The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 8

r1 TUESDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES MAY 5, 1925 DEATH CLAIMS WILL COMPETE IN THE TIMES BATHING GIRL REVUE Supreme Court Rules in Excise Tax Issue i i IRS. S.P.ECTOR GREAT RADIO STATION, KWKH 1 mill Succeeds WGAQ as Medium of Spreading Fame of Community Through U. S. Remarkable Career Is Closed Early Monday; Services Will Be Today KWKH in the future wilt tell the story of Shreveport enterprise inJ Wt The Associated Tress.) Washington, May 4. State excise taxes on foreign corporations, engaged exclusively In conducting an interstate business were held unconstitutional Monday by the' supreme court.

Disapproving a former decision rendered in the case of the Baltic Mining company versus Massachusetts, the court Monday In the case of the Alpha Portland Cement company versus Massachusetts, asserted that the tax under consideration was not materially different from one declared unconstitutional in another case, that of Cheney Brothers company versus Massachusetts. "It must now bo regarded as settled," Justico McRcynolds declared in rendering the decision, "that a state may not burden interstate com- merce or tax property beyond hot borders under tho guise of regulating or taxing Intrastate business. And the fourteenth amendment does not permit taxation of property beyond a state's jurisdiction." Justice Brnndeia dissented from tho opinion but did not sot forth his views ornlly or in writing. 0 Marshall Travelers Install New Officers Sneriiil la The Marshall, Texas, May 4. The United Commerci.sl Travelers of Marshall held their regular meeting Saturday night at Hotel Marshall.

After regular routine business was trans, acted officers wove Installed as follows, W. W. Morley being installing Dudley Banket, P. S. D.

Sedberry, S. L. F. Green, J. Al Freeman, conductor; W.

Morley, secretary-treasurer; K. T. Johnson, sentinel; J. Caswell, page. Executive committee.

A. Freeman, .1 M. Sedberry, C. H. Recknaglc; R.

L. Fortson. chaplain. Following the installation of a delightful banquet was spread by Manager Bethyhride, of Hotel Marshall. Mrs.

Sarah P. Ector, fi yearn old, lied Monday morning at 3 o'clock the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson, 2010 Fairfield avenue, She is survived by two other children, Mrs.

Tt. G. Pleasant anil 1). Ector, both of Shreveport, two crand-daughters, Mrs. T.

Ifallcr Jackson and Mian Klsie Ector, one crcat grandson, T. Hallcr Jackson. all of Shreveport; ens sister, Mrs. Ella Burbrldge of Lexincrton, and two brothers, B. Chew oi Houston, Texas, and Joseph Chew, of New York City.

Mrs. Ector was horn near Lexington, in 3841 whence her father And mother. Dr. William and Helen Marian Chew, moved with their family to Bloominffton, 111., a few years before the Civil war. Sho attended several of the historic debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A.

Douglas, rival candidates for the United States senate, and knew them both personally. Being at the center of things during those days of national turhulency, she became acquainted with James Garfield, Adlai Stephenson and many other rotables who afterwards rose to international distinction. Earlier, as little girl, she had met Mrs. Alex-under Hamilton while traveling on the same packet, and at the invitation of the distinguishes, aged ar.d ttearly blind widow of the immortal statesman, read to her from her favorite Seeing that the Civil war was inevitable, her family removed to Mississippi, where she met the gallant Brie-Gen. Matthew D.

Ector, of the Confederate army. After the war, they were married and made their home in Marshall, Texas. General Ector was elected chief justice of the court of criminal appeals of i that state, but died in his prime mora than AO years ago. He was ft close personal friend of the Con- federate chieftain. Jefferson Davis, and entertained him at his homo in Marshall after the war.

Mrs. Ector'i 84 years, embracing a remarkable career, covered two-thirds of the life of the republic to the present time. Perhaps few other women, now alive in this country, have so intimately witnessed its ex- fwnwion. Funeral services will be conducted by her pastor, Dr. Jasper K.

Smith, of the First Presbyterian church, nt her daughter's home. 2010 Fairfield avenue, Tuesday afternoon nt 1 o'clock. Burial will be made at Marshall after further services in the Presbyterian church in that city. Pallbearers will be 3. A.

Bell, John Jenkins. W. D. Castle, J. T.

Ferguson, L. Fricrson and J. B. Hutchinson. o- the field of radio through the air.

KWKH succeeds WGAQ, which for the last several years has been broadcasting programs which have elicited admiration and applause from one end of the country to another. WGAQ, known as The Times-Henderson Iron Works-Hotel Youree broadcasting station, will bo supplanted by KWKH, the W. K. Henderson Iron Works and Supply company station. Mr, Henderson several months ago interested himself in WGAQ, and became associated with The Times and the Hotel Youreo in its operation.

He has further interested himself in radio broadcasting and taken over Use enterprise. He has announced his intention of giving Shreveport one of the mo3t powerful radio broadcasting stations of the country in the interest of facilitating community development. Steps have already been taken to increase the power of the station to 500 watts and all necessary material has been ordered to muko this increase effective within the next 30 (lays. It is planned further to increase this station to 1,000 watts by the middle of the summer. Ordern have been plnced for materials and equipment with this plan in view.

The large power transmitting plant will be at Kennonwocd, the country estate of Mr. Henderson, about 18 miles from Shreveport. The operating room with controls from the studio and various control wires will he located atop the Hotel Youree as a present. A beautiful appointed sound-proof studio is being constructed on the second floor of the Hotel Youree, which will further increase the tones of modulation. With the recent increase in power of WGAQ, local listeners have not been able to tune other stations as easily as heretofore, and in moving the station to Kennonwood, it is hoped that local listeners will be able to tune distant stations operat-inw within a few meters of the larger transmiter nnd it is with this feature uppermost in the minds of those operating the station that this move is being made.

In honor of W. K. Henderson, who has unselfishly given of his time and money in furthering radio broadcasting for the community, the call letters of 'he station will be changed to KWKH. designating Kennonwood, where the station will be located, and WKH, being Mr. Henderson's initials.

This change will he made within the next few days, after which the station will be known as KWKH of the W. K. Henderson Iron Work and Supply company. Beginning today at 6:43 p. m.

the results of the American, National and Texas league baseball games will be broadcast daily until further notice. 0 i i Above are some more of the contestants in The Times Bathing Girl Revue which will be stased today and tomorrow at the Grand Opera House in co-operation with the Saenger Amusement company and Ehrlich Brothers and leading merchants of Shreveport. This contest will etermine which young woman is to be "Miss Shreveport" at the great annual bathing girl revue at Galveston, Tevas, May 16 to 19. Bathing Revue Entries ENVOY WARNS EUROPE STOP CHARGES RUM GRAFT FOUND BABY CONGRESS DRAVS ENTRIES OF 10,000 TOTS (Mr The Aochtia Vrtst.) Chicago. May 4.

More than 10.000 babies have been entered in the Xa- tional Bnby Congress and Health ex- position and nearly 2,000 have been examined hut no perfect baby haa been found and the nationally known doctor conducting the examinaHos said Monday none probably would be i found. The point is, they pointed out, ft perfect baby never has been found, 99.0 per cent being the highc.it grade ever attained by an infsnt. Of the hundreds of babies exam- ined Mondav one tot scored 100 por i Patchogue "Bootleg Queen" Reveals Protection Bought by Rum Runners Why should any man skinny and scrawny in these days of rapid strides in science. You all know that Con Liver Oil is full of the best flesh producing viUuninos in the world and will put pounds of flesh on any underweight man, woman or child. Try the new way to take cod liver oil Gel a box ot McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- I pound Tablets (60 tablets BO cents) at Ssrnfrer Druij Co or any druggist anywhere and if they don't put ut least 5 pounds of flesh on your bones in dnys pet your money back hut be sure and cot the original By EARL L.

SHAl'B, niK'rmil Nerrlre Staff Correspondent.) White Plains, X. May widespread rum smuggling and bribery throughout the eastern end of Lonir lnnr) wn inHirerilv hrnilffht. (Conlinnrd from Pane One) saying this we are not thinking specifically of any one nation but rBth-er of a situation in which all alike ara involved. The American people believe permanent peace can come only in one way. It must be based upon an assumption of the good faith of all who participate in it." Compliment Pilgrims, At the outset of his speech, Ambassador Houghton complimented the Pilgrims upon the welcomes given the kaleidoscopic appearances of his immediate predecessors and declared that he is not ready to refer to "hands across the sea," and "blood is thicker than water," adding: "Having taken over my duties in London I find that the only important issue dividing the British and American peoples concerns the Rtatus in the English markets of the American potato." fto light by a girl.

Deaths Miss Dora Rogers, 633 Wyandotte street, Shrevenort. Miss Nina right, Vashington Hotel, Shreveport. Miss Bertie Wilson, 7131-2 Louisiana avenue, Shreve.nort. Miss Avonia Umbarger, Sixty-seventh street and Southern avenue, Cedar Grove. Miss Pearl Goodman.

636 Sorinzhill avenue, Shreveport. Miss Ella Lea Fair bairn, 1S32 West Jordan street. Shreveport. Miss Mattie Belle Graham. 1131 East College street.

Shrevport. Mirs Lucvle Etheridge. 1810 Creswell street, Shreveport, Miss Doris Posey, 6209 Caddo street. Cedar Grove. Miss Mildred McFarlane.

1605 Allen avenue. Shreveport. Miss Esther Howard. 6209 Caddo street. Cedar Grove.

Miss Gladys Posey. 1309 Jewel street. Shreveport. Miss Evelvn Elliott. 1533 Garden street.

Shreveport. Miss Lois Montgomery, 228 Fannin street, Shreveport. Miss Addie Mae Hcrren. 3224 Arkansas avenue, Shreveport. Miss Esther Webster, 1346 Jennings street, Shreveport.

Miss Lillian Cole. 2727 Frederick street, Shreveport. Miss Bessie Lewis. 1739 Laurel street, Shreveport. Miss Lucille Reese, 611 Cotton street.

Shreveport. Miss Frnncis Rozolsky, 137 Levy street. Shreveport. Miss Lois Tullis, 1533 Garden street. Shreveport.

Miss Aline E. Malonev. 3212 Alabama avenue. Shreveport. Miss Dorothy Marie Stanley.

236 Wall street. Shreveport, Miss Faie Outman. 1540 Ford street. Shreveport. Miss Emily Ch.atwin, 1310 Jewel street.

Shreveport. Miss Charlotte Squire, 44S Kings Highway, Shreveport. Miss Aznes Monkhouse, 17S9 Fetter avenue, Shreveport. Miss Daisy May Caldwell, 1323 Reynolds street, Shreveport, I cent in measurements, but flat feci and rpaced teeth hurt her total tv- erase. Most of the children exv.it-I ined scored a nonaal K5 to P0 r'r I cent with the highest score today a i and Ecnuine.

Well Known Hoot leg tiueen. She is Helen Smith of Patchoguc, who, according to an official report filed today by Lieut. B. Lynch of the state troopers, ii "a well known bootleg queen." Trooper Lynch's report dealt chiefly with the smuggling and bribery and does not go into Helen's alleged 08 5. Child vi.

rs Monday came 10 from Illinois. The r.atiom.1 r.d-tlt 1 physical perfection contest for men and women above IS years and the youths competition for boys and rls from 6 to 18 years began Monday. ST.UTOItl) SIMMONS Stafford Simmon. 28 oM, ft Mineral AVells, Texas, died at a local sanitarium Monday afternoo.i nt 4 o'clock. The body will be Rent to Mineral 'Wells.

Tuesday morning at 12:30 o'clock where liuria! will be made. He is survived by his parents of Mineral Wells, FORMER VARIETY STAR DEAD. Glendale, May 4. John Russell, 70 years old, vaudeville "head- bootleg activitic It was Helen Smith who testified i liner" of eighties and former recently, or rather was caiieii to tm-j comedian of Weber and Fields, died tify, in rum running activities, and here yesterday. "STAR WITNESS" IN THEFT CASE LANDS IN JAIL FREE 10-Day Tube.

Note the Coupon (n.T Service. 1 New Vork, May 4. Nicholas d'hecks) Luciano, missing 'tar state witness in the four West End hank irlil, ttiaf sent ihe Diammid brothers i Births City Briefs MRS. PEARL B. BISHOP.

The body of Mrs. Pearl B. Bishop, 21 years old. of Calvin, who died ft a local "anitnrium Sunday night, vas sent Monday morning over tho L. A.

railway to her former homo by McCook Brothers Funeral home for burial. Mrs. Bishop is survivevd liy her husband, one child, Marjorio Louise Bishop of Calvin; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Bundrick of Calvin; five brothers, James and Herman Bundrick, both of Calvin; Willie. Bundrick of Kansas; J. T. end Lester Bundrick, both of Phrcvn-rort; and two sisters, Mis, 11. W.

Wilson and Miss Adys Bundrick, loth of Calvin. and John Farina, to tho death chair 'A. Inst week, was locked up a HrooK- Mr. and Mrs. C.

FennT MoClen- lyn ponce sinuon ingm "i i Jon (nrP liss Bessie Jordan) are Koyal Lodge So. 622 of L. V. and ant Royal I'rldo lodge No. 0 will hold a joint meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the W.

O. W. hall at rierre and Walnut Htreets. An entertainment fol-Joweel with refreshments will be given. Charge 01 perjury.

lie inai n.inv to Brooklyn to repeat his repudiation of his own testimony, It is thought he gave himself up not because his conscience bothered him over his al receiving the congratulations of their friends on the arrival of a little daughter, who was born at the Highland snniUirium Saturday, May 2. (fir nlvrrniil Service. Washington, May 4. The blunt warning of Ambassador Houghton that American aid to Europe will cease unless the nations across the Atlantic turn their thoughts from war, to peace and reconstruction, was an utterance that had behind it the full authority of the Coolidge administration. That much may be stated authoritatively tonight.

The president himself, in more guarded terms, has made known that he is in thorough accord with this principle. Both Mr. Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg knew in advance the ambassador's views. WVTCHE-COX. Special, te The Tlmm.

Gibsland, May 4. Miss Thclma Wytche and Joseph C. Cox, wore mnrried Saturday afternoon in Arcadia, the Rev. C. C.

Young, officiating. Miss Wytche is principal of the school at Mt. Lebanon and Mr. Cox, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

J. C. Cox, is a prominent young business man of this section, Mr, and Mrs. Cox will make their homo at Mt. Lebanon for the present.

told the authorities in so many words that it was none of their business where she got her automobile or where she went in it during her moonlight drives about Long Island. Lynch ran across Helen while he was investigating a story of Trooper William Delmage who claims he was held up by a band of bootleggers who stole his badge, gun and other equipment. In fact, his report says, he found Delmage in Helen's home. Doubts Trooper's Story. Delmage told him he was out to recover a stolen car and motor truck when he was held up.

Lynch doubted the story, he said, because of his suspicions about Helen and he finally forced a confession that Delmage and his companions had actually gone to demand two loads of liquor as payment for protection from the troopers. Lynch's report adds that he found some of Delmogc's clothes at Helen's house. These included a pair 6f puttees and a pair of breeches. Continuing his report Lynch says he found evidences of the bribery of state troopers. He also discovered 2,300 eases of liqquor and 103kegswith an estimated value of $291,000.

leged false testimony against the men After a few days Mrs. McClendon executed, but because he feared th MRS. S. F. PEEK.

Mrs. S. F. reek, fill vears old, died I fR" of "'lcnler" and wanted pro-j and the Luby will be at home with Mr. and Mr.

Charles L. Lake, after honeymoon ut Idnbel, DcQueen, and Tex-arkfina, are at home at 1155 the home of her daughter, w'n iron, me ponce. i iendon parents, and A. Jordan, in Ean J. E.

Morgan, Monday rftcrnoon at Rve mm- Mr n'c ork. Funeral service wil i.mj.mii..-, police, Anthony Pantaco, fourth of I or several Mrs. Delia I nendull street. Mrs. Lake was Miss imo i.ir vi the convicted, started back to tne tendon is the pr.ternnl grand-death house nt Sing Sing, convicted mother.

again in tho second retrial on his I COOPER CHOSEN Kwaim of Idubel, Okla. Mr. Lake has been an employe cf the Standard l'ipo Line company of Shreveport for tho past The marriage took place at the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. 1,.

Kay Idaho, Okla. Cloudy Teeth ORPHANS' HOME BOARD LEADER CROSSING CRASH VICTIMS BURIED IN DOUBLE GRAVES, be held Tuesday morning at 1:30 o'clock from the residence, ISo" Irving Tlace, and burial will be nt Oxford, at o'clock, under the direction of Wellman Co. The Krvices will be conducted by the r.ev, Jasper K. Smith, pastor of the J'irt Presbyterian church. Mrs.

Peek is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Sam Hints, Elko, Mrs. Andcrs-on, Los Angelc, Mrs. lair Brown field. Mansfield, Mrs, M.

O. Xewson, Nurphlet, Mrs. Will K. Head and Mrs. .1.

E. Morgan, both of Shreveport. and two sons, Robert and Sam Perk, both of Oxford, La. Cooper was chosen president! I of tb" board of directors of tb? te The linm. Genevieve Orphanage, at a recent Marsh-ill, May fit- eting, succeeding the late S.

B. i nenl of the four member of 1 Hieks to the presidency. L. S. Frier- 1 Kilpatrick family, who were killed .5 to take tm place, of in a railroad eros ing accident in i ir.

Hid. on the board and W. A. I Ilallsvillc morning. fill the va.

I 3 How to give thenx dazzling whiteness Delicate Gums Hm to Firm them, give them that healthy coral tint you envy This NEW way will work grtat changes quickly. It combats the film euthcritics warn as inviting "off-color" teeth and unhealthy gums make this unique test held Sunday aftrnrmn at .1 til firutl, nf MISS JAMES MATTIE SH UMHNS. Funeral services for Miss James at Christian cnurcn. 'no. itev.

Anderson, of Dalit's, officiating. The Mattie Shsdoins, 17 years old. Cedar i Icy were Tor membership on -t iclturch vas crowded to capacity, i. Mondav after an operation, vcre hilc many were unable to gain ad-1 Vlirh 0f Shreve- held at th family home Monday I rniilalire ana stood o.u,iir uumig pnn on dircc'or ate bv two membir--, ith five add night at 7:110 o'clock, The body will be taken bv hearse Tuesday after-i, Mr'- J- noon to tho Mount Zion cemetery 1 Kilpatrick were buried in one grave i. n.tlmnv.

l.n bv Roll 0 horn fd tne bodies of th'ir Mm, George Kiliiatriek and his little and Son. Shadoins i sur- t'nnal directors at. E. H. Palnvr elected vi -r president; W.

T. re-clcct'd treasurer, Mr, Korli wn chn- en secretary, taking Ihe place vacated bv the death of Mr. Finery and E. B. Hand war.

named auditor. "O1 vived by her mother, Velum, in another double The floral were bcuuti- that ftt'S softening and E. F. SHORT. ful and came irom many cities and Funeral service's for fc.

F. Short. I mosquitoes are on the warpath f.J years old, who died at his home; at. OLDEST THAVEI.ING MVS DEAD. (ii Tlie As.M-iatrd Mscon, Mo May William Ed-varl "aid In be the oldeat Indictments Returned in Mutilation Case Trees.

La, Sunday night at 11:110 o'clock, will be held at the undertaking parlors of Roll Oiborn and Sons Tuesday af'ernoon nt 0 o'clock. Tlin ervice will be conducted bv the rav -lini; se'e'iuan, at his homo ills I nU-rsil at Shelbina Monday. Kc wax born In u.iMon. N. May I.

The Wenturky. November 4, inrv M'uidav nfteriidon re-1 P.ev. C. E. Tedford, after which the W.l' brirfv will be sent to Huntsvillc.

Ohio, trund for burial, lie is survived by his turned true bill" of indictment chai mm spray. Spraying Flit on garmenta kiTla moths and their larrae which eat holes. Extensive testa showed that Flit did not atom or injure the most deticate fabrics. A Scientific General Insecticide Ilit is the resvlt of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 formulae were tested on varioua household msecta before Flit waa finally perfected.

Flit is 100 effective insecticide containing no inactive (inert) Ingredients. DON'T let mosquitoes spoil your summer. Spray them with Flit Flit sprny clears the house in a few minutes of mosqnitocs and disease-bearing flies. It is clean, easy and asfe to use, Kills Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bojrs, roaches, ants, and insect ecjrs. The cracks and crevice where insects hide nnd breed are readily reached by Flit unless you combat: it.

Highest siKhorities nil tell you Brushing won't end it Ordinary dentifrice and cleans-inr; won't film sucress-fully. Feel for It now with your tongue. Note how your present cleansing method Is falling in lis duty. Now now methods are being usod. A dentifrice called pepsu-dent different In formula, action and effect from any other known.

Largely on dental advice tho world has turned to it. Tooth nnd gum troubles bene ars on the decline. removes the film And Firms the Gums It accomplishes two Important things at once: lie-moves that film, then firms the gums. No harsh judged dangerous to enamel. A few days' lino will prove Its power beyond all doubt.

Why otitis to old methods when world's authorities urge a better way Kend the coupon. Clip It now It'fure you forget. "nidow, two children and his parents. ing the crime of mutilation again-'. 1 Gurkiu and Hoy Gray and 110 JOH A.

M.KI'I' i other indictments charging hecessory News of the (I'-utli of Julm A. to the mr.Jor crime, one of then Walker. 2800 Lilll: ureet. in lie P.ev, E. C.

I'riini-jallroatl aocldciH in licrch. tive Baptist preachei of Martin April 23, received in county, others are awritinf telegram to relative here Munday. the action of the grand jury. It is Details the ace alleged these men we'e member of Kek firmness you can't be attractive If J'ou have them. Now modern rclencs ha made Important, new discoveries In orercomlnf them.

A wry that foremost dentists now ars urging the most remarkable of alt dental methods. This offers you a In fairness to yourself, send the coupon. THAT FILM the enemy of teeth and gums You can't see It with your eyes, but run your tongue across your teth and you will feel It a slippery, viscous eoatlnp. That film absorbs from food, smoklnrr, etc. And that Is why your teeth look "off color" and dlny It rllnKS to teeth, Riti Into crevices and stays.

It lays your sums open to bacteria! attack. Orms by th millions breed in It, And they, with tartar, ars a chief cause ot pyorrhea and doeay, You can't hav? teeth svere not wired. The body vas moaejnio xnr Jim ner, loseph vouiik Monday nnd will reive in Siirov mm mm Try Flit in ynvr home. For tnh tvfnywheri. STANDARD OIL CO.

(NEW JERSEY) port Wednesday night or Thursday jnornlng when funeral arrangements will made. Ho Ih mir lvei by his wife, Mr. John A. Walker, three uteptlnughters. Mrs.

I i'. Iiiinkner, Mrs. J. W. Jirogan mid Mrs.

A. II. Cain and iio rttepnmi. Henry KHmple. all 4 Hhrevi-purt.

cigarette salcsma'i, who was being held on of a young siilergirl, and tnu'iiated him. There is ali an charge against Needleman, but the grand jury lies not yet acted on the accusation preferred by the slate's attorney. Judge in bis iiistruetiniia to the grand juiy, laid stress upon Si the duly or the gram; urv to see that if A any one helk'ved by them to be guiltv of violation of the should be indicted and Ironfcbt to ttinl. wjrThoJFdead, services held from st, mark's Mrjamtiua and eempany to Ha Iti mo, e. Md where fnr thlt cl'l'tl Orfmffntl hk.

u. a pat. FREE Tail Ppgni hurial will lie made. Tin body wis m.4vm Hcenmpanied bv his two Worth- Vc'd don't liav: to to Ltvw Cm ington Baltimore and Ceorg- Oir.tmsnt If golnj toovercom. i jrtr.

rov vy. Willlsm K. Hoff, 7'1 years old. TKf Outtfiiy Drifrt vionoi fc TmWi Dsnul Am'umrj DESTROTS Hies -Monqnitoe Moths Ats Dcd Bogs Roaches Monrovia strtrt. died at IochI sanl- ITT.

1101 W.ib.-u.li Ave Ci l. S.tnd tsrlum Sunday morniiijf 4 o'clock, i 121 Monrovia street, with ulinni l' and following an operation, uneral ser- in cle.Miiif way viees wee held f'om St. Mark' Mr. Hoff wac burn 10. II'" erunt'o'i that.

Vian Mis; Otm (Taen ia lmna nrl rhlf fm Mill. ci. 1 1 i .1 1 i i n. r.ifne.. If I piscopnj church Sunday afternoon st 2 o'clock with Dr.

James M. Owens. "The pellow etm with tht bfaek band Hoff. He bad bin. a let-id-nt L' i hcm- Adre lector, officiating, the body was etnt by Wellman tihn vcport uouul tin vars.

tiiud x'l icid Uv all.