davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
\ SABBATH MORNING SER
VICE N CT \\ISO\ cot \TN

Dear Mother.
1t Is now eleven o'clock and Hazel
and | have just gotten home from
church service.
There was quite a crowd. Nj. and
Mrs. Willows, children and grand
children; they sat near the front.
Back Of them were Mr.. and Mrs. Pine
and children. Mr. Aspen and wife
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Moss.
and daughters. Mr and Mrs. Rock
TIL" church is a magnificent struc-
tur". The ceiling is sky blue. fcckcd
with snow white clouds The walls
Of this temple are built of differently
colorod granite.
As Hazel and We're mere pygmies
compared to the rest of the congrega-
ton, wc We're given a seat of honor
in the middle of the church on a high
rock throne. To reach this seat, YOU
pass down watered- isle. The
feast part of the services was a rep
resentation of the Twenty Third
Psalm. About one thousand sheep
We're driven from the hill sides,
across the river, TO the green pastures
beyond. There We're shepherds car
rying the smallest lambs.
A great painting decorated the
front of the church-a mighty river
dashing on its way.
The music of their pipe organ was
grand. 1t was SO loud and powerful
that we, of the human family, could
not hear each others voices.
The Pine family chanted the pray
ers in low and gentle murmurs. Their
bodies swayed back and forth, keep
ing time to their chanting.
We were also asked to take part
in the service. Our selections were
Tennyson's Break, Break, Break"
Crossing the Bar" and "My Country
'Tis of Thee"
All the while, the grand old organ
was sending out its anthems. Al
though the nature congregation was
very polite and attentive. we knew
that our part had been a failure COM
pared to theirs. ....-
The services lasted an hour, and
then the benediction was pronounced
by the whole congregation. After
that, we returned home.
The approach to this temple is near
ly half a mile long. The avenue has
rock sides covered with moss. This
was our first time at this church and
l think we shall go again.
Gertrude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
To an Corn

To can corn, strip off the husks,
remove the silk by means of a stiff
brush and score down the kernels with
a sharp knife. Add one teaspoonful
of salt to each quart of corn, pack 1t
into the scalded jars, filling them full,
cover to over-fowing with cold wa
ter, place on the rubbers and tops, and
set them on a rack in the boiler, lcav
ing little space between each one.
Pour in six inches of cold water, set
on the cover and bring slowly to boil
ing point. then cook for one and one
half hours. Screw down the covers
and let the jars remain in the water,
repeat this process on the second and
third days. Do not screw down the
covers tightly until after the final
boiling. Summer squash is canned
the same way. If possible use only
fruits and vegetables picked the same
day; and never can peas OF corn pick
ed more than five hours.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
SERVICE AND THRIFT ARE
WATCHWORD- OF WOMEN

Tn- -ervIce which .-r nation re-
gl.r-- Of women is th...-Fo-d First
-un..- ac,uEi home wor fOcd-thrift,
y.hrg-thrift, time 4-d strength
.i-.f. Second comes public service
syik IN aid Of great rational organi-
za..on- for the prote,. ~ and relief
~ uur defenders BY and and sea.
IE.-d. the heart and -yu. service
winch women are sp. ally fitted to
g..-. One Of the wors, gsusslbllltIes Of
Ma - that it may t,4s down in q
moment the work of .a-s IN moral
and r,.IgIous standard Women are
ne natural protectors - such stand
adj To maintain then ,h...r great
'-, opportunity and a-:y in this
rr-.-.
No". a. never befo n" world
,l.. a. hole world-look q. the house
a.F.. Statesman, SOL .-. scientist,
s.a-H.nner, all are =. -. dependent
.ir, her. The hand .l. feeds the
r4,IDn IN the ned dec - fate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
PRAY ER OF THE
GAEDE\ER, 1917,


By Sara Tea ...I
'rnM Housekeeping NJ .az.u-.
Ia.i-r. with awestruc} 49,, see
H,a N" worn world h .-r.y
~'r.',h"- empty hand Oh. make
NJ garden fertile for .,.r sake.
Ii'n IN my small, SOU garden plot
la, harbor"d phlox &C. l 'urgrt-me-
Hnurg urk.r and colur r,.
I.a "u0rrs are uproo. s. plant and
..rr.
Fa'l,r. help me to ga. IN
tord where only flow, rad been.
l. " no had not knocke n"fore.
hrpo,'d at last on cart brown door;
T. "p'n"d, and the shor,~ came thru,
Flesh and sturdy and p with dew.
Hu; 'hI, green miracle aust be
v nuughl with care-arI patiently
May .o"ly rain and kire,y sun
Work with me til it is zone.
Father, let not my aw ks ardncss
Makc my little offerinr less.
For howsoevcr small il be.
Thy children wait it 'Ingrily.
And IN my work max, me aware
How near Thou art in .arth and air;
How from the dead leaves springs up
life;
How p"ac" is pur after strife;
How through a maze beyond our ken
We reach Thy f',t at last. Amen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
nets, etc.
Simple Way of Washing Letters out
of Flour Bags

] use my -four sacks for many pur-
poses The un-bleached ones and the
blesched. have tried many ways Of
washing out the black letters WIN
little success, but at last have found
good and simple way. When you
empty the -four, rub pure lard very
thoroughly through all the black let
ters until it is well CREASED Let lay
for week or two. T'N"-. put in warm
water and boil and no traces of any
lettering remains.-C. J. B.
To Can String Beans
Select young and tender beans,
string them, leave them whole or
break them in pieces, as liked. Pack
firmly in sterilized jars, cover with
cold water, adding one teaspoonful Of
salt Put on the rubbers and tops and
cook for sixty minutes on each three
successive days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
shouts the waiter.

shouts the waiter.
I'll have hash, too says the ne,
customer. Another SPORT" shou:
the waiter.
Glass of milk" says the custome,
Let it rainr' shouts the waiter.
"Frankfurters and sauerkraut, zoo
and hot" says a customer. "Eid,
Shep, and bale of hay!" shotts u
waiter. IAN let 'em sizzle."
Oyster stew" says the custome
"Six in the milk" shouts the waite,
French frys, English breakfast "a
and a doughnut,"' says the cuAome,
Two Allies, and throw in a U-boa,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
Frr

Asal.ng nr.-'N of h.r ccclr-la~'l- l-
ca. In.l.g. IL" minister's VIE
asked ua 'on-. "hlrh coming from
any Jon" '-.. s0, Aa'" BEEN .mp.r-
tIn"r'. 81 pln-um' YOU carry a mo-
m"nto Of -"m" kind in tn" lock-, You
wear, 81, SAID. aye, ma'am." She
anzwrr"d tn" partshionrr. at is Il
lock "' my husbands hair" "Ru
your husband is still aliver' oxclalm-
ed the lady. "ics ma'am, but his hair
is gone"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
ODDITIES OF RESTAU- Gl .
.- F1 t RANT TALK
n five hours.

Montrose Enterprise: .7 fn".s
Mutton broth in hurry" says the
customer. "Baa-baa in the rain; make
him run!" shouts the waiter.
"Beefsteak and onions" says the
customer. John Bull! Make him
ginny!" shouts the waiter.
"Where's my baked potatoes 2"
asks customer. "Mrs. Murphy in a
sealskin coat!" shouts the waiter.
"Hash," says the customer. Gen
tleman wants to take chance!"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
A BORN FLlRT.

F'~ "r ''.. '..- rs r..- HLItr rp.-
h"ra ', .,' tie. Mt Do. .rn- ,,-
cred ",'D l-....1- u.-,r'. .l.r (.
hru'rIl cod. .'I I.Wrl- ruIld,. ar, ,~
'h- ,~.w,. Had .. roarr ..-r"r nd.l
Tie n-lt cI.r. E"g"rin shades arr
ir new Paris fad
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
KITCHEN CHAT AND HELP
FUL HINTS
Fruit Punch

One pint of fresh strawberry, rasp-
berry, or current juice, six lemons,
grated rind and juice; juice of three
oranges, half a cup of grated pine
apple, two cups of sugar, make a
syrup of one pint of water and the
sugar, add the fruit juices, remove
from the fire and add one pint of ice
water. When cold serve in glasses
with cracked ice and a whole straw
berry. -. ....-..-.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
To FreshenI Summer Dresses

Place a wet cloth over the ironing
board and then your dress or mater
ial with the right side down. Iron
quickly with hot iron on the wrong
side. The steam rising through the
cloth will freshen any thin material
to such an extent that the first and
subsequent launderings may be post!
poned considerably. This is a rever-
sal of the time-honored method with
the wet cloth on top, and is excellent
for thin linens, lawns, cotton voile,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
DID YOU KNOW

That Utah became bone dry on the
hrst day of August-another case in
which the women worked.
Miss Anna Evans, OF Thrift House.
expects to be able to furnish 1000
girls to pick fruit on the Western
Slope this season. .,.s..., ~.
The National w.. c. T. U. has given
to the allied powers fully equipped
auto ambulance with up-keep and a
chauffeur paid for year, and a mo-
tor cart for supplying the men in the
trenches with hot and cold drinks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

y ~OC IEIl MOVES


-..-...-...-.-.-
b.. ..-'.n g.."n last
pretty hnw.
,o. s"r.,d -,
N. H.u m ."t~'a h,'
.4 r.a..., Lo-,,.- ~
... &. u. ",ir,
.. " Haa- arrua.
.4.- out.d
.. ..,. IL az. '-p,,-
..' ". '.. '. .rur 4 -um
.. ...'... .: -4ruwl...-. roH.r.
.-. ...n'.4ru. .t.p served IN III,
..,-' =. To-, -'s. Wa tho chief
'.a... .s g.. a"a.r
]. t.,. ue 'u .,,,i anr..r-ag
b. a..a..o, 'ruu N, Ir,.r-
.' ,"...A4,. NJ. Ray Woodruff.
.. .@ 'a .@.." O.. and NJ MOORE
EA,s-,ogs or South Carolina .r., en-
% 'r.''a a' "a G.ru,r party gwen last
+ 3a> ">.n.nv by clifford H Stone
"a. l.- nome. The principal decoration
IF III" ,ah.. Va 4 larg" cak". bear
my The da,.- l9U--l"l-. Altho the
r""n."n rurts Wa small +, Wa, much
'rjoy"a W4',.~ Hoo and Chus.
Nl.',. Meg, ,hr missing ones.
Nj H. l. Smith entertained two
'ab'"- a. h-.dE" on Monday afternoon.
Dau'. refreshments were served at
The ,."-, o' ,hr gamr
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
Churning

When churning and the butter will
not come add an egg well beaten
and II will gather into a firm balls.
7. r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

Rose colored ramie linen makes 4
dressy suit for afternoon wear. espe-
cially II 1t is overlaid with much en-
bro!dery, done in black and white
threads, has lattice belt. twelfth
century fiat neck and is worn on a
pretty girl. Don't fail to note the
white linen vest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

..'-.-.
Wmg. 49,. rh, Wind o' lash
s Pee. '.'o r"' I'ur'
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

The guests at the Sportsman hotel
at Cebolla enjoyed a big corn-roast
Monday evening. IA HI
Miss Margaret Crary has been cleo
ted to teach the eight months school
at Spencer for the coming year. h.s
Mrs. William Hewitt of Montrose
is here visiting Mrs. Mayme Curtis
and Miss Hazel Hewitt for sSveral
weeks.
Mrs. James Cox and baby, Maxine,
left on BIG Friday night on trip to
Pueblo and Denver, expecting to ,SPend
couple of weeks away from home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hutchina the
latter formerly Nellie Clifford, are the
parents of fine baby boy born
week ago Sunday. Their home is at
Goldfield, Colo. asa I
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

Draperies on skirts rival barrel ef,
fects,. but it is new note to also
drape your coat. This one Is rich
black satin with Il dashing back pan.
el, the tip Of which is picked out with
Chinese embroidery to match the round
deep collar and the baggy cuffs. '1
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

--r.a-s-aHz=-=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
William Hedres Eynn.

- Special 70 The Times Dispatch
~ PAL lNoRE. MD, Aug. 3-Strickcn
win neat while on duty at the new
scamp Meade site near Admiral
William Hedges Evans. fifty years old
s.oi TINS city paymaster for the United
ESTATES government at Admiral died
yesterday in the Maryland General
Hospital.
* 1t appeared that his condition was
t,eerious. and he was driven from Ad
T3iral to his home IN Baltimore in a
Red Cross ambulance. He was given
Treatment at his home and later re-.
moved to the Maryland General Hos
tpttan. OF the entire time since he was
: stricken. Mr.. Evans was conscious
FOR only a few minutes yesterday,
swhen he reused himself and spoke to
his wife and two daughters
~. Mrs. Evans and her daughters. were
: with him when he died. He is sur
viSed by widow. two daughters.
two brothers. and two sisters Mrs.
Thomas Gill and Mrs. Ida L. Williams,
both OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
Cross and Star
for Hindenburg
Kaiser Dccoratcs His Field Mar
shall for Valiant Scroiccs
Performed.

LONDON, August "a Copenhagen
dispatch to Reuters Limited. contains
the following message telcgraphed by
Emperor William to Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg:
1T is n need of my heart. my dear
field marshal. at the conclusion of the
third year of this michtiest OF all
wars. in which you necessarily and
with brilliant strategy and art have
defied the cnemys superior forces and
cleared the way for our armies to VIC
tory, to express anew to you my in
eNhaustible thanks. / grant you the
cross and star of the high command
of my royal orders Of the house Of
Hohcnzollern. Tho badges will be
posted Immediately"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
DOES ELECTION LAW PERMIT
PAYMENT FOR PlCNlC2
Ellyson Going Ahead with Plans for
Rnlly mt Chntham-IIlcgni, Say
Pollard Supporters.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

lSpeclnl 10 The Times DiSpatCh.J
DANV1LLE. VA. August 3.-'romor-
row will be known as "Ellyson Day"
at Chatham, the candidate having been
Invited to attend an all-day picnic
given in his honor
On the eve Of the picnic the Pittsyl-
vania Tribune appears with half of
It's front page taken by a Pollard ad-
vertisement. This advertisement init
mates that tho State law governing the
expenditure of candidates does not
permit the paying out of money for
picntcs and brass bands The acts of
the General Assembly arc quoted inso-
FAR as they relate TO candidates cx-
penses and Hughes billiard, Common
%ealth's attorney OF Pittsylvania, is
quoted as having ruled that IL would
be unlawful to expend money for the
picnic and band.
In the advertisement special stress
is laid upon the possibility OF criminal
action against those mourning the ex-
pense of the picnic
In lengthy preamble 1t is set forth
that Pollard's sympathizers contem-
plated giving n picnic in connection
with public speaking during the clos
Ing week OF the campaign, but upon
disesting the law they found that IL
would be violation Of the law. and 40
gave up all thought of the celebration.
Reports by telephone this afternoon
from Chatham were that preparations
for the picnic were still going forward.
and that II was expected there would
be 5000 people at the county seat
Luther's band has been secured for
the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
SHERIFF. DUNCAN RETURNS
WITH TEN PRISONER

ADA, OKLA. August 3.--Sherif Bob
Duncan. of Pontotoc County, previously
reported captured by draft resisters at
Seminole, returned to Ada late to-
night with ten prisoners, captured five
miles northwest of Sasakwa.
There were about eighty persons in
that particular gathering, Sheriff Dun
can said, who were dispersed for the
time being by a posse OF twenty five
citizens. The rioters fled without fir
ing Il shot. The officers released eleven
prisoners held by the men dispersed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04

however. that Williams's letter and his
sample ballot indicating the candidates
we" are voting for was mailed sep.
arately and evidently had nd connec-
ton. other than that they were sent
to the same parties that had applied
to the registrar :or a ballot.
This was a mimeoSraph letter-of
the sort OF which thousands could be
made Within very short time-but
there was no evidence available that
they had been widely circulated. The
sample" ballot had been printed upon
a press. and had been run through
second tlmo to strike out the names
Of the candidates to which they were
opposed Conflicting opinions prevail
ed In official and political circles. and
because of the absence of convincing
evidence many were inclined to dis.
count the seriousness of the implica-
ton.
Another important fact is that the
letter is dated July 2S. only one week
before the date OF the primary. The
law requires that the voter shall make
his application to vote by mail at least
thirty days prior to the date OF the
primary. and. therefore. those making
such applications to the registrar at
WytheViile should have received their
ballots some days ago. 1t was tho
purpose Of the letter. in all proba-
bility. to serve as last-moment guide
TO the voter and as reminder OF the
primary.
LETTERS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SENT TO MILITIAMBN
Since the letters were signed in ink,
the point was also made that they
were suitable for use in any locality
In Virginia by simply being signed by
the political leader in that section
The statement was made that many
OF the letters had been sent to mi
litiamcn away from home, but this
could not be verified
Efforts to learn the identity Of "R.
w. Williams" met with little success.
So far as could be learned there is
only one r. w. Williams in wythe-
Vile. and he Is son Of former At
torney-General Samuel w. Williams.
and is deputy clerk of the Wythe
County Circuit Court. He Is also sec
rotary OF the Wythe County Democratic
Committee. There are two registrars
In Wytherille whose duty It would be
TO send out the ballots to absent yot
ers. They are Joseph and John Cas-
sell.
OF Importance Is the strict provision
OF the pure election laws, whether or
not there was any other violation
the spending of money in printing Of
the sample ballots may lead to an in
curry and several other phases NAV
be made the subject of an fnyestipa,
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
ONE HUNDRED ARMED Mon
SENT TO SCENE OF TROUBLE
Try Associated Press.

Try Associated Press
MUSKOGHE, OKLA. August 3.-One
hundred armed men, with large sup
plies of ammunition. left Okmulgee on
n special train at o'clock tonight for
the scene of the antidraft riots in the
southern part of the State. The call
for men came from SasalSwa. at 1880
p. NJ. and enough volunteers were Sc
cured in ten minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
MOB is PREPARED
TO RESIST DRAFT

lContinued from First Pagc.)
train at Holdenville. He was heavily
armed and carried two suit cases full
of ammunition.
John Shears, Dave Fowler and Il man
named Spence. the latter out on $500
bond. are reported by Crane to be at
the Rock Crossing rendezvous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
GUARDS WILL. he USED
ONLY AS LAST RESORT

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, August J..
Twenty civilians. with rifles. pistols
and ammunition. also were sent to
Holdenville and Wewoka by Adjutant-
General Earp, following appeals from
the shcrins in these places who fear
trouble from draft resistants. Guards
mon would he used as last resort.
the aalu;ant- general said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Hiss Irene Wilson. who died Thurs
Gay In Petersburg. will be buried there
to-day. Miss Wilson formerly lived I'm
She was nineteen years
Sto' ana Is survived by her parents. one
%Ibrother. William F.. Wilson. of Roonoka
r4and three sisters-Miss Edith Wilson,
mrs j. G. Howard and Mrs. G. II,
Bryant. of Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04

Lynchburg post-ofTice. was held for the
Federal grand jury here at the sep,em-
her term after preliminary hearinr he
fore Commissioner Thomas J. O'BrIen
on the charge of transporting LIQUOR
into the State in violation Of tho bone
dry" amendment. known as the Reed
amendment. Galloway was bailed In
the sum OF $500 Tor his appearance at
the Federal Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
ADAMS WELCOMES MEREDITH
G1nd to Sec Him in Democratic Fo,a
but RidicuIes His Claims
for Davis

William H. Adams. president Of the
follard Club. of Richmond in discus
sing claim made by wyndham r.
Mereoith IN his speech in Norfolk that
"estmoreland Davis would carry Rich
mond city in the primary said:
The statement OF Mr.. Meredith Ia
ratter amusing. and it is hard TO be-
ieve that he takes himself any more
seriously now in making this absurd
claim than he did when he was advo-
cNllnG the election OF Republican for
TO STRENGTHEN THE NERVES
Take 1iorsford's Acid Phosphate
Mhen nervous. tired or rcstleas II "a
stores the system and Induces sieep-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
CORRECT CAROLINA QUOTAS
Governor Bickett Notifies EXEMPTION
Board That Revised Lists win
he Forwarded ut Once.
tspecial to The Times.p,spatchl

tSpecfaf TO the Timeo!Dfspotch1
RALEIGH, N. G.. August 8.-N0over-
nor Beckett sent out to-day to tho ex.
emption boards in each Of the coun-
ties OF the State special letter hoti-
flying them that tho provost marshal has
found an error In his figures giving
the gross quotas Of North Carolina In
the selectlve draft and advising the
boards that there Will be revised fk-
ures as to the net quotas for each
OF the counties. The new fgures will
make only a few changes in practical
~ all the counties OF the State.
Material changes In figures include
raising tho quota from Ill TO 1853;
lredel. from 1885 to IA: Pasquotank.
from 10 to 1871; Pitt. 336 to $50. Meek
lcnburs. Winston-Salem and Char
lotte, are not changed. Buncombe
County Will have three less in It's net
quota to raise; Forsythe two less, and
Durham two less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
President.

Indeed, the last time we heard of
Mr.. Meredith's activity in politics." said
Mr.. Adams. twas In the interest of q
Republican candidate for President.
However. we are reminded of the old
saying that while the lamp holds out
to burn tho vilest sinner may return
and VIC. therefore. welcome Mf Mere
dith back into tho Democratic fold. but
we hardly think his reconversion gives
him right to speak with authority
for the Democrats Of Richmond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
DIVISION no. &.

Division No. continued its exam
nations yesterday taking up men i'm
serial order from No. 2l7 to the close
OF lis list of 322 men. The second col
umn OF nSures shows their red ink or
draft number, while the first shows
the order in which they were drawn.
The last column shows tho disposition
made of their cases as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04

u, Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
e.. CREWE, VA. August 3.-Charies
Henderson, aged forty-two years, died
at his home here on Thursday. after
fan illness of three months. He was a
BLACKSMITH and came here from Pittsyl-
wanna County eighteen months ago He
saeaves wife and six small children
The remains were taken TO Sutherlin
l1Aps burial He was member Of the
t;Bxptiet Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-04
Mrs. Lucy Dnnford.

r.. Funeral services for Mrs Lucy Dun
s~Iord were conducted from the CernraI
x Methodist Church. South Richmond ves
sIeToay morning at IL o'clock. Burial
was in Maury Cemetery Mrs. DUN
.aord was the widow of Edward a
--Dunford. She Is survived b, two dauph :
..ers-Mrs r. d. Walker and Mrs.
!Georse a. Carr. and two sons-Frank
II. and Edward H Dunford.