davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
KING OF BEASTS
Is GRIZZLY BEAR

The king of wild beasts of the
Rocky mountains Is the grizzly bear.
While seldom encountered except
ing in the remOtest and most mac
ceSSible Businesses of the Rockies,
this monarch of the wilderness
century ago was the one animal
which hunters and trappers con-
were called by the earlier explorers
white bear" and many were the
narrow escapes related by members
of the Lewis and Clark party and
other frontiersmen who were at
tackled by monsters of this species
and threatened with death in
terrible form. There were few
among the mountain men who had
not had disastrous experiences with
them at one time or another.
The grizzly bear is distinguished
from other species of bear by num-
Der of marked characteristics, such as
facial profile, shape of anterior claws,
color of hair and its lack of ability to
climb trees. The color varies greatly,
but there Is usually enough white hair
in its fur to give it grayish color. In
size the grizzly averages about six feet
in length from nose to tail tip, al
though they have often been found
nine feet, and some have measured as
much as IA feet in length. A grizzly
usually weighs about 500 pounds, but
of course the larger specimens weigh
much more. 1t is not only a most pow
erful brute, but Is extremely tenacious
of life. The male has the reputation of
not being pugnacious, rarely attacking
a man without provocation, and even
when wounded often attempting to es-
cape until brought to bay. The female,
when her cubs are small, is savage and
dangerous always. Either sex of the
grizzly. when thoroughly reused, shows
terrible rage and strength. Hunters
have often noticed that when struck
by bullet. grizzly will start instantly
in the direction from which it comes
without waiting to see its enemy.
Never Be Stampeded
At close quarters no living thing can
Withstand fighting grizzly. Its attack
Is from a standing position, first by a
blow from its forefoot, followed by
crashing and tearing with mouth and
claws. An old hunter gave this advice:
Never fire at a grizzly In a hurry.
Never be stampeded by bears rush
It will always stop. rise on its hind
legs and prepare to strike q sidelong
blow with Its fore foot. At this moment,
when its head Is extended and In q
position In which the bullet will not
glance, aim between the eyes and fire
and the bear will fall dead. A shot
through the heart frequently will not
stop q grizzly. Many a man has been
killed and horribly mangled by one of
these brutos after It has been shot
through the heart. The only really safe
shot = between the eyes or behind the
ear. Either kills instantly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
|A.C. M. LEADERS
ARE PROMOTED

Announcement of changes in official
positions in the reduction departments
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
were made at Butte by Vice President
D. M. Kelly. These changes became
necessary because Of the death Of A.
E. Wiggin, manager Of the reduction
departments Of the company in Mon
tana.
W. E. Mitchell, who has been general
superintendent Of the reduction de-
partment Of the company at Anaconda
becomes manager Of that department
r. B. Caples. who has been general
superintendent Of the reduction de-
partment at Great Fails, becomes man.
ager Of that department.
Charles A. Lennon, who has been
assistant general superintendent at the
Anaconda works. becomes assistant
manager Of the reduction department
ut Anaconda.
Floyd 8. wetmer, who has besn a.
sigtant general superintendent ct thu
Great Pals plant, has been made esn-
efal superintendent thera.
Z. A. Barnard. Who has besn R1per-
tntsndsnt Of the phosphats and cod
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Murder and Death
In Cut Bank Case

Less than three hours after Joe
ReO Kennedy. SO, Cut Bank plum
ber's helper and former prize fighter,
was fatally mangled under a train
there, his wife found the body of Rose
Taylor. %, waitress. brutally hacked to
Kennedys apartment. An inquest de-
cided Kennedy's death was accidental.
Kennedy was killed under the wheels
Of a westbound passenger train Just
west Of Cut Bank. His wife, Louise,
whom he married In Shelby last win
ter but who had not been living with
him for some time, went to his apart
ment and there discovered the body
Of Rose Taylor, who. officers said, had
been Kennedy's companion
The waitress head and chest had
been slashed. She apparently had been
dead at least - hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Hing
PATTERN 346
Gay FrOck Shows
New Ribbon Trim

Fashion turns back leaf this year
back to the days when the important
thing was to look appealing and de-
mure and pretty-aS-a picture. This
Claire Tilden dress, Pattern 346, Is
right in the spirit of the times, for it's
as feminine and charming as can be-
But there's strictly 1871 fashion news
in the smart skirt with its front and
back paneling . In the deep collar
like yoke that's gathered under its
colorful ribbon-and-bow trim. Match
the ribbon of the yoke with a 'front.'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
NOT SALLOR-LKE

The boy had shown such q degree
Of ignorance and mental obtuseness
that the teacher was disheartened, and
abe finally asked sarcastically: DO you
know whether George Warrington was
. soldier or . safor7"
He was . soldier" answered tia
Wchin promptly.
How did you know that7" she per-
sisted.
"Cause I saw . picture Of him
know enough not to stand up In the
boat Montreal Star.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

plants at Anaconda, now becomes gen.
eral superintendent Of the Anaconda
reduction department.
These appointments are effective q
Of Nay !.
Frederick Last Of New York, general
metallurgical manager Of all Anaconda
Company metallur(ieal plants, was In
Butte In consultation With vice Prest-
dent Kelly With regard to the appoint
uents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
TLDO Burn to Death
In Fort Benton Fire

Two men, Identified BY authorities
- Al Nelson Of Fort Benton and
Charles Leinderman Of Geraldine, were
the Nelson blacksmith shop at Fort
Benton.
The men were believed to have been
IN . room above the shop when trapped
By the flames.
Cause Of the blaze was not inmedi-
ataly established.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

junior United States senator from
Montana
James Murray of Butte is Montana
newest millionaire.
The famous mining man and banker
Of the same name who died a short
time ago. leaving an estate in excess Of
100000, was his uncle. The elder
Murray was a pioneer in the Butte
mining district, where he picked wisely
and became possessed of valuable min
ing property. That and his natural
business ability was his sesame to for
tunes door.
James Murray, the Butte lawyer, was
one of his principal heirs. But before
he came into his inheritance he had
fought life's battle successfully. He
served Silver Bow as county attorney,
in which position he acquitted himself
with credit. When his tenure of office
ended he resumed private practice and
has built up a very substantial business
Among the other properties that
came with his inheritance was Boulder
Hot Springs. a watering place between
Helena and Butte on the Great North
ern, and out of this he proposes to
make one of the show places of the
west. He will do lot of landscape
gardening about the place, overhaul
the plunge and hotel and make 1t
attractive. He says that if he cannot
make success of a real place he will
turn it into a dude ranch or sum-
mer home for himself and family.
Capt. Hal Stewart, formerly of BoZe-
man, will manage the hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

ABSURD
Tn , g. %ad.% -, sd e q. .. e,
tako tnat dng into tha thsat1e."
~BoV ahs1Ed.. pE0easeod tho Veman
hnt hn1O - p6eenkO - Q 0f1lo
- - thbS-86naaD 0114 ~.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
ON YRIORITHS

COPPER ON PRIORIfHS
We1-informed nonfeIrous metal CIR
clss said the copper industry expected
and was prepared for complete GOV
GnAsntal pEtxtttsa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Slate Bank Meet

More than 400 persons are expected
to attend the 1871 meeting Of the
Montana Bankers association at Mis-
soula June 10, 20 and n.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
made It completely safe for public

m2ne ~ completely s2Ie r0f Pubic
inspection.
The cave was made a state park
after the formation of the Morrison
Cave association.
The CCC troopers made trails in the
cave and steps In places where climb
ing Is necessary. Each month now new
discoveries are made in the mystery OF
underground caverns, all Of which Is
not yet open to the public.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

Baking soda Is one of the best known
agents for cleaning glassware.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Looking Back
Twenty Years
The following story was taken
from the files Of the Bynum Her
aid Of Dec. IS, 1921.

Aiu u DcC. 10, 1SSl.
DR.. Dan J. Donohue, Silver Bow
county physician, has discovered who
stole his souvenir rifle during the Mex
lean border troubles. when he was there
in command of the Montana national
guardsmen. He owes the discovery to
the seductive influence of ether he was
administering to patient about to un-
dergo an operation.
While helping to chase Villa in Mex
leo. DR.. Donohue picked up a strange
rifle. 1t reposed in his headquarters for
some time. finally disappearing.
While performing the operation on
the patient in the county jail. DR.. Dom
ohue remarked that his face looked
familiar. When he administered the an
aesthetic the man fought hard, and 1t
took quite quantity to put him under
the influence. When in his last strug-
giles just before succumbing to the drug
the man rolled his eyes and said. I'm
the fellow who stole your rifle on the
border. Colonel"
well, I'll be bowed" said DR.. Dom
ohue. as he temporarily removed the
mask from the mans face.
Il Just recognized you when they
started to put me to sleep with that
stuff" sobbed the man, land I guess
some Of the boys traded the rifle for a
quart of .mescal'"
When the man came out Of the an
aesthetic a few hours later. he was
greatly surprised when he learned what
he had said.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
TIT Mrntnriattt

sa4e '5issI 81 sS%.
nineteen MINE en''y Years s. ago today September 9.
ips ieaa. DAUGHTER, NETTIE SKINNER.
BRAzIER OLLIE viz tFieTts sns mothen nc she
three years ago today. September 9, 1898.
Three years have passed since that fsteful
When God on high took you away;
Away to a life in Heaven above,
Away from the earth and the ones you love-
We know your love will always be
A shining beacon on lfe's dark sea:
A blazing torch along the way
That your loved ones III The nfyss sxM1IY h.Sss
of our our devoted mother. SARAH Z. BROWN
who suddenly passed away four years ago
today September 9, 1887.
Every day brings back memories Of one We
We never did and never will forget you'
Kind loving and gentle, as only a mother
These eOaid gifts Of 81 God still linser in our sad
oehe0 '''eG5E DEVOTED FAMILY.
our mother, RUBY L. PARKER, who died
twelve years ago today, September 8, 1879.
Now LoSb sbs SelGRBs ASB M2RcELnfsE. i2 5hs nfsi
PINKNEY, GLADYS TURNER. In low
Ing memory of our daughter and sister
GLADYS TURNER PINKNEY, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, sep
tember 8, 1910.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest
The blow was hard, the shock severe;
Our thoughts Of her will never fade,
And those who think of her today
MoFHER 5Ff sfs 0afi afsERT ER? s0ff gRNEs SISTER
ARIETTA; SON-IN-LAW. CARL.
SHEETS. ELIZABETH A. Sacred to the
memory Of our dearly beloved wife, mother
and grandmother. ELIZABETH A. SHEETS.
who entered into peaceful rest four years
ago today, September 8. 1887.
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair;
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile.
OF one who once sat there.
But you have never left US
And when the waves roll fast,
We know you will be with US
And whisper Safe at last.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, DAuGHTER,
SONS AND DAUGHTERs-IN-LAW.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remem-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts, that loved you with deepest
affection
Always viii love you In death iust the
HER LoVfNo oSMsi GRANDCHILDREN. LOUISE
AND CHARLES.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Edward ". Whitehorne,
Navy Official Dead

Edward Wilson Whitehorne. chief
clerk of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks in the Navy Department since
1918, died yesterday in Doctors Hos
pital, the Navy announced today.
He had been i'll two months. He
made his home at 713 Nineteenth
street NV
Mr.. Whitehorne was born in Pc
tersburg, Va, october 10, 1874, and
was educated in the public and high
schools of that city. He studied
law and was law clerk and court
reporter from 1892 to 1900. He
served in the Spanish American
War with the Virginia Volunteers.
Mr.. Whitehorne entered Govern
ment service at the Norfolk Navy
Yard in 1900 and remained there
until 1912. He served in the Canal
Zone until coming to the Bureau of
Yards and Docks in 1918. He had
received several letters of commen-
dation for originating new ideas in
work of the bureau and also was
awarded a cash bonus for a sug-
gestion regarding a daily record of
employees.
He is survived by his sister, Miss
Nellie Whitehorne of Petersburg,
and brother, James Whitehorne of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Gawler funeral home, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery, with full
military honors.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Mrs. Annie Doru Burr
Dies in ArIinqton

Mrs. Annie Dora Barr, rs, lifelong
resident of Georgetown until she
moved to Arlington several years
ago, died Sunday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sarah E. Hogan,
4616 South Fourth street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at st. Thomas More
Church, Arlington, followed by
burial in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mrs. Barr was the daughter of the
late George c. and Elizabeth Baker
and was the youngest of 13 children.
She was former member of Holy
Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth and o
streets NV.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Hogan,
she is survived by her husband,
William w. Barr; a son, Leo J. Barr:
another daughter, Mrs. Marie c.
Unger: six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

lumbia. Mr.. Shackelford received
his education in Washington
schools. He was press foreman at
the United States News. He had
been connected formerly with the
Washington Herald when 1t was
published on Eleventh street near
E street NV. and at one time had
engaged in the real estate business
here.
Mr.. Shackelford had been active
In both the Odd Fellows and the
Masonic orders, achieving leader
ship in several branches of Ma
sonry. As Mason he had been
master of Lebanon Lodge: high
priest of Eureka Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons; commander of CO.
lumbia Commandery of knights
Tempar, of which he also at one
time was captain of the drill
team, and was potentate of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine, of
which for several years he was
captain of the Arab Patrol.
Mr.. Shackelford, who resided at
81 U street NV, is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Julia Shackelford
and sister, Mrs. Ida Cooley Sandy
of this city.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
2Sth Loses Ground,
But General Finds
Troops Efficient
Division Is Forced Beck
In Center by Pressure
Of Green Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, A. P. HILL MILITARY RES
ERVATION. Va, Sept. 9.-The COM
plete 2Sth Division took the field
yesterday to repel theoretical en-
emy advancing against Washington,
and although pushed back s.long its
center before nightfall, was found
by its acting commander, Brig. Gen.
Edward J. Stackpole, jr., to be
capable of functioning smoothly
and efficiently"
Gen. Stackpole is in command
during the attendance of Maj. Gen.
Edward Martin at a meeting of
I'd Army Corps and divisional COM
manders at Governors Island, N. Y
The field problem which the divi-
sion tackled was defense of tine
left flank, in theory, of the I'd Army
Against this flank the invading
Green Army was theoretically ex-
erting great pressure.
The 28th took up defensive posi-
ton along a 4-mile front IN the
morning, with its line extending
from a point just north Of Bowling
Green on Route 2, 7 miles north
east to a point known as Rollins
Fork.
Another division of the I'd Army
stationed in theory to the right
of the 28th, was driven back BY
two enemy divisions. A division oi
the invaders then launched an at
tack at 1;30 pm. against the 2Sth
which put all units of the SD Fielo
Artillery Brigade into action anc
held two infantry regiments in re.
serve.
The 1st Battalion of the 109th In
fantry was called upon to make 9
counterattack to prevent the en-
velopment of the 28th left flank by
the enemy, but heavy pressure alonl
the central front of the 56th Brigade
forced the 28th back in the center
Gen. Stackpole said 1t was tn,
first field exercise in which tn,
complete division has been engaged
1t showed. he said, certain weak.
nesses of which every one was aware
but it also has demonstrated tha
the division as a whole and its com.
ponent parts is capable of function.
ing smoothly and efficiently"
Evening star., 1941-09-09
FrafernaI Orders
To Hold Services for
{. D. ShackeIiord
Odd Fellows and
Mosons to Conduct Rites
For Press Foreman

Final tribute will be paid to
Charles D. Shackelford, SO, who died
at Doctors Hospital yesterday, by
two fraternal orders in which he
was prominent, the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and Masons.
Funeral services by the Odd Fell
lows will be conducted at the Hines
funeral home at o'clock tonight and
by the Masons at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the same place. The Masonic
services will be conducted by Co.
lumbia Commandery of knights
Templar. Interment will follow at
Congressional Cemetery, where Leb-
anon Lodge of Masons will hold
services at the grave.
Mr.. Shackelford suffered a stroke
last week, after which pneumonia
set in, resulting In his death early
yesterday morning.
A native of the District of Co.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Cudet Lee T. Weaver
To Be Buried Ioduy

Funeral services for Aviation
Cadet Lee Thomas Weaver. United
States Naval Reserve, who was
killed in an airplane crash In Florida
on Saturday, were to be held today
in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Comdr. William H. Rafferty, of the
Navy Chaplain Corps will ofriciate.
Full military honors were to be
given and burial was to be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Ensigns E. D. Gerhardt, j. P. Lay
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Bill Proposes Tighter
Healing Arts License

A bill requiring that all applicants
for a license to practice the healing
arts here must be citizens of the
United States, at least 81 years of
age and have good moral character
was introduced today by Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee.
The proposed legislation was re-
quested by the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Bulgaria Bons Phones
In Homes of Jews

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria.-Among Bull
garian Jews, only doctors are per-
mitted to have telephones in their
homes, under new ministry of COM
have telephones in their business
Offices If business and home are In
the same building. Radios were for
hidden to all Jews.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Advance Unit Prepares
Camp for 10Th Division

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Sept. 8 tP).-Advance details of the
104th Medical Regiment and 121st
Engineers were en- route today to
Morven, N. c., to make preparations
for arrival of the 29th Division,
which will begin extensive Southern
maneuvers about October /.
The detail took Company B from
the engineers map and water puri-
fication section and Company H of
the Medical Regiment, under COM
mand Of Maj. John T. McNeill.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Medical Ads Curbed

Throgh cooperation of the press,
the medical advertising professions
and manufacturers, a board to con-
troll and check incorrect and mis-.
leading advertising of medicinal and
similar preparations has been
formed in Sweden.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Pilots Dog Dopey
Is Air Hitch-Hiker
BY the Associated Press.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rich
ard Smiths dog, Dopey, is an air.
plane hitch-hiker. Her master took
up aviation when she was a few
weeks old apd she's flown hundreds
of miles with him.
Dopey often goes to Irvington Air
port with Mr.. Smith and begs rides
of other pilots, paying for them
with tricks.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

ton, j. H. Terry, Fl. London, II. M.
Bartindale and w. A. Watkins will
be honorary pallbearers.
Cadet Weaver was a native of
Cleveland and a graduate Of Ohio
State University,
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Darn nf Thanka

HARDY. DIR. HENRY c. wish to thank
the pastor and assistant of St Mary's p
z Church, the Columbia Lodge of Elks
No So, and the many friends for their
services, kind expressions Of symps thy, and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
DR. HENRY c. HARDY.
HIS SISTER -IN-LAW, ADDIE NJ. HARDY.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

CHARLES u. SHACkELFOnD. buIlai Son-
-e''tSt CoRNELIUs s. RYAN, President.
j. NJ. COSTELLO. Secretary.
sHACKELFoRD. CHARLES D. A sge-
7, F. A. A. M, is hereby called for Wed
nesday. September 10, 194l. at | pm, az
the Masonic Temple to conduct Masonic
eAAoNALJ ). 4. LOGAN SAVER. Master.
SHEEHAN, FRANK J. Suddenly. on
Monday: September, g., l94l. FRANK j
saEEHAN sa,s snasp. son Of the late Patrick j. and
ESnfFai from 5ss shs W " warren T1Itavon M
Wednesdag' 11esnei noms; September @ % io at It s:is
Requiem mass at Fort Myer Chapel at Q
am. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
SHORT CHARLES Isdl ;,usR, 6 &c on aGISsE s,39SRT
beloved husband of Jennie Short.
Services at Chambers GEORGETOWN fu-
Thursday. September II. at, pm. Rel.
atives and friends invited. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. 10
STARTED; DORA L. On Monday; Sep,
St tniSet s'e.. DORA L. sTARTzEI, wife of the
late Nathan F. Started and mother OF
Mabel z. Rigby and grandmother OF Ed
w.snssssy epsmDer ths eoHSe % at rtsGsnfs bm
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sTUMPNER, EVA E. On Monday, Sep
tember s, la41. at her residence No. ,
Berkshire drive. Chillum, Md. EVA
PdE' Padeett's funeral home. i3i iith st. se
Notice of funeral later
THOMAS, MILTON ROBERT. Departed
this life on Sunday. September z 194l;
ROBERT THOMAS, the loving son of Mil
ton and Edith Thomas. -,
Remains resting at the funeral nome OF
John T. Rhines Co. 3rd and ! sts: sw
where funeral services will be held Wednes.
day, September 10. at am. Interment
Rosemont Cemetery.
TURNER. LAURA. Departed this life
s9noss soapts feafneeTT TRURa TuRNER she leaves to
mourn their loss devoted husband. three
nS 65otasrf a Ruth end psbney Co., fanera
fF Funeral al Services Wednesday. September
o a6 Pa Paynes ne iuhefSi
tembsF aSFstfs j is41 Hlkf ViRaE q TuRSER fs sfi
st. NV, devoted sister Of Ernest turner
law of Lula Turner She also is survived
by other relatives and friends:
by Malvan g. Schey.
vANsANT. NELLIE B. On Sunday.
September Z. 1871. at the residence of her her
daughtsT Mrs Elizabeth RrIT1p H0lpe1ss' JsNo 1sSo
Services at the S. H. Hines CO. funeral
home, 290I 14th st. NV, on WEDNESDAY.
September 10. at 10 am. lnterment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
wHITEHoRNE, EDWARD WILSON; On
Monday; SeptembeI E. lg4l; .sii; ,lsIE EpWARp Rn2
rsan Of Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
ment, husband of the late Kate Paulding
Whitehorne Body resting at his late ,e
residence, the Naples Apartments, 10
10Th St NV, until IL am. WEDNESDAY
Services at Gavler's chapel, 1853 Pa.
ave NV, on wednesday. SeptempeI ~, q,
. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

Of Web Printing
Pressmen's Union. No. q are
requested to assemble at ] .45
pm. Wednesday, September
10. 1941, at 8. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 l4th st.
NV. to participate in the fu-
Evening star., 1941-09-09

GREEN, EUGENE III. Columbia Lodge,
No s.. / B. P. o. E. of W, is hereby
notified of the funeral Of Brother EUGENE
H GREEN. from the Elks' Home. 30l n; l.
1a41, at / pm. Session of sorrow al the
Elks' Home. 3OI r. l. ave. NV. on we'd
nesday September 10. at 80 pm
RUSSELL J. BOWSER, Exalted Ruler.