davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: me de-
NAL by Count Won Bernstorff that he
knew anything of the Zimmerman
note to Carranza or that he had any
thing to do with the effort to incite
war against the United States leaves
the issue between the German dip
lomats in a rather delicate cond1-
ton. If Bethmann-Hollwes
and Won Zimmerman were supporting
in the United States hostile tunta
unknown to Won Bernstorff, the case
is ali the biacker for them. II theJ
were using his name while utilizing
spies it would appear that German
domestic politics. will not be for long
devoid of sensational features.
Marshalltown Times4Republican:
The egg dealers of Iowa are in SEES
sion at Des Moines considering the
important question Eggs, how to
to sell them" Seems like lot OF
trouble to take over small matter.
The way to sell eggs is to put tho
price down to about IS cents a doz.
en-, the way to keep them is to keep
on asking 40 cents, as to getting
them the best thing to do about that
is to see the hens.
Ottumwa Courier: The fact that
there Is one republican on the adj
ministration's tariff board is prob
ably what gives occasion for term
ing the body a "non.2artisan tariff
commission"
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Nest OF
1.-THE ATTEMPTED road legislation at Des
! Moines looks more like an effort to
defeat the other fellow than to ar
rive at a solution of the road prob
lem. We need more craftsmanship
and less effort to get the other fel
lows goat.
Des Moines Register: The Regis
ter believes that when Iowa does
finally go ahead with the building OF
good roads the cities and towns
should bear good part of the cost
Of construction in the rural districts
A system whereby part Of the COS:
will fall on the cities can easily be
worked out. All that is necessary Is
| to levy a state tax to be used only
in the building of hard roads in the
country, and the thing will be
achieved. Over so per cent OF all
state taxes are collected III Clues
and towns, and from railroads. in
tterurbans and street railways.
Burlington Gazette: Perhaps the
kaiser, to swing Russia over TO his
side, has promised Alaska to the
car.
Sioux City Journal: The flag al
the editorial masthead carries the
same message as the flag on the staff
OF the building occupied by a news
paper or any other business establish
ment. There is some advertising In
connection with It's use In either
case. but 1t is advertising OF patriotic
rather than commercial value.
Pelia Press: Cummins and Ken
yon should never represent Iowa al
Washington again in any manner.
Waterloo Courier: Those filibust
J c-... senators are counting on fhf
short memory of the public to put
them through when election year
comes around.
Gate City want ads get re
4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

make clever farmers and good thinkers with
capacity for business. Now and for years to
come the world will be less concerned with lux
uries than with things to eat, and there will be
great place for the development Of the indus
try Of canning, drying, and in other ways pre-
serving the surplus of perishable crops:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


List of letters remaining In the
Keokuk postoffice. uncalled for. for
week ending March II. 1917:
Ladies',
Mrs. n. J. Brown.
Miss B. e. Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs s A Moore
Mrs. Mccullough.
Mrs. Essie Speights.
Mrs. Clonie zines.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas.
Mrs. Anna Young.
Gentlemen.
DR.. Amy G. Black.
Rev. ]. P. Butler.
Mr.. Rome Carl
Mr. Will Haga.
Mr.. J. v. Hutts.
Mr.. NJ. H. Levin.
Mr. D. r. Ray.
Robt. Speights.
Mr.. George Strickler.
Hubert Stone.
Rev. w. II. Smith.
Persons calling for letters IN above
list will please say they are adver-
tised. E. P. M'MANUS,
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Lord Granville, the veteran
lish diplomat who is now ie ,aasss
ing his country at Athens, po ~
natural talent for leseraetin zeal
proficiency in the art, indeeu, nm rrol
that of some of the best known y
sional magicians.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17
All the Same.

Kansas City Star: The little group
of willful men" could be just as accu-
rately described as group Of wilifui
little men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Many do things if you will tell them the way.
The boss can do thngs-somehow Responsibility un-
nerves puts steel into the mind and hand
boss. Most Of shink from criticism We want
praise. We appreciation In order to do best
work. boss-praise him, blame him. applaud him,
curse hn-he Indifferent all, long he does
thing hand He is valuable, because he Is inear-
pus5osc.-or. Frank Crane.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

All that the back yard, vacant lot, thrift anc
school garden plans need is consolidation un
der competent leadership.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

None would be surprised at revolution IN
Germany Russia has started the ball rolling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Gate City want ads get re
suits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

After all is said and done the probabllltle
are that thrift gardening will not adversely al
feet the tennis industry in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Wall
make p
lective
the nou
for inst
statennel
ample m
connnun
!weakens
Ing wei
the supd|
We talk
esty OF
Perfectly
esty MAY
to be n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

President Wilson has summoned the s1xt
fifth congress in extraordinary session, and t
outlook is that the term extraordinary Will
fully justified before the legislators recess.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Waterloo Courier: Those filibust-
c-.:ss sens tnrs are counting on the
short memory OF the public to put
them through when election year
comes around.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Bernstorff said if German U-b
American ship it meant war. F
ousted ambassadors remark an I
sci was torpedoed without warni
Well, does the Bernstorff say-so /
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

The queen of Holland ought not t.
cised by Dutch legislators for engagil
ter athletic pastimes. Her governmel
ing on pretty thin ice in its neutrality
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Pelia Press: Cummins and Ken
yon should never represent Iowa at
Washington again in any manner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-17

Marriage Licenses.
Arthur L.. Faulkner. bfeone"
Mimi: Miss Sadie McCape'
mouth. N
Earl B. Livington. EffingnaI n
Miss Ethel Goats. Efinghaln' "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
SEVENTH MURDER TRIAL
FOR SAME TERM Or COURT

! The seventh murder trial at this
term OF the oath district court was
started Tuesday morning before
Judge ". D. Howe when the case OF
W. E Evans. charged with murder in
connection with the death Of Srgt
Charles Brown. was called. The en-
tire morning was devoted to drawing
the jury and only six had been Sc
lected at the noon hour. Evidence in
the case will be started this after
noon.
Five Jurors who failed to appear
when the clerk called their names
were fined $40 each BY judge Howe.
The court announced that jurors
summoned must appear or they will
be subject 10 a penalty. Those
against whom the fine was assessed
were julius A Krakauer, G. c. Rob
erts, ]. B. Davis, J. W. Booker and
F. c. Snyder. Mr.. Krakauer later
appeared.
The defendant. Evans, is charged
with shooting Srgt- Brown in Todd's
restaurant at Lynchville- The two
men, according to the testimony at
the preliminary hearing, were part
ners in a blackjack" game and
later divided the bankroll and dis
solved partnership. The defendants
attorneys at the preliminary hearing
attempted to bring out through the
witnesses that the noncommissioned
officer had threatened to kill Evans.
Mrs. Todd one Of the witnesses. testi-
ned that the deceased had in her
presence threatened to kill Evans.
Three more murder trials viii be
held at this term of the saith district
court On the 18th H. II. Williams
will be placed on trial charged with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
.NONCOMS. GET
JUNIOR GRADE
After Schooling Here 81
Men Receive I'd Lieuten-
ants Commissions.

Commissions as second heutenants
in the field artillery and infantry
forces Of the regular army for group
Of 21 non-commissioned officers sta
toned here, who were students at the
officers training camps at Fl. Bliss
and adjacent camps, were received
Tuesday from southern department
headquarters. The noncoms commits
stoned as second ieutenants in the
field artillery are the following, all
from the fifth artillery:
Regimental Sergt Maj. William L.
Aft.
sergt. Maj. L. C. Coleman.
Battalion Sergt. Mai. S. E. Blowers.
First Sergt ". \. Wiederkehr,
headquarters battery.
supply Sergt. George L. Sanforth,
sergt. William F. Rike. battery A.
Ness Sergt William Broom, bat
Sergt E. F. Carlson. battery a
New Infantry Lfeuteznnts-
Those commissioned as second lieu
tenants of infantry are:
Regimental supply Sergt- E, J. Ed
Battalion sergt. MAJ. W. L. Nc
Speddon. 34th.
First sergt- H. B, Forbes. company
4, saith.
Battalion se-gt Maj. Clinton Rush.
18th
First Sergt E. A. Powell, 18th
First Sergt William P. Schwatel,
company NJ, 18th
sergt Mai. Arthur C. Spencer, Sec
ond engineers.
Sergt VI. R. Walker, troop L. Fifth
cavalry.
Corp. James sipOlski, troop l. Fifth
cavalry.
First sergt H L Lasher, troop A.
Eighth cavalry.
First Sergt. Walter Collins. troop K
Eighth cavalry.
First Sergt Walter Amacker, troop
&. Eighth cavalry.
Color Sergt Henry Meyers, Seventh
acvalry-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
REALTORS SIGN
FOR NEW HOME
Members Agree to Give to
Fund for Erecting an
Exchange Building.

In accordance with a motion made
by Edgar D. Park, secretary, at the
previous meeting, providing that each
member OF the FL Paso Real Estate
board should give to the board one
percent OF all commissions, the pro-
ceeds TO be used in the building Of a
real estate exchange, a petition was
circulated and signed by all the real
estate men present at a luncheon in
the Hotel Sheldon Tuesday.
Upon the recommendation of A. H.
Anderson. president the members
discussed plans for inaugurating a
state wide campaign for the enaction
Of a law to insure uniformity in the
forms Of titles and having the titles
guaranteed by the county and state.
There are already II states which
have adopted this form Of regis
tration with very beneficial results,
both to the real estate men and the
land owners" said Mr.. Anderson
Offers Local Men Service.
Mr. Anderson also read letter
from Joseph +. Hechts president OF
the Cook County Terrence Land keG-
istration league, who heartily en-
dorsed the contemplated action Of the
Ell Paso men and offered any assist
ance which he might be able to give.
A membership campaign under the
direction Of chairman J. B. Paden win
be started soon and q number OF
associate members from professions
having direct dealings with the real
Estate men viii be elected Those
who are eligible for associate mem
bersship are lawyers. contractors,
bankers, lumbermen, large real es-
tate owners and other interested per-
sons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
MANY A
DOL[AR-.-GOT
No RELIEF
Tried medicines four years
but nothing helped him IN
til he started on Tanlac.

II tell you what. II I'd only known
about Tanlac a few years ago I'd
have been a well man long before
this and il would have saved me no
end OF pain as well as many a dollar
I spent for other medicines that didn't
do me a bit of good" declared James
Daily. a well known confectioner who
lives at 721 North Santa Fe street.
and who made the foregoing state
ment one y last week while in
Kelly & Pollard's drug store
For the past four years" ex-
planned Mr.. Daily, 81 suffered from a
catarrhal condition of the stomach
that made my life a regular torment.
Ny appetite was pretty near gone
ard never felt like eating more than
once a day. My digestion was all out
OF order and most everything I'd eat
would tear me all to pieces inside.
Many a day all I dast 10 eat was a
matted egg, and during the last six
months I lost weight right along and
was running down something awful.
Ny sleep was broken at night, the
least little thing waking me up. and
I'd roll and toss before going to sleep
again. and I was constantly bothered
by a dull. mean headache that made
me unfit for anything
zone Of my friends that had taken
Tanlac told me about the good Il had
done him, so got some and started
taking It Well. it has given me ease
and comfort and the uncomfortable
feeling in my stomach has left and
I've got such a ravenous appetite
want TO eat everything in sight. and
I've gained eight pounds in weight
too I sleep at night sound as a log
and I haven't had a headache since I
began taking Tanlac- Ny system
Needed cleaning out of all impurities,
and Tanlac sure did the job all right.
for nothing else ever gave me any
relief.
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso BY Kelly
& Pollard and Peoples Drug Store
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
TWO ARE REPORTED KILLED
IN COLORADO Freight WRECE

Pueblo. Colo. June 1.-Two men
are reported killed and several badly
injured in a freight wreck on the
Colorado & Southern railroad at Lime,
about eight miles south Of here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
HENRY COUNSEL.

Henry Counsel IS years OF age,
died in local hospital Monday morn
ing. The body is being held by the
La National undertaking company in
an effort to locate his relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

W. P. B. McSain, ". K. Mari. R 3.
Orndorff, P H Oliver, II. 7. POnsford,
Allen Rhodes, h l. SimOns. A j..
Strayer, H. ". Schroeder, E c Wade,
jr., Jose n. Munoz and Norman
alker.
Capt. Donald B. Gillies' team-W. ].
Lev, L. :. Plum, +. E. Stevenson,
A. L. Easton, Guillermo Porras, Leon
ard Worcester, A. c. Brlnker, J. Z.
Primm. Carlos Maple. c. NJ Newman,
3. l. Farrar and Z. T. White.
Capt. Herman n. Andreas' team
Bowie, Otis Coles, VIII Crombie, W.
W. Carroll Robert McAfee. J. NJ
Lewis, VIII R. Winch, r. J. Gilchrist,
J. L. MARI, George Ryan, Maurice
schwartz and 7 C Zozaya-
Capt Charles 3. Stevens's team
FreU Lazenby, H c oyer, Gus frost,
r. c. Walshe, Robert H. Rinehart,
Allen ROdes, J. J. Raster, VOlney N.
Brown, o. A Danielson, Bert futile
and J. c. White.
Capt. Robert l. Holidays team
J. Z. Benton. J. A. Escajeda, Charles
Bryan. F. 3. Fletcher, L. S. Goen,
Rev. Percy p knickerbocker, A. n.
McCrate, H. r. McClintOck, Frank
Pickrell, F. L ". Polk, Jack Shee-
han and Roy " Walker.
Robert krakauer asked to be re-
neved as a team captain, but offered
his services as a worker. George r
LeBaron was selected as captain in
his stead Mr.. LeBaron's team and
the team OF Crawford Harvie viii be
announced at Wednesdays luncheon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

Recieaned facy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Ell PasO Seed CO.. Inc,
523 +. San Antonio St, one block 60 st
OF City Hall and Court House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
MUSTER TEAMS
FOR RED CROSS
Team Captains and Work
ers Announced for $50, 600
Campaign, 18th.

Committees who viii work under
team captains in the Red Cross cam
paign to raise $4,000 in FL Paso dur
ing the week beginning June IS were
selected Tuesday morning at a meet
ing Of Red Cross team captains in W
". Turney's office in the First Ma
tional Bank building.
In instructing the captains regard
ing their duties, H. B. Durkee. di-
rector of the campaign, impressed
them with the order that everyone in
Ell Paso must be asked TO contribute
to the Red Cross.
"El Pasoans must lay aside all
ideas thart they have contributed to
other things in the city and so should
be relieved from contributing to the
Red Cross" said Mr.. Durkee. The
American people must understand
that we are in war and that We must
ticularly theX must come to the sup
port of the Red Cross. which must
stand the burden of relief to the
soldiers and people of the nation
All Must Contribute.
Furthermore. everyone in the city,
come to the front in this campaign
Workingmen ought to be willing 10
give up one days salary a month to
the campaign Every industrial
plant, store and office must con-
tribute"
Mr.. Durkee announced that all cap
tains Of teams, team workers and
members of committees are invited
to be present at the luncheon at
Hotel Sheldon Wednesday when ar
engagements for the campaign will be
discussed.
-Four Women Captains Named.
He appointed four OF the five wo-
men team captains. but their teams
were not announced The women
captains are Mrs. George II. Glenn
ents. Mrs. W. G. Roe, Mrs r. B. Orn-
dorff and Mrs C 3. Stevens.
The captains and teams appointed
are:
Capt Hal Christie's team-L. J.
Trotti, Max Moye, a. r Grambling.
Thomas Paxton, T. A Couzens, Hay
mon Krupp. S. Kranzthor, Russell
Ramey, W. G. Roe, I. Shedd, V r
Stiles, r. r. Seeds, Ed. Lachman, A
". Norcop and Frank Alderete.
Capt Edgar W. Kayser's team
Martin Falomir. J. S. Cuftiss, c. ?.
Walker, Scott c. White, r J. Tighe,
Harry Swain, F. ". Norton, DR.. T. J.
McCamant, c. A. Kline. N. P. Car
lock. Robert Krakauer, J. L. Ahdreas,
r. NJ Dudley. II L Birney, A. Silver
berg and c NJ Harvey
Capt Winchester Cooley's team
kunO Doerr, W. L Gaines. Tom Lea,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

murder in connection with the death
Of - n. Bennington at Clint, Texas
-.fvates LIZ weir and Walter
Jensen viii be placed on trial June
-. charged with murder in connec-
ton with the death of Srgt- Samuel
Cooper, who was killed when the non
commissioned officers club at Camp
Baker was held up by three masked
men
charged with murder in connection
with the death of her husband, Corp.
David Sanders, will be placed on
trial June 81.
The case OF Mrs. Henry Snyder,
charged with murder in connection
with the death of her husband. who
was shot and killed at the Franklin
inn on the lower valley road several
weeks ago, has not yet been set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
IN MEMORIAM

CNotices under this heading accepted fcr
Q iblication at the reading notice rate
Mrs 5. Laughlin wishes to thank
her many kind friends for their Low
ing sympathy in her sad bereavement
and also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
FORTY YEkRS' SUCCESS

For business 10 be successful for
forty years means great deal
Among other things, It means re-
msrkable excellence in the products
it sells. No inferior article can be
sold on q large scale for so many
years; and II must not only be good
at the outset, but so good that the
progress OF forty years shall not de-
velop any better article to supercede
Il.
So women can, with confidence, de-
pend upon that old, tried and tested
remedy for woman's ailments, Lydia
e Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Etili as popular as ever. though It
was placed on the market before the
centennial year. 1ST6.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
PAY RANSOM
FOR FREEDOM
Two Ell Paso Miners Forced
by Mexican Bandits to
Give Up 5000 Pesos.

Donald Best and Alex Stroud, well
known mining men of FL Paso, are
free after having paid 5000 pesos as a
ransom to Mexican bandits who made
them prisoners last week at a point
% miles east of Villa Ahumada, on
the Mexican Central railway, midway
between Juarez and Chihuahua City.
Best is manager OF the Erupoion
mine, so miles east of Ahumada, and
Stroud is a well driIlers employed at
the mine.
According to reports brought to the
border, the two men were intercepted
as they were riding from the mine to
Villa Ahumada to catch a train for
Juarez. Twelve armed Mexicans, led
by a man who called himself a
colonel. told them they were prison
ers The colonel said he had orders
from 4 superior chief" TO hold them
for $4,000 ransom, American money.
They were held captives all night.
arguing with the Mexicans for a re-
duction of the ransom Next morning
a compromise was made and the ban
dts agreed 10 accept 5000 pesos. Best
came to FL Paso and got the money
and took it back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
THEO. EGGERS,
PIONEER, DIES
Left Germany When Boy;
Lived Here 81 Years;
Had Mexican Hotels.

Theodore L. Eggers. FL Paso pioneer
and proprietor of Hotel Linden, on
North oregon street, died suddenly
Monday night in his apartments at
the hotel. Mr.. Eggers was 81 years
of age and came to E. Paso in 1881.
He had many friends among the "old
timers" and younger generation Of the
city. Born in Linden. Germany, he
left his native land and came to Amer
lea when he was Is years old Except
for nine years spent in Mexico City
chain Of hotels The" Eggers, as he
was best known, lived in FL Paso for
the last SO years
Asks for Water: Dies Quickly.
Mr.. Eggers had not been in good
health for several years. Recently
he had been sleeping at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. o. W. Underwood,
1918 East Rio Grande street He
slept more soundly there, he said, than
at the hotel SUNDAY night he rested
there and apparently had a refresh
ing sleep. He came down town Mon
day morning and went to the hotel,
where he dropped off to sleep. He
slept most of the day Monday night,
Il few minutes before s o'clock, he
minutes later he died Bright's disease
was the cause of death.
Leaves Brother in Germany.
Among his survivors are his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. o. ". Underwood
and Mrs Roy J, Martin, three grand
children, two girls and a boy. all of
FL Paso. A sister in New York City
and brother in Germany also survive
him.
Mr.. Eggers was a charter member
OF the FL Paso Elks lodge and the
Pioneers association. The Elks will
have charge Of the funeral services,
which will be held Wednesday after
noon at 1 o'clock at the Underwood
residence on East Rio Grande street
Interment will be in Evergreen GEM
etery.
Was a sfBiG EIk.-
The Elks never had a member who
was universally more popular than
The Eggers; Not many months ago,
after he had been i'll for a long time
with rheumatism, when he appeared
at the lodge one evening there was
an outburst Of applause in the lodge
room that any member might have
been proud of. In the days when he
was younger and more active, The"
Eggers was always one of the leaders
in every entertainment the Elks gave
and any entertainment he had con
nection with. was a success AS chair
man OF the committee on refreshments
he had no equal. and he was a worker
He would always see that everybody
got everything there was TO eat and
drink: his sole desire seemed TO be to
see the others have a good time.
He was one Of the organizers OF the
Quien Sabe club Of 'Elks and helped
TO make that organization famous
He wa some of the uniformed mem
Oers Of the first club, which made
such a hit in its charro suits to salt
Lake City in July, 1902.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
MOTHER OF J. G. BARADA
DIES IN KANSAS CITY. MO.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Barada, of 1921
Dover street, received a message Non
day evening telling of the death of
Mr.. Barada's grandmother. Mrs Eliza
Barada, in Kansas City. No. at noon
yesterday. Mrs. Eliza Barada was SO
years OF age. Until q year ago she had
made her home for six years with Mr..
and Mrs. Barada in FL PasO. where
she had many friends She died at the
home OF Mr.. Barada's brother. These
TWO grandsOns are her only surviving
relatives The funeral viii be held
this afternoon at St Louis.