davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
Che Vule Log

The observance of lighting the Yult
log from the remnants of the previous
Christmas log can probably be traced
to the ancient belief in the efficacy of
fire, which was supposed never to be
extinguished. 1t is link in the chair
that binds US to bygone times when
to quote Max Muller, 1.-The hearth was
the first altar. the father the first elder
his wife and children and slaves the
first congregation"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
Cbou9bts for
CbrlStnnaS

Chs was the chorus Of that heavenly
anthem which fell upon the shepherds
cars and which will ring down the cen
turtles TILL the end Of time: "Glerta In
e1celsfs Deo-peace on earth, good will
toward men,"
. .
May Cbrist's glory tllumtne every
bone and cradle, every workshop and
counting bouse! May brighter bale
than the painters put around bis
bead surround every mother and babe
throughout the land at this Christmas
tide!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16
DOESN'T LIKE THE MESSAGE.

Commenting on the presidential
message, Senator Knute Nelson says:
81 don't believe the American peo-
pie will ever stand for a scuttling pol
icy for the Philippine Islands and
Porto Rico, such as the president
recommends. The presidents defense
of his Mexican policy was as tame
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16

and irnpotent as the policy itself. He
disproved his own arguments as to
Mexico when he sent the fleet to Vesa
Cruz.
GAS usual the presidents message
was made up largely of glittering
generalities."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16

When in the city for day or week
don't forget the home comforts at the
Beaufort Hotel Minneapolis, MINI.
Opp. Federal Bldg. adv29-3O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-16

We have an extra lot of good pork
and beef on hand as well as fresh oy-
sters. Enterprise Meat Market. adv
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Personal to Rivermen.

p Capt Charles Keys of Occoquan, Va, q
Well known Potomac boatman who re-
tired about a year ago, is again feeling
the call of the water and is in the city
arranging TO take charge Of vessel il
the Potomac trade.
Capt Frank Taylor has gone to Bal
tinore TO join his big tug Advance for
a trip TO New York and Portland at
which port the Advance has been char
tered Tor service with a dredging outfit.
Capt. Bill Jones. master of the Co
lumbia Granite and Dredging Company s
tug Baby, has returned from a visit to
Baltimore and is again in command OF
his tug.
Capt, Miller. master of the schooner
Kathleen, in the river trade. is i'll at his
home at Colonial Beach. Va, and the
vessel is here under the command of an
other master.
Tony Underwood, fireman on the Tay-
lor rug Capt. Toby. has been transferred
TO the big tug Advance on her way north
for service under charter.
Capt. Robert Moon, master of the East
ern Transportation Company tug Eastern
has taken charge of the big tug Sea King,
also employed i'll barge towing on Chesa-
peake bay and along the coast.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
High Efficiency Shown.

According to the report of the board
that conducted the recent eXamina tion
Of coast guard stationkeepers for ap-
pointment 10 fill four vacancies as dis
trict superintendents in the service, the
examination showed a high degree OF
efficiency. Thirty-two keepers applied
for and We're granted permission TO
take rhe examination. TWO We're re-
iecJed for physical causes. and of
twenty eight who completed the exam
ination twenty-four passed. with good
averages Keepers Samuel X. Sands,
Charles A Lippincott, John W. Rich
ardson and Peter Jensen passed highest
and Will receive the coveted appoint-
ments.
To have an ice-naking machine in
stalled the cutter Miami is at New York.
IN route from ice patrol duty on the
north Atlantic to her station on the south
Florida coast. The Miami arrived at
New York Friday from Boston, at which
port She called on her way south from
during her ice patrol work. on her way
from Halifax the Miami picked up dere-
ltct in the north Atlantic. and made sew
eral efforts to sink il, without success
She was relieved of the work by the
dominion ship Aberdeen. and resumed
her voyage to Boston. where she arrived
June Is. II is expected the Miami will
De al New York two weeks or longer
being mad. ready for hot weather serv-
Ice on the south Atlantic.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
NEW BUOY LIST ISSUED.
Describes Navigation Aids on Allan
tic Coast and CONTIGUOUS Waters.

The bureau of lighthouses, Depart
ment Of Commerce. has issued new
buoy list corrected to May 10, 1915,
which is now ready for distribution TO
those interested. The publication CON
tains a list of all guides to navigation.
lighthouses. lightships, light. whistling.
bell and spar buoys of all kinds from
Cape Henlopen to the lower end of
Bogue sound, n. c. 1t takes in the
coasts of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina to Cape Lookout as
well az Chesapeake bay. the Potomac
river and other tributaries of the
Chesapeake and the inland waters OF
North Carolina and their tributaries.
\ description of each aid to naviga-
ton is given, also the depth of water
s bout the mark and its location, fog
signal and the like. The publication is
of value to navigators on waters in
this vicinity.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
SOON TO co IN SERVICE
Ossipee Meets Tests and Tallapoosa
Undergoes Trials This
Week.
Stationkeepers Show High Efficiency
in Examinations-Oth News
of Service.

Within the next two months the two
new coast guard cutters building at
Newport News will be completed and
turned over to the government ready
10 take up the varied duties of q coast
guard ship. Tuesday last Senior Capt.
Howard Emery, Engineer-in. chief c. \.
NcAlIjster and First Lieut.. John Boe-
deker. an inspection board, witnessed
the trials of the cutter Ossipee on
Chesapaake Bay. in the vicinity of New
port News. and the vessel met all the
requirements of her contract. About
July ! ) she Will be ready to be turned
over TO the government.
Tomorrow the same board will wit
ness the trials Of the new cutter Talla-
poosa. and il is expected she viii be
ready to be turned over to the govern
ment within a few days after her sister
ship, the OSsipee. is taken in charge by
coast guard officials. One of the new
ships is designed for service on the
Maine coast, the other on the coast of
Florida.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR REM0VERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Don't Use Poisonous So-Called
Superfluous Hair Removers.

TOI may escape permanent injury
II yo4 use So-caIied hair removerS,
but you cannot escape an increased
growth. because after each removal
the hair Is bound 10 grow out more
LrIStIv. and iu time u Win become
so coarse that nothing w!ll remove
it blt . r.szcr
The only safe Way 70 remove hair
Ls 10 devifalsze IN II - useless 70
use pastes Gr rlb-CH Preparations,
because they only remove hair from
the original liquid GePllatOrE, de-
vItaIizes the hair by attacking il
under the skin as ~eal as on the
skin
limitations Of De Miracle are as
srorthtrss as pastes and Fub-ou
preparations because they lack cer-
TAIN Ingredients that T.. Miracle
alone contains which give IL III.
power u rob hair ps its vitality.
Remember. De Miracle il the only
depltatnry that has q binding guar
autee in each package which en-
titles goa 70 your money NJ IL fails
IusIet on the genuine lie Miracle
ard yoI WllI Eef tH. original NquII
NUtr remover others are worthless
limitations refuse them DE Miracle
h Sold fu three s4Zet. 5os, 81 90 .lua
gN bptt}ea The Iurp,r x#EsS 8fr
rNe most -,guuu tra1 fpf uetIuHtaiU-
= .=t3 and barge H#ara tp hu} lf your
dtaIrE WEt3 Haf eHEple NoH. orl.r HI-
fset ftUtr us 0v ttUtI uuoUE tNt
tfrrt.uttt ~ H4I rmupgE Nasr ma.fru
o. EAsfG scaled tWvvtuUD u3 rttHy5t
fJs sflfarfs ENHUItt8f CrfffW ftTpf
~ THrt Ave .WMd f9Htb #I 800.
fegk AHtfttIesrtr
Evening star., 1915-06-27

year, making the rental price $1,000.
it can finally acquire title to lockers
to be installed by the owner of the
building to be the new armory for the
guard, at a cost estimated at $500.
1t may pay rental of $1,000. if that
is regarded as a fair price by Brig. Gen.
William E, Harvey, the responsible
agent of the militia organizations: but
the agreement based upon prospective
appropriations is barred by law. which
prohibits involving the government
for future payments in excess of ex-
listing appropriations.
The matter was referred to the con-
Evening star., 1915-06-27
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G. JUNE

troller OF the Treasury by Gen. Har
vey He stated that the appropriation
for the coming fiscal year will not suf
fce to provide the lockers without
seriously crippling the work of the
militia. and asked an opinion on the
proposed contract whereby the owner
of the armory would install the lock-
ers, and an increase in annual rental
be allowed on agreement that the
lockers finally become militia prop
erty.
Controller Downey recognized the de-
STABILITY of the arrangement, but finds
the law a bar.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
CRABS IN LOBSTER CLASS.
Becoming Nearly as Scarce as New
England Crustacean.

Men who make business of catch
ing crabs for this market are taking a
very gloomy view of the crab situation
on the Potomac river. and are fearful
that if something is not done to put
a stop to crab catching in winter. when
the crustaceans are alternating in the
bottom of Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries. it will be only a question
of a few years before crabs will be as
Evening star., 1915-06-27

scarce as Holsters now are on the New
England coast.
The grabbing season. should now be
at its best, and the catching of two or
three barrels of crabs for a morning $
work should be an easy task. Instead
the crabbers say they are fortunate If
they succeed in getting one barrel.
Usually at this time of the year the
steamers arriving here from the lower
river have aboard two or three hun
dred barrels of crabs each trip for this
market, but so far this season If their
manifests show a hundred barrels the
shipments are regarded as heavy High
prices are being obtained for crabs on
the market here owing to their
scarcity.
While hard-shelled crabs have been
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The thirty-hrst annual edition of the
National Observatory of RIO de Ianeiro
has just been issued. 1t contains . large
amount Of useful tables and data.
The United States Department Of Ae-
riculture has issued pamphlet en-
hodying the results or an experiment
t .househy control carried out at the
Maryland Agricultural college.
Thomas A. Edison was given the de-
gree OF doctor Of science by Princeton
University at its regent commence
rneut.
Tie Howard y. Potts gold medal Of
the Franklin Institute has been award
ed TO Dr. w j. Humphreys for his pa
per, The Thunderstorm and It's Phe-
nomeHa."
Sir Henry jackson. X. Z. 3, who has
been appointed first sea lGrd Of the
British admiralty, IS a fellou Of The
Royal Society, known for his re-
The University Of Pittsburgh has
conferred the degree Of doctor Of sell
ence on Reid Thomas Stewart, pro
fessor of mechanical engineering ANA
for thirty years q teacher III the I'M
versity Of i'ittsbureE
Prof Henrik Nom. DISTINGUISHED
2 =
brated his eiehueth birthday ami
verSary.
| The medical faculty Of the Univer
sity Of lield~lh"rg has awarded the
kiiSshaud medal and the pr ze from
I the krissmaud endowment to the sur
geon. Prof Braun Of Zwickaus
Prof Boshford. dean Of Columbt,
/ I DIVERSITY, has been elected AN honorary
member Of the Societe Zoologiaue de
/ France, Ia recognition OF his contfibu-
tons 70 the eHbryology OF vertebrates.
| Dr John X Murrin. assistant professor
| Of physiology ~ CorEsll University Nedi
/ cal college has declined the permanent
4 position VI b!ochesnist Of the pellagr.
hospital {! III. United States pu6IiI
! health service al spartenburg. 5, G ~,
also declined the prOfessorship Of ,hysI
I otUgy and physiological chemistry al the
| Fordhan Medical School.
Prof Robert j. Griggs If ne obio
[ state University has gon" 10 Iiadiak.
i Alaska, 70 make invest isaiions for the Ma
tIUn5I Geographic Society on tho ycge
tation 81 volcanic sh deposited by ertsp-
/ tons of Mount katrai-
| Dr Arthur A Moves II the Massa
\ chusetts Institute of Technology H. To
I ue..Yfa,t member Of the faculty O, M,
4 ihro"p college ~ r.@Auology Pasadena.
7 C.d
! rr tIarrr#v pupue ID l1sn MaWr hns
+ treu appointed professor 4C biology n
Nc"t.u.a 'une-c. tautne t.ulaar-l,t 81
>r~ 1rsur#
] ia. oewadt laaer rssd .,sttaraErf tr
| rft rar~Ian Actin. rl4fIyTl Dbarrvatuf,.
1r'l1 dlsd ~ tns Rsc y = spi ms
Evening star., 1915-06-27
]. R. Mickle Home From Funeral.

J. r. Mickle of the division OF ac-
counts, Department of Justice. has re-
turned from Chicago. where he was
called to attend the funeral of his SON.
Riffard W. Mickle.
The burial was at Mount Hope Gene
terry. Chicago HI His son leaves a
widow. Mrs. Agnes Il. Mickle.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

unusually scarce, it is stated the catch
of soft-shelled crabs has been very
good. but that buyers from Baltimore
houses are visiting the river wharves
buying up the catch that would ordi-
narily come to this market.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
FINDS THE LAW A BAR TO
DEAL FOR GUARD LOCKERS
Controller Downey, However, Recog-
nizes Desirability of Arrange
ment With Armory Owner.

The administration of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia has
no authority to enter into a contract
whereby. by paying an extra $1,000 a
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Schooner Is Assisted.

a report received from the commanding
officer Of the coast guarI cutter Unalga
doing patrol duty on tie Maine coast
tells of the assistance given the Ameri-
can schooner Lizzie N3ue at Unaiaska
The vessel had been caueh, by cross-cur-
rents. and 10 let 90 anchor n an attempt
TO work out of the harbcr meant going
on the beach and disaster The Hiaster
of the schooner appealed TO the command
ing officer OF the Unalga for aid. and the
cutter towed the schooner TO sea and PLAIN
sailing
After having been docked for repairs
the cutter Manning is now at Seattle TAX
ing on supplies preparatory 70 sailing for
Alaskan waters for summer duty. 1t is
expected the Manning viii start north
about July |. and will spend the next TWO
and a half months III patrol duty on the
coast of Alaska and its long island chain
Evening star., 1915-06-27
CITY Of KARLSRUHE"
FOUNDED CENTURY AGO
National Geographic Societys
Sketch of Community Recently
Attacked by French Aeros.

Karlsruhe, the south German city
SUGGEST fully attacked recently by a
squadron of French aeroplanes. is de-
scribed in recent war primer of the
National Geographic Society as fol-
lows:
karlsruhe. which might be angli-
cised as Charles peace of mind was
founded by Karl Wilhelm, margrave of
Baden, who built himself a hunting
lodge here in 1G15. where he might es-
cape the grumblings and disputes or
the people of his residence at Durlach.
Consistent with the ideals of It's foun-
dation, the calm peace of Karlsruhe
has never been broken. Il IS the most
unruffied, temperate and composed of
all German cities Push. alerthess;
nervous ambition. business energy, an
these qualities that have come 10 marx
the life of the striving. rapidly pro-
crossing cities of the fatherland are
mellowed and softened in the atmos-
phere of the town OF 'karfs rest
Capital of Grand Duchy of Baden.
"The sky bombarded city is the cap
ital Of the grand duchy. of Baden, COM
mercially, educationally and socially OF
high rank among the cities of the en-
pire 1t is situated 10 the east of the
Rhine, on the Frankfort on the Main
Basel railway, about thirty-nine miles
northwest of Stuttgart and thirty
three miles southwest of Heidelberg.
It is about seventy miles from the
French border and some forty-slX
miles northwest of Strassburs. karis-
ruhe contains many hne buildings,
private and public, bordering the broad
avenues, which radiate i'll the form of
an expanded fan from the Palace place:
The city is surrounded by beautlful
parks and gardens, under whose tree
covered walks the people enjoy the
contented, mild philosophy of their
traditions.
Since the establishment of the en-
pire in 1871, the commerce and indus
tries of Karlsruhe have gone steadily
ahead and the city has rapidly multi
piled its wealth and population. II
numbers now about 10000, not IN
Guiding a considerable peace times mil-
itary stationed there. 1t is the head
quarters Of the 1ith German Army
Corps Extensive railway shops and
a large arms factory are two of the
most important Industrial branches.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Philosophy reconciles us to the mis-
fortunes of others.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Itasca at San Juan.

with the cadets from the Coast Guard
Academy at New London aboard, the
practice cruiser Itasca arrived at san
Juan. Porto Rico. June ~. She will
remain az San Juan until after July 1.
and viii then visit the Caral Zone and
several ports IN Cuba before returning
to New London to take aboard the new
classes of cadets that viii be appointed
as the result of Il competitive examina-
tion that will be held this week.
Senior Capt Emery. Engineer-in-
Chief c. A. McAllister. Capt. J. g.
Moore Constructor J. O. Walton and
Constructor f y. Hunneweu were yes
terday at Arunde! coEe. South baiti-
more. for an examination OF the cutter
algonquin TO determine what repairs
should be made 10 her TO put her in
thorough order for active service on
the Porto Rican station
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Orders for the Week.

orders for the week sre as follows.
Second Lieut., &. \. Coffin. detached d
from the PaHllco to home and await
orders.
Capt J. L Cantwell. detached from
duty as assistant inspector OF coast
guard stations 70 the. McCulloch.
Third Lieut.. T. DoEohue, temporarily
detached from the AndrosCoggln. TO the
seminole July ! for temporary duty.
capt n. l.. Reed. detached from the
NcCulioCh. 10 remain at the Marine
Hospital, san Francisco. Tor 'reat-
meut
second Lieut. Of Engineers r. Z. Bag
ger. detac ch-d from the Wiuona 70 the
Pamlico.
Firsr Lieut. % Engineers I. = Far
well. detached from the Manning, 70
tHe Gresham. granted thirty dags
leave en- route.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Thomas \. Edison was given the de-
gree OF doctor of science by Princeton
University al its regent commence
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Ltt-ilre locomotives ia operation al
Ru.uos Aires have shown an economy
Cf 20 70 81 per cent over coal
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Tie Howard y. Potts gold medal Of
the Franklin Institute has been award
ed 70 pr. w. J. Humphreys for his pa
per, The thunderstorm and It's phc-
u ON =
Evening star., 1915-06-27

The United States Department of Ag-
rICulture has issued a pamphlet en-
hodying the results or an experiment
il 'househy control carried out at the
Maryland Agricultural College
Evening star., 1915-06-27
SCIENCE NOTES.

The thirty-hrst annual edition of the
Observatory of RIO de Janeiro
has just been issued. 1t contains q large
amount Of useful tables and data
Evening star., 1915-06-27

lf. GHNYIf iaaHn head a,HEtaluKrY FL.
tfe raraIUu A4fnu .rl.Hly.r tJBarttttgr,
~ srfy ulsi ht t.o ~ ~ - ems .una
FItH
Evening star., 1915-06-27

tir tl"r~r#y pupur I'D ElEH Mawr hns
trsu appointed professor 4f biology Il
Nc"t.u.H 1uno-'. tuutne uHar-l,t ~
NrN br#sur#
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Dr Arthur A Moves Of the Massa
ehusetts institute of Technology l. to
ue"9nr member Of the faculty of M
fhroup College ~ r.@uupluPy. Passadora
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Sir Henry jackson. X. &. 81 who has
been appointed first sea lcrd Of the
British admiralty, IS fellow Of The
Royal Society. known for his re-
searches on electrical physiCs
Evening star., 1915-06-27

Prof Robert +. Griggs of rhe obio
State University has gon. 10 kadiak
Alaska, to make invest cations for the Ma,
uonad Geographic Society on the yege-
tatiun of volcanic ash deposited bv erIif-
tions ~ Mount katuai
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
WOMAN WAS DESPERATE
With STOMACH TROUBLE
Gives Up Hope Of Health After Long
Struggle and Treatment, But
Wins at Last.

Miss Sadie Hapgood. Of p Thomp-
son street, Poughkeepsie, \. Y, suf-
fered serious troubles with her stom-
ach. She "doctored" continually. Ply
sicians did not even give her relief.
She gave up hope Of health-and
then took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
The first dose proved to her that she
had at last found a way back to
health. She wrote:
"Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has GER
tainly done wonders for me. II Is
worth its weight in gold. I feel like
a new person. Il is worth being
praised TO every one you meet who
suffers from stomach trouble. Just
before reading of your wonderful rem
edy. I had given up hope Of ever be-
ing cured, for ! was doctoring all the
time and still getting worse. Too
much cannot be said OF your wonder
remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating. pressure OF gas
in the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be
returned.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
THIS LITTLE GIRL SAVED FROM A FRTGHTFUL DEATH
Isabella Three Has Narrow She
Rescued by Quaker Herb Extract, the Wonderful Remedy

stomach, her color was ghastly, dark cir.
cles formed under her eyes and many
other symptoms uegan ia become no.
ticeabe which showed that her life was
in frightful danger.
But at last a ray of hope appeared.
The parents had been reading about the
wonderful cures by Quaker Herb En-
tract. Would il cure their child, also y
II seemed more than they could hope for.
yet II was worth a trial A treatment
was obtained at Eckerd's Drug Store.
sos Market street. II was given to the
child according to directions and sure
enough only a few hours later the worm
passed, complete with head.
This child was indeed saved from a
frightful death by Quaker Herb Extract.
If you suffer from rheumatism, catarrh
or stomach troubles by all means try
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil Of Balhi.
They are OF sale only at Eckerd's Drug
store, sos Market street. Quaker Herb
Extract Sl.00 per bottle. 3 for $3.50 Oil
of Balm, SOC per bottle.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
HISTORICAL society IN
FAVOR OF RODNEY Statue

On motion of Former Judge Ignatius
C. Grubb. the Delaware Historical So
ciety last night adopted q resolution
endorsing the plan to erect an eques-
trian statue in the new Court House
Square to the memory OF Caesar
Rodney. and to commemorate his his
toric ride to sign the Declaration Of
independence. Tho resolution, which
was prepared and presented by Judge
Gruhb, is similar to the ono recently
passed by the Society Of Colonial Wars
and the Delaware Society of Colonial
Danes.
The following committee of fye was
appointed TO cooperate with com
mittees Of other patriotic societies and
citizens of the state TO accomplish the
project: General James n. Wilson,
former Judge George Gray. former
Judge y. T. Marvel. Robert II. Rich
ards and Colonel George A. Elliott.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
MRS. KEEkE Receives ON
Her 18th Anniversary

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Dol, May 1S.-Clark's
Manor, the weil-known Keene home
stead for nearly 800 years. was the
scene Of an unusually large family
gathering in honor of the seventy
seventh birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
Emma T. Keene. widow OF Thomas II.
Keene. OF L. Mrs. Keeno happily wei
coined her four daughters and seven
sons and their families, including
twenty-seven grandchildren; also an
only brother-in-law, Captain Daniel
H. Keene. of Virginia. they being the
two surviving members of the Keene-
Travers families Of That generation.
The eleven children with their fam
lilies arc: Mr.. aud Mrs. William f.
Applcgarth and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingen r. Spicer and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Gator Spillman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Keene and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Keene and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lovin
II. Keeno and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Koene and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar A. Keene and family, Mr..
and Mrs John +. c. Koene and fam
lily. and Miss Susie A. Keone, all Of
Maryland: Mr.. Earl A. Keene. Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. S. Hubert Apple
garth, her only granddaughter-in-law,
was also present. Mrs Keeno re-
ceived many rcmembranccs.