davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-08-16

has not lost HIS crop this year. and
the shortage which he does en-
counter finds him. In most cases.
better prepared than his Eastern
fellow worker.
And when you turn to the irri-
gated region the picture changes
altogether. The alfalfa crop this
year Ia up to par In all districts.
and In northern Colorado 10 far
and away ahead OF the same crop
last year. The grain crop is heavy
through most OF the irrigated grain
raising regions. and the ughtest
irrigated grain crop would be deem
ed "a bonanza In the older states.
The potato crop OF the state 10 big
this year. and will be sold at un-
precedsnted prices. The fruit crop
state. and late frosts in the East
Insure reasonable prices for this
valuable output. Things are not
altogether lovely. TO be sure. even
in the Irrigation regions OF the
state. But the shock which has
all but stunned the Eastern farmer
ia barely felt in most parts of our
own commonwealth.
The News believes these facts
should be given the widest public
ity. The charge Is frequently made
OF lFr l.n
In Colorado are too high. Meas
ured by what they Will produce ant
their certainty OF producing IL. Col
orado irrigated lands are the
cheapest In the country. Science
can do much for farming anywhere.
But farming can be made n science
only In regions where the farmer
controls the water supply. and
means irrigation.
The moral Ia obvious. II we want
TO help the state. help irrigation
him out 30 thoroughly and yigor-
ously that he Will never dare to
come back. Improve existing irri-
CATION systems. Push forward new
ones as fast as possible. consistent
with sound construction and true
economy. Fight the attempts to
steal .Coloradois water: the suits
which would make the state a roof
TO supply the rain barrels OF Kan
sas. Nebraska and New Mexico.
There Is enough water In this state
to double the present irrigated
area. But there Is none to waste.
none to throw away.-Rocky Noun
tain News.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-16
Capital Notss

The midsummer meeting of the
colorado Editorial Association was
q, success I'm every particular. IL
amount of enthusiasm was shown.
m. n.opIs of Idaho Springs ac-
,redit.d themselves well and gave
everv editor a pleasant entertain
m.nt Tn. principal feature OF
In. entire meeting was the Discus
sion oyer the proposition of the ed
,,ors Initiating nm amendment TO
I'M. stat. constitution changing the
ar,.s.nt manner of ADVERTISING ini-
,i,,.d and r.f.rred laws and. con
stitutional amendments. The entire
matter WAS referred to the exeeu-
tiv. commdtte. with instructions 20
r.,or, nj IN. January meeting.
Tbos. who are claiming that the
canning pubIic Lands Convention is
mn, n noii,icai aff.ir should com
,,,r. th. r.solution oassed by the
r.i,bteen,h General Assembly au-
,horizinx m. calIin. of the con-
yantion with th. calI issued nv Gov
Sh.rro,h for ,,. convention
.ch. r,.,n,t resoiu,ion excluded no
ON. from at,.udin, ar b.ine a del
-, ,h.. .o,vantton Covernor
.,.,.o,h In hts cali and tbo..
a., oh. ~ IN. conven-
,,on -. x,lvda, OH who mtgb,
r.nr.san, what ,hav are nleased to
-, ,,. .ovr,ma,,. noli.v II,
o,, ords ,h. ORIGINAL resolution
o,.,Aa, TO- o,v.n,,o, 20 dis.
cnss IN. nuhIic land ouas,ion I'm the
s, rrnaar t,s vordip. those
The Lamar register., 1911-08-16

Il is not y particularly gracious
act to count up at the same time
ones own blessings and the mis-
fortunes OF his neig ghbor. But there
are occasions when this must DO
done II one Id to get u true grasp
OF things: and one such occasion
10 furnished BY the present condi-
ton of crops In Colorado. as com
pared To that OF the crops OF the
nation.
over three-Quarters OF the cult
waited area oil the United States.
the crop is the poorest since 1901.
The cotton states are coming on
well; the Pacific Northwest Is do
ing well. and OF Colorado. type Of
the Rocky Mountain states. we
shall speak hereafter. But the
corn crop OF the nation is estimat-
ed to be 500 .O0O. 900 bushels short
OF last years product. and this
In spite of a much Increased acre
age. The wheat total crop les ne.
SO deficient, owing to still larger
increases IN the amount planted.
But when IL comes to yield per
acre. the spring wheat In % per
the winter wheat is considerably
below par. The hay crop Is the
lightest In fifteen years. The po-
tato yield this year Is Just little
over two-thirds OF last years to-
tal-GOO. 900 900 pounds as against
9s4. 1000. 900
Let no timid creature argue from
this that the nation is going into
bankruptcy. Not at all. Our ma
tional prosperity. one sided though
IL be in many particulars. rests on
too firm u foundation to be ser
iously injured by one years crop
shortage. But the situation
throughout the greater part of the
United States does call for re-
trenchment. for careful handling
and economical administration. and
puts a decided check on many hope
and aspirations.
Turn now To Colorado. In our
dry farming section the cropa are
short. But they are by no means
as short as we thought two months
ago. The late rains have greatly
improved the situation. And one
should add that dry farming ought
to be and usually carried on at a
wider margin than farming in the
older states. The dry farmer ex-
poets to lose a crop now and then.
knowing that he will make 1t up
in the good and average years. He
The Lamar register., 1911-08-16

of u United States senator: the con
firmation by the senate OF Cover
nor Shafroth's appointees to the
Court OF Appeals; and the redis-
tricting OF the state congression-
ally. At the present time Colo
RADIO elects one congressman from
the first district. one from the
second. and one at large. Under her
new allotment. she will have to
elect two at large unless the state
is redistricted. Already pressure
is being brought 20 bear on Cover
nor Shafroth to convene his as
sembiy for the settlement OF these
three questions. Denver. with her
population. can secure two of the
congressman amy time she SO de-
sires.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-16
Six automobiles loaded with La

Six automobiles loaded with La
mar boosters and Prowers County
Fair advertising left Lamar We'd
nesday morning for Holly to at
tend the Modern Woodmen log
rolling, and also to boost and ad-
vertise the fair at Lamar. Plenty
of advertising matter of all kinds.
posters. bills. ribbons and novelties
were on hand and the fair will be
a well known event when the boost
er group gets through with the Wis
itors at Holly.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-16

ering the duties on sugar. since IL
Is not possible to compete with tho
countries that grow 1t with cheap
labor. IL let alone the Industry
will assume. in time. gigantic pro
portions. but this year Will show
100000 tons. or an Increase OF 20
per cent
The Lamar register., 1911-08-16
Aeroplane, Modern Marvel, Flies
Daily at 1890 A. M, Last
Three Days Of Fair
THE MArnEwsoN BlrLANE FLY HERE

Before another issue of the Reg
lister Is out the Eleventh Annual
Prowers County Fair will be un-
der way. and according to all pres
ent Indications 1t will be by far the
biggest and best ever held in this
section OF the state.
BeaIaifuI Grounds
The grounds, which are the most
beautiful natural fair park in the
state, have been rendered more at
tractiye and convenient than ever
before by the large amount OF
work now completed By Manager
Maxwell. All the buildings and
fences have been freshly painted.
the grand stand enlarged and made
more convenient. a deep well fur-
nishing an abundant supply of pure
artesian water put down. and the
stalls and exhibit halls greatly ell
iarged.
Gsssnd stand
The new grand stand Will seat
about one thousand people and has
twenty boxes each with capacity
OF eight. Its entrance now Is at
the north, and all its arrangement
much more satisfactory. There Is
an open space In front that can
also be used BY the occupants OF
the grand stand when tired OF sit
ting.
lkpses Arriving
The horses entered In the harnes
races are already coming in. and
many OF them can be seen at the
grounds. The list of entries Is the
largest ever known at fair in this
valley, and the attractive pro-
gram OF races Will give the speeta-
tors "a treat in this favorite sport.
isny of the horses coming in are
oi the very first class OF racers.
and all can depend upon hot con
tests in every race.
AaOplane
Mathewson's aeroplane will give
daily exhibition flights at 1880
a. m, and the daring aviator. Mr..
Thompson. who has proven SEN
sation in all the large cities of the
west. will be in charge. and his
reputation insures just as spectac-
ular air navigation as can be seen
anywhere. His recent exhibitions
in Denver were far superior to any
ever given in this state before. This
one attraction is worth all visit
to the fair from any part of the
county will cost, as 1t Will be the
only opportunity this season In this
part of the state to see an airship-
Preanilm Lists
The fine list of premiums Tor
all kinds of exhibits should insure
the largest possible displays in all
lines. Any parties not having
copies of the Premium List can
secure them by calling at the Reg
lister office. or send your name TO
Manager Maxwell of the Fair.
Children's Day
On Wednesday. the 23rd. Prov
ers County Day. all children un-
der Is years of age will be ad-
mitted free Of charge. A special
The Lamar register., 1911-08-16

On Wednesday. the 23rd. Prov
ers County Day. all children un-
der Is years of age Will be ad-
mitted free Of charge. special
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
New York setocks.

Chicago, Aprn 10.-There was
plenty Of wheat for sale today on all
the hard spots in the market with
excellent needing conditions IN the
Northwest and with brilliant outlook
in the winter crop belt the wheat mar
ket was strong today. May ranged
from 81 3-4c to $50, closing firm at
sS 3-so to Lac, u net loss OF shade,
Corn worked upward In conse-
quonce Of 7mall receipts May fluc-
tuatel between 40 1-4c and soc with
last sales at Eel to 5-Sc net higher
at AZ 7-Sc to soc. Cash grades were
drm. No. yellow closed at SOC to
40 l-2c. oats closed at net gain OF
?-sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE

(First Publication in the Tulsa Daily World,
April l6, 1911, World Publishing Co.,
In the District Court OF tho United States
for the Eastern District Of Oklahoma.
In the matter Of
Mollie L. McCandless, No 5i4
Bankrupt
Notice Of Sale Of Bankrupt's Property
Notice IL hereby given chat In purAuanec
Of an order Of sale made by Ezra Brainerd,
Jr, Referee in Bankruptcy, will offer fof
sale and sell at public auction 10 the high.
est and best bidder for cash in hand at tho
Bankrupt's late place OF business, No, 8,
b. Ord street In the City OF Tulsn, Oklahoma,
on April 25th, 1911. az 2 p, NJ, all Of the
Bsnkrupt's stock OF Millinery and Millinery
sundries and supplies Of tho approximate
value Of 81 10000, fxturet pi the approx.
innate value OF $4,000 and all other prop.
erty Of whatever nature and description be.
longing to the bankrupt and contained in
the store room at the above location. Sale
to bo made subject to confirmation by the
Court. .l
april 10, ls. 10. 40, 81, az, 30, 1oii)
J. W. W0oDF0RD,
Receiver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
New Orleans Gotten.

New Orleans, Aprn 19.-Spot cot
ron steady; unchanged sales on the
spot ZOO bales, to arrive $40. Fu-
lures opened steady at decline Of
? to points on some at lower Liver
pool market than due The weather
forecast OF continued rain In that por-
tion OF the cotton belt east Of the
Mississippi Raver was taken az a
bulllsh featrue and caused tho mar
ket to strengthen towards the middle
Of the morning. At the highest Of the
morning the old crops were points
over yesterdays close and the new un-
changed to 1 point under. At noon
'he market was quiet with the old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Guarantee Abstract
and Title Company.

Susie white TO Gulf Pipe Iue Co.
no NV NV 26-2l.l2 W. D...S 10000
James d. Ward to W, D. Brown,
el5 sw aud part lot 1 OF 7-2l-1i.
W. D. ..,........,,...,,.. $4,000
Tom Fields to ]. 4. Reagan, no
sw 23'19.18. W. d. .....,. 10000
r. G. Cunningham to Leslie NJ So.
ber, lot II, block 9. Wakefield
Add. w. ID, ....,...,.,,... $4,000
Union Trust Co, tr., to Bert Brush
lot I, block g. Burgess Hin Ad.
dition. Trustee Deed ...... A5O. 90
Annie B. 0rcutt to Maude J. Dugger
lot 9, block 27, Park Place Add.
ton, W. D. .,,......,,....,. $4,000
David Beaver 10 Claude H. Ting.
ley, SO Sc 29.10.18. o. H.,
Approved .........,........
Joha NJ Taylor, Gdn., to Chas Page
lots /, 2, $, and sw ne Of and
lot 2 and Sc NV Of 4.1911. @. d. 1,2s0.0
Sandy johnson, gdn, to Chas Page
NV OF 1010.11, G. D. ....... 9,6o6 90
Sandy Johnson, gdn. to Chas Page
olt 4, in 9.l9.11. G. D., 163. .Bg
Sam Landrum TO II. g. Pearce NV
OF 2219.l8. W. ID. ........, 1880. 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
World Will Give One-Haif OF
Subscription Money i'm Aid
On Amounts of Not Less Than $500 Paid on Daily
up to Saturday, April 22nd One-Half Will go Into
Relief Fund for the Bigheart, Okla, Sufferers

There awful tornado
which pless
wlo hospitals
who
mohecss children
sar ones torn from them and wives whose husbands have been taken
and % nurses they viii need helping hand in starting again in ne
mai OF not less than $500 each which received between today and
saturday April 2d aid
THESE SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE MAILED TO THE OFFICE
to Agents on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

crops unchanged TO points up and
the new to 3 points down compared
with Yesterdays last prices In the
afternoon the market taa easy undcr
realizing by longs. The market closed
barely st,Qiy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
TO LOAN.
Mooney To L@am

en- livestock. furniture, pianos. dia-
monds and other personal property.
Also small short time real estate
oans.
R0om Z. Bosqom Bwfldlaml
CORNER of Second amd Bosaom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

Now York, April Cotton
rpot closed points lower and quiet
Futures closed steady Closings bids.
hprll 1462c. May 1900; Juno
i473o; July l4.78c; August 1870,
September 1880; October 12.Sic; No
vember 1880; December l2.75et
January 1910; March 12.79c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
ST. Louis Cotton.

st. Louis, April l9,--Cotton un-
changed; sales, $50 bales, receipts $50
bales; shipments, 1860 bales; stock,
l9,494 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
POULTRY

RINGLET BARRED RoOKs-scorlng to
Sih by Judge Gimln. Eggs $3.50 per l5.
kEl.LERSTRAUSS CRY STAL WHITE
0RPlNGTONS TO 90 9.4 by Judge
Gimlia, Eggs, $500 per Is.
NOTIFIED ANC0NAS-Tho World .
greatest winter layers LIST. End. ord. pul.
let at Eastern Oklahoma Show. Eggs, 200
per 10.
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
Big, vigorous, shapely, dark red birds. Eggs,
$3.50 per IS
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
AZ Eastern Oklahoma Show, First pen, First
Cockerel, First and Second pullett Sweep.
stakes on pen, three specials. This strain
has winning records at Madison Square,
Boston, Chicago, Cleveland aod the st. Louis
World's Fair. Eggs. $3.50 and $500 per 10.
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES-At the
Eastern Oklahoma show we won First over
the state Fair and the State Show winners
Eggs, $500 per is
FOR SALE-One pen Tone male and four
females) Of each Of the following; Rose
Comb Reds, Kellerstrauss orpingt6ns Mot
tied Aaconas and Silver Wyandottea
Wmo MGGIkGmGWTa
Proprietor
College Hill Poultry Farm, two Books South
east Of College. Tulsa. Okla.
SHOE sGOP.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
SECOND HAND MACHINERY,
Second Mamd MaemEmery

HNUUHlW UlAHlll WAIIllIlHIy
30 TO s5.hp Atlas engines.
d to l5.hp. vertical steam engiaes.
80 to l50hp, tubulay boilers.
8 to 40.hp vertical boilers.
Oookson and Hopes water heaters.
to 6'inch steam pumps, all makes
shafting boxes and puleys.
25 to l5O.hp. gas engines,
Rock crushers, all sizes.
New boiler tubes, pipe, easing, fittings.
Betting mill and mine supplies.
Complete line Of second hand machioery
Lamdlre0h Machinery Co..
Joplin, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

was less than that OF same dav last
week and heavier than that Of tho
same day OF last year. Trade opened
active with values steady TO cents
per cwt, higher and closed easier. Tho
quality was fair to good The ex-
tromo range OF sales was made from
S5.S0@G,I5 per cwt. and the bulk
" sales ranged from $0250O.4O per
cwt
Tho ountationa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

by Associated Trcsa l-n 7
Galveston, rex April 10. --Cotun
higher, i7-Sc1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
REAL ESTATE.
A BUlmgJalOW

slx large rooms and bath, very close In,
only few blocks from tho Robinson Hotel
located IN tho most beautiful South Side
resident districts largo mantel room finely
decorated mission finish electric, modemi
q complete homo Ia every respect Owner
Is leaving city and We are going to sell this
place on easy terms aud at a sacrifice price,
Gall us at once and We will give You figure
on this property that will mako Il appeal
to you for an investment as well az home.
BlafP BP0sos
2l9.A South Main. Phone 1870.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20

Slx-room, modern, close In, pantry,
laundry in basement, wen, barn for
two horses, chicken yard, fenced gar
den; lot 7ON150 Terms, S45OO.OO.
Good five room house I'm College
View; fruit, barn and chicken house.
SLS00.0O, Terms.
Four-room, owen Add $1,5OOOO.
Terms.
Small box house, owen Add; well,
barn, chicken house, sidewalk paid
for $4,000 Terms.
7b feet, close in, sS,250,00.
z new broom cottages, 100000
LOZIlER * LOZHIEIR
No. 3 Bynum Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
BlaaP Bros
FOR SALEssSMAP

Beautiful lot 100xl40, corner South
Frisco and 9th SITS, Elegant forest
shade trees choice neighborhood, all
modern conveniences; close TO car
linei only 7 blocks from postofllce
This is positively tho best close in
bargain on the market, Temporary
price S3,500.00, Don't let II get away
from you Phone 44S or SEQ
Go W. S1mgleOOm
Alexander Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
CARPENTER SHOP.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

ARE YOU CONTENT WITH YOUR PRES.
ent prospectsi Doa't try to fool yourself
but face the conditions as they really arc !
Are you qualified to EARN n GOOD SALARY
and to hold a RESPONSIBLE PoSITIONi
Have you had thorough commercial train
ingi II not, now Is the time. because the
demand for GOOD office help is steadily in.
creasing. INVESTIGATE. TULSA BUS.
MESS COLLEGE. Phone l429. Friend.
Jones Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
aaaaaaaaNaaaaaaaaNaaaaaass
TiIE MARKETS.
Galveston Cotton.

o.N0ao9No0oN,N0a..oN.o,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-20
SHOE sGOP.
E. L. WILSON

MODIlRN SMOE REPAHRING
Now Located aa N0. 3 w. 1sH. So.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-16
THE FRIPPONERIE
Congressional Club Annual Event
Tuesday Night at w. b. Reeds

Fourteen years ago the Congressional
Club was organized consisting of twelve
ladies, that number being the limit.
Their husbands and some of the mothers
were voted in as honorary members.
On the 14th of every February their
Fripponerie is held and the gentlemen
are always called in on, that event as
also they are at the summer picnic.
1t was held Tuesday night with Mrs.
w. b. Reed and seven o'clock dinner
was served. The spread as usual was
elaborate and substantial, the table
being presided over by "Dinahn, Mrs.
M. A. Reed, in way to cause COM
Ing appetite all the time. The rooms
and tables were profusely decorated
with hearts and after refreshments
came a program Of music and song.
Mrs. M. A. Chapman in verse "A fire
resume of the past history of all the
fripponeries and wove into the article
many pleasantries that were interest
ing and amusing Mrs. M. A. Reed
in color gave selection and responded
to an encore. Henry j. Leonard gave
selections from Robert Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Stanton, Mrs. T.. B. Lap
ham and Mr.. w. b. Reed sang a med
ley, closing an encore with "Yankee
Doodle up TO date Loud and pro-
longed applause followed the rendition
OF this number as we'll as all the others.
A character song by Mr. and Mrs. +.
b. Lapham closed the program.
The occasion was one of the best in
history of the organization.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-16
AN OPEN LETTER
Rev. F. b. Irving Says a Few Things
and States His Position

To the Banner:-In good faith with
the public and everyone else, ii was the
plan of the pastor of the Baptist church
to begin special efforts at Baptist church
January 1st, lasting for 80 days or
more. And beginning like last year
with the singer II. ID. Rutenber, in the
homes of the people and opening up
later at church. After the singer was
engaged by Mr.. Irving, certain plans
miscarried. Probable at any time. So
a telegram was sent countermanding
the engagement. The first series of
lectures in the plan were delivered by
DR.. Mathews and thoroughly enjoyed
by all who heard him, although he
was delayed in his arrival one week.
Mr.. Rutenber later became seriously
ill-and will not be heard at Belding
this year. But after the other church
meetings are over, and when the way
opens without any undue conflict with
the temperance plans and campaign,
it is still hoped sand planned by Mr..
Irving to have his church put forth
special evangelistic efforts To reach
those who especially need a Saviour.
AS Mr.. Irving has keen convictions
and scruples against giving up his Sun
day nights services, the Baptist church
will be open every Sunday night.
Mr. Irving believes that in the true
sense of John 3:16 and other scriptures
that Temperance meetings on Sunday
night push the gospel to the wall.
That the temperance question is po-
litical reform and purely ethical in its
sociological bearing. But Mr.. Irving,
aside from Sunday night, is thorough
going advocate of abstinence and death
TO the liquor traffic, and also believes
that all who love the gospel will be out
and out against the sale or use of rum.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-16
Sullivan Sage Dead

Sullivan l.. Sage died at his home
here Tuesday aged lifty-eight years.
In 1906 he went TO Alberta, and with
h is son, l.. &. Sage took upa homestead
of one hundred and sixty acres each
his health failed and "A few months age
he returned and has been confined to
the house for some time. He is sur.
vived by his wife and four children.
The deceased was member of Silk
City Lodge |. o. o. +. and also of the
Symrna Lodge of Maccabees i'm the
latter of which he carried life insurance
The funeral will be held Friday at 2
p. IN. from the Church of Christ Rev.
i. S. Bussing will ofliciate. Interment
at Symrna.