davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

smudge, and, somewhat relieved at
least from the attack Of the bugs"
would eat our sandwiches in bath
of smoke.
Bathing Under Difficulty.
The matter of baths was difficult.
Often in the evening we would pad
die out to bar in the middle Of the
stream, build a smudge of drift, and
take a hurried plunge in the icy Ia
mana waters. We would be nearly eat
en- alive by the persistent little bugs"
before we could get back into our
clothes and to camp. One mans meth
cd of taking bath was ingenious. He
would drag the camp washtub, filled
with hot water, into the Office tent,
carefully kill off all the insects inside,
and take his bath with the utmost
luxury.
We were fortunate in not having to
depend upon pack trains for our trans
portation. All our work being near
the river, we were able to do our NOV
ing with boats.
In the actual field work we made
great progress, unless in heavy spruce
timber, where orr speed depended up
on the axmen. In the swamps-and
there was swamp wherever there was
no spruce-we were forced to wade
for miles in water to our waists or
higher. There were occasions, too,
when a series of streams and lakes
had to be crossed by swimming and
by RATS. In this swamp work we were
able to practice that beautiful athletic
and modern dance, the nigserhead
tango" Niggerheads are tufts of
coarse grass that grow in several feet
Of muck. When traversing a niger
head swamp one must step quickly
from niggerhead to niggerhead or else
crop between, and as they are very
unstable a peculiar step is evolved
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
N7zEAT E47aMW Z2IZAEA XALZEY

had passed over it. Running aft, we
saw the bear bob up unframed, and,
after shaking himself like dog, swim
serenely on his way.
We arrived at Fairbanks on the at
ternoon of June Is. Fairbanks, a thriv-
ing town, is the market place and dis
tributing point for placer distri t
that turns out from 100000 to $4,-
100000 annually. Then, too, it is the
agricultural center of the Tanana val
ley region, where, despite the general
idea to the contrary, large crops are
grown of potatoes and other root prod
ucts, besides a great deal of barley
and oats.
The country along the Tanana river
has weird sort of monotony. On the
south side the country is one vast fiat,
mostly tundra, swamp. In this lati-
tude the ground seldom thaws beyond
few feet in depth; consequently
there is little or no subdrainage. This
is the swamp country through which
our portion of the preliminary line
ran.
A great deal has been written of the
Alaska mosquito, but nowhere have l
seen accounts of the little insects ex-
aggerated. During the period from
May to August it was necessary that
one wear constantly head net that
dropped from stiff brimmed hat to
a bottom taken in and securely tied
around the chest. To protect ones
hands one had to wear heavy canvas
gGuntlets, which were tied tightly
about the wrists. The little pests
would sting right through an ordinary
cotton shirt, so I found it necessary
to wear an additional flannel shirt. At
lunch ION line" we would build a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

ersing a great deep and green river,
and the echoes from the screw were
thrown back from both shores. The
shores were precipitous walls, spruce
clad and fitting down fromsnow-capped
SUBMITS. Little waterfalls trickled
down every slope.
We touched at Ketchikan and
Wrangel, and at Juneau spent a part
of a very pleasant afternoon. Skag-
way, the breathing place for many 81
and '9S pioneers who crossed the Chill
coot and White passes, and which lies
at the extreme end of Lynn canal, a
narrow channel with many small
glaciers on it's shores, is almost de-
serted.
Leaving Skagway on the world-fa-
nous White Pass and Yukon railroad,
the train started the heavy climb al
most Immediately. There were places
on the climb, where looking down an
enormous depth, we could see the tum-
bling Skagway river, like an uneasy
streak of molten silver, and then. look
ing up, met only the overhang Of a
granite cliff, with the glare of snow
covered peaks across the canyon. We
shortly tipped the summit and rushed
through White pass, Bennett, Caribou,
down into White Horse in the ghost
ly midnight of an Arctic day.
Down the Yukon.
1t was a. N. when we tumbled into
our hunks aboard the river steamer
Yukon, and We were well across Lake
La Barge before l awoke. Several
little incidents occurred to break the
tedium. We heard one morning an out
cry on the forward deck. Leaving
our bridge game, we rushed out TO dis
cover a huge black bear swimming not
far ahead. With the helm shifted .
little the steamer bore down directly
upon The swimmer and in a momaas
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

each side of the blouse below yoke
cut in points and bound with soutache.
A length of soutache weighted with
tassels ties about the neck. The skirt
is a box-plaited model without yoke,
but with the pointed yoke effect re-
peated in the soutache trimming. Pearl
buttons with simulated buttonholes or
soutache trim both blouse and skirt.
A semiprincess effect is achieved by
the use of bead soutache, which is laid
about the waist, loosely crossed at the
back and returned to the front and tied
once, the tassel-weighted ends hanging
at the side.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
A Touch of Black.

In fashions the touch of black is a
recognized addition to a color scheme
The same is true of embroidery
Many centerpiece or scarf that
lacks tone may be improved by out
lining the color design with black
This is especially recommended on
the heavy linen and scrim covers
where brilliant hues appear unfin
ished or need bringing out.
However, black outlining is very eff
fective on the ordinary white linen
centerpiece worked in plain white
One of these seen recently had a
jewel pattern with conventional
scrolls done all in white The Jewels
and the scrolls were outlined with a
thin black thread. The centerpiece
was bordered with heavy white
torchon and the whole was very eff
fective.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

a SEASONS experiences with
a a locating crew on the first
N government railroad in the in
terror of Alaska would fill a
book. How we ran down
monster black bear in mid-stream with
a river steamer; the everyday trials
in our work; the wading and actual
swimming of swamps, and the con-
slant attendance of the little singer"
the Alaska mosquito; methods of bath
ing; floods on the Tanana river-these
are only a few of the occurrences that
.befen one of eleven engineering par
ties on this herculean government pro-
ject, writes George Mayo, assistant
United States engineer.
The first 400 miles of railroad, the
part only of the great system that
now is to be a reality, has it's initial
point at Seward, a thriving town on
the southern coast of Kenai peninsula;
follows the now imperative Alaska
Northern railroad around Turnigan
and Knik arms, and then follows the
Susitna and Chultina rivers to Broad
pass, from where the projected rail
road runs down the Nenana river to
its junction with the Tanana, and up
this river to Fairbanks.
In order to reach the Fairbanks end
of the line, where our work lay, we
took a coast steamer from Seattle to
Skagway on June 8; over the White
pass and Yukon railroad to White
Horse, and from there by river steam
er down the Yukon river and up the
Tanana river to Fairbanks.
AS the days went by the more won
derful grew the scenery. At times we
would pass through a channel SO mar
row that it seemed as if we were trav-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
The Seasons Parasols.

Smart parasols which look like min.
iature awnings are to be had in avn.
ing stripes of black and white. These
awning parasols also appear in 9th.
er colors. A parasol of very rich eff.
feet is the new Japanese parasol. The
framework is so adjusted as to make
this sun umbrella very fat and Jap.
anesque in line. The silk covering is
plain, but the shade may be as rich as
you wish. The border of the parasol
is hemstitched, and upon the double
fold are worked tiny Japanese char.
acters in gold thread two to a gore.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Shoe Bag for Children.

to hear the noise, he said, when the
toys got fired into the pail"
A Japanese mating box is an ideal
toy box. 1t is attractive, hard. and
shiny inside, and makes a nice seat
for little people besides. But it is
much better for mothers to come down
to the children's way of thinking and
let them learn good habits in their
own way. One child, it will be found,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Nnile Hem on Mel.

The fashion of combining two fab
RIGS IN ones frocks is not new with
the midsummer. but it is still preva-
lent One pretty frock is made of
white net. with a deep hem of white
rqile anplied in an irregular top out
line This is the only touch of wolfe
he net that adds to its dignity and
grace.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

gasp Oh ulSm@JS
Helen took the
dish. It was the
gravy tureen OF
their best china,
broken and crude
ly glued together.
mo - no, OF
course you can't
use it.! Oh, that
girl was too sly
for words! She
tried to mend that
so l wouldn't
know! Now, An
ma, if you do
break anything, I
want you to come
straight and tell
ma I can stand
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
SOMETHING NEAT AND SMART
Pretty Crepe de Chine Blouse sur
Designed for General ALI
Around Service.

A pretty crepe de chine blouse suit
is pictured here Though white, this
is meant for service, being fashioned
of washable crepe de chine. Two box
plaits are laid closely together on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
chaIIis Dress for Child.

Challis dresses that are made for
little girls are excellent for travelling,
as they do not muss or soil so easily
as cotton frocks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Tulle on Straw.

A charming hat shows an accor.
deon-plaited tulle ruffle around the
brim OF straw hattie straw ir
coral pink. the tulle in turquoise blue
The result is truly delightful
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

wiu IKE i III pain. another will only
be happy if taught nea,ness through
the medium of satin and lace.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

can / use this, ma'am? Won't 1t
come apart when I wash it?" With
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

impressed the audience with the sin
certy aud conviction OF one OF the
foremost educators Of the day
He touched lightly upon the tense
situation which Just now confronts
our own nation, und the new concep-
tiOns Of diplomacy and International
policy aud dwrlt upon the necessity
Of grpsping these problems from n
moral aud nltruistic standpoint that
would advance national life 10 stan.
durd that would make peace ineyit
able
Election Followed Address
The lecture came as climax 10 an
evening of pleasure, the annual ban
quct given by the Mems Dinner club
To their wives and sweethearts, FOL
lowing Il program " organ music Civ
en In the auditorium Of the church 10y
Miss Pauline Roberts. Three hundred
ana nifty guests were seated ut flow
er-decked tables In the banquet hall
where an elegant menu was served
Dr Robert H. Goodrich gave the IN
vocation, and at the close Of the din
ner Or A. C. Scott. president Of tho
organization, In few words wecom
ed the visitors and called for the re
port Of the nominating committee.
The Officers elected unanimously
were President Dr. A Scott, vice.
president Frank Wells; secretary
Walter Lybrand treasurer Charles
Carpenter, members ~ the executive
board r. r. Brunlff, Sidney l.. Brock,
james ChenUweth, Justice Matthew j
Kane, Dr. w. H. b urch, and Dr.
Horace Reed
Dr Scott In accepting the office he
has 80 ably filled for several years
paid II tribute 10 John T. Rose, the ef
ficlcnt ana retiring secretary who WINS
put upon the retired list only because
his business would take him away
from the city during thd next year.
lie thanked the executive hoard for
their successful management, aud AIR
nonnced the next meeting to be Octo-
brr -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
TANKER DRIVEN FROM
RESCUE BY sUBMARINE

NEW YORK May 49, Officers "
the l'ritIsh tank steamer Narragan-
sett confirmed toduy the statements
by officers " the steamer Etonlan ut
boston That the Narragnu,ctt which
cnught the Lusltnnla's distress signal.
WINS driven Off her course by n tOrpc
do from II submarine when she came
within seven miles of the scene Of the
dNnslrr Captain Charles Harwoud
then gave up the race for the Iusi
tnnia, believing the distress call wns
II dccoy message 10 trap the Narrag
aLsett
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
NEW SCHOOL HEADS ARE
BEING COACHED ON DUTIES

A school " instruction is being con
ductrd 10y the state department of ed.
uration 0t the Lee HuCklns hotel for
the ~ new county superluteudents who
will assume office July /. Every two
years when the new superlntendentS
nre appointed they are shown the rope.
10y state Officers and are instructed
In the way they should 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
DECEIT DIsGUsrED
BECKLEN AND MADE HM CISS

Here rs baseball story as rcUltrd boy
Il konrirhy first su,krr OF the Pitts
huruh Feds.
'Numr Nrlr7 pru while I was with the
81 Louis Cardinals Rr'ho WIS pitching
nN' Jake Rr.klrN vus covering first Hcr'n
'r.gr1l times 'r'rl to catch ruuner IN
uf first but failed
hrrhn then made 70 motion as n 20
throw 90 tue hnltrr The motion deceived
lr.klry who thinking Urcbc really vns
going Co throw io the plate lowered hls
n.u1 10 Nult uu the ground Ueobe. how
ever didn't throw to the nluer Uo
'hrrN tn first The throw cnught nr.klr
WI hIs guard and the ball caught Beck
nN uu the forehead
When Bcchlry hnd been revived hp turn
rd dlsgusted look ot hls fellow PLAYERS
und said
"'lhis Is fine loagur.nlt A fellow
can't even spit without being assaulted B."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
INSURANCE AGENTS CALLED
HERE FOR BIG CONFERENCE

a meeting NJ all the special and
general agents of the life and fire In
snrance companies represented In the
state has been called for May %. 10
hc held at the Sklrvin hotel The law
recently enacted Tor the creation VI nm
Insurance board will be- discussed and
the agents win be- asked by Insurance
Commissioner Welch 10 assist In the
enforcement uf lts provisions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
JAPAN' 5 MONROE
DOCTRINE CITED
DR.. Shailer Mathews EluCldateS
Recent Crisis In Orient To
Mems Dinner Club
NO THOUGHT OF WAR IN IT

"lO give Justice is far hctter and
nuhicf than to demand rights was
the keynote of the mustcrIy address
delivered at the Presbyterian church
Tuesdny evening at the annual ban
quet ., the Mems Dinner club by Dr.
Smaller Mathews Of Chicago, Dean Of
the University Of Chicago, and presl
dent Of the Federated Council Of
Churches uf America Dr Mathews
IS Just returning from study Of the
far east aud spoke most furcrfully of
the conditions now existing aud the
Justice or injustice Of the feelings cu.
genderN between the nations uf the
Orient aud those OF tho western
world
lie gave his audience new aud dis.
tinctlye Idea Of the military, financial,
diplomatic aud constructive forces
epitomized by Japan aud ayerrcd that
It's people are not turning to America,
as SO many think, with thoughts Of
war or conquest, but solely for cX.
ample and aid In the questions or ma
tlon building and national policy.
Resents Chinese Invasion
As to It's Chinese policy Dr Mathews
aNrrred TINT japan was only carrying
out Japanese Monroe doctrine. and
attempting In her way to be- 10 china
aud Asia what the Uuitrd States Is to
South America aud the countries OF
the western world with kcrur,t snr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

WESTERN LEAGUE.


Sioux rlfy o. Topeka 10
D,s llu.urs no. Denver
Nmnl1 wichita, postponed cold
So Joseph Lincoln postponed rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
I-L-Inrrh ahnI On

PtTTsu mU Nav ~ Ksl-orllng NJ
Newark .N.r ..f the Pittsburgh TENN
TuDs1Nv HH core ~ 4 10 % brilliant
fielding n." .".r hitting also being fng
tors lu fHa n.mr Srorc' n n y
NuNHrI 72n OO0 100 * I
rNf.MWrgN OO0 ono OOO q q Z
lHNur... I ling and Burideug Al
Ten. lH.m'I N..'frr and Berry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
WNNN WWrsrIrRs ENTER
CONTEST FOR 10000 PRITEs

NEW YORK. May tp--Forty eight Vras-
Tiers hu'" uuf.rgd the International wrrs
illnE tournament which begins here to-
night tur N'Nuo In prizes Among them
1tr Ale' NN.rg worlds champion at
HrH".D Roman wrestling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

CHICAGO MAY w Henry Ono, ,ut.
urnn umpire lnd former National league
munagur virtually has concluded upgu.
tlotiuns for ioluinr the Federal league stuff
uf umplras 10 became known today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

Mobile 90 Chattanooga
Nrw Orleans b. Memphis J.
Atlanta B. Little Rock
birmingham g. Nashville T. IhIrlu"u
innings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
o 10000 100000 900 .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
D 0 oo . 0 ~ . . . o . o o 0 3


E0nsns CITY indianapolis rain
Milwaukee 4 Louis
SO Paul T. Columbus %
Minneapolis Cleveland wet grounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
D o 10000 5000 d


rIushura' H Nrwnrk =
kunHs 0.r. .nuklyn' rain.
So luuH ".Io. rOin
rhlu0s Baltimore, rain
lpwes To-day.
INI.mHr" H chicago
NrU8r| Hf NTishurgh
BronkFu Kansas City
Buffalo Hf Louis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

Dizziness. vertigo lhInd smggrrsJ
nlluw compilation. fuWlcucr nrr
SYMPTOMS of % torpid liver so one
cm feel we'll while the liver Is iuur
tive HIRHlNE is % powerful liver
Himuaul 4 dose 0r two viii cause
oll bilious symptoms to disappear Try
it Price Joe Sold hy Westfun Drug
CO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

Waco no uwnmnnt
Shreveport at Galveston
lnrf Worth Hi Houston
Dallas ai SBu NutOnio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
HANK" ODNY 70 IOIN
FEDERAL UMPIRE srNFT

Gamrs To-day
No games scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19

o o o q u o o o q q o o 0
q sOUTHERN LEAGUE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
standing Of Teams

o o . . o o o q o o o o q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
rrNNs LEAGUE

% q q q o % n q o o q O o o q
STANDING of the Teams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-19
NATiovNr LEAGUE

oooooooooooooo 0 o {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
Work Ne,O Scheme
to Gain List For
Frisco MAGAZINE

What Is thought to be a new scheme
for securing subscriptions to maga'
zine was reported to police headquar-
ters today BY President l.. NJ. Os-
borne. of the Marshalltown Buggy
Company. following the operations
during the room hour Thursday at the
buggy factory.
According to the story told by Mr..
the department of public safety, two
comely young women entered the bug
gy factory while he was absent and
induced four employees to become sub
scribers to the Sunset Magazine, said
to be published at San Francisco. each
paying 81 for eight months, and Civ
ing an order on his pay check for the
amount. The orders were cashed in
the company's office, the receipts bear
ing the name of Anna r. Bates.
AS talking point in getting the sig
natures of the subscribers, the four
men who parted with their dollars say
that the solicitors told them Mr.. Os-
borne said they must take the maya
zine, and that the subscription price
would he deducted from their wages.
The four men who became subscrib-
ers were f. NJ. Burke, Harry Otte,
Louis Shelter, and Leroy Olthoff. Os-
borne became aware of the incident in
the afternoon, when one of the men
asked him why it was that they had
to subscribe to a magazine in order to
hold their jobs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
Gilman News Notes.

john and FREQ lrdndOn aNC lNelT
wives, OF Waterloo. were over Sunday
visitors here with relatives, the Bethel
Crandon and oscar McGrew families.
j. B. Ramsey and f, W. 1ngersoll
spent Friday and Saturday at Whiting
on business.
Clyde Patrick, wife, and son Linden.
of Cedar Falls. who have been visiting
their relatives, Mrs Rebecca Hite and
the Joseph Bender family returned
home Tuesday.
George Caesar and wife are parents
of boy, born Monday.
Alexander Reid, wife and son Paul,
who have beer spending two years in
land, arrived home Thursday morning.
Their trip home was uneventful, they
having taken passage on an American
vessel.
L. G. Lavender and son Merle went
Friday to Des Moines, where Merle
will undergo minor operation at the
Methodist hospital
Mrs j. L. Wylie received q telegram
Monday morning telling of the death of
her father, J. B. Keables. at Los An
geles, Cal. The body will be sent here
for burial and will probably arrive
some time this week. Mr. Keables'
death was sudden, as Mrs. Wylie Wis
tied him three weeks ago and he was
in very good health. He was so years
old.
Misses Susie and Julia Sewer and
Kate Moore of MarshalltoWn, spent
Wednesday al the home Of Mrs. H.
Sutherland.
Arthur Crandon and wife left Thurs
| day for a two weeks visit with rela-
| tives at Rockwell City and Storm Lake
Miss Fanny Frankfort returned to
Grinnell Wednesday after few days
visit at the B. Ramsey home.
| j. B. Ramsey and family left Friday
in their automobile for Carroll, where
they will visit friends few days.
The <unera! of 1. D. Mallette who
died Friday evening. was held Sunday
morning at 1920 o'clock at the Congre-
gational church, Rev. V. B. Hill Of
| tciating. A large number of friends
and relatives were in attendance. Ser
vices at the grave were in charge Of
the G. A. R. Of which Mr.. Mallette was
member. Burial was in Prairie
View. Those from a distance who at
tended the funeral were Albert NAL
iette Of Marshalltown; Jacob Mallette,
Of Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, OF
Hartwick; and Mr.. and Mrs. F. W..
Pence Of Waterloo.
| Leo Musser wife and daughter
| Helen, and Mrs. J. l.. Paul motored to
West Chester Saturday and returned
Tuesday. They were accompanied home
| by Mrs Mamie Madil, who has been
spending the summer there with ner
aunts. Mrs. H. Ross and Miss Matilda
Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-27
The Dodue Funeral.

Private funeral services for Eli NJ.
Dodge were held from the residence,
219 East Main street, Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Christian
Science service was used, Mesdames
w. B. Wood and E. p. Gale acting as
readers.
The flower bearers were Mesdames
G. Fl. Ruth. Harry Stoddart, Henry
Shove, and Ray Doolittle. and Misses
Katherine Walsh and Charlotte Andrle
Floral offerings iii profusion were sent
including pieces from the Chris ian
Science church. the Elks' lodge, and
the employees of Benedict & Brintnall.
The pail bearers were Elmer Tuffree
w. Z. Nicholson, A. H. Welker, 1. S
Willard. Ed r. Austin and H. j. Allard
Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Shirk RI daugh>
ters, Doris and Cleda, of WinU:a, MINI.
were in attendance from out of the city
Burial was in Riverside.