davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
cARNAn0M GIRLS
HERE NEXT WEEK

The "Carnation Girls" consisting
of Lydia Dodd, Hilma Smealfie, An
Meta -Croman, Nora Walton, and Vera
B0nnell, will arrive in Olympia next
week at which time they will explain
to the housewives, in the leading
grocery stores of this city, the impor-
lance of buying local products, and
demonstrating the virtues of their
own product, "Carnation Wheat" a
delightful "Made-in- Washington" CO.
real food. With this they will Incl
dentally explain the Special Rogers
Teaspoon Offer.
The Carnation Girls are q fine look
ing collection of intelligent ladies'.
worthy Of the work before them, and
they will be. pleased to meet the
housewives of this city.
Beginning Monday they will APP
pear at the following stores: J. F..
Kearney & Co., APT Main street; Cap
ital Poultry Co.. 211 West Fourth
street; Howey's Grocery, Fourth and
Main street; L. c. Ramberg, 821 East
Fourth, and on Thursday at F.. D..
Cooks. Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
MRS. AMELIA BETTNIAN.

An illness of several months ended
In the death at the family home
Tuesday morning OF Mrs. Amelia
Bettman, resident of Olympia since
1860. The funeral took place at the
home on East Ninth street Thursday
morning. the services being conddct-
ed under the auspices of the local
Eastern Star chapter of which she
had been prominent member for
years, and the body was shipped to
Portland on the noon train, tor bufiAi
in that city. The pallbearers were
'Messrs. A. A. Gottfeld. Mitchell HarE
ris, George Castor, A. H. Chambers,
Frank G.. Blakeslee and DR.. j. w:
NOVEL;. Mrs. Bettman came to
Olympia from Los Angeles in 1860,
as q bride. Her husband, Louis
Bettman, who established the store
Of that meme, died in 1904 and the
business has since been conducted by
a son. w. w. Bettman. Mrs. Bettf
man was charter member and for
years one Of the leading spirits OF
the Ladder Relief Society. She IL
survived by her son, William W., her
Mrs. Belle Oppenhemer,
and a granddaughter Miss 10 Open
heimer, all of whom live at home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
j. q. HAlZENiAN

Another pioneer resident of Thurs
ton county, J. G. Haizeman, 50 years
old. passed away at Yelm Wednesday
morning He had resided in this
county for so years, coming here from
Germany where he was born. There
are no relatives in this country. Mr..
Haizeman was one of the pioneer
ranchers of the Yelm district and for
years owned big farm on the upper
Des Chutes river beyond Yelm, selling
it few years ago. The funeral will
take place at the Jesse T. Mills chapel
at ! o'clock Sunday afternoon, the
services being conducted by the local
lodge of Odd Fellows. and interment
will be made in the I. O. o. F. ceme-
terry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
JOHN +. MNhNiHi

Rev. L Franklin Hart. rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church, viii con
duct funeral services at the Jesse T
Mills chapel at O'Clock Sunday at
ternoon for John +. McNamcra. ; >
years old. who died Wednesday after
noon at Spurgeon Greek. whore he
and his family had been visiting az
the Clarence Brainard home. Inter
ment will be made in the Masonic
cemetery. Mr.. Mcnamara was born
IN Eureka, Calf, December 10. 1867,
and vas a brother of Dan Mcnamara
of this city and Mrs. l.. b. Taylor of
Oyster Bay. Three other brothers
and a sister live in Oregon. His
widow and two children. of Everett,
where the family has been living for
some time, also survive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
:. = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. ;. :. :. :. :.

There are two kinds of smut. the
oats grown in The coast counties OF
the state of Washington. From avail
able data they are of approximately
equal importance, but from an eco
homie standpoint they need not be
considered as separate species, since
both kinds are controlled by the same
treatment.
OF all preventabie smuts of cereals
the SHUTS OF oats take proportionally
the largest toll from the farmer but
at the same time they are the easiest
OF SHUTS to control The heavy loss
is due, no doubt, to the fact that the
oat smut is relatively inconspicious,
which causes many farmers to neg
lect seed treatment Most OF the
smutted heads are short and even in
fields with from 500 per cent Of
smut ii is not infrequent that farm
ers will say that they have no smut.
In 1917 Oat smuts caused a loss of
enough oats to feed 100000 cavalry
horses. Recent survey work indi-
Gates that the smut problem is of i'm
portance in the state of Washington
and in order to prevent future losses
the farmers must practice seed treat
ment every year and do 1t accurately.
From all data available the for
maldehyde treatment gives the best
results. Two methods are used:
l. Use l pint of formaldehyde to
40 gallons Of water. Spread the
seed out on canvas or on floor and
sprinkle at the rate of one gallon Of
solution to each bushel of oats Thor
oughly mix with shovel so that all
of the seed becomes thoroughly wet.
Pile the seed and cover over night
| Tor IL hours) with sterilized canvas
or burlap sacks. Spead out next
morning and allow the gas to escape.
Or,
2. Using the same kind Of a So
luton dip the seed into the solution
for 10 minutes. Then drain and
allow seed to remain in the wet sacks
over night Cor IL hours), then spread
the seed out to dry, or seed at once
Never pile up sacks of wet oats treat
ed with formaldehyde. 1t allows the
gas to work too long which eventual
~, kills the seed.
In buying formaldehyde get a guar
antee that 1t has strength of be-
tween 37-40 per cent, since the cor
rect strength Of the treatment solu-
ton would not be obtained II there
| Is much more reaction.
If the formaldehyde has stood for
a long time white substance often
jcrystallizes out. This is paraformal-
dehyde and before using the formal
dehyde should be heated to drive the
paraformaldehyde back into solution
ASK your county agent or State
College for literature on this subject.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
BONDS.

BONDS.
Liberty bonds, and all listed bonds
bought and sold. Write or phone for
price and quotations.:
IRVING WHITEHOUSE COMPANY,
395 Alaska Building, Seattle.
! Davenprt Hotel Bldg, Spokane.
(Adv 1-2-tf WNA)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
EUGENE DIAMOND

Funeral services will be conducted
at the Jesse T. Mills chapel at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon for
Eugene Diamond, sc years old, who
died at the family home at Belmore
Thursday afternoon following ling
ering illness. He was born in Peoria,
ILL.,, March 6, 1853, and had lived at
Belmore for the past IL years. Sur
viving Is his widow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28

The friends of Miss Leone Roseanns
Langford will be much surprised al
the news Of her marriage in Tacoma
February 9Th, to Chester Raymond
Pease of Bozeman, Mont. Mr.. Pease
who has been stationed at Camp
Lewis for some time, has been hon
orably discharged and the young PEG.
plesleft Tuesday for Bozeman. where
they will make their future home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
Office of State Treasurer,
Olympia, Washington,

March 20, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
presented at the State Treasurer's
Office on and after April Z, 1919, and
will not draw interest after that date.
A.-Y.-P E. Series "B" warrants
numbered 1860 to 1926 inclusive.
w. w. SHERMAN,
State Treasurer.
Published March 2S and April 4,
1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
MISS HARRIET DE yINNEy

A lingering illness ended in the
death at st. Peters hospital Sunday
afternoon of Miss Harriet DeVinney,
50 years old. She had made her homo
here for the past three years and had
been an active member of the United
Presbyterian church. Surviving are
an aunt, Miss Grissel Devlin of this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
Funeral OF Martin Kehoe.

Rev. Father Mally conducted fu-
neral services at st. Michaers Cath
Ollie church Sunday afternoon for
Martin Kehoe. who was killed last
week at the Mud Bay Logging com.
pany's camp in the Black Hills. N
terment was made in Calvary ceme,
terry. m u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
Special Advertisements

Tacoma's Exclusive Boys SUIT
Shop, sixth floor of Fidelity Bldg.
(take elevator), 18th and Broadway
Tacoma. There is where money is
saved. Double seat and knees in
every suit. making. them last twice
az long. 3-4-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28

city. and relatives in the East The
funeral took place Al the United
Presbl terrain church Thursday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. SaWhil OF Seattle OH
clatiug. Undertaken Jesse r Mills
had charge of the arrangements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28

vir,il O. Baker, commander in
charge of troops aboard the trans-
port Quincy" arrived safely at Phil
adelphia last Tuesday, according to
kilograms received by his parents the
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
DODGE AGENCY
DELIVERS SIX
CARS THIS WEEK

=. y. !. !. !. = :. !. !. !. :. = !. = = !.
Delivery of six Dodge Brothers
motor cars this week is announced by
the ROse-Nepple Auto Co., Inc,
Thurston coutny dealers. The CON-
pany delivered touring cars to o. C.
Goss, Glenn A. T. Powell, City Engi-
neer Ray F.. Wood, George w.
Draham, and A. F. Glidden, superin-
tendent of McCleary's mill, and a
roadster to L. j. johnson of TeninO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28

Cow For Sale-Holstein. years
lOld, soon fresh. Frank Fabick,
South Union. Address Route 4, Olym-
| pia.-(Adv. 1920.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
DRY WOOD.

q DRY WOOD.
a 16,inch green wood. Has not been
In water. Special rates five or more
cords. Quick delivery. Olympic
Fuel, Transfer & Storage Co., phone
$50. (Adv. 2-3-tf)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28

LEARN no RAISE TURKEYS.
Turkeys mean dollars. Avoid loss
from wrong feeding-improper care.
Booklet explaining method 800.
Mrs. Mary Dunston, Wapato. WASH.
r. No. 2.-(Adv. 1874 WNA).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28

f For Sale-Eggs, Rhode Islrnd Red,
800 per setting. Briggs Fruit
Ranch, phone 19F4.-(Adv. 2-4-tf)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28

For Sale-Sweet corn seed, white
Or yellow. Phone 1874. Briggs
Fruit Ranch. (Adv. 3-2tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
NEW SEED CATALOG MAILED
4 FREE.

Tested seeds for Western planting
land experience of Is years in the
seed business. Write today. Wood
ruff.Boyce Seed Co., 80 Pike street,
Seattle, Washington.-(2- 4to4-4WNA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-28
TROL N WESTERN
WASHINGTON
h, ,,cnrrn l.. Iuntlci.

IN bCOE-N T.. hunUtI,
Assistant pathglogist. r.
Department OF. Ayr
culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Smith property is owned by Dr. J. $. Gillespie and J. NJ Gillespie; the next lot is owned by S. B. Marks and E. T. Bragg; the third lot by pr. Frank Majors an dSam Majors, and the fourth by Robertson & Jones.
 A four story building stands on the Erswell lot, a two-story building on the Gillespie and Marks and Johnson lots. and three story building on the other two.
 It is understood that the Smith Real ty company accepted as part of the cOnside ration for the Second avenue and Nineteenth street property the Ma- jestice theatre property on Third ave nue, between Eighteenth and Ninteenth streets at a valuation of x1OO.OOO, it be- ing agreed also that in the event the realty company demanded it the Pixitz company would take the Majestic prop erty back at any time within three years at the same price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

The lot fronts 75 feet on Nineteenth Second avenue 100 feet.
 This is the largest real estate trans action reported in Birmingham in two CT three years and involves one of the most prominent corners in the heart of the business district
 The property was bought by the late Joseph R. Smith 25 or 30 years ago and was owned by him at the time Of his death. Subsequent to the death of MT. Smith his heirs formed a holding con- pany known as the J. R. Smith Realty company, in which title to the prop erty has vested since then. Negotia- tions for the purchase of this property by the Pizitz company have been pend- ing for two or three years.
 BUSINESS EXPANSION
 The three story building on this cor ner has been occupied by the Louis Pizitz Dry Goods company for about 20 years, the business established by Mir Pizitz having grown intoY one of the largest department stores in Bir- mingham. The growth of the business of this company and the need of more floor space made an enlargement Of the building necessary, and it is ru- mored, though not confirmed by MT Pizitz, that certain alterations and ex- tensions will be undertaken as soon as a few necessary details can be ar ranged.
 The Pizitz company is also nego- tiating for the Erswell property on Nineteenth street and the four lots i'm mediately west of the Smith property on Second avenue, according to rumors in circulation. MT. Pizitz, when asked about the deal for these lots yester- day, stated that he was not in position to discuss the matter just now, but ad- mitted that there had been some ne gotiations under way at one time look ing to their purchase.
 It is understood that the ErsweH lot and the four lots on Second avenue are held at something like $300,00O, mak- ing the total amount involved in the event they are purchased by the Pizitz company, about $600,o00.
 ERsWELL PROPERTY
 The Erswell lot, belonging to Mrs. Catherine Erswell, fronts 65 feet on Nineteenth street and extends back westward 100 feet. The four lots on Second avenue, each have frontage of 25 feet. The one adjoining the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

This modern home in Forrest Park, near Noun tain Terrace, is located large, beautifully shaded corner lot and faces south; October 1 possession Substantial construction; brick veneer with tile roof just the sort of home you would build yourself. Downstars-living room, music room, sun parlor palm room and breakfast room Upstairs-four bedrooms, two sleeping porches and two baths. Mirror doors; large closets; quarter-sawed oak floors through outt tile porch. Large, light basement with laundry and two servants rooms. See our MT. Elbart Jemison or Mr. Wm. Leary.
 J 7ask420aS0 .z Es!E :s :Ss?:SgE@ssz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
ERswELL PROPERTY.

The Erswell lot. belonging to Mrs. Catherine Erswen. fronts 65 feet on Nineteenth street and extends back westward 100 feet. The four lots on Second avenue, each have frontage of 25 feet The one adjoining the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Pizitz Company Acquires Title To
 DoUr1totUn Corner
Big Real Estate Deal Involving S325, ,O0O Consider atiOn TransacteC-PiZiN to Build Ten-StOry Building On Corner of Second Avenue and Nineteenth Street-Smiths Take
 Majestic In Trade

Through just consummated the Louis Piztz Dry Goods acquired title to the property at the southwest Nineteenth street at the price ot S325. .000, which is S4333.33 front foot.
 building open said night Il the rghtf not can get along
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

United States industries use practically 6.0O0, ,OO0 pounds of bronze powder annu- ally. and B per cent of our total consump- ton was form ery imported from Ger many, but it is now made in Amer ica'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

One of the choicest homes in beautiful Forrest Park Attractive English exterior; field stone construction with slate roof. Large living room, dining room, library and den; each beautifully pahneled with beam ceilings. Upstairs four bedrooms and two baths; hot water heating syStem quarter-sawed oak floors upstairs and down two-room servants house lot and garage for two cars. Large northwest corner lotIof 187-foot frontage. See our MT. Leary or ElHert JenlisOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
CUT THIS OUT

Mars has a day Al minutes longer hal our own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
CANADIAN BAND
ENTERT Aimed PUBLIC
Famous Organization DID GOOD ~oFA
In Arrouging Enthusiasm 1of
Victory Loan.

The famous Canadian band that pay
cd this city q brief visit will long be re-
mcmbcred by local residents. Inc
band is composed of soldiers who nave
seen several years of active service On
the battiefields Of Franco and "ere
heartily greeted wherever they went.
After a visit to Warwood in the
morning tho boys were entertained bF
the Kiwanis Club at luncheon. In the
afternoon they journcycd to Elm Grove.
coming to the 7. VI. c. a. for the sup
mr.. \ committee composed of the fol-
lowing women prepared delicious sup
per for the mon: Mrs. Howard Hazlctt'
Mrs. John c. Lynch. Srs. Alfred PAUL.
Mrs. Harry Sands, Mrs. Lille RAUL
Mrs Thomas Moore. Mrs. Mary "ad-
dcll. Mrs. r. 4. Little. Miss Sarah Nay
and Miss Carly.
In the evening the boys enjoyed sew
cral hundred people At the Market Audi
forum by many patriotic songs Inc
concert. was intcrsr"rsnd with srTrrai
addresses by local citizens and soldiers
on the Victory Liberty Loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
|.0...":''||}'E|E5III|CC
OUTLOOK F0R
lie. b|jI:5;!!AI.E[;5j5

W-tsrT.NiiT0E tp:U @A--An ~
~n,~2G,n:- >jcw a. n""'"'i hns.n's'' con-
d...,r, throughout Tho United states.
ard a hnpctul outlook for thu future.
:; @',.0 ~ :: comprehensive re-" It ON
TIC %uS.acS:s situation prepared i"r III"
,,:,rinh"r ~ commerce" o. ;h" lni;"t
ST.. ny Archer Wall Douglass. al
:. Louis. chairman "t its committee
- statistics and standards;
III; &ill on" Of th' N''nu"rS 81 me
TIM, that III" present v"iuln" ct Hu'i-
less - So large 'h;H report says.
"I:!uugh ii Is perfectly "hv."uS that it IS
*.Acl..liuS in ac;n" lin"S. AZ always dur
in!; the i've months bsf"r" harvest.
when buvinS waits upon tho outcome Of
The crops. Some manutHclurinE lines
are reducing the number III employees.
because Of falling Of: Of orders. and
"th"rs arc out liking business as they
HAY, not hrrn doing for several y"arS.
We shall soon be- sQuarcly up against
the cid proposition chat the domestic
demands for replacement ard repair
aluac, in default Of II" activities or
construction and development enter
priscS are not within themselves SUI
,ic:cat to keep fully employed all tho
PRODUCTIVE posi- uliltlcS nl inc ''uH'IS-
We especially find this is true IF the
lack of building in its widespread r11ni-
ficationS and demands. though und"uot-
eGly greater activity is apparent IN the
near future when construction enter
priSes.
"Confdcnce IN the futur" is growing
as is rvinc"d in the campaign for sales
~ fall and winter goods now brins
waScd by distributing interests.
Two factors dominate the future
one tho crops. with tn" prospects Of the
very best. particularly rs regards Win
ter wheat. the other being the European
situation which puzzles and p"rPlcxes
from day to day"
In taking up tho Industries iudlvidual-
~. Inc report declares thr railroads to
be lin q serious condition.
The author of the report finds that
tho output Of steel mills about 80 to n
percent oS III" production six months
ago, due to the withdrawal OF govern
mcnt demands.
Production Of biturnous coal de-
creased from 1".nnN. 900 tons month
last. fall to 1000. 900 tons at present, an6
mines arc running only three or tour
days week. This is due, the report
aSscrts 10 the mild weather and to tho
lack IF chips to fill heavy export do
mand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
WIG, 5, g.. CO.
ORGANIZE BALL
TEAM FOF SEASON
The FirS. team OF the Company ahs
Been Picked and IG Composed Oh
Many Local Stars.

Tho employees of tho wheeling Stccl
and iron company Of Tho Martins terr!
Man, have organized a. nine for lh'
coming s"a:;"r and ar" ready I" ''EN
gene, with my first class teams !"
lbs CITY or vicinity. The team Is COM
pns"d of many local hall players WI"
hay,, boon in the lin"liEht for ScFcrA'
: ars.
Bounds. %h: Salisbury. So: T. M''''
"h.: A. Miller. t.: BlislTy. w.; ShcpH,
c.r,: ,arrish. r.f.: Hammer. III: W. MI
lcr, e.; 3. Miller. C.; King. p; CANDY
p: Workman. p.
Home grounds. Forty-"ichih Str""' :
T.. Y. Robinson. 262S-R Wheeling.
Tho above players will report '"F
PRACTICE next sunday afternoon al
o'clock on tho r'orty-"iGhth S'''''
grounds thomc grounds).
ANY team desiring a gnmo with the
above clrh on or after May |. viii eau
T., Y. Enhinscn 26c$-R Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
MEDICAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of III" Ohio Coun-
" Medical Society will h" held this rr-
ching at the Ohio Valley hospital. An
unusually interesting meeting * in store
for all who attend. DR.. Edward t,ind"-
man. Of New York. will give n clinic at
1:l5. at which t!no four ca""S ri blood
TRANSMISSION will he demonstrated.
At $50 o'clock nr Lind"lnan Will road
4 paper entitled "Dircrt TRANSMISSION "l
Flood by III" Lird"nan Method. TINS
subject is mast Interesting nj IN" present
tlmc as lately several ATTEMPTS have
hccn made Mt blood transmission. which
have not hecn entirely successful. Ar
tho physicians, and nurses i'll tho county
have boon invited and II is hoped thai
there will be- larg" plumber III attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
WARWOOD YOUNG MAN
FATkLLP INJURED

Earl Nixon. aged "a Of Warwood, Is
j.Inc al tho North Wheeling hospital.
suffering from L broken limb and other
injuries which will probably result IN
his death.
The young man is employed at the
E;irhIand coal mine. Yesterday alter
mon. while operating one OF the cleo
ir;c mine cars. the vehicle jumped the
track. taring out numhr of posts and
causing the supporting beams overhead
to fall upon him and crush him 10 tho
ground.
Hc vas conscious when taken out OF
the mine, but soon lnpscd into. uncon-
seriousness and has since remained IN
that state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-25
OFFICER SHARPE'S
FATHER DEAD

Dudley VI. Sharpe. the aged father OF
Deputy Sheriff Charles Sharpe. died in
Cleveland yesterday after short ILL
ness.
MIR. Sharpe. who lives in Marietta was
visiting his sister in cleveland when
stricken and died while surrounded by
his Immediate relatives.
II" VA. we'll known m this city and
WAS u steamboat imam or tho past Enn"rs
atIcu. hClid!NE and operating many OF
tho STEAMBOATS, &c years ago on inc up
per Ohio river.
iIn was IS years IF age and Is sur
vived hc.sidHs his wifi" by two sons
Charles. If this city and Fraut or
pi,t%bursh. and thrc" daughters. Mrs.
!. w Sprinkler and Mrs. Ella y. Gloss
Of Cleveland. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman
nf this city.
AIR Sharpc's romans ver" shipped In
Marietta aud his funeral will TAXI place
in thai city tomorrow.