The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 1

A r- -s WCATUEU INDICATIONS. Generally fair tonight and Tues- day; warmer tonight and colder Tuesday. CHANUTE DAILY TRIBUiNE AND THE SUN CONSOLIDATED JULY 1, 1909. Volume XXXI, No. 251.

MONDAY Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas, February 5, 1 923 MONDAY Whole Number 9,441 i ty-one on the twelfth from 23 to 6 6. The least daily range was six bn the twentieth and the thirtieth from 4C to 52 each time. The coldest day was the sixth, of age. He was born on April 20, 1SC8, and hasv lived in this city for about twenty years. Formerly Mr.

1 Ilolberg was engaged in 'the grocery! business. He buiJt tho" building at 320 East Main street nnd occupied it- FOR NEAR EASl RELIEF QUOTA TIBALWAVE Several Days Probably Will Required tcr Ascertain the iaiuuiiarKs, ieamg cmiy a iour-siory hrick wall covered with Icicles and a mass of burned wrerkage and broken wires: E.rly tl.is- tlie following persons were. mi.uiug: L. An Wood, Mr.i. Nettie SIurp.

The were firr discovered shortly niivr 3 and at that time es- -Hpe by tiv- r.c.rth stairway was Many cf the occupants of the burning building slid down ropes i to safety. Only a few bad time to clothes. I Thirty-six apartments composed the upper three stories of the build- UTg. In. these apartments the majority of ttfe dwellers were reported to be aged, some of them feeble.

Business firms were located cn the main No cause tor the lire" has ye been discovered. HARDING IN '24, SAYS WATSON SENATOR Pi; EDICTS NOMINATION WILL BE FNAMMOIS. Declaration Madein Reply to Harrison of Mississippi, Who I hired. Recent Developments Were Directed at Watson. Washington, Feb.

5. By the As sociated Press.) Prediction that President Harding would be renominated by a unanimous Voterof the Republican national convention in 1924 was made today in the senate by Senator Watson cf Indiana, one of the Republican leaders of that body and one of those whose names have been mentioned in connection with the party's nomination next year. Senator in the course of a reply to Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, who had declared that the recent designations of Senators Wadsworth of New York and Ltnroot of Wisconsin as assistant Republican leaders was directed against the possible presidential candidacy- of the Indiana senator, said that "when 1924 comes around the uepuDiiean party win stand unitea and militant and will without, a dissenting vote re-nominate President Harding." Senator Harrison had declared that designations of Senators Lenroot and Wadsworth as assistants to Republican lKder Lodge meant the dethronement of Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip, and of Senator Watsbn, who generally has taken a leading part in party' management in the senate. HOME FROM RHINE BY WEDNESDAY War Department issues Hurry-Up Onlci-s the; St. Mihiel.

Washington, Pel). By the Associated Pivss.j By direction of tlie war derailment the comnuinder or the at i sv.u.-port Mibiel, which is ilu: American forces th ilhin'--, i to if.tu.-h th at -Savannah 8 Wed morning. A ivdior- iron the received during the night, paid ihm it now appeared that the' St. Mi hiel would' make port on that schedule, however. NO CANON 'GAINST SELF-SLAUGHTER Woman Beads Cer Bible, Then Coin Its Suicide.

Topeka, Feb. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Declaring in a long note that she had read heBi-ble through carefully and found nothing advising against suicide. Mrs. Anna M.

Faidley, aged 77j ended her life early today by gas asphyxiation. In a plain envelope marked "State raent," Mrs. Faidley endeavored to explain her acion. "It seem3 tthere is no place in' the world for old persons," she wrote. "I long to go to my rest and 'I hope to meet 'my pilot face to face when I have crossed the bar'." The statement included several Bible passage which she had written out with pen and ink.

"'I am the resurrectfon and the life; he that believeth in me though he were dead yet shall he live. And whosoever liveth and believeth in'mef shall never "I believe this. I am weary living; weary of changing from one place to another. I cannot reconcile myself to existing conditions." I am too old to live alone; 'to fight life's battles alone. There is none to grieve for me.

I am the last of the family. It may be wrong to do thi3 but I have searched the Bible from first to last and find nothing against suicide. It is but a step from one state of existence to "another and God will understand. have no fear. "I go as one 'who wraps the drapery cf his couch about him' and lie down to pleasant dreams'." BASKETBALL Kansas Cowboys basketball TAKEN French Extend Occupation as Penally for Interference With Train Service.

MINERS INSARRE VALLEY STRIKE Region Which Produces Nins Million Tens of Coal Annually la Idle. Germany Offering Railway Workers Cash Bonuses in Case They Revive Strike. Feb. 5. (By the Associated Pres.

The French occupation has been extended to Offen-burg and Oppenweir, two towns In Baden, presumably as a penalty for German interference with international train service between Paris and Prague. In German quarters it la declared that this latest move of the French, has as its real goal theKehl bridgehead opposite Strassburg. This woyld give the French control of tho railways along the right bank of tho Rhine. There was little change over tho week-end in the general Industrial situation. The railway workers are being offered cash bonuses in an effort to revive the -strike.

The communists declare that the German capitalists whose refusal to fulfill tho French demands has led to the entire situation should suffer confiscation of their property? Sarrc Miners Strike. Paris, Feb. 5 (By the Associated Press). The miners of the Sarro Valley, which produces nine million oi coal annually went on tstrike this, morning. 1 MUME BODY TO SOLVE MURDER CHEROKEE SHERIFF GOES TO PONTIAC, ILL.

'Accompanying Jlim Are Two Mem Who Saw Man Near Mrs. Ahbio Hogg Witham's Home Be-, foro She Was Shot to Iejith. Columbus, Feb. 5. (By tho Associated Press.) Sheriff Richard Helman of Cherokee county is in Pontiarf 111., today to personally demand permission to exhume the body of George Witham who cyjnmitted suicide at Pontiac a week ago last night.

Sheriff llejmau believes that. Witham killed his wile, Mrs. Abbil Hogg' Witham, at their home near Weir the preceding night, and the sheriff wants two Scanimon men who saw a man near the woman's home just 'before tho shooting to view tho bedy. If thee men identify body as that of the man they the sheriff 'believes the murder of th woman will be solved. Sheriff Helr.ian and C.

U. Skid-more, Columbus lawyer, left here late yesterday for Pontiac. Skid-more represented Mrs. Witham in a divorce uctLon vhe brought two weeks before her death and. it was announced that, should the Pontiac relatives (A Witham refuse permission 'for the exhumatlon, legal pro-, cesdings would bo sought, PRINCESS YOLANDA OF ITALY TO WED She Is the Eldest Daughter of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Elena' London, Feb.

'5. (By the Associated Press.) The engagement ot Princess Polanda, eldest daughter of King' Victor and Queen Elene, to Captain County Calvi Di Bergolo is announced says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome thi3 afternoon. tf WOULD0fDOWN IMMIGRATION HALF, Bill Would Fix Quota at 12 Per Cent on lStiO Census Basis. I Washington, Feb. 5.

(By the Associated Press.) The number of eligible 3 admission to the United States' under the existing restriction act would be reduced by more than half Under a section of the Lnew immigration bill approved today by. the house Immigration Admlsslonsnder the proposed act -would be limited to 2 per cent of the number of foreign-born individuals; cf -any nationality resident th3- United States as determined by- the census of .1890. Ther restriction is 3 per cent as determined by the census of 1910. UNCLE OF JAPAN'S EMPEROR DEAD Prince Fushlrni, Ird, Keeper Privy Seal, Stricken by Apoplexy Tokio, Feb. 5.

-(By the Associate S3 -fl Ear. Fir rn Peace Ccrifcrcncc Not Dcfiniitiy Wrecked but Merely Sus- pended cr Adjourned. Russia aTiTlitary ally of turkey? Rumcrs cf Agreement, Denied While Conference Was in Session, Now Revived. Misunderstanding Between Great Britain and France Cornpli- 1 cated Situation. Lausanne, Feb.

5. (By the Asso- ciated Press). The latest statement put fonh officially from Near Eat Conference quarters is that the conference is not hopelessly wrecked but merely suspended or adjourned This-is the result cf renewed efforts at mediation British and French Blamed. Lausarfue, Feli5. (By the Associated Press.) Isniet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation, informed the correspondents today that Turkey had no desire to resume hostilities with either Greece or Credit Britain as a result of the collapse of tfc Near East conference, but he emphasized that the Turkish and English armies are still facing each other in Asia Miner.

Ismet said the Turks would ask the powers whether-they consider the negotiations officially at an end. The impression prevailed among the conference delegates that Turkey would not be informed officially cf the termination of the negotiations in as much as it was generally decided to continue the Mudania armistice thus avoiding tha possible renewal of war. It is believed that the misunderstandings which developed between British and French delegations in the last days of the conference contributed -to the final break, as the Turks got the idea that they could count upon a split among the allies and obtain more favorable conditions. Buss hi a Turkish Ally? Lausanne, Feb. 5.

(By the Associated Press.) The collapse of the Near "East conference, after weeks of deliberation that had beeiiiliberal-ly interspersed with crises, led the delegations of the powers to wonder whether Ismet Pasha, in refusing to sign the treaty, was trusting in those "incalculable forces" whose presence the allied statesmen have felt. Rumors of a military alliance between Turkey and Russia, emphatically denied when they came to tire attention of conference circles a short time" have revived and there ore dm it ether dL-iurb- elements in the tit nation. THREE SLEEPING CARS DERAILED No One Killed or Injured in Wreck V. 55. V- O.

Railroad. Chicago, Feb. .5 (By tho Appelated I rcss). Three rear sleepers cf raotbound Chicago, Burlington (c Quincy passenger train No. 4 2 wera derailed at Mullen, early today, but no one was killed or injured', according to advices received al headquarters of the read here.

A Omaha, D. (By the Associated Press) Burlington and Quincy railroad headquarters reports here characterized it as a that no' one was killed or 'injured early today wKen thrse rear cars of train No. 4 2, from Biliings, to St. Louis were derailed at Mullen Neb. A broken rail was responsible.

two PEmsrilN- WICHITA FIRE TWO OTHERS MISSING EIGHT DANGEROUSLY BURNED 'Two Bodies, so Cremated They Could Not Be Identified Taken From Ruins of Getto Building, a Landmark of the City Wichita, 5. '(By the Associated Press) Twer unidentified dead two others missing and eight dangerously burned was the 'known toll this afternoon in a fire which early today destroyed ti3 four-story Getto apartment building here. The bodies of two persons, to badly barncd that they could not be identified, had been removed, from thj smolderng ruins at noon. These unaccounted for are: Miss Nelie Anderson, Mrs. Nettie Bhaip, Cleon Mrs.

Long. Thirty-One Injured. Wichita, Feb. 5 (By the Associated Press.) At least thirty-one persons were injured, some of them so seriously that they are not expected to live, and four others are be- lieved to be dead as the result of an early morning blaze which wiped out the Getto Building, one of -Wichita's 1 iLsa f. im r-ai i 3 8 i mu ixr mat hen the mercury did not rise above 40.

The warmest night was that cf the seventeenth, when 43 was the lowest. There were eleven nights without freezing temperatures. The rainfall was 1.24 inches, six-tenths of an inch less than the normal of 1.8 4 for January. The most in twenty-four hours was .57 on the thirteenth. On the nineteenth .20 of an inch fell, on the twenty-sixth .03, and on-the thirty-first .44.

Nineteen days were clear, three partly cloudy and nine cloudy. fhe prevailing wind was from the south. It came from that direction seven days, from the northv-fest six days, from the north five days, from the southeast four days, from th southwest three days, from the east two days, from the northeast two days and from the west two days. snow fell. The rain on the thirteenth came during a gust, and there were fogs nineteenth and thirty-first, frost on tha night of the seventh.

thunder on the hoar-twenty- DON GULLEY THE CHANUTE ORATOR UK WIEB 6)MrKTi: IX PARSONS TOMOKKOIY KVKXIXG Chosen as Chanute Representative After Elimination Contest in Which Fcir Other Strong Candidates Competed. The oratorical contest of the Southeast Kansas High School League will be held in Parsons tomorrow evening. Donald Gulley will represent Chanute. There are seven schools in the League Chanute, Scott, Parsons, Iola, Pittsburg, Columbus and Cherokee. Cherokee will not compete tomorrow evening.

C'hanut high school feels certain that Mr. Gulley will win for it. He was chosen to represent the school as tha result of an elimination contest in which he was given the honor in competition with four strong competitors. Mr. Gulley is a member of the Senior class.

He has a splendid stare presence and did noteworthy work os the leading man in the Junior clas? rhy- "A Tailor-Made Man" last vear. lilr. Gulley is being coached bv if. W. Todd, English teacher in the jenIor high school.

His daughter, Mis3 Marcelle Todd, won from Fort Scott the oratorical contest last year. Ao tnat time there were but three schools competing -Chanute, Fort j'Scoit and Pittsburg it being their second annual meet. Since then th: Southeast Kansas League was organized. That the experience fcained in the past two years by the three schools Co of valua to them as shown ty the fact that in the declamation contest last week, first, second and third place were won by Chanute, Fort Pittsburg, respectively, the three finishing very close together. Iola came next All the contestants tomorrow evening will speak on the same subject, "True Local students ate organizing a party to go to'Par-'s riis to root for Mr.

Gulley. The contest will be held in the Parsons Junior hfgh school. Music will be furnished by the music department of the Parsons schools under the direction of Prof. McCtay. J.

F. Hughes, superintendent of the Chanute schools, has a triple interest in the contest. He is head of the local school, Fort Scott, is hi.s home town, and his brother Rees Hughes, is superintendent of th Parsons-schools. Members of the League will also compete in debate. The debating me! will be held two wieeks fron tomorrow evening.

Chanute will with Iola, Fort Scott with Par- fsons. and Pittsburg will engage in 'a triangular meet with Columbus and Churokee. The winners of these three contests will engage in a triangular final. NO BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT. Kehenrsal Called Off Ho Musicians Can Hear Tandy Mackenzie.

The Community Band will not hold its regular weekly rehearsal this evening, because of the recital by Tandy Mackenzie, tenor, in the People's Theater. Most of the band members are subscribers to the Artist's Course, which brings the-artist to the city. ELECTION RIOTS IN MONTREAL, CANADA Thirty Persons in Jail lit Noon, Hospitals Contained Many Others. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Charges of ricing, theft, Assault and fraud attended the Montreal balloting today in the provincial general elections.

At noon time thirty persons accused of various offenses were in jail-and a number of others were in hospitals. si number of years as a grocer. en he retired the property was occupied by Pas-ne's bakery. I Mr. Hclberg hasvbtNi in poor health for several mouths i-nd spent some time at health resorts, coming honfe only a few teeks ago.

He is survived by his wife. HOLLA COPE DEAD Body Was Brought HereFrmn Colorado Sprinjrs for Burial. Holla W. Cope, formerly of this city died Saturday in Colorado 'Springs. The body was brought here 'for burial, and funeral services wera 'held at 2 this afternocn Pt the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Spears, 10 North Evergreen avenue. Cope Is a niece of Mr. Spears, being the daughter of the 'late J. M.

Spears." POULTRY ASS'N PLANS FOR SHOW IT WILL BE HELD FIRST WEEK IN' DECEMBER. a Judge Thompson of Topcka Selected as and Catalogue Committers Named 31embership Campaign at Once The Chanute Poultry Association at a special meeting last week selected Judge Thompson of Topeka as judge for its 1923 show, which is planned to be held the first week in December. President Lee Andrew appointed two committees, as follows: Membership: J. Taylor, C. L.

Hosack and Mrs. Oriier Taylor. Catalogue: George Miller, chairman. All desiring to help the membership committee in its campaign will please call J. L.

Taylor, Telephone Np. 647, for books. J. If. SIMMONS IN RACE.

Candidate for Nomination as of Public Utilities. J. H. Simmons today announced 'hat he will enter the municipal primary td'be held March 13 for norai-aation as candidal, op-city commissioner of pubHc utilities. Mr.

Simmons is the first candidate to make such an announcement. He has lived in this vicinity forty-three years, in Chanute. twenty-three years, and has served tho city as councilman. COLD WAVE PASSING AWAY. it Drove the Mercury Down Again Yestenlay Moiling.

to The cold wave fired it parting shot Saturday night, when it sent tha mercury down to Dain. equaling the low mark for the winter mad a the preceding The wind got back into the south yesterday, but the moderation was slow, the tern ntrature ten 'below freezing at noon but reaching 35, thre above freezing, in the afternoon. Last night's lowest was IS, andt noon today the thermometer registered 431, the highest since lh groundhog saw its shadow. Todffy's forecast says tonight Will be warmer, tomorrow c'dde. T.

J. BROLLIAR, ILL TEN YEARS, DEAD Funeral Services at Daughter's Home Here Tomorrow Afternoon Thomas J. Brolliar died yesterday 'afternoon at his home in Hutchinson "where he moved from this place last September, interment will be made er-. The funeral party' will arrive en the southbound Santa train afterrioon and services will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at the homefof his daughter, Mrs. Al-lie Eaton, 1012 South Grant They' will be conducted by the Rev.

Winfield Smith, raster of the Church cf Cod. Mr. Brolliar is survived by his wife 'tnd four children a son and thre? 'dan liters. Th3 son is Floyd of ilutrhinson. The daughters are Mrs.

'Alvin Seery of 926 -South Santa Fe La venue, Mrs. AUie Eaton of 10 IS 'South Grant avenue, both of this "city; and Mrs. George Shepard of Shaw. Mr. Brolliar was 5G years old.

Ii-3 had lived this city about thirty years, being employed eighteen years in the Santa Fe machine shops, where he received injuries ten years that disabled him from further Svork and ultimatey caused his death. He and his wrfe and son went to I'utchinson last fall the hope that 'the change would be beneficial to Mr. Brolliar's health. MORE BABY BOND MONEY HERE. Funds Received for All Receipts Issued During January.

has been received to pay war savings stamps maturing Janu ary for which receipts were issued last month, Postmaster John W. Iapham reports. I Local Committees' Will Make Their Appeal for Subscriptions Tomorrow. EVERYONE HELPED IN CLOTHING DRIVfc General ResDonse Shows That Community Is Greatly Interested in Cause. Chairman Bailev Sets Forth Work Done by N.

E. R. and Its Necessity. The Near East Relief committees start out tomorrow morning to cover the business section, receiving contributions for the support of the fifty-five orphans alloted to this county in the nation wide campaign for the relief of the intense suffering of the innocent victims of massa'-cre and war in the Near Bast. The committees are instructed to receive either monthly, or cash subscriptions, and the solicitation will be made on an orphan adoption basis.

$60 a year or $5 per m6nth supporting one child. contributions may be made on the monthly payment plan forither more or less Than $5 per month. Chairman Bailey's Appeal. Seth J. Bailey, chairman, has sent a letter to all workers setting forth the outstanding work done by the organization and the great appeal.

There are 115,000 children in orphanages at the present time, being trained and educated for future leadership, all of-, whom would starve were it not for American charity. One million people are alive as a result of relief work during the last five years. Thousands of refugees from the Smyrna area being sheltered and kept alive. Twenty-five thousand Christian girls and women have been rescued from Turkish harems. In his letter he calls attention to the fact.

that the contributions are handled in such a way that every one may feel sure that his contribution reaches its ultimate destinatfon, the mouth of a hungry child. lie closes his letter by saying that those of us who are able to give to these innocent victims of circumstances and do not give are no better than the foreign statesmen'at whose feet the tragedies may be laid. If you are not called upon" by a member of the committee, send your contribution to The Tribune, or to any of the members of the committee. All subscriptions will be published as they come in. All Helped With Clottfiiiff.

The campaign for old clothes put on by the Boy Scouts Saturday was a I big success. There was a bundle on nearly every front porch, and several cars were busy all May hauling in bundles. In epite of the bitter cold the boys started out Saturday morning and called at the houses and told folks that the bundle car woujd be along soon, and to have bundles ready. Due to the fact that there was so much to do, some of the bundles were overlooked, but the boys intend to get every bundle before the shipment is made. The clothes were taken to the Coulter Transfer Company to be packed for shipment, and everyone having a bundle that the boys did not get is asked to bring it down to the Coulter Transfer Company.

If the bundle cannot be delivered, telephone the Chamber cf Commerce, leave your street address and a boy will call for the bundle. A Ilecortl Breaking Jlesponso. It is impossible yet to estimate the number of pounds that was collected. However. thoTe-snll be several thousand pounds, and.

rppearances now would indicate that Clfanute is sending a larger shipment of clothes for the size of the than has been sent from any city in Kansas during the present effort. Exact figures as to the amount will be published lat-e LAST MONTH WAS WARMEST JANUARY Mean Ten Above Nor. mal, Lowest 17 APove Zero. Last month with a mean temperature ten degrees above normal was ihe warmest January in the fourteen iyears during which observations have been made with government instruments. The temperatures last month Mean, 42.92; average daily maximum, 5471; average daily minimum, 31.13.

Normal January temperatures Mean, 52.92; average daily maximum, 43.21; 'average daily minimum, 22.64. Last month's average daily maximum was 11.5 above normal, its average daily minimum S.49 above, normal. The highest was 89 on the eighth. This wa six below the record of 75 made in 1917. The lowest was 17 on the third.

It was the only; January in the list without a minimum cf 11 or lower, and its lowest was tbirty-six above the record of 19 zero in 1918. The greatest, daily range was for- Total Damage. TWELVE PERSONS LOST THEIR LIVES Sea Rushed Inland Following a Revere Earthquake 2,000 or 3,000 Miles Away. Persons Living in Lower Hilo, Fearmsr Recurrence, Flee to Higher Grourid. Honolulu, Feb.

5. (By the Associated Press.) Inhabitants the city and along the bay of Hilo, island of 'Hawaii, continued today to take stock of the results of tidal wThichsw'ept their district Saturday 'afternoon with an estimated loss of ten or twelve lives and property damage undetermined but placed at $100,900 in the city alone. The known dead today included a child nd three Japanese fishermen; It was believed, however, that others perished. Several days probably will be required to ascertain the total damage. The tidal wave followed a severe earthquake, which the observatory at Kilauea reported to have occurred from 2,000 to 3,000 miles away in an unknown direction.

'Persons living in lower Hilo, fearing a recurrence of the tidal waves, moved to higher ground Police and firemen patrolled the affected area to keep order. II. E. in charge of the United States Magnetic Observatory of Island of Oahu, reported the seismic needle left the sheet and failed to make a record for twenty minutes Saturday morning, due to the violence of the shock. GASOLINE PRICE UP ONE CENT TODAY jlleceiit Increase in Prico of Given as Ileason.

(Yude Kansas City. Feb. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Gasoline was selling at 20.5 cents a gallon at filling stations here today an increase of one cent a gallon. gradual increase in the price'of crude oil was given as the cause for tht advance.

In Wichita, 111.4 Cents Wichita Fel3. (By the Associated Press). Gasoline went up one cent a gallon at filling stations Wichita today, making the price 21.4 cents a sallon. S. S.

WHEATLEY, DIES SUDDENLY Funeral Services in ilie Church at 12 Samuel S. Wheatley, son Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

ueiuley, 629 South Ashby avenue, died t. yesterday morning after a briei illness. The funeral services will be held in the Methodist church at 2 tomorrow afternoon. They will be conducted'by the Rev. E.

A. Black-man, pastor of the First Christian church, and Dr. W. AN Keve, pastor of the Methodist church. Wheatley was 21 years of age.

He of a pioneer family, his grandfather, Spencer Wheatley, settling in Big Creek township, east of the city, in IS 6 8. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister and three brothers Mrs. Balser Breiner of northeast of thecity; Earl Wheat-lay, who lives east of town; Harry Wheatley, who arrived this morning from Wichita Falls, and Vaughn Wheatley of the home address. MrWheatley was down town Saturday night, apparently in his usual health, ihs restlessness aroused his brother shortly after 3 yesterday? morning, when it was found that his condition was critical and the attack soon resulted fatally. Ue was an employee, of the Humphrey Fruit Company.

MOTORIST KILLED BY "KATY" TRAIN Two Injured- in Crush on Grade Crossing, in Fort "Worth, Tex. -Fort Worth, Feb. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Qne man was killed and two injured this morning when a Missouri, Kansas Texas passenger train crashed into an automobile at a grade crossing in South Forth Worth. The injured may die.

DAVID E. HOLBERG PASSES AWAY As a Grocer He Erected Business Building at 320 East Main. David E. Holberg died Saturday evening at his home, 421 North Central avenuej Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence in charge of the Rev. J.

E. Rinebarger of the Church of God and burial was made in Elm-wood cemetery. Mr. Ifolberg was almost 55 year3 team or Jfates center wiu piay edPress.) Prince Sadonaru Fushi-the American Legion Wednesday, mi, lord keeper of the privy seal, un-February 7, at the Senior high cle of Emperor Yoshihito, died today school gymnasium, ns the result of a stroke of apoplexy..