davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

the past two .$6,131.00
Owing to the fact that Grand Forks
city d-county employ q visiting
nurse, the rules Of the National Req
Cross restrict the expenditures OF the
local chapter to emergency cases and
the ACCOUNTS of the local chapter are
subject to federal inspection, ana
quarterfy reports required.
One hundred fifty women OF this
city have been graduated from h
81 asses in. home hygiene and care OF
the sick, which enables them to be OF
material assistance not only In their
own families but anywhere IN case OF
an emergency g.,
- Homo Service.
In a report covering the period
from October 81, 1919, to November
i. 1920, j. 3. Wineman. chairman OF
the home service section Of the Grand
Forks county chapter shows what has
been done by that department The re-
port shows that 1871 were
handled during that period. and that
7,S4O letters relating to various claims
were written. The total amount or n
nancial assistance given by the home
service section during the year was
81 ZOOS. 81, the report shows.
Since the signing of the Armistice
and the. return home Of the boys from
ACTIVE oSTt1Cc, luc WILL "a eAAS otS~4
, rnent has more than doubled, MI.
wineman points out.
A portion of the report which Mr..
wineman prepared for the northern
! division headquarters on the approx
mate money value Of the work per-
formed by the home service depart
ment from the beginning Of the wal,
until March 6. is interesting. and
shows the following:
Insurance applied for
and being paid bene-
fciaries Of deceased
soldiers ............ 1,lS5,oOs.O
Estimated value of ad-
justments of allot-
ments and allowances. ~s4,45o.oo
Estimated value Of bonus
checks applied for and
received ............ 7~6,330.00
Estimated value of addi-
tional travel pay ap-
piled for and received 1~2,729.50
! Estimated value of Lib @
erty bonds located, re-
ceived and applied for ~21.s5o.oo
Estimated value Of disa-
bility and compensa-
ton claims adjusted. S2,750.01
| F. ----
Total monies thus
brought into this
! community ........$ 1,41s,sss.5C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
ADMINISTRATIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting of the administrative
committee of the, university will +, be
held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock in or
der to take up matters concerning the
work of the university.
Meetings of the committee formerly
were held once every week. but under
the present management are held ev-
~ two weeks with special meetings
being called when necessary.
A meeting Of the university council
viii be held in Woodwork hall Fri:
day afternoon. Councn meetings are
held once every month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
R|'D|'l| , HAS
EXPENDED FUNDS
F0RClTY WORK
Chapter Officials Authorize
Statement Of Funds Spent
In City Work.

IN connection with the annual RED
Cross roll call drive, next Sunday. No
vember 81, and its appeal for mem
bership funds, it is interesting to know
Just what the Grand Forks county
chapter of the American Red Gross
has done in Grand Forks during tn
last two years. This statement. author
lied by G. C.. Gowran. chapter chair
man, itemizes. just the cash expendi
lures which have been made in Crane
Forks:
Cash value of supplies, sweat
ers, etc, furnished to the
S. A. T. c. men at the mi
ersity during the flu cpl 4.
demic Of the winter Of
1858 ..............l. .s:,74o.s:
Cash expended during the in
fuenza epidemic in the fall
and winter of 191S-19..... $4,000.
The above oes no in
Guide anything for the time
given by the members Of
the Red Cross organ1zation
in any way, which included
hundreds. OF the women
and men Of the city, some
of whom gave practically
all of their time during
the influenza epidemic.
Cash for employment OF spe-
cia nurse during the dlph-
iberia epidemic, in this city
during October, November
and December. 1919...... 5000
Cash to Welfare association D.
to pay salary of nurse in
July, 1920 ............ $1,000
Cash for local charity at the
request of the State Tuber-
cuiosis association ....... 10000
Total cash expended in city
by the local Red Cross In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
NJUNc71ON CASE
TO BE ARGUED ON
SATURDAY MORNING

Arguments in the Gaze involving the
Injunction against the Red River
Power company will he heard in dis
Saturday morning. a temporary in.
junction restraining the collection. Of
surchaFees was served on the com
pany last week. the papers being re-
5turnable Saturday, November 20. ct
10 O'Clock.
The company was granted pernais-
railFoad commission. but It war the
order OfSthe COIN mission thats NaS at
lacked In court. II ,the temporary
Injunction II made permanent the
company prohabiy win petition the
IN ths event that anothsr hearing
o held ~ the r4ilFrad cominissdon,
Grand Forks VIII ask Minot ana F1rEo
toEjethnsf IA handltng the municipal ride
Ofsthe sqlestion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
..I-A MARKETABLE" TO
OPEN HERE SUNDAY

Mrs. Catherine Booth-Clibbofn
daughter OF the late General William
Booth; founder 81 the Salvation. Army,
Will address q series OF rneetings in
this city for two weeks beginning next
Sunday. sS
Mrs Booth ilbbprn, who Is known
In, many countries u At5Marechale.'
VIII speak at the morning ana eve.
ming seryicessat the Baptist church
next Sunday and will then. address .
nsSeting practicallys every night in
that church. The lAnAi meeting viii
be held ON sunday, December 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
MANAGERS OF CITY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting Of the managers OF the
city basketball league viii be held,
this evening at z o'clock al the I'm.
G. A., according to an announcement
made this morning by G.. E. link.
physical director Of the organization.
At this time the constitution will be
read to the managers and changed In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
FRESH VEGETABLES.
FRESH FRUITS.
FANCY GROCERIES.
Del Monte Quality Groceries

WI HAVE NOW A. COMPLETE STOCK OFsDEL MONTE QUALITY
GOODS WHICH, you ALL KNOW NEEDS NO INTRODUCT1N AS n Is
ONE OF THE BEST EXTRA FANCY PACKS EVER PUT on THE
MARKET. A#@a s#A%1WN@& ##ag||M~I#~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

HeraI1 Want Az Er1nk Results.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

i 21nR M = wraaa
sS. rf .. -
Y.s - =. ]
140f4 Ao1D1 GDeoooo1o
- - ~ ~ $500 q
~ nknfe lhn10e sGGo9fa.
( n locG 80 100 16lI,
4 V1bs - a}to3l Gn1e - ~ -,
4 ~ DeGaev ~ WdlneeIay.
= Dec111 - rg1nGn IS Soci
- morfow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-05

Sis Jdss Bt,oG ~ English ."drug
s(pre king" VIM 10 reported to
h&vs sold hin Goet retail phsrma-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
WOMEN's MISSES
CHILDREN'S
MILDLY BLOUSES

Bob Evans ; in white and col
orsN all sizes; priced $2.49 to
$3.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
LADIES SILK HAND BAGS AND LEATHER
STRAP PURSES
Reg. values to 81 90 ON sale Sat. at -. 98c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
Expensive Leather.

The finest and most. expensive
leather goods r produced at Chan
Chan-Foo. In China. The leather Is
made from lizard. shark. dolphin and
snake skins. which are very strong
and durable. Snake skins are used for
canes. pipes. purses, pocketbooks, etc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
Pirates Do Family Wash.

Among the Rifian pirates Of Moroc-
co the women do all the agricultural
and other hard work, while the men,
when at home. do the cooking and
mend the clothes, including the wom-
ems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
2 Lots Of
FLANNEL SHIRTS

FLANNEL SHIRTS
To close out: Lot l, khaki
color, heavy wool mixed shirts;
made good and full, in all sizes.
Reg. 1898. Special ......$2.49
Lot 2. tan all wool flannel
shirts an extra good bargain;
reg. $4.98; at ........ $50
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Heavy, natural wool mixed
shirts and drawers; all sizes;
reg. $1.98, at =. $1.69 a garment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Medium weight; wool mixed;
shirts and drawers; in all sizes
reg. $1.98, at garment. SLAB
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Medium weight, all wool; a
very fine garment in nearly all
sizes; worth $2.98, at ....$1.85
MEMS ECRU RIBBED
UNION SUITS
A good durable garment, size
from "a to AZ; regular $l.98.
Special at ........... Sl'oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

In white, black, dark tan and
Havana brown; worth to 59c;
at ................... 800 pr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
Extraordinary Specials From Our Gents Furnishing
Department

MEMS FINE COTTON
HALF HOSE
In grey, white, black, navy
and tan all sizes. Spec. 29c pr.
8 pairs for 85c.
(These sox will sell for 39c q
pair this spring.
A Fine Lot Of
MEMS SILK NECKWEAR
New spring ties, all large
flowing ends; reg. $1.25. Spe-
cial for Saturday at 80. $1.05
for $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
A Special Lot Of
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED
SCHOOL, STOCKINGS


~CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED
SCHOOL STOCKINGS
In white, black, dark tan and
Havana brown; worth to 59c;
at ................... 800 pr.
WoMEN's BLACK SILK
STOCKINGS
Full fashioned; high spliced
heel; Isle garter top; worth
$3.50, at S2.49
WOMEN'S PURE THREAD
SILK STOCKINGS
In cordovan, suede, medium
gray, navy, champagne, pearl,
smoke, dark tan, black and
white worth $1.00, at $50 pr.
A Special Showing
WASH
DRESSES (2nd floor.)
Made of fine g~inghams and lin
enes in plain colors and pretty
plaid combinations; sizes 6 to
16 years; prices. $2.9S to $5.98
%CHILDREN's MILDLY
DRESSES
In blue and white $3.49 to
$7.49.
WOMEN'S, MISSES
CHILDREN'S
MILDLY BLOUSES
Bob Evans ; in white and col
orsS all sizes; priced $2.49 to
$3.49.
BOYS NORFOLK SUITS
Of Tweeds, Cashmeres, Home
spuns, Broadcloths and Blue
Serges; sizes 8 to IS years;
priced ...... $11.98 to $17.98
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

has bscn rsceivod from Clifford J. Scott.
superintendent Of public schools, that tho
tcachinG OF safety will probably begin
In tho public schools during tho term begin
ming February. The othcr schools Ar0
expected TO tAko up tho mattor lator.
The council cxpocts 70 mako survey
OF conditions concerning safety IN the
school,. at m carly dato. Mr.. Marvel said
that tho object Of these Investigations
will not bo to criticize, but to discover
unaafo conditions and awaken tho proper
persons to probable mcnaoes.
Tho forsman's committee reported
that seycral meetings Of forumcn had been
held and At the second ono forenen's
school was organized. Tho committee
WAS pleased to report that tho attendance
at this school is stoadily increasing. ltwas
also said that several of tho industries
of tho city arc holding safety meetings
Of their own. A request was made that
several men appear before the various
organization dinners, lunchcons, otc..
and speak to them on safety. Mr. Marvel
said that Ave men Arc now being trained
for this work. Suggestions and compli-
ments on tho work Of tho council wcro
heard from several officials and business
men of tho city. In closing tho meeting,
Mr.. Marvel said that the work Of the
council wns mot to tako caro- of tho
public, but 70 cause tho people to help
themsclvcs-to think for themselves, !"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
SAFETY COUNCIL
SHOWS PROGRESS
Aggressive Work and Excellent
Results Reported by the
Several Committee.

What - declared to be ono Of tho
r1ost interesting mootings OF tho Iunnc
3 H.fetv Committee Of the Delaware SAfoty
Council wns held last night in tho Du
Harry room at the Hotel du Pont. Josiah
Marvel. president Of tho council, pro-
sidod. About fiftoen wosnon woro presont
and Mr.. Marvel oxprussed his Apprecia-
ton for the part they arc taking in the
work Of tho council, suggesting that
they interest the various clubs Of tho
city. Ho told OF the progress al the coun-
ell and what the future plans arc, speak
ing Of the satisfactory results.
In addition to the Public Safety Com
mittoe in this city, there has been ono
organized in nearly every large town
throughout tho State under the super
vision OF the mayor, assisted by Jay
Walkor." A report, which was road,
stated that the people of these down.
State towns aro taking more interest
in the movement. according to their size,
than Wilmington.
The finance report, which wns road
stated that finance committee had been
appointed, of which Philip Laird is chair
man and a number Of prominent business
men Of this city are members. to secure
funds for the continuance of the work.
Detailed reports of the committees
vcro read by L. A. Du Blois. The vigi-
lance committee now has q membership
OF 500, and an average of $50 reports
week are being rcceived. Action was
taken on lO3 cases reported and COM
nunications have been received from
most of the people to whom they were
sent Tho bulk Of these complaints havo
como from small number of the COM
mittee, many have sent in two or three,
and some have not sent in any reports
rs yet 1t was decided that these reports
DO printed and distributed among the
automobile owners and drivers of the
city. A report received from the ordi-
nance committee stated that proposed
changes and additions to the present
traffic rules had been drawn up BY the
committee and submitted to tho Street
and Sewer Department for its considers
tion. AL. but ono of these proposed
changes have been approved and this one
Is under elaboration by the department.
Complaints were heard from tho traffic
committee against people using the
highways of the city as public garages for
six, eight or ten hours q day. Reports
jay Walker" werc heard. The statis-
tics committee reported that for the
month of December 1919, deaths due to
external causes numbered so; accidents
m Wilmington 20; in the State %.
A report from the school committee
stated that 3 book, puglished by DIR. T..
George Payne, who lectlired to tho teach
ers on safety at tho Wilmington High
School, January IL and Is, will be dis
trlbutcd among the teachers of the pub
lie, parochial and private schools of the
city for the purpose of furthering safety
education among the children Word
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

suits in RS many as a
dozen duplicates Of a
given style. This con-
veys an idea Of the vast
provision and resources
of the Sale.
On the other hand,
among our own regular
stocks--of which every
SUIT and piece, down to
the last chair and table,
has been reduced and
given place in the Feb
ruary Sale - there are
thousands of things;
that cannot be duplicat-
ed; indeed, Of the more
precious pieces, more
than one is the only ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

QUT If they could see
our great ware
houses, piled up roof
high with the vast re-
serve stocks, of which
those pieces are merely
samples, we think they
would hold their heads!
especially If they tried
to count the pieces
And then, if they
could hear the rumble
from afar of the great
cars that are now on
their way, laden with
yet more furniture, all
new, well-made, inter-
esting, and purchased
at special prices they
would realize that the
significance Of a Wana-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Living-Roon
Furniture

Handsome ovcr-stuffed
pieces of the best quality
of construction. covering,
stuffing and springs, that
the market affords A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
JEFFERSON LODGE.
Large Additions Being Made - the
Mcmbcrnhip OF the Organization.

ss~~Ass~SA~ ~sssp Va S4sV VSkOuAS0ssv1ss
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, l. o. @. r.,
will consider a change in the bylaws
Thursday night. DrgrT Master Charles
b. Danncnbcrg and his staff have initiated
class Of young men into the mysteries
Of Odd Fellowship, and on Thursday nll
members of the tcnrn are to rchcnre for
the first degree, which will be put on
February s, when large class will be
reocivcd. With MI. DannenbcrR pre-
siding and Leslie II. Buyinc at the piano,
the team Is becoming moro proficient.
The secretary, Oscar b. Sundbcrg has
undergone m operation in Philadclphia
hospital. Herbert T.. Downing the trcae-
urcr, is looking after the work
Jefferson has another 5o-ycar member,
Robert il. Morris, 2OS South Union
street, whom the lodge has GENEROUSLY
remembered OH account Of his half
century OF Odd Fellowship. Mr.. Morris
Is pnst 80 years Of age, and while he says
he feels the weight Of his years, he still
manages to get around.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

per cent from regular
prices that were al
ready lower than 1920
figures. But the high
est savings will fall
from the tree first, into
the laps Of the earliest
comerS.
These prices and this
furniture are TO be OBJ
tanned here because of
our foresight in pur-
chasing months ago and
bringing M AG Nj
TUDE to bear upon the
purchase.
It's just plain fact
chat you can't get them
elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Next ThurSdnY
January 29
Wnnnmnker's
philadelphia

ample Of It's kind in the
country.
This conveys an idea
OF the necessity that
families should not
hold back from visiting
the Sale any later than
necessary.
II will be a fine and
a going February Sale,
with a great assemblags
Of excellent goods for
several weeks, but the
greatest day for seeing
the assemblage and ac-
quiring the goods win
naturally be on Thurs
day next, the first Of the
three preliminary Cour-
tesy Days, J anu ary
@th, Both and 31st-
Savings right along
viii represent honest
reductions Of 10 to 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Dining-Room
Furniture

in walnut and mahogany.
and in many styles, from
simplest Jacobean TO the
most elaborate examples
of the Italian Renaissance
school. Some hne suits
show tables with the un-
usual feature Of a pull
out" extension instead of
the separate leaves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

~ VIII A&AAtaOCo - Sb
n ruary Sale Of Fur
niture, to be thrown
open as an exhibition,
with ample opportunity
to view and reserve fur
niture, on next Thurs
day, January 25th--or-
ders to take effect on
Monday, February End
the people are going
to find what they have
been looking for and
waiting for
Good furniture, of
genuine qualities, pric-
ed at genuine savings,
and a big enough lot Of
it, and enough of tho
different designs in per-
iod styles, and kinds of
wood, and grades of
prices, to take care of
everybody's house and
please every b o d US
taste, Instead Of cn,y
those of a favored few.
For a long time. you
know, the conditions Of
furniture : buying for
the average household
er have been en~.-;estive
of that good old
'F. Fl. B." story.
To make sure that
there was enough OF the
pudding at the table for
the guest, the dish was
passed around with the
whispered signal to the
home folks, "F. II. B."
- meaning: Family,
Hold Back!
MANY families have
A'A held back for
months and months,
going without the fur
lniture they needed for
their homes, because
the scarcity Of high
grade furniture, and re-
sultant raised prices,
placed it practically
within reach only Of the
large purchasers and
lavish furnishers - the
owner of the great
hotel, or Of the splendid
mansion up on the hill
And even these SEEM
ing-fOrtunate ones have
not always been able to
get just the handsome
furniture they wanted,
or as much Of it as they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

Recovering From Operation.
Miss Helen NJ. Dcvine, who recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at tho Delaware Hospital, il rec,pnrating
at her homo. 2oil Washington street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Choice A-Plenty!

large portion Of the higher
grade pieces are the pro
duct Of our own factory.
Wicker Furniture
The Summer display"
on the Seventh Floor. of
wicker and two toned
enameled suits for break
fast and bedroom, u al
good as a trip to Florida.
and in many cases far less
expensive.
We are presenting this
year for the first time a
remarkable collection Of
upholstered willow furui-
ture of the finest type, az
luxurious and comfortable
as the downiese and spring
lest of indoor pieces
Single Pieces
come In great quantity and
indesc-ibable variety. Not
in idle boast have we said
that
Whatever you Ucuat
Uili De here II it's ong-
schere in the couatrp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Bedroom Furniture

Bedroom Furniture
in all tina good period
styles. Furniture of ma
hogany: furniture of wal
nut; !; dainty enameled hand
decorated suits, in an in
teresting variety of color
treatments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

maker Furniture Sale
lies foremost Of all in it's
MAGNITUDE
Those who have taken
the trouble to come,
perhaps from distant
places, to furniture
Asales," only to find that
what was good IN the
sale was not sufficient
to go round among
customers ("F. Fl. B."
once more) can appre-
ciatc this feature heart
lily.
In this Wanamaker
Sale of Furniture there
are as high as twenty
five bedroom suits of a
single kind; twelve of a
single kind Of dining
room suits; and over
stuffed living room
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

wanted; so that thsy.
as well as Mr.. and Mrs
Average Citizen, will
be very glad to attend
the Wanamaker Furni-
ture Sale on its opening
Courtesy Day, next
Thursday.
we can inUtte the
families to come for
lUard, starting Icith
January 18th, for IRE
knolD that zoe hape the
goods in largest guam
fifY and IDfdesf repre-
senfntion, regardless
of any other sales held
in any place, big or
little, or any other
claims made IN skilful
advertisements that In
the long Tu, are adpeT.
ticeme1ss of the Big
0esf Sale:
hat Of W0nnudk-
er's, in Philadelphia,
tie o. iginatcr and pre-
~urs1. and pattern Of
all such sales.
People viii hold their
breath, we think, when
they go from floor to
floor, (the Fifth, Sixth
and SEVENTY finding
acres of space devoted
to the Sale, covered by
thousand after thous-
and Of sample pieces Of
fine furniture; no two
pieces alike, save chairs
belonging to the same
suit, and no two suits
alike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Single Pieces

{rrsn, SIKH SD sev-nth riss~s>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
East Side
Pretty Wedding.
Takes Place AT The
Grand Marais Church

On Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Grand Morals church
north of the city Henrietta Nordgard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Eord-
gard, and Bennett Hagen. son of Mrs.
D. j. Hagen were united in marriage.
Rev. A. j. Hulteng officiated. The
maid of honor vas the brides sister,
Millie. and the bridesmaids were the
groom's sisters, Ida and Nina Hagen.
The groom's attendants were his
brother, Ode. and the brides brother,
1ngzold Nordgard.
The bride wore a white georgette
dress, trimmed with satin and pearls
and a prettily arranged veil. The maid
of honor was gowned in a light blue
georgette dress and a hat to match.
The bridesmaids each wore a gown of
yellow and a white lace hat.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents, and there were places
for $50 guests. Pink and white peonies
were used to decorate the dining room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
Infant Son of
Mr.. e Mrs. X.
Russell Dies

William Roy Russell the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell, (Geral-
dine Jacobi). Of Edmonton. Alberta,
died on Wednesday morning, accord
Ing to word received here by Mrs.
Russell's mother. Mrs. G. r. jacob,
Reeves avenu
The child who was fifteen months
old. was taken suddenly i'll on Tues
day morning, and grew rapidly worse
until death occurred Wednesday.
Mrs. Russell's father, G. r. Jacob
who has been in Portland, Ore. at the
Imperial, Council sessions of the
Shrine. is enroute home, and expected
to reach Edmonton for a brief visit
with his daughter, on Friday. Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell r holding the body
OF their son until Mr.. Jacobs arrival
and 1t is probable that the body will
be brought here for burial.