davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20
DlarrhOea In Children.

For diarrhOea in children one yea +
old or older you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Collie and
iliarrhOea Remedy, followed by d
d"se of castor oil. II should be kept
at hand and given as soon as the fir ST
u natural luoseness of the bowels ap
pears. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20

Rev. E. B. Shaver united in |
marriage at his residence, We'd
nesday at 5 O'Clock P. NJ, Miss
Ada Aloe rta Beydler and MIR.
Ira M. {, felt. The bride is
daughter OF VIM. Beydler, WHO
lives l mile south of town on the
Valley Pike. The grocm'>
home is near Midd!etown, his
former home being ST. Luke.
Duke L. Shaver, after visit
to his wife and parents, DR.. and
Mrs. D. L. Shaver, returned to
Hopewell, Monday.
M. Fl. Saum, who had been
visiting his son, Otis, at Rca-
noke for the past month, re.urn-
ed home last Friday.
Miss Evelyn lofty, of Steph-
ems City, visited her aunt, Mrs.
"A. G. Shaver, Saturday.
Roy Hickman and brother left
for Washington, Sunday morn
ing, where Roy, our postmaster,
will visit the Post Office Depart
ment.
Rev. ]. r. Anderson commenc-
ed protracted meeting at EN-.
manuel Church, west of town.
The Quality Music House sold
Mansfield mahogany piano to
Miss Lille Scheurlv, near Cross
Junction, Saturday.
| Darlington Stark left Tuesday
morning for Ashland College
Ashland, Ohio, where he is tax.
ing divinity course. This will
be his third year that he attend
ed this college.
| Edgar Wright is at home from
Washington visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright, O
Zion Church.
| Ralph Rhodes. who had beer
at the Winchester Hospital TO
several weeks where he under
went All operation for appendi
citis was brought home Monda
by Frank Wright in his auto
He witllstood the trip nicely ant
owing to his critical condition a
one time his recovery has beer
rapid.
| Prof. J. NJ. Bowman, of Har
rlsonburg, was here and in tn,
neighborhood Tuesday and Wed
neSuay tuning pianos.
| Mrs. Lula Spiker and sor
| Clarence, who have been VISITING
the family of Mrs. Martha Spike
and other relatives here, return
ed to their home at Washington
Wednesday. Mr. Sniker &c hon,
from Shanghai, China, on a fur
Tough, lie being vice-consul there
for the past four years. During
the past two years he has beer
a Jr. Judge of the Internal iona
Court in addition to his dutie.
as vice-consul. He will leave fol
China, October LIST to renew hi.
work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20
War News.

A further German retreat in the
Valley of the Moselle is indicated
by burning towns. For the present
Pershing is marking time but all
dispatches from the front and the
comment of military critics hint at
important developments before
many days are past.
Meanwhile the Macedonian front
holds the center of the war stage
Up to late Tuesday evening the
Serbians and French had captured
1000 prisoners and 30 guns. over
inning part OF the Bulgarian third
lines and forcing the Gradesnitzau.
Earlier in the day a Serbian
statement had reported a Franco
Serbian advance of five miles on a
twenty mile front. Many important
strategic heights, formidably de-
Tended were captured by the allies
a d the advance continues.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Franco
American advance so me-.acingly
close to the German Lorraine border
has struck terror among the in
habitants of the Rhine towns, the
Geneva correspondent of the Daily
Express reports. He adds prelimi-
nary preparations are under way for
the evacuation of Mueleausen.
At the British Front Sept. H.
It is now permitted to announce
that the 9th division OF New York
snd the 18th from North and South
C,rolina and Tennessee helped the
British at the capture of Mont
Kennel and struck the first blow by
Americans on Belgium soil on
August 81 and September /, tax ing
all detectives and advancing mile
The old 5oth regiment of New York
was in the fight. The 9th division
is made up of New York City and
upstate men.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Germans
according to tee front correspon-
dent of the Evening Star. are burn
ing towns in the Moselle sector
This the correspondent says is taken
as sign that the enemy is con-
templating further retreat before
tae Americans. The dispatch hints
at interesting Developments.
Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-THE Bel
lin press quotes the bolsheviLi
o.gan, Prazea, as saying that allied
troops. including Americans, rout. d
the bolsheviki south of Archaneel
on September IL.
The British and French made
q new drive and took 5000 pris-
o ers.
Some German tanxs have been
captured.
At some points an advance CT
more than 1900 Yards was ma e.
English and Australian troop>
distineuisht d themselves in this
ms sh.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20
Letter Written Under the Ocean

LCllcT WI IlLEn UnucI the UCchn
Harry Peffen, a young seaman
on one of Uncle Sans subma-
rines. has recently sent home a
letter written aboard United
States submarine some where On
the Atlantic.
While writing young Peffen
declared that his craft was sixty
feet under water and running a
top speed, but that he did not
know where he was. The letter
was mailed from a seacoast town
i'll Massachusetts when the sub
came up few days later.
According to the writer the
German U-boats are doing very
little damage among the larger
craft at present, all operations
being confined to small boats.
The United States boat was in
pursuit of a submarine nest
when the letter was written.-
Southern woman's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20
For Weak Stomach.

For . Weak Stomach.
The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in v multitude vi
cases has fully proven the great
value Of this preparation for a weak
stomach and impaired digestion. In
many cases this reiiet has become
and the sufferers have
been completely restored to health.
adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20
to do, but guess that won't last
long. Il saw a man blowing with

to do, but guess that won't last
long. Il saw a man blowing with
oxen. We have good officers. /
guess you will soon go squirrel
hunting, please take good care
of my gun for want to hunt
ra bbits at home this winter.
Dc at work too hard.
We took a short hike down to
the beach for bath yesterday,
saw some pretty country. Saw
a frenchman hauling wheat yes.
terday with two cows and two
wheeled cart, some class to the
way they work over here,
the "old country" is the right
name.
| Because l don't ask man,
Questions, don't think that
| have lost interest and be assured
II think of you all, but don
allow myself to worry. l expec
to be home at Xmas.
Write soon. Cheerfully,
1, HUBERT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20
Aug. - 1918.
Somewhere in France.

Aug. - 1918.
Somewhere in France.
l arrived alright and like it
very we'll over here. We have
mad nice weather since we have
been here. am " ell and Iore
YOU are all we'll and happy. This
is very nice country so far, as
l have seen it. We had a very
nice trip oyer on the boat.
Be sure to write to me as | am
real anxious to hear from you all
over there. Tell Ruth hello,
aud tell her | guess she will be
married before | get back. TIE
people here are good to us sol
diers-1 cannot understand any
| of the French language at all
hope you received my card
stating that l had arrived safe
over seas. Lots of the men and
women wear wooden shoes and
it looks very strange to us to SEE
such foot wear. Mamma it ma
be long time before YOU gel
this letter and later letters,
though don't worry about that
there are no regular mails now,
YOU know across the Atlantic a
letter must wait for an oppor-
tunity to go. l want you to
write me regularly any how, and
then / will get lots of mail when
it does come through. haven't
had an opportunity to chat with
French girls yet, but have seen
la good many of them. l do not
see many frame buildings nearly
all are stone. l surely have seen
some of the world since leaving
home. l am sorry l did not get
to come home from New York,
but it was impossible for me to
do so, l will come back after a
while. | Lam not at all in love
with France, it is real pretty
but the states look better to me.
Hoping to hear from you real
soon, with love and best wishes,
Sgt. EDWARD SMITH,
M. G. Co. 40 Inf,
A. E. F.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20
POWellS Fort.

Elder H. r. Mowery and Mr.
VIM. Smith, of near Saumsville
spent the weekend with relativ
and friends in the Fort.
Mrs. Emma Lichliter has re
turned to her home here, after q
visit to friends in Charles Town
W. Va, and Berryville, Va.
Mrs. Lucy Jett, who has beer
very III at her home here, is very
much improved.
Miss Ola Combs was shopping
in Woodstock, Monday.
Miss Esther Boyd, of Kable-
town, W. Va, who has been
visiting Mrs. Emma and Mrs.
Pearl LiChliter has returned to
her home. Miss Boyd, while
here attended the Woodstock
Fair.
Miss Elma Tamkin, who is at
tending the High School in
Woodstock, spent the weekend
at her home here with her moth
er. Mrs. Josie Tamkin.
Rev. George E. Kercheval fill
ed his regular appointment at
White Chapel, Sunday night.
Rev. W. E. Hamilton, of
Browntown, preached here in the
Dunkard Church on last Satur.
day night and Sunday morning.
He then went to Pine Hill School
House to preach in the after
noon.
Mr.. Arch Lichliter has return
ed to his home in Charles Town.
W. Va, alter spending a few
days here.
We are having lots of rain in
this section.
Mrs. Samuel Shipe is improv-
ing at this time.
Mrs. Robert Burke, of Martins.
burg. was called here by the i'll
ness of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Samuel Shipe.
The sale OF the late Rev. John
Clanahan will take place Oct.
3rd.
The love feast of the Brethren
will be held at Trinity Church
On Saturday night.
Quite a number of our people |
ire attending Fair at Woodstock |
his week.
Mrs. Susan Ritenour is i'm
'rov:ng slowly.
Howard Ritenour. who il em-
'ioyod scar B,ltianCe. = # homeI
- uoeL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20

time comes.'' Another section
| of the letter reads
We are now settled in quar-
tiers in France we have come a
long ways /; it is a far call from
Camp Greene, N. c., to France. "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20

Letter from Sergt. Edward
Smith to his mother, Mrs. Ada
Smith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20

Letter to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hollar from their son, Hub..,
Hollar.
France.
Dear Ones at Home -
Just 4 few lines to tell YOU
that 1 am perfectly well, fiue ard
dandy. We have a good place.
to sleep and plenty of good food
and an appetite to do justice to
it. So don't wouy l trust you
are all as we'll and happy As n
am. The season in this part of
France is fine plenty of rain.
we will have excellent crops OIL
wlseat. oats and potatoes. vel
~ iasiAG : - 49,. ~ ~n,ra
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-20
Devotedly,
EGTNED

I. Spy the way, your letters
are not censored, so You can
write anything You wish.
Lester N. Koontz,
los Field Hospital,
III Sanitary Tram.
A. E. F.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

Not only English freedom, French free
dom is at stake. Our own cherished Institutions
our free government. all that fathers fought for
all that free peoples prize threatened by an enemy
that would impose his own hateful KuItur on every
free institution in every liberty loving land
That is why the war must be fought
on European soil. We are fighting in Europe now
that we may not have to fight in America, on the
very thresholds of our own homes, later.
Evening journal., 1918-04-10

We are fighting for the safety and
liberty of our children, our homes,
our country. No price is too great to pay for
Victory.
Americans, you are called upon to
back our armies in France, to furnish them the
guns and shells and ships and airplanes the enor-
quantities of every sort of supplies that they
must have to defeat the Prussian armies and drive
them back across the Rhine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20

7 PURPLE SAGE"
| Don't forget about that Xmas Tur-
| key from TITLE BROs-given away
at the PRINCESS theatre. every night.
stephen Defollo of 400 John street.
won the turkey at the Princess on
| Wednesday night 12-20-1
Misses Catherine and Margaret Lynn
OF Atchison avenue are both very i'll
with influenza.
Russell +. Smith is confined 20 his
home in LaPorte avenue with the in
| huenza.
The children Of the Sacred Heart
School at their recent bazaar were sue
ccssful in clearing the large sum Of
1884 90. This money was given in the
recent war camp community service.
The Tri Kappas will hold their
Christmas party at the Duggan home
n Pennsylvania avenue on next Mon
Cay night.
Miss Mamie ChiIds has returned to
her home in Canada after spending
few lays here visiting her mother
Mrs Donald Dollas
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT.
HER FINAL RECKONING ~
Paramount picture starring PAU
LINE FREDERICK. See what a world
Of trouble a bundle Of love letters
can cause. Also. The Hand OF Ven
geance." and a Strand Comedy.
Coming aturday-DOROTHY Dali
TON in GREEN EYES" 12-2o-lt
The Owl Club basket ball season
will begin again tonight when the
team will meet the Bloomington, Ill.
Y. NJ G. A. at the Slovenska Dom. The
team is being managed by Roy r
Green and Oscar Lottinville. with
Freezing as coach. The lineup for the
game is Griesel and Freezing as for
wards. Feeny as center. Eagon and
t'ochrane as guards and Elliott and
Bill Johnson.
William shinn visited his nephew,
Frcd Herman at the PassaVant hos
pital in Chicago on Wednesday and
fourd him TO be improving. He is suf-
fering f~cm an injured knee which has
now seen placed in cast.
Josie. the eight year and six months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
/ Dacela PASSED away at their home
745 New Iork avenue on Wednesday
night after a two weeks illness with
blood poison
The Whiting Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION is a safe and conservative
form of investment and is Of great
advantage to borrowers who desire
10 build homes. Placing money in
this association encourages habit OF
I saving what would otherwise be
spent. in most cases. with little to
show for it, lz-2O-it
The funeral viii be in charge Of Tn
dertaker owens and will be held on
Saturday morning. wh1.l services viii
be neld at St Adalbert's church. In
+ terment VIII be ot Holy Cross Gem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20

etery
The Whiting Liberty Guards al a
recent meeting decided to continue as
an ofsanization for social and physi-
sal welfare. The Liberty Guards have
been disbanded by the Governor
throughout the state. The whiting
men felt the benefit they derived from
the physical exercise was too bene-
heial TO give MP. so they voted to
continue. The dri11 night has been
changed from Friday to Monday night
and when 4 gets too cold 10 drilI out
OF ooors. the high school auditorium
viii be used.
10 you like good music: well trained
voices and the accompaniment Of a
grand pipe organ Then come to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20

congregational church Sunday night
and be happy, 12-20-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SchIechtv left on
Wednesday for Winchester. Ind. being
called there on account OF the death
% the latter's stepfs Their
Mrs. Thomas Moylan. Jr, continues
- be in = serious condition, suffering
with pneumonia
Bargain in Reading Lamp. Art
Franklin. 251. 10Th street 12-2o-tf
For Rent-Furnished room. 529 In
diana blvd f2-20-It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20
WHITING
PRINCES srHEArRE TONIGHT.

PRINCES STHEATRE TONIGHT.
sessue Hayakpwn In THE CITY OF
DIM FACES
Leah Baird in WOLVES or kUL-
TUR"
Ford Weekly Photograph
Coming Saturday
VIM. Farnum in RIDERS OF THE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-20

The kaiser it at bat. Strike him
out by buying War Savings
Stamps.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28
THE CAUSE OF ITS
POPULARITY
There is no Mystery Behind
This Growing Movement.
Men And Things Are Judged
By The Company They
Keep And Those Who
Give Approval.

If Edison approves an electri-
cal device it is reasonably certain
to prove practical and a success.
If Morgan says that an invest
ment is safe there are millions of
people ready to put their last
dollar in it, and so it is in every
line; public opinion is influenced
by those who know.
This is particularly true of
proprietary remedies, and that is
why PEPLAC, the great restora-
tive and systemic tonic is meet
ing with such unprecedented
success. 1t has the endorsement
of those who know whereof they
speak. Doctors, Ministers, Red
Cross Workers, Business and
Professional men and leaders in
all walks of life have endorsed
Peplac and publicly stated that
it had brought health to them
when they had abandoned hope.
No medicine ever offered the
people in this state has so quickly
and firmly established its merit
as Peplac. 1t has demonstrated
its worth in combating the most
severe cases of stomach trouble,
indigestion, constipation and de-
rangement of the liver and kid
neys. 1t is also effective in the
treatment of catarrh, as it builds
up the system and enables the
victim to cast out this loathsome
and dangerous malady.
Those who feel that they are
afflicted with any of these health
undermining diseases should at
once call Peplac to their assist
ance and conquer these troubles
before they become chronic. Pc
plac is sold in Rockingham at
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28
L. G. Fox's and S. Biggs. Buy a
bottle today; it will do all that is
claimed for it.
Farms for Rent.

One of the best 2-horse farms
and one of the best 1-horse farms
on our lands, for rent on shares.
Will furnish stock and supplies
to capable men, if desired. Come
and see us or write-Rufus R.
Little, Mangnm, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28

Latest reports from the wreck
of the Red Cross line steamship
Florizel, wreckednear Cape Race,
Sunday, show that only 90 lost
their lives.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28

buttons, sewed three tapes on
bed-shirt.
P. M.-No one in work room.
Mrs. w. T. Covington will super
intend on Monday afternoon in
future.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28
Moulders Wanted.

Wanted: Two good molders ter
foundry. In writing state wages
expected and how soon you can
report for duty. Newman Ma
chine Company, Greensboro, N.
n
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28

Ten hospital bed-shirts made
by the Mangum Auxiliary.
The work-room is badly in
need of funds to carry on the
work. Won't someone who can't
sew DO A BIT by sending us a
donation of material or money?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28
II

at Red Cross sewing room since
Thursday, Feb. 18th:
THURSDAY, FEB. IA, A. M.
Mrs. Rob't S. Leak, Supt., Mes
danes A. S. Dockery, Ada Nut
tai, and Miss Annie Steele made
three coats, finished one, partly
made two more. Worked ten
button-holes and sewed on ten
buttons.
P. M.-Mrs. ]. w. Leak, Supt.,
Mesdames A. w. Lindsey, T. A.
Covington, R. B. Waddell, Misses
Sophie Abney and Gladys Tar
rant made two coats, finished
two, and began another. Made
two pairs of pajamas, worked
twenty button-holes, sewed on
twenty buttons.
FRIDAY, FEB. Is, A. M.
Mrs. w. N. Everett, Supt., Mrs.
B. T. Payne finished one coat,
worked five button-holes, sewed
on five buttons.
P. M.-Miss Annie Marks,
Supt., Mrs. R. B. Waddell made
two coats and four pairs of
pants.
MONDAY, FEB. 10, A. M.
Mrs. ]. LeGrand Everett, Supt.,
Mesdames ]. H. Hall, R. S. Leak,
and Miss Annie Steele made one
hospital bed shirt, two coats, and
began another, one pair of pants,
button and button-holes.
P. M.-No one in work room.
TUESDAY, FEB. 10, A. M.
Miss Halle Covington, Supt.,
Mesdames Alex Mcdonald, John
Morrison, Misses Rosa and Jennie
Parsons made one coat, worked
twenty button-holes, sewed on
twenty buttons.
P. M.-Mrs. w. B. Stansill,
Supt., Mesdames Henry Meach-
am, Nellie Terry, Misses Mamie
and Anne Steele made two coats,
began another, one pair of pants,
worked twelve button-holes and
sewed on twelve buttons.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, A. M.
Mrs. W. M. Covington, Supt.,
Mesdames ]. H. Hall, L. F. Alden,
John T. Bennett, Misses Mamie
and Anne Steele, Halle Coving-
ton; did not register amount of
work done.
P. M.-Mrs. Frank T. Biggs,
Supt., Mesdames Fannie T. Lyon,
G. F. Smith, w. T. Covington
made two coats, finished one,
made one pair of pants, began
another pair, worked eleven but
ton-holes, sewed on eleven but
tons.
THURSDAY, FEB. 81, A. M.
Mrs. Rob't. S. Leak, Supt., Miss
Viola Odom made one coat com
plete, another except hemming
finished one, three pairs of pants
thirty-nine button-holes worked
and twenty-six buttons sewed on
P. M.-Mrs. J. W. Leak, Supt.,
Mesdames ]. T. Bennett, J. c.
Davis, w. T. Covington, Edgar
Davis, R. B. Waddell, Mrs. Fin
ley, Miss Sophie Abney made
four pairs of pants, began another
pair, made three coats, began
another, worked forty button
holes and sewed on thirty-twc
buttons. Ripped off severa
pockets that had to be changed
and several more odd jobs.
FRIDAY, FEB. %, A. M.
Mrs. w. N. Everett, Supt., Mes
danes E. G. Payne, A. L. McDon
aid, A. M. Palmer, I. S. London
Nellie Terry made two coat:
and began another, made twt
pairs of pants, worked twelve
button-holes and sewed on seven
teen buttons.
P. M. = Miss Annie Marks
Supt., Mesdames J. R. Smith
Fannie M. Lyon, R. B. Waddel
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28

1t pays to trade with R. L. Nc
Donald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28

Three hundred and twenty-five mem
in Pitts county have been classed az
delinquents by the local board.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28

"A $500 damage was caused at Gas
tonia when five loaded cars were de-
rallied there, caused by mistaken sig
mails of the tower man.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-28

Charlotte's new $250,0O0 postoffice
will be ready for occupancy by April
first. This is one of the finest federal
buildings in the state.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-06
MABREY MULLINS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

A sad and fatal accident occurred
Monday morning, shortly after nine
o'clock, when Mabrey Otto Mullins
was killed in runaway. Mabrey
was delivering milk for the Alexander
Dairy in company with Green Down
ing. The team they were driving was
wild. On West Columbia street the
horses became frightened and started
to run away. The wagon is covered
and, therefore, being rather top-heavy,
turned over. Mabrey was caught un-
der the wagon, causing almost instan-
taneous death. He lived only a short
time after being extricated. Green,
fortunately, escaped without any in
juries.
Mabrey Otto Mullins was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Mullins and was
II years Of age, past, having been
born in Flat River on Sept. 5, 1901.
Deceased was employed, at the time
of his death, in the mines at Flat
River, where he was considered an ex-
cellent worker, considering his age.
Funeral services were conducted at
Pleasant Hill Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. Bailey and burial was in the
cemetery at that place. Deceased is
survived by his parents, and several
brothers and sisters, one brother,
Russell, being in France.
The Times joins the sorrowing pa
rents and relatives in mourning the
sudden and untimely death of son
and promising young man.