davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Con l'gney &c pitcher ell Chica
go apabullo aver a los Atleticos.
iEl team de Connie Mack solo
bate6 seis hits. metiendo una ca
rrera. Disparando ocho hits los
Medals Blancas pasaron la Ego
ma" cuatro wees. Beckman fu6
ell pitcher derrotado.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla 1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

dette, que, por 10 demas no ofre-
cia resistencia alguna.
La inLeliz Sc lamentaba solo
Gle su mGlG suerte, al no haber
matado a CASTOR.
FL triste cortejo Sc perdio en-
tire las somhras que va invadian
por complete Ell hermoso y soli-
tario paseo de Rosales.
Aquella miSma tarde, a coSa
&c las tres, Molina, Ell encargado
de uno de los mejores garages
de Madrid, instalado en- la Gale
de Goya, vi6se sorprendido con
la vista de dos damas eleganti-
simas, que Sc apearon dentro
del mismo establecimiento, ba-
jandO de un taxi.
Molina oy6 que le llamaba Ell
ch6fer, que era de la casa:
Primitive.
-IQu& quieres?
Molina, cue hablRba COZ oEoS
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among Momen..

Many doctors recommend regular use
of doucheS as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash! Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-it's a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend) 1t not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
inexpensive All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

Para pintar lneJor su
casa, compre la pintura
2. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Hardware. ga. avenlda
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

70 q los Rojos De Cincinnati 60
.bre los Gigaates. Frank McCOr-
mick tambiea hate6 de jonrr6n.
Paul Derringer lanz6 por el Gin
ci. Pitcher derrotado: MCGEE.
Dispararon cuadrangulares por
el New York, Mel OFT Y Joe
Moore.
New'York &c, IN, De; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

DEL PUERTO

Arribaron en- las pasadlas "a
hOras los vapores americanoS
Ponce de Leon y Yankee y Ia
motonave hondureha Viola.
Sc hicieron a la ma rio svapo-
res Bellingham y Colorado y las
motonaves hondurenas Laguna
V Allocate.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
No, no se.... d6nde esta
Joaduina intervino.

mo, no se.... donue eSta
Joaquina intervino.
Nj la senora nj 20 sabemos
d6nde pueda estar Ell condo a es-
tas horas.
Odette tuvo una sonrisa fe-
roe, comentardo con immense
Sarcasmo:
-ilEl condo, 81 conde!... iCo-
mo 70 condesa! lei bandido!. L..
Cette madame no debe saber
nuien era.., Tn hombre... como
ella.
Ell juez la llam6 al orden.
-Senorita aqui no hemos We
nido para insultar q nadie... ;Sa
be listed, sonora, acaso, que 81
novio o su amigo no tiene t!tu-
10 alguno, nj es official del ei6r-
otto frances, nj otra cosa que un
eNperto apache?
Eulalia &c sorprerdio haSta
tai punto " DIR eStaS palabras
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

Los Dodgers sufrieron aver
su sexta derrota consecutive
Trece hits pegaron los Carde-
males contra Casey, TamJlis y
M. Brown. Warnehe, sustituido
a Ultima bora por Lanier, reel
bio credito por el triunfo.
Cinco victorias leva logra-
das Warneke.
Brooklyn &c, 13h, 1e; San
Luis 7c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

la derrota. serpentlnero venoe-
dor: Peek.
Detroit 81, 11h, lie; New
York &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

Tuvieron que ser aplazadOs, d
causa de Ia lluvia, los desafios
entire los Piratas y Braves y los
Cubs y los Phillies.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
LIGA

I'm batazo de cuatro esquinas
de Ernie lombard di6 ell triun
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

tie la rival cdiosa, SEQ sus Ia.
grimas con rabia, ahajiea5o:
40 me e2tar4 de tcso en-
Paris Y por ESQ he venijo! "
por ESQ querer matar a listed Y
al infama.,.. iMalheureusc cue
je sois1..
o.
HubO un breyis;mo siIancio.'
FL juez 10 cort6 para dseir
-Bien, sehora; vamos 2 de-
jarla SQuedamos en- que listed
no conooia a esta sanorita?
De" ninguna... manera.
-Bien, Rapose listed. Luapo.
cuando Sc meora y Sc levante,
wolverines a h2,ar a listed un
nUeVo htarrcgatorio, para ac.a-
rar peluehas cuastionas de de-
tale.
Il Juez, un hcmbre galantc '
eaucaao, Sc volvi6 ahora hacis
0ette, dici@rdcla:
NeaOrita, y listed, Gomez,
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
--SlCK, NERVOUS.
. CRANKY vo1HRTTH"?
Then Read Why
Lydia &. P~iEkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" woma7's Friend!

Some women sufe- severe monthly
pain (erampc, baekache. hes dache) due
to female functions. disorders while
others nerves tend to become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia E. PinkhamI
vegetable Compound made especially
to help tired, rundown. nervous wom-
en- 20 so smiling thru difficult days."
Pinkham's Compound contains NO opi-
ates or habf forming ingredients. Il
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

Sascripci6n semanal: 20 c
1908 "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
TeFSfono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
La GAETA

n geri6dIco en- idiOmA EspAA
b. mas circulation en- TAmps
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

VictorianO Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

Eulalia &c sorprendi6 haSta
tai punto " DIR eStas palabFas
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
Corson Named To Head
Job Security Bureau

Washington, d. C.--Federal Securi-
ty Administrator Paul Y. McNutt an
nounccd that John J. Corson, now Di~
rector of the Bureau Of Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance of the Social Sc
curty Board, has been appointed Di-
rector of the Bureau of Employment
Security, and will be responsible for
the operation Of the United States
Employment Service, which has been
given broader functions as a result Of
the national defense program.
Mr. McNutt said the present Direc.
tor of the Bureau of Employment Sc
curity, Evan Claguc, will become the
Associate Director, concerned primar-
lily with the unemployment compensa-
ton functions of the Bureau and the
development of ways and means of
improving and extending the present
unemployment compensation system
in order to provide more adequate
protection against wage loss due to
unemployment. The new arrange
ments will not require any changes in
the existing internal divisions of the
Bureau of Employment Security.
Mr.. McNutt explained that since the
Inauguration Of the defense program,
the activities of the United States
Employment Service in the recruit
ment Of workers have greatly in
creased.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
Nu+ion Remuininu
Calm In Spite Of
Conflict 7hreufs
No Excitement Shown Even
On Pacific Coast In
Face Of War

New York City (ILNS)-America
is calm in the midst of the national
debate on the threatening conflict, but
"ominous tendencies" imperiling our
civil liberties Clearly mark the
scene," Roger N. Baldwin, director Of
the American Civil Liberties Union,
reported at luncheon in his honor
here.
Addressing members of the board
and friends of the union upon his re-
turn from a four-weeks' coast-to-coast
tour Of the country in behalf of the
A. G. L. u, Baldwin said that, "on
the whole, the processes of debate
and dissent are reasonably intact"
Amazing Calmness"
In his report from the Country"
Baldwin said, in part:
"Coast-to-coast contacts with people
in all walks of life reveal an amazing
calmness in the midst of the most
critical debate in American history.
The national temperature has not
risen. There is no excitement even on
the Pacific Coast in the face of
threatened conflict with Japan. The
interventionists and anti-intervention-
lists debate without bitterness. The
whole climate of public opinion is
free from the kind Of hysteria which
marked similar days in 1917.
"This extraordinary temper is to De
accounted for, l think, by the fact
that people feel the issues too big for
control by debate and discussion. The
world situation has got beyond them,
resulting in the numbness induced by
the long strain of recurring crises.
The net effect, so far as civil liberties
are concerned, is an unusual tolerance
encountered no spirit of vigilantism
anywhere. Hostility to unpopular
minorities has declined.
"But ominous tendencies clearly
mark the scene. Interests hostile to
civil liberties are in commanding po-
sitions in many state defense councils
A formidable public opinion favorine
suspension of liberties in crisis is di
rected chiefly against the right o,
labor to strike. Hostility to Com
munists has not decreased since tn
entry of Russia into the war, and the!
are everywhere tending to disguise
their activities under professedly non
partisan auspices. Considerable feal
is expressed in liberal circles through
out the country against the activitie.
of the F. B. |. in investigating sub
versive activities and opinions. Re
sistance to encroachments on Liberties
is obviously likely to be less ant
public attention to them comparative
ly slight in view of preoccupation witt
the international scene."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11

Harry H. Cook, President of the
American Flint Glass Workers
Union, became Acting President of
his organization on April 2, 1910,
upon the death of M. j. Gillooly.
He was admitted to membership
in the American Flint Glass Work
ers' Union through Local Union
No. 80, at Bridgeport, Ohio, in
1901, after working as a carrying
over boy in the old Hobbs Brocku-
ner Glass Works at Wheeling,
West Virginia, and in other glass
factory occupations for more than
eight years. In 1908 he was en-
ployed by the Imperial Glass Com
pany at Bellaire, Ohio. After
thirteen years of service with this
company he gained the reputation
of being a capable, skilled crafts
man and conscientious worker.
Mr.. Cook is firm believer in
the principles of Trade Unionism.
He enjoys the distinction of never
having missed a special or regular
meeting of his Local Union during
his employment in the factory.
In 1912 vacancy occurred on
the Executive Board and he was
elected to fill the position. In
1913 he was elected Chairman Of
the Board until 1916, when he re-
signed to take up his duties as
National Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. Cook has also attended every
convention of the American Flint
Class Workers Union since 1906,
with the exception Of those held in
1907 and 1909.
He was honored by being selected
10 act as Secretary or Chairman of
the Pressware Committee and also
served in other important capaci-
ties. In 1913 he was elected to
represent the National Union as
Il delegate to the Seattle, Wash
ington, Convention of the American
Federation of Labor and in 1921
was again elected as delegate to
the Cincinnati Convention.
Mr.. Cook was honored by the
late Samuel Gompers by being APP
pointed to the Auditing Committee,
consisting of three International
representatives, to examine the
books of the American Federation
Of Labor. He served as secretary
ol tlliU SolililllJIcc- IIC dlSO oSI NSu
on the Credential Committee at
the A. f. Of l.. Convention.
Mr.. Cooks advancement to his
present position has been some-
what unique, for the reason that
from the time he entered the glass
factory, each elevation in his Union
was made possible by the existence
OF a vacancy, and he never has
aspired to any official position in
his Union unless a vacancy existed.
After sixteen years of faithful
and diligent service as National
Assistant Secretary, he was elected
National Vice President in 1882,
and to his present position by ac-
clamation this year.
His address is: Mr.. Harry II.
Cook, President, American Flint
Glass Workers Union, 2O4 Hardee
Building, Huron Street and Jctfcr-
son Avenue, Toledo. Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
Armstrong To

fCORiinncd From Page OHc)
this Local. They certainly warrant
your support by attending the meet
ings.
Don't forget the fish fry and dance
to be held on December -. The en-
tertanment committee has promised
the best they have for this evening, so
get your tickets, 80 cents each, and
join the crowd Brothers Bill Watkin
and Pieslock will fry the fish, so we
know good food will be had.
In few days our conferecs will
be in conference with the manufac-
turers, seeking an increase to help us
combat the rising costs in living. No
one can deny that they haven't risen
since we received our last raise. Our
conferecs have ample proof of this.
We regret to announce the death Of
one Of our members, Cleever Wollam,
a liner at Harker's. He will be missed
Dy his fellow workers. D. G. l24.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
L. u. IS Schedules
(Continurd From Paae Oue)

(Continued From Page One)
that his stories are of some interest
to the readers and that our wishes are
appreciated. Some here in Trenton
have been kind enough to say they
miss the contributions when they do
not appear. So with all who do what
they can, we feel that their efforts are
credited much more than they think.
We are sorry to say that the Reaper
struck again at the Mutual Pottery
Saturday, November 20, this time TAX
ing Brother Robert Gibson, caster. He
worked in the morning and was SEEM
ingly in good health, but suffered
heart attack in the afternoon at his
home. Our very sincere sympathy
goes to his wife and all the members
of the family.
George Pidcock is off sick, but we
hope it will not be for long. Brother
William Barkholtz is back at work
after sick spell.
Brothers Hodgkinson, Roy Thomp-
son, Carney and Walklet attended the
Army-Navy game a couple of weeks
ago. They are still talking about it
and as far as we heard no one got lost
this time in the "City of Brotherly
Love-"
Matthew Nickols who took a tank
bench few weeks ago was initiated
and welcomed into the Brotherhood
Henry Krezwinski has been released
from the army and is back at his
bench. o. C. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
WILLIAM POWELL

Lawrenceville, N. j. - William
FowelI, retired potter, of Main ST.,
Lawrenceville, died Tuesday, Novem-
Der, 25 in Mercer Hospital in his 6Sth
year. He had been i'll three weeks.
Husband Of Ethel Fowell, he leaves,
in addition, son, John c., of Tren-
ton; two daughters, Mrs. Gordon
Brindley, of this city, and Mrs. Viii
liam Hand, of Paterson; three BROTH
ers, George, Herbert and Alfred, of
Richmond, Calf; two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Underwood and Mrs. Harry
Jukes, living in England, and seven
grandchildren.
Mr.. Fowell resided in Trenton for
23 years, moving to Lawrenceville
four months ago. He was member
of Local Union No. 35 of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
The funeral was from the Saul Me-
mortal Home, 1740 Greenwood ave
nue., on Friday afternoon at o'clock
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
Woll And CIO

(Continued From Page Onr)
c. |. O. leader, had always tried to
end the breach with the A. F. of L..
and that, as a government official, he
had continued to promote labor har-
mony by refusing to enter into cam
paign of aggression and destruction
against the A. +. of l.. building
crafts"
Continuation of jufisdictional riv-
airy between A. f. Of l.. and G. |. o.
unions would inevitably give rise to
"a public sentiment preiudicial to all
labor" Mr.. Vol warned, adding that
such a sentiment was already mani
fest in Congress.
Three vice presidents of the Anal
gamated echoed the A. +. of l..
leaders hope for labor peace. They
were Louis Hollander and Joseph
Catalanotti, co-managers of the New
York joint board, and Abraham Mil
ler, the unions secretary treasurer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
FLINT GLASS WORK ERS'
Label,

The Union Label Of the Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers of North
America was adopted by the Ma
tional Convention held at Marion,
Indiana, in July, 1887. The first
order placed for these Labels was
on February /. 1888. There have
been more than six million of these
Labels printed and distributed to
glass manufacturers. They are
used by quite number of factories
and are pasted on each piece of
glassware shipped out. This re-
quires additional help in the plant
using these Labels, but the results
obtained greatly overcome the cost
of placing them on the article OF
glass.
In addition to the use of these
Union Labels, millions of pieces OF
literature flow from the National
Headquarters carrying the request
"BUY A M Il II &c A N UNION
MADE GOODS
For further information regard
ing Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Service Buttons, write Mr.. l. M.
Ornburn, Secretary-Treasurer'
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation Of Labor
Building, Washington, ID. &.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
United Front

(Continued From Page One)
be possible under smaller appropria-
ton.
They included Commissioners Frank
Fisher, John Smith and Clarence Rob-
inson, Treasurer Oen Dawson, Sheriff
George Hayes and Auditor Ross
fisher.
Clerk of Courts John Coleman,
Prosecutor Frank Springer, Probate
Judge Homer Hammond, Recorder
Richard Wilson, Common Pleas Judge
Joel Sharp and Engineer Charles
Snyder.
Each compared his office expenses
for the current year with requests for
1912 and later answered questions
from the audience.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
Labor And Capital
(Confinued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
tion of free enterprise within de-
mocracy is met when destructive eco
nomic changes take place. Long
distressing periods of unemployment
which cause widespread hunger and
human distress, heavy losses Of in
vestments, defation and forced liqui-
dation of valuable assets tend to de-
stroy public confidence in our So
called capitalistic system.
"Regardless of how capital and
labor, employer and employe, manage
ment and workers may disagree upon
other economic, social and political
questions, they stand united in de-
fense Of the maintenance of free en-
terprise and the preservation of the
Joint benefits which flow therefrom.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
GEORGE FAULKNER

East aestine-George Faulkner, a
potter for 40 years in this district,
died Tuesday afternoon at the home
of his brother, Enoch Faulkner Of
South Market street, after long i'll
ness. He was 55.
Mr.. Faulkner was born here June
Is, 1856, the son Of William and
Emily Rowley Faulkner.
He was married in 1908 to Gertrude
Flowers Of here who died two years
ago. He then was married to Mrs.
Louise Fetty of East Liverpool, who
survives him.
Mr. Faulkner was potter in Sc
bring, East Liverpool, Warrington, W..
Va, and East Palestine and was a
member of the National Brotherhood
Of Operative Potters.
Besides his wife and brother here,
he leaves five daughters, Mrs. Doris
Wayt, Mrs. Frances Fullerton, Miss
Sara Faulkner and Mrs. Velva Hopes
of Sebring and Mrs. Bernice Furgule
Of Alliance; three sons, Robert Faulk-
ner, William Faulkner and Buddy
Faulkner of Sebring; stepson, Leroy
Fetty of Fairmont, w. Va; a step
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Rhodes of
Niles; another brother, John Faulkner
of Richmond, Calf, and a sister, Mrs.
Perry Allen of here.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 2 D. m. in the Church Of the Naz-
arene Rev. l.. II. Roebuck, pastor OF
the Chester Church Of the Nazarenc,
will oirciate. Burial will be in Glen
view Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
+ + ! i ! j i i i + J. :. i i !. \ X
: OBITUARY :
= !. j. j. i ! j. j. j. i i !. i j J. i I
WILLIAM ]. McKEEVER

William J. McKeever of 1925 Avon
dale street, a potter, died Friday at
1915 p. m. in City Hospital following
a long illness. He entered the hospital
two weeks ago.
MIR. Mckeever resided in East Liv-
erpool for about SO years. He was
employed as a turner at the Taylor,
Smith and Taylor Pottery in Chester.
He was member of st. Aloysius
Catholic Church and recently was hon
ored by the church choir for more
than As years Of membership. He
was charter member of Local Union
10, National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Peddicord McKeever; a step-son, Law
renee j. Calder of East Liverpool ;
two brothers, Michael F. McKeever
and Daniel j. McKeever, both of East
Liverpool, and three sisters, Mrs
Anna Orr of Wellsville, Mrs. Mary
Deshler Of East Liverpool and Mrs
Kathryn Koch Of Denver.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 8 a. m. in st. Aloysius Catholic
Church by Rev. FIR. Thomas E. Walsh
the pastor. Burial was in the st
Aloysius Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
Senate Expected
To Reject Drastic
Labor Measure

Washington, D. c. CLNS)-The
drastic Smith anti-strike bill, forced
through the House in an atmosphere
of hysteria induced largely by the
captive coal mines strikes, is not eN-
pected to be approved by the Senate.
The bill, sponsored by the anti
union Representative, Howard w.
Smith of Virginia, was passed by a
vote of 252 to 163, over the opposi-
ton of Administration leaders. 1t
provides, among other things, for a
6O-day cooling off, period before de-
tense strikes can be called and out
laws jurisdictional and sympathy
strikes.
Most of the key figures in the Sen
ate identified with labor legislation
were in Colorado to attend the
funeral of Senator Alva b. Adams as
the Smith bill was passed. The initial
reaction among Senate Labor Com
mittee members was that the bill was
"too drastic" and would not be APP
proved. 1t is expected the committee
will report milder mediation meas
ure, which will probably not come up
until early in 1912, when Congress re-
assemblies after the forthcoming
Christmas holiday.
Tobin Sees Bills Defeat
William Green Of the American
Federation of Labor was not in Wash
ington. One of the labor executives
available for comment was Daniel j.
Tobin, president of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, who eX-
pressed the opinion that the Smith
bill "would never be approved by the
Senate"
Tobin said that passage of the
Smith measure should be a warning
to organized labor to clean its own
house Of crooks and Communists" and
said it was "such things as the i'll
timed strike in the captive coal mines
which brought on this drastic reac-
ton"
The teamsters' head also said that
too drastic anti-labor laws might
force the rank and file Of workers
away from conservative leadership
and make them follow the radicals.
Mass Picketing Banned
Provisions Of the Smith bill in
clude:
1. Prohibit mass picketing in de.
fense labor disputes.
2. Prohibit strikes on union organi.
rational issues, such as the closec
shop and jurisdictonal disputes.
3. Prohibit strikes not sanctioned
by majority Of workers at the plant
involved, voting secretly under Gov
ernment supervision.
4. Require labor unions to registe
with the Government, furnishing dat;
on officials, members and dues.
5. Establish a statutory mediation
system under which strikes could b'
prohibited during a G0-day cooling of
period
6. Deprive unions Of Wagner Ac
benefits for knowingly or negligent
ly" permitting Communists, Nazi Bun
dists, or feons to hold Office.
Violations Of any but the mediation
provisions would deprive unions o
Wagner Act benefits and make then
liable to court injunctions. lndividua
unions members would lose collectiv
bargaining rights and could not appl
for WPA jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
ROBERT III. GIBSON

Trenton, n. J.-Robert h. Gibson,
Of II Lalor street, died Saturday,
Nov. 20, at his home following short
illness. He was a sanitary presser
employed by the Trenton Potteres
Company for the past 35 years.
Surviving are his wife, Anna Slack
Gibson; daughter, Miss Anna f..
Gibson; two brothers, Clarence and
Albert Gibson; two sisters, Mrs.
George Stoddard, of Utica, N. Y, and
Mrs. John McGlone, of Trenton, and
his step-mother Mrs. George Sauer,
of this city.
Mr.. Gibson was member of Cen
tury Council, No. 100, Jr. O. u. A. M.
and l.. U. No. As, N. b. O. p.
The funeral was from his home on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev. Paul
l.. Munion, pastor of Wesley Metho-
dist Church, and burial was in Green
wood Cemetery, under direction of
Poulson & Van Hise.