davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-03

WILL trade 7-room house, cor
ner lots, for small house or va
can't lots. Phone Madison 1853.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-03
EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-5-roo house
ana wei improved lot in Tracy,
Cal, for Tacoma property: will con-
s,uer apartment house. Call at
Modern Apis. 1904 South Market ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-03

Oh JOHNSON Harvard Dental
Pariors. 1132h Pacific av.. over
Crown Drug Store. Main S203.
DIR. H. v. ROBERTS, 60l-2 Natl.
Realty Bldg. Open evenings and
Sunday. Main aRi6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-03

SHOW CASES. office, store fix
lures, doors, window screens
made to order, lumber, moulding
for sale. Tacoma Cabinet Works,
1122-24 Court c. Main 1851.
SLIGHTLY used column adding
machine. Phone Main H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-03

WANTED live boys can make 81
gay. Call II o'clock. Times Of
flee. Ask for Burk
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
new PULLMAN DISTRIBUTOR
The Bentz-Landis Auto Company Will
Handle the Popular Car in
This Territory

The Bentz-Landis Auto Company
has been made distributors of the new
Pullman. The machines distinctive APP
pearance, its superb low hung body, the
graceful sweep of its rounded back, the
handsome hood in pleasing conformity
are the features embodied in carrying
out every detail of the popular Pullman
models.
The sensational price, maximum econ
omy, remarkable tire mileage and all
up-keep cost reduced to the minimum
are other points of interest about the
new Pullman.
John A. Bentz, the local manager,
says: "The car fairly shines with class
distinction and individuality. 1t is an
American car, designed and built by
Americans, but possessing all the at
tractive features of the best foreign
cars ADV"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06

DROP FORGING A MIRACLEOf
MODERN MOTOR CAR MAKING.
Simple Process Has Revolutiouixed
Manufacture Of Strong Light Cars
How Quantity Production Has Been
Aided by Mechanical Blacksmiths

To great extent the tremendous
production records attained. by the
larger American motor car factories in
the past few years have been accom-
plished through the rapid strides made
in the development Of the art Of drop
forging.
From the very beginning of the auto
mobile industry, engineers have sought
means of obtaining maximum
strength in the parts subjected to
heavy strain, without adding useless
weight to the completed car. Drop
forging and the use Of high-grade
chrome Vanadium steel proved the So
luton of the problem, and today the
manufacturer who builds the majority
of the parts used in his car, counts an
efficient forge shop as one of his most
valuable possessions.
Our old friend. the village black
smith, was the first drop forger. Some
fifty years ago, member of this
brotherhood evolved thef scheme for
using steam hammer on the larger
forgings he had to make. But in order
to achieve the desired result, he was
compelled to work out the material
almost to the desired shape by hand,
then with the aid of portable tools
which were used in conjunction with
his crude steam hammer, the forgings
were finished to size. With this method,
much depended upon the skill of the
smith, and uniformity was more or less
matter Of guess work. The human
element was strong.
The railroad blacksmith took up the
methods of his predecessor and i'm
proved upon them, and the experts in
the big sewing machine, shoe machinery
and harvesting machinery factories
added inventions and Improvements
which still further simplified the
process.
The automobile manufacturer, how
ever, has brought the art down to its
greatest point of efficiency, and men
who understand the principles of motor
ear construction are inclined to measure
the longevity of an automobile by the
number of drop forgings entering into
it's construction.
AS pioneers in the manufacture of
parts for automobiles, Dodge Brothers,
who have just placed their own car on
the market and seen at the Palace, rap.
idly grasped the advantages of drop
forging, and their forge plant in De-
troit is pointed out as typifving all
that is best in the business. The huge
steam hammers with their falling
weights. as heavy as two or three tons,
are almost constantlv in operation, turn
ing out parts for the new car.-Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
salient POINTS OF THE REQ
Features of Popular Automobile Com
mend Themselves to the Most
Conservative Purchaser

George G. Mcfarland, president of
the Harrisburg Auto Company, local
distributors of the REQ models, says:
"The most careful consideration of the
most conservative buyer is called to
every feature of REQ standard value.
From the time the first REQ came to
Harrisburg, the use has covered city
and country service under the most ir.
regular weather and extreme road con,
ditions of Dauphin and adjoining
counties.
Every feature of the construction
and mechanism has undergone the most
numerous and rigorous tests. These re-
suits have been checked up from time
to time and 1 feel owe it to the pub
lie as well as the designer and manu-.
facturer of the REQ models to say |
know my ground precisely, when / as.
sert that the REQ models are masters
productions in engineering and manu-.
facture and reflect value in most con,
vincing and satisfactory manner" -
Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
BIG DISPLAY OF MOTOR TRUCKS
International Harvester Company Opens
Department on Walnut Street

The International Harvester Com
pany of America has opened the motor
truck department. at 619 Walnut street,
this city. The salesroom and Offices
have been put in excellent condition
for this purpose and their full line of
motor vehicles is on display in the new
quarters.
Charles j.. Stevens has taken full
charge of this branch and will be found
at the new location. He is delighted
with the 1915 models and in speaking
of business conditions says their bust
ness year ends November 30-and that
their books show that the musiness
actually done in December, 1914, and
January 1915, reached to almost 80
per cent. of the 1914 yearly calendar.
-Adv*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Remarkable Performance of a REQ
Truck From Financial and
Business Standpoint

The Harrisburg Automobile Com.
Pany sold to H. A. Hartman, the livery.
man, of Steelton, Pa, a model 81 -
2-ton REQ truck in October, 1913. Mr..
Hartman has kept very accurate and
correct account Of the income and ex-
penditures on this truck and the fol-
lowing is his statement:
October 10, 1913, the Harrisburg
Automobile Company delivered to me
Model 81" REQ truck, for which |
paid them $3.50. l have driven this
truck continuously since that time and
have taken all kinds Of hauling and
work within radius of $50 miles of
Harrisburg. L have never failed to
come back satisfactorily when I start
ed out, no matter how big load 1 had
or over what condition of roads went.
have had this truck through the win
ter of 1913 and ID and the present
winter and am honest in saying that it
is giving me just as good satisfaction
now as it did the day l got it. My
books show the following figures, which,
as you notice, include the wages l paid
myself for driving it:
Z" From October 10, 1918, to Febru-
ary 8, 1915, income, $3,415.25.
Expenses-Gasoline, oil and grease,
$246.61; tires, sos; overhauline and
repairs, $S5.10; wages paid to M yself,
Sl,232; total cost of operating,
S1,55S.71; net profit, $1,S56.54.
''The truck cost me $3.50. This
shows at the present time that the
truck has paid for itself; the expense
OF operating gave me tidy sum and
has left me 1854 tc the good. This
has been much better investment than
my horses and consider that when a
truck will pay for itself in the length
of time have had this truck it is a
mighty profitable thing to have. I want
to say further that the fact that | had
this truck and could give quick service
has brought me lots/of additional busi-
ness to my livery stable. 1 expect to
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
Whistler and the Girl

A girl amateur once showed some OF
her dreadful attempts at painting to
Whistler. 81 always paint Nature
just as I see it," she said. "H IN, -
said Whistler, examining one of her
pictures; 81 admit that is usually
right. Usuallya" exclaimed the lady.
81 thought one should always paint Ma
ture as one sees it." "No," was the
reply; certainly not when one sees it
like that. London Standard.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
The Sea Horse

The male sea horse has a little pouch
in its ventral surface, into which in
some manner it places the eggs of it's
mate. When they are Matched and be-
come too numerous and large to con-
troll the sea horse presses the pouch
against stone and gently urges them
to take their departure. At this time
they are very small, but they grow
rapidly and are preyed upon by myr-
lads of fishes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
Keystone Company Closes Contracts

The Keystone Motor Car Company
during the past week closed three new
Dodge Bros. car contracts locally and
are waiting for additional cars to ar
rive. They also report the sale and de-
livery of three Saxon cars sold to local
buyers and carload to one of their
territorial dealers.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
Added to Hudson Sales Force

c. Wesley Martin, of Stesaton, was
added February l to the Hudson sales
force by I. w. Dill the owner He is a
young man of ability, extensive &C.
quaintance and is familiar with the au.
tomobile business. He has already
demonstrated to the Hudson Sales Conn
pany his ability as salesman.-Adv. Z"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06

Ignorance never settles a question:
Disraeli.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
Ouite Handy

"The automobile is great institu-
tion.o
"For instance?"
"You can sit up in it as you pass a
friend and crawl under it when a cred
itor heaves into sight louisville
Courier j ournal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
TIRE DISTRIBUTING STORE
Fisk Rubber Company Opens Branch at
10 South Third Street

The Fisk Rubber Company, of Chico
pee Falls, Mass, is opening an extern
sive tire distributing store at No. 10
South Third street, this city.
C. d. Whitney, assisted by F. L.
Kempff, has full charge of the new in.
dustry, and detailed announcement
and display advertisement in the Star
Independent will give date of opening.
The location is Immediately opposite
the Star-1ndependeht building.-Adv.s :
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
The Exporter

"Who is your Chicago friend3"
"He is prominent exporter.
"What does he export9"
~ didn't say he exported anything
He used to be porter at the hotel
where L stopped.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-06
put another truck on in the spring and
am very sure it will be REQ. I"
Adv

Guaranteed Horse Power Rating
The Harley-Davidson lis the first mo-
torcycle to carry guarantee of a given
horse power rating.-Adv.*
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

merton served in the Spanish-Amcrican
war. The funeral will be held at his
late home Friday afternoon at Two
O'Clock, with intcrmcnt at the Leicester
Corners cemetcrY.-E. y. Lewis. WHIT mas
been i'll for a long time with blood poison
ing. is able to set up each day.-Arthur
Curren of Willsboro, n. Y, Is visiting
his brother, Robert c. Curren, of west
street.-The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet at the parsonage th's
evening Miss Carrie Skirce is in Middle
bury. The Kings Daughters will give a
supper at the Grand Army hall Monday
evening. Miss Ella Blackwell Is in Mont
pelier.--Thc ladies of st. Mary's Churc'
will serve a supper in Forester's hal'
Tuesday evening from five to eiSht
o'clock.-The Rev. Charles w. Turner is
conducting a series of cvangclistic SER
vices in the Baptist Church at North
Bonnington.-Mrs. j. II. Hopkins is Wis
iting her brother. George Iampherc, at
West Rutland.-Miss Emma Hill has
taken the position of stenographer in
the office of the Ayrshire Breeders as
sociation.-Thc Ladies' Auxiliary of st.
Thomas Church will meet this afternoon
with Miss Bennett on Seminary hill
Miss Mary Jones Of Pittsford IS visiting
Mrs. George Dodgc.-Owing to the ah-
soncc of the Rev. +. Barnby Leach the
Friday evening service Mt St Thomas
Church will be omitted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
NORTHFIELD

The body of Mrs. George Jcnness of
Windsor, Il daughter OF Hosea Brown of
West Berlin, who died Friday as the
result Of burns received from the OK
plosion of "a lantern. was brought here
for h~urial-clilfoid 5. Bliss is to move
his family to the north tenement in Mrs.
Clara llolton's house on Main street
Fremont J.. Lovett has given up his
work at Dykes store and with his wife
has gone to Shirley, Mass, where he
has a position in n school. Tn ad-
ioirncd annual meeting Of the Mortified
Tclcphon" conpanY Is 10 he held Satur-
day evening Mt the office of g. p
Edgerton in the depot building Harold
Aldrich was at HON" from Wesleyan
University over SundaN.-Thc JOIN Alton
farm at Northfeld Fails has been sold
to William Spear of West Berlin.-Word
has been received uf Oh" sudden death,
following an operation. at her home in
Buffalo, Wyoming, Of the wife Of Ed
ward n. Motcalf Mr.. Mctcalf was n
recent visitor in Mortified and his wife
died shortly after his return to his home.
Alpheus Dana. aged 20 Years, commit
tod suicide Noudar wolnin by shooting
himself Through the heart II" had been
in ~ health for SOM limo. Mr.. Dana.
Wh" had bccu living I'm H"Xhurl, came
this winter To- live viii l. Harvey Perry.
about two mics from South Northield
village
Kat" IIass.tt. d daughter ol the late
David Mascot, and 81 sister Of William.
j. U1ssctt of Washington. y. G.. died
ou Monda} night AZ the home Of her
.ta,.. Mo EI..,.,- IA,.. ~ Nursbtet,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

Washington, Feb. to.-Baron ChindH.
Japanes" ambassador to tho United
states. declared tonight AT = dinner
given by Secretary Daniels in honor Of
Admiral Deua. japanese represents
tive to the Panama-Pacifc exposition.
that Japan was looking to America
with strong confidence for the solution
Of "all troubles Ills remarks were
Interpreted by the other diners as ap-
plying to the European war.
The dinner was given board the
presidential yacht Mayhower and Bar
on Chinda spoke in reply to speeches
by Secretaries Daniels and Bryan in
which they expressed friendship for
japan and confidence in her hope for
a continuance of friendly relations with
the United States.
MADE HIM FEEL DEEPER"
The ambassador said h, was thankful
for the expression Of the secretaries and
Endorsed fully their hopes for the con-
tinuance Of good will and friendly rela-
tons. That their pledges Of friendship
should have been made aboard = man
of-war, he said. added significance. That
a warship should b" made a peace
maker. he added, made him feel deeper"
Secretary Daniels introduced Admiral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
naLEANS COU ~
RAFTSBURY

Alien Larabcc, aged So years, died
Tuesday Feb. =. The funeral was held
Thursday at his home. the Rev. c. d
Pierce officiatinE.-Mrs. Ernest tdall
from North Hero was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NoVedic over Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. r.. Simpson were called to
Rarton Thursday by TN" illness ana
leath of Mrs. Simpsons brother, Hayden
NcClarry.-Mr &. q. Hatch is spending
some time in the home Of her daush-
ter. Mrs. Oscar Bliss. in iIardwick.-
Mrs. Bliss is at the Fanny Allen hos
rital in Burlingtum-B. ~. smith was
a business visitor in Nardwick last sat
urday.-MrS Percy Bowker was taken
to the Fanny Allen hospital last week
for an opcration.-Thc remains Of Mrs.
hayden McClarv were brought from
Barton Sunday and placed IN the family
lot at East Craftsbury. Several from
This part Of the town attended IN" bur-
cd 1.r4-sr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
NORTH TROY

Mrs. Louisa Chamberiin, widow I'll Mar
tin Chamberlin. die at the oWe OF her
son, Charles Chamberlin, in Jay Friday.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
She a been an almost lifelong resident
of this Immediate Vicinity.-'rhe case of
T.. II. Elkins VS.. j. +. Perkins was heard
Monday at the office Of Annis & Hast
ings, thcy appearing for the plaintiff;
and f.. ;. Rogers for the defendant
Judgment was given before Justice I. D.
Johnson, Tor 500 damages and costa
An appeal was entered to county court
The action is trover for the claimed con-
version Of a horse for which Perkins trad
I'd with one r. +. Montelth and on which
Elkins n,ld an unpaid claim-Thc Rev
Mr.. LCuay is holding ~eAangelisulc SER
vices az the BAPTIST Characteristics
able begging and soliciting Of aims. OF
one kind and another has been going on
hereabouts Of late. and the methods en-
Moved were given something of n Jar
Thursday when town grand juror. W. IL
Kelley made complaint and officer Wake
field arrested IIamil Yohamis Kaleta-
claiming to BE- an ASsyrian. lie was ar
-airned before Justice I. D. johnson at
Inc office of Annis e Hastings and lined
= and costs, amounting To Over Sill which
IA, Maid He was then taken into custody
~ Immigration officer g.. +. Aver ana
irncreded with further at Newport, WIN
view TO dcportatIon.-Civl Engineer
Rohort Briggs Of burlington IS In town
,or i few s-Roprosontativc j. n
IuBois. who was called home last week
hv the illness oC his father, Nelson Du'
f,.t, cottonwood 81, kTn1tnplicr NOndnf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

warren. Mr.. Moriarty died In warren
at the age OF 81 years.-Thc funeral of
Mrs. Nellie Duffus was held at the Con
gregational chapel Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock. the Rev. w. L. Boi
court officiating. Burial was in the vii
lage cemetery. The bearers were w. u.
Clark, f. l.. Knight, J. r. Somerville
and William Pearsons. Those from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs. William Duff
fus of Lawrence. Kans., Charles Wells,
Lucius Wells and Mrs. Walter Isham Of
Burlington.
The Rev. Thomas Hull of Island Pond
will begin a series of evangelistic meet
ings In this vicinity next week Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Meetings will be held in the hall at Dux-
bury Corner under the auspices of the
Sunday school Thursday evening there
will be a union service at the Congrega-
tional Church. Announcements lasting
over the rest of the two weeks will be
made later.-Mrs. y. +. Hart was called
to Orange. Mass, yesterday ny the
death Of her brothers. wife.-The condi-
ton Of Mrs. Fred Lease. who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington. Is
, more comfortable. Mrs. Frank wrisley
Is reported as CO111pTIdUlF follow ing ~
operation at the same hospital.-The
state Court, Catholic Order Of Foresters,
held its semt-annual meeting at the Wa
terbury Inn Tuesday evening. all tho
state officers being present. except
Father Aubin. who was absent on ac-
count of illness. Brother simon Niger.
vice-hiGh chief ranger. was an invitei
guest. In the evening the local court
st. Andrews. No. 63l, held a special
meeting in st. Andrews hall. when three
candidates We're initiated into the order
of chief ranger the meeting being hand
ID over 10 the state officials. At the
close of this. tho party sat down TO n
banquet. c. +. Theriault Of Montpelier
acting as t~oastmaster. The following
Program was given. Piano duet. the
Misses Casey and Carr; vocal solo. Miss
Evelyn Coffrtn: addresses by the Rev.
Father Dewey of ST. Andrews parish,
Bro. Nigcr. V. n. c. ranger giving an
outline ii the order. He also presented "a
third degree badge. Legion of Honor. t>
Brother Andrew i. Kelley for good work
performed TO st. Andrews Court and the
order IN general. Mr.. Kelley fifty re-
sponded and the badge was pinned upon
rim by the Rev. Father Pouliot of Essex
Junction. This was followed by Dr..
Bachand, St. G.. ranger vocal solo 10y
Miss Susie Manning. address by Father
Fouliot. a reading by Miss Margaret
Keefe. address by Brother y. r.
LEcuver and a violin solo by Miss Shea.
Much credit is due Mrs. D.. T. Harvey
and her assistants for the way In which
thor provided for the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
GREENSBORO

Maurice Spier. who had hocn ga in
Nalid for nearly all his life died Fri
Law morning At the AZ" of ~ years
rhc funeral service. were held sun
dav afternoon at the horre Of his par
enta. Mr.. and Mrs. David Spicr. The
Rev. s. y Achenhach officiatod, as
sisted bv the Rev. i. 4. Collins. There
was o. large gathering and a profusion
Of floral observation-disclosures was a large
attendance at Pomona Grange at
Young's hall Saturday. stat" Master
lady from Middlebury gay" an inter
csting talk. Several new members
were given the NTH dccr'r u after
the business session tn" doors were
thrown open that all who wished might
enjoy the lecturers program. consist
ing of music. by Mrs. c. Richards. MI.
and Mrs. +. Eastman, Mrs, Haines and
Mrs. Wakefield; a paper on the ques-
ton, Ought the l.. 5. to Intervene In
Mexico" by the Rev. :. Bo!e; a paper,
Some Great Man" by William ii. Mil
Ter: and a discussion of the resolution,
THAT thoroughbred stock is more
profitable for the than the
common herd" with McSsrs. &. II.
Root u. j. ftI hllS Nv NHTSNi' va III
affirmative. and Messrs. q. LoveJoy.
Guy Able and Kendall on the negative.
The Judges decided the weight OF ar
gument given by the time of debate as
follows: Affirmative 80 minutes and II
points; negative, 30 minutes and IL
points-Mrs. Robert Wiley Of Water
vile is visiting her son, Il. NJ. Wiley.
-Merl Toward was at home from
Montpclier over SundaY.-Thomas
Morse has bought the buildings and
land of Hiram Underwood lately
owned by George Palmor.-Mr. Achen-
bach preached at the CONGREGATIONAL
church Sunday morning and expects to
leave town sometime this week. Mrs,
N-honhich will remain IN greensboro
--n..- rr.n-l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
BIG NEAR,
Are Believed to Have Forces Massed in Sufficien
Force to Strike Smashing Blow at Russians

Berlin, Fob. Ia. via London. reb. H..
l2:b a ~m.-Important Developments in
the east arc generally expected hero at
an early date. ftlmurs have been rc
pcatedly circulated from TIM TO tin,
in the last few weeks that the hour Of
n big victory was at hand. without how.
ever, materializing into fact.
There is reason to believe that the Ger
mans are now In sufficient force to at
tempt a decisive stroke at a chosen
point. The Emperor and General Won
F~alkenhayn. chief Of staff. have return
cd to Berlin from a visit IF inspection
from the east fronts.
Major Moraht, the military critic Of
the Tageblatt, who is virtually the onlv
Berlin critic TO venture an independent
verdict on the military situation, speaks
of IAN impending decisive battle" in the
east. lie expects hat an attempt will
he made to break tho Russian lines and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
RUTLAND COUNTY
BENSON.

for several days. is somewhat better
A. G. Plue went to Salisbury Saturday.
DR.. j. ?. Newton will GO to Rutland
Friday at the invitation of the clinical
club of that city. to be present at Dr..
r. W. Lovett's lecture on p~oliomNelltis'-
Tho aides Missionary society Of the
Congregational church will meet Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Mary strong. -
The Young people of the Congregational
Church will meet Thursday night to or
"anizc a society of Christian Endeavor'
B. II. Bascom Of the we'll known firm
of Bascom. Brett e Co, of whitehall
was here Friday night and saturday on
account of the serious illness of his sis
ter, Miss Sarah Bascom. Miss LILLIAN
NoIker of south district has been i'll.