davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
: Enemy is Also Smelling
u. S. Line With Big
Gas Projectiles.
SAMMIES OBTAIN
VALUABLE PAPERS
oevo tile Airships
on 1 ng Raid Are
Driven to Cover.

With the American Army in
France, March 25-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.) = On the Toul
front there was considerable
artillery activity during the
night. American guns heavily
shelled the German front line
positions. Enemy batteries re-
piled, using many gas shells.
Later, photographs of the dam
age inflicted by the Americans
were taken from aeroplanes.
American artillery on the Toul sec
tor continued Sunday to shell effec-
lively enemy first line and communi-
cation trenches, the town of st. Baus-
sant and billets and dumps north of
.Boqueteau. Many of the American
shells have fallen in the German
trenches and the first two lines in at
least one place have been virtually
abandoned.
One American patrol freely inspect
ed this point in the enemy line with
out molestation Sunday and remained
there several hours. There have been
no contacts between the infantry dur
ing the last "a hours.
Sunday for the third successive day
GeGrman artillery bombarded heavily
with gas shells a town within the
American lines. This bombardment
was made in two periods, each a half
hours in length. Many gas shells and
a few high explosive shells fell on
the American positions.
An enemy aeroplane early Sun
day morning cut off its engines
at a great height over the Ameri-
can lines northwest of Toul and
planned down. When close to the
earth it dropped a quantity of
bombs. Some were of a new
variety, which explode in midair
with a blush red flash and give
cloud of mustard gas. Being
heavier than the air, the mustard
Y gas quickly descended toward
some of our battery positions and
a~road.
After tthe machine disappeared the
German gas shell bombardment be-
gan. Another enemy aeroplane how
cred over the town while the bonn
bardment with gas shells was In
progress.
The weather was especially suitable
for aerial work and the Germans took
y advantage of it. On one portion OF
the sector Ia enemy aeroplanes crossed
between noon and o'clock in the
evening, while four friendly machines
were over the American line in the
same period. One group of sever
enemy machines, apparently on 6
bombing expedition, was discovered a
midnight and driven off by the rapi(
fire of American anti-aircraft guns.
An American patrol has brought il
valuable papers from the bodies O
five Germans killed in a shell hole b!
American artillery fire a few days ago
Among the papers taken from an ED
erly soldier was a letter from hi
daughter in Berlin, saying:
1--WE are told now that peace surel.
will come in July or August. Every
body was highly elated when the new
of the Russian peace was received"
The entire American front, fror
generals to privates, eagerly avail
news from the British front. Al
are confident that the Germans event
ually will be defeated severely, even
they should strike hard at the outset
The German uHiIHlIL the sole topi
of discussion on the American sector
Official communications are caught b
wireless operators and newspapers ar
circulating rapidly along the front
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
HELP FOR THE RED CROSS
FROM SANTO DOMINGO

San Juan, Porto Rico, March Is
tive in the interest of the American
Red Cross. According to information
received here the foreign colony at La
Romano sent recently $4,000 to the
American Red Cross headquarters, at
Washington, through the United States
Minister to Santo Domingo, w. W.
Er1S~an
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
ENEMY TROOPS AFTER
CROSSING SOMME ARE
+ FORCED TO RETREAT
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS MADE BY ENGLISH AND
FRENCH WAR OFFICES; CLAIM BIG LOSSES
HAVE BEEN SUFFERED BY HUN

Paris, March 25-The French Saturday went to the
assistance British and took sector of the battle
'front.' the office announces.
In the region Of Noyon and the right bank of the Disc
heavy fighting with the Germans is in progress.
The statement follows
French troops began to intervene March % in the
battle being fought the British front They relieved
of the Allied forces and took up fighting themselves
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
ROUSSELOT SENT
TO ATLANTA FOR
z Term PERIOD

New York, March 25-Edmund
Rousselot, the Frenchman who, in the
role of the Marquis de Castillot," is
alleged to have tried to negotiate a
s50,000,000 loan from J. P. Morgan
& Co., on behalf of the king of Spain,
was sentenced today to two terms, to
run concurrently, in the federal peni-
Tertiary in Atlanta, each for one year
and eight months.
The first penalty was for theft of
government stationery and the sec
ond for forging passes to docks.
arsenals and warships
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29

"At the present time they are en-
gagged in heavy fighting in the region
of Noyon, and they are disputing the
heights of the right bank of the Disc
with important German forces.
Northwest of Rheims there has
been a violent artillery action in the
region of Courcy and Louvre. In the
Champagne two German surprise at
tacks east of Suippes resulted in fail
ure. French patrols took some pris-
oners near Tahure.
There was much artillery activ-
ity between Arracourt and the Vos-
ges. At daybreak German forces
attacked the French lines east OF
Bleneroy and east of Badonviller. The
Germans were repulsed with heavy
losses"
London, March 25-French attacks
by the Germans have developed
northward and southwark of Ba-
paume, the war Office announces.
The British repulsed powerful at
tacks yesterday afternoon northward
Of Bapaume.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
TO DISCOURAGE ALL
INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS

Washington, March 25.-To dis
courage all new industrial projects not
deemed essential to the prosecution of
the waF, che var Industry ~>earl W..
withhold from such new plants the
benefits of priority of transportation
for their products.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
AMERICANS OUT
OF PETROGRAD

Washington, March 25.-German &C.
cupation of Petrograd within "a hours
was predicted by American Consul
Tredwell in a dispatch that reached
the state department today. dated
March 20. Virtually all Americans
have left the city, the dispatch said.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
SENATE ADOPTS
DOCK PURCHASE

Washington, March 25.-The confer
ence report on the s1,f50. 0OO, 900 urgent
deficiency appropriation bill including
riders authorizing sale of all enemy
property in this country and for pur-
chase by the government of German
whaTves and docks in Hoboken, was
adopted today by the senate, 60 to 1,
and was sent to the house.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29

Lieutenant Arthur H. Gould was
dismissed from the navy and sentenc-
ed. to serve five years Imprisonment
for using profane language in an al
lied port.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29

Great year for nuts, as there are
$50, 100000 being gathered in by the
Germans in Russia.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29

John T. King, who has been suffer-
ing from grip and neuritis, is reported
to be improving at his home, 10
Waldemere avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
GERARD UNABLE TO COME
DUE TO RECENT OPERATION
Place Will BE Taken by Sneakers of
Equal Promincncc-Lunch-
OF,

lanes w. Gerard. formerly ambas-
Sador from the United states to the
German empire. will not be able to
fll his, engagement TO deliver an adj.
dress here Saturday. George Bryan.
local chairman Of the League 10 En- :
iorce Peace. yesterday received the fol-
loving telegram from Judge Gerard
VINO is now in New York City:
Many thanks for your telegram Re
Srct extremely that. having been opcr-
ated on lately. doctor will not permit
my leaving city and treatments ut
William r. Boyd. Jr., national chair
man OF the League to Enforce Peace.
yesterday wired Mr.. Bryan that efforts
are being made TO secure speakers OF
equal prominence TO take the place of
Judge Gerard. The convention will be
held as announced. and there will be
Il number of good speakers
Owing to the fact that Judge Gerard
VIII be unable 10 be present. the lunch
con which was to be held at the Jcf
ferson Hotel Monday afternoon has
been called off. and checks will be re-
turned TO subscribers by the secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
SEVEN PINES PLANT LIKELY
TO BE ORDNANCE BASE
Official Conformation of Report Lnckinr
would Mean Expenditure of
Many MfllfnDs

ofiiciai confirmation of the report
Loading Plant WAS TO be converted
into an army ordnance base. meaning
an additional government appropria.
tsn FOR the Institution amounting to
lacking last night, but the informa-
lion was widely circulated from an
apparently reliable source, and il is
known that such action has been under
According TO the understanding. a
Sommittee OF prominent financial, and
business men have been in Washing
ton comforting with government Off
claIs regarding the Seven Pines stu
ahon. and with a view of securing
the e., ordnance plant for that place
inc Foundation Company is engaged
IN cleaning up the bag loading plant
II was stated there yesterday that the
report was correct, but that official adj
vice from Washington had not been
mace public thus far. IT is underst ood
that the government interest in the
seven zines plant will mean the re-
turn OF the employees who have left
the concern since the armisticc was
signed Extensive reconstruction plans
VIII he necessary should the ordnance
plant he established. m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATCH: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2s 1918
OPPOSES RETURNING ANIMALS
FROM COUNTRIES OVERSEAS
state Veterinarian Sees Grcnt Danger
OF Their fransmittinE commu-
ntcstbIT Discusses

marian. left last night for Roanoiie
and from that city will 20 to I'hicnro
10 attcid an important meeting OF the
United states 1.-Two Stock Sanitary
fonrdS lie VIII br present with vct-
crina"ians from every state in tho
union TO discuss the very vital topics
OF no" cholera. tuberculosis in cat
tie. GiindcrS in horses anu mules and
sheep Sc3b.
The meeting in Chicago was called
at IN" Instance of the chief OF the Blu
rcau OF 'Anim3l Industry of the United
states. i'eSidcs the state veterinarians,
VINO VIII be N attendance there will
De representatives of the various State
Eoards OF Live stock Sanitation. Col
oncl j. Thompson Brown will attcnn
by virtue of being chairman Of tho
Virginia Board OF Live Stock Santa
ton.
1t is the firm opinion OF DIR. Fer
ncNhouSh that positively no animals
Whirh nave been sent overseas from
this country should he allowed to re-
turn on account of the great danger Of
injecting other animals with many
il of particular Importance To Virginia
bccauS" many Of the animals would
doubtless - unIoadcd mt ports i'm tins
state should they be brought back
Or ferncShough is even opposeu IN
the men returning with mascots Suyn
aS goats and dogs. There is too much
danger -! the spread Of disease. he
said. lie did not make mention Of the
men returning with the Itaiscr's goat"
but the public will stand behind any
such action and there is no danger OF
infection. either.
The trip OF DIR. Fcrncyhough will ex-
tend over about week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
ARRANGE FOR CELEBRATION
AT CAMP LEE HOSPITAL
Prominent Men and Women of Rich-
mond Making Grcnt Preparations
for Holiday Event

Prominent women of this city and
several distinguished men of the Amer
ican Red Cross Society met with the
womens auxiliary. War Camp Commu-
niiE Service, in the Jefferson ycster-
DAY morning TO complete arrangements
Tor the Christmas celebration in the
oaSe hospital at Camp Lee
Francis Powell. who is IN charge OF
the holiday activities, for the Poto-
mac Division, was introduced by G.
Soiesworth Pincliney and outlined in
a general way what was desired The
work VIII be done under the direction
OF ;hc Red Cross. Gifts and supplies
VIII he sent TO Camp Lee and ar
ranged and distributed from there. thus
making sure that each and every boy
Will he remembered.
The auxiliary is planning for nrtv
n omrli trees Mrs. Elgin. Of the
nursing stan at the hospftaI, was pres
ent and paid Il tribute to the women
VINO ala such splendid work last ycor
ana promised her cooperation and ai1
IN every way that would bring the
nome spirit into the hospital on Christ
mas day. Mrs. ]. y. Miller and Mrs
j. Allison Hodges were appointed chair
men FOR decorations: Mrs w. w. sale.
,or INC committee on fruits and iellies:
Mrs: stuart MichauX. for the nurses:
ce!eoration: Mrs. st. George BRYAN. for
shaving sticks Mrs NJ. H. Asher for
candy; Mrs. w. Il. Newell, for hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
REMOVE REGULATIONS
Indications Are That by First or Yc,-
iriNatc Concerns Can Huy steel
the Mills.

NASi!lNGToN November .7.-lndi-
cations are that after the first OF the
E'aF government control will he with
urIWn from the steel business and il
vii De allowed to so back 10 normal
j. l.. Reptoglc. steel director for ,h.
war Industries Board. announced TO-
hha E ,ii ne ALLEGATION Of steel would
~, "iHcohli nued on December | and
SieS' Is wei! as private concerns. wouId
ply direct from the mills. In the past
Cleared through Mr.. ReptogIe's o1ics
Inc steel mills will continue TO make
TTcports production and shipments 10
year. VI 'He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
I'D. WANTS
MES-DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized ana Inoexed for Outc.
Refereuco

i9c Zinc Sunday.
&c n line DAILY.
2lc a line for 9 consecutive tr..,,,on.
~ t?G :, line TOR consecutive lnsertio0a
aMi!uinuin OF lines Is allowed
Min.inu!a charge. =; cen,a
the inch. 49, ~ aug" ~
Az aa'eIti&ements received up to 10 r. n
+; ri Saturduys) the day before pub
incdauon VIII receive proper cia.sif inca ton
AuVer. iseinents received after that hour
WI! be placed ia ITO Too Late 10 Cas-.
NY column
TELEPHONE
Ieicnhon. :aur Want ADS 10 Tho Time..
Dispatch. Rahdolbh l. when you md il
more convenient To do 50. anu they Hiii
De taken at Office ratch
SUBSTAri,SS FOX I'D. WANTS
lmss. Dispatch Branch Offices are main
,En la prAs:i:siiy every Drug store in
Nue city Tor TT Convenience Of The public.
w lht Ads are accepted W theiu At reYu-
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Oilcs Times DIsuatch 100. HUI
= TelephoEe t.andoiuh 53V3.
PETERSBURG
, Times O:apatch Branch Al North secopd
erect: phone PETERSBURG 22s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE srocK y,pr,r

CHICAGO. November n1-Hops. B.ct,,s
iIsES; market opened mostly 10 to IL cent:
t. closing easier; trade steady to
SiTonc Win Yesterdays average: butc hnrE
- - $50: light. l7.lo nlSl5: packing. i'd
g I.;."; throwouts. 1906 ii lG.73: pigs. good TO
c%tie: Receipts. n"oo head: marke, on
peer ana butcher cattle very slow: Ket.inr
lower on all below Gioice steers. cannar,
ana calves and good feeders about steady
Sneep; Receipts. 1000 head: market on
killing classes more active ana nrn, "a "a
higher: feeders slow ~ 81" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
|G||PITIMlsTs few AND FAR
between ON WALL STREET
Elimination OF Loans Has Depressing
Effect on Business Of Sell
ing Stocks.
:BARUCh RUMoR is DENIED
I Financial World Believes President
Is Having Difficulty in Finding
Secretary Of T-casury--Railway
Steel Springs in Strong Position.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

III. NEW YORK. November .1-Aside
from an upward movement of more
than fifteen points in Marine. preferred.
little strength was shown IN to-day's
stock market. Even Marine declined
SHARPLY after the first excitement. al
though it closed moro than ten points
above the previous day. Practically
e.! The losses ranged from ono 10 as
htgh as four and five points The rail-
roads were heavy. Liberty bonds of
tho fourth loan made another low rec
ORD: being at one time down 10 $3.50
II The limitation of loans continued TO
pc depressing feature because ii is
men in all parts of the country "a false
Impression that there something to
rear In the immediate future. Reports
from Washington that Il. NJ Baruch
would he Secretary OF the Treasury
were denied by AIR. Raruch. hut it be-
Sins TO appear ;hat President Wilson
secretary.
Railway Steel Springs was placed on
an 5 per cent basis. thus making a
stockholders. who felt that something
ought to be done in view Of the fact
that the earnings this year are above
the company has earned more than
$50 a share on it's common stock. \
stock dividend has also been talk cd of
and there is a possibility OF this COM
Those few optmists in the stree.
who. are still able to hold up their
Leads called attention to the United
States Rubber and the Hallway Steel
Springs earnings as proof that the
industrial companies OF the country
are in Good shape. American industry
ncve.. can return to the condition il
was before the war because the war
has enabled corporations to pay off
thct! debts and finance themselves in
such way that many that once were
o. the verge OF bankruptcy are now
strong and prosperous. Even the
worst of them is in position to go
through a period OF depression withut
serious consequences.
Prices o. stocks. in the opinion of
NEST competent Observers, have dis
counted not only lucent copper and a
break OF SO ton i'll steel prices. but
public Ownership az railroad and labor
strikes IL every industry. Every de-
vice that banking Ingenuity could ..i-
vent has been employed TO deprcss the
stock market and brighten business.
'chc campaign against optimism has
succeeded rcma rkably we'll, but there
are still many real Americans who
have kept their heads and are buying
stocks.
ID, NEW YORK. November o.-Mercantile
paper. 6; Sterling siSty-day bills. S473A
commercial sxty-day bills on banks SiIat,:
s sS1a sc: as sNtyidsy bills 5:s demand
easy; railroad bonds Irregular. Time loans
strong: sixty days. ninety days and SIX
months. bid. Call money easy: ruling
rate D Bank acccptances. Az.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,rr,.r

NEW YORK. November ..-Raw sugar
Iulet; centrifugal. ,.2S; fine Eranulated a.
Spot coffee dull: butter firm; chec." irh, &C.
SE IN" y nHnk I'M S:o.N M.,Kkni.
ordinary 70 fairly prime steers 1901. IS:
ouils; Ssoat 1000: COWS. AOsn9oo. Calves
SteauS; common to prime vcals l., 60 N u ~ {.
culis i.oLo MiA0o: fed calves 5000 go: grass
erS. G;S9a'.'S; yearlinss. 6nGGjo: Westerns
Sheep and lambs steady: sheep. $50 10 %
S1 1n. "oOG6oo: lambs. H.OOal5.oo: cuiis
Hogs steady AZ 49,: ronEhs 10 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

. ISaIes at Union StocIi Yards)
report FOR the week ending November %:
choice steers. lTlii4c: medium TO good
n';I lSiac: common TO fair. So ioc: choice
heifers. llia "a l:h: medium TO good eGf iiiSC:
common 10 fair. ~ q SC; choice cows 9,s n
lot:c: medium to good. n size: common 10
iair; go etc; best oxen. sale: medium to
GOOD. 'i2 n 81: common to fair. 6ly a nc:
best heavy bulls. 9M s,.c: light 10 nc
pest calves. lsc: common 10 fair ltT ice :
pest hoEs. l'9.: pigs Ii n l1c: sows and stacs
ia loc: best sheep. 10: common to fair Gii
&c: spring lambs. ltIl.c We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
NAVAL STORES

ANANN.kN, GA. November 2s-Turpen.
tine dull. 30: shipments. "o6 casks: stock
Rosin frm: sales. as barrels: receipts. Sc
20 na IT. shipments. 1856 barrels: stock.
quote: r. .. r. +. G and II. $50: I. S.a5.
n n ie-o' NJ. 1850: y. 1910: VIC. IL. 50: WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GoOnS

NEW YORK. November e1-Co,,on goods
to,day were Quiet with an easing and un-
settled tendency. Yarns were unsettlaI
Wool goods were quiet Burlaps were steady
a nd quiet. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN NIRUET

CHICAGO. November 27--Corn tended
downward In price day, despite freoleui
TaliieS due 70 prchcliday evening. up The
market lacked aggressive sunport. and closed
unsettled AZ |c TO sc not decline. with De
cember pa. and January AT l.aSs. 70 / $50.
patS ilnished &C off TO i.r UP In provisions
tne outcome was an advance of l0C to 81
LeadinG futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stock.
Sales.

1000 Advance RLmelcy. com. i.
800 Advance Rumeley. pfd. .
500 Atlis- Chalmers
100 Al!is-ChalmerS. pfd. :.
800 Alaska Gold
400 Amer. Beet Sugar. com i.
400 American Can.
American Can. pfd. >.
LOCO Amer. Car and Eoun
American Cotton Oil
500 Am. Hide and Lea. com
3.ioo Am. Hide and Lea. pfd.
i.ooo Amer. Int. Corp. .......
900 American Locomotive.
Amer. Locomotives. pfd.
10000 Amer. Smelling, y 1tcc
2.o0o Amer. steel FoundrieS.
Loco American Sugar.
200 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
leo Amer. Tobacco, com.
200 Amer. Tobacco. pfd.
Am. Writing Paper, pfd.
American Zinc.
900 anaconda Copper. -.
Atlantic Coast Line.
\. q. l.. OF CT (Balto.) -.
loo baltimore and Ohio. :.
6.a00 Bethlehem steel. Il.
zoo Beth. steel. SO pfd.
1900 baldwin l.ocomot
200 Butte Copper and Zinc.
1900 Canadian Pacific.
800 California Petroleum.
COCO Central Leather. com.
500 CheSapcakc and Ohio.
loo Chicago Great Western.
800 Chi. Great Vest. pfd.
zoo Chi, Mil. and ST. Paul.
$500 Chi. X. |. and p, com.
200 Chi. Il. |. and T., GO pr.
loo Chi. II. |. and T.. 80 pr.
$4,000 Crucible Steel Co. com.
too Colorado Fuel and Iron.
loo Colorado and Southern.
lo.t00 Corn Products. com.
LOO biStillcrS
200 Dome Mines.
-',"V f.flc ......
"uu Eric. LIST pfd.
900 Genera! Electric.
hoo Goodrich, com.
loo Great Northern. pfd
loo Great North Ore CTS
loo Illinois Central.
100 lnterbOro-CCns., com.
loo Inspiration Copper.
$500 Int. MGR. Mar, com.
I2.O00 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd liz
ioo Int. Paper. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Dinner CALI OFF.

The Thnnksgiving dinner which was
10 have been held at the midnight mis-
sion has been called off on account Of
the illness of the superintcndent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS,

bEARb. Entered INTO rest at the home OF
hcr Ga lighter. Mrs Charles H. Fleet sos
EaGon E"ad. Battery Court. MRS. MAGGIE
la, ., u N nEA ~: wife OF the late VIII
leaves "a mother. Mrs. Mamie *. Vaughan !:
nniyyfNcIt; ,,ndrics w, Vaughan: sister Mrs.
LEA ", NJ W%odruin; OF Salisbury. y;
fuhrrht from the rqs!dcnCc THURSDAY
Hollywood '''s a.
btTi. Empich at her daughtci's resi-
nrhcc. s-tl Park Avenue. Wednesday az
tie ,II, al ~. MRS. ISABELLA ". Bur
i-i;t IN ,hcr nlnctS-sccoGd year.
Euneral from the above residence THIS
~ iEtNocN at o'clock Intcrncnt ia
fisAlSEn Died. suddenly at his home II
Norlii Ihtr! street. at ) y. NJ. Wednes-
unS, :\oNetnDcr -. of apopleNy, FREDERII,E
IL; FRA SER lie is survived by his wifc
one SON. IT"dcrIck y Frayscr: one daurh :.
Ter t%r i Mraii rranH IL Young: live sisters and
Funeral notice later