davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST E-nreeyearOIds: claiming
about six furIongs: Harry Burgoype. l@i Boy
Blue. lee; Heredity.- 100; Caddje. l9; Helen At
kin, lo4: Perigourdine, loi: .Cobait lo; Mack
enzie, loe;. Teresa.eI... lo4; onicor lN; o'Don-
ovan impl. ZOE; Star Ben, loe; kinties sOuh.
lOe; .wilham Humphrey, R4t 'Oenoue. ai
First Troop. loe;, Approval. Zoe; Broom Ped
dlsr. 100. .~s,-fHa
SECOND Three-year-old and ;.up;
selling; one nile and seventy yards: African
Arrow Iimp.). los; Dawn Star. sc; sunny Hill
(imp), los; Dan, ll0: Game Cock, lG; Dick
Williams, l2l; Feu D'Artihee Gmp.). %.
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-oids The Eastviev
Stakes Of 500: about six furiongs: Lord
Brighton. II; EarIocker, ia; Uto, lhi Joyful.
Ill; Bright Lights, ITO
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up
wards; The Yonkers Handicap: 5000; tone mile
and a sixteenth: Hendrie. III; Spur, III; Tom
McTaggart, III; St. Isdore, III; Roamer, rs
Ticket, lus: Hanoiva. loT; Dorcas. 100.
FIFTH RAcE-Three year-olds and up; con
ditions; one mile: The Cock Gmp). us; NaE
crius (imp.). los; Jack Of spsdes, loe; Puts and
Calls, IC; Star Class, Os5'Bscuit Tortoni. los
Polly Anna. fR; Daytoris, s; Llnhrmier
Gmp.l. loe: L'Errant dmn). los
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds: claiming hSe
furlongs: Glen Ryan. lIs: syardarya, -lE: Pur'
ling, ll2;s. Dshinda. liz: .sylvano dmpl. rs
lie Balafre. rs; Lucky Lady. Ill; 1ht, lis.
.Anrrentice allowance Claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
DUMBARTON WINNERS
OF TENNIS TITLE

Only two more matches remain to
be, played in the Washington Tennis
Association. Dumbarton meeting both
Columbia and Chevy Chase. 1t will
meet Columbia Saturday, August ),
the place not having been decided
upon as yet, while its last match will
be against Chevy Chase on August
II.
These matches will have practically
no bearing on the team standing how
ever as the Georgetown. team has the
title cinched. 1t cannot lose and its
only chance of being tied is a mathe-
matical one. il being necessary for 1t
to drop both matches while at the
same time Chevy Chase, now in
second place must win all of its.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
WORLD CHAMPIONS
LAND SECOND GAME

Chicago, July 26.-It was easy for
the White Sox today when. they
trimmed the Boston Americans by a
score OF to .. Boston held the lead
with one run until the third inning
when the locals tailed five times.
Boston's only other showing was cne
run made in the eighth inning. Cicott-,
Chicago pitcher, held the visitors to
six hits and featured the game. The
score by innings:
Boston ............t.....0 .0lO 600 0lo-2 6 1
Chicago .OO5 800 CO.. 8 l
Batteries - Jones, Kinney and Ag-
new, Mayer; Cicotte and Schalk. Um-
pires - Hildebrand and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
CLOSE CALL FOR
FIGHTER MORAN

New York. July, 26.-Frank Mo-
ran passed the crisis in a severe
case of blood poisoning last night
that had brought him to deaths
door during the past week. f.
Moran caught his finger in an ele-
vator door two weeks ago and paid
no, attention to the bruise. Bolod
poisoning set in and the physicians
who attended him stated last night
that only Moran's superb constitu-
tion had carried him through the
worst case of blood poisoning that
had ever come to their notice.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
YANKEE GOLFERS
WIN MATCH OF VETS

A foursome between a quartet OF
old-timers was played over the CO.
lumbia Country Club course OIL Tues
day afternoon. Sherman Ford. for
mer Harvard player, and r. C. But
Ter, OF Texas. defeating Semmes
Steele and F. c. Lockhart, both of
New York.
While the match brought out no
worlds records. yet in spots some
fairly good golf was shown. The
Ford-Butler team won rather handily
due largely to the good work of Fcrd.
As a matter OF fact, this team had
such an easy victory that 1t didn't
have the heart to accept the usual
nineteenth-hol round that went to the
winners.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Hermann and johnson
Say Decision Is Fair

Cincinnati, July 2s.-The decision Of
secretary Baker in granting a re-
prteve to baseball until the first ~
September, was very fair" accord
ing TO August Garry" Hermann,
chairman OF the national commission,
In a statement made here last night
Ban johnson, president Of the Amer
lean League. said that he was pleased
with the outcome OF the conference
at Washington The major leagues
said johnson. will play their las3
gapes on September ?. Labor Day. and
the worlds series will follow I'M
mediately."
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
BROOKLYN DODGERS
WIN FROM PIRATES

Brooklyn. July 2s.-Roy Sanders
gave the last game Of the Pirates se-
ries to the Dodgers here this after
noon, when he passed Larry Cheney
with the BASES full in the ninth in
ming, forcing in the winning run. The
score was to 3. The score by in
nings:
Pittsburgh ...I.........10D 90 Ooo--3 o
Brooklyn ..............-o9l 90 0Ql- II l
Batteries Sanders and Schmidt;
Cheney and Wheat. Umpires = Rig
ler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Pence Wins Another.

Pepcos won another game yester-
day when they defeated the fast
Temple Baptist Church team on the
Monument Lot by a II to 4 scunt.
J.tt, who pitched for the Pereos.
was the feature of the game, as he
held the churchmen safe and struck
out eighteen OF them.
Pepcos will play the Young
Friends Sunday and a fast game is
looked forward to by the Followers
Of the respective clubs.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
NEW YORK GIANTS
WIN FROM CARDS

New York. July 2s.-Bob steele, the
former pirate pitcher. hurled his first
full game for the Giants here today
and held the Cardinals scoreless while
the Giants collected eight runs on
May.
One big inning clinched the game for
the McGrawmen! Six runs were
scored on four hits a pair of passes
and a fly lost in the SUM-. The score
by innings:
RH!E.
st. Louis ......00OOOO0Oo- .O7 s
New York ....1 000060x SO o
Batteries-May and Gonzales; Steele
and McCarty: Umpires-Klem and
Emslie. -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NUN ANb ONL
number OF persons usefuIIy EN-
ployed, and decreasing the number
OF persons uselessly employed. In
this way the order will strengthen
the military forces by making it
less necessary to exempt for indus
trial reasons men who would other
wise be taken into the military serV-
ice.
There is an indirect result, but
one of very great importance. and
il exceptions are made. or post
are to be made in the
enforcement of this order. it will
require a very careful study to de-
termine whether those exceptions
ought TO be the persons in whose
behalf the petition is -fIsd or some
other group out of the large num-
ber affected by the order, many of
whom have already complied with
It. and brought about a readjust-
ment of the trades and occupations
which they have had previously fol-
lowed.
.Cesld Not Make, Exeeptie..
at think il would be an unfortunate
thing TO have so. Wholesome q re-
creation as baseball destroyed IL IL
can be continued by the use OF persons
not available for essential war serg-
ice. But il would be a much more
unfortunate thing to preserve even
50 wholesome an amusement by max
ing an exception in favor of baseball
players which is denied to great
classes OF persons in the United States
whose occupations have been held
primarily nonessentisl. although they
are immediatly associatd with the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

Duluth. July; 2s.-Georse n. babel
Ruth. of the Boston Amsrieans, has
been offered a contract toi'pitch for
the Hibbing,, MINI. .ssnS Of the Head
of the Lakes Lesste. and it Is said
will accept II Secretary Baker, of the
War Department, closes down big
league baseball. Hub Perdue, re-
Gently of Cincinnati. has signed with
the Superior Team. and win pitch his
first game next Sunday. Pat Mer:no,
late of the Lodiss1fle team, has Joined
the Hibbing club.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

:, 717EE1Ie7SI NIOIIIs, NdTt, W., NeW-
ron ~. hIIAer, Shaefer. Carroll. tsft on
hases-Operations. Il; Ordnance. & First r..s
on balls-Of Owen. /: of Balser, 2. on Shaet,r.
!. Innings pitched-By BaIser. 4: BY shsefer,
. Hlts made-Oh Balser. s; Of snssfer, S.
Struck out-By Bslser. 5; by sb,sfrr 4. hv
owen. s. Thrseb1se hits-Haser, Owen. WAX
er: Sacrifice hits-AIurphy Hudson. sacriAce
nies-Haser. Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Hagsr,
Watt. Shaefer. Karmel. Double piay-Neyton
70 watt to Murphy. Hit by pitcber-By Bal
ser matthew's. by Oven KameD. Win
ritch-Balscr. Passed baII-Degnan- Jrr,Di,.-
Mann. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
RED CROSS DEFEATS
COMMERCE BY | RUN

The Red Cross team yesterday de-
feated the Commerce club OF the Dee
partmental League in an exciting
game by the close score OF 10 s
Joe Geibel had his team on its toes
all the time and although they were
outhit, he managed 10 score men
when on the bases as his men hit in
the pinches. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

The Tool and Miscellaneous got the
best of the count over the Cloffcns yes
teTday at Union League Park b. a
score OF to ].
After the Cloffeps scored in the first
frame on Hollander's hit, Hines error
and Crooke's double, the Tool and
Miscellaneous held them safe all the
way.
Beasley beat out an infield hit, Hol-
beck's out advanced him to second,
Brauner's hit to left center sent him
across and Brauner scored when Ert
tripled to right field winning the game
in the eighth inning.
The Gun and Torpedo will play to-
day at S D. m. Batteries for Gun.
Frye and Hartman; batteries for Tor
pedo, Sterzer or Bryant and Kajawa.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Steve Farrell Commissioned.

Ann Arbor, Mich, July e6. steve
Farrell. formerly track coach and
athletic trainer Of the football men
at. the University of Michigan, has
hekn commissioned first lieutenant in
the army and will be stationed at
Minots. n. j.. according to word re-
eelved here today. Farrell has Heen
assigned to the aviation camp. where
he will have charge Of the physical
training Of the aviators.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Golfer Leaves Town.

II NJ Rodenbaugh. who has proven
himself to be- an exceptionally useful
member ,of the Bsnnockburn- Golf
Club, left town last week for Atlanta.
Georgia. where he will remain until
next fall. He is now connected with
the Railroad Administration and has
been assigned to its Atlanta once by
Director General McAdoo.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
CHICAGO GOLFERS
DO COURSE In PAR

An interesting match was played
over the Columbia Country Club
course on Thursday afternoon when
Hoover Bankard. present Chicago city
champion, met Ned" Sawyer. also of
the Windy City" No cards were
kept but both players were scing
around at a good clip and were tight
around par. Sawyer won by,a small
margin. -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Mcleod Makes Marks.

|'Freddie" Mcleod. the diminuuve
Columbia pro, turned in another
fine round OF golf yesterday in a
match with Eddie" Eynon. getting a
6'-eqLaling the course record. This
is nothing unusual. however. as Mac
has been going around below 70 right
along. Eynon was also putting up a
strong game as he had %.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

TwobaSe hit-Aipsmith. Three-base hit-Fos
ter. Sacrifice hit-Smith. Shaw Double play
Gedeon 10 Austin to Severed. Balk-Shau.
Passed balls-Ainsmfth. SeTeried Stolen bases
-Shotton. Shanks. Foster. Hit by pitched ball
BY Rogers tShanks). by Shaw (Gedeonl Bass
on halls-Of Rogers. Struck out-Rogers. 8;
by Shaw. 5. Pitching record-Rogers, 9 hits. >
runs in ssTen innings. left on bases-st. Louis
4; Washington. 9. Time Of Eame-lSl Um-
pires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Owen.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Clerks Tennis Matches.

In the two matches on the Dopsrt-
mental Tennis Leagues schedule for
this week, Navy will meet Smithsonian
and Interior will stack up AGAINST
Commerce. These matches will be
played on Tuesday and Thursday re
spectively on the Princeton CLUB
courts
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
BRAVES TAKE DOUBLE
BILL FROM RED LEGS

Boston. July 26.-The Braves twice
defeated the Reds today before enc of
the smallest crowds of the year, al
though weather conditions were per-
feet. The scores were IL 10 5 and u
to 5. Both games were slow and un-
interesting. the Reds making no cf-
fort whatever to play big league base
ball. The score by innings:
Cincinnati ..........1OO O21 OO1-5 {
Boston ................23O 30 90 l5.-11 il
Batteries - Luque and Cueto, Allen;
Nehf and Wilson. Umpires Byron
and O'Day.
Second game:
Cincinnati ............ 100 900 O2O-J 1
Boston -.......-.......2H 40 0'-l2 19 i
Batteries - Jacobus. Luque and
wingo. Cueto; McQuillan and Henry.
,Umpires-Byron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
OPERATION LOSE TO
ORDNANCE BALL TEAM

Ordnance baseball club Yesterday,
in the Cavy Interbureau League. on
the White House Tllipse, defeated the
fast Operation team by 7-to-2 count.
owens, who did the hurting for Or
dnance. held Operation TO six scatter
ed hits during the fray, while Balser
and Shaefer were hit hard. me score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
CONNIE MACKS LOSE
TO JENNINGS TIGERS

Detroit. July 2e.-with the bases
filled in the eleventh. inning today,
F.'waiker singled and Detroit de-
feated Philadelphia. to /. Both
Bola nd and Gregg pitched fine ball
until the eleventh when Gregg lost
control and passed three bstters
Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Miehaurd in Form.

The 415th Engineers defeated the
s0snd Engineers yesterday in a, fast
allow a hit nor run during the
contest
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

huns-Efsemln, Uruickshanks, Mbrtln "a
Ryan, Pfeifer, Murray. Giebel MURPHY. Nc
Knight, McI.sren "a. First hase On bsIIs-''I
McLsren. ;: OF PfefeT, Struck out-By No
Lsrsn. 10: by Pfeifer, ) Three-hS hit-Tsn-
berelh. Twohase hit-Aurrsy. Sacrifice hits
Murphy q, Andersen. King Sacrifice hes-
CHIikshAnks. Martin. Stolen hases-tieibel. Aur-
ray. B. Cruikshanks. Tsnberelli. Double plAys-
AcLsren, Haycock. Murphy. Hit b patcisT-
By AcLsren tTsnberelli.l Umpire-Eddie T1as
Of gSme-lM
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

y INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 4; RinghRmton. Z.
Rochester, o; Binghamton, ..
Newark. o; Toronto. s.
Newark. q: Toronto. a..
Syracuse, .; Bsltimere. g..
Buffalo at Jersey City schedult
or today put over until, tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Rounds Elected Rsauue. ! Pr.sident.

Chicago. July % VA. ROUNDS, Of
Cleveland. Ohio. was sehosen. president
annual election and business nheGling
heiok here last night. The annual
tournament opened on : Tuesday snd
win continue -thrcpsh the week &
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
PHILLIES WIN GAME
FROM LEAGUE LEADERS

Philadelphia. July 26.-The Cubs
looked worse than the PhilIies and the
latter took the final game of the Sc
ries here today, making 1t an even
split on the four games when they
beat the league leaders by TO 2
While only seven errors officially
leaked into the box score. there were
fully as many more that escaped be-
cause Of technicalities Listless play
ing was responsible for virtually
every one of the runs. The score by
iuJ1ngs:
tnfcago -..r-...........UloO OOo lO-2 :
Philadelphia .,....... .OlO 90 Oox-3 Z .
Batteries Tyler and Ktllifer.
o'Ferrel1: Jacobs and Burns. Umpires
-Quigley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAY,S RESULTS

Washington, 8; st. Louis, 2. e.
Cleveland. 8: New York. 8.
- ~ Detroit 2, Athletics, 1. e.
..- .. Chicago. 7: Boston, 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

bases-Clodeps. S: Tool L Misc. J. Struck out
BY Buschsr. S; by Hines 2. Three-bsSe hit
-Erb Two-base hit-Crooke Stolen base
MeBnSe. Passed balls-Fitzgerald II. Um-
pre-Mr. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

lasd. ); OF Grcss. S Struck out-By Bolsnd
j. hy Gresy. l. Double plAys-oidring to
Inkes to Burns, Stolen bssns-Dykes, cofsy.
sasrihce hit-Hesch. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin
and Connolly. ..-ea'...
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
LEE F0HL'S INDIANS
RETAIN SECOND PLACE

Cleveland. July 26.-The Indians
retained second place in the race
today. by defeating the Yankees 8
10 ). Stanley CoVelskie was hit
hard in the first two frames when
the Yankees collected their three
runs. but frightened up in the pinch
es after that.
Miller HuEgins used three pitch
ers in an effort to stop the Indians
slugginE. The score by innings:
R. II. E.
New York...... 20 900 0OO-3 4
Cleveland. 500. 210 400 10x-S 10
b a ri s-Keating, Robinson,
Love and Hannah; Covelskie and
ONeil. Umpires - Moriarity and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS

Phillies. 3; Chicago, 2.
New. York. s: st. Louis, 0. h.,
Brooklyn, a. Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston. III Cincinnati, s.,
Boston. IL; Cincinnati, 3.
WHERE T icy PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York. IS
Z. st. Louis at Brooklyn. -
chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
WANT RUTH 10. PITCH.

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
TOOL WORKERS
HALT CLOFFEPS
Sprinting Start Of Crook S
: Club Is Stopped by
Miscellaneous Tribe.

The league standing.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Physical Statistics for :,
Heavyweight Bout

JACK
DEMPSEY
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
UNkELBACH X PERRY
 BREAK PARTNERSHIP
MT. tnkelbach to Continue Local Of flee and Mir. Perry is Going
 to MiddICtown

The firm of Unkelbach &5 Perry, architects and engineers, was mutual ly dissolved October 1, 1918, and the uh1lmSned contracts of the firm were divided between the former partners, each taking certain work to finish.
 MT UnkelbaCh will carry on busi- ness at the offices occupied by the late firm and MT. Perry will have an oHlce temporarily in NIiddletown in charge of the work at the Connecti- cut Hospital for the Insane.
 Inc former partners are well known i'll this vicinity, where they have been in business for a n11mbor of years, both as architects and civil engineers, having been engaged in this capacity on various building operations of importance, enc of the most recent structures being the new Ellhu Burritt school on North street
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

Emphasis was made by Mir. McDon- Ough on the testimony of Mrs. Mary Farrell and Charles Pearson. These witnesses described the men and their descriptions agreed. Mrs. Farrell saw and heard men running, through her yard just after the shooting. About l2 o'clock Pearson saw two men near the end of Cherry street The at tOrney pointed out the fact that the gun expert was unable to describe the difference in rust caused by dampness and rust following the discharge of a revolver He also pointed out that only one of the several witnesses for the state who heard the shot was awakened from sleep. so it was not strange that the Perrettas slept until awakened by the police.
 History of the Case.
 The trial of the Perretta brothers opened on Tuesday morning and pro- gressed rapidly. The jury was selected after the examination of a panel of about 70 men. The offering of testi- mOny began that afternoon and a day and a half was taken by the state in setting up it's case. The sudden end ing of the states case yesterday was
 
 stand in their own defense. They ap- peared calm ErasmO, the shoe maker, was ghastly pale.
 Nearby, throughout the trial was the young wife of Erasmo. While At torney McDOnough argued the testi- mony she was visibly affected MT. and Mrs. Erasmo Perretta have two chil- dren, ages 3 and years. Mrs. Perretta is soon to become a mother again.
 The killing of Frank Palmese was cold bloOded. On his death bed he identified the Perrettas as those who attacked him. Six or seven knife cuts on his face and a bullet wound in his body were inflicted. Death was caused by the internal hemor- rhagc from the bullet wound The assault took place on Cherry street a few minutes after 12 o'clock in the morning of June 3. Palmese lived only couple of hours.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

the enemy to remove everything of value. It is believed the Germans made haste in removing the big guns when they saw that a serious French and American attack was impending
 Big guns including two sos and ITS have been taken by the advancing New Workers. Many roads leading from the forest to Montfaucon and Malancourt were barred by concrete pillars calculated to check Allied tanks. Anti-tank gun positions, many of concrete, also were found. These concrete positions were, for the most part, behind the main line defensive positions, through which the Ameri- cans broke during the present drive
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
CITY ITEMS.

Mems good suits $15 to S45 at Besse-Leland 's.--at1vt
 Have your bundles ready-Advt.
 Mems good suits $15 to S45 at Besse-Leland's.-&
 Buy Liberty Bonds at any bank but be careful where you buy your cloth ing. Bcsse-Leland Co.-advt
 The Belgians need the old clothes more than you do-Give 'em to us to- morrow.--Advt.
 Mems good suits $15 to $45 at ~BeSSe- Se-Leland'S.-ad
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
David Olson.

The funeral of David Olson, who died at the Groton shipyards early this week after an attack of Spanish influenza will be held tomorrow aft ernoon. The body was brought back here yesterday. The services will be held from the home of Ernest Carl son at 62 Ash street with whom Olson made his home before entering the government employ at the shipyard Rev. pr, S. G. Ohman will ofIfciate at the services.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Mrs. Martha CerpacI&.

Mrs. Martha Cerpack. wife of Mi chael Cerpack of La Sale street, died at her home last night at 10:45 Of pneumonia. Her husband and threc children survive her. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at s o'clock from the Russian Orthodox church, and burial will be in the Fa1rNleW cemetery. An infant child ot Mrs CerpacI died a few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
PASS CONCRETE DEFENsEs.

With the American Army North west of Verdun. Oct. } (By the As- sociated Press) Two concrete em- placements for big guns were discov- cred west of Varennes when New York troops advanced along the east ern edge of the Argonne forest recent ly. The guns, which engineers think moved.
 A railroad led up to them nabling
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Bertha Ted3.

Bertha Teda died last night at 25& Myrtle street where she had been making her home. She was single and 2S years Of age. Funeral services Will be conducted by Rev. A. C. T. Steege tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O from her homo. and at from St Matthew's church. Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Iner l.. SkOnlas.

lner Leonard Slomas the year and a half old son of MT. and Mrs Chas. J. Skomas died last night at the home Of bis parents at 6 Connecticut avenue. The funeral will be held sunday afternoon, Rev. Dr. & G. Ohman officiating, and burial will be Tn the Fairview cemetery. There are three other children in the Skomas family. Florence J., Jenny ", and Carl Ernest.