davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
THE MOTHER OF INVENTION

War produces necessity, and ne
cessity is the mother of invention.
Wherefore the wars relation to a
long list of economical and economic
inventions that are beginning to
gain recognition, will not be difficult
Of calculation.
An American buyer, recently re-
turned from a trip in Europe for a
great New York house, has de-
scribed some of the curious discov-
cries he made. In Germany the
great toy fair at Leipsic was fail
ure this year; neither manufactur-
ers nor buyers came. Dolls couldn't
be made for want of rubber and mo-
hair, which manufacturers simply
can't get. The solid rubber balls
that children bounce, and which il
seems are made in Germany, are
not to be had; but the manufactur,
ers are turning out an excellent sub
stitute made of gelatin. Copper
brass, and aluminium are absolutely
not to be had for any manufacture:
save those of war material and alb
solute necessity; but black tin ha'
been substituted for these in man!
directions, Germany having a suppl!
of its own.
In Paris this commercial obssxvs
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Senator PenrOSe
Denies Story Told
by T. r. on Stand

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Un,ted
States Senator Penrose has issued
statement saying that Colonel Rooseveit
was in error when he declared upon the
witness stand at Syracuse that ne mao
prevented the selection of Penrose IN
1904 as chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee.
Senator Penrose said he was not
candidate for national chairman In lso4.
was not aware that ne had even peen
suggested for the place, but IL this was
SO the use of his name was without MS
knowledge or consent.
81 was strongly In favor OF the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Roosevelt In 1904. Senator
Penrose said. notwithstanding the
secret efforts put forth by Mr.. Hanna
and others to defeat him.
II have always had my time fully oc-
cupied with the political affairs OF the
state of Pennsylvania. and 1t Is need
less to say that in State OF such mag
nitude and of such ramifying and enor-
nous interests my duties have been suf-
ficiently exacting.
For this reason Senator Penrose
added, "I have never had an oppor-
trinity. or, in fact any particularly de-
sire to branch out in more general fields
of activity"
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Father Told to Keep
Baby on "WaterWagon''

CHICAGO, April 25.-Walenty Jaku-
biak. jr.. aged eighteen months. Is on
the water wagon. He took this step at
the request of Judge Gemmill. There
was a party of friends at the Jakubiak
home Walenty Jakubiak, sr., a host.
invited every one to have nip from
several bottles of excellent liquor.
I'VE love the baby" said Jakubiak.
ST. testifying in court. "and we deny
him nothing. When he cried for lit
tie nip from the bottle l gave 1t to
him"
Police officers testified that the baby
was drunk Jakubiak was fined 81 and
costs and warned that his son had bet
ter stay on the water wagon for about
nineteen and one-half years.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
rs NOTED CANVASES i.
INJURED, TO Be SOLD
Paintings, Damaged by Fire at
Sea, Include Ruben's "HoIy
Family"

NEW YORK, April 25.--In tho
American Art Galleries there has
been opened to view a group Of NJ
teen canvases by distinguished ltal-
ian, Flemish. and English masters
They arc to be sold by direction OF
Duveen Bros. owing to the fact that
some of TIE paintings were badly
damaged in a fire on the steamship
Mississippi while OH her way TO New
York from England last November.
The pictures are shown just as they
came from the ships hold. and some
of them present curious appear
ance from the scorching they re-
What is catalogued as the "Por.
trait OF a Youth in a Red Cap" by
Ia Prcdis. Is completely obliterated
by the action of the heat. The Bust
iaiuoio. has the pattern Of the, pic.
obliterated. The Madonna and
Child,% by Albsrtinslli: ,Sn has lS@s been
camo an from MI the famous Rudolph Kann
collection, hace merely had the var
nish turned by the heat.
One of the surprises fthe collection
viii be Ruben's Holy Family" a
much finer canvas than the last one
bea ring his name shown In this gallery
Another Is the presence here OF the
Reynolds Mrs. Otway and Child that
was shown by the Duveens In the great
lean exhibition last year. 1t must have
been sent back to England and was or
It's way to New York against evidently
but of the fact that 1t passed through
an ordeal Of fire ther Is nc sign on the
work
The paintings also include the "Por'
trait of Alexander Triest." by Var
Dyck; Lawrence's Portrait of Miss
Sothern:" a Landscape with Cattle
by Paul Potter; a panel-front from g
cassonc by Jacobo Del Sellajo, AM
| three tondos. more or less affected by
the steamship fire, by Lorenzo di Credi
| Florentino and Rosselli. The painting!
are to be sold in the Hotel Plaza
| April %,
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Tomorrow.

Election OF senior marshals for commence
ment week. by Class Presidents Associa-
ton, George Washington University, Medi-
cal Building, 1926 H street northwest,
Program for tho blind. Library Of Congress.
Illustrated lecture. Alaska" E. Lester
Jones, auspices OF National Geographic
Society, Hubbard Memorial Hall. Sixteenth
and NJ streets northwest. p. M
versary of the /. o. o. F.; ODD Fellows
Hall, 423 Seventh street northwest. p. m.
Meeting G. A. r. committee on reunions,
Grand Army Hall, p. m ,.
Meeting. Painters and Decorators Cnion'
west study room. Public Library. 7:so p
Supper dance. red room. New willard. 1880
Hostess night, Home Club. "A jackson place
Masonic1Dawson. No. Is: stansbury. No. "A:
Pentalpha, No. 90 Mount Vernon, No. 9;
Hiram. No. 10: Anacostia. No. T. Royal
Arch Masons; Board of Directors. Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. Temple. No. 1S;
Columbia. No. Is, Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Union. No. II: Beacon, No. Is;
knights of Pythias-Decatur, No. .; Calan-
the No II: Equal, No. II: Board Of Di-
rectors OF Hall Association.
Maccabees-National Tent. No. !, Anacostia
National tnion-scott Council. Federal
Council. Northeast Council.
Ladies OF the Macca bees-Mount Vernon
Hive: Georgetown Hive, No. 10: Bright
wood Hive. No. b; Columbia Hive, No. 81
Liberty Hive. No. l.
Knights of Columbus Washington COUNCIL
anniversary celebration at Rauschers, Po-
tomaC Council meeting.
j. o. l.. a. M.-Cniform Rank, Eighth and
+ streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

found that the 'miiliners are having
one Of their best years! Nowhere
could woolen goods be had because
the soldiers require all of them.
1t is understood that in Germany
new motors are being perfected, to
operate with alcohol for power, and
that steam motor cars are being
more and more substituted for
those equipped with gasolene en-
gines, it being necessary to- con-
serve petroleum products in every
way. The German methods ofseking
out their supplies of foodstuffs, es-
pecially bread materials, are of the
greatest interest.
One of the strange results Of the
war, recently reported, is the sub
stitute of "hard liquor" for beer in
communities where beer has been
extensively drunk in ordinary times
It appears that the drinker can get
"more action on his money"-which
at bottom means, more exhilarating
result from a given amount of grain
turned into liquor-if it is in the
form of spirits; and this has beer
one of the causes of the increase OF
drinking, as reported by the British
authorities. Again, the British gov.
ernment hoisted the taxes on the
milder liquors more than on the
harder, with result that this further
encouraged the consumption of the
1ntter
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
COWBOYS PLANNING
$4,000 CLUBHOUSE
Grand Round Up Is Being
Planned for Ranchers on
Decoration Day.

DENVER, April 25.-The National Or
der Of Cowboy Rangers is to have the
most unique club house of any frater-
nal organization in the world. Articles
OF incorporation for the building Of such
home and maintaining it have been
filed with the Secretary of State Of
Colorado. The capitalization is $50, 900.
The home is to be built on the home
ranch OF the order at Plainriew, eighteen
miles from Denver.
Aside from the building of the noun
tain club house. where initiation of can
didates may be made, the home ranch
will be equipped with all the natural
convcniences and inconveniences OF a
we'll conducted ranch. 1t will be stocked
with cattle, horses and other live stock.
and Is to be made self-sustaining.
A chuck wagon roundup will be held
on the home ranch for Decoration Day.
1t will last two days. and two choice
steers are now being fed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
SUBMARINE DESTROYERS

Nowhere is necessity the mother
of invention more than in war. The
exigencies of battle on sea and on
land always have found and always
will find a defense against every
new agent of destruction.
Even the stealthy submarine,
many naval experts predict, is due
to meet it's match soon. Strangely,
the new naval weapon backed to
trim the submarine is as small COM
pared with modern submarines as
submarines are to dreadnaughts.
The submarine destroyer of the
near future, events indicate, will be
a swift motorboat armed with small
torpedoes. Such war craft have been
tried out time and time again. Sew
eral foreign navies possess speed
boats with bow torpedo tubes of re-
duced diameter. 1t remained for the
British navy to adopt the motor tor
pedo boat for the destruction of sub
marines.
The ELS, destroyed. in this way in
the Dardanelles SO the Turks could
not get it, was grounded and easy
to hit, it is true, but there is nothing
in naval tactics to prove that fast
rnotorboat armed with even small
and short-range torpedo could not
make a submarine scuttle under the
water.
What would have been the fate OF
the Falaba if, belligerent as the Ger.
mans maintain she was, she had car.
ried high-powered motorboat OF
the submarine destroyer type swung
to her davits ready for launching al
soon as the periscope of the Kaiser's
submarine frothed the water neal
by? 1t is an even chance the sub
marine would have been SO bus,
getting out of sight it would no
have taken time to fire any tor
pedoes.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Sigma M Phi Men
Revive Chapter
Charles F. Carusi, Justice Siddons
and Conrad A. Syme Speak
at Smoker.

Charles F. Carusi. dean Of the Ma
tional Law school; Justice Siddons. of
the District Supreme Court, and Con-
rad A. Syme. corporation counsel Of
the District. spoke last night at a
smoker given in Studio Tall. 1919 Con-
necticut avenue. northwest. by the
active and alumni members of the
Joseph II. Choate Chapter. Sigma Nu
Phi Fraternity. The smoker was in
celebration OF the revival Of the
chapter at the National University
Law School.
Several members of the faculty were
present and made addresses. The Of
ficers OF the chapter are: Chancellor
Ralph Z. Day; first vice chancellor
Joseph NJ. Johnston; second vice
chancellor. Alfred r. Lowey; master
of rolls. B. Y. Martin: registrar Of the
exchecQuer. John b. Harrell. jr.. and
crier, Ralph T. Bassett.
c. X. Carlin, was POSTMASTER. and
Ruloff V. l.. Stratton, was chairman
Of the committee in charge.
The other members were: Edward S
Brashears. c. Keith Carlin, Ralph T
Bassett and Harry V. Rouse.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Panama Canal Operated
At Ten Per Cent Loss

Reports received by the War Depart
mcnt show that the Panama canal oper-
ated at a loss Of about 10 per cent for
the first eight months. This does not
include interest on the Investment,
which would make the deficit larger.
The canal receipts from July. 1914.
WI en- the Government began collecting
tolls, until March l, 1915, aggregated
81 1874 ,5l5, while total expenses declare,
s., ,595. SIS.
War Department officials declare.
however, that these figures are hardly
fair. as the canal did not come into gem
eral use until 1t was formally open,
August Is and tolls collected up to that
time were only $n.6l0. March receipts
were larger than expeI ses. Officials
hope that the deficit will be completely
wiped out in a few months.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
7. R. ANDBARK.ESi,,a,,
REST ON THE|ROARS
Calm That Precedes Storm
Hangs Over Political Bivou.
acs of Both. =.
Continued from First Page.)

NContlnued from r1rst FaseJ
Of the libel's publication, will change
the present pro- Roosevelt tinge. ac-
cording to Barnes friends. They say
that practically no proof Of any col
fusion between Barnes and Murphy, the
meat of the libel charge. has been or
can be submitted.
Unless Barnes gets at least $50 dam
ages, according to New York law, he
will, not be able to plaster the immense
costs, for witnesses. jury, etc. upon the
colonel.
1t has been learned that crank" let
ters are being received by both princi-
pals. Detectives said none were threat
ening, but were written by persons
criticising political expediency Of the
resort to the courts.
The colonel took an automobile ride
and his host, Horace s. Wilkinson, en-
tertained few friends at dinner yes
terday. He attended church today.
Barnes Is in Albany over the recess.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Tuesday.

Masonic-Federal. No. /; Acacia No. Is;
Takoma No %: Mount Horeb. No I; Po-
tomac, No. S; Roya! Arch Masens; De
Molay Mounted, No =. knights Templar ;
Albert pike Consistory. Scottish Rite:
Electa. No. >: Bethlehem. No. I; Friend
ship. No. Il; Fidelity, No. 49, Eastern
Star. - -,
Odd Fellows-Golden Rule. No. 81; Wash
ington, No. 6; Amity. No. 81; Fred D.
stuart No. Z. EnCampment.
knights of Pythias-W ebster. No. Z; Excel
sior. No IA Capital, No. "a; Myrtle No.
25.
Woodmen of the World-Old Glory Camp,
No. 3.
Maccabees-R -Rrightwood Tent, Mount Vernon
Ladies Of the Maccabees-Columbia Hive,
No. 8, election.
National Cnion-Headquarte open.
Royal Arcanunl-Oriental Council. reception.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Chief Counsel to Quit
Mrs. Carman's Defense

NEW YORK, April 5.-Surrogate
John ]. Graham, chief counsel for Mrs.
Florence Carman. when she was tried on
a charge Of staying Mrs. Lulu d. Daley
at Freeport on June 80. may not appear
for her at the second trial which begins
a week from tomorrow at Mineola.
Mr.. Graham Is said to have become
overruled several times at 1he former
trial
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Want "Dogless Town"

SEYMOUR. Ind. April 25.-Seymour
streets will be dogless n an unusual ordi-
nance now proposed is passed by the
city council. The police estimate that
there are 80 doss In the city and only
$50 licenses have been taken out since
March 4
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

Mr.. Huerta's first move in Wash
ington will probably be to dispose of
the ticket concessions of the. Wash
ington Monument to the highest bid
der.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

If Italy goes to war, the miles of
trenches her sons have dug on this
side of the Atlantic will doubtless
be confscated by the telephone, tele-
graph, and gas companies.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

Looks as if prohibition was going
to be the main issue in '16. Presi-
dent Wilson pleaded before the d. A.
R. for the sober second thought.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

Victoriano Huerta will find that
Villa on this side of the Rio Grande
is much more healthy than one on
the other bank.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Whdt'S on the Program
This Week
Today.

Sermon on The Dope EVIL and Quack
Medicine" by the Rev. J. T. Stocking.
First Congregational Church. p. m.
Lecture by Judge William F. Norris Of the
Department OF Justice. First Baptist
Church. p. m.
Meeting, Young Peoples Branch. W. c. 7.
L. Mt Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church. p. IN. .
Lecture Socialism, Humanity's Hope
William II. johnson. Socialist Headquar-
ters Sll Z street northwest s:15 y. M
Lecture. Christian Science, William p. Nc
Convention. archdiocesan Union Of the Holy
Name Society of Washington. MARYLAND
and Virginia. 81 Mary's Church. II a. m:
Lecture, 'Freethought in Washington
Prof Hyland c. Kirk. before Washington
Secular League, Pythian Temple. 3 p. m.
Religious services, Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. 3 p. m.
Exhibition OF kinemacolor war pictures. be-
fore National Press Club members and
their friends, Belasco. S:l5 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

Calling a general generalissimo
indicates that the Turks will resort
to any means to lengthen their bat
tie line.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

Sorry to say that the National
Academy of Sciences anxiety over
the tadpole isn't reciprocated at all.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

The most popular thing in Mex
leo today seems to be a ticket out
of it.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Wednesday,.

Masonic Harmony. No II. School OF In
struction; Mount Pleasant No. IA; hoSal
TcmpIar Naomi. No. 3. Brookland, No IL.
Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows Eastern, No. I; Harmony. No
o. Federal City, No. 20.
knights OF Pythias-Mount Vernon. No. s;
Hermoine No. l.; Union, No. 22; Column
bia 80 IS Friendship Temple. No. g.
Pythian Sisters.
Woodmcn OF the World-Potomac Camp, No,
9; Maple Camp, No. l3.
knights OF Coumbus-Carroll Council. dan
cling assembly
Ladies of the MacCabees-OfhCers' Club with
Columbia and Independence Hives at home
of Jennie T.. Rudloff, lll2 Thirteenth street
| northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Saturday.

odd FeIIows-CanIon Washington, No. l.
PatriarChs Militant
National Union-GoN ernment Printing Gfh-s
Council.
knights of Colvmbus-Dancs. Columbus
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Thursday.

Odd Fellows-Columbia, No. TO- Salem, No.
%: Excelsior. No. Il; Covenant, No. 10.
Wnodmen Of the Worid-Class initiation, Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Friday.

Odd Fellows -MetropoliC, No. Is, Phoenix
No. IS, Central, No. !.
EniGhts OF Pythias-C Cyracusians No 10.
Rathhone Temple. No. S. Pythian Sisters.
Ladies' OI the Maccabfcs- National Hive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

- 0u @

=: = =. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
BUE e. It o r.
tHInlJ ST h uO1U

-! :
b hs'ds 800 -
Deos ehsun - G -
eohoa - - N
sss wkdo - go
- IA pink - ~ -
kev. I. = n1uD 1
Fsssby issiuD 4
s~semow - - Il
iuFnsdiat< aon1nnnOu
Alser q dsEntuD 9
otss FlosssD -
Ssns sh'ss4A ~
sAs essnsag - -
v coiorslb o - ~
hsms ssts - ?
's"sA 20 - -
s-.ns. :. - G
Jscks c.. -
hGiu - oueG -
-.
rhs vszU eu0
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
SHELTER It vulcln lRRNfs
ND IS Hnc ERECTED
Or Tes.s HaA 10 IAa ssd R1am Lsdn Vnh Supp
p. tx N<~ FaHs-vAcaa b L;s.k
To~u Or Me-

Six teams are hsal'ne ore from the
Sascsa Good HOPS nine to lola for the
Vulcan Mines and Smelling Co. This
saissbss copper ore, which runs over
~ Is gong to eastern smelters and
teams are returning from the station
loaded with supplies for the mine and
the new smelser, which has arrived
complete and ready for erection.
&. n. Mace " superintendent. and
the smeiter is partly Of his own de
signing and has been decided upon after
many trials of this particular class of
ores. Progress in erecting il is Of ne
eessity slow this winter, for ground
must be thswed for cement piers and
the snow, while it facilitates hauling.
~ hard on building operations. Mr..
Mace went out to Denver. Friday and
expects to return Monday the third of
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
TK uk ulDtI Nll GET
M + M Mt u1u NJ

Roy 5. Lobiell. County Clerk, has
been informed by ". B. Fraser, State
Gene snd Fish Commissioner. that ev-
cry person hunting and every male per
- over sixtseR years Of age fishing,
nSse have . Incense in his os her pos
ssssiso UAsa in tAe field
Rsesipts, ssassdlsss Of BY whom 10
susd, ON MT ~ essstrved - Liceases.
Al vss6sas - The Goae end FisA de-
psst0set 80 iasesUsAsl ts rigilAy en-
fwo - -. - UUsiss h@tag =
fishing an Receipts will be prosecuted.
The State Gene end Fish Commis-
si0aer ststes that this sctioa becomes
necessary by virtue Of the fact that our
wsrdens are continually picking up
hunters and fishermen without licenses,
but who apparently have paid the prop
er fee and have secured in lieu of Q
license = receipt.
Mr.. Lobdell tells us that 1908 hunt
ing licenses were issued for Gunnison
county in 1915. II. y. Lake, Jr., se-
cured the first 1916 license on Thursday,
December 30th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
cl0 l11s
uufITu n kukl

The official call for the sixth annual
convention of the Colors 10 G Doi Roads
association will be issued during the
eeming week. The dates for the con
vention - finally decided by the execs-
tive committee for Jon~sry - cad ~,
the meeting to be held in Denver
The 0sstiaG hes been, by vote Of he
easeveivs ss0aittee, cAsnasd 10 Dsa-
~ hssssse q sAe feet thet ths pesuas
- Dsua1B d 81 ~ thsasssves u Q
Gonieisp = - ti~e - smAerssin -
sosvscaeSe AZ che tsst annual rssst-
ing il wss voted 10 hold the 1916 c0a-
ssntion in Boulder, but the change hos
beea made necessary for the reason
ebove stated. The meeting will immed-
lately follow the State Association of
County Commissioners to be held in
Denver January II and Is.
According to 4. 4. Sommers, presi-
ident of the Colorado Good Roads asso-
citation, the 1916 gathering promises to
be the most important ever held by the
good roads enthusiadts OF the state.
The coming convention of the Colo
Cootiassl - n1B1 ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
M Hk1 NM q
ulm III m

y o. Cassn ,s assn Ssuo 0nnA
hsvsag hs.d~d the keys II ~ sesnD -
hss0as<y sh.rs over - 3. - &US
UAe = ssssilsar wssA ~ ~ 49, =
~ kSsinsss sAese. nls. CmuD omu'
- ~ joe of s.@< wssasa ~ -
district, the 6rst tisse we have -
. s.Gusar wssd<a Va so0s ssaa. - -
hs1 s~sssr get that hsass~G kesnD-
Spseking Of the P,tkin Assc&ssy. -
lsssn from Mr. Corum sAsf o.. -
bsooa trout eggs fro@ she ksss1sW -
Cr~sa< wsrs r~censly bsoaahs - gsnhD
and added 10 the 4a~i. .aSo eggs sssusse
from GRAND mesa lakes. so thst . sillsGa
nicely eyed eggs ere hstchsnG sed wia
~ ready for distribution IN MAY, just u
time to clear the hatchery for tbs Rasa-
bow and native eggs. A shipasest II
ten cans Of young treot Was brought N
last week from the government hstch-
ery at I.esdville and the little fellows
distributed in the slough near the hight
and water plant by j. A. Steele.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
sausry wish his wife.

Jsaasry with his wife.
bsssd~e the fours hsai,ng ore, shess
are two teams q; work IN the timber
and one at the mine Itself. in all about
twenty men employed right now. 50
that the hustle and activity IN tins
mining camp south of as begins to
sound like odd times.
News-Chsmplon believes that Mr..
Mace ana his associates have secured .
mighty good mine and we hope 10 see
them make II pay from the start. The
gold-copper ore which is being shipped
will help and as soon as the smelter gets
started On the immense dump OF low
grade ore and on the known ore reserves
IN the stopes and mine itself, there
should be large mineral production &c
show for the activity
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
k2fcTu lM ks r.
Tu us IlkS

Funeral services for Mrs. j. y Berry
bill were held ut the NJ h. church here
FRIDAY afternoon, December "a at toe
o clock. Rev. G. II. Carver pssaclssd
the sermon, and the remains Were takGo
to Msson's and Odd Follows Cemetssy
for burial. The floral oMeriaas Usso
many and beautiful.
Mrs.. Berryhill, whose naiAea noas
ives Ssrsh Elizsbeth WsFd vas hssa -
August Bird. ls6l, in Ohio.
She wss msrrisd in Jsspss, nisssasi
on March n, lss4. Shortly sftes tha1
the family csme 10 GuRnis0a end keve
lived ksse or in this vieisity - sUssty.
eight yesss. The kssbeaA - avs
ehilAven. sse ~ living ssA vsss pssssus
st ~ bsdsiAs wAa - - = UoWe
~ sfsssossa, 0muu1W - ~
,sAisssss - Joln VuuAa 0wryAid of
Tin Cup end Esvf DssryksN. Ethta. tnn.
Charles Duree) end Misses Hssel -
Helen Berryhill, eli Of Gunsison.
Mrs. Berryhill he'd been seriously III
for some months so that her passing
wss not unexpected, but she is Hssurned
by large circle of friends, who found
her . cheerful end loving friend - vel
- devoted wife and mother.
Relatives from . distance, present at
the funeral were Mrs. T. j. Lewis of
Coalville, Utah, end Mr. and Mrs. 1. o.
Patterson of Jasper, No. Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Patterson are sisters of Mrs
Berryhill