davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15

Prosecuting Attorney Luke F.
Monroe was assisted by Hon.
A. o. Graves Of Hope. The
jury selected Tor the case was
as follows: j. K. Green, fore
man, j. T. Smead, Ed Collins,
Elmore Toilet, S. S. Robins,
Jim Arnold, John Roberts, Os-
car Brint, George Reeves, Ben
McMunn, Ches. Spiilers and
Clyde Reed.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15
JURY COMMISSIONERS
ARE APPOINTED TODAY

The commission to select the
jurors for the October term of
Circuit Court was announced
by Judge Haynie this morning.
The personnel is as follows /:
Jerry c. Turner, Hope; j. S.
Monroe, Washington, and Tom
R. Billingsley, Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15
EASILY PUFFED UP.

at doesn't take much to give
some people an exaggerated idea of
their own importance"
"No?"
"Ihere's Dorhing, for instance.
As soon as he learned how to oper-
ate his flivver in traffic jam he
began to consider himself a mas
ter mind '"-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15
HER DELUSlON.

Homely Spinster-You know,
doctor, 1 am always thinking that
a is following me. Do you
think I suffer from hallucinations? 4?
DR.. Blunt-Not the shadow of a
doubt about it, madam.-Boston
Transcript.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15
NATURALLY.

"What is your name?"
"Stock. Stock. Stock"
"What you been working at?'-
"Just got out of the army%
"In what capacity?"
Serving as a private soldier?"
"Private Stockl Why aren't you
iii somebody's cellar? ?"-Farm Life.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15

WANTED: Agents to sell
Life Insurance. Can make good
money, no capital required. If
interested write, Mutual Relief
Association, Bonneville, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15
REPORL OF DAMAGE BY
STORM PROVES FALSE

Early yesterday morning a
rumor was current in town
that a severe storm had struck
Fulton, doing heavy damage.
The Telegraph reporter got
busy and soon found out that
the rumor was without founda-
tion. A very heavy rain was
experienced there but there was
practically no damage from
wind. Late Wednesday after
noon storm was feared here
but The clouds passed with
more than a downpour
of rain.
A report from Patmos states
that the wind was very high at
that place and one house was
was blown from its foundation.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15
CHANGE OF COLOR.

"Haye you any blue laws out this
way?"
"We did have some," answered
Uncle Bill Bottletop, "but it begins
to look as if the bootleggers had sue
ceeded in paintin' 'em red."--
Washington Star. 81
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-15

Surviving the deceased are two
brothers, Wilson P. Wallace Of
Czan and Buck Wallace of Cal
ifornia.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
MAJESTIC LANE MONUMENT

It falls to the lot Of few men to have a 7.oo0-foot monument ded.c- atted to their memories but such an honor will be accorded Franklin K. Lane. ex-secretary of tho in- terior. if the recommendations of the national park advisory bord are acted upon favorably by the national board of geographic names. The most prominent unnamed peak in the Rainer national-park group. south of the Mountain. has been chosen to perpetuate the memory of Lane.
 A number of the peaks in the Rain fer or Tatoosh group have been left unnamed with the express purpose in view of using them as monuments to persons connected with the de- velopment or conservation of national resources. and 1t is the announced policy of the national board of geo. graphic names not to use the name Of any living person for any of the unnamed peaks
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
\. E. TEAM ID MEET
 MESA SUNDAY ?. M.

The Arizona Eastern baseball team will meet the strong Mesa squad at the Gateway City Sunday afternoon in a game that will testgthe strength of the local players.
 The railroads have been going at a rapid clip of late and have won their last three starts They expect a hard game at Mesa Sunday but are conf dent of continuing their winning streak at the expense of the southside cluh
 Captain Bill Day of the local squad is rapidly developing a team that bids fair to become one of the strongest in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Higley Chosen To
 Manage BrolDns for
 Remainder of Year

The Browns held a meeting Wed nesday night at the Rose Tree. elect ing Mir. Higley of the Rose Tree as manager and First Baseman Callahan as captain.
 The first game under the new man agenent will be played at Riverside park Sunday afternoon with the strong Wickenburg team Pvactice win be held Friday at 5:30 pm. on the high school grounds. Any player in inc valley wishing to try out is invited to come out.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
MESSENGER SQUAD
 WINS AGAIN, 12-4

Messenger boys of the Western Union continued their victorious march toward juvenile baseball hon. ors of the valley yesterday when they defeated the Phoenix Wonders. a local coiored team. 12 to S-
 Hudson was in Sine form for the Messengers. letting the opposition down with eight hits and getting eight opponents on strikes Rosscr for the Wonders was driven to cover early in the conflict. Rafe finishing in his stead
 The Messenger boys will engage the Bike Riders in a game Sunday
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
sBatted for North in seventh
 &~nof+aa for Riviera in eighth

Summary Two-base hits-Schultz, Hornsby. Lavan. Three base hits Bohne. Rogge, Hargrave. Home run Duncan Stolen bases-Lavan. Sacrifice hits--McHenry, Bressler, Daubert, Rousch. Double plays Kopf to Fonseca to Daubert: Smith to Fournier. Lavan to Stock to Hornsby. Base on balls-Rogge 1, Schupp 2,North l. Innings pitched Roage ' 1-3, Filler 1 2-3. Goodwin 1 2-3, Schupp 1-3, North l. Ri- viere 1, Sherdel, l. Hit by pitcher By Riviere, Rouseh. Losing pitcher Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Women Champions
 To Meet For Golf Title Of Or. Britain

TURNBERRY, Scotland, June 2-- Cecil Leitch. present woman's open golf champion. and Joyce Wethered, closed champion. will meet tomorrow in the final of the British ladies' open golf championship tournament.
 In the semi-finais today. Mrs Wethered disposed of Mrs. L Scrog gie, Scottish player. eight and six Miss Leitch encountered strong op- position from Janet Jackson. the Irish champion. and won by only one up.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
MINES KILL SEA FISH

Butterfish, grass nongers and other fish strew New York's beaches in such large numbers that some inn sginstive ones have decided q deep sea plague IS al work thinning the ranks. But this is not the case The large portion of the fish are killed by the explosion of test mines by the government The detonation from these mines causes the death of hun dreds of fish each time one expiodes. New York sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Giants And White Sox To Clash At
 E.astlake Sunday

Wiz White and company will take another crack at the White Sox out at Eastlake park Sunday afternoon when the clubs meet in the second game of the series. The game gives promise of being one of the season'e best
 In the first clash between these teams. the white-hosed athletes emerged victorious but since that time there have been numerous changes in both line-ups. which have strengthened both clubs materially.
 The White Sox are travelling at a fast clip. having lost but a single game this season and that to the Tigers. Haldiman's gang was the first to put a crimp in the Giants.
 Both teams are in good shape for Sundays engagement and should give the fans nine full innings of thrills
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
BRINGING CUP TO U. s.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The French Davis cup lawn tennis team. accom- panied by Mile Lenglen. world g woman champion. will sail for the United States July 23- Word 10 this effect was received today from Will ham T. Tilden. H.. who now Is com peting in the worlds hard court at saint Cloud
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

He then grew into the bantam weight class. towards the close of 1909. and fought a 2o-round draw with Paul Til. Til had beaten Gloria. who knocked Georges out. and. anxious to down Til. Carpentier was matched with him again. (The next story carries carpentier through many victories in the fcatherweisht and lightweight divi- sions.)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
.-Batted for Deberry In seventh

summary. IWO-pdse hit-N1lI- iams- Three-hase hits-Ruth. Ger Der. Home runs-Pipp. Shawkey stolen base-Gerber. Sacrifice hit Ward. Double plays-ward to Mc- Nally to Pipp: Meuscl to Pipp. Base on balis-Off Shswkey. 5. Shocker 4: Deberry. q: Bayne. 2 Innings pitched-Shocker 5: Deberry. i: Bayne. 2. Struck out-By Shawkey a: Shocker. 2: Bsyne. 2. Losing pitcher-Shocker.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

Two-base hits: Young. 2; Burns. Tierney. Three base hits: Rapp. Fri6ch. Stolen bases: Hgbee, Tier neyx Sacrifice hits: Walker, 2; Ban croft. Frisch, Young, Kelly, Tierney. Double play: Maranyille to Cutshaw to Grimm. Base on balls: Off Nehf, (: off Finn, |; off Carlson, 2. In nfn&~ pitched: By Zinn, 1-3; Carl- son. i 2-3. Struck out: By Nehf. 1; by Zinn, i; by Carlson. Losing pitcher: Zinn-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Vernon 4. Los Angeles O. Seattle [. Sacramento f. San Francisco IT. Salt Lake 10. Oakland g. Portland 1; first game Oakland 6. Portland 5: second game.
 Today's Games Vernon at Los Angeles. Seattle at Sacramento. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Salt Like.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
TANKS GET TWO CIRCUIT BELTS;
 DEFEAT BROWNS
IRepublIean A. ?. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK. June 2--The fan- kees hammered Shocker for seven runs in five innings today. defeating St. Louis, to 2. Pipp got home run with two one bases in the first. while Shawkcy poied out a circuit hit in the second with Scsang ahead
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
CODES LONG DRIVE
 WINS FOR DENGA[S
[Republican A. P. Leased wirel

PHILADELPHIA, June Man ager Cobbs home run won for De- troit from Philadelphia in the tenth inning. Philadelphia early lead was offset by loose playing behind Keefe's effective pitching in the sixth, and
 seventh Bush beat out a single to deep short with two out in the tenth, then Welch tried to catch Cobb's low liner and it bounced past him. C. Walker opened the local half with a home run into the left field bleach
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

slipped over and Georges went down and out. It was the first time he had taken the count
 String of knockouts
 In the following days Carpenter knocked out Lampin. in s rounds: Wetinck. in 1 round; Dorgeviile. in II: and Lampin. fin 2. And he won from Legrand in 15; Achaime. in 10; Cheveau. in S Relinger, in 6; Dourgeville. in 10; Ledoux. in Is. and Gaillard. in 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
PosTpoNE YAcHT RACE

NEW YORK. June 2.-BarOn de Cartier, Belgian ambassador, today cabIed to the cornmittee arranging the trans Atlantic yacht race for the cup offered by King Albert, that the event had been postponed until three bona fide entries were received. Only two have been made to date.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

Summary: Two base hits-Bassler. Blue, Witt, Welch, McCann. Home runs-Cobb, c. Walker. Stolen base -C. Walker Sacrifice hits-Jones. Flagstead. Double plays-Brazill to Galloway to Dykes to Galloway Du- gan. unassisted. Bases on balls-Old ham 5. HoIling l, Keefe l. Innings pitched-Oldham 9, Rolling 1. Keefe g. FIasty 1. Hit by piteher-Keefe |. StrlIck out-Oldham ', Holling l. keefe 8
 An American is credited with in venting the first brick making ma chine
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
ADVANTAGE WAS HIS

"Janettc. I'm afraid you are vain little wife. You gaze into your mirror so much"
 You oughn't 10 blame me for that. I haven't your advantage"
 You can see my face without look ing into a mirror
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
DUNCAN LONG POKE GIVES REDS VICTORY
fRepubIican A. 2. leased WIrel

CINCINNATI. June 2.-Cincinnati batted Goodwin out of the box in two innings, held the lead through a free hitting game and won from St. Louis. Duncan, in the fifth, drove the ball over the left field wall, the first time this feat has been accomplished in the present park. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
CARP FIGHTS LONGEST
 FIGHT AT AGE OF IA
By HAL COCHRAN
 Chapter II.

In the first year of fighting Georges Carpenter had occasion for very lit tie test of endurance He had de- veloped a flashy. dancing style of battling, and seldom found it neces- sary to stay in the rin longer than four rounds. His nasty right mitt usually found an opening early in the bout.
 Early in 1908. after scoring his first real knockout. against Moin ereau, a countryman, in three rounds, he was matched to meet jockey by the name of Salmon.
 This fighter had earned . reputa- ton through cleaning up on all of the fyweight scrappers in the terri tory Carpenter was several years younger than Salmon and many pounds lighter. Fight fans were amused at such match What chance did the little slender fellow have?"
 His Longest Fight
 At any rate the bout was staged scheduled as 20-round affair." It took Carpenter through his longest fight, thus far, and cleared up all suspicion that he would run out of wind. in a long contest, because of his pt,ppiness from the first bell. Georges stuck it out for 1S rounds and quit then, only after his back CTS had tossed towel in the ring. salmon has knocked him down many times and had all the best of the argument
 This bout. incidentally, was the second with salmon Carpenter had won The first on a foul, but was not satisfied with that sort of a win. He himself insisted on the second scrap.
 1 Got Cheese Money I In spite of defeat in the 1S-round go, there was bright side for Car pentier and Descamps. Georges drew down about sS for his share oi the proceeds and this came in handy | for crackers and cheese. Little money rattltsd in their jeans in those days They were going from camp to camp on foot, picking up grub change as they went along
 In the closing days of that year :. Carpenter won a six-round battls with Lepine, a much touted boxer .l and fought S and 20-round draw:
 with 14egrand. another fighter wht
 stood high in fistic circles. I He had now passed the 15-year-
 mark and remarkable developmen had taken place. His weight helt
 him in the flyweight class. however
 Early in 1909 Georges turned thu
 tables on his previous time op
 poneilt, getting decision over Sal mon in 10 rounds. Shortly afte this he was matched with Gloria the demon of the day in France For five rounds Carpenter locke \ winner. Then a sudden blow wa
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
LEF II NEHF HAS PIRATE CREW IN
 HIP: CLAN TS WIN
InepubIIean \. 2. Leased WIrel

PTTTSBURG. June 2. The New York Giants outclassed the Pittsburg Pirates today, winning to Q Nehf was slightly unsteady at times but frightened with men on bases. The Giants hammered Finn off the moand In the eighth and kept up the heavy batting on Carlson
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines. { st. Joseph. O. At Wichita. 2: Tulsa. (.
 At Omaha. (. Sioux City. 3. Oklahoma City at Joplin. rain
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus. i. Minneapolis. [. At Toledo. O. St Paul. l.
 At Indianapolis. .. Milwaukee. T. At Louisville. II. Kansas City. IF:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

In Assam women of wealth are all lowed to choose a temporary husband and when tired of him pay him off and secure another.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 8, Boston 4. New York ', St. Louis ?. Washington T. Chicago 2
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
HOW THEY
 STAND |
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnatii s, St. Louis 5 New York I, Pittsburg 0. Others not scheduled
 Today's Games Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Senators Nick Kerr For 12 Hits and Win
TRepubIIcsn A P- Leased Wire

rRepubIiesn A. D. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. June 1-washIng- ton solved Kerr for 12 hiie. twice as mary as Courtney yielded to chi- cago and the locals easily won
 Score R IT IF Chicago ...-. .olo 900 oio-- . Washington 900 oso o3s- i2 2
 Batteries. Kerr and Yaryans Courtney and Charity
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Win Series
 Opener At Boston


IFepubIIc1u " P- Le1scc WIr<I
 BOSTON. June 1--Cleve'and took the first game of its series from Bcs- ton. S to (. today. Uhle and Gardner led an onslaught on three Boston pitchers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02

/ Mrs. J. H. Rosebrook, who has been
suffering from a very sore eye the
past week, is improving.
Clemma Converse has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. I. F. Buckland, at
Bridgeport for two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Dickens has returned
from Boston where she has been
spending the week with friends,
Mrs. Hiram Allen has been suffer
ing from hard cold and sore throat
for a few days, but is recovering.
Mrs. A. H. SWEET has been confined
to her home for several days with
sickness. Mrs. Ranney cared for her
Mrs. A. C. Harris was operated on
for gall stones at the Orleans hospt-
tail Saturday. She is making a good
recovery.
Charles Scott and daughter, Dor
othy, have returned to their home in
St. Johnsbury after visiting at B. A.
SCOTS the past week.
Mrs. Walter Tarbox and two chill
dren from Piermont, N. H., are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. House for few days.
X. S. Webster attended the first
Vermont Officers World War Associa-
ton meeting at Montpelier, Friday
evening. Mr.. Webster is a treasurer
of the organization.
There will be an old-fashioned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
Basket Ball.

The following extracts from the re-
ports of the games of basket ball
played by O. H. S. teams in New
port Tuesday evening Of last week are
from the Express and Standard of
Newport.
= The double header basketball games
at the School hall Tuesday evening,
between the first and second teams of
the Newport high and Orleans high
schools. resulted in the boys of the
second team of Orleans winning a
victory ever the Newport second team
by a score IL to z. The winning of
the first game by such a small score
was overwhelmingly offset when the
under graduates of the N. II. S. hit
the high mark of the season. and won
the game by the score of 104 to IA.
The game starteds> with hard luck
for the visitors, when at the very be-
ginning A. Twombly, considered one OF
their best players and who played left
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
ORLEANS
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence d. Pierce, Pastor

Clarence d. Pierce. Pastor
Sunday morning worship at 1870
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Evening gospel service at 7.30.
Rev. Edwin w. Sharpe, distric,
superintendent, will be present anC
have full charge of the Sunday SER
vices. The pastor of the church will
be absent supplying the pulpit at
Bakersfield.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the year will be held in connection
with the mems class at the Sunday
school hour. It is desired that all
officers reports be read at this meet
ing.
The pastor will return for Febru-
airy Is, and conduct regular services.
The w. F. M. S. met in joint ses-
sion with the w. H. M. s., with Mrs.
F. j Kinney, Tuesday afternoon. The
Foreign society voted to conduct a
membership campaign and Mrs. Ray
Morse was appointed marshal to di-
rect the work. The Home society vot-
ed to give special help to the Barre
mission. The regular program was
supplemented with a special piano
selection by Miss Evelyn Kinney.
The meeting was very well attended
and refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served by the hostess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02

dance at the Opera House Thursday
evening for the benefit of the Orleans
Woodman Camp No. 95O5. The Har-
| mOny orchestra will furnish music
The Queen Esther Circle met with
Mrs. Harold Searles Tuesday, jan
uary %.
Mrs. Lucy Wells spent the week
end with her daughter, Hazel, at
Woodsville.
The Mothers Club will meet We'd
nesday evening, February 9th, with
Mrs. Grace Barney.
Miss Mae Wiley is in Salem, Mass,
to attend the wedding of her niece,
Miss Vivian Wiley.
The Orleans basket ball team will
play the Craftsbury team at Crafts
bury Friday evening.
Butler Players guaranteed
show. Big show and dance at the
town hall in Bloomington Center Fri
day and Saturday, February and 5,
and at the Opera House Irasburg,
Wednesday and Thursday, February
2 and 3. adv
The net proceeds of the donation
supper at the M. E. church Wednes-
udy WCIc p'A.lO. Tic
agement, Kitchen boys" and walters
now feel that they are well able to
cope with the problems of woman suf
frage.
The portable mill of the Parker
Young Co., has been running an hour
overtime each day to take care of the
! large amount of logs that are being
hauled in at the present time. One
hundred loads were unloaded on Mon
day ond above 10000 feet are being
delivered each day.
Tuesday evening, February 8, Carl
ton Chamberlayne, former editor of
the Schenectady, N. Y, Union Star,
will deliver his popular address, "To-
morrow" at the Opera Hall. The
Chautauqua lecture bureau has re-
served the best of the wine for the
last of the feast. Mr.. Chamberlayne
| is one of the few men who never
fails to grip and hold his audience.
He fearlessly and intelligently inter-
prets the signs of the times in
this up-to-date lecture on the prob
lens of reconstruction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
C. E. ORDWAY

| Clyde Ebert Ordway,- who died at
his home in Jamaica Plain, Mass,
january 1, was for some years a res
ident of Barton, in the family of An
drew Twombly. He was born at
Pleasant Mount, Missouri, coming to
Orleans when five years old. Later
he attended the schools in Orleans
and Lyndon and graduated from Lynn
don Institute in 49, }, and in 1896
from the Meadville Theological SEM
mary at Meadville, Pa, and was or
dained as a Unitarian minister. He
held pastorates at Windsor in this
state, and at East Bridgewater, Mass.
He later took up journalism and be-
came editor of the Evening Mail,
Waterville, Me. Some Ia years ago
he went to Massachusetts, taking the
editorship of the Jamaica Plain News,
where he remained until last Septem-
Der, when he became a member of the
Boston Transcript staff. Mr.. Ordway
underwent serious surgical opera
ton several months ago from which
he never fully recovered, though ne
kept at his work until the last. The
last illness was of only five days du-
ration and his death came as a shock
to the many friends and associates
with whom he mingled. Last servic-
es filled the Unitarian church at
Jamaica Plain and burial was in For
est Hills cemetery. MIR. Ordway was
married in 1900 to Helen Austin,
daughter of the late Judge o. H. Aus
tin of Orleans. He is survived by
his widow and daughter, Miss Ruth
H. Ordway, a senior at Lasell SEM
mary, Auburndale. Mass, and one
son, Stuart A. Ordway; also two
brothers and two sisters beside more
distant relatives and host Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. r. A. Hamilton. Pastor Z

The special offering taken for the
Sunday school last Sunday amounted
to $25. The subject for the illustrat-
ed lecture next Sunday is, 'The
Stranger Within Our Gates" Fine
new hymn slides will be used at the
evening service during February and
March, and special readings and re-
sponses. The same lecture will be
used at Bloomington village at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The Mis-
sionary society started of the years
work with an unusually large attend
ance Tuesday afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
ORLEANS

| Ivan Jenness has enrolled in the
high school.
The dressing mill has been running
for few days.
Quite extensive repairs have been
made on the foot bridge.
Dean Mcdowell of Sheffield visited
friends in town the past week.
Mildred Boden visited friends in
Hardwick over the weekend.
Mrs. A. L. Brown is visiting friends
in South Troy for few days.
Don't forget the turkey dinner Sun
day at the Valley House. adv.
Miss Myrtle Alexander of West
Burke visited Mrs. F. H. Frasier Fri
day.
]. H. Gilmour attended the funeral
of Bert Gilman at Morgan Center
Friday.