davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-25
DEFIES BOARD.
Vincent Semrad Working the John:
Dietz> Racket. -, =

A MuscOda lady successfully
fought a party of officers who tried
to move her. home during the
absence of her husband. Some
twenty years ago Vincent Semrad
with his family moved to that To-
cality from the vicinity of Milwau-
kee and purchased a 120 acre tract
of land in the town of Muscoda
just southeast of the city which bor-
ders on the cltv's line. At that time
the farmers who lived beyond his
land made practice when coming
to town to drive over one of his
forties diagonally. and as matter
of convenience to his neighbors, he
allowed to do so for years. After
number of years the town board
had the land surveyed and plated,
Semrad protesting, and asking the
town board to vacate his lands and
pass around on the section lines.
Semrad on several occasions has
shut the road in various ways, and
the town officers have cleared it no
again. However, in order to be
more impressive and positive in his
work on Monday of this week he
hired a number Of teams and men
and moved his dwelling, a log,
house, 24x36 feet to the center Ga
the road, and then business called
him away for day, during which
time the town board was securing
the county to serve him with no.
tlce to vacate the road. The pa
pers then were served upon his
wife. Nothing being done the ofici
ais went to the place with teams
and men 20 do the moving. Mrs.
Semrad, whose temper by this time
was well up, seeing approaching
men and teams, armed herself with
a large club and defied the men to
approach. The men DISTURBED, and
now Mrs. Semrad is holding the
road and premises which she feels
belongs to herself and husband.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-25
OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY
NEXT WEEK
Program Committee Makes Public Ar
rangemcnts So Far as Perfected

The committee having in charge the
preparation of the program for the OBJ
servance OF Memorial day, met Tuesday
evening, and prepared the program for
this years Observance Memorial Day is
on Thurs. ksS of next week.
Following is the program:
The days exercises will commence at
3 O'Clock, when the members of the GA r..
and W.R.C., Ladies of the GAR, and
civic societies, etc, will meet at the Post
hall and form a procession to march to
HILLSIDE cemetery. The procession will
form in the following order:
Band.
Boys Brigade, with wreaths and flowers
Members Of the Tom Cox Post, GAR,
with members of other posts.
Veterans of other wars than the Civil
War.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Ladies Of the q. A. r. .@s
Citizens on foot aud in carriages.
Arriving at the cemetery the usual
exercises for Memorial Day viii be gone
through with. the G. a. r. rtualistic form
being used, the graves decorated, reading
OF Lincoln's Gettsburg address, etc.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
procession will re-form at ! 80 at the Post
Hall. in the same order as III the morning,
and proceed to the Soldiers Monument
In the courtyard. A hollow square will
be formed about the monument, with the
members of the G.. A. r. on the outside,
the members of the Relief Corps and
Ladies of the G.. A. r. inside, and school
children Immediately about the monu-
ment. Here short program consisting
Of dlrge by the band, song by the school
children, prayer by Rev, Mcrgans, and
decorating Of the monuments by the
school children will be gone through with,
and procession will reform and march
to Reeds opera house, where the follow
ing program will BE- given:
Opening address by Commander of
Post.
Music by Male Quartette.
Prayer by Rev. Hannaford.
High School Chorus--"Call to Arms. "
Memorial Day address By Gen. B. F.
Bryant OF La Crosse.
Music by Male Quartette.
Defamation Winnifred Willis; =
"Cheers for the Living, Tears for the
Dead"
High School Chorus" Star Spangled
Banner"
Declamation-Alba Edwards; General
Grant
Singing Of America-B audience.
Benediction-Rcv. Morgans.
Following tie exercises at the opera
house there Will be a band concert III the
park by the Lancaster band.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-25
Dentists Convention.

R. w. Scott, Cassville; E. J. Hart.
Madison; E. II. Weber, Lake Mills
W. G. HaIes, Mineral Point; L. f.
Kaltenbach, Kenosha; J. W. Glib
son, Lancaster; VIM. Fl. CudwOrth.
Milwaukee; J. G. Meng, Madison
W. 7. Reeves, Chicago, ILL., Adolph
Groppy, Milwaukee; F. w. Halferty.
Lancaster; J. w. Beetham, Fenni-
more; g. g. NARROW, Lancaster; C.
III. Seeger, ManitowOc; J. ". Ames,
Evansville, G. 81. Marshall, Evans
vile; 7. NJ. Savage, Patteville; j.
R. Whiffen. GAINESVILLE; G. S. Moore,
Lancaster; F. S. Knapp, Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-25

Madison keeps pounding away
on the clean back yards. 1t Is a
good game and might well be tried
in Lancaster. Clean yards beget
clean people and stop the spread of
disease. A few vines judiciously
planted would do much to improve
that shed or back fence and give
visitors an opportunity to see what
a decent looking city Lancaster is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-25
Ed Hyde has new sharpener
for lawn mowers that's the latest.

Ed Hyde has new sharpener
for lawn mowers that's the latest.
Never mind the cold weather
now it will be hot enough soon to
suit everyone.
The Political Equality club will
meet with Mrs. j. F. Rhodes Mon
day at the usual hour.
Rolla Moses, a student at the
Milwaukee dental college, was home
for a vacation this week.
The financial condition of the
city is set forth in detailed report
published in this paper today.
The man who holds three
queens against a bobtail is going to
win if he does not get cold feet.
1t is reported that Platteville is
to have a Sunday train on the St.
Paul road commencing June list.
Who says baseball is on the de-
cline? Wacth the eager fans hunt
for the latest from the Cubs or Sox.
Capt. Trezona was down from
Evelyth, Mimi, looking after min
ing interests in this locality this
week.
Growing vegetation received a
generous drenching yesterday, and
now all that is needed is warm
weather.
Atty. and Mrs. Frank Sheean
of Galena we're guests of City Atty.
Clementson and wife 'portion of
the past week.
Miss Katie Morgan and Andrew
Larson of Rockville were married
last week. The latter is a miner.
The Herald extends congratulations.
The Lancaster orchestra will
furnish musical selections for the
commencement exercises at Mt.
Hope on Thursday evening, June
9Th.
Henry Russell sold sections of
Texas Panhandle land to the Him
Bros. Co., D. B. Brunson and Geo.
W. Blanchard of FennimOre this
week.
The Grant County Soldiers and
Sailors reunion is to be held at
Muscoda Wednesday and Thursday,
June 10 and 20. Congressman J.
W. Murphy, of Platteville, will
deliver the address.
The Legislature is really show
ing some signs being able to finish
up its labors within a REASONABLE
space of time. With this cold raw
spring the coal bill of the state has
been large and the profits from
your meetings small.
Spring Green business and pub
lie spirited men nave made up a
purse to be divided among the five
persons having the best kept lawns
in that village. In all 500 will be
given, divided into prizes of IS. 90,
SIS 90 So 90 So 90 and 81 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-25
Notice

| most respectfully request the
business houses of Lancaster, res
taurants and hotels excepted, to
close from 10 a. N. to 1 p. m,
Thursday, May 80; and to refrain
from playing base ball or public
dance at any time during said day.
MONTGOMERY MILLER, Mayor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-25

Following tie exercises at the opera
house there Will be band concert III the
park by the Lancaster band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
The New Indian.

From Everybodys.
A new series of Indian portraits Is need
ed The ssnoble red man of Fenimore
Cooper and Of Catlin. the fierce figure In
war paint and feathers, lost his romantic
interest when he was confined to reser-
walton and fed on rations. Now the STALL
fed reservation dweller has been supplanted
in turn by the new man. Indian only In
blood and traditions, who Is stepping up 10
take his place in the life of the west. Inc
pictures that are to represent the new IN
dians will include a short-halred, dark
faced man dressed in black SLOUGH hat,
dingy white cotton shirt, blue overalls and
hobnailed shoes. He may be a kiowa
farmer who gathered eco bushels OF corn
from twenty acres of cultivated land last
wear or one of the 391 Pine Ridge Indians
who put up 6, 800 tons of hay to carry
their stock through the winter. Or he may
be Plenty Buffalo. who has worked with
team and saraper the Huntley irrigation
project in Montana for six months; or Bert
Fredericks. the Hopi night foreman on the
tunnel at the Zuni dam in Arizona.
The pictures will also depict the Indian
woman as mistress Of a prairie cabin. feed
ing the chickens or carrying food to the
calves and pigs. They will include group
of children. dressed very like white chill
dren trotting of to day school at o'clock
with their noon lunches in packages under
their arms. A big canvas to hang beside
the old painting of the war dance will
show 1000 Sioux attending a convocation
of the Episcopal Church at White Swan,
S. Oak. and listening to addresses from
Bishop Hare. from their owR clergy
man, Amos Ross, full-blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
A New Typhoid Terror.
the PhIladelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Although the discovery of new sources
of danger to health, new carriers Of dis
ease germs should be an encouragement
to the scientific worker as tending toward
the more accurate application Of proven
tive measures the knowledge that the ty-
phoid infection is being carried about In
scores Of supposedly healthy persons will
prove rather alarming. To the medical pro-
fession it Is we'll known. of course, that
the typhoid bacillus sometimes persists for
years in certain portions OF the human
anatomy and that it is always to be found
for time during cOnyaleScence, but the
possibility that healthy and apparently ro-
bust individuals may be carriers of the
deadly germs and that the arrest and iso-
lation of such carriers may come to be
a part of the public campaign against the
disease is comparatively recent aspect
of the question.
The discovery of this added danger
should serve to emphasize the Importance
of scrupulous care in ascertaining the
health and antecedents of household serV-
ants. In a particular case that led to the
discovery of one aggravated instance OF a
typhoid carrier six persons in single
family developed the disease within few
DAYS after the arrival of a new cook. After
every other possible source of contamina-
ton had been investigated and found guilt
less an inquiry as to the COOK revealed
the startling fact that during the five years
preyious at least twenty-Six cases or ty-
phoid were associated with her service IN
seven different families She was detained.
and a meteorological examination revealed
her to be a chronic typhoid fever producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
In Praise of Quakers.
nry Van Dyke. In the Century.

Henry Van Dyke. in the Century.
l like the Quaker speech; the gentle init
macy of their little language" with Its
quaint ..thees" and thous," and the curious
turn they give to their verbs, disregarding
the formalities of grammar "Will thee
60" has thee seem" does thee like"-that
Is the way they speak it; an unjustifiable
way. l know, but it sounds pleasantly. l
like the Quaker spirit and manners. at
least as l have found them in my friends;
sober but not sad. plain but very consider
ate, genuinely simple in the very texture
Of their thoughts and feelings and not
averse to that quiet mirth which leaves no
bitter taste behind it. One thing that l
cannot understand in Charles Lamb is his
confession, in the essay on Imperfect
Sympathes." that he had a prejudice
against Quakers. But then l remember that
one of his best bits of prose is called "A
Quakers Meetings" and one of his best
poems is about the Quaker maiden. Hester
Sayory. and one of his best lovers and COM
panions was the broad-brim Bernard Bar
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
A New Zealand City.
From the Utica Press.

From the Utica Press
Here Is what is done In Christ Church,
New Zealand. City of $1,000. 1t has one
large park of $50 acres and number of
other smaller ones of from two to ten acres
Its garbage is destroyed In a municipal
burning plant and the energy generated is
utilized to produce electric light and power
Its sewer is pumped into disposal estab-
lishment located on sandy plains about four
miles outside the city and. passing through
aseptic and deodoriZing tanks, it is scat
tered over the unproductive surrounding
soil. which it converts into valuable and
productive land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Exporting Cats.
From the London Tribune.


The export returns for the board Of trade
for the current period will contain a nota-
bic addition serving TO still further demon-
strate the cosmopolitan character OF Eng
lands free trade. 1t refers to a shipment
of 100 cats to India, which a shipping
office in the city was yesterday asked to
arrange. The reason given for the novel
consignment is that one of the plague
districts is overrun with rats and the cats
wanted to effect the necessary slaUgh-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
A Necessary Change.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales from II Motto
per Ridere."
Husband Ito wife who is on her way with
wreath to the tomb of her mother)-
What? Carry this wreath to my mother
in-iaw's tomb today, on Easter? Are YOU
crazy. She was cremated. so you should
carry 1t On Ash Wednesday,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Karl Hase. In Deutsche Revue
Great as the harm that atheism has ac-
complished among the German people the
church need have no fear. She stands upon
firm ground. She should complain less and
have courage. The nation cannot dispense
with her work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Mistress and Maid.
From Punch

From Punch.
Mistress-'I'm sorry you want to leave,
Ellis. Are you going to better yourself?"
Maid-"No, MN; I'm going to get mar
RED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
Obituary.

Nancy Gray was born in Un'0n'
Md. Jan. 10, 1882. She came 70
Illinois in 1S4S with her parents ana
located in Galena where they resided
for many years. In 1879 she WIN
her mother came to Kansas and To-
Gated in Abilene where they lived TO-
petber until the latter's death in July
1891 Since that time she has made
har home with her sister Mrs. Henry
The past year she has made her home
with another sister, Mrs. Robson
where she died very suddenly Marcn
~. 1907. She was converted in girl
hood and united with the M. E. church
and has since that time remained !
nest devoted Christian. Her life wa
Of the quiet sort but giving the clear
est evidence to all about her that 3D.
was indeed q true follower OF JeSu
Christ.
The high esteem in which she wa
beld was evidenced by the large mum
Der attending her funeral service
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
GARFIELD.

Everything is looking fine.
Ira Emig has been very sick win
smallpox at his sister Mrs. Henry
Miller.
William Birchell has been real SICK
with. the gripp the last week.
There is great deal OF sickness
around here at present.
The Ladies' Missionary society VIII
meet with Mrs. DeMersseman mex
Thursday afternoon at CLOCK.
Dave Bennett has been dangerous
Ilv sick with pneumonia. He is
very little better now.
There will be Easter services at MI
Pleasant church next Sabbath morn
ing at II o'clock. Rev. Brown wi
also close his work at that place
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
NAVARRO.

Mr.. Maughermar and oauen'0l
Mary transacted business IN Aoi'en'
last Thursday.
Ed Rankin Of Navarro ana MISS
Mvrt,e Jones Of Mcpherson we're mar
ried March 10 at Mcpherson. Iney
will make their home at Navarro
where the groom has q position a.
clerk. We all join in wishing them
much happiness.
Henry Yuhl and mother spent sun
day with Mrs. zeilinger'
Mr.. Blom and Mr.. Lacy transac'e'
business in Enterprise Saturday eve
ming.
D. Kaufman spent Sundry at MT
Missimer's.
Mr.. Hoover transacted business Il
Enterprise Saturday
B. H. Issit was in Abilene Saturoa
on business.
Mrs. Conner was an Abilene visito
Saturday.
Miss Allie Wick Of Moonlight sper
! few DAYS with Mary Maugherma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
CHEEvER

Mrs. Matt. Bryson has been quite
sick lately.
Mrs. James Mcintyre is visiting her
daughter at Hope
Guy PrObascO and wife visited al
Hugh Mustard's Sunday
Joe and David Alden OF DeS Molne'
are here visiting friends.
Center school closed Friday with
big dinner and an excellent program
Miss Rose Dymacek returned to Oe'
home near Wichita Saturday.
Alex Mustard and wife OF MancheS
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. ThO'
Mustard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
HAYES.

l. H. Brown of Industry was In
this vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Snyder was out from A0'-
lene Friday.
Misses Nettie and Bessie Keim
we're shopping in Abilene Monday
Letta the little sixteen months ole
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
was laid TO rest in the Bethel GENE
tary Tuesday. The community e1
tends their sympathy to the sorrow
ing parents.
O. Bran is up from St. joe b
came up to attend the funeral Oh nj
little niece.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
BUCKEYE.

]. cassel and wife talked to full
house at Zion Sunday night. They
have been in Central America for tne
past seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Ruse Of Abilene
visited Mrs. A. E. SINNERS Monday
Misses Edith Moore and Ollie Day
are the delegates to the Sunday
School Convention in Abilene.
Milton Jones Of Abilene visited q
r Hovt's Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ruth ZOok was agreeabl.
surprised sunday, twelve Of be
friends took dinner with her il bein
her twelfth birthday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

j. r. Van Worst Is up from Kansas
City on business
mWilliam Rowe Of Dillon Is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. R. H. Seeds
Mrs. ". colvin is up from Wichita
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =
G. Norman.
jacob sChopp and wife returned
from Excelsior Springs after an az
sence o. two months.
Mrs. s. v. R. Dawson lett MONDAY
for Oyster Bay, New York. where SUI
will make her home.
g. A. scherer and J. H. Bricker are
home from a trip to the Panhandle
with party Of land buyers
Mrs. W. H. Anderson is here from
Denver visiting Abilene friends one
is at present the guest OF Miss Mace
|
King.
Miss Mace King returned iron
Lawrence where she went to see mel
nephew, Willard shaler, oil LOT ~
exposition thro Oh the Congo coun
try.
Mrs. Margaret Amick and MRS
: Emma Rose Of Cincinnati are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. M. White on thei
way home from Mexico
James j. Berry has located al nel
;noton as district agent Of the Har'
ford Life Insurance Co. Jim is
hustler and is making success
this business.
!. ]. L. .Thayer left this morning 10
Kansas City to attend the d {.
manufacturers exposition and cilni'
a .lso the alumni clinic Of the Wester
Dental College.
70 Mrs. W. V. Wann returned to 20!
lin. Mo-, after visit here. MIS- !
g. Wann accompanied her and WI
visit at Kansas City and Joplin !
S, several weeks.
is Miss Emily Terrence, who mas s..' 70
visiting her cousin, Mrs, D. H. l,i'O
for several months, left for her hOr
in Fl. Wayne, Ind. She Will WI W
at Mrs. Maude Winters at Kansas u
r. for time on the way home.
er Fred Dees, one of the COUNTY
&c nopular teachers, who has just CO.
ng pleted successful term oil scnooi
IS District 1O1, left for visit in wien !
as and trip through Oklahoma
Of .ohoo, closed with interesting ex
y. cises and patrons dinner
ID Mrs. ]. F. Kelley who was here :
&c years ago but recently has been
on U. operator at Fremont Neb'' is he
rs She will be operator here for seve
Tor weeks after April LIST, Mrs. "o'
ia. going to Lincoln, Neb., because OF
Icn mothers illness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
CHAPM

&c. Russell moved his household
goods to Denver where he will make
his home.
Oscar Whitehair has returned from
Tulsa, l. t.
T. ]. Rexroat Of Abilene was in
town Monday.
Christ Merrilat, principal OF the
Talmage schools. spent Sunday in tn'
city.
Mrs. L. +. Humphrey left Tuesday
for Colorado to spend the summer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Duffy spent
Saturday night in Abilene.
A pleasant surprise was had last
Thursday at the home OF CnarleS
Brown when a number Of neighbors
gathered with well filed baskets. All
had fine time.
Jacob Cassel and wife, missionaries
from Central America spoke at Zior
Sunday evening.
Row Baer will close his school OF
the 9th ofApril and dinner will D
had. Everybody come and Orini
your baskets well filed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28

q T. OLSON. MANAGER FARMERS LINES.
messages between subscribers OF the
Brown Telephone company In Aoilene
and subscribers Of the Farmers Mu-
tual Telephone company shall Do
charged at five cents per call and all
sums so collected shall be equally d.
vided between the parties IN inc
agreement
This gives to subscribers OF 'ne
Brown Telephone Of Abilene dlrec'
connection with the following OK
changes: Buckeye 800, Upland $780,
Wakefield $50, Milford 1870, Brough-
ton 1920, Longfora 100, Oak Hill 100,
Chapman so, Pleasant Hill lOO' Pearl
40. Carlton 40, Holland 70 and Banner
City 100 phones.
NEW ARRANGEMENT IN EFFECT
On this morning, Wednesday
March 27, 1907, all the farmers mu-
tual telephone lines in the county were
connected to the Abilene exchange
of the Brown Telephone Company
1t is now possible to talk 10
every farmer in Dickinson county
from your own phone The charge
fer this service will be five cents iol
D each call If paid in cash. No calls
will be charged however at this rate
The telephone company will sci
/ tickets good for twenty calls for $l'o'
s each all holders Of these ticket
r will secure the benefit OF this rate
The rates for services over the toll
lines will remain the same as before
and the reduced rate will apply onlI
to calls sent over the mutual rura
e lines.
This arrangement practically con
n meets all the telephones in the coun
tv under one system and include
Il about $500 telephones, which can D
reached from your own telephone.
All subscribers Of the mutual sy'
ID TENS will be given the reduced rate
oil subscribers OF the Abilene e.
change. -
H. Persons wishing to take advantat
er Of the Eve cent rate must secure the
tickets or pay calls in cash at ONO
u.s. as positively no five cent calls Will
IS. charged on books.
TIE Brown TELEPHONE CoMPANf'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
RINEHART.

Mrs.. John Poland and son, Ralph
we're shopping in Junction CITY
Saturday.
Mrs. A. S. Lowery of Chapman
visited at M. l.. Baughey's last week.
s. NJ. Hassler was in Chapman
Monday.
Mrs, W. H. Hollinger and daughter
were shopping in junction CITY las
week.
Harry Keller was tsansaCting ouSi
ness in Chapman last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28
FARMERS LINES ATTACHED.
Upland Company Votes to Connect
with Brown System.

UPLAND, March 27.-The board o.
directors Of the Farmers Mutual
Telephone Co. OF Upland met on
March rs and entered into contract
with the Brown Telephone Company
Of Abilene, Kansas, whereby the trunk
lines OF the Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone Company be built 10 the city
| limits Of Abilene and there connect
with the Abilene exchange and al
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-03-28

which were held at her sisters home
Mrs, J, W. Robson, in Cheever, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. B. Young Of the
Kansas Conference. lnterment was
made in the Henry cemetery beside
her mother. SIZE leaves sisters ana
4 brother, two Of whom are in illinois,
one in Oregon and two In Kansas.