davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01
To0x.E UoUwTY xmAHnYERS
ny T0oas 0ownty Abstract 90.
Shabby, Mnmtans

George L. Allen TO The Texas Co, Gre
recorded), ne, NV, 11-54-zw.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Carter on Co, to Eva Wing, NV,
sw, W Sc. Sc sc. 10, s sw. sw sc, 2O-37-1w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Carter OIL Co.. to following Lessons:
Arms Farbo, W sc, 9-37-3w.
Oscar Swanson, Sc, sw Sc 22-37-3w.
Mary Clark, c ne, sW ne, Sc NV, 32-35-le.
Mary Clark, NV, 33-35-1e.
Helen Rooney Lee, e, 5-34-1e.
Lenora NJ. Robitshek, Sc, 10, ne, 30-32-2e.
George Unz, sw, 3-362w.
Alex McAlpine, ne Sc, sc ne, 23-37-3w.
s7-sw i.'A = ~ - -
Howard L. Kinyon, e. 10, all Of sec IA
4. H. Fey, Sc Sc, 10, s sw, sw se, 20,
n NV, my ne, 20, ne ne, 30-35-2e.
Mark Dwfre, n, 10, s, 7-32-1e.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Pomona on Co, TO r: A. Hecht, ne.
12-35-3w.
Same TO same, e NV, 12-35-Sw.
Rim Rock Producing Co, TO High Grav
ity Oil Producing Co. Sc, l2-35-4w.
ASSIGNMENT OF LEASES
Husky Refining Co, to North American
ne ne, W ne, ", 8, n NV, 10, ", 10, e.,
17-36-1e.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Parent Petroleum Co., TO E. J. Strom-
mes, / % on ne, 36-37-3W.
Thomas c. Stevens, administrator of es-
tate of Arno Juan Chapman, deceased, to
A. F. Mechanic, X Of ~ on NV, Sc NV,
35-1w; * of 10 on W Sc, 8, e sw, 9-34-2w;
u of 10 on n Sc 5-34-2w
A. F. McCiaine TO A. L. Tinsley, 4 of
% on NV NV, NV, W ne, 20-35-1w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01
New P.LW.C. Members
Picked From Industry

Addition of three new members
to the Petroleum Industry War
Council is announced. They are
Arch Rowan of Dallas, Tex, presi-
dent, American Association of Oil
Well Drilling Contractors; James
w. Walden of Tulsa, Okla, president,
Natural Gasoline Association of
America, and Ferd Spang of Butler,
Pa, president of the Petroleum
Equipment Suppliers association.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01


AS has been said many times, the
major companies are not making
their money out of producing oil
but are making 1t out of transp0rta-
ton, refining and distribution.
II arm representative Of all indie
pendent producers in the Kelvin
Sunburst field, which has been IN
operation some ~ years and is con
sldered without a doubt a stripper
field. We have q peculiar situation
here, as practically all the oil is
produced from lime formation,
making every well a wildcat well.
The lands are all covered by leases
through a great many ownerships
and as we have been forced to sell
our production for the last Is years
at near the cost of production, we
have been unable to drill the addi-
tional wells that we would like to
drill and I might add that at this
time there is room TO drill at least
2OO0 additional wells In this field
that can be drilled for from $500
TO $6O00 per well, which would ma
turally give us lot of excess pro
duction over what we have at the
present time. The Kevin-Sunburs
field Is considered a poor mans oil
field and is situated at the back
door TO Canada and Is supplying re-
fineries at Spokane which could
help supply the west coast which is
so badly in need of crude oil and
refined products. The facts are, we
could sell without effort, from 1900
TO 10000 barrels day more than
we can produce.
81 understand the government is
subsidizing the purchase of crude
oil in several Wyoming fields and
also at the Gage Dome in Montana
TO the extent of IS cents barrel,
so the producers will be able to mar
ket their oil at a fair profit, but to
date there has been no effort made
to help out the large number of in
dependents operating in the Kelvin
Sunburst field. We need help and
need it badly and think If we
could get subsidy of 35 cents a
barrel these operators would inn
mediately start drilling additional
wells after paying. their present ac-
curnulated debts and with 100
strings of tools could more than
double the prpducfion in this field.
BY all rules Oh the game we should
be entitled to this subsidy retroac-
tive to October /, 1941, but at least
should be made retroactive to Janu-
airy /, 1874 / might add at this
point that large portion of this oil
that Is being subsidized in Wyoming
and southern Montana is being
hauled right through our Kelvin
Sunburst field on its way to Can
ada.
II do hope the administration
will act quickly on this matter as
we do need help as we are
struggling against an impossible
situation.
Respectfully yours,
e. B. COOLIDGE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01

An 855-plane attack on Vegesack
and Bremen burned $4,000 gallons
of lubricating oil and million gal
Ions of gasoline. If those 1855 planes
were "A" card holders, they could
drive for II years on that amount.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01

ORDER AUTHORIZING LEASE

Estate of George Kruger, incompetent.
authorizing Madeleine Kruger, guardian,
to enter into an oil and gas lease with
Carter Oil Co., covering W sw, Sc sw sec
IL, twp 37n rye 5w for term of years
from May 20, 1914, as per copy attached
TO above order
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01

Every Flying Fortress must set
out with at least two tons of gaso-
line for It's mission of destruction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01
GLACIER COUNTY TRAE@KERs
BY Glacier County Abstract %.
Gut Bank, Montana
AsaIcNAERNT ar RoYALTY

]. L. and Eula C. Sherburne to r. l.
Starr 1% royalty of oil and gas sw sec
81, NV sec rs twp 36n rye 12w.
f. r. Getty TO E. Marie Mcdonald, y
Of 10 oil and gas royalty on " sw z
34-11w.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Steele Creek Producers, Inc, a Della
corp. of Cut Bank, Mont. Authorized cap
ital stock, S900,0 900, capital invested IN
Montana $470 900; gross amount of Mon
tana business last year. So, 964.92; money
expended doing such Montana business,
S6.789 Al. net loss on Montana business
preceding year, S4,269.23; r.. c. Tarrant,
president, Great Falls, Mont; Goelet Gal
latin, Big Horn, Wyo., vice president.
Mildred Foster, acting secretary-treasurer,
Cut Bank Mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

had taken money and presents, con-
trary TO the rule Of the temple, and
now his spirit could not rest in peace.
In two years in India I saw eleven
ghosts. Many of them | was able to
release through incantations.
There was the ghost of the old
woman who had buried the family
fortune and died before she could tell
anyone where il was.
| went TO Srinagar, where the APP
partition had appeared. and managed
TO sketch the inner structure of the
unhappy lady
/ observed the route the spirit al
ways travelled, which seemed TO end
near the mantelpiece in the house the
deceased woman had occupied.
/ told her children to dig there and
the money was soon found Thus
was able TO release her earthbound
spirit and she never appeared to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

and told me TO peer intently into it,
What do you see?" he asked.
81 see an eye" said "A big eye"
The yogi said he saw il, too
Nov, you may work for the re-
demption Of the world" he announced
solemnly THE release Of earthbound
souls (ghosts) is the first and lowest
step of salvation. Go 10 Patan, in
Nepal. There is a ghost there, in the
temple of Min-Nath."
1t was in Patan that actually saw
my first ghost
was sitting in the temple, with
two priests, a sketch pad on my knee.
Suddenly, third priest appeared be-
fore me. 1t was not until the priest
beside me nudged my arm that l real
lied the apparition was not human.
Quickly started sketching, and the
result was gratifying. What my
minds eye saw was not the priest as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

sent their astral bodies
or that part of them
which remained earth
bound.
Let me explain how
] acquired the ability TO
see ghosts.
For twenty years L
was Director of the ORR
entail Institute at the
University of Munich,
many, specializing
i'm Oriental psychology.
! used to travel TO the
East, where ! met a
famous yogi, Shri Ag-
amya Guru Parama-
hamsa, who lived in
Kashmir.
This Hindu teacher
had great control over
his body and, as a medi-
cal man, l was natural
" interested. Through
him / became familiar
with ghosts, phenomena
which / and most of my
scientific collea CUES
had Scoffed at.
The study of ghosts
is not simple. My teach
er made me learn all
there was in an ancient
Hindu book, the "Ha-
thayograpradipika."
AT the same time, ]
had to go on a diet of
Cruel and rice. Drink
was prohibited and so
was love. In addition,
] had to learn certain
sacred incantations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Hindu SaRetuaFies Be
come Alive With Such
Spirit Figures as This.

haunt her children after that time.
There are two kinds Of ghosts. One
is the kind you are liable 10 meet.
such as / have already described. The
other is what the Tibetans call a
walking thought"
In the West, however, there Is no
fear of confusing the two. When you
come TO a haunted house here, VII
may be sure TO see a real ghost, noN
thought. The reason. is that our
thoughts are not as strong as those
OF the mysterious East
Never be afraid of a ghost; they
are just unhappy spirits who have
unfinished business on earth. | have
never seen an American ghost, though
l certainly hope 10 some day.
Last June, / visited the famous oc-
tagon house Of Dolly Madison In
Washington.
This famous First Lady had a habit
of decorating her rooms with lilacs.
At various points on the hardwood
floor / smelled a persistent scent OF
lilacs mixed with the odOr Of mold.
These perfumed spots are spaced as
though caused by someone's footsteps.
IN the same house / experienced
the so-called stop" sensation on the
spot under the winding staircase
where, years ago, the body OF the
Tayloe girl was found after she threw
herself over the balustrade on the
third floor.
She was the daughter OF Col. Ben
jamin Ogle Tayloe, one Of the richest
men in colonial America.
One day she eloped with man Of
whom the colonel disapproved so
much that he cursed his uuruly
daughter and forbade her 10 come
hack home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
red incantationS.

After six months, my teacher took
me to deep gorge in the mountains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

It Is said that the
d a u ghter returned
home in spite of her
fathers warning, and
after a violent alter
~,tfOn ,,r;4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

cation w [ n
him, she COM
mite d sui
eide by jump
ing off the
staircase.
To this day.
no one can
pass the spot
without STUN
blin & a n d
stopping a s
though halted
by an invis-
IDLE cord
S tr @ [ C h @ d
a CT o s 8 [ n g
room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

he appeared in real
life, but his earth
bound spirit.
Later. / ( gu n d
the ghostly priest
wandered in tn / s
form because he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
BY OSCAR GOLDBERG
Md, PH.D.,

EVER seen ghost?
H If you haven't, maybe you think of
- them as misty figures shrouded in
white with hollow voices and a tendency to
walk without difficulty through solid stone walls
Well you're wrong. Ghosts don't look like that at all
No the ghosts I've seen, and I've couple of
dozen look like drawings this page, which repre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Figure Doomed TO
BE a SpOok Because
a Girl Had Cursed
Him W hen She
Died. Left The
Rhine' s LOrelei,
One OF the Lowell
est Conceptions OF
a Ghost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

This Spook OF Mist and
Moonlight Is Most Peo-
pies Idea OF n Departed
Soul Come Back to Earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Evening star., 1944-01-30
1n Mrtttnrtattt

BEVERLY, RICHARD H. and CORA. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the mem
H. BEVERLY, who entered am a more % beauti.
ful life six years ago. January 27. 1898.
and our mother, CORA BEVERLY. who
n lolned him one year ago today, January
They live in our memory.
THE FAMILY.
BOsTIC, JOHN A. In loving memory
q our npsg1r scar father na and grapdtather JOHN
DEy2TEp GsIT p2rT TPA0GHTEB AND GRAND
COLLINS, ATTY. JOHN E. tribute,
sacred and loving, to the memory of Atty
JOHN E; COLLINS. who entered into life
imm99taI in 1asl 20 years ago today January
The soul would have no rainbow,
had the eyes no tears"
J. JuANITA J.
COLLIER, LEWIS E. and JULIA CHRIS
IiAN: In sacred and loving memory Of
JULIA cHRIsT1AN Collier, - who fe@I; passed sed
away 'A"qlaR HAkRikT. III !sss. sEA AND STELLA.
DESK!NS, JESSIE FLEET. A tribute Of
sister. JESSIE FLEET DEsKfNs, Who who
entered sarered eternal se rest four years ago today
No words which we have power to say
Can take the sting of grief away;
That power that marks the sparrow's fall,
M9S1 nyINo eomfoTt .gGrlIT and sustain US al,
FLEET. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
EBB. MARY ALICE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. MARY ALICE EBB,
who passed away five years ago today,
January 80, 1889.
III, She is greatly missed and her lovinsness
BY HER CHILDREN, SPENCER, JAMES,
GgSILLEi GTfs4aIi,s WILLIAM GRACE AND
FONT, MARIA BAYAsCA. In loving
MARIA BAYAsCA FONT, who departed
this LIE seven years ago today, jan
uary 80. 1887.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You Will live forever in our hearts
HER r. LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
LUCAS, JOSEPH N. In loving memory
OF o, my dear husband. JOSEPH N. LUCAS,
years ago today, January 30, 1886.
The flowers place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love I bore for you in life
DAUGHTER, RUTH VEST. AND
MORTON. CATHERINE S. In loving
ERnMEy Et1RemnTy pp q our dsughter and niece, CATH.
80, So ieas. HessiS 10 years ago today January
shg Is not DEAD! She has but crossed
,, The threshcld of tomorrow,
Anto q l2ad Wnere cares are lost
And where there is no sorrow
land so beautiful to see,
THO 60 nIisnt with Gods adorning,
1nat what seems night to US must be
For her a glorious morning.
LOVING MOTHER. LILLIAN E. MORTON,
AND AUNT, REBEccA F. MORTON.
NOSKE, PAULINE A. In memory of
our %rsS dear wife and mother, PAULINE A. A.
NOSkE, who departed this life nine years
age today, January 80, 1885
"Ias H woqia fo ! give her hand to clasp.
To hear her voice, to see her smile,
urp AS ,,l1e N the days that used to be.
DAUGHTER, HELEN, AND SON. Gas
W NOsKE, Jr. somewhere on the
Evening star., 1944-01-30

and father. The newspaper world
loses one Of its wisest and most be-
loved editors in the death of Will
liam Allen White.
Extolled IS Journalist.
He made the Emporia Gazette
national institution. AS a writer
Of truth, forcible and vigorous prose,
he was unsurpassed. He ennobled
the profession of journalism which
he served with such unselfsh de-
votion through more than two score
years. His passing brings a real
sense of personal loss, for we had
been the best of friends for years.
Mrs. Roosevelt joins me in this
assurance of deepest sympathy"
A telegram of sympathy also was
received from Secretary of State
Hull.
Mr.. White died on the 83rd BIRTH
day of his native State while Re-
publican notables were gathering at
topeka, the capital, for the annual
political love-feast at which he fire.
quently was a central figure, al
though not always a party regular
He entered the newspaper field
through the back shop, learning the
printing trade In his teens. He at
tended the University of Kansas
from 1886 to 1890, but did not grad
uate.
After working on the Kansas City
Star for three years as an editorial
writer, Mr.. White returned to En-
poria In 1895 and bought the Ga
zette with a borrowed $4,000. Sue
cess came early. A year later he
began a career as a magazine story
writer and author which erased his
Evening star., 1944-01-30
| White ExtoHed
AS Genius by
Henry J. Allen
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 29.-For-
mer Senator Henry j. Allen, life
long friend of William Allen White
who once ordered the Emporia
author arrested in a labor dispute
eulogized his comrade today with
the comment that mo modern writer
had more genius"
Mr.. Allen was the Henry" of Mr.
Whites book, "The Martial Adven-
lures of Henry and Me" It con-
cerned their travelings in France in
the World War.
Greater even than his literary
gifts-and no modern writer had
more genius-was a loving heart
Mr.. Allen said of his friend who died
at Emporia today.
Friends for many years, the two
famous Kansans had their only
serious public dispute over the
Kansas Court of Industrial Rela-
tions, sponsored by Mr.. Allen while
he was governor in an effort to
eliminate strikes.
Gov. Allen ordered Mr.. White
arrested after the Emporian dis
played signs in his newspaper plant
expressing sympathy for striking
railroad shopmen in 1922.
Mr.. Allen later dismissed the case.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
In Mrntnrtant

memory Of our dear wife and mother,
GERTRUDE C. OBRIEN, who departed
this life four years ago today, January
HER He LOVING HUSBAND. JOHN, AND
CHILDREN, JACK. THOMAS AND
PERRITT, GEORGE w. Sacred to the
and grandfather. GEORGE W. PERRITI,
who departed this life one year ago today,
January 80, 1943.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy days,
When we were here together.
THE FAMILY.
RoAcHE, THOMAS P: Sacred to the
RoACHE, who passed away two years ago
today, January 80. 1912.
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
A day We will always remember,
When the rest of the world forgets.
1t is not the tears that are shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken,
But silent tears in after years
And remembrances always spoken.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROGERS. HENRY P. tribute of love
to the memory Of our dear father, HENRY
P. ROGERS, who passed away January
80, 1887.
Let US think of him today.
Sleeping, resting, just away;
In perfect peace he awaits US,
Resting where no shadows fall.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
rSIzzEEM0RE; WALTER. F: and ARTHUR ARTHUR
to the memory Of our loved ones who
have entered into a more beautiful life,
%ho this lie years sso
Srother Hz ARTHUR r. BERNARD s1zEMoRE sdz MORE
who departed this life nine years ago,
January 20, 1895.
Some day. sometime. our eyes shall see
the dear ones we loved so well.
MAE, FRANCES, BILL AND ROBERT. =
THOMPSON, LILLIAN. In loving mem
ory Of my mother, LILLIAN THOMPSON.
who died January 81, 1910.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name;
In life loved you dearly.
In death I do the same.
My heart still aches with sadness,
God only knows how miss you
STEPHEN N. THOMPSON.
THOMAS, sHERMoNT B. A tribute Of
snd ESf ser s aa g B. oeGSss ahd
entered life eternal six years ago today,
January 80, 1898.
Gone, but not forgotten;
No. YOU never shall be,
As long as life and memory last,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS :
WOODLAND. LUCY ELLEN In sad but
precious memory Of nv dear mother
LUCY ELLEN WOODLAND. who so sud
denly departed this life 10 years ago
today. January 80, 1884.
There is a sad, but sweet remembrance,
There is a memory fond and true,
There is token Of affection, mother,
That ny heart still aches for you.
KEEVER LAVAL
WRIGHT, MARTHA N. In memory of
our mother and grandmother, MARTHA N
WRIGHT, who departed this life 10 years
ago today, January 80, 1884.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Six More Army Officers
From D. T.. Area Promoted

Six more District area men have
been given temporary promotions,
the War Department announced last
night.
Thomas S. Gasiorowski, formerly
OF Alexandria, Va, was promoted
to a lieutenant colonel.
Thomas L. Coleman, 202 Cedar
street NV, now stationed at South
Orlando, Fla, and Pierce F. Davis.
1925 G street NV, now at Fort
Washington, Md, were promoted to
major. Warren B. Burch, 208 Mary
land avenue NE, now overseas, and
Harry Stephen Sembekos, 2723 Wis
consin avenue NV, stationed at
Atlantic City, N. j., were promoted
to captain. Capt. Burch practiced
medicine here for 10 years, and Capt.
Sembekos was a dentist here for
seven years.
Irwin I. Main, jr, of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, who is stationed at Kelley
Field, Tex. and Samuel S. Musser,
248 North Columbus street, Arling-
ton, Va, now at Lawson Field, Fort
Benning, Ga, were elevated to cap
tain.
Evening star., 1944-01-30


Emporia Gazette July n, 1922
tell that law is above freedom Of utterance And
that have wise laws free enforcement of
there free expression of the wisdom the
people-and their folly with it. But if there freedom,
folly will die of its poison and the wisdom will survive
That the history of the It is the of knshp
with God
that freedom of utterance time STRESS
and reply with the sad truth that only time
freedom of utterance in danger No questions in calm
because is not needed And the is
only when free suppressed needed
it needed it most vital to justice. good
interested through force and without
csson that to free uerance decenty and in order
interest in justice slight And without justice
matter how may expedency,
This State today in danger from
violence because in the suppression violence
violence indeed is the child suppression Whoever
Justice helps keep peace tramples upon
the justice temperaey peace only
outrages and kills something fine the
which God put there when got manhood
killed brute meets brute each side of the line.
So dear friend put fear out Of heart
survive this State will the orderly business life
forward If only speak in whatever given
to utter what their hearts hobby
by press Reason failed Only and
repression have made the wrecks in the world
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Rites for Mrs. Mackenzie
Twill Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Morrison Mackenzie, 78
who died Thursday at her home,
2101 Connecticut avenue NV, will
be held at II am. tomorrow at Cav
ler's, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be Tuesday in Lake
View Cemetery in Cleveland. Serv-
ices will be held at the grave in the
family plot where her husband,
Robert F. Mackenzie, who died
many years ago, is buried.
Mrs. Mackenzie, who was promin-
ent in Washington society, came
here from Cleveland after her hus-
bands death. She was a native of
Pictou, Nova Scotia. Surviving are
daughter, Mrs. Floyd P. Wagga-
man of Washington, three grand
children and one great grandchild.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

President Franklin D. Roosevelt:
Dear Bill: I have done It,"
.Mr. White was puzzled until he
learned of the appointment of Felix
Frankfurter to the Supreme Court,
which he had suggested.
His professional and political ca
reers continued apace. He wrote
more than dozen books, including
biographies of Calvin Coolidge and
Woodrow Wilson and several novels.
He and his wife lived simply but
well in the same big house for more
than 40 years. When Herbert Hoo
yer visited them in 1885, Mr.. White
donned an apron to help in the
housecleaning, and Mrs. White per-
sonally mixed and baked Southern
spoon bread.
Daughters Death Recalled.
The couples most tragic moment
was in 1921, when their 16-year -old
daughter was brushed from her
horse by a tree limb and was IA
tally injured. Several days later
Mr.. White wrote a poignant edi-
torial, Mary White" now regarded
as a classic.
Funeral services will be held Morl-
day afternoon, probably at 4 o'clock,
in Memorial Chapel of the College
of Emporia, which he attended as a
boy and of which he was for many
years trustee.
The Rev. Stephen j. Williams,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Of which he was a mem
ber, will conduct the service. He
will be buried in the family lot at
Maplewood Cemetery, where his
parents, Kansas pioneers, are buried,
and next to his daughter Mary.