davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-09-20
School Opened Monday.

! The opening exercises of the Dermott
schools were held last Monday morning
in the high school auditorium with the
new superintendent. Mr. NJ. j. Anders.
in charge The auditorium was filled
to its capacity. there being present In
addition to the pupils. a large number
of friends and patrons of the school.
Following the singing of America
by the audience. c. Helmstetter. secre
tary of the School Board. made a short
address, Immediately ingratiating him
self with the pupils by announcing that
on account of the circus there would
be no school the following day.
Among other announcements Of I'M
portance which he made regarding the
care of the school property, etc. was
the new regulations controlling the use
of the auditorium for public entertain
ments. the School Board having ruled
that hereafter the auditorium could not
be used without special permission
from either the president or secretary
of the Board, and that nominal sum
would be charged for rental.
Rev f. c. Simms. pastor of the
Baptist church. was then introduced
and made short but impressive talk
to the pupils This was followed by
piano solo by Mrs g. f. Kinney. the
new supervisor of music.
Rev. J. l.. Cannon. Rev. W A. Role
and Rev n c. benson each made
short, appropriate talks. which were
followed by few well-chosen remarks
by t. G Hammock. another member
of the School Board.
Never has there been a more general
public interest in the school. and never
has term started more ausplclousiy
than this year.
Mr.. Anders. the new principal. comes
highly recommended "a successful
school man, and in his short address To
the patrons of the school Monday morn
ing. made a most favorable impression
The total number of pupils enrolled
this week is .iQn. and number of al.
dtional pupils are expected to enroll
during the next week.
The work of classifying and assign
ment of lessons was completed Mon
day. and after Tuesday holiday, sys-
tematic routine work was begun in
earnest yesterday
The members of the faculty and
their different departments are as fol
+ lows
Principal, NJ j. Anders
Eighth grade. Mrs. Julia Suber
Seventh grade Miss Carmicai
Fifth and Sixth grades, Miss Cochran
Fourth and Fifth grades, Miss Mason
Third grade. Miss Anderson
First and Second grades, Miss Foster
West Dermott Annex. Miss Rayborn
English. Miss Pu1h
Music, Mrs G. K. Kinney
The Dermott news., 1917-09-20
Local and Personal

Pay cash and get automobile coupons.
Use Anchor Flour and get the extra
coupons
Molasses Kegs at Dermott Hdw. &
Fur Co Phone 6.
Millinery opening today at Mrs.
Hutchison's Shop.
c. Michael was business visitor to
Little Rock yesterday.
For SALE:-l0O bushels of new corn.
Apply to Hurdy Wilson 2t
Hugh Parnell. now of Dumas. was a
Dermott visitor Monday
Border Queen Kitchen Cabinets at
Dermott Hdw. 4 Fur Co.
For quick sales list your lands with
the Dermott Land Agency.
We sell Majestic Ranges.
Orr Hardware Go.
Boys Wagons and Velocipedes at
Dermott Hdwr. 4 Furn. Co., phone 8.
Atty. Lamar Williamson of Monti-
cello was transacting business here
Tuesday.
The Dermott Land Agency will at
tend to the rental of your house or
farm.
Miss Jennie Cohen spent several days
the first of the week with friends in
Pine Bluff
Mrs. f. c. Nowlin of Little Rock il
here this week visiting her sister. Mrs.
Sam Gibson.
Don't fail to see the Womanless
Wedding next Monday night at the
school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Brown of Watson
were guests here the first of the week
at the Eli Dante home.
b. F. Hobson. Practical Blacksmith
and Wheelwright. solcits your patron
age. tt
Miss Daisy Caldwell of Parkdale has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. a.
c. Blanks, here this week.
Mrs. Lena Mason of Batesville is a
guest here this week at the home of
her mother. Mrs. II. r. Clark.
Get the Famous South Bend Male
,s,I h.A YAla aaI
Dermott Hdwr x Furn. Co
Miss Letha Clarke of Arkansas City
WAS an over Sunday visitor tfere at the
home of her brother. X. + Clarke.
A. b. Curtis of the Tyler CONNER
cial College of Tyler, Texas. is spend
ing few days this week in Dermott.
For SALE Slightly used iron bed
and springs. also good folding go-cart
If Mrs T. F.. Dent.
DIR. +. o. McDermott and DIR. Phil
McDermott. both of Wimot, We're
Iguests here Tuesday at the Smiley
ohome.
Henry Lloyd Bordeaux left Thursday
last for Little Rock. where he will at
tend the Little Rock High School this
winter.
T. X. Jacobs and W NJ. Stuart. edi-
tor and publisher of the Dumas Demo
crat. spent short time in Dermott
yesterday.
WANTED: - One or two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone
J. X. Murray. Dermott Land K Lum-
ber Co. 3 office.
The Dermott news., 1917-09-20
Gard of Thanks.

wish to thank my friends for the
help they have given me in the past,
which enabled me TO win the ten dollar
gold piece
am going north for three weeks.
but am still in the race for the auto
mobile. and would appreciate tiff those
having votes for me would leave same
at the office of The Dermott News.
Mrs. K. W. Marks.
The Dermott news., 1917-09-20
Ford and Train Have Mixup.

Yesterday afternoon DR.. Blanks of
Dermott drove down in his Ford. and
as he entered Lake Village the local on
the Hamburg and Western bumped his
car and smashed it up pretty badly.
Dr. Blanks was fortunately not
scratched. And the Ford failed to do
any damage TO the train. -Chicot Spec
tator.
The Dermott news., 1917-09-20
Attention, Farmers!

If your farm is for sale,
part cash and balance on
terms, or all cash, call on
me. w. C. ROSS,
Office in De-mott Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

1SnlasN1n ~ ~ Dsang A1ssatI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
North Dakota News

could get action through this body,
and relief ID necessary at once. EneEe.
fore we are going to depend largely
patriotism OF these s.sWo
roads. and the further fact that they
must realize they will loss sly IN
the public esteem ifs they do MT make
these concessions at q time
W. are taking the matter up
through the federal fuel administra-
ton and Judge Lovett, rail- trafnc Ill
rector, because we feel they are best
position to command prompt at
tendon from the railway companies
Plenty Of Coal.
one company, writing g me
in q pleagfor lower
rates sonNNNEy0sning coal. advises that
this produce ~ 1000 TO 10
900 ftdiis deity, but that owing 10 un-
favorable freight tariffs these proper
Ties during the last summer when 0tn-
coal fields were producing more
than ever before operated only three
days weekly and at only half-capactty
these days. The Sheridan mines
claim their coal can be succfssfuliy
used in lieu Of anthracite and that It
is Of high efficiency, both for dpmesttc
baseburner or furnace consumption
and in the production Of steam.
j In 1902-'O3, the produceEn ADVISE
the North Dakota rail board, under
emergency rates established by the
railways, the Wyoming mines pene.
other Minnesota, points. These rates
remained1i In effect, however, only dur
ing the strike in the anthracite
regions, and when these troubles were
settled, the old rates were restored,
and the Wyoming coal vas frozen out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

Bismarck-Company q OF the Sec
ond regiment. which has been quar-
,antined at its home station in Rolla
because of an outrage of contagion.
has been released and will go with
the other companies Of the regiment
,tot Camp Greene. t%s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
'M III lNlO J MANS y q
NLlEDN)IR|||0|l|W||
Driver Of Parc1Po st Wag-
on Shoots Drayrnan Be
cause He Upset Wagon.

GNNH N-Irs-E- I. E-- 81 Ell g.-eEsN... ~
Minot, NJ D,lOct. .1.-sam .Dazell,aA
drayman for the Reed Transfer com-.
pany here. was shot and killed by Ell
mer G. Crowell, a parcel post delivery
man. during q row in a livery stable
Saturday night. NJ
It appears that during Saturday
afternoon when crowds Of. people were
on the street watching the militia
men leave. Dazell drove his team 10
close { the parcel post wagon that
they collided and the mail wagon was
turned over. When the two men me
at the livery barn. in the evening, they
fought and Crowell pulled q gun, mr..
ing three shots into Dazell's abdomen:
He then rushed to the police station
and gave himself up. Dazell died be-;
fore he reached a hospital.
: Crowell is now being held pendinf
an Inquest. Dazell was . local maj
and is survived by q wife and three
children. IA @ NJ Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
COUNTY
TEACHER KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK

Hankinson, N. D.. Oct. Miss Ida
Hohaus, q graduate Of the Valley City
state normal school, and a teacher in
the Sargent county schools, was in
stantly Killed near Nome, Barnes
county, when the auto in which she
was riding turned turtle. She was
pinned under the machine. John c.
johnson. the driver, and to whom the
young girl was engaged, escaped with
slight injuries Is did the girls moth
er. Miss Hohaus and Mr.. Johnson
were to have been married within a
few days. t, sA No..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01

Fargo-work has been started on.
the three-story building which the
Labor Temple association il erecting.
II - expected that the structure will
be completed by the first Of the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
BIG BEAR KILLED
BY MOORETON. MEN

Hankinson, N. D., Oct. Children
returning home from school reported
to their elders that they had seen a
big black bear roaming near Moore
ton. Armed with n motley display of
weapons, the whole town turned out
to meet the invader. The bruin was
finally rounded up and killed. 1t
weighed ESQ pounds. There has been
much speculation as to where it
came from.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
Low I RATES ] ON
WYOMl N
MAY BE. ASKED
Eastern Goal Hard to Get so
Rail Commission. Will
Appeal OF West. \

Bismarck. Nd, oct. The North;
Dakota-Srailway commission will ap-
peal to the Observation-Disclosures COM
mission, the federal fuel administra-
ton and to Judge Loyett, recently mp.
pointed director of rail traffic. for low
er rates on Wyoming coal to Great
Northern and soozL Line points, in 9 i
who find 1t impossible to obtain east
err coal may purchase the Wyoming
fuel at q reasonable, price. Low
through rates already are in effect
from the Wyoming fields to Northern
Pacific points asnfarssea q as Wadena,
MIMI. but neither the 500 line nor
the Great Northern has to date made
any CONCESSIONS. I.
EARLY AcHonn Important.
I'VE do not feel.that lower rates on
Wyoming coal will In any way adj
versely affect the market for native
Ignite" announced the commission.
Our own mines are not prepared to
supply all Of the North Dakota con
sumers who heretofore have depended
on eastern Goals. The eastern coal
~ourSadvfces from the head OF the
lakes. and North Dakota is included
in the northwestern districts which
hasssbee1i assigned the Wyoming fields
a q source Of supply. 1nasmuch as
1t II positive that a large share of
our people must depend upon Wy
oming coal. 1t Is important that they
De enabled ia buy this fuel without
paying exorbitant freight rates.
THE interstate m commisr
sion, in the South Dakota rate cases
recently ordered in cheaper through
rates from the Wyoming fields. It
would 10 tho aara thine
with regard to Great Northern and
500 line territory in North Dakota,
but It might be two years before we
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
BIsBEE SCHOOLS OPEN.

Bisbee. N. d., Oct. THE public
schools Of this city opened this morn
ing with N. l.. Smith as superintend-
ent; Katherine Daniels, principal;
Sarah Hoffman,, domestic science
teacher: Edna Halbert, fifth and sixth
grades; Evaline Gillies. third and
fourth grades; Alfrida Brekke, first
and second GRADES and Thomas
Brudesit, manual training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
NORMAL
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Mayville, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE May
Vile normal school will open tomor-
row, a month later than usual. Three
new teachers are on the faculty this
year, being NJ. r. Stakerm Of Delaven,
ILL.,, where he has beer superintend-
emit Of the city school three years; G..
w. Wilson, Plateville, Wis, and Miss
Maude G. McKenna, OF, Portland
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
CHICKEN THIEVES AT
WORK NEAR SCHAFER

schafer, N. D., Oct. 1.-Full-grown
hens were wanted and were picked by
the thieves who raided the hon house
on the A. X. Brown farm, IL miles
east Of. here last week, getting 80
good sized birds and leaving so young
chickens. Twenty-fouf birds were stol-
en- from the Ray Dodge farm, north
Of town. recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
FLICKER TALES

Valley City - The twenty-eishth
year of the state normal school here
will open Tuesday morning with the
registration of students for the fall
term. Authorities at the institution
are anticipating q heavy enrolment.
Several changes will be made in the
faculty for this year.
Grafton-Fire, believed to have
started from a cigar stub, didl a small
amount Of damage to the platform of
the Great Northern depot here. The
fire was extinguished by the chemical
engine, and repairs to the platform
were quickly made.
Walhalla-J. l. Thompson, Alarm
err near this place. hauled a load Of
so bushels of wheat to an elevator in
this city and received $3.50 for 1t. This
is. the largest load ever hauled into
this city and the check was the larg-
est ever received 70 a single load. N
Minot-The majority Of the Ignite
mines In this district are still Idle, the
miners refusing to work until Dean
Babcock arrives ~and.settles their dis
pute with the operators over wages.
Dean Babcock is expected in this city
next week.
Fargo-work has been started on
the thr~ee-storsy building which the
Il ID expected that the structure will
DO completed by, the first Of the year
iBismarck-Company q OF the Sec
ond regiment which has been quar-
Eantlned at its home station in Rolla
because OF an outrage of ~contagion.
has been released and will go with
fAGA NthAo NNvo Nnni0As ~ <hA - u4pao MI
Ito Camp" Greene.
Parshall--Frank Evans and Ada
IOlson, .homesteAders on the Central
focal hsld. who left here together and
went to Calgary. have been located
ilor5Arkansas officers. who want Evans
For ths ,dssertion OF 9 wife and fcur
heir, bornSto him and the Olson wom-
Ian In Canada 4
RyderS-0eorge ". Jennings. a Bis
overwhelmingly. was the successfula
fbiadStia5onsthS new engine house TO she!
tint city: Work viii b.
1lIeas aQen Sass.thes site bes
1ptspsrsd bys3he removal OF an old
KSSk--LysAk. wood .of Moorhead.
M1tn.gyhAS tnkensth0 position Of man
EAgtrg0fsg mol uuitys Milling, and Pow
Ee&NeosQpAMY%&ShsrA TO succeedASF. n.
Wa.AscllIsdsint thu sor-
EyiesasSlgee sSy6ynnasnt sS
$50. 3: -. q,
: =: ];
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
Is JAMESTOWN AUTO
DRIVERS ARE ARRESTED

jamestown, N. D., Oct. Twenty
i've Jamestown auto owners and driv-
ers were arrested in this city as the
result Of, a sweeping campaign against
violators Of the states automobile
laws, under the direction of Special
Agent William Meyer. acting under
Secretary Of State Thomas Hall.
dermans Halstead were among the vio-
lators rounded up. all being hailed into
court because they did not display the
required two license tags.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-01
RECEIVED FOR
ONE SECTION OF LAND

Litchville, N. D., oct. 1.-The sum
Of $35, 200 was paid here when r. J.
Godfrey Of Usage, Iowa, sold his Sec
ton farm, one mile east of town, to
Halsten5s Peterson Of Spring Crook
township. The price was an eve pay,
ment Of S55 an acre. Mr.. Godfrey
bought the land sixteen years ago and
paid: 1880 an acre.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
WILL INSPECT
HORSES HERE
MORRIS WILLIAMS TO BUY AMI.
MAILS FOR GOVERNMENT
WILL AID LIBERTY LOAN.

Morris Williams has made arrange
Ments with the government, whereby
Ottumwa is to become one Of the sta
lions in Iowa where horses for the
army will be inspected. This recogni.
ton of the Ottumwa horse market re-
wives the Importance that for long
time attached to the local sales barns
where for years the number Of horses
that changed hands here weekly, or at
Deast twice each month, ran into the
hundreds.
In his contract with the government,
Mr.. Williams is to furnish men to han
die the horses, and the war depart
ment sends an inspector to pass upon
the fitness of the animals offered for
inspection. Following this inspection
the animals rejected by the govern.
ment will be sold at auction. The
horses bought by the government,
however, are not auctioned. Mr.. Will
hams announces that on all Of the ami
mails he sells to the government, he
viii donate out of his commission IS
toward the purchase of Liberty Bonds
This does not come out of the price of
the horse, nor is it paid by the owner
Of the animals, but personally by Mr..
Williams.
Horses for cavalry ranging from l.
100 to 1900 pounds and for light artil.
lery weighing from 1900 to 1850
sounds are desired by the government
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
THREE NAMED
ON FUEL BOARD
ADMINISTRATORS FOR COAL IN
OTTUMWA GET APPOINT.
MENTS THIS MORNING,

j. ]. Smith, J. c. Jordan and E. H.
Trent have been appointed fuel admin
istrators for the city of Ottumwa by
Charles Webster, federal fuel admins
traitor for the state of Iowa The ap.
pointments were received this morn
ing. They have the matter under con-
sideration as to whether or not they
shall accept the commissions.
The duties of the administrators will
be investigation of complaints of con-
sumers against prices charged by deal
ers, as well as any claims made by the
dealers.
Coal dealers will be allowed to
charge the average gross profits re-
ceived during 1915 plus 30 per cent
and not more at any time than they
received during the month Of July,
1917. II coal was sold at Sc per ton
and they got $3.50 gross profit, selling
at $3.50 they would be entitled to IS
cents extra or gross profit of $1.95,
providing their profit for the month of
July, 1917, was not less than this.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
KAISER SNEERS
AT PAlNLEVE
SHOWS NO INTENTION OF LOSING
GRIP ON AlSACE-
LORRAINE.

London, Oct. 18.-The correspondent
Of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, who was
permitted to travel on the train which
took Emperor William to the Balkans
and to lunch in the restaurant car with
the emperor, says dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Amsterdam,
sends the following to his newspaper:
Ills majesty sat down to the table
with the observation that he had just
read Professor Painleve's first speech
as French premier:
$50 M. Painleve wants Alsace-Lor
raine, does hep exclaimed the emper
or. Good, but he must come and take
t."
"The emperor then treated the COM
pany to a eulogy Of the late King Carl
and Queen Elizabeth Of Rumania,
whose good work, he said, has been
undone in few months by the hunger
for gold and power of certain agi-
tators.'
"At the conclusion Of the lunch.
which consisted of meat and fish
courses and bread and cheese, about
the same as might be served in mid
die class household, the kaiser said:
1t is unworthy for any German to
live web when even the best people
90 without things. What we have Of
foodstuffs is common property which
by just division is sufficient to keep us
alive for an unlimited time and which
permits us to await final victory with
calm. Who takes more than his share
sins against those who serve the faith
erfand.'"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
|U.S.|S At TER
FOES OF LOAN
Pro-German Propagandists
and Seditionists Are
Fighting Loan.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1S.-The
treasury department today has under
way a stern campaign Of repression
against the enemy agents guilty of at
tempts to incite popular feeling
against the Liberty Bonds. The &C
ton is based on reports forwarded to
officials here In some parts of the
middle west efforts to disparage sub
scriptions to the loan have been espe-
cially noticeable. Surreptitious &C.
tivities of the seditious individuals, it
is declared, have extended even to the
national capitol.
Charges of propagandists that the
men Of the national army bitterly OPP
posed the war were amply refuted by
an announcement that army subscrip-
tons already total $26,000,O00.
Pro-German depositors in banks in
some localities, it is reported, have en-
deavored to intimidate the institutions
from assisting the loan by withdraw
ing their accounts. Certain publica.
tons, it is claimed, have printed edi-
torials unsympathetic to the loan, and
many cases have been reported where
property owners arbitrarily have re-
fused to permit campaign posters to
be placed on their property
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
NATION 5 BOND
SALES I D I Al
s1,500,000,000
Halfway Mark Is Reached ;
Treasury Officials
Optimistic.
$500, 900, 900 A DAY
MUST BE SOLD NOW

Washington, d. G., Oct. 1S.-Ap
proximately $1,500,000, 900, or one-hali
the minimum quota of the Liberty
Loan, has been subscribed thus far,
treasury officials estimated, on the
face of unofficial reports from the
twelve federal reserve banks.
Treasury officials are optimistic over
prospects that subscriptions to the
second loan will reach the $S,000,000, j.
900 mark. Their optimism was pre-
dicated on the latest official and I'M
official returns.
10000, 600 Day.
The returns were so satisfactory
that officials declared that the $4,000
600, 900 minimum set by Secretary Nc
Adoo practically is certain to be OBJ
tanned with the maximum of $5,000,-
100000 possible.
Based on the umoficial figures sub
scriptions must come in at the rate of
more than $500, 100000 day from
now until the end of the campaign on
October q, il the maximum is to be
reached.
WILSON'S PLEA HELPS.
MANY subscriptions have been OBJ.
tanned within the last four days, or
since the issuance Of the presidents
proclamation" says treasury state
menta Encouraged by this new in
tensified activity, committees declare
they will do better yet. Obtaining sub
scriptions Of more than 100000, 900 a
day from now until the end of the
campaign may seem to be an impossi-
bility, but it will be attempted"
SERMONS ON LOAN SUNDAY.
New York is trying to reach the
$500, 900 mark before night. Chi.
cago reported that many subscriptions
from persons of small means were
pouring in and that country banks
were becoming more active.
Boston reported single subscrip-
ton of $7.300,000 by representatives
of the wool industry.
More than 10000 clergymen
throughout the country will deliver
sermons in behalf of the loan next
Sunday and the Star Spangled Banner
will be sung in virtually every church
in America. Many churches, it is re-
ported. already are showing Liberty
Loan posters.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
ELDON COUPLE
WE'D 50 YEARS
MR.. AND MRS. c. A. DAHLGREN
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY.

Eldon, Oct. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles "A. Dahlgren residing in this
vicinity for more than three score
years, celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary at their home fou1
miles east of Eldon Wednesday. There
were 200 present at the function
which was featured by a big dinner
The guests of honor were presented
with two handsome leather Preside
chairs and numerous other gifts by
the friends and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlgren were wed
near Edon October II, 1867 and have
resided in this vicinity ever since and
for the past twenty-six years in their
present home. Mr.. Dahlgren is a
native Of Sweden but has resided in
this country since he was years Of
age, living since then in this vicinity.
He is "a years of age. His wife is a
native of Iowa and has spent the Il
years of her life near Eldon.
Present on the occasion of the gold
en- wedding were the two daughters,
Mrs. Fred Kuhns Of F1oris and Mrs.
Clyde Dornsife of Ottumwa, also the
five sons, Fred and Oscar of Selma,
Amos of Bloomfield, James Of Kansas,
and Victor Of Missouri, as well as
eleven of the grand children.