Mrs. Julia Cutler, 69 years old, daughter of the late Constance Rick, well known Dallas musician, and resident of Dallas for fifty-three years, died Thursday morning at her home, 4423 East Side avenue.
     Mrs. Cutler was born in Herman, Mo., on Aug. 16, 1856, but came to Dallas in 1873. She was well known in the club circles here. She was a member of The Times Herald Half Century club, Ivy Grove lodge, W. O. W. Rebecca lodge, Maccabees and the First Baptist church.
     Surviving are her husband, C. J. Cutler, two daughters, Mrs. Julia Hitt and Mrs. Clarence Dixon, a son, George J. Cutler, six grand-children, all of Dallas, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Hamm and Mrs. Alice Wagner, both of Los Angeles, Cal.
     Funeral services will be held at the residence, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

Pioneer Doctor Is
Buried at Mesquite

JAMES H. FENDER

     MESQUITE, Dallas Co., Texas, Jan. 21 (Sp)--Funeral services for Dr. James Harvey Fender were held in the Presbyterian Church of Mesquite Monday.
     Born in Roan[e] County, Tennessee, May 10, 1835, the son of Jonathan and Cynthia McCoy Fender, he was married to Elizabeth Stark, April 6, 1859, at Blue Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Fender died in 1896. To them were born seven children, of whom, three survive--Jonathan and James Harvey Fender of Richardson, Mrs. J. B. Bryant of Mesquite. He also leaves six grandchildren, Robert and Edwin Bryant of Mesquite, Mrs. Olin Bruton and Carl Fender of Dallas, Walter Fender of Richardson and Harvey Fender of Bryan, and two great-grandchildren, Jeff Bryant Bruton of Dallas and Joann Fender of Bryan.
     Dr. Fender was married to Miss Sallie Blount Reid, May 13, 1900, at Melissa. She survives her husband.
     He was a member of a family of ten brothers and sister, only of whom remains, Mrs. M. A. Hartman of Rockwall County.
     Funeral services were in charge of the Rev. M. U. Conditt, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
     In accordance with Dr. Fender's request, the following participated in the funeral service: Dr. Glenn L. Sneed of Dallas, a friend of Dr. Fender's from boyhood; Dr. George W. Fender, of Arlington, a nephew, and J. H. Rugel of Mesquite.
     Dr. Fender received his education in Ewing and Jefferson College and Hiwasse College, both of Tennessee. He was a graduate of Memphis Medical College and practiced medicine for fifty years.
     Dr. Fender moved to Texas in 1859, and lived most of the sixty-seven years in Dallas County. However, part of the time was spent in Kaufman, Rockwall and Fannin Counties. He enlisted in the Confederate Army at Dallas in Hawp's regiment, Thirty-First Texas Cavalry, in March, 1862, and six months later, was made assistant regimental surgeon, and so served until the end of the Civil War.
     Burial was at Richardson [as given].

 

     Mystery surrounds the manner in which Augustus Louis Tipton, 31 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tipton, was trapped and burned to death in a small chicken house at the rear of his home, 2653 Alabama avenue, Trinity Heights, late Tuesday afternoon.
     His charred body was found by firemen when they lifted a section of the roof of the building, after the flames had been extinguished.
Tipton was at his home alone, his wife and two children being away when the fire was discovered.
     C. C. Johns, 2641 Alabama avenue, a neighbor, discovered the blaze and summoned firemen, after he heard a muffled explosion and saw the small structure burst into flames.
     Near the spot where Tipton's body was found, firemen discovered a five-gallon kerosene or gasoline can. The top had been blown off by the explosion of the contents.

Explosion Mysterious.
     Whether this explosion killed Tipton or injured him so that he was unable to escape from the building, could not be determined. It is believed, however, that the fire had been burning in the shed some time before the explosion occurred. Tipton may have been using gasoline to clean the hen house.
     Tipton and members of his family, with friends and other relatives, were planning to attend a picnic and family reunion, to be held at the home of his parents at De Soto, Tex. Arrangements for him to go early to the picnic grounds and prepare for the arrival of others, had been made.
     When Mrs. Tipton reached home, she discovered her husband had been killed, and the outhouses at their home destroyed by fire. She was prostrated and under the care of a physician Tuesday night.
     Tipton volunteered and entered the Marine Corps at the beginning of the World war, and trained at Paris Island. Shortly after entering the service, he was selected, with nine other marines, for service in an intelligence corps and he aided in searching out spies reported at the camp.

Gassed in Battle.
     He was gassed during the Argonne Forest engagement, and after remaining in hospitals of France for several months, was sent home as a casual.
     Since his return here, he has engaged in the raising of fine chickens, and was regarded by fanciers as an authority on chicken raising.
     He is survived by his parents, a wife and two children, Marjorie Beth and Gordon Louis, and two brothers, Dr. Henry Tipton and E. B. Tipton.

     Mary V. Burgoon, 85 years of age and a resident of Texas for about 65 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Lucas, in this city, last Friday morning following a short illness.
     Funeral services were held from the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon and burial followed at the Minter Cemetery near Grapevine.
     Mrs. Burgoon, whose maiden name was Mary V. Boals, was born in Christian County, Missouri, Sept. 30, 1842 where she was reared to womanhood. Sixty five years ago, she was married to Mr. Burgoon, and they settled near the place of nativity, where they resided a few years when they came to Texas. They settled on Grapevine Prairie, some twelve miles north west of this city, where they resided continuously. Mr. Burgoon soon after coming to this state preempted land, and engaged in farming and stock raising, and was eminently successful. He accumulated quite a ranch which he managed until his death some seventeen years ago. A few years before his death he established a community store at Estelle, which he conducted and for a few years as postmaster.
     Mr. and Mrs. Burgoon were pioneers in this community and they were always active in community interests. When the war clouds of the early sixties hovered over this country, Mr. Burgoon joined a company organized in his community under the command of Capt. Quales, and served in the Confederate army.
     Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Burgoon assumed the management of the affairs, remaining on the home place until her health failed some three years ago. She then came to Grand Prairie and has made her home with Mrs. Lucas. She has always led an active outdoor life, and has enjoyed remarkably good [health] for a person of her age, and was ill for only a short time previous to her death, which came peacefully, as if falling asleep.
     She was truly a Christian woman. During her early life she professed faith in her Master and united with the Methodist Episcopal church. She was active in church work all of her life. She was never too busy, nor too weary to obey the call of her Master, her pastor or her church organizations.. In the early days church edifices were few in number and it was difficult at times to secure the necessary funds for their erection and their support. There was no edifice in her community, so she personally donated ground and financed the erection of the church building in Estelle, which at the time was known as Grapevine Prairie.
     Mrs. Burgoon was the mother of ten children, six of whom survive. They are Mrs. M. Goodfellow, Hoover Gray County; Mrs. H. M. Lucas of this city; C. E. Burgoon, Hollywood, Fla.; O. L. Burgoon, Dallas; and R. I. and J. E. Burgoon of Estelle. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ann Cates of Justin and one brother, Eulin Boals of Rogers, Mo. Twenty-six grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild also survive.
     Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in this city Monday afternoon. Rev. J. C. Marshall, local pastor, assisted by Rev. W. C. Dennis read the service. Special music for the occasion was rendered by the choir, which included a solo "Some Day" by the choir director J. T. Yeager. The many beautiful floral offerings which surrounded the casket, attested the love and esteem in which Mrs. Burgoon was held by her neighbors and friends.
     The flower girls for the occasion were Terressa Bounds, Mary Elizabeth Burgoon, Louise Lucas, Alleen Motley, Juanita Lucas, Lotas Motley, Opal Burgoon and Christene Cook.
     The pall bearers, grandsons of the deceased were Reid Lucas, H. T. Burgoon, Lenville Crawford, Morgan Bounds, Guy Lucas, Carl Harris.
     Honorary pall bears: Jet Jenkins, Dr. W. D. Gilbert, Dr. Copeland, Jim McCormick, Walter Trigg, Les Borah, Bill Harrington, Jake Good, George Bushong, Alex Wood, Ben Citon, N. O. Chenneworth, Henry Lipscomb, Clinton Bushong, Rev. J. R. Atchley, Max Micheal, Miles Buchanan, Bryant Harrington, H. Kenemer, Tom Haley, John Taylor, Mr. Eden, John Powers, Chas. Rogers, Rev. C. M. Ward, Ike Alexander, Hugh Lucas, Bob Hardin, Chas. Dennis, Walter Hughes, L. O. Turner, Bill Reed, Cooper Reed, Rev. A. A. Kidd, J. T. Yeager, Eddie Andrews.
     Out of town guests who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Max Michael, Wichita Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Watt Andrews, Kellar; Ed Andrews, Dallas; Will Andrews, Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Chenneworth, Dallas; Bud Deen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bull, Mrs. Lynn, Dallas; Kate Wood, Denton; Alex Woods, Dallas; Mrs. Nona Duncan, Dallas; Mrs. R. B. Motley and family, Reinhardt; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford, Mrs. Townsley, Mesquite, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holt, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Holt and Mrs. J. T. Cobb, Dallas; Mrs. Chas. Cook and children, Pampa; Mrs. Davis Robinson, Pampa; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Buchanan, Mrs. T. A. Walls and Mrs. Lee Borah, Mr. and Mrs. John Trigg, Grapevine,; Mrs. Dollie Lucas, Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Lenville Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lucas and son, Mrs. W. D. Lucas and daughter, Mrs. Ella Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley, Dr. W. D. Gilbert and wife, Irving; Mr. Coulter, Estelle; Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Dallas; Mrs. T. B. Kelsom, Fort Worth; Mrs. Florence Barrett, Justin; Mrs. Anna Burgoon and children, H. T., Mary Elizabeth and George, Denton; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tannahilt and children of Fort Worth; Mrs. James T. McCormick and children, Topeka, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Riley, Fort Worth.

     Mrs. Mary V. Burgoon, a resident of Texas for something like 65 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Lucas last Friday morning, January 27th. Funeral was held from the Methodist church, this city, on Monday following.
     Mrs. Burgoon, whose maiden name was Mary V. Boals, was born in Christian County, Missouri, Sept. 30, 1842. It has now been about 65 years since she was married to Mr. Burgoon. After a few years they came to Texas and settled on Grapevine Prairie, where they resided until recently.
     Mr. Burgoon was a successful farmer and ranchman. He owned a large ranch near Grapevine at the time of his death. He ran a store at Estelle a few years before his death.
     When the War Between the States broke out Mr. Burgoon joined a company under Capt. Quales and served throughout the war.
     Following the death of her husband Mrs. Burgoon assumed management of the property. She came to Grand Prairie three years ago to live with her daughter, Mrs. Lucas.
     During her early life, Mrs. Burgoon professed faith and joined the Methodist Church. She was an active church worker all of her life.      There was no church in the community and she donated the land and the money to build one.
     Mrs. Burgoon had ten children, six now living. They are Mrs. M. Goodfellow, Hoover, Texas; Mrs. H. M. Lucas of Grand Prairie; C. E. Burgoon, Hollywood, Florida; O. L. Burgoon, Dallas; and R. I. and J. E. Burgoon of Estelle. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ann Cates of Justin and one brother, Eulin Boals of Rogers, Mo. She has 26 grand children, 27 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.
     Rev. J. C. Marshall, assisted by Rev. W. C. Dennis, read the service. Music was rendered by the choir including a solo "Some Day" by J. T. Yeager.
     There were many beautiful floral offerings. The flower girls were her grand children and great grand children.
     The pall bearers, grand sons, were Reid Lucas, H. T. Burgoon, Lenville Crawford, Morgan Bounds, Guy Lucas and Carl Harris.
     Honorary pall bearers: Jet Jenkins, Dr. W. D. Gilbert, Dr. H. V. Copeland, Jim McCormick, Walter Trigg, Les Borah, Bill Harrington, Jake Good, Geo. Bushong, Alex Wood, Ben Citon, N. O. Chenneworth, Henry Lipscomb, Clinton Bushong, Rev. J. R. Atchley, Max Micheal, Miles Buchanan, Bryant Harrington, H. Kenemer, Tom Haley, John Taylor, Mr. Eden, John Powers, Chas. Rogers, Rev. C. M. Ward, Ike Alexander, Hugh Lucas, Bob Hardin, Chas. Dennis, Walter Hughes, L. O. Turner, Bill Reed, Cooper Reed, Rev. A. A. Kidd, J. T. Yeager, Eddie Andrews.

Special to The News.
     STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Feb. 11.--Alex R. Phillips, Jr., 22, of Montclair, N. J., a student at Pennsylvania State College here, died in his room Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident Friday night.
     The accident occurred when Phillips, with James H. Strunk of Bangor, Pa., were riding to meet a girl coming to State College to attend a dance. The borrowed car in which the students were riding skidded, left the road and turned over.
     None of the occupants appeared injured, but a few hours later, Phillips complained of severe pains in the head. He developed convulsions and died before a physician could be summoned.

     Alex R. Phillips Jr., was born in Dallas, March 10, 1905, and resided here with his parents until twelve years ago, when the family moved to New York. His father was, for many years, a well-known insurance man here and is now senior vice president of the Great American Insurance Company of New York City.
     Young Philips is survived by his parents, a brother, George B. Phillips of Raleigh, N. C., and two sisters, Elizabeth and Helen of Montclair, N. J. W. D. Garlington of Dallas is an uncle and Mrs. Fred H. Turner, an aunt.
     The body will be brought to Dallas for burial, arriving probably on Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, with Dr. H. W. Burwell of Parkway Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Special to The News.
     MESQUITE, Dallas Co., Texas, Feb. 12.--George Frank Chapman, 67, in the drug business here for the last twenty years, died at his home in Mesquite Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, the fourth member of this pioneer family to die within the last two years. Born in this community on Aug. 7, 1861, Mr. Chapman had lived all his life here, where his family settled long before the war between the States.
     Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church here Monday at 2 p. m., conducted by the Rev. M. U. Conditt of Mesquite and the Rev. Glenn L. Sneed of Dallas. Active pallbearers will be six nephews of Mr. Chapman as follows: Vernon Thompson and J. Ollie Humphreys of Dallas, L. E. Gross, Robert Humphreys, C. C. Chapman and F. H. Whitehurst of Mesquite. Honorary pallbearers will include Joe Asberry, S. H. Cumby, D. W. Florence. J. E. Rugel, C. A. Tosch, J. F. McCullough, N. E. Shands, Hugh Lawrence and Ed Keefe, all of Mesquite, and R. S. Walker of Waxahachie.
     Mr. Chapman is survived by his wife, one brother and three sisters as follows: R. G. Chapman, Mr. Allen Thompson, Mrs. Nora Lynch and Mrs. M. M. Bennett, all of Dallas.
     The brother and sisters of Mr. Chapman who have died recently are Mrs. Mollie Gross, Mrs. W. M. Humphreys and J. C. Chapman.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Emoline Bowery, 95, for twenty years, a resident of Dallas, who died Tuesday at her home, 1003 Church street, were held Friday afternoon at the Brewer Funeral Home. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.

     The body of Mrs. Bertha Cates, 35, who died Thursday at her home, 2831 Warren avenue, was sent to Lewisville Saturday by the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company for burial. Surviving are her husband, I. H. Cates, three sisters, Misses Doris, Ava and Nellie Curtis, and two brothers, Oscar and Gus Curtis, all of Dallas.

     Funeral services for John Stuart Johnson, 66, who died Thursday at his home, 4512 Livingston avenue, were held Saturday morning at the Holy Trinity church. Burial was in Calvary Hill cemetery. He was a retired grocer.

     Mrs. Mary Kelly, 80, died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Busacker, 2410 Garrett avenue. She is survived by four sons, James L. of Kansas City, A. A. of Brooklyn, Frank Alexander of Brooklyn, and Arthur J. Kelley and her daughter.

     Miss Margaret Sherrill, 86, died Saturday morning at the Buckner's Orphan Home. Funeral service will be held at the home Saturday at 4 p. m. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery.

     The body of Miss Julia Shirey, 34, who died Tuesday, will be sent to Mineola Monday at 8:55 a. m. by the Loudermilk-Sparkman Undertaking company for burial.

     Mrs. Margaret Butler Price, 65 years old, widow of the late Capt. Robert Stuart Price, for many years in the fire insurance business here, died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gross R. Scruggs, 3715 Turtle Creek boulevard.
     Mrs. Price was born at Nicholasville, Ky., the daughter of John and Mary Ann Settle Butler. She married Captain Price in 1866 and they moved to Sherman, Tex., in 1878. Several years later, they came to Dallas. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church.
     Surviving are a son, Robert Butler Price; a daughter, Mrs. Scruggs; three grandchildren, Mrs. Margaret Scruggs Carruth, Stuart Briscoe Scruggs and Miss Marlan Allen Price, and a great-grandchild, Walter Scruggs Carruth, all of Dallas.
     Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Mrs. Scruggs' home. Interment services will be private.
     Active pallbearers will be M. M. Thompson, Rhodes S. Baker, Lawrence Thomas, Walter Erwin, J. L. Stephens, Dr. John O. McReynolds, Ed G. Stewart and Lee Newbury.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Butler Price, 85 years old, widow of Capt. Robert Stuart Price, who died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gross R. Scruggs, 3715 Turtle Creek boulevard, were held at her daughter's home Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Oakland cemetery, where private services were held.
     The late Captain Price was in the fire insurance business here for many years. Mrs. Price was a member of the First Presbyterian church, and was formerly active in the work of the church.

     Mitchell D. Simmons, 71, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 5830 Palo Pinto street. He is survived by his wife, a son, J. M. Simmons of Ballinger, and three daughters, Mrs. A. C. Filligim, of Meadow, Texas; Mrs. C. C. Copeland of Plains, Texas, and Miss Hattie Bell Simmons of Dallas.

     Miss Sallie Henry Bazzell, 49, died Saturday night at her home, 3415 Floyd street. Surviving are four sisters, Misses Edith and Maggie Bazzell, of Longview, Mrs. M. A. Shields, of Neches, Mrs. Charles C. Merrill, of Buhl, Idaho, and two brothers, C. S., of Longview and S. I. Bazzell, of McAllen. the body will be sent to Palestine Sunday by the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company for burial.

     Funeral services for Miss Victoria Manning, 21, who died Saturday morning at a Dallas hospital, will be held at the Holy Trinity church Monday at 9 a. m. Burial will be in Calvary Hill cemetery.

     Robert T. Barnett, 74, a resident of Dallas for thirty-five years, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Williams, 3720 Carpenter street. He is survived by his wife, two sons, D. A. and Robert T. Barnett, Jr., and his daughter. Funeral services will be held at the Community chapel Monday at 10 a. m. The Rev. Fred C. Eastham, pastor of the McKinney Avenue Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Burial park. Active pallbearers will be W. B. Morgan, E. R. Haines, George Kean, Forrest Reed, Lon Gillespie and Charles Barnett.

     Mrs. M. H. Stephenson, 85 years old, 220 North Haskell avenue, a resident of Dallas since soon after the Civil war, died Saturday night at a Dallas hospital. Mrs. Stephenson was born in Clark county, Ky., April 1, 1843. She married the late P. F. Stephenson, living for a short time in Kansas City, Mo., and then moving to Texas, coming overland from Sherman, which was then the terminus of the nearest railroad, to Dallas.
     She was a member of the Central Christian church, where funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery.
     Mrs. Stephenson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. B. S. Kenyon and Mrs. Josephine Obenchain; two grandsons, Roy A. Obenchain and Charles F. Kenyon; a brother, B. H. Evans of St. Paul, Minn., and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Kelly of Long Beach, Cal.

Joseph C. Gooden.
     Joseph C. Gooden, 88, died Saturday at his home, 2905 Willis avenue. Surviving are his wife, four sons, G. W., of Arlington, Jim of Dallas, W. D. of Grapevine and Sam Gooden and five daughters, Mrs. Daisy Garner, Mrs. Lilly Bond and Miss Dock Gooden, all of Dallas, and Mrs. Hattie Lowery of McAlister, Ok., and Mrs. Eva Gillespie of Hastings, Ok. The body will be taken overland to Arlington Monday by the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company for burial.

Mrs. Carrie Vida King.
     Mrs. Carrie Vida King, 28, a resident of Talco, Tex., died at a hospital here Saturday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, Glen A. King; a son, Edwin King; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wilson, all of Talco; two brothers, Herbert of Houston and Burtis King of Sulphur Bluff, and four sisters, Mrs. K. E. West of Dallas, Mrs. Bernice Barker and Mrs. Mary Wooten of Amarillo and Mrs. Mattie Neil of Kansas City.

John Smith.
     Funeral services for John Smith, 96[?], who died Saturday morning at his home, 2417 Birmingham avenue, were held at the chapel of the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. He is survived by four nephews, W. A. of Dallas, James of Tennessee, Charles of Mississippi and G. O. Smith, of Fort Worth.

Mrs. Mary Rushing.
     The body of Mrs. Mary Rushing, 78, who died Friday at her home, 2903 Hickory street, will be sent to Poplar Bluff, Mo., Monday by the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company for burial. She is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs. J. A. Alexander of Dallas.

     Mrs. Nancy Jane Northcutt, 84, a resident of Dallas for eighteen years, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Lee, 6103 Palo Pinto street. The body will be sent to Columbus, Mo., her former home, by the Loudermilk-Sparkman Undertaking company.

     John D. Goodwin, 69[?], died Saturday afternoon at his home, 1201 Corinth street. He is survived by his wife and four daughters, Misses Nadine[?], Stella and Irene Goodwin and Mrs. Laura Fuller, all of Dallas. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company, Monday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery.

     E. P. McFarlin, 73, of Seymour, Tex., died at a Dallas hospital, Saturday afternoon. He is survived by two sons, E. B.[?], of Tulsa, Ok., and Guy McFarlin of Seymour. The body was sent to Seymour Saturday night by the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company for burial.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Doerle, 83[?], who died Thursday at her home, 1118[?] East Jefferson avenue, will be held Monday at 4 p. m. at the chapel of the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery.

     Mary Elizabeth Hall, 3-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, 800 South Beacon street, died at the family residence Saturday morning. Funeral services were held at the residence Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Forest Lawn burial park.

     Last rites for John F. Ladenberg, 45, of 800 East Ninth street, who died at a Dallas hospital Friday, will be held Monday at 10 a. m. at the chapel of the Lamar & Smith Undertaking company. The Rev. J. W. Franklin will officiate. Burial will be in the new Oak Cliff cemetery.

     Mrs. Nannie Pitts, 72, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her son, Floyd B. Pitts, 4607[?] Ash lane. Surviving are four sons, W. L.[?] and C. M. of Grand Saline, A. F. of Tahoma, Tex., and Floyd B. Pitts of Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. R. C.[?] Berryman[?] of Marshall and Mrs. G. T. Matthews of Canton, Tex., and ten grandchildren. The body will be sent to Grand Saline Sunday by the Weiland Undertaking company for burial.

     The body of Rolla G. Cummins, 40, of 2000 North St. Paul street, who died Friday at a Dallas hospital, was sent to Coldwater, Mich., Saturday night by the Weiland Undertaking company for burial. Surviving are his wife, two brothers, Carl and J. A. Cummins of Coldwater, and two sisters, Mrs. H. M.[?] Woodard and Miss Myrtle[?] Cummins of Detroit[?], Mich.

     Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Amelia Payne, 39[?], of 1403[?] Seeger street, who died at a hospital here last Sunday, were held Saturday afternoon at the Loudermilk-Sparkman Funeral Home. Dr. Otho Morris officiated. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. She is survived by a brother, John H. Payne, of Newcastle, Ind.

     Mrs. Martha H. Callahan, 47, who died Friday at a local hospital, was buried in Restland Memorial park following funeral services Saturday afternoon at her home, 5311 Phillips street. She was wife of Joseph M. Callahan.

     Funeral rites for John Bayless, 68, who died Saturday at his home, 902 Claude street, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m., at the church of the Assembly of God. The Rev. H. E. Bowley will officiate. Burial will be in Mills cemetery, near Garland.

     WE wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the recent illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. J. M. Green[?] and sons.

     The body of Mrs. Gertie Eastham, 52, of Beaumont, mother of the Rev. Fred C. Eastham, pastor of the McKinney Avenue Baptist church, who died at a hospital here Sunday, was sent to Beaumont Sunday night by the Community Chapel Undertaking company for burial.
     Mrs. Eastham is survived by her husband, Alfred Eastham of Beaumont; two sons, Guy of Beaumont and the Rev. Fred C. Eastham of Dallas, a brother, Chaney Garner of Dallas; a sister, Mrs. Annie Brock of Dallas, and a half sister, Mrs. O. C. Powell, of Silsbee, Tex.

     Funeral services for Raymond Thomas, Jr., 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas, 708 Glasgow drive, who died at a hospital here Sunday, will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. S. A. Barnes, pastor of the Oak Cliff Methodist church, and Dr. William M. Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in the old Oak Cliff cemetery.
     The boy's father is president of the Oak Cliff State Bank and Trust company. Active pallbearers will be T. A. Hayes, Jr., Q.[?] D. Montgomery, Lester Porter and Roderic Thomas.

     Funeral services for John F. Landenberg, 43[?], of 800 East Ninth street, who died Friday at a hospital here, were held Monday morning at the chapel of the Lamar & Smith Undertaking company. The Rev. J. W. Franklin officiated. Burial was in the new Oak Cliff cemetery.

     Mrs. Louise Doerle, 83, who died Thursday at her home, 1110 East Jefferson avenue, will be buried in Grove Hill cemetery, following funeral services Monday at 4 p. m. at the chapel of Ed C. Smith Undertaking company.

     Funeral rites for John D. Goodwin, 63, who died Saturday at his home, 1204 Corinth street, were held Monday afternoon at the chapel of the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company. Burial was in Grove Hill cemetery.

     The body of Miss Olive Bodine, 37, of San Augustine, who died at a Dallas hospital Sunday, was sent to San Augustine Monday for burial. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bodine of San Augustine; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Whitten of San Augustine and Mrs. George J. Mason of Dallas, and four brothers, P.[?] A. of Temple, Sid of San Augustine, Lon of Lamesa and Carl Bodine of Wichita Falls.

     Funeral services for Richard R. Martin, the 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Martin, 511 Hollywood avenue, who died Sunday at the family residence, will be held Monday at 4 p. m. at the chapel of the Lamar & Smith Undertaking company. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery.

     John Ivy, 63[?], who died Saturday at his home, 300 Walton street, was buried in Grove Hill cemetery, following funeral services Monday morning at the chapel of the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company.

      Funeral services for Alonzo King, 73, who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Rawlings, 2443 Kingston street, were held Monday afternoon at the chapel of the Lamar & Smith Undertaking company. The Rev. W. L. Oliphant officiated. Burial was in the new Oak Cliff cemetery. He is survived by his wife; three sons, J. H. and J. M. of Mexia and P. __. Knox[?] of Tecumseh, Ok., and four daughters, Mrs. Janie K. Wells and Mrs. Rawlings of Dallas, Mrs. F.[?] M. Cowan of Houston and Miss Lucy King of Tecumseh.

     The body of Mrs. G. M. Finley, 70, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Wade, 737 Sunset avenue, was sent to Commerce for burial, following funeral services Monday morning at the Rosemont Christian church. The Rev. W. C. Jones, the Rev. A. C. Parker and the Rev. Nathaniel Jacks officiated. She is survived by three sons, Dr. J. W. and Dave Finley of Dallas, and J. Edgar Finley of Detroit, and two daughters, Mrs. G. T. Willison and Mrs. Wade of Dallas.

     Earl A. Harmon, 26, 3532 Penelope street, died at a Dallas hospital Monday morning. Surviving are his wife, two sisters, Mrs. Estelline Graten of Benton, La., and Mrs. Mable McEv____ of Orangefield, and his mother, Mrs. Victoria Moore[?] of Dallas. The body will be sent to Woodville Monday night by the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company.

     Mrs. Grace Marie Toler, 21, died Monday morning at her home, 319 South Edgefield avenue. Surviving are her husband, F. N. Toler; a son, F. N. Toler, Jr., of Dallas; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNair of Big Spring, and two sisters, Mrs. G. T. Youngblood of Fort Worth and Mrs. E. E. Long of Big Spring.

     The body of Mrs. Nancy Jane Northcutt, 84, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Lee, 8103 Palo Pinto avenue, will be sent to Columbia, Mo., Monday at 11 p. m. for burial.

     Charles F. Dahman, 73, died Monday morning at the residence, 830 North Bishop avenue. Surviving are his wife and three daughters, Mrs. George Kimmell and Miss Florence Dahman of Dallas and Mrs. H. Earl Altman of Sherman.

     Mrs. Mollie E. Jones, 65, of Wellington, died at a Dallas hospital Monday morning. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. P. Craft, and a son, Albert Jones, both of Dallas.

     The body of Mrs. Arabella Mauck, 75, who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Boas, 927 North Marsalis avenue, will be sent to Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday night by the Archer-Cox Undertaking company for burial. She is survived by a son, Dr. C. R. Mauck of Columbus, and her daughter.

     The body of Mrs. Tessie Marie Franklin, 32, of 2840 Lee street, who died at a hospital here Monday, will be sent to Abilene[?] Tuesday night by the Brewer Undertaking company for burial. She is survived by her husband, C. C. Franklin; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowman of Tuscola, Texas, and three children.

     The body of Mrs. Mollie E. Jones, 65, of Wellington, who died Monday at a local hospital, will be sent to Kirkland Tuesday night by the Brewer Undertaking company for burial.

     Funeral services for Abraham Marcus, 47, who died at his home in Wichita Falls, Monday, will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. at Weiland's Funeral Church. Dr. David Felkowitz will officiate. Burial will be in Emanu-El cemetery. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Benjamin and Max Marcus of Wichita Falls; his mother, Mrs. Pauline Marcus of Dallas; a brother, Morris Marcus of Wichita Falls; and five sisters, Mrs. J. Mittenthal and Mrs. Milton Lichtenstein of New York city, Mrs. Jos.[?] Pelsen[?] of St. Louis, Mrs. S. Mittenthal and Mrs. Albert Brin of Dallas.

     The body of Mrs. Myra Olivia Thornton, 91, who died Monday at the home of her son, Dr. C. W. Thornton, 337 Sunset avenue, will be sent to Nevada, Mo., Wednesday night by the Lamar & Smith Undertaking company for burial. Besides her son, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. C. Emerson of Dallas and Mrs. L. T. Simon of Miami, Fla.

     The body of Mrs. Grace Marie Toler, 21, who died Monday at her home, 519 South Edgefield avenue, was sent to Edgewood Tuesday morning by the Brewer Undertaking company for burial. She was the wife of F. N. Toler.

     Funeral services for Charles F. Dahman, 73, who died Monday at his home, 830 North Bishop avenue, will be held Wednesday at 3[?] p. m. at the chapel of the Lamar & Smith Undertaking company. Burial will be in the new Oak Cliff cemetery.

     Mrs. Beulah Belton, 41, of 931 South Tyler street, died at a Dallas hospital Monday night. Surviving are her husband, M. L. Belton; four sons, M. L., Jr., Jack, Billie and Edward Travis Belton; three daughters, Catherine, Maurine and Martha Jane Belton, all of Dallas; three brothers, Harley, Jethro and Percy[?] Myers, all of Port Arthur; and a sister, Mrs. H. B.[?] McNell, of Dallas.

     James Floyd Lawrence Jones, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, 2401 Warren street, died Tuesday morning at the residence. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother and a sister.

     D. W. Shanks, 4701 Drexel drive, died at a Dallas hospital Tuesday morning.

     Fred Pitchford, 39, a native of Dallas, died at a Dallas hospital Monday night. His home was at 4433 Kentucky street.
     Mr. Pitchford is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Stella Coleman, Mrs. George Chandler and Mrs. Alva Gilbert; and an uncle, J. J. Pitchford, all of Dallas. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Ed C. Smith Undertaking company. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery.

YOUNG -- Mrs. Anna Louise Young, 64 years old, died Sunday at a local hospital. She had lived in Dallas for the last eighteen years. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence, 5444 Willis street, after which the body will be sent to Leavenworth, Kan., by the Loudermilk-Sparkman Undertaking Company for burial. Mrs. Young was a member of Oak Cliff Chapter No. 303, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are two sons, John Young of Dallas, and Theodore Young of California; a daughter, Mrs. George O. Swenter of Dallas; two brothers, George Copeland of Ness City, Kan., and Sam Copeland of Hutchinson, Kan., and three sisters, Miss Lucinda Copeland of Ness City, Mrs. Nan Jones of Humboldt, Kan., and Mrs. Mary Leiter of Oklahoma.

MILLER - Funeral services for E. Parker Miller, 42 years old, who died Saturday morning at Stoneleigh Court, were held Monday morning, with burial in Oakland Cemetery. Mr. Miller, a resident of Paris, Francis, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen C. Miller.

AUSTIN -- Funeral services for Mrs. May Elizabeth Austin, 60 years old, who died Friday, were held Monday afternoon at her residence, 2200 South Ervay street. She is survived by four sons, L. C. Austin, J. R. Austin and R. L. Austin, all of Dallas, and G. H. Austin of Oklahoma City, and two daughters, Mrs. J. F. Kelly of Cross Plains and Mrs. Lee Howard of Seal Beach, Cal.

NEWTON -- Funeral services for Mrs. J. F. Newton, 59 years old, a resident of Dallas County for the last forty-three years, who died on Sunday at her home in Lancaster, will be held at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the First Baptist Church of Lancaster, with burial in Lancaster Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, J. F. Newton; two sisters, Mrs. C. C. Crabtree and Mrs. Frank Little, and a brother, C. E. Kerr, all of Dallas.

MARLIN -- Last rites for James Robinson Marlin, 48 years old, who died Saturday at his home, 2717 Laclede street, were held at ? o'clock Monday afternoon at the Weiland Funeral Church. Burial was in Grove Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers were C. C. Wright, Grady Millander, Dave Moses, J. T. Rhea, Jack Alexander and C. V. Kirby.

FORTNER -- The body of Charles Edwin Fortner, Jr., 21 years old, who died Saturday at Roswell, N. M., will be received in Dallas Monday afternoon. Mr. Fortner lived at 5720 Oram street. He is survived by his father, C. E. Fortner, and a sister, Mrs. W. C. Murphy.

SMITH -- Atwell Lenburg Smith, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith of 2420 South Beckley avenue, died Sunday night at his home. Funeral services and burial were held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in Western Heights Cemetery.

DINGMAN -- Mrs. Emily Dingman, 82 years old, died Sunday night at her home, 604 De Sota street. Surviving are four sons, Will Dingman of Milwaukee, Ok., and Charlie, Henry and Tom Dingman, all of Paris, Texas, and one daughter, Mrs. Cora Bell Yanzey of Paris. The body will be sent Monday night by the Ed C. Smith & Bro. Undertaking Company to Paris for burial.

ALDRIDGE -- Mrs. Louise Aldridge, 76 years old, a resident of Dallas for many years, died Friday at her residence, 935 North Clinton street. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Lamar & Smith Chapel, with Dr. S. M. Black officiating. Burial will be in the new Oak Cliff Cemetery. She is survived by a son, Alex M. Aldridge of Dallas.

CONRAD -- Mrs. Louise Conrad, 56 years old, a resident of Dallas for the last twenty years, died Sunday at her home, 708 Sunset street. Surviving are two sons, S. Conrad of Wichita Falls and Capt. G. A. Conrad of Washington. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Lamar & Smith chapel.

BRIGGS -- J. E. Briggs, 50 years old, chief mechanic of the Dallas fire department and a resident of Dallas for the last twenty-eight years, died Saturday at a local hospital. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the residence, 4003 Thomas avenue, with burial in Grove Hill Cemetery.

STILL -- Mrs. Bessie Still, 51 years old, died Sunday night at a local hospital. Surviving are her husband, Jeff Still of Kemp; two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Young of Kemp and Mrs. A. N. Barr of Dallas and three brothers, Tom Moore of Farmers Branch, John Moore of Los Angeles, Cal., and S. O. Moore of Alabama. The body was sent Monday to Kemp for burial there.

SHIELDS -- Mrs. Lucy Helen Shields, 72 years old, died Sunday morning at her residence, 821 Sunset avenue. Surviving are her husband, G. W. Shields; three sons, J. E. Shields of Dallas, G. A. Shields of Greenville and G. T. Shields of Russellville, Ark., and a sister, Mrs. J. W. Cheney of Greenville. The body will be sent Tuesday morning to Greenville for burial.

BAILEY -- Miss Nanette Olivia Bailey, 23 years old, died at a local hospital Sunday afternoon. Surviving are her father, Gross L. Bailey of Atoka, Ok.; three sisters, Mrs. Roy C. Carroll of Dallas, Mrs. Bertha Conner of Big Spring and Miss Martha Bailey of Atoka; four brothers, Joe Bailey of Atoka, Earl and Set Bailey, both of Sterling City, and Erskine Bailey of Wichita Falls. She resided at 627 Haynes street. The body is being held at the Loudermilk-Sparkman Undertaking Company pending funeral arrangements.

PARKER -- Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Parker, 61 years old, who died Sunday, were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the residence, 2203 South Beckley avenue, with burial in new Oak Cliff Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Robert Parker, and a daughter.

STROUD -- Funeral services for George Wiley Stroud, 35 years old, who died Saturday at his home, 2001 Maryland street, were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Burial was in new Oak Cliff Cemetery.

FISHER -- The body of William D. Fisher, 25 years old, formerly of Dallas, is expected to reach here Wednesday. Mr. Fisher died Friday at Albany, Ore. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Fisher, and a sister, Miss Minnie Mae Fisher, all of Dallas.

NICHOLS -- Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Annie Nichols, 51 years old, who died Sunday at her home, 1718 North Clinton avenue, will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence, with burial to be in Western Heights Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, J. T. Nichols, a daughter, Mrs. O. L. Wilson, and five sons, J. T. Nichols, Jr., Will Lee Nicholas, Lloyd Nichols, Marvin Nichols and Joe Earl Nicholas, all of Dallas.

PAGE -- Mrs. Ednie Page, 92 years old, died Monday morning at her residence, 2401 Denley Drive. She had been a resident of Dallas for the last forty years. There are no survivors. Funeral services will be conducted at the Weiland Funeral Church at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Interment will be in Grove Hill Cemetery.

BUTCHER -- Funeral services for William A. Butcher, Jr., 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Butcher, who died Sunday at a local hospital, were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Oak Cliff Baptist Church, with the Rev. J. W. Franklin officiating. Burial was in old Oak Cliff Cemetery. Surviving are the parents, two sisters, Frances and Maggie Butcher, and a brother, Howard Butcher.

WHITAKER -- Last rites for Mrs. Alberta Cordelia Whitaker, 71 years old, who died Saturday, were held at the McKinney Avenue Baptist Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with the Rev. Fred Eastham officiating. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.

SPEAR -- Thomas S. Spear, 60 years old, a member of the Skerrett Masonic Lodge of Cochranville, Pa., died at a local hospital Friday. He lived at 1229 South Lamar street. Surviving is his son, Charles S. Spear of Chicago.

SPRAGUE -- The body of Mrs. Mary Alice Sprague, 69 years old, who died Sunday at her home, 2619 Allen street, will be sent Monday to Wills Point for burial. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jim Craft of Wills Point, Mrs. A. R. Bartley of Covington, Ok., and Mrs. John Gillespie of Dallas, and two sons, S. R. Sprague of Sulphur Springs and Harry L. Sprague of Los Angeles, Cal.

SCOTT -- Mrs. Frances Caroline Scott, 64 years old, died Sunday at her residence, 2723 McKinney avenue. She is survived by her husband, W. A. Scott; four daughters, Mrs. Bettie Barnard of Kingston, Ok.; Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs, Mrs. Magnolia Cain and Mrs. Mabel Spicer, all of Dallas, and a brother, Robert Speed of Fairfield.

CLERGY -- Mrs. George Clergy, 56 years old, died Friday at a local hospital. She lived at 751 Fifteenth street. Surviving are her father, V. Bonner of Preston, Mo., and a brother, Harry Clergy of St. Joseph, Mo., and her husband, George Clergy of Dallas.

LILLEY -- The body of Mrs. Mary Ann Lilley, 50 years old, of Mineola, who died Sunday at a local hospital, will be sent Monday afternoon to Mineola for burial. She is survived by four brothers, M. E. Anderson of Mineola, L. R. Anderson of San Angelo and R. L. and J. S. Anderson, both of Dallas.

BLACK -- Funeral services for Bonnie Jean Black, 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Black, who died Sunday at a Dallas hospital, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 1208 Sanger avenue. Interment was in Oakland Cemetery.

WHITE -- Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. White of 1317 South Tyler street, who died Sunday at a local hospital, were held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the chapel of Ed C. Smith & Brother Undertaking Company. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Surviving are a son, R. M. Wright, and a daughter, Mrs. D. E. Bowers, both of Dallas.

SEYDEL -- Funeral services for Glen Vernon Seydel, 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Seydel of 4124 Prescott street, will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the chapel of Ed C. Smith & Brother Undertaking Company, with burial to take place in Grove Hill Cemetery. The baby died Saturday at a local hospital.

DOUGLAS -- Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Pearl Douglas, 48 years old, who died Sunday at her home, 416 Grandview avenue, will be held at the residence at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, R. E. Douglas; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Douglas Carry of Dallas; two sisters and a brother.

DAVIS -- Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis, 79 years old, who died Sunday at her home, 3614 Rawlins street, were held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home. Interment was in Restland Memorial Park. She is survived by her husband, Houston Davis; two daughters, Mrs. Cary Sheafer[?] and Mrs. Myrtle Jones, and a son, Charles F. Davis, all of Dallas.

BURNS, Mrs. Rhoda Lovelady, aged 75, died at her home, 2106 Park-ave., Friday morning. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 p. m. Saturday. Interment Grove Hill. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Dean; a sister, Mrs. Mollie F. Byrd, Norman, Ok.; two granddaughters, two great-grandchildren. Matthew Perrine Reeve, Christian Science reader, will officiate. Arrangements in charge of the George A. Brewer Undertaking Co.

    Warren Taliaferro, 86, pioneer Texan and resident at Farmers Branch, Dallas County, since 1874, died at his home there Saturday after an illness of six months.
     Mr. Taliaferro was born Feb. 7, 1843, at Peoria, Ill. He served during the Civil War with the Seventh Missouri Cavalry and came to Texas in 1868.
     He is survived by his wife; a son, H. W. Taliaferro; a daughter, Mrs. Will Gravley, and two grandchildren, Warren Graveley and Ann Taliaferro, all of Farmers Branch.
     Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at Webb's Chapel, the Rev. D. A. Ross, pastor of the Carrollton Methodist Church, officiating.  Services will be in charge of the James A. Smith Masonic Lodge.
     Active pallbearers will be Stanly Watts, T. C. Wagner, Roy Brown, Bob Brent, W. B. Draper, Bob Patterson and Oscar Dooley.
     Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. J. Frank, the Rev. George Good, John N. Jordan, J. Ben Gravley, John Merrell, Albert Verbick, Henry Yent, John Gravley, Dr. E. W. Burnett, Joe Reeder, Joe Field, Tom W. Field, William Good, Edgar Shehane, Richmond Cook, John W. fisher, Tom Marsh Jr., Todd Marsh, Porter Cochran, Fields Noell and Sam Jordan.

     Military funeral rites will be observed Monday afternoon for Jesse Marshall Lowry, 19, of Dallas, who died last Monday at the navy hospital at San Diego, Cal. Lowry joined the navy in Dallas about a year ago.
     Rev. M. C. Cuthbertson of the Church of Christ will officiate at the services at 4 o'clock at Community chapel. Dallas army and navy men will have charge of the services at Forest Lawn Burial park. Surviving are his father, E. A. Lowry, 216 Sunset; three brothers, H. K., O. C. and M. J. Lowry, and two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Gray, all of Dallas, and Mrs.. George Guess of Houston.
     Active pallbearers will be E. H. Pierson, P. E. Diamond, J. B. White, Eli Rawlins, Herbert Meece and Roy James.

     Miss Mary A. Shea, 76, a resident of Dallas nearly fifty years, died Friday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Simon Murphy, Melrose court. Miss Shea was a native of Ireland, but came to America at the age of 2.
     Funeral services will be held at the Sacred Heart Cathedral, the hour to be announced later by the Loudermilk-Sparkman funeral home. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
     Besides her sister, Miss Shea is survived by a nephew, Leon Dalton, of Dallas.

     A 27-year-old negro woman was placed in jail Monday noon, pending investigation of a story she told before the grand jury earlier in the morning, which tended to establish an alibi for Walter Curtis, negro, charged with the murder of Mrs. Irene Todora, who was shot to death at the Todora grocery store on Cochran street the night of March 29.
     The grand jury was expected to take some action on Curtis' case Monday, but the report of the probers was postponed until Tuesday.
     The negro woman swore before the probers that Curtis spent the night at her house on March 29, remaining there from 9 p. m. until 8 o'clock the next morning.
     Curtis is in the county jail. He has been positively identified by Todora, the Italian grocer, as the black who held him up in his store and then shot his wife to death.

     Two men were in the county jail Monday , pending an investigation into the fatal shooting of Fechiciano Prado, 35, laborer at a cement plant at Cement City, shortly after midnight Saturday. Prado was shot once, the bullet entering his eye and going through his head, while he watched an argument between two other men at a dance hall at Cement City.
     According to witnesses who were at the dance hall, Prado was standing near the two men who were grappling over a pistol. When the weapon was discharged, the bullet struck Prado. He is said not to have been involved in the difficulty.
The two men in jail were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Denver Seale and Joe Evans, who were called to the dance hall when the shooting took place.
     Funeral services for Fechiciano Prado, 34, were held at 3 p. m. Monday at the residence in Cement City. Interment was in Fish Trap cemetery.

     Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Miss Mary J. Hargreaves, 64, long time resident of Dallas, who died Sunday at the home of her brother, Sam Hargreaves, 612 North Zangs boulevard.
     Rev. Goodrich R. Fenner of Christ Episcopal church conducted the rites at 4 o'clock at the residence. Interment was in Oak Cliff cemetery.
     Miss Hargreaves was a native of Manchester, England. She attended Ursuline Academy when that institution was located at Bryan and St. Paul streets. She had been a member of St. Matthew's cathedral many years.

     Mrs. Roxana Munzesheimer, 67, pioneer resident of Dallas, died Sunday night at a local hospital following an illness of three months.
     She was the wife of Max Munzesheimer, who has been prominent in real estate and political circles here for many years. She is also survived by a brother, H. H. Wilsonof Pueblo, Colo.
     For a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Munzesheimer had entertained old settlers and pioneers of the county at an annual barbecue. This affair, held the third Thursday in May, generally attracted more than 1,000 guests.
     Mrs. Munzesheimer was born July 4, 1863, at Washington, Ind., the daugther of D. M. and Sarah Ann Wilson. Her father was a minister in the Christian church. She came to Dallas in 1893 and was married to Max Munzesheimer on Jan. 9, 1910.

     Mrs. Munzeshimer had been a lifelong member of chapter No. 1, Eastern Star. She was a member of the Christian church.
     Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Loudermilk-Sparkman Funeral home. Dr. David Lefkowitz will officiate. Interment will be Emanuel cemetery, with Eastern Star services.
     Active pallbearers will be Fred Munsey, Darrell, Guy and Fred Hirsch, Sam Barshop and M. C. Levi.
     Honorary pallbearers will be Raymond Caruth, C. M. McKinney, R. L. Hardy, Harry D. Scott, R. L. Bristol, Walter Barnes, Arthur Boswell, Tom Christal and Sam Darnell.

     Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Miss Mary J. Hargreaves, 64, long time resident of Dallas, who died Sunday at the home of her brother, Sam Hargreaves, 612 North Zangs boulevard.
Rev. Goodrich R. Fenner of Christ Episcopal church, conducted the rites at 4 o'clock at the residence. Interment was in Oak Cliff cemetery.
     Miss Hargreaves was a native of Manchester, England. She attended Ursuline academy when that institution was located at Bryan and St. Paul streets. She had been a member of St. Matthew's cathedral many years.

     Bruce B. Baker, 47, Texas company employe, residing on 18th street, died from knife wounds early Saturday night after an affray at the city barns, 14th and Santa Fe streets.
     W. H. Hunter, 27, employe of the city street and bridge department, living at 501 14th street, after making a statement to Assistant District Attorney Nash Adams, was released on a $2,500 recognizance bond and told to appear before the grand jury Monday.
     Hunter told Adams, and his story was confirmed by several witnesses, that he stabbed Baker in self-defense after the latter had attacked him with bricks and attempted to beat him up.
     Officers R. R. Sliger and Bill Ely, from the Oak Cliff station, investigated the case.
     Baker died en route to the Methodist hospital in an Archer-Cox ambulance. He had several wounds in his body. Hunter was scratched and bruised.
     Sliger and Ely said that witnesses of the affair told that Baker, weighing about 200 pounds, advanced on Hunter and his two small children, with two bricks in his hand.
     The argument was said to have concerned difficulties between Hunter and children of Baker.

     W. H. Hunter, 27, employe of the city street and bridge department, was at liberty under a $2,500 bond Monday on a charge of murder in connection with the fatal stabbing of Bruce Baker, 47, employe of the Texas company, Saturday afternoon.
     Formal charges were filed against Hunter by Assistant District Attorney Nash Adams in Justice of the Peace John Baldwin's court after Hunter came to the district attorney's office and told the assistsant prosecutor what had happened. Hunter claimed he acted in self-defense.
     The difficulty between the two men took place at the city barns in Oak Cliff, near the Santa Fe railroad tracks. They were reported to have quarreled earlier in the day when Baker complained about Hunter's children annoying him.
     Baker was waiting for Hunter when he came into the barns after a day's work, witnesses said, according to Oak Cliff squad officers who investigated. Hunter's children ran out to meet him and Baker began to throw rocks at them, officers ascertained. When he later rushed at Hunter with a club, Baker was stabbed several times and died almost instantly.
     Funeral services for Baker will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Archer-Cox Funeral home chapel. Interment will be in Laurel Land cemetery.
     Surviving are his wife, four sons, Stanford, Jack, Tedford and Brixsey Baker, and two daughters, Linnie and Oma Baker, all of Dallas.

     Funeral rites were held Friday morning for Emmett Grace, 19, of 5724 Worth street, who was killed in an accident west of Bells, Grayson county, Wednesday.
     The Rev. Earl Anderson conducted the services at 10 o'clock at the Weiland Funeral church. Interment was in Cox cemetery.
     Surviving are his father, A. S. Grace; four sisters, Miss Dora Grace of Dallas, Mrs. T. C. Smith of Reinhardt, Mrs. J. F. Huey and Mrs. J. H. Patzig of Dallas; three brothers, E. C. Grace of Midland, J. R. and E. A. Grace.

BURIAL SATURDAY

JOSEPH M. McCORMICK

DEATH CLAIMS J. M. McCORMICK _______ PROMINENT DALLAS ATTOR- NEY TO BE BURIED SAT- URDAY MORNING      Funeral rites will be observed Saturday morning for Joseph M. McCormick, 70, prominent Dallas attorney, who died late Thursday afternoon at a local hospital after a long illness.      Dr. Carl C. Gregory of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will conduct the services at 10 o'clock at the Bower Funeral Home parlors. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery. The services will be private, and it has been requested that no flowers be sent.      A native of Brazoria county, Mr. McCormick moved with his family to Dallas in 1879. He was the son of Andrew Phelps McCormick, United States Circuit judge, and Mary Copes McCormick. After attending A. & M. college, school in Illinois and studying in the law offices of Leake & Henry, he was admitted to the bar. He was later associated with Philip Lindsey and Eugene Marshall in the practice of law. For a considerable length of time, he was partner in the firm of McCormick & Spence, his partner being the late Wendell Spence.      At the time of his death, Mr. McCormick was senior partner in the law firm of McCormick, Bromberg, Leftwich & Carrington. Active in Politics.      Mr. McCormick has taken an active part in political affairs for many years. He was Republican and served on numerous councils of that party. He also served as chairman of the Dallas school board for a number of terms. He was, at one time, United States commissioner here.      He married Miss Mary Elvira McCoun of Kansas City on February 17, 1885. He was an active member of the First Methodist church.      Surviving are a son, Charles T. McCormick, dean of the law department of the University of North Carolina; two daughters, Mrs. Mary McCormick Gosling of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Aluine McCormick Harris of Dallas; seven sisters, Mrs. Lucy M. Carnes of Austin, Mrs. Lula M. Jackson of Garza county, Mrs. Sarah M. Croxton of Houston, Mrs. Mary M. McGill of Waco, Mrs. Bell M. Barney of Ada, Ok.; Mrs. J. C. Muse and Mrs. Jewel M. Freeman of Dallas, and two brothers, A. P. McCormick, Jr., of Waco and T. B. McCormick, of Dallas.      Active pallbearers will be the following members of Mr. McCormick's law firm: Paul Carrington, S. M. Leftwich, W. C. Gowan, George Schmucker, Frank Ashby and H. L. Bromberg. - August 1, 1930, Dallas Daily Times Herald, Sec. IV, p. 8, col. 3-4. - o o o -

     Last rites for Seymour Myers, Dallas insurance man and formerly connected with Sanger Bros., who died in New York City, will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at his residence here, 6010 Swiss avenue. Rabbi Harry Merfeld of Fort Worth will officiate. Interment will be in Emanu-El cemetery.
     Active pallbearers will be Horace Landauer, Lew Oppenheimer, Sam Lewis, Henry Miller, Eli Sanger, Tom Trottman, Henry Levy and Ike Lorch.
     Honorary pallbearers will be Julius Pearlstone, W. O. Connor, Henry Coke, G. B. Dealey, Elihu Sanger, Edward Titche, Alex Coke, Clarence Linz, A. K. Hurst, R. H. Stewart, Henry Bromberg, Billie Weatherford, Norris Orleans, Albert Cramer, Dr. H. R. Levy.

     Funeral rites for Hyman Crossman, 65, of Ardmore, Okla., former Dallas man, who died Wednesday in San Francisco, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Weiland Funeral church, with Victor Hexter officiating. Interment will be in Emanu-El Cemetery.
     Active pallbearers will be Armond Roos, Isaac Harris, Arthur Alexander, A. Rosenbaum, Henry Jacobus and E. Rosenbaum.

     Mrs. Minnie Mae Curry, 59, of Corsicana, Tex., died Saturday afternoon at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the First Baptist church at Athens, Tex. Interment will be in Athens cemetery. Surviving are one son, two sisters, two brothers and five daughters, one of whom, Mrs. Joseph Kilchenstein, resides in Dallas.

     Mrs. Elizabeth A. Miller, 86, resident of Dallas forty-five years, died Saturday at her residence, 4018 Simpson street. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Monday at the chapel of the Ed C. Smith & Bro. mortuary. Interment will be in Oakland cemetery.
     Surviving are two sons, Charles M. and John B. Miller of Austin; one daughter, Miss Ada Miller of Dallas; two sisters, Misses Nancy and Sarah Choyce of Hutchins, Tex., and seven grandchildren.
     Active pallbearers will be J. W. Ricker, B. W. Ferguson, S. M. Hart, August Tressman, Montel Tessman and Burt McGuire.

     I WISH to thank all my friends for their tender courtesy and beautiful floral offerings during my recent bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband, Allen C. Marr. Each friend holds a sacred place within my heart. Mrs. Corinne Viska Marr.

     WE shall always remember with deep gratitude the comforting expression of sympathy and loving kindness of our many friends and relatives during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother.
M. F. COX and CHILDREN.

     Funeral services for P. A. Sidell, 71, veteran Dallas lawyer, who died Thursday noon at his downtown office, were to be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the Bethel Church of the Full Gospel. Interment was to be in the Seagoville cemetery.
     For nearly thirty years, Mr. Sidell had practiced law in the same office, located across from the old county courthouse building. He had resided in Dallas forty years.
     Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nannie Horton Sidell, and two brothers, Jasper and Amos Sidell of West Virginia.

     Sidney Johnson Purciller, 47, former star athlete at Oklahoma University, and later a Dallas real estate dealer, died Monday at a local hospital.
     Mr. Purciller had lived in Dallas for twenty-seven years, during which time, he was known as a fireman, a boxer, the proprietor of an automobile repair shop and parking lot and as a real estate man.
     He was born at Ardmore, Ok. At the University of Oklahoma, Norman, he played football and boxed on varsity teams for three years.
     Coming to Dallas, Mr. Purciller became a fireman at the station at McKinney avenue and Leonard street, then Engine Company No. 1, in the local department. He boxed for awhile, early in his residence here. At the time of his death, he was active in the real estate business. He lived at 2900 Oak Lawn avenue. He was active in affairs of the Oak Lawn Improvement League.
     Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Miss Peggy Elizabeth Purciller; eight sisters, Mrs. F. D. Egan, Mrs. George Bickham, Mrs. Wallis Johnson, Mrs. L. M. Lunceford, Mrs. Leon Batchelor, Mrs. Roy Harper, Mrs. Cecil Tipton and Mrs. Elizabeth Sans, and a brother, J. D. Purciller, all of Dallas.
     Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Thursday at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, with the Rev. T. F. Gaugham officiating.
Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

     Funeral services for James Milton Sallis, 85, who died Saturday morning at his home, 705 South Beckley avenue, Oak Cliff, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the residence, with Dr. Wallace Bassett officiating. Interment will be in Laurel Land cemetery.
     Mr. Sallis was a Confederate veteran and had resided in Dallas twenty years. He was a member of Sterling Price camp, United Confederate veterans.
     Surviving are his widow, two sons, Jesse Sallis of Fort Worth and W. F. Sallis; two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Richardson and Mrs. H. O. Scott, and three grandsons, James Milton, Will Fred and Jack Sallis, all of Dallas.

     Funeral rites will be held Monday morning for John William Ard, 67, resident of Dallas twenty-five years, who died Friday night at his home, 339 West Page street.
     The services will be held at 10 o'clock at the Archer-Cox Funeral home, with interment in Forest Lawn cemetery.
     Surviving, [are] his widow, one daughter, Mrs. C. E. Miller, and one son, John C. Ard, all of Dallas; two brothers, Reuben and Dave Ard of Pueblo, Colo., and two granddaughters, Adelia and Patsy Ruth Miller, both of Dallas.

     Last rites for W. A. Callaway, 76, resident of Dallas forty years, who died Friday night at his home, 3112 Peabody avenue, were held at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Brewer Funeral home, with the Rev. W. H. Wynn officiating. Interment was in Rest Land Memorial park.
Mr. Callaway was a charter member, and for a number of years, secretary of the Southland Life Insurance company. He was later editor of the Southland, publication of the insurance company..
     Surviving are a brother, F. G. Callaway, of Dallas; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Russell of Naples; five nieces, Mrs. Anna Callaway Bryan, Mrs. Vernon B. Tyler, Mrs. Henry C. Waggoner and Mrs. Coleman Brown, all of Dallas, and other nieces, Mrs. Anna Callaway of Bryan, Texas.

     William A. Barnes, 58, died Saturday afternoon at his residence, 530 Center street. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Lamar & Smith chapel, with Dr. William M. Anderson officiating. Interment will be in Laurel Land cemetery.
     Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. L. S. Wilson and Mrs. Mattie Clark of Dallas, and one son, James A. Barnes of Austin. Mr. Barnes had resided in Dallas thirteen years.

     Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon for R. E. Lee Chandler, 45, resident of Dallas fifteen years, who died Friday at his residence, 3821 Metropolitan avenue. The services will be at 2:30 o'clock at the Weever Funeral Home. Interment will be in Oakland cemetery. Surviving are his widow, a son, Ray Chandler; three daughters, Mrs. Rowena Rainey. Mrs. Cathryn Rosamond, Joe Elizabeth Chandler, all of Dallas; a brother, Ed Chandler of Bowie, and a sister, Mrs. Hiram Block, of Venus.

     Defendants in two Dallas murder cases and fourteen cases resulting from the rioting and mobbing of a negro at Sherman last May, are set for trial in the two criminal district courts here for Monday morning.
     A special venire of 125 has been summoned for the murder cases in Judge Grover Adams' court. In these cases, Antonio Adamez and Lupe Martinez, Mexicans, are to be arraigned for the slaying of J. T. Davis, Mesquite constable, last July 1.
     Arturo Sanchez, another Mexican, was tried three weeks ago in connection with the shooting of Davis and was sentenced to serve ninety-nine years in prison. His case is now in the process of being appealed. Jesus Bustos, a fourth Mexican alleged to have participated in the murder of Davis, is still at large.
     Both the Adamez and Martinez cases are set for trial Monday, and it could not be determined in advance, which of the pair will be tried first. G. DeGraffenreid is attorney for Martinez, while Adamez will be defended by W. P. Martin. Assistant District Attorney Jimmy MacNicoll will conduct the prosecution.

...

     Constable Davis was shot to death on a lateral road near Mesquite after he and his partner, Gardner Jones, had apprehended four Mexicans in the act of stripping a stolen automobile. After loading the four prisoners into their car to drive them to the Dallas county jail, the Mexicans rebelled, and during a struggle, one of the Mexicans shot and mortally wounded Davis. They all escaped, but three of them were later arrested and identified by Deputy Jones.

MARTIN, Lula E., resident of Dallas 15 years, died at residence, 1213 Hobson Ave., age 64. Survived by two sons, J. R. Johnson, Raleigh Godwin, both of Dallas; three daughters, Mrs. Lorene Goss and Mrs. Arvia Astinwall of Dallas, Mrs. W. S. Francis, Paris, Tex.; one sister, Nettie Dawson of Dallas; one brother, Archie Ringo. Body will be forwarded to Paris, Tex., Monday morning by Charles F. Weiland Funeral church.

SNYDER, Mrs. Lissette, age 75, died at the home Friday afternoon, 2827 Holmes. Survived by one daughters, Miss Addie L. Clark of Dallas, and one son, V. E. Clark of Pittsburg, Pa. She was a member of Colonial Hill Presbyterian church and the Security Benefit association. Services from Weiland Funeral church, 1:30 p. m., Sunday, Rev. L. L. McCutcheon officiating. Remains to be forwarded Sunday night to Sedalia, Mo. Arrangements with Chas. F. Weiland Undertaking Co.

BRUMMETT, Robert, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Brummett, who live four miles east of Mesquite, died Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday 2:30 at home of parents, Rev. R. F. Curl officiating. McCullough, undertakers, in charge.

BYNUM, Sophrona Elizabeth, 78, died Wednesday night at her residence, 424 W. Jefferson-ave. Surviving are a son, J. C. Preslar; a grandson, William Preslar, and a granddaughter, Margaret Preslar. Pending completion of funeral arrangements, the body is at Lamar & Smith Undertaking Company.

DEAN, Henry S., age 56 years, died at the residence, 1900 Corinth. Survived by wife, Kathleen Dean; one daughter, Mrs. R. E. York; two grandchildren, one sister, Miss Sophie Dean, all of Dallas; two brothers, Charles E. Dean of Houston, Hugh H. Dean, Riverton, Kan. Funeral arrangements with the George A. Brewer Undertaking Company.