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Show r i TDlRS sEcnowl . .nndSp Get rosetbcr With Tnw Bum aati Dltlde Yobr Ft (heck In Tiro Part fa til and War Sating Stapm. in TUESDAY yOOXDEttJ? OCTOBER, 13 191 S SALT-LA- CITY KE YEAR SIXTY-NINTH- - UTAH. One Fit; bus If! -- 4 win luFW r and Four clean up Prcacnt first t Tax Situation at Present Subscriptions Not Coming-I- n Fast Enough Cover Shown to, be Inequitable nor Bamberger Issues Some Schools Find Hard Themselves" in Proclamatio iBoy Scouts Straits. ' ; Busy. Examination, Witness Tells, of Cold Treatment Accorded His Wife By Her Foster Mother. Under Column l Registration. . affected by the lntro 1.98 -- iTant -h ry 'frId iN, uy L column chart.CJVt. " J' F, V. officer forUUh. already ent tb nu-Jwcuti- ve T.tpecUdtopUic.UUh Tuts M(k J9U. Peptemher. of IS r.d 3 (Inclusive. welt, Indicating Mhima examinations of elsesl- 1 ... eyerrdat draft .1.. Mute. (our rtqto that hare lTSLbh L the matter prog-'- n liTtb. orflee of ie proved Indicating thr 'general, per in the atate are U Ui TT-L- ., classification. Sftr."ln'th. order h.med:and Okla- Wisconsin Indian, TT,h local board C, (W reported that physical yet 4 Pe along. Ban Juan -- and -is In. -- Hsnpete. touted of the 4 boards in the hu the Physio1 Fait take IM it per sent complete. NolandlistMillard Mon- since sided to the examination work ;t soon Physical Is expected (te (reap ot registrants the state M wmplete throughout and In that r iTediusday evening; rtsh Stand a good chaDce of In the nation to complete r sgfttt screes the progress chart. Cougrttulawry Bulletin. th showing connection with jl ids yesterday, a congratulap local to out the pent te bulletin ,n hoards by CapL FitzGerald " tlch aid la part: ora by Haring eon preliminary a as to Union In state the first jig the I'm ha-Ji- and hi nts. a there n ple'e eUastlicallon irndid opportunity now for, Utah to the n the iswpstakes by completing riles! lamination of registrants 1 lie 25c 79c 79c 69c 39c 79c U9 2.39 fonsnysthcr state In the Union 'jtnntren local boards In tho state rt timdy completed the physical jnuntmn o ( at least 80 per cent me reentrants between tbeages of sad U. The" boards are somewhat rdkapped by lack of doctors, but - it no board In the stats more rdfetpped In thl regard than some the board which have already re-re- d, that they have completed 90 r cent of the physic I examinations ch board Is authorized to draft all doctors within it jurisdiction Into sandet for etaminitiona of regia-- u, and these doctors should be mg to Work early and lata In order it their board may not be th last i hi th state to complete these 1 am sure thqt the regia--i- ts In each board will :h the board In assisting them in try wsy. possible in obtaining an T completion of this work. As soon me reeelre this bulletin wlr this c the earliest possible date on rfch per Cent of rlnss t registrants 1 bar been physically examined. Local board, division No. 3, Salt ke City, is th first board in the le to comping all seven caiumn the cUss.(ication and physical ex- -i nation progress chart. Duchesne bed second and is the first board elaw io make lilt report of the Jrpteuoa of tho classification and weal examination of al board division No. registrants, I, Balt Lake ntf, the board having tho largest f registrants of any board In kata of Utah was the third to com tha work, v bords all through with contest now rosolvos it Ju ,?? ta vhlch th remaininc fry to keep from being tt The contest is principally up 'rambling physicians They are lf" du,y of keeping their behind, and If In this race It will be h,',LiB of ,he tardy the ofi; th iil is r jT. is- rom i--. fault," Hoipital in England ret - wits th 'dhkma SttgUod ! ft k tk te at Jner Utahn Writes , le who are . Cltr 8d Elsfnore and Jorhc'UIallr ADtTilUn Si,,!'. kappni hospital wounded In rk t T'i?1.? i'edBoTm in Australia Br Tg Pubinhed m Th JFSTJTESEBVICEFUS th, v' W hold h ToTr1- -7e- Penning - fneetlng St DUCATORS of the state, Mrs. Holmes said aha would give them a simple wedding. It was at this book containing the polnt- - tbat th ceremony was introduced. It also conof guests at the wednames tained tha ding. , Not His Cousin. Mr. Bransford testified that three months before the marriage he had told Mrs. Holmes that aa soon as he and her daughter .were married he would toll her that she was not his cousin, but niersly tho daughter ot Mrs. Holmes by adoption.. He did this, he testified on the train bound for Ogden immediately following the marriage. Again Mr. Bransford testified that it caused his wife to say that to know she was not th daughter of Mrs. Holme made her happier than anything aho had ever heard- - Mr. Bransford testified that, since childhood ho had been cautioned against telling the girl she was an adopted child. Concerning his affairs Just prior to marriage. Mr. Bransford said he told his flanced he had nothing and asked her If she would wait until ha became established In some business. He said her answer waa that she would wait forever for .him. but she did not eee why she should wait and bo unhappy when she had plenty of money and they might be married and happy. For soma little time business transactions concerning the Bransford and Eagle date apartments were gone Into showing that Mrs. Bransford took a hand in the affairs ot her business. " Treated Aa Guest. 1 It was when the questions were directed to the associations between his wle and Mrs. Holmes that the witness again found difficulty in restraining his emotions. He said hla wife told him she thought her mother had contempt for her and tried to humiliate .her Mrs. Bransford often said she would like to have her mother's love; Mr. Bransford said, and "upon belng invited to tho Amelia palace, his wife waa treated merely aa any other guest. Only once did she help to entertain at an affair given by Mrs. Holmes after her marriage the witness said, and on that occaaloir th young woman commented that ahe' did not believe anyone in thd" Amelia palace loved her i The witness said Jila wife wanted the levs and friendship of her mother and there was never a time when stiwwouid n 3t have gotten dovrn and kissed the hem ot her mother's skirt for a kind word." The witness said hla wife felt that her mother took a delight in doing what would hurt her. When this line ot examination had progressed for some time. Mr. Ray suggested a recess to relievo Ihs strain upon the witness. ' The hearing proceeded, however, but the examination waa turned to a different phase of the , . . ; - ?iy the officials of Will Meet to po che Support of Scout Band pabllo -- to the present A !e Th will be tees meeting of th executive commit6tl th Jif of stake associations will be held Uftme at bo v ylt Pttb- - In th Bishops building tomorrow, eeDp SSJ fl can- which time th general board ef T. nan ot .h!4Clawson. A. L discuss matters pertainamber m ,r- b char, e ing to th will perm- - cent organisation and ablR bon' n maintenance of tbe Scout tbi1? booortala This band has been meetingband. for some - nf Mr? 1 01 the. time, rehearsals being held every In the L P 9 University build-toJ. Kpeneer Cornwall is bandmas-te- r. xii will i? for and about 4 boy scouts from the !"d stakes In th city are enrolled. fag iVrA ,h "tat various Th hand will bar the of the board aa well assupport tha stake Pidamia T- - M M. L A., and will bo made t make it aevery sac- - L.tWan.l 7y'a Consider' ij -- it - Wed-nesd- th?'fis5jflJ fe1' . ga rl 5: Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds URGED TO PUT ODER Peace talk will not prevent Utah from doln her duty In 'the Fourth Liberty loan campaign, la the word sent to Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the Interior, from the Utah atate council of defense. Secretary Lana who also holds a prominent position la the council of national defense, wired to the Utah atate council as i follow: ; It is of primary ira portance that the receipt of the' German pots should not 1 any way result in the slowing down of our war activlUes. particularly in our support of the Liberty loan. Will you therefore Immediately call the attention of ah members of the state, county and community councils of defense to the absolute necessity of supporting this loan and war activities pf contlnulng all other " with unabated seal. - We may safety trust the president to guard our interests and direct our . u, -diplomacy. 'Our duty Is to give strength to his ll know how to use It.' arm. In response L. H. Farnsworth, -- He-wi- chairman of tho state council sent the following telegram to Mr. Lane; State council of defense and people of Utah will not slow down war is achieved. activities "until victory This victory - must - be unqualified. uaed be to make Every effort 'will Fourth Liberty loan equally successful with others. Too may depend upon Utah to back, up government In every particular, . We feel strongly t and necessity of decisive' ' - . uncopdition-avictory.' . --At. the same time the following telegram- - was sent te - each of the county councils of defense In Utah: Honorable Franklin K. Lane, secretary of interior, appeals to stats council not to slow down war activities. We have today wired him that people of Utah . will not slow down- - until - absolute victory - Is achieved. - Biggest problem now - Is Fourth Liberty loan. Utah most reach quota. Necessary for your council to effort to help put this over. ns eveiyresource and organization in EVery your county, ahould be used to complete work on time Utah can't fail; We deneither can your county. - pend upon you. L. H. FARNSWORTH. "Chairman State pt Utah Council 'of -- -- Defense." r ' r Named Field Adviser UnitedBoys Reserves . Z Ernest G. Dudley has been appointed national field adviser , of the United Boys' Reserves of Utah, Arizona, Nevada and California, according to word Just reaching Salt Lake. He. will arrive In Salt Lake In a. few days and make a survey of the situation relating to the reserve in this state. DIVORCE CASE CONTESTED- The contested divorce case of Morris C. Johnson against Mary Davis Johnson Is being tried in Judge P. C Evans division of the Third district court. On the witness stand Johnson testlftsd' that his brlds of three month declared that her husband seamed "more like A brother than a DEMERIT DIRTY FI The visiting members of the national J. H. Hallo well and R. F. Boyden. with W.-W- . Armstrong and tha Idaho food men left Una after-boo- b for San Francisco to Attend a of member of food. commeeting states In this son missions of th Mr. Hallowell wa asked, what effect prospects of peace would have on tha food situation aud whether it would have a tendency to lessen present restrictions. Ho replied that at present the United States was not in dlroct touch with tho hunger stricken countries of Europe: but with the end of ths war, "and unhindered opportunity to come in direct contact with them, th demand oa this country for proLast visions would be tremendous fiscal year, tbe United States shipped across ths water 12,004.00 tons of (nod supplies, while this fiscal year the figure would bo HOOO.OOO tons With hands reachisg out tor atd from so many quarters the following year, th eaport ought to reach 22.040,00 tons Comparatively few people realize what will be the food necessities for the next IS months over famine stricken Europe and part ot Asia, and upoa this country is likely to be called as never before to extend a helping over millions tha hand to suffering wfttftl. from men and food Washington , Th Idaho met this morning for a short time with th Utah board, and appeared to bo well pleased with their stop over here. However, th result of the several brief Informal conference that have been held, were not mt for publication. - Meaara, ylven Hallowell and Boyden are both Harvard graduates United States Highways Council Withhold De-- .. livery of Materials. tbr By action of the United States Highways council, construction of a bridge at Hankavilla, is Wayne county, stopped pending duration of th war. The bridge waa a 81,004 structure proposed north of tho rather isolated stock raising town, over the Dirty Devil river, a tribntary of 'the Colorado. ' , to' ftha The government object of supplies for the transportation bridge on the railroad. Aa a matter of fact, when the supplisa had been landed at tha railroad depot at point -of destination llii qutt road builders In connection with the would be bridge only beginning,. for tha material would have to be hauled 0 mile by wagon or truck oyer roads that are nine too good, to Hxnksvilla. They would probably be takeo ln from -- . Richfield. Tho letter from J. E. Pennybacker. secretary of the United States high. ways councij 1 regret to adviao you that'atmrov-al of application No. (. Wayaa county, Hanksville. Involving approval o( delivery of four tons of Iron and, steel, til barrels of cement and 2 tons ot cable, baa been withheld, on ac- Death TV. C. count ot more pressing needs for steel - -. . for war purposes." Former Resident Rwoo Not Mutual. While stale road officials would like office secretary of Col C. to see the bridge- built on account of D. C. Orout, thl morutng at U importance to the atockraistng In- 1 :2ft Jactllng.'dtod of pneumonia, at hit home ha Gan dustrie at Hanksville, and bouse It lr a necessity before Hanksvillelcan Francisco. Tho news will com as a connected with thejebock to numerous friends . Ro Grands railroad at Green Kiver.i. , ,, i,hl Utah, by atate or county road, there (iemmeil of are some officials w ho would have'? Utah Copper company, received th the transportation of active. charge-o- f A. J. Maclean, office man. th materials in to Hanksville who do word from Mr. Jackling In Gan Francisco. not particularly share Mr. Fennyback-er'- s agerfor None of Mr. Grout' friends to this city aa ha had been Ul. had - Th regrets." Inkling bridge as planned,. Is of the sus- and tha news ofthat his sudden death is pension type, more th therefor painful THla is tha first definite suspension and of work In Utah by action of th - Mr, Grout 22was born ofIn Colorado age at the yearn A wa shout United Stats highways council. of bis death. R came te this city latter received some time ago wttb re- time accept the position of office secregard to various waHem notIn sotha state's to while the latter tary to Mr.Jackling definite, was paving program his headquarters her and wa virtually negatived by a- later Wheu making Mr. Jackling removed his office from the order council general to San Francis o, Jan. 1. 101S. Mr. Grout went to that city, but has visited her several times since, th last time havAPPEAL FOR XTR-SEing been In th latter part of May, of this year, when be accompanied Col. and spent the JPiteou appeals for nuraeg from Jackling to New Hefork returned to San there. all over the state which we are summer Francisco the middle of August. Sevunable to supply are hourly being eral of hi friend here express tbo opinion that he must have contracted received at Red Cross headquarSpanish influenza that developed, into ters, , pneumonia and caused his unttmeiy Mr. Grout survived by his death. is renewed Thl appeal for parents, who reside is in gan Francisco, a nurse of all grade to show their brother In Chicago and a sister Io Ga Texas. No word hss been repatriotism by rising to th occasion Antonio, ceived ss yet a to the funeral arand volunteer their service to aa rangements. v . elst io eombattlng tha hpldemlo ef i Ppanish influenza, aa well a for Now Major. overseas duty. Salaries Will be paid where necewnry. Pleaae regCapU. Lester Moreton. coast arttl, ister at ones at Red Cross headlary, son ot J. B. Moreton of this city, ha been promoted t bo a major; MaJ. quarters personally or by teleMoreton is graduate of th gait lAka phone. Waa. 17SS. high school and a 1814 gradual of CROSS MANAGER.RED West Foint. where b I bow I . tht-lrlsls- iif -- -- yt ' - Croat, of - ! - S. Is - - Here . more -- serious, Boy Scouts Bnv. Although the general .. outlook gloomy there were some bright spots in yesterdays drive The boy scouts am makmg sptendl.TnrecordM In Iht tr campaign and 'give promise of eclipsall former ing achievementf'ln govern- ment workJ Troop 20,' of thc Tweii-llet- h ward, which 4as n bortb-ifront of the Western Arms Slid (Sport-in- g Goods company store, has already sold $10,000 worth of bons- - and ia still going strong. Other troops are vigorously striving for even great records. Of great assistance to the women's Liberty loan committee yesterday was the motor truck platform containing group of Panlages and Orpheum theatre actors who are ttr.mdcd here on account of the Hpanlsh influenza it king epld emic. and who are boost the sale of LUieily bonds. They succeeded In drawing large crowds to get her in ths business district and af- - , forded an excellent opportunity for selling bonds. Accompanying the truck was Frank Newman, munager of Pantage Giea-tr- e. who offered to double any subscription mads from the crowd. On one occasion he ws called upon to double a $1,000 bond, which he did without batting an eye. , Wnmrq Committee. Th wdfnens committee reports that the booths In the trenches Saturday sold mors than $100,000 worth -- of i -- n d. IDEE and faster,-- ready; in two caes, has held that this rule Is unconstitutional, pointing out that just such a condition might arise ( In the cities of tho first and second Classes, which brought the cases! aa does actually exist in the counties The supreme court holds that this Is ir. violation of constitutional principles, in that It discriminates against living in some localities and favor of those living in others. In Rural Districts. a The law as It affects rural dunrict has never been tested In tha courts, for the reason that If it were, a former law would come into effect that was 111 force when there were . both and district school taxes. The county county school tax, however, has been abolish-and tba old district chool- - tax would in some inataaoes be even worse than the present district school maxi mum levy. From this th schoolmen that tho maximum' levy should argue be fixed, not on tho total assessed valuation a district, hut on tbo assessed valua-in tion per head of school population in that district. Aa it stand at present. Cache county. with an assessed valuation la 1817 of a little mpre than 120,040.000 was abls to levy only a 4.2 mill tax Yet this valuation represented only 13.(20 per child of school age t county. On the other hand Carbon county, had In the same year an assessed valuation of less than $17,000,000, and waa allowed under the law to a maximum district school tax levy of 4.T mills. Yet, there being fewer school children In Carbon, and more main line railroads and more coal mines than In Cache, the per capita valuation In that county waa $5,147. Therefore, under the present law. Carbon county was allowed to raise $20.10 per child of school age in' this district, while Cache could only raise a maximum of 114.93. Yet the two counties are not so dissimilar in size; and this to heldvary to he discrimination under the law a it reads at present. The method of baring the maximum (ax rata on the assessed valuation per capita of school children. It Is held, would be much more fair. The suggested levies which are, of course, subject to change during the discussion that will precede enactment Into law, have been drafted a follows: chil-dre- pa-ri- of the campaign. Neither tho city nor the outlying counties are reporting subscriptions fast enough to put the state over the top by next .Saturday. To ther appeals' of the'' Librfty-- loan gams t km, GuvrStmon 'Bamberger has added an official proclamation, urging the people of the state tq comd forward more prompt and generously with their subscription. Ilnnlng their hope on this and on the effect of President Wilson' reply to Germany, the leaders in the loan campaign are the ir efforts to mil bond renewing - , . purposes. When Washington county with its maximum lery can raise, only IS.S7 per capita, and Grand County, with the soma levy can raise 1(2.22 per capita- of school population within the district, educators argue that It is time for a change.- - Th basis on which maximum levies are (heed at present le the absolute total assessed valuation ot a district. The supreme court al room at times. Mr. Bransford was under examination by his own attorney, W. W. Ray. hts examination by Mrs. Holmes' counsel having been completed. Relating a conversation between himself and Mrs. Holmes when he told her that her adopted daughter and he were to be married. Mr. Bransford testified that his aunt became angered and de- ITII every flay Utah situation in the fourth Lib--, become erty loan nitirs declare those (ricts aa to tho amount ot taxes each may raise 'under, the Jaw for school -- clared that neither might expect a cent of her money. The witness said that Mrs. Holmes told him of having been neglected by her first husband, A. B. Emery. He said that she told him that the girl had been a nuisance and an annoyance during her childhood days and that now that she was coming to a time when she might be a pleasure ah was going to get married." 'The witness said later- - when the her mother what klntf daughter saked was of wedding she going to glva them, W ty -- case. un- der the ImpreaslofTfiat taxation "Will be one of .the big eub-Je- ct bcfore the next state legislature, are giving much attention to a table presented to leading school men of Utah at meetings held recently t the capitol. This table Is drawn wtrhthe. idea or bringing out the ceremony .that 'united himself and the late' lmtui'-Oracs- :. Emery Bransford as mad and wife, Wallace U. Bransford continued on the witness stand throughout' the morning session of court In jthe case Instituted by his aunt. Mrs. Susanna B. Holmes, to set aside' conveyances by which Mr. Bransford cam Into poascsalon of hts wife's estate , Much of the morning Mr. Brstnstord testified under an evident strain. Several pmeni he related declaration made by hi wife concerning treatment accorded her by Mrs. Holmes, her mother by adoption, the wltneae almost broke down, and many of hi answers were broken with' paroxysms of deep emotion. Only once did Mrs. Holmes show signs of emotion, and that was when Mr. Bransford declared that bis wife during .her life time would have kissed the ham of Mrs. Holmes' skirt fur a kind word from her mother.1 It was the most dramatic session during the trial of the cane.- - Spectators are precluded from attendance because of the Influenza epidemic, but the situation was tense and an 'unnatural stillness reigned In tha court- - it Id Into evidence of the which was goad the t! '7eda tho copy of aave Mary Castle. oldleraT A bf&ihie ' VISIBLT I, I n . bonds; Mrs. E. O. Lee, - of the' committee working among auxiliary church societies, has requested all member of her committee to make their report to her- tomorrow afternoon in the Commercial club between' 2 and S o'clock, chairman I JUTDISTS TO PROTECT Keep the streets clean from broken glass. This Is a Job which hts just been undertaken by the Utah State An- -, tomobile association uid this organize- -' tion has ecu red itiiearty of A. IL Cratme, street commissioner. As ths result Of an Interview beld-fmorning, Mr. Crabbo has or- -, glees squad, which will conganised man of mounted on motorcycle) a slat with a side car, equipped with a broom f and This man will patrol the Proposed streetpan. an the lookdot for ) eaptta Pr maximum broken constantly elaae. which. It Is claimed, de- sensed valuation . rats la - strays thousands ot dollars worth of . tireo each year. . ' mill. Th police department has under con$7,(00 or more 3.4 sideration tho offering of a reward for, $7,000 to $7.499.,.,. anv Information which will lead to tho $4,500 to 4.999 arrest o( any person seen throwing) to $4,000 $0,499..,., ,,,.4.4 th city street. Commissioner, glass A.n Beheld 4.(00 to $(.999... (.0 stated this morning that Karl (,000 to (S.490..X (.4 would be taka this matter, up at once. .5 $ Motorists are asked to cooperato " 4.(00 tO $ (.999.. 0 3 $4,000 to $4.499....,..,., with Commissioner Crabbe in this work by telephoning hla office. onWax (JOS, $2.(00 to $3.999 nee glass the city1' any time tbey man than $3.(00 .....7.0 and his will be sent there-a--. streets Maximnm Would be Raised. It. once to take ear ef It is bered through these efforts tbe streets' Applying these rated to the two lie In th' counties already mentioned, it will be ran be kept clean of broken glass . seen that under this schedule, the futnr. 1 proposed maximum levy in Cache county would be raised from 4.2 to 4 4 Accorded Military Honors 7 mills thus making It possible to raise $33.44 per pupil by district school tax, FnH' military honor were paid at ahould It be found that Thar .much Is needed. On the other hand, th proservices held for Sergt. V. A. posed maximum levy in Carbon coun- Whileley at ths Wasatch Lawn ceme- -' ty would be ralad from 4.7 as at ptea-en- t. tery Sunday, in charge of Bishop C. C.1 to (.4 mills making it possible to Nesien of tbo Twentieth ward. Uov.i was present and mad af rale $34.47 tastead of the $25.13 per Bamberg were also brief epeech. Address pupil, as at present. by-Lon J. Haddock and W. A1 lisered McKendrtck. Music wo 7timihe4 by tho Twentieth ward quartet and Miirir Comes Home With Body Elm Young. - A platoon of soldiers from Fort' Douglas attended th Of.Comrade Who Died r hl - t - rL ' fun--ero- L- - t ,0 Spanish Influenza Quartermaster Sergt. George Lund sen of Major H. XL IL Lund, disbursing ageat of the National Guard of Utah, ha just returned to Camp Merrlt, Now Jersey, after a short furlough with his his I the first Umo he hxx parents.-THad an opportunity of visiting his parover ents for year, when he enlisted ia th quartermaster corps: and he has H seen service in many cantonments. was abl to obtain hi furlough by th body of Ldwcrd bringing horn bo died of IhiquitIn ofsn Sandy. eastern camp. Lund state 8erL that h enjoy army Ufa, and that th experience la fa echool ever had. better than any H haq visited the mission headquarIn Tork New ters City several timae and states that the soldier ixrys greatHe says h ly enjoy the meetings. greatly enjoys Ths Deseret News and Improvement Era whichfa he receive and after reading them places them on th library table tor pit bile petitaai. Prior to hi enlistment Lund was a (Ud high school captain in th East was a member of cadet battalion, and th Galt Lako stake T M. U. . A bosyd, assisting with hey scout work. j Charles Herbert Sutton ' Dies of Pneumonia. - Charles Herbert Button died t 1.2$ o'clock tbis morning At bis residence, , " 44$ east Fifth South' street, of pneu- monia superinduced by Spanish Influenza. His wife, Clair IL.yhip.id Sutton, I suffering from the influenza, but was said today to be on the way to--, ward recovery. Mr. Sutton was 24 yeaar of age; havi ing been born May 14.. IS92. 40 Pars! City. H is son of Henry and .Elizo- -i both Button, who reside at ,424 south f Ninth Eaxt alret.H wa a battery-com- man for tho Whitmore Electrle addl--tiIn 42 South east Temple. pany. to th parent and the widow, Mr.'. Jo-- 1 Button i survived by twd children, years htol and Betty Lou. age 4 OR sephln brot also j 1 month respectively: ex. W. H. Sutton, of tbis city. UWI leave will Th funeral cortege . Ortt , . residence at 11 a m. Wed ne d V ' - for Mt. Olivet eeni'ter.inwlicre service will b conduct. opea-ai- r i on t- . f |