davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
Judge Marsais Hears
First Important Case.

In the local Justice court yesterday
afternoon preliminary hearing was
held Ia the case of the State VS.. Ted
Paris and j. S. Brown upon the COM
plaint OF Okley Olney and John Olney,
the charge against them being the as
sault with revolver upon the plaip.
tiifs.
The justice court aud street was
crowded while the case was being
heard. In the evidence IL was brought
out that on Wednesday evening at II
o'clock a heated argument ensued be.
tween Mr. Brown aud the Olney boys
which resulted in the drawing of re
vOlvers, Mr.. Paris slsn drawing q re-
vOlver and Towering" the two Olneys
The defendents we're bound Ovel
under bonds nf $500 each awaiting the
action OF the Grand Jury.
Assistant District Attorney 9. @
Roval and court Stenographer. Miss
Ellie Smith we're present at the hear
ing. Mr.. Brown was represented By
Attorney Mornlngstar.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
Silver City Defeats LOrdsburg Juniors
Score 8 to 3

Silver City and the Lordsburg Jun
iors clashed on the home grounds last
Saturday afternoon. The contest was
featured by extremely heavy hitting
un both sides. McMeans, the local
twirler for the Juniors, pitched what
should have been winning ball, the
Juniors being in the lead from the
second inning TO the first half of the
seventh, when McMean's arm gave
out on him and the Silver City team
got around with four scores In this in
ming. In the first OF the eight j. s.
Brown put Barela In the box. Barela
not having chance to warm up, the
visi ors gut four hits off him right at
the start, thus making the score 9 to
3. Two OF the hits off Barela brought
scores giving the game TO Silver City
At that we claim to have the best
amateur team Of the southwest. play
ing l3 games and losing 2
Cannon made hit with the fans
In the role OF his nibs the ump. He
gave each side a square deal which
was satisfactory all the way round
Seventeen hits were made off Nc
Means, and IA off Schadel. McMeans
II strike outs. Schadel l6 strike outs.
The line up was as follows: Silver
City. Schadel S., Hatley 2b., Loing
3D., Narvill H., Dunlap 1b., Wiley cf.,
Rose g.. Schadel D., Loin RI.
Lordsburg, GLADDEN. S., Egon C.
Roberts r., Barea 3b DiaZ 2b., Mar
sails IT,, McMeans p., Gillum r., Con-
stable lb.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
DETROTER MAN HERE

Il. r. Epley. OF Rodeo, N. NJ. the
Grant, Luna, N M. and Cochise, Ariz
county agent for the DetToiter Motor
Car Company. was In the city several
days this week, negotiating sales with
several prospective purchasers. Mr..
Epley sold one Of his cars 10 Demlng
this week and will make his head
quarters In Lordsburg for the next
few weeks, giving demonstrations and
putting IN some hard llcks for the new
Eight Cylinder car.
The New Detroiter eight is the
cheapest car OF its kind on the market t
and the demand for It has been so
great that the factory Is doubling its
capacity. The car is equipped with
all the latest and best conveniences
and is built especially for the rough
Southwestern roads. The car Is built
with a Sedan top at Sl470. The
, Eve passenger eight sells for si295.
MIR. Epley is demonstrating with a
four cylinder car and IL Is claimed he
Is getting through sand and over hills
other cars cannot make.
The car Is attracting much atten-
tion Throughout this section and Mr..
Epley will doubtless place several OF
his machines here this season:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
Commencement at Albuquerque

Albuquerque, n. M. May l9:-In
point of attendance at the various
events the commencement exercises
of the University OF New Mexico this
week was the most successful in the
history 0f the college. Albuquerque
people turned out by hundreds, tax
ing to the limit the capacity OF the
iitney service to the University. while
the number of out OF town visitors
was unusually large. Improved stan
dards in the University during the
past few years have attracted wide
attention and large advance In the
number Of students sconidently pre-
dicted. Graduates from all parts OF
the state gathered for the commence
ment this year and voluntarily Or
gantzed themselves into a club TO
promote attendance at the state un-
iversitY by New Mexico boys and girls,
large numbers Of whom now are go
Ing to other states for their educa-
tiun on completion Of the high school
course. Glass standing in the Un-
iversity of New Mexico now is accept
ed without examination at all OF the
leading universities of the country.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
Getting The Habit.

Farmers and townspeOple all over
the country are rapidly adopting the
new policy OF using writing paper and
envelopes with their names and ad-
dresses neatly printed thereon.
IL has many ADVANTAGES IL pre-
vents the numerous errors In the
spelling Of names, insures correctness
return OF your letter in the event Of
none delivery.
IL Is no more expensive than the
buying OF stationery In small lots Ia
the old way, and adds distinctive air
of respectability and refinement to
every home.
1t Is good thing, and has come TO
stay-and grow. Let the Liberal
print yours.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
ANIMAS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robson are Wis
iting az the Robson ranch at Pratt.
Rev. Chas. Weatherbe, has left
Pratt, no one knowing where he has
gone.
The cowboys of the Mansfield Land
and Cattle Co., dropped In on VIM.
Sleischinger one evening last week for
supper, during roundup. Mr.. Sleisch-
inger may recover.
Thos. Robson is having new ranch
house built on his place. When COM
pleted it will be the best In the Pratt
section. Mr.. Robson was injured last
Tuesday when his horse fell with him
while running wild horses In the Pc
lonsillas Mountains.
Rev. j. S. johnson will preach at
Playas Sunday May 23rd. The fol-
lowing Sunday he will deliver his
first sermon at ROdeO.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
PETTY GAMBLING TO STOP

Assistant District Attorney O. O..
Royal, while here yesterday, upon
complaint OF citizens. notified the
operators Of punch-bOards and trade
check gambling games that the prac-
tice must be stopped or prosecuting
would begin at once. This law Is be-
ing enforced in the northern part Of
the county and Mr.. Royal intends
that it shall be enforced here also.
Last week every punch board and
trade check game in Arznna was stop
ped by very rigid law and the same
thing is to be accomplished In New
Mexico The practice is one Of the
worse forms OF gambling and is di-
rect violation of the New Mexico
laws of 1912.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
MOre Animas and PIaYas Land Oper

The Las Cruces Land ofiice hss sent
out notices that on and after June
9th, Township 20 s. r. II w and
Township y S. Range IS West, will
be open for the filing OF homestead
and desert applications. The land In
T % S.R. II West Is directly north Of
the Township IN which Playas Sta
ton Is located. Township % S X Is
West, Is the township between Playas
and Animas on the 81 Paso 8 South
western. There Is much valuable land
In both OF the two townships, ana q
great many entries will be made.
Those contemplating filing homes
teads entries can secure the govern
ment booklet advice to Homestead
ers" by applying to the Liberal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21

Charles II. Sullivan has accepted a
position with the 50 Mining Company
as clerk IN the supply department and
assumed his duties at the mine, Mon
day. Mr.. Sullivan is one Of Lords
buTg's most progressive young bus
lness men and Is disposing OF his store
In town on account OF the close con-
iinement OF the work. His many
friends wish him every success In his
new undertaking.
A theatre party from the IS mine
camp mOtored down to Lordsburp
Tuesday evening to take In the movies
In the party were Mesdames Inder
rieden, Clark and Bateman and Messrs
Wolfram Jackson, PrattRnd Sullivan
Suits from American Woolens from
$1,000 70 $500 From imports, 825. .Ol
TO 1900. LordshuTg Tailor Shop
Ownby Building, Main street.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Section IA OF the Act creating the
State Tax Commission Of New Mexico
reads as follows:
san exemption from taxation In
the sum ofTwO Hundred Dollars shall
be allowed and deducted by the As
SCISSOR for each head OF the family,
whether the exemption Is claimed on
not. IN accordance with the pFovi
sions Of the constitution. WidOlVl
having children shall b0 recognised a,
heads Of Jamilies for the purposes o
this act"
j. A. SHIPLEY.
Assessor Grant County
3t4 New Mexico,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21

All suits made and fitted by an ex.
pert tailor and cutter Made In a
local shop for less than mail-nrder
prices. Lordsburg Tailor Shop. Ownby
Building, Main street.
See our new notion stock. Every
thing up TO date. Parasols will arrive
next week. Broken Dollar.Store.
Fred Moore OF Stockton. California,
Superintendent Of the Holt Manufac-
turing Co.. is in the city looking at
the Caterpillar tractors
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21
MINING MACHINERY

FOR SALE-Complete outfit Com
pressor, Drills. Hoist etc. New, Cheap.
Address Box 1877. Columbus, n. NJ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21

A carload OF milling machinery ar
rived here this week and is being
moved TO the site of the Waldo con-
centrator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-21

The Bonney company this week
struck their primary sulphide ores in
their new shaft at denth OF $40
feet. The ore values are S68 In cop
per, $500 in gold and s. IN silver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23
Denver View

Prof. and Miss Campbell spent
Saturday and Sunday in Denver
Wishing relatives.
The following were the guests OF
Mr.. Wallace and his niece Miss
Glover Nmas, day; Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greedy and children of Arvadn and
Mr.. LASER.
Off Oleson is visiting his uncle,
Eli Oleson this week.
a. q. Anderson received word
last Thursday that his brother in
Topeka. Kansas had been killed in
an automobile accident. Mr.. An
derson left for Kansas the next day.
Mrs. Otis Murphy expects 10 leave
the first OF the year for and extend
ed visit with relatives in Des Moincs
Iowa.
Byron Smith and wife entertained
number of friends and rcl"tivcs
and Miss Steele. Mr.. and Mrs keyc-
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Donavan and Har-
ny Mead.
Mrs. Little of Denver, spent the
past week visiting friends in the
neighborhood.
quite n large crowd attended the
exercises Mt the school house Nmaz
eve. All seemed to enjoy the pro-
gram and the treat that Santa
brought afterwards.
A. j. Weston expects to build n
new residence in the near future
and Sam Weston will make 'ovcrh
improvements on tn" Doe plue"|
which he recently purchased. Thus
does Denver View grow.
At the regular preaching services
on sunday January ., IA quWt"tlr
composed OF Mcssrs James. Weber,
Ncwcomb and Sinhcld. of Aryadn,
Will furnish the music. Mr.. james
will also sing solo. The music a.
lone II worth coming out to hear
while Rev. Cooper always breaches
excellent sermons. Come, 1t will dol
you good
Mr. and Mrs. j. \. Hogan wcr"
the guests Of +. T.. Birmingham 81
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Of Denver VIII
spend the week end with her phr-
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frnizc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice i hereby given that the nnnunI
meeting OF tn" stockholders of the First
Sthte bhnk Of Arynda Will he held at the
hhhk on Tuesday Jnnunry II, 1915 Mt o. M,
Tor W" election of directors, nlso for tho
purpos. OF acting and voting upon "A prop
.,ltion To incr"ns" the capital stock from
sO'on 70 $1,000 and To mink" the necessary
amendment to the Certificate of Incorporn
t,Ii IN" ior IN, transaction OF such other
CUISINES, hs mny b" presented.
Arfnnh, Colorado December, :, 1915
Peter Peterson. Pres,
TIA, ,.,, a. ", White. Cashier.
FIRST publication December ~ 1915
Inst publication December ~ lpI5
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23
Notice of Annual Meetino.

Notice Is hereby given that tho rcgulnr
hnnunl meeting Of the stockholders of The
ArNndn Lumber Company VIII lie held Mt
the Office OF the company, Aryndn, colorn
dn, on Tuesday. Jnnunry 25iDl6, Mt 30 II, M.
for the purpos" Of "lccting n Bonrd of IN.
rcctors to serve for the ensuing y,nr. md
the transaction ofsuch other business ms
may properly com" before the meeting
Arvnda, Colorado. December 10, 1913
LrASA s. HURST.
Secretary
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23
Stray Locals

J. B. Mailing will leave tomor-
row for Chicago and other East
ern points on a business.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

+ Business has been good with
H. j. Juchem, evidently, as he
presented himself with Soudan
Ford car. The Soudan is a very
classy car, resembling a Limou-
sine and Mr.. Juchem is the first
to invest in one in this town.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. White of
Grandview Ave, left Tuesday on
an extended trip thru California.
They will spend the greater part
Of their time in Los Angeles and
San Diego and will also enjoy a
family reunion at the home of
their daughter Mrs. C. E. Allen,
who with her husband and chill
dren are making their home in
Long Beach this win ter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

A Sleighing Carnival might be
in order now that the roads are
in fine shape.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

The members Of the Baptist
church organization presented
the pastor, the Rev. st John with
a purse Of $1,000 as a Christmas
gift.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

Edward Richter, Louis Miller
and Norman Miller were guests
at banquet given Tuesday evey
ming by one of the Golden Fire
departments. They report a
most enjoyable time and say
Golden knows how to be hospit-
able.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

A Merry Xmas card and $1.OO
for renewal for subscription to
the Enterprise was received from
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Mcconnell of
Poplar, Mont, reporting the
family all well. Thanks. 1t is
such things as this that makes
the editor feel that he has friends
among his readers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23
WANT COLUMN.

vSuNs ~-~svssVs
c. f. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For Sale Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell. grit, char
coal. beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. +. White.
For Sale A team of grey hor-
ses s and 6 years old. See them
at Frank UIIman's, Tucker Cros-
sing, Leyden carline. 27-2p
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade. secure loan, or hayc fire
insurance written, See T. S.
Knapp.
For Sale Good milk COW, fat
heiier. also third cutting alfalfa.
W. ii. Brown, Oberon Crossing. !
Z-lD
Girl Wanted for general house
work, no laundry, good wages.
Mrs. Hornbein, llN steel Street,
Denver. 27-lt
For Sale Bay mare coming 3
yrs, VT 1000, ! SorreI colt com
ing z yrs, VT $50. Phone Ary.
lO6.J 2. M. p. MARITIME Zip
For Sale At bargain a SCI
Of iron bound bob runners. In
quire Mrs. A. Walton, W. Bird st.
27-lt
For Sale Forty.fye Belgian Il,
does at reasonable price, Phone
Arv. 8 w. N-1t
have 81, 800 to loan on real
estate. 7. S. Knapp. N-2t
Have cash buyer for cheap 5
acre tract. improved. or unim-
proved. Mail description to Wal.
AR Arv a; s" coIol rad Member Of $
Denver National Real E st
Exchanges. -''lp
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

Word received from Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Hosmer report them
safely at Los Angeles, California
Dec. 20. Mr.. Hosmer says he
found lots Of snow in Wyoming
and Utah, but weather very
warm in Los Angeles.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Foster en-
tertained at Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mr.. Dan Staley and
children. Wesley and Bryan
Staley and Mr.. Roper of Alomo-
sa. Mrs. Wesley Staley was IN
able to be there on account of a
severe cold.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

Everybody seemed to enjoy
the snow that fell Saturday and
Sunday. On Monday morning
the thermometer was reported as
registering Ia degrees below zero.
Some, however, which were of
the cheaper variety, registered
only at about zero.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

Mrs. Geo. J. Kern and daugh.
ter Carol Of Windsor, are visit
ing Rev. c. M. Cooper and fam
ilv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

The editor gratefully acknow-
Lodges very unique holiday
greeting from Mrs. Van Dorn's
Boy, Carl, and Mrs. Gees Boy,
Herb, Publishers of The Craig
Empire. " The newspaper frat
ernity OF Colorado has to hand it
to these two young editors for
originality and pointed and pro-
pitlous paragraphs. Good luc k
to you, odd scouts
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-23

Mrs. J. B. Mailing entertained
a few friends Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Roy E,
Nelson as a farewell reception
previous to Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
sons departure for Boston where
Mr.. Nelson has been transferred
as citv inspector in the U. S.
Postal Service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
DULUTH TELLER Is SUICIDE
Books Examined After Tragedy Are
Accurate--Motive for Act
10 Unknown.

Duluth. Minn.~~Charles J. Grogan.
aged rs, who was paying teller OF the
Northern National bank, shot himself
to death In the Mushroom under the
bank. His engagement to Miss Muriel
Brown. we'll known In society circles,
recently was announced. Miss Brown
In the daughter OF Philip Gordon
Brown. we'll known Duluth business
man.
j. w. Lyder. cashier OF the bank,
who completed checking up Grogan's
books several hours after the tragedy,
announced that they were accurate.
I'VE are Mt loss to find a motive for
Grogan's suicide" he said.
After Grogan had finished his work
and conyerssd cheerfuily with EN-.
ployes OF the hank. he retired TO the
wash room. Shortly after Lyder and
ether bank attaches heard report.
Investigation disclosed Groaan's body
with bullet wound behind the left
ear. One hand clutched u pistol.
Grogan's marriage to Miss Brown
was to have taken place early In June.
according to bank officials. who had
granted him a two weeks leave OF
absence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
70 Pay HALF Million for Water.

Hihbing One expenditure in uih.
bling, at least. meets with the approval
OF mining companies and village of.
ficiais alike. II is for the new water
system. which will cost the village ap,
proximately $4Sn,000.
The system Is being constructed by
the Layne 4 Bowler company oil
Houston, Texas, water developers. The
contract calls for daily capacity OF
100000 gallons. with pumps which
will pump 100000 gallons a day.
The new system was made neces
sary because the mines went down be
low the old systems water level AT
ter "A full investigation the engineers
Of the Oliver Mining company recon
mended the proposition offered by thu
Texas company. There was fear the
water could not be developed near
Hibbing, and not until Nj. e iaynt
offered to develop the necessary sun
ply or receive no pay, was the PROPOSE
ton accepted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08

tive growth. Whenever a branch is
seen which Is so placed that 1t obvi-
ously will need to be removed at the
annual pruning for the shaping up Of
the tree II Is we'll to take 1t of at once.
Then, too, 1t frequently happens
that single branch in the top of a
tree will grow considerably faster
than any Of the others. thus making
the tree unsymmetrical IL its growth
is not checked. A slight heading in
as soon as such a tendency is appar-
ent will usually keep the top we'll bal
anced.
The pruning of peach tree at the
time OF planting 1t has already been
discussed. A tree well along in it's
first seasons growth is shown in
Fig. /. II will be observed that the
top Is formed of four main branches,
This tree shows evidence of having
received attention during the earlier
part of the season. Only those
branches which were of Importance
In forming the top have been allowed
to develop. The exact number OF
branches which may be used In form
ing the head is not an arbitrary mat.
ter. From three to five or six branches
are permissible, IL they are well
placed and properly distributed on the
main stem Of the tree The branches
that form the head of the tree shown
in Fig. start from points on the
trunk which are rather too close to.
| gether II there was more space be,
| tween the branches where they join
| the trunk there would be less danger
| OF the limbs breaking down In later
years from the weight of heavy loads
| of fruit.
During the dormant period between
the first and second year. the first
years growth, provided 1t has been
thrifty and vigorous. should be
headed back rather heavily: perhaps
| one-half or two-thirds of the growth
.hould be removed.
The effects OF not heading in are
shown in Fig, 2. The trees here shown
are making their second or third sea
sons growth. They were not well
headed In at first. and no heading
back has been done since they were
planted. Besides, the soil is lumpy
and in poor filth and the trees are
making weak. slender growth. Had
they been we'll headed In. the growth
would have been much more stocky
even though the trees were small. and
they would be In much better condi
ton to sustain the weight of a crop OF
frait than they can possibly be under
the system OF management that has
been followed.
The United States department OF
| agriculture, Washington. D. c.. will
send interested fruit growers. free Of
charge, its farmers bulletin mo. esq.,
| on Growing Peaches" which gives
in detail much information on the
pruning of trees, renewal of tops. thin
ming. interpianted crops, and specia
practices.
Can the 6oarder Cow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-08
STATE NEWS
<>A~~%~&~~>>>~>>~~~&~~~~
Resume of important
Happenings Of Past
Few Days.
GOLDEN WEDDINGS At AUSTIN
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ousan and Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Beisiksr Csle-
brate Event.

Austin. Two golden weddings have
J1at been observed here. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dugan celebrated their half
century Sof married life, with their
eight children present. In the after
noon and evening 275 friends dropped
In informally and congratulated the
couple. In the evenin. the Austin
Gre department. OF which Mr.. Dugan
WAS chief for 30 years, presented him
with q sold.headed cane and Mrs. Du.
Aan with gold-headed umbrella.
Thomas nngan and Elizabeth Rob.
astson were married 60 years ago In
JaneEyille. Wis.,, where they lived for
about two years. In 1871 they re-
moved To II farm near London. where
they lived for about q year and In 1872
.ante To Austin.
BciEikcr Home Decorated.
The G.. ". Belsiker home was dec.
Grated with thousands OF flowers, sun.
burst roaes. snapdragoHs. golden tu-
HIPS. narcisai and lilies. The out-of
town guests were Thomas L. Heisiker
and wife OF Fessenden, N. D.; Jessie
teiseker Shelby and husband and four
children Of Mitchell, s. d.: Mary Bel.
seeker Yelland and husband and three
children Of Minneapolis; Elizabeth
Beiscker. husband and son of Portal.
M. ID. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bel.
Aekcr and son OF Harvey. NJ. D.: Lor-
atta Boisoaer Roberts and husband of
New Rockford, NJ H.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Reiseker and son of Plenty.
wood. Montana.
Also present were Mr., and Mrs. AL.
bert Yelland. Mr.. and Mrs. James
BARNES OF Mason City. Iowa; Peter
Anderson and daughter OF Lime
Springs. Iowa: Miss Stacia Reilly of
ut. Paul.
The stars and stripes were flying
from staff ut the Heiseker home all
day In honor OF the fall OF Richmond.
MT. BeIseker served three years and
four months Ia the Civil war while
Catherine Reilly waited In Brooklyn
the return OF her soldier lover.