davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06
SUMMONS

eoSs.y Of q q p1c%sss In tho County Court
David B. Novels, Plaintiff.
Loomiller. pefendnnts.
Tho People OF the State OF Colorado.
To Bird v. cummins and J. Q. Looniller. the
above named, Greeting:
sss ~ hereby rsauired to appeas
s'i san sso psnt sFh IN 4. Gov
~. ana snswsr the complaint thsrein
kssssf. Il served WITHIN this sno c ssiHsS;
::,s; sIssis, ss!sss S:s: sts &:
IN 3 taken against you eceording. to
eeRZ. Of the complaint in tho above
sekMeA action be not served with this
Szness or K The service hereof Be
4scinsd for appearance and answer
Y1l1 be allowed before the taking -
5111msnt BY default as aforesaid.
Tho said action IL brought to quiet tito Ia
the following described real estate. situate
lying and being in the Connty 1f Prowers and
:hip twenty seven CD south o. range forty -foul
CO. Ss of the h saa raSP' .as srsS
acres. more or less. Government survey
- Vtli more fully appear from tho COM
0af1t n said action to which references
II herf made; copy of which coma
SAAeat p hereto attached.
AAq ysu are hereby notified that u
- fan TO appear. and to answer this
~ complaint ms above required. the
~ plaintiff will cause Judgment by
4pfault to be entered against you fol
- relief demanded in said complaint
Qtvsn under my hand and the seal Of
90 Court at Lamar. In said County
~ ssssh az Gp9 81 aARrii 4 e MS
Judge and Acting C1es1k.
fCRp1fy Court Seai)
4 X Doughty Attorney for PiaiaAia
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06

Soas., OF Of In til. County coor.
David B. Novels. Plaintiff.
The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company ;ThomaaO.
Of The Farmers Loan and
u company; and Chas.
Defendants.
Tho People Of the State Of Colorado,
10 The Farmer. Loan and Trust comp.ny,
Ihomaa o. hofett. Trustee for the use OF The
EsrIers Loan a and Trust Co%psny' and
named, Greeting:
Yes are hereby required - aDpsas -
QSsvs named Siaintin in he SouSf1
~ 40 ss:.:r s e. sens si e sSsss-
:ssy x eaSi .ssss s =: :srysss
u served out Of this county. or By pub
servtee hsreef exclusive q TIE dsy q
sakss against you eeeorSiHc to tks
g ths complaiat ~ tAe eSeye 5000
e Il the service hereof be made ous g
this setatsg then ten days a0lifieaai .
e: : .nS % 5. sSs
kceHre the, takin9 Of tudgnsat by o.
The said action Is brought to quiet title to
lying and being IN the County of Prowers and
State Of Colorado. to-wit.-The north half Of
(zD and the north half Of the southeast quarter
o. esstion twenty-sight (ls). in township
tusnty-s.ve1 Cd sonth. Of. raas, ferty3aour
containing one hundred and sixty (1e0j
acres, more or lees, Government survey.
e. wM nere fully appear from the COM
!! here made: . copy of which COM
platAt - hereto attached.
yeu fSn - APPEAR. and 10 answ0r the
"a sH1pleint a above required. the
LIZ Siaintn VIII eause Judgment By
tn RELIEF lasnandsl IN said csmplaiRf
oivsn under ny hand and the seal d
tn. '''.sA * rS 81 hSaR'a 4 8 sSSs.
lCHq1ty Court 1sel)
}. K Doughty. Attorney fer Yla1aaA3
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06
SUMMONS

nrArn OF C0LonADo In hs Couuty C,uk
County OF Frowsrs
Arthnr D,d~. pls,utsRL Q
III. r.rw.rs Loan and
rrC.< GcMr.rv- T%rr,,s-G q
Hoffett. TrustS Tor tie ms SUMMONS 4
n Tbe Earmers i.osn mi
Trust Company and ". II.
Smith. Defendants.
The People OF the State OF coaorado.
To Ths Farmers- hoaui suld Trnst Compsnya
pThomas 9. Aohstt, rrastsS for the nse q t6s
hArmers Loan ana Lrust Compeny s1u y; n.
Smith' the dssenoano sDsvsh smeo' ofessans )
Ye9 49, hereby rsQnlrsol - aeRenx =
- Ae0oo brought against 80 ~ ~
vHkove named piafntf8- In 6e cea9ev
6sYst q Prswsfs county seassl q g..
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06
SUMMONS

c Count % q c PIs.... Insh. ooau
Arthur DODGE. Plaintiff. I
Bowman. Herbert /. bali.
Trustee for the use OF o. 8.
Bowman, B. B. whsslsr, SUN
Herbert z. Bail. Trustees
for the use B. 3. Whesler,
Defendants.
Tho People Of the STATE Of Colorado,
To Lsyis J. Tho mpson, o. 8. Bowm
man, B. R. Wheeler, Herbert .. Ball
for the use Of B. r, wheeler. and He'd
the defendants above named, 0rsstina
vss are hereby required " q
- oetiea breuGht sGainse yeG'
| ahove named platnti4 In he
Oo3fs Of ffewevs county oeAte \
ro4o ena answer the complaSai
~ssai Il t s":ssSY s az G. g g;
i served cut OF this sethty, or
Asatiea. within thirty Asts d
UuPvtoo hereof, oxcIuo1v1 ~ the
e1evtes; o. 1udensat ~ a4fauN
- eIoln1t yeus eeeer0nG
HeKss g e., ;;s,nE r Al: ~
80 3 at sssvs1 via 1 IT,
- n eAe service hereof be mad
- YeAt4 tAen ten days a1df5
- SlRo horoinbefore spSeffloA
e4e2e1 oaA answer .1ttl bel
- = sessS,1-sf -SsAs.se
Tho ssid sstiou IL brought 10 ooS
the following described real estau
Stats Of CoSsrsas. 'soswit s-The'l
ouartor Of section olayen TN. In,
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06

COunty OF fToWot8
Arthur Dodge: Plaintiff.
Mortgage and Inyestment
Company. and John d. SUMMONS
" sFo TRs r E.a::. ~ sso sss use
and Investment Com2I.ny:
The People of the State Of Colorado.
To Frans Rlsman, The Kansas Mortxass snd
Investmsnt Cympsny, and John b. Brown,
Trustee for th. use Of The Kansas nortesge
named. Greeting: Ell
~ 49, ssl ssir SSss.s - & r. kin
~. "a s ss:s.. ,sSS: q. 9 -
.r vssai2 sw ,.s1y M :slSs g: -
sss x I'll e mr. ssis .ssess sy;s e u
0oFvSo0 hQreof, oxulusfve e tb0r6Gg Df
ssss; g ,1ssE ysS $500 g csIGssss &, sM
re g 81 ;srR p =. -. - = s.3
q 3 - sssyics shsrsef he 49, cut q
. g ss.s:: .;s s.
tsSfsc - t.ktn9f Il jsdsnsas % -
The said astisn 4. ofvnsht to quiet title 70
lying ana being II tho County Of Provers and
state Of coloIados to-vit ;-Th: .outhes..t
twenty Ave (iO south, Of range forty-four 40
west Of tho siEth prineipal msridisn. conssin-
ing one hundred ands,xty (leo) SORES. ,noee Or
appcar from the complaint in said action %
which reference h here made: . copy Of which
complaint il hereto attached.
And you arc hsseby notified thas II ron fail 70
appear, and to ansWeR the SAID co9p2Aint q
above required, the said plaintiff Will cause
judgment BY defaultko Be entered aSAfngt you
! Tor the relief denandsd in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of Sod
Court, at Lamar. In said county, this tenth DAY
of April, A. ID. 1o0.
GEORGE II. THORN1,
Judge and Acting Clerk
County Court ssal)
]. K. doughty. Atty. for Plaintah.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION:

Land omcs at Lamar. Colo,
April -. 1908.
Notice V hsreby Riven that Lawrence Wood
ard. of Prowers, Colorado, has hled notice OF
his inoeution to make final hve proof proof In
No. 1916 made February 18th, 1904, for the
Lotss and and EN- aSwk, SEQ. % twp. "a
Range . W, and thet said proof will DO made
before, Resister Receiver, at Lamar, Colo.
on june eth, 1908.
.Hesuames the folio wing witnesses to prove
his continuons residence upon. and cultivation
of, tho land, viz,
{. willAamtM, GaAkili. Harry W. sCsok, VI llace
B. Horn. all ~ Of Prouers, and I'D. Cahiu OF
Lamar, Colo.
JoHN A. 'wfLLrAHs,
Re1fstSr.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06

county OF frOwors }
David b. Novels. Plaintiff.
James N. Wells; M. W.
Martin; Tho English and
American Mortgage Com
gany, Limitedi and David summons
X. Emmons, Trustee for
the use of The English and
American Mortgage Com
pany. Limited,
The People of the State of Colorado,
Ensii;h a and a American i Mortsaso oompan ANY.
Limited and David R. Emmons. Trustee for
the use of The English and American Mortgage
Company, Limited, tho defendants above
named, Greeting:
20 ssten breusAt sssinss 70 II -
4 1 sasa.e2. seun,y IN state e: Si
"A within twenty day: inter the service
served out OF this county. Or by pub.
ltcation. within thirty. days aftsf the
::fys: Sds%sas by dsf.a a:
payer Of the complaint. And IL COPY
ss.ion b ' MOT served Win sSis summass
q II the service hereof be made out of
this state, then. ten days additional 70
pssrsno. and ans%sr s VIII Be- . liz
s:s% :. The :,n taking of Judgment By de-
The laid action is brought to quiet title to
the following described real estate, situate.
lying and being the County Of Prowers and
State of Colorado. to-wit:-The southeast
twenty-seven CD south, of range forty-four
90 west Of the sixth principal meridian,
acres more or loss, Government survey,
as will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which reference
is here made; copy of which COM
plant 10 hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fall to appear. and to answer the
SAID pInintirf will cause judsment BY
'efart to be entered against you for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court at Lamar, in said County,
this tenth day of April, A. ID. 1908.
GEORGE n. THORNE,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
County Court SeaD
J. X. Doughty. Attorney fer plainti3.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06
xorlcs.roR. PUBLICATION
DnPAlfxnNY or THE Irrnnzoa
Land Office 1t Lamar, Colo.
r ar,h ~ 10

Land Oh3ce At Lamar, Colo.
March. ~ 1908
Notice Is hereby given that Fred b, Shriver.
Of Lamar, Colo. has fled notice Of III fnfso.
tton TO make 1ual proof b support
Of his claim Vi. Homestead Entry No. $50 made
ton 20. township - q. range - ~. 9Th Pm,
and that said proof will be mads befpse RAuisssr
ms.
He naInas tho following Witness y proys
of, tho land, vix:
Walter, Hutchinsou. Solomsu Brock. Cora
Hutchinson, Cafri8 Hutchinton all Of Lamar,
ColoFado.
b. JoaN 4. WILLIAM
Ragisssr
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Q DnRARranN1 OF THE INrnRroR.1.
LAND OYyIcB AT LAHAp, CoE,o

April %. nos
Notissis hereby given that Stephen woodafd,
of Prowers.~ Colo:,A has filed notice. Of hiS
intention to make, FINAL, Ave year proof IA.
support OF bis claim viz. Homestead 1ntfy
49, g. tD 3 ~ ,of s ~ tSss
proof will be made before Register Rocetv1r
At Lamar 'Oolorado,s on Jnne Q. 1905.
he nanss the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Z William y. Gaskill. Harry W. Cook, wslaass
4. H9rns Al ~ Ct Proven, Colo. end J. ..
Cahflls q LonAfs Colo. -
Soss n WuxxAm, Ragisso.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06
Summons

stSo of IF rSo%o1s In the County cour
David b. Novels, Plaintiff.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06
SUMMONS
Plaintiff,

eoaass & In til. Count, Court
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06

eoansy % q In the County Court
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06

S Court % q cPP 1s.... NTH. Count
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06

e esss Of 3, In til. County coor.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06

James N. Wells; NJ. w.
Martin; Tho English and
American Mortgage Com
pany, Limitedi and David .
h. Emmons, Trustee for
the use Of Tho English and
American Mortgage Com
pany. Limited,
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06

e casS,, Of ss%s In the County Court
David B. Novels vel Plaintiff ! s,,n,o,.
The Lamar register., 1908-05-06

s conn.y Of af In tho County csur.
David b. Novels, Plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
Numerous Meetings Sched-
uIed and 1t Is Very Probable
That Decision to Contest
TWo-cent Law Will Result.
INDIANA, ILLINOIS AND
OHIO ARE Affected.
Some Railroad Officials De-
clare That Conditions Pre-
vaiIing Since Law Became
Effective Are Better.

Speculation is rife as . what action
will be taken by the roat of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois as result OF the
recent decision of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, declaring TIE two
cent passenger fare law. unco.. 3titu-
tional. There is a very general Unin-
ion that the grounds upon which Il at
decision was based will hold good in
not only these three states, but in ali
where legislation has been enacted
reducing rates. Notwithstanding this,
however. there is said to be a disincli-
nation on the part of high officials,
particularly those of Indiana roads, to
take hasty action, and while it is
more than probable that The law will
sooner or later be attacked III this
state, it is believed that some of the
other states will be allowed to act
first.
In this connection it is significant
that the opinion is freely expressed by
a number of officials that the Indian
law has proved more beneficial than
detrimental to most if not all of of the
roads. This view OF the situation is
based on the fact that d different atti-
tude was assumed here from that ta-
ken by the roads of other states. in
that the law was put into effect and al
lowed to become operative practically
without opposition. mo formal protest
of any kind having been made. Along
with the reduction in rates the Initial
lines put in other reforms. such as the
abolition of all special rates. the eS-
tablishment of uniform tariff for
all character of travel. reduction OF
pass lists. &C. which have resulted in
a material saving to all lines. and
which many argue wiN be shown to
fully equal the loss Sustained because
of cheaper fares. These same people
contend that, except for the season OF
business depression. there has been no
great falling off in travel as result
Of the two-cent legislation. and that i
will be difficult to show that the rev
enues have been affected or that the
earning power of the properties has
been in the Ieastwise impaired.
Some argue that with the saving OF
time, labor and annoyance incident 10
the reforms inaugurated, the roads are
in better and more satisfactory condi-
tion than under the old state of affairs
and that Cor this reason many would
be loath to have the new rate abandon
ed and the old one restored if that
meant return to the customs that
prevailed previous 10 the advent ot the
so-caIIed adverse legislation.
However. there has been not d little
official activity since the announce
ment of che Pennsy lvania decision and
already Numerous meetings have been
scheduled. all of which will have a
bearing upon the future policy regard
ing existing laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
The Big Concern Will Once
More Resume Operations
After a Close Down Begin
ming Last November.
ACTION DECIDED AT
MEETING HELD TODAY.
Decision of Directors viii Car
ry Joy to the Hearts of Many
Laboring Men Who Have
Been Out of Employment.

Gaar, Scott & Co, the largest man
ufacturing plant in the city, will re-
sumo operations next Monday and the
usual force OF men will be employed.
This decision was reached this morn
ing at meeting of the directors of the
concern and was confirmed to the Pal
ladium by one Of the officers of the
{ COMPANY This officer, in stating the
determination Of the company 10 re-
sumo operations with the usual force
MonGay, said that reports from the
various branch houses scattered over
the entire country gave assurance OF
a splendid business for the present
year and that all evidences of the re-
cent financial troubles in various quar-
ters were rapidly blowing away.
The decision Of Gaar. Scott & Co.
to resume operations Monday, will
carry JOY to the hearts Of many Rich
mond people, as several hundred men
will once again be able TO resume
work. The company has been shut
do~vn since November first of last
year and its resumption will work a
marked Improvement in Richmond,
besides showing that business in gen
eral is on the up-climb once more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
Looks With Contempt on Any
Community SO Debased as
To Need Either Officer to
Maintain Laws.
MANY YEARS SINCE MEN
WERE ELECTED TO JOBS.
No One in the Pretty Village
Ever Goes So Far as to For
get the Majesty of the Law
And Seek to Violate 1t.

Residents of the pretty little village
of Williamsburg. Greene township,
look with contempt upon any commu-
nifty SO debased. as to need peace Off
GERS or courts of justice. 1t is re-
malkable fact that for the past twelve
years there has not been a town mar
shall or justice of the peace in Will
liams burg
In former years, merely to be con-
ventional the voters of williamsburg
elected at regular periods a town mar
shall and justice of the peace. How
ever, the men who performed the "du-
ties Of these offices found that their
jobs We're merely honorary ones.
Twelve years ago citizens Of the little
town found that it was a sinful extrav-
asance TO pay men su;aries for acting
in these positions. so these offices
were relegated to the background To-
day they are almost forgotten.
No one in Williamsburg ever goes
SO far as TO forget the majesty of the
law and seek to violate it-"so what's
the us of having guardian OF the law
or a court Of justice:" the Williams
burg citizens ask OF you. 1t is an
other peculiar fact that in Greene
township there is not notary public
this is also the case in Webster town
ship. This has been found to be an
Inconvenience, so both townships in
the near future may blossom forth
with small crop of notary publics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
INTERNATIONAL
MARRIAGE FAILURE
Katherine Ferrante Granted
Divorce.

Katherine FerTante. an American
girl who is of the opinion that inter
national marriages are failures, was
this morning, in the circuit court.
granted divorce from Antonio Fer
rante, an Italian.
Mrs. Ferrante stated that she mar
ried Ferrante when only sixteen years
old. When the baby came. her Ital-
ian spouse began 10 treat her in d cold.
cruel manner. She stated that he or
dered her TO leave him, but that she
refused TO do 50. ON December ,.
FerTaure placed the baby in her arms
then pushed her out Of the house. lie
told her 10 20 TO her mothers home
and never come back TO him again.
Mamie Dr0ke was granted a divorce
this morning from Howard Droke. She
stated that her husband deserted her
about nine years ago and that since
that time had failed to support her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
FENCE THE
CITY THAN ADD TO
THE CEMETERIES
So Thinks City Attorney Study
And He Draws Affidavit for
The First Arrest in Meat Or
dinanCe Violation.
c. B. HUNT is VICTIM
OF ATTORNEYS ACTION.
Grocer Courted Case to Test
The Merits of the Meat In
Spection Ordinance and Sold
UninspeCted Sausage.
MAY BE CARRIED HIGHER.
If THE CASE is DECIDED AGAINST
THE POPULAR GROCER NEXT
MONDAY WHEN 1T COMES TO
TRIAL, HE WILL MAKE APPEAL.
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL?
This Is a Question That Has Been
Much Discussed, But 1t Is Hard.
Iy Thought That II Will Be De-
clared SO.
IF THE CASE is DECIDED AGAINST
THE POPULAR GROCER NEXT
MONDAY WHEN 1T COMES TO
TRIAL, HE WILL MAKE APPEAL.
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL?
This is Question That Has Been
Much Discussed, But 1t is Hard.
Iy Thought That u Will Be De-
elared SO.

Clayton b. Hunt. a Main street Gro-
terday afternoon on a charge OF vio-
lating the meat inspection ordinance.
This is the first arrest made for the
violation of this ordinance.
Saturday Oscar Paddock, n local
meat and live stock Inspector. visited
the Hunt grocery and found that unin.
spected sausage was being offered for
sale. Mr.. Hunt frankly admitted that
he had purchased the meat from far
mer. in the southern part of the coun.
ty and that it had never been inspect.
ed by any of the local federal inspec.
tors.
Mr.. Paddock placed this information
in the hands of City Attorney T. J.
Study and he at once drew up an affi-
davit against Hunt. Yesterday Hunt
was arrested by Chief Bailey. The
case will be heard next Monday in the
city court.
Mr.. Hunt has courted arrest on the
charge of violating the ordinance Ev-
er since its passage he has maintained
that it is unconstitutional because il
is in opposition TO the state laws and
because it discriminates between
classes. Not long ago in a paid news
paper advertisement Mr.. Hunt offered
To pay the court costs and attorney
fees of any meat dealer or farmer ar
rested for violating the ordinance.
Monday if the case is decided against
Mr.. Hunt In the city court, he will
probably appeal it to the circuit court.
If necessary he will carry it to tho
supreme court.
City Attorney Study says that the
ordinance is perfectly legal and that
lie intends to see that IL is vigorously
enforced. People opposed TO the or
dinance say that its enforcement
means the building of a fence about
the city. / am of the opinion that il
Is better to fence the city i'll than to
add more territory to the cemeteries. -
remarked Mr. Study. So far as known
Mr.. Hunt is the only local dealer who
has violated the ordinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
Lewis G. Reynolds of the Nc
Kinley Carnation League
Would Have Richmond Peo-
pie Wear Flower Jan. 20.
is THE BIRTHDAY OF THE
MARTYRED PRESIDENT.
People Cannot Have Too Many
National Days, Commemor-
ative of the Lives of Great
Men, Says Message.

Richmond people have been called
O.. who is the founder of the William
Mckinley CarnatiOn league, to observe
the birthday OF the martyrcd preSi-
dent, January %, by wearing on that
date carnation, which was Mr.. Nc
Kinley'S favorite flower. Mr. ReN-
nolds appeal TO the Richmond public
is as follows:
The annual observance of the BIRTH
day of men who have adorned high
stations in the nations gift, and in its
service, has a distinct educational val
ue as we'll as an uplifting influence.
The usefulness of their services to
their country, and to mankind in gem
eral, is necessarily recalled and the
encourage ment of their example is
brought forcibly to mind. There is
no more ennObling influence than is
the contemplation of the lives OF great
and good men and whatever may lead
to this contemplation should be en-
couraged.
The CarnatiOn League of America
ing the birthday of the late William
Mckinley. Jan. Goth. by wearing on
that day carnatiou, his fayorite
flower.
The life. character and services of
William Mckinley can not be studied
or reviewed without profit to the indi-
vidual and the community. In his
death the nation suffered the loss of
one of her foremost sons-the Chris
tian world, a disciple of pure and
manly living.
A people can not have too many
national days-days commemorative
of brave deeds. or noble lives nobly
lived. The thoughtful observance of
each tends to keeping the whole body
of the people up to the highest patrio-
tic pitch, and if "Carnation Day shall
add its quota to the fostering of real
national patriotism, We may be sure
that the great soul of William Mckin-
ley will look down from above and
imbue ''Carnation Day" With some Of
his love and veneration for the glor-
les OF our nation and the permauency
of institutions.
''Carnadon Day" was established
January 2eth. 1909. and has been OBJ
served with great unarimity on each
recurring anniversary. May it contin-
Tie to grow in power and good works
from year TO year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-23
AGED GERMAN
RESIDENT IS DEAD
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Brokamp
Was Well Known.

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Brokamp, wife
OF Frederick Brokamp. died Wednes-
day evening at their home, SO South
Third street, aged eighty-fou years.
The funeral will be Saturday morning
at . o'clock. at St. Andrews church.
Interment in St. Andrews cemetery.
She was a member of St. Anne's soci-
ETY.. Mr.. and Mrs. Brokamp have
been residents of Richmond for a great
many years. being among the Oldest
German citizens. She is survived b.
her husband. TWO daughters. Mrs. Jo-
seph Myer. and Mrs. Benjamin Meske-
of Cincinnati. ohio. and three sons:
Elijah. Frank and Fred OF this city.
The deceased has one sister, Mrs,
George Schroeder. also of this city.