davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
BURBANK

The WOman,s Christian Temper
ance Union of Burbank held their Will
lard Memorial meeting at the home
Of Mrs. John Ditch Tuesday evening. |
A short program, consisting Of music,
both vocal and instrumental, and Sc
lect readings were rendered. Rev.
M 7. Ayers was present and con-
Quoted the devotional exercises.
The reading were chiefly articles
telling Of the life Of Frances Willard
and what sheaccomplished. Charles
Ditch was master Of ceremonies and
acted his part well. The committee
on arrangements were Mrs. William
Alderman, Mrs. Frank Tallep and
Mrs. John Ditch They served light
refreshments and pleasant social
hour was enjoyed. The president Of
the union, Mrs. Jennie Miller, favored
us with few remarks concerning the
work Of the W. c. T. U. We were
glad to see so many Of our young
people present and hope they will try
1t again. The campaign is coming on,
and friends Of the temperance cause
must be up and doing.
! The members Of the Narcissus club
entertained their husbands and
friends at progressive party Friday
evening, March 18. They met first
at the home of Grace Frary, where
they spent an hour in various modes
OF entertainment. After refreshments
they progressed to the Hover home.
After indulging in contests Cafeter-
ia lunch was served. The next place
OF entertainment was at the home of
. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Chamberlin,
where after an hour Of entertainment
and theserving Of refreshments they
proceeded to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frary, where the hostess had
prepared warm sugar for the crowd.
AS the wee hours Of the morning ap-
preached they returned to their homes
each expressing their sincere thanks
TO the hostesses for their hospitality
and entertainment.
Charley Miller and wife are moving
this week to the old Ecker place
recently bought by them. We well
come them to our street.
s. H. Webb and wife 90 to their
new home in Wadsworth. We are
sorry to lose them from our neighbor-
hood and wish them prosperity in their
new home.
Aaron Dague bought the Ripley
farm last week. His wife is in the
Wooster hospital.
The grip patients are reported as
slowly improving.
Mrs. S. E. Swartz and Mrs. J. R
Shilling spent day last week will
Ross Harsh near bonneville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
WILL HOLD HORSE SHOW

To stimulate interest in good horses
among the students Of agriculture at
the Ohio State University, another
horse show will be held at the Uni
versity on May Is. This is the fourth
annual exhibit which has been planned
by the students. In the other shows
entries Of blue-blooded horses have
been made by fanciers from all over
Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

M. G. Gage, who has been in the
painting and paper-hanging business
the pat year, has hired out for the
coming year To Mr.. Eantee. 70 begin
work April 4.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

The Chippewa Campfire will.
hold a bake sale Saturday, March ~,
at the Wells Fargo Express Go.
Rev. "A. Perry was q caller at Mr.
VIM. Rinehart's Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

Nor did the officers observe man Of
thirty-hve, wearing the cords Of the
star and a generals stars, coming,
around the corner Of the house. Mar
ta's feverish, rowing glance had noted
hiIu directly he was in sight His face
beeried to be in keeping with the
other faces, in the ardor Of hunt un-
FINISHED; hand in blouse pocket, hts
bearing little too easy to be conven-
tionally military the same Lanny.
She was dimly conscious Of surprise
mot TO find him changed, perhaps be-
cause he was unaccompanied by q re-
tlnuc cr any other symbol Of his power.
f5e might have been coming TO call on
4 Sunday afternoon. IN that first
glimpse 1t was dificult to think of
him as the commander Of an army. But
\ that he was. she must not forget. she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
10000 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY FRENCH

PARIS. Sept. 26.2.35 d. m.-More
than 10000 Germans were taken pris-
oner by the French In a terrific battle
yesterday in the Champagne district
OF France. according to an Official
statement issued today by the French
war department.
French troops penetrated the Ger
man lines along a front OF is miles and
Tor a depth at some places OF pa miles
the announcement says. stubborn
lighting is still going on today in the
Champagne sector.
The text OF the statement follows:
In Artois we maintained during the
night the positions which we yester-
day won. These Included the Chateau
de Careful. the cemetery of Souchez
and the last trench which the enemy
continued TO occupy to the east OF the
fortified position call the Labyrinth.
In the Champagne stubborn fight
ing continues on the whole front. Our
troops have penetrated the German
lines along a front of 20 kilometres
(l5 miles, for a depth varying from
one TO four kilometres. Our troops in
the course of the night maintained all
the positions conquered.
The number OF prisoners actually
enumerated exceeds $4,000.
Except for one surprise action OF
our artillery on the German works in
the region OF Launois. in the Ban de
Sapt. there Is nothing TO report on the
rest Of the front"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
PANAMA WANTS NEW
TREATY WITH U. S.

PANAMA. Sept. 26-What purports to
DC the draft OF new treaty which the
fanama government desires TO enter into
with the United States government was
mace public here today. The treaty
which Is intended To suppiant the orfgi-
nal treaty OF 1903. contains twelve arti-
The most important Of thees articles
govern the transfer to the Panama gov
ernment OF all Panama railroad owned
lands IN the cities OF Panama and Colon,
except such a. on which buildings al
ready have been erected or are used by
the railroad togetheI with the revocation
by virtue OF the Colombian contracts.
which privileges are TO be replaced by
others to be decided on later.
Other clauses provide for the turning
over OF the waterworks in the cities Of
Panama and Colon 20 Panama. the latter
government rcimbursing the United
states for them; the exemption OF ma
chinery and agricultural impleponts
manufactured la the United States from
duty. the regulation of the Panama tax
system by gradually reducing a.. the es-
adjustment OF compulsory military SER
vice In Panama FOR the defense OF the
canal In case Panama should be called
ufon 10 do so; Panama to fight a COM
mon enemy in case OF war. permission
to construct two railroads into the in
terror OF the country. the United states
10 Issue bonds covering the total cost
later by Panama which will grant the
nited states the privilege 20 convert
the roads into military roads in case OF
war, no intervention IN the Panama cleo
tons by the United states except at the
request OF the President OF the republic:
abolition OF the commissary at Balboa
and Cristobaf; Panama TO keep her ad
valorcm duty with no per cent. the arbi-
tration OF differences between Panama
and the United states by a commission
composed Of one member each from the
from the republics OF Brazil Chile and
Argentine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
GEN. NAFARETTE
GETS PROMOTION

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Sept. 26-
The promotion OF General Tmiliano p.
Nafarette. Carranza commander at
MatamOrOs. TO be general Of bri-
gade. was announced here tonight. II
was not known whether the promo
ton entails the talked OF transfer OF
General Nafarette 70 another post.
The appointment was Arlde by First
Chief General Venustiano Carranza
at Vera Cruz
Quiet over the whole district" was
the statement at the headquarters OF
the various border patrols today
Since Fridays battle near ProgresO
and the Tight az McAlen's ranch. no
disorders have been reported.
No further reports have been re-
ceived by Major Edward Anderson 1t
Harrington as 20 Private Richard D.
johnson Of the Twelfth cavalry. who
has been missing since Friday morn
ing. following the Progreso fight h5s
hope Of finding him virtually has been
given up. Soldiers I'm the Progreso
vicinity. however. are continuing the
search for Johnson
The body of Private Henry W
Stubblefeld Of Troop T.. Twelfth cav.
airy. who was killed in the Pr0Ereso
fEht, was shipped today to his father.
William Stubblefeld. a. Big Stone
Gap. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
GREAT MEDICAL
SYSTEM FOR CHINA

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-China has
In prospect the most thoroughly seien-
unc system OF medical education in
the world il the plans OF the China
Medical Board of the Rockefeller
foundation. outlined in the third part
OF the annual report OF the founda-
ton made public here today. are real
lied. This conclusion is reached from
the results OF four months observa.
ton of the needs of China by a com
mission composed OF Harry Pratt Jud.
son. president OF the University of
Chicago. Roger ;. Greene. United
States consul Eenerai az Hankow and
Francis " ssabody. OF the Harvard
Medical school
This commission met in Picking
about May I. 1914. and spent the next
four months In a thorough study OF
existing medical schools. hospitals
and dispensaries In China and in con-
ference with missionaries. govern
Officials and other competent advisers
In regard TO the best means OF rein
forcing and adding TO the important
work already done in the field OF medi-
cine. education and public health. A
fifth month was devoted to the pre-
paration OF an elaborate report OF the
observations. findings and recommen-
dations OF the commission
The establishment of the China Med.
icsl Board was the result of the com.
missions report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
AGREEMENT
tcOn.sausd Prom first Page,

would have 10 authorize the issuance
or the loan inasmuch as II Is an en-
ternal loan. and. therefore. would not
be covered by any OF the loans au-
thorized so far.
Whether Paris and London. in addi-
ton 70 approving the work of their
delegates had formally ratified il IN
addition, was not diyulged. II was
thought doubtful, however. IL this had
yet been done. or would be done until
the agreement passes beyond the ten
tative stage and Is no longer hedged
about by conditions.
II the western bankers are in ac-
cord with the tentative agreement
upon which the eastern financiers and
the commission have reached an un-
derstanding. the program will stand.
barring unforeseen developments and
its final adoption is as good as as
sured. This assertion was made to-
night by an American financier who
has been of the inner circle through
out the period of negotiations.
Go 20 Chicago.
-Four members of the commission
will make the trip to Chicago. Lord
Reading. who is lord chief Justice OF
IL NAAha anu AnaAA VI the NOUlAlllN-
sion, and Basil b. Blackett. a British
treasury expert and secretary of the
commission, will be two OF the mum.
Der. The other two probably will be
Sir Henry Darlington Smith, former
head of the Bank OF Turkey, and
Ernest Mallett, regent of the Bank OF
France. II Is possible. however. that
the latter two will remain in New
York and that Sir Edward Holden,
representing the joint stock banks OF
Great Britain, and Octave Hombers
of the French foreign office will 90
TO Chicago instead. This had not
been definitely determined tonight.
The party viii leave here at 2:4C
p. m. tomorrow over the New York
Central railroad. They will reach
Chicago Tuesday morning and expect
TO remain there two or three days
possibly returning to New YORK
Thursday but more probably Friday
or Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
CONFESSED TO
STEALING $4,000


NEW YORK. Sept ga man who
said he was George c. Showers. 30
years old. former secretary to the Rev.
G. X. Nelson. Episcopal bishop of At
lanta, Ca. gave himself up to the DO.
lice tonight. with the statement that
he had stolen $4,000 from Bishop
Nelson during the last eight years b :
raising his pay checks. He said ne
came here three weeks ago and that
he was prompted 10 confess because
his conscience troubled hmi
ATLANTA. Ga. Sept 26.-The Rev.
G. x. Nelson. Episcopal bishop OF At
lanta. when shown n New York dis
patch tonight saying George G.. Stow
ers. his secretary. bad told New York
police that be had stolen $4,000 from
Bishop Nelson. stated he believed
Showers was laboring under a delu-
sion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
METZ WOMAN IS
FATALLY HURT

Special Dispatch to the fntouHrencer
FAlRMONT w Va Sept. IS Mrs..
Hebecca Wells. aeod 20 years. OF Met.
near this city. vas fatally injured this
evening When she stepped from
swiftly moving Warrington street
car at nauaokullo. and was thrown
90 The rails She suffered fractured
skull. broken arm and "a broken log
Mrs Wells sas on her way IRON Metz
to naruckwlle Just before the cor
reached che station She walked 10 the
platform and stepped on She had
become confused by the lights in the
town, and thourht she uas PASSING
tho station
She vas placed ON the car which
ran back to her home at Nets pHg
sicians who attended her say there il
no possible chance of her recovery
and Thar her death o. but a matter of
n few hor--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
AMERICA ALONE
CAN RENDER AID

ROME, via Paris. Sept 20. 11:45
p. m.-The Apostolic delegate at con
stantinople. Monsignor Dolci. has sent
to the Vatican a report describing the
massacre OF Armenians. He says
that in the present situation of the
European powers. Germany and Aus
tria cannot interfere because they
are allied with Turkey. while the
other powers can do nothing because
they are az war with Turkey.
The only possible assistance. adds
Monsignor Doloi can come from
America. whose ambassador is using
every effort to relieve and protect the
persecuted Armenians. but the needs
ar greater than the means 10 enforce
the humanitarian principles which ne
represents"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
BALKANS
loontlaasa rrom - 80

the correspondent Of the Berlin Taee.
blatt. 81 Sofa. confirms The statement
made in the scmlOmclal note issued
NJ Sofa 5epteu Der %. that Bulgaria
had been forced to ad0p armed neu.
traity. owing TO- The development of
political and military events boz the
world war. but that o. was not direct.
cd against Humania or Greece
since our last conversation. A.
HadOslaVOn said. "fhe war has an.
preached Bulgaria Tho world knows
The great Interests Bulgaria har In
the Balkans. and nobody can say how
Tar or bow near is tho moment when
Bulgaria Wln have to protect those
Interests.
These are The reasons which forced
us 20 pass 10 armed neutrality. there.
b. Following the example OF other
neutral Gtatee Our mobilization al
present o. purely a defensive meas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
CHANGE IN GREECE
YENIZELOS VICTORY

ATHENS. Sept. &c. via Paris. 6. D.
m--The result Of the Kaleidoscope
political changes Of the last few days
in Greece is considered here to be a
decided victory for Premier Venizelos
The most scrupulous observance Of
the treaty OF alliance between Greece
and Servia now is believed to be as
sured, as also Is the active co-opera-
ton OF Greece with the entente DOW
ers in the event OF Bulgarian attack
on Servia.
Tomorrow IL will be announced that
the British and French governments
have offered TO take joint military
action with Greece. Il is admitted in
diplomatic circles that the base for
such operations II undertaken will be
Saloniki.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
MOBILIZATION In
BULGARIA SLOW

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Sept. "a. via Lon.
don. Sept 26-Premier Radaslavoff.
Il was learned today spent the entire
day yesterday with King Ferdinand
a. the summer palace "a vrana. me
premier returned TO Sofia TODAY
Mobilization OF the Bulgarian army
is proceeding In an admirable man
ner The railway authorities yester.
day we're able 10 furnish some cars
Tor the transport. Of sugar beets ana
coal
The modified troops are we'll
clothed with warm uniforms ana
wear excellent shoes 10 is expected
the army viii be- ready 10 take the
held In very few days. bur 10 is
evident that mobilization b. being
carried out In no great hurry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
G. R. A. REUNION
toonHnuod from Tirst PaTsl


TO bo held to-morrow. the day being
given over go the Informal reception
of arriving delegations Delegations
are coming on State Fr0upa and are
being assigned hy special committees
t0 their various headquarters The
Pension building is to bc utilized a. "a
branch hraduuauera. and there TO-
morrow afternoon the United States
Marine band win give patriotic
concert A. niahf Fori Nycr. the
army hoad0larfnr.. and other forth.
cations in thn vicinity OF Washington
Gro FEB br Illuu mated. under the diroc-
lion of tho tetorsn signal corps asso.
citation
During fha dag fsolve vessels OF
thc United States navy. submarines
and dostroy rrs ordered hero by Sec.
rotary Daniels Tor tho occasion. will
arrive. These vessels Hu of type
unknown iu Civil war dave. will be-
open Tor inrucct.ou by tho veterans.
and daily Demonstration will boz civ.
en by naval officers for The instrur
ton OF visitors
unusual preparations have been
made fo care Tor tho visitor. uarfic
ulnr'y ou fho day of thr grand parade
President Wilson will review The pro.
cofsion from Cd rrandei1nd erected In
front OF tho White House. where Pres.
ldent Johnson stood ln 1866 To- ra.
view tho CouqucrinF army OF tho
N0rlh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
VIM. G. WEBB, M. D.
DIES In HOSPITAL
PROMINENT CAMERON, o.. PLY.
slcIAN PASSES AWAY
THIS MORNING.
Rad Praetieed Medicine Fifty.five
rears-or. VIM. s. webb Of
Wsr~ood 10 a Son.

Dr: William G. Webb of Cameron.
", died at las this. Monday morn.
ing IN the Ohio Valley General hos.
pital following an operation which
was performed few days ago to tenn.
Porariiy relieve suffering from a com
pication of diseases.
DR.. Webb was 70 years old in
August. He practiced medicine 55
years, and was one OF the best known
physicians in Monroe and adjoining
counties OF Ohio. His health had been
falling for some time and he was re-
moved 10 the hospital about ten days
ago.
Dr. Webb is survived by four chill
oren. DIT W. S. Webb. No. 1904 War
wood avenue. Warwood: Charles G.
webb. Mrs. Frances Suppes and Miss
Martha Webb Of Cameron. o.
No funeral arrangements nave been
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

SOFIA. sep -. via London. Sept
Is. 1880 D.. m. delayed in tranamis-
sion .- Crown Prince Boris viii be-.
come generallsrlm0 OF the Bulrarian
army. General Jecon. The war miris.
ter viii be- adiutant 90 the general.
issimo General JostOn Will become
chiei of stan. succeeding General
bojtion, who viii have command Of
The fret army corps
Other changes VIII be- announced
shortly in accordance with The policy
on TIE Bulgarian army to rouvenato
The hiRh commands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
A COUNCIL OF wAR

ROME. sept 25. e.t5 b. u.. via Paris
.pt ~. p D. m "a mccting 81 tha Ifaf-
STATE frnan said might hr called u CONN.
cl of war. was held today. prruiier Sal.
aulra presided
italian mllIfafr eNurrfa afffrr, ft.t
all PREF Hrntiuu1 have been made Id rrrf
Wherever Necessary confIurenf I'D rfaI-
lAn troops ruffIclont to exercise ronrII.
fIhnIN influence Uu drNriurnnrnfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice co Manufacturer. Jobbsrr Mar
chants and Others Wholssals Dealers
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the state Board OF Control OF the State
OF West virginia will receive bids daily
a. Its OFFICE At Charleston. West virginia
state institutions. the financial vnanaee-
ment or which II vested In said Board
contracts will be awarded 10 the lowest
bidders. quality considered. and other
thinSs being equal West Virginia deal
ers Will be given preference
Lists OF supplies needed viii be fur
ntshcd bidders on receipt OF REQUESTS
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
1a-l-u Charleston. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
rHIEr sunRounprn

WV CASTLE. ra. Sept gG- Blood
bounds have fraIleH fhr ftirf vete 49,
y. goo from Mrs samuel Levine on eaf-
lrdav nftnf hlndinr her with uurrer 10
~ fnilffr swamp five miles east Or
.Nr rltf H" fu1n HIrprrffd on fhr crime
D. hnuNn io he ven ofmcd OffIorra nrf
rounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
hATTLEsHIPs 10 nrsnRvrs

lNll NuELrffA ra. Sent rs The
nHtiI rhirH vs. lscHnain. onto and sis.
HufI af" fn Do transferred from fnn
90 iun nr.I fu fnr reserve hrrauar 0r
lt.N OF Iftfuol men. It was anfI Co.
dHf Ht tne philadelphia navy furd The
HIf .INH NN"N OF moro mon for che new.
nr Nrrndufurhta was ritrn na fhr ~.
HnrH Tor fhc withdrawal uf a Irrrr
number from each of these ahIur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
GRACE CHURCH sURNEo.

CHICAGO. Sept. &C. Grace Episco-
pal church. landmark erected In
1865 ana one 81 the largest and best
known churches I'm the middle West.
was destroyed early today BY q fire
which also razcd six story brick
building occupied by the West Ftrni
ture exposition company. causing q
property loss of more than $500 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

. his IA~h. IrkHr. sept aE-T Dr. Tuf.
..f manager uf Che CufnEN ranch nf
unto Domingo near Villa ahurfafr
Mhn wee recently kidunrurd fnr n ran.
.n.n aald o. have been equivalent 90 81.
". tn nNel states currency. has been
mazda " t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
FoRTT THREn sHIFs TInD UF.

PANAMA. sept 96 rorft. ftr.. We.
eia arc ued up lu the canal owing fo
Lhn slide 81 earth lHef week. uennrfa
from ihe Fccuc ~ fne Glide indirHfa
shIr7 81 even nghf draft viii be- nhfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

ure. and NOT az an directed against
humania or Greece. Bulgaria has no
aggressive designs against these
states. q fact which . wish emphatic
ally 10 point out"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
REITERATED


tended to prove that II is in the power
OF the United States 20 open the way
for commerce with the central powers
because this possibility has been pre-
vented by the entente powers BY meas
ures which even the government OF the
United States regards as Illegal
The reference by the United States
to the Boer war Is less opposite since
at that time England did not prohibit
commerce and. therefore. there was
no question Of the commercial isoIa-
ton OF South Africa"
The note points out relative to
Washington's reference 70 the German
publicist Paul Einicke, that Einlcke
himself has publicly protested against
one paragraph OF his essay on "Neu-
trality and Naval Warfare" being in
terpreted In favor Of the United
States
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept 2G.-
The reply OF Austria-Hungary 20 the
American note on shipments OF war
munitions has not reached here. ON
cials manifested little interest In the
continuation by Austrian OF the con.
troversy. the view being held that 90
FAR az the United States De- concerned
the incident was closed
IL was recalled that Or Constantin
Dumba. the Austrian ambassador had
advised his foreign Office that further
exchange OF notes on the subject
would be futile. because OF the abso-
lutte determination Of President vii.
son not 70 alter the position no has
taken
Or Dumba's letter ~ advice never
reached the Austrian foreign oHice
being Intercepted when hia messeu
ger. James p. J. Archibald. was ar.
rested I'm England
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27

Yesterday afternoon the funeral OF
Rosie Pauline, the 12-year-old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hadorn was At
Rev. Mr.. Ulfert. pastor Of st. Johns I,u-
theran church. officiating. Burial was
In Peninsula cemetery.