davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
ENDORSEMENTS Of
SALVATION ARMY

Strength of the Salvation Army in
poses to do is eXemplified by the en-
dorssments received from national Of
ficials and leading war work organiza-
tions of the country in connection with
the intensive campaign the Army
will conduct week of February /,
when the nation will contribute ST.
100000 and Ohio Sl40, 900 of this sum.
to this cause.
Latest endorsement received at cam.
paign headquarters. LennOX Build.
ing, Cleveland, is from Ohio branch,
Council Of National Defense. at Column
bus. In his statement ]. L. Morrill,,
executive Secretary of the council
branch says:
Relative to the campaign of your
Organization for S1,O0O,OOO, Governor
Cox, chairman of the Ohio Branch, and
Fred c. CroXton, vice chairman, au-
thorize me to convey to you the en-
dorsement and approval of this organ.
tzatiop for the campaign you are about
to undertake.
The Ohio State War Work Council,
appointed by Governor Cox to super
wise and aid the campaign in this
state, and comprising leading business
and professional men, is complete,
and they are now organizing their sub
committees In the forty districts, pre-
parstory to the big drive in the first
week of February.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in
His wisdom, to call our. co-laborer
and brother, Silas Parr, to be at home
with Him and
WHEREAS, Brother Parr for many
years has been an untiring and faith
, full worker in our church and COM
munity for the advancement of God S
kingdom, and for long number of
years was faithful and active men,
Der of the official board of our church,
always ready to make sacrifice of
time, energy and money for its adj
vancement and betterment, therefore
3 BE IT RESOLVED, That we, as the
official board of the church, take
some action to express our apprecia-
ton of the good works of Brother
Parr, and our loss by his removal
from u.s.
He was a fearless worker against
all forms OF evil, yet was forgiving
and kind to the evildoer and ever
sought to save him from his evil
ways and enjoyed the fullest conf
dence of the entire community.
We shall miss him greatly in our
daily life and will do well to follow
his Christian example of honest liv-
ing and real charity.
BE IT RESOLVED, That we ex-
press to his scrrowing family our
deepest sympathy and assurance of
the respect in which Brother Parr
was held by the official board of our
church and our readiness to assist
them in their bereavement.
Be it further resolved that these
resolutions be published and that
copy be given TO the family.
OFFICIAL BOARD OF THE GAY
STREET METHODIST EPIsco.
PAL CHURCH. i
Mt. Vernon Ohio, Jan. 2S, 1918. X2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
TURKISH PEOPLE
TO Be CLA5SED
Complete Census Of Whole
Empire To Be Taken, First
Time In History.
tBy Associated Press to The Banner!

tBy Associated Press to The Banner!
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2S-For the
first time in the history of Turkey a
complete census of the whole EN-.
pire is to be taken. A German stat
ist1cian has been appointed to super
intend the preliminary formalities.
The Turkish newspaper Sabah says:
We are the only nation in Europe.
not excluding even the Balkan states,
which possesses no official statistics
OF our population.
The estimated population of Tm-
key before the war was 2l000..
900 OF which 100000 were Turks, o.
100000 Arabs, 100000 Armenians,
100000 Greeks, 100000 Kurds and
the remainder Druses, Jews, and the
smaller tribes. The Turkish newspa-
pers have recently shown some anX-
iety as to the large decrease in pop
ulation lately caused by the war and
the prevalence OF disease. and have
urged the government to take steps
to decrease the mortality and in
crease the birth rate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
CHEAP ELECTRIC
POWER To SAVE
{ n CL A N D COAL
Ministry Of Reconstruction
Devises Plan To Effect A
Great Economy.

/" LONDON, Jan. 2S-(Correspond
ence of The Associated Press) = To
. effect a saving in coal and. it's by-pro
ducts officially estimated at $l0O, 600.
600 a year, the British Ministry of Re,
construction has approved scheme
for supplying all the industries In
Great Britain with cheap electric pow.
er, generated at big "super-power sta
tions,' not more than sixteen for the
whole of the country. The scheme is
one of the most ambitious that has yet
been worked out TO enable the country
to recover from the economic losses
OF the war. Its details are given in a
report from the Coal Conservation
Committee of the Ministry of Recon-
struction
The amount of coal used to produce
industrial power in the United King.
dom is about S0,0OO,0OO tons yearly
The new project, il is claimed, would
enable the same amount of power to
be produced with an expenditure of
tons saved would represent not only
only 25,0O0,O0O tons, and the So ,OO0, 900
economy in mining but also gigantic
economy in transport. The commit.
tee. however, does not believe that the
change will mean the mining of less
coal, but rather that Great Britain will
enormously increase its amount of in
dustrial horsepower, and the extent
to which this can be raised, it is ex-
planned, is one of the main conditions
necessary for a general rise in national
standards of life.
The committees proposals rest on
the assumption that electricity is the
most economical and convenient form
i'll which to apply power to industry
and that the only way to generate elec.
tricity cheaply is to generate il on a
very large scale The report only an.
ticipates what electrical specialists
have foreseen for years as the natural
electrical development in country
like Great Britain. which is small in
area, closely settled, and rich in coal.
In view of these conditions, Great Bri.
tain is regarded as the country in all
the world best situated to profit most
from such national monopoly of pow.
er
The question in controversy is who |
is to own and manage the monopoly. |
The committee recommends that the |
sixteen "superpower stations" should |
be owned and managed by private |
with national body OF gov |
commissioners controlling
them on behalf of the state. much af. |
ter the model of the present state
control of the British railways Sever
al of the London newspapers take ex-
ception to this arrangement, deciar-
ing that the whole scheme must be
run by and for the state.
The committees report says in
part:
The committee proposes TO supply
Ill our industries with electrical pow
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
HOWARD

HOWARD, o., Jan. 2S - Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wilkin and daughter Eileen
OF Westerville spent several days
with Mrs. Wilkins parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. a. Christopher.
d. V. Tracy of Melrose spent several
days with friends and relatives here.
Miss Ruth Doup of Mt. Vernon is
spending several days with ]. Il. Drake
of near Howard.
Mr.. Herbert Norrick of Looney.
vile, w. Va, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Jacob Stricken.
Carl Frey of Columbus spent Sun.
day with his mother, Mrs. Ella Frey.
School Notes
Paul Ralston will soon be able to re-
turn to school again.
All who heard the Metropolitan Ser
enaders, the third number of our lee
ture course, were well pleased with
the program. The roads and weather
both being favorable brought out a
1ull house. Watch the Howard news
Tor TIE next number of our course.
The high school students pleasant.
ly surprised Robert Henwood. a Jun.
ior one evening last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Large Audiences Present AT
All Of The Services
n Sunday
FACTS ON BOOZE ARE
GIVEN BY EVANGELIST
Farmers Win Prizes Saturday
Night; More Offered
This Saturday

I. Immense audiences thronged the
Sunday.
The gospel invitation was extended
and resulted in So people coming to
accept. Christ as their Savior This
makes a total of 173 accessions in 8
days OF invitation. A large number
were baptized by the Rev. j. A. Long
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Evangelist Minges addressed the
Bible school at 80 and at 1890 he
preached on The Heavenly Man.
sions."
He delivered his Booze" address
at 2:30 and the audience cheered
many times his vitriolic attacks upon
the demon rum
The liquor drank last year" he
said. would fill canal 40 feet wide,
IA feet deep and 90 miles long. The
drunkards last year, marching five
abreast, would make a line 80 miles
long, marching onward, downward,
hellward and the Christians let them
CO."
"Satans Defeat" was the subject of
the evening address and the lesson
was drawn from the temptation of
Jesus in the wilderness. Prof. Bur-
ton conducted a song service in the
opening and MIR, Jarman sang THE
Old Rugged Cross" Mr.. Burton also
played trombone solo 20 Dry Those
Tears" and MIS-. Minges sang Il Saw
My Mother Kneeling," with her own
harp accompaniment.
No services tonight Tuesday will
will be sung and the evangelist will
preach on Home"
Tuesday mornings cottage prayer
meetings: Mrs. Yeran, S0G West
High street; Mrs. Harry Weaver, r.
Ohio avenue; Mrs. Jessie Stubble
S1S North Norton; Mrs. Fred Cole,
403 North Catherine.
Saturday night, the 81 prize for the
farmer coming the longest distance
was won by Charles Kline, Brown
township, who came % miles, while
Harold Payne, two miles east of Mt.
Vernon, who brought load of SO
people, won ~ for bringing the larg.
est load. Charles Davis, Coshocton
road, was second with 50.
Next Saturday will again be Farm
ers' Night. Two-dollar prizes will be
given for the greatest distance, the
largest load and the farmer bringing
the largest family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
WOULD RELIEVE THE
FREIGHT CONGESTION
B. & 0. Asks Consignees To
Use Men On Mondays To
Empty Cars

In order to relieve the serious con.
gestion of freight now confronting
the railroads, the b. & o. railroad has
requested all shippers and receivers
of freight to cooperate with the com.
pany' and use their forces of employees
to load and unload their freight on
Mondays while their places Of busi-
ness are closed. as this will in no way
interfere with the orders of the fuel
administration.
If this is done freight cars will be
nnloaded and returned much sooner
and the railroad points out the
prompt handling Of freight means an
increased car supply.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
BR|VKHAVEN

BRTNKHAVEN. o.. Jan. 2S-Alice
Pipes of Akron is home for a few
days visit with relatives.
Edith White of Mansfield was here
on short visit recently.
The branch Red Cross society here
received new supply of yarn Tues
day.
Grace Purcell Of Akron was in town
last week
Cecil Harmon of Ashland was in
town few days recently.
Rev. J. Frank Smith delivered fine
sermon Sunday evening at the NJ. Il.
church. His subject vas "Watchman
What Of the Night"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
SNOW APPOINTED TO
BOARD OF HEALTH;
BANNING REAPPOINTED

Mayor Bair Monday morning ap-
pointed c. G. Snow on the board of
health and re-appointed William NJ.
Banning. Mr.. Snow was on the board
two years ago, resigning to become
service director.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
PRES. CHAMBERLAIN is
SPEAKER TUESDAY ON
THE DENISON COURSE

The next number on the Denison
free lecture course here will be at
the Baptist church Tuesday evening.
President Clark w. Chamberlain, Phi.
d., speaks on Applied Science in
Modern Warfare
This eminent scientist will show
how science is fighting in the trench.
cs, on the sea. and in the air.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
MACERS WILL TRAIN
JERRY O'CONNOR'S
HORSES AT TIFFIN

Billy Magers, who has driven
horses at the county iair in this
county for many years, has accepted
q position training horses for Jerry
oconnor also a familiar figure at
the local fairs In Tifiin, according to
word received here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
BUYS FLOODED BULL;
BREECE ADDS FANCY
ANIMAL TO HIS HERD

Cassie Breeze, living on the Mar
tinsburs road, recently purchased a
bull calf OF the Shorthorn breed at
the stock show in Columbus. paying
u price reported 10 have been $50
for the animal Nj. Breeze is a
breeder of the Shorthcrn cattle and
owns some very good stock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
4. NJ. E. SERVICES A
BIG SUCCESS; MISS
IDA .MYLLER TALKS

Services Sunday at the a. NJ. E.
church were a success. The pastor,
the Rev T. w. Woodosn, preached in
the morning from Isaiah 81, using
"The Happiness of the Righteous" as
a subject Miss Ida Myller conduct.
ed conservation service at 2:3O. At
7;3O Miss Myller spoke on Not
Rich Toward God"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

er generated at big super-power sta
tions, and to eliminate or combine all
smaller stations. The primary object
is to economic our coal supplies. The
saving in coal, together with the saw
ing Of the by-products now wasted by
the burning of coal in open CRATES and
boiler furnaces, would mean G1O0-
100000 a year"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
WALKING PAPERS
ISSUED TO WOMAN
BY MAYOR MONDAY

One bad penny was disposed of
Monday morning, according to the
police, when Mrs. d. Il. Tate was or.
dered out ol town. She was arrest.
ed Sunday g. 1880 D. IN. by Officer
McElroy. She was in the tolls sev.
eral weeks ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
THRIFT STAMPS
ARE SOLD BY THE BUCKEYE
STATE BUILDING AND LOAN
COMPANY.
1. Also Liberty Bonds

l. Also Liberty Bonds
2. And War Savings Certificates.
3. The Buckeye is headquarters
4, For thrifty citizens
D. Who are saving their money
s. For their own needs
Z. And those OF the government
8. Others saving will be welcome.
Assets s14,600,000 Five per cent
paid on time deposits. Rankin
Building, % West Gay street, Co.
lunibus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
BOBSLED PARTY FROM
BANGS HEARS MINGES
PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Jessie Rerick of Bangs, chief engi-
neer of the Logan Gas and Prestin
Oil Co., brought sledload of 10 per
sons to this city Sunday evening
where they all attended the eyangel-
istic services at the Church of Christ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Two Injunctions Sought To
Halt Collection OF Vine
St. Assessments
ALLEGE PROPERTY DOES
NOT ABUT ON STREET
Long Brings Action Against
The Village OF Centerburg;
Court News

Injunction suits to prevent the col.
lection of paving assessments against
two properties in West Vine street
have been filed in the common pleas
court by Nathan and Elizabeth Butch.
er and Mary Roberts. In both cases
the plaintiffs allege that their proper
ties do not abut on Vine street while
the cost of the paving was assessed
on the foot front plan. Both actions
name c. G. Hunt, as county treasur-
er, defendant.
The assessment against the Butch
er property is $124.02; against Mrs.
Roberts property S157.41. Paul NJ.
Ashbaugh is attorney for the plain
tiffs in both cases.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
VIII Filed

VIII Filled
The will fof Penelope Bricker has
been filed for admission to probate in
the probate court. Under the terms
of the will the entire estate Is given
TO a sister, Jane Bricker, during her
life and upon her death the remain
der is 70 be divided as follows: one,
fourth each to John b. Brieker. and
Daniel A. Bricker, one-fourth to be
divided equally between Rose Down
ey Nellie Welsh and Paul X. Baker,
and one-fourth to be divided between
Frank and George Trullinger, Mamie
Balls. Nellie Shearbourne and Mar
tina Wilt, after the payment of the
following special bequests: to l.. w.
Mulhane for the building of a new
church, 500, and to Nellie Walsh
500. ~
p. A. Berry is named executor in
the will which was made on Sept. IA,
1914, and signed by p. A. Berry and
S. c. Berry as witnesses.
Account Filed
The first and final account of John
S. Grubb, executor of the estate of
Rosannah Lybarger, has been filed in
the probate court, showing Sl37.G0 re-
ceived and expended.
O.
Marriaoe icense-
Harry w. Gamble, Union township,
laborer, and Ruth Llewelyn, Union.
Rev. Kendall.
%
Real Estate Transfers .'l
Rachel Coconour to T. J. Braddock,
lot in FredericktOwn, 81.
George Sapp to J.T.Hare, 25S acres
in jefferson, $9,500.
Ruth e. Riggall to +. A. Meltzer,
city property, 81.
James p. O'Rourke to the City of
Mt. Vernon, parcel in Clinton, 81.
Charles s. Scott to Roscoe c.
Scott, city property, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
First Overthrow OF Season
ossibly Caused BY
Fake Whistle
COLE HURTS ANKLKE:
KELSER LOSES TOOTH
Granville Tosser Eliminated
On Fouls; Cole Replaced
By Goodell

Nosed out of the game by the skin
of their teeth, Mt. Vernon high lost
to the Granville Athletic club Satur
day evening at the Y. NJ. c. A., 26 to
q. The defeat may have been part.
ly due to an unfortunate incident. Z
seconds before the games end when
Referee Beecher thought he heard
the timekeeper's whistle and called
the game. The score was the final
one then, but the ball was in motion
and Blair stood good chances of ty.
ing the score. The ball had to be
started from center again.
Packer of Granville was put out on
personal fouls, Leland Kelser broke
half of one of his front teeth Off, at
the same time infiicting large cash
in Packers right arm which required
one stitch and Donald Cole was
forced out on account of strained
ankle.
At no time was there IA difference
of more than four points between the
teams. Clements and Kelser guarded
sensationally, Blair was as effective
as Nhe has ever been in any game,
while Wright and Goodell worked
fine.
The visitors recently defeated the
regular Denison university quintet in
three out of five games.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
Had a Hard Fall.

"He offered IL let me in on the
ground floor. "Wcl?" ''From the
drop the stoc', took after | bought I
must have hean lft in On the roof"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

Saturday Night, Jany 26, 1918
E T IN
survey Of tables tonight naturally reveals
that many items offered great REM
NANT AND ODDMENT SALE Are entirely closed out after
two days selling But there still remain many REMNANTS and
scores of ODD LOTS enough for more days selling
S~
This sale will therefore continue Tuesday and Wednesday
-
The bargains exceptional
THE J. S. RINGWALT COMPANY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

Later news than any pa
per published in Knox coum-
ty, daily in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
To Foreclose Lien

Alleging that he has a mechanics
lien against the village of Centerburg
and William II. Ralston for S169.23
for labor performed in connection
with the construction of sewage dis
posal plant at Centerburg, j. Paul
Long has brought foreclosure pro-
ceedings in the common pleas court
TO collect the amount alleged to be
due him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

d A penny saved, in this
& way or that, will soon make
3 a quarter. Buy a thrift
2 stamp and save until you
e have IS when, plus IL cents,
q you can secure a war saw
81 ines certificate, worth SIS on
3 January I, 1928.
g 2 - - ~ - - - ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
REV. SHIELDS ILL

The Rev. W. Hamill Shields is con
fined to his home with the mumps.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29

Later News, More Reliable News
Daily in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-29
office Of

THE J. S. RINeWALr co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN
WASH THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because 1t is a fad.
but because they wish 10 obtain the
greatest possible hair beautv and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful They have found that In
washing the hair it 10 never wise TO
use q mukeshlf,. but Is always ad-
visable TO use preparation made
Tor Fhampooing only Mnnv OF our
friends say they gel the best results
from "a simple home -uRdo CAnthrux
mixture You can use this az q cost
% about 8 cents a shampoo b. get
ting soms CnnthroS from your Ayug
gist and d.Eolvlng teaspoonful iu
uacun Of hot water ThiS makes
enough shampoo llquid 10 apply %
Ell 'nc hair instead uf tust the top
uf the head. as with mcat preparn-
lions pondruff excess OH and dirt
are dissolved ana entirely disappear
in the rinsipR water Your hair win
%" so fuffv That 10 will ooF much
heavier than Sc ls Its Msl5 aud
sotmess wlli also delight yvn ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17
CRESCENT COLLEGE
SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College for
Girls, in Arkansas,
Succeeds.

Ten years ago when Crescent Col.
IcEo was established. a select and
limited. non denominations school
at Eureka Springs. prominent school
mon in Tennessee, Virginia and
Washington, y G.. were heard IA
prophecy that such q school IN Ar.
kansas would not succeed. Last
wear regiatrauta applying after Sep
tomhcr I wcr@ disappointed 10 find
the enrolment list Of so girls was
completed This year IL viii prob
ably hc completed hy August In
rem years students have attended
irum % statoa. Last year the fol
lowing states Wcro represented. Ar
kansas, Texas oklahoma. Alabama.
Miss ouri Nebraska. New Mexico,
ohio, Connecticut. south Dakota.
Nprth Carolina. South Carolina, mi
nois, Iowa. Michigan
Perhaps the same methods an
piled 60 "a school Situated Ia Nlr-
E.uiJ, etc. would have brought ma
uoual attention earlier. These meth
uds are. Limited enrolment to In
sure individual attention; safeguard
.ug health. adequately Halaried
teachers and sufficient IN number.
standardized and accredited courses
NJ instruction and equipment. alb
gonce of useless restrictions. and
carefully chosen students to keep w
the personnel; finally. good homo
conditions and proper dining ser
vice Tho answer is found ln tho
gorlg who have attended For "a cat
alog and further particulars. nd
dress President n X Thompson. NJ
A. BOX Z,aCrosrcnt College. Eureka
Springs Ark ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-17

ago. ~ resting comfortably at her
home on South Detroit avenue.
Mrs. william Worcester leaves to-
day Tor Fort Bliss, El Psso. Texas
10 Join Mr. Worcester, who recently
enlisted Tn the Y NJ. G. A. service.
Mr.. and Mrs. q q. Kennedy an
pounce the birth. September 8. OF O
daughter. Lorraine Elida.
Mrs. W. w Rrodle leaves today 20
Join Captain Brodio' at Fort Bliss,
VI Paso, Texas.
Z Mr. ana Mrs Frank W Perry have
returned TO Tulsa after an absence
OF several months In Colorado and
Wyoming a
Mrs. Arch t.. smith and little son
Arch who spent six weeks ln PITTS
burEh. Pa. and Chicago came home
on Saturday
NJ and Mrs william s Cochran
ana little son Preston West have rr-
turned from u several weeks stay IN
Chicago ana Colorado
Mrs Lee Clinton and daughter
Ruth Lyon. Mrs Sue ~ Hrrrell and
Miss Wallace Damman have returned
from pleasant stay ln Colorado.
NiU Jennie Ncrg"r King will r'a|
turn at the end of this week from % .
ton days visit Go Cueuts in st|
Louis
Mrs \ g. ulx9u ANA daughter
Miss Mary Jean. have rrtururdN
from % sommer's stay al their cabin
In Bella Vista. Ark
Mrs Eugene Iortuu and t1n Rob
art Eugene are home from BELLA /
Vista Ark whore they spen, ten
wccEr
Miss AIip. Wilson returned on
Saturday from Denver where she
spent two mortha ss the guest OF
her sister Mr7 J EEEyanH
Mrs Edith 70 perry and gAIH~cu.
who passed the Wsrm months Ht One P