davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
NOTES or EUREKA
special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA. Nov. 2S.-Arter several years
camps OF Robinson and Mammoth thought
they would be united in n corporate city,
to be known as Mammoth cry, and
on November 2 voted for the inCorpora-
cials. The boundary lines Of the new
city proposed to include the, properties
OF the Grand Central, Black Jack. Nam,
moth Lower Mammoth. Ajax. Emerald
and other mining properties and part OF
the Tintic smclter. When this fact be-
came known the mining companies baked
Provo attorney TO look into the matter
and ascertain If they could be legally
included within the city limits. He
found out by searching the records Of
tbe case at Nephi In regard TO the in
corpora ton OF the two camps that the
petition presented To the county com
missioners contained the names OF LAO
persons, sixty-five Of which were not
taxpayers. and the law requires that the
petitions must be signed by at least 100
real taxpayers. Hence the commissioners
Incorporation and invalidates incor
pora tlon Of the camps into city The
officers elect will have to wait Tor an
other election before they can fulfill the
prominent positions to which they were
recently elected, and the county Off
GERS will still continue to DO business
at tho same old stand.
The Congregational church at Robin
son is rapidly increasing In membership,
undcr the guidance OF the new pastor
Rev Mr. Richards, who has taken hold
of the work with a vim, Serenteen new
members have been added TO the roll in
the past two months. On Saturday aft
ernoon the ladies gave banquet, con,
sisting of turkey. etc. which was well
patroniZed and In the evening concert
and social time was enjoyed.
Matt Berlhalda. a former resident OF
Eureka, but who is now engaged in
mining in Alaska, has secured enough OF
this worlds goods to spend d vacation
here. renewing old acquaintance,
Baron company of Salt Lake this week
sold their Eureka branch store To Louis
Frank who operates stores in several Of
the towns of Utah.
Burglars have been quite busy during
| the past week in Eureka, and Sheriff
! Heunod has three suspects in the county
! bastlie awaiting a hearing. They give
the names of John Slmpkins. John CroN-
| ton and John Mitchell. Some clothing
| mad been stolen from miners cabin In
! Duicntown and Sl3 also, Lee Hopper
! and Bob Calverts caoins were looted
and clothing and money taken As soon
! as the sheriff was informed th2t the
| robberies had taken place be ana Ills
| deputies set to work and Mitchell was
| landed at Tintic Junction. Just as he
! was about to board freight train. Dep
utics sullivan and Whitbeck proceeded 10
| Lynn Junction where they arrested
| CroXton and Llmpllins, The men were
an attred in the stolen clothing and had
an abundance Of cash for boNcar trav-
! elers The officers feel sure they have
ample evidence TO convict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
POISON USED TO RID
WOMAN OF HUSBAND
Strange Case Arises Wherein
Wife and Young Doctor
Are Implicated.

VIENNA. Nov. 2S.-A young doctor and
q certain Frau krol have been arrested
here on a strange charge. Tho aCcuSa-
tion brought against them by the authorl-
ties is that they consplrcd together 10
murder Herr Krol, who Is an innkeeper
The arrests were made in consequence
OF a chance discovery by . newspaper
reader OF a letter addressed Postc Ecs-
fallen between the leaves OF his newsna-
per In the post. Being curious the news
paper subscriber opened the envelope. ana
found 1t contained packet ana lalter
which amazed him,
In the packet was Il poison in the form
OF IL powder callcC curari. 1his polsoh'
which the Indians extract from Il water
plant. is innocuous when taken internal
ly; introduced into wound. ~ causes
death The Indians poison their arrows
with it, It's popularity is that 1t AFFECTS
the nerves and paralyzcs them; death is
produced when the paralysis OF the cheSt
muscles causes asphyNiaiion. 1t Is prhc-
tically impossible to detect its presence;
1t is little known in Europe and difficult
to procure.
It was this poison which played such
an important part In The famous bon, on,
years ago when the wife and brother-in- :
law of Count Bonmartini were convicted
OF numbering him.
The letter contained exact instructions
for the use of this poison; ii was TO be
out away by the recipient III the lnlemG- :
ed victim happened 70 cut himseu, unSf I,nS
to the wound. II was specifically recon-
mended that the utensils employed were
to be carefully Cleanscd,
The astonished reader communicated
with the police. The postofhce was
watched. and when a young man, reia-
two of Frau Krol's, applied for the letter
on her behalf, her arrest was erected
The young doctor. the writer OF the
letter. who is also under arrest, had for
merry been an assistant at the Technical
college at Prague, and during the dancing
season last winter had seemed 20 grow
very much attached to Frau kroli ne ne
had subsequently been transferred 10
Czernowitz, in Bukowina, thus being
separated from her
| IT was alleged that Frau krol had rea-
son 10 complain of the treatment she re-
ceived from her husband, that a corre-
| spondence had peen kept up between her
| and the young doctor and that nnally
| She asked him TO send the poison TO give
| TO her husband.
! fronted at Prague.
Herr Krol is still alive, but complains
| that lately ne has at times felt ineXplica-
| bly, Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

story of the morning of The killing is,
rather hazy, have given rise TO the
belief in the minds OF the officers that
the killing may have been the result
of conspiracy to get Pierre s money
and property.
Constable f Sheely of Marhet Lake
took Mrs Pierre and the eldest son to
St. Anthony. while his deputy, A. B..
Kennedy. had charge Of Paul. The two
parties rode up in separate cars and
they will be kept from communicating
with each other until the details of the
affair can be pieced together.
The PicrTes came originally from Bel
gum. though the two boys were born
in this country. at Streator, III The
family came 10 Idaho about a year ago,
and settled on the homestead IN Mud
Lake.
Paul Pierre. who. according TO his
own confession, did the shooting, is
| II years old.
Miss Alethea Trapp, the young won
an who is engaged TO marry Ed Pierre,
came out from Streator. ILL.,, about n
| week before the arrests, and il is not
| likely that she had the slightest hint
as to the murder until the arrests were
made.
County Attorney Mcconnell will have
! charge OF the prosecution. and Attor.
ncy Harry Holden OF Elaho Falls will
/ repro sent the defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
FUNERAL Of THE AGED
SAMUEL v. RICHARDS
Beautiful Floral Tributes and
impressive EulOgies Mark
Last Sad Rites.

Attended by large number Of person,
the funeral of Samuel Whitney Richard,
SO years Of age who died at his home is-
Fourth avenue, Friday evening. was bo,d
from the Twentieth ward chapel SUNDAY
afternoon at ? O'Clock. The lnterment va.
in the city cemetery.
Marking with their silent beauty the cs.
teem in which the dead had been hela
during his life by his hosts OF friend.
great banks OF floral tributes completc,v
covered the caskct in the center of ,h,
chapel. They were the last offering. tho
last mute testimony OF the influence thn
man had had upon his fellows
Beautiful vocal music almost drew ,cors
to the eyes OF the mourncrs. coming Az
It did, after the culogies on the life wori,
and character of the dead man As an
official oi the Mormon, church he had
eXertcd a powerful and profound influence
on his people and had made host ~
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

This department IS conducted oXcli'
sively for Tribune readers The edi-
tors will endeayor to give only such in
formation as cnn he turned 30 dollars.
No other kind VIII be considered II this
section.
We have found that most housewives
have considerable trouble N getting
good prices for old clothing. They seem
To underrate the ''old clothes bust
ness: They think thc only buyer of
this class OF merchandise is the man
who knocks at your back door and
saws cole Close Like everything
else, this class of business has reached
a stage of refinement. We now have
up-to-date dealers who have abandoned
the old practices, many OF which no
doubt have been a source of annoyance
to Won. The old clothes dealers who
advertise in the want nd columns OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
An Economic Experiment.

Mister Otto Knowsome ebcttcr was an
economic chap
with a wen developed liking for Il dollar
in mis- trap.
He was wont TO ponder wisely. with his
fingers in his hair,
On the various expenses that an honest
nsn must bear.
And the one that most distressed him,
cen to giving him a shock.
Was the awful cost OF fodder he was
forced TO feed his stock.
Now, we know the ancient fable OF the
man who fed his stecd
On n simple sawdust dict and had made
the same succeed
AS Il steady equine ration--if the VIC
time hadn't died:
And he knew that plan was useless. and
devoid OF sense beside
So he figured out a process, widely diff
ferent from that.
Whereby he could save his pocket and
his cattle keep their fat
He procured n load OF sawdust. with the
happy scheme in mind,
Shorts and bran and other staples OF a
fatncreasing kind;
Which he mixed in true proportion, with
Il touch Of pepper stout,
Just TO keep the stock In spirit and to
make them move about.
For he'd heard II said the secret Of the
Sawdust steed's demise
Was little too much sawdust and the
lack OF exercise.
So ne placed the toothsome mixture in a
freshly secured bin.
Smiling as he thought how bossy would
he neatly taken in,
Then he measured out Il portion and he
gave it 10 his COW,
And she hesitated slightly, but she ate
it, anyhow.
Then he went at eve TO milk her. with
elation in his soul
And she gave a pat OF butter in q little
wooden bowl.
Chicago News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Malad Social Events

Special 10 The Tribune.
MAIAD. Ida. Nov. ga pretty home
wedding Thursday evening was that OF
Miss Ella Jones Of ST John. Ida, and
John Owcns OF Malad. The ceremony Was
performed at 40 by Justice w. NJ,
Lciah at the home or the brides father,
e. r.. Jones. in the presence Of about
seventv-hve relatives and close friends.
Miss Jones wore handsome gown OF
white satin Her only attendant was her
sister Edith Jones. Thomas overs.
brother OF the groom. acted Us best man.
Following the ceremony, an elaborate
wedding supper served Mr.. and
Mrs Owens will he at home to their
friends al South Main after December l.
Miss Mary j., f'acer OF Malad and
Thomas Robbins o. Snowvllc were mar
rind In the Salt Lake temple Wednesday.
4 reception was rendered the young peo-
ole at the home of the brides parents
Thursday evening.
Miss Agnes Stuart aud David Burnett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
WEALTHY MAN SEEKS
PARTNER FOR LIFE
Large Fortune Awaits Woman
Who Is Selected by Spo-
kane WidOwer.
Special ia The Tribune.

SpecIdl 10 l lG lllbuuS,
SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 2S.-Decds for
half interest in city and country prop
erty. appraised at sg50, 900, Will be pre-
scnted on her wedding day TO the woman
selected as u wife by William e. Nicder-
meyer. n wealthy widowcr. with offices
at 52S Rookery building, Spokane. lie
was born in Newark. y. j.. January Il,
1851. moved 10 Nebraska in 1869 and came
10 Spokane IN 1898. lie wears a full
beard and boasts that his face has never
felt the edge of a razor
Neidermeycr believes in advertising and
he is using that means To find a lIfe-part-
ner. Regarding the qualifications OF the
bride -tn-be he says among other things.
The woman | marry must bG NOM
bcr Of the Catholic church ;.nd good
Christian, age not TO exceed 81 years
She ought 10 have at least much mon
cy as possess. though the financial
standing Of the applicant does not mean
as much 10 me as the term might suE
sest. Perhaps ] Will choose woman who
hasn't q change OF clothing, or | may
get ono who has S20O,OOo or good por-
ton of ii.
Il have four children. but they are
well cared for, and they have nothing
TO say as to what I shall do / run my
own business. ! gave them each an equal
amount OF my property before | left Ne
braska, and | have made what ! own
| today since coming To Spokane. II years
ago,
Il expect TO start on a tour OF the world
early next spring. and. as ! have plenty
OF money. 1t VIII bc much more pleasant
10 have good company. ! ann pretty hard
| To please for an old fellow but Il dashing
widow stands as much chance as n young
woman with real blonde hair and pink
cheeks, even though she has not a penny
| to her name"
| Niedermcycr said he expects Ia he de-
luScd with letters from all parts OF tho
United States and Canada; but" be add
| ed. II shall give every application tho
| attention II deserves, and If the salts
factory woman appears the result prob
! ably will bc matrimonv,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
BODY OF UNFORTUNATE
YOUNG MAN Is BURIED
snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2S,-From the text. For
now we see through glass darkly. but
I'll, n face To face, now We know I'm part
but then We shall know. even as also
we are known" Rev. J. Il. Carver dclir-
cred a forcefnl sermon over the remains
OF young Victor Turner who took his
own life Friday during spell OF despond-
epcY.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the young man were at the flrsI
PRESBYTERIAN church this afternoon at
o'clock in the presence OF large num-
Der of relatives and friends, The ladies.
Auxiliary of the Railroad Conductors OF
Salt Lake and Ogden lodges. and The
members OF the Royal Neighbors of this
city attended the services in "A body.
Miss Lou Mitchell and Miss Evelyn
Dalrymple rendered several solos inter-
meni was made at the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
JUNCTION CITY GROCER
COMPLAINS ABOUT LAD
Spccial to The Tribune,

OGDEN. Nov 2S.-A, P. Christensen,
the proprietor OF a small grocery store
at 1854 Pacific avenue. has made conf
plaint 10 the juvenile court against n
lad living In that portion OF the city. who
is believed to have broken into Christen,
sens store last Wednesday evening ana
stolen al small amount OF groceries, con-
fectionery and other articles.
Christensen has been doing a little de-
tective work on mis- own hook. and SAYS
that the tracks found In the vicinity sot
the broken window by which the boy en-
tered the building, and the size OF the
boys foot, are Identical No charge mas
vet been made against the lad. but Judge
C:unuel OF the juvenile court VIII prob
ably take some action tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
W0ULD-BE SUICIDE
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT
Snncial 10 .The Tribnne.

OGDEN Nov 2S--Wiliam Roberts,
Jr, the young man who swallowed sew
eral ounces cf IauGanum TWO weeks ago,
and would have ended his life but Tor
the prompt assistance OF Detective BOD
Burke and DR. \. y. Robinson, has
dropped out OF sight. and the police are
wondering what has become of him. Rob,
erts was kept in The city iai for several
days after his attempt at sclf-destruction
where he was provided with food and
shelter.
After he had recovered from the enecis
OF the poison he left the Jail, with the
understanding that he would report to
the officers every day until the arrival
oi q letter which was expected from MS
family MT Philadelphia. For several DAYS
Roberts has been missing, and he Is be-
lieved to have left the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

Probably you need sewing inaen,n, nns =
but DO not feel able TO purchase onS
just now. Simply read Tribune Won, ,o,,
ads. You may learn who Will give y yfor
Il good sewing machine in exchanhe -
that old bicycle.
MANY women have trouble in YHpllhe
q room to n jirst.class boarder. One WIZ
will pav well. That is extremely eaa1 p,aI,
if you follow the idea of tne "oIi oS IN
who knows. Simply put little as Cent ii
the Tribune The cost is only MY; one vii
for every word you use. This i aa nso' ma,,
attract hundreds of the city pes Drs;,sow
ple, whereas sign IN yonr
would attract only a few people,
y The prudent housewife reads them
want ads every day. And @ nses odyiss
whenever she has a want we
YOU TO do the SAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
OVER LATE MRS. BECKER
snecinl 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 2S.-Impressive funeral
services over the body of Mrs. Albert
Becker, wife OF the vice president OF the
Becker Brewing company, were held at
the family residence. 1914 Lincoln avenue.
this afternoon at = o'clock,
The funeral services were attended by
a large number of relatives and friends
OF the family. Including the members OF
the Association OF Brewery Workers who
were present In n body.
Rev Elmer l. Goshen OF Salt Lake City.
Bishop George Smuin and r. 4. Larkin
were the speakers. Music was furnished
by Mrs. III. G. Stephens Miss Gertrude
Blddie and Gus Sander. Interment was
made in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29

The Tribune will pay you good prices
for vour old clothes, etc Most of them
will call in response to telephone
call or 4 postal card.
Look through Your old clothes closet.
trunk, bureau. now. Take out all the
things for which you no longer care.
And YOU shouldn L throw away your old
furniture. You can sell it, Find Il ready
buyer answering Tribune ads.
The day before bake day you should
read Tribune want ads very carefully.
You might see little ad like this:
| WILL pay good prices for Home Baked
Cakes. Cookies. Pies. etc. Full infor-
nation. Call up
Answer it. Maybe you III be able to
earn several dollars. Your expenditure
viii be but q few extra pennies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
CLASS Of 1910 IN
ITS INITIAL BOW
Sacred Heart Academy Pupils
Give Inspiring and impress
Siyc Programme.


OGDEN Nov. 3S-Thc stage OF sacred
Heart academy. ogden, presented an IN
spiIing scene last Wednesday afternoon.
The emblem OF our country was every
where in evidence and, with 5, II. \.
pcnuauts. formed The chief decorations,
At J p. NJ. when an apprcciatve audience
Including the Rev r. NJ. Cushnahau and
the Rev. J. Ryan had assembled. the class
Of 1910, consisting OF the Misses Loretta
Clause Ey Nevada; Susie Jaclsnan.
Pocatclio, Idaho Edna Hamilton, Evans
ton. Wyo. Agnes Kennedy. Raw!Ins.
: Wyo., and Mabc Krauss and Marguerite
McNulty. Ogden. entered the stage from
opposite sides aud made their initial bow
as class, II is certainty TO the credit
of these young women TO he able to
furnish all the numbers required to COM
plctc an afternoons entertainment and
TO present such well prepared and en-
cellently rendered literary and musical
programme as that given Thanksgiving
evening.
One of the principal features of the
rare treat was the reuGins OF a manu-
script paper, The Star Of the West, ed
tied by the class. 1t contained timely
and instructive articles as well as poetic
triflcs and clever school Jokes. all going
TO prove the ability and versatility OF the
young writer's.
The cover design was also the work of
Of, Il
was a conventional study OF Cbrysanthe-
NUNS gold and white showing the class
ColorS.
The instrumental numbers of the Misses
kranss and lSckman were dainty classic
skin. while the vocal numbers Of the
Misses Hamilton and MCNulty were re-
ceivcd With enthusiastic applause. Al
| the conclusion of tie reading. the entire
auGinncn aiso ,dndimo d. ,-oirn tn Uoy-
erand p NJ C,usbnahan made patrIotic
t,i ,,i,9i, m.,im ,rIIr',
@ m NJ a ,, h,
tary alluSi9n to tne Young ladies i who i,,i hh9
lurniSIyu .hc ai.cIao"n I',rH an. anu
souhuGd lne keE-no'e vi tue lHahhseiN-
'ns cclc prati"h
INC i0Ilo"inG is inc eh''rc program,
iafenelIe ''.,,: .,..'''.''. ieh.r'
MISS ;iackLian.
Readings from Tile Star ot lhc
west. ....s...-..ss. MISS krnnss.
toreNer ana DAY ss-......... blSchon
Miss Hamilton.
Readings from "The Star of the
| West. ............,- Miss Jacltman.
huEa"lak 49,, -, ...,-.'' NieHia"SNl'
noo,;,nr IN MISS alELa Krauss; s,o =, n,o
West .,..,......... Miss Hamilton.
| The Promise OF Lie .;-;..,.,.- Cowcn-
West" ...N,.......,, Miss McNulty.
West" .,... ............, Miss Clause.
'''' % 90 Misses Jackman. Krauss.
| Readings from 'i1he Star OF the
| West ....,........... Miss McNulty,
America ................. The School.
| The Good ox,unle of ibn graduates in
| lines ufersrv w.as nromntiy foiIownd Ia ST
| t!rijay Tho s1cnnd nr5dcmics cnfcr
| taincJ rbc tiassIcs with n literary pro-
grnn,Tns cnnsisfin@ ,f biogrSnblcal
skaichas of Shalxaspeore Milton Bacon
! md AGdisnu reviews ~ works i,y these
aq aiiqhor 1eoiso lTom M nosms and an
! orisrinai nannr on subjects copnccted with
| piESihdl papet on 9u"JSIt' 'pi'tc,n 'u WIN
| ond acadenIcs sEowcd tbc rrsnIt of
| oar,eet To- Snr
The onfbusiastic members of The sec
| Faiio,ry f.. Sty,d,, ond tbax. loo ,ro,,ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Session Is POSTPONED.

CHICAGO. Nov Ex-Governor Deneca.
II was made known tonight, will post
pone convening the general assembly IN
special session pending the outcome OF
the investigation OF the Cherry mine dis
the special session for Tuesday. Decem-
Der 7. The probable date now is Decem-
her g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Arrested With Shoes,

OGDEN. Nov. 2S.--WIllam Hall and
Frank Shaffery were arrested this even
ing on Wall avenue, between Twenty
second and Twenty third streets, with
ten pairs OF shoes In their possession.
which are believed to have been stolen
from q box car several days ago. J. w.
Rail and j. w. Martin. railroad detcc-
tives who were detailed here to investi-
gate number OF boNcar cobberies which
have been reported lately. made the ar
rest Formal charges will be preferred
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 36
The Gentleman Farmer.

Ia like to hill the 'taters, Id like to hoe
the corn.
I'd like to rake the driveway. I'd like to
NOW the lawn.
I'd like to pick some beans for grub Il
know We need lot,
I'd like to feed the horses, but it's too
darn hot
I'd like to paint the fences, or clean the
horses stalls,
Or fix that leak upon the roof, or kalso-
mine the walls.
I'd like 10 fix the stovepipe, and all that
sort Of rot:
Id like to clean the hencoop; but it's too
darn hoti
I'd like to-oh. confound the thing, These
everlasting phones
Arc nuisances this weather. Hello! Yes!
That you, Jones2
What? Eighteen holes with you? Why
sure, I'd just as lief as not;
But say You'd better start before IL 9
too darn hot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Laid at Rest.

Specinl to The Tribune
OGDEN Nov. IS The body OF Carl
Utsman, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Utsmnn was laid To rest at the City
cemetery this morning. following brief
funeral services held AT the family home
in Harrisvllle at IL O'Clock. The serv-
ices were conducted by Bisrop Bachman,
who. with Maronix Chugg. Leroy Brown.
Alfred Dickson. T. a. Larkn and Bishop
ice. A quartette from the Harrisvllle
ward provided music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-29
Funeral Is Held.

Special To Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2S.-FuneraI services
for Mrs Sarah Ann Ford. an aunt OF
Miss Maud Edwards, matron at the Og-
den General hospital, were held at Rich
ey's funeral chapel this afternoon at 1
O'Clock by the Rev. W. w. Fleetwood
rector OF the Church of the Good Shop
herd. The church choir provided the
music during the service intcrment was
made at the City cemetery.