davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-14

Alexander =. Bacon. Of No. 81 Liberty
street. does not share ell. Of his clients
sentiments was apparent when he WAS
seen at his once shortly before he teie-
phoned Col Barthman and suggested
that they hold a conference. Col. Bacon
expressed surprise at the publication Of
the findings OF Lieut.. Col. BendslL who
sat at the inquiry.
II was at Bendeirs suggestion. said
Col Bacon. that both sides In the con-
uoversy WIRE Given until July 81 IN
which to submit briefs. instead Of sum
ming up ~ the close Of testimony.
Accordingly. said Col. BACON, II sssmed
strange the report should no made and
siven to the public before the sxpira-
lion Of that period. Further Than this.
however. Col. Bacon declined TO 70.
A feature Of the report and Gov. sui
ser's comment therein that pfoved u
interest TO students Of military sub
;ects. was the Recommendation that Col.
Barthman be eeusaIcI ard tthta wise
ieai. with II "a held BY t.Sn n 'thori.
tes IN military l,gal p-oecdure that NJ
enc even an En3cr,-. can r',nisi,. BY
reprimand or othu wise. any sni,isrr pn.
~ charges have Been filed asaitvt him
and he has becn regularly found guilty
BY oourt-nlartial. Col. BarthmAn has
not bssn court-martiaiisd.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
ELECT uTTMAN
|ORNSBAND Co. B.,
I SUFFERS ORDER
Ultimatam. lsAuei on Race
] Issue. in Forty-seventh
1 Regimen.
REPORT IS PROTESTED.
Col Darthman's Counsel Says
Case Was Not Closed When
I Finding Was Made.
REPORT IS PROTESTED.

( A1I0ANY, yuiy M.-0ov. sulssr to-dAS
eenazV9 inst Y fornw Sergeant Samuel
kittman b not elected second lieutenans
- c8mpaAV y Tersy-SvUnsh Infantry.
~ O ~. T.. hs VIM 6asbsnd the COM
SAny. He msAs ~ ssutsnssnt whiis
csmusswsius On tAe report of Lisut- Col.
Herman Bendell watch found that Lit
mua'e esUte0si0s sAse No hUA been de-
uis1 sAscsipn 70 . sseoaA iisutsusucy In
fho coDaDy boesuso 10 y . Jew vas
svsesissA
Il shar go 70 IT," said the Governor.
eVhst IAttman We 6ivca the right To
revsoNsa, " ~ desires to do %. I shan
- 70 n thst IN election In held and
that IAttn,an 10 given a square dead. and
u no y ma sssctsa by thst company. !
slnl 61sbasd the cOmpaay."
4 ,Iittnaa reclaimed from the National
unara sagly IN ths year. ssasr claiming
M I'D Ibssa denied oremDttea % az
cssae ~ his rare end religion.
Military ethics. whbeh seal the llps
Of . soldier against criticism Of hta
superior o0css, barred CoA Henry G.
Bsrthnan. commanding the Forty-ssv-
sath Rssimsut Of the National Guard.
from commenting upon Gov. Bulssr's
approval OF the report upon ths invssti-
'gation Of charges that race dlscrimina-
ton had cropped up In the command.
IN the report. made by Lieut.-Col Her
Imam Bendeil. retired. u vAs recon.
mended that Col. Barthman - GEN.
Sure1 "anA Otherwise dealt With ~ his
sfssass. In the judgment a the cemman-
ber-ln.chisf. may warrant"
Col. Dafthman had been accused OF
ltsillng Samuel Lttman. . sergeant Who
vaspirsd 20 election ~ . commissioned
fo01ces. that he would b Lonesome
In The oour ell Of omcsss because q
.hio rsliSiou. Col Barthman saId to-day
that he had read the Governors com
iment on the report but that he would
knake ~ comment
SololgNlv oIleNce ~ COL
i oN9l A. 70 Nie ACTION.
\ II en- . soldier" SAID Co.. Hartman
fAnA q would b the height Of disrs
Soosl for me to comment upon any &C
btiea tak,n ~ Gov. sulssr. who 10 m.
ssupet1se e@cse. I am unprspared to -.
swAaa stsps I viii tahs. II any. 10 Oh
ItoAo vtaA(eAtion. Ny story Was tol,
y1assno III investisatson. and Il u IN
yoksiy thaa AnythinG further will be don
~ ~ q ~ any one ID the regiment"
50a4 Cei. BAsthman's council Co,
The evening world., 1913-07-14
ANSWER TO BiscH0Ff SUIT.

EoiGpast savisGs nAak Declares
tie J.stsee CssseA His Own Death.
The EmiSant Industrial Savings
Bank to-day Med its answer 70 the
cult brought by the estate of the late
Justice Henry Bischon Of tho Supreme
Ctsurt. who Vas killed by . plunge Of
tw sfve stories through the elevator
shaet In the building owned By the
hank at No. 81 Chambers street. The
bauk declares that the Justice vas
Killed because Of his own uarelsssness.
The estate II suing for efSo.0oo dam.
ages through James s. MenE. son-in-
law ana executor q the late jur1st
Tho banzs 10 represented BY Robert NJ.
McCormiA'k. attorney. and the estate
Of thu JVstics has retained the law
Arm Of Iuaram. Root Massey. CLARK q
Low to proA'scuts the suit
The evening world., 1913-07-14
lust APPLY
PoSlAM and
SEE RESULTS

When the complexion l. unduly red or
sunbxsned:
Wkea tesneated BY itching skin;
When pimples. hives, rashes. mosquito
bites, prickly heat or hives annoy;
when the ies4 afs tired. itching.
chsied or histssed:
When CESSNA. scne. salt Iheum o. any
distressing skin disease Affects;
When the skis y burned, scalded, pol.
soued, irritsted or absascd.
Poslam soothes. coolk comlorts, -
iieves ell burning. smartins and itching,
Quickly ersdicates al skin diseases and
restores the skin 70 normal and present.
able appearance.
fOSLAM SOAP. medicated With Pos
lam. IL unequalled for the skin. not onl,
when disease l. present. but - the safss,
and most beneficial soap for daily uss
toilet and bath. Soothes tsndss skin,
never isritstes.
An druggists sell Poslam (psice. u
ceats) end poslam Soap (psice, 1S cents)
PoY free samples. write 70 the Emereency
Laboratories, - West 1Sth 6tFssA. New
York City.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

being a law clerk when the Masistrate
fined him s.. lie paid the fine and his
friends paid similar amounts.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

TOXIC. July H-Prince Tarp Kat
sura, former Premier and Foreign Min
lister Of Japan. Is lying seriously III
suffering from cancer Of the stomach.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
HURL ARGUMENTS
WITH SLING SHOTS
London Suffrage Leader Irri:
tated Because Some One
Paid Her Fine.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-From the tops OF
motor onnibuses suffragettes toda,
continued their novel catapulting cam.
paign. With sling shots of home con.
trivance they hurled Ieaden discs
stamped votes for women at house
and store windows. but no damage was
done. and only one militant succeeded
In getting herself arrested
Conspicuous In today's demonstrations
was Gen" Mrs. Flora Drummond
whose intention II was to break into
prison again. General" Drummond
was violently exasperated because some
misguided and unidentified sympathizer
paid her $40 fine in Bow street. Like
a martyr she preferred to go to prison
rather than pay one cent for tribute to
a man-made government"
Indignation was widespread among
the militants when the outrage TO
General Drummond became known.
That Mrs. Despard was not allowed to
remain peaceably in jail and starye for
a fortnight, because of the mistaken
generosity of some kindly soul. was
bad enough.
But when the same thing happened to
General Drummond, the suffragettes
suspected a plot. They decided that il
was not sympathizers. but scoffers, who
paid the money. They suspect. so Mrs
Emmeline Pankhurst declared today,
that the men have clubbed together to
pay the fines of militants, in order to
prevent jail languishments and hunger
strikes.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Foods That Bind
Little Children
Start Them Of Right With .
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Diet.

Mothers are often unconsciousfy very
careless about the diet of their children
Ifcrcing an to eat the same foods. The
fact is that all foods do not agree alike
with different persons. Hence. avoid
what seems to constipate the child or
to give 1t indigestion and urge 1t to
take more OF what is quickly digested.
IL the child shows a tendency to con-
stlpation It SHOULD Immediately be given
a mild laxative to help the bowels. BY
this is not meant physic or purgative,
for these should never be given to chill
dren, nor anything like salts. pills, etc.
What the child requires Ii simply a
small dose of the gentlest of medicines.
such as DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin.
which in the opinion Of thousands Of
watchful mothers Is the ideal remedy
for any child showing a tendency to
constipation. So many things can hap
pen to constipated child that care is
necessary. Colds. piles, headaches,
sieeplessness. and many orher annoy
ances tina. children should not have can
usually be traced to constipation.
Many Of Americas foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsin. be-
cause one can never tell when some
member of the family may need II, and
all can use Il. Thousands endorse IL
among them Mrs. NJ Z. Darling, r.. r..
ID. No 4. Belleview. Pa. who writes: .-I
certainly think DIR. CaldwePs Syrup
Pepsin saved my baby's life. Marjorie
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
WILSON ASSISTANT
URGES VOCATIONAL
TRAINING IN SCHOOL
WiIIet M. Hayes Delivers Ad-
dress at Graduation of Thir-
teen at Mckinley.

Recommendation for vocational train
ing in all schools and farmers union
similar to the labor unions of the coun-
try, was made by Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture Willet NJ. Hays, In an ad-
dress to the midseason graduating class
of Mckinley Manuel Training School
last night. He predicted sweeping
changes in educational methods within
the next few years.
There were thirteen members of the
graduating class who received their d.
plomas from Mrs. Susie Roe Rhodes.
member of the Board of Education. The
exercises were held in the study hall OF
the nigh school, building. III. =. Blair,
member af the Board of Education, pre-
sided, and Capt. James F. Oyster, pres
ident of the Beard of Education, and
superintendent of Schools Davidson at
tended.
hTe graduates are Cecil Margaret
Davis, Esther Rebecca Foster, Mildred
katherin Linder. Benjamin George
Damn, Edward Nolan Delahunt, Robert
Elmer Doleman, John Francis Hardie,
IT.. Lester Frank Kirchner, Rober
Franz kohr, Robert Sherman Lewis
Mark Emerson Miller. Archie CARLYLE
Painter. and Harry Beckwith Rook.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
AUTOMOBILES HIT
TWO MEN IN STREET
One Driver, Iniuring Thomas Nc.
Kann, Does Not Stop to See
His Victim.

Struck by an automobile at First
street and Massachusetts avenue north
east, Thomas McKann, forty-seven
years, of 1888 Florida avenue northeast.
today is suffering from injuries to his
right hip.
The accident happened about 10 o'clock
last night. After striking Mckann, the
operator of the machine did not stop
TO ascertain the extent Of the mans in
juries. and his identity was not learned.
George F. Kovens, of. 1929 Twentieth
street northwest, while riding a bicycle
at Eighteenth and NJ streets north
west yesterday afternoon. was struck
by an automobile driven by John Cole
man, chauffeur Tor A.. 8. Worthington,
of 1929 Twentieth street northwest. Kov-
ems was not injured. but his bicycle was
demolished. ----.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
DESIRES UNIFORMITY
IN RURAL MAIL BOXES
Postmaster General Appoints
Committee to Consider Per-
eel Post Requirements.

A uniform design of mall box for the
use of patrons of rural delivery and
star routes is to be adopted by the
Postoffice Department. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has appointed a
committee of postal officials to con-
slider the question, giving special con-
sideration to the requirements of the
parcel post.
A great variety of boxes is now be-
ing used by rural patrons of the post
office, and but few of them will ac-
commodate the larger-sized packages
carried by parcel post.
The committee is studying the styles
and makes now in use, as well as sew
eral new models and alterations sub
mitted by inventors and manufactur-
ers. The committee will report to the
Postmaster General February 10.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
DIES
x
At AFT[RL0NGI[LNESS
George S. Legare, Of Charles
ton, Succumbs to Disease in
Southern Home.

News has been received here of the
death Of Congressman George 8. Legare,
OF the First South Carolina district. at
his home in Charleston. Congressman
Legare has been Ill for. long time, and
recently was forced to retire from ac-
tive duties here.
Mr.. Legare was born in Rockville.
Charleston county, s. c.. In 1870. He
graduated with honors from the Porter
Academy, Charleston. and then spent
two years at the University of South
Carolina. He then entered Georgetown
University, from which he received 4
law diploma in 1892. For a few years
he practiced law In Charleston. He was
first elected to the Fifty-eiehth Con-
gress. and has been a member ever
since.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
COMPE PENSAT0A BIttl
IS BEING DRAF TED
Workmen's Measure. Passed BY
Senate, Amended to Suit
House.

Final drafting OF the amended work.
mems compensation act. to be reported
favorably to the House Saturday by the
Judiciary Committee. was begun today.
For two weeks the committee has
been in executive session daily. revising
and amending the Senate measure. SO as
to remove portions Objectionable TO va
rious labor organizations
With the majority OF the House under,
stood to be strongly in favor of the
bill, as 1t is being amended by the COM
mittee, II Is believed that the measure
will become a law within the next week,
and that II will be ratified by the Senate
in its amended form. as none OF the
main provisions of the original measure
have been altered.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Will Give Recital
70 AID Organ Fund

Albert Ruppel. orsanist Of the Fifth
Reformed Church. Baltimore. and mem-
Der Of the American Guild OF oreanIsts.
VIII give recital at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Fourth and + street north
benefit of the organ fund. He will be
assisted by George Glaser, baritone. OF
Baltimore. Mr.e RuppeI is well known
here. having been formerly organIst OF
Epiphany Chapel. of Southwest Wash
ington.
compositions. including a sonata In q
minor and the War March, of the
Priests by Mendelssohn: the familiar
andante IN @, by Batiste; and a num-
her of Guilmant COMPOSITIONS. Mr..
Glaser will sing, Lord. God OF Abra-
Chord" Sullivan
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

Sutton, Frank II. Pooh. LinwOod L.
Reed. Helen Humphrey, Clara Fraser.
Alec Horwitz, John J. Ganey. Bessie q.
Lubomirsky. Eva C.. Springman. Rose
T. Mansfield, and Regina A. Lanigan.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Fifty TaiIors Attend
First Annual Banquet

Temporarily laying scissors and
measures aside. members Of the Mer-
chant Tailors' Exchange, the Ladies'
Tailors' Exchange, and the Custom
Cutters Association. attended the nrst
annual banquet of the Sartorial As
ISOLATION at the New Ebbitt, last night
Speeches were made, toasts were drunk,
soiigs were sung, and clothes were for
gotten for a time. About fifty were
present. John C. wipeman was toast
master. a pretty bit of sentiment was
displayed In a silent toast to the menu
ory OF thu late Owen Owen.
The SPEAKERS included Robert PIuym,
president of the Ladies' Tailors' Asso-
ciation:f ]. w. Campbell president Of
the Merchant Tailors' Exchange; Matt
kiefer. of Baltimore; Leo Grady, pres
ident of the. Custom Cutters Associa-
tion. and p. ]. Foley, Fred ChorIey. and
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
NEAT STAPLES DROP
FEW CENTSAPOUND
IN LOCAL MARKET
Pork, Pot Roast, and Lamb
Down, While Breast of Veal
/ Climbs Up a Notch.

Prices are holding the top notch in the
markets, it, is said, and there have
been but few changes In staples from
last week. Meat products dropped off
a little Pork chops dropped . cents,
pot roast went down to is cents, lamb
chops dropped 5 cents. On the other
hand, breast of veal climbed upward .
cents.
Poultry of all kinds is high and
scarce, il is reported. Broilers continue
strong at 30 cents pound, turkeys are
e5 to 2S. and squab broilers are IS a
dozen. As might be expected, sea food
of all kinds is plenty, with prices stable.
A good deal of fresh fish is coming in
to the markets. and is disposed Of
handily.-- ........-.. -..-.-...-
The produce market is distinguished
for the arrival Of new vegetables. Prices
are stable, except in the case of celery,
which is becoming scarce, and has
climbed to 10 and 10 cents bunch.
Following are the latest quotations for
staples:
Market Quotations.
Following are the latest quotations for
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Shaunnessy Will
Be a Speaker at
School Commencement

Congressman George F. Q. Shaunnes-
sey of Rhode Island and Henry p
Blair, vice president of the Board of
Education, will address the midseason
graduating class of the Jefferson School
this afternoon ut 80 o'clock.
The graduating exercises win be SIM
pie, a musical program by the pupils,
under the direction of Miss NJ. E. Hay
ME. having been provided. Mr. Blair
viii present diplomas to the twenty-six
graduates. They are: Ociee V. Amiss
l.. Clarvoe. Ruth d. DeAtley, Gertrude
X. Flax, Hannah l.. Regan, Emily NJ.
Taylor, Agnes II. White. Clara c.
Young, Gertrude Leimbach. Julius r.
Deckman, John &. Eskridge. James c.
Filgate, Walter S. Koop. Millard II.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
BENEFIT CONCERT
. FOR LOCAL SINGER
is GREAT SUCCESS
Performance at National Well
Supported BY Musicians Of
Capital.

+ For the purpose of raising sufficient
money to enable him to pursue an
operate career. Edward Hines. a local
singer, gave a benefit concert yesterday
afternoon I'm the National Theater, un-
der the patronage of number Of So
ciety women. Appearing on the pro-
gram were several Washington mu-
siefans, including Miss Mabel Roberts
Miss Norma Cobb, Miss Margaret
O'Toole, and Miss Effe Baker, the
latter an amateur dancer
Mr.. Hines was heard In five numbers,
and was well received. The string quar-
tet, of which Miss Elizabeth Wilbur Is
first violin; Miss Eda Bowers. second
violin; Ernest Lent, cello; and Josef
-kaspar, viola. played several selections.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Market Quotations
Fruits.

Following are the latest quotations for
staples:
Fruifs
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

Sixty-one graduates OF Business High
School will receive diplomas this eve
ming at the school. having completed
either the four or two years course.
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern. of the Board
OF Education, will present the parch-
ments. after Congressman Redfield of
New York has made the address to
the graduates.
Superintendent Davidson will preside
at the exercises, which will be held i'm
the school. Class night exercises took
place last evening
Graduation exercises at Eastern High
School VIII be held Monday evening,
with William Knowles Cooper, of the
Y; NJ. c. A. as the speaker of the eve
ming
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
PATTERSON OBJECTS
TO UTILITIES BILL
ASRA|LROADMAN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March S.-A public hear
ing of the Burris-Van Tilborg util-
tiles measure was given in the house
late last evening. in which the rail-
roads and other utility corporations
were represented by Senator Patter-
son, Tyson Dimes for the Moffat
road and c. c. Dorsey, representing
the Union Pacific railroad. The util-
ity representative spoke against the
retention in the senate bill sections
which compel railroads contemplat-
ing construction to first get the
sanction of the utilities commission
as to the issuance of bonds and
stocks before actual work on enter
prises is begun. Patterson, Dimes and
Dorsey attempted to show that legis-
lation that tended to obstruct pro-
gress of construction should not be
enacted by the legislature. 1t was
shown to members of the house that
it would be detrimental to the
building up of Colorado's enterprises
to allow these section to remain in
the BILL and the house was urged
to strike out.thissportion of the mea-
sure. The senate insists thai there
should be no such action taken and
it is said to be doubtful if the bill
as it came from the upper house
will be in any manner changed.
A second hearing will be given by
the house corporation committee to-
night at which the same objections
will be offered The committee is
not likely to change the bill assent
over the senate. 1t probably will
report without recommendation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
BRYAN WILL STAY
IN NEW CABINET
Referred to Other Officials and
Not Himself in His Recent
Talk to Assistants.

Sentinel Special Service
Washington, ID. c., March s.
What Secretary Bryan had to say
about tenure of office in his first
talk with officials of the state de-
partment referred only to those Of
ficials, and not to the secretary him
self. This was made plain by Mr..
Bryan today. when it was suggested
that his words might be construed to
mean that he did not expect to re-
main long in the cabinet. He ex-
planned that the mention of his own
tenure was merely a joking reference
to the fact that his appointment had
not been confirmed by the senate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
KILLER Of BOY
GETS ONE YEAR
tombstone, Gun Man, Given Min.
imum Sentence for the
Murder of B. Taylor.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Price. Utah. March S.-Edward B.
Johnstone, slayer of Brigham Tay-
lor on the Highway north of Helper,
September 13. received a sentence to-
day of one year In the state prison
by Judge A. II. Christensen. In a
five minute talk the Judge spoke of
the services performed by John
stone as an Officer of the law which
had been satisfactory, but that he
should have used more prudence and
that as the jury had recommended
mercy he would give him the mini
mum sentence OF one year.
Johnstone was on the street with
his wife shortly after the sentence
was pronounced. He is in custody
of the sheriff's office tonight, and
probably Will be taken to Salt Lake
tomorrow.
Sheriff Kelter went to Salt Lake
this morning with Joe Brown and
John Gray, one Of whom was given
nine months and the other a year for
robbing DR.. Sorenson's office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

81 gallon harness oil. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
OLNEy WILL GO
TO COURT OF
ST. JAMES

Washington, March S.-President
Wilson has offered the British ambas-
sadorship to Richard Olney, who was
secretary of state in Cleveland's cab
met. 1t is not known whether Mr.
Olney will accept the post.
Some of the Massachusetts demo-
Gratis felt that their state had beer
sighted in the make up of the VIII
son cabinet, and it is believed that
this fact had some weight in bring
ing Olney's name to the front. Some
doubt is expressed as to whether Oh
ney will accept the appointment, as
he is now rs years old.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08

A gallon for 81, harness oil. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
TOday's Riddles.

/. Why will the moon never save
any money?
2. If the multiplication table got
too old for use, what would be the
first thing to do?
3. Behead wearing apparel that
little girls are very fond of and leave
the remains of a fire.
d. Why is a goat almost?
) What is matter?
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
Special Car Goes Through.

A special car, owned by the Luse
Land & Development company of
st. Paul, Mimi, passed through the
city yesterday morning in charge of
j. II. Ellison of st. Paul, A total
of 23 prospective land buyers were
on board the train living in regal
style with a special kitchen in con
nection The car. the Oregon" is
a model of beauty and is well dec
GRATED with advertisements for Ore
gon lands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
CIGARETTE BASKETS
FOR ALL SCH00LMA'M
Associated Press

Associated Press
Los Angeles, Cal, March S.-The
hoard of education today ordered
fire-proof baskets for the schoolma ms
to throw cigarette butts into.
The board decided that, although
women teachers did not smoke pub
licly yet, they soon may, and 1t was
thought best to be prepared.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who were so kind in our
recent bereavement in the death of
our daughter and sister. We are
especially grateful and appreciate the
thoughtfulness expressed in the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Hale and Family.
3-S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-08
} 8 8 g 9 8 6 9 8, 9 8 6 seeey
HOESCH FUNERAL.

: The funeral of Herman
5 Hoesch will be held tomorrow
;. afternoon at the home 447
!, Grand avenue, with Rev H. l..
!, Rohde in charge and under the
: auspices of the Elks. of which
!, order the deceased was long
!, member. The body will lie in
: state at the home between the
Z houBs of 10 and 2 tomorrow
!, morning. al which, time the
; friends of the deceased may call
!, for their last look. upon the
!. features of the departed pion-
!, eer. Mrs. Guy Boyer will sing
= two selections at the funeral
!, and the interment will be in
: the Orchard Mesa cemetery.
!, with services at the grave by
3 the Elks.