davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

one Of the latest additions Co tho
list Of leadcrn OF thought and action
who have come forward with their
unqualified endorsement OF Taniac IL
the name OF Of Hon. Frank W. Evans.
former mayor % birmingham. Ala.
ex.state examiner Of public accounts
of Alabama. and one time editor of
one Of the South's greatest news.
papers. the birmingham Agc-lIcrald.
Writing 10 a personal friend In Allan.
Ia. MIR Evans says:
birmingham. Ala. Fcb. 2. 1916
Ily the way. YOU will
hardly know me when We meet again
because I am getting well and strong
again. A. told YOU when In Atlanta
last month. ! have been suffering n
long time with Rastritis. AZ the doc
tors call it--really a disordcrcd stom.
Gch with consequent constipation.
pains IN the shoulders. headache.
belchinE. heartburn. loss OF appetite.
loss Of sleep and fainting spells. For
weeks ! could not sleep on my back
one week ago. upon recommcnda-
ton Of friends who had tried the mod.
lcinc. ] purchased one bottle OF Tan.
lac and began taking H. Since ms.
second dose have suffered none Of
those troubles 10 which refer. and
really believe ! am going TO gct per-
fectly well and strong again. won't
that he wonderful at my agc7 We'll,
certain II II that Tanlac II a wonder.
ful medicine and YOU know that I am
not given o. putting mere uNpcri-
monts aud am rather nrthodoS ~ TO
mntcria mcdica. shall continue the
treatment with perfect confidence in
the finai results
tsiEncdD Frank v. Evans
Commenting IN this splendid en-
dorScmcnt of Tanlac. %. =. Willis.
Southern distributor 90 Tanlnv. said
Although the list of prominent IN.
doracrs II large one. I recall few
leading names that lend both dignity
and credit 60 the entire array. Some
of them are Hon. e. W. Mangum III
Atlanta. cN-Hhoriff OF Fulton county.
Hon Moses u. Glenn. superintendent
of printing Tor the state Of Kentucky;
Col John ~. Gains. editor and pub.
| Usher. bowling Green. KY. Mr.. e. g.
Cooper. president Georgia Cotton oi
company, Mr. n. W. nm. bank prvsi-
dent at South pittshurK. Tenn. Mt
/ J. y. Carroll. cotton mill supcrintvnd'
cnt of Chattahoochoc. ia: Hon :. =
shepherd. vN.city councilman OF NJ
innta. aud many others who's nance
have heretofore been given TO the
public"
Tanlnr H. sold IN pricc by \. -
Sutton, In Helper hy Louis Ellvrtson
In ilawathn by Carbon Emery Store,
company. n Kenilworth by kcnil'
worth Mercantile company. In Sprlnt
Canyon by square Deal Store. In Cas-
tie Date by waaatch Store company
In Clear creek by waEatch Store com
pany. IN Sunnysldc by wasatch stor,
COMPANY In Winter Quarters by Wa
utvh Store company aud iu Winter
Quarter Dos W. -. Mosclcy Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
SECURITIES on LOCAL ROAD
ORDERED SOLD ny JUDGES

Federal Judges Sanhorn and Lewis
In special session al Omaha, Neh last
Saturday, ordered Receiver baldwin
Of the Denver and Rio Grandc ~ sell
81. 500. 900 securities held by that road
take $500. 900 cash In lis banks aud
81, 500. 900 received from the govern
ment as payment on the first three
months OF government operation of
the property, and pay some S3,600.O 900
worth OF outstanding Indebtedness,
including overdue interest
one development of the hearing
was that a large block OF bonds 81 the
Denver and Rio Grande were last
heard from In Germany. Attorneys
for the receiver told the court they
feared disintegration Of the system II
the bills were not paid.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.

W. ~ white, hydraulic engineer ~
the geological survey OF Washington.
M. e.. Is In Utah comforting with
Gould n. Bmkely, register OF the Unit
ted States land office, on the matter
of enlarged homestead entries. lie
win spend the next two or three weeks
In investigating. hy personal eNamina-
ton, all ~ the enlarged homestead
entries made In Utah, for the purpose
of determining whether or not the
laws regarding entries have been tuly
complied with.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
PLUMBING WORK OF THE DE.
PENDABLE KIND.

us right ana stays an right when
We fix IL, our estimates when vou in
stall new work viii get us the com
tract After that you will have very
httle use for plumbers services. he.
cause our work s'ays right. W. arr
also experts In correcting mistakes Of
the other fellow, See us when yo,,
want dependable plumbing. either the
new or repairs G, H. Lewis, the
turner building. Price, Utah. branch
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Advice from shanghai states ths
IN" subscriptions to the third lihert
loan th"r" amount 10 over SGOO.0N
ANA report from the Amer lean en-
hhssN ~ Mexico city states the sub
acriptipns there are more than S1St.
0O0
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
pEIINQvENr NnrICr-MEIIING.

ton Town carbon County Stat, ct
Utah Their" Is delinquent trum the
following holders 90 stock m the WEI
lingtou water system an, amount tst
opposite their rcspr,tiv, usmes uu nc-
count Ut ass, ssmrnt made against the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Buy OF advertisers They al least
have the politeness 20 Invite your
trade. and the dealer who Is not
ashamed 10 have his business repre-
sented In the home paper Is always
the openhearted fellow who treats YOU
square.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
FORMER MAYOR OF.
BIRMINGHAM.
ALA.
WITHOUT HESITATION STRONG.
~ ENDORSES TANLAC.

You Win Hardly Know We WHEN We
Meet Again. For Am Getting
Well" lie Writes Friend Aftcr
Onc Weeks Trial OF Medicine Now
Bcing Handled TIcrcsbouts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Not only N there flock 1T poultry
ON nrarly every farm In the country.
hut IN towns and cities flock~ are not
inrr. with the present high price Of
eggs even more. general Interest
should he taken IN poultryraising. Too
Frequently the home flock consists Of
Ia mixture 'uf breeds. purcbred p"ul'
tr, are more profitable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
CIR RID or YOUR RHEUMATISM,

Now Is the time 20 set rid OF your
rheumatism. You win find Cham
borlain's Liniment a great help. The
relief which Il affords Is alone worth
many times lis cost.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Ana IN accordance with the law aud
Am order "i N" trustees 0l said We'll
lingtnn town mad" on the am day of
April 1918, 80 many shares of each
parcel "i said stock win bee suld ~ tho
mont door 90 the postnfilrr ~ Wei
lington, Itat, un the fth day uf June.
1918, az o'clock of the Afternoon of
said day az viii %" neecssary a. pay
hld delinquent assessment. together
with costs of advertising and rypense
.ot sale, ERNEST branch. Ckrk of
Wellington Town Eu.rd.
First pub, May II, last June :. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
BIC TIME OVER IN
EMERY FOR RED
CROSS
DOINGS END WITH \ DANCE ~
THE EVENING.

Post Road Surveyor Finds Il Difficult
90 Hun Ills Lines 20 suit Everybody.
Hcncc Matter u Taken Up Before
Commissioner~-som Teachers For
Academy Sccurcd-Pcr~onnI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Marry for truffleS and kisses-and
compromise on pot roast and plAtl.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

Most children grow M while their
parents are postponlng their training
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17
Buy Meals Here For Less

II you don't want TO buy II for
less, then this ad II OF no inter-
est to you. for WE SELL FOR
LESS. But II you do want 20
buy Tor less. then this Ii the ad
sou are looking for and the
place you are hunting for.
No matter what you want. IL
We handle II We are determined
10 sell II for less than other
dealers. II We sell Il 20 you We
guarantee the quality TO be up
10 the standard in every re-
spet. BUY Il here for less-and
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.
r. L. ROGERS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

spongc ,ake can be- made with ~.
tatp flour
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

gets his strength back Re Is looking
fine. considcring his condition. and h
heart and soul In his work helping
Uncle Sam
The cleaning up ~ the Orangeville
cemetery recently was success.
There was q good turnout and every
body enjoyed the work. knowing that
they were doing something to mako
the resting place Of loved ones look
% nice aud clean There is some talk
~ getting the water piped To- the
cemetery and. " this ~ done. II surely
viii he beautiful place for the soil
and location II ideal
Miss Annie I}rasher haH returned 10
Huntington from ~ Pnso. Tex. where
she spent the winter with her sister.
Mrs Hendricks.
Tho friends NJ Mrs Lille Jingle will
be- pleased 60 learn that she IL well
and comfortably located In her cosy
little new home at Huntington.
Mrs. VIII johnson had nice party
"wednesday afternoon at Orangeviile.
All present enjoyed Themselves. Mrs.
Bert Ryan Of Castle Dale was among
the guests.
Mrs. Jerry Page and babe ~ or.
snEeville are improving nicely.
Mrs. Robert johnson Is home again
az Orangeviiio. much better In every
way.
Louis y. OvcSon Of Cleveland II now
sporting u brand new car
Cleveland was favored q week ago
last sunday with a visit from Elders
John Y. Jensen and James Peterson
from Cast" Dale. az home mission.
aries. their wives accompanying them.
President a. 81. Jewkes was also WIS.,
itor the same day.
willard Niclson. former resident
Of Cleveland but now making his
home In idaho. visited relatives there
last week. lie was accompanied by
his son. Kermit.
Sam and Tom Richards OF stand
ardyliie visited relatives az Cleveland
last sunday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-17

his son. Kermit.
Sam and Tom Richards OF stand
ardyilie visited relatives az cleveland
last Sunday.
around the County.
Announcements OF the marriage Of
Samuel zwahlen OF frrron and Miss
Atlanta BerE Of Castle Dale are out.
the happy nuptiai event taking place
In the HALT Lake temple on wednes-
day. The couple returned from Sal,
Lake city ON Thursday and attended
and fellow soldier boys who were
leaving for the army The groom
cnuaius early this morning at Price
II. q. Mills aud sons Of thu Hunt.
lngton garage will take over the natl
contract from W. 6. irooker. the
present operator. next Wednesday.
though the now four.year contract Tor
which they were successful bidders
does not go into effect until July I.
1915
Misses Sara Ovcrnn and cecil SIN
Rlcton icf SUNDAY for u tour of the
East.
Mrs. u. W. Dalton was hostess To
the ladies ct the Pleasure club last
"Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Larsen were
down from Illack Hawk last Saturday
looking after some ~ their local In
tcreHts.
stanley Nelson of Fcrron passed
Through town Thursday On rout" home
On furlouRh from the Fort SIN. Okla,
aviation camp.
arovcr Christensen. son ~ Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lars Christensen. who was draft
cd from Idaho. arrived homo Thurs
day on three weeks furiouEh.
Tn. wedding dance given by Peter
Iohannrn for the married people
Tuesday night was "a biz succesS
n. Howard Jensen 81 Castle Dale
land Emery returned home from camp
LAWS. wash. last Friday. having ~.
ceivcd thlrty-day uriough. Erie
slmonacn. also from Emery. b. cN.
pectsd home from the same camp.
and rumor has u that a double we'd.
dins In Emery h not improbable.
Persona, and Otherwise.
ole Olsen. we'll known castle Dal,
resident and former town board mem
brr. died Thursday evening from u
rombinntion of heart trouble and
dropHy 4 wife and several children
lHurViyV the decreased. who had not
been In very good health Tor the past
three or four years. The funeral s"r-
lViceR are tn he held today
william J. seely has wendell hlr
way back o. Salt Lake city. having
found that the treatment which hc
started taking while Ia the city al
conference time has been beneficial.
q. n. Klllpack OF Fcrron. Frank
Robbins of Huntington and Adelbcrt
lOVintt of Cleveland are new car own
lcra. The Kinpack ear IN sedan
1.-THE first To be sold In Emery county.
quite a big time was given In En-
lery on "Wednesday night IN honor ot
Arnold Jensen who. with Alvin 40
derauist at Fcrron left yesterday for
san Francisco. Gala. where they viii
be- amalgamatod with the coast ar
tllery.
The people at Clawson had "a grand
thine last week. the affair being given
for the benefit ~ the Red Cross. Ev-
lefybody donated willingly such Items
40 pigs chickens. cakes, fruit and
lothcr things These were Guctioned
loff and S2a.6O nctted for the cause,
Some knitting has also been done for
1.-The Red Cross. In which cause the
people there have unhounded faith.
Emerys board of education figures
liz will take f92.S7t1S to run the
schools the coming year. which viii
take a tax levy of ~ mills Teachers
have had salaries Increased 10 per
lCtnt an along the line
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-12
DIR. RIDOUT ILL; is
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL

Dr. John Ridout, well-known ply
sician of this city, who comes from
long line of doctors, his father and
grandfather, for both of whom he is
named, being leading local physic-
ians in their day, is patient at the
Emergency Hospital
Dr. Ridout is suffering from an in
fected foot, and his condition for
some days has been critical. This
morning it was reported at the hos
pital that the doctor spent very
restless and uncomfortable night up
to midnight, after which he slept
quietly, and appeared somewhat i'm
proved this morning.
The doctors sister, Mrs Nelson
Dugan, who resides with him at the
old Colonial Ridout House on Duke
of Gloucester street, has been with
him through his illness, and his other
sister, Mrs. Harriet Lyon, of White
hail." Elliott City, was sent for on
account of her brothers serious con-
dition, and has been here the past
few days
The doctor has many friends who
hope for his early recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-12
NEW RADIO STATION
AT ACADEMY OPENED
First Wireless Messages We're Sent
BY Secretary Daniels, To Rome,
Paris and London.

The new government radio station
located just across the Severn River
from the Naval Academy on a portion
of the Greenberry Point tract, which
has been in process of construction
for some months and which is the
most powerful sending station for
wireless messages in the world, is now
in operation. Announcement was made
yesterday afternoon that the big plant
had been opened up and is now daily
sendingimportant messages across the
Atlantic.
While the matter was kept quiet at
the time, it can now be stated that the
plant was formally opened by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels. who slipped
quietly over from Washington and
sent the first message. This was to
the First Lord of the British Admiral
ty, London, and to the Ministers of
Marine at Paris and at Rome. The
complete success of the uninterrupted
communications beyond the Atlantic
proved great source of qualification
to the American officials
The station, which has an operating
radius of 1000 miles, was completed
in 10 months and cost $1,500,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-12
KNITTING COMMITTEE
MAKES ITS REPORT
Splendid Work Being Done By
Annapolis Women. Many
Sweaters Completed
RED CROSS WAREHOUSE

The report of the Knitting Commit
tee of the Red Cross, Mrs. L. Dorsey
Gassaway, Chairman, was submitted
this morning. showing the completion
of 276 garments the past month, which
have been packed and shipped to
Washington Headquarters of the Red
Cross today
These include the following:
Sweaters, 100: socks, $780, helmets.
IA; wristlets, IL.
Mrs. Gassaway also sent TO Wash
ington a box containing 1877 sweaters.
The work being accomplished by the
Knitting Committee of the Red Cross
is not appreciated by many.
1t will crafty our women to know
that the effort which they have made
during the past year to produce large
quantities of knitted articles has re-
suited in satisfaction and additional
comfort TO our soldiers and sailors 1t
will interest them still further to
know that their productive liabilities
were so great that we now have a re-
serve stock og knitted goods in our
warehouses which will largely Offset
the present wool shortage as it affects
the Red Cross. Our workers will be
interested to know that we have dis
tributed to the Army and Navy in the
United States from September 1, 1917,
TO June 80. 1918, the following knitted
garments:
100000 sweaters (about 100000
purchased) 100000 muffiers; &c.,
600 wristlets; $4,000 helmets; l.
100000 pairs socks (about 100000
pairs purchased).
For the same period of time the
Red Cross shipped to our French and
Italian Commissioners for distribu-
tion to soldiers, sailors and civilians.
100000 sweaters; $4,000 muffiers;
245.000 wristlets; $4,000 helmets;
100000 pairs socks.
The Red Cross now has in its vari-
Gus warehouses ready for distribu-
ton:
100000 sweaters; $4,000 muf-
flers, $4,000 wristlets; 22S he'll
NETS: 1,32S,000 pairs socks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-12
AMERICAN SOLDIER
D|SLKES SAMMY
Newspaper Men Called Down BY
General March Who Dis
courages Usage
JACKIE" IS OFFENSIVE

For long time it has been the Gus.
tom of some newspapers to call the
American sailorman Jackie" Where
or how the name originated no one
seems to know. but it is an appelIation
the sailorman does not like. 1t is Of.
fensive, obnoxious and has no bearing
whatever in it's application to the Gni-
ted States Navy's sailor. Baltimore pa
pers. however, persist in the use of
Jackie, as applied to sailors. and
they and all others are requested to
take notice of an order recently issued
in the form of a request by General
March which applies TO soldiers being
nicknamed "Sammies' as well as sail
ors being nicknamed "Jackies."
In this connection the Army and
Navy Register OF. a recent date has the
following:
General March took occasion to in
form the assembled newspaper CORE
spondents this week that the American
soldier dislikes the. term Sammy"
This epithet has had no currency with
in the military service, and we can ap-
preciate General March's efforts TO dis
courage its use in the press of the
country. "If there is anything that the
American soldier dislikes in France, y
said the General. "it is TO be called
Sammy Nobody seems to know
how that term started, but on seeing the
strong, virile men from over here the
British rejected it at once, and they
called the American troops 'Yanks. 1"
The statement in some of the papers
that it was originated by the French is
absolutely not so. because all the
French people want to have it explain
ed why ii is these big, strong men are
called "Sammies." Nobody in France
wants TO be called by that name, and
nobody here ought to call Chem Sam
mics"
This appellation, like the word
Jackie as applied to a sailor, is OBJ
noxious to the man upon whom ii is
bestowed; and in view of the official
request for its discontinuance, we hope
to see it and the equally unwelcome
nickname applied to the Navy elimi-
mated from the news columns"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-12
BAD AUTO SMASHUP
ON THE BOULEVARD
Annapolitan And Wife Seriously
Injured In Accident Near Glen
Burnie Last Night
BOTH ARE IN HOSPITALS

Two Annapolitans are in hospitals
here suffering serious injuries, and
Naval and State officials are making
a rigid investigation of the auto-mo-
tor cycle smash-up on the Annapolis
Boulevard last nigsit. in which the in
juries were received. The injured
are: Radio Gunner, Charles S. Range,
and his wife, of 80 Charles street, this
city.
The accident, due TO some persons,
whose names are not available here
today, driving up the boulevard with
out headlights, has been reported to
Deputy Automobile Commissioner
Arthur W. Lockard, and to Motor
Vehicle Commissioner, E. Austin
Baughman, who are making a rigid
investigation
After the accident, which was a
head-on collision, Mr.. and Mrs
Range, hurled through space to the
hard roadbed of the boulevard. One
of Mrs. Ranges legs was broken and
she sustained other serious bruises
contusions and injuries the exact ma
ture of which have not been deter
mined. Her husband suffered a fear
fully mashed left foot, and in addi-
tion was badly cut about the thigh
and back. Pharmacists mate, c. H.
Richter, also of Annapolis, who was
proceeding from Baltimore with Mr..
and Mrs. Range, was on another mo-
tor cycle short distance in the rear.
After the accident, which occurred
near the Saunders Rife Range, the
injured couple were taken to the Ar
my Field Hospital at that place and
remained there until this morning,
when the Naval Hospital ambulance
was sent after them. Mr.. Range is
now in the Naval Hospital and his
wife is at the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital
According to witnesses to the acci-
dent, the men driving the lighthouse
car, after the accident did not stop,
until Mr.. Richter, on his motor cycle,
chased him and brought him back.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-12
PUBLIC MEETING
OF ORATORY CLASS
At Old Senate Chamber In The
State House On Satur-
day Evening
SPEAKERS MAKE DEBUT

For a few short days, less than a
week, class in oratory and speech
making has been under the able and
painstaking instruction of Miss Anne
Rothwell Stewart, of the Boston Col
lege of Expression. The class has
made rapid strides, and on several oc-
casions speeches have been made be-
fore the class by its members. The
class is studying in the interest of
war work and the Educational Propa-
ganda Committee of the Council of
Defense.
AS a try-out, the class, whose mem
bers number many well known men
and women of this community, will be
held on Saturday night at O'Clock, in
the Old Senate Chamber at the State
House, to which their friends have
been invited
The subjects to be presented in
these short speeches are those of vital
interest today along the lines of war
work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-12
GLEN BURNIE GIVES
$500 TO RED CROSS
Improvement Association Reports
$1,000 Proceeds OF Carnival
Recently Held.

The Glen Burnie Improvement As
sociation met last night, and the
chairman reported the net proceeds
of the recent Carnival to $1,000.
OF this amount the sum of $500
will be given to the Anne Arundel
County Chapter of the Red Cross.
The Committee of Arrangement will
call community meeting in the near
future, at which detail report of the
carnival will be made. At the COM
munity meeting it is proposed to con-
slider plans for patriotic work and to
hold an entertainment in the near fu-
ture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-12
DEATH HAS CLAIMED
MRS. RUDOLPH KAISER
Estimable Christian Woman Passes
Away After Long And Painful
Illness

The Angel of Death laid his icy fing-
er upon Mrs. Elizabeth Strange Kais-
er, and she sleeps.
Mrs. Kaiser passed away last night,
or rather this morning at / o'clock, at
her home at West Annapolis, after a
painful illness of eight months, which
was due directly to Bright's disease.
Mrs Kaiser was born sixty-three
years ago in Charlotte, n. c., and came
to Annapolis when quite young girl
at the time the Strange family took up
their residence here.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Kaiser is
survived by three children, Lieut..
John r. Kaiser, now in France; Mrs.
Geneva, wife of Prof Horace ]. Fen
ton, of the Naval Academy, and Mrs.
Evangeline, wife of Mr.. Clarence M.
White, of West Annapolis
BY the death of Mrs. Kaiser, this
community loses one of its most val
liable and useful women. Interested
in every civic need she did more than
her share to advance it's betterment.
Her florists shop on College avenue,
was the sub-station for the Public
Health Nurse, in which work she took
vital interest, largely helping in
promoting its success.
She was active in every civic under
taking until her health failed, and she
was ever ready, always willing to lend
helping hand as well as to give gen.
erously to every call for charity. Her
amiable disposition and lovely charac-
ter endeared to all who knew her, and
she had a host of friends by whom her
loss will be deeply felt.
For years she had been member OF
st. Anne's Church, faithful in the per-
Torrance of all Christian duties, and
active in church work until the break
came in her health.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, from st
Anne's Church, the Rector, Red. Ed
ward ID. Johnson, officiating. 1t is re-
quested by the family that there be no
fiowears sent.