davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
: Orchard .
Inflammation
THINNING THE APPLE TREES
Much Of Alternate Bearing Of Or.
. ehards 10 Due TO ovsrbearIne-
Plan for improvement.

One always feels sorry for the over
loaded apple tree. With its branches
breaking or bending to the ground
under the weight of the surplus fruit
1t reminds you OF . man trying to
carry . load that IL too heavy for
his strength and stature. There IL q
strain upon the forces Of the tree that
will injure its future usefulness. I'm
doubtedly much Of the alternate bear
ing of orchards IL due to overbearing
one year. requiring the next year for
the trees to recuperate.
BY pulling OF q portion Of the fruit
early in the season that remaining
has better opportunity of attaining
good size. color and quality, the three
characteristics demanded by the
market. Obviously it is better to pro-
duce . few bushels of high-class ap-
pies that bring the highest price than
to produce double or three times that
amount of fruit that is small and in
ferior and that cannot be sold except
for cider making.
The time to thin apples is after what
is known as the June drop" when
the fruit injured by disease and in
sects has fallen on. Then one can
determine about how many apples
should be left on the tree to mature.
1t Is not an easy task to thin fruit;
one may have to go over the tree
several times before the work is done
properly. 1t looks like waste to pull
of q lot Of thrifty-looking young ap-
pies and many people haven't the
courage to do 1t. Thin to one apple
every six or eight inches as nearly as
possible. OF course the wormy and
Inferior specimens should be chosen
first and only the best left. Those
who are making apple growing a spe-
cialty consider this an important part
Of the seasons work.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
1heDIo N
I|gMTlI HlPESo
AN 90 FL
WA11ER PRlCHApD EKIGN
eos,ass.w - eousasoas. aAse o &C

Her eyes contracted q second. and
then twinkled. THE birches plague
them" she replied.
How do they plague themT I de-
manded. .-r..
"Pull their pine needles when they
are asleep, Of course" she answered.
THANK you for letting me walk here"
"Not at ALL" said I. at il always a
pleasure to entertain q true natural
list"
She smiled and made to pass on.
stood little aside, in silence. And
in that moment Of silence suddenly.
from near at hand. from somewhere
in these very pines. there rang out the
golden throb Of hermit thrush SO
close that the grace notes of his song
were audible. cool and liquid and love
~. The suddenness. the nearness. the
wildness Of this song made It indie
scribably thrilling, and the girl and ]
both stood rigid, breathless, peerlng
into the gloom Of the pines. Again the
call rang out, but little farther away
this time. more plaintive, more fairy
like with distance. She took a step as
II to follow, and instinctively I put
out my hand, grasping her arm to re-
strain her. So we stood and waited
while from farther still. evidently from
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
BRIDGE GRATING IS NEEDED
Done BY Rabbits onawins Bark,
Grating 10 Required.

In response to q query as to what
was best to do for young pear and ap-
pie trees damaged by rabbits gnawing
the bark. Rural New Yorker makes
the following reply:
Where the trees have been eaten
entirely around. SO that the trunk IL
completely girdled, nothing can be
done except to bridge graft the tree.
This means using scions of small
limbs to connect the bark below the
wound with that above 1t. Thus the
injured area IL braced by . number
of scions, one end in the uninjured
part above and the other below the
wound. This makes q connection be-
tween the live tissues. The sap is
carried up through these scions. In
time they unite like any other graft,
and II properly cared for after some
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
Fish Balls With Bacon.

Cook three or four slices Of bacon
in frying pan. without letting either
the fat or the bacon become discol-
ored by heat. Cut enough pared, raw
potatoes in quarters to NIL q cup
twice: add a teaspoonful Of salt and
boiling water and cook till tender;
drain, mash and add one can of fish
fakes. two tablespoonfuls of cream
sauce II at hand, or two tablespoonfuls
of butter, one-fourth teaspoonful black
pepper and little hot milk; beat
thoroughly. shape in cakes. dip these
in flour and fry in the bacon fat. Cold,
boiled potatoes. quickly reboiled. may
be used in place of fresh cooked pc.
tatoes.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
CHAPTER vi.
The Ghost Of Roma

"Stella Goodwin" ats rather q
pretty name." thought, as I read II on
the nyleaf Of volume she had left In
Mrs. Bert's sitting room. The volume
itself amused me- Chamberlain
Foundations of the Nineteenth Cen
tury." Fancy coming to the country
for rest and reading Chamberlain,
most restless because most provocative
Of books! was idly turning the
leaves when there was a rustic on the
stairs. and Miss Stella Goodwin en-
tered with cheerful GOOD morning"
"See here" said I, "what are you
doing with this book. II you are OF for
a rest? This is no book for a nervous
wreck to be reading"
"Who said l was q nervous wreck p
she answered. I'm just tired, that's
all. I guess it's really spring fever.
l saw a spear Of real grass in Central
park. and ran away"
"From whnt?" I asked.
"From the dictionary" she replied.
THE which," said l.
1.-THE dictionary. Would you like me
to sing you a song Of the things that
OeSiN WIN ny ...-,
She laughed again. and began to
chant in burlesque Gregorian, "Hyo-
potamus. hyoscapular, hyoscine, Hyo-
scyamae. hyoscyamine, Hyoscyainus-"
stop" cried. you will have me
hypnotized. See. I'm on the ''hy's' N.Y.
self! Please explain-not sing"
SWELL" she laughed. "you see it's
this way. have to eat drink. and try
to be merry, or tomorrow I die, SO to
postpone tomorrow am working on q
new dictionary. Somebody has to
work on dictionaries. you know, and
justify the pronunciation of America
to man. I'm sort Of learned. in a mild,
harmless, anti-militant way. It Isn't
fair to keep the truth from you'll
have a degree in philology! MY doc
tors thesis was published by the press
of my kind university, at $3.50 per
copy. Of which MS many as seventeen
were sold, and I'm still paying up the
money I borrowed while preparing IT.
I stood the dictionary pretty well down
to the 'hy's.' and then one day some
thing snapped inside Of me- and I be-
gan to cry. That wouldn't have been
SO bad. II hadn't made the mistake
Of crying on a sheet of manuscript by
learned professor. about Hyoscya-
mus (which is genus of dicotyledo-
nous gamopetalous plants). and the ink
ran. Then I knew l should have to
take rest in the cause Of English.
pure and well defined. So here am.
The doctor tells me I must live out
of doors and saw wood"
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
Mutua, GINGERBREAD Pie.

Line a deep plate with rich pie
crust. Stir together half a cupful OF
molasses, two tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of lard and one
teaspoonful of ginger. then add a cup.
full of boiling water with one teaspoon.
full of soda dissolved in it. Stir in one
and one-quarter cupfuls Of -four and
beat we'll with eggbeater; then break
into the mixture one egg and beat thor
oughly. Pour into crust and bake un
til a toothpick thrust into the center
of cake comes out clean. When cold.
spread top thickly with whipped cream
sweetened and favored If desired.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
SOME SUMMER SALADS
ESPECIALLY DELICIOUS Dishes
FOR THE HOT DAYS.
Three Made With Eggs and oiffersn'
Varieties Of vesetabies-of Wa
ter-eress Or Asparasus-Mix-
ture 10 Liked by Many.

Salads. delicious throughout the
year. are especially valuable as part
Of the summer diet. Here are some
interesting receipts for them:
egg Saiad.-A delicious egg salad
now that eggs are cheap again they
can be used plentifully in luncheon
salads-is made in this way: Boil the
eggs hard for 20 minutes and cool.
Remove shells and separate whites
and yolks. Cream the yolk with q
little melted butter and mix with
mashed sardine. Form into balls
about the size of egg yolks. Place
q couple on each plate Of crisp white
lettuce leaves. Press the whites
through a ricer and sprinkle over the
yolks. Serve with mayonnaise.
Another egg salad is made in this
way: Boil the eggs hard and devil
them and serve two halves on a slice
Of tomato on each plate, with a leaf
Of crisp lettuce in which a big spoon.
full Of mayonnaise is placed.
Still another good egg salad is made
by cutting hard.boiled eggs in half and
removing the yolks. Fill the whites
with diced beets and peas. mixed with
mayonnaise. and put on lettuce leaves.
Sprinkle with the crumbled yolks and
add a spoonful of mayonnaise to each
plate.
Watercress Salad.-Wash the water.
cress thoroughly and then dip it in
sailed water to which lemon juice has
been added. Shake well and serve
with French dressing or mayonnaise.
Asparagus saIad.-Asparagus salad
is seasonable. Boil asparagus stalks
carefully. drain and chill. Serve thrc g
or four on a lettuce leaf for each per-
son and dress with French dressing.
Or else on each group of asparagus
stalks place a spoonful OF mayonnaise
and sprinkle generously with red pep.
per.
Spinach saIad.-Chop cold boiled
spinach thoroughly. Dress with
French dressing and form into a small
mound or a nest on each plate. II
made in nest form, add three or four
eggs made from the mashed yolks Of
hard-boiled eggs and sprinkle the
chopped white over all. II in the
mound, garnish with lengthwise
eighths Of the hard-boiled eggs.
caulifiower saiad.-Boil caulifower
and drain 1t thoroughly. Break it into
sections and serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise. Garnish with diced to-
mato.
Mixed Salads.-All sorts of mixed
vegetable salads are palatable at this
time Of year. There are ~ many com.
binations a. the ingenuity Of the cook
may devise. For instance, diced
cucumbers. diced sweet, red and green
peppers and diced celery. mixed with
French dressing. are good. Then there
are diced tomatoes, peppers and
cucumbers. There are string beans.
with diced beets. and there are tomato
and celery together. All can be served
with mayonnaise. but French dressing
is better with such celebrated mix.
lures.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02

through the glass doors. The how suu
was streaming In through the wesl
window and disclosed the old oah
beam across the ceiling. Hard Cider
had erected the frame of the bookcase
and double settle. which would per
fectly match the mantels as soon as
the molding was on. One side of the
settle faced toward one smoky old fire.
place, the other toward the second.
Two freplaces! Whit luxuryr'
"You see." said I. when I get tired
of reading philosophy at the east FIRE
place. I'll just come around the corner
and read Alice In Wonderland ut the
west chimney nook"
double fireplaces-twin fireplaces-
twin fires! That's 1t. Twin Fires!
That ought to be the name Of your
house."
you're dghtw I cried, delighted.
i've never been able to think Of a
name. That's the inevitable one
that's Flaubert's one right word. You
must come to my christening party
and break bottle Of wine on the
hearth"
She smiled wistfulIy, as she turned
away from the window. II must sure
ly go to supper" she said. "Goodby,
and thank you for your wonderful con-
cert"
We walked to the road, but to my
surprise she did not turn toward the
village but toward Berts. A sudden
light came.
"Are you the broken.down boarder?"
cried.
The gurgle weiled up, and the blue
eyes twinkled, but she made no reply.
Just for that" said I. II won't carry
back Mrs. Bert's basket"
As We entered the Temples yard,
Mrs. Bert stood in the kitchen door.
"Well, you two seem to have got ac-
quainted." she remarked in a matter
of-fact tone. Miss Goodwin, this Is
Mr.. Upton told you about. Mr.. Up
ton, this is Miss Goodwin I told you
about"
Mrs. Temple" said I, '.you are an
other. You didn't tell me-"
young man." she retorted, "where's
my basketY'
Il left 1t behind-on purpose" said I.
Then you'll hev ter come home to
yer dinner tomorrow" she said.
well, I'm willing" I answered.
II guess you be-" said she.
At supper she returned to the
theme. which appeared to amuse her
endlessly. Miss Goodwin she said.
II want ter warn you tibet Mr.. Upton's
terrible afraid somebody's goin' ter
advise him how ter build his garden.
He's a regular man."
l replied quickly: "Your warning is
too late" said L; "Mlss Goodwin has
already begun by naming my place"
you can change the name. you
know" the girl smiled.
"How can Il" I answered, with
great sternness. Its the right one"
Whereupon went up to my work.
and listened to the sounds Of soft sing.
ing In the room across the hail.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02

the tamaracks in the corner Of my lot.
came the elfin clarion. The singer
was good one; his attack was haw-
less. and he scattered his triplets with
Mozartian ease and precision. Still we
waited, In silence, but he did not sing
again. Then in a kind Of wonder the
girl turned her face to mine. and in a
kind Of wonder realized that I was
still holding her arm. She appeared as
unconscious Of 1t as I, till I let my
hand fall. Then she colored a little.
smiled little, and said, "What was
1t? L never heard anything SO beauti-
full" f@s' -t.s
"A hermit thrush" answered.
''Thoreau once described his song as
cool bars of melody from the ever
lasting morning or evening" think
that expresses it as well as words
can"
II have always wanted to hear a
hermit" she said wistfully. "And. oh,
it Is lovelier than I dreamed! am
going now before I get too jealous of
you for having one all your own"
Don't go" l said impulsively. 1.-THE
hermit has never sung for me. That
song must have been in your honor"
The moment when stood holding
her arm. the moment when she had
turned her wondering. eager face to
mine. had been very pleasant. TWAS
dusk now In the pines, and, looking
westward, the low sun was making
daggers Of light between the trees. My
ghost that had brought up from the
pump suddenly walked again, but
walked in flesh and blood. with blue
eyes and tilted nose. was undeni.
ably affected. My voice must have
betrayed 1t as I repeated, Don't gor'
"But fear it is time for my sup.
per-" she said, with a little nervous
laugh. "The thrush has evidently
gone for his"
Birds eat early" said I. '.They
have to, because they get up SO early
after that worm"
Her laugh was once more nm up.
gushing gurgle. The tenseness was
broken. I found myself walking by
her side through the naples, and point.
ing out my house.
She clapped her hands ecstatically
'Oh." she cried, ''they made the front
door out Of highboy! How Jolly!
Is 1t as nice inside?"
ITS going to be nicer" said I.
"I'll peep through the windows" she
smiled.
led her to my new south door,
proudly showing my new lawn and the
terrace. and telling her where the roses
were to be. and the sundial. and d.
lating on the work my own hands had
done. With silly. boyish enthusiasm.
l even displayed the calluses and In
vited her to feel Of them, which she
did as one humors child, while !
thrilled quite as childishly at the touch
OF her finger tips. Then We peeped
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02

Put a piece of salt Goldfish to soak
over night. In the morning pour of
the water, put on fresh cold water and
let come to a scald. Taste, and IL still
salt, repeat, as 1t wants to be tender
and soft like fresh Csh. Pick up, in
flakes. cut hard-boiled egg in pieces,
mix with 1t crisp lettuce leaves. cover
with the mixture and pour salad dress.
ing over it.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
PLANTING TREES IN THE SOD
Work Can Be Done by Digging Holes
Three Feet Across and Then
Mulehinq Each Season.

One can plant an apple tree in sod
by digging holes three feet across and
then mulching the trees each season,
SO as to keep the grass down around
the trees and to hold the moisture.
Such crops as corn and potatoes may
be grown in young orchard, but corn
should not be allowed to stand nearer
than i've feet from the trees.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02

Pare and slice one pint of fresh
cucumbers, put in kettle with Just wa.
ter to cover them. Cook till tender.
Pepper, salt and piece of butter. Add
milk for as much as you want. Eat
with crackers like oyster stew.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
IDEAL COVER FOR CHICKENS
Hawks and Crows viii Not Attack
Them While Under E.'anehes-
Fowls Are Fond of Worms.

The gooseberry bushes make an
ideal cover for young chickens. No
hawks or crows can modest them un.
der the branches.
Poultry is very fond Of the green
gooseberry worms, SO that we have
never had to spray our gooseberries.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02
Sweet Pepper Salad.

Take a lettuce heart, cut a green
sweet pepper into straw-shaped
lengths. arrange ON the lettuce, sprin
kle with walnuts broken In small
pieces and mask with mayonnaise
dressing
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. fdv.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02

A man seldom speaks lightly II he
stops to weigh his words.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02

It makes many a woman happy to
be sorry for somebody.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02

Husband-I don't see. Estelle. how
you could draw all your money ont. OF
the bank and spend It, when T spe-
cially told you that l wouldn't be able
to give you any more for some time?
Wife-But did it on purpose, dear.
Suppose the bank should fail?-Life.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-02

grow tired Of my work a. . college
Instructor and buy q New England farm
On sight inspect my farm and go to
b0afd az Bert Templess- Bert helps me to
hire . carpenter and q farmer. Hard
CIDER, the carpenter. estimates the repairs
and changes necessary on the house. Mike
commsnces plowing. start TO prune the
orchard tree. Hard Cider builds book
cases around the twin nrepiaces. Mrs.
Temple hires Mrs. Piliig for me as =
housekeeper. and announces the coming
Of . rev boerdsr from New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
GIVEN ELK'S TOOTH
Rabbi Silver Is Presented With Beau
tiful Lodge Emblem, Following
Lecture at Temple.

\. II. Fromensen. general secretary
Of the National farm school. lectured
last night az Eoff street temple on the
subject The jew in Agriculture" Pro.
fessor Fromensen drew attention 10
the priority Of claim that the jew has
upon the agricultural tendencies. and
told Of the early farming days This
he contrasted with the methods Of
farming az the present time. and the
great part the Jewish people are play,
Ing in this work
Following his lecture a smoker was
enjoy %. and Rabbi 4 " Silver Of the
temple was given n beautiful gold
watch chain and elk's tooth. emblomat
ical of the lodge that he was initiated
into Tuesday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
COPPER THIEVES
BUSY AND BOLD
GANG CHASED FROM PITTSBURGH
SAID TO BE OPERATING HERE
Frightened Away Prom WORK Of Cutting
Down Telephone wire Near Pleas
ant valley, Recently.

copper thieves. said 90 have been trtc-
Cd to fhis locality from Pittsburgh. are
said fu be- operating iu and around
Wheeling They hav, become 90 bold
that 10 was learned YESTERDAY they had
been masking attempts fn cut down lu-
ISOLATED telephone wires and fu gather
up any and all pieces of copper that
can b. found loose ur attached
an officer. who has been ou rho trail
~ this gang FOR several DAYS. auIi yca-
fsrday That De had reports chat tnsN
hHI tosu 90 their work 40 Hr near
I..tafrH HFIIsr o. is reported that
they were discovered after they had .u.
down considerable telephone wire. and
wen. frightened away. Officers Hrt
ksspirE a close watch and arrests are
rIaf oil soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
About People
Movements - individuals 70
and From :hs City.


Miss Mary Malooly will spend Sun
day in Washington. Pa. as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Murphy.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Irwin and two chill
dren. of Cleveland. o. who have been
the guests OF Mrs. VI. VI. Burt. of the
Island. will return to their home to-
day.
Misses Mary Best. Sarah jackson
and Elizabeth Paxton are the guests
OF friends at Washington. Pa. having
gone over 10 attend the Washington
and jefferson Prom. last evening.
Mrs. Clyde Mooney. OF Sistersville.
spent yesterday in the city visiting
friends
J. r. Corfield. general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific railroad. OF
Pittsburgh. was a business visitor in
wheeling yesterday.
:. \. Meyers. district passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific railroad.
has returned TO Pittsburgh after n
visit in the cts
!. G. McColloch. superintendent Of
the Pittsburgh and Wheeling division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. has re-
turned after a business and inspection
thir TO the city.
rh-'-' ~ iN'AAAf W. -NblAu Ndl ~
street. left yesterday for SteubenvilIe
where she will spend the week end
with friends and relatives
Lieut.. John $ Davis. Of the Pitts
burgh L. : army recruiting office. was
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Miss Goldie Mcknight. OF 1907 Chap
line street. who has been M with an
attack or la grippe. is recovering
! Hon. Howard Sutherland. of Elkins.
candidate for Republican nomination
for United States senator. arrived yes.
terday TO spend a short time here on
business.
DR.. George W. OTTO has returned
from Parkersburg. where he attended
the meeting Of the Republican state
\ Executive committee.
II Samuel Naylor left Thursday eve
ming for Huntington on a business
trip.
w. +. Alderman. OF the Whitaker
Glessner company. is looking after
business interests in Portsmouth. q.
Mrs. Lucy Brown Gather and daugh
ter. Miss Helen. Of Woodsdale. hav,
returned from baltimore. Md. wher.
Miss Helen received treatment a
Highland hall, for an injury TO he,
foot
Thomas McNiece. Of GAINESVILLE. O.
was in the city last evening attcndin.
the auto show.
William Nullin a prominent furni
ture dealer Of Parkersburg. L. in tn
city for few days
Lester Fetty. OF Pine Grove. wa
among the out-oftOwn visitors at m,
atuo show Yesterday
G. r. Minor. OF Fairmont. left las
evening for home after brief visi
here. He attended the auto show
G. =. Fowler OF Marietta. left las
evening for home after bushes
trip through the Wheeling district
Miss Vida North VIII leave thi
| morning for Pittsburgh, where sh
will visit Mrs Hattie Simpson.
William Daeue has returned 10 hi
home iu Elm Grove after n savera
day visit with his son. Earl DaCue. o
near West Finley. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
Old Folks SaUed
From Suffering

f- Mary a. Dfan. Taunton. Mac
IN l,r t5th year fays - tfourff /
.pnd tho roach ~ medicine. Igf
'i' hldnnV Pile have proven MOI
beneficial in ny r4rr.'
q, .ir sam q. Hoover. High Point
80 My Kidney trouble wac
on IITIf ara IaI o. rlf r.
H h.n tn rrveu timrr Sow g.
~ l.Ne lY Fef u1 at night. nrd r.r.
gfi.... 'fit pr truly norma ,l..
i-'l'nt Iirh 7 uffrfUufr o. F0I.v III.
~ IlilF. Az have taken NOTING
Mrr -. s. Bridges. p,tt,.,, ~
rAy suffered from EIfr.g ..lf
t.r ~ iMl roar~ 2 c0mmsU..T
LINK tgIeY kl1ufF rIIIs zen moan (.
y ~. anl tnDuEI 2 ON on vrara .r 49,.
lIfe o. -yrar.uiu XIII
"if. kidney TfHH rra t..f.
? Eihfrire and .ifIIrI..
i.f' normal nrffln fa fIr Ett.'.
a., II'f'd ari rafrruI I.ad.
no aahscfop1 or harmful drlFr.
Tor sals ~ John ooismaa Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
WHEELING TEAM
GETS PIRATES

PfTTSBUEGH. Pa March 3i.-Thrce
members Of the Pittsburgh National
League squad now training at Hot
Springs, Ark. have boor- released A.
cordlng 20 an announcement here to-
ha- been sent 60 tho NVhoolfnq, Central
League teamI and Oun helder Braden
SWancy and Michael koroly have been
DROPPED uncon1itionatiy
Harry Smith. manager Of the wheel
ing club. is at Hot Springs and he no
Eotiating with Manager Callahan for
tItCh'r ~. T.. Douglas There H. rnfd
." he no room for the lanky twirler on
Oh" Pirate stan. and Manager smith is
anxious 90 got him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

IIV|TI NTUTU aged about - V00re.
living lu the rear OF 1910 Market street.
died fr fh. ohio Valley General hospital
yesterday morning no $50 o'clock. fol-
lowing about two weeks illness OF ty-
phpId fever
Mr. ksurp was "a IHHur.r and came 90
this CITY several months ago from tho
east. IIo has uu rslIIts- m this COM
mun'f-. Ills brother ur Erie. PA. viii
arrive here today fp take Che body 20
that city wher" funeral services VIII u.
i.,IN and ut'rmegf made.