davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14

in the muscles, where an inflamms-
ton is set up in the nearby tissues.
Hague bas said, that SCOUT is rheu-
matism, and rheumatism is gout.'
If uric acid is formed in excess within
the body it is passed on to the kid
neys, which act as . filter to pass
off this poison. II the excess is not
excre:ed by the kidneys, il is distri-
buted thru the tissues. The choice
sites for such storage are in the joints.
muscle-sheaths, where the circulation
is weakest, and where also the alkalip-
ity of the blood is lowest. Conse-
quentiy we must do everything 10
throw off this uric acid poison, and
simple methods are best. Flush the
kidneys by drinking 6 to 8 glasses Of
water between meals. A pint of hot
water half hour before meals.
Take Anuric double or triple
strength), three times day for
awhile. Invigerate and assist the kid
neys to flush out the uric acid poisons.
During winter months the circulation
is apt to be sluggish and the blood
stream retarded. II uric acid is pres
ent it is apt to clog the capillaries.
This accounts for many acute condi-
tions, such as headache, neuralgia,
gastric disturbances, and dull mind.
AS the condition progresses, we often
have lrmbago, disease of the heart
and arteries, breaking down OF the
kidneys, rheum atism and gouty symp-
toms. Eat less meat, drink more
water, and take ANURIc double or
triple strength) after meals and at bed
time for several weeks at a time, and
you will be free from uric acid and
the diseases that follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14

The coming warrant for the annual
town meeting will contain an article
in which the members of the Skowhe-
gan Woman's Association will ask for
an appropriation of $100 for maintain =
ing the Rest Rooms now being kept
open for visiting women and waiting
rooms in the Dodge block. This decis-
ion was arrived at a meeting of the
association held Monday evening and
Miss Gertrude Carter and Miss Clara
B. Narney were appointed to make ar
rangements for the insertion of the ar
ticle.
Mrs. Clara B. Leavitt, who has been
critically i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Flint in West Bald
win. has improved to such an extent
that she will be able to return to
Skowhegan in few days
At the meeting of the Wanttoknowit
/ Club, composed of the boys of the First
Baptist parish held Monday evening
with Rev. o. Fl. Tracy. Ph. d, at the
First church parsonage some Is lads
! were in attendance and a very enjoy
able time resulted The subject of birds
and minerals was discussed the work
OF organization was carried forward
new committees were created, etc.
Games were also in order and the boys
popped corn. ate apples and enjoyed
themselves generally. The Mems Club
OF the parish. owing to the death of
DIR. Tracy'S sister, has not yet gotten
underway.
Following the business meeting at
the Grange Wednesday evening there
will occur the Valentine social already
planned. Hearts will be matched and
Il box luncheon enjoyed, each lady be-
ing expected to bring refreshments for
two, herself and partner, whose heart
hers matches. The general plan is be-
ing carried out under the direction OF
Mrs. George l.. Parker. the worthy
Ceres of the order.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Meth
odist church met Monday afternoon with
Mrs D. A. Porter at her home on Water
street.
The next meeting of the Searchligh'
club Will be held Friday afternoon at
the home of Miss Christine Pooler on
! Pleasant street.
Miss Hannah r. Page is away for two
weeks visiting in Boston and Providence
/ +. !. Her house guest, Mrs. Mary E
Marsh. has returned to Providence.
The birthday of Deputy Sheriff Elmer
/ +. Gordon Monday was marked by q
quiet observance at the Gordon home
on West Front street.
1t is reported that Joseph Bolgier had
bought the property on Bailey street
/ formerly owned by Ralph Emerson but
lately purchased by Hiram Philbrck OF
! Cornville. The buildings were burned
on the place February 3.
Michael st. Ledger, proprietor of the
! Eijou theatre. is in Boston this week
| owing to the death of his father.
| Following the discovery of an infec-
/ tiuuS case of disease at the county jail
/ here. on" or more parties interested
have framed an act to provide for the
| examination of persons committed &c
! Jail, which Representative Carlton NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14
PITTSF|ELD
Grammar School Students OBJ
serve Lincoln's Birthday
Members of ID. A. r. Enter
tained by Mrs. w. r. Hume
well-SOns of Veterans Give
Interesting Program

Lincoln Day was very pleasantly OBJ
served Monday afternoon at the Pitts
field grammar school where the three
grades of the school held exercises in
the eighth grade room which was dec
grated with flags and a picture of Lin
coin. Each pupil and teacher OF the
school wore a tag flag. The program
given was as follows: victrola selec-
tions. essay on Lincoln, Louise Moody;
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean; eS-
say on Lincoln, Austin Wentworth; /;
"Our Flag and What 1t Means to
Me-" Ellen Henderson,; Battle Hymn
of the Republic: essay on Lincoln,
adelaide Marsh; Lincoln's speech at
Springfield. Raymond Bragdon: essay,
Edna Childs; essay, stephen Barretta;
reading "Nisions of Lincoln" Marada
Johnson: "A Lincoln Anecdote," Mary
Rhoades: Lincolns speech at Gettys-
burg: My Flag" Grover Libby; Lin
coins Grave" Violet Kicker; essay.
Stanley Fuller; Marching Through
Georgia.: America" with new tune;
flag salute.
The members of the Elizabeth Pierce
I.ancey Chapter, t. S. d. A. R.. were
w. r. Hunnewell at the Lancey House.
program on Lincoln was carried out
as follows quotations on Lincoln,
members: sketch Of Lincoln, Miss
Florence Buxton; Gettysburg address,
Mrs Percival: book review. THE Girls
is" Mrs. Hunnewell: Battle Hymn of
the Republic" Mrs. Coolidge. After
the program refreshments were served.
A very interesting entertainment was
given in G.. A. r. hall Monday evening
in observance of Lincolns birthday
under the auspices of the o. S. Has
kell Camp, S. of V. and under the di-
rection of Oscar Bigelow, chief mu-
sician of the local camp and pricipal
of the Pittsfield grammar school. The
program consisted of music by the
grammar school orchestra. songs and
papers given by members of the
school. Prayer was offered by Rev.
H. NJ. Ford and remarks were made by
the three local pastors.
Friends will extend congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield w. Horne of
Cambridge. Mass, upon the birth of a
daughter on Feb. 10. Mr.. and Mrs
Horne were formerly residents of this
town.
The members Of the Pittsfield Home
Economic Club entertained their nus
bands at the Lancey House on Tues
day evening when a dinner was served
at o'clock after which card playing
was enjoyed in the parlors OF the
hotel
A meeting of the Friday Whist cluo
will be held Friday afternoon at the
Lancey House at which time nnai ar
rangements will be made Tor the last
meeting of the club.
Principal S. r. Oldham Of M Z. l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14
RUNDOWN WOMAN
Made Strong BY Our vinoI.

Fort Edward, N. VI was in a run
down, nervous and weak condition, so
could not do the housework for my lit
tie family of three. had taken cod
liver oil emulsions and other remedies
without benefit. A friend told me
about Vinol. l tried it and it soon
built up my strength and made me a
well woman so now do all Of my
housework. Mrs. Elmer Glidden.
We guarantee Vinol for all run
down, weak and debilitated conditions.
Bowditch- Webster Co., Druggists.
Augusta. Vinol is sold in Waterville
by w. c. Hawker and in Hallowell by
Guy X. White. Also at the leading
drug store in all Maine towns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14

that it is inconsistent for a Maine Legis-
! lature to prohibit the circulation of pa
pers containing liquor advertising when
you will allow liquors to come into the
State"
The "Bone Dry" Bill
Representative Robert Lee Bussabar-
ger spoke for the bill presented by him
early in the session entitled IAN act to
prohibit the importation of liquors into
Maine for beverage purposes" called the
Bone Dry bill
Il count myself happy to be permitted
to speak for this measure said Rep
Russabarger. when I read that the
WebbKenyon law had been declared CON
stitutional by the supreme court of the
United States | saw an opportunity to
get at the root of all evil When bin
which conformed to my idea was present
ed to me I took it to my study, com
pared It with other bone dry bills sign
ed my name to it and placed it in the
hopper. And the bill found in that hopper
was thoroughly the Bussabarger bill"
Rep. Bussabarger then read abstracts
of bills of similar nature which have
been passed in Oregon, West Virginia
and other states.
"Some people say that this bill is too
drastic" said Rep. Bussabarger. but I
wish to emphatically declare that this
is not so. l have before me the dry
bone law OF Arkansas which is much
more stringent"
Hon. William r. Pattangall Of Au-
gusta said that he doubted if anything
he would say would influence any mem
ber of the committee. He was heartily
in favor of the passage of such a law.
"It was supposed by lawyers until the
Webb-Kenyon decision that it was uncon-
stitutional to ship liquor from one state
tc another for private consumption" said
Mr.. Pattangall. "EX-President Taft
considered a great lawyer. had vetoed
the bill when he was President, but the
United States supreme court has placed
the stamp of constitutionality on such
law by the Webb-Kenyon decision. This
act is in brief form the law which has
been passed in Oregon. West Norginia
Arkansas. Indiana and Dakota. There
has been steady trend In recent years
that prohibition should be the policy OF
this State. If we are going to have real
prohibition in Maine we want to have real
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14
'SKOWHECAN NEWS

Womens Association to Ask TO $10O observation-disclosures
Club Meets MOnday-Vaen tine Social for Grangers After
Regular Meeting-Want Pes Examined Who Enter the
County Ja-Probae Court Session-Fif Anniversary Of
Pioneer Past Noble Grands Concert
Dates
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14

William L. Peach Of Eden appeared
for the act extending for two years the
charter of the Salisbury Cove Water
Co., granted by the Legislature in 1915,
stating that on account of the European
war the hackers of the company had
not thought it best to begin any opera
tions toward building the system. No
one appeared in opposition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14

was in Augusta Monday on business.
Miss Dorothy Drake has returned
from few days visit in Augusta
with Miss GWendolyn Griffin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14
Loyal Protective
Insurance Company
Bos n Mass.

ASSETS rt.C. II, 1916.
Stocks and Bonds ................ s3g2 +400o
Cash in Office and Bank......... III 5000
All other Assets .................. 5,i5s.Gj
Gross Assets .................. s5o9.SGiJ
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1916
Net Unpaid Losses .:............ S1l4.63l.il
Unearned Premiums ........... ll3.+ooG
All other Liabilities ............. H.7J0Ni
Cash Capital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Surplus over all Liabilities ..... lC7O4i.b
Total Liabilities and surplus S6V9.
feb14-2l-2S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14
Flush the Kidneys

how Uric Acid Causes Goll. Rheumatism. Lunbago
-, tBY L. H. SMITH. M. d.
Itwas not until the discovery by Sir
Arthur Gerod, in 1S4S, that the blood of
gouty patients contained uric acid in an
excessively large amount, that much
attention was paid to this subject.
Later scientific men learned that in
gout, also rheumatism, the kidneys do
not work properly to throw off the uric
acid poison; consequently uric acid crys-
tails are deposited in and about the Joints.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14
Wash Away
Skin Sores

D: ID. d.. the LIQUID wash, has become house
hold word. 1t has proved itself a remarkable
remedy. II you are a sufferer from skin dis
eases including ulcers pimples, scales crust
or Eczema In any form, this remedy ,cin not
disappotn. you. 1t has stood the test and today
Try d. D. D. We guarantee It, CSC soc. 81 %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-14
COMMITTEE HEARINGS,
Continued from Page One)

that it is inconsistent for Maine I.egis-
lature to prohibit the circulation of pa
pers containing liquor advertising when
you will allow liquors to come into the
State"
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
SEE GERMAN PLOT
IN -CLOGG|NG
4PEACE". LETTERS

The Department OF Justice is in
possession OF information tending to
show that a pro-GeTman plot is under
1ay to swamp the American mails
and TO circulate a seditious peace
litter" by means OF the chAin-letter
aYstem. William J. Flynn. chief Of
ne Secret Service. has the evidence
in point.
From the fashionable Back Bay
section Of Boston, which Is believed
70 be the headquarters Of the plot
tsrs, il is indicated that many print
ed copies OF the peace letter have been
sent broadcast recently. The letter,
which seeks to show the United states
"a in the war for no righteous cause
refers to speeches Of Senator La Fol-
lstte for proof. The recipient OF the
Ietter Is asked to copy 1t and send
his duplicate to a friend OF i'm
mediate peace"
Another peace letter issued on the
Ssme plan f. the form Of prayer
for peace, which is said to have been
circulated among Catholics. Govern
ment agents are of the opinion that
the entire plot Is intended to serious
1y clog up the mails.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
BURTON HOLMES TAKES
PARTY TO AUSTRALIA
Pioneer Film Entertainer Pleases
Audience at National.

wGshingtonians in large numbers vis'
lied Australia last night with Burton
Holmes at the National Theater'
viewing the many wonders OF that an
tipodeGn continent, which is even
larger than the United States. Most
stirring OF the magnificent colored
pictures were those showing the de,
parture Of the Anzacs to European
batSisfelds, sharing with the mother
country and its other allies the peFils
of making the world safe for democ'
racy. The audience applauded those
scenes.
The evenings entertainment was
divided among Sydney, Melbourne,
and Adelaide, with side journeys to
the sections adjacent to these cities OF
Australia The. most interesting
scenes were those depicting the
Jenolan caves, near Sydney; the
botanic gardens OF Melbourne, Coombs
Cett1ge. the Australian. home OF Nine
Neiba, the opera singer, and a hunt
of the wild kangaroo by motor car in
the bush country outside of Adelaide
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
53D.C.P. 0. Clerks
Quit "Slinging Mail"
To Fight the Huns

From singing mail to firing
bullets is the change ffty-three
employees of the washington post
office have made up TO today.
Seven Of these were carriers and
the other forty-six clerks-alI are
now soldiers.
Postmaster General Burleson, in
speaking of the various funds to
send comfort kits, smokes. etc,
TO the soldiers, said:
when we are sending our boys
to the front to make the supreme
sacrifice, nothing we can do at
home will be too much to show
our love for them and the noble
cause for which they are nght-
ing"
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
NORRIS FACES FIGHT
TO HOLD SENATE SEAT

A great political battle is ahead in
Nebraska the coming year with the
senatorship from that State to sue
ceed Senator George w. Norris as the
prize.
Senator Norris has announced he
will make the race for reelection.
He is one OF the Senator's who opposed
entering the war, and IL one OF the
"willful twelve" attacked by the
President In much of the controversy
OF the last session and earlier, he
stood with Senator La Toilette.
Democrats will make a strong effort
to defeat Senator Norris and "Old
Guard" Republicans will try to defeat
him for the nomination.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
GIRL DIES FROM BURNS, &
RESULT OF BONFIRE

Another child victim of playing
with fire. ten-yesr-old Violet Shaffer,
lies dead today at the home OF her
barsnts, ar. and Mrs. Clarence H.
shaffer, 22SS Chester street Her
body was removed from Casualty Hos
pital, where she was taken Saturday,
terribly burned. Her clothing had be-
eon1e ignited as she lift q pile OF dead
leaves in front OF her home.
The child was unconscious almost
up to the time of her death
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
WAR SESSION SUMMARIZED.

A summary OF legislation enacted
by the first ''wsr session" of the
sixty-fifth Congress was made pub
lie today by the committee on pub
lie information. Every. measure
which became law during that ses-
sion, whether II had bearing OH
the war or not. is included Ia the
summary,
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
Married Here In 1913.

The SHOWS were married in this city
July 20, 1918, and lived together until
November 10, 1915. Mrs. Snow claim
ed she was persistently wooed by Mr..
Snow. despite the difference IN their
ages. she then being only thirty-hve
years old, and was promised every
thing she wished, with a handsome
home and every comfort
Mr. Snow testified that II was Mrs.
Snow who did the counting, even go
ing 30 far as to suggest a trial mar
riaRe, when he protested that the
match could not turn out happily.
During the trial, Mr.. Snow testified
that he did not believe in extravRRant
living. in ostentation. and considered
II vulgar for persons by their mode
OF living to make display of wealth.
Mrs. Snow alleged that her husbands
dislike OF "extravagant living" was
carried TO such a point as 10 make her
life unbearable.
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
Charges Cruelty.

Airs. Snow filed suit for absolute d.
vorce and alimony on January ~,
1917. She alleged her husband had
been guilty OF cruelty from the be-
ginning Of their married nfe;" that
within a few days OF their marriage
and while on their wedding trip he
cruelty and brutally announced he
was sorry he had married herr" that
he would hate her IL he would have
to live with her, and that she must
60 away from him"
II also was recited in the wife's
petition that "she was forced to leave
him, and remained away more than a
year" During the greater, part OF
this time, she says, she was left alone
in Europe without friends or ade-
quate means-weak, sick, and ill-all
of which was known to him. Dur
ing her absence in Europe her child
was born. Upon the outbreak OF the
war he permitted her to return to
him"
The Washington times., 1917-11-05
MRS. SNOW NEEDS
$500 MONTHLY,
COURTS SDEC|S|ON

Does a mother, with a young
daughter, need $500 a, month for liv-
ing expenses, even in these days OF
soaring prices?.
This is the question asked by the
district Court Of Appeals today by
Chester A. Snow, seventy-thrss-year-
old millionaire, Immediately follow
ing the signing OF q decree by Jus
tice Stafford in the District Supreme
Court awarding $500 q month per-
manent alimony to Mrs. Adds II.
Snow. together with counsel fees of
$1,000 ''up to this date" to her attor-
ney, Henry E. Davis.
Claims Il Is Excessive,
Through his attorney, George P.
Hoover. the aged millionaire claims
that $500 a month is excessive for the
expenses of his wife and for rearing
his young daughter. Mrs. Snow, how
ever, contends that before her mar
riaSe she was in good circumstances,
enjoying the income from $4,000.
which she gave up at the time of her
wedding, and that she cannot now
accustom herself to cutting down her
living e0penBe1-
Counsel for Mr.. Snow, in his appeal,
declares the decree OF Justice STAT
ford is at variance with the testi-
mony in all important points; that the
amount Of alimony is excessive, and
that the decree of the lower court Is
inconclusive and ambiguous.
Mrs. snow II UDheIG.
In upholdinE the contentious Of
Mrs. Snow, Justice Stafford, in his de-
cree, states:
'I think the situation that became
established when Mrs. Snow left had
become one that was intolerable, and
think the existence OF II amounted
to cruelty toward her do not think
Mr.. Snow thought he wRS. cruel or in-
tended to be cruel, and I do not sup
pose that Mrs Snow was entirely free
from fault. But, considering the obli-
cations which one assumes when he
enters into the marriage relation, 1
think there was such failure on Mr..
Shows part to treat his wife as
wife ought to be treated; that she was
justified in leaving him, in separating
from him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-14

| w.
Roswell Precinct.
| Asp, Andrew william.
| Allen. Claude r.
| Allen. Roy w
Asp, Charles a.
Brown. Eyerett Edward.
BHrger Joseph Mansfield,
Bacon, Mark f.
Brush Edwin Babeoek,
Bacon. willard a
Brock Joseph Tony
Bacon. Lewis Carson.
Chancellor Albert Retbeaael.
Ciary. Earl Cecil
Clark Edward Rerns
Ekin Bl6y Ernest,
Green Dafren Chas.
GAYLORD Henry Glen
Harris. Georga
Hedge Roscoe Roney
fiadsrli Archie cay
Hunt. Harry Ellsworth.
Holton Charles Norman.
Teller William Crawford
Haalltou, Carl Andrew
liafland. Leais Blayney
Jacobson. Alexander Mark
Jones John william.
Johansen, tohn Golfrld.
johnson, Johan.
Kimmell Kenneth a.
Land William Emery
Lund, Herbert Allen,
Mabery Charles Dawson,
Meadows. Leonard w.
MoHsou. Ava pnomas
Murray Lester Commodore
Monsoon, LsROy
Maxim. Fred Benjamin.
Marsh william FRANK
Mccormick. Harold Il.
Mccormick. Elton Percy
Nelson. Frank Harraee.
Obeudorf. Fred c.
ObendorG Walter Lewis.
Poierman. Earl Lester,
Pointer, George ohm.
Rowlette, Walter u.
Randebaugh Melvin.
lockwood Edward walker
lockwood Elwin hudson.
Henry y.
5uiter. Frank Lafayette,
Shepard. Joseph Frank
Shelton. George Edwards
5keiton, Ira.
Trout Franklin c.
Fan Malta. Everett Henry
Wits. Andrew Bertrand.
Lillian silas.
Nheatloy. Larris As
Apple Valley riecinct.
Ayre, George
iailey. George Herbert,
los, Martin,
'ox. Elmer William
OK, Walter James.
Olson Ira Wllburu.
Olson, William Grover
lliott John Robert.
hammond Raymond Edward
icks, Harry Laurence.
ieka. Ray Thomas.
ensinkveld, David.
illealsnd. Eddie Lidwim
lc0bsou, Harvey ,
add, Charles Denetrice.
lstiH. Med.
irkland. George Albert.
elntyre Lucius Henry George.
ecker LaHo shirley
cher. Samuel Mathew.
3rguson Charles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-14
Nor1cE FoR puBLIcATyoN.

Department OF the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
June 6, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Leon
idos L. Robertson, heir of Ruby
Robertson, deceased, of Parma, Ida
no, Route 8, who. on July II, 1906.
made Homestead Entry, Burns No.
2732, now Ya3e No. O560, fer e z
SWA farm Un3t "F'') Section 25,
Township 81 South, Range 46 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Final Five
Year PROOF, 10 establish claim OF The
heirs to the land above described.
before the Registrar and Receiver.
O. S. Land Office, at Vale. Oregon,
on the lGtG day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse Johnston, William Sweet ST.
las Cartwright, Samuel Matthews, all.
IF Parma, idaho, Route Nc 3
THOS. JONES.
Registrar.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-14
PRESIDENT BOON's SON
soon GOING TO FRANCE

Caldwell-Jamds L. Boone, son Of
President w. j. Boone of the CoIIege
Of Idaho, arrived in this city satur.
day, having given up the practice OF
law at Lakevfew, Ore, to enlist in
the ambulance unit the government
plans to send soon to France.
Young Boone was graduated from
the College of Idaho in 1919 and
from Yale Law school in 1915 Re-
turning to this city last summer. he
was impressed into service as seore-
tary Of the Republican county central
committee. Shortly after the close of
the campaign he went to Lakeview
where he was engaged to do LEGAL
work for Robert E. strahorn, founder
Of Caldwell, now engaged in pro-
jeeting railroad through central
Oregon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-14
I'IIAtTAlQl-A. Iune -. rAnNiA

Elmo Paterson was AnibuK those
receiving graduation diplomas from
tAr College % Idaho last weak.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-14
tIMrTMQIA. lane -. rARMA

Mrs Ella Davis and son. Ppni.
rAo have been visiting with c. ~
li9ss left for their homie az Pora.
isli0 Sunday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-14
FrNEaL or Mrs. LITTLE.

Caldwell, June 9. Funeral ser
ices we're conducted from the Pres
yierian church this afternoon al
z o.elack TOR Mrs George Little. who
lied at the Canyon hospital Thurs.
lay from an abcess OF the liver.
teF W. T. Vance. pastor of the
rosbytefian church. conducting the
services The deceased was Que OF
he pionoer citizens o. the city aud
vas very highly esteemed by the
citizens Of the city Her recessed
husband George Little WIS az one
ime probate Judge OF Canyon cnun-
y Her death IL mo9rnod by a
son, W C LITTLE, OF this city. and
ly daughter Burial was IN the
'anyon ilill cemetery.