davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
GRASSES, VINES AND SHRUBS.

This article is about the front
yard, the sideyards and the back
yard of which we have already
talked. The appropriate use of
shrubs and vines gives a charm
land beauty to the yard very
pleasing to the passerby and to
yourself. Plants are the means of
Expressing restfulness and beauty.
A perfect lawn is one of the
rarest possessions of either public
or private establishments. The
even stand of grass of uniform
color kept closely mown. Ken
lucky bluegrass does we'll in
heavy soil, but in lighter, sandy
soils it must be supplemented
with white clover.
Frequent clippings of the lawn
mot too closely stimulate the
growth. During dry seasons
sprinkle lawn at night, but give 1T
enough water to wet the soil. A
little water is an injury.
Unsigbtly fences, stables and
outhouses can be hidden by shrubs
and vines. Some shrubs retain
their foliage well on into the win
ter, while others, such as the Cali
fornia privet and many of the
barber"ies, retain it all winter.
Some Of the magnolias retain their
large, glossy leaves until the APP
proach of spring, when they turn
brown and fall, to be replaced a
few weeks later by a new set.
Others, which require wire or
wood supports, are the clematis
with all its varied forms, the wis
taria, the trumpet flower. For
sandy regions the Japanese honey
suckle is excellent.
Annual vines also serve a use
full purpose. While they have to
be replanted each year, they ar
rive at maturity much quicker
than the permanent ones, which
during the first two or three
years produce little shade or COW
|ering. In rich, well-drained soil,
the moonflower, the cypress vine,
the hyacinth bean, tall nastur-
tiums, and gourds for low screens
and lattices are fine: and the
wild cucumber for taller srruc-
lures.
Maybe you'd like to try a vine
scheme that a practical woman
reader of the Times told US about.
She grew nasturtiums on her
back fence-that was so,she could
see the flowers from her kitchen
without even going to the door
On one. side fence she had morn
ing glories, moonflowers and hy-
acinth beans, on the other side
lfence-an ugly thing of blackened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

to some secluded place, If possible,
where they are not known at all,
there to live for a while in the
simplest fashion.
n And 1t goes without saying that
the king and queen are tender
hearted folk. Everybody knows
how they hurried to the scene of
the Messina earthquake. there to
work tirelessly with their own
hands in the alienation of the suf-
fering entailed by the earthquake.
So in this, our last glimpse at
the old world, let's take a good
long look at this delightful family
group, the exception that goes to
prove the rule in royal families.
It's pleasant to go away with the
thought that there is at least one
royal family in Europe that is
worthy of respect from our Ameri-
can standpoint.
Rio De Janeiro next.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
KING VICTOR EMMA NUE.

ROME, Italy, April 4.-Italy is
"a land of marvels-mostly old
marvels that everybody has seen or
read about. The Coliseum, the
Pantheon, the ruins of Pompeii, St.
Peter and many other
things like them are marvels that
Everybody knows about. But Italy
can also boast a new marvel that
few folk know much about, name
up, a royal household thoroughly
democratic and absolutely free
from faint of scandal.
That's probably more than can
be said of any other OF the great
royal households of the world. So
let's talk about the family of King
Victor Emmanuel and let the
threadbare Italian marvels pass.
In the first place the royal fam
lily of Italy can boast a real royal
love affair. Not a bogus. made-to-
order love affair, like that of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

present king and queen of Spain,
but a genuine one.
When the king was the prince OF
Naples-before his father was as
met an abscure but
beautiful Montenegrin princess. 1t
was love at first sight and the
prince married the princess within
a year, in spite of the opposition Of
those who would have had the
prince make an alliance with some
more powerful house than that OF
the little comic opera kingdom of
Montenegro.
The love affair has been going
on ever since. King Victor and
Queen Helena are devoted to each
other and to their four beautiful
children
Furthermore these royal folk
are really democratic in their
tastes. They like to run away
rom the pomp of the royal palace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
ND,LAYTDME ~
~ STORIES%

father. well that Is bad. And
what did the wind do?"
81 had two papers of home
work all DONE" explained Har-
ry, land when 1 was going to
school this morning the wind blew
them away and the teacher is
going to keep me after school ana
make me do it over"
well, well, cheer up said
father. 81 know how We can get
the best of that old wind. Come
with me-" Harry dried his tears
and went out to the workshop
with father; and before they went
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
HARRY AND THE WIND

When IHarry's father came
home to dinner the other day, he
found the little fellow on the
front steps with his head buried
in his arms.
What's the matter, old chap?"
he called out cheerily. Somebody
been playing mean trick on
your"
Eyes" sobbed Harry.
We'll, l wouldn't sit down and
cry about it," said father. "Stand
up for your rights. Didn't l show
you that new stroke in wrest-
ling?"
81 can't wrestie with this fell
low" answered Harry.
"Why not?T asked father. rs
he too big?"
Because - because it's the
wind"
"Whew! the wind" laughed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

GAZE IoliOWlng
the surprise to
itself in passing
the suffrage bill
with referendum
anne n d m e n t,
without any dis
cussion or eX-
D | a n a t | o n of
votes whatever.
The bill, in
the form in
which it passed
the senate, car
ries with it a To-
cal option pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
H4Rfs@$l59!N0n
RiCed Potatoes.

Riced Potatoes.
Boil, mash and season six large
potatoes, have a hot dish ready
and put them through the ricer.
Serve with sausages baked in
pastry squares.
German Potato Pancake.
Crate 4 large potatoes raw and
2 eggs, 1 cup of sifted flour and
small teaspoon of baking powder,
pepper and salt, a tablespoon of
meter butter and enough cream
to make a frying batter. Drop
by the spoonful into hot lard and
serve in a napkin with parsley
and sliced lemon, with chops, for
a luncheon dish,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
A GAY OLD CHICKEN

Little Mary went into the coun-
try on visit to her grandmother.
Walking in the garden she
CHANGED to spy a peacock, a bird
she had never seen before, and
she became very much excited.
Running into the house she ex-
claimed:
ooh, grandma. come out and
see. There's an old chicken in
full bloom!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

vision that viii enable each county
to decide for itself on equal suf-
frage. The local option provision
was approved by Catherine Waugh
of McCulloch. Justice of the
peace at Evanston, and a national
suffrage leader, who shares the
honors of the victory with Miss
Harriet Grim, University of Chi
cago girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
Greys letters

Dear Miss Grey: viii you please
tell me what will remove spots of
bluing from natural coiored
linen dress?-V. F. w.
Al am afraid nothing will.
Have you tried chloroform?
Dear Miss Grey: Will you kind
ly tell me through your column
how l can courteously refuse a
mans invitation to a dance? I
have no reason for doing so ex-
cept that I don't wish to GO
Perplexed.
A.-Simply tell him so-that is
simple enough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
MA PUTS ONE OVER ON PA

Wife: You will be glad to
hear. Henry, dear, that my new
dress doesn't button. up the back.
Henry waltzed six times around
the room before he paused to hol-
der: "Hooray! How does 1t but
ton, sweetheart" hugging her
tight.
Down the back" replied the
smiling better half of Henry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
fashions

Wells of solid colors, blue and
brown, lavender, and even black,
have brilliant borders in three to
five shades.
Low neckwear will reign su-
preme the coming season.
Foulards, surah, plain and
strip etamine and wolfe are the
favored dress materials.
While good many willow
plumes are sold, yet their vogue
among the best dressers is much
on the wane. Aigrettes and fancy
feathers of all kinds, and it must
be confessed of great expense, are
much more popular.
The newest street gloves have
heavy black stitching on the back
and white gloves with black stitch
ing are very popular for street
wear with tailor-made gowns.
Crowns and entire turbans of
flowers are seen in fashionable
millinery shops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
WOMEN FIND MORE GOOD FEATURES
ON THIS PAGE THAN IN ALL THE
OTHER TACOMA PAPERS COMBINED


Members of the General Wright
circle, G. A. R., will entertain at
cards in the armory G.. A. II.
rooms tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Ralph Cunningham enter
tained at a dinner party last even
ing in honor of the 18th birth
day of Mrs. George Stuart, her
grandmother, and a resident OF
Tacoma for nearly quarter OF
a century.
The Sixteen Euchre club will
meet with Mrs. e. d. Murphy at
1904 North Alder street Thursday
afternoon for luncheon and cards.
The Misses Forsyth have moved
from their residence on North G
street to the Woodstock, where
they will be at home for the sum-
mer.
In celebration of the 10th an
niversary of their marriage, Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Drops, of 1104
South Pine street, entertained a
small party of intimate friends at
"ruby dinner" Sunday.
Mrs. Il. A. Reddish and Mrs.
Wilbur Adams will entertain at
luncheon Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Reddish, els
Sprague street. The affair is be-
ing given for the First M. e.
building fund, and about "a
guests will be entertained.
Mrs. ]. Austin Wolbert. so.
prano, will sing at the D. A. R,
assembly next Saturday in Seattle
Betsy Ross auxiliary, No. 3, OF
the Spanish War Veterans, will
entertain Wednesday afternoon in
the armory. Friends of the aux
Hilary are invited to attend.
The G. u. B. S., young mems
fraternity, will hold steamer
party at Caledonia Beach on Fri.
day, April Z.
Mrs. o. A. Elliott will give q
farewell card party Thursday af-
ternoon for the members of heI
whist club. Mrs. Elliott leaves
soon for her new home in Los
Angeles
Mr.. A. Il. Guirchard, SIS East
Wright avenue, is expected home
today after years stay in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mott Slede, nee
Miss Reda Merrick, have arrived
in Tacoma from their wedding
trip and are at home at the
Heaton apartments.
Mrs. A. T. Mcpherson, 1915
South Sixteenth street, is enter
tanning this week Mr.. and Mrs
James st. Vrain of Moberley, Mo.
former residents of this city.
Mrs. John Lind of North Law
renee street entertained Friday af
ternoon in farewell to her daugh
ter, Mrs. B. ]. Hyink of Hawar
den, Iowa. who is leaving for hel
home.
Unity club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. e. Stanner!
Grove.
The Parent-Teachers' associa
ton of the Grant school will NEE
tomorrow afternoon at the schoo
building.
The winter term at Ami,
Wright seminary closes Friday
and a number Of the out of tow
girls will spend the following II
days vacation at their homes.
Ex-Mayor s. A. Pratt of Spo
kane and Mrs. Pratt have beef
guests in Tacoma the past week
The degree staff of Mt. Tacomi
Rebecca lodge will give ibenefi
social Friday evening in Odd Fei
lows hall, 1854 Pacific avenue
All Odd Fellows and Rebecc;
members are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

pickets, she grew Hubbard
squash. She put a big shovelful
of manure in this squash hill
when she planted the seed. and In
q few weeks that fence was out
of sight. 1t was one mass of hand
some foliage. Then, when the
frost crumpled the leaves, she
gathered 20 fine squashes for win
ter use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey
By Cynthia Grey

If one will sift cornmeal into the
boiling water Jumps will be less
apt to appear.
Cut bars of laundry soap in half
place on the shelf to dry out, and
the soap will last longer.
Castor oil becomes tasteless If
beaten and thoroughly mixed with
the white of an egg.
A few drops of lemon juice or
vinegar put in the water in which
cauliflower is to be cooked will
greatly preserve its whiteness.
Bouillon cups have almost en-
tirely superseded tho coup plate
for purees as well as for any
lighter form of soup.
To renovate black kid gloves,
mix together equal quantities of
white of egg, black ink, and milk
or cream. Put the gloves on the
hands and apply the compound to
the rubbed parts with a bit of soft
flannel. Kid shoes may be treated
in the same way.
To clean leather use good sweet
cream, dip piece of cheese cloth
into the cream and rub the leather
we'll with it. 1t cleanses the leather
and the fat of the cream is an eX-
cellent food for it. Then polish by
dipping a piece of cheese cloth in
to the white of an egg which has
been whipped as for frosting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
Now Is the Time to Guard Against
INFANTILE PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC
The Deadly Enemy of Our Children

possible effort being made by the medical profession
dreaded nfante
While isolated heard from and then in
occasionally the winter nfan
paralysis epidemic summer disease being prevalent in
The Rockefeller institute bend
every end in view-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

One package Of Pearls of Wheat
free with every Is cents cash want
ad inserted in the Tacoma Times
this week. "r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

Dear Miss Grey: Would it be
harmful to wash the face and then
apply a coat of cold cream and
powder over that before retiring
at night?
Can you tell me of something
harmless which, when taken be-
fore retiring at night, will keep
the breath sweet and clear till
morning?-A Bother.
A.-Powdering the face upon
retiring does absolutely no good,
and tends to clog the pores. The
best treatment is to wash the face
without too vigorous rubbing with
hot CASTLE soap suds, and then
rinse in a very cold, clear water.
On one night retire with nothing
additional to this treatment. The
next night repeat the treatment,
and in addition anoint the face
with a pure cold cream. Repeat
these two plans alternately. The
best thing for the breath is to
keep the stomach and bowels reg
ular. Do not eat too heavily a
short time before retiring. Clean
the teeth and tongue aud nose
upon retiring and arising.
Dear Miss Grey: What causes
bushes, and what will cure
them?-Tillie.
Adjusting Is symptom of
self consciousness, and the only
cure is utter forgetfulness of self.
The girl who bushes ought to be
proud of it, not ashamed.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you please
give me recipe for getting rid
of bedbugs without staining the
mattress ~. s.
A.-The use of a recommended
powder exterminator is the only
way | can suggest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

Red Cross Ball Blue. much bet
ter, goes farther than liquid blue.
Get from any good grocer. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04
WOMAN J. P. WINS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April A.
rhe Illinois senate is still in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

Castor oil becomes tasteless Il
beaten and thoroughly mixed will
the white of an egg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

One package of Pearls of Wheat
free with every 20 cents cash want
ad inserted in the Tacoma Times
~ week. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

Low neckwear will reign su-
preme the coming season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

If one will sift cornmeal into the
boiling water Jumps will be less
apt to appear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-04

Cut bars of laundry soap in half
place on the shelf to dry out, and
the soap will last longer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-04-11
WEDDING BELLS.
coomlos-Parker.


Miss Minnie Anita Parker, daugh
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. William b.
Parker, and George c. Coombs were
married Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride, "Iiorse Hill"
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Ralph B. Urny The brides
maid was Miss LeBerne Coombs,
sister of the bridegroom and two littl
neices of the bride, Julia and
Isabelle Dalgish, attended the bride
as flower girls. The best man was
Homer G. Ayers. The bride wore a
gown of white crepe de chine and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
The bride is well-known as a soprano
and has taken prominent parts in
the productions of the 'Morristown
Operatic society as well as holding
the position of soloist in Morristown
church choirs Mr.. Coombs, too, is
singer of repute, his tenor voice
having been used to good advantage
in amateur operate renditions and
he has also sang in cantatas in the
local ehoirs. After a short honey
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Coombs will
live at Brookside.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-04-11
Lenten cantata.


Dubois's most beautiful Lenten Can
tata 1.-The Seven Last Words of
Christ" will be sung by the choir of
Church of the Redeemer under the di-
rection of the organist, Sidney A.
Baldwin, on Wednesday evening next,
April 18th at eight O'Clock. The can
tata consists of seven numbers and a
prologue.
Prologue-S Soprano solo.
1st Word-Tenor, baritone and chorus.
End Word-Duet (tenor and baritone)
with chorus.
3rd Word Soprano, tenor, baritone
with chorus.
4th Word-Baritone solo.
5th Word Tenor, baritone and chorus.
9Th Word Tenor and chorus.
7th Word-Soprano, tenor, baritone
and chorus.
The choruses Of the first and fifth
words represent the mob mocking the
Saviour. The solos are mostly The
Words of the Saviour. The soloists
will be Miss Helen b. Hoffman, So
prano, George c. Combs, tenor, and e
Edgerton Kutscher, baritone.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-04-11
INSTANT DEATH.
1t Is Not So Quick but That the Mind
Has Time to Act.

II Is Not So Quick but That the Mind
Has Time to Act
1t is questionable if such a phenom
enon as instant death is known to the
scientist and investigator Physicians
and surgeons tell us that death by gun
shot wound is the easiest mode OF
terminating life; yet, rapid as such a
mode of taking off must necessarily be.
the body has leisure to feel and time
to reflect and on rare occasions even TO
act.
On the first attempt of one of the
adherents of the Spanish monarch TO
assassinate William. prince of Orange.
the ball passed through the bones OF
his face and brought him to the ground.
In the instant which preceded stupe-
faction, however, he was able to frame
the notion that the ceiling of room
had fallen in and crushed him.
Another question in this connection
is that of probable pain. Although nu-
merous instances could be cited in
support of the view that the mind acts
in cases of so called instant death. it
by no means follows that the infliction
of fatal blow is attended by the least
semblance of pain or a single pang OF
fear or regret. Unless death results
Immediately. however, the pain may
be as varied as the nature of the in
iurieS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-04-11
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Churches to Unite in Special SER
vices.

Churches to Unite in Special SER
vices.
Holy week is being observed as
the annual week of prayer by union
services held in the First Baptist
church, the Methodist Episcopal,
South Street and First Presbyterian
churches uniting with the Baptist.
Monday evening the service was
conducted by the pastors of the
four churches. This evenings ser
vice viii be under the auspices Of
the young peoples societies. The
Rev. Homer c. stuntz, d. D., of Drew
seminary, will deliver the address
and a special chorus choir composed
of four vocalists from each of the
four churches has been arranged for
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion viii have charge Of the Wednes-
day evening service and on Thurs
day evening the pastors viii conduct
the service. Friday evening there
will be a Good Friday service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-04-11

Electricity is the one branch of sci
ence that honors the great names in
its fundamental terminology Andre
Marie Ampere was the French physi-
cist who first measured the current
and for whom the unit is named. The
ohm bears the name of George s..
Ohm. a German man of science who
discovered the law on which the unit
of electrical resistance is based. The
volt is named for the Italian Volta.
the greatest electrical authority of the
eighteenth century, who was the first
man to construct a rude electric bat
terry. The farad. the unit of electrical
capacity. is named in honor of the
English physicist Faraday; the colomb.
the unit of quantity. for the French
physicist Coulomb, and the watt, the
unit of power. for James Watt. the
Scotch inventor who improved the
steam engine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-04-11
Preparing for Horse Show.

The Morristown Field club has
selected no date for this years horse
show but it will probably he held in
the early fall on the club grounds,
South and James streets. as in for
mer years. The horse show COM
mittee has been appointed and in
Guides John R. Brinley as chairman,
George J. Little, Dr. Frederick II.
Humphreys, Walter p. Bliss, Charles
d. NJ Cole. A. A. Fowler, Robert A.
Granniss, ir.; Joseph w. Hartman,
Otto II. Kahn, DR.. D. H. McAlpin,
Joseph w. Ogden, George r. d.
Schieffelin, Kenneth b. Schleys
Henry W. Shoemaker, Richard II.
Williams. Several members OF the
committee are in Europe but Mr..
Brinley may call the committee to-
gether within a week or two for the
purpose of making the preliminary
arrangements.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-04-11
MCALL AUXILIARY ELECTS.
Twenty-sixth Annual Meeting Was
WeI Attended.

Although the weather was extreme
ly unfavorabie there was a surprising
ly good attendance on Tuesday at the
twenty-sixth annual meeting of the
McAll Auxiliary.
Reports of secretary and treasurer
were presented The latter showing
receipts for the year of about seven
hundred dollars, with balance in tile
treasury of nearly enough for the next
quarterly payment OF the salary Of the
evangelist in Nantes. France. An ex-
ceedingly interesting and satisfae.
tory letter from MIN was read -also
one from Rev. George L Berry, Field
Secretary Of the American McAll as
sociation
Election Of officers resulted as fol
lows President, Mrs. Franklin B.
Dwight vice-presidents. Mrs Wm. r.
Donaghe. Miss r. F. r. Campbell
Mrs. Ralph 3. Urmy, Mrs. ] r. Pier
son, Mrs Jas. r Maury honorary
Fice-presldent, Miss r St. j Baldwin;
secretary, Mrs. l.. Q. Stiles; treasurer,
K. ". Owen, a. d. managers, Mrs.
s. Pitney johnson, Mrs Eugene T.
Gardner, Mrs r. 3. Richardson, Miss
Meta Il. Lord, Miss Kate S. Stevenson,
Mrs S. 5 Childs. Miss Baith White.
Mrs Wm T. Sillimau. Niss Juliet
freeman, Mrs, ". " Barker, Mrs.
Bose fIeadles. Mrs. L II. 3. paomp-
son, Mrs. George 6 Conuett Bf. An
na L. Allaben, MIS-. stephen S Day,
Miss l.. Muchmore, Mrs julia K.
COLES, Mrs. T. W. stevens, Mrs VIM.
Q. Emmett, Miss e. b, Coursen, repre-
senting i've churches.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-04-11
Or. Isaac s. vreeland.

Or. Isaac S. Vreeland died at his
home in Stony Point, N. Y, on satur-
day, the eighth inst DR.. Vreeland
was son Of the late George W..
Vreeland, of Morristown, and grew up
here. He studied medicine and took
up the practice OF the same at Stony
Point, where he built up a lucrative
practice. He was in his sixtieth year,
DR.. Vreeland is survived by widow,
a son and daughter, and by his
brother former Judge John B. Vree-
land, Of Morristown.