davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Mrs. James SAKE.

Mrs. James SAKE. widow of James 5.
SAKE. OF Vermont, died yesterday In her
home in Montreal, Canada. in her seth
year. She was sister-in-law of the
New England poet, John Godfrey
SAKE, and a great-aunt OF former SEN
ator ]. g. SAKE. Of New York. She
leaves two sons. f. J. SAKE, of the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Company,
Charles J. SAKE, an architect OF Mon
treal. and three daughters, one of them
Mrs. L. SAKE Holmes, Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Reformatory, where she performed a
splendid work among the girls. She also
taught for a time in a school at Rome,
Georgia. She has been enthusiastic in
various kinds of work In Greenwich,
especially in she Y w. c. A.
Mr. Boiling Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Boiling. He served in France
as captain in the A. e. F. His brother,
Col Raynal g. Boiling, was killed near
Amiens while investigating aeroplanes
for the Government. Mr.. Boiling is now
in business In Germantown. Pa,
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
In Ncy~oriam.

EAnCOCK ELLEN r.. on Saturday. Nav ~.
beloved mother Of Walter II. Funeral
Tuesday. May -. Rt r. NJ, from her
late residence 2oj Reid av., Brooklyn.
BLOCK On Thursday, May 10, Henry
block dearly beloved husband of Alice a..
devoted father ~ Mary. Funeral frote bi.
late residence. 90 West sjth IT,, Monday
May 23, al 80 l.. NJ. Chicago papets
please copy,
cARY.-on May 20. at Milwaukee, wis,
Harriet NJ. IN her 10Th year. beloved
mother Of Robert H.. walter and Irving y.
Cary. all of Now York city Intermen;
in Milwaukee,, WIS.
coCHRAN.--on May 2l. 1921, a. Hotel Mon.
taEue. Brooityu. n. Y, Jennie n Cochran.
wife OF Or. Henry l.. Cochran Funeral
private. Kindly omit flowers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
MRS. McCOMBS WED
TO u. S. DIPLOMAT
Frederick Sterling to Take
His Bride to Peru.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 21.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams McCombs,
daughter of Mrs. John r. Williams, was
married to Mr.. Frederick Sterling OF the
United States diplomatic service to-day
at the home of the brides mother. Mr..
Robert d. Sterling of New York. brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling will go to Peru
after their wedding trip, and he will
assume the duties of his new post as
Counsellor Of the United States Embassy
in Lima.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
CEMETERIES, &C.

MOUNT Hope CEMETERY,
wFsTCuTsg ER CO. non -sECTARiAS.
rnullN Plots. convenient payments.
pocld@t frar. office 20 LenoN AZ
FOR gArF.-Plot IN woodlawn With none.
mont corner stones; great sacrifice =.
HAMILTON. eii Wcst i0Ith St. city,
fOR Eki.F.-.fust the loi iu woodlawn Gene.
,srv 80 anyhncy would like. cash want.
cd Lock box 25G, Grand Central station.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

LovENTHAL.-Mr. and Mrs. s. p. Loven-
thai announce the bar-mitzvah of their
son, Benjamin s.. Saturday. May 2S, 10
A. NJ, Sinai Temple, 163d st. and Stebbins
av Reception May 20. TO 6. residence,
TI9 linton av, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
M A r r led.

D'OSMoY-DE BERU.-At the Chateau
du sis-Bouauclou, France. on Thurs
day. May 10. 1921. Elisabeth Georgetta
d'Osmoy. daughter OF viscountess d'Osmav
and the late Nicount Roman d'Osmoy, 20
Monsieur Francois de Beru.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
DI E D.

Babcosi, Ellen r. Murray. Margaret L.
Block, Henry. Mcdonald, Bernard
Cary, Harriet ". Raymond. Sarah u.
Cochran. Jennie IT. Ronce. Henry
Cook. Elsie l.. Sake Sarah =.
Ebbels, Albert l.. Schieffelin, Sarah NJ.
Fichthorn. Reuben T.. Thompson. Grace II.
Fowler. Jane rhornberry. Julia
Goodby, Frank True. Elizabeth u.
johnson. Lana Tumbridge. Capt W.
Keogh, Charles J. wallace. Robert
Klaber. Grace n webber. Bcrta NJ.
Lang. Frauls T.. witt. Priscilla
Lewis. Julia Wolff, Abraham
In Ncr-oriam
Amelaue, LonN Fifth Division
Brasher. Archibald X. lfelibrun. Augusta
DALEY Peter +. King. Maria W
Devin, Thomas II. Mayer, Bernhard
Faik, George w. 81. Andrews Church
Falk, Hannah I.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
DRINkWATER, BANOUO
IN HACKETT'S MACBETH
Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
landau Nav (

When James X. Hackett appears in
Macbeth at the Odeon Theatre here
next month at the invitation of the
French Government, he will be assisted
by John Drinkwater, who has accepted
the role OF Bdnqno.
Mrs. Pat Campbell signed n contract
last week TO play the part of Lady Mac
beth. but was taken Ill Immediately af-
terward. Her physicians say she will
be unable to appear in the play. 1t was
reported here to-day that Mr.. Hackett
contemplated offering the role TO Mary
Anderson de Navarro.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
LOST AND FOUND.
sioo REWARD

500 REWARD
!or return OF gold cigarette case. engraved
J. II. l., with diamonds and ! sapphire
set In the diamond sllaped shield. lost May
II, 1921, at or between claridge Commo
dore Hotels, I. VI. and d. IL WEINBERG.
nGa ffh ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
LOST AND FOUND

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
Ford. 1890. touring. No. 3s340T3 license
No. NJ T. is4es7, stolen May 10 from In
front Of J55 w iseth ST, Communicate
with Il. y. HOLLYWOOD. rs Fulton ST., citv
Beekman sasI.
LOsT-suuday, May IS. Central Park. black
morocco covered Christian Science Hymn
nal' and Quarterly" Reward. ULMAN
20 East 1Tth 81.
$50 Reward for return % SHOTGUN. olsn
from ant. "a, H0T Madison sv,, Ns Fer
psv ticket. w. A. THOMSON, soc Park av
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Personal Intelligence.
New York.

New York.
Err. and Mrs William e. S. Griswold
and family will go TO Lenox next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Roland N. Hartman
have arrived at Arden. n. Y. from Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Whitridge will
go this week to Southampton. L. l.. for
the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Franklin
opened their house at Cold Springs Har-
bor L. l., yesterday.
Mrs. Whiteiaw Relo returned yester-
day from California to Ophir Hall. White
Plains, N. Y.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly will
give dinner next Tuesday night at
Fordham, Convent. n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
have party of friends at their house In
Tuxedo over Sunday.
MIR. and. Mrs. William Burden will ar
rive from Europe this week and go to
Newport for the summer.
Capt Paul G. Thebaud will take a
party of friends to Forest Lake Club.
Pike county, Pa, next Thursday for a
weeks fishing.
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer went yes
terday to Morristown, N. j.. to be a
guest Of her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. B. F'relinghuysen.
Miss Rose Steele of Baltimore, Md, is
a guest OF her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele, In West
bury, L. l.
Mr.. Frank Lyon Polk, former Under
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Polk have
taken the country place Of Mrs. Carlyon
w. Bellairs in Lawrence, L. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William " B. Kip and
Miss Cornelia B. Kip are at the Garden
City Hotel until they open their house
next month at Cedarhurst, l.. I.
Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry and Miss An
gelica Gerry will go next Wednesday to
Newport. Miss Gerry later will go to
Lake Delaware, N. Y.
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt I'd and
her daughters. the Misses Muriel and
Consuelo Vanderbilt, who start for Eu-
rope on board the Aquitania Tuesday,
VIII return in July and go to Southamp-
ton for the remainder Of the summer.
Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Colt gave a dinner
at the Shoreham last night
Mrs. Henry J. Allen, wife of the Gov
ernor of Kansas, who has been visiting
Senator and Mrs. Capper. has started
for New York.
The Czecho-Slovak Minister, DR.. Bed
rich Stepanek. left Washington last
night to visit Chicago, Detroit and
Cleveland.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
and Gen. John J. Pershing were the
chief guests at the dinner given last
night at Rauscher's by the Washington
Wellesley. Club.
Sir Arthur WiTlert one time Washing
ton correspondent OF the London Times,
Is in Washington for a visit and is stay
ing with the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes at the embassy.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock gave a dinner
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M
Depew In the company were Frederic
JeSup Stimson, American Ambassador
to Argentina. Mrs. Stimson and Princess
Cantacuzene-Speransky, who are stay
ing with Mrs. Dimock
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Jewetry.

dore Hotels, I. VI. and b. II. WEINBERG.
JeweIry.
A REWARD OF $500
TOT return Of beaded bag containing rings.
1857 MAY ~, between West l4Ith a. and
Manhattan Oper~ House or In taxica1. ]. II.
u. II. WEINBERG. 8s5 5th av.
LoST-Ladys gold watch. closed face. ini-
tlals r. H. F.. lost Friday nigAt between
az. and New York Central station. l77th st. !.
reward a. L. FISHER, G0i West 33d St.
Longacre os54.
LosT-Gosd bag. containing gold purse. gold
and pearl chain and gold trinkets. between
: ana J.. M, In front Of the Equitabls
Trust Co., Madison az, or Bloomingdales'.
on May 10. Reward return to l i3 L. 18th.
LcsT-Friday evening, iady's gold wr!s:
watch, cornered between 1921 Il. o.,
Convent av. and Grand Central. initials o.
beck. A. Q. q. Reward Mira. 5. RALEIGH
3Gs Il. l52d st.
LosT-I.ady's 3 stone gold bar pin, yicinit,
OF i25th ST.. between Broadway and Lenox
av., Saturday morning, May 81: liberal re-
ward. Call Mrs. Orleans. Columbus 63i4.
LOST-one four stone diamond ring on 42d
night OF May 20; 800 reward. Miss S. NJ
l.. RRANTz. 81 Ivy place, Rutherford. n. =.
LOST = REWARD $50.
May TO- blue enamel and gold earring. with
seed pearls. Return to 20 East 18th st. or
phone Rhinelander 2091.
LOST-Quite some time ago. Esd Masonic
eml lem. engraved on back William Lin
coin Sage Monroe, Commander, Rochester.
y. y" Phone oLCoTT. Murray nm 1926.
LOST-Tuesday, lady's Elgin wrist watch,
between Williamsburgh Bridge and Hud-
son Terminal Bldgs reward Tel. Cort. 1897.
LosT-Diamond bar pin. set in platinum.
Thursday evening. on Pennsylvania Roof !;
liberal reward. Return "a W. sTth st.
7 w..
10th and Columbus ac.: name engraved. Re
ward; no questions. HOWARD. go w. 10th.
Wearing Apparel.
LoST-Monday fisher fur scarf. 7th av. SUBJ
way or stairs, or to 11th at. 10 9th av., or
taxi going up town: valued for associations !;
reward. "a. West i03d st. Riverside 1916.
LOST-Lett on bus at Washington square.
May 10. skunk neekpiece; A. Jaeckel & Co
on lining reward. j. McDEROMTT. 81 w.
18th st. Chelsea 6034.
LosT-Raincoat left in taxi, Grand Central
Plaza Theatre. May IA. Communicate CAR
RICK q CO. 44 East 23d.
LOST, Friday. Cunard Pier 80. plaid and
! brown holdoff: reward II returned
NELSON. $50 Lexington
NECKPIECE. BROwN FUR.
Lost In Brooklyn subway, 55th St. 7th av..
Friday afternoon about 2:3o Return to
Colony Club. e2d st. and Park av. Reward
Cats, Dogs, &c.
LOST-Irish terrier, 8 months old. named
Barney. collar marked w. w. Wheelock,
Mount Kisco, N. Y. Finder please return to
100 f. 39th ST.. New York. and receive lib
eral reward.
LOST-French bull, female. 4 years, Thurs
day, 7th ST., near Sd av; answers Char
lotte Charlie: reward. WARDE, % East
7th st.
LOST - Saturday evening, Grand av.. West
Bronx, German police dog: answers TO Cap
tain: reward. Fordham Sl94. ENGEL.
Found.
FoUND-Fur neckpieee: 10th. West End.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

The Czecho-Slovak Minister, DR.. Bed
rich Stepanek. left Washington las
night to visit Chicago, Detroit and
Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Washington.

Senator and Mrs. Colt gave dinner
at the Shoreham last night
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Mrs. Henry J. Allen, wife Of the Gov
ernor of Kansas, who has been visiting
Senator and Mrs. Capper. has started
for New York
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
and Gen. John j. Pershing were the
chief guests at the dinner given last
night at Rauscher's by the Washington
Wellesley. Club.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Sir Arthur WiTlert. one time Washing
ton correspondent OF the London Times,
Is in Washington for visit and is stay
Ing with the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes at the embassy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
CONFIRM ATIONS.

neckpiece: 10th, West En
Call DAILED, 233 West nth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Mrs Henry F. Dimock gave dinner
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M.
Depew. In the company We're Frederic
Jesup Stimson. American Ambassador
TO Argentina, Mrs. Stimson and Princess
Cantacuzene-Speransky, who are stay
Ing with Mrs. Dimock.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Mrs. William K Vanderbilt I'd and
her daughters. the Misses Muriel and
Consuelo Vanderbilt, who start for Eu-
rope on board the Aquitania Tuesday
will return in July and go to Southamp-
ton for the remainder Of the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS.
 See Dooley
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
TIDE HAS TURNED

The tide has turned toward Alaska. For four years the tide of travel was flooding away from Alaska by reason of war activity and high wages in the states.
 Inquiries regarding lumber, oil lands, coal and agriculture possibili- ties in Alaska continue to reach Alas ka. Eastern paper manufacturers are seeking pulp lands; eastern hardwood men want birch; southern oil men want to known about oil possibilities and middleWest farmers are seeking agricultural lands in Alaska
 The present travel northward, to-. gether with the requests for reserva- tions, indicate the travel is steadily increasing and that doubling Alas ka's popuation during 1921 is a pos sibility.-Alaska Dispatch
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
NEW OIL FIELDS ON
 GULF OF ALASKA

A new prospective oil field has come to light with the filing of five applications for oil leasing and pros pecting permits on the shores of Lituya bay in the Gulf of Alaska. Ex- tensive seepage of oil said to con- tain a heavy base of paraffin, have been found there and coal beds are said to surround the bay. Those asking for permits in this field for 2,560 acres each are: John J. Jen- kins and H. J. Raymond, of Juneau, Mrs. Alice Coughlin, W G. Edwins and Frank Bach of Douglas.
 Carl Armstrong of Juneau, asked for a prospecting permit on 2,560 acres in the Cold bay district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

Write Violet Ray s. Dennisen, Ohio, if you wish a pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp. l
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

silent, paintaking, endeavor for some thing constructive as has Professor Georgeson.
 It is certainly to be hoped that if the Curry development board bill is passed at the next session of con- gress, that in making up the person nel of the organization that Pro- lessor Georgeson will not be for gotten. His work entities him to more than he has received at the hands of the government or the territOry.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
PROFESSOR GEoRGEsoN's WORK

Passing through Ketchikan yester- day, Professor c. c. Georgeson, for the past twenty years in charge of the experimental agricultural work for the federal government, told of Ais hopes for a big wheat production and flour manufacturing in the in terior of the territory. It has been a great dream of Professor Georgeson and one that is now coming true, one which will ever be a monument to his science and farsightedness.
 Twenty years after Professor Georgeson shall have passed away, and may that day be far distapt, the people of Alaska will be erecting monuments to his memory as the father of Alaska agriculture, while in the past he was often scoffed at. and even is so treated today by many who do not know.
 There have been many spectacular destroyers of industry, wreckers of progress and obstructionists in Alas ka, who have succeeded in reaching the ear Of the populace but there have been few who have worked such a large portion of their lives in
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

FOR RENT-CoRNER sToRR AP.
 ply Nicholson & Currier. 7-tf.'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
THURSDAY, MARCH "A, 1921
COUNTRY PUBLISHER PRESIDENT

The American Press, devoted to country newspaper making, says the greatest advertisement the American country newspapers have ever had is the election of President Harding, publisher of a country newspaper. Following this up, it declares:
 "The success of the administration of President Warren c. Harding is vital to the full development of country newspapers, to their recog- milton by great men as the best training ground for real leadership in world affairs.
 Never forget that Warren G. Harding is a country publisher, one of your kind. He has consecrated himself to a great and difficult task. Uphold his hands. Know him. Keep in touch with him. Help him."
 In keeping with this, the American Press, suggests that the country newspaper, daily and weekly, throughout the country write an edi, torial similar to the one which fol lows and at least expressive of the sentiment therein contained. The position is one that country and met. ropolitan newspapers alike can sub- scribe to, and it is very sensible and patriotic position for all the peo. pie of the country. The editorial follows:
 Warren G. Harding, country news. paper publisher, is in the White House-President of the United States. May he become the greatest of American presidents. Certainly this newspaped pledges it's earnest effort to help him to that end. He faces perplexing problems both at home and abroad, but none so be- wildering that it cannot be solved by the application of correct reasoning and honesty of purpose. We have an abiding faith in the sound thought of the American people, and we rejoice because President Harding, as a pub fisher, need not be taught the value of wholesome contact with his fel- low men and women. If he take counsel with the nation he is pledged to serve the great voice will not lead him astray. In the days to come should we offer facts in criticism of his policies it will come because we fear our president may err as re- suit of silence. Our wish is to be helpful, to put at the disposal of the president the best of our thought al. ways in the interest of the people to whose service the life of this good man is dedicated. The president of the United States does not represent the Republican party, the Democratic party or any other party. He repre-. gents America, and we stand for that with face uplifted, with pen in hand and unafraid."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

A girl generally considers mar riage her chief aim in life and eveu when her aim is poor and she brings down something she didn't shoot at, she still is likely to regard herself as a pretty fair marksman.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

FOR ENTERTAINMENTS IN THE
 Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE partly furnished. Apply at Bank
 of Alaska. M15-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24
THINGS WE THINK Things Others mink and What We Think of the Things Others Think.


 Think of the Things Others Think.
 There are other wise peopIe-and otherwise.
 We know lot of people who need have no fear of dying Of congestion 'of the brain.
 The man who keeps driving right away at his job is the one who makes a hit with us.
 Any modern girl knows better than to wear a dress her old-fashioned mother considers pretty.
 You get pretty tired of seeing the same faces day after day, but think how tired they must be of seeing yours!
 It takes all kinds of people to make a world-and yet the one we live on was made in six days by one person.
 Who remembers when every child of two years and upward was ex- pected to bore visitors by speaking piece?"
 Marriage not only is a great lev eler, as you've often heard, but when it comes to pocketbooks it's also a great flattener.
 If the government could be induced to donate it's red tape for us as binder twine, the agricultural vote would be fixed solid.
 A business man feels compliment ed when you call him "hard-headed" but he'd get pretty sore-headed if you called him "bone-headed"
 If you'd run the foul conspiracy to it's lair you'd probably find that the manufacturers of silk stockings are responsible for the fashion of short skirts
 A woman who can simulate indif- ference over her score at a card party could entertain three beaus at once and keep them ali from get ting jealous.
 A woman who succeeds in getting her husband to give her an allow ance large enough so that she is able to save part of it, is better fin ancier than her better half.
 Anybody in love thinks he can write poetry, but what every maga- zine editor knows is that nobody who hasn't passed safely through love, never can write poetry
 When you see two men talking to- gether in a smoking car, thy're dis cussing business and if it is in a campaign year they are talking about how the election will affect business
 You may have the appearance of cadaver and look older than a 1908 Ford, but any old school friend that you have not seen for twenty years will tell you he never saw you look ing so we'll and that you havn't aged day.
 A girl generally considers mar riage her chief aim in life and eveu when her aim is poor and she brings down something she didn't shoot at, she still is likely to regard herself as pretty fair marksman.
 Don't let the old folks fool you, kids, by laughing at your school troubles. If they'd tell you the truth they'd say that some of the troubles they had in school were about as serious to them then as any that have come to them since.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-24

Don't let the old folks fool you, kids, by laughing at your school troubles. If they'd tell you the truth they'd say that some of the troubles they had in school were about as serious to them then as any that have come to them since
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
BODY OF FRANK GEM
Being BROUGHT HERE

The body of Frank F. Gem, Com
pany E. 112th Infantry. 2sth Division,
who was killed in the Chateau Thierry
drive, on August 5. 1918. will arrive at
Hoboken on June 2. says a dispatch
received by his mother, Mrs. Jessie
Gem. Thursday.
Arrangements for the funeral here
will not be made until the exact date
the arrival of the body in Richmond
is known.
Mr.. Gem was one of the popular
young men of the city, and universally
liked. He enlisted March 80, 1918,
trained at Camp Taylor, and sailed
for France on May 20, 1918. He was
killed In action at St. Giles, a short
distance north of Ffsmes. and waA
buried near the place where he fell.
He helped bury one of his friends OF
Richmond, member Of the same regi.
ment who was killed 10 days previous.
Most of the members OF this regiment
were Pennsylvania National Guard
men. The regiment took part in the
sanguinary lighting of the summer.
Mr.. Gem was employed as stereo-
typer by the Palladium. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
R. ]. W|GM0RE, LABOR
SECRETARY, IS DEAD

Richard James Wigmore. 81 years
old, died at his home 1915 Ridge street
Thursday morning at o'clock.
He is survived by his widow, Har-
riet, two sons, Richard J. Jr., and
William; six daughters. Miss Eliza
beth Wigmore, Mrs. Phillip Witte.
Mrs. Ray Meeks, Mrs. Ralph Hyde,
Mrs. Cecil Maibach, of this city. and
Mrs. William Hamilton, of Washing.
ton, D. c.
Mr. Wigmore was member of the
ST. Paul's Episcopal church. He was
secretary of the labor division of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Mr. Wigmore
also was secretary of the Central La.
Dor council and was leader in the
affairs of that body. He has been
identified with a number of civic
movements. He took an active inter.
est in all the organizations of which
he was a member.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later. Friends may call at
any time.