davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07
The Death Record.

The funeral of John William Myers,
who died in Washington City last Thurs
day, was held in Shepherdstown Saturday
afternoon, the service being conducted at
the home OF his mother-in-law Mrs.
Laura Brotherton, by Rev. Absalom Knox
and Rev. Charles Ghiselin. The members
of Mt. Nebo Lodge of Masons attended
in body, and the remains were inferred
with Masonic honors. Mr.. Myers form
erlY lived in Sbepherdstown, but had re-
sided in Washington for number OF
years past. He is survived by his wife,
who was formerly Miss Coe Brotherton,
and one son. John William Myers his
father, James NJ. Myers IA brother, Roland
Myers, of Martinsburg and sister, Mrs.
A. NJ. Lowell, of Westminster, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Gross, widow OF
Charles Gross, of Jefferson, Md. died
last Friday in Brunswick at the home OF
her son, VIM. L. Gross, at the ripe old
age of 90 years. Mrs. Gross, whose
maiden name was Boteler, was a member
OF an old and respected Frederick county
family, and was very highly regarded.
She was also esteemed by friends in this
section, as she used 10 visit her sister,
Mrs. p. P. Marshall, in the Kearneysville
neighborhood. She is survived by two
sons. Vim. L. Gross, of Brunswick, and
DR.. Boteler Gross, OF Jefferson; also two
sisters, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Cleggett.
She was buried in the family burying
ground at Jefferson last Sunday.
Miss Mary A. Criswell, ahighly- esteem
ed resident OF Berkeley county, died al
her home near Falling Waters last Sum-
day morning, after long illness from
tuberculosis. Miss Criswell, who was
81 years of age, was a daughter OF the
late Joseph CrisweIl, and lived in Berke-
ley county all her life.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald, wife of Frank
Mcdonald, OF the Kearneysville neigh
borhood, died in the hospital at Charles
Town last Thursday, after brief illness.
The deceased, who was daughter OF
Robert Fowler, OF Wadesvile, Va, was
married to Mr.. Mcdonald only about
year ago.
Mrs. Thomas B. Homer, formerly OF
the Leetown neighborhood, died recently
al her home in Shenandoah, Va, where
she had been living for the past twenty
seven years. The deceased, whose maid
en- name was Locke, is survived by her
husband, son, Rosser Homer, two Sis
tiers and two brothers.
Miss Susie E. Whtmore died last
Wednesday night, after long illness, at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. w. B. Alder,
in Charles Town. She had recently been
living il Staunton. Four sisters and live
brothers survive her.
Charles B. Wentzell, a well-known
resident Of Harper's Ferry, died at his
home in that place Tuesday OF last week,
following brief illness from paralysis.
He had been engaged in the cigar and
tobacco business for a number OF years.
Charles NJ. Noll, lifelong resident o.
Berkeley county, died al his home in Mar
tinsburg last Sunday, aged Go years. He
is survived by six sons and daughters.
Mrs. Ella N. Shaffer, widow OF John
T. Shaifer, died last Wednesday at her
home in Marinsburg, aged 90 years.
Three sons survive her.
Rev. DR.. Julius Broaddus, for thirty
years pastor OF the Baptist Church OF
Berryville, died yesterday, aged so years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07
Notes of the Churches.

There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, il Providence per-
miis. in Shepherdstown at II a. m. and
at KearneysyilIe at 2. N. An offering
for Y. NJ. c. A. war work will be taken
up at both churches.
NJ. f. Church South-Preaching by
the pastor at Bethesda at gBO a. M,
Uvilla II a. m. and Shepherdsiown 7.5
.. m. Epwor1 League go p. m.
The Spirit says that on Sunday lasi
Rev. S. W. Cole rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor of the Baptist Church oil
Charles Town.
There will be services in Zion Presby-
terrain Church Sunday at 9 a. m and in
Elk Branch Church at II a. m. and p. m.
ME-. Chufch-Preachingiu Shepherds
town at II a. m. and in Sharpsburg al
100 p. m.
Lutheran-Sevice Sunday in Shep-
herdstown at II a. m. and 100 p. m.
Services in the Catholic Church mex
Sunday at la. m. and 80 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07
Wedding Bells.

Wedding Bells.
Miss Katie Swimley, OF Swimley, Va,
and Mr.. Norman McCloy, OF lnwood, W.
Va, were married last Saturday at the
Presbyterian parsonage in HagerStown by
Rev. Mr.. Gaar. After the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. McCIoy left in an automobile
for wedding trip to Baltimore and other
places. The bride was formerly student
at Shepherd College, and the groom is
the son OF prominent fruit grower OF the
Inwood section.
Mr.. John S. Files and Miss Maggie
Fraley, two popular residents OF Berkeley
county, were married Monday in Martins
burg, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. DR.. Chas. S. Trump at the Lutheran
parsonage. The bride lived rear Shep-
herdstown until few years ago. when
she moved to Berkeley county. We eX-
tend our congratulations and wish for Mr..
and Mrs. Files great happiness.
Miss Helen Eliza Hunter, a graduate of
Shepherd College in the class of 1914,
was married on May 10Th in Alexandria,
Va, to Mr.. Luther Hill Kirby, civil en-
glneer OF North Carolina. The bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hunter,
OF Berkeley Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
will leave in short time for the Philip
pine Islands, where he has been in the
government service for several years.
Mr.. Thomas Nj. Turner, a wel-known
business man OF Martinsburg and former
mayor OF that city, was married in
Parkersburg, w. Va, last Saturday TO
Miss Phoebe Emma Coreims.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07
Back To The Old School.

Among the Shepherd College graduates
who are here this week to attend the
commencement are Percy Lowry, IA, OF
Amherstdale, w. Va; Nina Pownell, 10,
and Miss Bruce Mohler, 10, who have
been teaching at Burlington, W. Va. ;
Miss Dorothy Fulton, who taught at Big
Pool, Md; o. q. Webbley, rs. OF Elk
ms; James o. Watson, 'l6, who taught
in Mcdowell county Miss Mile Lam
caster. III, OF Berkeley county; Miss
Garrett Frazier, rs, who has been teach
ing in Upperville, Va; Harold A. Rice,
IA. student at the West Virginia Univer-
sity; VIM. II. Selvey, 10, who taught at
Patterson Creek. w. Va; and George
Selvey, 10, who taught at Levels, w.
Va. A; Mss Lillian Stump, III, Of Charles
Town; Miss Laila Myers, II, of Hedges
vile; P. T. Keesecker, 'l6, who taught
last year at Baxter, w Va; Miss Nellie
Greider, who taught at Parsons, w. Va.
Of the Shepherd College boys who
went home 10 work on the farm some
time ago, the following are here 10 attend
the commencement exercises Hubert
Lowry, Vernon burst, James Thompson,
Ray Power, Rodney Power, Stanley Full
ton, Dewitt Fulton, Raymond Kiser,
Andrew Long, George Ludwig, Orvan
Bean, Thomas Reed, John Gochenour,
and Reed Butts.
Among the former students OF Shep-
herd College who are here for commence
ment are Miss Rama Bayer, of Berkeley
Spring; Brian Pownell and Michael Heis-
kell. OF Hampshire county Jason VOL
ford, OF Dry Fork, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07
Mrs. Hammond in Hospital.

Mrs. T. Fred Hammond, OF the Kear-
neysville neighborhood, was taken to
the hospital in Charles Town last week,
where she submitted to rather serious
surgical operation. She was quite i'll fol-
a time, but we are glad 10 learn that she
is now improving.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07
Shepherd College Commencement.

Shepherd College commencement.
The exercises of commencement week
opened on Saturday evening, witha reci-
tai given by Mrs. Glbson's private class
OF expression. The programme, which
was enjoyed by large and appreclative
audience. was an interesting and varied
one. II consisted of recitations by Miss
Strictly, Miss Ewers, Miss Maddox, Miss
Appel, Miss Scott, Mr.. Pyles and Mrs.
Gibson, orations by Mr.. Mckee and Mr..
Roby, sketch by Miss Ewers and Mr..
Pyles, and plaYlet and several choruses
by the entire class. The chorus, Amer
lea First" and tie recitation, Flag
Thoughts" by Mrs. Gibson, were num-
bers that were peculiarly appropriate to
the present times, and were made still
more effective by waving flags and flag
drills. The playlet, entitled "The Flying
Wedge" was especially good, all the
members OF the class taking part in it.
When this play was about half over, the
electric lights went out, and the hall was
left in darkness. In spite OF the fact that
the auditorium was crowded, no one made
move to leave, and presently candles
were brought in, and the play continued.
All OF the selections on the programme
were rendered with great spirit, and the
young performers acquitted themselves
creditablY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07

The children OF Mrs. Melinda Byes
ask us TO return thanks 10 The friends
who were so kind 10 them during their
bereavement in the death Of their mother.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07
Fearful Han Storm in HagerstOwn.

Fearful Hail Storm in HagerstOwn.
The worst hail storm thathas ever been
been known in this part OF the country
passed over Washington county, yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock. The
damage will run into hundreds OF thous-
ands of dollars. Vast quantities OF hail
fell, many OF the stones ranging from two
inches 10 five inches in circumference.
The storm center seemed TO be in Ha-
gerstown.
Practically all of the windows in the
north and west side OF the buildings were
smashed, skylights were broken, and
MANY homes and business structures
were Hooded. Glass a quarter OF an
inch thick was shattered. Beautiful art
glass windows in the churches were
broken and electric globes all over the
town were smashed.
A number of persons were badly bal
tered by the hail before they could lind
shelter. One man was knocked uncon-
scious and others had their heads cut by
the chunks OF ice.
The large greenhouses in the city
were demolished and the loss 10 the
florists will be extremely heavy.
Nearly all ofthe windows in railway cars
and trolley cars were broken out.
The wheat and other growing crops
and the fruit in the path OF the Storm IN
Washington and Frederick countries were
totally destroyed, causing enormous loss
es-
Shepherdstown got the edge OF the
storm in the way Of rain, but there was
no hail here, though later at night there
was hail in small quantities.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07

Security cement. Ivory wall plaster,
calf feed, bran and middIings at Hodges
elevators.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07

HI. Snyder & Co. have for sale Z
very desimbIe brick house 10 Shepherds
town. with good Ioi. at very fezsosso'e
price. Inquire Tor particulars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07

The annual sermon was delivered SUM-
day night by Rev. J.. Edward Harms,
pastor of ST. Johns Lutheran Church,
Hagerstown. The service, which was an
impressive one, was held in the college
auditorium, and several ministers OF the
town took part. There was a very large
congregation present when the faculty
and members of the graduating class en-
tered the hall and took their places in the
front rows OF seats. The music was in
charge OF Miss Merrells, and included
a solo by VIM. b. Snyder and an anthem
by chorus choir. Rev. Mr.. Harms took
his text from the Psalms IS: 10, "He
brought me forth also into large place. ="
From his first word until his concluding
sentence the speaker held the undivided
attention of the large audience, as he
earnestly and eloquently presented the
ideals that should inspire the young men
and women 10 whom his sermon was ad-
dressed. Helpful and practical in its
truths and application, he led his hearers
into large place in thought that must
find its expression in high action.
The sermon was appreciated and enjoy
ed by all the people, and Rev. MIR. Harms
was genuinely congratulated upon his
Inspiring address.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07

Wednesday night was the occasion OF
the annual contest between the Ciceron-
ian and Parthenian literary societies.
The severe storm prevented the usual
large attendance, but the couple OF hum
dred persons who were there were in
terested and enthusiastic. The pro-
gramme was exceptionally we'll rendered.
The essays came first, Miss Margaret APP
pei, Parthenian, having as her subject
"National Prohibition" while Miss Mar
garet Lindsay, Ciceronian, wrote 1.-The
Newer Ideal OF Patriotism" The debate,
in which great interest was manifested,
was on the question, Resolved. That
the Government of the United States
Should Own and Operate All Interstate
Railroads." H. L. Snyder, Jr., Ciceron-
i'm. had the affirmative and George
Hartzell, Parthenian, took the negative
II was a really able debate, in which
both young men acquitted themselves
with the greatest credit. In defamation
Miss Agnes Bell, Parthenian, recited "lht
Legend of Van Bibber's Rock" and Miss
Ethel Scott Ciceronian, told the story
of Bobby Shafto." The orations were
able and spirited, Lamont Pyles, Cicer'
| oman, speaking on "World Democracy
and Hobart Roby, Partheuian, having foi
his subject America, the Missionary OF;
New Civilization"
The judges were DR.. Salter, OF the
West Virginia University. DR.. Lueder,
our county agricultural agent, and Miss
Alger, our county home economics DEM
onstrator. Their decision was awaited
of course, with GREATNESS interest, and a:
Prof. Miller announced the points tht
partisans of the performers applaudet
vigorously. The Ciceronians won thu
victory, with IS points to their credit, Mr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07

The Senior Class play, entitled "A
Corner OF the Campus" was given on
Tuesday evening, under the direction OF
Mrs. Gibson. The audience was an unu-
sually large one, and enjoyed the pro-
duction to the fullest extent. Those who
participated seemed especially we'll fitted
for their parts. They were Miss Scott,
Miss easier, Miss Bussard, Miss Rocken-
baugh, Miss Wyncoop, Miss Bell, Miss
Appel, Miss Lindsay, Miss Foltz, Miss
Garfield, Mr.. Kretzer. Mr. Williamson,
Mr.. Hutton. Mr. Myers and Mr.. Lemen.
Miss Scott took the leading part, and
actedvery cleverly. Mr.. Kretzer, as Hiram
Hayman, from the country, was very
good, as was also Miss Bell, who took
the part OF his mother. Miss Garfield,
as colored maid, and Mr.. Lemen, as her
admirer, were a comical pair, and made
quite hit with the audience.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-07

| On MOnQdy evening HuSlCdlS was
given by the pupils Of Miss MerrelS, and
under her direction. The programme
consisted Of instrumental and vocal Sc
lections, the latter including several songs
by the Girls Glee Club and by the Young
Mems Glee Club. Those who gave Sc
lections on the piano were Miss Patriquin,
Miss Bell, Miss Johnson, Miss Arnold,
Miss Hickman, Miss Denison and Miss
Van Zandt. Miss Glenna Carper sang
two American Indian songs by Cadman,
one OF which, From the Land OF the
Sky-BIue Water" was particularly well
rendered. Miss Mamie Williams also
sang with pleasing effect, her two Sc
lections being "lnto My Life She Came, y
and "My Love is Like Red, Red Rose. "
| One ofthe beStnumbers on the programme
was Sinding's" Marche Grotesque,"
played by Miss Patriquin and Miss Bell.
Other selections that v ere exceptionally
good were Chopin'S Military Polonalse, "
by Miss Bell, MendelSsohn's "Rondo
Caprccioso." by Miss Patriquin, and
"Ah che la Morte" from al Trovatore, "
by Miss Johnson. MoSZkowski'S "Ser-
enata' was very we'll rendered by Miss
Denison. The Girls Glee Club sang by
request "My Old Kentucky Home" in
which the solo parts were very Sweetly
sung by Miss Carper. The last number
on the programme was entitled 1.-The
Merry Zingarellas," ard was sung by
| Miss Knox, Miss Williams, Miss Boswell,
Miss Carper and Miss Hickman. They
wore the costumes OF gypsies, and sang
very well indeed. The whole programme
was good, and showed that excellent
work is being done in the music depart
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
WOMAN MJSHED
 FIVE HUNDRED
 MILES FOR BOAT
Alaska Pioneer Made Long Trip With Dog Teams Over Great White
 Wastes

SEATTLE, Jan. 2i.-Real pioneer Of the Northland who has crossed the Arctic Divide three times and blazcd trails over the wastes of snow and ice, mushed behind -dog teams for hundreds of miles in the wilderness, Mrs. Pearl Howard ar rived in Seattle last night aboard the Alaska Steamship Company's lin. CT Mariposa on her way to Honolulu says the Times.
 Mrs. Howard boarded the Mari. posa at Cordova after mushing be, hind a team of five dogs from Tan ana to Chitina. distance of 800 miles. which she covered in eighty five hours, actual travelling time She made this hazardous trip alone, an undertaking rarely attempted by the hardy miners Of the North.
 Mrs. Howard was compelled to spend the night wherever she hap. Dened to be on the trail. sometimes in cabins. but often 1t was necessary for her to camp in the wilderness. She had to cook food for her team Of five dogs and for herself and es. tablish camp at each stopping place.
 The thermometer registered from 30 to 50 degrees below zero most of the time. While crossing the delta from Rapids to Vests she fought her way through a blinJing snowstorm.
 Mrs. Howard has mining interests in the Panama valley and has come to Seattle on business connected with her claims. She expects to leave in a few days for Honolulu, returning to Seattle in March, ready to make the same trip through the Alaska wilderness.
 Mrs. Towards recent mush of 800 miles is not her first experience of this kind. She made the journey from Koyukuk to Panama and return two years ago behind a dog team. covering BIO miles each way and crossing the Arctic Circle three times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
T0UTS WHISKEY AS HAIR TONIC
 AT ANCHORAGE:
Shipment of Barrels to Anchorage Puts New Question Up to
 Authorities.

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Is whisEey a hair tonic? Can 1t be considered as an ingredient in the manufacture of hair tonic? If it is hair tonic must it be applied as a massage or taken internally asks the Seattle Times.
 These and few others, questions of like nature must be answered by the United States court at An. chorage,. Alaska. to decide whether three barrels of liquor shipped into the town by 9 citizen Of that place can be Geld by the government and returned to the shippers in Kentucky or turned back to the consignee. ac- ccrdmg to J. A. Wardeu, deputy United States marshal, who is at The Ramicr.Grand after taking fed, eral prisoners 10 the Portland hos. pital for the insane.
 Liquor can only be imported in- to Anchorage for private use," said Wardeu. The man who received this large shipment made no effort to disguise it or to evade the law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
MINE FIGURES
 ARE ACCURATE
 SAY OFFICIALS
Reports of Geological Sur. vey Based on the Real Facts of the Min
 ing Centers
HAVE THE RIGHT DOPE


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The geol- oglcal survey calls attention to the substantial accuracy of it's approXi- mate figures concerning the mineral and ether outputs of the country, published promptly on the first of each year for the year preceding. Until few years ago these approxi- mate figures were not given out, and no reports were made until months after the end of a year. The survey preferlng to wait for the complete facts before making any public an nounCement
 This delay frequently rendered the reports of little practical value. Now however, there is a prompt announce. mcnt and it is noteworthy that in all cases lt has been very close to the complete official figures, as cer, taincd later.
 For instance, the surveys estimate of gold output of Alaska for 1915, published January 1 1916, was less than 1.2 per cent in excess of the final figures made public four months later, and Alaska's exceptionally large yield of copper was per cent. For the last two years the preliminary estimates of the coal output of the United States were on, ly about fOur-tenths of l per cent, and 2.6 per cent in error; for the more cratic petroleum iaIustry the estimates of marketed output pub lished January 1 have been within one.half of one per cent and five per cent of the final figures; the preliminary estimates of cement were within threc.tenths of one per cent and four-tcnths of one per cent of the actual output.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24

flee of Mcssrs, Cheney & Zicgler Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1917.
 PATRICK s. REILLY,
 Administrator CHENEY & ZIEGLER,
 Attorneys for Administrator. First National Bank Building,
 Juneau, Alaska: First publication, January 10th, 1917. Last publication, February goth, 1017
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for Alaska,
 Division No. One, Juneau Precinct In.thc matter of the Estate Of Clcm.
 ent Reilly, Deceased.
 Having been appointed adminis- trator of tho estate of Clement Rcil. ly deceased, by the United States Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska sitting in probate, in the Juneau Precinct all persons having claims against said estate are re- uuircd 60 present them, verified as by law prescribed, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned administrator Gt the Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert Twen ty years experience. Factory repre- sentative for high grade pianos and player pianos. Address Box ao1 Phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
THREE BOYS BURIED ALIVE WHEN A PLAY
 TUNNEL COLLAPSES

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. 24.- Three little boys were buried alive here in a tunnel they had dug be. meath 9 bluff at the edge Of Casino Park, overlooking James river. They were missed when they failed to rc. turn 10 thC.r homes fer Iinner.
 A search along the river front re. ycaled the tomb made by the caviug bluff, and tho bodies were brought out after an hours work.
 The boys were sons Of prominent local citizens and lived almos. with. in a stones throw of whore they were playing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
FARM LANDS

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same reyested in United States by Act of Congress dated June g., 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for set- clement and sale. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing some of the best lands left in United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands, price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LOCAT- ING CO.,, P. O. Box 61O, Portland, Oregon. M23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
NOTICE.

All members Of the Alaska Bar Association are requested to meet at the Court House Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of talk. ing appropriate action relative to the death of Honorable John c. Held, President of the Association.
 z. R. CHENEY,
 Vice President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24

CHENEY & ZIEGLER,
 Attorneys for AdministratrlX,
 First National Bank Building,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, January 18th, 1917. Last publication, February 20th, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
MILLIONAIRE IS ROBBED.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 24. - Adam Schaff, millionaire piano manufac- turer. was held up by five bandits at the door of his factory last night and robbed Of the pay roll of $$,- OOO He was forced to stand help less while the robbers rode away in his automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24

Miss Mae Murray, the famous mo tion picture star and dancer was secretly married to J. Jay O'Bricn a wealthy resident of New York. who is wei. known as aU amateur dancer The couple first met at dance in New York and were at. traclCd to each other because of their dancing From that time, their friends declare, Nlr. O'Bricn had been cndc0yOgiug tO win Miss Alug rays consent Co their marriage.
 -N. I. i SpccIq
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
ATTENTION! ?. p. O. ELKs.

Regular meeting at a:3O,
 Announcement services over death of Past Exalted Ruler j. G. Heid Tablet service owe" Brother Sam Blum.
 Important busineSs. J2l CLAUDE ERlCSON