davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
OBRAS POETICAS DE PEA.

Cantos del Hogan ......... 35c
POesias Escogidas ........ soc
E. ArDa del Amor .Sl.25
Flores del Alma ............Sl SIPS
HOjas de Margarita. Collection de
pOesIas sentimentales $1,000. S5c
Hogan Y Parria. Edicion de lujo.S1.25
Recuertos Y Esperanzas. Edicion de
lujO .S1.25
Las Glorias de Mexico. Collection de
cOmpoSicioneS dedjcadas a Ia patria
Y = sus heroes ........... Use
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
RELIGION.

La Imitaci6n de Cristo ...... Soc
Catecismo de Ripalda $1,000. loo
Lavalle MeXIcano ......... 60c
Ancora de salvation ........ 60c
La Azucena. Devocionario para las
Hijas dc Maria .......... 6Oc
-omulgador General ........ 75c
Pequeno LavaIle de Ia J~uventud, o
Devocionario del Cristiano zoe
Curse de FiIosofia Elemental, por
Balmes. Contiene logica, metafisi-
ca, etica, etc. .Sl.25
O~evociouario Guadalupano Csc
Catecismo de Perseverance, ...Sl.oO
Los M~artires, o el Triunto de Ia Reli-
gion Crisuiana. LibrO cGya lectura
nos hace asistir a la lucha de dos
generaciones ~cOntrariaS: IA Il ar
mazda con los arreos de Ia ferocidad,
' Ia otra con el simbolo reden-
Il Genio del Cristianismo. ESta obra,
como la anterior, eS de las meJOres
para los hogareS. Ambas eS.an edi-
radaS a TODD luJo $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11

educativa de utilidad practica, que
contiene 20 lecciones de Ia vida dia-
ria. Ensena 10 que debe hacerse
para alcanzar eXito en- los negocios,
en- ell estudio, en- 10 que el hombre
Sc proponga. Els una obra muy
nil 800
Luzbel en- Campana (~pastOrela) 4oc
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

business, outside of teelsical lines.
that vocabulary of a I ousaads to
twelve hundred words is all thai a
man needs in that line of vocation.
That the college graduate is equipped
with only three thousands woads aid
that the man who has six thousands
words at his command is considered
to be bountifully endowed"
Yet. with moving picture one is
able To express without a sinele word
the entire gamut of human emotions
and convey it with merely a series of
gestures and facial expressions. This
to my mind" continues Miss Keller
mann. is one of the most remarkable
things Connected with human life.
Just think. that moving picture con-
yeys To the native of China, who has
never heard any other tongue. but his
own. a story which he can instantly
understand with the same degree of
certainty that il does 10 the American
who is not alone familiar with the
scenes of this particular moving pic
tnre drama, but has witnessed possib-
ly a thousand moving picture plays,
each of them with equal facility. un-
consciously understands the technique
of this story
Moving pictures speak a universal
language and offers means oc COM
munieation To all the world in a COM
mon tongue, the same thoughts. the
same ideas and the same story"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
FAMOUS PHOTO
PLAY COMING
"Neptune's Daughter, Featur-
ing Annette kellermann at
Minden May 23.

Annette kellerman who sprung into
prominence as an exponent of aequatic
feats, has recently returned from
bermuda where she spent three
months in a moving picture product
ion of 'Neptanes Daughter" an eight
reel feature wrieh will be exhibited at
Minden on Sunday evening, May 2Srd.
Miss Kellerman says that her ex-
perienee in making moving pictures
has opened her eyes to what she con.
sidefs one OF the most remarkable
institutions of the twentieth cen .nry.
1T is marvellous" says Miss Keller.
mann. What a wonderful thins the
art Of pantomine. which is ninety per-
cent of moving pictures, is. When We
stop TO consider that with voca Ill
lary Of five hundred words one can
go through life, abpndantly able to
express our hopes. our fears our
wishes and the demands made OIL rs
in answering questions, incidental to
ordinary conversation, and thai il has
been said in the course OF ordinary
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

MERCANTILE co.
Farmers Cooperative Mercantile
Company Purchase the Wood
Nelson Store at Minden.

Several months ago 1t was stated in
these columns that movement was
on foot FOR the establishment of a
farmers cooperative store In this val
ley. The plans have been carried TO
realization by those back of the move
ment and Monday the farmers COM
Dany took over the Wood Nelson Co.
store at Minden VIM. Nelson, a MEM
Der of the Wood-Nelson company, and
Henry X. Mack well known In the
mercantile business in this section.
have been placed in management of
the new firm.
The new concern Is To be known as
the Farmers Cooperative Mercantile
Company and is incorporated for
s50,oo0.00. AT a meeting held a few
days ago +. Heise was elected presi-
dent of the new company. VIM. Nelson.
Vice President; II. II. Mack, Secretary
and Treasurer: Vim. Settlemeyer and
&. o. Danbgerg as the other members
OF the board of directors.
The new company is composed of
about thirty-fiye stockholders, and
while the store will be conducted a
long the lines of cooperative con-
eern. it will differ somewhat from the
ordinary cooperative store, where
stockholders receive their merchan-
disc AT cost. plus operating expenses.
The stockholders of the Farmers
Cooperative Mercantile Company will
derive profits through the medium of
dividends and will pay the same price
for merchandise as any other CUSTOM
er OF the store.
The Mnden store was originally
established by the Meyers Merean-
tile company about eight years ago.
Some years ago the late John Wood
and Nm. Nelson formed eo-partner-
ship and purchased the interest of the
Meyers company. The establishment
in one of the sound mercantile con-
Germs of this county and from its
earliest inception has enjoyed lib
eral patronage from the people OF
This Valley as we'll as from those in
Mono and adjoining counties
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
ANNOl NtEMENT

We take this opportunity TO advise
Yon that ON Monday. Nav 10th, 1918.
we disposed of our stock OF goods and
business to the Farmers Cooperative
Mercantile Company. All bills con-
traeted ON and after May 10. 1915. will
be payable TO the Farmers Coopera-
tive Mercantile company.
We wish to extend to YOU at this
time our most sincere thanks for your
patronage and good will during the
years We have been doing business
with YOU and to ask that You extend
the same patronage and hearty sup
port To our successors
W00D-NELS0N COMPANY,
Minden. Nevada, May II. 1915.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
.CASON BAND
PLEASES CROWD
Concert and Dance Held al
Minden Was Well Attended
BY Valley People

Last Saturday eveving large crowd
attended the concert and dance given
at Minden by the Carson City Band,
and the general verdict of the large
audience was that better band music
was never heard here. Under the able
dictatorship of Prof. A. Smith, the
Carson band has developed into what
is believed to be the best musical
organization in the state, and one that
Carson has every reason to feel ex-
ceedingly proud.
After the concert, several reels of
pictures were shown, at the con-
clnsion of which the floor was cleared
and the band played for dance
which lasted until nearly 3 a. IN. A
large crowd accompanied the band
from Carson and joined with the VAL
ley people In one of the most enjoy
able dances ever held in this section.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
COUNTY DADS
ACCEPT PLANS
Court House and County High
School Plans Accepted by
Commissioners

Following is the proceeding of the
Board of County Commissioners at
their meeting held on May 9Th and
9Th.
All of the Commissioners being
present. Chairman Settlemeyer pre-
siding. The minutes of April nleet-
ings We're read and approved as read.
and approved as read.
A map of Hawkins addition 10 town
OF GardnerYille was accepted and ap-
proved by the Board as the official
map and plat of such addition TO said
town.
Petition asking for appointment of
a game warden for Douglas county,
was laid over until next meeting.
There being vacancy in the office
OF public administrator for Douglas
county, the Board appointed Martin
Canonica of Genoa as public adminis-
traitor, such appointment to take e,-
feet upon his giving bond in the sum
ofS2,o00 and subscribing to the oath
according to law.
The bond of Martin Canonica as
public administrators being now Dre-
sented was accepted and approved by
the Board.
The Nevada Tax Commission hav-
ing requested the Board that the
Assessors office of Douglas county
be furnished with a typewriting ma
chine for the purpose of writing up
the assessment roll. The board by
unanimous vote ordered and directed
the clerk to purchase at the expense
of thee onnty a typewriter for the
assessors office
Mrs Ball of Genoa, being in INDECENT
circumstances, was allowed $50 for
support for the month of May.
The iron running gear heretofore
used by the county belonging to Leo
Springmeyer, was purchased by the
Board for the sum of $500
Claims on file we're allowed as ap-
pearing elsewhere in this issue
Board took recess and convened
again May. 9Th.
Plans and specifications for the
Court House and Jail to be constructed
at Minden, having been submitted by
+. ]. De Longchamps. an architect of
Reno, The Board adopted a resolu-
tion accepting and approving said
plans and specifications and ordered
and directed thee Jerk to Immediately
advertise for bids for the erection
and construction OF said court house
and jail in accordance with plans and
specifications.
The county board of education hav-
ing adopted and accepted plans and
specifications of f. j. De Longehamps
for a County High School building to
be erected and constructed at Gard
nerville and said plans and specifi-
cations having been delivered by the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
II ECIiL MATINEE TO BE HELD
Asptane's Daughter To BE shown nj
Minden on Sunda, Afternoon
Ma, g3rd.

The management of the {. V. |. c.
1heater have concluded 10 give n
special matinee on Sunday afternoon.
Han ord I'm order 10 give the ladies'
and children of Carson Valley an OPP
pertoniiy 10 see Neptune's Daughter,
q seven reel photo play. Matinee will
start promptly at | Is p. m. and pric-
e VII be the same rs the evening
performance. l. and p cents. No one
should overlook the opportunity of
seeing this wonderful picture.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
MODEL DAIRY
FARM HERE
VIM. Gray Establishes Dairy of
Registered Holstein Cows
At His Valley Farm

Wm. Gray. who recently took n long
term lease on the A Jensen ranch at
this place probably believes more in
purebred and registered dairy stocl k
than any other farmer in Carson Val
ley and is now at work on scheme
that will within few years give him
one of the most modern and up-to-
date dairy farm in Nevada While
there is a wide difference of opinion
existing as To what breed of stock is
lest for dairy purposes, Mr. Gray,
after years of experience in dairying,
has selected the Holstein- Freisian
stock for his ranch At this time he
has in the neibhborhood OF 26 head of
registered COWS of this breed, Headed
with a herd bull of the same strain.
Ills COW barn is built along modern
lines. having a cement floor and other
improvements necessary for sanitary
conditions. This week he has added
a ilinman milking machine which was
installed by the local agent, l.. L.
Jacobsen. This machine. together
with thee ream separator is operated
by electric power :,
Aside from the fact that registered
stock produce a greater amount OF
bntter-fat than the ordinary dairy
animal. thereby increasing the profits
10 great extent. Mr. Gray figures
that the eow-testing association. Of
Nhieh he is IN enthusiastic member.
vii bring about great changes In
dairying In Carson Valley within the
next few years. Farmers will realize
The advantage of better grade OF
COWS and he will be in a position 10
be p them lay a foundation for i'm
nroyed dairies. At least. he being n
pioneer in the work OF dairy improve
ment. will be able 10 assist in the
work There IS no egotism attached
10 Mr. Gray's desire To achieve sue
cess in improved dairy methods lie
knows what is being accomplished in
ether localities aud the benefits that
are being derived therefrom aud has
st To work TO follow The example Of
Successful dairmen
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
iNNOI NCEMENT

| wish to announce to the people of
Carson Valley that | am again in your
midst and wish to solicit any painting,
paper hanging. grainins or decorating
that You may have in view this sea-
son. | can not expect to do all of the
work in the Valley this season, but
hone to at least do share of it,
Thanking you for the fayors and
eorteous treatment extended 10 me in
the past, | am, Respectfully Yours
H. NJ. EVERETT,
Minden Nevada adv
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
FIVE BUICK CARS SOLD
HERE THIS WEEK

{. O. Dangberg of the Z. o ..
Garage. reports one OF the best weeks
since he has been in business. having
aeld i've Buick automobiles since
Monday Tie service given b. til
sturdy Buick machines to The people
Of this section. makes Buick booster
Of every owner aud Mr. Daneher
haa a small sized army OF satisfied
purchasers in this section of Nevada
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
FIELD DAY FOR
C0UNTYSCH0OLS
Will BE Held at Gardnerville On
Saturday, May 22.-Has
Interesting Program

On Saturday May END. the Douglas
Grade schools will hold their annual
field meet and program. This enter
tainment will be handled by the Doug
las high school and the Douglas
County Teachers Association this
year. the high school desiring in the
future to relieve the teachers of the
responsibility of the expense and
management. and making it an in
vitational affair to the grade schools of
the county. This will be an easy
matter when the high school is hous-
ed in it's own building. and has it's
own facilities.
The same general program will be
followed ont that has been customary
in previous years, but an attempt will
be made to run the races off with
little more dispatch, and have the
events In scheduled order This will
undoubtedly be more satisfactory to
all eoneerened All school children of
thee onnty are invited to attend and
compete whether attended by their re-
qnested. however. that all who intend
entering will send their names, weight
and the name of the school they at
tend to Principal Hook. of the high
school. within the next week, so the
program may be prepared in advance
of the day of the meet
Room will be reserved in the Gard
neryille grammar room for each
school to place an exhibit of the
manuel work they have been doing
during the year. This work may con-
sist of raffia work paper work. writ
ing, drawing or other work that the
teacher may care TO exhibit.
The program in the afternoon will
start at 30. and viii be composed OF
one or more numbers by each school
entered. A number of the district
schools have responded and are nov
busy preparing their productions.
The field meet will start promptly
at 40 and an attempt will be made
To have il completed by noon. The
various grades have been divided into
classes. in order that those entered
will compete with those OF their own
size. The first two classes are com
posed of both boys and girls of the
first and second grades respectfully,
L.. 81
the girls of the third. fourth. fifth and
sixth. seventh, and eight grades re-
speetfully. Glass five is the boys a
boye the second grade and under
seventy pounds. class SIX. boys from
seventy to one hundred, and class
seven. boys over one hundred pounds.
Following is the schedule of races:
Glass |. 80 yard dash Class II
l. yard dash Same as
Potatoe race Class |
Broad jump.
Class Ill ~ yard dash
Egg Race
Baseball throw.
Class ". same as Glass Ill.
Glass Y - yard dash
81 yard dash
Hop, step and jump
Broad jump
Glass VI and VII same as class Y
Blue ribbons with the name of the
event. and the class OF the event will
be given for first place. red ribbons
for second and white ribbons for third
Everybody is invited to bring their
lunch and eat a picnic dinner together
at the school house. The high school
pupils will arrange for tables. coffee,
cream, etc.
There will be no admission fee
charged for either the field meet or
the program in the afternoon. Every
body is invited To attend.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
WOOL BUYERS HERE
BUT NO SALES REPORTED

Several wool buyers visited this
section during the week but as far as
is known did not purchase any of the
spring clip One buyer offered 131a
cents and later said that he might be
able to pay 10 cents upon consulting
with his firm. A few weeks ago %
cents was being offered in this parI
of Nevada but at that time lambing
season was on and shearing was our
of the question. grower informs
this paper that the slump in prices Is
probably due TO large shipments of
wool arriving from Australia. This
foreign wool is of low grade and there
fore low priced, but the Yankee
manufacturers are able to make use
OF it to the detriment and injury of
growers in this country.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

board OF education to the board of
county commissioners who adopted
resolution accepting and approving
the same as the plans and speeifica-
tions for said county high school to
be erected and constructed at Gard
neryille, and ordered and directed the
clerk toimmediately advertise for
bids in the Record-C Courier for the
erection and construction of said
county high school building in ac-
cordance With plans and specifications
on file in the Office of the clerk at
Genoa, Nevada.
The Board adopted resolutions pre-
scribing form of bonds, interest GU
pons. etc and authorized the clerk
to have bonds prepared, printed and
ready for issuance on or before June
18th. 1915.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of Alpine county,
Cal. will hold its regular meeting at
the court house in Markleeyille, said
24th, 1915.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
+, 4 4. VI,

Regular communication of Carson
Valley Lodge No 80, +. q A. NJ. Tues
day, May 18th, at 500 o'clock p. m.
Visiting and soiourning brethern are
cordially invited Work in f, {. De-
gree.
BY order of w. NJ
MACK, Secty.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
ms,s.,ssss,s,s sxxrs:ss.

The services closed by ssasias
America
A reselustoa for aatioaal conssisu.
ttoaai psohibltioa vas endorpsd b
he auaieace.
Addreas. Triumphant PSuesess
Toward Natiaaal csassisstisoal Pro
hlbltioa." Rsv. 1unserd.
Ths psepese1 anes1nsas - ~.
- ueea u ~ hesss sf ssossssass.
sIves 6ustss ~ slzsy.shlr1 eeaOsssg
an1 apeeeve1 ~ ~ Naeteaal PBo11-
eltIoa Anealnooe co00leG1oo \
Washlasssa. .. g.. Deeeabse -. q
~ Tern h whteb Nsaseoal PsohlAa.
sloa stlI - psessale1 - ~ slzty.
fouslh eeogseas, was ssaa ~ Nm. ~.
4. olnsoee.
~ OsseIaQaslen was issus1 ~.
esotss -. 1v11. ~ Nm. L10olan y.
\. olsvsse, ossuo1eas q ~ S1ao1enol
Vonoob cnglBeloo Jenoesooos -
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18
NORTH Ia .rxTA.

Henry Schultz and Judson Winters
are busy bsling alfalfa.
Martin Madiii. Of Las Animas.
spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs.
Niius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Stanton went
down TO the cedars Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. worsham has purchased the
little shetland pony and buggy from
Mrs.. Howard Goidie.
John Mock IL nov stationed At
Granada. John II one Of the wire
artists Of the Santa Fe.
NJ. and Mrs.. W. u. Dwyer return.
I'd from IN extended visit In Massa-
ehusetts and other eastern states.
Charley Goforsh moved IRON the
Freseh property Into the property
formerly occupied BY George Cooley.
Marietta Williams. who 10 clerk.
ine for r. Orooms 10 unable 10 PER.
form her duties on account Of sick.
ness.
Mr.. =. J. winstsaiey and son.
Roy. leave. for Denver Saturday noon
where they expect to make their fu-
sure home.
Joha q. washburn motored 10
Las Animss Monday TO asssad the
asaual meeting Of the Fort Lyon Ca.
nal compaay.
Milus webb and ~ife leave aatur.
DAY fos Las Animas. NJ. wehb he's
seesSsed . posltioa With the Sanitary
Dais5 scar Fert Lyoa.
NJ. Ed Mn. Seymour Hail are ~
3eleins over the arrival Of Q seven
ooun1 90. Seymour. Junlor. wss
bosa eusAsy. Moshes and 90 ere Do.
is0 alessy.
Wllllsa 4. Lswis took NJ regular
vuo neo6ay - ths L. juata- -A1bu.
eooe0ue llviseea - the sai1vay ~
~ 0al1 sssvtes assss - atssoee q
I've vooAs 1us - . Ilghe attach q
Doeunoo1a.
9 9. mn 80 family IN pSl1ay
uDogo110 ~ ktsees. OH. ~. IN
- - 1oegeh u Joooa ohous shsoa
GGnGo - - oossnoeo1 . tuooey.
~ ~ ogooe hoDun - ~ 1oeC1ae'
- Coooa - ~ ~ eoonoo1 =
11R - - 1o1u2 ooG1Dona Un
~ q - lngoo ~ ~ ~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

eral weeks ago. Mr.. Hili's many
friends regret very much TO see him
leave and all heartily wish him sue
cess In his new home.
william Grooms. w. ~. Redpath
and q. y. Brown took . little spin
out 10 Lake Meredith one day this
week In quest Of ducks. Mr.. brown
succeeded In basxing seven large
specimens. Grooms and Redpath
we're unable 10 find anything but
blue sky.
The following IL taken from the
Pottssiile. tPa.D Herald: Joseph
Mock arrived from Colorado after an
absence Of thirty-three yearp and 60.
ine 10 the old homestead IN Paio A..
To. where his mother. the widow Of
John Mock lives. he presented him.
self at the door TO sec whether she
would recognise him - he came on
. surprise trip. Mother said. NO.
don't want to buy anything today ''
but after hearing his voice . second
time readily recognized Joe. Who 81.
~ays vas . joker. Il IL needless 10
say the meetias ~ss = Joyous one Of
her boy" for Joe yet vas . yosns
man when he vent vest In 1853. Ne
aow is . grandfather. He prospered
In the Centennial state and married
shortly after settling.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

but Nrs. Ciiiis aad mother viii ~
maia II Ksatueky.
" 20 date shoe repairing, with
York. Opera House Block.
Por every membes Of The family
felt shoes for Christmas. q York's
shoe store.
p. O. scost mad daughter. MIS-
Praaces. of Las Asinas. spent rues-
day In this city VISITING friends and
shopping.
J. a. Lusk returnsd home last
Sunday from . visit Of several wssks
wtth bis sistss. Mn. Hesbest. u
Hosston. TEXAS.
Nm. wm. Martin hes rstusued %
hss hene Ii Dodge City. Kas.. ssssr
. t~c weeks visit With hes daush.
". Ass. Jesse Rsskia. 10 this city.
Miss rrances Keadaii rssurned
heae The latter pest q ths vssk
sroa Peeatsllo. l1ahe. vhsss ~
Aas made ~ eztealed Witt With her
sister. Mn. Clyds Lasssa.
We s0Dley a szpsss jsvs,ss asl
sassavsf. Rsos1sllag ~ jeveary
~ 1iaasa1 nsuatiaos eus spselal.
U-TAe Dssvell Jsvessy csaeany.
ossss ~ WsseA laaoesoses.
Q. c. or sssusnsl heos sssu p.
eeoe vhsss - 80 ~ vie assss1.
- ~ 0sl1ss ve1liag asalvsssesy
= Mn. oes's sIssss. Nm. NJ. oha1.
tessh. - Tues1ay sssalae.
~. 80 Mn. Hasnso ueuvss. vhe
weee - rooos ssoa Cal1eosnla vheee
~ ~ aeosn1s1 ~ sassu, y she(s
be0e = 11eooe vlsla, sDoae Vonnae.
~ = ~ ~ M ~. !. ?. ~.
assA ,. .. Psusl - isss,s >.,a>-
~ IN. - Nee1svlooet xas.. arSlv.
- heso Tses1ov evoaans - I'm
~ l11eelnDoslv IN M PlunIs
eoeoess ~ As1ee1Da. - ~ =.
~. M. vDsU1 ~.
~ csosga1s cslDsoe on cDv>
oonoeo egoeo1 ~ ~ youooe61v
- ~ - - 49,, l61oe M
eo1oe UooDoD = ~ 49, ~
~ - ~ eooogon0incnaa. .fSe-6
egsea . - Sunoa ~. = : nonSS,
= - ~ GA - ~ oc1npH =
- 1uG0h - U6onrnn~ ~ ~--.1,S
- p: : Z = -
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-18

Of this vicinity. and Mrs.. J. D. Mis.
lager and Katy b. Kuip. Of Kansas
City. Kan.
Fsnersi services were held Tves-
day sveains ~ O'Clock at The Men.
aoaits church. Of which the deceased
had beea . faithful neabss from biz
youth. Services wers cosducseA ~
J. y. Nunsnakss asa Rev. George
Ross. Of L. Juata. Ths remains
we're tahea 70 the old hoae nsaS
Doylsstowa. Pa. accompanied b.
NJ. aad Mrs. A. ~. Lsaihesnan and
Nlss Katy Kulp.