davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
MODERN CORSET
IS DEFENDED BY
DR.. ROBERTSON
Splendid Aid to Health,
Says Former Chicago
Commissioner

AOU1INISStOfICT
Mere man, from the time
when Jonah first discov-
cred w h a lie b zone, has
laughed at woman and
her corsets.
In the days of the wasp
waist, germ-catcher long
skirt and waterfall coif-
fure the doctors started
and kept up - a TRADE
against corsets as a detri-
ment to feminine health.
Now comes DR.. John
Dill Robertson, former
health commissioner of
Chicago, expert on dietet-
les and probably as widely
known as any doctor in
the United States, with a
brief for the corset. In the
current issue of Health,
under his own signature,
DR.. Robertson writes:
To-day medical author
tiles are conceding that
the corset of modern de-
sign, properly selected and
fitted by an expert, and
worn by a woman who
takes daily exercise, is a
boon to health. AS a sur
geon, too, | am not at all
afraid to recommend the
value of this garment for
women of overweight or
for those who have recent
ly undergone operations"
"The Fashionable Wo-
man Who Says All Over
is the caption of one of the
illustrations to DR.. Rob-
ertson's article, and he
takes a sort of back
handed slap at society in
the paragraph:
81 agree that the nerv-
Gus strain of city life, to
which many women are
not yet adjusted, together
with sedentary habits. has
been a contributing factor
in producing visceroptosis,
or sagging of the abdom-
inal organs. In such cases
the corset is useful, if not
necessary, as a support
until the condition can be
alleviated by proper ex-
ercise."
Please carefully note
the use of the term "mod-
ern corset" We shall re-
fer to it as does DR.. Royal
S. Copeland Health Com
Reprinted from Dry Good
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Engagement Is Announced of
Miss [ Earoberta Weaua and Elmer Sims

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weage announce
the enga cement of their daughter,
Lan1berta, to Elmer NJ. Sims, formerly
of Phoenix but at present engaged in
business in Los Angeles. Miss Weage
will leave next week for the coast
where she will spend a few weeks as
the guest of Mr.Sims' parents
Miss Weage is a charming young
girl "a graduate Of the Phoenix Union
high school of last year. and her
many friends will be quite surprised
to learn of her engagement. The we'd
ding will be an affair of early fall, no
definite date having as yet been set.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

the Fontainebleu palace, which is
about 90 minutes ride from Paris.
The congratulations and best
wishes of all her host of friends go
with her on her trip, and these same
friends will look forward through
her months of absence to welcoming
her home when her work is COM
pleted.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. w. 3. McCandless Will
Present Pupils in Recital

Mrs. ". 3. MCCandIess VIII pre-
sent her advanced pupils in a recital
at the Womans club Wednesday
evening at Sis o'clock. This has
been an annual custom for the past
eight years and the entertainments
have always attracted the music low
ers of the city. A feature of this
recital will be two piano duets in
which two pianos are used The
public is cordially invited to be pres
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Miss Martha Lee Edens
Is Honor Guest

Miss Martha Lee Edens, whose en-
gagement to Harry Theodore Pierson
was recently announced, Was the
honor guest at "a pretty affair given
last Friday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Clifford Maddox and Miss Ger
trude Edens. Sweet peas in pastel
shades adorned the rooms.
An entertaining program featured
the afternoon, including reading of
dialect verse by Mrs. Wylie I.eeper,
solos by Mrs. l.. d. Cameron and Miss
Bess Barkley, solo dance by Miss
Mary Louise Phelps, a piano solo by
Mrs. Heber Taylor and clever read
ing by Miss Movie Taylor.
The guests included Mesdames A.
l.. Moore, l.. d. Dameron. Ralph
Summers, w. D. O'Neil, W. II. He'll
man, r. Z. Marks, Oscar Bartlett,
Frank Thomas VIM. D.'Copson, e. C.
Phelps, B. T. Gillett, L. L. Miller,
smith Chittick, Wiley Leeper, George
Stewart, Mae Mitzler, Tom Nelson. j.
A. Stark. Wesley Hill, Herman Inder-
lied, Charles o. Burch, S. L. Mont
gomery. Minnie Uhban, Avery Thomp-
son, r, f. Washburn, w. B. TwitcheIl,
Margaret Carpenter, Hebert Taylor.
Clifford Maddox, T. L. Edens Misses
Bess Barkley, Uretta Miller Ferieda
Laveen. Nova Taylor Sarah Whit
field, Louise Phelps, Laura Taylor
and Gertrude Edens.
There were many beautiful and
useful gifts received.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Will L. Jack
Give Pretty Bridge Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Will L. Jack gave a
prettily appointed bridge and dinner
at their home in West Moreland
street, Saturday evening. A brilliant
array of poppies. roses and sweet peas
adorned the rooms and the tables,
around which IS guests were seated.
Mr.. Roland Johnson and Mrs. Ed.
Conger made high scores at bridge.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. J. n. MuIrein and
Mrs. Henry Eads Motor West

Mrs. j. II. Mulrein and Mrs Henry
Eads left for the coast Thursday,
motoring over by way of Needles.
They plan to spend their summer at
San Diego and coast beaches. Mr..
Mulrein will join his wife later on.
and they plan to leave for the East
about the middle of August where
they will remain until fall.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

dresses and they will be called for
by automobiles that have been do
mated for the day.
Special arrangements have been
made for the kiddies too young to be
left at home, every detail, in fact.
having been worked out for their
comfort and enjoyment as well as
for their mothers pleasure.
The get-together meeting will take
place of the Missionary society ses-
sion which was to have been held the
following day. the society joining
with other associations to make the
all-day gathering one Of exceptional
merit.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Bennett Family Motors
To Roosevelt and Mountains

MI. and Mrs. PauI Bennett, AIr. and
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Miss Marian
Bennett and Mrs. E. L. Downing
made up motor party which spent a
few days at the Roosevelt dam and
in the Sierra Anchas. They left
Phoenix last Friday. spent a night at
Globe and one at Roosevelt, and the
remainder of the time at Carrs
ranch, returning to Phoenix Wednes-
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Judge and Mrs. II. D. Ross
Entertain for Miss Collier

Judge and Mrs. II. D. Ross were
hostesses Saturday night in fare
well party for Miss Nita Collier, who
is leaving Phoenix on Monday night
Miss Collier who is a niece of Judge
Ross and who has been teaching II,
the Phoenix high. school for the past
two years, will be married this sum
mer to Mr.. NJ S. Kendrick, professor
of economics in Cornell university.
The wedding will take place in late
June at her home in Ash Grove, Mis-
souri,, and the honeymoon will be
spent in cabin in the mountains of
Colorado. They will go to ithaca,
New York, in the early fall where Mr..
Kendrick will resume his duties in
Cornell.
Participating in the festivities on
Saturday night We're: Miss Sue Hunt,
Miss Dorothy Barron, Miss Keitha
Humphries. Miss Neil Fielder Miss
Madge Mcconnell Miss Coucher, Miss
Ida McDanieis, Miss Nell Wilkinson,
Miss Sexon, Miss Helen Brooks, Miss
Beulah Wingfield, Mrs. S. l.. Perkins,
Mrs. Ida Lawrence, Mrs. C. o. Ellis,
Miss Margaret Ellis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ID. Ross, Jr, of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Miss Ellen Hughes
viii Become Bride Thursday

The wedding of Miss Ellen Hughes
and Jack Ryan will take place next
Thursday morning at o'clock at St
Mary's church, with the Rev. Father
Novatus Benzing officiating. Miss
Bertha Hughes, sister of the bride
will act as bridesmaid, and Frank
Murphy will be best man. After the
wedding an elaborate wedding break
fast will be served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T
Hughes, in North Central avenue. The
young couple will leave on the eve-
ming train for the Grand Canyon
where the honeymoon will be spent
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Tharpe and Mrs. Messenger
Give Picnic to Graduates

Mrs. Jack Tharpe and Mrs. John
Messenger played hostesses TO the
graduating class Of the Osborn school
last Friday, when they took the young
people on a jolly hay ride and picnic
on the desert The merry crowd left
the Jack Tharpe residence about 4
o'clock in the afternoon and drove to
a nearby place on the desert where
weinies were roasted, and collation.
dear to the heart of youth was served.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Miss Peril Marston
Is Given Birthday Surprise

Miss Peril MaIston was made the
incentive for a delightful birthday
surprise given at the home of her
mother, Mrs. o, B. Marston Monday
evening. Dancing and cards furnished
the evenings diversion. The guest
list numbered 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Ellis Sperbeck Is
House Guest Of Mrs. Walden

Mrs, EIIls Sperbeck Of San Fran
cisco. who has been the house guest
of Mrs James Walden for the past
week, has been made the incentive
for several formal and informal af-
fairs by her many friends in the city.
In her honor Mrs Walden entertained
two tables at a delightful morning
bridge and luncheon last Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. John Twohy ard
Children Go to Coast

Mrs. John Twohy has opened her
cottage at Ocean Park, California.
and will leave with her children next
Tuesday, to remain until October. Mr..
Twohy will go over with his family
and spend the summer months be-
tween there and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dryer
GiNa Peruola Sumner

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland c. Dyer enter
tanned at supper Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Will c. Barnes of
Washington d. G. The tables were
set in the vine covered pergola and
We're especially attractive with their
decorations of pomegranite bloom
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

missioner of New York
City, in the following ar
ticle just received through
our newspaper clipping
service:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Miss Ellen Hughes Is
Honor Guest At Dinner

In honor of Miss Ellen Hughes and
her fiance, Jack Ryan, the Misses
Mayme and Gladys Kelley entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening. Later the
party motored to Riverside where the
evening was spent in dancing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
TAME BIRD, WILD PARsoN

Judge Priest-Parson, that turkey
you sold me yesterday wasn't a tame
one as you claimed it to be, for
found shot in it,
Parson Brown-Judge, dat was
tame turkey jest like / sed it was;
dem shot was meant for me.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Poss
Will Leave for East

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Poss are Wis
iting friends in Los Angeles before
leaving for the East where they will
spend the summer months. They ex-
pect to return to Phoenix in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

DEAD what DR.. John
IN Dill Robertson, for
mer Health Commissioner
of Chicago, has to say
about the modern cor
set in the March 8, 1922,
issue of the Chicago Her
dId-Erdminer:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Mills
Are Guests of Mr., and Mrs. Pisrso

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bernard Mills
of Redlands, California, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Pierson. Mrs.
Mills viii be remembered as Miss Lu-
cile Pierson by her many friends. her
marriage to Mr.. Mills being an event
of early January.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Fennemors
Honor Mrs. Sperbeck

Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ Fennemore
made Mrs. Sperbeck the honor guest
at the Wednesday night. dinner and
dance at the Country club. having
eight guests seated at their table.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. n. D. Ross
pa$nnne Eror, rooet

Mrs. Fl. D. Ross returned this week
from Prescott where she went on a
short visit with her son and daughter.
Later in the summer Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross will return to the northern part
of the state for vacation.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Miss Sue Murphy
Compliments Miss

Miss Sue Murphy entertained five
tables at bridge Monday evening,
complimentary to Miss Ellen Hughes,
who will soon become the bride of
Jack Ryan. High scores were made
by Mrs. r. Z. MCCLELLAN and Joe
O'Reilly, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Mrs. John J. Rogers of Massachu-
setts has begun an investigation OF
conditions in soldiers hospitals as
personal agent of President Harding.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
HEALTH PHYSICIAN
FAVORS CORSETS

Medical science is CIV
ing its approval of the
mandate issued by fashion
experts and designers
that corsets should be
worn by Milady. While
physicians agree with the
fashion experts, they do
so for a different reason,
con S i d e r ing only the
health of women and not
their appearance.
One of the latest medi-
cal authorities to come out
for the modern corset is
DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
Health Commissioner of
New York City.
"Woman's body needs
the support provided by
the modern corset and be-
cause of this, it is an aid
to health" !" says DR.. Cope
land.
"The old-fashioned cor
set, with its many bones
and the fashion of lacing
it tightly, was not a good
thing for women. 1t bound
the body, preventing its
normal functioning. But
con S trictive tendencies
have been corrected and,
if properly fitted, it fur
nishes a needed support
for women and | see it a
distinct aid to health. The
discarding of it is merely
a fad, which is not sup
ported by any hygienic.
reason.
Psychology also enters
into the consideration of
whether it should be worn
or not" continued DR..
Copeland. "Corsets, to my
mind, have a psychological
value in promoting eff
cheney and contentment,
if they are well-fitted."
Sir James Camille, a
famous London specialist
is Of the same opinion as
DR.. Copeland and many
important medical author
tiles and institutions up
hold their views on this
question.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
for
the
picnic

Lodges, Societies and
Picnic Partie $ m a y
m q X . arrangements
with our catering de-
partment to prepare and
serve special dinners,
banquets and picnic
spreads-Mr. Jones at
the retail store will
gladly prepare the menu
and submit estimates of
the cost.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Just what do these emf
nent authorities mean by
the modern corset?"
That question finds
ready answer in the illus
trated article published in
the Tuesday, March z,
1922, issue of The Chi
cago Evening American,
reproduced on this page.
The modern corset" is
the Gossard Corset. This
corsetry that is supported
by impartial health au-
thorities is the TYPE
CORSETRY that Gossard
artistry conceived years
ago. 1t has been carried
Economist, April /, 1922
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
SOLVE MYSTERY
OF DOCTORS 0.
K. ON CORSET

The mystery of why physi-
clans and scientists, physical
culture directors and athletes
have taken the ban off corsets
was solved today by Miss Flo
Dillon, a model for the Cos
sard Corset.
DIR. John Dill Robertson re-
Gently declared:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

THREAT THAT BRINGS RESULTS
CeyIonese Creditors Have q Remark.
ably Effective Method of Enforc-
ins Collections.

The native of Ceylon is an intract-
able creditor. He possesses an IRE
sistible method of securing payment
without recourse to the bailiffs, cita
tlons, judgments. duns or summonses
which fall like hail about the ears of
European debtors.
The Ceylonese creditor betakes him
TO the house of the man who owes him
money. holding in his hand some leaves
Of the neungaia. an extremely poison
GUS plant. and declares that unless he
is paid on the spot he will poison him
self.
The debtor pays up without hesita-
ton AT home he would Of course
simply laugh in the face Of the shoe
maker or tailor who made such q
threat, and tell him 10 GO ahead; but
in Cevlon there is a local law which
imposes al enormous fine on anyone
who is the cause Of the suicide Of an
other. And there Is no case on rec
ord in which a creditor was permitted
to carry out his threat.
The question, however. seems TO be
whether In the face OF an obstinate
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

"Now / am writing you, with a
mothers prayer, to try and locate my
son" the mother, Mrs Wilfred Crete,
Providence Road. Baskerville, says, in
her letter. Il have prayed ard prayed
for the last two years with no reward.
keep Worrying and worrying over
him, ana now | am gray-hared moth
er, longing for my boy. My heart Is
filed with anguish. | want him so;
want him to come home to me-"
The accompanying picture Of Leo
was taken when he was overseas, with
the Army Of Occupation in Germany.
His mother describes him as being five
feet five and one-half inches tall;
weight 40 pounds, He is darkroom
plexioned and has dark brown eyes
The mother heard from him last at
CoHneaut, o., where, after he had
started home from Salt Lake City,
Utah. he wrote he was going to work
on the Great Lakes boats. Leo enlist
ed In the regular army when fifteen
years old and, after serving IN France,
returned 70 the United States aud re-
enlisted, serving one year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

death on my soul now I said. He
laughed that fox-laugh of his. 'Ye're
afraid he tainted me. And that taunt
and laugh put the dell into me.
"'Listen. now, Mcdonald he said,
If We could kill Joe Bostock and no
suspeecion come on We, would We do
itT He knew the rancor that was
like living coal in my heart, and he
saw that he'd won. Then he told
me his plan. I was to pretend a
stroke, so that my foot would be use
less, and my arm would hang useless
at my side. Then, he said, there'd
be no possible suspeecion on me. AS he
said. twas nought to feign a stroke
nought at all. Just to lie down and
breathe heavy, and never forget
c0uldna use my arm or leg.
'IIe went ava and left me VIZ the
thocht. 1t grew in me until 1t filled
my heart: Then one NIGHT he cam to
me-Molly didna know that and he
told me that Joe and VIII Carruthers
were coming to the portage, and
could catch them alone. The chance
came. Jules was in the bush, and
Molly'd gone to the Indian camp.
~ slippit out o. bed and took the
rife and one cartridge put on my snow
shoes. and ran across the muskeC. 1t
wasna long before | saw them ON the
ridge, black against the gray sky. l
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
The Big Muskeg
BY
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
rrrsfTF5b COMPANY

You are acquainted with the cir
cumstances of Joe Bostock's deathT"
asked Payne. Tell US what you know
about it"
81 killed him." said Mcdonald, sim
ply.
BOwyer leaped to his feet. the
crown attorney, turning, as If he had
been prepared for the movement,
pushed him down sharply into lis
chair
Then the story, at last unsealed.
burst from the factors lips in I'm ir-
resistible flood
AYE, / shot Joe Bostock!" he cried
often I'd warned him what would be
If ever he came betwixt me and mine.
And when he sent win Carruthers
there to steal Molly from me-for l
ken weel that was Joe's doing-I
knew the time had come.
Tom Bowyer there had a hold on
me. Aye, Tom, your times come, now,
and I've listened to We so long yen
listen TO me. He wa ever at me
| threatening me with the auld threat
If / dinna obey. When he came to
the store a year ago l spoke of VIII
| Carruthers. and how feared he'd been
sent by Joe to take Molly away from
me. Your chance will come, Melon
AID he said. Yell catch the twa O.
them in the bush togither.' 4 ha' one
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

On the complaint Of farmer, old
Ephraim had been hailed into court
charged with chicken shooting. His
lawyer had made a fairly good case
for him and for a cllncher had the
plaintiff recalled, hoping TO make him
contradict his own testimony.
"See here" he said, scowling saw
agely, "win you swear chat it was
Ephraim who shot your chickenP
wal" said the farmer mildly. Il
won't swear to II, but J suspect him"
That's not enough 70 convict
man. What makes you suspect hing
wal, saw him in the chicken
yard with a gun. then heard the gun
r. on, and then l saw him putting the
chicken into bag--and 4 didn't
s,nehow seem sensible 20 fgger the
bird committed suicide. "-AmericaR
legion weekly,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
refusal to pay, the creditor would
not be wiser to lose his money than
his life.
Bose 70 the Occasion.

The doctor had eft his instructions
sufficient to carry on during his alb
sence through the afternoon. All went
we'll till the phone rang and sweet
feminine voice inquired: "Is the doc
tor In? May ! speak to him?" Thu
assistant, per Instructions, explained
the doctors absence and inquired II
he would he u ANY use. The 'ady
callers voice was worried as she went
on. "Oh. | SIN so sorry. I am phon-
ing for Mrs. Blank and II is ver' i'm
portant. Tell the doctor Immediately
On his return that Mrs. Blank ia Law
ing gymkhana c5mlng on. and she
wonders n he could 10 anything for
IT," The assistant made hurried
note and rnassured the caller. TN
tell the doctor as soon as he returns
And meanwhile tell her TO put mus
tard poultlce on 1t and renew II
every two hours
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

tiiN tON = AstAAAN httNh
o set their feet once more in the
patas of peace, some of them bewilder.
ID by the changing conditions, all hav
ng lost several precious years from
heir Lees in the matter Of compel
ny successfully i'm their work or pro
LESSONS. Mr.. CroSsley has spent much
line and energy seeing TO it that his
comrades did receive a square deal,
lid have an opportunity to earn
livelihood unhampered.
Recently Commander Crossley took
Up the cudgels for two former service
men who had PASSED me civil service
examinations Cor a municipal position
With grades higher than the man
whom the mayor and city commission.
ers had decided TO name The sue
eessful candidate was undertaking. II
was charged, to persuade the two
former service men to withdraw, and
seeking to use political influence
gained through considerable city serv
ice to aid him. Crossley immediately
took the matter up for his post. He
carried the fl -ht straight to the mayor
and commissioners. And the appoint.
ment went to the highest competitor
the former service man.
I'VE have been unusually fortunate
in Portland" the commander is quoted
as saying, "in placing our buddies in
positions Of trust they are capable Of
filling. our municipal Judge, the super.
intendent Of the womens' bureau of the
police department and the chief clerk
Of the park bureau, saw service In the
Worlds war. | believe one of the
greatest duties Of the American Le-
gion is to fight for its members as
against political influence which seeks
to deprive them Of positions and give
them as plums OF politics Legion OH
GERS should be ever on the alert Often
those with authority to make appoint
meuts are glad to choose Legion men.
IL only the Legion shows an interest
and asks that II be done We must
always be ready to present our case
whenever It Is necessary. The Ameri-
can public wants to see its former
soldiers receive justice. The Legion
Is the public's representative as well
as the veterans"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

A. Anthony, who
has disappeared
from his home in
that city, an d
whose wife and
children are In
destitute clrcum-
stances. Anthony
Is described as
/ w e n t y-nin e
years old. five
feet sly inches In
height weight $50
poundr ru d d Y
completion, dark
hair blup ewes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
War sehoIarshIps . 2,7ea.

War scholarships amounting 10
100000 have been given 2,79s young
Methodist former service men through
the board Of home missions and
church extension Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. These men are in
2H schools. colleges and theological
semnaries and have been receiving
from $50 to $3.50 a year as gift from
the centenary fund to enable them
to finish their studies interrupted by
the war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

one Joy In life left
to live for-and
that's to see her
son again. lie
has not written to
her, nor has she
beard from him
for more than two
years. And daily
she prays, she
writes the Amerl.
can Legion nation
al headquarters
that Leo Crete,
the son, be re-
turned TO her.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
.nion Men Fverlwhers.

The world seems very small or the
Americas Legion mighty large when
one reads In the Panama. Canal lie
gf.M POST publication thar "cards have
been received from Mrs Grace Town
send OF American Legion Auxiliary.
who Is representing tbs department Of
Panama, American Legion, ar the
memorial services at Bamp,oth Cave