davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-18
"INTERNACIONALE"
ISTAGA.

lie. !" PradzloJe lgallotlnls pu
We rusas, uzsilikes isbeguS
bolSevikams. Tuokart paste
-nuoIatos girdedavosi vien ru-
sp "grazdanka.' Bet EMO
mems, kurie dziaugesi nusikra
tie rusq globa national nebe-
pakenciama buvo, tue labiau,
kad apie paste istaigos dar-
bus ejo ivairiausiQ CANDY II
(gale atsilanke tardyti st. Sci
mo narys p. B. national atri-
50 sunarpliota kamuoli, - ru-
sas igaliotinis pabaigoje ge-
guzes m. liko perkeltas klton
vieton.... Gyventojai nekant-
rial lauke naujo igaliotinio,
sakau lauk6, mes visi tlkeJosl
savojo zmogaus. Bet P. Z. If
T. valdyba beatsiunciant is
ISilezijos vokietuka... zmones,
vietos gyventojai atsiduso:
buvo, girdi, pirma "interna-
cionalas," dabar vel tas pat.
Skirtumas tik tame, kad vie
ton ruso gauta vokietis (iga-
liotinis), gi valdininkas, kaip
{buves, palieka latvis If tk
paStininkas lietuyis, bet ma
tomai ir tas vyresniqjq me-
tkenciamas, kurie ir tikyba il
tarpe saves kalboje atrodo
tikri broliai... :"
Atkeltas vokietelis pasiro-
de nepaprastai smarkus: ap-
koliojo viena, kita if pasek-
mese priejo prize to, kad vals-
claus tarybos pirmininkas pa
siskunde p. T. il T. valdybal,
gi valsciaus Taryba pasijutu-
81 asmeny savo pirmininko If
patti izeista, nutare reikalau-
ii iseIusio vokietuko nubaudi-
mo, mes priesingai nubausian-
ii pastociq veziojimui paste
1lz menesio po nutarimo.
Kaip If tai mano reaguotl
p. T. il T. valdyba zinios ne
IA, nors jau nuo padavlmo
skundos nutarimo, regis,
eina antras. menuo, bet is da-
lies ziurint, atrodo, kad lga-
lliotinis bene bus tiktai caves
lpagyrima, nors su zmonemls
mandagesnis, bet kitoj vietoJ
dar labiau Aisidrasino: eina
zmones j pasta: zyminio mo-
kesties zenklq ir jq negauna,
girdi nebera; paste sargiene
turinti ir kan reikalinga esq
galite nuo jos pifkti. Emo
nes eina pas sargiene If gau-
ma, bet turi moketi vietoje
1o-ties auksinq 12-ka, vietoje
20 auks. - "a auks. ir tt.
Reikalo spiriami perka, bet
vienas, kitas (ypac is neturte-
liq) uzeina pasiskqsti / "sa
Ivo valdzia" valsciaus val
dyba. Pradzioje valseiaus
Ivaldyba nekreipe domes, ma
Inydama, kad tai pripuolamai
atsitiko Bet kllomet pereio
Isu skundomis keliolika Emo
lniq, supratey kad jau "siste-
mos" esama. Isklausineiusi
keIeta pirkusip is sargienes
zenklus, ~sustate protokola il
]pasiunte P. T. ir T. valdybai.
nurodydama prasikaltusi val
stybinio turto spekuhacijoje
paste igaliotini, su ku1io Ii
MIA tas darydavosi, atiduo-
I'll valstybes gynejui patrauki-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-18
lEEllls llt!Etl(llEs zltlE

mui atsakomyben. Vel prae-
jo arti manesio laiko If vie
nokiai tylu...
Liet. Give"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-18

ORAS. - siandie nepasto-
vus oras; gall but lietaus;
vesiau.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
4TH. CELEBRATION
A SUCCESS IN
SPITE OF rain

Smiles were not cast on the Fourth
of July Celebration this year. But old
Jupiter could not make the boys feel
gloomy either. When rain at 1870 p.
M, drenched those who were ceIebrat-
ing in the park the boys calmly waited
until it was over and then began
again, with a band concert on the
streets, a boxing match in the park
and numbers by the vaudeville enter
tainers.
In the evening, when the ground
was too wet to move hack tothe park
the Legion held their dance and vaude
vile stunts in Security Hall, which
was unable to accommodate the
crowds. The vaudeville numbers
presented there We're clever and well
received and a fine orchestra furnish
ed music throughout the evening.
More than thousand peope around
the square to witness the best fire
works display that has ever been
shown in Mexico and for an hour and
half watched bomb-shells and rock
cts go s1yward.
Boys made big day of the athletic
events and a number of happy fellows
took home the prizes that were offer
ed.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
AGED TRAVELLER DEAD.

William Woolf ,aged rs years, died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ellen
Mason, near Tulip, Sunday morning
at 2 O'Clock.
He had been sick only few days,
his death being caused from periton-
tits, developing from hurt he reeciv-
ed in the woods near his home, Tues
day.
He just recently returned from
Wray, Colo, the trip to and from
that city being made in buggy.
AS a globe trotter he had few equals.
He spent years in Klondike and II
years in California and Colorado in
the early gold rush.
Deceased was born on a farm west
of Madison and other than his %
years in the gold fields had spent his
life in Monroe county.
Burial was made at the Madison
cemetery, Tuesday with short talk
by J. C. Frank.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
Elks Will Have
Big Time While
In Los Angeles

Col. Henderson, ex-exalted ruler of
the Mexico Elk's Lodge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morris and Miss Willie
Morris are in Los Angelas attending
the National Elks convention. Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Mckinley are also in
California and will likely attend the
Elk's sessions.
The following concerning the con-
vention was given US by Mrs. 7. j.
Hoxsey and is from a Los Angeles
paper: Fully 100000 Elks will attend
and some 1000 hotels and apartment
houses in the city have been placed at
the disposal of the guests. The Los
Angeles Elks, 4500 in number, have
been augmented by those of nearby
CHI and the wives Of the members
to act as reception committee
There will be huge parade in the
day time an electrical parade at
night. Over $4,000 is being spent
on the entertainment. An army and
navy parade in which the sailors Of
the Pacific feet will participate will
| be another feature, Various carnival
events are on the program and all irl
all the meeting will be the biggest
thing Of it's kind ever held.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
Bride and Bride
groom Try Third
Nuptual Venture

Roy Travis, who farms z miles east
of Mexico, and Mrs. Gertrude Kohl,
of Cheyenne Wells, Colo, were mar
ried Saturday, June 25th in Mont
gomery City by the Methodist pastor,
the Rev. Glidden. This is the third
nuptual venture of both, as each of
them had been married twice before.
Saturday was also the brides 31st
birthday and the bridegroom is 81
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Spottswood,
of this city, accompanied them to
Montgomery for the wedding. The
wedding was the elimination of a de-
layed youthful romance as when they
were children they lived side by side
and went to school together. Mr.
Travis is one of Audrain's popluar
and progressive young farmers and
his bride is most charming and cap
able young woman. The Ledger joins
their many friends in extending best
wishes and congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
State Pays Co.
$l7,354.97 For
Education

Audrain County received from the
state of Missouri in 1920 total Of
$17,354.97 for educational purposes,
according to the report of the State
Auditor for that year, just made pub
lie. This figure represents an increase
of about 1870 over the sum allowed
during the previous year.
In addition 20 this sum the state
paid to this county for teacher train
ing work a total Of $4,000, assisting
them that much above the sum raised
by local taxation.
| In conjunction with congressional
nsaaspre providing funds for disabled
veterans, warrants totaling $TS000
were issued tothe County Clerk Of
Audrain County, which funds were
paid to veterans who might not other
wise have been able to continue their
education.
In commenting upon his theory of
taxation, Auditor Hackman stated
that all property subject to taxation
should be taxed according to its true
value and that an official cannot other
wise reconcile himself to his oath of
ocice. Such a plan ,he says, would
result in a decreased rate and the
burden, while not heavier, would fall
exactly where it belongs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
Margaret Wilson
Surprises Friends
By Marriage

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
M. ana Mrs. L. S. Wilson, gave her
friends complete surprise by her
marriage to Edgar A. Eisenberg of
a Grange, Mo-, Monday at p. m.
The ceremony was performed at
the Christian Church by Rev. F. w,
Emerson with Miss Marcena johnson
and Richard Long as attendants. g
Mrs. Isenberg is graduate OF Nc
MILAN High School and Of Hardin and
for the past year and a half has been
Assistant News Editor of the Intel
ligencer. She is most capable and
charming young woman.
Mr. Isenberg, whose home is at La
Grange, graduated from M. M. A. in
June. He comes from very fine
family and made an excellent record
while at M. M. A.
The couple left for Kansas City
after the ceremony.
The Ledger joins their many friends
in extending best wishes 10 this pop.
ular couple.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
DEMPSEY WINS FROM
CARPENTER IN The
FIGHTS FOURTH ROUND

JERSEY CITY, July 2.-Dempsey
won from Carpenter in the rosin
arena here this afternoon by present.
ing the challenger with knockout IN
the Fourth round. A crowd of al
most 100000 having anted approx
imately a million and half dollars
to witness the bout saw only IL min
utes of actual scrap.
Carpenter gave Dempsey warm
fight during the short duration of the
battle and the ring champion knew he
had been mixing it with game
knight of the squared circle before he
landed the sleeping drought.
Dempsey's size and superior
strength told on the clever French
man although he fought hard and
gamely until the sudden finish early
in the fourth round.
The crowd in attendance was the
most distinguished said to have ever
attended prize fight in this country
and many women were in the gather
ing that packed the arena.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
j. S RESOURCES
DOWN Is BILLION
SINCE THE WAR

LONDON, July 1.-The money value
of the total resources of the United
States has shrunk about twenty-five
billion dollars since the postwar price
decline started, says a report made by
American delegates to the meeting
oft he international Chamber of Com
merce. The American Committee
that got together these figures esti-
mates that the shrinkage in food
values has been about five million dol
lars, one-fourth of the total.
Each of the eleven countries parti-
cipating in the meeting was asked to
submit a report of resources.
The American report says that the
United States produces approximately
one-quaHer of the worlds agricul-
tural products, and more than one
third of its minerals. Of these COM
modities there are exported about &C
pc cent of out total production of cot
ton; 500 of copper; $3.50 grain; 20%
of petroleum; and appreciable proper
tions of our production Of coal, wool
wheat, meat and meataproducts, irot
and steel, etc. 80 sstsls llfsA q.
These figures show the relative
value of export trade to the materia
prosperity of the United States, aud
the importance of any means which
will aid in restoring the purchasing
power of foreign countries in need Of
these materials" the committee says
Raw materials or semi-finishet
products of which the United States
has an exportable surplus at this tim'
are: Coal, copper, cotton, iron ant
steel, petroleum, meats wheat, wool
corn, hides and leather, lead, zinc
phosphates."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
MRS. MA NEUGENT
DIES SUNDAY
IN WISCONSIN

Mrs. Nora A. Neugent, formerly of
near Long Branch, died Sunday in
Cumberlain, Wise, at the age of 60
years.
She was daughter of the late John
F. Barnaby and the step-daughter Of
Mrs. John Barnaby of Mexico and
was well known here.
The body accompanied by R. Adams
her grandson and his wife, arrived in
Mexico at a. m. Tuesday.
DR.. w. C. Cowart conducted the
funeral services at the Methodist
Church at 2:30 p, m. Tuesday and
burial was made in Elmwood.
The Ledger joins friends in extend
ing sincere sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
|. c. Beckley
Dead AT Age
Of 80 Years

Isaac G. Beckley died at his home
at 528 East jackson street at A a.
m, Friday from complicacies result
ing from old age. He was 80 years
old.
The deceased was born in West Vim
ginia on March 2, 1841 and came to
Missouri about As years ago, settling
in Galloway County. The family
moved to Mexico from Auxvasse only
three years ago.
Mr.. Beckley is survived by his wife
and the following four children, Craig
Beckley, Ed Beckley, Miss Ruby
Beckley and Miss May Beckley, an Of
whom are in Mexico at present.
Mr.. Beckley was a southerner who
served in the Confederate Army
thru the entire Civil War.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at p. M, at the home and were
conducted by Rev. W. G. Cowart
assisted by Rev. E. W. Reynolds of
O'Fallon, Mo. Burial was made
in Elmwood.
The pail bearers will be: Milt
Householder, S. P. Emmons, Charles
Campbell, Charles Adams, E. F. FL
liott and Mr.. Street.
Mr.. Beckley was splendid Chris
tian character, who besides his FAM
lily is mourned by host of friends.
The Ledger joins in extending sincere
sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
MAKES GOOD RECORD

So far in the June term Of Circuit
Court the resecuting Attorneys office
has batted 1000. There have been five
cases before the court that were
brought by the state and everyone OF
them have resulted in conviction.
Mr.. Hollingsworth seems to be hoo
dooed By the two year bug, however,
for an those convicted have received
that sentence.
Tthe prosecuting attorneys office
has received the intelligent cooper
ation Of the sheriff and his assistants
at all times, that has not only aided
"a capture, but in conviction.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07

OW|NCS GIVEN 2
YEARS Fob BENTON
CITY BURGLARY

After celebrating three hours, the
jury in the case of Fred Owings
formerly given as Fred Owens) re-
turned a verdict of guilty and senten-
ced him to two years in prison. He
had been held in connection with the
burglary of the Waddington Garage
in Benton City on April ~.
The following composed the jury:
John Mundy, G. w. Kerr, J. B. New
ans, August Bertels, j. w. Kerr, w.
H. Tapley, Louis o'Brien, ]. D. Greer,
and F. M. Shoup.
Mrs. Bertha Marshall, also held in
connection with the burglary, pleaded
guilty to a charge of petit larcenf and
was fined $40 and costs. She has
several small childrento care for.
In the case of Forbes Tea and Spice
Co., VS.. the A. P. Green Fire Brick
Co., suit for account was dismissed
on motion of the plaintiff.
Roosevelt Prichett (coi.) aged 16
years was given 3 years in the Boon
vide reform school for stealing a
4 bicycle. ss g
After deliberating over two hours
the jury in the case of the State VS.
Aubrey Bybee returned verdict of
guilty and gave the defendant two
years in the penitentiary He is al
legged to have been an accomplice in
the theft of a car belonging to Fred
Llewellyn. Ollie Lyle, held on a
like charge received the same SEN
tence.
In the cose of the State VS. Joseph
T. Halligan, who was arrested with
one John McCaffery charged with
violating the prohibition law, the de-
fendant was found guilty and fined
S100 and costs, which he paid.
In the case of Claudia Kennett VS.
Melvin Kennett, the plaintiff filed mo-
tion for a new trial.
Tom Mann, captured after an ex'
citing chase the day following the
burglary Of Wadington's Garage il
Benton City was given sentence Of
two years in the Circuit Court Sat
urday.
The charge that had been lOdgeC
against him was that of receiving
stolen property in connection with tht
burglary.
The next important case set for th'
court is that of Daisey Burkey vi
Benjamin Burkey "a contested divorces
suit in which about so witnesses have
been called. The couple has beer
married about 25 years.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
new PRINCIPAL
FOR HARDIN
COLLEGE NAMED

Mrs. Lyle of Lafayette, Ind, and
at present on the faculty Of Purdue
University, has been made the new
principal of Hardin College, according
to announcement just made by Pres
i6ent Vaughn. She succeeds Miss Anna
Millikin who resigned to be Dean of
EDWARD Payne College at Fayette.
A tentative agreement had been
maae with Mrs. Carlock of Cham
paign, ILL.,, but She did not accept the
place.
Mrs. Lyle is a native of Ohio and
graduate of Ohio colleges, who had
several years cf teaching experience
before her marriage.
For many years her husband was
superintendent Of schools in Shelby
vile, and Mt. Carmel, Ill. At the let
ter place his health broke down and
the Board of Education there asked
her to take the palce, an incident that
indicates her splendid executive
ability.
During her stay at Purdue she has
had charge Of a large part of the Of
fee procedure and superintented a
part of the office work Of erecting the
100000 stadium there.
She is described as devoted COLI
lege mother, whose daughter is a
graduate of Purdue and at present a
student in the Department Of Home
Economics at the University Of Illi-
nois.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
holland Fry And
Miss Mamie Bailey
Are Married

At ten o'clock Thursday morning
before a few relatives and friends,
Mr. holland Fry and Miss Mamie
Bailey we're united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. N. Bailey on East Holm.
The wedding ceremony was pretty
and attractive. Mrs. Ned Holt, sister
of the bridegroom played the wedding
march. Little Miss Della Holt acted
as ring bearer. Mr.. Jack Bailey was
groomsman. Miss Retha Pease was
charming brides maid. The bride
was dressed in an attractive blue suit
and carried a large bouquet Of brides
roses.
The home was fttingly decorated
for the occasion. Flowers and plants
mingled their fragrance about the
place.
The double ring ceremony was SOL
emnzed beneath the decorated arched
doorway by Rev. Harold ID. Willis,
Pastor of the Christian Church at
Peaksville Mo.
The groom, Mr.. holland Fry is one
of the leading young men of the city.
Since he graduated from Mcmillan
High School he has attended West
minister College where he made a
creditable record Lately he has been
connected with the Standard Oil Com
pany, and in this he has been marked
as one of the successful young men in
the city.
The bride, Miss Mamie Bailey is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. N.
Bailey Of this city. She graduated
rom Mcmillan High School this year
| She is one of cur most accomplished
nd charming young ladies. es
Immediately after the ceremony EiAe
ouple left on their honeymoon trip
Cor St. Louis. Later they will return
to this city and make their home at
500 South Western Avenue.
The Ledger extends congratulation
and best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Fry.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
u. s. SHIPPING BOARD rs
GONG OUT OF BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, July The
United States Shipping Board has
announced that the entire fleet of 2S7
vessels constructed during the war,
with 100000 tons Of dead weight
win be sold as speedily as possible
Bids will be opened July 80 for the
sale Of the wooden vessels now an
ehored and deterioriating IN several
ports. This is the first step toward
carrying out the present administra-
toms policy to get the government
out Of the shipping business.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
Wellsville Wins
From The Athletics
by Score Of 7 to 6

By importing some city talent the
Wellsville nine took the Mexico boys
to Z to 8 drubbing Sunday and some
what upset the league dope.
The Athletics were handicapped by
the loss of several players and by the
and by the necessity Of shifting some
to other positions because Of injuries.
These changes did not wholly account
for the defeat however, as the Wells
vile boys scored on several of the 8
errors of the locals.
Double plays at time when runs
were on the way formed the real fea-
ture of the game.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
Many Attend Open
Air Services on
Sunday Evening

1t was estimated that 1000 people
were present at the First Open Air
Service held by the Ministerial AL
lance last Sunday evening on the
Court House Lawn. Several hundred
were seated, many had to stand while
a hundred cars or more were lined
around the curb with people seated.
The music by the choir was of high
order, the male quartet being excel
lent. The audience enjoyed this part
of the service immensely.
The address was made by Rev. W
C. Cowart of the Methodist church
and was timely indeed. The vast
throng of people representing every
faith in the city and many who dc
not belong anywhere gave the closest
attention to the speaker. The subject
was Life Renewed and Reinforcer"
They that wait on Jehovah Shal Re
new Their Faith; They Shall Wall
and not Faint"
The officers of the city are to bt
congratulated in the way they hand
led the traffic; the noise was negliblt
so that every one present could enjo!
the sermon. The spirit manifestet
between the different preachers an'
laymen exhibited praise.
The community spirit was fine an'
many were heard to say as the.
quietly withdrew to their homes
wasn't that great success" lk
a service like this"
Rev. George Wharton read tn
scripture lesson. DIR. A. A. Wallac
made the pastoral prayer. Rev. 7
w. Emerson presided at the service
The service next Sunday vii begil
at, 8 p m. and close promptly at
o'clock. A resident minister vii
speak, special music of the best orde
Iwill be given. The public is cordially
invited to be present.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
ARRESTED IN
new YORK
FOR MEXICO

Carlos Aguilar, 20 years old, who
was graduated from the Missouri
Military Academy in 1918, is being
held by the New York city police.
charged with passing worthless
check for $2500 on the management
of the Missouri Military Academy.
The check was passed several weeks
ago and careful search in the East
has been made eversince with the
result Of apprehension Wednesday.
Col E. Y. Burton received a wire
from the boys father in Richmond
Hill, Long Island, Wednesday night
stating he would pay the 5000 lost by
the school if the charge was with
drawn.
Since his graduation Aguilar has
kept in touch with the school author
tiles by frequent letters. He was
here for commencement this year and
made a splendid talk rgarding what
a fine school M. M. A. was. Shortly
after commencement the school re-
ceived a letter from him stating he
intended to put his brother in school
and that he would be in Mexico short
ly TO arrange the matter.
About three weeks ago he arrived
in this city and after arranging for
his brother to enter summer school
asked Col. Burton to cash check
for $2500 so he could pay the tuition
in advance. The Col. did so giving
him 5000 in change. Several days
after the boy left the check was dis
covered to be worthless. The boy is
a Mexican and is well known in Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
Dies in Kansas City.

Mrs, Eliza Marshall, So years old,
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Anna Barnet, in Kansas City
Monday. She is also survived BY d
son, w. B. Marshall, of this city.
Mrs. Marshall was a native Of Aud
rain 0 atnundyshrdlu cmwypapayawa
rain county and had ffved here q
greater part ofa her life. She has
host Of warm friends here who win
regret to hear Of her death. She was
spelndid Christian character. ThA
funeral was Wednesday in Kan-
sas City. The Ledger joins friends Ia
extending deepest sympathy to the
bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
Home From East.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Locke and sons,
Ben and sam, have returned from y
delightful motor trip East Mr.
Locke says he has become an expert
On adimplesl and chat Mexico ~ not
IN It with lot of eastern cities.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07

Mrs. A. p. Green received wire
from Mr.. Green, in New York, Sat
urday morning, stating that his ship
locked late Friday night and that he
was not going to remain for the prize
Eight. However the statement about
not remaining for the fight might
have been mistake on the part Of
the operator.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-07-07
Infant Dies.

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Norris of North jefferson street died
late Thursday night. Burial was
made in Elmwood at II a. M, Friday.
The Ledger joins the many friends Of
this couple in expressing sincere SYM
pathy.