davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
TAFT APPEALS FOR ARD.

Aslss Onso Desega1sa % HeaD Put
Thrsusn ms Legislative Programme.
wAsMDoroN. March T-Pro~idsnt
Taft made personal appeal 70 practically
the 0neirs Ohio Congress delo9ntion TO-
NIGHT % help him pus through Vladimir
iseratiOo Legislative programme at this
assuSon. Every msmbsr of the dsleWa-
Gkun who was In The city was present.
TAo oonSsrsncs was called quietiy and
I'd ma bsgin until lase. The Congress
uan wont % EhO white House one By ons.
apparsnsly not knowing IN advance that
A @pmnrAl call had beon laSusd.
Tia Prasi6snt made n plain 90 his
v,uftuEs jsnsa what he Wished Congress 10
40. ThO measures which have been
u,snasonsd 20 frequsntiy-tho amend
maents 90 the Hepburn law. the postal
aavinGs hank bill. an Rnti-lniunctlon bin.
statehood bills for Arizona and New
MexIco-ths President would iiko 60 have
enacted. He aslssd the dSleGntion from
hIa own STATE To come 70 hts aid and help.
He asserted that u was said that u was
up 20 the Republican party 20 1--we up 70
ifs Chicago platform. and the Republican
ConsPessusen nom his own state should
Be ready 20 stand ny 20 do its part IN
oarTyInG out thosO plsdgns.
Ohio politics were not mentioned AZ
IN n vas said. WHISTLER o. not Tho
President iutaads 20 call other StatS
dolsaatlons % the white Houss Ter stEnt-
lar heart 20 heart talks wa not Disclosed.
Hs IA anxious about hiN Legislative pro-
aTnunmo. A go mid to-nirha. ana may
,~lara "a unwsho1 a natl1,n0 artloA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

bosroN. March 1Jy--JOapeh 9snsB. Q
oedAAm oarpsntsE. has just wOloamsd
bouncing baby go ordlnAslly . visit
IRON the seork wou1dnt ooeAalon muOA
Ommant IN De6hmRn. bot IN this oAOe
8 Y tia thirty-E0urtA child q AERS esnEs
and his aaAehboEs tsai almost 40 inasr-
sted and as pso@6 % IN doss. only
Nelvs q he 9oAsu childEan arc noW
lvng seven % thlm arr glrIs. q whom
hres Arc married
Ny seaEv 70 . STURDY maa ~ 81 and
works every day As his trade. HS wss
narred N New Bedford at IN ara Of
70 L0cy BAudFis. who vas thS mother
e'ghtesn ohildrNA. Of whom thsre were
mree s-ta a twins. HIs first wife died
snen h wa ~ ysass cd and hO married
S''Ais Chamberlain. the present Mrs.
SsAs. Who has bssoms tho mOthsr Of
twins
saAS found 10 q severe msnenI sHort
Hmsnosr The names q &c his children
nd ailed complstalv Wlsn h e0t down
ne ftsls kiri who was The baby uD 10
thursday. and bad 80 aak msmbsrs
family. ThN hAaSe arrival has
sasa nama1- M. RoaEs anvI thae
- @Aeesr ~ laavsl ~ dlss knmlly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
ERIE PRESIDENT DELAYED.
IsIs Tagiesx Auto Takes y. ID. Underwood
60 q Police station.

An automobile owned by Frederick d.
Underwood Of 3Os West Seventy second
street. president Of the Erie Railroad
Company. and driven by Adolph Tetlet
his chauffeur. was held up by boy Gle
Policeman Sullivan At Riverside Drive
and Ninety-sixth street yesterday after
noon.
On the road from Mr.. UnderwOod's
house the license number was Lost from
the back Of the machine. The policeman
noticed IL and took the party TO the West
IOOth street station. where Mr.. Underwood
explained. The chauffeur was arrested.
bailed ont and sent on his way.
In the car were Mr. Underwood. his wife
and two children. They were going to
Stamford. Conn. and were delayed more
than an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
FATTHFUL JANITOR KILLED.
RmOtherea ny smoke TTytnG 10 Qucnrh
IncendinFy basement Fire.

emOthercd by SmOke TTytnG 10 Qucnrh
IneendiaFy basement Fire.
James Williams. the ianitor Of apart
ments At 2sO0 Eighth avenue. smelled
smoke coming from the cellar Yesterday
afternoon and went down 10 investigate.
He found heap Of rubbish blazing away
near the furnace and tried TO put the fire
out IL was beyond control. however. 90
Williams started to go back up stairs TO
send in an alarm.
A. the foot Of the cellar stairs he fell.
overcome by smoke In the meantime
somebody sent In an alarm. Battalion
Chief Brady and Fireman King OF Engine
~ ran into the cellar. They stumbled over
williams's body. The unconscious man
was carried out 70 the sidewalk. The
two fremen worked over him. but he
died In q few minutes.
The FIRE was put out quickly. Appar-
emily it was OF incendiAry origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
U. 8. NAVY TO DEFEND CHTNAp

va Ting-fang. Coming Bacik 90 waxiins-
ten % Mako Treaty. nussia Hears.
Special csbis psspasea 20 rxs sUn.
Or PKTERsBuRo. March u.--A dss-
patch 20 the Reich from Muhden sAys
that Wa TinE-fang. lately chinsss MINI
iscsr 70 the United states. 10 going %
Washington 20 formulate an Amsrtcan-
Chinese treaty. the principle Of which
has Already besn agrssd upon.
Ono clauaS the papsr says. provides
that Il China IL subjecs % an Aggressive
attack tho United States Win hslp hsr
with her navy. Ths treaty. according
10 tho correspondent. has osrmany's
moral support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
FINEST STRAD To M SOIL
Famous Emperor Victim and the Drum.
mon Amati NJ Auction IN London.

Spf01I CdhF Dffpafr1 % IN SUN.
LONDoS. March 27.-The famous EN-
peror- stradivarius violin. the value of
which has bsen estimated az sO.OO0.
will shortly be sold at auction here with
other rare instruments which belonged
TO GeorKs Haddock. a collector.
The Emperor lie generally recognized
by experts an the finest specimen Of
Stradivarius's art. II was made in I7Is.
The Dr,Immou violin. made by the
lect ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

slslps Expected at NoTSOIk Prem Guanta-
namo Bay Ts-Ilay.

NonroLE. Va. March z7-Ths hospital
ship solace will arrive here Tomorrow
morning bearing the sick 81 the Atlantic
heet .which has bsen drilling and firing at
targets IN Guantanamo Bay. according
TO wireless. messages received at the Nor
folk navy yard tonight.
The sick viii be transferred 10 the
Norfolk Naval Hospital fOF treatment.
The number Of them waa MOI stated.
Although not yet beard from by wire
lees the Hest, which IL nov homgward
bound N expected TO arrive OF tho Vir-
Rinim mpes between and 4 O'clock To-
nsnrroW afternoon and VIII presumably
enonr Hampton Reads lmmOdlmoolv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
PRESEDsNT HERE TO-DAY.
WIN Attend She Donaex % Eahs Class. Yans
'Ta. as tso UnlVeESlty Clmb.

-. as tho UnlVesSaty Cub.
WARRINGTON. March 77.-Prsaident
Taft will leave shis city at about noon
tomorrow for New York. wbsrs tO-mor-
row night he h 90 be tho guest OF Yale ~.
his old class. at a dinner nc the University
Club. The President, II wns said to-day
class dinner N 70 be strictly private
The Prssidsnt win gUt hack 90 the capital
early Tuesday morning.
His NEXT trip n % Worcester. Maan. b.
on Saturday. April 2. On Sunday. April q.
The Prn1idene WIN - ths Nleae % his
aunt. Miw DsEla TaEruy, nnls WoRoastaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
VENUS CLOVIS AT NOON.
RVmpaaos Zoe N ne PhenOmsnsn . slgE
90 Answered Prayer.

WIW-'-
MANILA. March H.--As Q result % per-
feet atmospheric conditions tho piAnse
venus was visible aa noon to-day. shin
ing with such brilliAncy that Il seemed
scarcely Iess luminous than the Gun.
The natives arc mildly Agitased. appar-
entity sssing In the phsnOmenon what
they bslievs 10 be . celestial answer 70
their unusual devOtiOns Of Holy Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
CHINESE INFANTRY NUTFNY.

TrOops sent Prem NanAtlns % auppreas
TronbSe at TsinHi<ianEpa.
SpeciaI Cabis Dsspafea 20 THB suH.
RMANOHAT. March 17.-rWO battaliOns
of modern trained Chinese infantry have
muEinied at rsingkiangpu.
Oehgr troops have been nnne from
NRnklnR - guppF9N8 M mualmw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
EIGHT 4. s. SAILORS KILLED.
Gun Exploded On the Charieston. Accord
ing 70 reports at Manila.

TTTNEI6
MANILA. March PIT IL reported that
gun on the cruiser Charleston exploded
to-day while she was &C target practice
In oiongapo Bay.
Eight men were killed or wounded.
The cruiser In returning 90 Cavits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
HHBY THINK ALLDS Is DOOMED
LOCAL REPUBLICANS SEE No
CHANCE FOR HTM.

OrBaniEAtisa Men Say washAAgtsa Was
Aslslea-Ths Othcr SIDE neJSln That
the Event % the Thing -LSs0 Hss Not
Tee ASKED WoOarun for ma Head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

and take more children. Then When
summer came 1 would take them all
down to the beach for day. I would
also take for my own light curly
haired girl with blue eyes and one
with brown eyes and dark bobbed
hair. / would call them Evelyn and
Mildred. I would all this time try to
give them all home comforts, SO 1 am
sure they would be happy
ESTHER VARLEY.
AIT West Fourth street, Long Beach.
Age 16.
Your 800 would do lots more than
most 500 do Esther. However, / am
sure that if some one who had money
to give away would follow your plan
there would be many children made
happy and comfortable, and the future
generations of mem and women would
be better and nobler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
SISTERS AND MOTHER BENEFIT
Homesick Sister Could See Her
Friends and Home Again
SECOND PRIZE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
m HERE are so many things 1 would
do If was left $100. My first act
- would be to send $50 to Phoenix,
Ariz., to my homesick sister. I would
see that it was sent on the fastest ex-
press train so that she might spend
Thanksgiving with US. OF course she
could not stay, because she is there for
her health, but it would do us all good
to see her-again.
iWth $50 more I could take mamma
to suit and cloak house and buy for
her a new winter suit and hat.
With about half the remainder
would buy my sister and myself some
clothes. I would lay aside about $40,
for Christmas is coming, to buy pres
ents for the poor children. I would
buy dolls for the girls and dress them,
and buy balls for the boys.
The rest of the money, all but so,
would put in the bank for rainy day.
I wonder if you can guess what I
would do with the 50? I, with my twin
sister, would take a trip to see Aunt
Laurie. EDNA MURPHY.
Long Beach high school, tenth grade.
1910 East Seventh street, Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Letters to Aunt Laurie From Nephepvs and Niece
WOULD PROCURE EDUCATION
Life at the State University Is
Attractive
FIRST PRIZE


Dear Aunt Laurie:
KF some unknown uncle or aunt
would be so generous as to die
and leave me the sum of $100 I do
believe 1 would go wild with joy. Aunt
Laurie, don't think me wicked for the
way 1 put that, but 1 did not think
about 1t until had written It,
| would appreciate it very much il
this uncle or aunt should wait until
had finished the high school, 1t is my
hearts desire to enter college and take
literary course. and $100 would help
me along greatly.
could purchase a number of neat
suits which I could wear to school
gThen l might get my ticket to San
Francisco, where [ should like to stop
and spend few days in the city
Then I would purchase the books which
would be needed at school and other
small necessities Next l would go to
the state university. ,
Perhaps after that I might have
some left with which L would secure
some cozy little rooms, and l might
persuade some friend to stay there
also and be my roommate. Oh, what
fun it would be. Each morning we
might make some chocolate and have
some dainty cakes to eat with 1t. We
could give little teas and invite our
friends to come.
Then perhaps, If it is not very wicked
to say, by the time that the $1OO is
diminished another uncle or aunt
might leave another 800, so that I
should be able to continue my course.
Not long ago l asked a person what
they would do We're they left $10O. The
answer was: "Td spend it." 1 think
that's what we'd all do, don't you?
BESSIE CHAPMAN.
Ninth Street school AS grade 455
Gladys avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
WOULD BUY LAND

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If my aunty left me one hundred dol
lars, would first get me. piece OF
land, and then I would plant some
things in it, After the vegetables had
grown up, I would sell them. 1 would
keep on doing that until 1 had enough
money to get a larger piece of ground.
Then when I would have a large
piece of ground. would plant some
trees. and fix it all UP. BY the time
it was finished could sell it for about
one thousand dollars.
Then I would pay my aunty back.
ERNEST AMENT.
Logan school, age 13, 5A grade,
San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
RATHER WRITE STORIES
THAN LEARN MUSIC
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Laurie:
" HAT would I do if I had $100?
w Dear mel that is rather hard
problem to solve. But as I sit
here by my open window from across
the way comes the sound of my friend
playing the piano. All! The problem
is answered. l always wished to play,
and with the hundred would take
music lessons.
have a great love of music. When
/ sit beside the piano and listen such
a strange, sad feeling creeps over me.
My strange, wild fancy for music can
only be defined with Longfellow's
words:
'And a feeling of sadness comes
That my soul cannot resist
A feeling of sadness and longing
That is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only
AS mist resembles the rain"
But then l glance at the unfinished
story which I am writing for my
chums. Yes that is my highest am
bition, TO become a writer. Is it not
helping me wonderfully to write on
thees topics Aunt Laurie gives us
every week? OF course it helps In
many ways.
So, now, need you asy what 1 would
do with my hundred dollars? Send
it to The Herald for two years SUBJ
scription, and also as a Christmas
present to my various friends.
My love for music is usurped by my
longing for fame Don't you think
that would be the best way to use my
ALICE SWANSON.
FL Centre, Cal Grade 9. Age Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
WOULD MAKE CHILDREN HAPPY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If I were left hundred dollars by
an uncle or aunt, would invest it in
some Well paying real estate business.
In few years the dividends would
have paid enough so that I could buy
comfortable home for my mother
and myself. Later on I would have
enough to buy another house or two,
which I would rent or offer for sale.
think the last would be better, for
then I would not have taxes to pay
every year and repairs to make. BY
this transaction l would have made
quite a little.
In fifteen years from now I would
expect to have enough money to start
a small home for orphans, or for chill
dren whose parents were too poor to
keep them, or whose mothers had to
earn the living.
I would take only enough in the
beginning to make them comfortable.
1 would have a nice playground for
them, with sand piles, swings and toys
of all sorts; also kind nurses to look
after them. Then there would be
school hours where a cheerful room
would be set aside for this purpose.
Every one would have his or her own
little room and little clean white bed.
Every year I would make an addition
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
BEACHES AND MOUNTAINS
WOULD BE VISITED
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Laurie
TIL WE'RE left $1OO 1 think would
go to all the beaches and see the
L attractions. Then L would put
about $25 in the bank; and as / have
never been up to Mount Lowe, think
1 would go up there for about a week
and camp out. am. sure I would
have a fine time. l would get myself
a box of chocolate creams nearly every
day And as 1 have never been to
Riverside, I think I would get some
of my girl friends to go with me.
We would get up early in the morn
ing and take the z o'clock train.
When we got there we would go to a
good hotel. We would stay there
about two days.
I would get lots of nice things for
my friends. And by this time 1 think
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
WOULD BUY CHICKENS

Dear Aunt Laurie:-
If.I were left $1OO I would put it
where it would make me some money
would buy two or three dozen
chickens with part of it. The rest
with part Of it, The rest would go
for chicken feed
1 would then start into the chicken
business head first. would devote all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

my 800 would be about gone I think
would have had a fine time,, don't
you, Aunt Laurie?
LIMA r. COUCH.
LAP West Thirty-seventh place.
Age IL. Grade BIG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
APPLE CROP
IS ENORMOUS
Half Million Dollars
Worth of This Fruit to
Be Shipped.
EXCELLENT CONDITION DUE
TO SCIENTIFIC SPRAYING
Unusually Large Yields Report.
ed From Famous Producing
Belts of State.

According to tho estimates OF J. Ed
ward Taylor, state horticultural inspec-
tor. about 100000 worth of apples will
be shipped to markets outside of the
state this year. Mr.. Taylor made Il per-
sonal inspection of tho principal apple
growing districts OF the state and he
declares that this years crop will be
one of the clcanest and the largest in
the history OF the state. Tho fruit this
year Is more free from insect pests than
ever before. according to Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor said Tuesday that from
Utah alone this year approximately 500
carloads Of apples will be shipped. These
Will go to almost all parts of tho United
Statos, but principally 10 the East, where
the apple crop has been light Among
the places In Utah where tho crop will
be unusually large this year according
TO Mr.. Taylor, VIII be Cache valley, Bear
River valley, Davis, Weber Salt Lake,
Morgan. Sanpete. SEWER, Juab, Grand
and Emery counties.
Mr.. Taylor attributes TO the scientific
of trees last spring the excel
lent condition OF the apple crop this year.
The better care for the orchards prom
iscs TO improve Utah fruit 1909 per cent,
he says. There Is far greater demand
for Utah apples this year than ever be-
fore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
DE-. HYATT'S ESTATE is
BEQUEATHED TO WIDOW

Mrs. Ida A. Hyatt filed a peti,io, in
Ihe probate division or the district court
Iuesday asking that she be appointnG
adininlstratriX of the estate OF DR. r !
Hyatt, who died Il few days ago. The
VIII, which is filed with the petition
Deqieathes all of the estate to the widow,
VIII The understanding that she provida
IoT taelr three daughters.
- Hyatt, who was observer in tbe To-
cal weather bureau for many wears lnrt
an state of about $4,000, CONSISTING oS
the family home at 1910 South Wip,I,
Eas street, valued at $1,000; life insI,rl
anc, amounting 10 $4,000. and $500 in a
local bank. a daughter by former MAJ
rage. Mrs Emma NJ. Derty of Wash
IInslon' d. C.. receives only 81 but Dr
Hyatt In the will spoke OF his love for
this daughter and explained his beo,est
by saying that she is better nroviSa1
Tor than his widow and other chiidrsn
can be and also that Mrs Denly re-
ce!Vtd generous share of her motber.s
r., B, sides the widow, the other heirs ara
Mar Mar ;aret l.. Hyatt. Louise Uvett sn'i
lara @ " hyatt daughters, living in SaIf
The VIII was signed September Il 1910
anu II was witnessed by A. n Tbjesso,
ano t D. Cecil Alter OF the local waoti,sr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
County Convention to Be Held
at Colonial Theater ON
September "a.
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
Primaries Are to Be Held on
the Evening of Sep
tembcr 21.

Chairman David c. Dunbar and Secre
tary Frank r. Christensen. of the Amer.
lean party county committee, drafted a
call Tuesday for the big convention
which Will meet in the Colonial theater
September "a at 10 clock a. m, for
the nomination of county officers and
members of the senate aud house. There
will be approximately 755 delegates i'll
the convention. which, as nsual will be
lively one, with the important end in
view of securing the best available men
for the various offices. Primaries will
be held on the morning of September
II. The call follows:
The county convention of the American
party OF Salt Lake county, Utah, and
precinct conventions for the several pre-
cincts of Salt Lake county arc hereby
called TO meet at the Colonial thcater in
salt Lake City on Saturday, September
"a, 1910. The county convention Will con-
vene at 10 o'clock a: M and the pre-
cinct conventions at IL o'clock d, IN. on
the above named date,
The county convention will place in
nomination a complete county ticket 10
be voted for at the general election To be
held on Tuesday, the Sth day OF No
Vemberi 1910. Candidates will be pre-
sented for the following Offices: Com
missioner, for the term of four years;
commissioner for the term OF two years
clerk, sheriff, treasurer, attorney re-
corGer. assessor. auditor, surveyor three
state senators and ten state representa-
ivcs. The convention Will also name "A
county committee of sixteen members to
be made up as follows Two members
from each municipal ward of Salt Lake
CITY and six members from the county
districts outside OF Salt Lake City Ii
VIII transact such other business as the
law directs and as the party organiza-
uon may require.
The precinct conventions will place in
domination candidates for the Offices of
Justice of the peace and constable
The primaries for the election OF dele
gates 70 the conventions named In this |
all VIII be held In the several voting |
districts OF Salt Lake county on Wedncs-
lay evening. September 81, 1910, at s |
o'clock. Polls To continue open until . |
o'clock.
The perfecting of the district organiza-
ions ana the election of delegates as |
iereln provided. will constitute the busi- |
lesS oil the district primaries.
Inc delegates chosen for the county |
convention will represent their respective
districts In the precinct conventions,
The basis OF representation in the conn
y convention shall be one delegate for
ach eighteen votes, or major fraction
hereof, cast for the Honorable e. y
'ritchiow as candidate for the office OF
tate senator at the general election for
ne year 1908; provided that each voting
lstrict shall be entitled to choose al
east one delegate
The apportionmcnt OF delegates under
his call Is as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
GEM STATE Is PRAISED
BY HOWARD r. briggs

Professor Howard r. briggs, who re-
Gently spent three weeks, in company
arn Idaho has rnturncd w;th = much
broader idea OF that part Of the Gem
state. He spoke enthusiastically of the
development that has taken place there
within twelve years, especially along the
line OF dry farming. All the valley of the
Teton he says. is now one gigantic grain
field. which is averaging this year from
thirty 10 thrty-iiv bushels of wheat to
the acre. without irrigation.
DIR. briggs seems TO think that the
possibilities for dairy farming I'm the
Teton basin are unlimited. tho climate
and conditions corresponding to those OF
WasatCh county in Utah. A great deal
OF timothy Is raised In the valley. grow
ing ahundantly at Jacksons Hole di-
vide. where the altitude is S42O feet.
Sheep raising is now the principal indus
try and fine stock is being introduced.
In addition to the advantages set forth,
it is an ideal place to hunt and fish. the
climate being ideal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING
OF FORMER PATR0LMAN

Death interviewed at II o'clock Tues
day morning TO end the sufrerngs of
Frank Lincoln. former member of the
Salt Lake City police force. For prac-
ticaly five years Mr.. Lincoln has been
helpless, being paralyZed from locomotor
ataNia. During these years friends of
the family have assisted the patient wife
and three children. and. TO date the
family has not known what II was to
be in real want.
Mr.. Lincoln was a valued member of
the police force when the disease which
caused his death came upon him five
years ago, and he was compelled to re-
linquish his position, Since that time
he gradually grew worse until the in
cvitable end came. There are many
warm friends who will deeply sympa-
thizc with the stricken family and will
no doubt continue to assist them
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the Sugar House ward
chapel al o'clock.