davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03
severIns Relations With Germany

Juarez, Mexico.-Mexican military
chiefs from all parts of the republic
are holding conference in Mexico
City to discuss Mexico's position in
regard to the European war and tt
consider the advisability Of breaking
relations with Germany, according to
a merchant who arrived here from
Chihuahua City.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03
WORKERS PATRIOTIC.

"There need be no apprehension
entertained by any one" says
Samuel Gompers, that the
working people of the United
States will fail In the perform
ance Of duty and to give service
for the safety. the integrity and
the ideals of our country. Should
emergency befall the country the
destiny OF our nation is depend
emit upon the creative labor DOW
er Of men and women.
II think l am In position TO
know % we'll as any other man
In America the feeling and the
spirit of Americas workers.
While i am sure they earnestly
hope that war may be averted,
yet when the emergency arises
they win give q good accounting
Of themselves"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03
WIN CONSERVE Shin Food.

Washington.-Edward Grabow, gem
eral manager of the passenger depart
ment Of the United Fruit Company,
was put in charge of the Food Admin
istration's section on conservation Of
food aboard steamships.
sena W yoat iop p,intinx
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03

George L. Richards and William r.
Mckinney of Knoxville are registered
at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Boston, In the school in naval
established by the U. 9.
eoyernment at the institute.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03

We do JOB Printing al Far Prices
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-03
send ID your BOB print.ne

We % lob printing ct ss4s prsees.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03
City MANAGERS Proved.

There. are now 40 municipal officials
in the United States who are styled
"city managers" under the new COM
mission-manager form of government.
They are the professional chief execu-
tives of their respective municipalities,
each with appointive power owe the
city's entire administrative establish
ment. They are not popularity elected,
but hired for reason of fitness and for
an indefinite tenure by a small elected
commission of five local men. Gen.
orally speaking, three years of trial in
a variety Of towns have proved that
the new plan furnishes a battle-ground
for democracy that makes the un-
modified citizenry unusually effective
while the opportunity for expert adj
m~inistratiOn which it offers is usually
grasped.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03
Home bwn
|THe(p6Y
TREES ARE KILLED BY GAS
Many Varieties, However, Are Well
Able to Withstand Conditions
Found in Many Cities.

The death of many trees In the
streets and parks of New York, usual
ly ascribed to poor soil or parasites, is
largely due to atmospheric conditions,
according to the eminent Massachu-
sets botanist, George e. Stone. In an
article in the journal of the New York
Botanical garden he says that here are
to be found obstacles greater than in
other cities to the successful estab-
lishments surrounding Manhattan
New Jersey is not particularly men
tioned) sulphur dioxide and other
poisons rise, only to fall again upon
our poor trees. The victims malady
is chronic rather than acute. Its vital
ity is weakened and then the parasite
ends it.
Mr.. Stone declares that with the ex-
ception of the Austrian pine "practic-
ally all the conifers in Central park
are dying from the effects of atnaos-
pheric gases, and it is rarely that one
observes a Norway spruce anywhere
within the vicinity Of New York that
is not either dead or in a state OF
deteriOratiOn.' The bOtanist believes
that it is impractical to continue
planting c%onifers here.
Elms, too, are a comparatively easy
victim to gases. The effects of the
poison are visible in Riverside drive
and in Central park. But, as Profess
sor Stone remarks, many of the elms
were deplorable specimens to begin
with; not such fine types as are grow
ing in the Bronx.
The trees that best Withstand gas
poison are the Norway maple, black
locust. ailanthus and linder.-New
York Sun.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03
FLOWER HOLDERS IN WALL
Unusual characterization That Improves
the Looks Of Surroundings Of
House in California.

Flower containers, which are unusu-
al in appearance and striking because
of the contrast which they present to
their surroundings, have been built in
to the center of each of three sections
Of a smooth brick wall in front of a
Los Angeles residence. The wall is sur
mounted by an ornamental iron fence
except at the points where the flower
holders stand. Each container consists
of rough, irregular masses resembling
Stag, which are cemented together into
a symmetrical shape; each holder
stands about three and One-half feet
high, is a foot or a little more in
diameter at the base, and three feet
wide at the top.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03
THE FARMER BOY AND
THE CLUB MEMBER

A farmer boy works ten hours a
day, plows and cultivates the earth,
feels no sense of ownership, has
neither heart or head interest in his
work. That's drudgery.
A farmer boy gets up early in the
morning, works all day. has no part
nership with his father, no chance
of recreation, is denied club fellow
ship, has no ownership in cows and
animals such as corn, baby beef.
pigs, or poultry. That's tough.
A club member takes a few.
grains Of seed, manages them
through soil, environment, insect
and plant diseases, and produces
vegetables, net profits that win the
prize at the club festival or the
State Fair. That's skill.
A club leader writes a few @
of instruction on worthless pieces
of paper, puts them into the hands
of a club boy, and thus guides him
to a business profit of $50 in a
single season. That's a good invest
ment.
A club member may take an idle
piece of soil, invest it with 80 cents
worth of seed, a dollars worth of
fertilizer, and a few hours of brain
and Drawn, and make a profit of
$3.50. That's capital born of
achievement.
Partners and mothers maintain
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03
Mans Duty to His Community.

The man who makes money in a
community has a duty to perform to
that community. It may be that he
has made his money by his superior
business ability, and that he would
have done as well anywhere. That
does not alter the case. If his gifts are
great his responsibility is equally as
great. No man was placed on earth
for the sole purpose of making money,
and the man who has this as his ideal
had better never have been born. It
is not an act Of charity, but the per-
Torrance of a simple duty, for the
man who has made money to pass a
little of it on for the benefit of the
community, even though he never ex-
poets to see a dollar Of his contribution
back.-New Canaan (Conn.) Adver-
tiser.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03
They Have City MANAGERS.

Twenty-Five American cities are now
under the commission manager plan.
They are Niagara Falls, N. Y; Sum-
ter, S C.; Hickory, N. c.; Morgan
town, N. c.; Ashtabula, O.; Sandusky,
o.; Dayton, O.; Springfield, O.; Phoe-
nix, Ariz.: Big Rapids, Mich; La
Grande, Ore; Taylor, Tex; Denton,
Tex. Amarillo, Tex. Manistee, Mich. ;
Jackson, Mich; Abilene, Kan; Col
~linsville, Okla; Montrose, Colo. Nor
ris, Mimi; Lakeland, Fla, and Al
hambra, Cal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03

active membership in lodges, clubs.
associations, societies, guilds, smok-
ers, and unions, but fail to see the
need of encouraging club work for
boys and girls. That's unfair.
TO give boys and girls manly and
womanly jobs, membership in a club
of their own. feeling of ownership,
an opportunity to do things, a real
motive, for study and achievement,
a feeling of liability; inshort, a CO.
operative interest in the whole bus
mess of home making and farming.
son., Z. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03

Mrs. Joe Evans arrived yesterday
on No. 10 after a few days visit to
Franklin.
Toilet waters, perfumes and face
powders. Belanger Drug Co.
Mrs. r. Jerbeau and daughter
Hazel of Gibson, arrived Monday to
attend the Mission Services at the
Sacred Heart Church this week.
Garden Tools, Rakes, Hoes, Scy-
thes, ETC., DYER-LEHMANN co.
Miss Julia Dreibolz of Ramos,
was in Morgan City yesterday.
Relieves after shaving. Unusually
soothing. WOUNDINE. People Drug
Co. Phone 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Aucoin Of
Bayou Boeuf motored to Morgan
City Monday evening to attend The
Birth Of a Nation at the Evangeline.
1T PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
The new steam, sanitary pressing
machine at the Poncio Tailoring
Company is proving a winner. It's
the ideal system for cleaning, press
ing and renovating clothing.
Eatonic for bad stomachs, see our
window, SOC per box. Belanger
Drug Co.
News was received by Mrs NJ. P.
Palmer today of the death Ct hey
brother, B. H. Wear which oc 'uried
at Denver, Colorado, this morning
The body will be taken from Denve,
to Princeville, illinois, the former
home of the deceased, for burial.
FOR RENT-6 room house four
blocks from Ferry. Cheap. Apply
DR.. Berwick. Phone 6.
Mrs. Hays Whitney and children
of Morgan City, are the guests Of
Mrs. Whitney's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bergeron.-Assumption
Pioneer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03
Perfect Garden.

The perfect garden, from the plant
and flower point of view is one where
flowers may be picked each and every
day Of the year, yet where no spot
Of bare soil is ever seen. Keep reserve
stock Of ANNALS and perennials on
hand 80 that when an annual has spent
It's strength or . plant dies its space
may be filled with . young annual q
q perennial.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03

To have a fine healthy complex
ion-the liver must be active, the
bowels regular and the blood pure.
All this is brought about by using
HERBINE. It thoroughly scours the
liver, stomach and bowels, puts the
body in fine condition and restores
that clear, pink and white complex
ion % much desired by ladies. Price
Soc. Sold BY Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03
PERSONALS

c.ac;alty Store is showing
Ihe a,t;ful window displays OF
s .',;.n, spring goods. New fixtures
&yi's n-,res are being used in the
lsplsys' ~ ~
.,r,c and SMALL BRUSHES.
W. pYER-LEHMANN co.
u,,,,or Rose was in Patter-
on for a few hours yesterday
= PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
,,rclArrY STORE. .
" M. P. Palmer accompanied
1obn A. Bickford, visiting con-
Tor from Chicago, went to Pat
.I~on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Bick-
s.,d,s visit to Patterson was IN re-
49, To an invitation from the
- citizens of that city who
l.ss,e that they might have some
-. Of interest in the way OF ship
,ard sites to show
u..srs. A. L. Boudreaux, J. D.
r,rl;ch and Mayor Sam Watkins OF
.p.rr;ck were in Morgan City yes
terday.
-. uo,,r porch swings hung;
GIVING CHAINS at DYER-LEH-
NANN'S.
Mrs. M. A.. Sutton, Of the Louisi-
:. Ovester and Fish Company, Of
0lxick spent a few hours here yes
Iay enroute to Memphis, Tenn,
here she goes as delegate to the
woodman Circle National Conven-
ton.
Tho stock, the workmanship and
mo service goes with the CONNER
ei.l printing department Of the
Morgan City Review.
The Womens Missionary Society
~;ll meet with Mrs. E. A. Pharr at
her Avoca residence Thursday at
ternoon at $3.50.
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
Mrs. Hebert Of Berwick is the !
eueyt Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hebert.
Our Ant Paint will stop Ants
Paint on table legs. etc.-Peoples
Drug Co. Phone 6.
Messrs. Harry, Bernie and Kemp
sr Villains of Patterson motored
b Morgan City yesterday.
SEE /. ". PADDOCK FOR IN.
|URANcE.
Mrs. C. Downing and daughter,
lis Euberta, of Berwick were Bay
'ide visitors Monday.
Buck Wheat and Pancake flour
i'll fresh at Jolley Bros. g
Miss Mary O'Rouke of Gibson ar
wed here Monday to be the guest
( Mrs. F. Mayou for a few days.
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
pECIALTY STORE.
Miss Stella Foucha left Monday
u 4 visit to friends in New Or
II you are old and unable to work.;
ork; if you are sick or hungry we
help you through this uneven
'urney Of life-and yet we buy
that people have to sell.
eOnles Cunn1v On Dalton Rldp.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03

Mr.. Harry Wilson of the State
Agricultural Society will lecture
here on April 20. This is the fourth
number in the free lecture course
provided by the Civic League OF
Morgan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03
Heinz Specials

Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles 20 cts lb
Heinz Sour Pickles 10 cts. ,dozer
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup 2 cans
for 25cts.
Heinz Cream of Green Pea Soup &c
cts. per can.
Heinz Chill Sauce II ozs. Is cts.
per bottle.
Heinz Apple Butter z ozs. 15c jar.
Heinz Worcestershire Sauce 10 ozs.
25 cts per bottle
Heinz Evaporated Horse Radish 20
cents per bottle.
Heinz India Relish, Is ozs. Csc per
bottle.
Heinz Olive Oil, none better, 3Oc,
4Oc. and 6Oc per bottle.
Heinz Pork and Beans, IL ozs. 1Oc
per can.
Heinz Prepared Mustard, 7ozs. 1Oc
per can.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-03

MIS-. iIlCIlCy . p0ASHSo'
Mrs. Frank Bergeron.-Assumption
Pioneer.
1T PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
i. DR.. and Mrs. Prosser motored
here yesterday to attend The Birth
of a Nation at the Evangeline
Theatre.
Never let a day pass without read
ing the advertisements in the Daily
Review. There is always something
new.
Mr.. Fred Munson of Patterson,
was a business visitor to our city
Monday.
Pure Yellow Corn Meal in pkgs.
at Jolley Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roes and child
rem motored to Patterson yester-
day.
Spring time is Kodak time get
ready, Ansco films all sizes to fit
any Kodak or Camera. Belanger
Drug Co.
Mr.. Gray travelling representative
for Carson, Pirie, Scott Co., of
Chicago was in our city on Mon
day.
POULTRY NETTING, widths "a,
SO, and 48 inches at DYER-LEH-
MANN'S.
Mrs. T. A. Duffy Of Ramos was
a visitor here yesterday.
When you think Of anything in a
drug store, think of Belanger Drug
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Moose of New
Orleans were the guests of Mrs. L.
Smyly this morning. They left on
No. S for Beaumont, Texas.
Fresh Quaker Barley in pkgs. at
Jolley Bros.
Mr.. George Demarent, travelling
salesman, was here on business
Monday.
FOR PICNICS: rs Wrapped Pa
per Plates 15c at DYER-LEHMANN
co.
Mrs. C. Edwards, Mrs. J.. c..
and Mrs. Jackson, of jean
erette motored to Morgan City Sat
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY At THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
Mr.. w. P. Cornell, travelling
salesman for Armor Packing Co., of
New Orleans was a visitor to Nor
gan City yesterday.
SCREEN WIRE, all widths at
DYER-LEHMANN'S.
Mr.. Robert Duffy of New Or
was a business visitor here
Monday.
HOUSE FOR RENT rooms city
water-Apply to Mrs. l.. Cant, City
MI. Albert Roussell of Patterson
IS the guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Gotten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18

speakers being met with splendid ems
thusiasm. Saturday a squad went to
Pratum to organize an auxiliary and to
talk for the big fund, consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Meyers, August Huck.
estein, Mrs. Il. L. Fisher Miss Levy
and George Snyder Mrs. b. o. Schuek.
ing and Chas. V. Gallowty were at How.
ell Prairie last evening
o. B. Gingrich was at Independence
yesterday afternoon addressing a mass
meeting at the opera house. Mr.. Cling
rich reports plenty of ginger at Inde-
pendenee, and an organization consist.
ing Of A. c. Moore, chairman; X. f.
Eldredge, manager; H. Charles Duns-
more, H. B. Fletcher and c. w. Barrick,
team captains.
Mr. Huekestein goes to Marion Tues
day evening, and Robert S. Gill is slat-
ed for a mass meeting at Woodburn, on
the same date. The executive committee
asks for volunteers of cars and drivers
to take the various speakers to their
engagements. Cars will be a real con-
tribution to tne great cause.
A big delegation from Woodburn came
to headquarters yesterday to ac-
quire information, and proceeded to or
ganize at once, selecting as executive
committee, the following: J. M. Poor
man, T.. H. Hoff, N. A. Hoffoard, F..
X. Beck, e. P. Morcom, Mayor j. F.
Steehammer, R. l.. Guise, H. L. Gill and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18

widely advertised is the dearth of
baseball talent, for in these days of
keen competition, with baseball scouts
everywhere doing. the Sherlock Holmes
act to recruit the ranks of the big and
near-big leagues, the majority of towns
must content themselves with the hope
that one of their young townsmen may
become 'home-run' somebody of a
big six somebody.
" But there is a possible way for
every town with any good, red sport
ing blood to become known to the
country in general and the world of
sports in particular. This way is to
develop real live trapshooting club.
Not only will the events at the club
be given space in the columns of news
papers and sporting publications, but
there is always the possibility of one
or more shooters attaining degree of
proficiency in pulverizing the clay
saucers that will place him in the
championship class, while the club it
self might earn the reputation of being
topnotcher among more than 400
trapshooting organizations that dot the
sporting map of the country.
''Once club acquires the reputation
of having champions or possible cham
pions in it's ranks. there come shooters
from distant point seeking new fields
to conquer and many challenges from
other clubs to try conclusions in efforts
to prove whether the club really has
the trapshooting goods. The result of
this is an abundance of publicity for
the club S home town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
mSOCIETY6f51 6f51
By ALrNE THOMPSON

DIR. and Mrs Thomas C. Smith, Jr.,
and son, Malcolm Smith, motored home
last night from Portland where they
passed the week end, as the guests of
Mrs. Smith s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Drake.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Helen West, who will be the house
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben w. Oleott
for several days.
Sunday the Smith s and a party Of
friends took trip over the Columbia
Highway.
Mrs. Charles Gray and Miss Lucy
Stoughton passed the week end in Port
land, and were at the Hotel Portland.
= i
A marriage that will be of interest
to Salem folk is that of Lieutenant
Tam L. Catch, U. S. n, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Catch, formerly of this
city, to Miss Nancy Dashiell of Ann
apolis which took place at Trinity
church in Brooklyn, N. Y, Wednesday,
June the thirteenth. Mrs. Gotch is the
daughter Of the late Captain Dashiell
of the U. S. navy.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Ludlum of La
Grande have arrived in Portland to
pass several weeks with Mr.. Ludlam S
mother, Mrs. Joseph Z. Ludlam.-Port-
land Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and
small daughter of Eugene are visiting
at the country home of the latter S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Woodruff.
Mrs. jenkins and her daughter are
en- route east and will leave within a
few days.
They will be away for number Of
weeks and will visit in Livingston,
Montana, Chicago and other places of
interest, returning to Oregon by way
OF the southern route.
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Burdett and chill
dren, Robert and Margaret, have come
to Salem from Portland to make their
home.
Mrs. Burdett formerly was Miss Ma
rie Albers.
Mrs. Arthur II. Moore motored to
by her daughter, Miss Helen Moore,
VINO Will IeululH tHeTc IOT SSNtidI WcCho
to attend summer school at the Lincoln
high.
Miss Margaret Goodin also has gone
to Portland for the summer school and
is the guest of her sister, Miss Lena
Goodin.
Mrs. A. NJ. David of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, who is spending the summer in Sa
lem with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Melntire has returned from Port
land where she has been the guest of
Mrs. E. F. Robe at the Hotel Portland
for few days.
Thursday Mrs. Robe entertained with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
TEN STEEL AND "a
MORE WOODEN SHIPS
Contracts Let For the Steel
Ships to Seattle Firm To
Be Completed in 1918

Washington, June 1S.--Additional
contracts for 10 complete steel cargo
carrying steamers and "a wooden hulls
have been let by the United States
shipping board, it was officially an
nouneed today. The total number of
contracts to date for the emergency
fleet to cope with the submarine mem
ace call for % complete steel ships, 80
composite ships of wood and steel, 30
complete wooden ships and As wooden
hulls.
The Seattle Construction & Drydock
company was awarded contracts Tor 10
steel steamships complete; first and sec
ond to be delivered in June, 1918, third
in July. 1918, fourth and fifth in Aug
ust, 1918; sixth in September, 1918; sew
enth and eighth in October, 1885, ninth
in November, 1918, and tenth in Deeem-
her, 1918.
! The Foundation company, Newark, N.
I j., was awarded contracts for 10 wood
en- hulls, the first to be delivered in
March, 1918, and one every Is days
thereafter.
/ Twelve wooden hulls were awarded ia
the Groton Iron Works, Noank, Conn
1t promises to deliver the first hull in
five months after receipt of lumber for
keels and one hull every fortnight there
after.
Two wooden hulls win be built by the
Ship Construction & Trading company,
Bloomington, Conn. Its first is to be de-
llivered by February, 1918, and second =
month later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
TWO THOUSAND HEAR
RED CROSS APPEAL
Showing Of Its Urgent Need
Put In Shape To Be
Understandable

Two thousand people, standing on the
court house lawn Saturday evening
heard clear and definite statement as
to what this country was up against ii
fighting Germany and also why every
citizen both from patriotic motives as
well as those of self preservation should
do his or her share in supporting the
Red Cross.
The speaker, j. C. Herbsman, well
known here from his work with the Ell
White chautauqua, talked straight
to the point. When he refers to the
number of men killed in this war, he
does not state it in big figures, but says
that if every man, woman and child in
the three Pacific states were killed,
that would represent the number. And
in speaking of the wounded, he brings
the number vividly to one IS mind by
stating that if every person living in
the United States west of the Missis-
sippi river, was wounded, that would
be the number of men wounded in this
great and awful war.
Now that we are into the most Sc
rious trouble this country has ever
faced, he thought the time of procrasti-
nation had passed. We are unprepared
and for that reason, the work must be
done with greater speed. To those at
home, Mr.. Herbsman urged they should
do their share in providing for the Red
Cross for which there is even now great
need at the front along the French lines.
With the arrival of the half million Am
erican troops within the next six months
the requirements of the Red Cross and
hospital service would be vastly greater.
August Huckestein introduced Mr..
Herbsman and closed the mass meeting,
urging that every one do his or her
share in raising the $4,000 asked of Sa-
lem and the $4,000 asked of Marion
county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-18
OBITUARY NOTICE

Elizabeth Dorothy Bullock was born
in Grafton, N, H., June 4, 1888. When
she was five years old she removed with
her parents to Fall River, Mass, where
in 1856 she was united in marriage to
Avery Winslow. In the fall of 1857 they
moved to Ottawa, III. In the year 1874
they removed to Ionia, Kan, where they
lived Is years.
In 1890 the family went to Olympia,
Wash, for few months and from there
removed to Aumsville, Ore, where they
have made their home since that time.
Mrs Winslow has been member Of the
Baptist church for so years.
She leaves daughter and two sons,
Elizabeth NJ. Pound, of Salem; Charles
A, Olympia, Wash, and William K, Of
Aumsville. Three children preceded