davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
LIVING CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA BETTER
SAYS HOOVER ENVOY
DIRECTOR OF UNITED STATES
GRAIN CORPORATION REPORTS
THAT CONDITIONS IN soVIE r
LAND ARE GREATLY IMPROVED.
THANKS TO UNITED STATES
HELP.

Aoudon, Sept 6.--(By the A. PD-
Living conditions in Russia have
enormously improved. the crops prom.
Use to be excellent; typhus. choleG
and other epidemic diseases have been
checked, the material welfare OF tie
population is encouraging, there is no
evidence Of famine, numerous rail.
road and steamship lines are opera.
ing, and tR government is function
ing effectively.
This is the cpitome of reports
brought from Russia by Edward A.
Flesh OF New York, director Of the
United States Grain corporation, who
has made a six weeks survey OF con-
ditions in Russia for Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover, Mr.. Flesh will sail
for the United States Sept. T..
Nh Flesh declared a great part NJ
the rehabilitation OF Russia is due to
American charity and enterprise Dur
ing his stay in Russia he Travelled
from one end Of the country to the
other in the private car formerly used
by Premier Lenin.
Nh Flesh said the term A. r, ~.
(American Relief Association had
become part Of the Russian lar
suage and was the most potent OF all
passports The mere mention Of
America, he said stirs religious feryor
and gratitude among all classes ct
Russians.
Mr. Flesh said the soviets were now
issuing notes OF 1o0,00o00O rublc de-
nomination, which are about one foot
square, but this would buy little more
than good square meal, He sad
money had so little value that it was
no longer carried in pockethoOks, bat
was carried about in suitcases, wheel.
barrows and wagons.
He said Switzerland and Germany
were sending many locomotives 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
|i6((t;,iit1!!1f|

The Woman Christian Temperance
Union WILL mold their regular mcetin
Thursday aGcrluan at 2;30 O'Clock IN
the Sunday schT rooms OF the BAT,
fist church. All members are urged
to come, as special business will be
transacted and officers for the CON.
ina year win be elected. Arrange.
ments for the county fair dining room
tent will ;fsC DO made. Don't for,
get to bring youIrthimblcs,
c, 8 y
a very enioyable time US had by
number Of Ottawa young l2Res who re.
turned to their homes in this city last
evening after spending a ten days
camping vacation 1T Glen Park. The
girls spent the time boating, bathing
and dancing. Among those in the
party We're Misses Ann and Edith Bur
rows. Suzanne Trenary Mildred
Waste, Dorothy Egau and Esther Far
ley. The chaperons were Mrs. Roy, e
Rowe Ruth Gladfelter and Helen
Jobst.
s q
Tomorrow evening. Sept. 7, is q biz
night for the KiWaniG as It will mark
the opening of their fell meetings
Wives and swoethearts have been In
vited, and fine program has been ar.
ranged for the evening. AT $50 Il din.
ner viii be served at the New Amerl.
can restaurant. Miss Emily Palmer
Will give a number of solos. Rev,
George Fetter viii make the address
pf IN Z, y.
John Vonckx will lead the big chorus.
Carl Bengston win give the attend.
Gnce prize, and DR. Telford, who is
program maker for the occasion, is ar.
ranging several more good features,
which VIII be apnounced later.
e, 8 -
y dancing party is being planned
by the Lambda chapter, Kappa Alpha
Phi fraternity. TO be held at Starved
Rock tomorrow evening. A fine or
chestra has been secured to play for
the evening, aud dancing will be ell
joyed from SIS to HE.
q g =
Th3 Junior Walther League OF
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
will hold an ice cream social this
evening on the church lawn. Every
body is invited to attend
- e 81
The September meeting of the Seth
G. Earl Post G. A. r., will be held in
the armory Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock All members are urged TO at
tend
EEtts
Mrs. John Sutton entertained the
members OF the Summit View Gene.
terry association at her home on Pros
pect avenue yesterday afternoon. A
large number were in attendance. Re
freshmens were served by the hostess.
p & tz'
A wedding of local interest was
that of Miss Idabelle Talbot of Chi
cago and Dave Sherwood + Rochelle.
Ill.,, which occurred in the former city
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Sherwood is
the leader of the Coonie Conrad or
chestra, now playing in Strsator. and
is a opular young man. The bride
formerly lived in La Sale and has
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
UNCOVER CHICAG0'S
MASTER BOOZE RING

Chicago, Sept. "a ring of liquor
yiolators declared to have mauipulat-
ed whisky and wine permits with
headquarters in a down town hatc,
here, and whose deals were said to
have aggregated $I5O0000 has been
uncovered and the attention of United
States attorney general Daughcrty
called to@t, the Daily News said to.
day. The charges involve political
influence, graft and fixing" OF federal
officials.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
.SIEUTHS JAILED AFTER
s@s SHOOTING WOMAN

Bslleville, Sept. City Marshal
William Crosby, of Marissa. night mar
shal James Robinson and Edward
Lang, a coal miner, We're in Jail here
today following their surrender after
the killing of Mrs. Ada Tuthhill, 40.
who was shot when an auto in which
xhe and her husband were riding fail
ed to. stop following command by
the marshal. The officers were search
.Ang for stolen car, and Bert Cox
Ssiasred the officers believing them to
DE highway robbers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06

Russia, whilo German capitalists were
rebuilding Petrograd and other cities.
He cNpr ssed the opinion that there
were few commercial opportunities ia
Russia for Americans on account o.
the worthless currency,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
Easy to Get at the Peas

When my niece first visited the conn
try She watched me Smelling pen, and
during dinner she explained by SAVING,
"Aunty just opened little pocketmoks
and took 'em out. - Exchange.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06

been employed in the Chicago and
Alton offices in Chicago. Few details
concerning the wedding were received
here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
PIANO LESSONS
Esther Long

A 1922 graduate of Millikin
Conservatory of Music, is now
prepared to open a studio and
will be at Bannon Victrola
Shop Thursday and Friday,
September J and s, from 2 TO
) for interviews, or call 957-R.
Beginners work a speciality.
Classes in Harmony, Counter
point, Music History, Ear
Training, and Form and
Analysis. :: {:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
G. c. SPICER DIES
WHILE ON VISIT

George G. Spicer. 20. died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. G. Mar
Gus. 416 Geddes street. Union Park
Gardens. on Sunday of a heart at
tack. He had only been i'll a few
hours. Mr.. Spicer was born at Sea-
ford and at one time was tax col
lector for Sussex county. Lately he
had been doing some work at Milton
and came here to spend the holidays
with his daughter He was an ar
dent Republican and took an active
interest in the affairs of the party.
Mr. Spicer was a veteran of the
Civil War, having been a member
of the Sixth Regiment, Delaware
Infantry.
Surviving him are his wife, who
makes her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Marcus in this city. and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Leonard, OF
Ardmore. Pa. and Mrs. Marcus.
Funeral services will be held from
the undertaking parlors of Marshall
II. Yeatran, s19 Washington street,
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
DISCHARGE CAPITOL
BOOZE CARRIER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2e Omitted
Press) As part of the campaign TO
rid the United States capitol building
of bootleggers and liquors, Senate
authorities today discharged the
Negro waiter of the Senate restau-
rant. who dropped a bottle of home
made moonshine on the tiled floor
last Saturday.
The Negro asserted he was not
and Senate authorities
do not believe he was guilty of the
charge but decided no one carrying
liquor even for his personal use
should be employed at the capitol.
The scent of the Negroes liquor
after the bottle slipped out Of the
pocket was noticeable throughout
the Senate wing of the capitol and
caused Senate authorities to make
thorough investigation.
In their efforts to dry up Wash
ington. Federal prohibition agents
today arrested a local druggist and
claim to have found a round 1000
prescription blanks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
POISONED rum
MAY HAVE KILLED
Hall, Negro, Found Uncon-
cious, Succumbs in
Hospital
SECOND DRINKER
MAY RECOVER

Raymond Hall. colored. a care
taker OF the apartment house at s22
Adams street. died in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday afternoon
from causes yet undetermined At
noon today the hospital reported
that II is thought Halls death was
due TO his having drunk poisonous
liquor. An autopsy may be per-
formed this afternoon.
When taken to the hospital Sun
day afternoon Hall was in an un-
conscious condition. remaining in
that state until his death. The
police are investigating the case.
Coroner Bullock said at noon to-
day the case had not been reported
to him.
Earl Gunby. colored one of the
janitors at the police station. living
in the rear of S24 DUPONT street, Is
In the Homeopathic Hospital under
going treatment for alcoholic poi
soning His condition at noon was
reported serious but II is thought
he will recover. The police are in
vestigating the case.
Gunby was found by the police,
yesterday afternoon, on the porch
Of house near Eighth and Jeffer-
son streets. He Is said TO have been
brought there by several men in a
taxicab.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
]. ]. powell SAYS
HOLIDAY TRADE GOOD

wilmington's Christmas trade was
declared today by John J. Powell.
chairman OF the mercantile section
OF the Chamber of Commerce. TO
have exceeded that Of 1918. which
has been regarded as a record.
Speaking not alone for his own
firm. the Hurley-Powel Company.
but other business establishments
holding membership IN the Chamber
OF Commerce. Mr.. Powell said that
trade the past few weeks had sur
prised and gratified merchants both
by its volume and by the amounts
expended by shoppers on an average.
Il have talked with fellow bust
ness men and have found that the
holiday sales not only exceeded ex-
pectations. but so far exceeded them
as to Guido those OF 1918. which
was q banner year" concluded Mr..
Powell.
The managing committee OF the
mercantile section Will meet at the
Chamber Of Commerce al S o'clock
tonight TO map out a general pro-
gram OF activities for 1923 and TO
plan campaigns calculated 10 in
crease the mercantile trade by cul-
tivating and expanding its area.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
ARMO[|RS Will
BUY NORRIS CO.
$16O,OO0,OO0 Delaware Cor
poration to Finance Pack
ing House Deal
COMPANY TO
CONTROL PLANTS

CHICAGO, Dec. &c Omitted Press).
Steps to finance the purchase of
Morris and Company, packers, by J..
ogden Armour, were taken by attor-
neys for Armour today.
Application was to be made in
Dover, Delaware according TO an
nouncement. for issuance of a char
ter 10 Armour and Company of
Delaware. This concern would have
authority 10 issue $3.50. 900. 900 stock.
Nobody outside of Armour and
Company will own any of this new
capitalization, Attorney II. r. Plat,
handling the deal. announced. This
new subsidiary will be a medium for
carrying out certain arrangements
and will be convenient means for
handling any other plans which may
develop"
The new company will be the
largest subsidiary of Armour and
Company and will handle most of
the Morris property. Il will not do
business principally in the East, al
though nominal head offices will be
In Wilmington. Del.
The Delaware corporation will
consist of ss0,o0O,000 AUTHORIZED
common and 500, 900, 900 authorized
preferred but only s60,000.o0 pre-
ferred will be issued in the near
future.
The application for the charter
was fled with the Corporation Trust Z
OF Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
EDWARD F. KANE
LAID TO REST
Prominent Men Mourn at
Bier of Head of Delaware
A. O. u. w.

The funeral of Edward F. Kane.
Grant Master of the A. o. L. w, of
Delaware. took place from the home
of his daughter. Mrs. John F. Chap
pie. 1905 West Ninth street. with re-
QUEEN mass at Sacred Heart Church,
at o'clock this morning. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Leonard Walter. assisted by the
Revs. John ]. Connolly. William
Scott. Edward c. Higgins and John
]. Lynch;
The funeral was largely attended
many of those viewing the body or
attending the services being members
Of the various organizations OF which
Mr.. Kane was a member, United
States Senator L. Heisler Ball, Fire
Chief William ]. Lutz and Deputy
Chief George Crockett being among
those attending. The pallbearers
were members OF the A. o. L. w.
and Of the Water Witch fire COM
pany, they being Lewis Sasse, Ed
ward Savers. John W. Chapman,
William McCracken. Fred Kiffer and
Carl Yerger.
SThe floral offerings were numer-
Gus, the Water Witch Fire Company
design having Mr.. Kane's number
555 in flowers on It, The Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association sent a
tribute.
Interment was IN the Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
MR.. TRUsTY REGRETS
DEATH OF WARDEN,

The Rev. G. D. Trusty, pastor OF
Star of Bethlehem Church, Newport.
today paid the following tribute TO
he memory Of NJ. S. Plummer, late
workhouse warden:
THE death Of Mr.. Mordecai s.
Plummer. late warden Of the New
Castle County Workhouse, removed
from our midst a Christian gentle
man, a friend to humanity and a
great phllanthropist. He was always
seeking to do good for some poor
man or woman. church and COM
munity, irrespective of race, creed
or color.
HE was a friend to the Negro race
and showed IT in many substantial!
ways. He seemed to lose sight OF a
mans color, whether in the work
house or on the outside, and only
seemed to see him as a man that
God had made with soul. His heart
seemed to be always on the outside.
that his purposes might be seen and
understood.
1.-THE Negro race has lost a tried
and true friend, the community in
general, a respected citizen and the
church in general, a true friend to
Christianity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
ASK MANDAMUS
ON OIL COMPANY

A rule was issued In Superior
Court today upon the petition Of
George n. Davis. to show cause why
a peremptory writ OF mandamus
should not be issued, returnable
January 3, in the suit Of State OF
Delaware, upon the relation Of
Frank L. Cooke VS.. the New York
Mexican Oil Company and Leonard
T: Saunders.
A peremptory writ Of mandamas
was issued, returnable January 10,
in the suit of the state of Delaware,
upon the relation Of Karaka against
the Peruvian Copper and Smelling
Company involving the transfer Of
stock. H. H. Ward, Jr., is counsel
for the petitioner.
The name of Morris Reschossky
was ordered changed TO Morris Rees,
Edwin R. Cochran, Jr.,- was counsel
for the petitioner.
Court was adjourned until Thurs
day morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
BURNING OIL
IGNITES TREE.
Christmas Party" Causes
Fire, Hospital Treatment
and Arrests
SAY WOMAN
HURLED LAMP

AS a result of too much Christmas
celebration at the home of John
Williams, colored, 2031z Poplar ST.,
last might, he was taken to the Della
ware Hospital for treatment, and his
Yife, Bessie williams, and Eta May
Williams. were arrested on charges
of assault and battery. Henry Will
kins. a visitor, was also held as a
witness.
While the celebration was at It's
hight Emma is said TO have play
fully thrown a lighted lamp at her
spouse. As he already fell suffi-
ciently lighted" he lodged the
missile and the lamp struck the wall.
setting fire TO Christmas tree.
Aleck Jones, attracted by the
noise and seeing smoke issuing from
the dwelling sent still alarm to
Enngine Company No. 8.
The flames were quickly eXtin-
guished, the loss amounting to about
SIS.
AS both williams and his wife
were cut and bruised about the head
the fireman notified the police. De-
tectives Wallace and MCDANIEL, after
making an investigation, made the
arrests.
The case was continued in Munich
Court until tomorrow morning. at
the request of James Salisbury
counsel for the defendant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
CARED
FOR IN STREETS
Captain Farrell Tells of Ex-
periences on Relief Trip
to Greece
CARRIED GRAIN
FROM CANADA

Captain c. H. Farrell, master of
the British Steamship MECH de
Larrinaga, which arrived here from
Piraeus, Greece, on Saturday, told
of some Of the horrifying conditions
that he witnessed among the refu-
gees from devastated Smyrna and
also from Constantinople, at the To-
cal U. S. Customs office. Sixth and
King streets, this morning. The
Mech de Larrinaga." Captain Far
rell in command, carried a cargo of
500 tons Of grain from Montreal,
Canada, TO Piraeus, for the refu-
gees.
Captain Farrell commended the
efforts made by the American Con-
sui William Perry George, at Pr
raeus. Greece. and the American
women who are assisting in relieving
the suffering. He said improvised
shelter was made of all kinds of ma
terial, such-as canvas, old boxes and
other cast-off materials. These i'm
provised homes are found on nearly
every sidewalk in Piraeus and
Athens.
Captain Farrell said the American
and English Consulates. as we'll as
other countries, were used TO pro-
vide shelter for the families. Even
the stairways Of these buildings and
hotels, theatres and other public
places were used for the purpose.
Two large frame structures, he said,
were erected to house the more deli
cate of the people.
During his stay at Piraeus, Cap
tain Farrell said the Canadian
Steamship "Charwood," Captain c.
Dyne, master, arrived with the last
of the Smyrna refugees and left for
where thousands
were awaiting transportation to safe
zones The Chsrwood belongs TO the
Clinchfield Navigation Company, of
Canada. and was Communicated by
the British Government for trass-
port service Immediately on the out
break of hostilitiesJ between the
Turks and Greeks. In describing the
conditions in Piraeus, Captain Far
rell said they were horrible. The
Eanitary conditions, he said, were al
most intolepable, but were being
remedied as fast as possible by those
doing relief work. He said Ameri-
can people are reverenced for their
charitable donations of foodstuffs
and clothing for the unfortunates.
Captain Farrell. said while en-
route here, he received a wireless
from a sister ship belonging to the
same company which owns the
Mech de Larrinaga," stating an SOS
call for aid was received by the
former vessel from the S. S. Helm
rich Kaysen' but had been unable
to locate the vessel which IN the call
said they were in Latitude 3s. de-
grees and 81 minutes north and
longitude SO degrees and IL minutes
west. The ca1l was recorded De-
cember and the location indicated
reached at 10 o'clock on Deem
Der 7.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
AUTOS COLLIDE.

An automobile owned by Mrs.
Mary Santa, GOA South Head street.
operated by her son. Joseph. col
lided at Fifth and French streets.
Sunday night. with a Black Nand
White taxicab. Both cars were
slightly damaged
A Sharpless Ice Cream Company
truck. operated by T. Smith, collided
yesterday afternoon at Eighteenth
street and Riverview avenue, with
an automobile owned by L. H.
Dougherty, PITS Gilpin avenue. The
automobile was slightly damaged.
An automobile truck owned by
Thurston Lowe, used by the Street
and Sewer Department for hauling
ashes. operated by Paul z. Doug
lah, colored. crashed into the rear
end OF a west Fourth street trolley
car at Fourth and shipley street
this morning. damaging the trolley
car. No one was injured.
The trolley car was operated by
Charles Dawson and L. J. Foulk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
SET FORTH AIMS
OF B'NAI BIRTH
No Oath of Secrecy and no
Disguise, Says Lodge
Statement
WAS ORGANIZED TO
PROMOTE CHARITY

AS certain misstatements have re-
Gently been made comparing the In
dependent order Bnai Birth with
an order of a very different type,
Wilmington Lodge 40. at a meeting
on Sunday decided TO give publicity
to the facts regarding the B'Nai
Birth. or Sons Of the Covenant The
Lodge issued the following state
ment:
Il. The l. o. r. r. has no oath OF
secrecy. Non-members are admit
ted 10 meetings. often also to initia-
tons.
"2. The I. o. r. r. wear no dis
guise. in fact. no regalia OF any kind.
Its roster, officers. ritual and annual
reports are public, and are available
TO anyone.
g. The !. O. r. y. has no politi-
cal functions. whether TO aid. OBJ
struct or supersede the duly elected
officers OF the law, II rs an inter
national organization OF about rs, 900
members OF the Jewish faith. Its
purpose is chiefly the private giving
and distributing of charity. and most
OF its dues go 10 such institutions as
orphan asylums and hospitals.
-. The I. o. 3. b. Is American
as many per cent. as any other hon
est and religious body OF men in the
United States.
Adopted by Wilmington Lodge,
No. 470. l. o. B. B., in meeting as
sembled. December "a. 1922"
James J. Cohen is the retiring
president. and at the meeting Sum
day the following new officers were
elected: President. Leslie Stone;
secretary, Philip Leshem; treasurer,
William Sayer; Delegates chosen to
the District Grand Lodge meeting in
Newark. n. j., are Nathan Miller. /
Louis Rosenblatt. Rabbi Lee ]. Lev
niger and Moses Well Mr.. MIL
Ter also is an officer OF the general
committee of the order for this dis
trict. The B'nal Birth maintains
an orphan asylum In Erie. Pa. and !
a hospital at Hot Springs. Arkansas, /
as part OF the charitable activities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-26
MONEY GIFTS
AT ST. PAUL'S
Santa Remembers Pastor,
Assistant, Secretary, SUI
perintendent, Janitor
SURPRISES COME IN
LAYMAN'S MOVEMENT

The wise Men and the star" q
Christmas cantata, by VIII NJ. S
Brown. was presented at 81. Paui's
Methodist Episcopal Church, on
sunday evening. by TIE chorus choir,
under the direction Of Prof Charles
r. Edwards. choirmsSter. The SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. F.. L.
Hubbard, Phi. d.. father Of the pas
ton Following the sermon a unique
demonstration took place, which was
announced by r. c. Hardesty, presi-
dent of the board OF trustees, as "A
Layman's Movement, presented In
six acts" the Rev Carlisle L. Hub
bard. ID. d. the pastor, was presented
with a purse Of gold. the presenta-
tion being made by Mr.. Hardesty. \
box of candy Yas given to the Rev.
EtI.. Hubbard in appreciation be-
cause he had furnished son 10 be-
come st. Pauls pastor and leader
Mrs. Abram Hayden brought on
the second act and in the name Of
the Ladies' Aid Society presented TO
Mrs. Carlisle L. Hubbard, a wrist
watch. The third act began in the
rear of the church when w. 3.
Smith, Jr.. called out christmas
giving seems TO be in the air. ana
coming 10 the front presented to
the pastors assistant, Miss Rietta NJ.
Emerson, s25 in gold He was fol-
lowed by William E. Skellenger, SUI
perintendent OF the Sunday school,
who spoke feelingly of the work be-
ing done by the church secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Dressner. espec-
tally among the children. and gave
TO her on behalf OF the church a like
amount in gold.
Gilbert II. Hayden. brought on the
fifth act by calling for John Nc
Knight, superintendent OF the build
ing and with words OF apprecia-
ton gave gold to him also The
greatest enthusiasm was aroused.
perhaps. when f. w. INDIAN called
for George Bailey. the janitor, who
keeps us warm in the cold weather
and cool in the warm weather and
presented him with gold. telling him
at the same time how much his
efforts were appreciated. The pas
tor took him by the hand and an
Hes the best janitor in
the world Each recipient attempt
ID to express their thanks. but the
surprise nearly overcame them and
DR.. Hubbard had to sum II up for
hem all. The service closed with |
he singing OF "silent Night" by
he choir.