davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
NEW BUGS.
THE WORK OF MR.. CoBPELL IN
AUSTRALIA.
He Is Watching Scale Murderers-A Dis
covery of a Cutthroat Who Eats Grass
hoppers' Necks.

James Mclean, for twenty-six years
inspector of forests and settlements for
the government of Victoria, Australia,
and the organizer and lecturer of the
Victorian Farmers Protective associa-
tion, an institution for the promotion OF
free trade among agriculturists, is at the
international hotel, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Great progress is being made by A.
Cobpell, the representative of the
American government, 80 Inspector Nc
Lean says, in collecting lady bugs and
other insects to suppress California in
sect pests.
COPBELL CATCHING SCALE MURDERERs.
''Cobpell is also collecting various
shrubs, seeds and plants. and will for
ward them as rapidly as possible. He
has been in New South Wales for some
uime." continued Mr.. Mclean, "and is
gathering valuable collections from
New Zealand, Queensland and South
Australia.
sMr. Cobpell's work in collecting and
forwarding lady bugs for the suppress
sion of the white, black and blue scale
will, am confident, result in great good
to California.
"There is another work he is engaged
in now, however, which, from an ento-
mological standpoint, has great signifi-
canoe, and is destined to be of fully as
much Importance, and that is the se-
curing OF a curious little parasite to sup
press the grasshopper.
sHe has already got number OF
them, and will get many more. He Sc
cured what he has got up on the Mil
dura river, at the colony founded by the
Chaffee brothers OF California. This
strange parasite attacks the throat OF
the grasshopper, and is so small that
twenty or more of them will be found in
the throat of single grasshopper. 1t
can only be seen by the aid of power
full microscope. In New South Wales
the grasshopper has been very destruct-
i've, and this parasite puts an end to
them.
ALSO GRAssHoPPER PARASITES.
''Mr. Cobpell is convinced, SO he
says, that grasshoppers will at an early
day again devastate vast stretches of
vineyard, fruit and grain land in
America, and he wishes to be prepared
tOF Cuom. ne uaS uduc IuOTOugu
study of the grasshopper, has noted the
intervals of years when it increases, and
repeats its devastations in different
parts of this country. Some of the
parasites will probably be forwarded
now very soon."
Inspector Mclean, who has paid
much attention to forestry and fruit
culture, says he is convinced that our
forests here are being destroyed un-
necessarily, and that this will result in
more insect pests. He says it is always
q result when the country becomes
cleared, and therefore more free to their
inroads.
He says also that he is convinced
that grapeyines such as he has seen in
the vineyards of Napa county in the last
few days are planted too closely to-
gether.
s'They are, observe" said he, "but
three and half to five feet apart. In
France. where few years ago, I saw
them planted six to seven feet apart,
they now plant them never closer than
ten to twelve feet"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
wANTED-SITUATIONs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


wv TANTED-TO LET, CONTRACT FOR Lay
w ing 100000 brick in brick building and
pay in gilt-edge acreage property. Apply to
E. L Mayberry, Room 70, Baker block, Los
Angeles. 26f
WI QUARTERS;
w free of charge; California brandy, Sc; soup
and beer, sc. GEO. LACOUR, 4O1 N. Los An
geles ST., Los Angeles, Cal. 11-25-3m
WT WTANTED-PICTUREs TO FRAME, ORRAP.
w est place at BURNS, 256 8. Main st.
1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05

where 300 and 4O0-ton vessels could be
loaded every day in the season not
enough oranges to sink q rowboat could
now be gathered. Insects and scale
have killed all the trees, and it ia utterly
impossible to kill the pesta =,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.


DOR SALE-CHEAP, AN UPRIGHT PIANO,
e good as new; parties are going away. 31s
". Second st. 35tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
BUSINESS OHANCEs.

EOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE SOUTH
T. Pasadena hotel and Iabout 4 acres OF I'm.
proved land. This property. is situated six
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot The
hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and ie piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
a apricot, SO peach, IL nectarine. s ounce, 8
almond, 81 apple, pear, 8 plum, 3 prune, 2
fg and 6 loquat trees, and a small vineyard, to:
gether with beautiful garden OF flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or in.
quire of DIR. H. F. PITCHER. IL y. Marengo
ave-, Pasadena. Cal. b-26 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05

EOR SALE-PURE BRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
Il eggs. lO5 N. Los Angeles st. 34 2t
EOR SALE-lOOO OLIVE TREES FROM 2 TO
Il years old, 25 to 35 cents: also cuttings of
olive trees; 5000 vine cuttings, Mission and
Zinfandel 31S West Second street. 2-71m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.


" OR SALE-GENTLE HORSE, GOOD
II either for riding or driving. Price $35.
Apply 2533 Gleason avenue Boyle Heights
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-BY THREL.
II keld & Kemper, ia 8. Broadway.
240-acre choice farm, near Columbus,
Cherokee county. easte IN Kansas, for city or
An so acre alfalfa and corn ranch. about
miles from railroad with nice 7-room dwell
ing, barn chicken house, etc, 80 acres in al
falfa, 80 acres in corn, a small orchard. plenty
of fire wood; for part cash, balance city prop
erty.
20 acres near Rivera, fine orange and walnut
land; will also raise alfalfa, corn, barley or
spuds to perfection; would exchange for foot
hill place.
A nice ranch, near good town on g. P. R. R.,
8 acres with splendid bearing orchard Of de-
ciduous fruits two high for citrus), good s.
room cottage, barn, carriage house, ETC., in fine
condition; would exchange for choice improved
or uDimproved land near this city.
A fine assortment of lands in San Fernando
Valley, and elsewhere to exchange for city
property.
l6O acres, near Alpine station on 8. P. R. R.,
so miles from this city. for sale cheap; title
perfect.
A fine ranch of about 12 acres. well set to
citrus and deciduous fruits, all in bearing;
good broom COTTAGE well, tank house, barn,
ETC.; very cheap and easy terms.
A room house and lots, east of the Belvi-
dere tract; fne place for q dairy or chicken
ranch. THRELKELD & CO.,
35 ia 8. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05

NOR SALE--BY THRELKELD d KEMPER,
Il No. liza 5. Broadway
A splendid, stock of groceries and feed to-
gether with horses, wagons, harness, fixtures
and furniture, amounting to about $500:
would take part in realty, balance part cash
and balance on long time: fine business
chance for live man.
5-room cottage and lot on Electric Home
stead tract Tor $500; big bargain; call at once
Two lots on Adams ST., west OF CITY limits; a
fine building site; on easy terms; Adams st. is
now 90 feet wide, with fine shade trees on each
side.
fine place with S-room house and lots
from street to street, with 12-year-Od orange
trees ON the place. would exchange equity ior
country property or vacant lots.
6-room house on Boyle Heights, cheap and
terms easy
Several fine building lots on Boyle Heights,
the choice residence portion of this city.
A fine place on Chicago street, Boyle HEIGHTS;
lot 5Ox1SO feet; house of 5 rooms, fine barn,
nice shrubbery, hedge, etc.; very cheap and on
easy terms, 3-5
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
1uxsoxAr..


uUSCONOMIC"-OUR NEW GIANT COFFEH
~ roaster is now at work. Fresh roasted Java
and Mocha, $50 lb; other grades, SOC, 200;
sugars, brown, 25 Lbs for 81. white, ~ lbs n;
5 lbs god tea, 81; 6 lbs rolled oats, 25c: lbs
faxed hominy, 25c; lbs buckwheat zoo:
germea, zoe; 3 .pkts starch. 25c; lbs layer
jaisins, 25c; lbs prunes, 25c; lbs peaches,
25o; cans tomatoes, 26c; cans asPsisagIThs, i aIh.
white beans, 25c; olives, l6c at; hams, iSc;
bacon, l2c; pork, lOc. economic" Stores
3O5 8. Spring st.
DussIAN sALvE, A POSITIVE CURE FOR
IL freckles; softens the hands and removes
tan and roughness. Nine. Javot, room d, oiz
g. Broadway. Hours, d TO 8. 2-l6 II
DRRsONAL--MEDIUM 236}< 8. SPRING ST:
i Mrs. M. f. Weeks-Wright. 2'17 II
DERsONAL- RALPHs BROS : GOLD BAR
i Flour, $1.<O; City Flour, 81 90; Brown
Sugar, 20 lbs 81; White Sugar, IL lbs u. W;
boxes sardines csc; 8 cans salmon. 2oc; %
bars Soap, ST. eastern Gasoline, SOC, ana Coal
Oil, S5c; Q lbs Cerned Beet, 16c; Pork, 1Oc;
Lard, 10 lbs, 9Oo; lbs, 45c. COL g. Spring g.,
corSixth. 12-z Sm
DERSONAL = MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
i ant; consultations on business, love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take spring and Washington-st. car 70
Vermont ave-. 20 south to Vine st., second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1.27-u
DROF. STEARNS, THE OLDEST .ASTROLO-
/ ger in the state, la at 423 g. Spring st.
1-24-n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
FOR SALE.

KUN MAILING
NOR SALE-BY THRELKEID & KEMPER,
II ia s. Broadway, lease of splendid chicken
ranch 3 or acres ground, good house. incu-
bator a lot of fine chickens, etc; very cheap.
Several fine building lots on w. Adams ST.;
on easy terms.
stock of groceries for half property and
balance cash and time. .et
stock OF secondhand buggies, carriages,
ETC., 10 exchange for acreage. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05
WANTED-AGENTs.

A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR COM
n mission, to handle the new patent chem
greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases
ink thoroughly in two seconds No abrasion of
paper. Works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent
profit. One agents sales amounted to $500 in
six days: another $32 in two hours. Previous
experience not necessary For terms and full
particulars address The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co.,
La Crosse, Wis. X 3l5. 2-1Stf
WTANTED-LADY CANvASsER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call between
10 q. m. and 3 ). m. Room 45, Bryson- Bonebrake
block. les tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-05

1here's d0'ager
in a cough-more than ever when
your blood is "bad." 1t makes
things easy for Consumption. But
there's a cure for it in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. A posi-
tive cure-not only for Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bron-
chitis, Asthma and all lingering
Coughs, but for Consumption itself
in all its earlier stages. It's rea-
sonable. All these diseases depend
on tainted blood. Consumption is
simply Lung scrofula. And for
every form Of scrofula and blood
taint, the "Discovery" is certain
remedy. It's so certain, that its
makers guarantee it to benefit or
cure, in every case, or the money is
refunded. With medicine that IS
certain, this can be done.
There's a cure for Catarrh, too,
no matter what you've been led to
believe. If there isn't, in your case,
you'll get $500 cash. It's a bona
fde offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. There's risk in it, to be
sure, but they are willing to take
the risk-you ought to be glad
to take the medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Albert StantOn's Suicide.

PouGHKEEpsIE. May 2O-At the inquest to-
day in the case Of Albert Stanton OF Jersey
City. who committed suicide on Tuesday by
cutting his throat in raror car. Clerk
Beardsley of the Maiden lans Icwalr9 firm,
who was Stanton's companion, testified that
the clerks in the store had for II week joked
with Stanton about his being subpTnned to
testify against Perry. the train robbcr. and
Stanton. being an ignorant man. was much
TO woTk ySns g 1T Mn sy st
with taking him there to TO arrested.
On their way back to New York he would say.
rested me yet. and | will fix YOU before they
do" Benrls i.y said that stanton asked two or
three men in Lyons II he could he put in prison
what they hanged people for.
The potter OF the car testified to seeing
Stanton standing in the aisle Of tho ear after
he cut his throat. endenvorins with both
hands to tear the wound open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

up S onr mipds sense Of the responsibilities
tnis gep erNtton. The defence and preservation
81 the hee Institutions OF America are obliga.
yons which We cannot escape. The eyes OF
no world nre upon us. For over a century this
country has run the glorious race of empire.
w are In the lead, but the struggle Ia still! on.
we should not be unmindful Of the TACT that
We are the custodians OF a sncred trust Let us
make this period an uncxam pied time OF pence.
an era oitmprovementann age OF reason Let BIO.
nolioent acts and philapthropic works abound
everywhere. Let US excel In public virtue and
private integrity. In the DEVELOPMENT OF our
vast resources In the spread OF education. In
the promotion OF religion. in tho Advancement
OF the arts. In tho cultivation OF q fraternal
spirit Let this DO the ora OF good feeling. of
higher national standards. OF broader public
purposes. and larger conception OF political
Senator Hills address was received with
great enthusiasm. Congressman Alexander
INN edintely offered the following resolution:
Resoircd, That we tendor to tho Hon. DAVID
Bennett Hin OF New York our thanks. FOR tho
able. eloquent, and patriotic, address this day
delivered by him. and that our pcople, will
hold in lasting remembrance , his Inrtiierina
burg Declaration OF Independence"
The resolution was aGopted unanimously.
and after giving three cheers for Sen ator Hill
the meeting broke ur. Senator Hill held IN
informal reception on the PLATFORM and then
returned to his hotel
At $50 o'clock Senator Hill and party loft
Charlotte for tho North They are due in
Washington at 1875 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
COLORED METHODIS7S UNITE
Union Arranged lsrtwecn the Two Leading
Brnnchcs--A Milton Members.

HARRISBURG May 20-At tho great Method
ist Ecumencal Conference held in Washing
ton last fall tho proposal for union Of all tho
Methodist bodies into one Church met with
hearty approval. and tho first fruits Of this
action were seen here to-day. when two Of the
strongest colored Methodist branches OF tho
Church in the United States set an example
by deciding to unite. Tho General Confer
ences OF tho African NJ T.. Church and the
African N. L. Zion Church. now in session re-
spectively at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
sent com missioners to u Conference which
met here tonight to consider the question OF
a united Church.
bishop A. N. Turner Of the A. NJ. f Church
presided. and he advised that. in view of tho
outragcs to which colorcd men had been sub.
jected recently, all negro organ izations should
unite for their common protection. Tho union
Of the two Churches was agreed ,unon. The
discipline In the two bodies il nearly identical.
It was decided that al statutory differences
the united Church for adjustment. The name
African Methodist Zion Church was chosen by
n vote OF ~ to >. The united Church will have
u membership Of more than n million. and will
rank rs one Of the strongest Methodist organ
izutions In existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
YALE ALCMNI ASSOCIA7ION
Several Undergrad ntes a ssist DR.. Depew
In the Entertainment.

Dr. Chauncey Mitchell Depew acted rs mid
deman at the meeting Of tho lnle Alumni AS
ISOLATION ut Delmonicos last night and intro
duced as the speakers Of the evening fouryoung
men OF this years senior class. They were
james W. Hustled. Jr.. Francis IIoyt Griffin.
John s. Woodruff. and Thornwell Mutually.
MIR. Mutually said that iale's most urgent
need now was better training in oratory. DR..
Depew took this as the theme for short
speech. and referred to the way in which his
Grafton Mt the laying OF the corner stone OF the
Grant Monument had been criticised by the
newspapers He said that he had made the
statement in that oratton. that Grant Ind ,i re,
IL 1gurative sense. His critics then told him
that he WAS mistaken. because at the surren-
der of tho Confederate forces there was no
such theatrical display
There was music by the banjo, and glee
clubs and aftcrward n collation.. A large dole
cation from the senior cl lass IN each OF tho
undergraduate departments OF tho unive rsity
was present. This was the last meeting of the
association for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Work or the Methodist Conference.

OMAHA. May 2O.-C II. Payne was elected
Secretary Of tho Board OF Education by the
Methodist Conference today. The Conference
decided to elect two coordinate secretaries.
and ballot was ordered to I'LL the offices. but
without waiting for the result 0! the vote an
adjournment Was taken. Tho Committee on
the Columbian Exposition presented its re-
vised report. with tho words in tho preamble
Lincoln swung II transparency when Rich
mond foil that could Le seen Ave mios away"
eliminated.
The Committee on Temperance presented
resolutions denouncing the liquor ira fic and
those engaged In it. and declaring it to be the
party has right to expect the support OF
CHRISTIAN men so long az 1t stands committed
to tie saloon. 4 resolution asking that the
Conference reconsider its action In deciding
not to elect moro Bishops was laid on the table
with rush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
who and Where !. Henry Payne,

A colored woman. who seemed to be Devil
dered. attracted the attention Of tho employees
In the Pennsylvania Railroad depot In Jersey
City yesterday afternoon She had arrived on
the Southern express. and after nliGhtnG from
tho train she looked all around the depot as II
expecting to meet somebody. After waiting
about two hours sha sat down on one of tina
benches and began to cry. Detective Morris
spoke to her.
and that she had come from Virginia in an
swer to u despatch from Henry Payne of Tar
rytown. asking, her to come NORTH. Pa}ne
trctive Morris took. her Ia Police HHndluar-
tcrs and despatch was sent TO- PAYNE at
'rurrytown. An nnswer came back in nbout
two hours that no such person could be found
in Tnrrytown. The woman has no money and
no friends in this part, of the country. Poor;
master Hewitt provided her with food and
lodging last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
An Ex.P0llccman will, n Record.

Daniel Fitzpatrick was dismissed from tho
police force four years ago for drunkenness.
He is now tending bar for Mrs. Mary Cassidy
ut 421 Willis avenue. Thursday was a gloomy
day. and there was little business. Fitzpatrick
closed tho place. and when Mrs Cassidy or
dered him to open the door he knocked her
down with a bottle. Her rineteen-year- old
daughter. Isabella. ran to her aid and received
n blow on the eye from Fitzpatrick. Neigh
bors summoned a physician and n policeman.
When Fitzpatrick was arraiEned in tho Har-
to appear. and Justice Wcldc held him for cx-
animation. While. Fitzpatrick was n police
man ma me ne mmned into wagon Th dv ,e 2wner
furious gait. He wrecked the wagon. lost his
helmet and club. and was fined twenty days
nay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

CARLYLE W. Harris the convicted murderer OF
MS wise' Helen Potts Harris. who was sentenced
10 be executed In March. and is now in the
Iombs prison awaiting an appeal. has given
up LAWYERS Jerome. Taylor. and Davidson.
WHO defended him on, his trial. and has re:
was made yesterday. Harris refused e see a
5 GspGiaEtsSr but sent out this, note; II have
and keen ability OF Mr.: Howe, There Is no
Interruption Of the cordial relations between
ny former counsel and myself. nor Is the
Efforts In my behalf. HARRIS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

There was another fire In tho Thirteenth
Street Presbyterian Church last night, when
was discovered Just in time to save the build
ing Anumber Of the young people OF the
church were rehearsng for concert to be
held at tho church next Monday. Two OF the
young women at tho rehearsal. while passing
ne furnace room. noticed bright blaze inside.
lhey called some Of the Young men ana an
blaze out before 1t had done any material dam
4ngo other than burning up a pile q rubbish.
nn sunday. May ], n fire. was started by rats IN
TIE organ lott. and Policeman Robert Nicoll OF
falling ladder,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
HOCH!
German Journalists Get Together to Their
Great Hilarity and Satisfaction.

herman JOWrmalIgtS Get TOEcthcr to EheNf
Great Hilarity and Satisfaction.
In chronicline the doings OF these German
journalists ono must go back day and hall.
On Thursday night they had big dinner at
the Liederkranz Club house. After the ban
auet they went of In small groups each group
bidding the other hearty Cute Nscht,
schlafcn Sic wohl" And about two hours
later. by some mysterious fatality these
groups all dropped into an uptown CATS
famed for It's beer. Frankfurters and
schweitzer cheese. and were surprised at
meeting one another
But they had hearty laugh all around. and
ordered few kegs Of beer These kegs we're
followed by other kegs. which. in their turn.
we're also followed And at 5 A. NJ. the treas
urer of the Committee OF Arrangements paid
tho host $50. which will give good mathe-
matician an idea OF how many glasses Of beer
Ats A. NJ, ono OF the officers. n very amiable
%sy made in VIZ Wick Rs ns
counted for all but sixty-four glasses OF beer
ans ns nss Then he put one and
Later in the morning tho convention Of
these German Journalists and authors was
ports were submitted ny the various commit
tees and adopted. Tho greater part Of the Sos,
MRc / Is to q fSnc
lard's subscription of SlO: 900 wac a cheerful
arur to the discussion. AMI n great many plans
were mapped ont. Over SIo.UuO has been sub
scribed. After the meeting tho delegates drove
through Central Park and visited Gen. Grants
tomb. Ala O'Clock one of tho officers Of the
association said:
Gentlemen. we must not forget that we
are expected to be Mt tho German Press Clubs
rooms at u Centre street at o'clock tonight
We had better start"
This opinion being unnn mous. thov started.
At IL o clock they reached their destination.
Did you get here IT last 2" they were asked
by one OF their comrades who had remained
Yes. here We are" thcy responded in
chorus. But we had bully time
And II statistican among them said softly:
"le'es, sixteen bully limos. ono every four
blocks
Then, tho festivities Of the night began.
First there was eating and then there was
drinking. and then there was lollity. huge and
unrestrnineu.
Haven't we had enough beer?" one dele
gate was timorous enough to remark
Enough?' exclaimed the Chairman.
"Iiston.'
And they all sang in chorus:
Die aten Deutsrhen sic wohntcn
An bciden Ifern Dies RHEIMS
und wenn sic das iethe gctrunkcn
So tranken sic iinmer nOch ems.
Thcn they oil shouted "Hoch.' and the
waiter broughtl' das letze."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
spn,n wnl.e. the Embnrso on Amer,can For.

ROfk
WASHINGTON. May 20-"Spnn has raised the
embargo on the importation of American
pork" was the welcome news received at the
State Department to-day from Minister Grub.
With the exception OF Italy. the American hog
is now welcome visitor to all the countries Of
Europe. and it is thought in official circles
that Italy. too. will soon admit without restric-
ton tho great American product. Already the
trade OF the United States with Spain is second
markets to the American hog will. it IL thought,
increase her trade until She will take the lead
Secretary Rusk. W no has SO pcrsistrntlv fought
for the American hog. was especially Eratitiod
at the removal Of the embargo by SPAIN He
said:
Within reasonable period tho American
beneath the sun in which any seIf-respecting
pig would care to be found dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
HIS Hair VIII lie Sent to Jnpnu.

New HAVEN, MAY 20, The funeral services
ovcrthc remains Of Kakchi Senta. the Japan
ESQ law student. whose death was caused ly
pneumonia in this city on Tuesday. were held
this morning in Ea.toii chapel. Tho men,
Leis of the senior and Junior classes of tho
tended in n body. The services were CON
Quoted BY President Dwight. Tho body was
the wish of Sonta's father that his son bs
buried in this city Before tho funeral tho
hair WAS rarity shorn from the head and will
be sent to japan. where it will serve in place
OF tho body at the funeral in his native land.