davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
MORNINCSIDE
TOOK BIC meet
SIOUX CITY STUDENTS OUT.
cLAssED ALL COMPETITORS
IN CONFERENCE EVENTS.

Grinnell, May Morningside won
the Iowa conference meet, held IN
Ward field Friday, with a score Of 80
points. Gee was second with 26 1-3,
and Grinnell third with Is. The meet
was replete with close finals, but only
one record was tied. Wilson. of Coe
was the individual star, with fifteen
side took IL. Morningside's team was
evenly balanced, placing in eleven out
of the fifteen events. Summary:
100 yard dash-Won by WILSON, Coe:
vovey, Cornell. second Sherman.
Grinnell. third. Time, 1925.
Mile run--won by Dury, Des Moines;
Boyack, Grinnell; second; Merwin,
Cornell, third. Time, 4:40.
100 yard hurdles-Won by Quarn-
strom Morningside: Dreier, Des
Moines. second; R.lark, Simpson.
third. Time, :154-5. Ties state record.
440 yard run-Won by Wilson, Coz;
Lemon, Morningside, second; Collins,
Parsons, third Time. 81 As.
220 yard hurdles--Won by Lusted
Cornell; Quarnstfom, Morningsid-,
second; Drier, Des Moines, third. Time
:2S.
Half mile run-Won by Osborn,
Simpson,; Montgomery, Morningside,
second; F. Tucker. third. Time,
I2:051-5.
220 yard dash-Won by Wilson, Coe:
Quanstrom. Morningside, second;
Hovey, Cornell. third. Time IA.
Mile relay-Won by Cornell; Grin
nell, Second; Coe, third. Time, :42 rs.
Two mile run-Won by Dury, Des
Moines; st. John, Grinnell, second:
Bowker, Morningside, third. Time.
11:142-5.
Half mile relay-Won by Grinnell:
Morningside, second: Coe, third. Time,
T1:35
Pole vauit-Won by verink, Coe;
Chandler, Morningsidc second; Bar.
Grinnell, third. Height, 10 feet ?
inches.
Discus throw-Won by Wickens,
Morningside; Rusk, Simpson, second;
Holbert. Morningside, third. Distance.
100 feet.
High jump-Won by Jones. Grin
nell; Stunkard, Coe, second; Rusk,
Simpson, and Drier, Des MQines. tied
for third. Height, feet 71s inches.
L. Shot put-Won by Holbert, Morn
ingside; yerink, Coe, second; Hunter,
Grinnell, third. Distance, Sc feet and
4 inches.
Broad jump-Wor by Begeman. J..
S. T.: Cross, Grinnell, second; West
! Morningside, third. Distance 10 feet IL
Points SO: Coe, 26 Is;
Grinnell. %; Cornell l6; Des Moines,
|151-3; Simpson. 10 1-3: !. S. T. 5;
Parsons. /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
LAWSON GETS
fine DRAFT TEAM

+. H. Lawson, one Of the most prom
inent of the eastern buyers in attend
ance at the Williams horse auction
Friday, at the South Ottumwa pavilion.
secured the finest pair at drafts that
ever went through the Ottumwa ring.
They were team Of beauties and are
considered in the class Of exhibition
horses such as are shown at the state
fairs throughout the country, and are
sure to find a ready purchaser in the
eastern markets. A goodly sum was
paid for the splendid animals. the
team bringing $3.50. and 1t was with the
greatest of envy that the other buy
ers saw Lawson step out with this
horse flesh. The team weighed $500
pounds. Morris Williams stated this
morning that they we're, in his opin-
ion, which is authority, the best
drafts that had ever passed through
his ring. They will be taken to Epher-
ia, Penn, Mr.. Lawson's home, for sale.
The class Of horses sold yesterday
was exceptionally good, and the mar.
ket prices were high. About 100 ami
mails were placed IN the ring and sold,
nearly all Of them drafts, there being
an increased demand for these horses.
The requirement for a better grade OF
horses in the Ottumwa market is ever
increasing and especially was this no.
tfceable yesterday.
The sale next Friday is the month
end sale and preparations are under
way to make this banner one. Be-
cause of the fact Of the carnival being
in town and the great attendance Of
farmers expected, a special effort is
being made to secure an extra large
number of horses OF the best class to
meet the expected demand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
GIRLS NAMES
What They Mean-Famous People That Bore the
Name-The Name In History Literature Etc
Copyright, 1910. Henry Fischerl
| name Agnessija.

name Agnessija.
1t remained for Spaniards to Civ,
the name new turn; Ines diminutiv,
Inesila, which in Portuguese is spell
ed with r."
The name Agnes though Away!
popular in England and Scotland wal
never borne by British royalty, bu,
the history of France, Spain and Ger
many recalls many princesses ane
queens of that name. A Welsh lady
named Nest was the mother of Henry
Is, son Robert Earl of Glouchester
She became demented which may &C
count for the custom of calling fe
males of weak intellect or character
"silly Nest" or "silly Agnes
Agnes de Potion was the Empress
of Henry III Of Germany and mother
of Henry ".
BY his marriage with Agnes OF
Meran. King Phillip Augustus of
France brought down the papal inter
dict upon his land and subjects and
was forced to take back his first wife
Ingeborg, whom he had divorced.
Agnes's two children by the king
we're, however. legitimatized. Several
dramatists have written more or less
fanciful histories Of her life.
Agnes, Countess OF Orlamunda.
killed her two children in a mistaken
idea that her lover demanded this
sacrifice. She was relative of the
Hohenzollerns and, according to the
legend, haunts them as the white
Lady Of the Berlin Schloss." Queen
Agnes of Hungary was the daughter
Of the murdered German Emperor AL
brecht l. She took bloody revenge
on the murderers of her sire.
Nor was the royal favorite Ines
more fortunate. The beloved of Pedro.
of Castro, she was murdered by
Alphonso of Portugal because Castro
had secretly married her.
THAT COURAGEOUS DUELlST
AGNES.
That the barons Of Dudley Of Mort
championships are among the biggest
landed proprietors OF that part of
England is due to Agnes Hotot who
married an ancestor of the Dudleys at
the end of the fourteenth century.
Agnes's father had decided to fight
t out with one Sir Ringsdale to de-
Tide the proprietorship of certain
ands. Her father falling suddenly
II, Agnes mounted his steed, dressed
Is knight, and entered into the COM
,at with such spirit that Sir Rings
lale was obliged to beg for his life
IS shown in the Dudley crest.
Aside from the SILLY Agnes" we
ave suggestive Agnes in Mollere's
School for Women" on which the
Country Wife" by Wycherley is
ounded. The Agnes Of Lillo's play,
Fatal Curiosity" is as unfortunate
IS many of the royal women bearing
he name.
The next names to appear will be
da, No. s.; Lila, Lillian and Cecilia,
No. Z; and Sibyl, No. s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
Lee County Plants Corn.

Fort Madison, May 20.-The work
of planting the corn samples at the
Lee County Agricultural Experiment
station was completed yesterday. A
score Of convicts have been working
during the past few days under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Adams, blowing and
plating the ground. A great deal OF
labor has been placed on the expert
mental strip, it requiring a second
plowing and complete covering OF
fertilizer to get 1t into shape for the
corn, and all this work was done by
the state farm employees at no expense
to the county. the only expense en-
tailed 80 far being the expenses OF
superintendent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
CuRRIE CASE IS
SETTLED AT LAST
PRINCIPALS AGREE UPON SETTLE
MEhT OF 900 WITH COSTS TO
THE PLAINTIFF.
IN SUPREME COURT
Was Taken 70 Higher Tribunal For
Second Time-Tried Twice In
the District Court and Argued
Three Times.

Tried twice in the district court
before jury, argued before the court
three times and appealed to tie SUI
preme court of Iowa for the second
time, the well known case Of Eunce
Currie VS.. the Continental Casualty
Co., was settled yesterday in the dis
trict court for rum slightly less
than $500, with the costs to be paid
by the plaintiff.
This litigation has been one of the
most interesting in the district court
Tor several years, due to the technicali-
ties and law points involved and which
have been the source of its lengthy
contestation before the state tribunals.
The circumstances surrounding the
cause of action, the contention of the
defense and the peculiar method in
which it was submitted to the jury for
settlement has made 1t an unusual
law suit and one that will be OF great
value in future citations in cases OF
like nature In the courts.
The case was filed in the Wapello
county district court some years ago
by the plaintiff Eunice Currie, the
cause Of action against the insurance
company being the non-settlement OF
an insurance policy and the amount of
damage claimed by the plaintiff, $1,000.
1t was an indemnity policy of Eber
Currie, the husband of Mrs. Currie,
In favor of the former. Mr.. Currie,
was killed In the Panama Canal zone.
When claim was made by the plain
TIT for the amount of the policy it
was refused. The suit followed.
Two Factors in Suit.
The trial of the case brought forth
two issues, one, the claim of the de.
Tense was that the policy prohibited
the deceased from being in the canal
zone, or in other words it was void
and not in force during the time he
was in that country. The other con
tention, wherein the case rested with
the jury and which, in fact. was the
point on which decision rested, was
the Interpretation of letter which
was sent to the company by Mr.. Cur
RE. This letter was of such a nature
that 1t might be termed equivocal,
the costsnts-- Of the plaintiff being
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
WAR TALK ASSAILED
Baron De Constant and Or. 1. Yenega
in Boston Addresses Say
There is no Reason For IT.

Boston, Mass. May 20.-That the
great war in this country is the econ
ornic war, and that there is no founda-
alton for any Japanese war scare were
statements of Barren D. Estourneles de
Constant, the French world-peace ad.
vocate at an economic dinner last
night. 1.-THE United States has so
much to do in further developing her
great national systems that she can
not afford to waste her energies or
resources in war;" he said.
WAR between the United States and
Japan is as unthinkable as Is war be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain" declared DR.. l.. Yenega OF
Japan, now lecturing at the University
of Wisconsin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23

Your Agnes should cultivate a gen
tie and retiring disposition lest sh
bellies her name, which literally trans
lated lamb" hence "Agnus Del. !.
the lamb of God, signifying certain
prayer in the sacrifice of the mass.
As in ancient Rome the lamb was
consecrated to sacred purposes, II Il
not surprising that the name was ap
piled to the gentle girl famed IN tne
history Of the church as one OF the
early Christian martyrs. Agnes the
representative, the triumphs of In
nocence."
The church Of St. Agnes in the
Eternal City stands on the very spot
where the lamb-like creature is said
to have suffered, and the story OF
her martyrdom is embellished by one
of those legendary events that IN
years to come crystalline into folklore
The records have it, that when ST.
Agnes was stripped naked before the
people for her fortunes, all turned
away their eyes except one who in
stantly became blind-the unfortu-
nate forerunner Of "Peeping Tom" OF
Lady Godiva.
st. Agnes's nameday is on January
20, and on it's eve a girl is supposed
to see the face of her future husband
through certain forms of divination,
as told In Keats poem. THE Eve OF
st. Agnes"
may mention in passing that some
OF our English cousins seem to be
under the impression that st. Agnes
continues to do miracles even today.
Thus, girl named Agnes, who prays
nine times to the moon and fasts on
three successive st. Agnes days" is
said to be privileged to obtain any
man for her husband she chooses. II
this were true. doubtless, the capac-
fly Of our divorce courts would have
to be doubled.
The name Agnes is sometimes de-
rived from q Greek adjective meaning
pure, which is rather far fetched. The
white violet is Agnes's emblem,
modesty her sentiment.
Our own spelling Of Agnes also
prevails in France, Sweden and Den
mark. The Italians add final "e"
pronounced ga while some Slav coun-
tries adopt more stately forms: Az
nessa (Russia), Agnizka poland
Anexka (Bohemian) The English
ARneta is practically popular IN
and is used also In Swe-
den and Italy but our dininutfve Aggie
does not recommend itself to persons
Of refined taste. The Welsh NEST"
md the Maux messy seems pref
,rable.
The French for once lost their cum
ainx in discovering substitutes. AGNES
is the best they can do. However,
girls tired OF Agnes or Aggie might
~ Janja (Servian), Hanxa, uusa-
ian,) Negika, (scanonic) or Neto
|Esthonion.) The italian Agnesca,
closely resembles the Russian Polish
and Bohemian terms already mention
ed, but there is a pretty Greek pet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
Church Unity Discussed.

Jacksonville, Fla, May z0,-The
much discussed question Of church I'M
ity came UP before the southern Bap.
fist convention here this morning. It
made its mrs. appearance in the form
of communication from DR.. G. p.
Anderson and DIR. Robert II. Gardner
Of the Protestant Episcopal church and
asked the convention to appoint q
committee to confer with the Episcc.
palians to see II some understanding
could be reached on the points in
which the two denominations differ.
The matter was referred to commit
tee. +
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
Urges State Standard in Schools.

Urges State Standard in Schools.
Des Moines, May 20.-Morton Mac
Cormac, of Chicago, urged state stand
ard in private schools, in an address
before the convention Of the Central
Commercial Teachers association here
yesterday afternoon. The next session
of the association will be held in
Spokane Wash. in connection with
the National Commercial Teachers
Federation. President H. B. Boyd OF
Omaha suggested bureau of public
education ~ his address. Mayor Jas.
r. Hanna OH Des Monies. discussed
1.-THE School Teacher in Public Life. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
AGENCY.

Mrs. j. A. Van Zant visited for
daughter at Mystic recently.
Mrs. George Fair and daughter,
Vina visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Loren Parks has returned from
Alton where she visited relatives.
Or. Reed and Charles Johnson have
purchased automobiles.
Mrs. Fred Ruiz is i'll.
Miss Mabel Graham is home from
Pulaski where she has been visiting
for couple Of weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23

Among the Ottumwa physicians who
attended the meeting Of the state med
ical society in Des Motnes were Doc
tors j. F. Herrick, D, c. Brockman, s.
A. Spilman, f. A. Mills, B. d. LaForce
and w. B. LaForce. DR.. Brockman
! stopped of at Keota today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
Shoots wife: Then Kills Self.

SU0OE8 WUS1 =
Keokuk. May 20.-David Conn, aged
43 years, shot and killed his wife, at
her home In st. FFAncisville, Mo. south
Of here Friday. and then committed
suicide. Conn was well known
throughout the section in which st.
Francisville ID located.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23
Frank s. Elliot Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, May. 20.-Frank
Elliot. vice president Of the Philadel-
phia base ball club, who was stricken
with cerebral hemorrhage while at
tending the baseball game on Wednes.
day, died in the Northwestern general
hospital late Friday afternoon. Elliot,
whose connection with the Philadel-
phia National league baseball club
came as such surprise at the time
the club was sold out by the Durham.
McNichol and Wolf interests, was
born in York, Pa, afty-one years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-23

Carthage, H., Lumber Yard BURNS.
Carthage, Ill, May gov. e. Lyons
lumber yard, the largest In Hancock
county, was struck by lightning at
a. M. today, and totally DESTROYED ny
fire. The fire was reported under con-
troll at 2 p. m. Loss will reach $50. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21

The Augusta Yacht Club held its
annual cruise to Swan Island, Rich
mon. Sunday. and under the most IA
vorable conditions, the weather being
all that could be desired. Ten boats
of the fleet participated. all of which
were we'll loaded and a notable fea-
ture of the cruise was the presences
of a goodly number of ladies' The
start from the clubhouse was made at
Q 80 in the morning, the flagship Topaz
II Commodore c. P. Gannett, leading
and towing the other boats OF the fleet,
ca that all the boats arrived together.
In addition to the flagship the squad
ron included the cruiser Ardena, Capt
Row Small, the cruiser ARA V, capt.
A. A. Soule cruiser, Capt. Irvine Ben
nett. motor boat, Capt. ]. A. Lee, motor
boat Damfino. Capt. Eslie Davis, motor
boat Alice NJ, Capt George Hopkins,
motor boat Ada G.. Capt. Fred Getch-
ell motor boat, Capt. Shirley, ana
motor boat Dollie Bell, capt. BENZ
Stackpole. Soon after the arrival at
the island lunch was served and the
afternoon was enjoyably passed until
the hour came for the departure Tor
home. The fleet arrived at Augusta
in the early evening and all declared
the trip a great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21

The Augusta Yacht Club will begin,
this week, quite an amount of work
in the way OF Improvement at the
clubhouse. which will include the put
ting in of a steel ceiling in the pool
room and the ladies room, the closing
in of a portion of the room for YES
thule leading from the west entrance
of the building and the putting in Of
a glass door. A double floor will also
be laid in the pool room and the walls
of the room viii also be painted a
light tint. The club contemplates
changing the lockers in that room SO
that they will open into the north
room. with the exception of one, which
may be fitted with half glass door
and used for the supplies which are
kept al the clubhouse for the con-
venience of yachting parties. 1t is in
tended TO make the clubhouse as COM
Portable as possible for winter use as
we'll as for summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
Old Men Retired
Industrial Concerns Will Engage Only
Young Men

In these days of strenuous competition
when dividends count for more than men,
the man who retains his youth is the
man who holds his job the longest.
That is. why one of the most success
full dermatologist in Paris has warned
young men to take good care of the hair.
If you grow bald at 80 or IS or even
when you are older, that bald spot will so
far as appearance goes add 10 years to
your life.
Men who have hair should by all
means keep it. In later years it may
mean a livelihood to yourself and family.
Dandruff means falling hair; falling
hair means dandruff. Stop falling hair
and dandruff now Go 10 Bowditch, Web
ster & Co. and get large 50 cent bottle
Of Partisan Sage. They guarantee it to
stop falling hair; to drive out all dan
druff and kill the dandruff germs. or
money back.
Remember that the man with a bald
head who seeks position is handicapped
at the start. Partisan Sage will make
hair grow, will give it a lustrous appear
ance that denotes health and youthful
ness. For sale by Bowditch. Webster e.
Co. and druggists everywhere. Girl with
Auburn hair on every bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21

Col. c. H. Cram and Capt. Orrin
Kicker left. Sunday forenoon, fer
Rochester, y. Y, to attend the nation
al convention of the Sons of Veterans
Of the United States, Capt. Kicker GO
ing as a delegate from Henry q.
staples Camp Of this city The con-
yention is expected to be very i'm
portant one, as several questions which
are 10 come up for settlement will de-
termine whether or not the Maine de-
partment of the order win remain a
part Of the national organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21

request of the United States Minister,
left the East for home waters. She had
the hearty good wishes of all who re-
manned behind and dozens of people
lined the Bunde to see her steam out,
The writer, too. felt that he had lost
a friend as she turned the point and
sank from sight. but there have always
been lingering memory and pleasant
recollections in his heart for as kind
and good natnred friend "a ever he
had in his life in the person OF David
Mepougak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21

home Thursday, after ten days visit
with relatives in Watervile.
Miss Alice Moore, who has been
visiting friends in Houlton, returned
home Monday, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Robinson and son,
Emmcns. The trip was made in MIR.
Robinson's touring car.
MT. VERNON.
Dr.. Seibert of Washington, D. c.. is
with his family at the Thomas Hopkins
farm.
Mrs. John Dolloff is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Allen at North
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy f. Davis and their
son Stuart, who have been visiting
Mr.. Davis parents, started on the re-
turn to their home in Collinsville, Ct,
last Thursday.
The Woman Missionary meeting
last Thursday afternoon had rec
ord-breaking attendance of members
and visitors. After a brief devotional
and literary program with Missions
In Assam" for a special subject, and
the usual routine business. the large
company enjoyed a pleasant social
hour of meeting with old friends and
new and then refreshments We're serV-
ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Elbridge
Tracey and Mrs G. II. Taylor, assist
ed by several young ladies.
At the annual ball game between the
married and single men on Friday aft
ernoon, the Benedicts won over the
bachelors with a score of to 5.
The entertainment at Odd Fellows
hall last Friday evening drew a large
attendance from this and neighboring
towns.
EAST-There will be dance Tuesday
evening. Aug %. at Turner's hall. If
stormy first fair night Music by leagues
Orchestra.
Miss Lillian Lindholme and Miss Esther
Holk returned Saturday to their home
in Massachusetts.
The dance given Wednesday evening in
Turner's hall was well attended and a
most delightful time was had. Music was
furnished by leagues orchestra. Ice
cream and cake were served.
II. l. Tucker was in Augusta Wednes-
day.
E. D. Turner was on the sick list
Thursday and Friday.
WEST-The friends of Mrs. Annette
Carr of this place and other parts of the
town sent her shower of post cards on
her birthday August 16. Mrs. Carr is Ill
in a hospital in Boston, where she has
been for nearly two months. Her friends
hope she will be able to leave there soon.
Guy a. Smith of West Paris was in
town Thursday.
John Maxwell and party of Livermore
Falls was in town Thursday on business
Julia DolIoff of Vienna is visiting at
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dolloms.
ALBION.
Mrs. Coley of China, Mrs. Lillian
Young and daughter, Glennis Of Au-
gusta. and Mrs. Davis of New York,
we're callers Tuesday al Charles Lit
tlefelds.
A party of boys, Lindon Lander
Ivan Dove. Sidney Wentworth, HON
er Gould Fred Hussey and Henry
Shay are camping out at LoVejoV
Pond, on Wilson's Island.
The Chalmers reunion will be held
Aug. 90, at Hammond's cottage. Love-
ioy pond. All relatives are invited to
attend. There will be picnic dinner
at p II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
WON'T to the owners of the steamship

went to the owners of the steamship
Pembroke.
On entering the harbor of Yokohama
the following day the Wyoming was
greeted with cheers from the Conqueror
and other British war vessels, as well
as those of ,other nations then at an
ehor, and Admiral Kuper made haste
10 congratulate Commander MeDougal
Very shortly afterward. having made
good her damages, the Wyoming, in
compliance with orders she had received
prior TO coming 10 Japan at the urgent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-21
Mrs. John &, Buchanan,

The sympathy of many friends IS
extended to John f. Bucknam in the
death Of his wife, Amy e.. which oc-
Cured at their home, IT'S State street,
at $50 Saturday evening, at the age
of "a years. The remains were taken
to Whiting. Washington county. or
Train 127, at 1922 Monday morning
where funeral services will be held
Tuesday forenoon,