davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-16
Low PRICED ADVERTISING
FoR SALE

DOR SALE A handwoven blue and white
l. spread. Mad In 1913. Beautiful design
and in excellent condition. Inquire III South
street or telephone 1884. 95tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-16

FOR SAIE--Fsrm consisting of 2 acres of
land. house and barn and other out build
acres OF pasture near covered bridge. Edlson
Ellis, BenningtOn,Vt. Sdo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-16

COR sALE-One five-passenger two cylin-
der twenty-horse- power auto in good Con.
dlton. Inquire Of +. ID. Frost, Salisbury
Box 81. sstt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-16

MALE HELP wANTED-sa statesmen 10 each
A'l county Tor highest grace garden anC
farm -oeds Permanent situations. good pay.
sarnes ness, not experience, Necessary. Cobb
Co. franklin. Mass. vsto'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-16

4 .osr- Hunting case gold watch aud chain
somewher, IN the village. Finder please
return 10 banner Office. a8t0s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-16

Mrs. Alice Healy OF Schenectady,
sister OF Mrs. j. L. McGurk OF this
village. underwent a successful oper.
alton at the Hillcrest hospital, Pitts.
field, Friday for appendicitis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-16

c. NJ Lambert & Son have begun
work on the construction of concrete
walls for the residence TO be erected
for Harry North at the corner OF Sil.
yer and Grandview streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-16

John Walsh went to New York this
afternoon where he was called by
the death of his daughter, Miss Dor
othy Walsh, aged 10 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelan OF
Cambridge who were called here by
the death OF Mrs. Phelan's sister.
Mrs. Robert Mccullough, returned
home today.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
MANY BOOSTERS.

, Wagner hasentertained Fourth Of
July boosters from Geddes, Tyndsll
and belmont the past week. The Ged-
des sbopsters, sdnsrs dozen autos. =
compsnied by, . fine band arrived 1t
noon Friday, md were met by.a large
delegation Of business men just west
of town ard escorted 70 the central
part Of the city. where they formed
into . parade, marching down Main
street. They msde q fine appearan nee
and we're heartily received by the
citizens. The Wagner band was on
their staEd and played alternately
with the visiting band. The Gedde'
bunch-remained in Wagner Of dinner
and spent an our thereafter calling OF
and getting acquainted with the peo-
pie of this city.
AT IL 80 Friday morning the Tyn-
dali boosters arrived, comprised of ii
autos loaded with Business men and
the fine band Of that city. They were
warmly received by the citizen OF
Wagner, who were out in. force, and
the local band was Oh the stand where
they played a lively quickstep az the
visitors. came sailing into town. The
Tyndalf band Immediately ssfrmoed on
and sisc cursed some excellent muic.
The boosters also dined in Wagner and
spent asbusy hour mingIing with our
citizens.
At.fve thirty Monday evening the
belmont boosters came robin into
Wagner in a dozen ant.s, accom-
panieu by their fine band, while the
Wagner band ushered them in with a
fine selection, rendered on the band
stand. The belmont bunch YER sure
live ones, and their bano rendered
some excellent music during their stay
lere. They remained for supper.
iep arting at seven O'Clock with
feelings of good fellowship toward the
citizens of Wagner, which feeling
was reciprocated by the Wagnerites.
Taken all in all. the three bunche
of boosters entertained by Wagner the
past week were live wires and We are
all glad they came and did all we could
to make them feel that the glad hanc
was fully extended to them by oui
citizens. We ssall hope to see each
one 0 these nelghborin town have
large crowds and pleasant time al
their celebration.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
HAPPILY MARRIED

At $50 p m. on WEDNESDAY, ] une
18th, 1911. at the home Of the BRIDES
par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cole,
Rev. E. T. Urderwoo d performed the
ceremony that united Miss Anna Cole
and Mr.. Roy Ehrie, in the presence
If q few of the near relatives of the
contracting pirties.
The bride war handsomely gowned
in a creation Of crepe de chene, and
the groom was attired 10 black. The
bride carried pink and white bride
roses. The interior of the house was
dscorated with pink and white sweet
peas and smilax.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony . fine wedding supper was
served to those present. While the
guests were still in the dining room
the Wagner band appreciated and, To-
eating upon the fine. lawn discourse d
slime nice music. The bride and
groom came out and received the
hearty congratulations Of the band
boys. who were then invited into the
dining hall where they were se rived
with dainty refreshments and cigars.
Out of town guest were: Mrs.
Agnes e. Morse, Newell, Iowa, sister
Of Mr.. Cole; Allen Cole. Sioux CITY,
brother Of the bride; Mira. Lille M.
Valentine. Storm Lake, sister of the
bride.
The newly married couple are both
we'll known and very popular young
people OF Wagner. and the New Era :
Leader joins with their many friends
in wishing them : most happy and
PROSPEROUS journey through life.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

Miss Lucille James returned Monday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Flandreau. She was accomp anief
by Misses Nellie McAllister and
Daphipa Gotch of that city. who will
be her quests for a fortnight.
Mss Hattie Johnston of Scotia I'd
who has a class of IA whom she is
giving vocal instructions, missed the
train Monday, but arrived Tueday to
give the pupils their lessons. Her
class here is progress ing very nicely.
Wagner and vicinity received a fine
rain on Sunday evening of this week
An area Of about six sections down
bnt the Jos. Houska neighborhood.
was hit by hail, doing coniderabie
damage. Or WednesGay evening
another rain fell in this section.
Small grain has been damaged mater
tally by the HOT winds, but corn pros
poets could not be better.
A nice furnished room for rent.
Mrs. F. j.. Mccormick.
While the Tyndall boosters were in
Wagner last Monday several OF the
lads of this city purloined thei pen.
ants while the yiitors were dining,
whcih caused an i'll fleeing on the part
of the Tyndallites that the citizens of
of this place were very sorry to see.
Several of the boys were arrested and
taken before Judge Cole where they
plead guilty, and after q strong ad.
monition from his honor were dis
charged. Most of thhe penants were
returned to their owners. and it is
hoped that the visitors will not blame
the good people of Wagner of bearing
them any i'll will. as the business men
did all they could to right the wrong.
which was committed as q high school
prank. without thought of the grave
ness of the offense.
The National Fire Ins. Co.
is the largest old line fire
insurance company writing
hail insurance CAPITAL 81
100000. First State Bank
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
LAYING OF The CORNER STONE
OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The corner stone of the new new
$250)O. 90 Catholic church of Wagner
was laid with impressive ceremonies
on Tuesday. June 27th. Rt.s Rev.
Mgr T. A. Flynn of Madis,n oficisted.
vice Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, who
could not be present owing TO other
engagements.
Services began at 1000 q. m. in
the old church. very Rev. Dean Link
of Yankton Celebrout of thu mass.
Rev. Father Count Boos Waldeck was
deacon;::Rev. Father Henry LONG OF
Scotland, snb-deacon Ri. Re:. Mgr.
FIvnn was oratro of the day, as wa.
also Father Burke of Platte.
The corner stone was blessed and
put in place at 1880 q. m. in the
! presence of a 1ery large assembly oil
i the citizens of Wagner and vicinity
It was a gala day for the city of Wag
ner. Both Catholicsand no n Catholic,
We'd with each other in making it |
rgand occasion in the history of thi!
thriving city. The fine concert banC
of the city, costumed in red and white
rendered excellent musci.
Delegations from PPlatte, Gedde'
and Lake Andes were presnt in good,
numbers. The visiting priests were
Rev. Dean Link, Yankton; Kelly
Plankinton; E. A. Bouska.s Tabor
J Boos Waldeck.. Dante; j. j. Burke
Platte; Henry LONG. of Scotland
Reiland. F~aulkton. and Cunniff
\ Clark.
The new ediice- under c~onttructiol
by the Catholic association Of Wagner
will be an elegant building when com
pleted. Something thu t the citizens o
the town al point to with pride. Il
his remarks to those present on the oc
casion of the laying of the corne
stone, Father Kelly said: This fin
building is not claimed = work of TIL
Catholics, or Of any particular sect
aionen. but is . wrok of your own, b.
which mean all citizens Of Wayne
and vicinity"
Very much credit 10 due Fathe
Kelly for the success OF his efforts il
securing the erection of this fine build
ing which will be one Of the erandes
improvements Wagner has ever Sc
cured.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The BOARD Of Education Of the In
dependent School District will receive
sealed bids for finishing the We ST
room on second floor Of school building
said bids must besin the hands of the
clerk Of said district on or before Z 100
o'clock p. m. Of July l4ht. 1911.
Plans and specifications may be
examined At the Office o. the under
signed. The Board reserve the right
to reject any or all bios.
$. Z. Cable, il.
Clerk.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
THE TOWN
Meat ne It Pinaro's.

Majestic Cafe for = tine Sun
~ dinner.
Dayis hack 70 Wagner 4 fte / sn osei
sunday visit # home.
Nh. Pinard MS ~ over-Sunday
visifor with Ceddes friends.
r. s. Strohbshn went 70 Sioux City
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Prank Trumbo was tr~ausactine
business It Gree nwood Monday.
&. N. Pollard. the piano man Of
YAnkton, va ii town yesterday.
Nm. G. c. Byers. residing east Of
town, \ reported = teing quite III.
Mn. Fred Ritter y Waiting rela-
dive and kssends 1t Avon this week.
VI ~ anything in the drug
Jfne. you can get it ct Pinard's
oity Drug Store.
Mn. N Cochran and daughter.
Fern, ~ visiting relatives and
frienda a Woonocket-
M. William Eymer Of Tyndall
- ~ goest Of Nj. H. Thompson
ovel Friday night Of last week.
One tailcr-made suit, size 40 coat,
Mo&an x~~~--. orr hulf rrsoo O
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
I OF MEETING.

Toall me 3 bers Of Alpha Lodge No.
1879 A. y. and A. NJ. are hereby
notified that the next regula,
Communication Of the above named
Lodge will be held in the Masonic
Temple on the evening Of July. 9Th,
SATURDAY. 1911. at 500 .. m, ali
Brethern : requested to be present,
business Of Importance.
BY order Of John Stedronsky, w. M.
Geo. w. Bullock Secretary Pro. Tenn.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

-
DeyotionnaI and praise service al
the Congregational church Sunday
motAing 1t III o'clock. SPECIAL music.
AcordiaI Invitation to all friends.
Lost, q lap rob with a rabbit de-
sign in center. between Wagner AM
the Strojohan farm. north Of town,
Sunday afternoon. Finder please
ieave same At First State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Burke returned
the FIRST Of the week from Dallas
where they went Saturday for 9
visit with relatives. Mr.. Burke re-
ports crops as looking good in that sec
ton of the state.
Peter Nielsen shipped two carloads
of fat stock to the Sioux City market
Tuesday. Mr.. Nielsen is one of the
! pioneers Of this part Of the county and
BY paying strict attention to his bust
ness has achieved success at farming
and stock raising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krey of viborg this
state has been visiting at the home of
Theo. Nelson for a few days. Mrs.
Krey is = sister of Mr.. Nelson. They
left Monday via Yankton TO visit 9TH
er relatives before going home.
Wanted, 100 spring chickens
Highest cash price. Majestic Cafe
DR.. D. C. Rond, the well known
specialist Of MitcheliI. s. D., will be
at Hotter Wagner s. D. Tuesday, July
18th. to examine eyes and fit glas SEES
that abolish headaches, cr~ossed-eyes.
and nervousness. Consultation free. 81
Roy Harvey met with a painful
accident Saturday while "cranking''
his fathers automobile. The machine
"kickei' breaking one of his the
bones in his wrist and dislocating the
joint. DR.. Pinard administered aid
and medical and Roy is getting along
nicely at present.
Insure your crop against
hail in old line companies al
First State Bank.
J. G. Smith has re ,psned the City
Market. after having had it closed
for about q year. He filed on and
proved up q homestead in Stanley
county. returning to Wagner about a
month ago. Mr. Smith il an exper-
fenced marxet man and has an an.
nouncement in this paper.
Tits anything IN the drug
inc, you can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cook from Rein.
heck. Iowa. left WEDNESDAY for theil
home after spending about ten day.
visit with relatives. Mr.. Cook like.
the looks Of Charles Mix county ant
lsays after this his trips up here vii
be more frequent.
Eat your Sunday dinner a
the Majestic Cafe.
A G. a. r social was held at TIL
pheasant home Of Mrs. Ia ry Thomp
son on Friday afternoon which wa
largely attended. A dainty lunch wa
served. The rooms was TASTEFUL
decorated with educational colors
Roses and sweet sweet peas were sen
the hostess by Mrs. VIM. Dor ahue an
Mrs. Elmer Grimes which added muc
to the decoration. The ladies e por
q very pleasant Afternoon.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

All warrants drawn on the General
Fund Of the city Of Wagner, up to and
including Registered No. 60l are
hereby called in for payment.
Interest on same vii cease on date
of this notice.
Dated June 30th. 1911.
S. L. Gable, Jr.
City Treasurer.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

Insure your crop against
hail il old lime companies at
First State Bank.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

have installed N uprodate lawn
mower sharpener and am prepared to
give work in this line prompt and
ssrsfal attention. Bring N your mA-
chinee and havs them made = good -
new. &C. G. james.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-30

Lost, : pair Of new lines fpr single
harness. Finder please notify Jacob
Jacobsen. IS
Farm Loans. &C. 1. Kirkpatrick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
ALUMNI HOLD REUNION

A reunion was held today at the st
Dennis Hotel. New York, Of the mem
bers of the North Jersey Alumni As.
ISOLATION of the State Normal School
Toasts were given informally n there
was a musical program.
The speakers included the officers OF
the association, of which Mrs. Lillian
Reeves-Lembeck is the first v~tce-presi.
dent. Other speakers were DR.. c. s
Chaplin. OF Montclair Normal School;
Superintendent B.. G. Wooster, Miss
Kate Stout, DR.. j.. M. Green and Pro
fessor F.. H. Scobey.
The officers of the Alumni Associa.
ton are President, Paul c. Scarbor-
ough, of Demarest; second v~ice-presi-
dent. Miss Elizabeth s. Cook, Of New
York; secretary. Miss Adele Cain, OF
Montclair; executive committee. Prin-
cipal Harry D.. Gerke, of Closter, chair.
man; Supervising Principal William f
Conway, of Edgetv lter, and Principa
George H. Sayre, of Closter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
E|GHT-DAY FAIR
Of OHEb SHALLOW
OPENS TOMORROW
Fairyilke Booths, With Beaute-
ous Attendants and Myriads
Of Goods in New Synagogue.

WIN deliberately -decorated booths.
eainty- colored Japanese drapings and
an attractive display Of Jewish articles
that appeal to the heart OF every true
Zionist, the eight-day fair and bazaar
Of the oheb Ehalom Congregation, at
High and West Kinney streets, this
city, will open tomorrow on the lower
noor of the new 100000 temple.
Chairman Edward Blau. of the board
Of trustees. and his associates on the
general arrangement committee, as
sisted by the coterie of matrons and
pretty misses who Ill preside at the
score of well-laden booths, have COM
pleted the preliminary details and now
await the thrush of patrons, who will
End a myriad of salable tokens that
will appeal to their taste on this mem
orable festal occasion
Not only the capacious assembly hall,
but nine other rooms In the big temple
have beer converted n subdivided
into spaces for the placing of booths,
which will be laden with Jewish, Zion
lst, japanese and American art SOU
venire. You will also be RECALLED with
D fancy work booth, while others will
be stocked with dolls, toys, cigars, toi.
let articles. games, flowers, grocery
epecialties and other attractive dis
plays too numerous to mention. You
will Be enticed to patronize a miniature
~Eostofice, drugstore, grocery and
delicatessen booth. a Japanese tea
garden. q curiosity shop and to have
you fortune tol by a pretty maid In
me gypey booth.
Each and every department of the
bazar will be artistically decorated in
keeping with the sentiment and char.
ecter OF the display. There will also
be no dearth in the entertainment fea.
lures, for with Professor Sweets full
orchestra providing concert music
nightly and the various soci stiles Of the
congregation arranging special evening
programs, h bazaar, in it's entirety,
promises to prove q strong drawing
eard-
Some Special Entertainers.
Among the special entertainers will
be Mrs. Siegfried Husserl and her
pupils: Mrs. H. Heischler and the
Ealsvy Singing Society, with a change
Of bill each evening.
Tuesday afternoon the Miriam
Frauen verein. of which Mrs. Celia
Lowenstein Is president. Mrs. Carrie
Meyers vice-president, Mrs. Josephine
E1schel treasurer and Mrs. Siegfried
Kohn h secretary, will hold an enter
kainment and reception. This social
event will bring together into a re-
nnion many Of the Oldest and most In
buential members Of the congregation
Mrs. Lowenstein has filled the posi-.
1on Of president for over thirty years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
DEMOCRATS ARRANGING
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM.
Committee Is Acting With eau
ton and Diplomacy.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The
steering committee of the new Demo-
cratic House Of Representatives
is making slow but sure prog
ress in arranging a program for the
House during the coming special SEES
sion. Unusual caution is marking
every step of the committee. Not all
the members of the committee are con
sentative In their tendencies. but a
majority are, and the majority will
control. The committee has been meet
ing in secret session for ten or twelve
hours every day since the close of the
recent session of Congress.
Champ Clark, the prospective speak
err, is one Of the few members of the
House outside of the committee mem
bership who nave been kept thoroughly
informed as to the deliberations of the
committee. His advice has been freely
sought even during his absence from
the capital, and his judgment has been
pretty generally accepted.
AS things are shaping up 1t would
seem that the new House, overwhelm-
ingly Democratic, will not be likely to
go far wrong If 1t follows the program
laid for 1t by this committee
Whether the committee can contro
the course of the House remains
to be seen. Various shades of Dem
ocracy are naturally represented in the
new House. Generally speaking, the
Democratic membership is rather radi'
cal. Among the Representatives are
Democrats who believe the House
ought to do many things with the view
of gaining political advantage. Tht
steering committee is not disposed t
view things from a purely politica
standpoint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
COMING
c. {. CONVENTION
BIGGEST EVER"
President John T. Sproull, of
Jersey Union, Chairman of
Atlantic City Committee.

President John T. Sproull. of the
State Christian Endeavor Union. Is
actively engaged In arranging for the
international convention of the En-
deavorers, which will be cid in At
lantic City In July.
The State president is acting for tie
trustees of the United Endeavor So
ciety. and he Is also the chairman OF
the convention committee. which con
sists of twelve leading national and
State workers. This is an exception
ally high tribute paid the noted leader
of the New Jersey Endeavorers. who
Is one of the most active workers FIR
the society in this section of the
country. Under his supervision the
number of societies in this State has
been increased. and the gains n mem
bership have been remarkable. In an
~ticipation Of the coming session of the
international body, the State organi-
cation Is making ar effort to secure a
gain Of $50 llew societies to meet the
allotment of New Jersey in the inter-
national increase rate. Thus far two
hundred have been added to the State
roll, n Mr.. Sproull and the many
county leaders feel sanguine that the
full quota will be secured before the
date of the coming convention.
Essex county is now In the lead, with
Hudson and Union counties doing ex-
cellent work. Every county In the
State has entered the contest. The
new societies recently reported at head
quarters in Boston consist of the Few
smith Memorial Presbyterian of this
city, the Emmanuel Baptist OF Pas
sale, the North Baptist of Bayonne,
the First Christian of Bridgeton, the
First Reformed of Oradell, and tho
African Methodist Episcopal Of Hack
ensack.
The coming session at Atlantic City
promises to prove one of the most pre-
tentious ever held by the international
body.
The array of speakers will include
many Of the most distinguished lay
men in the country.
The list as announced by General
Secretary William Shaw includes for
mer vice-President Charles w. Fair
banks, Judge Penjamin B., Lindsey,
william J. Bryan, Commander Eva
Booth, Of the Salvation Army; Fanny
J. Crosby. the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon
the Rev. DR.. Russell H. Conwell, the
Rev. Dr.. J.. Wilbur Chapman, Booker
T. Washington. the Rev. G. Fukuda, of
Japan; the Rev. B. J.. Horsef1eld, Of
England; the Rev. H. I. Marshall, Of
Burma. and the Rev. R. S. Gray. Of
New Zealand. The final report tina
will be read at the convention will
show encouraging gains throughout the
country. To date 24O new societies have
been added in thirty-three States. maxi
ing a grand total of $3.50. On next
Tuesday The German Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor societies in this
city Will conduct a rally in the Second
German Presbyterian Church In Sussex
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
WILLIAM WARD.

Funeral services for William Ward,
for half a century a resident of the
%Ironbound District, whose death yes
terday resulted from pneumonia, will
be held Tuesday morning from his late
home, 10S Congress street. A high mass
of requiem will DO celebrated III st.
James's Roman Catholic Church and
burial will be made in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Mr.. Ward was born In Ireland sixty
four years ago.. He went to Hamilton.
Canada, for a short time, and then
moved to Newark. For thirty years he
had been in the employ of the Atha-
Illingworth Steel Company. He was
the Oldest director of the Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association, with which
he had been connected since 1876. Mr..
Ward was a widower and is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Daniel J. Spillane;
a brother, Patrick Ward, and three
grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-18
MAX POLANER.

Funeral services for Max Polaner, of
81 Pacific street, who died on Thursday,
will be held in his late home tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be made in the Congregation Adas
Israel Cemetery. The members Of Prog
ress Lodge. 1. O.. L. A; Newark City
Lodge, I. o. B. A; New Jersey Lodge,
I. o. B. A. and King Solomon Lodge,
1. o. K. s., with which Mr.. Polaner had
been affiliated. will attend the funeral
He is survived by a widow. Mrs. Cealia
Polaner.