davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
doubt that its uss in Norsa !DO"sSsS
10 Just beginning to % 'noioSs.. -
realized.
Motor Treadr1ill
New Mechanical
Device Arranged

novel device called . motor treso-
mill has Just been put on the ma1kss
by a New England manufactures. II
makes It possible to utilize the poWsr
Of any automobile for running 3c@ cvs1
wood saw, threshing mecq1ncs S.u
press, cream separator or outtss
ing machine.
man. Il consists Of wood fra1ne.
work or base, two driving pulleys ana
= l,elt pulley carried on the same
shaft.. and q pivoted V shaped metai
frame operated by an ordinary scfS :.
tack. The wide end Of the V franz is
sunported on two nat arms pivcted 70
the wood base.
curved lugs at their ends to slip un.
der the automobiles rear axle nous.
ing. The sharp end Of the Y gnapeo
frame is slightly fattened to take tho
head Of the screwjack. the other end
of which is stationary against wood
block bolted to ono Of the memDere
The automobile is backed up to the
treadmill. 10 that tho rear wheels are
snmare with the two driving pulleyss
the curved lugs on the v frame arms
being beneath the rear axle. AZ tn0
tack is screwed out, the v frame 10
moved away from the car and two
arms turned away from their pivots
and raised 80 that the wheels are INT
ed clear of the ground.
Az tho Jack is screwed out furtners
tho tires are brought up against the
driving pulleys, SO that the former are
slightly depressed at the points OF
contact on the driving pulleys. thus
giving sufficient traction to prevent the
tires from slipping. The automobile
motor ia, then started. tho power being
transmitted to the driving pulley shaft
through friction between the revolv-
ing rear wheels and the pulleys. Tha
wood saw or other machine 10 then
driven of in tho usual manner Of op-
eration.-Popular Science. 8
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
SELECTION OF CAR
EASY MATTER NOW
Bulk OF oars Exhibited at tho Present
Tme Arc Standardized and
Buyer BenefltA.

Prospective buyers at the Grand
ForkE show this year will not find
thu se;ee ton Of their car as diff suit
as II has been in past seasons.
Today the bulk Of the cars exhibit
cd are largely standardized, which
guarantees TIE public against exper1-
mentel models. defective design and
false engineering standards as applied
to motor car construction.
Prominent among the standardized
cars exhibited at Grand Forks this
year are several models of the saxon
Six.
There are three models this year
on the six-cylinder chassis.
The conventional touring car, in
creased in size and refined in many
ways. at 1865.
4 Sedan. elegantly appointed
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

The Committee in charge
are taking every precaution to
make the 1917 Show an especi-
ally attractive one for the women
folk over the state. And the in
dividual exhibitors too will have
special souvenirs.
Grand Forks will put on her
best attire to welcome you to
the best Auto Show that has
ever been held in the State Of
North Dakota.
The Grand Forks Military Band will
furnish music every evening and solists will
be on the program during the entire week Of
the show.
The North Dakota Bonspiel will be on
during the week, together with the Ski Tour
nament February IL, where you will witness
the performances of some ~of the famous Ski
Jumpers Of the Northwest. Week concluded
by Grand Winter Sports Dance Feb. 10.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

If you are prospective pur-
chaser or agent you will be able
to save a vast amount of time
and money in investigation.
At the Grand Forks Auto Show
you can see and compare side by
side all the leading makes of the
world. 1t is the Economic
Way to decide on your car; to
know your car.
The leading factories Of the world have
poured out their products in abundance that
the people of North Dakota may see and know
everything that is latest and best in the great
product that has already become one Of the
common necessities.
cylinder CARS, 6 CYLINDER CARS,
8 AND IL CYLINDER CARS.
RoADSTERs, TOURING CARS, TRUCKS.
s MOTORCYCLES, BIKES.
LoWsPRIcED, MEDIUM PRICED, HIGH
PRICED, ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILES
COMMERCIAL CARS, sEDANs,
ACCESSORIES.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

hibitors from far and near, many coming
direct from Minneapolis most marvellous show.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
WELL KNOWN FARMER
DIES TUESDAY NIGHT

George BeaSecker, about 81 years
old. a we'll known farmer. having re-
sided in this vicinity for over so
years, died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. William Lott. three
miles east Of Mishawaka, Tuesday
night Mr.. Beasecker had been fail
ing for years. Complications is given
as the cause of death.
He was born in Elkhart county,
Nov. /. 1886. Fifty-nine years ago
he was married to Susan Hart, who
has been dead four years. He is
survived by the following: Brothers,
Jacob and David of Elkhart, and
Amos of Osceola; a sister. Mrs. Bar
bara Marx, who resides in Misha-
waka A son, Harrison, lives in
South Bend. Besides Mrs. Lott he
leaves four other daughters, Mrs.
Adelne Stamper, Danbury, Ia; Mrs.
Frances Mossey, Mishawaka; Mrs.
G.. A. Grain, Mrs. J. F. Shirk and
Mrs. Herman Brockaus, all OF South
Bend
Burial will be in the city cemetery.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
VANDALLA, MICH.

Mrs. John BONNIE received word
OF the death of her father. Joel Cross.
He has been living in Ohio with his
SON
Luther Hays was buried Monday
at Chain lakes.
Mrs. All Fordick is seriously i'll.
Ella Haneyman is at the home Of
Prof. Templeton. caring for his wife.
who Is i'll
Mrs. Marie Lewis is suffering with
Inflammation Of the eyes.
Glenn Westfall and wife were
Sunday visitors at the Elva Lawson
home.
Thomas Atkinson and wife enter
tanned their son from Three Rivers.
Saturday.
Mrs. Myra Jones of Poe's Corner,
spent Friday with Mrs. Hunt at the
Kollar home.
Paul Drult of White Temple was a
Friday caller at the Iveson home
Frank Grennell of Marcellus has
sold his farm east of the village here
TO Mr.. Munson of Jones.
Rare sport is being enjoyed in al
Donald's lake. fishing through the
ice. Good catches are being made.
Mrs. Ira Ort enjoyed a visit with
her sister from Edwardsburg the
past week.
Minnie Wilson resumed her duties
az teacher in the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
LOCAL MAN IS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Julius WraSSe, Formerly of
MiShaWaka, Charged With
Murder of J. Parrant.

Julius Wrasse, "a years old. and
Mishawaka. has been arrested on
suspicion Of having shot and killed
Joseph Parrant. the Fort Wayne
grocery clerk, who was at work in
the store at the time. The murder
took place last Monday night.
Wrasse lived in Mishawaka his en-
tire life until a few years ago. when
he went on the road as a travelling
salesman. His father, Herman
Wrasse. lives on E. Third ST. and his
brother, John Wrasse, is city cleo
trician.
The Fort Wayne detectives are
positive they have got the right man,
and state that the description OF the
murderer furnished them fits in ex-
actly with that of the former Mish-
awaken.
Wrasse. ii is said. became com
pletely entangled when subjected to
a most gruelling examination by the
authorities. He was seen loafing in
the vicinity of the murder shortly
before il occurred, according 10 the
police, and is said TO have given four
different versions of his where
abouts. at the time of the murder.
Parrant. IL is further said. had no
time TO defend himself. He was
shot down in cold blood as he was
obeying the robbers command TO
throw up his hands. He died IS
minutes after the shot was fired
without regaining consciousness.
Geerken, the clerk who was in the
rear of the store at the time of the
shooting, and who heard the hold
up mans voice. has identified
Wrasse as being the man whose
voice he heard making the demand
on Parrant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
LYDICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feasenhizer
and son Raymond, were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Robbins of Mt. Pleasant, Sunday.
Mrs. Dayton Ritter is spending the
week in South Bend, a guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Harry Gollnick.
Frank Plumbeck was a BUSH
ness visitor at indianapolis last
week
Master William Straup. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Straup. is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newhouse
and Miss Dorothy Straup were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Ritter.
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs J. Wenrick spent
Sunday at South Bend Sunday, the
guests OF the latter's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Grau and family.
Mrs. William Trumble is i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Clinton,
Ia. who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs George Wilkeson the past
week. returned to their home Tues
day.
c. o. stroup and z. s.
Stroup we're in New Carlisle Thurs
day night
William Plumbeck OF Chicago
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Henry Plumbeck-
Arthur Stroup Of Cassopo'is
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
MRS. |. MEIXElL DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Lawrence Meixell died at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Wiley. seven miles south OF Misha-
waka Thursday morning at 7:45
o'clock. after l > years illness.
Mrs. Meixell was born June Il,
1850 and lived here all OF her life.
In 1858 she was married 10 Law
renee Meixell. in Mishawaka who
survives, with two daughters, Mrs.
Wiley. Mrs. Ira Friend OF South
Bend and one son, William MeiXwell
Of Mishawaka She also leaves four
sisters. Mrs. Cornelius Morris. Wax
arusa; Mrs. Charles Doolittle, this
city; Mrs. Ed Shank of Chicago and
Mrs. Joseph Delcamp, st. Peters
burg, Fla; two brothers, Alonzi
Smyser. ST. Petersburg; and Burt
Smyser of Logansport.
Funeral services will be held from
the Wiley residence Saturday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock Rev. LOveless
of Osceola will oficiate. The ser
vices will be private for the relatives
and close friends. Burial will be in
the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
NEWSofSURROUNDLNGT TOWNS

former resident OF our village and
his many friends here are glad 20
learn of the honor given him.
Misses Ada Taylor Of New Troy
and Beth Taylor OF Stevensville
were weekend visitors with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tay-
lor
Miss Jennie L. Burton was elect
ed secretary OF the Berrien County
Teachers association at their an
nual institute held in Benton Hsr-
Dor last week
Walter Scoheld of Tyrone Corners
visited friends here Tuesday.
The Misses Bernice Helm and
Mildred Rouse and Nessrs. Vernon
Hart and Warren schultz were in
Benton Harbor Monday evening 10
see the play Fair and Warmer" ar
the Bell opera house
Mrs. Harry Walker of Niles was
called here Monday by the death OF
her grandmother. Mrs. Rachel
Stemm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
wALKERToN, IND.

b. P. Barnes of Niles was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday. Mr..
Barnes is now agent for the Holland
furnace.
Z. +. Garland was a business Wis
itor in Niles Tuesday.
Miss Loretta Devised of Chicago
visited friends here Tuesday.
The Aid society of the Methodist
church met Wednesday with Mrs.
L. r. Names for work. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed at noon.
Miss Ruth Helm and Charles
Walker were South Bend visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Rachel A. Stemm died Mon
day morning at her home in this
village after a long illness. She
was born in Ohio and was 81 years
old. She has been a helpless invalid
for two years or more and has re
ceived devoted care and attention
from her daughter, Mrs. Laura In
gleright. who has given her her en-
tire time Mrs Stemm leaves two
sons, Irwin :. and John II. Helm,
and three daughters. Ida Wall,
Laura Ingleright and Minnie A.
Helm. The funeral service was
held at the United Brethren church
Wednesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev F. B. Parker.
Mrs. Charles Tallman and son
Clarence Of Benton Harbor were Wis
tiers at the c. ". Tallman home
sunday.
Philip Kephart was business Wis
itor in St Joseph Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver re-
turned Tuesday from a visit at the
home OF their daughter. Mrs. Clyde
Burdick, in Benton Harbor.
G. o. McOmber was in Chicago
last week attending the greater Chi
cago poultry show.
The body OF william Hollis Will
be brought here from Salem. ore.
Thursday for burial Service viii
be held at the Masonic rooms and
interment will De at Hinman GENE.
terry.
Graham o. McOmber was a bus
mess visitor in 81. Joseph Tuesday
Mrs. E l. Bowman OF Benton
Haroor visited friends here Tues.
| day.
DR.. ". Z. Brown OF Benton Har.
Dor was elected vice president OF
| the Southwestern Dental association
at their annual meeting held in Kal
amazoo last week. DE- BroEA nIaa :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
GIVEN LECTURE FOR
BEATING BOARD BILL
Marion Fuller is Scored in
City Court For Non-pay-
ment of IS Cents.

lesson that might well be re-
membered by young men who have
the habit OF running up their board
ing house bills with the intention Of
beating them was one that Judge
Ralph Feig in city court Thursday
morning gave 20 Marion Fuller, who
is about 10 years old and is an en-
ploye OF the Wooden CO. He was
arrested on a warrant So orn TO by
Delbert Bryan. manager OF the
White House cafe, charging him
with defrauding a board bill
amounting TO IS cents.
1t was brought out during the
testimony that young Fuller had
owed the money since Nov. 8. and
had been reminded of the debt sew
eral times Instead of paying it,
the plaintiff alleged that Fuller had
made practice Of keeping out Of
his way Being questioned. Fuller
assumed the air of a bravado and
said he couldn't afford 10 pay it. He
said that he didn't know how much
ne owed He told the court that
ne was getting $40 a week and that
he was living with his parents, near
OsceOla
Immediately upon the termina-
tion Of the statement concerning his
wages Judge Feig fined him 81 and
costs The Judge admonished him
for his lack of principle and ordered
him to jail for II days if he could
NOT nav the fine
Mr.. Bryan asked the court to sus-
pend the sentence upon the grounds
that he had no intention of sending
the boy 10 Jail. but that it had be-
come practice with many Of the
young men 10 defraud board bills
and in order to impress upon them
the danger of the practice had de-
cideC that Fuller, as an old offender,
was a good example. Judge Feig
cancelled the fine with the warning
! that if ne did hot pay the bill he
would be sent to Jail The lad dug
into his pocket scraped together 40
cents. and paid the debt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
ART SUPERVISOR is
HIGHLY C0MPLlMENTED

Miss Florence r. Ellis. for 10
years art supervisor of the public
schools of Cleveland, o., and now
at the head of the Cleveland Art
school. was a visitor at the Misha-
waka high school yesterday after
noon where she inspected the work
of the pupils in charge of Miss Cath
crime Lockhart, art supervisor of
the local schools. After a critical
examination of the various pieces
she highly complimented Miss Lock
hart on her work which she pro-
nounced equaling, If not SURPRISING,
any that had come under her in
spectiOn during a lengthy itinerary
throughout the art schools of the
country Miss Ellis is also art di-
rector of the American Crayon Co,
Sandusky. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
TEMPLE THEATER.

Earle Williams and Edith storey,
in The Missing Chapter" is show
ing at the Temple today. Ia this
picture Miss Storey runs her racing
automobile over a high cliff, a thrill
ing stunt that she actually performs
herself She refuses 10 allow the
director of the picture to substitute
a dummy. Another exciting chapter
of The Shielding Shadow" and a
Grant, Police Reporter" story as
we'll as a Lonesome Luke comedy
completes the bill. An announce
ment of no little interest is that of
the coming feature hlm. Mary Pick
ford i'm THE Pride Of the Clan,
which shows at the Temple, Friday,
Jan. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
NO LIVES LOST.
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. $50 far as
it is known officially, no lives were
lost in the destruction of merchant
shipping by German raider which
is now ravaging the seas. II is un-
officially reported. however that AL
persons are missing.
Among the persons landed at Per-
nambuco from sunken or captured
ships are ID Americans.
Telegraphic reports from Pernam-
buco quote survivors as saying that
they were severely treated by the
Germans on the raider.
The correspondent of the Brazil
Journal reports that some of the
sailors from victim ships claim 10
have been kept without food for two
days.
The commander OF the French
steamer Nantes is said to have as
serted that the raider approached
his ship under the British flag.
One report in shipping circles was
that the raider may be the Moewe
whose exploits in African waters are
world famous.
Moewe Suddenly Disappeared.
The Moewe suddenly disappeared
after a burst of activity and her fate
became a mystery.
After the capture of the Yarrow-
dale she was turned into a prison
ship by the Germans and 400 per-
sons were put on board her and told
TO make port. Among them, it is
believed, are 30 Americans from the
crew of the Freighter Georgia
These Americans are missing and
if they are not on the Yarrowdale
they are probably dead.
That there has been some loss OF
life is practically certain. Some OF
the refugees on the Hudson Maru
which arrived at Pernambuco on
Monday night, said that officers OF
the ship had been shot down when
they tried to resist capture by the
German commerce destroyer.
According TO the survivors al
PernambucO the raider carried q
crew Of $50 men including four of
ficers of the German navy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
GREAT BILL AT THE
LINCOLN TODAY

The Great Secret" featuring
such stars as Francis V. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne will be shown
at the Lincoln theater today. The
first episode was shown at this
amusement house last Thursday but
so many have been the demands for
its repetition by those who were un-
able TO see it last week. that the
management has consented TO run
the first as well as the second cpl
sodes today. The Great Secret" is
said 10 be one Of the most expen-
sive pictures ever filmed. Beautiful
Japanese sOuveniers will be distrib-
uted TO the ladies attending todays
matinee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18

held its semi-annual election Friday
night The results were President
Erie Mark: vice president Hazel
Markham and william McCombs.
treasurer. Robert Chalfant. secre-
tar1r. Erma Helmen-
Miss Erma Helmen spent Slnda
i'm South Bend
The No0nheam club met with ta-
gel Markham. Monday evening lH
the contests the favors We're awarded
70 Miss Mary Muligan and Erma
Helmen The next meeting VIII he
held at The home or Erie and Pearl
Mark
Mrs Frank Jennings. Mrs VII
liam MCComb Mrs. otto kintz and
Mrs Charles F1Ilkerson spent Thurs
dav with Mrs Frank F'ulkerson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
WANTS FRIENDS
TO KNOW TRUTH
"TanIaC is ? Great Medicine,
Mrs. o. MuIIeman, Local
Woman, Asserts.

"Taulac has helped me and I
want others to know about this
medicine AIRS %. AIuIeman. OF
500 West Seventh street. this city.
we'll known MishaWaka woman. told
the Tanlac man at the Red Cross
Pharmacy on November a.
For a Ions time ] suffered from
stomach and liver trouble. Mrs
Nulleman continued. -Aly appetite
was very poor and what little 1 did
eat didn't digest property. I never
felt hungry Ny liver and Kidneys
also bothered me. causing severe
pains in my back. was restless al
night and my sleep was dttul and
unsatisfactory. I'D always feel tired
and worn out am the MORNINGS.
Il read bon the newspapers about
TanIac and IL seemed 90 be helping
others here in MlSuaWaNa SO / de
Cided O. give 10 d trial The pains
ia my back CAUSED uy my kidneys
and liver have completely disappear
ed since I've tried this medicine.
AZ food tastes good now and what
/ eat aErees with me much better
than before feel vigorous and
ambitious sleep peacefully and
soundly az Dight and the old tired
feelug tnat bothered me. especially
ia the mornings. haas disappeared
"Tanlac certainly has benefited
me and I want my friends 60 know
that lt is a great medicine
TanlaC the Master Medicine is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism. nervous
ness loss OF appetite and the like
and Is fine tonic and general
system puriner
Tanlac is now being introduced in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
ENTERTAINS WORKERS

Rev. DR.. J. A. Burnett. pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. and Mrs.
Burnett entertained the session,
trustees and the heads Of the var
ious departments with their wives to
a most enjoyable luncheon held in
the entertainment parlOrs Of the
church last night. Ii was the first
occasion OF the kind held in con-
nection with the Presbyterian body
in Mishawaka in a long time and
was one 10 be remembered. After
the good things prepared in the
manse had been done ample justice
70. speeches and tOatsts were in or
der and were OF an unusual cordial
natuEe. eyinci1g loyalty and cooper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
PLYMOUTH.

Ray Schoonover OF Indianapolis
was in Plymouth Monday on bust
ness.
Frank Wilson and Glen Under
wood spent sunday in Chicago.
Miss Ruth Maxey spent Sunday
with friends in South Bend.
Mrs Lydia Evans of Elkhart
came over sunday TO attend the
funeral Of her cousin. c. o. Gund-
er.
Glen Cox OF South Bend spent
Monday in Plymouth
Mrs. Caroline Kamp returned to
her home in Argos Monday after
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. J.
X. Hewitt Mrs. Light. a sister of
Mrs. Hewitt of Chattanooga. Tenn,
is quite i'll at the home of Mrs.
Hewitt
Mrs. c. y. Gunder and daughters,
Olive and Harriet, returned 10 In
dianapOlis Monday morning after
being here to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Gunder. They will Keep their
residence in indianapolis. Delbert
GUnder, son, returned to his home
in Cleveland. o.
Mrs. Grace Aspinwall went to
Bourbon this morning TO see her
aunt, Mrs. RhOda Johnson, who fell
when boarding a train in Warsaw.
1t is feared that there are internal
injuries and that her case is quite
serious.
Herbert Houghton and Earl
HoughtOn have leased the new
Pennsylvania restaurant building.
just about completed of Nit Nc
Kinney. The place will De open for
business on Feb. l.
Charles Mclaughlin of South
Bend together with Charles Glaub
and Elmer Werntz of this city left
Sunday morning for Chicago on
their way to Mobile, Ala, where they
will look after some land business.
Mrs. Ray Scott. who spent a few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Lvinghouse, Of Hibbard, re-
turned 10 her home I'm Hamlet on
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mccormick
went 10 Hamlet on Monday TO at
tend the funeral of a niece, Miss
Marie Mccormick, who has been i'll
for seven weeks.
Burr Basler, express messenger
between Pittsburgh and Chicago,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. S. c. sweet of South Bend
was in Plymouth Monday. She was
returning home from a visit in Gull
YER with friends.
Mrs. G.. A. Williams returned on
Sunday evening from an extended
visit with relatives In LOgansport,
Chicago. and Racine, Wis.
Bert c. Thompson returned home
to South Bend after spending the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Thompson.
The second annual corn show, I'M
der the auspices of the Community
club. was held in Inwood Tuesday.
The domestic science pupils demon
strated their ability in their lines.
and the corn growers each tried for
the prizes.
Mrs. J. NJ. Shoemaker died at her
residence on 5. Michigan st. Satur-
day, Jan. IS, at 8:45 p. m, after an
illness of about a month. The fu-
neral services were conducted by
Rev. Beutler of the German Evan
gelical church. She leaves five
grandchildren, Mrs. Beyrer, South
Bend; Mrs. Lena Colliss of Monterey,
Mrs. Clifford Burkett. Miss Laura
Shoemaker and John Shoemaker,
one great grandchild, Lucille Collins.
sister 81 years old, living in
Schuyler. Neb., and a niece, Miss
Anna Shoemaker, who has made her
home with her aunt since child
! hood.