davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
MASONIC LODGE.
AT MT. UNION
New Body Organized in Bor-
ough With List of 81
Charter Members
DONATION DAY FOR HOME
Seven Barrels of Vegetables,
Jellies, Fruit and Clothing
Given to Orphans

Mount Union, Pa, Dec. 23.-Mount
Union has been granted a charter for
a Masonic lodge with tWenty-seven
charter members.-Donation day fdl,
the peneht of the orphans home was
held Wednesday, when seven barrels.
OF vegetables, jellies, canned fruit andS
clothlng were contributed.-The pow
ger plant has granted the men a Vaca-
tion from Saturday to Tuesday.
hundred high school boys and girls
nave draWn up a petition to be pre-
sented TO the local school board re-
questlng the building and furnishing
" suitable structure for physical
C, StaI,lls ana indoor games. - Mabel
Sari, OF Cedar Crest, while walking
OH tne pavement in front of the Beers
building fell on the ice and broke her
arm. = The Presbyterian and Meth
odlst Churches will hold Christmas
entertalnments tomorrow night
Harold Culver, George Shaver. Gerald
Lukens. Edward Longacre and Fred
McClaln, students in Philadelphia. are
nome for the holidays.-Robert Bell.
OF Bucknell, is home.-Wilbur Landis
and Nanny Clifford, attending State
college, are home for Christmas
MISS Mary B. F'ike has gone to Myers
dale.-Margaret Emmert, of the high
school English department, is visiting
at her home at York Springs.-Super-
intendent w. p. Harley left to-day for
Royersford. - Professor and Mrs. G.
c. Smith have gone to York, Pa, to
spend the holidays.-Professor w. p.
Harley, c. c. Smith, II. w. Slothower
and Margaret Emmert, of the high
school, will attend the state teachers
meeting at Harrisburg next week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
ACCIDENT DAY
AT DUNCANNON
Several People Injured in Diff
ferent Ways at Perry
County Town
WOMAN'S HIP BROKEN
Town Enjoys Prosperous Year
and Everybody Is Happy
at Yuletide
WOMAN'S HIP BROKEN

Duncannon, Pa, Dec. 23.-Tuesday
was day of accidents here. William
I'll. Hamilton. Jr., roller at the Dun
cannon Iron and Steel Works, was
accidentally struck with q sledge
hammer by fellow workman and re-
ceived a fractured arm. Timothy Mat
lack, laborer at the works, with a
wrench was unloosening q burr on a
coal car to drop the bottom when the
wrench slipped and struck him on the
forehead, cutting deep cash. He
was unconscious for several hours
MISS Rebecca Grier, an aged resident
tell down the stairs at her home in
East Market street and fractured hel
hlp'-With the wheels of the severa
industrial plants humming Throughout
the past year, this town is enjoying g
prosperous Yuletide season. - p. F.
- Duhcan. cashier of the Duncannon Ma.
uonal Bank, is convalescing from ar
attack OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS anC
Recorder Charles L. DePugh, of New
Bloomfield, visited his son. AlIer
DePugh. and daughter, Mrs. d. l.
hluck, during the week.-Candle light
AND special services will be held ir
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
o oclock Christmas morning. - Mrs
margaret Dressler and two daughters
MRS. Harry Flickinger and Mrs. Fran.
CTS Fllckinger, and her little daugh.
Ter, OF Altoona, are spending severa
Gays mere as the guests of the former:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnston
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
Students of New Bloomfield
Are Home For Holidays

New Bloomfield, Pa, Dec. 23.-Stu-
dents OF New Bloomfield and vicinity
are home from various schools and
colleges to spend Christmas vacations
with relatives as follows; Paul Dar-
lington, student at Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh; Mcclure Ramsey, Frank
lin and Marshall, Lancaster; Miss
Olive CARRIER, Miss Catherine A. Bern
heisel and Kenneth Priceler, Ship
pensburg State Normal School; Miss
Catkerine Johnston and Miss Rosalie
Barnett, Wilson College. William
Anderson of Williamsburg, Pa, spent
several days with his aunt Mrs. Min
ME Anderson. Mr.. Anderson is a stu
dent at Grove City College. - Miss
Grace Adams, Miss Rosalia Miller and
Miss Edith Bernheisel, teachers at
Camden, N. j., came home Friday
evening for the holidays. - Mrs. j.
b. Jefford, Miss Helen and Pauline
Nickel of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs, r. d. Platt and son, Robert, of
Pittsburgh are spending their Christ
mas vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Nickel here. - Miss Marion Clark of
Stubenville, o., q student at Wilson
College is a guest of Miss Catherine
Johnston in this place. - Ralph l..
Barnett Pruser on the steamboat
Maricaps of Pittsburgh Navigation
Co., is spending the Christmas vaca-
tion at his home here. = Mrs. Emma
McAllister left on Tuesday for Van
dergrift, Pa, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie McAllister. -
l.. r. Cupp and family returned here
on Saturday Mr.. Cupp was teacher
in the New Cumberland schools and
is suffering from a nervous break
down. Eugene Sanderson, n stu
dent at Staunton Military College, Va,
is visiting relatives here. - William
Conmerilk, of Mullan, Idaho, a fellow
student, accompanied him. - MIR. and
Mrs. Charles M. SPAIN of Harrisburg
were guests of William Grier on Sun
day. Mrs. William Badin and son,
william, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs. Badin's narents here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23

several days at Middletown. - Mrs.
Edward Glngrich and Miss Fannie
Brinzer spent Sunday at Harrisburg.
= Thomas Couch lost a valuable
horse by death from lockjaw. -
Misses Ella and Anna Couch spent
Tuesday at Harrisburg. = Mrs. Bier
bower spent several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Gingrich. -
John e. Smith has been i'll several
days. = Mrs. Bert Glen spent a day
at Middletown. - The Rev. George
Lands of Dickinson College, Carlisle,
and Victor Pick, of Seattle, Washing
ton, spent Sunday with Thomas Couch
and family. - George Walton was on
a deer hunting trip and succeeded in
shooting fine buck. - Charles Smith
and family of Harrisburg spent Sun
day with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Horst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
REVIVAL SERVICES END

Falmouth, Pa, Dec. 23. - Revival
services closed on Sunday evening after
three weeks duration. There were Z
conversions on Tuesday evening, Dec.
20. The Rev. Mr.. Lands will begin a
series of meetings in cambridge NJ. e.
= Miss Maude Coyle spent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
Santa Has the Grip"
Cantata by S. S. Scholars

LyIxens, Pa, Dec. 2S.-About 40
members of the TRANSPORTATION Bap-
tist Sunday school will present a can
tata on Christmas night entitled
Santa Has the Grip" The cantata
promises to be interesting from. start
to finish. A silver Offering will be
lifted at the door. - Miss Vera Cooper
of WilliamstoWn, spent some time at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Hoepher and daughter, Airline,
of Harrisburg will spend Christmas
with Mrs. Hoepher's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bailey. - The Rev. A. H.
Soulliard spent some time at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Richard Aims
berry at Wilkes Barre. - Vincent
Longo of New York City, is spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Longo. - Mrs. Harry r.
Bitterman is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Renner at ,Lewisburg. - Curtin Tur-
ner of Altoona, is spending some time
with relatives here. Miss Leah
Cooper of State College is spending the
Christmas season with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper. Charles
Lauer is spending some time with his
grandfather, George Haerter at Har-
risburg. Thomas Hentz of Phila-
delphia is spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harman
Hentz. - The first issue of the Clean
er, the Lykens High School paper, will
be distributed this week. - Park
Beadle spent some time with relatives
at Harrisburg. Mrs. Gustave Mar
tin and family of Harrisburg, are
spending some time with friends here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS

Union Deposit, Pa, Dec. 23.-The
Christmas entertainment of the Sun
day school of the United Brethren
church will be held tomorrow even
ing at Z o'clock and that of the Luth-
eran and Reformed churches on
Christmas evening at 7:15 o'clock. -
Mr.. and Mrs William Kreiser of
Rheemstown, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kreiser.
- Mrs. Emanuel Lentz after spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lenker near Hanover
dale returned home. - Mrs. William
Clemens of West Lebanon spent We'd
nesday with her daughter, Mrs. b.
Fausnacht. Miss Lucia Rambler of
Reading is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs Lizzie Rambler. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Umberger of
Hanoverdale, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Whitmoyer on Sunday
- Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kuhns and
daughter Mrs. JOHN Swope spent day
at Harrisburg. Frank Whitmoyer
of Annville, visited his sister, Mrs.
Abner Kellar on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Fackler entertained their
son. Enos Fackler and family on Sun
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Doctors
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Proves Most
Efficient.

DR.. w. a. Evans. writing for the
Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion
that practically everyone, at some time
or other, suffers from constipation.
This applies regardless of age or con-
dition in life.
The congestion of stomach waste in
the bowels is evidenced in various
ways; bloat, eructation of foul stom-
ach gases, sick headache, langour, all
indicate constipation, and call for
prompt attention, not only to relieve
the present discomfort but also to
avoid possible disease that follows
neglect of this important function.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga-
tives should not be employed, as these
afford only temporary relief, while
they serve to shock the entire system.
A mild laxative such as Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is far preferable
and is now the remedy generally used
and prescribed by many doctors II
is free from opiate or narcotic drugs
acts easily and pleasantly, without
gripping or other pain and is a safe
effective family remedy.
Mr.. Chas. Schell, 1872 Church st.
Grenada, Miss, writes that he found
relief himself by using DR.. CaldweII's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
School Board Awards
Contracts For Supplies

beiore the regular meeting this aft
erhoon or tho school board the special
h'gh school committee held another
session and discussed further plans
Tor mapping out it's educational and
lniormation collecting campaign.
Inc only regular committee report
considered were these recommended
tlons for the awarding of contracts bv
the committee on supplies. Following
are the recommendations:
Machine, iron, tin, wood and forge
shop supplies, to II. A. Gable, Henry
Gilbert and Son, Whitman Brothers and
Martz Brothers; lumber, first year
joinery class at Tech, Charles Fl.
White and Sons Co., Philadelphia, at
its bic of S304.25; lumber for second
year ioinery class E. C. Snyder, citv
SS9S.75; physical geography supplies
for Technical High, George c. Potts
and Roberts and Meek, city; janitors'
supplies as follows: sweeping brushes.
SIC. SIS and $40, and dust down" at
two cents pound, Frank N. Templar;
coal hods, snow shovels, mop sticks.
garden hose, scoop shovels, step lad
ders and ice scrapers, Henry Gilbert
and Son: scrub brushes and dust
brushes, j. I. Holcomb Manufacturing
Co.; soap, Whitman Brothers; disin-
brooms, wall brushes, galvanized
buckets soaps washing powders. mop
cloths, dust pans, cheese cloths, can
ton flannel and United States flags,
A. Fl. Kreidler and Brother; LIQUID
soap. Bullen Chemical Company; snow
shuvels, scoop shovels and wall brush
handles, Martz Brothers; soap and
washing powders, Brelsford Packing
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
WHY BUNNY BRINGS
EGGS ON EASTER

Written by Evelyn Hamilton Wood,
aged 10, pupil of the Foose public
school)
"Oh Daddy, will you buy me u
rabbit?" was the question little Tom
asked of his father
They lived in farmhouse on a hill
that overlooked many acres of ground.
There We're lots of trees around it but
the one that Tom liked best was an
old oak whose branches curved down.
ward and made a seat and he was sit
ting there wehn he was asking this
question. Toms father, Mr.. Black,
was tall, handsome man who usually
gave in to his sons ways If he thought
them best as Tom rad no mother.
she had died three years ago when
they moved to the farm. Mr.. Black,
after some hesitation decided that
they should go to town tomorrow
Mary, the maid, had cverythina
fepdy to start in the morn ng and old
Srort, the horse, was harnessel. Nj.
Black took the reins and they sped
swiftly along the dusty reads toward
tcwn. They stopped IN front of an
ANIMAL store and Tom sClscted the
ah6it he wanted. On the way home
h. said:
What shall we cal; him ,"
His father mentionrd Il lot of
names but they did not srlit Tom. Sud
denly he exclaimed:
II will call him Peter Rabbit"
Whcn they reached home, Mr.. Gtacl5
made box to put Peter in. Every
day Tom or Mary would feed him but
he was not satisfied because Peter
was used to freedom After {. while
he decided to run away, so he gnawed
a hole in the box and ran out. lie
ran and ran and ran.
Now, Peter had been caught and
taken to the animal store one day
before Toms father bought him ana
he had been very popular in his town
which was Rabbitville So now he
heaedd for it as he thought. lie did
not know how he would get food.
Night came on and he was in q. forest.
Peter laid down on some grass to
sleep and when he awoke the sun was
shining brightly. He heard a hen
cluckinG so he got up and listened
and walked after the sound and there
was n chicken in this lonely place 2ust
like he was! But Peter Rabbit re-
membered his manners and said:
Good morning!"
The hen said, Good morning"
pack and they We're friends for ami
mlaIs get acquainted very quickly.
Ihey walked on and when the sub
lect of food came up the hen said siv-
ing big cluck for joy.
- will give you my eggs and you
can sell them"
After awhile Peter saw biz cab
base field and exclaimed:
This is Rabbitville!"
So he took the eggs in a basket and
went into the street to sell them
Friends who saw him said tnat it
must be new fashion and so that is
why. Easter bunnies always carry
baskets with eggs in them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Squirrels Think Capitol
Park Garbage Cans Are
Direct Slap at Them

Two dozen garbage cans. colored to
match the landscape, were placed to-
day in Capitol Park to stop the scat
tering of paper, lunch boxes and other
rubbish along the walks and over the
lawns on which Father Penn spends
so much money.
The cans were looked at with con-
siderable curiosity by the Capitol Park
squirrels, some of which evidently be-
lieved that the presence of the cans
was direct slap at their habit of
eating nuts wherever they pleased and
allowing the shells to remain where
they fall.
In the first hour the cans are re-
ported to have collected many objects
which would otherwise have been
tossed on the grass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
British in MesopOtamia
Attacked by 10000 Turks,
Who Lose Many Men
BN .lssociaLcd 80

London. April ~. - The recent at
tack of the Turks on the British forces
along the Tigris, i'm Mesopotamia, was
made by about 10000 men and cost
them heavy losses. An official account
"f the battle, supplementing earlier re-
ports from the British commander, was
given out to-day as follows:
The enemy made his attack on the
lith and 18th with some 10000 men.
comprising one whole division and por-
ttons of two others. They came on in
dense formation and penetrated part of
cur front. Within 500 yards of the
front of one of our brigades alone LOO
TO l,5O0 dead Turks We're counted"
1t is reported they are lying thick
farther out before the front of other
portions of our line. Their killed
alone on the night of April 17-1S are
estimated at more than 5000. In sew
eral instances attacks were led by
Germans, some of whom were killed.
apparently the enemy supposed
that part of our troops were isolated
by floods and that they had chance
of overwhelming it, AS matter of
fact supports were moving up at the
time.
our total casualties, killed, wound
cd and missing were very considerably
less than the Turkish killed.
ION the 18TH stormy weather made
aircraft reconnaissance very difficult.
The floods were spreading and the
river is still very high
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
Misleading Information
and Poor Guides Kept U. S.
Men From Getting Villa

Field Headquarters in Mexico, April
II, via Aeroplane to Columbus, n. NJ,
April 21.-The entire strategy of the
Villa case up to it's blockade by Car
rama forces at Parral is as follows:
First was the organization of a
secret force at Hachita, N. NJ, while
the main eXpeditionary body went in
via Columbus. Brigadier- General John
j. Pershing and his staff joined this
Hachita column at the border by fast
automobiles and then led it by unused
routes at high speed to Casas Graudes.
There, the presence of Villa at San
Miguel about sixty miles southeast,
was ascertained. General Pershing
rushed out three columnsdo catch him.
Poor guides and a railroad accident
resulted in the failure of these three
iron fingers to close about Villa there.
They missed him by barely twenty
four hours
Next, pursuing columns were sent
secretly through mountains to catch
him at Namiquipa, about 225 miles be
low the American border. Villa was
warned and escaped through noun
tains toward the east.
The fourth phase then developed,
when Colonel George a. Dodd at Cen
eral Pershing's orders, took the "strine
of the bow straight line southwark,
west of the mountains, while Villa was
| taking the arc of the bow" a longer
route, east of the mountains This sur
mise of the American staff proved cor
rect, enabling Dodd to strike Villa as
| the latter rounded up at Guerrero
March 2S. Throughout every one OF
these movements the Americans re-
ceived no guidance from Carranza
military men, and lack of guides each
| time delayed the pursuers Just long
enough to prevent the possibility OF
reaching the goal.
/
| stage, when it was learned that Villas
! bodyguard, and almost surely Villa
! himself. had started southeastward
from Guerrero. Four small columns
| first entered this chase, one on Villas
heels, starting three davs behind, and
cutting down the lead by TRAVELLING
through terrible mountain passes
while two other columns of cavalry
| flanked this column, one going to the
west and the other to the east of the
! Villa train, to catch him should he
deviate in either direction. Colone
! Dodd meantime moved toward the vast
mountain ranges in the southwest o1
! Chihuahua to prevent the fugitive
| from circling back into these almost
surely safe refugees. Finally, a few
days ago, when it was seen that Major
| Tompkins, leading the chase directly
| on Villas trail, with only ia men, was
heading for the unfriendly PARA
country, a fifth cavalry column was
sent over a direct line to close or
Tompkins' rear.
The long anticipated break from
Carranza forces came at Parral or
April 70. Within a few hours after
that fight four of the American col.
umns, following the general plan, ha6
| Joined Tompkins near Santa Cruz
fifteen miles north of Parral, making
n body of troops strong enough fol
any emergency.
Dodd, with the strongest individual
column, remained in the west guarding
| the fastness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

Cat1On"-It means self
poisoning-an ailnent that
is almost universal with
men and women of sedent-
ary employment. Its cause
is the daily intake ofindigest-
ible foods. Mineral oils and
saline laxativcs will not cure
it. Help Nature to clean
out the poisons by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a
food that builds healthy tis-
sue and keeps the bowels
sweet and clean. The per-
feet food of health and
strength for youngsters and
grown-ups, for men who
work with hand or brain.
1t is ready-cooked and
ready to serve. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

editor of the Telegraph as follows
81 have noted with great interest the
work you are efficiently forwarding
for the use of porch and window
boxes in Harrisburg, and l presume
that the summer of 1916 will show a
city of remarkable beauty in conse-
quence. The Mount Pleasant Press,
as you probably know, has long been
rather thoughtfully and well deco
rated. We have the most of the vis-
ible faces covered with vines, and we
have carefully nurtured vines swing
ing from chains on the Mulberry street
front of the building. All planting is
constantly watched over, which makes
all the bank west of the main build
ing a thing of beauty in summer"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
HOME OF A. CARSON sTANN, SHOWING USE OF PoRCHBoxEs

The Bell Telephone Company has
Joined heartily in the Telegraph porch
and window box campaign.
This morning the Bell company
closed a contract with the Berryhill
Nursery for windowboXes on the
first, second and third floors of the
company's building at EOS Walnut
street.
AT the same time contracts were let
for the decoration with windowhoXes
of the second and third floors of the
Bell building at 210 Walnut street, OK
tending around in Court street for a
distance of nearly a half square.
Officials of the Bell company said
they felt that the organization, as a
public utility, owed it to the people
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

of the city to do whatever possible
for the betterment of the town and
that they most heartily approved of
the Telegraph's plan for city beautifi-
cation during the coming summer.
The Bell company is the first public
service corporation in the city, out
side of the Harrisburg Railways Com
pany which has Handicapped the
grounds surrounding its carbarns, to
take up plant decoration. 1t was said
to-day that several others have the
plan under consideration and it's eX-
peCted there will be more good news
of the kind forthcoming in the next
few days.
j. Horace Mcfarland, president of
the American civic Association, is
deeply interested in the window and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
c. E. Notes

Following are the officers of the
ST Marks Evangelical Lutheran Chris
tan Endeavor Society, West Fairview:
President, Mary Langletz; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. A. G.. Wolf; recording secre-
tary, Lilly Boughter; corresponding
secretary, Laura Langletz; treasurer,
Maud Gladfelter. The chairmen of
committees are as follows: Lookout,
Elmer f. Erb. Jr.; prayer meeting,
Mrs. A. G. Wolf; social, Lilly Freeland; !;
music, William Bretz; flower. Luther
Eckert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21

ottawa, Ont, April 81. - 1t is official
~ stated here that there is no founda-
ton for the fear that the Canadian
Government contemplates examining
shiDs touching at Canadian Lake ports
and the removal of sailors subjects of
belligerent nations. At the Marine De-
partment, which would have cogniZance
of such a step it was ernhatically de-
MED that any action of that nature was
MANNED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
====
OVERCOME BY GAS

Paul Cunkle, aged 26, 124 Charles
street, fiue cleaner at the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad roundhouse No. 1, was
overcome by gas from one of the en-
gine fireboXes while at work this
morning. He was revived at the Har-
risburg hospital and will recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-21
AGED WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Catherine Kline aged 80, died
this morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. b. F. Miller. 1926 North Front
street Funeral services will be held
at the home Monday afternoon, at |
o'clock, the Rev. j. b. Markward, pas.
tor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Of
ficiating. Burial will be made at Dau-
Dhin,