davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
t1O
I'LL and
|DEPARFNENT
~ Inspector Breene Loses
Flght for Control, Ruling

) N ~ ~ inspeetion in oklshom,
~ o6Be uadef the supervision Of
! n ~ ~ department Of the state
= osAliel eoaamission, and the state
= IasVee>ss % longer hsl any con
~ ~ wosk, according TO an
Z ~ th1s<ed down by the supreme
q Ii ts1ny.
~ sctiou was taken 10 q suit
ushf against Z. r. Howard, state
oS1iloe. By X. X. Breene, chief deputy
Ipectos Of oil and gas, under I'd
Nyir, state mine inspector Howard in
4rtk, 1917, refused TO allow a war
~ Ior the payment Of salary to Breene
q the ground that the 1917 legislature
~ transferred the duties pertaining to
= office to the oil and gas department
q the state corporation commission.
r As . result Of the decision Art L.
walker, chief OF the oil and gas in
soection department Of the corporation
eoinmission, probably soon will an
pounce the appointment OF deputies
40 win take over all oil and gas in
eoection In the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
Police THREATEN
ALLEN ARRESTS
Many Fail TO Report, Declares
Detective Captain,

! J Only abou, fifty percent Of the enemy
Aliens In Oklahoma City have registered
y compliance with the orders from IN,
Apartment Of justice, who has hat
el,args OF the work at the police sta
tDon here.
According to the information have
6nly about fifty percent Of the enemy
Aliens IN Oklahoma City have regis
tefed," said Captain Post, and unless
1ey register they will be subject tc
otrest. There is severe penalty pro.
vided for those enemy aliens who ialI
- register"
Nv. B. Nichols chief Of police, an
snunced today that he had received in.
Reuctions from the department OF jus.
tite TO call at the addresses furnished
Z the registration cards OF enemy
G3lens who have registered and see J,
they reside at the places they said
tley do.
Enemy alien registration has beer
eonduoed here since February 4
Atout seventy have registered. Chie'
Nichols estimated that there are Isl
kke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
.l2.New Soldiers
Are Sent to Camp

Twelve recruits for the regular army
left here today for the training camp
at Fort Logan, Col. They we're the
men who were obtained through the re.
cmitina stations Of the army IN this
state during the last twenty-four hours
Their names and home towns follow
Henry u FeathefpOn, FeAtherr0m
Frank n Davis, New Castle; Flee Rtey.
ems, konowHj Earl Hughes. Dow John W
ChnstAin and Clarence n Doron, Tulsa
Claude v Dlckerson and Albert y
GfOce, knpulpai Jesse v Grsham, Ma
fietta; Raymond ateenbeiEen, Paw
huska, Peter Thlll, Mashak, and Roy u
Wilson. Brockton, Mont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT Is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseRtic
is applied promptly, there is no danger
OF infection and the wound begins to
heal at once For use on man or beast,
BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTlSEP-
TIC and HEALING AGENT, Buy it
now and be ready for an emergency
Price 3Sc. Soc, 500 and $50 Sold
| by Wcstfall Drug Co. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
Food Administrator
On Inspection Tour
of Boarding Houses

e. H. Russell, county food admins
lfssor, Is making a tour Of boarding
heases and restaurants in Oklahoma
oty today, whose owners have not been
~ careful in observing the food regu-
btims Of the government as they
ehouid be.
Mr.. Russell says that he found one
case Of a man who had been breaking
~ food regulations by serving ham
nnd eggs for breakfast He was warned
pessonally by Mr.. Russell, who said
hat the man was willing to comply
VAen he learned Of the serious penalties
IT the breaking Of the government
lood regulation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
CITY EXEMPTION BOARD
BEGINS PHYSICAL TESTS

Physical examinations Of all men in
class Al OF the selectivt draft has been
ordered by the third city district. The
first Of the examinations were held at
the city hall TODAY. 100 having been
called TO appear at 9 o'clock this morn
ING I'd he examined. From the men
who pass the physical examinations will
be taken the fifteen percent OF the first
quota which is yet TO be called.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

liar manner with major and minor
touches from the middle ages.
n Is not easy 10 see exactly why this
is done, unless France has become a
bit wearq Of thinking out new ideas tor
clothes. This is hardly conceivable
The designers in France have no other
bit weary Of thinking out new ideas tor
occupation. but to study and create
new frock and they have had more
inspiration in the last six months thar
they have had since the winter OF 1918
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
Weak, Thin People
Made Strong and Fai

Weak. thin people-men or women
- nearly always nervous wrecks; thus
ooncIusiysiy proving that thinness.
vuaknsag. debility and neurasthenia arc
o0n0t (nvArfably due to nerve starva-
-. M your nerves and all these
MmDtoUU ne TO nerve starvation VIII
DG1penF. xUninent specialists state that
~ 6eot netvp food u an organic phos-
~ known among druggists az Bitro-
IooDkato. 3 flve-grain tablet OF which
kooN ~ taken With each meal Beine
y 0nQuloe nerve builder and not slim
~ ~ habit forming drug. Bltro-
AGRAate eoh be safely taken by the
DI8ooe and 1ncsf delicate sufferer. and
" Unnlls foljowipg its use are often
ppl1 aDtOniqhine.. Weak. tired people
1l1 elrsagth md vigor; thinness and
1Iqleytty Glve way "a plumpnesV and
VA 6le6p retuYns to the sleSpless
nl1dtArs ana cheerfulness replacs de
AZ ard gloom, duIl eyes becont
plak elSw u hsalth Bitro-Phos.
wes1estsliy promotes the sssini-
~. hclst tnartsd gains Of weight in
4 sssSssss 1ssS.ssswiss prep. s
~ - u csys.s ~. 6!es ~ a.
4 ~ Ysste. veeyes Dyss. GO.
~ I ", 4 n VI 4 CAdv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
Red Cross Civilian
/ Relief Is Reviewed

|, During December and January the re-
perts Of the civilian relief department
G the Oklahoma county Red Cross
Sl,ow that the homes Of 392 soldiers
were visited, nine families Of soldiers
vtre under the care of the department,
eleven families were given medical and
legal aid and plans for the future wei
fare Of the members of the families
laid; thirteen families Of the soldiers
we're still TO be provided for and EN-
pioyment was found for one soldiers
wife. The total expenditure was &54.0
Y Letters were written to soldiers II
eantonments asking those who had mo-
llready done so, to provide for theiI
families.
-
Waste not. Want not Buy Wat
Savings Stamp every week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
]. S. ATTORNEY
CANNOT SEARCH
SWIFT OFFICES
Packers Attorney Wins Suit
10 Keep Safes Locked.

CHICAGO. Feb, l7--Jvdgs Francis
r.. Baker OF the United States circuit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

Save and HAVE. Stores, pos,oiiicss
and banks sell Thrift Stamps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

court 81 appeals today granted a M
Of error and supersedsla to Heay
Veedsf general counsel Tor Swift ard
company. which will prevent the gov.
eminent from making further search u
Veedef, vault for evidence alleged "a
i,lonies until after March |,
Judge Baker declined to hear the casd
alone, saying II was = matter Tor Tho
entire court 20 CONSIDER
In the meanwhile search Of the ilcs
Of Morris and company and other packs
tr, for evidence a. which no objection
had been made, sill he continued,
The substantial mea Of looming years
will he those who formed the saving
habit IN their youth Start With
Thrift Stamp today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

AJRW YORK, Feb R-Ihere are a
N few designers like BulloI who
~ are striking insdently on the
dlrectolre note. They firmly believe
that Il /, time 10 change from twelfth
century mtdieyali,m and fourteenth
century renaissance ia,hlon'.
Their views. however, are not up'
held by a large majority Of the other
designers The continue 10 create
ffocks that are accenlualed In the fam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
AMERICAN MEN
AND WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch Of Health

perfect health and nerves, and Keep
ing them Up to the highest degree Of
efficiency.
Wise men nnd women have learned
that It does not pay to allow health
or nerves to run down and are quick
TO take advantage Of Natures great.
phated Iron. the minute they feel
they are slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
TO tire you: work should only use the
right amount OF your energy. It Is
trying to work on your nerves ana
forcing. yourself that wastes your
strength, runs you down, gives you
those restless nights. loss OF appetite
ana Indigestion: when you get UP in
went to bed.
There 70 no sense IN anvope being
= victim Of i'll health. poot blood.
Phosphated Iron VIII afford such
prompt and permanent relief.
!. Al, over vert. the country men ,,sn and Won:
20 good health. Strength Z, and s nerves e "e Of
the red blood and nerve builder. and
1t will also put you on your feet.
make you feel like q live one. Il
produces results 90 that last ;. that's
TO insure physicians ana their
patients getting the genuine Pigs
only. Do not take pills or tablets
Insist on capsules.
Bowuitch- W eUster Company, and lead
ing druggists notwithstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Our boys have fought and won the
most glorious of victories. And
accounts of these will be told and re-
counted in our publications through
out all time.
Another side Of the question is
found in the untiring efforts of an
American ambassador trying with
alert yet dignifed firmness to make
the German warlords understand that
Americas magnanimous patience
really had limit. These experiences
are intensely interesting if viewed
only because of the odds against
which he struggled, but when
viewed from the wider angle. that
they were in reality the turning
points; the lines of demarkation be-
tween a past into1erable condition,
and the new( that these victories of
his were the last straws" to turn
the balance compelling America to
draw the sword. MY Four Years in
Germany" will go down in history
with added luster as time uncovers
more evidence. of ruthlessness and
offers wider angles of vision.
The engagement at Coliseum is for
two days only commencing Friday,
Dec. 20th.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

Ernest Boucher, q former resident
of Auburn. and well known as a pro-
fessional wrestler, was dangerously
wounded while arresting an Italian
during a brawl in a Montreal restau-
rant. Mr.. Boucher left for Montreal
about four years ago and since that
time has been employed on the con-
stabulary at Montreal. According to
the report reaching Lewiston the
trouble which resulted in Bouchers
wounds occurred Tuesday evening.
A gang of Italians had been making
trouble in a restaurant and the pro-
prietor called on Officer Boucher for
assistance. Boucher's arrival on the
scene caused several of the partici-
pants in the scrap to draw knives
and the policeman was stabbed sew
eral times, one of the incisions pierre
ing the left lung. Boucher put up a
stiff resistance and despite the handi-
cap under which he was laboring sue
ceeded in bringing the alleged chief
offender to the police station. Bouch-
err then entered a hospital at Mon
treal where he has been on the dam
gerOuS list since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
FOREIGN TRADE
Sec. Redfield Outlines
Plans Of i. S. .
For Expansion to all Parts Of World
TRAINED Men to BE Sent Abroad
to Study Trade Nseds-optimistie
Over Future Prospects III

Boston, Dec. 16-Secretary WIN. c..
Redfield of the department OF COM
n1erce, outlined ct a business read
justment conference here today some
Of the plans of the government to
expand the foreign trade Ct the
United States which, he said. had
gained strength in the markets of the
world which would have been incom-
prehensible a few years ago.
He said the government plans 10
send nearly 80 men to- Europe and
others to all parts of the world
where the foreign trade of the Unit
ed States could be increased. The
United States he declared, would
make as careful an chronological study
OF the trade needs of the world as
the Germans were making before the
war, SO that industries here could he
scientifically conducted. THE world
is full of opportunities" he said.
Brazil, Peru and Bolivia have only
been scratched. The Dutch West In-
dies and that part of the world are
rich beyond the dreams of the imag-
inaton waiting for capital" He was
optimistic regarding business in tile
United States and said the solution
of the controversy between labor ard
capital would be solved by large
production which would make high
wages possible. He said that the
workers would find no difficulty. in
getting employment and that every
thing would be done to find good
places for men who had been in SER
vice. I'VE have not been forced to
worry about these soldiers up to the
present" he said, "for they are find
ing places for themselves. A few
thousand wounded men have found
work without any help from the gov
eminent"
Secretary Redfeld expressed the
opinion that Great Britain would lie
able to finance with little outside ed
but that the United States would
have to finance all the other allied
nations for years to come to enable
them to buy in American markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
Than War
os'd That Epidemic Cost More Lives
Tksn Amsrissn Lees In osttis.
Danger Net Over. Crest Care
Necessary r Prevent
Pvrthse Outbreak

Tn. appalling rsvaees OF Spanish In.
rbenza In this country sre perhaps pest
realized by the statement recently
made. that more deaths have resulted
IN little more than month from TINS
disease than through our whois eight.
cen months partic pa ton In the battles
al he European War.
our greatest danger now. declare su-
thoritiss. IL the great American ten
dsusy To forget easily and TO believe
the peril 10 over. Competent authorities
claim the coming of cold weather 70
very apt 10 bring 9 return 81 this disease
md there should be no iet-up through
ont the winter months OF the following
easily observed precautions. remember
ing thst Influenza N far easier 10 pre-
vent than cure
Influenza " crowd disease. Avoid
crowds ~ much as possible. Influenza
germs Hpfead W. ignorant or careless
isfsons sn.eze OF cough without using
. handksschiei Cover up each cough
s,dsssie' in Stree, AZ public places
Avoid tue uas OF common drinking cups
snd roller towels IN pubic places
Breathe some reliable sermieidai and
antiseptic air to destroy the germs that
do ind Judgement ~ your nose and
thfest
,.ememhsr, no safer precautlon
against Influenza could he emp'oyed in
this manner than 10 u from the nearet
a us store complete iIsornei putht
consisting 81 q bottle Of tire Pure Oh Of
Nyumsl and a little seet-pocket hnrl
rubber iahHling dsN ice, into which
lev drops 90 ths oil are poured. YOU
rnouId carry this Inhaler about with
500 during The dsv and each half hour
81 80 put " in your mouth and draw
deep bteaths al itH pure. healing germ
tiliins air into the passages of your
nose throat and lungs
~ destroying germs before they ac-
tuaa heRiu Npk ~ Your blood. YOU
may make yourself practically immune
60 injector.
Al these suggest .ons about spanish
Influenza are equally true ~ tn. pre-
,entInn of colds Catarth OF nose AMI
throat bronchitis and even pneumoni
Don't become carelesa. 40 your part
Keen the germs away. You may save
Yourself 4 serious illness and the loss
81 several weeks work. Bowditch-
Wehs,er 90 ADV does -io-i7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

The Modern Woodmens roll call
and supper which was to have been
held this evening has been post
poned for an in definite time.
Revert Elliot Of Dover. n. H., is in
town visiting friends. Mr.. Elliot was
formerly a resident of this town.
Mrs. Frank Shagnon has gone to
Skowhegan. where she will be the guest
OF her parents.
Lester Nye, who has been confined to
his home for some time, has resumed
his duties at the Nye grocery store.
Fred Closson. who is stationed at Fort
Williams, was In town yesterday call
ing on friends and relatives.
The Cosmos Club will meet Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Nyc on Main street.
Colby Lawrence, who has been con-
fined 10 his home on Main street by
illness. was able to be out yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ferland and chill
dren are very i'll at Their home on Wa
ter street.
Mrs. Jennie Bean OF Canaan is the
guest Of her daughter. Miss Grace Bean.
Philip Barstow. who Is at the Sisters
hospital III with influenza. was reported
yesterday as being a trifle better. The
two children are also gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins c. Clark have
returned from Augusta, where they
were guests of Miss Blanche Webster.
Capt. Henry kregar has gone to Bel
fast on business
Miss Florence Martin has returned to
her home IN Guilford after being the
guest of relatives in town. She was
accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs.
Harriet Mcf'aGden, who will pass the
winter with her sister. Mrs. Otis Mar
tin.
Ashton Richardson. who has been
stationed at Charleston. $. c., has re-
ceived his honorable discharge and
returned TO his home in town.
Andrew Bradbury Of Orange. Mass
IN the guest of his sister, Miss Annie
Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Prentiss have
gone TO Portland to attend the meet
ing Of the Maine State Grange, as
delegates from the Benton Grange.
The prayer meeting Of the First
Baptist church which was to have
been held this evening at the home
Of Worth Brown in Benton has been
postponed this week on account Of
illness in the home.
Mrs. John Curtis. who has been in
town the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. X. Hall, has returned to her home
in Clinton.
Ninal Tarbell il confined to his
home on Upper Main street by ILL
ness.
\. l.. Hatch has entered the en-
pioyment OF william Settler and will
be employed in the grocery store.
Benz. Case is confined to his home
by illness.
The Past and Present Club was
entertained NJ the home OF Mrs Les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

ter Nye yesterday afternoon and the
melting was greatly enjoyed by all.
The paper for the afternoon was
read by Mrs. o. B. Ames, she taxi
ing for her subject THE German
Mind" She had many souvenirs
such as helmets. different kinds Of
gas masks, a flare gun, and a Red
Cross package such as the Germans
give to their soldiers. which helped TO
make her subject especially inter-
esting. These were sent to her by
her brother, DR.. Langill, who is IN
France.
There will be a demonstration of
treating sheep for worms at farm of
A. H. Ellis at A. M. Wednesday
morning. This will be a demonstra-
ton of the new and highly successful
method recently discovered by the
L. S. Agricultural Department and
will be under the direction of
County Agent r. NJ. Stiles. and DR..
Cleaves. State sheep specialist. All
interested in sheep raising are in
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
P|TTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ketchum and
three children from Maple Creek,
saskatchewan, Canada, arrived in
town Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Ketchum's sister, Mrs. Fred NJ. Peas
ley.
Many friends here will be interest
ed to know that Lieutenant Com
mander Delmore Frank MancclS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Manock.
is lieutenant commander of the big
transport Leviathan, which arrived
at New York Monday, bringing about
5000 returning United States SOL
dierS.
Mrs. Josie E. Mathews went to
Bangor Monday afternoon, where she
made an official visit to the Bangor
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star,
in the evening.
John L4aBree of Cambridge was III
town Monday on his way to Port
land, where he will be in attendance
at the annual sessions of the State
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
SOUTH GARDINER

The Kings Daughters will meet
this Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Silas Atkins.
Mrs. Mcbride, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. James Du-
gan for the past three months. has
returned to her home in Houlton.
Mrs. c. 8. Harris returned Friday
from few days visit with her sis
ter in Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mcnamara Lave
moved into the rent recently occu.
piedn by Mrs. Hattie McPhee
Ralph Goodwin has moved his
family to Pejepscot, where he is en-
ployed.
Arthur Beedle passed Sunday at
his old home in town. He was accom-
panied back to his home IN Ohio ty
his mother. Mrs. Van r. Beedle. who
will pass the winter with him.
The Christmas Red Cross enroll
ment roll call is begun. All that is
needed is your heart and a dollar to
make or keep you a member Rem.m-
Der thie Is not campaign for funds
at all but for membership only. So
please be ready with your dollar when
the workers call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Leader Portuguese
I nionist Group Held
AZ Accessory Ia paes Siurder

Lsson, Portugal b.e .s,-Giava.)
Df Br.o Camso no. leader Of the Cn.oa-
10, group ~ the Portuguese Chamber OF
Deputies. and Masalhaes Lama. leader
od ths Republican party. have been az
featsa
Mhssthass Lama was taken into Gus
,ods because, " u alleged. letter sd
dressed g. MIN was found on the per-
son OF thu assassin 81 IRE IIdent Paes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Boo,. Car Forfeited to s.a.e

The touring car that was wrecked
on the lawn of Ex-City Treas. Fran.
c. Deering on Main street, Saco.
Thanksgiving eve, by men who were
attempting to smuggle 1g5 gallons Of
whiskey into the State in the ma
chine. has been forfeited to the coun-
ty b.. Judge G. Wallace Harmon OF
the municipal court. This car. with
eight others seized by the deputies.
will lie disposed OF to the highest
aid,Ie,s at sheriff's sale rs soon as
permission for the auction IS granted
by the county commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
FAIRFIELD
Mrs, Annie Merrill

The death of Mrs. Annie Merrill oc-
CURED at the home ~of her nephew,
Howard Weir. on Cottage street Sum
day morning at about $50 O'Clock.
She was 80 years Of age. She was the
widow Of Charles Merrill and has
been a resident Of Fairfield but seven
months. Tine funeral services will be
held this afternoon at o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Harold J. Hareis

The death of Harold J. Harris oc-
Cured yesterday noon after a short
illness OF pneumonia. He was born
Feb 10. 1903, the son of John A. and
Flora Jewell Harris. at Waterville
Harold was a member OF Lawrence
High school. being in the present
Freshman class. and will be greatly
missed by his schoolmates and many
friends lie is survived by his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, two
sisters. Lucille and Arlene. and two
brothers. John and Walter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Well-Known Citizen
St. Stephen, n. B., Dies

Calais, Me-, Dec. 16.-Frederick P.
McNichol, one of the best known cit,
liens of st. Stephen, died very sud-
denly today. He was the son of the
late Archibald McNichol of Calais
and leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Marion Pooler

Mrs. Mari IN Pooler passed away at
the Sisters hospital Sunday morn
ing after a short illness of influenza
and pneumonia. She was 10 years old
and came to this town two years ago,
after she had married Elmer Pooler.
She Is survived by her husband and
"a small child.