davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
Culinary Dept. Feeds 663 Boys
and Girls; Industrial, House.
hold Arts Featured

Just how simrle it is to make war
bread" and help conserve america S
wheat flour supply, is being demon
strated by the domestic scicnce class
es at the territorial Normal and train
ing school. Forty-four loaVcs OF war
bread" are being baked each weeA,
and are made either Of rice flour. roll
ed oats, graham flour or corn meal.
One day each week is devoted to the
making and baking OF corn meal and
graham mullins.
The culinary department is fast be-
coming a popular feature of the Nor
NAL school work. 1t was mere tile D.
cent school lunch had its inception,
and the G63 students at the Normal
school are able to purcha:2 suDstan-
tiaI lunches at noon. which avoids the
bother of bringing lunches to school.
On the first day of school this month
SIC lunches were served. Miss Otrem-
ba is in charge OF the culinary de-
partment and the baking OF war
breads is being watched with interest
by Mrs. A. C. Alexander, chairman OF
the woman's committee Of the terri
torial food commission.
Aside from the baking Of war
breads the Normal school is dong
another bit through its sewing &c
paItment Red Cross work is being
carried on there to a certain extent
by Miss Otremba, under the direction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
NORMAL CLASS MAKES WAR BREAD
AND GARMENTS FOR ALLY SOLDIERS

of Mrs. Henry Damon, prominent in
local Red Cross work. Wash rags
and pajamas for soldiers are beng
made daily.
There are 063 students at the Nor
NAL school this year ard Principal
Edgar Wood says that the 1918 term
is going to be one of tAe most success
full in the history CT the institution.
The enrolment is divided as follows:
Seniors. Sc: juniors, 50; sopnomores.
loo; freshmen, AS: Trades one tC
eight, 303. Thirty per cent CT the
seniors are high school graduates.
Particular attention is being gwen
this year to household arts. including
sewing and domestic science, and N.
dustrial arts, including gardening,
chicken raising, bee culture. wood
working, printing and .'luublng.
The industrial department is new
self-supEorting, chairs and desks are
made and repaired, all furniture neec
ed in the school is made N the Shops,
the students make ell repairs a0ou.
the school buildings. and all school
printing is done in the SHOPS. In the
gardens the soil is prepared and seeCs
planted and cultivated. Chickens arc
raised and cared for for school use
The bee culture is carried on only by
the students
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
BEST METHODS OF KEEPING
BANANAS, FOOD CMMISS|ON LEARNS

That drying is the best method for
preserving bananas for food purposes
is the information given the territor.
ital food commission by H. P. Kings
bury, manufacturer and shipper of
citrus fruit products, of Redlands, Cal.
In part, Mr.. Kingsbury's reply to
query from the commission reads as
follows:
Our experiments with the drying of
POTATOES and other vegetables shows
that practically anything can De died
and if handled right. can be made to
retain its original color and flavor. al
well as its entire food value. We have
dried potatoes, carrots, beets, turnips,
string beans. tomatoes, egg plant, cab.
bage. rhubarb. squash. parsley. celery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
PRICES OF CORN
feed MAY Go TO
NORMAL SHORTLY

A sudden drop, with prices nearly
down to normal. is expected in the
corn and feed markets as soon as the
first shipments OF the feed arrive from
the coast. People in close touch with
tue corn market look for a drop OF
$25 dollars a ton as soon as the ships
begin TO unload the mainland stuff
At present. corn is quoted on the mar
Eet at from SIS to $50 per ton. In
normal times corn sold for $32. Coast
shipments. IL is believed will bring
the feed down to at least S45.
At the Territorial Marketing Division,
IL was announced that the last ship
ment OF melons from Maui will arrive
Sunday. This shipment will clean up
the fruit on that island For the past
several weeks melons have been re-
ceived at the market in quantities. OF
500. and are selling now at four cents
a pound, retail. Beef is scarce, as
IL every other article OF food due to
the droughts on the other islands. The
ranchers are held up because Of the
unusual dryness. Eggs are selling at
so cents a dozen, and there is no
prospect of a decrease in the price.
Coast eggs are selling at 55. Eggs
generally take a rise in price about
this time Of year, and are due for
slump around Christmas. There will
z1e a scarcity Of all foodstuffs. espe-
cially beef corn and fruits, until the
dry spell Is broken.
The feed corn market is due for
quick drop. say those in close touch
with the situation. Advices from the
mainland state that an enormous corn
crop is looked for, and this will mean
material decrease in price. The 10.
cal dealers are not buying any island
corn for the reason that the other is.
land raisers are holding out for too
biga price. When mainland corn
jumped TO $S5, the island growers
Immediately boosted their prices. with
the result that many of the city pur.
chasers have refused to buy anything
but mainland feed. When the looked.
for drop in mainland corn arrives, the
local farmers and ranchers will be
forced TO lower their prices or lose
their profits entirely.
The cause. of the corn slump, IL
there is one, will be due to the enor.
nous crops which are being reported
throughout the states. Wheat, bar
ley and oats will be lower, say the
merchants, as will be most of the
grains within short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
7Szz2=:=1 SATURDAY FOOD SPECIALS HxNy
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. T. L0NGLEY, Marketing Superintendent
ISSUED BY The TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
WEEK ENDING, SEPT. 81.

Fresh island eggs have advsaH>d
dozen. The demand Tor island
; cents dozen and duck eygs -. rtCt,
eggs is still greater than IT, supply.
island chickens are a little more .o!pn.
tirul than they had been to- lew
weeks, but the prices hive renamed
the same.
Sweet potatoes are MOVING Ids at
49, wholesale and the division CO I'D
handle more first class sweet 0ta.
toes. II any one has sweet rota-
toes. now is the time to snap .AerI
10 the market. Evidently al ;nt Eva
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
FIRST HIGH GRADE
APPLES Of YEAR
HAVE ARRIVED

Henry May & Co.. Ltd. have just
received the first shipment of New
town Pippin Apples. the finest high
grade apples brought to Honolulu in
any season of the year, and are sell
ing them at $50 a box. These are
one of the cheapest and healthiest
foods you can eat, Order early.
Phone 1271.-Adv.
sun drying method on trays in the
open, either sulphured first Or not;
and the hot pan method. same te-
ing a jacketed pan with hot water
in the jacket; this also win an Gt5C-
trio fan blowing on tie fruit and vcC.
etables, which helps in the rapidity
of drying by carrying Off the mos
ture, and lastly, the chamber or box
with vent at the top and bottom
and with coils of pipe carrying steam
which raises the temperature in the
box to the highest point. Some v22e-
tables do 0etter if "blanched' fist,
that is, put into boiling water tor
from three to 10 minutes While we
have gotten passably good results by
all these methods, we believe that
the vacuum idea is the best and there
fore recommend it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
LU AMAZED
BY SUDDEN ACTION

The incredible action of pure Law
optik eyo wash is startling. A school
boy had eye strain SO badly he could
not read. a. weeks use of Layoptik
surprised his teacher so much she
used It for her old mother. ONE
WASH showed benefit A small bot
tie is guaranteed to benefit EVERY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. The INCREDIBLE result is as
tonishing. Pure aluminium eye cup
FREE. The HOLSTER Drug Company.
ADV. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

and peppers in the course Of our ex.
periments
I'VE are of the belief that a better
quality product can be obtained by
drying under vacuum with low de-
gree of heat and We therefore got
into touch with the Buffalo roun Try
and Machine Co.. of Buffalo, \. Y, ami
we are asking them to send You a let
ter and sheet from their catalogue
covering their vacuum shelf dryers.
This concern has furnished DRYERS
for drying bananas in the tropics aCi
the very best quality of banana fig
ever produced was made By these ria.
chimes. As to the other. methods. you
have no doubt tried the ordinary ap-
pie eyaporators; then there Is the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

sweet potatoes are being sold in the
country as none OF them nave Ueeu
shipped to the Honolulu plarket.
The price of watermelons Us
dropped little during the pas; Ac@k
and the marketing division is re,civ-
ing large shipments OF yer. good
melons from Maui.
Hides have dropped cent, a pouud
during the past week, which has been
the first change in prices tor erNcraI
months.
Tomatoes have advanced ! lent 4
pound and >there are NOT many good
tomatoes in the market
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28

A deputation is coming to London
from Holland in order to discuss with
the British government questions
affecting the Dutch sea fisheries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
CORN PAIN STOPPED QUICK
ksrns LIT Rish, OF with "eets.It"

Blessed relief from corn pains is
simple as A B c with "Gets-It."
When you've been limping around
Tor days trying to get away from
o heart-drilling corn or bumpy cal.
lus, and everything you've tried has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
Valley Baptists
Appreciate Services
of Mr.. Ellyson

The Roanoke Times, in It's report of
the meeting at Fort Lewis. Of the VAL
ley baptist association, says:
Inc morning session was devoted to
a report OF the churches and the even
ing session to education, state missions
and foreign missions. striking fea-
ture OF the session was the fact that
Joseph A. Turner. of Hollins college.
oncred the following appreciation:
BE 1t resolved that we have with US
To-Day man who has for forty-four
years been at the head of our educa-
tion board and has during all those
years given freely of his time and
money and thought and prayer to the
great cause of ministerial education
and to the evangelical advancement of
the commonwea ith This man has lust
passed through strenuous ordeal and
Notwithstanding the WEAKNESS Incl
cent TO such an ordeal and the dis
appointment attending the same. we
nave him with us today. representing
the same worthy cause in that same
earnest manner that has characterized
his course through many years. w&
want J. Taylor Ellyson to know that
the Baptists Of the Valley association.
numbering more than 10000 MEM
pers. deeply appreciate his seif-sacri-
hcing service to the great cause OF
the denomination and that this as
ISOLATION express by a rising vote its
sincere appreciation of his work and
OF his presence with us today"
After the resolutions were seconded.
in touching remarks by Judge W. w
Morett. of Roanoke, and C. NJ Luns-
ford, OF Fincastie. referring to Mr..
Ellyson's Christian career and his
rafthfulness, they were unanimously
adopted by rising vote. Mr.. Ely
son was deeply moved and said that
he highly appreciated this fraternal ex-
preston of the love of the Valley
Baptist association and In the years
to come no memory would be sweeter
than their action.
The association will continue it's
session today and adjourn this after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
Once In the Limelight
Being Tales of Those Who Reached the Front Page and
Then Dropped Back to obscurity.

had been lodged against him by DoaI
of Houston's friends, and this n1@!
suited in his being declared an outs
law. aa|
For time he engaged in q ssT1o
of train robberies and in OctObE6Y
1897, in company with his brosh4
and some of the Long Riders. TN
held up a Rock Island train nea46
Chickasha, Oklahoma, and brounnN'
down a large posse on the band.
On December 1, 1897. the rohbeto1
engaged In battle with the force
Of law and order at the Spike Ii
ranch. on Duck creek. from whtcMs
they made a miraculous escape In IT,
face of a whitening rife fire from
hundreds of deputies.
They were finally betrayed ana
captured badly wounded, by Deputy
Marshall bud" Ledbetter. famous.
officer OF those times, and Al VIZ
sentenced to prison for life for rob
bling the United States mail. which
it was afterwards proven he did MI
do.
His sentence was cut short aftee
three years and four months by =.
pardon from President McKinIeys
through the good offices OF Mar1l
Hanna, who had become intereste4I
in his. case. When Theodore Roososs
nings back his citizenship.
The ex-bandit went back to Okla
homa and started to regain his good
name and law practice. He va
elected to the office OF county att
torney for the second time and later
ran for governor, being defeated byE
slight margin.
He became converted to Christiaa~
ity and in 1915 came East ~ -
evangelist, making many friends an4I
converts. NJ
He is now a prominent -es!d011s
of Oklahoma and a power for cieaMI
politics. His regeneration has BEEN
complete and he lives for the pur-s
pose of cleaning up the state ana
putting it's government on a drI1
basis
Those who knew Jennings both ~
a bandit and lawyer in the old dag
are perhaps his staunchest admirof1s
Friend and foe alike agree that the
dynamic force of tht ex-outlaw, now
diverted into worthwhile channo1n.
will make him one of the foremoek
figures In the history of the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
TROOPS TO ENGAGE IN
EXTENSIVE SHAM BATTLE
Elaborate Mock Warfare Behind Line
Marks Last Stage In Training
OF American Forces.
BY DANIEL DILLON.

American Field Headquarters in
France. August II (Delayed) Gen
eral Sibert, this morning. for the first
time on horseback. reviewed a portion
of the American troops. There was
no cheering. but the men were visibly
pleased with the spectacle. American
staff officers were pres ent at the cere
monies of French division where the
men were decorated with medals and
otherwise honored for gallantry in ac-
ton.
Today was a half holiday. the men
deVoting the afternoon to cleaning up
the camp. The billets look like differ
ent places from what hey were when
first occupied three weeks ago. The
transformation was made without
hurting the feelings of the French who
appreciate the American ways.
The expeditionary force at the close
or a months training can be said to
have passed the preliminary and inter-
mediate stages of DEVELOPMENT and
are now entering the final phase before
being ready for actual fighting.
In view of the large percentage OF
recruits enlisted, the first necessity was
to instill discipline and to create a
perfect organization, second French
instruction in hand grenading, bomb
ing, trench construction. the handling
OF automatic and machine guns, BAY
oneting and in the met hods of estab-
fishing transportation communications
NOW the "Samnies" have reached the
threshold of real fighting Next week
there VIII be staged a sham battle, the
troops storming trenches under a cover
OF artillery fire miles behind the adj
vance. First. they will hurl high ex-
plosives, destroying objective trenches
and then under a timed barrage fire
the "Sammies" will advance across
country occupying the trenches per ar
tliiefy schedule. II will he complete
reproduction OF battle, except that
no enemy Will be answering the fire
or manning the objective trenches
More time is now devoted to target
work. There Is a difference of opin-
ion among the allies AS TO the com
parative effectiveness Of hand gre
nades and rife fire. The American
army always has had the best rifle
shots in the world and this army
tradition will he sustained Sammy
will so to the fighting line as good n
shot and as good a minute man as
he was in = i. He is also proficient in
gernading, so he will he able to use
whichever the occasion demands
The men are keen for their work.
Firing appeals to them particularly.
1t Is certain that the first contingent
Will be able TO act as instructors for
the greater portion OF training of later
contingents.
The French are acting more in adj
visory capacity than as actual direc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
Southern Railway system

Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures st
Station. Schedule nsures not guaran-
teed. For the south-Daily: 1850 A. M.
observation parlor cafe car: 500 p. NJ.
sleeping car to Atlanta: Has p. NJ.
express: sleeping cars to Danviile and
Asbeville open 500 p. M: $50 +. NJ.
local for Keysville. Chase City ana Or
S"rd-week dayA
York River L;ne--7:35 A. NJ. ana S.ls
r. NJ. daily local to West Point. $40
p. NJ daily. except SUNDAY Steamed
Train connecting for Baltimore
Trsina Arrive Rtchmond--From tina
South; T;o5 A. N. 1875 p. NJ. $50 y M
daily; $40 A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. NJ and S;lk p N
daily Steamer Train. s:Ab A. NJ. daily
except Monday.
Office 907 z. Main st. Phone Maa -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER.

August II, 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until IL o'clock noon.
August 18th. for the construction Of
sewers and for granolithic sidewalk
paving at certain locations. Forms
OF proposals can be obtained on ap-
plication.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid as a guaranty OF execution Of con-
tract. The administrative board re-
serves the right TO reject any and all
bids.
CHAS r. BOILING
City Engineer.
Aug. IS. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
GAL" JENNINGS.

Alphonso j. Jennings first saw the
light of day in deserted school
house in Virginia, where his mother
had fled to escape battle raging IN
the vicinity between the forces OF tho
North and South.
His father, who at the time the
war broke out was operating a large
plantation just over the Tennessee
line. felt that his home would soon
be in the line of battle and advised
his wife to fee for her mothers home
in Virginia. She had started on her
Journey when the fortunes of war
forced her to seek shelter in the de-
serted building. Meanwhile the elder
Jennings. being by profession law
yer, surgeon and clergyman, turned
the plantation into a field hospital
and enlisted as a surgeon in a Viz
ginia regiment.
Time flew by and the war passed.
Judge" jennings, as he was known.
moved to Manchester, Ohio. After a
trivial quarrel Al ran away from
home and drifted West. In Okla
homa he was noticed as small boy
by Jim Stanton, a ranchman. who
took the youngster home with him
and proceeded to make a man out OF
him.
Time again made several changes
in the life and habits of the Jennings
family and Judge" Jennings and the
other four children (three boys and
CRIB settled in Oklahoma, where
Al was a practicing lawyer with a
notched gun stock.
In 1889 Al Jennings opened a law
office in Oklahoma City. but compe
tition was so keen there that he
moved to FL Reno where. in 1892 he
was elected county attorney for
Canadian county.
When his term as county attor-
ney had expired. he went to Wood
ward to visit his father. who was
then practicing law in that town
While there he became engaged in
quarrel with Temple Houston, son
OF General Sam Houston, which re-
suited in the staying of Ed Jennings,
AIS brother, by Houston and one
Jack Love.
The slayers were acquitted In
trial for murder and Al Jennings
started out to secure justice himself
Summoning his brother, Fred, from
Kansas City. AL took to the trail and
threw in his lot with the remnants
of the famous Dalton gang, then OPP
Grating under the title of the Long
Riders" from Duck creek country in
the Oklahoma bad lands.
Throwing loyalty to the Long
Riders" Jennings refused to clrar
himself of charge of robbery which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER.

August IL. 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 10 o'clock noon. Aug
ust 7th, for the purchase and removal
of the iron flume over Shockoe creek.
near Seventeenth street Purchaser
to pay for same In cash or certified
check and at his cost Is required to
remove tho humo without injury to
the wallis supporting the same, and
to state the time to remove the nume.
A certified check for $50 must ac-
company each bid rs a guaranty of
execution of contract. The admins
trative board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
CHAS. f. BOILING,
City Engineer.
Aug. 10, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
SCHEDULES.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R
To AID from W aah layton and hey end 90 Daily.

Richmond Washington Local. Leave
$3.50 PM. week days: s4Is PM. Sun
days: Ar. s11.75 AN. daily. Frederioks-
burg Accom-. week days. T.v. s4Is PM;
Ar. $40 AM. Ashland Accom-. week
days, Lv. s7.25 AM. $50 PM; Ar. 1870
AM, 5.42 PM
Alba ticket and baggage Offices not ors,
fer ths train sMatn - r."
Byrd ST. STA tssoppang at Elhal. sEiba Sta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14

While at Saluda Monday one OF the
men claiming exemption on account
of being married expressed himself
thus: Yes, sar, Mr.. Eastman. shoN
does need de money. Yes, sar. $40 4
more den I makes clear, and would
tine tn reckly. only rs skeered dat I'll
have to fight. "-Southside Sentinel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14

UNLY ALL-RAIL LINE 70 NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. ss:3s A. M, $500 a.
NJ. $500 p. NJ. x3;46 p. NJ, x4:oo p. M.
FOR LYNCHBURd AND THE WEST:
's:5b 4. n. 1850 A. NJ. $500 r. II.
's:ss 2 n Local to crewe. ss:ss p. N.
A. M. '6;36 r. NJ. 1900 p. M. From
the West: s6:15 A. NJ. ss:40 A. NJ.
x3:1o P. NJ. $3.50 p. n. ss:17 p. NJ.
1900 p. NJ
DAILY. xDaily except sunday. sSunday,
Y. B. DEvILL4 ". G. 9AUNDERa,
z ! Roanoke. g. p. A. Roanoas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
Hornet Dislocatcs Arm.

Midland. Va. A,,g. 13.-while de-
Tending himself against the attack of
hornet recently, DR.. W. w. Moss
sustained painful injury. DR. Moss
defended himself with a towel and
struck at the hornet fierceiy, dislocat-
ing his arm at the shoulder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14

Loudoun. Va. Aug. l3.--During IN
electrical storm on Wednesday last
lightning struck tree In front o.
the house of Mr.. C. N. Trundel. o.
Montgomery county, Md, well-known
in Loudoun, and severely shocked
five members of his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIRGINIA.: ~ THE CHANG cry
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND:

& Brown. Inc, a corpora
ton. which sues on behalf of itself
and all other creditors Of Martha f..
Cartwright, deceased, who will come
into this suit and contribute to the
costs thereof.
W.
j. Herbert Mercer. sheriff of the city
of Richmond, and as such admins
traitor of the estate of Martha Il.
Cartwright. deceased: Nellie Garth
right. Alvin Cartwright, in his own
right and as trustee: John Louis
Cartwright. Deane Cartwright. and
Lola Cartwright, his wife: Anna c.
Crouch. Laura T. Woodward. Flor
ence Woodward. Leroy e. Brown.
trustee, and Samuel w. Cartwright.
the last being an infant under twen-
ty-one years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vls Il West. sl:so p. ell: 100 p.
Main Line Local ss:soA.. +B.1sp
James River Line. 1000 A.. ts:15 P.
n News. Nfk.. Old PIT. 300 A.. 1900 p.
Newport News. Local e7:%o A. 1913 p.
Trains ar'v I'm Nix. sit:+o A. $40 P.
N. News. 1856 A.. ss:o5 p. From West
1880 A.. 's:4s p. fs:ao A.. s7:so p.
James River. fs:2s A.. tS:1o p. TAO
p. NJ. Sundays only.
'paily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14

Charlottesville. Va, Aug 1s-Mrs.
Julian Harrison. the widow of Colon ell
Julian Harrison. who was dis
tinguished officer in the Confederate
army, died recently at the home of
her youngest son. Bernard Harrison,
at Short Hill. n. j.. after a brief
illness from heart failure