davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

First publication February 5, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOLICE HI CkED4IORS.
KBNOSHA COUNTY, COURT-IN PRO,
BATE.
In. the matter of the last will and tesla
ment of Kat rina Schmitz deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
Katharine Schmitz, deces -ed, late OF
the City of Kenosha, in said County of
Kenosha, will be examined and adjusted
by the County Court of Kenosha County
at the regular terms of said Court to be
holden at the County Court room, in the
City of Kenosha, in and for said County,
on the first Tuesday of april A, D. 1914,
and on the irst lesday of October, A. d.
1914, at ten o'clock A. NJ. of those days
also that the time until and including
II, first Tuesday of September, A. b.
1914. is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of So Katharine Schmitz de
ceate d to present their claims for exam
nation and allowance
Dated at Keaosha, the 4th day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1914.
BY the Court
GEO. w TAYLOR.
WAC County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
AUCTION SALE

On the Charles Miller Farm, located
u mile asst of Bristol, Saturday, Feb.
%, 1914 A large sale of cattle, horses,
harness, wagons, buggies, machinery,
etc, commencing at 10 a. m. Charles
Miller, prop. *advw44
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

Racine is planning big things along
the line OF new Z. NJ G. A. building
for that city aid a campaign has been
launched to raise 100000 for this
purpose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

A glimpse of typical Erie county
highway and William C. Perkins
and George C. Diehl.
Permanence is to be the watchword
In spending a major part of the fifty
millions now available for New York
state roads, owing to the success Of
what is known as the Erie county
policy. Under Ell gineers George T,
Diehl and William C. Perkins. Erie
county which surrounds Buffalo
spent a large part of previous APP
preparations upon network of brick.
highways, leading every way from
the city, one of the finest of which
extends seventeen miles to Niagara
Falls. "Such highway properly
built" says Perkins, "has practically
no expense for maintenance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, September S.-Flo
Firmly held: prices nominal.

NEW YORK, September S.-Flour -
Firmly held; prices nominal.
wheat-Futures without transactions
pork-Steady mess, 24.76a25.25: FAM
lily. 27.OOa29.00; short clear. 23.00a26.00
Beef - Unsettled; mess, 23.00a24.O0 /;
family 29.00a30.00.
Lard-Steady middle west, 10.50a10. go.
Molasses = steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 40ab5.
Hay--Quiet; prime, 1.1211a1.15; No. 1,
1.o5a1.10: No 2. 95a1.0o; No. 8. S5a90.
Hides-Steady; Bogota, 2S1aa29h; Cen
trail America. 27A..
Leather - Firm; hemlock firsts'. a1ass;
Raw sugar-Firm molasses. 5.s2; CEN
crushed, sos; mold A, 10; cubes, 7.J0;
xxx powdered. TAO: powdered. 1855 +:
fine granulated, 1925: diamond A, res ::
confectionery A, TO: No. /, 7.o5.
Butter-steady; receipts, s.s14 tubs;
creamery extras. 311sas2; frsts, 2sha
80; seconds. 26a2s: process, extras. yea
261s ladies'. current make. tlrsts, 23R
current make. No. 2. 21a22.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts. $50 boxes;
state, whole milk, fresh, white and
colored. specials, 16; do, average fancy,
15ha15Z; skins. 4a14.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 16.142 cases:
frsts. 3Sa2s; firsts. 2ea27; seconds.
24a26; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites, 37a3S; do. gathered
white. 28a36: do, hennery browns, 80;
do, gathered browns and mixed colors,
26a3G.
Poultry-Live easy, western chickens,
broilers. 15ha17; fowls, 16a4 ali: tur-
keys. 1sa14; dressed firm: western
chickens. frozen, 14a20; fowls. 12a19A
turkeys, 19a26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

lunch to fuss with. But 1t was ironing
day and pantry cleaning day, ana tne
children were beginning to respond 20
the tense company atmosphere which
had enveloped them for so long now ana
were irritable. Children have that knach
of response. Somehow Nora had never
been anything but company. Anu tnelc
was talk of her living always Win them !.
In the evening Nora and Richey went
to the theater. They begged Rachel TO
go-but the children! She was tired any
way and glad of the time alone. IN
evitably when the children were IN oe.,
she got out that book OF oia SONGS s anu ny,
began: THE "a forehnger felt Tor the
key, harp that once mo. that was hat
in Ta-a-ara's halls
There is an unfailing charm about Ger
tain Of those old songs and II makes III
tie difference whether a hurds-suIus VI
Cremona walls them to your ears pro-
vided the melody is throbolns through
your heart.
Much refreshed in soul. Rachel hum
med Kathleen" then Loves Oid SWEEP
Song" and then she came to oid bi'i els.
Joe.' which was her sure panacea io'
the stings of housework.
She became conscious that Richey anu
Nora were in the room. of course, sue
hadn't heard the1ni She never hearu
anything. With red face she hnrried
into the children's room What would
Nora think of her singing to herself. as
If she had voice to be proud OF! Ha-
chel remembered with mortitlcatlon ner
sad accents. Nora would think she was
vain, affected little fool. She wouid
pity Richey. Richey would begin to pity
himself, She flung herself on the pea
beside the two oldest children and buried
her face.
But. finally, she got up. Nora's opi1-
ion, after all, would have to be endured.
She wished rather bitterly-and Rachel
was seldom bitter-that Nora were not
so very successful. Successful people
| seldom understand. Rachel stepped
rather proudly into the room.
Nora had flung herself back in the DIE
| Turkish rocker and didn't see her enter
Richey was cleaning his pipe over the
register and likewise was oblivious.
II heard her the other day. Nora was
! saying when I came In unexpectedly
And for a while thought
| 81 know. Richey said, abstractedly
1--WE often thought the same"
| "She hasn't any voice. Of course. ant
she only hits about one note In three
rightly, but you'd think 1t was mother
sitting there. thrumming' hummins SOL.
ly to herself! I went to my room ant
cried"
"Thats why 1 loved her." said Richey
gently blowing his pipestem She is
| like mother one of the dearest littl
women that ever lived. Ia urge her IF t,
hard. But I'm afraid she'd lose tina
little disjointed way Of singing. sh
works too hard,' wistfully. Il wish
could help it,
| "She does with conviction. "Richey
| If 1 come here to live you must let m
share expenses enough that she can hav
| help. Dear little thing"
Rachel slipped back for another in
| terval of adjustment She murmured
''Dear Nora!' but only to herself. Ra
| chel had only the art OF feeling. not o
expression.
CTHE END.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September 8.-Wheat
swept downward today Influenced by
reports Of big victories for the allies
near Paris and because of talk that
peace might come with as surprising
suddenness >as had characterized the
beginning of the war. General selling
set in at the start and there was no
check to the decline until prices had
receded as much as 6Ac in some cases.
The greatest setback was in the De-
cember delivery, which fell to 116 as
compared with 1871 Saturday night
Later, December rallied to 119 Changes
In other months were less violent
Corn turned heavy with wheat. Longs
showed a noticeable disposition to real
ize. After opening y lower to 4 ad-
vance. the market underwent an all
round decline. averaging l cent.
Oats responded to peace talk almost
as readily as wheat did. 1t was said
that export sales were small.
Grain weakness made itself felt with
decisive effect on provisions. Higher
prices for hogs formed only a tempo
rary obstacle.
Butter-Steady; creameries. 24haa3O.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 6,S45 cases: at
mark, cases included 1sa22h; ordinary
firsts. 201sa211s; firsts, 221aa23.
Potatoes-Higher; receipts. s. cars; Jer-
seys, 75a9O: Minnesota and Ohios, 7Oa73
Wisconsin and Michigan. 65a7O.
Poultry, alive-Unsettled; springs, Az:
fowls. 15h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
5000 AT DOUBLE-HEADER
Shaw and Bush Are Pitching First
Game-Washington Scores
in First Inning.

A crowd of about 5000 persons was
on hand to see the double header De-
tween the Athletics and the Nationals
this afternoon. shaw went In the hrst
game for Washington against Bush for
the worlds champions and gave evil
dence of being in fine shape. as he al
lowed but two hits In the first three
innings.
washington scored in the initial
round ON Milan's triple to left and
aandiPs double to right. A catch by
Morgan of a fly from oldrins's bat was
the feature of the early part of the
game.
Neither team scored IN the fourth in
ming. although the Athletics threatened
TO take the lead. With one out. Baker
got double and Me!nnis singled him
to third. a fast double play by Nor
gan. Mcbride and Gandel caught Nc
Innis at second and Strunk at first,
cutting off Bakers run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

ten minutes rest before fixing the salad.
The baby gurgled conteptedly in descend
ing from her lap to the floor. He was o.
an inquiring mind and had never sue
ceeded in satisfying himself that the re-
soda medallions on the rug would not
come loose
With guilty feeling of wasting time.
Rachel sid to the piano. She would
thrum for just eight minutes. Richey
! laughed Mt Rachels disjo:nted thrum-
ming and told her to take lessons. And
Rachel had sometimes been tempted-but
| that would have been wicked extrava-
| gance 1t would be years before she
| could play we'll enough to give pleasure
| to any one else. and she would have so
little time for practicing. So she con-
tinued to pick out old tunes. ''Od Black
joe was her favorite. but she was quite
fond of The Harp That Once Through
neen." and her slim little body swayed to
the soft. pla ;ntive melodies.
About twenty-five minutes later she
looked around with a start. The room
was dark. She sprang up and saw that
the baby was sitting comfortably in
Nora's lap.
''Oh. I've been here about ten minutes"
Nora explained. CLARA let me in She
yawned. 80 crowded downtown. and I
had to rush. Richey won't be home till
after {. He sent word: so I be ieve I'll
have time to write few letters" She
went off to her room. carrying her long
suede gloves, a pert little hat that cost
as much as the medallioned rug, and a
silver bag.
Rachel hurried to the kitchen. Her
cheeks were red. What would Nora think
of her sitting at the piano. drumming
like a child? And trilling affectedly to
herself-like a silly? Why, even Richey
laughed. She had mind to spank Clara
She had told that child time and again
not to open doors. 1t was dangerous.
Who could say who might be there to
press a way in? But Clara was very
proud of a newly acquired skill with the
| doorknob and no threat deferred her.
Then Rachel reminded herself that II she
| hadn't been absorbed with her own fool
ishness she would have heard the door
bell and Clara needn't have been at fault.
! tended to in a hustle that did not make
for skill. The steak was UNDERGONE and
tough. The salad-well. there might as
well have been none. The ASPARAGUS was
old and dry. Nora nibbied at hers.
Richey ate without gusto. The children.
| too, were sleepy, and Rachel had to
carry the doing baby from the table
Afterward in the parlor Richey and
Nora talked Of art and music and draw
(, ings. Rachel listened eagerly. They
were excellent takers. and they loved
| felt quite an outsider. even though she
knew that Richey cared for her almost
as much as for Nora. At least she
hoped so.
Nora stayed home the next morning
but she was busy with her work. which
she had brought along. She stayed In
her room. Rachel wished - and was
ashamed of the wish-that she had gone
downtown. Then there needn't have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

to know when things are going to nap
pen, and so manages to be around. NO
doubt It is largely due to his sharp
ness, for there are no two ways ABOUT
it. Sammy Jay is sharp His worst
enemy viii have to grant that And
being sharp he keeps so we'll posted
on the ways of his neighbors and all
that they are doing that often he can
foresee trouble ahead for them. ana 50
be on hand when they get into 1t.
Now Sammy had overheard Buster
Bear talking to himself and planning
to go berrying in the Old Pasture. ne
knew just as wen as Buster DID ina.
that was no place for bear to De "no
wanted to keep out of sight. so ne
made up his mind right away that just
as likely as not something excltihs
would happen in the Old Pasture II
Buster really did go there. He was up
as early as Buster that -morning ana on
the watch He saw Buster steal out o.
the Green Forest with the coming %
the first Cheerful Little. Sunbeams 70
the Green Meadows. Taking care not
Sammy followed Buster. When ne NAG
seen Buster fairly at work greed1ly
filing his stomach with berries sammy
flew around to various parts OF the oIo
tuIo ~ S0k n1IHSSal eOiho NJ
and at the same time to see who else
might be there. OF course, he wasn't
long in discovering Farmer Browns
Boy. Ordinarily Sammy would have
screamed Thief! Thief" at the top OF
his lungs, and SO warned all within
hearing. But this time he kept his
tongue still and just chuckled to him.
self. 1t was better than he had dared
hope it would be. Here was Buster
Bear and Farmer Browns Boy both in
felt sure that they must meet ana
then-well, Sammy had seen them
meet once before In the Green Forest,
and nothing would please him more
than to see them meet again.
So Sammy hung around where he
could see all that went on. He saw
Farmer Browns Boy hide his pail OF
berries under a bush and 60 to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
THE EVENING STORY.
OLD BLACK JOE.
Copyright, 1914. by W. weruer.l


Rachel stopped as she busted the piano
and with the forefinger and thumb OF the
right hand and the thumb of her left
picked out "OId Black joe Then
suiltily she snatched up the buster. But
there was plenty to be done after Dust
ing. There was a cake to be BAKED 'he
kitchen and dining room to be put IN OF
der. the spare bedroom to be Sarhisheo
with the accessories that We're Only
brought out for guests. Last OF all lie'e
were the children to be washed coiiioeu
and dressed. They were three III NUM-
berthe baby, Rachel, aged three, anu
Clara, aged five. They constituted 'ne
reason why their mother got only such
music as she could pick out at cdo mo-
ments.
She hurried to make up for the few mo-
ments wasted. Her husbands sister was
cominS-the person of whom Mrs Rachei
CIary stood most in awe. the cause Oh
this almost fretful cleaning. Nora lar
lived at an apartment hotei anu , 81 80
for one month more than her less sue
cessfuI brother. Richey. did ioi s-A
months rent of this small Hat. More
over. Nora Clary was the sort OF Moiiit'tt
formidable to other women even 'ioue.i
they We're poverty stricken. she was
handsome in a clean olive comp'eAlo-.eo
way Before she climbed to tame as an
illustrator she had had the knach OF
wearing inexpensive clothes so tnat tues
seemed expensive. Now that she NAG
plenty of money she bought cosby
ones and wore them regally. She seemel
rather contemptuous of all but success
full people. and her former visits II, haa
seemed periods of boredom to her. lheS
had been periods OF torment to Rachel
Richey was so proud of this talented
sister who had beaten him IN MS o"a
fed, so anxious that she should be COM
Portable that his " fe had been mad =
though she hf7 if-sun~em Nv un7o'7- CT
able. And this visit was to be longer
than any be1ore-a whore week-R@chei
shivered.
But by o'clock that evening the nat
was clean and shining: dinner was ready
20 be served; the children awed into good
behavior were perched stifffy on chairs
and Rachel flushed. but hospitable, was
calling Nora and Richey from the spare
bedroom.
They came. Richey had his arm about
Nora's waist. Rachel saw the proud ex-
preston in his handsome eyes. Wen, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Na~A N.s IA u

NOW SAMMY HAD OVERHEARD
BUSTER BEAR TALKING TO HIM
SELF AND PLANNING TO GO
spring to eat his lunch. He saw Bus
ter Bear find the pail Of berries and tip
it over. He watched Buster greedily
scoop the berries into his mouth, the
berries Farmer Browns Boy had
worked so hard to pick.
Now If Farmer Browns Boy will
only come back before Buster finishes
those berries" thought Sammy. his
eyes fairly popping out with excite
ment. He few over to the spring to
see what Farmer Browns Boy was
doing, and he got there just in time to
see Farmer Browns Boy starting back
to look after his pail of berries. for he
thought it was one Of the young cattle
living in the Old Pasture. And Sammy
saw something more. He saw Old Man
Coyote steal the two thick sandwiches
his lunch. but had left beside the
spring while he went back to look
after his berries.
Things were getting more exciting
than Sammy had even dreamed of. and
he had all he could do to keep from
screaming right out. But he didn't. for
that would have spoiled everything.
He just shut his bill as tight as ever
he could and hurried back where he
could see Buster Bear. He got there
Just In time to see greedy Buster with
his head in the big tin pail gobbling
up the last OF the berries. At that very
minute Farmer Browns Boy stepped
on g. dead stick and it snapped. Buster
Bear heard it and threw up his head
SO suddenly that the pail came with it.
and somehow the handle Of the pail
slipped back over Busters head and
caught behind his ears. Then things
Sammy had his fiji of excitement. Yes,
sir, Sammy had his I'LL for oRce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
FORECAST OF CROPS
Estimates Issued by the Depart
ment Of Agri-
culture.

The Department Of Agriculture IN its
September crop report, issued today.
forecast the production Of the country's
principal farm crops. as follows: Spring
wheat, o21, 100000: all wheat, s9s, 900 900;
corn, 2,59s,OO0 coo; oats. 1,11GO00.O00;
barley. aOo,OO0G 1900; buckwheat, 100000;
white potatoes, 81. ooo, 600; sect potatoes,
80, 600 600: tobacco s62,O0O.OoO pounds;
fax, 100000; rice, 24.0oo.ooo; hay.
69, OcO, 900 tons.
Additional details Of the crops follow:
Spring wheat-Condition. $50 per
cent Of a normal; indicated acre yield,
1879 bushels.
Corn-Condition. III; acre yield. 24.s.
characterization, S3.4; acre yield,
1853.
Characterization, 75.s: acre yield. 2s.1.
Observation-Disclosures ST.; acre
yield. 21.5.
yield, $50.
Sweet potatoes--conditicn, SIS; acre
Tobacco-condition. TIA; acre yield.
1906
FIax-Condition, 72.I; acre yield. Sc.
Rice-Condition, $50; acre yield, 34.5.
Hay-Condition. -; acre yield. 1.42.
Approximation. Gle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.

RANDLE Northumberland Melting
ct ux. to Nellie NJ. Estabrook, tot s,
block s; SO.
NO. 81 I'd STREET SOUTHWEST AND
rs MYRTLE STREET NORTHEAST
Catherine Glennan to Francis 2.
Sheehy. trustee. lot q. square 5S' and
lot 169, square 675: IS. Francis p.
Sheehy, trustee, conveys same prop
critics TO Catherine Glennan for life'
and Catharine A. Glennan tre-
mainder): 50.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Ernest
W. Hefner trustee, to First National
Bank of Sutton. ". Va, lots ~ and
so. square 33aS: 81.
HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond. trustee to
Walter W. Craft lot 10, square 6l2S:
$500.
AVENUE NORTH
WEST between I'D and oath streets
Truman H. Aldrich and Truman H.
Aldrich, jr., executors. to Marie A.
Aldrich. lot 40. block s, kalorama
Heights, $2.92.
NO eS2 Il STREET NORTHWEST
Harry G. Laycock to Marie r. Nc
Gee. part lot 50, square 30: s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
5 AND SO MONEY
to Loan On D. c. Real Estate.
JESSE L. HEisKELL. I4os H 1t. NV.
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
e. T. Wherry. to build dwelling at
1891 Stephenson place northwest; archi-
tect, c. West; builder. H. D. Fulmer;
estimated cost, $4,000.
Providence Hospital, to repair hos
pital at I'd and u streets southeast:
estimated cost, $700.
p. J. Mcdonald, to repair store and
fiat at 643 Pennsylvania avenue south
east; estimated cost, $3.50.
J. r. Mccormick, to repair dwelling
at 1414 5th street northwest; estimated
cost, S200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SltUIaI DIsputcH 10 1He SUIT
BALTIMORE, September s.--Wheat-
Weak; spot No red, 1.21; spot No.
red western, 1.22: September No. 2 red,
No. 2 red. LII; receipts, 144,305 BUSH
els; exports, 1872, 954 bushels; southern
by sample, 95a1.23; southern On grade,
112a1 %
Corn-Easier: spot: contract. 50: re-
ceipts, 25,O36 bushels.
Cats-F'irmer; standard white, 55t*a
80; No. white. 55a551n; receipts, 1919
bushels; exports, 3i1.s7s bushels.
Rye--Easy: No. 2 western export,
1.02a1.03; receipts, 46,469 bushels: ex-
ports, s5,714 bushels.
Hay-Firm; No ! timothy, 1880; No.
1 clover. mixed, 17.50a1s.0o.
Grain freights-Steady; steam to
Liverpool, per bushel, % Cd. Septem-
Der; picked ports, per quarter, rs. Sep
tember, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Could.
Lusby agt. Lusby: order restraining de-
PENDANT pendente lite: plaintiffs attor-
ney. Leonard A. Block.
TsndIer agt. Tender: rule for alimony
pendsnte lite; plaintiffs attorney ". =.
be lacy: defendants attorney j. A.
MoriArty.
Hefsok act. Hersog: rule returnable
September Ii; plaintiffs attorney. Isaac
=; withsr, art. wlthers; order to invest
funds Of minor: plaintiffs attorney, J. w.
0lefiriAn.
CIRCUIT coURT-Justice Gould.
Bowling Green White stone company
ton continued to September 9; piaintiff's
attorneys, H. e. Hinton and ]. q. Easily
Smith: defendants attorneys, f. b.
Rhodes. p B. Cromelein and H. VIM
ship Wheatley.
CRIMINAL. CoURT-Justice Gould.
fyntfed states axt. Thomas P. Hick-
man; violating Sherman law: reeog-
nizance $1,000 taken, with Lewis Hop
fenmaier surety.
PROBATE COURT--Justice Gould.
Estats Of Mary Resan n e p,dgv ., pup
Estate Of Mary J. Heenan: guardian
al titan appointed and answer filed;
attorney, H. A. Hegarty.
Estate Of Edward H. Savage; order
refsrrinE cause to w. c. Taylor as spe-
ciai auditor: attorneys. George r.
Haveil, r. I. Montague and A. H: Bell:
In re Eliot shreve; order to sell real
e.tate: attorney, J. W. Glennan.
In re John r. Renee: order appoint
ing elizabeth r. Ashurst guardian
bond, $4,000; attorney. Samuel Herrick.
Estate of Ferdinand Espey; admin
istrator ordered to render account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
FUNERAL OF JAMES BENNETT.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow Morn.
inp ut Sc. Matthew's Church.

FUNERAL services for James Behnott =
well known contractor in this city for
Atty years. who died Sunday after an
illness Of four months. are 70 be held
tomorrow morning ct O'clock Ct st.
Matthew's Church. Rev. Father Cooper
il I'd ofifciate at the mass. 1nterrnent is
to be in Mount oliyet cemetery.
Mr. Bennett was born In Scarriff,
County Clare, ireland, in 1s41, and emil
grated to the United States at the time
tered upon his chosen life work.
Besides a widow. son. Peter ]; Ben
nett daughter. Mrs. Franklin 7. Howe:
and seven srafdchildren--James and
Dorothy Bennett, franklin "a: Eliaa-
Cowdfn Howe survive Mn