davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

Billy Grlgg. OF Emory and
Henry College, spent several days
last week with his aunt, Mrs
John Cox.
Mrs. Maurice Large entertain
ed the Thursday bridge club at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Kayton. il.
left Sunday with their week enc
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Gates
! of Richmond. for a weeks vaca-
! ton in Florida. They will visit
points of interest along the way
before reaching their destination
IN Orlando.
/ Chris Alexander returned to
| Washington and Lee University
on Monday after spending a few
DAYS here with his parents, DR.
and Mrs H c. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Cabaniss
spent the week end in Petersburg
where they visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. e Louis Dahl
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. O'Brien in Appomattox, on
Sunday. Miss Kate O'Brien also
spent several days in the same
home.
Mrs. James Elan Holland, of
Suffolk, spent the week end here
with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
j. L. Bugg.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A Watson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs w. A Watson,
III. and James M. Watson re-
turned last Thursday fte r
spending several days in Balti-
more, Md, where they attended
the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Health Insurance Corp.
Quito town guests at h c
| funeral of w. j. Hillsman on
Saturday included Nh. and Mrs.
John Hillsman. Of Mobile. Ala,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Hillsman Of
Lynchburg. Miss Birdie Mae
Hillsman and Rufus Ellet, OF
| Roanoke.
Miss Elizabeth Burger returned
last week from visiting friends
and relatives in Texas, Alabama
and Georgia. She is spending this
| week with her brother and sister
in-law. MI. and Mrs. Robert
Burger. and will leave during the
week end for Columbia Unlyer-
Sity. in New York City to con-
tinue studies towards her Doctor
| ate
Mrs. j Crawford CrenshaW, Of
Greensboro. Ga, arrived Satur-
day to spend some time with her
brother in law and sister, pr.
and ms. f. r. Crawford.
Dr.. and Mrs. f. r. Elliott had
as their guests last week Mi and
MIS-. John Richmond, Of Martins
vile
Mrs. CHRISTOPHER schablc Of
Hampden- Sydney, left last week
for Long Island. N Y. where She
viii spend some time with her
daughter. MS. Georgianna Stlch-
ler
MIS-. Graves Thompson and
Mrs. F. r. Crawford spent Mon
day IN Charlottesville. where Mrs.
Crawford gave a talk at the
luncheon meeting at the PreSby-
terrain Church.
William Atkinson. of Richmond,
spent the week end with his par
ents. MI. and Mrs P. T. Atkinson
Harry Scabr.ght and Or " II
Stuart. Of Winchester, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ] II Whit
field. last week.
Mrs. J. f. Harwood will enter
ain her bridge club on Tuesday
afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

Try watering house plants with
water in which empty egg shells
nave been thoroughly soaked.
This treatment will revive your
plants. You can also help Your
house plants enjoy a long and
healthy life by adding bits Of
charcoal to the soil This pro-
vides the carbon needed by thirty
ing plants.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Club Calendar

Board of Managers. Farmviile
Council of Church Women, Tues
day. Jan. 26. at $50 p. m, in
Longwood College Y. w. c. A.
Farmville Elementary School p
r. A.. Thursday. Jan %. at 7:45
p. M. at the school.
Ga rden Study Club. Thursday
Jan %. at $50 p m, with Mrs
S. A. Martin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Dance To Be Held

A dance Will be held al the
Woodmen Center for members Of
Camp 1874 and their guests, on
Tuesday, Jan 26 beginning at
p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Seen and Heard
Long1uood, Han,pden-Sydne>
Are Closer To-Day Than Erer

Over The hills and seven miles
away from Falmyille stands q
college called Hampden-Sydney
once upon a time, say thirty
years ago, an undergrad of this
venerable institution wore out The
soleS of his boots with afternoons
CONSUMING walks to another re-
vered establishments for mere
glimpse Of his lady-loYe In those
days Rover vas a sturdy IciloN
conditioned to footing il around
the countryside What did ~
matter If the end resul ot M hia
exelTjon consisted merely iu 4
lluttcry wave OF his beloved 5
little white hand, as She paradcd
along the private walks Of scnoQl
1t certainly did not detract from
II certain desirable Drawn On his
college S foocpdu team
To-day not 50 secluded ana
even caught UP into the MAIN
stream Of community life sJll
st;-lGa LoneNood college Iny
passage OF thirty year mas seen
remarkable changes ADJ ovcr lhc
nation Locally. one effect has
been the shortened distance hc-
tween the two institutions by 8c
: IL, II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
AUCTION

CHURCHES LODGES here is opportunity to buy location
with seating facilities for 800 people with air conditioning unit
Simplex Projectors with Sound Heads 300 2 Ceswood
225 yds "a" Carpet Padding being large building
desirable Mecancsbug
O, which would be ideal purposes
ling the highest bidder regardless of TERMS $1,000
day of sale balance cash delivery of deed be financed
with one-hird $1,000
NESDAY OCTOBER 1854 200 o'clock PM John c. and Frances
Robson
Sale conducted by THE BUCKEYE AUCTION CO.
--. REALTORS & AUCTIONEERS: ...
DONALD r. FLOREA CLAUDE WILSON
ali Main ST. n f. Main St
Milford, Ohio Wilmington Ohio
Ter 23O5 Phone 1861 Even 7276
Building will be
PM. TO 7 Pm. TUESDAY and SATURDAY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
8 BUILDING Materials

RAILINGS, porch
posts, wrought iron work. Free
estimates and no extra charge for
out-of-town service. ID & S Weld
ing Service, Rear 1920 w. High
St. Springfield, Ohio. Phone 45262
or 45271. 6-S0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

SCOTS LAWN SEED, four kinds
on hand. Scott's turf builder. Wig
orc fertilizer. For a fine lawn
Scott spreaders for sale or rent.
London Appliance Co., Winchester
Bldg. e-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Machinery-ToolS

USED FARM EQUIPMENT: Moline
Disc Harrow, $1,000: Q IT. Case
Combine, $650.00: s It. Case Com
bine. $4,000; 4 fl. Universal Ele-
vatoT, $250.00. r. l.. Parsons, West
Jefferson. Phone S-626I. 10-8l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Apartments unfinished e

I Fl r. f ROOM UNFURNISHED
Apartment with bath. Possession
October 1st. Ballenger's. Phone
461. S~" 23-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

Methoxychlor or aerosol grade
DDT will control squash bugs on
melons, cucumbers and squash.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Personal
AUCTION

GARAGE with new or used facilities; construction So
absolutely selling the highest bidder regardless OF price
Mechanicsburg, Highways 29 49, WktS-
DAY OCTOBER 61954 200 o'clock TERMS $1,000 down day.
delivery be financed with one
third balance $1,000 with interest quarterly John L
Frances Robinson, Owners
Sale conducted by. THE BUCKEYE AUCTION CO.
REALTORS & AUCTIONEERS: - r u,,-
DONALD FIORFA CLAUDE WILSON
1 Main 27 E Main St
Milford Wilmington Ohio
Ter 23O5 1861 Even 1916
Pm. to 7 pm. TUESDAY SATURDAY
Building opened for inspection
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Appliances
New Merchandise
Pets Seats -D0qS

COON HUNTERS-if Interested in
al dog-have some. Carl OiIer,
Fhohe Resaca 7-2719. Plumwood,
also have all kinds of hay for
sale. 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Apartments Furnished 22

ROOM AND BATH furnish
ed. No children or pets. Phone 30S
or 1283-W. 22-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Appliances

Unguar e d power take-off
shafts on farm machinery cause
horrible tragedies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Seeds Plants Flowers
As

THE SUMMERFORD NURSERY,
corner Routes 40 and Sc. Come
visit u.s. Now is the best planting
time. Beautiful evergreens, peren-
malls, and shade trees. Trained
nursery man, Tommy Jones. Prices
exceptionally reasonable. Call 261
for estimates and consultation on
your planting needs. 9-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
AutOmobileS-USed
eS-CattIe-HogS

1s41 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, priced to
sell. Call 1853 after p. m, 2-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Wearing Apparel

TWO GIRLS RAIN COATS with
hats for girls ten years old. MRS.
Forrest Hanson, 195 East High
Street Phone ll12. 11-f9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Houses For Rent 21

FOR RENT OR SALE: House trail
er with full bed and fuel oil heat.
Phone 65. 21-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Articles For Sale
4 -

DUO-THERM Oil Heater, wall ther-
mostat automatic blower. oil
tanks and ali fittings, $500.
Phone West Jefferson 8-S6S6.
1917
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Wanted To Rent

FARM of 100 to $50 acres. Cash or
$3.50 basis. Can furnish best Of
references. Phone 838W1.
24-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

FOR SALE: One Horse trailer. solid
body, good condition. Phone 1456-
M3. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

CIRCULATING COAL HEATER,
large size uo-Nubian. Also Hot
Point dryer, never used. Call 602
or at log Park Ave. 1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Help Wanted 25

USHER, must be Is years or over.
Apply State Theatre 25-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Sheep-LambS ga

as WHITE ROCK PULLETS begin
ming to lay. VIM. ]. Plank, Plain
City. Phone 3-3702. 4-78
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

SPOTTED POLAND CHINA male
hog. registered and proven. Phone
1289W1, George Ropp. 3-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

FUEL OIL STOVE like new, $4,000
BTU. used three months, $500.
Phone West Jefferson S-8305.
1913
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

SPOTTED POLAND CHINA Male
Hogs, registered. Tom Mcnamara,
Route /, London, Phone 1871.
3-7S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

FOR SALE: Grey Davenport Bed,
like new. Reasonable price. Call
1861 after S pm. 1913
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Virginia Live
Fur Parade
Is Attraction
NEW MARKET, va.


This historic Shenandoah VAL
ley town. long a tourist center
for cavernS extending miles be-
meath the valley. has a new
surface attraction. 1t is the Vir-
ginia Live Fur Parade. atop q
nearby mountain.
Twenty-Five fur-bearing ami
mails from many parts of the
world are on exhibit at this place
astride the ridge of Massanutten
Mountain on U. S. Highway 211.
It is 8 miles east Of New Mar
ket and IL mi west of Luray.
On a recent week end a large
number of families paid their
initial visit to the Live Fur
Parade. had picnic lunches and
posed for photos with one Of the
pet kids and lambs that have
the run Of the grounds. From
q special viewing platform they
looked down on the Shenandoah
Valley and the winding Shenan-
doah River. The lookout plat
form commands a magnificent
view.
The Virginia Live Fur Parade
is owned and operated by a
partnership of three New Market
men. They are William Mac
Williams. president, and ALT B.
Eichelman and Ace De Tolvo. Mr..
MacWilliams and Mr.. Eichelman
have been presidents of the New
Market Chamber of Commerce;
Mr.. Di Tolvo has long been one
of that organizations principal
boosters for more tourists.
The Is animals are in cages
scattered along a woodland path.
They include a slow loris (noc-
turnal slow moving lemur from
India), seven rhesus monkeys, a
black and white Diana monkey,
a black spider monkey, chin
chillas. mink, ferrets, skunks,
f1tcheS, hamsterS, coati-mundis,
ocelots and kinkajous.
On the way is patented plat
mum fox. a coypu from South
America and a stone marten.
A nominal charge is made for
admission to the Live Fur Parade.
The attraction is open every day
in the week, from early morning
until after dark.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
'Tweetsie' Makes
Complete Run
In 20 Minutes
HARRISONBURG. va.

Three rail-fan owners have
preserved one of the last mar
row-gauge railroads today, and
are operating it for the public S
enjoyment at Penn Laird, Va,
near Harrisonburg, on Sundays
and holidays.
"TweetSie" thrilled around
10000 persons last year as they
rode on the one mile of 3-foot-
gauge track. At the far end Of
the track, with the scenic Mas
Sanutten Mountains as a back
drop, lies Central Park. Tweet-
sic makes a complete run every
20 minutes.
Originally in the mountains of
Tennessee. TweetSie was trans
planted last year to a Penn
Laird farm in the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia by three ma
tive Virginians and consists of
locomotive tender, RPO COM
bine, coach and observation car.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Fair Opens August 6
BOGOTA.

Colombia's 1854 International
Fair will open in Bogota on Au-
gust 6, anniversary date Of the
founding in 1888 of that South
American city of contrasts.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

of the big sports events of the
year, the British Commonwealth
Games, where athletes from all
over the world will gather, July
80 to August z, for track and
field. swimming and many other
contests. Accommodations al
ready are at a premium.
Across the Strait of Georgia,
on Vancouver Island. is qufSt
Victoria, like a "bit of Old Eng
land" with its gardens. its golf
and quiet street and its lamp
posts garlanded with huge pots
of flowers.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Yacht to Sail Daily
From Colonial Beech
COLONIAL BEACH. Va

Among the many new things
to see and do at this Potomac
River resort town this season will
be daily yacht cruises on the
Potomac to such historic places
as Stratford Hall, the home of
the Lees, and the George Wash
ington birthplace, both located
several miles down the river.
The trips will also cover the
Westmoreland State Park and
miles of beautiful creeks and
smaller rivers in the area. The
cruises will be operated for guests
of the New Atlanta Hotel from
it's private pier. Luncheon will
be served on board.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Gallery to Exhibit
Americana Silver
NEWBURYPORT, Mass.

An interesting stop-off for New
England vacationers this sum-
mer is the historic town Of
Newburyport, IS miles north of
Boston.
The Towle Silversmiths, whose
craft traditions in Newburyport
60 back to 1890. have opened a
gallery that features exhibitions
Of rare early American silver and
also trace the story Of silver from
5000 years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
BISHOP GORDON WILL MAKE ANNUAL FALL VISIT HERE OCT. 24 TO 27

The Rt Rev, William ]. Gordon. Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, will make his annual fall visitation in Wrangel October 24 and will be guest of the parish until Wednes- day, October 27. according to an nouncement Of the Rev. Hugh F. Hall. pastor of St. Philips Church. From here Bishop Gordon will go Lo Ketchikan.
 Pr. Hall said there will a service of Evening Prayer on Sunday at 7:30 D. m. with Bishop Gordon preaching and following this ser vice there will he a reception for the Bishop in Parish Hall All friends of St. Philips are urged to attend the service and the recep- tion.
 On Tuesday evening the Bishop will be the guest of the Women's Auxiliary at it's Smorgaasbord.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
TWO ENTRIES FOR THREE PRIZES IN DEER DERBY

Most of the hunters say if is a little early yet to bring the bucks down from the mountain tops. but two hunters have already entered bucks in the stikine Sportsmen's annual Deer Derby.
 Eddie Churchill last week brought in a 150-pound buck to lead in the derby for the Remington rifle first prize. 0rdin Philips is in second place with his 181 pounder. See ond prize is a sleeping bag.
 Dan Roberts. derby chairman. says there is a third prize of loo rounds of ammunition.
 One hunter was reported by Ro- berts this week to have brought in a deer weighing oyer ITO pounds but the hunter failed to have pur- chased a ticket before he went hunting Tickets are available from Roberts or from Art Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
WALTER RUDOLPH ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ANB ANOTHER YEAR

Walter Rudolph was reelected president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood for another year at its meeting last Monday evening in ANB hall.
 Other officers elected to head the local Camp were:
 Yice-President. William Willard: Recording Secretary. Herbert Brad ley; Corresponding Secretary. Ed ward Churehilli Treasurer. William Smith: 1st sergeant-at-Arms. John Joseph; 2nd Sergeant-at-Arms Lou is Wigg, Jr.s Councilmeu. James Bradley, William Gross, Thomas Ukas; Custodian of Han. Thomas Ukas.
 At it's meeting next Monday the ANB will elect delegates to repre- sent this Camp al the Grand Camp meeting Co be held in Juneau Nov ember to I3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
SCOUT ORGANIZATIONS PROPOSE HALLOWEEN FUN FOR YOUNGSTERS

Local Scouting organizations are contracting civic organizations pro- posing a pan in which all would participate in entertainment for all of Wrangell's youngster on Hal lowe 'en.
 committee which met last night said tentative plan calls for having a Cartoon and Costume party at the high school gym for younger children. 10 be held Hal lowe'en evening from 2 to 9 O. clock. Prizes would be awarded for costumes, and treats would be giv- en to each child.
 For the Junior and Senior high school groups, a dance with re- treatments. entertainment and or chestra would be organized.
 With treats thus being provided for every child they said, towns people would not have to provide the traditional tricks or treats"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
SCHOOL PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS TO START NEXT MONDAY

On Oct. 20, Doctor John o. Bangeman will begin the yearly examination of school children at the health room in the Wrangell school The following grades will be examined: Kindergarten, fourth, seventh and eleventh. All new stu dents in the school will receive an examination regardless of their grade and any student revealing, for the first time. signs or symp- toms that suggest some physical defect, will also be examined.
 The immunization program will not be carried out simultaneously with the health examinations this year but will be done immediately following the completion of the examination of the selected grades.
 Those ill charge of the examina- tions request that parents of the elementary grade children be pres ent at the time of the examina- tions. It was explained that this gives the parent an opportunity to hear directly from the doctor the needs of the child.
 After completion of the school health examinations the parents of each child examined will receive a form announcing the results of the examination.
 The health examinations will begin at g a. m. and will be given us follows:
 Kindergarten: Oct 9, morning class; Oct. 26, afternoon class.
 Fourth grade, Oct 28.
 Seventh grade: Nov. 1.
 Eleventh grade: Nov. 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
PACIFIC NORTHERN FILES FOR WATER RIGHTS AT MILL CREEK

Pacific Northern Timber Com pany. represented here by Fred c. Hanford yesterday filed a claim for water rights at Mill Creek and Virginia Lake. The company had previously announced plans for building a sawmin and pulp plant on the old Alaska Packers site near here
 The water claim k for an aver age of Al cubic feet of water per second from Mill Creek and Vir- ginia Lake located on the Back Channel about eight miles east of Wrangell. The claim says the wat CT will be used for chemical pro- cessing of wood fibre andIor power development
 The claim also proposes construc- ton of a 5O-foot dam about thousand feet below the outlet of the lake that will create a reserv- oir impounding 35.oOO acre feet of water
 The company proposes to pipe or Hume the water less than a mile to site of the manufacturing plant located on the shores of Eas- ter Passage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
MRS. HALL. MRS. CHURCHILL RETURN FROM MEETING OF W0MEN'S AUXILIARY

Mrs. Hugh F. Hall and Mrs. Howard Churchill, delegates to the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in Southeast Alaska, returned from Sitka Tuesday
 They said that during the busi- ness sessions of the Auxiliary re- ports were read and action was taken on sending a delegate from Southeast Alaska to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church in Hawaii in 1855.
 Mrs. Ken Cravens was elected president for the coming year and Mrs. Charles Teungel. Secretary Treasurer. Both are from eitka.
 Mrs. Churchill, president of the Wrangell Womep's Auxiliary. ex- tended an invitation fnr next years meeting to he in Wrangell. making fl possible for thn wamen of the church from otRor towns to parti- cipate in the Co'ten Anniversary of St. Philips Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
KETCHIKAN REDMEN TO INITIATE TWO HERE TONIGHT

Officers of the Ketehikan Red men Lodge. Thinget Tribe No. 5. are arriving in town today to pre- pare for initiating two new mem bers at q special meeting of the lodge tonight.
 Headed by Ketchikan sachem Will liam Mitchell, those tayeling to Wrangell today and tomorrow in elude Mrs. Mitchell. Stanley Mil- Ter, MT. and Mrs. Orville Collins. John Wendler, Bob Gore, Laurel Martinsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hen dricks. Don Barry. Sam Young. Joe Townsend, Reed Burt. Ronald Dan iels. Bob McGlasheu. MT. and Mrs. Bob Race, NIr and Mrs. Charles Whipple and Martin Craig, a cand- idate. Women members of the par ty will not arrive until tomorrow.
 Thor sknlstad, of Wrangell, will be initiated into the Improved Ord or of Redmen tonight along with Ketchikanito Craig,
 Ralph Lindsley. assisted by Bob Zimmerman. will put OH the lunch after the meeting tonight.
 Biz Party
 Tomorrow night the local Red men will be host to the visitors at a big party, dance and pot-luck lunch at the Redmen building starting aboat 10 p. III. All Red men, Pocahontas, Redmen wives and Pocahontas husbands are in yited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
JAMES H. WHEELER. JR. TAKEN BY DEATH IN SEATTLE

Death claimed James H. Wheel er Jr.. in Seattle Sunday He had been in III health for several years .eath came at his home, 55O3 la University Way where he lived with his mother. Mrs J. H. Wheel CT of Wrangell who has been in Seattle for the past year or so.
 James Wheeler was 45. and was raised and educated in Nrangeil. He later attended the University of Washington and at the time of his death was in the drug store busi- ness in Seattle His mother operat- ed the Wrangell Drug here for many years and his father at pres ent is owner of Wheeler Drug in Petersburg
 Besides his parents. he is suryiy- ed by a son. James H. Wheeler. III, in the Navy; two brothers. Dr. E. J. Wheeler of WrangeH and Raymond of Petersburg and sis ter. Mrs. Robert Rutledge of Seat tie.
 Dr. Wheeler flew south Monday to attend the funeral which was to be held today at 2:3O D. m. at Forkner's Chapel The Masonic ser vice was to be conducted with sev- eral Petersburg Masons. who are now in Seattle. taking part. Burial was to be at Acacia Memorial Gem etery