davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

IodaN's meeting Of the commission,
MIR. Stutsman explained, Was called for
the purpose OF aScertalnlng whether
or not II was possible to adopt the
interstate rates with some modifica-
ton for this state.
hurr Says Eastern States In Line.
w. III. I3urr, general manager of the
Western Express company of 1oron-
TO, Can. declared that Il large num-
Der of the states east of the MISSISSIPPI
pi river had intimated their intention
Of adopting h rates or had already
lone 81. Mr.. Burr also declared that
h rates. as promulgated by the in
tcrState commerce commission, were
satisfactory to the express companies.
He also said that the companies be-
lieVed the rates would work out to the
best advantage of all, should they be
made uniform and be adopted by ali
the states.
The question will lie considered fur
Their at this afternoons session.
Will Consider Connection,
The commission also is to consider
the question of a physical connection
at Devils Lake between the 500 and
Farmers line roads. At 5 o'clock
this afternoon. the question of a
change in the train service on the
Sarles line is to be considered. The
idilIOdOo WdHl 10 the pres.
emit passenger service and give a mix
ed train. A delegation is here today
to oppose the plan.
Many Attend Hearing.
At the hearing today, all Of the
commissioners-W. II. Stutsman, o.
p. n. Anderson and w. II. Mann-are
present. Secretary Walter r. Cush-
ing. Recorder G.. III. Olson and Rate
Expert w. \. Little also are attending.
Tho express representatives presen,
are: D. J.. Elliott. president of the
Great Northern Express company: c
II. Quimbaci. general superintendent
of the Great Northern Express com
pany; T. r. Mcdonald. general super
intendent Of the Western Express
company; e. w. Bennett. superin-
tendent Of the Northern Express com
pany; all of st. Paul. and w. III. Burr,
general manager of the Western EN-
press company of Toronto. Can.
The Fargo delegation is: w. r.
Johnston. c. Fl. Johnson. +. o. Kueer,
G. l.. Hubbill, J.. p. Harmon and i.
q. Gibbs, rate expert of the Fargo
Commercial club.
Aside from Attorney +. r. Fcetham,
the following represented Grand
Forks: c. W.. Graves. secretary Of the
Commercial club: j. r. Bremner. traf-
fic commissioner: W. H. Burton,
chairman of the traffic committee and
W. A. Collins and FL. Il. Finch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
hat the situation be remedied at. once.
Question of Location.

Va
Now you claim some cities have
been Disseminated against. This dis
elimination has come not intention
ally, from the interstate commerce
commission. Because Of the difference
in locations, some cities are at an APP
parent disadvantage.
This so-called discrimination
against Fargo is IL papcr-rate dis
examination. IT. Is of no value to Grand
Forks or to Aberdeen, because Fargo
absolutely controls the shipments in
her territory, and, because OF her bet
ter train service to her district, will
continue to do so.
I'VE seem to ave a sentiment to
change the rates of the interstate
commerce commission to give Fargo
an advantage"
At this point Mr.. F'eetham was in
tcrrupted by MIR. Little. who wished
to explain that it was not his inten-
ton to recommend to the commission
such action.
- Moro Than Rate Needed.
When he continued, MI. Feetham
said:
This talk. all during this session.
has been of discrimination against
Fargo. a great deal more than a rate
is necessary to give Il city business.
Packages are shipped by express be-
cause of quickness. And. il Aberdeen
and Grand Forks cannot ship quickly
into the territory controlled by Fargo
and everyone knows they cannot
Fargo will not be hurt.
"If this commission undertakes to
equalize every apparent discrimina-
ton. they will undertake something
that will keep them busy for a very
long time.
49, .r~ ,,~t II, - y,-~;tt~- ~ ,.sir -
Fargo in n way. Fargo doesn't neeG
YOUR assistance. What Fargo wants
is a chance to get into our territory
Ask Quick Action.
This commission must consider
every community. These rates are
not to be considered in the light OF
their benefit to n city or another.
by Il large number of states, and, oil
behalf of the Commercial club. l ask
you to act quickly and put into effect
these rates.
IF any determinations develop,
this commission is always mere, ana
we can get a hearing any time. FAR
go will find the same thing true
these rates will discriminate against
no. community. but, if any should de-
velop. that community can come be-
o h commission in two weeks and
give concrete examples.
1--WE desire that the commission
keep AVA from any cntanglements
and we ask that you place these rates
on trial."
Would Modify Rates.
When Mr.. Feetham finished, Chair
mar Stutsman declared that the
speaker was mistaken when he de-
clared that a great many states have
adopted the Interstate rates. Mr..
Stutsman declared that, at the recent
Chicago conference, 1t practicable was
agreed that it vas impossible for the
states to adopt the rates as promul-
gated, because the Interstate rates
applied to large stretches of territory.
He said that a committee Of ten
had been appointed to consider the
question and adopt a modified scheme
of the sub-block plan for the states.
This committee. he said, had not re-
ported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
MOOSE PLAN LODGE BUILDING
Local Bunch. Although Less Than
Year Old, Is Ono of Most Progress
sive In District.

Plans for the erection of IA modern
lodge building were discussed at a
meeting held by Grand Forks lodge,
Loyal Order of Moose, Tuesday night.
While no definite plans have been
made as. yet, 1T is probable that the
lodge will, i'll the near future. set
about the erection of a building to be
used as a club house. which will tn
clude u large club room to- be a,sed
for meetings. social functions, etc.
The local lodge has been organized
for less than one year, but has already
acquired the reputation of being one
Of the most progressive in the district.
Following the business meeting
Tuesday night there was a social SEES
sion, which included n number of
vaudeville stunts"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
GILMAN TAKES STAND TODAY
Plaintiff In Action to Recover Money
i for Attached Furniture Cross.
! Examined by Rex.

The testimony of G. ": Gilman Of
Northwood, plaintiff in an action to
recover $425 for a a load of furni-
ture attached by Sheriff j.. q. Benson,
took up the greater part of the morn
ing session of the district court.
long to- Giilman's son<ard II. Il. will
ing, but the elder Gilman claims that
it MAS his property n exempt from
seizure.
Gilman was put through "a rigid
characterization by Scott Rex. attor-
ney for the sheriff, in an effort to
cause him to admit that he knew the
he purchased it.
It. is not thought that theacase will
go to the jury until late This after
moo .ss i M Ngs,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Continued from Page -
At this point. G. l.. Hubbill, a pro-
duce dealer of Fargo. declared that
much of the express business out of
Fargo was in large packages-in the
shipping Of large consignments Of
poultry and ice cream . The. rates on
these commodities, he learned, would
be increased largely. =,
The tendency. lc said, would be to;
increase the North Dakota rates and.
desrease the. Twin City and Chicago
rates. and consequently discourage the
produce business in this state.
MIR. Hubbill was reminded by one
of the express company representa-
tives That he now was fighting the
Very thing he urged Il; few years ago,
while located in st. Paul.
c. w. Graves, secretary of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, declar-
ed that the commission must take
into consideration both the outgoing
and Incoming rates,
You cannot have a double stand
ard" he said. "Wc cannot be on one
basis for incoming rates and on an
other for-the outgoing rates. n this
should be. considered. Whatever dis
anccd i'll the .put-rate, and all this
should be taken into considerations"
Can Get to East Grand Forks.
MIR. Feetham,i then referred to the
fact that: Grand Forks shippers could
take their express to East Grand
Forks and get the benefit of the in
terstate rates. Mr.. Little admitted
that this could be done, but, he de-
clared, it would not; remove the dis
Nj; Tsshss.s;e ssgss that the
Aftersanotner 'Brisf discussion. Mr..
Feethalh was recognized by Chairman
Stutsnian and he proceeded to address
theTboard in favorSof adopting the in
terstate plan. Hessaid:
Excessive Rates Now.
This question Ssof lower express
rates was broughtsbY the. Grand Forks
Commercial club bgfore your commits
sion over years ago. This city, as
we'll as others indtlie state, had been
suffering from excessive express rates.
We came before you with figures,
kota and other states, our. rates were
unjust. We desired a reduction in
our tariffs. 49,.
"At that time. the commission took
the question under advisement, be-
cause as you said. the interstate com
mere commission was, then forming
rates dealing with the subject. You
said you did not want to act until
those rates had been promulgated,
and, because of that, for over a year.
we have been paying further tribute
to the express companies.
Adopted For Whole Country.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion has promulgated its rates. They
We're adopted without consideration
of any one state. any city or any sep
arate community. They We're adopted
because the commission thought them
the best rates for the entire country
and because they gave the people
cheaper rates.
I'VE have studied these rates. and
to us they seem reasonably s~atisfac-
tory. And we would like to see these
rates be put into affect at once.
We arc tired Of paying tribute to
the express companies. and we urge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
real POWER FOR !.
ATHLETIC BOARD
That is Object Sought in the
Proposal to Change the
Basis Of Membership
NEW CONSTITUTION
WILL BE VOTED ON
Three Students, Two Facul-
ty Men, One Alurnnus and
Physical Director.

For he purpose Of promoting and
fostering the athletic interests at the
University Of North Dakota a new
constitution has been adopted by the
q OF control and it will be sub
mitted to the student. body for APP
prevail the latter part Of next week.
Inc change which IL suggested Is the
result Of considerable agitation among
the members Of the student body, the
faculty and former students. The
new board will consist of seven men,
hers, namely, three students, two fac
uity members, one alumnusy and the
physical director. The present board
consists Of five students members, one
faculty advisor and q president, vice.
president and secretary and a treas
urer.' The officers are also students.
Annual Election.
Under the new plan the members
OF the board OF control will be elected
the last Saturday OF January in each
year. The new members of the board
Will not however, take office until the
first meeting Of the new board. which
will he held the first Tuesday in June
of each year. The newly elected
members will attend the meeting of
the old board. however, for the pur-
pose of becoming acquainted with the
work. The first election under the
AhSW pldu WOulu ldh0 place. CAIurQdy,
January ~ and the new members
would take office Immediately and
hold ove until June 1915.
Freshmen Barred.
Another big change in the new plan
is that which bars freshmen from be-
ing elected to office. No student shall
become a member Of the board unless
he is Of sophomore rank. The alum
nus shall be elected annually in what
w n the alumni see Mt and
the faculty members will be elected
by the university council.
Under the new, plan 1t is assured
that the board of control will have
lacks at the present time. 1t is, the
intention to give the new board COM
plete control Of athletics at the insti-
tuition and Of all relations with other
colleges and universities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
JAM jEts CASE ARGUED
Attorney Tor, ssBasmarck Publishers
SccntS E;nCoHraged With Present
Outlook OF tho Case.

: Ehesappeal Of sam Clark saand c. FL.
CrQtkard, publishers lof Slim Jam
Jems.p convicted. sof sending an OBJ
scene publication by an interstate a
rier. was argued Tuesday before the
United States circuit court Of appeals
at st. Louis. according to a telegram
received today from George Bangs of
tbs city. who. with Tracy Bangs. -
representing the two publishers.
pleased with the way the case had
gone. although no opinion from the
court is expected for at least thirty
days.
The two local attorneys are expect
ed to return to this city Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
SHEEP STOLEN FROM KENENDY
Three Men Held at City Police Station
Charged with Thcft-Mutton
Said to Be Located,

Joseph Shoulder, Bert Davis and Pc
ter Sherry are being held at the city
police station charged with the theft
Of four sheep from the farm Of j. T..
Kennedy, neal the state university last
Saturday night.
A large part of the mutton is said
to have been found by the police at
Shoulders residence, although the
mar strenuously denies his guilt.
Sherry. however, is said to have adj
mitted his own guilt, and hat of his
companions, when questioned by Chief
Lowe at the time the arrest was made
Tuesday night.
raigned on a charge of grand larceny
either late today or early THURSDAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

trust law to reduce dehatable area
around 1t.
The prohibition of in~terlocking di-
rectorates.
The location of individual RESPONSE
bility: fixing personal guilt for all VIC
lations.
The creation OF an interstate trade
commission TO perform functions, not
only Of a bureau of information, but
to determine, by Investigations,
whether DEGREES of dissolution of the
mandates of the court are carried out.
The president is proceeding on the
theory that legislation is necessary
now and there should be no delay in
accomplishing those reforms on which
public sentiment is agreed. +,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
APPOINTMENTS NOTC0NFRMED
Mayor Morris OF Crookston Names
Police officials, But Council Re-
fuses tOe Sanction Them.

Despite the fact that Mayor Morris
Of Crookston last night announced the
appointment of new police officials,
that city today still hsa the same
force The council refused to confirm
the mayors appointments, and con-
sequently Chief Eek and his assist
ants are still on the Job.
Mayor Norris appointed former
Sheriff Louis Gonyea chief of the
police force, and named James Pat
terson, formerly a resident of East
Grand Forks. rs captain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
.CE1'S award
WclH Known Manitoba Debater. Who
Has Appeared Here Several

A1hACSs NnOCS ~ oAlOTUs
Word was received here today from
Winnipeg to the effect that the
Rhodes scholarship from the province
Of Manitoba has been awarded to
Simon Abrahamson. a.student at the
University of Manitoba. Mr.. Abra-
hanson is known to u large number
Of people in Grand Forks and at the
university. having represented the
Canadian institution in a debate
against the state university here two
years ago. =
Mr.. A~brahamson graduated from
the arts department. of the Manitoba
university in 1912 and is at present
studying law there. He is a son of
one of the trustees Of the University
of Manitoba. The selection was made
from a list Of seven applicants, Mr..
Abramson being the best all-round
man for the honor. He has announc-
ed that he intends to return from Ok
ford to practice law in Manitoba.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
Child. (! II D; D! DIED / !. THIS /! n
Body gpf little Helena Gertrude Bald.
WIN to He Taken to st. Thomas
@ Tor Burial Thursday,

Helena Gertrude Baldwin, aged 5,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Bald
win, 1901 Lewis Boulevard; died Of
heart disease at the family residence
early today.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at f1:45 o'clock Thursday norm
England the body Will then be taken to
l. t.asEhomas, the former home of the
etartitXsS for burial.
The child had been ill since early
i'm the summer, and her condition be-
came critical some six weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin have four
children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
YOUNG ON CRUISE OF Orient
Grand Forks Man viii Make Eonr
Tour-Left the City Tuesday

Owen Young. who left Grand Forks
last night for Il short visit with his
mother at Grand Rapids, Mich, will
sail from New York OH February 2
for an oriental cruise. He will sail
on the steamship Rotterdam. After
a short Mediterranean cruise, Mr..
Young will leave for the orient. He
will visit Piraeus, Greece: Constan-
tinople, Turkey; Jerusalem, Cairo,
Naples and Rome.
MIR. Young will spend about ten
lays at the home of his mother, after
which he will leave for New York. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
TAX HEET ENDS

Minot. n. d, Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the North Dakota State
Tax association in this city ends to-
night.
Throughout the meeting has been
very we'll attended, numerous local
people. interested in tax problems,
joining with the visitors.
F.. L. Packard. in an address yes
terday, showed that the cost of state
government has decreased from $3.50
per capita to SELL this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
CHURCH THROWS HAT N RING Nc;
Present Police Magistrate Announces
Himself a Candidate for Re-
Election In April.

j. R, Church, police magistrate, to-
dayan nourfced himself as a candidate
for another term at the city election
10 be held April 6.
With the exception of the socialist
nominee: Judge Church, Is the only
aasast For ferr the office VINO HAS APP
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
critics DECLARED BANKRUPT
Former Grand Forks Resident Files
Petition ut Lisbon, N. ID.
j.. g. Critics, who formerly conduct:

ed a liquor institute in this city, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy with
Referee Smith Of Fargo. The hearing
has been set for January 16.
Since last fall Mr.. Critics has been
located as a wheat buyer. He de-
clares his assets are $707.51 and his
exemptions the same. His liabilities
are fixed at $1.O74.O7.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

gia. congestion pleurisy, rheum-
atism. lumbago. all pains and
aches Of the hack or joints. sprains.
sore muscles, bruises, chilbl6ins.
frosted feet. colds OF che ahest u
prevents pneumonia
At your druggists. in &c ana
SOC jars. and . special large hos
pital Ase for 93.S0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
E Mario
Ointment for Neuralria

Ease that throbbins pain, that
splitting headache; in q twinkllng
NTH q litfle Mis-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

rDRoLE.
Try this clean,
white ointment
tmade with oil OF
mustardl. today.
Millions have found
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
IN ACCORD
ON The TRUST PROGRAM

CONTINUED from Page IT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
THIRTY.Tw0 SENTENCED
FOR ALLEGED REBELLION

budapest. Hungary. March a.
81 ntencc was pronounced today on
thirty.two Ruthcnians charged with
incitinE rebellion against the Aus.
tro-Hungarian government
The principNl prisoner. Father
Alexuis. a Russian monk from Noun,
Aathis. was condemned to four and
q half years iwprsonment. He was
said, to be the, loader OF the move
ment and was alleged to have car
ried on 1.-The psopaSanda under the
guisc Of efforts. To conyGrt the Rus
sian pcssaniry u. thc Hussian faith.
The ..sovcmnnt ~Ss ,s4id to have
tsen f,nanca,li N, 4 ,Be,a,-r a. . .a.,
The c,her athirty-onu convicted
persons were sentenced TO terms c,
from SIX mounts tpYtxclgnd q half
yeAtsa. Twenty-thf>es o theirs were
acquitted. a."r .a
Evidence was given In the course
of the trial to the effect that It was
Nissia's intention eventually to alb
sorb great part Of Hunsary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
.M00llnelelN SAvIDl
A..ss.- %....s
hrJlSi;i.t = Mssssa -
e01ss io West
"Vitkin Tie Lav''

4esxAsvs iiiiassoA. <h. vi,i hs
ose a The naa., psueiss,, ,t.ilass
dsstss The ioosi sAesisss., .-s.os.
sssas 10 hss. .niiaiY ssssn:i.h..i h.s-
ssas sl psss~s, in Css.asn. vh.s-. II
The dollar spi. ot iia,ssd .ss,iss's .
widely hssAii.a husAs issrsrss
tsssa. "wi,his the i.s~.. .he .ss
esSssss1 poea,ss tavos 10 .ssh ~
ssssss shai h.s asssxp~s hs,- i-ss
sstspA - is.,issss daily s.aIisss
tssSos0assss il oss~s 10 .os,s ~nh
ihs sspasalieiea ssssna TO- seats.
Never hseose is ssas. hsssas, AA. ssy
p(sy o. ssas ssesirJ such . fs.uss =.
Mis- tii1issins ssa "w'iIhiu the
lss" sss 81 rs-s~si sassiss IN chi.
eaao.
Da- Of lhr srippiss rcs-s 10
~Wtthts lhe iAu.- ttsyssA t~iiisr's =
stnrh. 0akisx piay os ps-~cas asy
NE. II The stellar raie ns whirh Mar.
earst tlltaGtoe viii b. s<~s hot. ~
sh~ WsQ shssasr shortly. .eussA,,
ths SPECTACLE q . professional Grim.
isai Asasrsiag The suiH for a mar.
der soluasraity ssd Eoins Ia Al. ~.
sesssoa b~eAuss Of si. d~soliaa 'a a
uo0as ~ho heieisad~d him ip nh
hoas Of p.sii. ThSs play has for u.
central ehsssrs~s sa appealing
youn9 woman convicted ot . crime
of which she h lusoesnt. Who. u'-,n
hes release from prison. IL forced In
10 warfare with tho authorities.
msiehias her wits snd courage with
police brutality sad adroiiiy avoid.
inx the clutches of shc law. aishouRh
she prrys utoa society =, viii. aae
also avrux-s hcrs~lf upon tho man
who had her srns In prison ~hrn
shc was innocent. almost brcakia q
his heart through HIS son and heir.
whom she lurus into marriage.
Niss Ellington Ia surrounded by n
carefully selected am uniformly cx-
cciicnt supporting east. which In
cluAss such favoritc and talented
players a. Howard Gould. Robert FL
liott. Frank r Camp. Neil Moran.
Joaeph slay,cr. Jules Fcrrar. Hilja
Keenan,. Sonia Jasper. Rose Wyn-
cote and others.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
THE PRICE she PAID. "

rh~airf. .sorss al this -'n -ili be-
much Interested In the ANNOUNCE
meat at the arrf.srhias apt-afsne
af the ar~.ss dramatic sus.~... The
i'sie- Hi- Paid which appears fss
ae~ atshs n The West 'h-a'-T .t.
"Wednesday. March, 4 The rssn'i'
PAL role ~iii br raas,rJ b, ti.s syii
via summer sad the remainder II
tho cast. which insiusi-s such veil
known PLAYERS .. Frederick starr.
d. HAf,iis Lawrence. itot~r' .a-sI~ In
Mis-. hiaasi- Hose. irma iiur'on ami
o,hoss. which i. tho sam- ,ha, caused
such favorable .osamcai wherever
ih" ~ aJ has 's-~n seen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
OFFICE wins FROM STORE
N BOWLING TOURNAMENT

II. CoksdsI- sfiis- men siihab-sl
u, ose nossh in The b"siine iaarns'
n~si last aixhs ~ d.f-asihs ihs
&iss- team by . sear- at .3> sa .Ds.
n. hixh SCOT. fos the O,tire 90.
rolled b, rsof. RSsb ~ho made 49,
poinls y v Chas~ made 'k- h,Eh
ssosp foe sh- sl"srs rollins isi
rsisss The leaders in the sss,fas'
meat. IN. i,-sf Cats and ,h- ss.ss-
uss. ~iii p,ss .snixhi, The stand
ins of Tho trans
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

A sotc throat eau be lrcaleA bs,a
from the outside. The throat should
bc rubbed sVsliy with BAi.i.ARD'a
SNOW tINtMENT. Apply st aishi
and cover with . cotton cloth bsa.
dsSs: By morninx the sorcness will
disappear. Price 3sc. soc ssd Si.oo
per bottle. sold By the Hausman
Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
WHAT Husr1IHo DID.

Manager ollie Of the West thcatcr
the management Of "Thc Deep Pur-
ple." The date will he ,nnou.ced
later on. II will bc month CT so
At least. Energy Of this KIM. II i,ir-
sucd. viii bring to our town r,sl,
standard Of companies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
PfTT4BUR0 TwlRLER SIGNED
10 MANAGE WICHITA

Wichita. Kan. March 5.-Nict
Maddox. former pitcher for the Pitts
bnrsh National league has.,haii team.
will manage the local Western league
team during the coming season.
Maddox. in making this definite an.
s~cr today. said III. PLAYERS would
rc,or; for pran,ic" March 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
0lysshsn

oey1iheSN
Jsn~. sifuihsrs. the ils.-s-sr-olsi
sos sf Mr, aha Msso Thomas strata
sss. died at III. hom~ a, Neai,ots
isasaAf. shsr services s.s- held a,
IN. Tsisidai uaa-rsAkiss c"mPans' =
chapel skis ssorsihe sfl-s which tbs
h-saS sss takes To Asalisr fos Inter
.~-s, In tho X. r. .es.s-sy.