davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
TURNED LOOSE ON
THE RANGE TO ROAM
From Fridays Daiiy.)

Alter being corraled and fed for
the past month, the eighty-hve head
OF elk brought to Arizona from Wy
oming and unloaded at Winslow in
February, were turned loose on
Chevelon creek last Monday, TO
roam at will and subsist on the
open range.
But one died after being released,
and all started out in bunch with
the two old leaders ahead. They
were watched by rangemen, and ap-
peared to be PERFECTLY contented,
and indifferent of the approach of
the human. So pleased are cattle
owners and cowboys over the un-
usual sight of these animals being in
troduced to that region, that a
strong organization has been effect
ed to protect them from hunters or
others in the future Every man
who rides the range where they are
feeding is instructed to exercise
vigilance in preserving them from
harm or destruction, and any who
abuses the hunting right is to be
summarily dealt with. The beauty
OF these animals has created very
much admiration for the band and
to protect them is the watchword Of
residents of Navajo county All In
dams that hunt in that region have
been especially warned that this rule
will apply to them, and they have
agreed to acquiesce in the order
made by the white man. With the
exception OF five head, all the elk
are yearlings. Another shipment will
be received from Wyoming later in
the year, and placed on the range at
point to be designated later
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
LAMB ACCUSED
OOF HIGHWAY ROBBERY
(From Fridays Daily.)


c. f. Lamb was brought to Pres
colt yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Burnell of Seligman, and placed in
the county Jail to await action of
the Superior Court on the charge
of holding up William Rose, a fore
man Of Lee Moor in construction
work on the Santa Fe railroad.
The hold-up occurred yesterday
morning at about 200 o'clock, and
was cleverly carried out by Lamb,
it is alleged He was heeled with a
45-calibre gun and selected that ear
" hour so as to conclude the stunt
few minutes before the west bound
overland would pass that station, but
in this he was sidetracl,cd, rs the
train was over an hour late. Rose
gave the alarm and four citizens
turned out in the chase, headed
by Deputy Burnell and Judge Nail.
1t was a sprinting contest and after
half an hour Lamb fell into a ditch
and threw mp his hands. On the IN
side of his coat in the lining was
found the ten dollars taken from
Rose, and the money was returned
to the owner
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
CLERK OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS is DEAD
From FRIDAYS DaiIy.)

The affliction which overcame Err
nest J. Park, clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, about two weeks ago,
proved fatal yesterday afternoon
when his death occurred at about
400 o'clock. The summons came
without any warning, and when 1t
was believed he was convalescing.
When first stricken symptoms OF
vertigo developed, but later an af-
lection OF the kidneys developed,
which confined him to his bed.
The loss of this young man is a
source of regret to all in this COM
munity. In recognition of his capa-
bility and his upright manhood he
was the choice of practically all OF
the Democratic party for the office
to which he was appointed by the
present administration of the Board
OF Supervisors, on the admission OF
Arizona to statehood last year. For
over six years he had been a resi-
dent of Jerome, and with his gen
ial personality, his business ability
and his industry, he won the good
will and popular regard OF all in that
community.
He was a native of Arkansas, and
aged about 80 years. A father, moth
er, brothers and wife are left TO
mourn his untimely death, and to
the latter particularly, to whom he
was married only a short time ago,
is the tender sympathy of many
friends extended in the deep be-
reavement she bears in the loss OF
one so near and dear The funeral
will be held this afternoon from the
residence at four o'clock under the
auspices of the Elks.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
is BACK AMONG
THE SCENES OF CHILDHOOD
From Wednesdays Dailyl

The arrival yesterday of NJ. and
Mrs Charles Wollenberg and son,
Albert Wollenberg, was very
pleasant occasion to the many
friends of the family, the former
being a Prescott born young man,
and in his boyhood days universally
popular.
By way of a strange coincidence
Mr.. Wollenberg returns just twenty
two years to a day since he left this
city, and this was his first trip home
since the years have feeted away.
He is the manager of the Relief
Home of San Francisco, an institu-
ton which cares for over 1000
homeless people of both sexes, and
to state that his administration is
admirable is proven by the many
years he has had charge of the
same He met many Hassayampers,
and was accorded a warm welcome
Nv MANY friends, old and young. He
continues his journey east tonight
which IS a mission pertaining to
charitable institutions in the above
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
RUBY SMITH TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE
(From WednesdaY,s Daily


County Attorney O'Sullivan yes
terday formally filed an information
for the crime OF murder against
Ruby Smith, and the woman will
be arraigned on the charge later.
She is accused of shooting and kill
ing John Rose, at Ash Fork last
month, and is being held on the
verdict returned by the coroner's
jury, which body attached the crime
to her. She is in custody at the
county Jail
In the case Of T. F. Miller & Co.
VS.. Henry Frey, default of defendant
to appear was entered.
In the case of ]. w. Sullivan VS..
Albert NJ. Jones and others, the
copy of the first amended complaint
was ordered substituted for the
original, which has been lost
Sentence of Fred Whitaker, who
pleaded guilty to burglary, was de-
ferred anOther Day
The monthly report of Clerk Far
ley shows a total of $50 as having
been turned into the treasury for
fees collected for the month Of
March. For that month there was
fled 81 civil suits, 81 of which were
for the collection of delinquent taxes.
No fee is permitted to be collected
in handling this vast amount of
clerical work, which would aggre
gate the sum of $50, the first state
legislature enacting law that the
county is to receive no. compensa-
ton in fees in any case in which 1t
is interested
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
RAILROAD QUITS
AFTER TEN YEARS BATTLE

SPOKANE, April 2-After a ten
year legal tattlc fought before state
and federal suprem. courts and in
congress, for possess IF right C.
way up the San Poll vailcy( in east
ern Washington, he Great North
ern railway has announced its with
drawal, leaving the field to the
Spokane & British Columbia rail
road.
In announcing its withdrawal to
J. M. Johnson, agent for the Col
vile Indian reservation, the Great
Northern offers to pay all damages
caused by its surveys and attempts
at construction work on Indian al
lotments.
Last summer congress passed an
act giving both roads equal rights
in the much-sought valley. The
withdrawal of the Great Northern
leaves clear a right of way for the
Spokane & British Columbia from
Spokane to Miles, Wash, following
the Spokane river, and from Miles
to the mouth of the San Poll, fol-
lowing the Columbia river, and from
the mouth of the San Poll to Re
public. Wash, following the San
Poll valley.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
SEED FOR ONE
ACRE GIVEN FARMERS

If Yavapai farmers who wish to
grow Milo maize this season will
call at the Chamber of Commerce,
enough seed to plant one acre will
be gwen them.
This seed and also equally large
sample packages of feterita have
beer laced at the disposal of the
Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce nv the Bureau of Plant In
dustrv of the Department of Agricul-
ture II Washington.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
JOHN RICHARDS OF
HUMBOLDT IS DEAD
From Wednesdays Daily

Meager particulars of the death of
John Richards were learned yester-
day. He passed away Monday night
at his ranch near Humboldt, after
an illness of nearly two years. The
body was prepared at Humboldt and
will be taken to the Verde Valley
today for burial, where the deceased
has relatives and where he formerly
resided. He was one of the largest
goat raisers in the eastern part of
the county and bore an exemplary
name as a citizen. He was aged
AZ years, and was a native of Cali
fornia.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
DEPARTED MEMBERS
DR.. J. B. McNally Delivers Eloquent
Grafton at the Memorial Services
By Lodge of Moose.

tally is a splendid but delusivt
dream, if the incompleteness o
every career, even the longest anc
most fortunate, be not supplemented
and perfected after its termination
here, then he who breads to die
should fear to live, for life is q
, tragedy more desolate and inexpli.
cable than death"
HE thee to yonder cemetery, and
observe that kneeling form, she i:
widow of but a fortnight, clad
in deep mourning, her face buried
in the half-withered sod that shrouds
new-made grave. Beneath lies
the cold and moldering clay of one
most dear to her in life, ever and
anon she sobs, and yet, between
those agonizing sobs, her lips doth
move in prayer. She prays to the
God of Moses, the God of Abraham,
and the God of Isaac, and yet, and
more, in the fullness OF her great
sorrow, Hope has not fled, nor has
Mercy sighed, farewell, for in the
words of Christ, Jesus, He coordin-
ate with the Father, the message
of Truth resounds within her an
guished heart, and in calmness and
with fortitude she arises, and as
she slowly returns to her widowed
home, the re-echoing sound of those
External Verities enchant her very
being. Il am the Resurrection and
the Life, He that believeth in Ne
shall never die.
My friends, how vain indeed, and
utterly impotent doth appear all the
speculations OF philosophy in the
presence Of this magnificent scene.
or in the abiding belief in those
regenerating and immortalizing
words
Cruelty rob her of this belief.
strip her of this faith, and her
quivering lips would utter,-not that
gentle, trusting prayer, which bring
her solace and divine comfort, but
perforce, a wild hopeless wall of
despair.
l believe in God the father Al
mighty the creator of heaven and
earth, the immortality of the human
soul, and life everlasting, he the
creator of infinite power, whose hand
hung the stars in the armament, and
made man in the likeness of his
own image.
Skeptics may weave the web OF So
phistry but to an ever futile Pur-
pose, they and their systems of
metaphysics, have faded away, and
have been forgotten, but mans belief
in Immortality stands the beacon
light of eternal hope; undimnled by
the nebuli of skepticism, uncorroded
by the elements of time AS in the
past, and now, so may it be in the
future, the poignant shafts of grief
and sorrow may still fly many and
deep, but fortified in the belief of
eternal companionship with God, and
our loved ones beyond the grave, we
may, with Gods holy help, and in
Gods holy word, meet with forti-
tude and hrmness, nay, joy and
gladness, that memorable transition
which all have met and relying in
the words of the Apostle of Cali
lee to the doubling Prophet of Is
raeL "As in Adam all die, so in
Christ shall all be made alive"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-04-09

The annual memorial services OF
the Loyal Order of Moose were held
Sunday night at the Baptist Church,
the feature of the occasion being the
grafton by Brother DR.. J. B. Nc
Nally, a synopsis of which follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

70 hold rifle or swing a sword. as the
old guard did at MaIakoff in 49,"
And what OF Pierre" she asked In a
Voice OF fear
lean Barratte shook his head slowly
~ y Goa mercy whether he Is alive
and son 81 France. Would YOU nav.
MN mere with ~ ia this time OF need.
Louise smiled a little YEARLY.
heart at her words
- Louise be brave 10 said. eobs
shenc- fell Upon tie rooiu-th. siIenct
o, whispering t:ar ana .eNpectant ~.
Crane sounds hlle.i tae air. and though
Nets was forty miles away. 10 seemed
10 Jean as o." sat at his wif.'s sick bed
sue; that the sounds Of battle Mere plain
I VIII so and hear the news" he
said 70 Louise. and softly went from the
HISS sabots ciat;ered on the rough
stones az he made his way down tho
wage street lie met Eugene Nillus
cainpaign, and they fell To talking Of the
war. Others came up and listened to
these two old guardsueu 49, they spoke
"i mar tlAl tnings that we're beyond their
suddenly the cracking OF rifIe-nre cut
tns ar IKE whip-la~h and Jean
alarm. They caught f,e.ting glimpse
3i Tying figure entering Jeans farm
house. and then. for the hrst time saw
SLAMS
WITH cry ~ anger. Jean FASTENED a.
last az she could up the street \ stall
Wsrt saxon infautryman stood by the
door with liked bayonet. and as he saw
Jean running towards him. trembling In
hiind anger. the soldier III rust his rife
a'ross the open doorway.
Hack he growied
but Jean Rarratt~ knew no fear With
yen ne flung himself n the man u no
Win cruel laugh. swung round hi.
rins ana brought the st.eIhauud b,lft
crashing down on Jeans head lean folI
ana lay m"tonlesS on the cobhIa- a
Hark tream ran from his head aud
..aWl"i In the grooves between the
Ensene Niilus saw that resistance vas
n"peleS~ ana sought 20 revive Jean B1r-
tattS II was then that a loud agon-
lIen cry sent the blood racing through,
Us VEINS. II was the voice OF Iotisa
hirratte CRYING IN anEufsN.
Jrhn- Jean -. mercy FOR my SON
Is Eugene luokeI up something came
hltIirE through to open Window srd
Ir'ns 81 moisture fell On lis ,ipturr,i
~, :" fng~u~ watched. faScIu,fsr T.ba
mining fcll on the roadway WITH J.
- ann lay there IN groteSqra he,t'
HhH. a. Eugene looked closer a 80 ~
i",r"r came from nor lfpS FOR - vras 80
'"'y ~ young f!crTe Barratte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Daily Short Story
The Old Men.
BY L. O. PHY.

John Barratte moved slowly 10 the
window Of his farmstead and looked
on the winding Moselle as il threaded
us way among the hills.
IL was August. 1870. barely three
weeks since the joyous armies OF
France had sailed forth TO avenge the
insults OF Bismarck upon their EN-.
peror.
old Jean Barratte thought with bit.
,erness OF the departure OF the sons of
me village TO the stage OF war. His
own ooy' Pierre. laughing. vlvacious
lad OF twenty. had gone with them 10
tahe up arms with the Twen;y.fourth
regiment or FNsiliers. Together they
haa marched. his son with his friends
sons through those woods until ,hey
were lost 10 sight as they topped &he
NIL To descend to the other side.
Now all was changed. No longer
frenchmen cried a Berlini," bur
called on the mercy OF the good Cod
70 spare their countrymen. For the
Germans swarmed over the frontier
as devastating tornado. and the
troops OF Napoleon Ill were caught
up ana swept backward irresistibly.
suddenly Jean Barrette started. and
ms grim thoughts gave place 10 a
greater sorrow. \ thin, wan VOICE
called his name from the farther room
Jean" the voice called. II want
you. dear"
Coming. Louise" Jean Barre,te
replied. and tried 10 make his voice
cheerful. but the false note did not de-
celve her as shc lay weak In sickness
Ten me the news. Jean. beloved. :"
she said, as he stood al the bedside
looking down on the frai woman
ne warts al. well with our boy ."
A great anger filled Jeans breas,
that gave place Immediately 10 bitter
hopeIessness. His wife had never
been well. and with the outbreak Of
The war and tho departure OF Pierre
Louise had broken down completely
She seemed not TO care whether she
lived or died
Hopeless. Louise 90 30 r-oa,et Co.
HH"NS what tie news is now f-si 4, a., -
$50. ifs- then again AZ Worth A.
Athli F"Fha'n. AMI NiliuS has rofl mo
~ nee has fallen. can nothing ga,
'h"n' NoHll had ms strenrt" ,.,''I,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
To hold Memorial

Little Prince Lodgo. Knights %
Tt.hias. 80 80. have completed ar.
langemeIts for IFS annual memorial
e"fvice. 20 De held next Sunday after
noon ~ the Calvary ". r. church.
k"r John Befdow. pastor of Tho
church. uili deliver rho sermon. and A
~ 'ndil program has been arranged
Tho lo~a. ipig. VIII meet 80 their
headquarters 800 the Trust Company
building on seventh street. and march
o. the church IN lody
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Many Bal Garnes.

Several amateur bail games war"
played by local aggrcgation- yc-tcr
day afternoon with the upthe-riyer
teams. The T. {. Myers team played
Oh. y. 4 q. team OF Bellaire. m Boil
.airo. yesterday afternoon The
Mound cry team played tho city Rail
way Company employees yesterday or
H." Twcnfy-s tro"j grounds. ami
'he Robinson team los' 10 Martin,
Ferry Saturday afternoon hr tho eCor"
o.. Io 90 g. other results az the games
" % D" found on the sporting page this
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Eaceelaureat. ser,rnn

E"N ~ " =. Compton. superinfep.
i'i' ~ th~ ~ h"elinE district aelIVe-..-
We bf'cflhHf"at" sermon To- ~ f.1
STU % nE class "I fLr local hi
- row 49, fI.!af morning 80 u .-gIo,' =
40 a." auditorium az fhs' ten,r.t sct 80
-li. NJ 90 ft. various shfI-,i,..s
'i t''. ''if DIS t"u>-a with their morn
~ ~'f' '~S o." permit tho PERSONS D..
"'''HI tH- exercise. 1i,n were lnrc.
- tended 90. haH beng ya,krd To-
ITS capacity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
laroelv Attended.

The annual thank offering OF ~he
Womans Foreign Missionary society
OF the First VI + church was held
last evening IN the auditorium Of tho
church instead o. the regular ser
vices. Miss Margaret Crab'ree. re-
turned missionary. delivered a very
Interesting lecture during the event: I;
and a splendid program was rendered.
The services were largely a',"u1ed
and proved 10 be yer, interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
To ASSIST In Memorial.

Washington Canton No -. Uniform
Rank. T. .. . r. has completed ar
ranEements 10 attend Tho annual mo
mortal services 81 tho Canton al Mar
tins Ferry next Saturday evening
The local DELEGATION viii 60 70 tho
Ohio town in fUil uniform. and have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
'MECHEN
Return From Canton

J. Zee choir - 'l. ,'nut,n 90. ca ~.
IN rtv -"turred h.ru. i.s. 80 %
.T"n anton. phio. When mo, 500, 80,
IL t's' ~" dats with R-N and NrS
NnIf som formerly OF the L..
80 'hlr'r bat .ateiN ~ t'art.u IT,
,..'- ~ h'~'isi the SINGING ANA mus =
80, 'h" .!'fr'rE services at Canton
On cor Col yesterday .ulfvtre \
49, .Y'i lf"EtftH was rendered ari
70 W'ini"r took Hu active mart r -
it.' mem mp of the choir ma.
IN" Up leaving This c.ry Sa.fir.i.'
I''' q. and vffr guests of m. f,.r,,'-
last"- and mis- wife. "'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

II was enormously announced IN
these columns last Saturday morning
that the commencement exercises 90
the graduating class OF nurses at tho
Reynolds Memorial hospital at Glen
dale were held last Friday: as a mat
ter of fact the exercises will be held
this coming Friday. \ splendid pro
gram has been arranged for and a
large number OF invitations have been
issued for the affair. The exercises
will be held in the auditorium OF the
First NJ. r. church at Glendale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
I'd AnnIversar1 s.-.Ie.s.

Tho Anniversary services o. The
Calvary Epaor'h LoaEio OF flo cal.
vary " T. church n'r- held la-' eve.
mig TO Oh" auditorium pf rho church
toad %, tho regular preaching srr
f."t splendid program vas rem
r. rod during fhc evening after which
tln installation OF nrcu, recently
.'C'rd "ero held Tho services were
.s.c".. a''rrf'I and proved very iu.
20 costing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
To Take Charqe Today.

Messrs Walter and Richard Allen
will take charge OF the Russell Allen
meat market on Jefferson avenue.
which changed hands last rr.d7y.
Mrs. Charles Allen and son Waiter
have purchased the shop. which s.
considered the best IN this section %
the country. and Richard Allen. m
experienced meatman. will conduct
the shop along the same lines as here
tofore Russell Allen. who sold out
the shop. will leave IN q short time
for the west for the benefit OF mis-
health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Held Memorial.

II. various 700 ions ~ thfs c..s held
'..r annual memorial services yc-'cr-
Hftru0un Boo tho auditorium 90
f.. camp rfol1d- iany visiting DOL
'I'.n.s from fAH JOB fArrtc- towns
H'r. present and tools rar' in thr
r ruIfh street parade hold rror.l.
2. '." services. iu. particular. TO-
4'.f .e 'H" r-oe-tu ahd parade $3.50
Dbl. found '..'aucrn Zoo tu.s morning
...II ......r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
A Bad Joke.

"A famous college president de
clares there are no new jokes"
All. he does. does he?" grimly re-
turned the Old Codser. Well. ho
ought TO see the husband my niece
has just married and brought home u
live on me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
HELD Memorial


Arrangements have been completed
by the members OF the Glendale band
for a lawn fete to be held tomorrow
evening on IN lawn opposite the post
ONCE building The band. together
with members from the NcMechen
and Noundsville bands. will furnish
music during the occasion and very
large crowd is expected 10 attend. All
are invitd TO be present and have \
good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
A Memorial Performance.

Roy-Please. sir. I'll have to be out
this afternoon.
Boss-That so9 Gran'ma's funeral
WHAT
h"f-Nes. cir. Then we're going t.
the circus as a amrk u respect Gran ma
Just loved Circus-From Jufre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

IIrwrr f....ff. Wf4tc WOLF
.rf. bow. 'Ir' .ruo frm college.
fu.n rnH
FARMER ffrrrhr.k Nofhtr.. anr
U' r... nrf.HII tnt- ~ 7r
fIHr nrt foIrr sou
Jose. .'.f From tIHsf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

been practicing each evening for tho
affair II j. probable thar special
car vii. BE- chartered % convey the To-
cal delegation 10 Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
MOUNDSVILLE
Council 70 Meet.

The city council Will meet this
evening in regular semi-monthly ses-
sion at S o'clock and the session
promises to be very interesting. sew
eral committees appointed at the last
meeting to look up matters will file
fheeir reports. The repairs on the
Dewer now being made will also re-
ceive consideration and n is likely
That more men will be ordered on The
Job. 1t is very likely that Engineer
Collins will also he called 20 this cry
20 superintend the work as the task
OF repairing the sewer is becoming
much larger each day and the Trench
on Seventh street Is CaVinG in rapidly
and will require several weeks betDrs
The repairs can h completed The
EARS Will be unable 20 run further
than Seventh street and Jefferson ~ -
nue. for many daye. a. the tricks VIII
have TO be repaired. due 10 them slip
ping over into the trench.
HELD Memorial.
J. {. Caldwell post. g.. \. II. he q
its annual memorial services yes'cr-
DAY morning at the First Presbyte-
rian church In this city The post
met al the courthouse at 10 o'clock
and together with the Ladies' Of the
G.. A. X. marched to tn auditorium 81
the church in n body where the pas
tor, ! Frederick Slagale. delivered the
memorial sermon. The choir o. the
church rendered special music during
the services and the services proved
very Interesting