davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
LUMBER INDUSTRY
CONVENTION OPENS
Federal Trade Commission Given
First Hand Information Regarding
Conditions by Manufactures.

? G j. & ~ 7
Chicago, July 2o.-First hand in
formation concerning conditions ]. in
the lumber manufacturing industry
in the United States was presented to
members Of the Federal Trade Com
mission, which opened a two days
convention.
President Downman gave the COM
mission a statement of conditions in
the lumber industry in which he said
in the last eight years had a period
of Decentralization
The hearings are part of ma
ton wide series arranged toward de-
veloping American commerce On
Wednesday the com mission will hold
a session here, Thursday in Cincinnati
and on Friday in Indiana polls, re-
turning to Chicago on Monday to re-
sumo its inquiry.
Later sessions will be held in many
Of the large cities Of the west to the
Pacific coast.
In outlining the purposes of the
convention, Edward N. Hurley of
Chicago, twice chairman of the com
mission said:
I'm the judgement of the best bus
mess brains of this country there
never have been favorable an oppor-
tunity for American commerce to
seek and find foreign markets for its
products as at this juncture
With the prospect in view of get
ting the facts regarding our following
trade possibilities the commission has
entered upon this investigation. The.
market is there and there we must
develope It,"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
ATROCIOUS ''AD" is
SEVERELY REBUKED
Redfield Scores Offenders
For Publication Of Advertisement
Il Of Poisonous Acid-loaded Shells.

+ Z
washington, July 20.-Letters of
reproof, written by Secretary Red
field were sent yesterday to the Cleve-
land Automatic Machinery company
of Cleveland, Ohio, and the "Ameri-
can Machinist,' a New York trade
magazine, dealing with the publica-
ton of an advertisement Of poison-
Gus, acid-loaded shells. It was an
nounced by the department Of com
nnerce that President Wilson, after
looking over the letters prepared by
Secretary RedfieId, directed Secre~
tary Sweet to forward them.
The letter to j. F. Brophy, gener-
al manager of the Cleveland concern
characterizes the advertisement in
question as .'atrocious" and says
AT a time when every instinct Of
patriotism calls for calm and sells
restraint when sobriety of staten ent
is almost supreme duty, you, as
you admit, to gain notice to an ad-
vertisement, draw picture of human
misery as a means of earning a profit
through the sale of machines to pro-
duce IT.
In his letter to the Hill Publish
Ing company, publishers of the
American Machinist,'' Secretary
Redfield wrote: THE time is one OF
world on fire, and we alone of the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Walter F. Grant Of Woonsock-
ct r. T. says she has used Father
johns Mericine in her family of six
children whenever they had colds or
coughs and results have been won
derfully satisfactory"
Miss Ellen O'Leary, Matron of the,
Children's Home, in LoweH Mass
says that she keeps forty Ell ldrefls well,
and strong by giving them, Father
Johns Medicine when they have a;
cough or get run down, or have a cold.
Frank Bennett, Of 239 State Street,
North Adams, Mass, says In gained
- pounds while taking Father john
Medicine as body bull
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
OANyERS, MASS, Wo|
RECEIVES I
Mrs. w. n. Brown Tells
Was Relieves After 4
Suffering.

Mrs. w. H. Brown o{
Mass. was q victim OF sto1
BILE which tortured her for y
tried many treatments and
and got little relief.
Then she took Mayr's
Remedy and got results ri
In telling OF her case she n
For years I have suffers|
with stomach trouble. 4
no relief. Then, like q bie#
above, / heard OF your renl|
for IL; and after a few tread
being cured. I am going I
my friends Of your miracu|
edy."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
manent results for stomach.
intestinal ailments. Hat az
whatever you like. No NOR
after eating. pressure Of 81
stomach and around the heal
bottle of your druggist now
on an absolute gusrantec-if
factory money win BE retgrr
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET.
North CRANKY Farmer Shoots Him
self in Forehead

9A8 10 f 81 VI b
~ Granny, July . o. Lemuel Dewey,
ss years old, lifelong resident of
this town. committed suicide here
yesterday afternoon at his home in
North CRANKY by shooting himself in
the forehead with an old-fashioned
pistol. He was evidently sitting on his
bed before a mirror when he shot
himself.
Dewey mad been boarding with =
family named Smith which received
in return the free use of part Of his
house and yesterday Mrs. Smith had
gone to look at another rent IN the
vicinity. 1t is thought that knoWi-
edge OF this was the reason for the
deed Just after Mrs Smith returned
she heard a shot but did not dare to
go into the bedroom. She ran to
neighbors and one of them returned
and found the man lying on the, bed
with his head on the floor. Dr.. A.
J.. Weed. the medical examiner, was
summoned by telephone and viewed
the body
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
SIX OF FAMILY LOSE
THEIR LIVES IN FIRE
Victims Sunocatcd by Fumes of Blaze
that Damaged Three Story Tene-
ment at Chelsea, Mass.

Chelsea, Mass, July 20.-Six MEM
bers Of "a family on the top floor of
a three story brick tenement house on
Bacon street, were suffocatcd in fire
which damaged the building early to-
day They were Michael JanISowski,
Mrs. JankoWski and four of their six
children: Mary. Is years old, Sophie
L., Helen 10, and Joseph g. The
other two children and four dodgers
were rescued
The fire started on the ground floor
and a dense volume of smoke rushed
through an air shaft. Some of the
victims evidently had been awakened
and tried to escape by a stairway, but
succumbe to the fumes and sank 10
the floor.
The family living on the ground
floor escaped without diff1cujty. The
second floor was unoccupied
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20

great nations are outside of the con-
flict. At such time, when re-
straint and calm is the duty of every
citizen, your columns were open to
statements calculated to arouse wrath
and kindle excitement as the result
has shown. / trust the offense against
humanity and against that self-con-
troll which is patriotic duty may
not be repeated" Il
The investigation by the depart
ment of commerce developed that the
Cleveland concern had for sale a
machine, which was not primarily
designed to turn out poison-acid
shells. but which could be used for
that purpose. i
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
u. S. NOTE AT LONDON.

london, July 20. The new Ameri-
can note on shipping which outlines
the standpoint Of the. United States
in prize court procedure was receiv-
ed ait the foreign Office yesterda y. The
note has not yet been pa bffshe here.
but it is known that the American
government refuses to recognize the
validity Of prize court decisions TAX
en- under restraints irnp posed by Rrit-
ish orders in council or municipal
law, when they affect American citi-
zens.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
lJI'||.l||AR|
3. lIVE|ll.
MUST FACE TRIAL. |
Five Colorado Labor Leaders Charged
With Murder.

Boulder, Col, July 2O.Judge Neil
+. Graham late yesterday overrnled a
rnotion to lquash the murder indict-
ments against i've labor leaders, grow
Hecla mine He set the case for trial
August 20. The accused are Edward
L. Doyle, district secretary -treasurer
lea; w. T. Hickey, secretary ct the,
State Federation Of Labor; ~. 9O'Con-
nor, president and F.. Potestio
secretary of the Louisville local union
and y. Cassidy. president or the La
fayette local union.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
STORM KILLS TWO.
Fifteen Other Persons Injured
a I, Chautanua Tent, Wrecked.

York, Pa, July ga severe wind !
storm wrecked Chautauqua tent at
Dallastown, near here, yesterday, kilt
Ing two men and injuring fifteen other
persons. More than 500 were under
the canvas and the entertainers Were
in the midst Of their program when
the storm broke The gale carried
the tent forty feet, where it was de-,
posted mass Of wreckage.
r. Guy Hess and DR.. e. S. Mann
We're killed. Most of thos hurt, i'll !
cluding men. women and children
W-5Ss tranpled in the panic that en-
SUI All are expected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
TEMPORARY PE|
AT KRUPP|
Company Grants Part of|
worlunen for More \
100000 Laborrss II

Geneva switz., July
portant meeting WAS I'D
Sunday, according 20 a0N
at Basil, between the
OF the Krupp gun work
representatives Of the wor|
der to settle the dispute
arisen over the demandtI
for an increase in waf<
Directly or Indirectly
600 men are involved.
in which machinery has|
stroyed have been reporte|
tary authorities before
tn Basil advices SAY. y
sides that unless an iru|
rsngement was reached a
ures would be employed.
The Krupp officials ard
TO have granted a part of 1
of the employees. which
about a temporary peace|
workmen still appear to "
and many have left the wd
would greatly effect the I'D
nitions and for this reasr
tary has adopted, rigorous
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
ARREST AUSTRALIAN SUSPECT.

Montreal, July 20.-A man giving
the name of Dementro Morello, said to
be an Austrian and in whose pos
SC ssion explosives and discriminating
documents were found, was arrested
yesterday while measuring the Angus
shops of Canadian Pacific railway
where munitions of war are made.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
ALL HER LIFE
But Miss Ayres Got a Beautiful Com
plexion' Mt Cost Of Only $500


plexion' ut a Cost Of Only $500
Nov. %, 1e14:-aAll my life my face
was covered completely with mass Of
plmples, blackheads and b1otches. spent
lot of money on numerous remedies
and treatments without success and no
relief at all. tried SO many things
that was afraid my case could not be
cured. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap seemed to do me good right from
the first. used two jars of Resinol
Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the
total cost being only $500, and this
completely cured my case. NV skin is
without a blemish and am the pos
SCISSOR Of beautiful complexion
tSigned) Mabel Ayres, Stone Noun
tain, Va.
Every druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment, and physicians
have prescribed them for twenty years
in the treatment of eczema and other
A-@unsnting skin troubles.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
JTTNEY TOO MUCH.

Charleston. w. Va, July 2o--De-
claring that jitney bus competition had
seriously affected its business, the
Charleston Interurban Railroad Com
Eany yesterday asked the public ser
vice commission to allow it to dis
continue traffic on two of It's lines
one OF them an interurban
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20

Just what effect this European war
will have on the advance toward
human perfection through eugenios
and euth enics will be discussed at
the national conference on race bet
terment, to be. held in San Francisco
Aug. 6. DR.. David Starr Jordan at
at the head Of the executive com
mittee and will be one of the speak
ers at the conference. Others who
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20

will deliver addresses are Luther
Burbank, Professor Irving Fisher OF
Yale, Edgar L. Hewitt, director OF
United States bureau of ethnoiogy;
DIR. J. H. kellogg and many others
of prominence. 1t is admitted by Leads
ing eugenlsts that the war abroad
will delay the Introduction of eugen-
les as a fundamental law. Some
claim, however, that the war will
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
INVENTED DYNAMITE STORY. I

Reading, Pa, July 20.-Harry F..
Westbrook, who last week reported
that he had found a piece Of pipe
containing twenty sticks of dynamite
on tae Pennsylvania track near AL.
toona, Penna., was arrested here
Sunday night and yesterday accord
ing to the police confessed he had
invented the story in the hope of get>
ting a reward.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20

Inhsbitant Of Aiviii. Asia
to Evacuate Hon1|

Paris, July 20.--A md
spatch forwarded by the
respondent OF the Haf
says: THE inhabitants ID
seaport of Asia minor. on
Agragyti numbering abou1
most all Greeks have bel
to eyacuate the city and r
interior of Asia Minor.
of the city arc not dispoe>
their homes FOR an UNI
without Offering some resi-
This news is causing "A
discussion in Athens and
is beginning to look az m
with anxiety"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
To EyACUATE WARSAW.

London, July 20. 3:36 a. n-The
Morning Posts Budapest CORE :
spondent reports that the gradual
evacuation OF Warsaw has been or.
dered by the Russians.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
extend the gentlemen Il
vitation of the departme)
49, g. n

I'VE are anxious TO beE|
possible and IL your sod
nish me the names At A
it will help the prompf|
of the advisory board "
adopting this course. !
phatic approval OF Mr. n
agrees entirely with nae
society should be reprc1
way and that no better
ting the kind Of men VI
be devised"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-20
. Trade Paradox

Price of leather soaring.
Price of shoes takes a drop.
Yes, in spite of higher cost
OF leather. we've sliced off a
part of the regular prices OF
all our remaining summer
shoes for women.
SORoSIs SHOE SECTION,
MAIN FLOOR.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

ROADSTER AUTO 20 H. P in good running condition, bargain for $200. 1885 F.. Monroe. ds
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

Case belt power baler, cheap. Phone
 519. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

BUTTER ROUTE, cash family trade 100 pounds weekly; also churn anC Babcock tester. Phone BRA. d.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

WANTED-Small modern home, north east, about $250O. Box 373O Re publican. br
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
For Sale or Exchange

$500 EQUITY-In 1-2 acres close in, some improvements, want good wagon and team. Box 36S4 RepubE- can. br
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Second hand incubator; must be cheap. Phone 1911. bn
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
For Sale-Miscellaneous


 FOR SALE-Cheap. 1 new horse cotton planter, also 1 new horse cot ton cultivator. R. M. Tuckey, 16 East Adams Phone 1886. dd FOR Swinging Boom hay derrick. Complete, $65. J. B. Nichols, Cashion, Arizona. ds NEW BUICK CAR, 1915 model, trav- eled only few thousand miles, oversize tires on all wheels, price $500. Address 1927 N. Central Ave. ak ROADSTER AUTO 20 H. P. in good running condition, bargain for $200. 1885 F.. Monroe. ds BUTTER ROUTE. cash family trade; 100 pounds weekly; also churn and Babcock tester. Phone BRA. ds FOR SALE-10 H. P. gas engine and Case belt power baler, cheap. Phone 519 If DAIRYMEN TO FEED Cold Pressed Cotton Seed Cake. Greatest milk pro- ducer in the world. Price 1c a pound. Arizona Egyptian Company. foot of Fifth street. tf
 LARGE TWIN INDIAN motor
 cycle. just completely over
 hauled and placed in tip top
 shape: presto tank and light,
 and speedometer attached. New
 28x3 castings on both wheels.
 Will sell at a bargain for $50.
 See Griffen, Republican, Tenn
 pc, in afternoons. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

derrick Complete, $65. J. B. Nichols, Cashion, Arizona. ds
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
Wanted-Situations. Female
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous HAVE YOUR ELECTRIC FAN cleaned and oiled. Phoenix Cycle Co. Phone 1717. If
 WANTED-To purchase a ranch, 40 to so acres. Good section. All or part in alfalfa. Must be reasonable. H. A. S br
 WANTED TO LEASE OR RENT, 40 to 16O acres in alfalfa, will pay cash rent. Republican Box S59 bn
 WANTED TO RENT-Good COW for family use. Thomas and Park Roads. Phone 7R3. bn WANTED-Good second hand spring wagon; must be bargain for cash, state price Address Geo. Blanchard. Box 924 City. al
 WANT TO RENT-3O milk cows. Frank E. Hornback, Glendale, R. l. Phone 152R4. bn
 WANTED-PeddIer's wagon. liar per Bros. Fish Market, Mesa. Phone 269. bn
 HAND LAUNDRY-3O cts per dog. washed and starched. Mrs. Poteet. 1913 West Madison street. db
 TRANSFERS and wagon for summer season at Iron Springs. apply W. K. James. 40 North First street ak
 WANTED-Used auto, runabout or touring, Ford preferred, must be reas- enable, cash. Box 514 Republican. br
 WANTED TO BUY, mare horse not over 8 years old, HOO or 1900 for cash also spring wagon. See me. Kersting Hotel. w. C. Pendleton. ds
 WANTED-A Page wire fence pas ture for three hundred calves; no ob- jection to Johnson grass or fox tail. Come and get the calves on Maryland Ave, l mile west of Center St. J. B. Robertson. ds
 WANTED TO BORROW-$4O0O on Kellogg, 42 w. Adams. Tel 1145. It
 WANTED-To buy a second hand Ford, must be in good running order and. cheap. Address 2562 care Repub- lican office br
 WANTED-The gentleman who made Cleaveland an offer on heifers to call Phone 117R4. If
 WANTED-Laundry work. Phone 2272. Adj
 WANTED TO RENT-1 to 20 or more cows. Box 5209 Republican. 4-dl
 WANTED-Clean cotton rags, Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
For Sale-Real Estate

TEN ACRES Neatly inn proved. and all alfalfa. Small orchard and vineyard. Soil, the Marlcopa sandy loam. Loca- ton. four and one-half miles from Phoenix Price cut to S3250 on terms.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Center and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
For Sa1e-Live Stock

>-o>~~o~o~~..~~~>~~
 FOR SALE-Team of 5-yearold mules, well broken. Willis Warren. Phone 2914 br
 FOR SALE-Seven-y -year-old gentle milk COW. giving five gallons a day; , steer calves. one four months old, one six weeks old. all for $50 cash. Phone 209R4 If
 FOR SALE-Team Young horses. 3 and 3 years old; also 16 head of steers. Mrs. I. J. Hawkins, R. F. D. No. 3. ds
 FOR SALE-Dandy Jersey cow, fresh with second heifer calf; also oth- CTS. E. Brashear. l mile north of In dian school on Cave Creek road. dd
 FOR SALE-Two fresh Jersey cows, for sale. Phone 203R4. ds
 FOR SALE-Twenty good milk cows and eight long yearling heifers; also twenty-five high grade and registered Jersey cows and heifers. These ter seys are well selected and tested. Ari- zona Live Stock Commission Co, Phone 546. 33 West Jefferson St. ds
 FOR SALE-26 cows, fresh and com ing fresh. one bull. F or all, half cash. J. E. Mcbride, 11a mile south of Fow- Ter. ak
 ANGORA KTTTENS-S2 each. Setz- Ter, sos N. Ninth street. ak
 FOR SALE-Two well marked HoI- stein Heifers. Fresh in September. Munger's Olive Ranch. Phone 3J2ds
 FOR SALE-Good horse and light spring wagon, cheap, SIS w. Madison street. w. R. Vinson at P. G. Ss F. Co. ds
 FOR SALE-About 200 ewes and lambs, cheap. Telford. Tempe. br
 FOR SALE-Fresh COW. NJ E. Wood 1A mile South Glendale. If
 FOR SALE-14 A No. 1 milk cows. fresh and coming fresh. ? miles west of Laveen, Arizona. M. Hauser. db
 ONE SPAN MULES-1 Studebaker wagon, l set harness, same as new, will sell at a bargain. Van Buren Cor ral ds
 FIVE FRESH HOLSTEIN KEEPERS 5-passenger 1915 model auto, nearly new Indian motorcycle, bicycle, new binder, gun. Universal tractor and blows or will trade for pigs brood sows, young cattle or calves. Cleave- land ranch, 415 miles South and east of city. Phone 117R4. If
 BROOD SOWS and Gilts. heavy with pig; also feeders and weaned pigs. Valley Hog Ce., Osborn Road and 7th St. If
 PONY, wagon and harness. Van Buren Corral. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

ATTRACTIVE FIVE-ROOM BUN GALLON. Lot 7Ox196. Abundant roses Barn and chicken house. Good buy for those wanting small home in good neighborhood, at low price 546 East Portland. ds
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19
For Sa1e-Real Estate

ONE LOT For Sale cheap, if taken at once also some concrete blocks, in quire at 923 North Second St. br
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-02-05
Doing Big Business

We notice by a dispatch from
Ballinger, Texas, to the Houston
Daily Chronicle that the receipts
for the Santa Fe at Ballinger for
the last six months breaks the
record for any previous six months
business in the history of the road
at that place, Arthur 81, Wigle,
formerly with Burlington here at
Laclede, is agent for the Santa Fe
at Ballinger, while Charles a..
Hetrick, also formerly of Laclede,
is cashier. The freight receipts
run from $45, 900 to 100000 dur
ing the six months and passenger
receipts run from $1,000 to $13,-
900. Ballinger is in the heavy
grain and cation territory of Texas,
where there are several cotton COM
presses and hundreds of cars of
cotton are shipped from there.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-02-05

Lewis F. Bowyer, retired
farmer and highly respected citizen
of Linneus fell from load of hay
near his home on Friday of last
week and received injuries from
which he died a few hours later.
Deceased was born near Linneus
in 1914 and had spent his entire
life in this county. Besides the
widow he leaves three daughters,
namely: Mrs. B. F. Thomas of
Linneus, Mrs. G. M. huyster of
Brookfeld and Mrs. Sherman
Luyster of LacIede. Through
The BLADE the latter wishes to
thank the neighbors and friends
for their kind assistance in pre-
pairing for and at the funeral. All
help extended is duly appreciated
by the relatives.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-02-05
Methodist Church Notes
By the Pastor

The mems meeting held at two
o'clock last Sunday was a very
interesting service and resulted in
the organization of a Gospel team
of six members.
The Epworth League, subject,
some of best old songs, lead by
Harold Standby was we'll prepared
and we'll conducted.
The brotherhood held good
meeting in the church Tuesday
evening and discussed plans for
future work.
The boys and girls in the Junior
league are learning the books Of
the bible and doing other excellent
work.
Sunday school 9:45. Every
officers, teacher and scholar should
be in their places promptly on
time.
Preaching by the pastor Sunday
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Brotherhood meeting Sunday at
2 o'clock.
Epworth League at $3.50.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
Choir practice Friday evening.
Young peoples classes 6 and II at
700 o'clock, the regular choir at
7:30. Every member should be
present.
A most cordial invitation ex-
tended to all persons to attend the
services of the church,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-02-05
LacIede Lost in Debate

The Laclede high school debating
team composed of Bert Maybee,
Robert Sweems and Earl Foster,
accompanied by Superintendent
Page, motored to Mendon last
Friday afternoon where that even
ing the Laclede and Mendon teams
debated the question. Resolved,
That the railroads of the United
States should be owned and con-
trolled by the government, " La
clede had the affirmative and lost,
the decision of the judges being
two to one in favor OF the Mendon
team. The debate was held in the
Methodist church and was we'll at
tended. After the debate Super
intendent Page and the Laclede
boys were entertained by Superin-
tendent Bash of the Mendon schools
and Rev. w. G. Whitehouse.
Those from Laclede speak highly
of Mendon's hospitality and while
they came out losers they enjoyed
the trip and consider the experience
profitable.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-02-05
Public Sale

A large public sale will be held
on the farm of G. A. Mason on the
National Trail one-half mile south
of county line, on Wednesday,
February 10. Fifty head of stock
will be sold at this sale consisting
of 10 head of horses; II choice
milch cows a 3-year-old bull; 10
head of yearling heifers and calves;
Is head of Duroc Jersey hogs; q
yearling boar and 5 bred gifts; 200
White Leghorn hens, some roOsters
and other chickens; also a large
amount Of farm machinery and
other articles. Sale to commence
at 10 O'Clock and lunch served on
the grounds. CHAs. II. MASON.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-02-05
Brought From California for Burial

The body of Mrs. Eliza Singer
land, a former resident Of Laclede,
was brought here from Los
Angeles, Cali, last Tuesday by
her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Ickes, and
laid to rest in the family lot in the
l4aclede cemetery. She was strick-
ened by appoplexy on January 16
and never regained consciousness,
passing away January 27. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. F. E.
lckes Of Los Angeles and Mrs. A.
J. Elvian of Mexico City, brother,
Geo. Fl. Tracy of Hale and sister,
Mrs. Kate Mitchell of Sumner.
She was born in Linville, Ohio, in
1889, and for a number of years
lived in Laclede, leaving here with
her husband, the late Jacob Singer
land, about 40 years ago. Rev.
MendenhaIl conducted the services
at the grave, the relatives from a
distance present being Geo H.
Tray of Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. G. Helm of Boonville, Mrs.
VIM. Lancaster of Marceline and
Mrs, Stella Thompson of Sumner.