davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08
BOISE RAILROAD OFFICIAL
VISITS TODAY IN MOSCOW

Joel L. Priest of Boise, general
agent of the Union Pacific with head
qquarters at Bose, was in Moscow
Friday night and Saturday morning
on business and to visit his son, Joel
L. Priest, Jr., senior in the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08

Chicago-(A. P.)-Declaring that
the Coolidge campaign management
had requested that the 1924 Republ-
can national convention be held in
Cleveland Fred w Upham, in tele-
gram to John Burke of the Congress
hotel today advised the Chicago no.
tel mems delegation. that expected to
go to Washington to contend for the
convention next week, not to make
the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-08

American Legion Auxiliary viii
meet Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
with Mrs Mae Whitcher. Important
business will be considered and all
members are expected to be present.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
WEST GLOCESTER

Mrs. Willard Place is spending
week in Putnam.
Willard Place is in Providence serv.
ing on the jury.
Mr.. ant Mrs. Jeremiah Hall enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Warren and son
William Of Thompson Saturday after
noon.
William Humes, who is 81 year
old, Is in quite good health since hav-
ing double pneumonia last winter.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Place entertain
ed Mrs. Marion Quinn ard daughter
Miss Rosa of Norwich Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Monte and
family, Mrs. Everett Cutler and chill
dren spent the weekend down the riv-
er, Everett Cutler going Sunday. Al
returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Place visited
Mr.. and Mrs. &c ,rge E. Burrill Of
East Putnam, and their guests, Mrs.
Marion Quinn and Miss Rosa Of Nor
wieh, Sunday afternoon.
Frank Humes had his cousin from
Moosup for his guest last week He
returned home Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
THOMPSON

Miss Mary PhRney has been visit
ing her aunt. Miss Sherman.
Mrs. W. 7. Peckham Of Providence
peat Monday and Tuesday with Miss
Wiley
The Cushman-Elliott wedding on
Tuesday WAS one II the preiuest ever
seen in Thompson.
Mrs. Emma Shaw ColcleuEh wen.
10 Pleasant View on Thursday 30 Wis
it her niece, Mrs. Silas Wheelock.
Miss Annie Dunning has arrived
from Washington, Conn, and will
spend the summer at her home in
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles van B. Cush-
man sail on the Olympic on Saturday
Miss Frances Elliott sails on the same
day on the Saxonia.
Messrs. Olney Brott, Paul and Ma
son Gait were guests of Miss Frances
Olney over the weekend and for the
Cushman-Elliott wedding.
The Vernon Stiles Inn has been full
Of guests this week. Besides all of
Miss Mary Eliiott's bridesmaids, Miss
NJ. E. whitehouse Of New York, Mrs.
Paul Kimball of Milton, Mass, and
Mrs. Lungsford Yandell Of Greenwich
were there.
The Fourth will be celebrated at
the Golf Club by bridge party az
three in the afternoon. followed by a
supper AZ six. Tickets are one dollar
and are good for either or both. The
proceeds of the affair are TO pay for
the recent addition TO the clubhouse.
Rev Stephen and Mrs. Livingston,
with their son Putnam, have returned
from delightful motor trip through
the Berkshires. where they called on
many old friends. Mr.. kingsbury
Livingston. who has lust graduated
from Williams, is visiting in New
\ ork
Mr.. Herbert Reynolds and Miss
Lulu Soule were married at the home
Of the brides father in Pawtucket
Saturday afternoon, June 2s. Mr.
John Bates WAS best man. Mrs. Leon
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
WEST THOMPSON

Clarence Groves is spending this
week at his home in Madison, Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen passed the
weekend with relatives in Danielson.
Miss Jessie Maynard of Putnam
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
Guile
james Smith is spending his sum-
Hier vacation with relatives at Madi-
son. Me.
Mrs. Walter Pratt attended the
Cushing Elliott wedding at Thompson
Tuesday.
Notice Of the death of Mrs. Mary
Young will be found in another col
, umn Of this issue of The Patriot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland kanity and
son Roland of Pawtucket are guests
of John Hopkinson and family this
week.
Mrs. Virginia Allen o. Dayville,
Mr. and Mrs. Lauis Ballargeon and
daughter Bessie of Woonsoeket spent
Sunday with George L. Madsga and
family.
Bishop Murray Of Hartford was at
the Sacred Heart church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and confirmed
class Of AZ children The service
was very nice and he gave an excel
lent sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ST. Marie and
daughter Evelyn Of Putnam. Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Brayton and daughter
Eleanor, returned Saturday from a
weeks stay at Longmeadow. K. l.. at
Ramp kensm Cottage. which is own
ed by Mrs. Brayton's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. George kensm Of Providence.
School closed a very successful year
and much credit is due Mrs. Chester
Greene for the fine progress the chill
dren made during the year Prizes
were given 60 the children having the
most gold stars. They were awarded
70 Miss Eleanor Brayton in grade enc,
Miss Josephine Rhoneock and Wade
Chuhhuck in grade tive. Miss Mildred
bcmute IN Erude three, Ernest Hilbert
ia grade four, Richard nemute in
grade FIVE. Louis Demute in grade six
The school picnic was held Friday on
,he school grounds. and all had a fine
time and an abundance Of good things
70 eat and drink.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
ATTAWAUGANN NEWS

N. The Epworth League meeting viii
be held ~ p. m. The weekly prayer
service viii take place on THURSDAY
night az 7.30.
AGelaFd LePage and family motor.
I'D to Plaiuheld on sunday.
Harold Kinder Of Brown Univer
sity IS home for the summer vacation
Mis- Lillian Laramie Of Taftyille
spent the weekend with Arthur Stone
and family.
Mrs Ida Watson. Frank and james
Watson were visitors in Webster OF
Sunday.
Niss Marion Yeomans IS studying
The SUMMER course At the Putnam
Trade school
Frank Foisey Of Putnam and Lynn.
Mass, has been visiting with Mr. and
Mr. Oliver Tatrault
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault. Jr..
II Putnam visited Sunday with Joseph
Tatrault, Sr.. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Sevigney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George DeVaudrieul Of Woonsocket
were recent visitors with Joseph Ia
trault and family.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
EAST THOMPSON

Rinaldo Hoyle is home for the sum.
mer vacation.
Miss Ruth Stevens called on her
sister Flora in Webster Wednesday.
Miss Marion Gale Of Webster called
on her aunts, Miss Ann and Mrs. Ella
Hoyle, last Monday.
Mrs. Bisbee sang "The Holy City
at the morning service, MIR. Bisbec
accompanying her on the organ.
Miss Evelyn George Of Worcester
spent the week with her aunts, the
Misses Marion and Annie Robbins.
The roof of the Methodist church
is being newly covered with asphalt
paper. John o. Fox Of Putnam having
the contract
Mrs. Silas Joslin has not been as
well as usual the past week. DR.
Paine of Thompson was called 10 see
her Saturday.
Mrs. II. Soper entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Alexandria and Mrs. Denton and
daughter of Franklin, Mass, and Mr.
Bethel Of Milford, Mass, on Sunday.
There viii be a strawberry supper
at the Kings Daughters hall Satur-
day night. June 80. Menu, cold ham,
potato salad. rolls, hot shortcake,
cake and coffee.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller entertained
over Sunday Mrs. George Bisbee and
daughter, Mabel Rogers and daughter
Dorothy. son Charles and wife, all of
Stoughton, Mass, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dansereau Of Southbridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark and son Don
aid.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. R. Miller. also
Mrs. Iowa Dansereau motored to
Petersham Tuesday TO attend the
graduation exercises. Mrs. Miller's
niece, Ruth Buell.. being a member Of
the class Mrs. Miller's mother. Alb
bic G Buell. returned with them for a
visit.
The annual floral meeting Of the
Thompson " e. T. L. was held in the
hail Thursday afternoon. The deve-
tioual and business meeting was in
charge Of the president, Mrs. Minnie
RiXhy. On account OF the weather
conditions there was not a large at
tendance Miss Edythe Woodward,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

Louis Laparle has new coupe.
Miss Doris Bateson Is spending a
few weeks in Pawtaeket.
Mrs. Martha Mcconnell and family
are 20 visit al next week in Norwieu.
Albert Reeves. Jr., Of New London
has been spending n few days AZ Ms
home here.
Mr.. Marie Lebeau and daughter -
North Grosyenordale visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Timothy Sweeney Of Holgoke
has been spending n few days with
Mrs. Charles Blackmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L'Homme and chill
dren Of Worcester spent Sunday with
Mr.. Della Is'Homme and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry k0smaler were
in Webster on Thursday attending the
graduation Of their daughter Doris
from Webster High school.
The sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per viii be administered ~ the morn
ing service at the NJ f. church a.
I0.45. The Sunday school viii com
mence az II noon. The evening
preaching service viii be held al
Blackstone nall, Ballouville. At 8 p.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
POMFRET

Miss Ellen Reyes Is slowly recover
ing from her painful illness.
Mrs. Bigelow and John Bigelow are
in Bridgeport visiting friends.
Mrs. John Coleman is expected on
Monday from New York az the Ben
Grosvenor.
Mrs. John Addison Porter viii
come 70 Pomfret next week and open
her house for the season.
SIR. and Mrs. II. H. Davenport and
daughter, Mrs. Lewis. have opened
their summer home At Crescent Beach.
CORTLAND Hoppin, VINO graduated
from Pomfret School last week, sail
ed for Europe on Wednesday on the
Paris"
The ushers for the Cushnan-Elliott
wedding on Tuesday occupied the
North Cottage, Ben Grosvenor, over
the weekend
Nm. L. G. Dubois left the Ben
Grosvenor by motor today TO spend
some time at the Emerson, York
Harbor, Maine.
Miss Elizabeth Bigelow has return
ed 70 Christ Church reetory after her
graduation from the Howe-Marot
School at Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cas- Ledyard
who have been at Mashamoquet Inn
for several weeks will leave tomorrow
for their villa at Newport.
Mrs. Edward Bell and Miss Wilmer
ding have arrived at the Mashamo-
quet Inn for the season. They will
be joined later by Harold Bell.
Joseph Allard aided the dance CIV
en- by Wittstein's orchestra in Putnam
on Tuesday by generous contributions
of ice cream and ice cream cones
Miss Harriet Harris motored from
Providence on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Harris. Miss Harris
will be at the Middlebrook Cottage.
Mrs. Charles Schall was matron Of
honor at the marriage Of her brother.
Frederick A. Willis, to Miss Helen
Hoadley which took place on Wednes-
day at st. Bartholomew church,
New York City.
DR.. Allerton Gushman, who came
from New York for the marriage of
his son Charles van Brunt Cushman
70 Miss Mary Elliott, returned TO
New York on Wednesday and win
sail for Europe on the next trip Of the
"Homerie."
Two fifty dollar units for the Nurs-
es' Home Fund were cleared al the
whist given last Saturday evening at
the home Of Charles Field Swain.
Summer residents from all around the
county played throughout the evening.
The house was beautifully decorated
with delphinium and foxgloves and
supper was served at II o'clock.
Many Pomfret people went To
Woodstock on Wednesday to the re
cital of interpretative dancing given
by Miss Ester Gustafson at Roselands
for the benefit of the Nurses Home
Fund. II was one of Miss Gustafson' :
infrequent appearances in public in
Pomfret. though she has been dancing
with great success in various cities
throughout the winter Miss Gustaf
son returned 10 New York immediate
~ after her Woodstock recital.
The Christ Church committee for
the Nurses Home Fund has issued
invitations fer fancy dress dance at
Pamfret hall on the evening Of Tue
day. July 3rd. The committee is com
posed Of Mrs. s. Il. Overlook. chair
man, Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin, Mrs
Elsanor Ash Bennett and Mrs. Ar
fadr b. Lapaley A Boston orchestra
has been engaged. Bridge and other
games will be played on the stage Of
the hall Supper will be served at
"Greystoke, which will be opened FOR
the evening through the generosity Of
Rev and Mrs. F. II. Bigelow.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

chairman of the floral committee, had
charge of the program, which includ-
ed recitations by several children. pi-
ano trio, vocal duets by Mrs. f. Blk
By and Mrs. Z. Huntington, reading
by Mrs. Soper. Cake, ice cream and
candy were served by the hostesses,
Mrs Elizabeth Bixhy, Mrs. Emma
Peckham and Mrs. +. Huntington.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29

ard Williams. the brides sister. was
matron Of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Doris Reynolds. Miss Doris
Gordon and Miss Doris Phetteplaee.
LHgle Miss Alice Brooks was flower
girl. Mrs. William Wichten-
heiser Of Delaware was among the
guests. The bride and groom are To
live At Fort Hill Farm, occupying the
LITTLE cottage there.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-02
FIRE DAMAGE
IN STATE ST.
$1,000 damage to Store OF
Jacob Lipshitz-CauSe of
Blaze Unknown

An early morning fire today
burned out the delicatessen store of
Jacob Lipshitz, at 329 State street,
causing $1,000 damage to the stock
and $500 damages to the building.
which is owned by ]. P. Goldsmith.
The fire, cause of which is un-
known, was discovered by Thomas
PoIlack, of Elizabeth street, who
notified Officer William Heating at
the corner of State and Smith streets
and an alarm was turned in from
box 81. at that corner. This was
about 2:17 O'Clock.
A good start was responsible for
the damage done in the one-and-a-
half-story building. Chief Andrew
Anderson is of the belief that the
blaze started on the floor in the rear
of the ice box and was burning
merrily when the f1reflghters arrived.
The firemen succeeded in preventing
its spread to adjoining building.
The Lipshitz family residing above
the store, was in New York last
night, it is said. Officer Heating and
officer Hugh Steed, the latter hav-
ing that beat, made a thorough
search of the building after the
alarm was turned in.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-02
ACTION TONIGHT IN POLICE UPHEAvAL
If He BarkS Again
Dog Warden TOGetHin1

An idea of whats what" as re-
CARDS liquor being sold in this city
today, was obtained in the local po-
lice headquarters this morning when
arraignment was made of offenders
who had been arrested over the
weekend for being drunk and dis
orderly.
In arraigning Stanley Doniea on
drunk and disorderly charge, Officer
Michael Fitzpatrick told the court
that he had found the man crawling
ON "all four and barking like a
dog. The liquor he had partaken of
had this effect on him, and Recorder
Harold z. Pickersgill, in paroling
the man, informed him that the next
time he was found in this condition,
ne would be turned over to the dog
catcher Doniea was arrested in the
Dublin section last night and the
charge against him was drunk and
disorderly.
Peter Penyocko and John Badnar
OF 235 Hall avenue. arrested by Of
ficer Louis Hansen last night on
drunk and disorderly charge, were
fined SIS each this morning. They
had broken a window in the Hall
avenue building. William Sameth
of 2S8 Hall avenue. arrested yes
terday on drunk and disorderly
charge by Officer Frank Burke, was
fined SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-02
MAN IS KILLED
IN FALL DOWN
|. LONG STAIRWAY
Man Dies in Hospital Follow
ing Fatal Accident Here
This Morning
ON EASTER MONDAY
Was Not at Work and Had
Been Celebrating it is
Understood
ON EASTER MONDAY

Celebrating Easter Monday with
liquor of these prohibition days cost
John Doro, thirty-six years old, of
2S2 Grace street, his life today.
The man fell down the stairs at
his home shortly before 1885
o'clock this morning, when, it is said,
he was in a slightly intoxicated con-
dition. A fracture of the skull
caused his death at the local hos
pital less than an hour later.
After the fall DIR. /. Siegel was
called and ordered the man to the
hospital. Five minutes after his ar
rival there, during which he was
attended by DR.. William Mccormick
Jr.. he passed away.
He is survived by wife, two
children and brother. The brother
was called to his bedside before his
death, it is said. Undertaken Mich
ael Zylka was notified to take the
body from the hospital. Doro was
employed at the Raritan Copper
Works.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-02
WARMER WEATHER ALONG
THE ATLANTIC COAST

WASHINGTON, April 2s--cold1
weather again is overspreading tAs
northwest and the Ohio Valley anr
Lower Lake region will experienced
another drop in Temperature fs2
Wednesday.
After an Easter which IN mans
sections was the coolest ever ref
corded, generally miider weather
prevailed in the eastern states today
weather reports show, and lndiea.-
tions are that still warmer temperas~
lures VIII come tonight in territory
bordering the Atlantic.
A wide disturbance, however. tz
central over Colorado and pressuts
is high over the eastern and soutit-
eastern states. the Canadian nortts
west and North Dakota
Thirty-fve stations reporting 1
the weather bureau on Easter regis |
tered the lowest temperatures eyes
recorded in April. A reading OF 1ss
degrees here was, with two excep
tions, lower than any of the last
winter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-02
SAY D0CTORIS
NOT INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
No True Bill Found Against
Local Doctor, it is
Understood
IN MRS. REDER'S CASE
Grand Jury to Hold Banquet
at This City at Noon
Today
IN MRS. REDER's CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 2.-The
December term grand jury failed to
return an Indictment today, it Is un-
derstood, in the case of DR.. Morris
Coble of State and Washington
streets, Perth Amboy in connection
with the death of Mrs. Joseph Red
er, also of Perth Amboy following
an alleged criminal operation.
Information obtained as a result
of an autopsy made on the disinterr-
ed body of the woman and chem
ical analysis of parts of the woman s
body. were presented to the jury at
this sitting, it is said. Peritonitis
was given as the cause of the wo-
mans death following the autopsy,
1t is alleged.
This case wts the last one consid-
cred by the December term jury and
City Physician IN v. Smith and
Mrs. Philip Reder were the only wit
nesSes called. They were questioned
only for a Nort while
Due to the Importance of this case
there is possibility t. at it will be
referred to the April term grand Jury
for confederation. Ten indictments
were returned by the December jury
members before they were dis
charged by Judge Kirk patrick.
About a dozen other cases are
scheduled to be considered before
the members will be discharged by
County Judge John Kirkpatrick.
After their discharge the members
will tender a dinner to their fore
man, Henry Mccullough of Perth
Amboy. in the grill room of the New
Packer House. The foreman will be
t1pA "a x1rit Il ,1~,% i t.
mond stickpin; Clerk Anthony Silzer
with SO gold piece, and Con-
stables Rose, Alexander Conover and
Mrs. Edna Holden with SIS in gold
each.
The two women members of the
jury, Miss Helen Deshler and Mrs
Ruth Dunham, will be presented
with a corsage bouquet.
Tomorrow the April term grand
jury will be sworn in by Justice
James J. Bergen and charged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-02
CRIME WAVE IN
n. !. CHECKED

NEW YORK, April 2:-Police Off
cials, with the city's force still work
ing overtime, declared today they
had broken the crime wave which
struck New York last week. The in
creased body of patrolmen and
doubled precautions will be contin-
ued for a time, it was announced.
Police Commissioner Enright was
reported home from holiday In
Florida ready to take charge of the
situation.
A threatened widespread outbreak
of crime on Easter Sunday was
checked, the police said. through the
departments preparations. Through
heightened working hours, curtail-
ment of holidays, the addition of
clerical officers to patrol duty and
the use of. all of the city's detectives
on the streets, the force was in
creased an estimated one-third.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-02

YORK, Eng, April 2.--(By The
Associated Press ss)-Reports of SER
ious disagreement between former
Emperor William and Princess
Hermione, his bride of few months
which have cropped out from time
to time since the first of the year.
are revived today by the Doom cor
respondent of the Yorkshire Eve
ming News who states he has learn
ed from singularly well inform
ed source" that the ex-kaiser and his
wife have definitely separated as a
result of domestic troubles.
When Princess Hermione left
Doom recently she went ostensibly
to inspect family estates in Germany
but in reality. asserts the correspon-
dent, she has gone to live with her
near relatives.
( THE actual separation is over a
fortnight DID," he declared, "bu,
the secret has been well kept"
The ex-emperor's life is reported
to be very solitary. and his estab-
lishment very simple, for although
his private means are still ample
they are not under his control.
In the article the ex-kaiser is de-
scrihed as lone of the most tragic
figures in Europe today
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-02
{. R. PIERCE
PASSES AWAY
Former Mayor of City and Ac-
tive in Development of City
for Many Years

Edward Reid Pierce, a. former
mayor of the city of Perth Amboy,
died yesterday afternoon about 2
o'clock at his home, 440 Jefferson
avenue, Elizabeth.
Mr.. Pierce was born February "a,
1s42. at Pennington and had resided
in this city for many years. He was
eighty-one years old. He was taken
i'll with pneumonia two weeks ago
and seemed to be improving when
complications set in causing his
death. He is survived by his widow.
Cornelia w. Pierce, a son, William
W. Pierce, and a daughter, Mrs.
William w. Hodges. of Elizabeth.
Mr.. Pierce was a former president
of the Perth Amboy Savings Institu-
ton and at the time of his death hs
was president of the Citizens Build
ing & Loan Association, which he
organized.
Mr.. Pierce was also president of
the Pierce q Son Inc, Real Estate
and Insurance Agency, with offices
in the Raritan Building this city and
senior member of the firm of Pierce
and Watson established in 1871. Mr..
Pierce was member OF the First
Baptist church and had served in
various positions during many years.
He was sixteen years superintendent
of the Sunday school and a former
member of the board of trustees. He
was mayor many years ago, a mem
ber of the Board of Freeholders for
Middlesex county, councilman
from the second ward, chairman of
the water commissioners committee
when the water works was started at
Runyon. He resided for many years
with his family at jefferson and Rec
tor streets aud was well known
throughout the city and county.
TIL funeral will be held tomor-
row night at o'clock from his late
residence, 440 jefferson avenue,
Elizabeth. Rev. T. A. Smith. pastor
of the Elizabeth Baptist church. as
sisted by Rev. William II. kBawden,
a former pastor of the First Baptist
church. this city, will ofiiciate. The
interment which will be private at
the convenience of the family We'd
nesday, viii be in the family vault
in Alpine cemetery.