davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
BRITISH WOMEN HELP IN WAR
Many Offer to Fill Jobs of Men
While They Are in Battle.
AGENT FOR NATIONAL GOOD
Willingness of the Gentlcr Sex 60
shoulder Responsibilities of
Sterner Brethren T. big
Help to England.

LONDON. Sept 26.-Remarkable testi-
money to the eagerness with which women
want to fill the places Of men who have
been called away from England TO fight
for their country Is given by the Women's
emergency corps. which, under the
leadership OF the duchess Of Marlborough.
has compiled & register of upwards Of
5000 names OF women who desire to be
Of service.
How diverse the jobs they seek" says
Mrs. Flora Annie Steel in writing Of the
work Of the women's emergency corps
may be guessed by the entries of over
100 INTERPRETATIONS Of whom speaks less
than four languages, and some of them
eleven-of more than 300 expert horse
women ready at a few hours notice to
serve abroad. and who are quite capable
Of managing or working in remount
camps. Many Of these, having shot and
camped all over the world, are eminently
suited for rough work. Then there are 15O
expert motorcyclists. eager for patrol or
dispatch work, and endless stalwart young
women for such jobs as omnibus conduct
ing, milk delivering, gardening and the
farm work that is generally done by lads
of 10 or 20.
Army of EIigibIes.
OF course, behind and beyond these
more or less freak volunteers comes the
great army Of nurses. domestic workers.
clerical agents and the numberless well
educated, intelligent women who are fully
capable Of shop and general business
work. Naturally enough. qualified doctors,
nurses and dispensers are drafted out as
soon as they come in. Cooks and do
mestic servants follow suit; but every
days register points to the fact that we
have here a mighty agent for the national
good.
And so the Women's emergency corps
feels itself justified in making an offer
to the war office, the government and
the country at large-namely, that they
are prepared to find paid substitute for
any man who enlists; such substitute tu
guarantee to leave the job on the man S
return and to take over the mans belong
ings as a personal charge; that is to say,
while not binding herself to give pecu-
MARY assistance, she will see to it that
allowances are duly paid, that relief in
special circumstances is given and gener-
ally so far as in her lies, stand as a
friend between the mans dependents and
the cold world,
This is a big offer; it is one which,
naturally, will require adjustment to each
Individual case; but it is one which holds
enormous advantages, enormous posi-
bilities.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Honorable Mention)
Look Before You Lean.

BY Amelia Frerichs, Aged II Years, Tai
mage, Neb. Blue Side.
Once upon a time there was tub Of
water standing near pump. There was
a little hole in the tub. and the water
was leaking out. A bird flew to the tub
and drank some water. He was very
thirsty. There was a cat not far from
from tho tub, and she thought she would
catch the bird for her dinner. SO she
crept up softly, thinking she would get
the bird. When she was near the tub,
she leaped for the bird, but it flew away,
and she fell into the water. The cat was
much disappointed when she came out
of the water, and was all wet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS

1. write plainly on one Gtdo OF
the paper only ana number the
pages.
q. Use pen ana ink, not pencil.
3. Short ana pointed articles
will be given preference. DO net
use over 2so words.
4. Original stories or letters
only Will be used.
8. Write your name, aRP ana ad-
dress Rt the top Of the first page.
First ana second prizes Of books
will be given for the best two con-
tributions TO this page each week.
Address all communications to
CHILDRENs DEPARTMENr,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Home for Working
Girls to Be Built
Early in Spring

John Mcdonald, architect has been
awarded the contract for plans for the
Creighton Home for Working Girls. to be
constructed across from the Central High
school grounds, between Twentieth and
Twenty-fourth street on Dodge. at an
expense of 100000.
The money bequeathed for this home
has been tied up in legal entanglements
until recently,
The plans will call for a four-story
building and work on the home will prob
ably be started early i'm the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

there There are two things which
would like to see and they are a tower
Of which l do not know the name, which
is 425 feet tall, Another thing Is cactus
which is about 100 feet tall
But what I'd like to see most OF all are
the ships as they sail up the canal hut
even II the European countries are not in
the exposition there will he many other
interesting things to see.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

we put them in the basement so no dog
could get them. The next day VIC fed
them bread and milk. They could eat that.
They were so hungry that they got
right into the saucer and ate
About a week later one grew sick and
died. We were afraid the other would
die. so we took it to park near our house
and let it go. l wonder II II died. or was
able to find food and do for itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
The Busy Bees : : Their Own Page

- oLDFlsH have chidrens
household where goldfish aquarium the children
the while 1t S a an
delight habits
makes instructive said to the air the
the all Goldfish used be
White
Plains, Y
Kmba Of her daughter, Miss Arabela Kmba
children
beautiful besides tanks throughout
which goldfish They have beautiful yae
which chifony
scarf its r. so fine and
of The building also attracts children
AL grown-ups we'll
Herbert Edee of the Red Side
honorable
pleased
who lives San Diego
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
NINE. REACHE TO SING HERE
FOR NEBRASKA TEACHERS

Nine. Gerville Reache mezzo soprano
singer, formerly with the Canadian Grand
Opera company. is to appear for ar en-
gagement In Omaha for the especial en-
tertainment OF the Nebraska teachers
during their convention this fall. The
bureau OF publicity OF Omaha has Just
completed the arrangements for this at
traction she is TO appear Friday eve
ming, November 6, at the Auditorium
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Playground Expert
Investigates Here

c. F. Stimson, field secretary OF the
American Playground association, is to
begin an investigation OF Omaha parks
and Fairgrounds at once He has ar
rived in Omaha for that purpose under
the auspices of the Omaha Playground
association, Civic league and several
other public-spirited organizations. He
will work here about two months He
is to make a complete report with rec
concentrations for the Improvement of
our outdoor amusement places.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
An Acknowledgment,

Nv Mollie Corenman, 500 80. 'th St''
Omaha. Neb. Red side.
Dear Editor:-l received my book ihst
Saturday and l certainly was very glad
TO get II. I have always wanted book
with poems and now have IT, ana
certainly do thank you very. very much
for IL as we'll as for my other DOCKS.
Everyone of them was very good and
enjoyed reading them all.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
OTTO V0LLMER HEARS
HIS FAMILY is SAFE

Otto Nolmen, who runs a bakery at
35OS Shermans avenue, has just heard
through Congressman Lobeck that his
wife and two small sons are safe and
well in Luxembourg. where Mrs. Vollmen
went in July TO visit her parents. she
has been unable to get any word through
the lines of troops TO her husband. but
her safety was ascertained through the
State department.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
SUES FOR DIVORCE THREE
WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE

Elsie Richardson, q years of age, who
married her second husband, Charles
Richardson, %. less than three weeks
ago, has brought suit for divorce.
Mrs. Ida Hansen brought suit against
Peter Hansen, alleging nonsupport.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Trip to California.

BY Wiley ID. Dawson, Aged 10 Years
2s42 M St. San Diego, Cal. Red Side.
On our way to California our first stop
was st. Louis. We crossed the Missis-
sippi river, 1t was about half a mile
wide. When we got into st. Louis we
changed cars and started for Mexico. Mo
We stayed there two weeks then we got
on the train and were on our way to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
The Only Way.

Hemmandhaw-ls there any way "a
make the women dress dccently?
Mrs Hemmandhaw-Certa there Is
Hemmandhaw-Well what Is It?
Mrs. HemmandhRw-Kill off the men,
Youngstown Telegram.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Judicial Drama

Now they say the late theatrical sea-
son was a frost i'm New York
Whats the blame?'
TOO much competition from murder
trials, managers say'-kansas City Jour
nal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

You're Inst right I wontr said
Peter, firmly. Il wasn't born yssisr
/ dRyp
That sounds yulcar,y cbide,l lind.
say with spirit
Maybe Iiut II expresses exactly
what meat" returned that prosok.
ing Peter.
The SUMMER fled, but still the
Canons bought no automobile nor any
new furniture. The plate glass win
dows still stared and the hardwood
floors were slippery IRON lack az rueu.
Martha grw colder and colder and
kept more 70 herself. She said shs
w1s not very we'll. Hut the fact that
she kent roses IN the checks seemed
IA belle that stapmAnt.
In August a thrse iays ,ain cRn,s,
during which cyeryluHly who GUILD
kcpt indoors. The temperature went
down and Lindsay started fire In
the big heater. She was sitting be-
side II reading new magazine on
the third day, when the door opened
and Martha came II.
I "UlI, how easy you are!" she cried.
Lindsay had sprung up. Why,
Martha, you're shiveringv'
Yes. It's cold at home The fire.
place won't draw and smell how
smoky my dress Is" she sobbed. "oh
Lindsay that smoking fireplace seems
10 be the last straw. I'm so wretched
I've got TO talk 10 some one"
Martha" exclaimed Lindsay. She
was pale with ast0nishmrnt. "you'p
Ill, aren't your Poor dear girll r. She
knelt down beside Marthns chair aud
took the conynlsed form In her arms.
'"Ibcre' 1'lerew she soothed, pattinR
Martha, .houlder.
"Pm nrt Ill.," Mnr;lm said, rlghtine
herself. I'm perfectly we'll 10 H.
lLlIh l"s the house -
'''ihe ho,lsew
")ea.' Martha bee im" calmer. "I1l
tell you. Lindsay. Don't be- the fool
was N,t know how poo' I was he
fore Ralpl, came Welt. guess pros
r'r;ty wtIh To my head gave hih
no 'eace until he ccI,Sentrd 10 buih
hat house We Thought we had mon
~ enough. but we hadn't II coe
twice ~ much as we had figured q
1t always does, I've heard slno
That's why we've never been able q
furnish II. and have the car whicl
Ralph nceds" She broke down aeaii
We're hopelessly in debt. Raif
would sell the house. only nobody VII
buy II save at secrlfice. You se'
where we are. I've been, thinking
about 1t today and Worrying and N
GREETING, and when the fireplac
smoked-0h, Lindsay, how tbanktu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

You're man" sighed Lindsay II
see perfectly wen. It's horrid beins
cramped for room.n She glanced
wistfully about their living room.
1--WE aren't cramned for room. ans
wey' inquired Peter. also glanclnv
about.
II don't know what van call II.
There's not n corner we don't aise.' .
"All the cosler, honey"
"BesideS," went on Lindsay, discon.
tentedly. "the windows and doors are
all out Of plumb. and there Isn't n
decent floor IN the house, nor any
thing az ! like H."
"Now look here, Lindsay said
Peter with his biggest air OF finallty,
-don't you 10 TO finding fault with
this house. for I'm not going TO be
coaxed, like Ralph Canon, into build.
Ing new one"
"You can afford II quite ~ well as
he can"
"That isn't the question belle,
IN letting well enough alonc.. Jlst
walt and see how the Canons como
out with their precious new domlcile
Peter turned his newspaper, np.
larent,y closing the conversation.
white lindsay bit her llp to keep back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

Lindsay bcgaii IL be unhappy US
soon as the first timbers Of tn
Canon house were aid. II was un
fortunately just across tho streeI,
where she needs must see II every
time she went TO the door or window,
The Canons had always Tived In that
place, but their house was Ike many
others on that street.-The, Indeed,
Llndsay's own-old and rather M
slightly Martha Canon had for lone
time been dissatisfied with the prem
ises Rulphs real State business wa
growing fast, and he was talking
about an automobile II they could
afford an automobile certainly they
could afford new house. Thus
thought Martha The next thing Pink
sstreet knew the aCnons had gone tC
hoard the old house was being torn
down. and new one put up In Us
plnce.
Il don't see" Peter said 10 Lindsay
what tho Canons want of 70 much
house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
Old Houses and Ne1U
,coSI,isAl, Vis. By W wsra.,.

certain things which, even under the
provocation of the moment, she real
lzed were better left unsaid
She would not quarrel with her hus-
band oven such an entirely extraneous
matter ~ their neighbor's now house.
still she wished he would show him.
self more lenlent. The would only
hnNc to borrow u little In order 10
build n house m good as the Canons'.
hnd Lindsay wanted new house, as
She hod wanted nothing since she got
Peter iIrOoke
There were reasons within reasons
why she vented the new house. To
begin with, she had gone 10 school
with Martha Canon years before
had ever met Ralph when she liye,l
on Caper street with her folks and
was ~ poor az could he. Lindsay
had married first. and yet here was
Martini dashlng ahead OF her not only
In the way of new house, but also
IN the way OF a prospective automo-
bite, good clothes, and general show
of prosperity. For some time past
Martha had acted a little condescend
!nrly toward Lindsay, and Lindsay
resented Il. The new house was the
climax. and Il seemed to Lindsay y
pride little more than she could
bear.
still II was useless to coax Peter.
She had 10 endure the sight OF thu
new houses building rs well as the
prospect of Martha putting on more
airs over her IN the future
The new house grew apace Il had
everything the other houses had not
flaring porches, hardwood floors, the
latest things In lighting, plumbing.
and decorating
There came day when Lindsay
was not likely to forget--tbe dny the
CNnons moved In. All the neighbor.
hood expected that the Shouse would
I've furnished ~ Il demanded, but the
van uni )a,led only snch furniture NJ
the old house had held. The windows
remained hare and staring, with M
curtains TO soften their plate glaS-
glitter
Martha is slow In getting settled,
said the neighbOrs
Lindsay went TO call and Martin
took her all over the house. ut /,
beautiful" Lindsay sighed. She ca
resscd n hit OF curving. go new
so bright aud with all Its associations
vet TO he made In an old house yoi
get such heritage Of other people
,happcninss This Is 40 entirely YOU
very own"
"Yes," said Martha, easily. 90
course, when you're building yon cal
get things TO suit you'll YOU can pa,
for them. I imagine II looks bare :,
you, Lindsay. haven't got thing
arranged Iust yet Rs want them
The old stuff Ia merely makeshif
until I get new"
Il suppose you1l 70 to the city 10
H." Lindsay said, wlstfully.
on, yesl The sholE here don't of
fer much that you'd care TO put In |
house like this"
"Wellw said Peter TINT night ~
} you'vc been viewing the new ho,lss
How N n.y.
III N n nohle house, reterr Y renlip
Lindsay, '"I envy Martha 1 can
help II. Ia Ike lost such ho,rs
myself, but suppose yon'ii nescl
eolscnt to build one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
|SAVE ENGLAND
IS HIS PLAN
ST. Lewis Newspaper Man Goes
TO Island to Construct Zep-
pelin DestreyerS.
EXPECT RAID IN NEW YEAR

New York. Dec. i0.-tEupland, In.
splred by fear OF u Zeppelin raid has
called upon former H. l.ouisan 10
guard the tight little islanP against
possible invasion from the air. This
man IL Thomas II. MacSlechen, for
mer st. Louis NEWSPAPER man, who,
In the days when the Wright brothers
were experimenting with flying ma
chimes, began to write on the future
Of flying.
For years MacMechen has been fore.
casting the future. and he has come
to be known az the best authority on
aeronauties In America He recently
was elected president OF the American
Aeronautic society.
Millions Ter Protection.
MacMechen has SAILED for England
with an ironclad contract with a group
Of patriotic Englishmen, who have
pledged themselves 10 spend several
millions TO down the Zemellns. Mae
Mechen knows zepellins better than
any man outside OF the German aero
nAutic corps. For years he had a Ger
man mechanical engineer m an adyis-
~, and through him he learned many
Zeppelin secrets
About year ago he Went Ia Wash.
lngton 10 try and interest our war de-
partment In his secrets He found
Washington unenthusihstlc on the sub.
feet.
However, his name reached England.
md two weeks ago there arrived In
New York a wealthy Londoner. who
introduced himself as the representa-
tive Of group Of patriotic English
men. who, fully aroused ut the possi.
hility Of Zeppelin Invasion " Eng
land. had grouped together TO find
ways and means TO prevent such a
catastrophe.
Englsnds Savior.
MacMecheu finally consented 10 net
Az savior. He has taken with him 10
England two mechanical engineers who
are thoroughly familiar with ZepIe-
Inns, and near london they will begin
the construction Immediately Of Zen
peiin destroyers These destroyers will
not he as biz air craft M the Zeppelins,
but they will have far greater speed
md will carry guns OF sufficient
Tower To destroy the German terrors.
MncMechen and those associated
With him believe that Zeppelin In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stockholder.
of the Oklahoma CITY building aud Loan
Association WIN be- held az the office NJ
the association. Rooms 2ie 70 11T Amerl
cnn National Rank building. Oklahoma
City, Okla, on saturday, December 18th
1914, al $40 o'clock p. M. for the pur
pose Of electlnR Hoard OF Directors
nine In number, for the ensuing year and
for any other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
signed A. L. WELSH.
Secretary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

you ought to be that you've got th
dear old house Just ~ II isr
Lindsay took a deep breath. Il n
now she said. "But l haven't bee
Peter was right
She told him so that night
He listened gravely. by the wa,
Ralph told me all that a day or tw
ago.l he said. He asked me 10 hel
him. I'm going to lend him the MOI
ey he needs. IL upset my plans
little. but want to help the pof
fellow. I'll tell you, honey. ] WI
planning to get you car this fai
hut you'll have TO wait a hit now, e.
Ralph's got the money. Shall 70
mind muchY
"Mind" cried Lindsay. mo, Tn
glad YOU let Ralph have the monel
I've had lesson In extravasane'
Nh, Peter, Just suppose l had Pc
Susded you to build a new hocse'
Peter laughed boyishly. "fo
couldn't he said. "Not on your IN
l wasn't born yesterday"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

Little HcoIsc who was great he
ucver IN the efficacy of tears. had
had terrifying eyperieoce when she
and hor parenis were nearlv enguifed
IN n F'oriday 0ulckssnd during . wag-
IN drive IN telling af the adventure
E,oise said: "And cried and cried
and nothing never breaked"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
Not a KIekin' Mule.

"Is dat kickin' mule" asked
Erastus Pinkley.
Does you want TO buy himT Ia
quired Uncle Rasbury, cautiously,
"NO."
'Den whut's de use o. comm aroun
here akin useless questions an
temptln me TO spoil INV reputation 10
truth an mendacity fer nuthin'T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
MADAM EsTElLA
sCrENTIrTC PIANIST.

She can tell ron tho past present
and future. She will answer al aues-
ticns, she will sive you your full read
ing; mo extra charges. She b q Ron.
nAAniAn eypAy. Hhs y different from
the ones that were here before
Prices are reasonable Cor everybody.
She is The stanley tribe. i07 Ia A.
hcbinzon ~ Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

bU1hg1ns : FnoFn1sl0stAI
ATr0RNEYS--
n, q. AEIsTER sO7 Patterson Bldg.
RuBBnR STAMPS AND SEALS
o. X STAMP 4 SEAL Co, 11s
W. 0sand Ave. Wal sSs.
SHOE arPArRINo--
QUALITY SHOE SHOP 3i2 wesr
4 Nan. We cnu for and deliver free.
Rhnns uapls llo
atf. ft ~ r. s------- .I itt .tf
sHons
MACS &6o -sless- -2l6 ", Grsud, un.
- ostlAdl1sf uats&
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

$40 ACRES, Roger Mills county, oil
In grass . miles west OF Cheyenne
$40 per acre; easy terms; or will
trade for city property. Dt. ]. r. Pie.
Ian. SA Ceicord Bldg. Oklahoma
City. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

Rrware NJ the man who grin'
wher he refs angry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
NOTICES
HE GUARANTEES SHOE SHOP,

GENERAL law practice. draw up
Wills, reports IN estates all probate
matters bankruptcy proceedings --
damage cases. l. W. Bane lawyer
III IL W. Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

II your home Is mortsaged and you
fear you win lose u, place Il with the
Old Reliable Aetna and pay like rent.
". J. George. 2os zieslAr Bldg. W.
i7b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

The world waited
when he reached Mexico Of sufficient 10 hold the
capital feared he might president nme
Acting President OF
Instead he lived up to the character he
character Of patriot
MY mission and motto
restored at once am act
ing Gutierrez and the national
convention
provisional president
merely acting field commander Of the armies foreign
property be protected
Seldom before the history country had
modest lie might have
without promise he
had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ALL REPLIES to Times advertise
ments should mention the paper.
To say that you saw the advsrtiss.
msnt In The Oklahoma cay Times
gives the advertiser 10 understand
that you ere reader OF oklshoms
Gty's clsanest and most sutsrprlsina
nswspapsr Tho advertiser ID certain
70 be q reader Of Shs paper. and "a
mention the paper should certaial,
insure for your answer . moro favor
able sonsl4srsticu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

PHONE P.Rx.-ss 80 pass, yoss
~ant % now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

You got NIL you raise when YOU
own yoar farm; we have i5 good
ones FOR sale for % per cent down.
balance good terms. Write for list,
No trader wanted, VIM. gill 4 Co,
Atoka, Ok.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

LUMBER chWp, wmcking building
Robinsoll and y a., Capitol Hill. 0ka'
hons CITY Hcuse w~chins WORKS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-15

Beautifui sihsen; also mixed war.
hler, for sels cheap Phone walnut
5S01. \
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-01

Skellenger were grief stricken to learn
Monday morning of her sudden death
following an attack of acute kidney
trouble. Mrs. Skellenger was appar.
emily as well as ever Sunday evening,
but was taken violently i'll about 8
o'clock and passed away at o'clock
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Skellenger was formerly Miss
Emma Blocker, daughter of Mrs.
Amelia Blocker, and was born at Twin
Lakes, Sept. 49, 1885, being 20 years
old when called by death. She had
lived here practically all her life and
was married four years ago this week
to Ralph Skellenger, operator at
the local station. A young woman of
admirable character, good friend
and faithful wife, she was loved and
respected by all who knew her.
Her husband and two small sons
survive Mrs. Skellenger.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
ternoon, short service being conduct
ed at the residence, after which the re-
mains were taken to the German Luth-
eran church at Twin Lakes, where
the regular service was held. The in
terment was at the Twin Lakes GENE
terry. The floral contributions were
unusually beautiful.
The bereaved husband and family
have the sincere sympathy of all in
the community.