davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
a Birthday Party.

A birthday surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mancha. near
Reese, in honor of their son Lester, by his
relatives and friends At 2 O'Clock all were
invited to the dining room, where dinner was
served. Those present were: Mr.. Lewis
Mancha and wife, James E. Lowe and wife,
Harry Mancha and wife, Edward Mancha and
wife. John w. Holmes and wife. Miss Nettie
Palmer, of Baltimore; Margie Mancha. Olive
and Mary Mancha, Lester Mancha and John
Lowe. Master Lester received many presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
MiIler'S Items.

AUGUST 21.-LeRoy, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frank, died on Monday
last about 8 a. M, after several weeks illness
with spinal meningitis, aged years and II
DAYS. Funeral was held Wednesday, inter-
ment at the U. B. cemetery here, Rev. Il. W.
Fuse officiating. The palbearers were Messrs.
Edward and VIM. Graf, Evereth and Lloyd
Miller. Mr.. Jacob Wink had charge of the
funeral.
Geo Albaugh has purchased the farm near
here of Milton Morelock, Of Silver Run. The
farm is now occupied by VIM. Rinecker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Redding and granddaughter,
of Baltimore, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Simon Diler and children, of Hanover,
Pa, visited relatives near here last week.
Mrs. Geo. Frank, Jr., is on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
M edford Items,

AUGUST 23-Miss Jessie Ham, agent for the heirs
of the late Isaiah Ham, sold the real and personal
property in this place on Tuesday last. The prop.
erty was purchased by Jesse Bale, of this place.
The price paid was $685. 90.
The tomato factory at this place will resume oper-
atoms this week. They expect to have a good run
this season. The foreigners from Baltimore will
arrive on Thursday to work in the factory
James Beacham and wife, Howard Devilbiss and
wife. Jesse Bale. Chas Petz and Thomas Slingluff
all members of the Medford Grange, attended the
Farmers Institute Conference, at the Agricultural
College, near Washington, this week
w. A. Spurrier and Mr.. Newman, of Baltimore
were entertained by +. II. wilet on Monday last
Medford is still booming: two more buildings have
been moved this week by David Englar.
Mrs. Louise Taylor and daughter, of Westminster
spent the past week with her father Jesse Bale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
a Social.

A very delightful social was held at the
home of Mr.. Garfield Ogg, near Smallwood,
on August II, which was enjoyed by all. The
evening was spent 10 music until a late hour,
when all were invited to refreshments. Amuse-
ments were engaged in again until a laie
hour, when all departed for their homes.
Those present were: Mrs. Fannie Ogg, Mrs.
George Mengel, Mrs. Girtey, Rev. Kitiell.
Apsom Bollinger and wife. Harry Ogg and
wife, Augustus Saddles and wife, Frank WEIGH
aud wife. Harvey Davis and wife; Misses
Pearl Kittell, Maud Bollinger. Gladys Ogg,
Minnie Kittell, Sadie BoIlnger, Stella Kerten,
Virgie Davis, Thelma WEIGH; Messrs. Bradley
Stocksdale, Garfield Ogg, Eddie BoIlinger,
Willie Kerten, Herbert Yingling and J. W.
Williams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Weather Record for the Week.

August 18-mercury SO at a. m. and 80 at
2 p. M; clear August 19-mercnry 80 at
q. m. and 80 at p. m. rain, followed by
cloudy weather. August 20-mercury u at
a. m. and 50 at 2 p. M; fair. followed by rain.
August 21-mercury IS at a. m. aud So at
p. M; fair, followed by rain. August 22-
August 23-mercury Is at q. m. and 81 at
p. M; clear. August 24-mercury IA at q.
N. and SO at 2 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

The open season for shooting game in Car
roll county is as follows:
SquirreIs-September TO December l.
Rabbiis-Novembe 10 to December %.
Par,ridges- 10 to December 20.
Pheasants-N 10 to December %.
Dove--August 10 to December %.
Woodcock--July Is to December rs.
Snipe-August 10 to May l.
Plover-August Is to May 1.
Duck-November 10 to April 10.
Blackbirds, crows and hawks may be killed
at any time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Elizabeth Mettee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris l. Metee, was married to Mr..
George Brandenburg, of Finksbug, Carroll
county, Nd, Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, 401 North
Schroeder street, Baltimore. The bride was
attended by Miss Nellie Holmes rs maid of
honor and Miss Ollie Roelkey. of Brunswick,
Nd, as bridesmaid. Mr.. Frank Brandon
burg, of Carroll county, was best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Viii.
liam H. Best, of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Reisterstown, Md. A wedding
supper followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandenburg will reside at Finksburg, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
SYKESVILLE
The Best Wheat Market in Car
roll or Howard County.
WAKEFIELD at SykesviIle

Is a member of Baltimore Chamber
of Commerce and National Hay As
ISOLATION and in position 10 give yen
highest market price for all Farm
Produce. They buy at any point en-
the B. & o. r. r.
WARFIELDiS WHEAT AND
GRASS MIXTURE will produce
more wheat than any fertilizer sold 10
Carroll county. Ask your neighbor
who has used ii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Westminster Defe ated.

A combination of bowlers from Baltimore
and Hanover arrived in this city on Monday
evening to roll five games of duck pins on
Branzell's alleys with the home team. The
contest was holly contested from the start TO
the finish, each side receiving applause on
good plays. The contest was for the total
number of pins, in which Westminster was
defeated by 1l6. Following is the score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents When bills printed
elsewhere SlO0 will be charged. Terms cash.
September 4, at IL a. M good horses. colt,
mich cows, sows. boar. hogs, shoats. wagons,
harness. binder, mowers, threshing machine, &c,
household and kitchen furniture, and many other
articles. Jacob A. Nathan III. and David b. Haines,
administrators of Samuel A: Haines, deceased, on
the road leading from Warfedsburg to Dennings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Patapsco. ..O D 2 0 0 l Ks
Manchester 20 0 0 0 0 O 90 IL

Captain Williams, with his band of base
ball tossers, took the Liberty boys into camp
Tuesday TO the tune of 4 to 8. The Liberty
BOYS came reinforced with four of Patapsco's
best players. Tracey. for Liberty, pitched in
fine form He also scored two of the three
runs made by Liberty. The game was mag
nfceutly played from start to finish. The
Mt. Airy boys, as whole, played brilliant
ball and had their opponents beaten in every
stage of the game Watkins. for Mt. Airy,
was in good FORM the visitors being unable to
connect with his teasers to any extent. This
makes the third straight defeat for Liberty at
the hands of the Mt. Any boys. Score by
innings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Special Notices.

Rev. Geo. W. Englar. of Youngstown,
Ohio, will preach in the Lutheran Church at
Uniontown, Sunday a. m. and Baust at 2:30
p IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Base Ball,

The Patapsco base ball club easily defeated
the Manchester club on Saturday of last week
by the score of 8 to /. Tracey was on the
rubber for the Patapscos and held the Man
chester boys down to 2 hits. Score by
innings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST "a, 1906.

paper shOsOs the time to sOhich yOur
Subscription Is pail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

Struck out-By Watkins, 10; by Tracy, s.
Batteries--Watkins and Watkins; Tracey and
Barnhart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
WESTMINSTER, MD.
11-4 Cotton Blankets.

These extra sized Blan-
kets, in white and gray, will
make good their mission,
going at 95c, $1.00, $1.25 and
$3.50. If we had to buy the
same today the price would
be nearly a half more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Pen-Mar Scarlet Blankets.

Are strongly fortified against the
cold, coming in strictly all wool.
1914 regularly 1898. less 10per cent,
now $3.50, worth $500.
ia regularly $500, less 10per cent,
now 81. so, worth $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
1914 Red and White CALIFORNIA;.

The glowing comfort produced from
these Blankets can only be explained by
actual experience. They are very
neatly woven 5000 Blanket for $500,
and during this sale less 10 per cent. the
price is $3.50 pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
1914 Gettysburg and Korea Grays.

These Blankets are among the near
est thing to human warmth. Regular
price 1923, take off 10 per cent. and
you get them for $3.50 pair, genuine
$500 Blanket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
1914 White EiderdoWns.

These Blankets embrace the full
meaning of their names. Softly finished,
heavy weight, different colored borders,
with silk bound edges, were $3.50, but
the 10 per cent discount puts them to
$3.15 pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

Don't miss this rare offer
ing, it will not happen soon
again. These cotton Blankets
are full size, in white, gray
and tan, actually worth 75c,
during this sale Acc a pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
ia Wool Wine White Blankets

Have had guard mount inspection
and now ready to guard you against
cold, bleaky winter weather. They are
extra large size, neatly decorated with
a 6-inch blue border. The regular
$3.50 kind, less the 10 per cent, makes
the price $3.15.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
1914 Sanitary Grays.

They are the Blankets we have sold
SO many of in past seasons, now $500
pair; during this sale less the 10 per cent.
makes the price but $500, really worth
$500 today.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
EXCURSION.
10 the Sunny lei Rlto Valley. New
Mexico. WIN Leave Red Cloud
tuesday, April 3, Z A. N.

Are you one Of the party to visit this
garden spot of the world: Do you
want to see the great Southwest
country?
We go by Denver. then take the Rio
Grande railroad through some Of the
Craneest scenery in the world.
Irrigated lands low only $40 per
acre. will be worth slOO Remember,
SO pays for land and perpetual water
right fully paid.
IT, the center of the fruit growing dis
trict. The land is subdivided in 10
acre tracts for fruit growing, thereby
making a beautiful aud delightful
place to live. These tracts 60 on the
same liberal terms as the larger tracts,
at so per acre. One. fifth cash, bal
ance in five equal payments.
Grain and Vegetables
common to the south temperate zone
i raised, including corn, wheat, oats,
rye, barley, clover. variety Of vege,
tables Of the best quality, potatoes,
sweet potatoes, beans, peas, beets, the
finest quality of sugar beets, turnips
pumpkins, squash, melons, cante.
loupes. tomatoes, celery and other
vegetables.
Come join this party. Remember
the date, April 3. Z a. m. Fare for the
round trip. s29.55.
j. p. HALE, The Real Estate Man
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
The Folks Up Willow Creek"

Frank S. Davidson and his company
gave a very creditable performance of
the comedy-drama The Folks Up
Willow Creek at the opera house last
night. MIR. Davidson is versatile and
his portrayal of the various character
sketches which he assumes was good.
his "Dr. Gregoire' being exceptionally
fine. "Landers' the william, gave one
the impression that he was hurrying
through his lines from fear that he
would forget them. With the excep.
ton of the weakness of the villain and
a rather ''smutty' parody on SIN the
Shade of the Old Apple Tree
sung by "Silas," and which at least a
part of the audience appeared to APP
preciate, the ente rtainment was very
enjoyable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
Building CNllapses.

Thursday morning about half past
four a large beam in the front part of
Boren's livery barn gave way and came
near causing the collapse of the entire
font part of the building. The front
of the building is built of brick, and
in the upper story there was stored
about 60 tons of baled hay. There
we're no posts supporting this heavy
load. aud a large beam stretching
from east to west across the center cut
through the brick wall on the east for
a distance of about two feet. This
caused the west wall to bow out about
a foot, and il will be necessary to tear
doEn and rebuild the west wall of the
building. There was no one in the
building at the time except the night
ho>;ler, who vas sleeping in the office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
Notice.

The statement which has been got
ten out to the effect that / have sold
my yard to my competitors is abso-
lutely untrue, AS / have not sold my
lumber yard to them, neither do l in
tend to sell to them. | wish to further
say to all of my customers, that l sim
cerely appreciate what they have done
for me aud hope to receive a contin-
uation of their patronage. While of
course you all realize hat l have q
hard proposition to 60 up against in
the way of competition, inasmnch as /
have two yards to buck against, both
of whom are bending every effort to
drive me out of business, and the
further fact that l am handicapped on
account of the condition Of my health,
this fact alone makes it doubly hard
for me to cope with the situation.
You must remember that it is only
by the cooperation of those interested
in the eradication of trusts and CON-
binations and also the satisfaction of
knowing that when you buy a dollars
worth of,material you will get value
received hat the desired result will
be obtained.
1t will further be remembered that
for nearly two aud one half years |
have been struggling against a double
handed deal and during this time
| have saved the farmers and conSum-
ers of Webster and adjoining counti-s
thousands and thousands of dollars.
/ have forced lumber and building
material of all kinds from the extreme
highest price down to a legitimate
profit. In other words. | brought the
price down and made it possible for
people to build and improve their
homes.
You may rest assured that | will bend
every effort to keep competition with
you. On the other hand, | will expect
you all to assist me in this work |
hardly think it is fair for you to sx-
pect me to fight two yards. | am vii
ling to meet any one of them, and
with your hearty cooperation in this
matter you "a rely on a continuation
of competition. l wish to state that
as soon as my health permits l shall
be with you, and you will find Sulli-
vans lumber yard doing business in
the same old place and in the same
old way.
Yours truly
WILL SULLIVAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
Oyerman for Float Representative.

The following is taken from yester
days Lincoln Star:
"Some interest is being manifested
in the coming legislative campaigns.
Candidates are being mentioned and
several have announced their willing
ness to run. Among those already
spoken Of is f. U Overman, a we'll
known Red Cloud attorney, who would
like to be float representative from
Webster and Adams counties"
Well, why not? There is probably
no man in the two counties better
qualified than Mr.. Ovcrman. How
ever, this is our first intimation that
he had his eye on a seat in the Legis-
lature. We have for some time had a
faint suspicion that he had loftier
aims-a seat in Congress or the dis
trict judgeship, either of which posi-.
tions he il competent to fill with dig
nifty and honor to his constituents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
Painful Accident.

The little daughter of County Clerk
Lee DeTour suffered a painful acct
dent which might have resulted very
seriously. AS she was passing through
a doorway in their barn an AK which
was hanging over the doorway fell and
struck the little girl a glancing blow
on the head, cutting a severe cash.
The AK fell about four feet, and had
the blade struck the child fairly the
result would have been very serious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
To Methers In This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for
children. They cleanse the stomach,
act or the liver, making a sickly child
strong and healthy. A certain cure
for worms. Sold BY all druggists, %
cents. Sample free, address Allen S.
O~lmstsad, Leroy, n. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
Sullivan Mas Not Sold Out.

Last week someone started a story
that Will Sullivan had sold his lum.
Der yard in this city and that it would
be consolidated with N Of the other
yards. A letter received by a friend
from Mr. Sullivan states that there is
no truth in the report, and that should
he selllat all it will h- to someone who
will continue to run the yard as an in.
dependent concern
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30

He did not wait to put on his clothes,
ut used Webster street for a dressing
room. The building is owned by f.
u. Overman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
day, March %, furnished 10y Walker &
Bailey of Webster County Abstract
company.
Margaret II Tarman to T II Har
rington NJ nw4 1929 wd a 800
John Croft 20 Ed Amack part
mel nwi "a 40 qcd.. ....... /
G. VI Garner to " X Burwell part
sci $40 L. WI ............ 400
Margaret + Feeherg 10 X X
Hicks nwj SO 9 wd ........... 500
Henry Schmit to Albert Gertsch
e. nei 50 40 wd 264O
Lincoln Land Co 20 Bertha J
Holmes lot II block . X r add
to Red Cloud wd ....... l.
X X Hicks to John A Swanson
nw3 s-b9 wd 80. o.. 56OO
Amos Dillon to John VI Crazy
part lot &c" Resurvey add to
Guide Rock wd 800
State Of Nebr to Henry McCor-
mel Jr lots 4 to : and SEA ne4
7-l-9 qcd. $500
Lydia VI Smith to Laura L Mo-
ranville lots 10 to "a block 9 S &
NJ add to Red Cloud wd ....... COO
Augusta Schultz to Joseph Top
ham part ne4 ne4 $50 IL wd.. 235(
Total. .s23sOt
Mortgages filed .sl'10(
Mortgages released. $500
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

nesdsy.
Lurius frisbie is hpm. from Lincoln
for a visit.
Cbas. Pnnam was over from Cowles
Wednesday.
Mrs. Prtrie is visiting ut the home Of
John kellogg.
Mrs. Fred Gund was down from Blue
Hill Thursday.
See +. p. Hsdl-y for painting and
paper hanging.
Frd Smith Of Omshs is day clerk at
the u. II NJ hut-,.
Mrs. Lulu M,un-~s was down from
I~nsvsle yesterday.
DR.. Asher made a professional visit
To Blue Hill Wednesday.
August Brirkmsn has accepted a
position at the Il. Il VI. ho,el.
Cha ey Quincy -n,ur-d 100 head of
IA: cattle tn k,rsss Cry M"nhay.
NJ. rrn VI =. 'ir 81 Br h.h-w Of
Superior were 10 Rid Cloud Saturday
The public schools will be closed
next week for the annual spring vaca
ion.
Plumb the feed man will pay you the
highest pi"- fnr poultry, eggs and
hides.
Rev. Bates wss called t. Omaha
Thursday TO conduct III funeral Of a
friend.
The town ta k Is Mrs. NJ. F.. Davis,
ne leading milIiuer. Opening sntur-
day, March 81.
A new daughter was boru to Mr..
and Mrs Ell iirn,"n. nvIng - u h OF
town, Tuesday.
G w. Bushee has moved into the
house recently purchased by him from
Mayer Dickenson.
Large Il vhts Of wild geese wen,
north Sunday evening and hunter,
!, were busy Monday
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Simons movec
into their new home Wednesday in tn,
north part Of town.
\, That we 10 at al competitors is prov
en- by our rose bush offer IN this issue
, Act t"iay. IL is for n limited tim
\ only.
The depu'v assessors met at tn,
court house W-in-,d,y and Thursda,
to receive their schedules ant instruc
< tions.
Morgan Davis was down from
, Cowles Wednesday. He H. nui sing
= sore thumb which he mashed in a cog
y wheel.
y Three little rules we all should keep
TO make life happy and bright,
;, Sm,le in the morning, smile at noon,
q Take Rocky Mountain Tea at nigh,
c. L.Cotting.
Robt. Fortune is now engineer i
Starbuck's elevator. Mr.. and Mrs
Fortune having decided to make mi
, Gu, their home, have moved into III
residence east of +. A. Powelrs.- He
u bron Journal.
d Keep the li,tle ones he tlrhy and haI
S pv. Their tender, sensitive bodies RI
quire gentle, healing remedies. Hollis
O ter's Rocky Mountain Tea viii! kee
them strong aud we'll. 80 cents, lie
or tsnl-ts Z. l.. Getting.
Frank Henson. the new prnprieto
g Of the Brunswick barber shop, ha
troubles of his own. He says he wishe
someone would devise ways and mean
~ which he could get "Ikey" Fred ON
OF bed earlier IN the morning.
Someone started a story that Dl
Cook would r-arrange the secon,
story of the Bentley block, which b
recently purchased, and use it for
sanitarium. There is no truth in III
story, the doctor having merely titte,
up the two front rooms over Turnure'
dry goods department for rental pur
poses,
For SALE-lois / and 2 block 4 cit,
Red Cloud, situated on main stree
and known as the Overing block. Tw,
story BRICK builrIlg occupies the en-
tire frontage, has three stores beloy
and thirteen living and Office room
above aud well rented. This propert,
must be sold at ance and any reason
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30

3/2e One Inquiry
No Charge
NOTE--This is not
a dun, but merely
inquiring whether
or not you are in
need Of groceries
and fruit. I So
lic1t your orders,
whether large or
small, wi tn a guar
antee Of prompt
and careful execu-
tion.
Please let me hear
from you.
Yours Truly,
B. E.
Rural phone IS. Bell phone 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30

Seventy.fve kinis of candies a, the
Soderberg Inn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-30
Peal Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
day, March %, furnished 10y Walker &
Bailey Of Webster County Abstract
compauv
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
WILL SEND HEBREW TO FARM.
Washington Congregation Responds
TO DIR. kFauskOpfs Appeal.

The council Of Washington Congrega-
uons has decided to make a strtnuous
effort to raise money enough to send one
deserving Hebrew lad TO college in Bucks
County, Pa, where he Will be taught ag-
ricultural pursuits. This action is the di-
rect result Of the lecture delivered Tues
day night by DR.. Krauskopf. whose mis-
sion it is to teach his people that mem
bers Of the Hebrew race are fit for other
things than shop-keepers and bankers.
In his lecture, DR.. Krauskopf stated
that he considers the movement to teach
young Hebrew men how 10 become intel
ligent and scientific farmers is the cure
for the ghetto evil and that his views
have been indicated by the fact that
men from his college have been in con-
slant demand, and many of them have
been selected by the Department of Ag-
riculture to carry on special lines of
work. Rabbi Simon. when asked his
opinion of the movement, said:
I will aid in every way possible in OBJ
tanning sufficient funds 10 accomplish this
work. I have often visited this school.
and can vouch for its thoroughness and
the good IL IS doing"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
No. NnrxE. Davis Buried.

The remains Of Mrs. Mary Z. Davis.
wife Of Mr.. Joshua Davis, who died so
suddenly at her home at COS NJ street,
Washington. Monday morning, were
taken to Boyds. Md, yesterday morning
and from there to Monocacy Cemetery
at Beallsville. where they were inferred
beside the remains OF her father, the
late Samuel G. Young, Of Poolesville.
Mrs. Davis was former resident of that
section She is survived by her husband.
and one child. daughter. Mrs. Weller,
of Washington.