davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
A Mail Carriers I.ond

Seems heavier when he has a weak back
and kidney trouble. Fred Duehern. Mail
Carrier at Atchison, Kan, says Il have
been bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble and had severe pain across my
back. Whenever carried heavy load
of mail my kidney trouble increased Some
time ago | started taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and since taking them have
gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble
and am as sound now as ever" Sold by
all druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and cures colds
is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs.
Anna Pelzer. 1925 jefferson street, So.
Omaha, Neb., says: Il can recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a sure
cure for coughs and colds. 1t cured my
daughter of bad cold and my neighbor,
Mrs. Benson. cured herself and her whole
family with Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Everyone in our neighborhOod
speaks highly of it." For sale by all drug
diafo "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
NOTICE TO TRRsPAssERs

We, the undersigned, forbid all persons,
under penalty of the law to trespass with
either dog or gun. or otherwise, on our re-
spective properties, situated about one
mile south and southeast of Rockville.
JOSEPH H. BRADLEY.
THOMAS VEIRS.
Erwin WAGNER,
HARVEY W. WILEY,
WILLIS L. MOORE.
ocf OF I'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
Andrew j. CUMMINGS.
Montgomery County Real Estate,
Rooms aIo-a11 Colorado Bu1Ica1nx.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
EARNS For SALE.

No 1876 Wheaton mpoye
nents Is Of woodland 81 high
OF fruit ! IL miles from car line bargain $4,000
No WlO4
Ye buildings
all kinds OF fruit and running
No 56-Beautu miles
with all necessary oubudings 30 age
bargain $4,000
No l20H5
walton 40 acresn wood well waeed productive Price $1,000
No llB Beautiful stock
state Of cultivation beautiful meadow lands Al $l25
best producing farms in the Price 100000
No Boyds ~ all
oubuldnes farm well and in high cultivation
No III beautiful tract Of 200 gold mine Potomac district
the bargain $25OOO
No A beautiful orchard farm Of $50 Boyds whose fruit alone
will the Price 5000
No S125acre suitable for dairy farming
Price Sl1 900
No 7926Oacre Deon Of the productive farms In
Broom equipment Price
43ll5acrc age
beautiful Obudng
9120acre suitable subdivision
$3.50 per
9tt0acre thoroughly equipped for dairy
high Of cultivation Price, $4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
Souvenir POstais.

Nicely colored Postals of the various
Government Buildings, etc, can be had at
Relsinger's Bakery. Mail orders promptly
filed. Price. 2 for Sc. Postage prepaid on
so cents worth.
We have also had made in Europe some
fine colored Souvenir Postals of Rockville,
for which we will be pleased to fill orders
at same price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
UnveIling OF Tablet.

The tablet erected in Monocacy Gene
terry. this county, to the memory of the
heroic Confederate soldiers buried in that
cemetery will be unveiled on Tuesday.
November 28th. 1911. at 1870 p. M.
PROGRAM
Prayer Rev Mr.. Anderson.
dwelling of Tablet
Songs Choir.
REGULATIONS Young ladies'.
Addresses.
Hon Spencer C. Jones. Hon. Blair Lee,
Rev. b. V. Switzer.
BenedictiOn with dismissal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24

The Home Insurance Company of New
York has, with its usual promptness, ad-
justed and paid loss to Geo. F. Cooley near
Comus, Montgomery county, Md. Loss oc-
Cured October goth, 1911. and Mr. Cooley
has received draft in settlement without
discount.
When you get Home" policies you get
good insurance.
MILTON W. BREWER, Agent,
Poolesville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
Demon strntiOn

Of the Pyrene Fire Extinguisher will be
given on Tuesday. November 28th. at $50
A. NJ. in front of the Court House. Rock
Vile. Md.
This is the season of the year when 80
per cent. Of fires start. Safeguard your
property with Pyrene.
PYRENE SALES Co.,
1922 II Street,
Washington ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24

J. E. Parker, 2021 No. 10thSt. Fl. Smith,
Ark, says that he had taken many kinds
of kidney medicine. but did not get better
until he took Foley Kidney Pills. No mat
ter how long you have had kidney trouble.
you will find quick and permanent benefit
by the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start
taking them now. Sold by all druggists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
Exchange.

Thanksgiving Eve. November goth. at
the home Of Miss Maus, Rockville. from 2
to 9 O'Clock. Dressed chickens, plum pud-
dines. cakes, pies, jellies, pickles and all
kinds Of desserts at moderate prices. Try
US.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
Backache, Headache, Nervousness

bdCkdChe, HeanaChe, nervousness
and rheumatism. both in men and women,
mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to
progress beyond the reach of medicine,
but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney
Pills. They regulate the action of the
urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in
results. Sold by all druggists.
For coughing, dryness and tickling in
the throat, .horseness and all coughs and
colds, take Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound. Contains no opiates. For sale by
all druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

All persons are hereby forewarned not
to hunt on the farm OF the late M. L. Coe,
situated near Hunting Hill, with either dog
or gun, The penalty Of the law will posi-
lively be enforced against all violators.
MRS. S. C. McGRAW.
oct 20-lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24
For Sale or Trade at Moore
land Farm, Rockville.

In order to get time for our fruit culture,
we have discontinued the growing Of p0ta
toes and wheat and will sell or trade for
colts, brood sows or pigs one two-horse
potato planter as good as new and one
johnson binder in perfect working condi-
ton.
HEATH BUTT.
nov 3-3t Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-11-24

oct 2O-1n
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13

law grown giving fair yield hay pasurage and making the
@ PETER ne would find thousands and thousands left
c sumner longand which planted to Of these egume
@ yield large quantities of the feed much needed by
e h farm animals and leave the land richer the seasons
stead e would find thousands and Thousands of which,
ts egumlnous crops being grown regularly every two
as would naturally be expected they grown only
All Al fHtervals, and in some scarcely at ALL
oood farmers know that the egumes good for their SOIL
r o ne live Stock and good for their pocebooks yet
these out OF every ten will freely admit that toey do not plant
nsta as extensively they should This certainly
we d IN which we do not do well knowand because
pe not az OF us lose every Isn't time for to
w 20 nard thought for little while and if it will not
Iea on ,armng which have acquired mastery us?
rich Will not do everything They will not make poor land
rich al single ing season. by themselves they will make poor land
oo h o ney dra heavily the mineral elements of plant
oy win not make big crops on land too poor to grow
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

CARE OF THE BABY WEATHER-Our Home rsro ,,
sage This Week is One You Must Not -
COWPEAs WILL HELP YOU MONEY-The proos -
FUTURE OF THE DEMONSTRATION WORK-A Stirring Lotto.
From the New Head of This Work -
FEEDING The COLTS-The Feed Needed Weaninp 10
HlNDOO FARMING AND Ignorance Isrod...
Poverty ~ -i''"'es
HOW ABOUT THE SILAGE CROP? Important Wort rI,. -
HOW TWO MEN WENT INTO HAY-MAKING- Amusing
Running Over Suggestions ' A""sihe'
Plant A LEGUME FIELD-Two Ia,ta.a 10
.aon wiz rnu II rays.
VOEo1IoNo ABOUT LEGUNfES-TimeIy Noa
SOY bEANS-How to Get a Stand of Crop
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
90lume XVI. No. 19.
Why Not Plant More Legu,1es?

LONG AGO as the time of Virglit was known tb
% Not "n on
these and related was known exactly why
% ns the on which fs eT or osgs and
land for much longer the best farmsr o. cenlures
by so doing W ioauon' ana nave proflted
% 1ac would seem strange that in this good wear 1911 bere
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13

lion in in America, without them.
I will 60 backward instead Of
Isn't it evident folly for a
farmer to 60 on from one season
to another paying 20 cents a
pound for the nitrogen he uses
on his cotton and corn, when
bv working out a system of ro-
tation so that these crops could
follow a legume he could getthis
nitrogen for nothing? The feed
ing value of a crop of clover or
peas or soy beans will pay hand
somely for the raising of the
crop and leave the soil improve
ment from its growth a clear
grain. A legume crop every
other year on all cultivated lands
we could in ten years
double the average corn crop
and average cotton cropiof the
South, without any increase at
all in our fertilizer bill. How
can we expect to escape the re-
proach OF bad farming, if we
neglect such a great and evil
dent means of salvation?
)neV Ouf Of vour for,, orJ IL
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13

IT you want to get money out of your farm
Why not begin now? ' ou'
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13
You Know You Should

th g eSe nor VIII most of them thrive on sour or sooo ~
an % % no1 40 well under neglect msreatment hev & sou n
as do all thin limos pace OF other crops They have their limitations
simnv artny and many farmers we been dsannonted
am o ney expected plant crop of for e
rich fe *h n poorly prepared harvest big crop and have
Ssy n fed dnS to i've
and add to the farmers profits By their he the So" Inc soil
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13


Of the South to grow more Of
these crops. i sgsn 1s's-,,,jh.,''-,,s..-A Nh
iaoaraas sloerse oh,{ tn the 'f.t great value Of
tesI1AHn - So the 4 hest imam who wishes
" 'onr w ,;ne a,e this this farming, and the
KIM s,a;n,,, w ~ onn an :. laen, would almost
csrtalaty &C. thot eUersl corol lu,e, it seems to
Us, iia' = . evea ~ farmer would re-
= gary as an essential part of
Ils work to plant every possible
acre to some of these crops.
This is what one might
reasonably expect; but it is far
from what one would find were
ne to start out on a tour of OBJ
SServatlon over the farms of the
South. Instead, we fear, he
would find thousands and thous-
aaos OF acres, already poor, on
", wnlcn corn or lotion has been
painted further to deplete the
laaa; ne would find thousands
sa.l ana thousands of acres of land
le,l pare all last winter, getting
poorer with every heavy rain,
Ipol Wnlcn a cover crop would
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-13

Of anyone's, urging the farmers
Of the South to grow more of
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

embarrassed misery clad the current versions in attract
lively mysterious colors.
"Ihey had trouble a chronclcr would explain to a
newcomer. They up north together an they had
trouble 80 one morning Jimmy gets his gun-sce?
AND now old Sunshines hoppin about on one leg hopn
to pick quarrel and get some of his own back"
A GAlNST these favored versions of the affair ,he
actual facts lack color and animation. There WAS
tine when BrlScoc, yet to the country WAS gain
ing ms experience under the ample wing of Sonncn
schcin. The pair of them prospecting along the
banks OF the Iambcs shifting their little camp rs their
work carried them westward, and greatly content with
life " W
All Of it was still fresh to Timmv.-thc wide emnti.
ness OF Africa with the river crawling across the heart
OF H. the lle emergencies of camp life the aurcmcnt
OF oiprospecng tor gold the negroes and wild beasts and
wild plants and he not least taken bv thebp good
huinored sentimental German who guided him through
thcsc novelties. SOnncnsChcn had been A commercial
traveller IN Europe; he knew cities and hotels and Dco
pie; he quoted verse inccssany and handled the little
party with an adroitnesS that gave Jimmy his first
obcc lesson IN the craft OF the vcdt He was always
large ana iorcciul, man whose good nature WAS dv-
mamie iull, kindly personality i'll whose strength and
assurance Jimmy was content To conide
y young man "a chld-not?" Sonncnschcn was
WohI 70 say BE man and be young yes? But do
not be young man"
II was part OF his philosophy that one must SO shane
Oneself as TO IND no supcros in any emergency I'm the
evenings when the sun had gone down over the level
Skyline 10 the west and the cooking fire had settled 10
glowing pyramid OF ash, spilling fragrance all around
he would talk At large OF lie and manners and porr,,
ana ideals part OF his camp outfit was a zithtr and
ne would punctuatc his monologue with chords puckcd
nom It's strings and little tlnkng snatches OF melody
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 23 1911

Sick with far she went the window every moment.
Suppose he did not Gomez Suppose he should never
come? AID Margaret Ware had waited for ten yeas!
There was ring at the doorbc and the girl held her
breath. Footsteps were coming up the stairs They
were coming her room-no, they stopped farther up
the hall! Somebody knocked! There was sound OF
down stairs the slam Of the front door, voices below
the chugging Of taxi driven the curb the front door
opening again, and then Of some one driven off at
fearful speed! In ordinary circumstances Betty would
a chair and buried her face in the cushion.
"Oh, God" she prayed, "et him come! Don't let it
be like that. Let him come.'
Again the sound Of climbing footsteps.
"Oh, God prayed Betty again. "dont let it be like
that At the knock at the door she screamed aloud
"Dont be scared, Miss, came reassuringly through
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

the panels dts only me, the doorman. with carl
There a gentleman below Miss, asking for you
1t was fearful and disheyeed Betty that thnT
herself regardless Of possible onlooker into the arr
of the Young fellow in the reception room below ta
he did not seem TO mind that.
ooh. John." sobbcd the girl I've been so frghtersa
l thought something dreadful had happened.'
Something did happen. said John. holding .e
close. collision on the train No. I'm not hurt. Ye
some were. Yes, one man bad. I've been with h-
He's at the hospital Betty, he's not seen his wife Z,
ten years and he asked me 70 find her and see II she
come to him! Betty she's
Ah ah! the ring at the doorbe which was not r.
her, the scream, the chugging taxi ~John,' gasfe
the girl, clingng to him, what was the name Of hs
MANI
sutton, Captain Sutton. His wife lives here. Ya
know her:'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

~ the door Of his office a sun biscrcd signboard
introduced him as lanes Briscoc; but from the
Limpopo 10 the Iambcs men knew him ONLY as
jimmy In that uneasy country, where a mans nick
name IS commonly the changccss memorial Of his more
obvious shortcomings, to be known by ones Christian
name Is 10 have acquired merit I'm BrScOes case il
was testimonial TO his merely likablc quality He was
slender, alr young man, smiling readily, with the
hard clear features Of those who have been much out in
the sun. He had good business as customs and freight
agent ana oined 70 his prosperity the easy uncalcula-
ing generosity Of RhOdc5a Anyone could borrow, of
Jimmy and many did; he was never one OF those men
whom the possession OF money makes remote and diff
cult Of access.
In all Rhoicsia there was but one man who hated him
Oi an afternoon, when the dust OF ionccrst law white
in the still Of the sun and the bunc Of the little cpitol
transferred itself from the offices To the shady to f
the Queen Hotel, he would make his appearance,
giowcring rcdly al Jimmy as he stumpcd past ON his
wooden leg. SOnncnschcin was his name: ne V.,s =
great, round shouldcrcd German massive in evcr, con-
tour with vast heavy face. He would drag past the
group o chairs where Jimmy and his companions made
the best Of things with his little eyes plarno ,;l,
sidcwisc from under their swollen lids with rH,rnr -
immense scorn, his wooden leg thuddng in the Ir dst
as ne went And under his harsh stare Jimmy who
could steer the customs authorities AS he ved and s
the railroad rs man pieces in chess would GROW,
silent anu fcd and irritable. Sonncnschcins qazc car
ned accusation; BrSCOcs Ill ease PLEADING ,tliv II
the German paused to speak as me- somcimrS v5n,,Ii
jimmy would Midget silently till hc could get away and
0OnncnSchcn seemed 10 get some fun I'm driyn, hin,
forth whenever he found him established in p,rtic,lr
comfort. ~
Naturally, such state Of Affairs did not 90 without
notice, ana there were many variants Of the story tb
accounted for it, 1t part Of the hazy mybolo"
Rhodesa, whose Olympus Is the dry infested land Lou
Central Africa. The real tale was known pr,l l
to Brscoc and the German, who never snola - :,
oonncnschcln hot impasslve resentment and Brscoes
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

thought Of losing the man you cared for Suppose this
was your own case; Suppose it comes to you some day
% choo-c You are happy because YOU TO that
man todav Suppose YOU had seen him in ten years!
Suppose YOU should never see him again; Child Child,
envy. if envy YOU must, the woman loved and pro-
teccd in her own home, the woman with husband and
.hlircnl But the woman in the public eye the sue
,cs,fu artist pity her from the bottom Of your heart
ior the price she has pad When spoke Of the price Of
success in the world Of art did YOU think it lust
Tor; or tears dsappontmcns or jealousies: Child
the price is a broken hcart.'
THAT evening Betty sat in her room waiting She
had had no supper; for she could not eat. Johns
Grain had been due at four. and it now seven. He
lad never kept her waiting before in his life. Some
thing had happened something dreadful. If the train
vas late why hadn't he tcegraphcd he always did:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

He had views women and ShakeSpo.-e and cooke!
and religion; Jimmy was his docic and 'entlNe a--
ence. He came to find strong pleasur those e'S W.
ingS, each following day rich in new Nlentnce' y.
memory treasured the picture OF them WITH 'lN y.
glow OF the fire shining the stout r." Sllen' -
faces, and his face. soft with pleasant thoughts gas
up from the either to drive home an .phonSn o. ~ "
most callouS cynciSm. The Zambc> reminded Ii. ~
freigrathS "BuSento"; he set the poem 10 guam
elusive tune and played it every cvcniu-. -,
"AH sn tHh nnd fern der Hcimdt mns.H fG So MD
6egraben he would sing, Jerking the i e ben e sa.
from the homely instrument with q blunt iorGliso iorG
lhen, pauSing on a note, he would bln> up AZ Jli.
suddenly. III YOU haf to kill a man sd. Inn nm GU"
dead! DO not add clumsiness TO murder YES! ID
1t was kind Of finishing school for q g..w nnd'
was Bouleyardism made easy.
THEIR work carried them along the south bank ~
the rNer to place where IL stood high aoo''
stream, making little cliff OF brown earth over 80, ,
row beach OF pebbles They establi>hy. AeiI v|HF ~
the top OF II, and set 10 work 20 make 'oN ,itiy
r1ver, for the purpose of washing out tcN tons ~ G
looking sand. ltwas ariuous work, tac .N' \-'~.
had ODE shaped from trees that stood TWO '.cs AVA!
and jimmy was glad OF the day when u Hy'li,e INN o
Sary for him to take his rifle and seek meat ur me '
Tie took most of the kaiirs with him 90 carry tS -
back. Sonncnschcn, his belt ungr,, his face SIN ''''
with sleep, saw him off. .h,r
"Do not get too hot" the stout man shouted @S =,
hlm, holding up his trousers with both A'idS u
pockets. "ldt will spoil your appetite. ..h nj,
II was late that night when Jimmy returned WI, eve
kahrS stumbling behind him under the weight o., % ~
dead bucks Tie listened for the sound oi the A'" ne
he came through the tall grass up the short slope Re-
camp; but no twang OF harmony welcomed r-, ITL Vas
tween the two tents the fire burned usual 10, ~.
amazing WAS that the two KahrS who had rcmaiKG nth
hind with Sonncnschein sat beside IT, conreIsis he
slow ease BY It's light he could their faces WIZ, ~ o
WAS vet some distance off. lie trowncd m quNGT
peXltv; for they were not the sober masks tI"' b;n
wear in the company OF their masters nSri' ,No
must have gone away somewhere, he thought ". Ut,
katirs jumped to their feet As he came between VIC
TTPI 10 BllSl' ne demanded curtly. "Ni''>
~ the mastcr?' 80 ARK
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-25
DEDICATION
Of New Masonic Temple At
Centurburg On Friday

Centerburg, o., April 22-An i'm
portant event in Masonic circles oc-
CURED here yesterday afternoon when
the new Masonic Temple was dedicat-
ed with appropriate exercises. The
grand master was unable to be pres
ent as expected, but a very interest
ing program was carried out. Masons
from Centerburgl and from Mt. Zion
lodge, No 8, Mt. Vernon, acted as
grand lodge officers at the dedicatory
services. A very interesting address
was given by the Rev. VIM. e. Hull OF
Mt. Vernon, chaplain of Mt. Zion
lodge, who acted as grand prelate.
Supper was served at six o'clock and
in the evening reception was held to
which the ladies were invited. Visit
ing Masons were present from MI.
Vernon, Columbus, Gambler, Bladens'
burg and other places.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-25
"YEGGS'
Break Into The POStOffiCe At
Centerburg, O.,
And Make Ready To Blow
The Safe
We're Evidently Frightened
Away

Centerburg, o., April % - An at.
tempt to rob the postoffice at this
place was made by burglars at some
time during Friday morning and in
spite of the fact that they we're un.
successful, great deal of damage
was done to the Office and the safe
At about six o'clock Friday morning,
Assistant Postmaster G. H. Bishop en-
tered the front door of the office and
was surprised to find it unlocked. A
short examination showed that it had
been pried open by the use of pick
Being alarmed Immediately, Mr.. Bish-
op made an investigation and found
that the safe had been tampered with.
The handle, combination and all of
the fixtures had been torn away by
the use of pick axe, wrench and a
hatchet, all of which were piled on the
floor. At the point where the COM
bination had been knocked off, small
cup had been drilled in the door for
nitro-glycerine, but it is thought that
the "yeggs" were frightened away be-
fore the soup" could be discharged.
A pile of mail sacks were placed un-
der the door of the safe, for the men
to kneel on while they worked at the
combination and the outer office was
generally disarranged. The safe con-
tanned about 500 in stamps and a
small amount of money but this
could not be reached even by the post
master, as the combination was miss
ing. 1t was necessary to send to the
factory in Canton, Ohio, in order to
secure the services of an expert to
open the safe.
No suspicious characters were seen
in the village on Thursday afternoon
or evening and no clue as to the iden-
tity of the burglars has yet been
found.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-25
Mrs. Andrew Freehafer

Mrs. b. f. Kunkel of West High
street, received a message Saturday
announcing the news of the death of
her brothers wife, Mrs. Andrew Free
hafer, which occurred early Saturday
morning at her home in Butler, Ohio,
caused by tuberculosis. The deceased
was 73 years of age and has for sew
eral years been afflicted with the dis
ease, but not until recently was there
any cause for immediate, apprehen-
sion. Mrs. Freehafer is survived by
one brother, her husband, and two
sons: Senator A, l.. Freehafer OF
Council, Idaho, and William q. Free.
hafer who was with her at the time OF
her death. The funeral Monday al
100 p. m. from her home and the in
terment in the Bunker Hill cemetery