davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
couRT nEAUTY ooEs To JAIL.

London, Dec, 2S--Lady UrsuIa Glynde. a court beauty of two seasons. has been sent to jail. This Is the cuI- imitation of a startiing romance which Baroness orczy describes vividiy in her masterpiece. "In Mary's Reign This paper. having acquired first publica- ton rights to "In Mary's Reign" will print 1t as serial. prior to appearance in book form. The first instalment will be published on January 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
rllcfiddys features

.Woodworths Triple Extract, Violet, Carnation, Crab-apple Blossom, Lily of the Valley and White Rose. Regularly 15c, Monday, special at ....9c ,, Jersey Cream Soap, abso- lutely pure, selling regularly at 15c the cake, Monday, spec ial at .. .... .... lc
 Reduction sale of Back Combs Monday; selected lot of Back Combs in both the plain and mounted effects. Combs worth up to $1.00, this sale for Monday, special at
 =. s.. .s.. .. .oJC
 54 inch Battenberg Scarfs, with linen centers, special Monday, at each .. =. SPA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
UaIle$ for
 tbe Dome

Every housewife should visit our Carpet Section Monday. The list here is merely an outline of tho Monday values offered. ,
 Odd pairs of Figured Swiss Curtains, from one to three pairs of a kind. These Curtains are worth up to $1.25. For a quick clearance Monday, the lot to go at .... s.... .. .. -. ..osc
 Strictly all wool Reversa- ble Smyrna Rugs, 30x60. Kindly note that these are not the cheap, highly adver- tised rugs. Special price for Monday is .... .$1.49
 Remnants in silkolines and cretonnes, for one day, Monday, at !. .. :. :. ..9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
UalueS in Footwear

Just received a shipment of Women's Golden Brown, cloth top and tan russia button shoes,also tan Russia Napolian Boots, extension soles, plain toe, short vamp; swellest styles shown this season. Monday, the pair
 Women's Felt Slippers, fur trimmed. This selection in all colors and hand-turn- ed soles; Monday, special the pair :. .. =. :. ..$1.00
 Mems soft black and tan kid opera slippers, chamois lined, hand turned; Monday the pair |: :. :. :. ..$1.b0
 Misses and children's School Shoes in button and lace, with dull kid tops and extension soles. The pair Monday, at :. ..a7'
 N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

uoeh Apparently Has Ambition to be WerlA's Greatest GiveR--A Thsatrt- cal Black Hnnd-New York Woman Prenents Dfll, For Ninety-three Sep tiIlfons--Abolishing Directors Who Donst Direct--Hobo Business on the Decline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
f1lcilddy features

Solid back, pure bristle Hair Brushes, worth regularly 75c and 85c, special for Monday at
 :. :. .6oc
 Foster Hose Supporters, as- sorted colors, black and white; 2 grades for Monday, special at 72c and :. ...... .. .4Ac Undressed Kid Gloves selling regularly at $1.00, special for Monday at one price :. ..50c
 Reynier Gloves, undressed kid, in mode and grey. Values worth $1.75, Monday special at
 =. q. .. .. .ooU
 Tan and grey Mochas, worth $1.50, special for Monday at
 .. ..s.- .. .. .. $1.00
 Plain hemmed colored bor- dered Towels, 18x45; special for Monday at each =. i. .14e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
1 )Ecunging Robes OH and Smoking 4 JaeketS-l1lc cnddy

zen ]. 7. We have a limited number of Smok- 2, ing Jackets left from the holiday trade, rather than carry them over season we will offer the lot at twenty 7 five per cent. reduction for Monday as ,, follows:
 g'a Regular $500 Lounging Robes Mon 2 day, special, at .. .. :. :. :. =. .$2.2b
 Regular $500 Lounging Robes, special Monday at :. u. .... :. :. :. ,$4.50
 Regular $500 Smoking Jackets, spec ial for Monday, at .. =. .$3.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
monday Sale

Children's fleece lined un- ion suits, in small sizes. Mondays special price is
 Ladies scarlet Flannel Vests and Pants; Monday s price, the garment .S1.00
 Children's and misses mixed wool and cotton un-- ion suits, a special price for Monday is .. <. ..,. .69c
 72 inch unbleached Table Damask, worth regularly 65c the yard, special Mon day at q. .. :. .. =, ..49c
 68 inch bleached Table Damask, worth 65c, regular. ly to be sold Monday, the yard-c. :. .. .. :. ,.49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
Store news

SsOn V Ek&WS
 Satisfaction to our customers is the main.thought with us-- and stands head and shoulders above everything else. We firm Iy believe that the surest way to keep a customer after he deals with us once is to know that he has been perfectly sat- isfed in every way, and that he has been treated courteously
 We have just handled the largest Xmas business in our history, and it is extremely gratifying to find how we'll it was done.
 There is high standard set in the regulation of this store's policy and you can rely upon what we say. Our advertising during January will contain an unusually strong line of legiti- mate bargains and will be in- tensely interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

Brooklyn is apparently more widely awake to existing conditions and needs fin connection with matters financial than it's reputation might suggest.
 As a result of the recent panic the Brooklyn grand jury has handed down the strongest general indictment tn many moons, directed against "direc- tors, who do not direct" Being mem Der of the board of a bank or trust company ought to be a real job, 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
misses and EbiIdrenS Goats Special Sale monday S3.09
$7.sc net yUaist Special $s.os

These waists represent shipment that should have reached us for the holiday trade, unfortunately they were just ten days late in reaching us. We want to get rid of them before stock-taking time and have placed phenomenal low price that means a quick riddance. There are three good styles to select from dainty lace ruffled waist, having solid lace yoke. This style in both ecru and white. The otherse are fashioned from heavy lace and net, in ecru and white. These are beautiful $7 50 waists, Monday at .S595
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
Sale Of Boys Pants see

Sale Of Boys Pants N0e
 This sale offers mothers great oppor- tunity-the boy always has need for an additional pair of pants-then too, no- tice the saving. Exactly 200 pairs of boys knee pants, in worsteds ands fan /cy mixtures, any number of pretty and desirable patterns-worth up to $1.cJ, Monday only at :. ., .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29

25 pieces Colored Dress Goods, plaids, stripes and mixtures 65c values, Monday at :. ..... .4oc
 45 inch Lace Nets, a new line just re- ceived, in cream, eeru and white, $1 and $1.25 values, Monday at .. .ssc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-29
Silks and Dress Goods

800 yards of Fancy Silks, values worth s5c; offered you Monday, at .69c New shipment of B inch Black Taffe- ta-a kind that will wear and is fully guaranteed. A $1.50 value Monday at
 .. .. .. .$1.19 A inch Black Voile regular $1.25 grade, selling Monday at
 .. .. 89c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13

in other years were the pail bearers.
The interment was in Wymore Gene
terry. Rev. Tenant preached the
sermon from James Ala: For what
is your life?" The M. e. choir fur
nished the music.
The Children's day program was not
given Sunday nignt on account of
rain and will be given Wednesday
night at the Methodist Episcopal
church, beginning at o'clock. Fol
lowing is the program:
Organ Voluntary, Flower Song by
Morrison, Mrs. Emma Beatty.
Opening song, Keep Your Colors
Flying" Busby's Glass and Choir.
Invocation, Rev. Lloyd Tenant.
Song, Lift Your Voices, Happy
Children" Older Scholars.
Recitation, "Children's Day Greet
ing" Ruth Souter.
Song, praise His Love-" Duet with
Sextette Chorus.
Recitation, His Message" Roy
Hinkle
Recitation, "Tnasmucn," Lois Busby
Scripture Reading, Superintendent
and School.
Song, Music All Around" Trio and
Chorus.
Dialogue, Buds" Little Folk
Recitation, "Children's Day." Marie
Beatty.
Song. Praises Sing to God Above"
Solo and Chorus.
Exercise, Flower Girls" by Little
Girls of School.
Recitation, Summer Time Has
Come" Nile Reed.
Dialogue, Some Boys of the Bible "
Junior Glass.
Song, Blessed Children's Day."
The School Children.
Recitation, Helping Mother" Min
ME Bress.
Recitation, God Sees" Ethel
Smith.
Ladies' Quartette, LET Thy Mercy
Be Upon Us" Mamie Slocum and Ret
ia Tenant, sopranos, Gertie Kemp
and Mae Peebler. altos.
Recitation, Finding the Bright
Side" Mabel Anderson,
Duet and Chorus, Woodland
Hymns" Busby's Glass and Choir.
Recitation, "a Little Sermon" Car
roll Smith.
Song, Gifts for Jesus" Eight
Girls.
Song, "Tidings of JOY" Superin-
tendent's Class and Choir.
Collection.
Announcements, by Superintendent.
Wand Drill and Tableaux, Ten
Young Ladies'.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13
CORRESPONDENCE
ROSE HILL.

Erlie A. Sarvis was born on the old
Landers farm, Spring Creek 'ownship,
Jan. 2, 1890. When one year and a
half old she moved with her parents
to Rose Hill, October 1891, living with
her parents and attending the Rose
Hill school, May Jones (Wymora)
was her first teacher, and Erlie was a
bright scholar and an apt pupil, could
master her lessons easily. Frank
Souter was ner last teacher, not hav-
ing attended school here since the
spring of 1904. she attended the Os-
kaloosa Business college, finishing in
March, 1905. She was employed for
some time in the Harry Sewers insur-
ance office in OSkaloosa as stenogTaph-
err. Later she was employed in FoSn-
Ter BIOS store in Harvey, Iowa, com.
ing home in March. She was working
at the Louis Stewart home when the
end came She was a membe" of the
girls Sunday school class of NJ. E.
church, Billy Smith being their teach
er. She was active in the class and
lately helped to organize the Epworth
League in Harvey. Death came Mon
day morning, June 10, 1907, at 1:30.
The girls of her Sunday school class
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13
RICHLAND.

Corn looks backward while small
grain is very rank.
Uncle Dave Jones is putting up
some new f@nce.
Wesley Lundy of Rose Hill is spend
ing few days in these parts.
Born to Dexter Carter and wife.
June 6, son. All doing well.
James Vanalst and family spent
Monday at the G. w. Gable home.
Miss Celia Moguett is also reported
some better and able to be around
some.
Amery Croud of Evans came out
Saturday and spent the night on the
river, returning Sunday.
Sunday callers at ]. G. Jones were
u s. Hensyll and family, Mrs. Arie
Boyd and ]. X. Hensyl.
Mrs. Catherine Farr of Oklahoma
IS making her sister, Mrs. Jemima
Farr, and other friends visit.
Mrs. A. d. Smith, who has been
very poorly for some time, Is report
ed some better at this writing.
Rev. Beard of Pella filed his regu-
lar appointment at Lone Grove Sun
day Owing to the inclemency of the
weather there was no Sunday evening
service.
The river has threatened to over
flow the lowlands but has abated each
time, which was very agreeable to
the farmers. as there is prospect for
a good crop.
Snowflake.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13

yesterday to attend the state coayea-
ton of the Iowa Federation of Labor.
Misses Edna Sterrett and Berenice
Baer arrived home today from their
special course at Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, in Kindergarten work. They have
taken extra work and have completed
a two years course, and are justly en-
titled to the rank of professionals in
the work. ~
Richard and Thomas Peniray, of
jamestown, North Dakota, who We're
delegates to the Grain Growers Con.
vention at Omaha last week, spent Sun
day with their brother, John Pendray,
of South Second street. They return.
ed to their home this morning. Also
john Pendray, Jr., of Keithsburg, and
VIII Peniray, of Mt. Union, visited AT
the parental home and with their un.
cles.
Arthur Snowden, who has been In
the city several days visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Ralph Burn
side, departed last evening for Cal
cago and the east. The young man is
just nome from South America, where
he has been selling machinery during
the past two years and acquiring a
knowledge, OF Spanish language. He
has been in argentine and at Bue.
nos Ayres. Mr.. Snowden does not like
the country and is not overly enthusl,
astic about returning south. He says
the United States is good enough for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, James
Loughridge, Major John F. Lacey, Mrs.
N w. Pond, Mrs. Ida Workman, Mrs.
l.. A. Rice. Mrs. Dan Trimpy, Mrs.
Mary Agard and Robert Kissick were
passengers this morning for Dubuque
to attend the state encampment of
the G. A. r. and kindred organizations.
Major Jonn F. Lacey willy deliver a
speech this evening. Mrs. Thomas
Hyde IS a candidate for department
president of the Ladies' of the G. A, r.,
and all the delegates go with the hope
of bringing back the 1908 encanpment
to this city.
Salt Lake Tribune: Frederick k-aight
Logan, the musical director for Miss
Maude Adams, mas been the guest Of
his old-time friend, Miss Carrie ].
Steward, while the Maude Adams com.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13
PERSONAL
(Froln Saturdays paiIy.l

Mrs. J. ]. Lyon, of Waterloo, is Wis
ting ner sister, Mrs. F. e. Rakow, of
this city.
Mrs. Joe stumps was a passenger
fais morning for Chicago for a fort
nights visit with relatives.
Prof. F. M Wallace departed this
morning for Tama, to visit the Indian
reservation and Toledo college.
Miss Ethel Hien was passenger this
morning for Chicago for summers
Visit with her grandfather, Phil Hiea.
Miss Marie Cowan departed this
morning for Mount Pleasant for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs
Weibley. n; I
Mrs Hattie Turner, of Chicago, ar
rived last evening for a visit among
old time friends here, guest at the F.
w. Glaze home.
Willie Mendeahall departed this
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13

talked of WHAT Cheer. He is much
in favor of the interurban connection
with Oskaloosa and has great faith in
the line being built. He says it would
be grand thing for both places and
all towns on the line for that matter,
but especially for What Cheer, as it
would insure the future of the town.
The inclement weather Sunday did
not prevent the ladies' Of the millinery
department of Baldauf RoJenblatt Co.
from making drive to the pleasant
country home of Mr.. w. w. Rice, who
lives ABOUT two miles south, OF Tracy.
On arriving about noon sumptuous
six-course dinner was served, after
which a social afternoon followed. At
4:30 ice cream and cake were served
and, the rain over, they started home,
arriving at o'clock, and think Miss
Clara Rice, one of the millinery dapart-
ment, royal entertainer and all BAY
they never had better time.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
]. B. Bolton and w. A. Hoover de
parted via the Burlington last evening
for Searcy, Arkansas, on business
trip.
Mrs. Jack Osborne and daughter
Verla departed this morning for What
Cheer for weeks visit with the lady's
mother, Mrs. Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin have re,
turned from Swan. Iowa. where they
were called by the illness of Mrs. Err
wins sister, Mrs. ii. Schurok They
left the lady not much improved
w. C. Anderson, east OF the city, is
hauling logs to mis- farm for use IN the
new barn which he Is building. He
intends to have the saw mill brought
to his place and will do all the work
there.
F. A. Stolteben, general manager Of
the Hawkeye Overall Company, who
has been confined to his home in Du-
buque several weeks with stomach
trouble, is reported better aad expects
to be on duty again within a short
time.
Tom Carlin. representing the local
cigar makers union, Jack orborn, the
bar tenders. l.. NJ. Fancher. the Car
penters, and Miss Myrtle McGregor,
the garment makers. went TO Keokuk
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13

pany has been in this city. Mr.. Logan
while comparatively young man, is
quite noted composer, having writ
ten some classical vocal and instru.
mental music, several of his selections
having been sung by sucn artists as
Madam Sembrich, Signor Caruso,
Signor Scotti, and others of the Met
ropolitan Opera company. Some of
the most widely known of his compo-
sitions are 'Erlinia," sung by Caruso,
and cycle of songs under the title Of
Song Miniatures the latter being
very popular in the East at present.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13

morning for Kellogg where he will
spend mis- summer vacation with his
uncle, Zeke Mendenhall. ..... 5s
Minos Powell and family moved to-
day from their home at 32S South A
street to Eddyyille, where Mr.. Powell
has secured an interest in livery
stable. . r AIN aRsilE
Miss Bernice Goodwill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwill. left this
morning for Newton where she win
spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Tom Peterson.
Pelia Chronicle: II. ]. Van Vlist
was a passenger Saturday for oska-
loosa, having been summoned there
by the Illness of his mother, who
quite advanced in years.
TIE condition of Mayor Cricket, who
was taken severely i'll at his Office last
Sunday, is better today. However, 1t
will be a few days or a week at least
before he will be able to be out.
Miss Ella CLAIR, instructor at the
Iowa Christian college, left last even
ing via the Rock Island for Jackson
Ohio, her nome. She will stop at Gin
cinnau en- route to visit friends.
Mrs. James Dewitt and son, James
Llewellyn, returned last night from
Lawrence, Kansas, where they nave
been attending the commencement. ex-
ercises of the University Of Kansas.
Carson News: ]. p. English of
Kirksville, Mo, has traded the Bloom
Lewis of Oskaloosa, Iowa, for a 226
acre farm in Poweshiek county, Iowa
near Montezuma.
Mrs. c. F. Hirsch, of Fremont, Nebr.
VINO has been visiting in the city for
the past six weeks with her father,
B. Adlon, and sister, Mrs. Harriet
Howe, left this moraing via the Iowa
| Central for her home.
/ Foster News: William SHELTON. tn
veteran coal prespector of Oskaloosa
was nere on Wednesday of last week
and Monday of this week trying to
buy the Halter farm of 400 acres ly
ing between Hilton and this place
and II the deal Is closed there will be
another coal mine here in the near
future. ~ ~
!
today over the Iowa Central for her
home in Cincinnati, Ohio, after several
weeks visit in the city at the nome
OF Col and Mrs ]. T. Rejmon, this
being her first visit to oskaloosa. She
expresses herself in most favorable
terms of our home city a1i its superb
surroundings.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13
CFrom Mondays Daiiy.)

NJ. and Mrs. w. p. Cleayer were
passengers Friday evening for Kansas
City ON business trip.
John Elder was a passenger Satnr-
day evening via the Burlington for
Chicago on a business trip.
Robert Turner was passenger this
morning for Dubuque to attend the
State Encampment o. the G. A. r.
Mrs. w. II. Ralbacn and daughter
Marie departed last evening for Chi
cago where they expect to spend most
of the summer.
Mrs. Rnoda Woodruff left this morn
Ing for Dubuque to attend the State
Encampment OF the G. A. r. and kin.
bred organizations.
t. NJ. simonton was passenger taIs
morning for Iowa City To attend the
commencement exercises Of the State
nnlyersity. his alma mater.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-13

Tan seems to be the prevailing style
this summer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10
FARMERS burn AUTO.
CoUntrymHn Takes summary Re.
vcure for injury 10 Daughter.

C0W0vty"Ou BUAeS NV
vcnge for Injury 10 Daughter.
Angered because reckless autoists,
speeding at rate estimated at forty
miles an hour. ran down his little daugh-
ter. a sturdy Illinois farmer organized a
party. composed principally of his hired
hands. waylaid and captured $6.UO
automobile. dragged society women from
their seats. and burned the machine. The
capture of the speeding demon" and its
occupants occurred at lonely spot eight
miles west Of Highland Park. At an
early hour. as hours go among autOists. n
great red dragon left the garage at High
land Park and specdcd for the west.
For the first few miles over the country
road the machine flew as II on wings. The
women were delighted. and the chauffeur
concluded to "hit her up some more. lie
turned sundry and various levers which
the Alphonse at the garage had thought
to have clcverly concealed from him. Be-
fore the society young man" and his com.
panions knew what had happened the
dragon" was flying along a rough coun-
try road at the rate of fifty miles an
hour. Suddenly a brown little country
lass Of ~ years stepped from the roadside
In front Of the racing machine. The next
moment the auto had struck her and
hurled her cruelty to the side Of the road
Her father saw the accident from his
home. When the automobile stopped and
the chauffeur came back to investigate
the farmer and two hired men took the
law into their own hands. Before the au
tomobilists knew what was happening tn,
auto had been unccremoniously ditchct
and the society women dragged from the
machine by the impolitc farm hands. l'h'
next scene staged "rhc Farmers Re
vcngc." The dragon" was dragged from
the ditch and unccrcmoniously burned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10

Every labOrlng man owning a little
home, was obliged to pay his full
share OF taxes for building that 39th
street sewer. But the packers for
whose benefit the sewer was built, es.
capped taxes on hundreds Of millions
Of outside stocks owned by them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10

The Goodrich gang are very friendly
with" the police AMI firs depart.
nsents. They ought to be. But tilsty
friendship would be OF more practic-
al nature II they paid taxes on their
valuable steamboats, In Chicago and
helped other tax payers Keep up ths
efficiency Of these departments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10
POISON FOUND IN STOMACH.

Husband Of Dead Woman and Mrs.
Mary Ross Arrested at Lake Blu1.
After determining that poison was
what caused the death of Mrs. Emily
Peligno MutO of Lake Bluff, Coroner
j. l.. Taylor caused the arrest of her
husband. Salvador MutO, and Mrs. Mary
Ross. Both protest their innocence. They
declare the woman merely had stomach
trouble and that ii she had arsenic In her
stomach she must have taken II herself.
The sensational turn In the affair came
az a result of the announcement OF
Chemist Walter Haines Of Chicago, also
q resident Of Waukegan, that he had dis
covered more arsenic In the woman's
stomach than had been discovered by
him In the stomachs Of the victims Of
Rillek and Hoch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-10
DIES ron HIS SISTER.
Albert Walsh Rushcs 60 the Girls
Rescuc and L. shot by burglar.

Nescuc anu Is SuOt ny UOr9uurs
An effort to turn on a light. which would
have revealed the face of an escaping
burglar to suddenly awakened house
hold. cost the. life of Albert Walsh. -
years old. In his home. i5it Indiana ave.
niue. Chicago. As the hand of the young
man was outstrctchcd to reach the com.
bination electric light and gas jet. the
revolver OF the thief was pressed agains;
his head and discharged. Stumbling over
the body OF the youth. who fell with his
arm extended In a dark hallway. the muir.
dcrcr collidcd with his victims brother.
who carried a revolver. lie made 10 Mt
tempt TO Use his weapon the second time.
but. brushing his bcwildcrcd and half.
awakened antagonist aside. fled silently
through u rear room and already opened
door to safety. The murder, which Is rs
mysterious rs the killing Of Maud Reese
In her home two years ago. and seemingly
o. hopeless of solution. followed the dis.
covcry of the burglar In the room Of Miss
Anna Walsh. sister of the victim. The
young woman and her brothers. Albert
and Leo j. Walsh. resided with their
aunt, Mrs. Jennie McSiullcn.