davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
ROSELAND.

Roseland, May 29-Rev. J. J. Dragt
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Dragt
were entertained at the K. Theget home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Marcus Of Prinsburg
spent Thursday afternoon at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. N. Vos.
Miss Grace Zuidema assisted her
aunt, Mrs. N. Dykema during house
cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Buikema Of Raymond
spent Sunday at the D. Decker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulthuis spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
liams.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Dragt left Tues
day for Maple Lake to visit with friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRAlR1B1a.

Town of East Lake Lillian.
May 29-Frank Murray and wife and
]. B. Baker and wife to Osmund Westre,
Eh of SEA, sec. 3. $4,000.
May 29-Frank Murray and wife and
J. B. Baker and wife to Lars E. AM
dahl and Thormod F. Amdahl, VIZ of
SEX, $1,000.
Town of Roseland
May 23-W. w. Haight and wife to
Fobbe Hoekstra. En- Of En- of SEA,
sec. 16, $4,000.
Town Of Fahlun.
May 24-St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba r. r. Co., to Wilhelm Lund,
lot 4. sec. Is, $158.22.
Town of Willmar.
May 80. A. Sandven and wife to
Mary A. Kelly, lots and 4, sub lot "a"
of lot 3, sub lot IA" of lot 4, Decree of
District Court. sub lot AZ of Decree of
District Court. sec. Is, $4,000.
Town Of Irving.
May 25-Rachel Hanson, widow to
Anna H. Olson, SWA of NEA, sec. 27.
Town Of New London.
May 25-Rachel Hanson, widow to
Anna H. Olson, NEA Of SWA, SWA of
SWA, NWA of NEA, sec. 2, $4,000.
May 26-John Bengtson ct al to Jens
Peterson, Eh of SWA, sec. 20, $1,000.
May 26-John Bengtson, widower to
Jens Peterson, Wa of SEA, SEA- OF
SEK, sec. 10, VIZ Of SWA, Sec 20, und
II of Ek Of NWA, sec. 20, $21 900.
May 27-David Hagenstein and wife
to John c. Hanson, Ek Of SWA Of SW.
II, sec. 10, $3.50.
Town of Colfax.
May 22-Elling L. Mas and wife tc
Carl T. Hougen, lot /, sec. 3, SEA- Of
| NWA, lots l and 2, sec. 10, SWA 81
NWA, sec. II, $11,232.
City of Willmar.
May 22-Thilda johnson, widow t.
| Leroy Johnson, lot 2, block 81, $1,000.
May 24-Clarence J. Larson to Alder
and Christine Ahlberg, lots 10 and IA
block 8, Ferring's Add, 500.
May 26-William Gilger and wife t,
Peter B. Hong, lot 8, block 81, $3.50.
May 27-Charles Redeem and wife t,
Louis E. Lofven, lot ~, NY Of lot II
block Sc, $500.
May 27-Daniel Murray to Harbo
Birkeland, central so feet Of lots IL, ]
and ii, block 9, Ferring's Add, $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

E. c. Hallstrom is the teacher.
Miss Mamie Jabeck spent last week
at Willmar with her mother, who is q
patient at the Bethesda hospital.
Services next Sunday evening at 7:46
at the M. e. church. Rev. Mattson will
preach. All welcome. G. A Holmes
pastor.
Mesdames William Hallberg and
George Peterson will entertain the mis-
sions Forening' of the Ebenezer church
next Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Peterson. You are invited to at.
tend.
Confirmation exercises at the Eben-
ezer church next Sunday at ten o'clock
a. m. Don't forget the Young Peoples
meeting next Wednesday evening, June
at the Ebenezer church. H. Tillman.
pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
CITY TEAM T1IU1PHa
OVER HIGH SCHOOL
Battle Royal Waged At Bali Park on
Tuesday Afternoon. Score ga.

Tuesday Afternoon. Score ga.
Were it possible to wipe the sixth in
ming from the score book, AL Kanik-
keberg and Bob Johnson might still be
in the center of the diamond at the To-
cal ball park toiling away for dear life,
toying with the hitters ON the high |
school and city teams. For, with the |
exception Of the aforementioned 9Th in
ming, neither team was able to work a |
man around the paths for run. The
big inning reads something like this:
Lundquist drove a liner which Kvam
grabbed for an unassisted put out. Har-
stad followed with a base on balls and
Gordhamer famed. Bill Johnson got a
life on Kvam's error. Harstad rode
home with run number one on a passed
ball, after which Landberg singled past
second, sending Bill Johnson to third,
and he taking second on the throW in.
This put it up to Nordstrom, and he
came thru with dandy double to right
center scoring both men.
With a lead of three runs to overcome,
the school team came back, nothing
daunted. Severinson walked, and Pear
son got a hit when his popup fell back
front of the plate, Severinson scoring
before Nordstrom could field the ball.
With the infield playing close in Kvam
famed. Erickson rolled to Harstad,
who threw wide and low to Nordstrom
playing for Pearson at home. Frye and
Lundquist ended the suspense by breez-
ing nicely.
| Outside these two innings neither team
could do much, altho the city team had
| several chances to score. Twice double
plays cut off possible runs. Severinson
hit safely with two down in the first,
and Pearson hit in the sixth, which was
| the total registered off the southpaw
slants Of Kanikkeberg. In the last four
| innings, when he was able to control his
"hOOk,' he famed ten men. His speed
during the whole game was great. Bob
by Johnson had the heavy hitters Of the
opposition breezing nicely at his out
drop during the greater part Of the bat
tie, and his work in the pinches bespeaks
success for him in faster company.
Joe Kvam at first base for the high
school played a great fielding game, saw
ing his inf1elders many errors, by dig
ging low throws out Of the dirt. Walter
Rasmussen in right field pulled the real
sensation when he grabbed Hengstler's
dropping fly in the fifth lining, doubling
Kanikkeberg at first base.
L. w. BergesOn and c. E. Adams UNI
pired, and their work was way above the
average seen in this locality. The game
was the best played here in long time,
and the big crowd was entirely salts
fed. The score:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples. blackheads, foul breath are
evils of constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, improves the blood, cleane the
stomach, "a medicine the whole fam
lily should take.-C Carlson Broe.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require a gentle, healing, harmless
remedy in the spring. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Is safe tonic
remedy, thoro but not injurious. 35c.
Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

Miss Ethel NJ Styles arrived the
first Of the week from Berkely, Calf.
where she is a student at the University.
Of California. She will spend the SUM
mer With her parents IN this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all for their assistance given
and sympathy shown us in the bereave-
ment of our beloved wife and mother.
We are grateful to the donors Of the
beautiful flowers, including the Vik6r
Ladies' Society.
Albert Hanson and Family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
hard Damhof Wednesday. Mother and
little one are doing nicely.
Miss Angie Knoll is assisting with
the house work at the Damhof home.
Miss Emma Kohrs is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Jake Dam
hof.
Miss Nancy Vos spent few days WIS.,
iting with relatives in Prinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Damhof purchased
car the past week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
1Iamro 4 Dovro Tel. 90.

The annual meeting Of the Mamre and
Dovre Telephone Co. will be held Satur-
day, June at the southwest school
house of District IA, Lindgren school
house, Mamre. Meeting begins at one
o'clock p. m. 49,
ALBERT ]. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

The commencement exercises a
the st. Cloud Normal school take
place Tuesday, June 6.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

The H. and D. ball team of this city
triumphed over the Weum team last
Sunday afternoon in q game at the local
park. The score was IL to Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

Mrs. Walter Hoglund entertained at
a parcel shower Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Miss Myrtle Person. The hon.
or guest received numerous useful kitch-
en- utensils.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31

SAFE FOR SALE-Examine at Palace
Grocery and make me an offer. w.
D. Virgins. AZ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
Money to Loan,

Money to Loan.
We now represent several of the
best Farm Loan Company's. If you
need q farm loan, write or call on
Thorpe & Rykken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-31
CT Eh0

Cat, Eh2
bella 1s very proud Of her pedi-
gree" ..:~z
"Humph! Were her ancestors NAL
tese or Angoras 7"-Puck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
DIR. RODMAN'S FUNERAL
Services for Distinguished Physician
to Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will he held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in the Second
Presbyterian Church, 2lst and Walnut
streets, for Or. William L. Rodman dis
tnguished surgeon and president of the
American Medical Association. Inter-
ment will he in Frankfort, Ky, on Sun
day. Doctor Rodman died of peurisy yes
terday, having been i'll for but few days
The Rev. DR. Alexander MacColl will
conduct the services The body will be
taken for intermcnt to Frankfort, KY, DR..
Rodman's birthplace
DR. Rodman was the son Of Gen. John
Rodman, for many years attorney general
of Kentucky. After graduation from JET
ferson Medical College, DIR. Rodman en-
tered the medical corps of the United
States Army, having previously taken
course at the Kentucky Military ACad-
emy. After a remarkably successful ca
reer in the medical profession in the
South, DR.. Rodman came to this city to
accept the chair in surgery at the NTedico-
Chirurgcal College. in 1902. Since that
time he had been generally regarded as
one of the leading surgeons of the world.
The Philadelphia County Medical So
ciety today adopted the following resolu-
tions concerning the death of Or. William
l.. Rodman:
whereas, The Philadelphia County
Medical Society has learned of the sad
ana unllnely Ntttn OF Ut, w llllaln l.,
Rodman. for many years one of it's most
distinguished and cherished members, and
whereas, his great work and high achieve
mentS as an author a teacher and a sur
geon were recognized at home and abroad,
as shown by his election to the presi-
dency of the American Medical Associa-
tiOn,
Therefore be it resolved, That the Phil
adelphia County Medical Society has
learned with profound sorrow and regret
of the death of DIR. William l.. Rodman.
one of it's most beloved and distinguished
members; resolved, that his society de-
sres TO place upon record its high appre-
citation of his great professional attain
ment and his manly character, and re.
solved, that n copy of these resolutions be
signed by the proper officers of the Phila-
delphia County Medical Society and sent
to the members of the family, as well as
to lay and medical papers for publication"
DIR. JOHN b. MCLEAN,
DIR. WILLIAM s. WRAY,
DIR j. NJ. ANDERS,
Chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
FAITH IN ADS URGED
AS PATH TO SUCCESS
"Like a Woman" Prof. Hess
Tells Yachtsmen," They Will
Reward Man Who Is
Faithful"

The business man who lacks faith in
advertising will not succeed. according to
Prof II. w. Hess of the Wharton School.
University of Pennsylvania, in an address
today before the Ocean City Yacht Club
in the St James Hotel.
Professor eHss paid a warm tribute
to the effectiveness of newspaper adver-
tlsing. when he said. "ff you will go to
the Distaphone Company they will tell
you of the wonderful results they have
accomplished by advertising the merits Of
the dictaphone in the newspapers.
Business men who have faith i'm the
power Of advertising no matter what OBJ
stastacles may block their path. They are
bound to get the public interested in their
product The type of business man who
just plays with advertising may or may
not get results, and the man who has no
faith whatever in advertising is headed
for business ruin.
advertising Is like woman, and, will
in the end reward the man who is faith
full Advertising is really just the put
ting over of an idea, and the man who
Keeps putting over these ideas Is going
to receive big response from the public.
The result of successful advertising is not
selfish accumulation but is rather an
advantageous distribution of wealth.
RIP Van Wrinkle was the best adver-
tising man the Hudson River ever had.
When the history of this century is writ
ten, the dominant feature will he adver-
tising."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
WEST VIRGINIA CONGRESSMAN
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS
Representative w. G. Brown, Jr, Dies
at Capital

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Represen-
tative William G. Brown, Jr, of King
wood. w. Va, died today from stroke
of paralysis He had been unconscious
for two days
Representative Brown was Democrat.
He was born in Kingwood w Va, April
T. 1856. After receiving common school
education he went to the West Virginia
University at Morgantown, from which
he was graduated in 1877, was admitted
to the bar and engaged in the practice OF
law. He was a cousin of the late Sena-
tor Dolliver of Iowa, and they We're
roommates in college. He early became
engaged i'm the banking business and was
an extensive landowner He devoted much
of his time TO agriculture and the raising
of thoroughbred stock for practical use on
the farm. He represented the Democratic
party in many national and State con-
ventions. He was elected to the sixty
second and siNty-third Congresses and re-
elected to the siXty-fourth Congress. He
is survived by a widow, who was Miss
Izetta Jewell well-known actress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
WARE DEFENDS CLAIM
THAT MAY HALT LOAN
Says Former Director Cooke
Promised to Pay for League
Island Park Work

State Senator Edwin II, Ware today de-
Tended his 4-year-old claim to $4,000 for
work done on League Island Park and
Government avenue, and said that Direc-
tor Cooke, then head of the Department
of Public Works, had promised to adjust
the claim Payment of the Ware claim
is provided for by an item in the SS6,-
500 600 loan ordinance.
In a statement made today, Senator
Ware says the adjustment promised by
Director Cooke was dropped during the
Councilmanic fight two years ago.
The work was done and the material
was furnished, and it is still on'the ground
TO show for itself" said Senator Ware
Whether it is ever paid for or not is a
matter entirely for Councils and the
Mayor.
director Cooke promised 10 adjust the
matter in the presence of Alexander Simp-
son, Jr., and Chief Connell, of the High
way Bureau, but before the settlement was
made the Councilmanic fight of a little
more than two years ago was started be-
tween the Organization and the Blank
enburg administration and Director Cooke
made no settlement
He did however, send me an official
statement OF the work done and the mate
rial furnished which had been paid for"
The claim was resisted by the Blanken-
burg administration on the ground II was
illegal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
'MILLTON-DOLLAR BRIDE
SUES MOTHER -TN-LAW
Mrs. Evelyn H. Donaldson's Ac-
tions at Law Part of Plan
to Regain Daughter

Mrs. Evelyn Hunter Donaldson "the
million-dollar bride" whose legal battle
for the custody of her daughter, Dorothy,
created a sensation i'm this city year
ago, has filed summons in three actions
against her former mother-in-law, Mrs
Elizabeth w. Donaldson, with the clerk
of the County Court in New York city.
In filing the action the younger Mrs.
Donaldson is carrying out her plans an
nounced I'm this city to fight to the end
for possession Of her daughter and TO seek
damages running into hundreds of
thousands of dollars from her mother-in-
law.
The domestic difficulties Of the Donald
sons have been aired not only In the
Philadelphia courts, but in those Of Reno,
where the "million-dollar bride" obtained
n decree Of divorce from Keith Donaldson.
one of the most sensational developments
OF the case was Mrs Donadson's arrest
in December, 1914, when she was accused
of assault and battery on maid. who
attempted to keep her from seeing her
daughter, who was then z years old. Mrs.
Donaldson was held at the Central Police
station for several hours before she sue
ceeded in obtaining her release.
In the hearings which followed the ar
rest Mrs. Donaldson brought counter
charges against her mother-in-law and
sought TO substantiate her claims by show
ing severe bruises on her arms. She said
the wounds were inflicted by Mrs. Eliza
beth Donaldson.
The court finally ordered that the child
should be placed in the custody of the
grandmother, and that the mother be al
lowed to see the daughter every Friday,
between ! and $50 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
SOCIETY GIRL, in AUTO,
STRIKES PEDESTRIAN
Miss Edith Wilson Runs Down
Young Man, Breaking
His Ankle

Miss Edith Wilson. a 22-year-old So
ciety girl, while driving an automobile
with a companion, ran down man at
63d street and City avenue this afternoon
The man was lifted into the machine by
passersby and rushed to the West Phila.
delphia Homeopathic Hospital where it
was found his ankle was fractured. He
gave his name as Joseph Haldman, II
years old 2O33 South 4th street. Miss
Wilson was placed under arrest and taken
to the Glst and Thompson streets police
station, from which she was later released
on her own reCOgnizanCe to appear before
Magistrate Stevenson for a hearing to-
morrow morning.
Miss Wilson is the daughter of j, Cliff
ford Wilson, former commodore of the
Corinthian Yacht Club, and wealthy
paint manufacturer, living at 2i2 South
18th street. Haldman is a produce dealer
and was walking behind his team today to
get warm. He stepped out from behind
it in the path of the machine. the police
say. Miss Wilson threw on the brakes,
but Haldman was knocked down. He slid
off the mudgear and wheel passed over
one of his legs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
MOVIES MORE POPULAR
THAN ART, BISHOP SAYS
Vigorous Show of Life Over
shadows Work of Centuries,
Talbot Tells Worshipers

Ihe movies with their vigorous pre-.
sentation OF ltfe's activities, are more non.
ular than the art galleries which contain
the iore nf centuries Of artistic effort i'm
the opinion Of Bishop Ethelbert Talbot.
ol lhe episcopal Diocese of Bethlehem
VINO spoke today at St Stephens Episcopal
Church, 10th above Chestnut street He
accounted for the appeal of tho stare os
compared with that of thoughtful lectures
IN the same way that color in motion.
speech with meanings comprehensive to
al, appealed more definitely than abstract
discussions
People feel that the stage shows them
life, said Bishop Talbot THE cheap
movies laud II over the art gallery, with
all its rich treasures Of classic lore, be.
cause the pictures seem to have life they
move The people want to know and
to possess life.
The desire is everywhere the same
Longing to get close TO life, to see it move
is universal. 7 am here today to tell you
that there is here one to direct us in this
search. Christ, who knows what men
need, recognizes this craving for life. In.
deed this desire Is witness and proof of
the nobility of our descent We came
from God. the fountain Of life. In Him
was life and His life was the light of men.
He declares to us today that the
supreme purpose of and motive of His
coming to us was that we might have
life and have 1t more abundantly. How
ever it came about whatever theological
presumption may be, we all recognize the
fact that there was life without qualifca-
tion, life abundant, life eternal He had
an abundant physical life. He had pres
ensc and personality. He had mental life.
He had spiritual life. He is giving part
of His life to us"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
GROCERS OF 3 STATES
TO MEET HERE in 1917
Irlstate Association Discusses
Business Methods-Elects
Officers

READING, Pa, March 9.-Philadelphia
ms. selected as the place of next years
es"s ana the annual election of Of
I0tL was held at today's session Of the
vo annual convention of the Pennsyl-
ssis s'S New Jersey and Delaware Whole
phSl urocers Association in progress here.
an iuelphla was the only city from which
meeting. to' tue i'i'
ne oihcers chosen were as follows:
1,iesIueht, Array Davis, Easton, Pa.
,on ne @ presidents, John T. Porter, Scran-
"a Fa. j. ii, Blackwell, Trenton. n, j..
Troant IIant Schwartz Harrisburg
NH, easufer' Charles Y. Fox, Philadel-
~ me convention held open discussions on
n,a.t''t tost OF doing business and of plans for
eo,'ntns competition, collecting bad" ac-
no,,ae' ,s' etc. 1t was decided to launch a
mssti.unt Tor the education of retailers in
TtAs the competition of chain stores.
&C., ,ue convention voted its approval of the
10 ',slls , Dill, now pending in Congress.
ss,.ct protect the public aaginst dishonest
SIs,el'ising and false pretense in merchan-
-,sss l5O similar organizations having
e. lhe measure their Endorsement
- sLNefhor Brumbaugh will be the guest
nIohor at the annual banquet 10 be held
s,ssss's at the close Of the convention. Con-
H-slan De Walt OF Allentown; Judge
49, ~ Sehaeffer, OF Reading. ana Fred
Fss-sA OF Niagara Falls, N. Y. will speak
sln % more than 900 guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
RHINELANDER ON PRAYER
Bishop Speaks at Noon Service in Old
Christ Church

Bishop Rhinelander. speaking today on
"Prayer-Tts Purpose and Its Practice"
at the MONDAY Lcnten services in old
Christ Church. I'd street above Market,
said that the purpose was not to inform
God of Our needs, as though He did not
know them, nor to try to change His
mind and make Him better disposed to-
ward us and more willing to help us than
He would otherwise have been"
The Bishop held that prayer was to
be considered first as n very solemn and
earnest pledge or promise Of cooperation
on our part for the obtaining for our
selves and for those for whom we pray
those good things which God knows we
need and means to give us If we ask. "
Prayer considered in this day" he con-
tinued "in u true sense libcrates or sets
free Gods will for our blessing just as
by scientific discoveries we have appro-
priated the forces and resources of ma
ture which were all the time waiting to
be used and ready for our use"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
CAPT. JOHN COOK BROWN
CAPT. JOHN c. BROWN DEAD
Retired Merchant and Veteran of Civil
War

Captain John Cook Brown, a veteran Of
the civil War. died today at his home,
1871 North 10th street, after a short i'll
ness. As a member Of the Cameron
Dragons and the list Cavalry Regiment
organized in the state he fought through
out the memorable struggle of '6l.'65 and
was frequently commended for bravery.
In a skirmish near williamsburg, Va, he
was one of party Of six who were cut
from their regiment by a hundred rebels,
The boys in blue fought bravely until they
received rcinfurccmcnts in the way of a
dozen more comrades, and were saved
from capture. In this skirmish the cap
tain was shot in the right arm,
He was made captain for his bravery
in numerous engagements.
Captain Brown would have been rs
years old tomorrow. After leaving the
public schools in this city he entered the
University Of Pennsylvania when it stood
on the site of the present postoilice.
After leaving the University, Captain
Brown engaged in the hardware business
and returned to this business at the close
of the war. Until his retirement in 1903
he was a director of the Supplee Hard
ware Company. He was also n member of
Post No. >, &. A. r.. and the Loyal Lee
Eion. He is survived by a widow: one
son. John Rowland Brown and a daugh-
ter, Mrs II. w Martin Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been COM
DlctCd