Irene Jordan, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jordan, was almost instantly killed shortly before noon Thursday when she was struck by an automobile as she was crossing Grand avenue near the Trunk railway. Her body was crushed and she died in a few moments after the accident.
     Dan Daugherty, driver of the automobile which figured in the accident, was placed under arrest after the accident. He will be investigated by the police.
     The accident occurred when Mr. Jordan stopped the wagon in which his family was riding, near a grocery store, to buy some provisions. Mr. Jordan got out of the wagon and started across the street, it is said. The little girl crawled out of the back end of the wagon and started after him. She was about half way across the street when she was struck. Daugherty turned his car sharply in an unsuccessful effort to keep from hitting the child, and ran into a brick store on the corner. His car was slightly damaged.
     Mr. Jordan had been living at Kleburg, but he recently rented a house at Grand Prairie, and was moving his family and his household effects Thursday, when the tragedy occurred.

     Faulty toxin anti-toxin for the prevention of diphtheria claimed its eighth victim in Dallas Wednesday night, when Mary Margaret Johnson, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, died at the home of the family, 5409 Columbia avenue.
     Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock from St. Edward's church, Rev. Father O'Grady officiating. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
     The child was inoculated on November 15, and had been under constant medical treatment since that date.

     His head crushed by an assassin of unknown identity, the lifeless body of a white man believed to have been Angelo De Patista, of Detroit, Mich., was found early New Year's Day, lying in a field within one hundred yards of the home of Noah Shrum, a farmer residing at Maylee station on the Waco interurban line, nine miles south of Dallas. Only a small sum of money was found on the body and officers are working on the theory that robbery was the motive for the crime.
     The instrument of death, a large steel cotton beam scale, was found beside the body, covered with blood and hair. This, with other effects, was taken in charge by Sheriff Harston, who, with several deputies and Assistant District Attorney Frank Coe, went to the scene of the killing.

Boy Finds Body.
     The body was found by Lester Shrum, 15 years old, who had gone to the field to look at some cotton picked Wednesday. As the lad neared the wagon, in which the cotton was placed, he saw the lifeless form of De Patista. He returned to his home, where he advised his father, who, in turn, called the sheriff's office.
     How the man reached the place where his body was found, has not been determined. The spot where the man was killed is located about one-quarter of a mile from the main road, and about the same distance from the Katy tracks. To reach the Waco Interurban line, 200 feet away, it would be necessary to cross two fences.

Fought for His Life.
     That he made a fight for his life was shown by the fact that, in his right hand, he held many strands of hair, evidently those of his assailant.
     His head was battered to a pulp, several blows having been struck from the rear before the man fell to the ground. Indications are, that after he fell, a final blow was struck with the scales, which cut the man's head in half.
     Undertaker Weiland, who took charge of the body, stated death had occurred several hours before his arrival upon the scene. The sheriff is of the opinion the man was called to the scene of the murder on some pretense and then killed.

Robbery Probably the Motive.
     "Robbery was no doubt the motive," declared Sheriff Harston. "Only about $2.20 in cash was found in the clothing of the dead man. Part of his watch chain was left in his vest, indicating that the murderer or murderers, in their haste, broke the chain when taking the watch."
     The man was unknown to residents in the vicinity. When he alighted from the car, according to the statement made to Sheriff Harston, he apparently turned to the east and walked in that direction. His body, however, was found 200 feet from the Interurban tracks on the west.
     Where the man resided in Dallas is not known by Sheriff Dan Harston, who has assigned every deputy under his direction to work upon the case.
     The clothing worn by the dead man was of good quality, indicating he was in fairly good circumstance.
     Reports received from several of the deputy sheriffs now working upon the case in the vicinity of Maylee, where the killing took place, are to the effect they are working on good clues and will report to the sheriff later in the day.

     Information received Wednesday night from Los Angeles stated that the funeral services for Luther William Clark, Texas newspaper man, who died suddenly in Long Beach, Cal., Tuesday, will be held in Dallas upon the arrival of the body, which is being accompanied by Mrs. Clark. The body was forwarded from Long Beach Wednesday. The time of the funeral will be announced when Mrs. Clark arrives here.

     Abraham Lincoln Helmick, fifty-six years old, died at the Baptist Sanitarium Thursday morning at 5 o'clock. His home was in Hot Springs, Ark. Funeral services were held at Weiland's Chapel Thursday morning. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. He is survived by one son, C. F. Helmick of Dallas.

     Funeral services for Miss Alice Callier, forty-four years old, who died Wednesday night at the Baptist Sanitarium, will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the family home, 1807 South Boulevard. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.
     Miss Callier was born in Dallas and lived here all her life. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. S. L. Terrell of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. G. Voller of Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. John L. Puterbaugh of Dallas, and three brothers, E. R., Frank C. and S. F. Callier, all of Dallas.

     Funeral services for Miss Alice Callier, 44 years old, who died early Thursday morning at the Baptist Sanitarium, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 1207 South Boulevard, Rev. Dean Ray and Bishop A. C. Garrett officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Pallbearers will be M. W. Townsend, John A. Pheelan, Hugh Stratton, J. Harper Brannon, M. B. Shannon, A. H. Estes, E. S. Duggan and LaMonte Daniels.

     Funeral services for Jeanette Cary, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Cary, who died Thursday at the family home, 4712 Lakeside Drive, were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery.

     The body of George A. Perkins of Prosper, Texas, who died Thursday night at St. Paul Sanitarium, was forwarded to Prosper Friday by Undertaker Weiland.

     D. E. Crosland of Dallas received news Thursday night of the death of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Crain, of Galveston. Mrs. Crain has visited Dallas a number of times and has many friends here.

     Memorial services for Dr. R. C. Buckner, founder, and for years manager of the Buckner Orphans' Home, who, had he lived until Saturday, would have been eighty-seven years of age, will be held at the home Saturday from 10 o'clock until the noon hour. During these hours, there will be exercises of various kinds, and Dr. J. B. Cranfill will deliver an address. Everybody is invited to attend the exercises and are urged to bring gifts for the inmates of the orphanage. Dr. Buckner was at the head of the institution that bears his name for many years and was one of the most beloved men in the state. During his life time, he saw thousands of orphans, who were raised in the home, go out into the world to fight the battles of life and make successful men and women.

     Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, forty-eight years old, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Nye, 734 West Ninth street. She came to Dallas from her home in San Antonio on a visit to her mother. She is survived by her husband, W. J. Armstrong, of San Antonio, her mother, a sister, Miss Maud Nye, two brothers, F. B. Nye, of Dallas and F. H. Nye, of Waco; a nephew, Bill Nye, Jr., of Dallas. Funeral services will be held at her mother's home at 10 o'clock Monday morning, February 2. Burial will be in Oak Cliff cemetery.

     Funeral services for John Sparger, prominent broker and member of the Dallas Cotton Exchange, whose body was brought to Dallas Saturday afternoon from Rochester, Minn., where he died Thursday, will be held from the residence, 3915 Gillon avenue, at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. Glenn L. Sneed will officiate.
     Active pallbearers will be W. D. Felder, J. S. Ownby, Charles L. Tarver, A. C. Bigger, E. G. Gibbons and Earl Jones. The entire membership of the Dallas Cotton Exchange will serve as honorary pallbearers. Other honorary pallbearers are E. R. Brown, Henry C. Coke, Col. John N. Simpson, Lynn P. Tally, G. H. Pittman, Freeman Hall, E. D. Tenison, Lang Wharton, R. H. Stewart, Nathan Adams, J. W. Lindsley and Alex Camp.

     R. L. Sloate, who was burned to death in the Main hotel fire January 24, was buried in Oakland cemetery at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon following funeral services at Loudermilk's chapel. The body of Sloate was held while an effort was being made to locate some of his relatives. None were found, and the leatherworkers and saddlers of Dallas were in charge of the funeral.
     Pallbearers were J. M. Schub, Robert Duron, Frank Vodovick, E. F. Rall, J. D. Leader and Victor Carnaud, Charles Williams officiated.

     The body of Mrs. Della Brown, who died Friday night at her home, 4320 Main street, was forwarded to McKinney, Texas, Saturday afternoon, by the Loudermilk Undertaking company. Burial will be fourteen miles from McKinney in the country.
     Mrs. Brown, who was 39[?] years old, is survived by her husband, Rice S. Brown, and four children. One brother, Luther Williams, of Dallas, also survives.

     Funeral services for Timothy S.?/B.? Casey, aged seventy-nine years, who died January 31, were held at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Loudermilk's chapel. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. Mr. Casey is survived by one daughter, Mrs. George W. Butler, 3124 Beverly Drive, and one son, John J. Casey, Watseka, Illinois.

     Mrs. Myrtle Bentley, thirty-six years old, wife of H. G. Bentley, 1520 Lenway street, died at her home Saturday night of influenza. Private funeral services will be held Monday from Loudermilk's chapel. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. Exact hour for the funeral service will be announced later.

     A. J. Brenton, 33 years old, son of Mrs. Sarah E. Brower, 613 Exposition avenue, died at his home Saturday. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. He is survived by his mother and two sisters, Miss Eda Brower and Mrs. Effie Bailey, of Dallas.

     The remains of Mrs. A. Cole, formerly Miss Alice Griffin of Dallas, who died Saturday in Chicago, were received Monday afternoon by Ed C. Smith & Brothers, undertakers. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 o'clock, with burial in Oakland cemetery.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Mabelle Armstrong, who died here Friday, were held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the home of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Nye, 734 West Ninth street. Burial was in Oak Cliff cemetery. Mrs. Armstrong is survived by her husband, W. J. Armstrong, a sister and two brothers.

     Funeral services for Edward Fitzgerald, forty-seven years old, who died at the Parkland hospital, were held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from Loudermilk's chapel, R. H. Coleman officiating. Mr. Fitzgerald is survived by two brothers, E. P. Fitzgerald of Kemp and J. K. Fitzgerald of Beaumont.

     Mrs. Mary F. Means, seventy-two years old, wife of L. W. Means of Grand Prairie, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, 1804 West Tenth street. The body is held at the parlors of the Loudermilk Undertaking company pending funeral arrangements. Mrs. Means was a native of Mississippi, but had lived in Texas sixty years. She is survived by one son, C. W. Means, of Dallas; a daughter, Mrs. C. T. Watkins, of Dallas; four grandchildren, L. M. Pittman of Grand Prairie, Miss Ruth Pittman of Quanah, Miss Elvin Watkins, of Quanah, Mrs. Vivian Evans of Quanah and Miss Frances Means of Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. G. C. Fuqua of Dallas, Mrs. S. Williams of Paris and Mrs. Brumley of Paris, and one brother, Dr. W. Pierson of Amarillo.

     Funeral services for Irml Schmitter, twenty-four years old, who died Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmitter, 2203 Leonard street, were held from the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Oakland cemetery.

     The body of William M. Hurst, forty-one years old, who died Sunday at the Baptist Sanitarium, will be forwarded to Lancaster Tuesday for burial.

     The body of Albert S. Palmer, twenty-nine years old, who died Sunday at his home, 200 North Hill street, was forwarded to Cleburne, Texas, for burial Monday morning by Undertaker Loudermilk. Mr. Palmer, is survived by his widow, a daughter, his mother, two brothers and three sisters.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Bentley, who died Saturday, will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the Loudermilk chapel, Rev. A. O. Colley officiating. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Bentley is survived by her husband and a daughter.

     The body of Eva Miller, sixteen years old, who died Sunday at the home of her uncle, 1512 Cockrell street, will be forwarded to Royce City for burial by Undertaker Weiland.

     Mrs. M. D. Freeman, mother of Mrs. C. O. Quilliam, 3123 Hood street, died at the home of Mrs. T. D. Rowan, another daughter, in Little Rock, Ark., according to advices received here. Mrs. Freeman is survived by three daughters and a sister.

     J. O. King, 37 years old, died Tuesday morning in Cleveland, Ohio, according to advices received here by relatives. The body will be brought to Dallas for burial.
Mr. King, whose home here was at 3412 Dartmouth street, was treasurer of the Interstate Brokerage company. He had lived in Dallas about fifteen years. He is survived by his widow, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. King, two brothers and a sister.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F. Means, 72 years old, wife of L. W. Means, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Fuqua, 1203 West Tenth street, Rev. Wallace Bassett officiating. Burial was in Oakland cemetery.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Bentley, 38 years old, who died Saturday, were held from the Loudermilk Chapel Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial was in Oakland cemetery.

     Funeral services for Mrs. James W. King, 25 years old, who died Monday at the family home, 205 West Twelfth street, were held in Greenwood cemetery Tuesday morning, the funeral cortege leaving the residence at 9 o'clock. Mrs. King is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. S. H. McBride and a sister, Mrs. E. S. Wasson.

     Funeral services for Miss Bonnie Thomas, 39 years old, daughter of the late Judge J. D. Thomas, who died Monday at the home of the family, 100 South Ewing avenue, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Oak Cliff cemetery, Rev. G. M. Gibson officiating. Miss Thomas is survived by her mother, three sisters and four brothers.

     Funeral services for Mrs. M. D. Freeman, who died at Little Rock, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, from the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Quillian, 2123 Hood street, Rev. W. M. Anderson Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Cole, who died Saturday in Chicago, will be held from the Smith chapel Tuesday evening at 6[?] o'clock, with burial in Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Cole was a daughter of Mrs. J. N. Grifin, 3920 Travis street.

     The body of Mrs. Mae Quigley, wife of B. M. Quigley, who died Monday night at the Baptist sanitarium, will be forwarded to Chicago Tuesday for burial. Mrs. Quigley is survived by her husband, three children, her parents and five brothers.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Laura B. Burnett, 71 years old, who died Monday at the home of the family, 2929 Hall street, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery.

     The body of James H. Hale, 50 years old, who died Monday at Parkland hospital, was forwarded to Wills Point for burial Tuesday morning by Undertaker Weiland. Mr. Hale is survived by his widow, two daughters, three brothers and three sisters.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Robert Schuler, of Henrietta, Okla, who died Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Manner, 2816 Cole avenue, were held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Grove Hill cemetery. Mrs. Schuler was formerly Miss Jennie Rudolph of Dallas.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Nell Porch West, wife of Clyde West, who died Friday at the family home, 506 South Winnetka avenue, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Oak Cliff cemetery, Rev. Wallace Bassett officiating.

     Private funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Fechenback, 31 years old, wife of Leon L. Fechenback, who died Monday night at the family home, 2635 South Boulevard, will be held from the residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, with burial in Emanu-El cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Alex Beekman, Harry Moses, Bernie Cahn, Alfred Bromberg, Marcus Levi and S. S. Mallison. Honorary pallbearers will be: Sam Egger, R. L. Sanger, C. L. Sanger, W. C. Connor, Maurice Levy, Seymour Myers, Emil Stern and Dr. R. W. Baird. Mrs. Fechenback is survived by her husband; a daughter, Miss Henrietta Fechenback; her father, Aaron Landauer; two brothers, H. H. and Sam Landauer, and a sister, [Mrs.] W. S. Myers.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Ottilie Grunau, aged 76 years, who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Wright, East Torbert street, were held at the family residence Tuesday morning, Rev. W. R. Covington officiating. Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
     Mrs. Grunau was born in Germany, and had been a resident of Dallas for the past thirty-five years. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, M. L. Grunau, of Dallas.

     The body of J. Otis King, 37 years old, 3214 Dartmouth street, who died Tuesday at Cleveland, Ohio, will be brought to Dallas and funeral services will be held from the residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The active pallbearers will be L. M. Dumas, C. P. Whiteman Jr., W. R. Patterson, F. W. Sharpstein, Billy Haughton and V. E. Carmeal. The honorary pallbearers will be J. W. Boyd, Charles H. Platter, W. E. Kingsbury, Wylie Blair, Jr., J. M. Hanna, Fred Z. Mills, J. G. Webster, T. M. Elwin, of Dallas, W. B. Perkins of Houston, H. C. Platter of Fort Worth, P. O. McCreless, of San Antonio, C. P. Whiteman of Oklahoma City, Alf T. E. Haynes, of Dallas and Fred J. Peale, of Kansas City.

     Funeral services for William Frederick Paige, 67 years old, who died Tuesday at his home, 812 Laurel street, were held from St. Matthew's Cathedral, Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. Mr. Paige, who was a member of the firm of Paige, Seales and Harris, city agents of the Southland Life Insurance company, is survived by his widow and four children. He had lived in Dallas sixteen years.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Fechenbach, 32 years old, wife of Leon L. Fechenbach, who died Monday, were held from the family residence, 2635 South Boulevard, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, D. A. Eldridge officiating. Burial was in Emanu-El cemetery. Mrs. Fechenbach is survived by her husband, a daughter, her father, two brothers and a sister.

     The body of Albert J. Camper, 47 years old, who died Tuesday at his home, 1500 Caruth street, was forwarded to Ennis, Tuesday night, for burial by the Brewer Undertaking company. Mr. Camper is survived by his widow and two children.

     The body of Eugene Traw Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Traw, who died Tuesday at the family home, 405 Caldwell street, has been forwarded to Fort Worth for burial by Ed C. Smith & Bros., undertakers.

     The body of Charles L. Baxley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Baxley of Post, who died Tuesday at 3226 McKinney avenue, was forwarded to Bluffdale, Texas, Tuesday night by Undertaker Loudermilk.

     The body of E. H. Butler, 58 years old, who died Tuesday at 510 Browder street, was forwarded to Tampa, Fla., Tuesday night for burial by Ed C. Smith & Bro., undertakers.

     Funeral services for Patrick Y. Mullen, 72 years old, who died Tuesday at his home, 2225 Cockrell avenue, will be held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Richard J. Oglesby post of the G. A. R. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Mr. Mullen is survived by his widow.

     The body of Hilary S. Ball, 39 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ball, 5510 Worth street, who died in Beaumont Sunday night, passed through Dallas Wednesday, en route to Winnsboro for burial. Mr. Hall is survived by his widow, two small children, a sister and three half-brothers.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie McArthur, who died Saturday at the family home, 1908 South Ervay street, were held from the Smith Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Grove Hill cemetery. Mrs. McArthur was the wife of J. E. McArthur, of the transportation department of the M., K. & T. railroad. Mr. McArthur's office associates were the pallbearers. During the services, Miss Lola[?] Burks sang "Lead, Kindly Light." Mrs. McArthur is survived by her husband, a son, Jack McArthur and her mother.

     The body of Mrs. Rosa A. Howard, 35 years old, wife of J. W. Howard, who died Monday night at the family home, 2823[?] Carlisle street, was forwarded to Allen Tuesday night by Undertaker Brewer. Funeral services will be held in Allen Wednesday. Mrs. Howard is survived by several brothers and sisters, all of whom live in Allen.

     Robert J. Hutson, of Sioux Falls, S. D., died Tuesday night at St. Paul's Sanitarium, where he had been taken for treatment. Mr. Hutson was visiting in Dallas with is wife, when he became ill with pneumonia. The body will be forwarded to Sioux Falls for burial. Mr. Hutson is survived by his widow and a daughter.

     The body of William B. Dagalsh, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Daggalsh, of Caddo, who died Tuesday at St. Paul's Sanitarium, was forwarded to Caddo Tuesday night by undertaker Loudermilk.

     The body of Madame Eugenie Munzesheimer, 56 years old, prominent local music teacher, who died suddenly Tuesday morning at her home, 1912 Gano street, has been forwarded to Mineola, Texas, for burial by Undertaker Loudermilk. Mrs. Munzesheimer's death was due to an attack of heart trouble. She was a native of France, but had lived in America since 188__.

     The body of Mrs. E. O. Giles, 85 years old, who died Tuesday at 1510 Wood street, was forwarded to Austin, Texas, Wednesday morning by Ed C. Smith & Bro., undertakers.

     Miss Mittie Kennedy, 22 years old, a nurse, died Saturday afternoon at the Baptist sanitarium. The body will be forwarded Sunday morning to her former home, Jacksonville, Texas, by the Brewer Undertaking company. Miss Kennedy had been in Dallas only a few months.

     Ethel Elizabeth Greenlee, 3-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Greenlee, died Saturday at the family home, 711 Ann street. Funeral services will be held from the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Oakland cemetery.

     Funeral services for Jesse Herring, 20 years old, who died Friday at the home of his father, J. E. Herring, 3204 Commerce street, were held from the Weiland parlors Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial was in Oakland cemetery.

     Alda Roe, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Roe, of West Dallas, died early Saturday morning at the family home. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon from the residence, with burial in Western Heights cemetery.

     The body of Thomas Knox Glenn, 38 years old, who died Friday night at 1117 North Beckley avenue, was forwarded to Liberty, S. C., Saturday by Undertaker Weiland. Mr. Glenn, who was an electrical engineer for the Dallas Electric Light & Power company, is survived by two brothers and two sisters, who live in Liberty.

     Mrs. Helen Iona Newell, 25 years old, wife of W. R. Newell, 2611 Florence street, died Saturday at St. Paul's sanitarium. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the Brewer chapel, with burial in Oakland cemetery.

     The body of Frank T. Cassady, forty-four years old, who died Thursday at the Parkland hospital, was forwarded to Osgood, Ind., Saturday for burial by Undertaker Loudermilk.

     The body of Mrs. Anna Collins, twenty-five years old, who died here Friday, will be forwarded to Arlington, Texas, for burial Sunday by Undertaker Loudermilk. Mrs. Collins is survived by her husband and several small children.

     Mrs. Maud Baker, twenty-three years old, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 21_4 Third avenue. The body is held at the parlors of the Loudermilk Undertaking company, pending funeral arrangements. Mrs. Baker is survived by her husband and her parents.

     The body of Miss Myra Lindsley, twenty-five years old, who died Saturday at her home, 1916 South Akard street, will be forwarded to Tyler, Texas, for burial Sunday by Ed C. Smith & Bro., undertakers. Miss Lindsley is survived by her parents, two brothers and two sisters.

     Though no definite arrangements have yet been made, it is likely the body of William Weis, thirty-five years old, former soldier, who died Thursday night at Parkland hospital, will be forwarded to Portland, Ore., for burial. Mr. Weis is survived by his widow and a brother.

     Henry Watterman, a resident of Dallas for twenty years, died Saturday at his home, 4236 Thomas avenue. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. F. S. Tross, and two grandchildren, all of Dallas. The body is held in the parlors of the Smith Undertaking company until funeral arrangements are completed.

     Mrs. Annie Brown, 37 years old, died Saturday at her home, 4809 Terry street. Funeral services will be held from the residence Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with burial in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband, J. C. Brown, a daughter, Juanita, s son, Harry, her mother and two brothers, all of Dallas.

     A. L. Holt Jr., three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.. A. L. Holt, 136 East Twelfth street, died Saturday at the family home. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence.

     Funeral services for Curtis Campbell, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, who died Saturday at the family home, 1223 Beverley street, will be held from the residence Sunday, with burial in Overton cemetery.