davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MARYLAND IS FACING
THE LIQUOR QUESTION
Determined Fight to Be Made Before
Legislature for Statewide
Prohibition.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 2.-The
liquor question will loom large in the
politics Of Maryland during the present
year. For the past decade strenuous ef-
forts have been made by the Anti-Saloon
League to have passed by five legisla-
lures local option bill. Each effort,
however, has met with failure The
most desperate fight was made during
the session Of a year ago. and 1t re-
quired some rapid fire work at the last
moment to defeat the bill.
Early in the session the ants boasted
that their bill would pass, and there
were many of the old timers at An
napolis who believed that the antis
would make good their boast. The bill
was only put to sleep when the bankers
fight. And the defeat Of that bill caused
antis to change their tactics.
Out for Prohibition.
The plan to pass local option law in
Maryland has been abandoned. In its
stead the league Is out squarely for pro-
hibitlon- The work Of preparation to
pass prohibition bill is already under
way by the antt-saloon forces.
1t is the plan of the league to make
every candidate for the legislature come
state exactly where he stands on the
liquor question. In other words. the
ants propose to fight the battle for pro-
hibition before election rather than be-
fore the legislature.
State Is Nearly Dry.
Few people realize that Maryland is a
nearly dry state. On the eastern shore
there is not licensed saloon. Hartford
county is dry with the exception of
Havre de Grace; Garrett county is dry;
Anne Arundel is half dry; Prince
Georges is half dry. Howard is dry. with
the exception Of Ellicott City; Carroll
becomes dry May 1. Charles county be-
comes dry at the same time, st. Marys
will vote dry on a special election to be
held next August. The only wet spots
in the state are Baltimore city. Fred
erick county, Baltimore county. Alle-
gany county. Washington county and
Anne Arundel county. On this showing
it would appear that the prohibition bill
is almost sure to pass the next legis-
lature
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Baltimore Scouts on Visit.

Three Baltimore scouts hiked to
Washington New Year day to see the
sights of the National Capital. They
were Assistant Scoutmaster T. A
Schaeffer, Assistant Patrol Leader Ed
McCaffrey and Second-class Scout j.
w. Mettee. all of Troop is of Baltimore
The scouts left Baltimore at o'clock
Friday morning and reached here at
about o'clock in the afternoon. They
are to remain here until tomorrow
morning, when they will take the train
for home. Assistant Patrol Leader
McCaffrey has hiked from Baltimore to
Washington five times.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

He must have been a mighty fine
butcherman not to ask his customer
why she should expect to find dried
apples on meat stand.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

a cracklin cornpone, hot, with a cup of
good strong coffee, than all the"
The woman bought the cracklins, of
course, and that was all there was to
1 Lak
Evening star., 1915-01-03
LEXINGTON, w. C. T. U.

DR.. Louise Strobel entertained about
forty-dve members Of tha lexington
w. C. T. u, recently at her home.
1S r street northwest. The president.
Mrs N. U. Pollock. presided. Mrs. Luz
cretia Hanson, former president Of
lexington Union and now District su-
perintendent OF medal contest work,
requested the union ito take up this
work." Christmas greens decorated
the luncheon table, and q Santa Claus
distributed gifts from q Christmas tree.
Mrs. Pollock invited the uni0n to meet
Evening star., 1915-01-03
THE CAPITOL HILL LITERARY so-
(YETv >~s<1AA4 oS~

The Capitol Hill Literary Society will
resume its meetings for the season
January IL at the home of Mr., ana Mrs
A. H. Frear. 223 8th street northeas at
A special program is being arranged.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
LEE SOCIETY &C

E"ALD1co LEE SOClETY, c. c.
The Mildred Lee Society, Children of
the Confederacy. held it's monthly meet
ing December IL. at the Confederate
Hall. Officers for the coming wear
were elected. Mrs. E. c. r. Humphries
was given vote of thanks for her nast
services and presented with a bunch
of flowers as a token of love. The part
taken by the society in the District
U. D. c. convention was interesting.
Mrs. Humphries. who had been direc-
tress of the society ever since its or
ganization three years ago, resigned
this ofhce, much to the regret of the
society. Mrs. Ford was unanimously
elected to fill the place. Prizes for reg
ular attendance were awarded to Misses
Ethel Johnson Edythe Richter, Janet
Murray, Anna Richter, Elsie Richter
and Edna Wells. T. Stuart Murray.
who was transferred to the Sons of the
Confederacy. was given a southern pin
as token Of appreciation for his un-
tiring service as corresponding secre-
tary. Edna Wells was the winner of
the two?dollar-and-a-ha gold coin
which was presented by Mrs. Streater,
division president, to the member
bringing in most new members for
1914.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
P. E. o. SORORITY.

P. e. o. SORORITY.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
members Of the P. e. o. Sorority,
whether resident or visiting, to meet
at the Congressional Library for
luncheon once each month
A room adjoining the public cafe has
row Chapter c, District Of Columbia,
will have charge of the arrangements,
and 1t fs expected that the other local
chapters will serve as hostesses in
turn.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Mrs. Franklin T. Howe and daugh-
ters gave a musical Wednesday even
ing with a large assembly Of music
lovers as their guests. Miss Mary
Helen Howe, who has been spending
the Christmas season with her mother,
sang several songs and operate Sc
lections. Felix Garziglia contributed
piano numbers. His differentiation of
group of preludes of Bach. Mendels-
sohn, Chopin and Debussey was es-
pecially interesting. Louis A. Potter,
jr-, furnished additional piano selec-
tions. David Kennedy, a newcomer in
local musical circles. was heard in
songs.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld has return
ed from a trip through the west. dur
ing which she gave a series Of recitals,
closing at Duluth, where she played at
the celebration of the silver jubilee Of
Bishop MacGolrick.
Joseph Gill, a student of GEORGETOWN
University from St. Louis. Mo-, will as
sist in the preliminary program to be
given by McHenry McChord this even.
ing at Epiphany Church. Mr.. Gin will
play violin numbers by Dvorak and
Tschaikowski.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

''On Wednesday, December %. Troop
No. 6 met at the home Of Scoutmaster
Stailey. at Rtverdals. Md, and was en-
tertsined by Mrs. Stailey. Various
Evening star., 1915-01-03
NORTHWEST w. C. T. u.
MOTHERs. CONGREss.

MOTHERS CONGRESS.
The social welfare department OF
the Mothers Congress. in conjunction
with the Story Hour branch Of the Red
Letter day department of the w. c.
T. u, will hold a special meeting fol-
mothers at Ryland NJ. E. Church, sth
and D streets southwest. Friday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Louise Hard.
ing Earll Is superintendent of these
departments. and under her leadership
story hour for children Of the South
west section Of Washington has been
conducted since last May. A cordial
invitation 10 extended to all those in
terested to attend.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

should reach The Star not later than
noon. Exceptions will be
made in favor Of meetings which occur
later in the week.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Mrs. Kirk L. Russell substituted on
very short notice last Sunday for Mrs.
Edmund Barry, organist of the First
Baptist Church, her ability as an ex-
pert. sight reader enabling her to
handle the Christmas music without
rehearsal and with satisfaction to all
concerned.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
News From Troops.

Communications have been received
from troop scribes. as follows:
Troop 6.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Claude Robson, a recent acquisition
to Washington musical circles, has
been substituting at st. Anthonys
Bowling, the organist of the mixed
choir, who is spending fortnight with
relatives in New York city.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Monday the following commissions
were approved: w. N. Stailey, scout
master for Troop No. s; E. e, Fisher.
scoutmaster for Troop No. IL; James
D. Cushman. scoutmaster for Troop
No. %. and Nelson A. Carr. assistant
scoutmaster Troop No. %. Encourag-
ing reports were made by the deputy
field executives, who reported all
troops except Nos. 8. 40 and 43 in good
are being organized, and registra tions
of scoutmasters are being secured for
the same.
To Drill Scoutmasters.
Capt. John E. Brooks, N. G. D. c..
who is an advocate of the Bow Scout
movement. has volunteered his services
as an instructor to teach the scout
masters the drill as called for in the
Handbook for Scoutmasters. Scout
masters and assistant scoutmasters
will be first taught the rudiments, In
order that they may be able to prop
erly instruct the boys.
Capt. Brooks will take up the School
School of the Company, School of the
Platoon. and give instructions in
other ceremonies. Capt Brooks has
had a great deal of military experi-
ence and should prove an efficient in
structor.
The Scoutmasters' Handbook will be
closely followed in the matter of drill,
as the Boy Scout organization is not
military organization and the COM
mands as given are sufficient for its
needs.
News From Troops.
Communications have been received
from troop scribes. as follows:
Troop 6.
''On Wednesday, December %. Troop
No. met at the home Of Scoutmaster
Stailey. at Riverdals, Nd. and was en-
|tertsined by Mrs. stailey. Various
Evening star., 1915-01-03

al Church has taken up for rehearsal
Governs Pose Maiden," which Will b
near future. under direction of DR..
William Stansfeld.
The vested evening chorus of the
under the direction of DR.. William r.
Buchanan, will present this evening
G. Gilbert Coomb's cantata, THE
Vision of st. John" The chorus will
be assisted BY the solo quartet of the
church and, in addition, two members
Of the chorus, Mrs. Ellenberger and
Mrs. Buell., will sustain parts in the
solo quarters for wcmen's voices
The quartet of the church consists of
Mrs. A. l.. Haycock, soprano; Miss Ada
Arundel, contralto; Charles d. Church.
tenor. and Arthur c. Gorback, bass,
with Miss Marguerite O'Toole, organ
Ist and director.
y quartet composed of Miss Edna
Billyard, soprano; Miss Caroline Man
and Gerald Hayes. bass. under the direc-
ton OF Miss Jennie Glennan, furnished
some musical features of interest at
the Knights of Columbus reception
member of st. Patrick's mixed
choir. also gave several numbers.
Mrs. Harry Lee Ragland of Cleveland
Park entertained Tuesday evening at a
musical, when she was assisted in Civ
ing the program by Miss Florence Mac
Donald. soprano. and Miss Pearl
Waugh. accompanist. Mrs. Ragland's
rendition of DAlberts ''Gavottee,' y
LISTS Am Meer." the sextet from
left and alone) and "Polonaise," in A
fiat major. by Chopin, was enthusias-
tically received. and Miss Macdonald
WAS equally successful In the songs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

It's called "Illghgate' because the
style was first seen at the Highgate,
England rncesl positively the Grown.
Ing hat style this season as smart
rs smart can he. II has n 5% Inch
crown and ~ inch brlm; Il comes in
Pearl Gray, Oxford Gray, Glenn Green
aud Blend priced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
RELIEF HAS
BEEN PERMANENT
Says Cardui Built Up System When
Other Medicines Failed. Believes
h Saved Her Life.

Ilcndcrsonynle, y, C.--Mrs. NJ. A.
Rcdmon. " H. f. ID. 1, this place,
writes: II wish to state that before
having taken Cardul, my condition Of
health was all rundown, and had been
that way ever since my marriage two
years ago last May. | only weighed
inI pounds My average weigh, X
l95 pounds. had such awful pains
NJ times | could hardly 20. | had
severe pains In my hack and abdomen,
aud could scarcely do my work I
could not M anything heavy.
In November 1913 | began taking
Cardui, I thougN would give II a
trial though my family doctor -
had set the date for mn examination
N me 81 saw INV Improvement after
taking the first bottle. am gaitinu
fat aud well, and In March this year
| weighed l2S pounds. Your Clrlu
tonic built NJ my system whcn all
other medicines failed. feel and lool
Ike 2 different person. | am stlll.
pralslng II to my friends, for I car
truly say ! believe II saved my life
My relief from all pain has been per
mAnent."
N you are rundown IN health ant
need n tonic, take Cardul. the woman,
tonic, II win help you.
For sale BY all druggists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
Edmond Notes

The Senior class has shown marked
progressiveness aud individuality In
choosing u unique and historical de
sign for the class pin II Is a mlnla-
ture form Of the tower on the oldest
Normal building In the state with
the raised letters &. S. y. and the
numerals I6. II is tine plan ~ the
Senior class TO establish design that
shall be recognized by the students
and faculty ms the permanent symbol
of Central State Normal
Prof and Mrs. Geo. Williams en-
tertalned the teachers OF the training
school at dinner Wednesday evening
Mrs. Emma Estill Miss Virginia
Howard. Mr. Coudcrt and Miss Maude
Amhrister attended Omar. the Tent
maker" Monday evening.
Mrs, J. W. Duke OF Guthrie visited
her sister, Mrs. coudert, Monday and
spent the evening IN Oklahoma city
attending Omar, the Tmtmaker."
Wednesday was Flower Day NJ
Central State Normal President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

Charles Evans addressed the student
body. lie Impressed upon their
minds the significance OF even the
meanest aflower that grows. Every
room wus testimony OF the presl-
dents remarks. Prot Jameson also
spoke Of the very intimate relation
uf science TO the aesthetic and beau
uml The Judges gave the first de-
clslon 10 Prof 4. G.. Smith for the
simplicity Of decoration, the second
for the best decoration of the wild
plants and shrubs To- Miss Maybelle
Howard aud the hest room decorated
| with potted plants to Miss Maude
Amhristcr
Every pupil Is very enthusiastic
over the prospects for the game with
/ Weatherford Friday afternoon Never
has the student body manifested so
much interest IN athletics.
Miss Francis Davis was weekend
| visitor. Mis- Davis 's now head ~
I the department " expression and
| reading In the Womens College In
/ Chickasha.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

City Others from Oklahoma city
were Drs. and Mines. r. A. Buchan-
an. Coulter Todd l.. Haynes Buxton,
l. j Moormnn II a. nun. E $.
Ferguson. Mcssrs and Mines A. y
Bond. r. ". Blake Misses Hazel Jolly,
Edith Miller and Dr W = Llscomh
The bride was charming In a rose
chiffon velvet gown trimmed In mink
fur. pr and Mrs Clymer went to
Oklahoma city Wednesday
MrsS p n. Burke was hostess to
the !. h. a. sHrrhood Tuesday AZ
tetnOon.
l.. ~. Myers spent last week IN
southern Texas
MIR and Mrs Karl Humphrey were
called In Denver by the death OF the
formers father Ed E. Humphrey,
Tuesday eve. ing Mrs. Humphrey
viii stuy with Mrs Humphrey until
she recovers from her recent opera
ton. The death NJ Mr. Humphrey
came a. n blow 10 the city Coming
TO El Reno twonty-three years age
from Abilene. kuns.. he was one OF
the most substantial business men oi
the city. aside from being president
of the IN Reno Mil and Elevator
| company. he was popular In soc,n
life and active In church and civl'
circles The funeral will he from the
home Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Rev. W Il Johnson was returned
10 the First NJ T. church, much tC
the qualification OF his many parish
| loners and friends.
The marriage Of Mr., o, Kenneh
Curry of this city and Miss Anna Ru
dolph was sulemnized Wednesday az
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

ternoon at the brides home IN Val
ley View, Texas Monday evening
the brides aunt Mrs ~ G. Bradford,
will give "a reception iu their honor.
They viii reside iu this city where
Mr.. Curry ls secretary tn Assistant
Manager A. g. Dopely Of the Rock
Island
Louis johnson. formerly employed
/ pthr Rock island offices. died
TUESDAY evening ul the home NJ his
parcnts I'm Little UocV. Ark His
was formerly Miss Mary Salmon OF
this city
Miss Maggie Salmon attended the
funeral NJ her brother in-law, Louis
johnson. In Little Rock. ArKy Thurs
dny lie formerly was employed IN
the Rock Island offices here and was
well known. Mrs Johnson Will re-
turn to this city soon
W. J. Smith died ut the nome Of
his daughter. Mrs q W Jensen,
sixteen miles northwest of Nl Reno
Tuesday morning Tie leaves
daughter and son residing In norman
Funeral was held Thursday afternoon
Rev. n. A. Callahan officiating
Fourteen or the hest golf ployer'
of tho city went tn Shawnee Thurs
dny 40 play "a return game
TUESDAY afternoon Mines j y
Parry. q. W llcyman. y y lrrlnl
aud Harris delightmlly cntoripine,
the ladies " Maccnhces
The marriage of Mr Palmer Nc
Gufflc and Miss Elsie Perdcn, hotl
of Oklahoma CltN was solemnlze'
AT the home ot the brides parents
REV aud Mrs q W Borren, nea
Piedmont "Wednesday evening. tn,
hr des father performed the cere
mnny
The funeral ot Tam Carroll wit
was injured fatally IN the wreck a
AEnwnm. was held at the First VI
E. church "Wednesday afternoon
RcN ". X Johnson officiating /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

was largely attended That evening
his body was taken TO Weathorford,
Texas, for burial He Ia survived 10y
a wife and several brothers
Mrs Marion y Cooter of oklahoma
City spent several days with her
daughter Mrs John G.. pe Lana.
Mr., and Mrs. James rrottcr "
Pratt, Kans are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. n. Trotter.
The El Reno high school played
football with the second team ~ tho
Central Normal school
Miss Sadie Lnmhy NJ Lindsay
Okla. IL the guest M her daughter
Mrs n. Sullivan
Mrs. Homer Fuirmau ohaperoneI
her music pupils tu the Treville re
cital IN Oklahoma City Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

Harriet Dunn Bentley

Mn. Guhrirl y Wright ct Tulsa
who Is visiting mnuy oid Friends Boo
the city. WIS the guest of honor ul 20
dinner given Thur~dny evening W \n
ana Mrs. William j pcttrc Cover.
were Hid FOR twelve nt a table deco
rated with ua-Wrimm~, ana the fam
lll mrly Included Judge aud Mr
Clinton 4 Onlbmilh Mr. and Mrs
FIOyd Lamb Mines Kvhcctu Beatty
lrutlr}. Miss Helen pcltrr aud Mi.
lt,bnucl Lamb The occasion was "I.,
q celebration uf the sixteenth hirlh
day anniversary ~ the Younger
daughter of the house. Miss llclru Pet
tee Mrs. A. l.. Welsh entertained 4.
few old friends " Mrs. Wright viH
u line mrN ~ the Empress rhur-,Iu,
afternoon and MIR aud Mrs lIoruc,
Wilson are entertaining Mrs Wright
NJ diurrFhis evening
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lluckins enter
tanned M dinner Thursday evening 10
honor Of their guests, Mr. aud Mrs
Harry II Williams Of TcNnrknun
Covers were laid fol sixteen nt nars,
round table In the private dining room
A lovely cluster uf dahllus NnS use,
for the decoration. and the plnr" cnrd'
for the ladies were dniuty haud-puint
cd affairs, while those for the mrI
we're clever cOnondrum~ MIR Aur
Mr.. Wllinms and two little duugh
trrg will leave Snturduy evening ful
their home ~ TcNafknun.
Miss Helen Brooks nf Norman Il
the guest for the week kcud NJ Mrs My
ron Chambers.
Mr. Ralph Day has returned from
few days spent In Medicine Park
Mrs Day who has been visiting rcln
tiyrs In Detroit Is expected home lh,
last uf October.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

These are made NJ very fine French sheet.
Ing, plain hem and soft us piece II velvet.
Size NlNNU and sheet, that claimed by many
iu bee superior to linen sheet for general use
A value That You win remember for many day
An advertisement for the fastest growing linen
store iu the Southwest No phone orders.
OIurus First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
Ell Reno Happenings

The most brilliant social event FOR
some time was the reception aud
dance given Tuesday evening 10y Dr.
ana Mrs. J. A. Hatchct Mr.. and Mrs.
y = Duffy and Ray lIatchet In hon
or OF DR. and Mrs Cyrl n. CWmcr
VINO were married Friday evening and
speht several days In Kansas CITY
me spacious ElkH Homo was pretilly
decorated, over five hundred guests
were invited, Assisting In the recelv-
ing line were Mrs II. L. 1hom, a
sister OF the groom. Mrs Jonn Hard
y Miss Freda Reed Of oklahoma
'lty, Miss Emma Rose Of Chlckasha,
and Mr. Ray Dawson OF oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
ELECTRICIANS RELEASED

KANE, Pa, oct. % Luis SublSki
and A. FrUnhOtz, the two electricians
who were arrested last Friday on the
charges Of conspiracy IN connection
with the recent fatal explosion at the
powder plant OF the Aetna Explosive
company ln Emporium were released
Thursday II developed that n man
discharged by Sublskl had made the
charges that brought about the ar
rests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
HEARS COMPLAINTS
FROM SOUTH BEND
Board of Review Listens to Those Who
Allege Excessive Valuation on
Local Property.

No organized protest was entered be-
fore the st. Joseph county board OF
review Wednesday forenoon at their
first session in the consideration of
South Bend and Portage township
appraisements. There were several
persons who appeared before the
board for the purpose of calling at.
tention to errors in appraisement.
D. NJ. Shively asked that the board
consider a reduction OF the valuation
placed on his business property if re-
auctions should be made on other
down town places. but he made no
protest on his appraisement.
a protest was entered by the Ma
sonic Temple association. 1t was held
that an appraisement OF $3.50 on the
property was excessive. Other pro-
tests were entered for the L. Lipp-
man estate, the A. Coquillard and the
J. A. COquillard estate, r. A. Bryan
and Donald McGregor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
WEATHER SP0ILS PLANS
FOR POOR CHILDREN'S
OUTING AT CHRISTIANA
Instead OF Trip to Lake $50 Needy
Persons Enjoy Luncheon at
salvation Army Tent.

lnclement weather put a dampener
on the plans Of the Salvation army 10
provide an outing today for the poor
people OF the city at Christiana lake.
Instead large automobile loads of
women and children were brought TO
the Salvation army's tent on y. Mich
igan ST. and a luncheon was served
them at noon
With the assistance Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce and the Rotary club,
the salvation army had planned TO
accommodate a large number OF the
poor people in automobiles and take
them TO the lake for a days outing.
Great baskets of provisions had been
provided. which were served 10 the
$50 guests in the army tent this noon.
Games and other amusements were
provided during the forenoon.
A great many OF the automobiles
who had volunteered the use Of their
cars were on hand Wednesday morn
ing in readiness to drive to the lake in
spite of the rain. but the trip was
abandoned about 10 O'Clock. The
automobiles were used to gather up
the children and carry them 10 the
salvation army tent.
More than $50 people were served
this noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-07
DEATHS.

Walter c. Anderson, 50 years old.
living on the Crumstown road. died
early Wednesday morning after an
illness Of six months of Bright's dis
ease Anderson had been a resident
Of the county all his life. being born
here on Sept ?, 1885. Surviving him
are TWO daughters, Mrs. William Wur-
ster of the city. Mrs. NJ. " Hawblitzel
Of North Liberty. a son. William An
derson, of the city. one brother. Elliot
T. Anderson OF Chicago, and a sister.
Mrs. a. {. Smyser of Logansport
Anderson was married twice. the
first time TO Ella NJ. Rockstroh in
1877, who died Nov. l.. 1906: the
second time to Ella NJ. Morrill,. May
/, 1903, who died April 1921 IA
/. 1909, who died April 2S, 1914.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from the
residence. Rev. Mr.. Kruger officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Riverview GEM
etery.