davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
GEB MOVED Up
FOR EfFICE)|N /
YOUNGEST CAPT,
RECT. A ADJlU1AN1 D, ! Z N
Bemidji Boy Given. Signal Honors By
War Department; Stationed
at Fort Leavenworth. &.
TOO YOUNG TO SECURE HIS
: CAPTAMCY At Fl. SMELLING
Wounded in Foot at Pistol Practice
Here on Leave as a Result of
Il. 49, \ the Bullet. Il

= Captain George Geib, u s. A.,
{ partner in the architectural firm of
.Geib & Liebsle, and organizer Of the
Bemidji Civilian Auxiliary, has
wheeled into Bemidji with the title
of regimental adjutant attached to
his narne-and bullet in his foot.
Thanks to the latter he was given
three weeks sick leave and allowed
to return and spend few. days with
his many friends in Bemidji. Cap
tain Geib graduated from the Fort
Smelling camp as first lieutenant
and August Is was appointed cap
tain, he being the youngest captain
in the regiment.
!: Wounded in Foot. -
Upon leaving Bemidji, Gelb put In
five weeks at the officers training
camp at Fort Snellingsas an engineer
and then with the rest fof the engi-
neers he went to Fort Leavenworth
where he has been for the past eight
weeks. The work at Fort Smelling
was devoted chiefly to. training In
military engineering. ~
While at Fort Leavenworth, Gefb
: was wounded in the foot by the ac-
cidental discharge of an automatic
pistol at target practice, owing to
q sweaty thumb. He was confined to
the military hospital until a week
ago last Saturday when he was
granted three weeks leave OF
absence. -$ s- =: # ~.-,. ri .~s.@ -
/ F Hard Daily Grind.
-. In speaking of the daily work and
the training gone through by all In
u nj q n
Geib said: 5.:4.g .5ssg. s:5545 q
7 1--WE started work at s5: Is in the
morning and got through at 10
O'Clock at night and even the hours
do not give any idea of the 3strenu-
! ,oua grind we went through under
the baking, scorching hot sun. All
/: the men were doing their level best
as there was much friendly rivalry.
About so per cent of the men came
to camp with commissions already
given them but if they didsnot come
up to the camp standard their COM
missions became void. Two weeks be-
fore the. closing of the training rec
concentrations were sent in to- Wash
ington by those in. command and
). commissions were granted on merit
and the old commissions were disre-
garded." : - 80
~ Brushing Up' Helped.
When asked about his rapid ad-
.vancement, Captain Geib said that
the early training he got with the
Civilian Auxiliary so freshened his
long previous military experience in
his mind that he was able to get the
jump on the other fellows just ! a.
little and that little did the bust!
ness - % % : =
= Captain Geib will leave Wednes-
day for Minneapolis where he will
spend a few days before reporting
to Fort Leavenworth. IT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
TO SCHOOL DUTIES

MISS Emma We1IlCKe Ie1t SATURDAY
afternoon for Moorhead where she
will take up her duties as principal
in the public schools Of that city.
Miss Meilicke is sister of Mrs. H.
C. Daniels and J. L. Meilicke of this
city and has spent the past few
weeks as their guest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
ListofThose|.. j.
Called |n1FiIs't | FIJI 5
County | J! ! \ Draft a

The list of those who are to go
on the first draft list from Beltrami
county September has been COM
pleted and those who are toleave have
been sent notices by the local ex-
emption board. Thirteen men will
leave from Beltrami county on Sep
tember 5, but 1s men have been put
on the list, the extra five being al
ternates. The alternates will be de-
cided as the discretion of the exemp-
tion board. T.
Those who have been notified to
leave September are:
Milton Hestad. f
Ole Lone.
John Cousins.
Oscar w. -Ahlberg.
Harry J. Breen. "a
Robert E. Protsman. -: =
Joseph Norba.
Arthur j. Grafton.
Anthony H. Sprague.
Francis ]. Ward.
Martin N: Nordwell.
Andrew Stackowiak.
John M. Herbert.
Adolph Klein. a.
r Sever Slutten.
Ray McHugh.
William L. Spencer.
Harry Slack
Only 13 of the above Is will leave
IN September 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
"WALL OF STEEL" TO MEET
I. w. w. IN COPPER COUNTRY

Port Huron, Mich, Sept. 3.-Gov-
ernor Sleeper said here "a wall of
steel' will meet I. w. w. agitators
if, they attempt to cause trouble in
the Upper Peninsula mining district.
The governor said arrangements
are being made to have state troops
patrol the Wisconsin bor-
der and that I. w. w. trouble-makers
will be kept out of Michigan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
ALARMlSTS NEED
NOT FEAR RUSSIA, :
SAYS HIGH OFFICIAL
(By United Press)

New York, Sept. 3.-No less than
s5 per cent of Russia s army is sound
fighting material, according to- d.
rector Sack of the Russian informa-
tion bureau, in discussing the alarm
lists reports as to Russian military
conditions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
ACTION OF GLASGOW
(By United Press)

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 3.-The great
est curiosity has been aroused over
the sudden decision of the British
cruiser Glasgow not to visit Buenos
Ayres. The note to the effect that
Argentina has patched up with Ger
many may have had something to do
with the vessels not visiting an Ar
gentine port for fear of violating
neutrality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
RUSSIANS ABANDON
RIGA TO GERMANS
(By United Press)

Petrograd, Sept. 3.-The Riga Sec
tion is to be abandoned to the ad-
vancing Germans by the Russians
who have quit their positions and
allowed the Germans to come in. The
German offensive has been on nearly
a week. Riga is about 800 miles
from PetrOgrad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
GERMAN LIBERALS
ENDORSE WILSON
(By United Press)

Washington, Sept. S.--German Lib
eralists have started the work of
making Germany acceptable at a con-
ference at peace table. State ad-
vices from neutrals near Germany
showed that the Liberals are i'm
pressed with Wilson's insistence up
on elimination of autocracy and are
urging democratic reform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
CARRANzA ASSURES
NATIONS NEUTRALITY
-(By United Press)

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-Renewed
assurances that Mexico would remain
neutral in the world war was the
outstanding feature of President
Carranza's message to the Mexican
congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
AMERICAN SCHOONER
DESTROYED BY U. BOAT
(By United Press1

Washington, Sept. 3.-The Ameri-
can schooner Calf Cressy was sub
marined but the crew saved. Dis
patches picture a thrilling battle.
The schooner was attacked in stormy
weather and shalled throughout the
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
o. E. s. MEETING

There will be regular meeting
of the o. E. s. tomorrow night in the
Masonic hall. Business of import
ance will be transacted. BY order of
the Worthy Matron, Mrs. H. L. Ras-
musson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03

Bemidji celebrated Labor Day to-
day in an unusually quiet manner.
Oreanized labor held no set program
and there was no public meeting. In
fact, Labor Day was ''labor day."
The banks closed and the postoffice
observed holiday hours. Otherwise
business continued as on any week
day. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
DE PALMA IS FAVORITE
=. (BY United PresS1.

Chicago, Sept 3.-Ralph De Palma
is on the long end of the betting in
the Speedway auto races today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
JOINT FOOD CONTROL
(By United Press ]

Ottawa, Can, Sept. "a joint
food control between Canada and the
United States is under way between
the Canadian food controller and
Hoover's representatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
GERMANS CROSS DvINA
lBY limited Press J

(By United Press)
Berlin, Sept. 3.-German forces
cross the Dvina river at Riga front,
west of Dvina the Russian positions,
the statement says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
ERlE's | : | LABOR !. 'l|| TODAY D :.
PLEDGES LOYALTY;
BEMIDJI IS QUIET
(By United Pressl

Erie, Pa, Sept. 3.---Erie's labor,
led by President Gompers, today
pledged its fullest aid to establish
democracy throughout the world in
the big Labor Day meeting today.
Gompers stopped off on his way to
the Minneapolis conference. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
MORRIS RULES FAVORITE
(By United Press

(By United Press)
Canton, o., Sept. 5.-Carl Morris
rules to 4 over Fred Fulton in their
battle tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03
GERMANY. WANTS
= TO FIGHT And
SHE'LL GET'IT,
SAYS BURNQulST
Lu1
Governor Wakes Eloquent in Duluth
e, 8 Speech; Thousands March
in Parade. ,...~
STATE EXECUTIVE SPEAKS FOR
MINNESOTA LOYALTY. DAY
I'VE Did Not Choose This War;"
Asserts Speaker, Germany
Declared It."
STATE EXECUTIVE SPEAKS FOR
MINNESOTA LOYALTY DAY
That's the Stuff.

Germany is prepared and
wants to fight. She wants war,
and, God helping us, we're 60
oing to give her what she
wants. "-Governor Burnquist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-03

Only 13 of the above Is will leave
IN September 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
Bible Class Convention
to Meet at Duncannon

Duncannon, Pa, Jan. Son We'd
nesday the first Perry County Adult
Bible Class convention will be held at
the Lutheran church here, under the
direction of the Adult Division of the
Perry County Sabbath School Associa-
ton. Each Bible class will send it's
president and two delegates and all
pastors and superintendent are in
vited. The sessions will open in the
morning at 1920 o'clock for confer
ence.
The afternoon service will be pre-
sided over by Wesley Coffman and will
include this program:
The Relation of the O. A. b.
Glasses to the Elementary Division"
Miss Mary f. Rice, Bloomfield.
THE Relation of the 0. A. B..
Glasses to the Secondary Division" ,"
Rev. L. 4. Kohler. Duncannon.
and Developing Workers." David s..
Fry, Newport.
The o. A. b. Glasses and the Tenn
perance Movement" James w. Bar
ker, Harrisburg.
why Federate the o. A. b. Glasses
of Perry County," b. S. Forsythe, Will
llinsburg, Pa.
At the evening session the Rev S.
l.. Rice will preside with the following
program:
Service of Song and Prayer; "The
O. A. Il. Glasses and Evangelism" the
Rev. William Willis Scholl, Duncan
non; THE O. A. b. Glass in Action"
3. S. Forsythe, Williamsburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
Reading Fair Receipts
Show Big Record Season

Reading, Pa, Jan. s. - w. Harry
Orr owner of tie Hillside Farms, was
reelected president of the Berks
County Agricultural Association at
the annual meeting Saturday. The an
nual report of the treasurer shows
over $40 900 cleared at it's 1916 Read
ing fair.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, w. Harry Orr;
Vice-president, James p. Hennesy;
secretary, Daniel j. McDermott; as
sistant secretary, George l.. Roller;
treasurer, Theodore M. Keppleman.
Board of Directors, Abner S. Deysher,
chairman; Jonathan G. Mould, Will
liam Nj. Croll, John A. Rick, Heber
Ermentrout, of Reading: Abner II.
Adams, Esterly; Milton R. Thomas,
Douglassville; Abandon Miller, of
Stouchsburg; William Worley, Gouy.
lersville; Daniel X. High, Robesonia;
William 3. Hafer, Tuckertown; j. b.
Ammarell, Leesport; David G.. Miller,
Sinking Spring, and David S. Brum-
bach, Mount Penn.
Another extension will be built to
the new steel and concrete grandstand
and three new exhibition buildings
will be erected on the new Reading
fair grounds in the spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
DRESS SHOULD BE
WITH WEATHER
DR.. Dixon Makes Some Com
ment Upon the Manner of
Women's Dresses .

Women's dress should be in accord
with the weather and the wearing of
paper -soled shoes in times when furs
are required is condemned by Com
missioner of Health Samuel G.. Dixon
in statement issued to-day on
health.
DIR. Dixon says:
'Unquestionably Eve was the first
human being to concern herself with
the matter of costume.
To-day, some evidence to the con-
trary, the primary object of clothing
is to protect the body from heat and
cold. Mans dress has through all
ages, of necessity conformed more or
less to these practical purposes. True,
there have been certain butterfly
stages when mans costume We'd with
that of the women of any period in
elegance and costliness but within the
last hundred years the great economic
change which has come over a large
portion of the world, has brought with
1t practical Standardization of men s
dress.
"Women's clothing has been and
continues to be subject to far greater
extremes. While it would be far from
desirable to take beauty and color out
of our lives, for the sake of the wear
er's health, certain reasonable precau-
tions should be observed.
Paper soled slippers in midwinter
worn over icy pavements as contrasted
with necks muffied in fur, are obvious
ly source of real danger
The growing army of women in
business, whose occupation demands a
more reserved style of dress, will in
time exert an influence upon their sis
ters whose chief aim is personal
adornment"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
GARY WARNS US.
TO CHANGE TARIFF
Must Protect American Labor
From European Influx He
Declares

New York, Jan. S.-Elbert II. Gary
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation, has issued statement on
business conditions and prospects"
in which he expresses optimism "as
to the long future of the country" but
also says there are signs of uncer-
tainty."
1T is not repetition to say that
during 1916 conditions have been, and
still are, more favorable than ever
before" says Mr.. Gary. The ordin-
ary observer is witness to the great
prosperity which prevails. In the ex-
penditure of money for necessities, for
luxuries and for charities the amounts
are largely in excess of any former
corresponding period. Prices of every
thing offered for sale have more than
kept pace with the increased ability
to purchase.
a Nation "Up in the Air.
1T is apparent that as a nation we
are, to a certain extent, up in the air;
that we have no sure foundation for
an uninterrupted continuance of the
present volume of profit in some and
perhaps many businesss lines; that in
many respects conditions are inf1u-
enced by circumstances which are un-
usual.
In the steel and iron industry the
results have been not only eXtraordin-
ary, but they have been much larger
than any one has ever predicted for
this period, though many are apt to
think, if they do not say, that they
prophesied what was coming.
Should Prepare For Change.
While Mr.. Gary believes that pros
perity in the United States is to con-
nit fha 60 hot
the Steel Corporation's untitled or
ders extend into 1918. he issued a
word of caution. While he believes
that business is to continue good after
the end of the war, he states that "it
is obviously the better part of wisdom
to prepare ourselves so far as prac-
ticable for unfavorable changes in the
economic situation. No harm can re-
suit from this course, however un-
necessary it may hereafter prove to
have been; and much benefit may
come from the exercise of caution"
Mr.. Gary advocates cooperation be-
tween all the countries of the world
II 1t can be secured" but he adds
that this country now having the
greatest supply of gold and currency
should always keep a large working
balance of available assets for quick
oVer-eXtended financially, nor should
the United States permit it's wealth to
interfere with it's progress"
Warns Against dumping"
The tariff, he says, should be re-
Viscd to protect American labor from
the cheap European labor after the
war and to prevent those countries
from dumping cheaply made goods
into the American market. The ma
ton should arrange for transportation
of American goods to non producing
countries.
Mr.. Gary denounces the existing in
come tax law as discriminatory. He
states that the incomes exempted
nine-tent of the population, and
therefore the support of the country
is placed on the shoulders of one
tenth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
BATHE
INTERNALLY
OVER 100000 PEOPLE ARE
NOW DOING SO.

For many years physicians have
agreed that the vast majority of human
ills Were caused by accumulated waste
i'm the Lower Intestine; that i'm our
present way of living Nature could not
remove all this waste without assist
ance, no matter how regular we might
be, and that the poison from this waste
away down below par and was respon-
sible for many diseases of a serious ma
ture.
During this time the ~. b. L. Cas-
cade" for Internal Bathing has, because
of their accommodation and those of
it's users. been steadily growing in ia
Vor
Recently. however. the startling news
which has been covering this country
been operating on the Lower Intes-
tine for the most chronic and serious
diseases has caused Americans to be-
come thoroughly awake to the import
ance of keeping this Lower Intestine
free from all poisonous waste matter
and over 100000 are now using Inter-
nal Baths.
If you try the, ~. B. l. Cascade" you
Will find yourself always bright conf
dent and capable-the poisonous waste
makes us bilious, blue, dull and nerV-
Gus. Internal Baths are Natures own
cure for Constipation--just warm water
properly applied. Drugs force Nature
the ~. b. J.. Cascade" gently assists
her.
Call and see it at Croll Keiler's. 4O5
Market street. and Geo. c. Potts Drug
Why Man of To-day Is Only so Per
Cent. Efficient" a booklet of great i'm
terest, which Is given free on reHAesE-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels--there's no need
of having sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
iouS look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety. per. cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
sc per box. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
All, NEWSIES TO
WEAR PLUG HATS?
Newsboys' Home Building
Fund Concert Jan. % to Be
'Sus'ci'ty" Affair

Take it from the businesslike sales
man in the sweater and earmuffs, Har-
risburg's "newsies" on January 25, are
going to chum round with "sus'ci'ty."
Briefly, the affair Is to be this: The
youthful newspaper statesmen are plan
ming to hold big concert in Chestnut
Street Auditorium for the benefit of the
Harrisburg Newsboys' Associations
new home building fund.
In the language of Arthur Koplo-
vitz. eN-president, member of the board
of trustees. and uncrowned czar of the
ctys newses. the party" of January
25 will be a wiz.
For 10. these many months. ever since
the newsboys organized and rented
quarters in North Second street. it has
been generally understood that some
day Harrisburg would boast of real
Newsboys' Home. A club such as would
make the desirability of a place on the
Harrisburg's waiting list a very ordin-
airy consideration, is contemplated.
Since the movement was first sug-
gested the boys have been piling up a
bank account and on January 25, ac-
cording to present schedule the fund is
to be. given real hearty boost via
"sus ciety's" cooperation. For and
this is inside stuff, many of the folks
who go in for the social whirl in Har-
risburg's 400" have. been invited to be
patrons and patronesses. Some 200
bids" have gone out. That's why that
weeks going to be a mighty busy one.
what with the charity ball and the
Newsboys concert and so forth
Just glance over this list Of talent
that is to have place on the program:
Technical High and Miss Sara Lemer
orchestras, Mrs. Wilbur +. Harris.
Rutherford Philadelphia and Reading
Glee Club of thirty-hve voices; George
sutton, Miss Clarssa Claster, violinist;
Isaacman and Scheln. Some program
G. wMat?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
The Chicago Diet
Squad" succeeded in

squad succeeded in
cutting down the average
cost of each meal to 8-1s
cents In spite of the high
cost of foods. And the
squad waxed fat and hearty.
The most expensive foods
are generally the least nu-
tritious. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with milk
make a perfect meal, con-
tanning all the nutriment
any man or woman needs
for a half days work and at
a cost of four or FIVE cents.
Shredded Wheat has all the
bodybuilding material in
the whole wheat grain in a
digestible form. For break
fast with milk or cream, OF
for any meal with fruits.
Made in Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

Many Presidents have been chosen since its
introduction to humanity
The greatest industrial development took place
during this period, the most wonderful inventions
conceived by man were brought out or put into
general use.
In the age of Sloan's Lniment these events
nave become history:
The Washington Monument dedicated.
The Brooklyn Bridge opened to traffic.
Statue of Liberty erected.
The North and South Poles discovered.
The first international yacht race was held
Maud S. made her record of 208s4.
Queen Victoria, General Grant, Emperors
Frederick, William, Popes Leo and Plus, and a
long list of world figures died.
The telephone became part of the daily life.
Linotype operated the modern newspaper. The
electric light illuminated our Cities. The Panama
Canal was dug. The motion picture arrived.
Drivers of horse cars who used Sloan's Liniment
tor aching muscles and stifened joints, then be-
came motormen on the pioneer trolley cars
In the span of years covered by this remedy the
automobile has taken the place of the horse; the
flying machine has carried the battles of men into
the skies; wireless telegraphy has made captive the
ether waves of space; the phonosraph was born.
The age of concrete and steel came and sky
scrapers filled the land.
Sloan's Liniment went through the Cuban war;
Spanish war, the struggle between China and
Japan, the Russo-Japanese war; the Boer war, the
Balkan wars, rebelons in Mexico and South
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
POLK FEEBLEG-NIINDED ARE
FED ON 17h CENTS A DAY

Franklin, Pa. Jan. S.-The State In
stitution for Feeble Minded at Polk
has solved the high cost of living.
During 1916 plain but substantial food
was served to the 200 inmates of the
institution at q cost of 17h cents a
day each. OF this amount only 12
cents worth of food was actually
bought. the remainder being the cost
of food raised on the institutions s farm
Inmates are clothed at an average of
$25 a year. The market value of the
products of the farm. which contains
$50 acres. was $52.139.98 last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
Albert L. Dorwart Dies
From Pneumonia at Newport

Newport, Pa, Jan. S.-Albert l..
Dorwart, son o: Archdeacon and
Mrs. William Dorwart, died at the
home on Saturday from typhoid pneu-
monia contracted while on visit to
his parents over the Christmas holi-
days Mr.. Dorwart was % years old
and was graduated from State College
last summer. In the fall he returned
to the college where he has been act
ing secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Besides his
parents he is survived by a sister, Miss