davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
SUBMARINE ISSUE
 FAR FROM CRISIS President Wilson Does Not Believe
 Situation Is Alarming STUDIES DATA ON RAIDS
Gerard Will Not See Will son Until Next Week and Officials Insist He Is Home Merely for Va cation and Rest.

Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 1O.-- President Wilson gave his entire at tention today to considering facts col lected by the navy department re- garding German submarine attacks on merchantmen off the American coast. He had intended going to Brooklyn for the third baseball game of the worlds series but changed his plans to devote himself to the for eign affairs of the nation.
 The president shut himself in his study this morning and went carefully over all the evidence collected so far. While this evidence was not given out, there was every indication that the president has received no in formation necessitating drastic action by the American governm ellt.
 The president had on his program today conferences with Secretary Lansing and Jules Jusserand, French am bassador to the United States. MT Lansing will not come until late this afternoon, and will take dinner with the president and remain at Shadow Lawn over night. Ambassador Jus serand has a personal letter from President Poincare of France to Mr. Wilson on Polish relief, but it was expected that the new German sub- marine activities would be discussed.
 Virtual Blockade by U-Boats.
 It was not believed that the Ameri- can government would take any inn mediate action on developments to date in the renewal of German sub- marine activities. but serious con- sideration was given to the question of whether attacks on merchantmen so near the American coast do not constitute a virtual blockade of Amer ican ports.
 James w. Gerard, American am bassador to Germany, who arrived in New York today from Germany, is not expected to see President Wilson until next week. It was stated au- thoritatively here that MT. Gerard does not come on any peace mission and that his trip has no connection with submarine warfare. but that he is simply on vacation.
 President Wilson plans to leave Shadow Lawn tomorrow afternoon for Indianapolis, where he will speak twice on Thursday afternoon. The fact that he had shown no indica- tion of cancelling the Indianapolis en- gagement was taken as a sign that so far he does not consider the subma- rine situation critical.
 In addition to his diplomatic con- ferences today, the presf3eTe fsA2 an engagement to take lunch with Will jam F. McCombs, democratic nominee for United States senator from New York. Vance Mccormick chairman of l the democratic committee, also was expected here for a conference. The meeting of President Wilson and Mr. l McCombs was the first since MT. Me- l Combs refused to accept another term ! as chairman of the democratic na- 1 Iional committee.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
BROOKLYN.

Home runs, Gardner; three-base hits, Olson, Hooper, Daubert; hits off Coombs, in 1-3 innings, off Mays in 6 innings, of Pfeffer, 0; of Foster 5; stolen bases, Wheat; sacrifice hits, Stengel, Miller, Myers; hit by pitcher, by Mays, (Myers); left on bases, Brooklyn 9, Boston i bases on balls, off Mays 3; struck out by Mays 1, by .@Eoster 1, Coombs i, by Pfeffer 3; urnpires, ODay, plate, Quigley, left field, Connolly bases, Dineen right field.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
Submarine Issue Uppernost in Ger
 many.

Berlin, Oct 9, via London, Oct. 1l APO a m.-Dec1arations and counte declarations regarding the attitude o1 the center party toward the subma rine question the burning issue of th4 day leaves the situation extremely foggy. There is Q cloud of uncertainty as to how the clerical members of thd reichstag who hold the balance ol power, will vote vote on the dec1slyd ballot regarding the conduct of thd war
 The Cologne Tolkszeitung, reprel senting one branch of the PrussiarI center, declares that the Centerisj members of the Reichstag are in nd wise convinced by the argumentd against submarine warfare, partlcuI larly by the statistical pleas of DrI Karl Halffenrich, secretary of the 1nI terior On the other hand, the Cen1 terist parliamentary correspondence the recognized publicity bureau of thd Centerist Reichstag group-declare1 completely unjustified the announced ment of the Lokal Anzeiger thai enough clerical deputies have broker, away to give majority perhaps f1 the side favoring ruthless submarind war.
 we would emphasize" says thd bureau. that the "Centerum's decla1 rattons and the attitude of its mem4 bers in committees are ir complete accord. The situation is to be inter- preted solely as an attempt to definf precisely the responsibility of tho chancellor before the Reichstag on the political aspects of the question o ruthless submarine war. The supremt military command, and therefore ulti mately Field Marshal Won Hinden berg is alone competent to pass upor the military side of the entire queS tion It is wrong, however, to dcduc from this attitude of the centeris members of the committee a reap proaChment with that group which de. mandS ruthless submarine warfare under all circumstances.
 The bureau says that the Centerum is endeaVOI1ng to harmonize contend- ing standpoints, feeling that the con- trOverSy over the submarine issue, nn- less terminated, will have lamentable effects on popular sentiment
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
POPE URGES LESS VENOM.

Berlin, Oct 9, via London, Oct. 10. 5:49 ,m.-A Cologne despatch says that the pope has addressed a letter to the German bshCls through Cardi- nal Won Hartmann decaring that though his efforts for peace are at present unsuccessful he is endeavOring to soften the violent animosity be- tween the belligerent peoples.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
POOL ALEC ED.

Cincinnati O., Oct. 1o-Government action against an alleged baseball pool on the worlds series was taken here today when Harry D. NabOr of Chi cago was arrested charged with vio- lating tho lottery section of the postal laws. He was held in 5000 bail.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
Lansing Leaves to See Wilson.

Washington, Oct 1O.-Secretary Lansing left here last night for New York on his way to the summer White House at Long Branch, N. J. to confer with President Wilson on the submarine raids in the western Atlantic.
 It was regarded as possible that MT. Lansing might see Ambassador Gerard, who reached New York this morning from Germany, before the
 (Continued On Fifteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
EXCHANGE SEAT BRINGS $4, 300.

New York. Oct. 10.-A seat on the New York Stock exchange was sold today for STA 300 an advance op the last sale of $4,500. Today's sale marked the high record for the year.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
WEATHER.

Hartford. Oct. 1O.FOr Hart ford and vicinity: Fair, with heavy frost tonight. WCdnes- day fair. continued cool.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
Spain to Starve Submarines.

LONUOn, OCL. IV. IT "' EIE'--- ' Il Wireless Press has received Wort (Continued On Fifteenth PaEel.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10

Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-10-10
Ninth Inning.

Boston-Shorten fouled out to Wheat. Olson threw out Hoblitzel Lewis flied to Stengel.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
MRS. DRAPER DIES
TUESDAY MORNING
Well Known Woman Passes
Away After Two Months
Illness.

The many friends of Mrs Charles
+. DRAPER. SIG Lincoln way. w,
will regret to learn Of her death
which occurred Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. DRAPER has been
ailing for the past two months.
Death was caused by heart compli-
cations Mrs. DRAPER was well
known in the different society cir
cles of the city and many mourn
her death.
She was born in Cincinnati, O.,
March 10, 1910, being 20 years old.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three sons, Charles DRAPER of
Liberty, Ind. William c. DRAPER of
Omaha, Neb.. and Josiah II. DRAPER
of Dallas. Texas, and one daughter,
Mrs. William Miller of Mishawaka.
Rev. Wallace Payne of Indianap-
oils will Officiate at the funeral.
which Will be held from the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in
the South Bend city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
MLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeusTim 1SOuhMd Street, 49,
CHARLES ROY WEEDS
MISS HELEN SE|FERT
Pretty Ceremony at st. Jo-
Seph ReCtory-To Spend
Honeymoon in East.

Charles John Roy and Miss Mary
Helen Seifert, two well known young
people Of this city were married at
st. Joseph's rectory by the Rev.
Dean l.. A. MOench Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock The bride was
prettily attired in a suit OF brown
broadcloth. wore a deep rose hat
with lace veil trimmed in gold and
carried sweetpeas. She was attend
ed by Miss Virginia Mckinley 222
w. Broadway, who wore suit of
navy blue broadcloth, trimmed in
velvet and carried sweetpeas. Will
liam Hoerstman acted as the best
man.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party motored to Kalamazoo. Mich,
where a wedding breakfast was
served
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs
Otis Replogle, 22S w. Joseph st. She
is a popular young lady and a grad
uate of the Mishawaka high school
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. V. Roy. 2O9 Lincoln way w,
and a graduate Of the Notre Dame
university. He is proprietor Of the
ROy's wall paper store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy will spend their
honeymoon in Detroit. Buffalo, and
other points in the east. After oct.
they will be at home at 221S Lin
coin way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
TWO PROMINENT YOUNG
ARE ENGAGED
Ralph w. Smith and Miss
VeSta Upper Given Hearty
Reception at Club House.

Announcement Of the engagement
OF Ralph W. Smith, vice president
and treasurer of the Perkins Wind
mill Co, and vice president of the
FOur-in-One Ladder Co, to Miss
Vesta =. Upper, oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Upper. 333
Edgewater dr., was made Monday
night at most pleasant social affair
at the Upper residence. at which IA
intimate friends of the engaged
couple were present.
The decorations were pink and
white roses, astors and lilies in heart
formation, while a huge basket Of
roses graced the center of the table
The announcement OF the engage
ment was made through a most
unique contrivance, consisting of a
small pink silk bag. out of the top
of which protruded a cats head.
When this was pulled. the names Of
the young couple appeared on neat
card. The bags were filled with
rice.
The out of town guests were Miss
Margaret Ellwell of Champagne, H.
who is "A guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hewlett. whose
neice she is, and Miss Ethel Rich
mond OF Rockford. III. who is TO be
married in the course of a month to
NJ. NJ. Mclean of the Dodge Co. Miss
Richmond is the guest OF Mrs
Lorene Kenyon.
Afterwards the guests all motored
10 the Miami Country cluh. where
the principals in the interesting
event were given a warm reception.
the orchestra striking up a wedding
march.
MIR. Smith and Miss Upper are
two we'll known young people, and
have a host of friends in the city
Miss Upper has been a primary
teacher at BatteH school for the past
few years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
UPPER AND BRADLEY
TIE IN GOLF CONTEST
Miami Country Club Observes
Labor Day With Good
Program.

One Of the features Of the Labor
day celebration at the Miami country
club was the 1S-hole golf tourna-
ment for the club cup. for which
there were a number OF competitors.
Although the results were not avail
able Monday night il is thought
that ". II. Upper and c. +. Brad
ley have tied for the trophy.
The six O'Clock cabaret dinner
was the real big thing Of the day.
and its success bore eloquent tes-
timOny TO the entertaining qualifca-
tons of those who arranged it, Mrs.
NJ w. Mix was in charge of this part
OF the program and was ably assist
ed by several Of the wives of club
members. The fried chicken and
trimmings was enjoyed immensely
by $50 members and their families,
who voted the meal the best yet
served at the club house. The
Misses Dorothy Mix, Prosbaco 90
Dempster Beatty and the Rob Roy
Robertson Scotch quartet. all did
splendidly in their respective num-
bers. and were repeatedly encored.
G. +. Clark was in charge Of the
entertainment part of the Program.
owing to the threatening weather Of
the afternoon the other athletic fea-
lures which had been arranged.
were called off.
A dance at night brought the days
celebration to a fitting close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
TUESDAY MORNING
Large Attendance Expected at
High SchooI-CIaSSeS
Start Thursday.

The first day OF school passed
high school building was packed with
anxious scholars. everyone was taken
care OF easily. School proper will
begin Thursday morning. More than
300 students are expected 10 enroll
this year. A large class of first year
students has been listed.
Appointments for Year.
High school - Dan Eikenberry,
principal: June Eddingheld, Latin
and German; Byron Legg. history;
Anna Dobbins and Ethel Lowry,
English; Kate Kern, biology; George
Davis, physics and chemistry; ID. o.
Miller and Bertille Hindelang, COM
mercial; g. a. Senior, mathematics;
]. p. Pinney, manual training, and
the special teachers for art, domestic
science and music. The supervised
plan of study will be continued in
use by the high school this semester.
All students should be present to
enroll and make out their programs
Tuesday at $50. whether they ex-
pect TO enter at once or later in the
semester.
Special Teachers-Jeannie Terry.
music; Frances Simpson, domestic
science: Miss Lucille Gernhart. do
nestle science; J. r. Piney and Da-
mon Finch, manual training; Maude
Parry. physical training; Mrs. Anna
Williams, school nurse.
o. A a.f-
pal; Adelaide Knapp, Julia Bachtel,
Margaret Hindelang, Hannah Lin
dahl, grade s: Dora Green and Doris
Buck, grades and Z; Bertha Rath-
bun, grade ); Helen Immel. grade 4;
Daisy Sayre, grade s; Marie Wones,
grade 2; Mary Lally, grade /; Greta
Benedict. kindergarten.
Battell School - Mary Phillips,
principal; Mrs. Ira Boles will substi-
tue for Harriet Wilson until her re-
turn in grade Z; Ethel Finch, grade
I. Ella Durham, grade s; Nettie
Terrell. grade 6: Bernice Ernsberger,
grade 5; Dorothy Judge, grade >;
Ada Miller, grade 5; Mary Robinson.
grade 4 Cora Kurtz, grade 4 Alpha
Reese, grade 3; Margaret Van Duzer,
grade 3; Mrs. w. f. WalIach will
take Mary COOper's place until she
returns from a recent illness; Mar
garet Burnett, grade 2 Cora Swind-
Ter, grade /; Carrie Bolinger. grade
1; Helen Topper. Olive Engers, Isa-
belle Bucheit, kindergarten.
Bingham School-Rose F. Grimes,
principal; Merton SimantOn, grade 7;
Mrs II. A. Moran will take the place
of Miss Mabel Zimmerman for a
few weeks; Clara NOyes, grade 6;
Ethel Henderson. grade 5; Olive
Boles, grade 3; Cora Morelock,
grade 4; Mabel Kreiger. grade 5;
Norma Bortner, grade 2; Vida Ny
ers. grade 1; Ethel Burnett. grade
l; Lillian Wybrant and Nina Moon.
kindergarten.
South Side School-Beth Bing-
ham principal; lisa Dowden, grade
8: Gertrude Farlow, grade 8; Helen
Miller. grade 4; Alice Van Wagner.
grade g; Jessie Belts, grade >;
Amelia Dalton, grade 1 Ruth Arm
strong. grade /; Grace Turner. kin
dergarten.
Orphans Home School - Miss
Ewers, grades 81; Blanche Scholl,
grade ,; Docia Finch, grade 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
LOCAL FAMILIES IN
ANNUAL REUNIONS
Albert Klein and Tye FeStiWi-
ties Are Well Attended
Labor Day.

One hundred and FIVE members Of
the Albert Klein families met az
their annual reunion. which was
held at the residence Of Charles Al
bert and l.. V. Albert. 5. Main ST.
yesterday. This was the fifteenth
affair Of the kind. and was as thor
oughly enjoyable as any that have
preceded IT, Families from South
Bend. Mishawaka. Wakarusa and
Lapaz were represented. The old
est member present was Charles Al
bert. 70 years old. and the youngest
Dorothy Albert. four months old. Of
Lapaz. a most appetizing country
chicken dinner was served on the
lawn which everyone heartily en-
jOyed Games, particularly horse
shoe pitching featured the after
noon. 10 was decided 10 hold next
years reunion at the residence Of
I'D G. Klein. seven miles south Of
the city, on Labor day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
INTENDS TO GO
BACK To DUTIES
H. !. Irwin Feels Able to Re-
turn to Work Since TAX
ing TanIaC.

I'm going back 10 work next
week. H. j. Irwin. car repairman at
the Lake Shore * Michigan Railway
shops in this city who lives at III
North Huey street said on August
30. Fl feel equal to the Job. too
since taking Tanlac" he added.
Two months ago 7 had to quit
work because Of poor health Mr..
Irwin continued My blood was i'm
very bad condition. I had pimples
and boilS all over my body / also
was extremely constipated and L
suffered from severe headaches.
"Tanlac was recommended 40 me
by a friend who had used il and
decided 10 give this new medicine a
trial. I've taken two bottles OF Tan
lac now and I feel better i'm every
way. Ny. skin is clearing up. Ny
bowels are in good order and I'm
not bothered with headaches any
more.
7 never saw or heard Of anything
20 compare with Tanlac for relieving
troubles like those that formerly
bothered me. 1 recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism. nervous
ness, loss of appetite and the like
and is a fine tonic and general sys-
tenn purifier
Tanlac is now being introduced I'm
NIishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. where a special Tanlac rep
resentative is explaining the new
medicine 10 the public-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
LECTURE AT CENTURY
DRAWING BIG HOUSES

Through lecturing Of Mrs Robert
=. Ldggett of ST Paul. Mimi, the
women OF MishaWaka are fast ac-
quiring the true facts of the much
talked OF Twilight Sleep, the pain
less method of childbirth. Mrs.
Liggett is an interesting lecturer
and her talks and moving pictures
have drawn large audiences. She
has been giving her talks 10 men
and women in every city on her tour,
made for the purpose of telling me
public facts about the discovery.
and viii lecture before men only at
tOnights performance. Any ques-
tons which they wish 20 ask viii be
cheerfully answered. The lecture
Will start promptly at 7:3O o'clock.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock will
be the hnal lecture for women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
FORMER MISHAWAKAN
DIES IN MICHIGAN

r. y. Ganser, 9O1 Lincoln way w.
has received word announcing the
death Of Daniel A Better, Bloom
ingdale. Mich, which occurred Mon
day evening Mr.. Better is "a for
mer Mishawakan and has many
friends here. He was born south Of
this city about 60 years ago and
later lived in Mishawaka and was
employed at the Dodge Manufacture
ing Co. He left here about six
years ago and has resided IN Michi-
gan since that time. He is survive ed
by his wife and one Son, Frank
Better residing at home.
Mr. Better was a member Of NIish-
awake court No. 1890, l. o. o. +.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
MRS. McNEIL's FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Alan r.
Mcneil. were held from st Jo-
seph's Catholic church Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Rev Dean l..
4. Moench ohiciated Burial was in
St Joseph's cemetery. The pail
bearers were Edward Philion. Henry
DeGroote. William Myers. Kurt
Glass. Frank Yenn and August Eb-
erhardt
Among those who attended the
service were W. II. Badour. st Jo-
seph, Mich; Philip a. Badour. Ocon-
10. Wis: Joseph p. Badour. Cold
water Mich. brothers of Mrs. Nc
Neil and Mrs William Joyce. Can
nonsburg. Mich: sister OF Mrs. Nc
Neil Another sister, Mrs. James
Pier of Mount Claire. y. j., was I'M
able 20 attend on account of the
intantile paralysis quarantine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
GIN COURT NOTEs.

Brenton n. Beall sat as judge in
the city court Tuesday morning,
Judge Ralph Feig being out of the
city.
The Kronewitter saloon case. in
which John Kronewitter is charged
by the city for selling intoxicating
liquors without a license, was con-
tinued till Thursday morning.
An assault and battery case was
continued until friday morning.
The plaintiff, Charles Schooivert,
claimed that Emiel Brackevelt hit
him without cause.
Mrs. Sophia Barat. the storekeep-
er who cleaned up on Fred Russian
with a broom last saturday. was
given a suspended sentence of 81
and costs.
The case OF the state against
George Saad. who is charged with
rape. was set for Wednesday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
PENNYPACKER Is BURIED
Body is Laid to Rest i'm Lot at
PhOeniXville.

neral services for former Gov. Sam
uel W. Pennypacker. who died Sat
urday at his home near Schwenks-
vile. Pa. were held today in old
Christ church. this city. Bishop
Darlington Of Harrisburg conduct
ed the ceremony. After the service
the body was taken 10 PhOenixyille.
where interment was made in the
Pennypacker family lot in the
PhOenixville cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
DEMOCRATS OPEN
NEW HEADQUARTERS

The democrats opened headquart-
ers in the old Methodist church
building yesterday. This viii be
their permanent home until after the
election The first meeting Of the
campaign will be held Wednesday
night. az which plans will be laid
for series of meetings to be held
in the interests of. the party 1t is
expected that much interest Will be
aroused throughout the city and ad-
joining territory in the forthcoming
campaign. and local democrats in
tend 20 leave no stone unturned to
roll up big majorities in all contests
in which they are interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
LEAGUE TO PICNIC.

Epworth league of the Methodist
Memorial church have completed
plans for a picnic 10 be held We'd
nesday evening at Lang's grove.
Members will leave Mishawaka on
the 500 and $50 cars. 4 picnic
supper will be served. The commit
tee in charge of the affair is COM
posed of Miss Hazel Chandler. Miss
Olive Boles and William Middleton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
BOOKS DONATED TO
THE LOCAL LIBRARY

Mr.. and Mrs j. Alvin Scott have
donated 10 the library a set of the
Encyclopedia Britannica, in the
Handy library edition, buckram
binding In making the gift. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott, in their letter to the
trustees OF the library, hoped the
patrons of the institution would
make constant use Of the work
which contains so much in so little
space. The donors understand that
il is the expectation of the publish
ers. after the close of the war to
publish another volume TO be added
to this set. without additional
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
TYE FAMILY REUNION.

The 6fth annual reunion of the
I've families was held at SPRING
brook park yesterday, 60 being
present An interesting program
was enjoyed. after which the cleo
ton OF officers took place. resulting
as follows. William Tye. Mishawa-
la. president; oliver I've, South
Bend. vice-president; Mrs. Clarence
Walters. Niles. seC'y-treas. Mrs Asa
Ives Mishawaka and Mrs Ed Held
man. South Bend. We're appointed a
committee ON amusements. Mem
hers OF the family were present from
Bremen Woodland. Niles, Mich
igan CITY. Tyner and Kankakee. H.
The 1917 reunion viii be held at
Battell park. this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
EPWORTH LF:AGUE PICNIC

The Epworth league Of the Metho-
dist church w'lll hold a picnic in
Lang's woods station four, Wednes-
DAY evening The members will
leave on the 5:2O and $50 interur-
ban cars. Arrangements have been
made for a series OF special stunts
for the entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
DWIGHT GENSER DIES.

Dwight Censor. II years old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford G. Wareham.
residing south of the city. died Mon
day morning at $50 o'clock follow
ing an illness Of five days caused by
rheumatism.
Besides his parents ne leaves
three sisters. Misses Mary. Thelma
and Gladys Wareham.
No funeral arrangements have as
yet been made.