davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

It is estimated that there are $4,000
electric vehicles in use in this coun-
try. of which $4,000 are pleasure cars
Chicago holds the city record with
$50 vehicles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

Former President William n. Taft
was one OF the principal speakers at
the commencement exercises OF Am
herst college.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

The year 1913 was a banner year
brick industry. The output last year
reported to the United States geologi-
cal survey was valued at $685. 1925.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

More than 100000 worth OF rails
ins were exported from the United
States in the last year, the quantity
-1s,50o.0OO pounds-being in excess
of any total exported any earlier year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

The Grover Cleveland association
has forwarded q wreath 10 the ceme-
terry at Princeton. \. J.. to be placed
on the grave OF the former president
on the anniversary OF hts death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

The ice cream consumption OF the
United States is estimated at five
quarts per capita annually.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

In the last twenty five years the
population of Germany has increased
from 100000 to $4,000, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

DR.. w. e. 6loat IN Denmark town
ship at $500 per snnum.
DR. p. =. Hanes, IN DEG .Mcines and
Van Buren, townships at $500 per
annum.
DR.. w. A., Smith in Franklin ana
Harrison townships at $500 Per
annum.
DR.. r. r. MeKaig IN Green Bay and
Washington townships at $500 Per
annum.
DR.. E. N. Buck IN Jefferson and
Montrose townships At $500 per
annurn.
DR.. F. H. Dderker in West Point
and Pleasant Ridge townships At
$500 per annum.
Fort Madison Medical society n
the city OF Fort Madison ct $4,000
per annum.
DR.. L. N. coney in the city Of Keo.
kuk at $25o.000 per annum.
DR.. n. A. Kinnaman for the Leo
county home and hospital for the
insane and Jackson township, out
side city Of Keo1ruk at $500 per
month. y
The minutes Of the days session
were read and approved, whefeupon
the board adjourned to met Tuesday,
June Q. 1914, at o'clock .. "A.
Tuesday, Juno ., 1914.
Boara met at IL o'clock noon In
accordance with law. All members
present.
On motion the board proceeded
with the canvass Of the vote or Lee
county, Iowa, cast at the last primary
election. held on the LIST day OF June,
A. D. 1914. as provided by section
1oSHa19 OF the laws OF Iowa a
amended by the 34th @. A. 3.
On motion the canvass OF the vote
cast in Lee county, Iowa, At the laet.
primary election was continued until
Wednesday. june 10, 1914. ut 500
o'clock q. m.
Ito be continsed.J
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

Amazon valley In the first three
months of 1914 exported 29,268,4 AIT
pounds of crude rubber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

failures, involving aggregate Habit
ties of s16,979 ,40S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

Japan has yearly revenue OF ss4,-
600 900 from government monopolies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
THOUGHT FoR TO-DAY.

II requires a great deal OF tact for
a woman to make her husband think
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

Over 100000 autos are licensed in
Pennsylvania thus far this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

DR.. BRUCE 1. cILF!LLAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Once, e31H Main street. e ".
winSef Bros. store. Bell phone y
Black.
Assfdence, S17 North Fourth ~
Bell phone 11ee-Re6 =
Houre-1o.11 .. M; - p. M;
D. =. Sunday BY appointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

The petition OF Graham hospital OF
Keokuk for refund Of 5000 taxes
enormously paid, and for cancella-
ton OF assessment on lots 399. 398a
and 4o4 in Fort Madison, on account
property OF benevolent institution
was granted.
The petition OF Frank Moeller for
refund of s9.37 taxes overpaid on
account of erroneous assessment was
granted.
On motion the Soard appointed the
following physicians for the poor in
Lee county, for the year commencing
June /, 1914, and the county auditor
is authorized to make contracts, to-
wit:
DR.. Cora Witch in Cedar and
Marion townships at $500 per an
mum
Dr. A. y Davis in Charieston town
ship at $500 per annum.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
POPULAR DEFINING PIONEER
70 INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Sam Swing, a well known and po-
pular pioneer Of the Mimbres Valley,
narrowly escaped death and received
internal injuries last Tuesday after
noon, while driving a horse attached
to buggy. Mr.. Swing was driving
north on Gold avenue and when he
reached the middle of the block in
front of the Deming Lumber compa-
ny's Office, the horse he was driving,
became frightened at II passing auto
mobile aud made II short turn, upset.
ting the buggy and throwing Swing
under the horses hoofs. The horse
made several lunges and struck
Swing three or four times in the
abdomen. The injured man was TAX
en- to his home and is reported to be
resting easily and practically out of
danger.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
VALUABLE Information N REGARD TO HOGS

Hog lice are small winglc-s insects
of u dull white color that live upon
he surface of the body. They are
large enough Ia be- seen easily by the
naked eye. but they are often difficult
Ia find an the hairy surface of the
body; especially when they are few
in number and are hidden in the dirt
HAT hogs collect IN their skins.
They are most numerous ~ the arm
pits, on the head around the base
of the ears. and on any other part
where the skin is tender. The only
other parasites that may be mistaken
for lice are felns, which are easily
distinguished by their jumping ha-
bits and mites, which burrow into
he skin ar live under cr,lsis which
they cause Ia form on the surface.
The eggs of lice. commonly called
nilS. are small white, oval bodies.
which are found attached to the
hairs. l.ices are exceedingly prolific.
and If not treated ut once, multiply
vrrp rapidly, ns il takes only II few
days for the eggs To hatch and form
u new brood.
One of the most noticeable symp-
pinm~ of louise infrsiation Is itching
of the skin around the points of At
tack. On the hog. this is just back
al the ears; and Ia relieve this they
will be- found rubbing this region
against posts or other convenient
objects. A careful examination in
n good light will reveal insects, as
well Ms nits attached to the hairs.
The hogs will become unthrifty and
present dull. dirty appearance.
One of the best remedies for hog
lice is an alkaline coal tar product
which, when AIDED to water, produces
n pcrmanct milky emulsion which Is
very efficient in destroying the para
sites and does not harm the animal in
any way. These coal tar products
are put on the market under various
names. such rs Zrnolrum. Crcolin.
thl.do- nauhtholeum and Sulpho-nn-
ptholeum. They should be used in
the proportion of one part of the
medicine To 80 parts Ia water; or in
very bad eases, | part medicine Ia
30 parts water.
Another good remedy is Kerosene
emulsion. which is made by dissolving
one quart of soft soap 81; one fourth
pound of hard soap in two quarts
of boiling water, and aiding one pint
of kerosene. This should BE- stirred
ar rhurncd violently, then three
quarts of water added Pure Kerosene
sometimes takes the hair OF. and
should not he used, unless washed Of
aflrrward.
When applying remedies 10 de-
stroy lice, II second application
should be made in from five to eight
days, in order to kill the lice that
may have Matched from eggs laid
before the time for The first applira-
ton. When animals are treated with
II solution, n warm day should be
selected and The solution warmed
to about 100 degrees to 1905 degrees.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

II in the winter time, they should be
kept in warm place until dry, in
order to prevent catching cold.
IN treating lousy animals which
ARE confined. the quarters must be-
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected.
The same solution ~ is used for dip
ping may be used for disinfecting
the quarters. All loose material.
such as bedding. should BE- removed
and burned, and all walls, rubbing
posts and other places which might
harbor lice should be- whitwashed.
II n large number Of hogs are in
Tested. the most satisfactory method
is to build II dipping vat, through
which the animals must swim in the
solution used 10 destroy the lice.
The vat should be about IL feet
long, IS inches wide and 4 feet deep.
II should be set in the ground and
small yards arranged so ms to facili-
tate the passage of the animals to
the tank. An enclosed drainage pen,
with floor so arranged as to divert
the drainage back into the vat, should
be provided, in order not to waste
the solution dripping from the dip
ped hogs.
When only few animals are in
Tested, hand treatment may be re-
sorted to. but il should be thoroughly
done. The remedies can be applied
with scrubbing brushes, cldths or
sponges. All parts Of the body
should be thoroughly gone over.
Hogs should be dipped whenever
it appears necessary. and it will
usually be found profitable to dip
them two or three times per season.
Any conditions that tcnd to lesson
the vigor IF the animal make them
more susceptible 10 the attack of
lice. Filth. rrowding large numbers
together and lack Of sufficient nour-
iIhing food are the common causes.
The opposite conditions-clean quar-
irrs. clean skins, plenty of nourish-
ing food, and plenty of sunlight and
rxerriscs--arc the hest remedies and
prevcntivcs.
j. r. QncScnbcrry, State College.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
D. G. lacking Visits Deming

HCncrnI Manager d. u. JhckIihg oI
the Chino Copper company, the Ray
Consolidated company and other
large concerns. was n visitor in the
city. coming in his private ear,
Cypress. Mr.. .Jackling is on his way
To the Pacific coast. where he will
spend the summer. He was accom-
panied ON the trip by Mr.. and Mrs.
q. NJ. Stone, Miss Lille Downs,
aud G. A. Burdick Of Boston. Mr..
Jackling said that he always carried
n large supply of Deming's pure wat
er in his private car while in this
section.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

prune the plant back to single
main stalk, with not more than three
main branches. Also pinch of the
tops of the plants when they reach
n height of three and a half feet.
Pinch off most Of the blossoms, leav
ing only the clusters that come ON
the strongest parts Of the branches,
and not more than six to ten To
each plant. The result will be toma-
toes of size. solidity and flavor
such as you never have had before.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
Appear Before Judge

Ernst Romney and p. A. Lemon.
merchants of Columbus. were taken
before Justice of the Peace C. C.
Rogers. on charge of obstructing
the public highway by fencing the
public road. After n conference with
the complaining witness and promis-
ing to remove the obstruction, the
ease was dismissed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Special Sale Monday and Tues
day. $40 hats now So; s. hats for
$3.50. Flowers. feathers, ribbons,
and trimmings one-third of.
IIeath's Hat Shop.-adv. 80.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

about four feet high and should be
set firmly into the ground. As soon
ms the tomato plants are tall enough,
begin tying them up, using strips OF
cloth rather than Irvine. Suckers
form at each branch Of the plant.
Cut or pinch these of clean, and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
Gibson Case Set For Trial

The case against G. A. Gibson, the
lola cattleman, on n charge of oh
structing the public highway, has
been set for trial the morning of May
10. This ease has aroused con-
siderable public interest and involves
what is called the drift fence law"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08
How To Raise Fine Tomatoes

" You want the very largest, finest
aud eleanest tomatoes, tie every
plant up to stake, pinch of oil
suckers as fast as they form, anu
thin the fruits TO half dozen or so
to each plant. The stakes should be
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Maxwell G.. Smith and wife have
sold their farm Of 80 acres near My
ndus to J. Noyes, who will start ac-
tive cultivation on an extensive
scale,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Martin Kief aud Leroy Hon came
up from llondalc Tuesday and spent
II pleasant hour visiting Mrs. l.. X.
RcScncr.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

". II. McDonough left for Kansas
city Thursday on business connected
with the erection of several large
silos in the Mmbrcs Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Mrs. W. T. Wells and Mrs. Everett
Wells are visiting friends IN III Paso
having departed for the Pass City
last Saturday. They will he gone
two weeks,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Mrs. 3. Burnside Is taking treat
ment 1t Haywood Hot Springs. after
which she expects to come to Deminp
to visit her daughter, Mrs. 7. Is
Wyman,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

j A. Dean, day ticket agent for
the Santa Fr local office, resigned
his position this week and will 60
To Mart, Texas. 10 accept position
Ms clerk in Superintendent f.. VIII
sons office of the international aud
Great National railway.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Mrs. John Hall Of Tuscon. arrived
in the city Thursday morning and
will spend few days with friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Martha Elizabeth Jordan had n
very painful accident last Wednes-
day when she fell and broke her
little finger.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

The Deming Chamber of Com
merce this week received very in
teresting inquiry about Deming and
the Mimbres Valley from New Lond-
on. South Africa. This makes ten
foreign governments that has been in
correspondence with this office since
January ].
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

FOR SALE:-Wear white carna-
ton on Mothers Day. Choice ones
sale Saturday. IIeaih's Hat Shop.
JG
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

Miss Emma O'Connor of Hachita,
motored up from the border with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.. Brown of this
city. with whom she spent several
days after which she went 10 Silver
City. where she will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Human.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-08

W. II. Mcdonald, the popular
Waterman for the Southern Pacific,
served as cour! bailiff during the re-
cent session of the district court.
DR.. @. A. Hinton. prominent
physician of FL Paso, T. J. Prichard,
u well known contractor of III Paso,
and B. d. Davis of FL Paso, came
mp from the Pass City Thursday and
while here visited the chamber Of
commerce.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
GIRLS ACT IN TROUSERS
Barnard Alumna Have Annual
Luncheon at Astor.

The Barnard school Alumna Associ-
alton put OH trousers yesterday. They
had their annual luncheon at the Hotel
Astor, and the corridors on the eighth
floor were filled with boys"
The attraction was a burlesque on Hen
rik Hertz's king Rene's Daughter" and
was called He Liked En- shorter II
gave the story Of Count Hardup of Need
anamont. who wouldn't marry the lovely
Elepanthe because she was so big. By
various spells she was made shorter and
the nuptials followed
Miss f. Detmold. very trig in some
body's brothers trousers. was the Count.
Miss NJ Howell looked very manly as
Bertrand Lyon Hearted. who helped the
romance along Miss VI. Boos was Ele-
panthe when she was big. and when she
shriink Miss 7. Won Dehsen took the role.
Others who acted were Miss r. Spring
horn, president of the association; Miss
T.. Seeman and Miss o. Steinhilder. Miss
Howell manac ced the scenic effects, which
consisted OF pieces OF cardboard labelled
Bushes" The Garden Gate The Sc
cluded Seat" Trees" and a Walk
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
DIR. ARTHUR WARToN SWAMI.

DR.. Arthur Warton Swami. Of IA East
6lst St. died yesterday in the Manhattan
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. following
a throat operation a week ago that re-
suited in general infection. His mother,
Mrs. John Swami. arrived from Lenox.
and. with his wife. was at the hospital
when he died.
Dr. Swami was thirty-three years Old.
He was graduated from Harvard in 1893.
and from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons four years later. After two
years at Roosevelt Hospital he married
Miss Susan Sedswick and went abroad
TO study year. When he returned he
began active practice, became an assist
ant attending physician at the Presby-
terian Hospital and an instructor at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Besides his wife TWO little girls. four
and two years old. survive him. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow in Stock
bridge Mass.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
lRr releeraph 70 Ii Tribune.


Lenox. May 2s.-Miss Virginia Butler is
visiting her sister, Miss Helen T.. Butler,
~ Lynwood in Stockbridge.
Colonel B. l.. Houston. OF Havana. is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis
in Stockbridge.
Mrs. James r. Walker, Of Chicago ar
rived in Stockbridge to-day 10 open the
owen villa for the season.
Arthur g. Sedgwick is expected at his
stockbr!dce cottage tomorrow for the
season.
Nlr and Mrs Charles s Mellen, who
have been at the Red Lion Inn in Stock
bridge. have gone to New Haven.
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Miss Heloise
Meyer returned 20 the Bishop cottage to-
day from New York.
Harry ogden Bates, OF Morristovn, has
arrived al hotel in Pittsheld.
Arriving az the Curtis Hotel we're Mr..
and Mrs n. s Gregory. Mrs. l.. X. Butler
ana Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meuer OF New
York
Ex-Congressman and Mrs. George p.
Lawrence are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w.
Murray Crane in Dalton
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Williamson
and Mrs. Daniel p Griswold opened their
cottage to-day.
Mrs James X. Jesup arrived at the
Curtis Hotel to-day for the season.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
FRANCIS A.. sToUTENsURGH.

The death Wednesday Of Francis A.
stoutenburgh at St. Luke's Hospital prac-
ticaly removes from New York family
name which has been prominent in the
social and business life OF the city from
the earliest period OF its history. Mr.
Stoutenburgh was a tree expert former
Is with the Park Department Of Queens.
and at the time OF his death with the
Oucensborough Electric Light and Power
Company He will be buried in the fam
ily lot az Hyde Park. Duchess County.
formerly known as Stoutenburgh, which
his family founded in l7il. His father
was the late John Albert Stoutenourgh.
Peter Stoutenbursh. hrst OF the name
came to New York from Holland In lSSS
and settled on the present site OF the
Equitable Life Building. His gardens eX-
tended back 20 the Wall ST. stockade.
For century and a quarter the prop
erty remained in his name. Every Dutch
family OF distinction in New Amsterdam
became matrimoniaily allied with this
stock.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
WILL HIRE SLEUTHS
TO FIGHT ARSON
Growing Incendiarism Causes In.
surance Men to Adopt
Bankers Methods.

Arson and inccndiarism are on the in
crease, according to a report read yes
terday at the forty-eighth annual meet
Ing Of the National Board of Fire Under
writer's at the Waldorf-h storia
The problem has become so serious that
hereafter. besides offering rewards for
the detection of incendaries. the board
will employ a system similar to that OF
the American Bankers Association. which
has utilized the William j. Burns de-
tective agency.
The report OF the special committee
says:
THE experience of the American Bank
ers' Association seems to have been that
when il relied upon its own membership
its efforts to reach criminals were futile.
but since the organization of its bureau.
four years ago. employing a detective
agency. it is getting great results. AS
ii is at present. it may be said that
criminals have very little to fear from
the efforts of the insurance companies"
The presidents address dealt with the
burden of increased taxation and the ten
dency TO reduce rates by legislation
Point was also made of the lack of any
appreciable diminution il the country's
fire loss during the last year. This year ;
loss was estimated at s203, 1850.
The following officers were elected:
William y. Kremer. of the German
American Insurance Company. president
r. VI. Bissell. Of the Hartford Fire In
surance Company. vice-president; {. j.
Holman. New York representative of the
Commercial Union Fire Insurance Com
pany. OF London treasurer, and l.. j.
HAYNES. of the Newark Fire Insurance
Company, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
YOUNG SUFFRAGISTS
CROWD INTO PARADE

The Greenwich Village civic parade was
the storm centre OF the suffrage move
ment last night. AS the Avonian athletes
and the 9th Ward Pleasure Club were
forming. a space was left into which a
group of little girls entered.
You can't march here, kiddies." pro-
tested Thomas J. Horgan, chief marshal.
mo sunragists are allowed.
"Oh. 20 on" said the leader of the band,
eve got three hundred girls back. there.
II YOU don't let us march, well bust up
your show
Mr. Horgan consulted with the other
marshals and presently his attention was
attracted by disturbance al the far end
of the line. Before he returned TO deal
with the little sunragists the parade had
started. From all over the Village came
the advocates OF woman's rights, until
there were about three hundred in line.
They we're led by Giuia Robini. Fran
cesca Ramini and Mary CostiGan
The parade was reviewed at Public
School % by Mrs. Vladimir V. Simkho-
witch. Mr. and Mrs. Nat 5 Olds and
other members Of the fair committee
Afterward everybody went 10 the mari
onettes show given by the Seringhaus
Dramatic club. of Richmond Hill House.
Benjamin c. Marsh was not TO be found
last night. neither was Greenwich Annie.
the promised COW. Mr.. Olds. however.
gave his word of honor that the COW
would he on the Job to-day and that the
first public milking that Greenwich VII
lage has seen since Peter Warren kept his
herds in Bleecker ST will take place at
5:45 o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
AT NEWPORT.
IBy Teierrarh to The TrIbune.

By telegraph to The Irbunc.I
Newport. May 2S.-Another rental for
the season was made to-day, 1t being an
nounced that Stone Acre, the cottage
Of Mrs Linda Thomas. on Bellevue av'
was let 10 Mrs Alexande: J. Cassau,
% Philadelphia. Mrs Cassatt and her
granddaughter. Miss Lois b. Cassatt'
spent last summer here, occupying the
Muenchinger King White House on Cot
tage ST
Ex-senator and Mrs. George Peabody
Wotmore will arrive from Washington
next week
Mrs. David b. King has taken posses
sion OF her cottage. Kingscote.
The servants Of Lispenard Stewart ar
rived to-day.
Mrs Thomas j Emory has arrived at
Mariemont from Cincinnati
Mrs. Richard Gambril is TO return
from abroad next month.
Mr. and Mrs IA. o. Havemeyer have
planned TO occupy Friedman this sum
mer
Mr and Mrs Fordham Mahony. of New
York. are at Wyndhurst. on Bellevue av
avenue
Mr. and Mrs Marsden J. Perry are at
Bleak House.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-29
JACOB RIIS LAID At REST
Funeral in Farmhouse Of Social
Worker Simple as Himself.

Barre. Mass. May 2s.-Sinple funeral
services for Jacob A. Riis were held to-
day in the farmhouse on the Hubbardson
road. where ne died on Tuesday.
The Rev. Endicott Peabody. head mas
ter OF Croton School. and close friend
of Mr.. Riis. officiated at the ceremony.
Two OF Mr. Riss favorite hymns-"Abide
with Ne" and "Hark. Hark. My Soul
were sung by quartet OF boys from the
school.
Members Of the family and intimate
personal friends only attended the SER
vices Those of the family present in
cluded Ms Ris. Edward and William
Riis. sons. and Mrs. Oscar Owre. a daush-
ter. Two of Mr. Riss children. John
Rlis. Of Portland. Ore. and Mrs. William
c. r'iske. OF Los Angeles. were not able
TO get here in time for the funeral
Burial was in the family lot at River
side Cemetery. where Mr.. Riis's mother ~
buried.