davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02

TIME time is coming. IL indeed
not already here, that the
sign on an elevator leash
for wheat" will mean little or
nothing. The old method OF buy
ing wheat was TO give every
farmer practically the same price
regardless of quality, the elevator
man trusting to luck in mixing TO
make his profit.
The federal grain grades have
put a stop to this and the heavier
and cleaner the grain, the more
money is paid the farmer.
In some localities it is the prac-
tice to bid on the grade of wheat
which is most plentiful, and TO pay
a premium of a cent a pound. for
instance, on all wheat which is
heavier and cleaner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02

w on any grain ssehaass
first examines the grain
samples which have been fur
nished him by the state inspec-
ton department, taken froM cars
on track and consigned to him for
sale, he Immediately proceeds to
check the grade which has been put
upon 1t.
The sample usually comes TO him
I'm a paper sack. He first plunges his
hand deep into the sack, and so ex-
perienced is he that by the feeling
of it he can tell almost exactly the
percentage of moisture contained.
He then spreads it out on his palm
and examines it for dirt, weed
seeds and blighted kernels.
Then taking a double handful he
sticks his nose in il, taking a long
and judicial sniff. which tells him
whether the grain is moldy or out
Of condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
STEADY PROGRESS
Is MADE IN BETTER
SIRES NATIONAL PLA
More Than 1000 Farmers List
$4,000 Animals in
Big Campaign.

With 232.322 head Of domestic
animals and poultry listed in the
better sires movement. livestock
owners of the country show notice
able activity in banishing scrub
sires and also scrub female stock.
Within the last three months more
than 600 persons notified their
state agricultural colleges and the
United States department of agri-
culture that henceforth they would
breed their domestic animals only
TO purebred sircS. This is in ac-
cordance with the nation wide cam
paign TO increase efficiency in pro-
duCtiOn.
According 10 quarterly tabulations
made by the department of agricul-
ture, there has been a steady decline
in the percentage of scrub female
stock kept on farms where purebred
sires are used, the present figure
being only 2.3 per cent. BY con
trast, the percentages of better bred
females on farms using pure bred
sires are: Purebreds. AIS; grades,
40.2; and CrOssbreds. %.
a Summary OF Progress.
Outstanding facts in the progress
of the better sires movement on July
were as follows: Livestock own
ers participating. 2.O7S; highest state
enrolment. Virginia, 500; highest
county enrolment. Pulaski county,
Virginia, 400; states cooperating
with the department, as. The cam
paign has been in progress nine
months.
The following breeding stock has
been listed in the campaign. List
ing" means that al males are pure
bred and that females are bred only
Z. t,r.I n,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
X * X x X X X X 4 x X X X );
X NEWS FROM HERE AND \
x THERE IN INDIANA =
K X X X \ X X X X X X x \

X x x X X X X X x X x X X x
Glasses will be provided in the
Warren county fair this fall for pure
bred colts. grade draft colts and
mule colts. The county farmers
association is putting up the prizes
for the classes which are being
boosted by the county livestock
breeders organizations.
BY means of a cooperative ship
ping association, Daviess county
peach growers were able 10 market
their crop 10 a much better advan-
tage this year because Of the uni
form packing. shipping standards.
etc. Following the shipping of their
peaches, they arranged TO perfect a
permanent organization and follow
the same plan next year.
Through the Huntington County
Beekeepers' association, 147 Italian
queen bees were purchased and in
PRODUCED in the apiaries of that
county.
SiIage in good condition is one of
the best roughages in the ration TO
fatten lambs for market.
As the result OF the showing Of a
set of slides on work being done by
members in the Clark County Cow
Testing association at a meeting of
farmers in Greenville. Floyd county,
recently. the Floyd county farmers
decided at once TO form an associa-
ton Of their own and seven men
signed up at the meeting for the
work They realized the Importance
Of eliminating low producing COWS
and agreed TO get enough more
members TO make the association
possible within a short time.
The Walker Orange township pig
club i'm Rush county closed it's con
test Sept. IS with a pig club show
a. Manila.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
school Yell.

School yell.
make up a yell and send il i'm
One, two. three, four
Three, two, one, four
Who for? What for?
SOUTH BEND!
That's the way you spell it.
Here's the way YOU yell it:
SOUTH BEND,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02

lDlttl go -
To meet the demand for facts
and figures on benefits following the
use of better sires, the department
has prepared a collection Of 80 short
items. This information, which In
cludes results Of experimental tests
and other observations. may be had
by requesting il from the bureau OF
animal industry.
Although as organized the better
sires movement is directed by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture in cooperation with extension
divisions of the various agricultural
colleges. il IS receiving active sup
port also from breeders associations,
the farm press. business organlZa-
tons. and individuals 4 middle
west farm paper urges that 2,OOo,VVv
COWS should be disposed of by dairy
men OF the United States because the
poor cows entail loss in production.
II is pointed out that inferior COWS
ara inca pa ole of returning a profit.
20 matter how good the market
prices may be. The disposal Of such
cattle. it is believed. would be
quickly followed by their replace
ment with dairy COWS Of improved
breeding.
l0INItNl III lldhdns
The better sires movement is more
than an effort TO bring about the
use of pure bred sires. since 1t pro-
vlCes that the male breeding animals
poSsess high individual quality as
well as being purebred. The breadth
Of interest in these activities IS
shown ina lette r received by the
department from the agricultural
editor If a prominent Hawaiian
ncvspaper. Referring 20 better
sires activities in continental United
States he points out the need Tor
improved stock in Hawaii and re-
quests suitable information and IL
lustrations "to get our farmers
really interested in better stock
To enable county agents and
others who address farmers gather
inFs 10 discuss live stock improve
r7cnt effectively the deDartmen- -
distributing a typical COMMUTE ad-
Grcsq entitled a plan - make the
country scrub free" The address -
one recently delivered by a repre-
sentative Of the bureau Cs animal
Industry ~ farm ers meeting ~
,rrinia. The NUMEROUS anecdotes
Illustrations Of incidents i'm county
AGENT work. and practiCcl breeding
suggestions make the remarks es-
pecfallv adapted for communities
desiring 10 improve livestock but
which have thus far taken no definite
action. Copies Of the address may
be obtained from the bureau Of sp-
inlaI Industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
MISS CIVILIZATION'
TO BE PRESENTED OCT. :

Miss Civilization" farce by
Richard II. Davis will be presented
at the first meeting of the year of
the Drama club. To be held Thurs
day oct. Z. AZ $3.50 in the Little
theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
Seniors Lead Interlude
Contest " it'll I04 Point

The temperature rises in the high
school corridors. The Interlude con-
test thermometer registered. Fresh
men, 0; Sophomore. s: Juniors. IS.
and Seniors. i04. Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
CORRIDOR GOSSIP.

Because of the limited space in
the library no more students will be
excused from ClasSrOoms for refer
ence work. Signign up viii be re-
stricted 10 students from the study
halls.
Lily Hawkinson. class of 20. is
attending a school OF arts and crafts
IN Sweden. She will be abroad a
year.
Bill MOhn has resumed his studies
at Notre Dame this year.
There Is jubilation around the
girls gym teachers office because
Miss Kinks long anticipated cedar
chest has arrived
Jeanne Grouse. 725 Park av., a
graduate OF :. p. II. s. has returned
10 Pine Manor. Wellesley, Mass.
-. Why is n whisper forbidden
in good society?
A. Because Is isn't aloud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
JUST RECEIVED

Dinner dresses. dancing frocks and
evening gowns. Mrs. Austin has sent
these lovely dresses to Robertson
Bros CO. They are priced a. $3.50
to 312a 9204-2-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Jill in the blanks with words be
ginning with tent. First is Tent.
Easy? Wen see"
In a - in - lives a -
who plays - games OF - 20
get money 10 buy - ten for his
brother. a - who sings -
ANSWER 20 yesterdays. 1-2j null
tiplied by { gives exactly 8. OPS
multiplied 10y 10 gives .125 or eX-
actly Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02

tiCulars may be secured from II. r.
Mcisch. president, Argyle. Mimi: +.
NJ. Myers. secretary, Fort Dodge. Ia.
or the Publicity Department of the
Farmers National Dealers associa-
ton. suite 65O-9. Transportation
Bldg. Chicago. H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
WOrH Girl Reporters CiUe Party
For Mere Men Members of Staff

array of fried chicken. pimento,
olive and nut sandwiches, dcvirs
rood cake. date loaf. sweet pickles
sour pickles, olives, bread and butter
office that contained "A kick. and
md genuine. homemade pumpk In
Die, with a brittle Crua, brim with
1on"Et-to- goodness flllin' that wasn't
made from canned squash.
Did thogo gaunt creatures, com
monty known as the newspaper men
rall to-" They did. They were
'incd 10y the feminine end of the
fprco and together they devourod the
st ~ for plumber. They didn't
~ the plates or cups. And they
ldnt miss the Opportunity OF thank
1g the h0scHscs, Mrs Vera McWil.
iams, Miss Annaboi Latimcr and
tTs Pauline lyman.
Should there bc any shortcomings
ppdrcut Ia this murning's Issue Of
he World, is readers should be
'onlcnt. For how can n man do his
when his stomach is filled To
'apacity on north, south, east and
vest "dpaT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
HOLY BAZAAR TO END TODAY
Success Of Catholic Undertaking IL
Marked From Opening Sales.

This In the last day OF the catho-
lie bazaar. since Wednesday, open
ing day. this enterprise has received
splendid patronage from Tulsns
citizenship. Holiday shoppers have
taken advantage OF the sale OF dolls
and fancy articles for the gift sea
son. Hams and bacon have been
disposed of In interesting fashion
and today, the Knights of Columbus
announce the disposal OF several
mems suits. One OF the booths In
presided over by the Kay club, Misses
Nell Corbin. Betty Brinkman, Mar
garet Smith. Ann Hobson, Edith
Hamersly and Evelyn Smith being In
charge. Elegant turkey dinners are
sull being served In the attractive
dining room by Mrs, G. w Bishop
and her assistants and ut the Kitchen
) Utensil booth. where Mrs. JOHN H..
Markham IT,, ~ In charge. hambur-
: gers and hot coffee are served all
day and during the evenings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
HI CLASS PLAYS
TO FULL HOUSE
David Garrick," Present
ed by Drama Students,
Well Attend
by ANNAHEL LATIMER.

The fourth period dramatic cinsa
of Tulsn high school played 10 a
fnll house Friday night. when they
presented David .urriok." a ia
nous English drama. The leading
parts of David Gnrrict." by Don
LanEworthy and Ida Ingut." by
Kathryn ABltow, were played with
exceptional ability
Tho play which centorvd around
the events and spirit ~ the EiRh-
tccnth century, was based on an In
cidcnt In the lie Of David GarriCk.
the famous English actor, who wns
said to be the grcatcst actor Of his
day
The role Of David Garrick was one
OF the most difficult roles, as In this
part Of the hero has 10 fcign in
toxicatiun to mako Ada Ingot de-
spisc him. In this part Don Lang
worthy proved To be u star" actor.
Kenneth Mcdowell portrayed the
role of simon Ingot," the stern old
father and wealthy Fast Indian di-
rector with the studlousncss OF a
genius.
George Shoehan played the part Of
Squire Chivy." Mary Reisllng was
"Araminto Brown" Wayne Park
hurst played ne part OF 'Mr.
Brown" MIR. and Mrs. Smith" were
played by Bill Hoey and Mary Ma
ronoy; Kenneth Wolfe played the
! part of Jones'" Ted Gore played
| the part Of two servants, George"
and Thomas" who appeared In diff
| foront acts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

and the Christian church," The
public is invited TO attend these
services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
MISS ALICE TELLS
ABOUT HER PLANS.
Says She Will Maintain a
Discreet Silence in
Washington job

Miss Alice Robertson ~ Muskogeo,
newly elected representative In con
grern from tho second oklahoma dis
trict. does not intend that she shall
he deslgnatod an a "conHrcsAwo
She made that clear during q short
addroRs at the weekly meeting of d.
roctors Of the chamber Of commerce
I'm the ted room of Hotel Tulsa FRI
day noon.
Il shall be- either a congressman
from oklahoma, or else | VIII simply
be representative from the Second
district when I attend my first
congress you needn't expect lot
OF speeches. will be somewhat OF
n baby. and YOU know children
should be seen and not heard. Per-
haps my silence viii Impress my as
sociatcs~ and lead them to believe |
arm very intelligent
Miss Robertson told briefly Of her
ancestry explaining that she cOmes
OF fighting stock and that she can
and viii take care Of herself and her
district while In Washington.
She is virtually the mother" Of
Henry Kendall college, having
taught ia that school and having CIV
en- freely of her time and money
while 1t was located In Muskogeo
prior To its location In Tulsa.
81 have been severely criticised a
Tor casting the deciding vote In favor
OF removing Kendall college 20
Tulsa Miss Robertson explained.
However, | did 50 because of my in
torest In the school. for | believed the
change would mean n reJuvenation
OF tch college and placing 1t upon
hsfirmcr basis"
Miss Roberts son WINS introduced nv
| Clarence II. Douglas. who declared q
she In zone of the foremost womcu
| In the United states"
Miss Alice told OF ties that bind"
! her to Kendall college In "a plain and
hearty address before the college
| student body yesterday morning
Rcmcnibcrs Reverend Kendall.
Delving into the past, she men.
| toned her work under Rev. Henry
Kendall. secretary OF the board of
home missions OF the Presbyterian
| church, her founding and seven
years service as head OF the Prosby.
terisn mission school for girls from
which the present local institution
originated. Miss Robertson declared
that her Interest In Kendall had re-
manned steadfast through the years
and II was her desire some day I,
write n history OF the school.
Miss Robertson was introduced 10y
Rev. Ralph j. Lamb, who has beer
activay connected with the colleg,
for years and Is n personal fricn,
OF Miss Robertson. During he
talk she touched on her recent elec
tion TO congress. She returned yes
terday to Muskogee. While here sh,
was the guest OF Mr., and Mrs. G. Il
Strouvelle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Legion Post May Get
FIXED Meeting Place;
Big Dance Considered

Tho American LcRion's troubles
with regard 20 a meeting place are
over n a proposition submitted to
tho local post by Major Bell of
tho National Guard, IL accepted.
The National Guard has recently
moved into its new nrmory and
has offered the use Of the armory
to IA" Legion for meetings aud en-
tcrtalnmcnts.
Previous to this time Il has been
necessary FOR the Itsion to tnke
its chances with Other organlzn-
tions in getting the municipal au-
ditorlum, which Mt times results
In meetings being postponed ~
held In out OF .the-way places
The meeting Wednesday evening
was held at the courthouse for the
reason mentioned. II the offer Is
accerssd tho Legion probably will
start off with big dance and re-
ception for it's members and
friends The plan will he taken up
and discussed In detail at the next
meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
City Briefs

BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. CLAIR
ENCE Abrams, November 7, a
y. Il, HOUCk or KANSAS CITY
is here this week visiting his
brother. L. ". 1Iouck.
MIR. AND MRS. r. NJ. SUTTON ~
Oklahoma city, well known here,
are registered at Hotel Tulsa.
MRS. MEADE DUTT. who has
been quite I'll of ptomaiuc poisoning
the past week. Is recovering.
-
PETITION FOR DIVORCE was
filed in district court Friday by
Jewel Walker against q. " Walker.
D,CREE or DIVORCE was
granted In district court Friday 10
olivia NJ. Wolford against Alfred IL.
Wolford.
y. ". EGOLF. PROMINENT oil
man Of Muskogee. has recently
moved to Tulsa. Ills family will
come later.
J. \. GORDON ot Kaufman,
Texas arrived last night to visit his
son, Dr. J. VI. Gordon. president OF
Kendall college.
-.
REV ]. NJ. PETERSON Of Mus
Sogec. missionary secretary OF the
Methodist Centenary hoard was In
the city Friday on business
-
MR.. AND MRS, WILLARD TOs.
TER and family Of Chicago. have
recently moved 10 Tulsa ard viii
live at 1902 South Cincinnati.
y
MIR. AND MRS. G. Il. STRONG
and baby Of clinton. Okla. who have
! been visiting In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. g. w. Brewer. returned TO
their home Friday.
=
" II. AND MRS. RICHARD
BROWN arc r--ents Of daughter,
! born Thursday. November H. The
baby is n granddaughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Brown.
=
MISS LAURA FtAHlE. who for
some time past has been in colorado
Springs for the benefit Of her health
IL reCupcrating. Mise Flahio Is ac.
companlcd ty her mother. Mrs NJ. j
Flahie.
=
THE TRANSPORTATION c,ut
has comnletcd arrangements FOR tho
entertainment Of its members and
friends with n partv Hn1 dance No
vcmber %. at the Flks' club. m,
ITranaoor'ation club is affui,
eted with tho Tulsa Traffic associa
tion and tho gathering will hc at.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

tended by a large number of MEM
bcrs and their families.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued 90 the following Friday by the
clerk OF couriy court: Monroe
Painter, 2s. Chanute. Kansas, and
Mae VI. Lane, 26, Charlton, Ia
Alexander Schmidt, as. Wichita,
Kas., and Mrs. May PUGET. %. Sand
Springs, Jesus Gonzales, %, and
Mrs. Josephine Rodriguez, 81, Col
lnsville. Ivory Loving. 81. Tulsa,
and Geneva Woods. %. Kansas City,
Mo-: Earl NJ. Mats, %. Sand
Springs. and Agnes O'Riley. 81,
Chicago. H.. Walter Stanfield. 26,
and Gladys Burress, 81. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
New Schedule Unfair.

Special 10 The World.
BRlSTOW, Nov. l2.--IIecause the
'risco railroad has announced and
, 1auguratcd new passenger sched-
1le that eliminates stops OF the st.
uis fast trains at Bristow the com
ncrclal club has filed n protest and
vill appeal To the corporation for a
revision OF the time card. The basis
The complaint is that Bristow fur
shes large number OF passengers
who would he accommodated by
'hcse trains II they were scheduled
stop, and that these patrons are
'ntitlcd To that consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
ALLEN RESTING
YET UNCONSCIOUS
Attending Doctor Thinks
Ex-Police Chief Will
Finally Recover
BRAKES CAUSED CRASH
Driver Of Ill-Fated Machine
Explains Accident; Allen
Was Thrown on Head

CharleH Allen. former chief ~ po.
ucc. injured in an auto accident At
Norlh Elwood aud Haskell avenue
at 1896 Thursday might. was rest J.
inR casy. al the Tulsa hospital. but
wac ruu Unconscious late last night.
following .. operation 10 relieve
coucussiou ot the brain Tho Mt.
trndinr uhtu,anH IN A Ray Wiley
ana Dr Frrd NJ npsu. expressed
cpufldcur, ~ the patients ultimate
recovery rhc injured mans Nito
remained constantly NJ his bedside.
tnt's HrnkCs IniI,d.
~ v wilder driver OF the car iu
vn,yh alton Jnd his companions
were riding, explained the accident
Frida Brakes on the ear refused
tp take hold when II rounded tho
Yrner irtu Haskell avenue from
North Elwood. a crash into tclc-
phone pole which throw Allcn out,
ending up 'kid.
- was preparing to attend the
Armisticc nay dance at tn" Ell,s'
club" wilder said. when Allen
rSilcd me and asked me To accom-
pany him for a conference with some
other parties on n huglnCW deal.
After finishing tho conference We
were returning by way ~ ElwoOd
avenue 10 view some property which
Allen owns In that vicinity which
waa tu be considered in the pending
deal
Allen fs Thrown out,
AS we were rounding the turn at
Elwood and Haskell tho brakes
fallcd 20 work. Allen. who was Ia
the front seat with me. attempted 20
open the door lie had only sue
ceedcd In unfastcning the latch when
we skidded into n telephone pole and
Allen was thrown out"
Tho greatest Of difficulty was cx-
pericnccd by the police department
In the Identification of Allen, uc.
cordinR to Capt. George Blaine. Two
officers of minor rank wore flntly
refused permission to see the uncon-
scious Allen, for purposes of identlf-
cation. by hospital attaches, accord
ing to Blaine. They also told Mrs
Alien, who attempted to find out
about her husband over the tclc-
phone, said Blaine, that there was
no injured man at the hospital"
Police officials had no comment
TO mako on the case Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
CHURCH MEETS IN COURTROOM
Text of Sermon. Difference Between
Church OF Christ and Others.

The congregation or tho ChurCh
of Christ Will meet Sunday In the
superior court room. sunday scnool
viii convene az 10 "A. IN. At II
O'clock j. VIII Henley will preach on
the subject "The Lords Day" and
THE Lords Service" Tho evening
subject will be, Us There a Differ
nncn EetMrnn Tho Church OF Christ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Use The World Want Ad column
for quick results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Firemen Miss Calamity
When Truck Wheel Falls

Narrowly escaping serious Injuries
and possibly death by margin OF
several minutes firemen "salvaged"
one OF the fire trucks which had
collapsed" at Fourth and Boulder
about o'clock Yesterday afternoon
rs the crew was returning from "A
false alarm run to the south part OF
town. One of the front wheels broke
Off ct the axle jns. after the truck
had crossed the car tracks. Were
rticky that the wheel didn't 20 roam
ing when we were making so per
out South Main" one of the 'noz-
ale jacks DECLARED, When the wheel
broke the slow rate OF speed at
which the truck was travelling prob
ably prevented any fatalities,
Use The World Want Ad column
n IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

lows meeting is planned f.- Mon.
day, November rs, In this CITY. unsn
80 candidates will receive their II"
ond degree. Last Monday rirhf m.
initiatory degree was conferred sna
Grand Master II. G.. Andrews ~
Stroud was the speaker OF tne ovs,
ming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Youth Instantly Killed
Falls From High TOUer

While WORKING on construction
tower at Garden City yesterday after
noon, Sidney Guy. ls-year-old son
Of j. NJ. Guy. West Tulsa, lost hn
balance and fell about so feet TO
the ground. Death was almost IN
stantenous. Information about the
accident was very meager and last
night the identity OF the company
for whom Guy was working could
not be learned. Guy leaves his par
ents and also several younger
brothers and sisters. Funeral ar
rangements had not been made last
night.
MI G...,I nnnr,a