davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

all the pupils and usually proves
an enjoyable event.
The closing exercises of the
White Iron school will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Here also an enjoyable program
has been arranged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03
WOOdman Take Notice

All members of Ely Camp No.
4o49, and visiting neighbors are
requested to be at the hall next
Sunday morning at $3.50 for the
purpose of going to the cemetery
and decorating the graves of de-
parted neighbors.
Henry Chinn,
Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

Immediately after the Conmen-
cemeet exercises, the, banquet of
the Alumni Association takes place
at the Lincoln School gymnasium.
The annual school picnic will be
on all day Friday at Sandy Point.
This event is looked forward to by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

invocation J. D. MANLY
1nermezzo ''Amo' Lnsrahanp
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
sartatorv and Grafton THE Home Beautiful
FLORENCE KURvINEN
Chorus Away to the Fields G. F. WILSON
Address Making Good
DR. L. A. WEIGLE Carleton College
Overture "The Bridal Rose LaU0lIee
ORCHESTRA
Grafton and Vaedictory National Resources
II CECIL HOLMES
Presentation of Diplomas. PRIEST CHAs. TREzoNA
~ S. A. Patrol" FecE
America AUDIENCE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03
Board Entertained

The reception and ball rendered
the High School graduates and
their friends by the Board at the
Auditorium Friday evening was
gala event participated in by an
exceptionally large attendance, in
fact the crowd was so large at one
time to almost make dancing a
hardship.
The guests were received on the
lower floor by the class of 1910 and
the faculty. At about 9 O'Clock.
LaBrosse's Orchestra of Duluth,
comprising five pieces, rendered a
concert program, after which
dancing was INDUCED in to the
most excellent strains furnished by
this organization which continued
until 1890.
All those participating enjoyed
the pleasant evening and many
times were the wishes made public
that more events of this nature
would be held. The Auditorium
is magnificent structure and most
commodiously adapted for concerts,
dances, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

HOUSE FOR SALE-On Camp
Street. Terms 5000 down and SIS
per month on balance. Inquire of
O1of Knutson or write John F. St.
Cyr. Two Haybors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03
lincoln

Music The Palm Limited" Lincoln
ORCHESTRA
Greeting EINAR HENDRICKsoN
Costume Exercise ''The Little Lullaby Ladies'
SEVEN PRIMARY GIRLS
Duet The Little Soldier and the Red Cross Maid
VERA JOHNSON and LAWRENCE HAGEN
Recitation Tending the Baby BERT ANDERSON
Rose Drill SIXTEEN INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Recitation ~ Guess CLIFFORD JOHNSON
Song We Want Twelve Hour Day
ARNOLD NILSSON HANSON
ELMER CARSON RUTH GUSTAFSoN
Recitation Twins
MARY FRANTA and PEARL PETERSON
Music Bellefontaine (waltzes)" % H0noM
ORCHESTRA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

Go to STEMS for your ice cream.
The largest and best selected
stock of candies always to be had.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

For SALE-A seven room house
with lot. Light, water add toilet.
For sale cheap. Inquire of Andrew
Hedloff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03
EDWARD HANSON
DELLA BARRETT

Class Greetings EDWARD HANSON
Recitation John Maynard
Grafton Abstract of Grand Army Speech AL ToRINus
Essay Character More Valuable than Reputation >
Music Playing the Ponies ORCHESTRA
Recitation Vas Marriage Failure HANS KNOLL
Grafton Abraham Lincoln" AxE LINDBLoM
Recitation Kentucky Belle CECILIA LAITENEN
Presentation of Diplomas SEcY. T. E. MILLER
Class Poem NoRINE SIMPSON
Music u S. A. PATROL Peck
ORCHESTRA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03
II. O.. Miller

March, Crystal Springs Park H. c.. Miller
HIGH SCHOOL
Invocation REV. FATHER BUN
Song The Shower EIGHTH GRADE
Recitation Her Excuse ELLEN NELSON
Grafton Toussaint l. Overture FRANK GIANoTTI
Piano Solo Mnuet' PGderecsEi
BLAINE FENsKE
Paper History of the Ely Schools JERRY HARRI
Recitation The Graduain ETHEL ELLEFsoN
Colonel Miners March Geo. R0senk7o ans
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
Grafton Obedience JOHN BUrALA
Song Call to Arms EIGHTH
Paper Early Days of Ely WILLIAM NICHOLS
Piano Duet Lustspiel OuvertureOp 37'' Keller Bella
REBEccA BLooMENsoN AND IRENE S1MoNsoN
Class Prophecy EDWIN Tons
Recitation One Two Three LAMA HAAvsTA
Chorus America EIGHTH GRADE
Presentation of Diplomas SUPr. c. H. BARNES
Red, White and Blue Robinson
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-06-03

10 Anti-Tubercuilosis Rules
Ten rules for avoiding tubercu1-
osis havebeen issued by the Chicago
health department.
Avoid careless consumptives.
Avoid food from comsumptive
animals.
3-Avoid dusty places.
Avoid foul air.
5-Avoid human jams.
Give in the sunshine as much
as possible.
Live in the fresh blowing air
as much as possible.
8-Unhouse yourself as much as
possible.
9-Build up your resistance by
dressing lightly, exposing yourself
to cold, living in cold rooms-the
reverse of coddling yourself.
1O-Have yourself examined
from time to time to discover latent
or semi-latent disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
POMONA NEWS NOTES

POMONA, March 1.-THE funeral of
Dewitt Phillips, who died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. William Meeker, on
West Monterey street, was held this
afternoon from w. B. Todd's chapel,
Rev. L. D. Van Arnam Of the First
Methodist church officiating. The de-
ceased was 81 years old, a veteran of
the Civil War; had served in the regu-
lar army and was on the retired list
for twelve years.
The local members of the Ebell club
of Pomona are planning to give an
other banquet at the Pomona tavern
in April the purpose being to raise
more money for their club house build
ing fund. Plans for the building have
already been accepted and the club
already has a lot on North Carey ave-
nue.. and il is expected the construction
of the club house will soon be com
mencel.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church yesterday gave re-
ception to the president, Mrs George
Edwards. who has just returned from
an extended eastern trip. There was a
musical and literary program typical
of the Easter season, and Mrs. Ed
wards was presented with a handsome
silk dress.
A reception was given Rev. Albert +.
Davis at Pilgrim Congregational church
this evening by the members of the
congregation. Mr.. Davis is the newly
called pastor of the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, March 17.-With the
corporate name of Die Erste Evangel
isch-Lutherische Dreieninijkeits Ge-
meinde,' articles of Incorporation Of
a Lutheran church for Santa Ana were
filed today. This church will be es-
tablished to preach the gospel accord
ing to the Lutheran faith, and to
maintain a parochial school and to hold
and acquire property for the further
ing of these purposes.
The Santa Ana city band made its
appearance last night in successful
concert at Spurgeon's hall, being as
sisted in special mum bers by Misses
Rose Rice and Emmeline Peterson and
James Nuckolls in vocal numbers; Rev.
II. E. Murkett, pastor of the First
church, and Miss Allie Hallet Taylor,
teacher of expression in the high
school, in readings; Miss Ruth Inez
Dearborn, Percy X. Lusk and Harry
Warne on the piano. A banquet to
those assisting followed the concert.
E. G. Rurup of West Orange and
w. s. Mack arrived here last night
from san Diego, from where they
started last Saturday, March IL, on
a walking tour to New York city in
the interests of the San Diego project
of an exposition in 1915 to celebrate
the completion of the Panama canal.
The young men will take up their
eastward march Monday.
Arnold L. George, the Oldest editor
in Alaska, is visiting in Santa Ana.
He has lived in Alaska for twelve
years and has been identified with
much of its development.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
SAN PEDRO STREETS
FREE FROM CANNES
ment Is Made That Muzze
Ordinance viii Be
Enforced
Ispeclal to The Herald. !


SAN PEDRO. March 17.-There has
been a conspicuous absence of dogs on
the streets today following the an
nouncement of the health and police
departments that the dog muzzle or
dinance will be strictly enforced
Word was received from DR.. Powers
early this morning that an examination
of the dog belonging to Fritz johnson,
which was killed by an officer yester-
day after it had bitten several people
and other dogs, had disclosed a fully
developed case of rabies. Two dogs
were shot today by the police that had
been bitten by Johnson's dog, one of
which was q terrier valued at $780,
The police declare the ordinance can
not be enforced so far as killing dogs
without muzzles is concerned without
the request of owners, for the reason
that there is no dog pound here or pro-
visions for taking care of dead dogs.
II is announced, however, that owners
of dogs found at large will be prose-
cuted.
w. H. Stump, who was bitten by the
Johnson dog yesterday, will be taken to
Los Angeles for treatment. A little girl
named Delain, residing at 276 Fourth
street, was also bitten yesterday by a
dog, but whether or not ii was the big
st. Bernard found to be infected with
rabies is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home 4711; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent--Homc 4ss1; Sunset 791.
MISS ALICE JONES TO BE
MARRIED IN SWITZERLAND
Daughter of Former Senator viii Be-
come Bride of Sculptor Mac
monnies March %

SANTA MONICA. March 17.-Miss
Alice Jones' daughter of former Senator
John p. Jones of Nevada, now of Santa
Monica, will be married to Frederick
MacMonnies, the American sculptor, al
Lucerne, Switzerland March %. This
information was received at the Jones
home today in a cablegram from Mrs.
Jones, who, with her daughter, Geor-
gina, is in Europe to attend the we'd
ding ceremony.
1t was at first planned to have the
marriage occur at Rome. Various le-
gal technicalities have been met be-
cause of the prevailing custom of re-
quiring Americans marrying in Italy to
procure certain papers from the United
States, and rather than submit to the
delay it has been decided to hold the
ceremony in Lucerne. The message
says that the Jones party have already
left Rome for Lucerne to make the
necessary preparations for the event.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs
MacMonnies will reside at Paris, where
the sculptor has conducted studio for
several years. Miss Jones is sculp-
tress of considerable prominence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, March 17.-Judge Geo.
A. Gibbs, Col. w. ]. Hogan and Wal
ter Raymond as a finance committee
of the Pasadena Aero club will solicit
funds to carry on the airship project
of Prof Thaddeus Lowe. and 1t is eX-
pected that a machine will be COM
pleted in six months to demonstrate
TO the government the feasibility of
establishing a school of aeronautics
here.
A reception will be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ellsworth
Coombs, 1898 North FL Molino avenue,
Friday evening in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Louis Smith of Long Beach.
Rev Mr.. Smith has been called to the
pastorate of the fremont Baptist
church here.
A postponed lecture of the Audubon
society of Pasadena will be held in the
high school auditorium Friday evening
at which there will be an illustrated
talk on birds by DR.. Emily G.. Hunt,
no "Humming Birds by Elizabeth
Grinnen and bird songs by Miss Mary
Phelps.
Patroas of the new kindergarten
building on South El Molino avenue
will hold a meeting in the building on
Friday evening for all those living in
the district A musical and literary
program will be rendered.
The subject at the Y. w c. A. Fri
day afternoon will be THE Dangers
of a City" and Mrs. Carrie L. Grout
will act as leader in the discussion.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church will meet in
the church parlors Friday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock. Subject, THE Ameri-
can Indians"
The Christians and the Baptists will
meet in the Sunday School Basketball
league at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday even
ing. The Baptists has not lost a game
and the Christians have lost only one
A good game is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
PASADENA MAN BELIEVES
HE KNOWS JOHN M'LUCKIE
j.. C. Cox Adopted Children of Man.
Mayor of Homestead During
Strike Days

PASADENA, March III. c. Cox,
a liveryman at $50 South Marengo av-
enue, called at The Herald branch to-
day to inquire concerning a dispatch
in yesterdays Herald from Tombstone,
Ariz, announcing that John McLuckie
had been committed to an asylum near
there. Cox says that McLuckie was
mayor of Homestead at the time Of
the strike and that he left shortly
after His wife died about that time
and Cox adopted the two children. May
McLuckie, who is now teaching school
at Pomona, and Charles McLuckie,
who was last heard from in the army
in the Philippines.
Mr. Cox will take steps to commu-
nicate with the father or the authori-
ties at the asylum in the interest Of
the children, as this is the first word
they have had from the parent in fif-
teen years and it is reported in the
dispatch he had extensive mining in
terests in Mexico.
Cox is positive that this is the same
man and he recited an incident during
the strike in which Pinkerton detect
ives came up the river in boat called
the Little jim" and says he has a
revolver at home which McLuckie took
from one of the detectives after
knocking him down in an effort to pre-
serve order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
TO INVESTIGATE COST
OF PLAYGROUND SITE
BOARD OF THADE DIRECTORS
NAME COMMITTEE
Trustees of African Methodist Church
Aqree to Postpone Starting
Work on Proposed
Building
Especial to The Herald

PASADENA, March 1.-THE board
of trade directors tonight authorized
the appointment of a committee of five
to investigate the cost of the Carmelita
playground site and the adjoining two
acres and to canvass the situation
thoroughly with view to ascertaining
the best way to bring the project be-
fore the people. The trustees of the
African Methodist church were present
and unanimously agreed to wait fifteen
days before starting work on the new
church they planned to erect on their
property which is included in the two
acres on the north of the Fairgrounds.
The directors declined to send rep
resentative to the meeting at Santa
Barbara to discuss the San Diego-San
Francisco exposition squabble unless
both cities will agree TO abide by the
decision of the proposed conference OF
representatives from all civic bodies of
the state.
The appointment of the committee to
further the promotion of the Pasadena
Rapid Transit company, as authorized
at the recent special meeting and ban
quet at HAel Green, was deferred until
the regular meeting of the directors
the fore part of April.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
FORGETS NAME;
IS LOST IN CITY
LOREN ANDERSON UNABLE TO
IDENTIFY HIMSELF
After Wandering About, Laborer Is
Taken to Hospital Where, After
Six Weeks, He Regans>
Mental Faculties
Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-After
losing his identity for six weeks Loren
Anderson awakened today in a ward
of the detention hospital to find his
wife lost and his 8-year-old son in an
orphanage.
Andersons story forms one of the
most remarkable cases of lapsed mem
ory ever encountered here.
Leaving his wife, six weeks ago, at
the home of his sister. he went forth
to look for work and in applying for
a position he found he had forgotten
his name.
He then wandered about the city
seeking something that would recall
his lost idenaity He went from place
to place, finally entering an up
holstering establishment which bore
a familiar air. He begged the pro-
prietor of the place to try to recall his
name and the latter while remember
ing the mans face was unable to
identify him. Turning to leave the
place, Anderson recognized chair he
had upholstered, and at the same time
he found in his pocket the picture of
a girl whom he recalled as his daugh-
ter by a previous marriage.
Suddenly the address of his sister
flashed into his mind. Proceeding to
her home he learned his right name,
but was unable to find any trace of his
wife. However, he discovered there
that his 8-year-old son had been
placed in the Youths directory. Call
ing there he acted so queerly that he
was placed under arrest. He is now
under observation at the detention hos
pital and gradually all the events of
his past life are being recalled in his
mind. Anderson came here from Wash
ington with his family several months
ago and subsequently went to Napa,
where he was engaged in digging wells.
In this work an old injury to his head
was reopened and he began to suffer
from severe headaches. 1t is the
theory that these pains led to complete
loss of his memory of the past,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ABRAMS Observation-Disclosures Abrams,
age 20. and Henrietta Berthod. age iSi
natives of Pennsylvania and Michigan and
residents of Los Angeles.
PEMBERTON-CARMIC E. Penn
berton. age as. and Evelyn II. Carmlch-
ael. age 80: natives OF Ohio and Nova
Scotia and residents or ocean PARK ana
Los Angeles.
ADDINGTON-ARNoLD- Addington,
age 81. and Jennie Arnold age Ss ma
tives of Ohio and Indiana and residents
of Los Angeles
THOMAs-CLARK-Cha Thomas, age SO.
and Mary l.. Clark. age 44 natives Of
Michigan and Minnesota and residents OF
Pasadena.
THORBURN- N-BANK-Clinord Thorburn, age
29 and Bertha Bank. age "a; natives Of
Utah and Indiana and residents Of Los
Angeles.
IA-DosToL-Albert ]. Valencia,
age 81. and Francis Dostol age sSi ma
tves OF California and New YORK ana
residents of San Gabriel and A4hampra
LE-WIIMOTT-Oryille b. Marble,
age IS, and Beatrice Wilmott. age 80; ma
tives of Iowa and Missouri and residents
Of Los Angeles and Kansas city
MASON ON-DOWLAND-Wm G. Mason, age
32, and Lucy NJ. Dowland, age 26; natives
of England and residents OF Los Angeles.
RoSENTHAL- AL-BERMAN-Max Rosenthal
age 22 and Sarah Berman. age 49, ma
tives of Russia and Roumania and resi-
dents Of Los Angeles
sAX-ABRAHAMSON-S sax, age 2S' ana
Katy Abrahamson. age .3i natives OF
Russia and residents Of Los Angeles
WHITAKER -HOAGEJohn F. Whitaker,
age Co. and Frances II. Hoag. age 42i ma
tives Of Pennsylvania and Canada ana
residents of Osage Iowa, and santa Mon
lea. -
JEWETT- RIcE-Edward c. Jewett, age
23, and Lurena May Rice age 10; NATIVES
of New Hampshire ana MassachuSe''''
residents of Pasadena.
OLSEN -GRUNDTRIG-Lars c. olsen. age
20. and Emelie l. Grundtrig age Is; ma
tives of Norway and residents or Los A"-
geles. , -
ARIOLA-V LA-VILLARIAI-Placide Ariola' age
90. and Josefa Villarial. age 1S; natives
of Mexico and residents of Los Ahgeies'
aye 81 and Ruth Mulholland, age 1Si ma
tiyes OF Missouri and California and resi-
dents OF Glendora
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
LONG BEACH
CORRESPONDENT
Office, Home 4S5; Sunset 1851.
Residence, Home 9501; Sunset 500
EDISON ELECTRIC PLANT
REPORTED TO BE ASSURED
Salt Lake Railway Agrees to Sell an
Eight=Acre Tract on Long
Beach Harbor

LONG BEACH. March 17.-P. E.
Clark, president of the National bank,
held a conference this afternoon in Los
Angeles with J. Ross Clark second
vice president of the Salt Lake Rail-
way company which it is understood
means the closing of the deal assuring
the building Of the Edison electric
plant here.
The conference related to the sale of
the eight-acre site on the Long Beach
harbor owned by the road. The eX-
ecutive committee Of the road is re-
ported to have approved Mr.. Clark S
consent to the sale of the land to the
electric company. 1t is said that ev-
erything progressed nicely at the con-
ference, and that only formalitieA will
now be required to close the deal which
will mean the expenditure of millions
here in the next few years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
SANTA ANA
on1ce s15 n. Sycamore.
PhoneS-Home BIS; Sunset Black 7sz.
WARRING STOCKHOLDERS
ADJUSTING DIFFERENCES
Committee Named to Secure Rights OF
Way for Sugar Company at
Santa Ana

SANTA ANA, March IA meeting
of great moment to Santa Ana took
place this afternoon at the factory of
the Southern California Sugar compa-
ny. Sixty of the 100 stockholders of
the company were present in person
and most of the others were represent
ed by proxy. The meeting was called
by President James Irvine, the object
being to get the warning factions
among the stockholders together on
some ground of agreement so that the
present difficulties might be settled il
possible. The operation of the $500,000
factory is involved.
4 committee of d. II. Thomas, J. A.
Turner, S. H. Finley and c. A. Riggs
was chosen to help secure rights of
way for the disposal of the plant s
waste water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
C0TA'S SLAYER ACQUITTED
BY JURY IN FIVE MINUTES
Santa Barbara MansIaughter Tria
Closes with Night Session, When
Verdict Is Quickly Reached

SANTA BARBARA, March lit
took jury in the superior court five
minutes this evening to find Waiter
Harrison not guilty of manslaughter
in killing Leonardo Gotta early last
Christmas day. Harrison as a special
officer attempted to arrest Gotta for
disturbing the peace outside Channel
City hall where a dance was held.
Gotta resisted arrest. Harrison, who
fired twice, claimed he was knocked
down and shot Gotta in self-defense.
One bullet hit Gotta in the abdomen
and he died an hour later Friends of
Gotta saw the shooting and pursued
Harrison who met policeman and
surrendered. ]. j. Squier defended Har-
rison, who is a son-in-law nf Police
Captain Wylie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
POMONA MARSHAL TO
ENFORCE SPEED LAW
Situation in Regard to Automobiles
and Bicycles Has Become Serl-
Gus In Fruit Town

POMONA, March 1.-THE matter OF
automobile and motorcycle speeding is
being taken up by the local city trus-
tees, for the speed question has become
a serious one.
Marshal Wright has been instructed
to make an example henceforth of all
speeders. According to the terms of
the local speed ordinance the city mar
shall and his deputies can use their own
Judgment as to whether or not a
vehicle is being driven too fast. The
ordinance relative to the riding of
bicycles on sidewalks is being repeat
edly violated here and the city mar
shal has been ordered to enforce this
ordinance more strictly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
DEATHS

ApOcENA-Florencia Arocena. 2i97 East
Fourteenth street. native of Spain, age %;
cancer Of stomach. , -
sPIERS-Bertha B. Spiers, California nos
pital. native OF Ohio. age "a; pne9a1onltSs nao "a
Twenty- second street, native OF Texas'
age so; hepatic abscess. -,
HOGAN-James Hogan, County hospltal
native OF California. age 20; tuberculosis
DAVID-Rav NJ David. 965 Berendo street
native Of California, age /; abscess OF the
liver. -oo Nam
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vinegas 20 Ne" ".
1yATINWNosbelt Valin NJ. f. hospital ma
tive of Canada, age Cos poison aosoroeu
from sores ro,,.,,a =
T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hammers, RecelVlng
hospitaL native of Germany age Ss'
strvchnine poisoning. suicidal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-18
PIONEER BUSINESS MAN DIES

RIVERSIDE, March 17.-R. T. Cum
ningham, one of the pioneer business
men of Riverside. died this morning
at his home at 444 Sixth street He
came here from Nova Scotia in April
of 1875, just after the town was estab-
lished, and opened a general merchan-
disc store on Main street which he
conducted for a number of years. He
later engaged in large land operations
which made him wealthy. Some of his
ventures did not turn out successfully
and he lost in later years a consider
able portion of his fortune. Funeral
services will be held on the arrival of
two children from Berkeley, where
they are attending the state univer-
sity. Four children, widow and
three sisters survive.