davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

r~~~~r=-----~-r-S~-~--r-----
Mrs. c. w. Starnes has as her guest
Nis Anna Yates, Of Del Rio.
4 + y
We buy dry peach seed. Top price.
Fry Produce Go.
Pure pork sausage at Wick Ander-
son q Co.'S,
Mr.. Carter Hartman was a bust
nessness visitor to Johnson City on
Thursday.
Get your Groceries at McGuffn's
opposite City Garage, Depot street.
136-10t-eod
Mr.. w. D. Morrow has returned
To Laurens S. c., utter spending few
days with his family here.
4 ~ 4
Pure pork sausage every day in the
week at Wick Anderson & Co.'s meat
market.
Buy your Groceries at McGuffn's,
and save money.
136-10t-eod
Mr.. Charles Spears is here from
South Carolina, spending few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs r,
Spears.
Mrs. w. C. Baker of Knoxville is
here for a visit with her parents, Esq
w. t. Mitchell and wife, and Mrs G
G. Armitage. Mrs. Baker has hosts
Of friends in Gleeneville, who always
give her hearty welcome.
Pork sausage, pure, and made be
fore your very eyes, and seasoned t.
suit your taste, can be secured nov
every day at Wick Anderson & CO.
meat market.
Dry Peach Seed wanted. Fry Pro
duce Co.
The season Ct the year has arrive
when pure pork sausage tastes goo
land Wick Anderson & Co. announc
that they can serve you now with tn
old-fashioned kind, every day in tn
week.
Mrs. ID. Al. Setterman and daughte
Mrs. Charley Moore, and children
and Miss Ruth Smith, left this morn
ING for an extended visit in Ashevillt
N. G.
When Wick Anderson & Co. te
you they are selling you pure por
sausage, you can depend upon wha
you are getting. They now have it o
hand every day in the week.
L 4 4
There will be evangelictical service
at the Holiness Tabernacle every da
at 2 and p. m. There will also b
three services on Sunday, which will
clude the regular morning servic
The public generally is cordially il
vited to all these services.
Besides playing compositions
all the old masters, DR.. Minor G. Bal
win plays number of his own con
positions which are very pleasing. H
"Storm In The Alps" is a very bri
liant number, and delighted his aud
ence on former visit here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
S. L. NOEL, Pastor.

S unday-school OILS a. M, Geo. w.
Dorghty, superintendent.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 80
p. m.
The summer vacation ic over, and
the pastor will be in his pulpit. Come
and let us worship God together.
You are welcome, and cordially in
vited.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
NOTICE.

We will beclosed Monday and Tues
day, on account of the Jewish holt
days.
Will be open Wednesday morning.
1927 M. SNYDER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11

Buy your Groceries at McGuffin's
and get them delivered promptly
136-10t-eod
) = =
Save your peach seed. Fry Pro-
duce Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
J. B. Ely, Pastor.

Sunday school Oils a. M, S. H.
McLain, superintendent. Prof. Dug
gins will address the Mems Bible
class.
Morning service 1890, Pastors
AZ, Fellowship with God"
There will be no evening service,
on account Of the revival at Church
street Tabernacle.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
GROCERIES

Our Stock is Fresh; Our Prices
are Just a Little Lower "a
Ask those who trade with me;
they know. need a share Of
YOUR trade. | am located next
to Moore's Shoe Shop, on Main
Street.
GIVE ME A TRIAL
JOHN FOULKS
136.12t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11

Al unusual treat is in store for the
music lovers of the town. on Monday
right, when DR.. Minor c. Baldwin,
the famous concert organist, will APP
pear at Asbury Memorial church, at
s 90 o'clock, in concert. A silver Of
~ r win be taken. to defray ex-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-11
!. J.
!. Church Notices !.
! =
+ i i. i. J. !. j. 4 !. !. i. i. 4. I.
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH
DIR. G. E. Powell, Pastor.

ASBURY M ME -
Preaching, 1890 q. M; preacher,
DIR. G. Powell. Theme, "The En-
taroned Christ"
Evening, 7:30.--Preacher, DR.. R.
S. Stapleton. After the close of this
service the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
MANY ATTEND JOINT
CELEBRATION AT
OLD DRAWERS
Former Resident of Eastern
Shore Delivers Address
in the Afternoon

a number Of Newark residents
took advantage of the fine weather
on Sunday to attend the annual
service at Old Drawers Presby-
terian church, near Odessa.
The 25th reunion of 1.-The
Friends of Old Drawers" and the
2O9th anniversary of the founding
of the church We're jointly OBJ
served, the services being attended
by several thousand friends from
Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and all parts of Delaware.
Rev. Charles H. Bohner, pastor
of Hanover Presbyterian church,
preached the anniversary sermon.
In the afternoon, John F. Nc
Masters, a distinguished lawyer and
former resident of the Eastern
Shore, delivered the address. He
was introduced by Daniel W. Cor
bit, president of the Friends of Old
Drawers. Mr.. McMasters gave
an interesting account Of the many
historical events and characters as
sociated with the church. Commo-
dore Thomas Marlborough, the
hero of Lake Champlain, who was
born within a couple of miles of
the old church, was a member Of
the congregation.
Mr.. McMasters is much interest
ed in the old churches of the penin-
sula and spends his spare time Wis
iting them. He has made several
trips across the ocean and across
the continent, but considers the
Del. .-Mar.-Va. peninsula the garden
spot of the world. Mir. McMaster's s
great grandfather was a pupil of
DR.. Read, pastor of Drawers in
l772. The great grandfather was
pastor Of three churches on the
peninsula in 1774. Mr.. McMaster,
himself, attended Delaware College
for one year and feels a great in
terest in everything pertaining to
Delaware.
At the morning service the Rev.
Robert Hallett, Of Altoona, Pa, a
former pastor of Odessa Presby-
terian church, now retired, read the
Scripture lesson and the Rev. E. H.
Derrickson, pastor of the Odessa NJ.
E. church, delivered the invocation.
The music was under the direction
of Mrs. Warden R. Humphries of
West Presbyterian church. Mr.. and
Mrs. High Start, Mrs. J. n. Eaton,
Mrs. Herbert Downing, Mrs. Floy
Booth and Herbert Frazier COM
posed the choir. Master William
WaShburn, of Odessa, was organist.
Messrs. Clarence Howard and
Frank Pool, of Middletown and
vicinity, also assisted in the
services.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

Make sure that the water is deep
enough before you dive. Let your
self into cold water gradually. 1t
is better to go swimming more often
than to stay in too long at one
time. Don't go swimming until at
least an hour after eating. Let
your food digest properly and you
will run less chance of getting
cramps Keep away from ponds
that have cold spings in them.
Don't dare a fellow to take a
chance in deep water.
Barefeet
Keep broken glass off the streets
and sidewalks and out of the yard.
Turn down or remove any project
ing nails you may find and don t
play in places where there may be
nails projecting from loose boards,
etc.
Sunstr0ke
Keep in the shade as much as
possible and don't play too hard
when it is very hot, or drink ice
water when overheated.
Firearms
Never point a gun at yourself or
anyone else. Examine the cartridge
chamber to make sure that guns are
unloaded before leaving them
around.
Railroads
Keep away from railroad tracks.
There are much better was of hav-
ing good time than playing
AROUND cars. Always look both
ways before you cross railroad
tracks.
Streets
Don't be "jay-walker" on city
streets. Cross at crossings. Try to
find a vacant lot or playground to
play in. 1t is dangerous to play in
the street. Look both Uays before
running out into the street.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
GOOD ADVICE FOR
VACATION DAYS
"Have a Good Time but Be
Careful Says Safety
Council

The following are liable to cause
serious injuries, says the Delaware
Safety Council in a bulletin ad-
dressed to the school children of the
State.
Burns
When playing with FireWorks.
keep safe distance away from
them when the fuses are lighted. 1t
is sometimes the small fireworks
that cause injuries. If you can
have as much fun on the 4th of
july without fireworks it is much
safer to let them alone. Don't play
with matches. If you build bon fires
don't build them on windy days
and don't get too close to them if
you have on loose clothing that
might easily catch fire.
Falls
When climbing trees to pick
fruit, climb only where the
branches are strong and where
there are many of them so that you
can grab one easily if you slip. Also
choose safe ladders. 1t is very
easy to meet with an accident play
ing around a building that is being
built. 1t is much better to stay
away from them. Avoid playing
on StairWays.
Dr0,Uning
See that a good swimmer is near
by when you swim in deep water.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Regal Shoes and Oxfords Is Off

NO exception in our Shoe Department. Oxfords or Al
ohoes IN any style or leather 20 per cent off, Think
wnat this means when you buy shoes as good as Regal
Newark post., 1920-06-09
"JOHNNY APPLESEED"
OF FORESTRY PLEADS
CAUSE OF TREES
Charles Lathrop Pack Warns
of Danger Incident to
Wholesale Destruction

Away back century ago a man
was padding up and down the
Ohio river, carrying mysterious
bags. Landing at intervals, he
would take these bags to places that
appealed to him and begin work.
The bags were filled with apple
seeds, and he was busy planting
these seeds, and talking apples to
the few settlers he met. On account
of his occupation, he was dubbed
Johnny Appleseed by the settlers,
not in derision, but in appreciation.
Because Of his industry, the Ohio
valley became famous for apples
almost before the more thickly set
tied regions of the East thought
much about them. For a hundred
years no name was held in greater
veneration in that valley than the
name of Johnny Appleseed.
SO near century later that it
seems almost more than a coinci-
dence, there appeared another man,
not in the primitive wilderness of
a virgin land, but in the wilder
ness of ignorance in a land that
was speeding to disaster. He was
planter of trees, and he had a mes
sage of trees. But the trees he
planted We're of the kind that had
been a burden in the days of
Johnny Appleseed his message was
Of the forest.
Perhaps no higher compliment
could be paid Charles Lathrop Pack
than to call him the Johnny Apple
seed of forestry. The latter antici-
pated the need of the Ohio valley in
the way of apple trees; the former
anticipated the dire extremity of
the whole country on account of the
frightful waste Of forest resources.
The basis of their work was the
same, but the field of the later
worker was much broader. Both
were interested in humanity, and
both loved nature.
To complete the parable, or COM
parison, or whatever it may be
called, the work of Johnny Apple
seed would not have brought the
fine orchards to the Ohio valley if
those to whom his message was ad-
dressed, and for whom his labor was
done, had not needed the message
and carried forward the work. By
the same token, if the work so well
begun by the head of the American
Forestry association is not taken up
by the people for whom he has done
it, and if his message falls on deaf
ears, all that he can do will be of
little avail.
With eloquence he has pointed
out what will result if the slaughter
of the forests without measures to
replace them is continued. With
his own hands he has planted forest
trees; and he has shown others how
to do it. He has done all that
mortal man can do by way of
example.
Will America heed his message
and carry on the work he has be-
gun? Upon the answer to that
question depends more than can be
appreciated now. The nation which
allows its forests to perish will
itself fall into decay and be in
danger Of perishing. France was
saved by her forests. The loss of
her forests doomed China. Which
of the two nations do we propose to
emulate? Which fate do we choose?
For we must choose.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

The Goldfish lays a million eggs,
while the helpful hen lays one; but
the Goldfish does not cackle to in
form us what she's done, and so we
scorn the Goldfish coy, but the help
ful hen we prize, which indicates to
thoughtful minds it pays to adver-
tise.-American Sheep Breeder and
Wool Grover.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

out. "Drive the COW down this
way" The landlady, who sat at
the head of the table, called the
maid, saying as she handed her the
pitcher: " Here, Mary, lead the COW
down to where the calf is bawling." ="
aPipestone, Minn., Leader.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

The appearance of hen black
bird without any trace of feathers
on its neck or back is reported by
Worcester ornithologist. The at
tempt on the part of this bird to
follow our present fashions is most
interesting.-LOnd0n Punch.
Newark post., 1920-06-09

There was flip young clerk at
the boarding house table, who was
always trying to show off. He sell
dom asked in the usual way to have
thing passed to him but had to
get off something smart. One day
when he wanted the milk he sang
Newark post., 1920-06-09

Hey, BILL
What is it?"
Your doctors out here with a
fiat tire
Diagnose the case as fiatulency
of the perimeter, and charge him
accordingly" " ordered the garage
man. "That's the way he does biz. -
Chicago Journal.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Furnishings is Off

Everything in our furnishing department. reduced 20
1t is our regular high grade assortment of fine baberda
that is offered for unrestricted choice The bo 60
hons OF Fine Shirts, Neckwear Underwear etc in the ~
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Everybody Is Talking
About Our Sweeping
Reduction Of Prices
20q6 Off On Everything
Clothing is Off

There's 20 cent off the price of everything in our cloth
department. The high standard that has given u
reputation OF selling the finest clothes to be had anywhere
prevails Your satisfaction or no
duction.
Newark post., 1920-06-09
Straw Hats is Off

Without any exception all of hats are reduced 20 Der
VI course this takes in the sraws and panamas, and if
need cap cloth hat soft stiff felt hat the same red
applies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
"ol.DEi, PEOPLES pUO.
GRAM" 10 M REPEATED


The Older Peoples Program
which was recently rendered by m,
Security Benefit association bpfor,
IN audience OF more than four hun
dred. viii be- repeated Friday night
0f nest week IN the hirh school audit
forum, the proceeds 20 go TOWARD
the hiIh school gymnasium fund.
The program viii consist Of music
nj and literary numbers. and vii
mostly BE- participated IN by person,
whose ages range from thirty Il
seventy years. Allho the LEST nj
those who will take prominent paris
IN this entertainment " not yet com.
pleio. II IL assured that the follow
Ink will appear an the program
Mesdames Mary Hiatt. \. +. kicrscy
Maggie Stay. a. u. Drown. Arlio H.
Micrs. fontella u. Lindsay. Charles
Warren. Hazel Corhin. Effc Roof
W r. Zimmerman. Marshal Nelson,
Mae Walters. +. ". Zimmerman,
Miss Elva Mae Slnson; and Mcssrs
James n Browning, 8. T.. Huff. W.
II. FuQua, Thomas r. Turner. T.. T.
Works. j Il. Wrather Frank Il,
lamison. u 4. Williams. n. :,
Griggs. j. a. Allen. W T. Davis. II
u. Martin. WIN Bowlby. l.. A. Roll,
NJ. Cammack, ], u Ingram. o, y.
short, W. r, Dykeman, 4. W. Zim.
norman, George W. Ellis, W. NJ.
Crosby, Marshal Nelson. j. !.
Siorkoy, J. W Mintor and ". 4,
Bridgcman
Musical Instruments made ospc.
cinlly for this entertainment and
which furnish excellent music. viii
add much to the interest Of the pro-
gram. The instruments To be- used
include French harps Jews guitars.
accordions. vlolins. banjoos. corn
stalk flddles and an organ.
As at the previous entertainment
the music consisting Of well known
and loved old melodies. will begin
at : o'clock The program proper
will begin promptly at 7:3O o'clock.
reminiscent aud sentimental. hut in
torspcrscd with humorous numbers,
this entertainment promises To be-
most ENJOYABLE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
"TIiE PHILHARMONIC FOvR"
PROVE MOST ENTERTAINING

An entertainment unsurpassed In
originality and artistic rendition by
any previous lycoum program rcnd-
cred here under the Santa Pc Read
Ing Room Entertainment system,
was that given Thursday evening NJ
the First Christian church by the
philharmonic Four" The Young
Indies who comprised tho company,
Harriet Mae Gates. yiollnlst, JesslCl
Dixon. soprano and manager; Flor.
once A. Rodfleld. impersonator and
Kathleen Morris pianist were truly
artists and II IN very easy, after
hearing them. Ia understand their
popularity In the A. T.. 4, camps IN
France, For many months, durin ,
the terrible carnage In which 81
many brave lives paid the supreme
price, they went about from camp 10
camp. bringing To the lads OF the
American EXpodtionary Forces a
glimpse OF q world lef, behind "A
world whore laughter love and sun.
light reigncd supreme II was \
beautiful mission that took these
four young ladies' to France. and one
voll accomplished. considering the
fact that they returned to PARIS
eight times, and the same number
10 prcs' and Nice. and were laudcd
In terms of highest praise by the Y
NJ c. \, knights Of Columbus anil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
HOSPITALITY Of
AMARILLO WILL
Be TESTED SOON

Amarillo hospitality NIl bo
to.lpd 10 inc limit boz regard
10 the Buyers ana SELLERS 1.-Two
stock Association February q,
20 aud 90. according 10 4. Is
Atunett he declared that ro-
ports showed between goo aud
800 bad been listed when NJ
least 1000 extra rooms Will bee
needed.
Amarillo people must make
provisions 10 take care of the
visitors" declared Mr. Slinnott.
'Flimsy excuses should not be-
given for not accepting some ~
these persons In our homo.
They may cause some incon-
ycnionce. but this h. u civic
matter ana We must meet II.
Al these visitors viii be- glad Ia
par reasonable rates for rooms
aud this should rccompense for
the inc0nvenlcce caused"
kilograms are being received
already for reservations for
rooms. Many Of these reseryn.
lions are from persons living In
the Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

In the center OF each table. four pair
OF sharp.pon,ed scissors. u stack OF
magazine calculated to yield n
goodly supply Of Kay colorcd adyer.
iisements piciuring girls and Kid
dies. q roll OF yarieolored paper and
some white tissue paper. are the only
necessary requisites Of the amateur
valentine factory.
II the hostess IN very kind of heart
she may cut out and paste two or
three sample valentines for lnspec.
ton by her guests before they begin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

their own. Tho possibilities are only
hintod at In the homemade "out
outs photographed with acirsorl
may be necessary to get the wurk
we'll started For the rest. the hos
tess may depend upon the craiiyn
ability Of her guests aud the housing
Of thclt sporting sense OF contest
Should prizes be- In order. a box
OF cundy with the reproduction ui
an old-fashiunod lace valentine ns a
cover, mlrht be- given a consola
ton award might be- tiny pair Of
scissors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
RUTH j. MEYER
san O'Minr

By Emily Sheafo)
our little heads warm Ia my neck
Son O'minc,
cuddle you close TO my breast,
ealously watch every baby charm
grow.
h. don't grow, heart o'mino, be nj
rest.
20 held all your brothers like thl,
son O'minc.
q rocked them and loved them
each one:
ID always they leave my arm
empty aud cold
stay with me. baby my sou.
ar moist little mouth ON my cheek
Sou O'mine,
th blind, seeking lips. brings the
tears.
y grow into manhood 10 soon.
Son O'mine.
=. he baby Tor years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

King Paul King, age ~. Santa
fc conductor, residing at 1913
Pierce street. did OF influenza aud
pneumonia at the local hospital yes.
to-day afternoon at . o'clock, The
body will lay In state at the Griges
Undertaking rarlors pending th'
announcement OF funeral arrange.
mcuis. Resides his wife, mother aud
uuo small child. the deceased leaves
lofur sisters, Mrs. l., N Mckinney
sherman, Texas, Mrs, r. n, Todd
Slaton, Mrs ! c. Grelvos, landed
\ NJ, and Mrs. e. VI Francis. l.ucl
Ia. Texas. and one brother Franz
King Of Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
EniIr Non. Clnh EnicrinlnnI

The Entire Nous club was delight
My entertained Friday afternoon
Miss M0blc Holland At the Mis-.
ON lhontor. After the show the
lrty repaired 10 the Chocolate
hop whore booths had been rcserv-
| for them, and delicious refresh.
cnts were served. Those present
IRE Mrs JOY Harris. and Misses
'ancis Charles. May Gustnyus.
eta Roberts aud Dethcnia burgess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
folded foldd ando the
beneath, adp hhadshe sandho

nip. snip' 4 dab with a paste.
b. \ few more ships and dahs
Il there's a lacy. old-timc val
q.
tewisc an idea for q Valentines
hostess. The major part Of au
ng may he passed with q sim
Jerry contest In homemade val
n.
arranged MS for card
no., should be- placed about the
aud covered. for protection.
BIG bloiters. A BIG paste pot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
'ENiOR DEPARTMENT TO
BEGIN WORK SUNDAY

Tho Sunday school Of the First
BAPTIST church * taking ON new life.
The Senior department will begin H..
iork next sunday morning. Every
lember Of the church Is especially
,vitcd 10 b. prcson, sunday morn
x nj $3.50. Strangers and visitors
re- cordially invited to bc present,
nd Ia become members of the sun.
ny school.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
nrlnllinn Clnh NIcris

The Delphian club held n very
nioyablo meeting. Friday afternoon
At the home OF Mrs. II, y, Smita,
l72O jackson street The afternoons
csson on classical literature. led by
irs. A. J, Thompson, proved very
interesting and was thoroughly en-
'nIoycd by all present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
II. y.P.T. study Week

Feb. 22.ga has been designated as
tudy Course Week for the u. Y. y.
$. ON the South Mr.. Leon NJ.
imbrcll has been appointed super
'or OF this work for the Palo Duro
sociation aud he expects every
ptist church In this association to
I'VE some sort of study course NJ
time designated, Many churchel
We already indicated they will oh.
I'VE the study week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

many Of the higher commanding OF.
fioerH.
Thursday evenings program IL
said 20 be- fair example Ut the
camp entertainments rendered by the
philharmonic -Four" and an VINO
had the pleasure of being present
yill gladly Join the dough hoy
IN voting them first class entertain.
urs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
'i.ENDlD Music To RE
RENDERED. At FIRST
BAPTIST CiitRtll NnNN

Special music has been arranged
" both services at the First Bap-
st church next sunday. Mcssri,
olzein viii play a violin due, ut the
corning service and the choir will
ng an anthem at both morning and
iening services.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
Gard ~ Thanks

We wish 10 thank our many
friends for their loving kindness and
sympathy during the Illness and
death Of our little daughter and
sister. and also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. AND MRS. y, l.. GARNER
AND FAMILY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

Wiley George willy. age 10
vcar', son NJ Mr. and Mrs joha
Wiley residing two miles north lr
Amarillo, died NJ tho family home
Yesterday afternoon Of I o'clock
Funeral arrangements have been de-.
lcrtod. pending the arrival of rel.
gtivos.