davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
LINCOLN CITY.

H D. Cook and wife have been spanS.
ing the past week in Philadelphia ana
Wilmington.
Henry Hatfield. Of Camden. y. J. has
been the guest Of relatives.
Hau lfacklin spent the weekend q.
Wilmington.
Willard Clendaniel has been on bus
mess trip 70 Philadelphia L is under
stood that he proposes remodelinr his
mill and installing the latest machinery
Ass Laura Calhoun Of Harbeson spent
the latter part OF the week at home.
One OF the largest sales held recently
in this community was the pig sale held
on Tuesday by Frank ClendanieL About
one hundred and seventy-dve pigs. Of All
ages and sizes we're put up for sale and
brought very high prices. From This fac,
II IS evident that the majority Of people
propose raising their own pork another
year.
The Ladies Aid viii meet with Mrs.. I.
3 Moore on Saturday evening. March
10. A fun attendance is desired.
Mrs. Willard Clendaniel, who has been
quite III, is much improved.
Mrs. Nae Cain and John Andrews o.
Phiadelphia were the weekend guests
OF Ms. Geo. W. Clendaniel.
The y. c. T. Z. viii meet al the par
sonage on Thursday afternoon, March
2ist. Text word. Holy
Preaching az Lincoln Sunday A. 10
a. m. and Al Slaughter Neck at $50 q.
m, and Penteoostai service at Lincoln
at Lso p. m. These are last services
before Conference and a fun attendance
Is desired
Rev J. H Gardner came home from
nis work last Sunday evening with the
Liberty measles and has been confined
to bis room for several days this week. ]
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE
LETTER.

The wind storm Of last Sunday fell fod-
! der stacks. barn roofs, tree limbs, and
/ outbuildings while washboilers and tin
| pans chased each other over fields. No
serious damage was done. nor was anyone
/ hurt. This is March weather true 10
1 form.
/ on Friday and Saturday two big wood
savings took place al Fleatown. Colonel
Benson had a huge stack Of wood and at
Captain Millman's a big pile was sawed
, and the whole neighborhood enjoyed the
feast Of good things provided for the
occasion. From here they went to Major
Hammond's, who was equal 10 the occa-
sion and furnished a sumptous repast to
his friends. The good old Sussex house
wives find it hard 10 follow Hoover plans
on these festive days
John Prettyman is in Dover, where
he is attending the extra sessions Of the
legislature, called on Monday He is
missed az the store.
Last Saturday was the 61st anniver-
Sary Of the birth Of Rev Barratt and his |
many admirers from the three charges |
gathered to pay their respects and left |
lots Of useful tokens Of their love and |
respect. Rev. Barratt has a host Of 1
friends at Glendale, McCauley's and New
Market. There was a short program by
the young folks. A new aid was organ-
lied for the Union Church.
On Saturday night the Ladies' Aid
gave treat, and all enjoyed plenty OF
ice cream and cake
DR.. SansOns condition becomes rnora
serious daily, and it has now become nee
sSSary to have trained nurse constantly
n attendance.
stu no doctor comes to locate in FL
endaie' where one is so badly needed {
delightful party was given Saturday
Vening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs {
Walter James Shepperd. the occasion be- \
ls me fifteenth anniversary Of their T
'edding. Many guests were present from q
'Iendale' Robbins, Oakley. Shingles.
'wens and Greenwood =
Among those who are s;cl, ara Nf-s
II''ru Spieer' Mrs. Allie Carey and
us william Lewis. who are all under
'e care Of physician. r,
LOUIS French Of Colorado has moved s.
10 ms new home which he purchased Ia
H. a. Warren, and where he viii re- c
le IN the future. R. A. Warren and
nliy have moved into town. e
20. y VIII De given at the home of
'onard Campbell on Saturday evening
nonor Of their daughter. Elsie. when
NUMBER OF the young folks Of Ellen
lie viii be present.
-larence Mahan is in Ellendale on
sness. 0H
William Indie is home on a sbor4 " "
Il with his mother Mrs Charles Muir
irs. Hester Daniels is all at her home saI
Ter the care Of DR.. Hitch.
IT. Luther POstles is in Baltin,ora
larry Dickerson took his axs,,i,s+;,,, All
war service Tuesday bur did not mass nj ~
mere Will be a shadow social pav+ ing
'rSday evening, March p. at the W-,i+s 9TH
Bene1ts for Sunday school win. '0s
Z Don't forget the date. Come ana
a good cause. Ice cream and cake TEL
be served. Nor
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
Of Orphans
TypeWrit

motion the Cle|
bhorized to ord
pewriter, 14-ind
.e Of the Clerk
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
FRANKFORT.

Miss Kyle Martin and Mr.. Vernon Der.
rlcS>on Of Dover. have been spending q
few days with their uncle and aunt. Mr
and Mrs Frauk Hickman.
Mr.. steve Lyucl Of near Roxana. has
purchased the property from Mr.. j. 3
+ Hudson tha- has been occupied By AIr.
Otto Hudson. Mr.. Lynch viii move there
In the near future.
I A regular meeting OF the Red Cross
Z society was held Thursday evening There
was a good attendance and the various
reports showed thar the good sork was
being done. Il also showed that there
we're also a lot Of folks doing nothing
10 help the work Of knitting and sewing
along Il might be that they do not know
its importance OF else some evil infu-
ence has had the effect Of minimizing
the importance Of the Red Cross.
The odd Fellows have granted free
use Of their hall 20 the Red Cross and
also given the society $50
Al the regular meeting OF the Red
Cross War Savings Society was formed.
L Is a5So understood that one will be
formed within The Odd Fellows and that
ano1her Will be formed Of the school I
children Through these societies efforts !
viii be made 10 enlist every person in this I
community in this branch Of the L. 4
Treasury Department
The Timmons Literary Society gave
good program Friday afternoon al the
school house. There were quite a num-
Der Of parents in attendance.
A well attended teachers institute was
held last Saturday afternoon in the High
school building. Prof, Spaid. state Com
missioner Of Education. Sup-. Hardesty.
ma Two professors from Dela ware College
we're present and gave talks.
among those who we're recently elect
d constables BY the Sussex County Levy
'ourt was James B. Hudson. Of this town.
te is in The sixth representative district.
Rev Henry E. Gebhard. OF the Presby-
eTian Church. is preaching series Of d,
atrioIic sermons.
Mr. and Mrs. Elan Hitch and Miss Ethel
ollins Of Seaford. were recent visitors :,
ere. i
Capt. Ward ". Daisey. Of Chester. pa
as been spending a few days here with !,
is family. q
The remains OF Mrs. Jennie White Z
umpn were brought here Monday for :
ieFment She died at her home in Phil y
ieipa-a on Thursday. The feune-al SER b
ees were held there Sunday. The bur
was al Longs cemetery near This 4e
"n- The burial services were conduct
by the Rev H. E. Gebha-d Ha- II
'soand- George P. Stumph. is very I'M ~
d could nor attend the funeral Nrs m
l"l pm parents were William P. W-tF-e nc
q nate White. both deceased. Sh, was a.
IN near BishoDville, Nd. bu; was well iaI
own here She leaves 10 survive her &C
rec sisters, Mrs. Lizzie G. Dasev and
:. Nettie Tanners Of this town. and
$ Frances White Of Philadelphia. She
Q mas two brothers. William p W-Fi+a 7
Niiisoo7o. ana Norman P. White OF pr.
iladelphia.
ne rent-Teschers' Association me-. -
the school building on Monday a,.s,i-,, ~,
ere was large attendance and live. \
',i''us'ion on the subject Of a new foU
luihs took place. a committee Of 6ve er
appointed 70 ascertain the sentiment
the people on the subject. ,.i,
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
OCEAN VIEW.

{ George Mitchell chief engineer. an,
] George Pusey. James A Richards aat
] Lemuel Warrington, have gone 20 Wi.
. m.ngrOn, where they have accepted po-
siJions on steamer.
Mrs. Norman Calhoun has been spend
ing several days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie James accompanied Wood
burn James, her grandson. via auto. 10
Dover, where she will visit with her son.
Dr.. J. ". James
Captain Ferris Wharton was in Phil
adelphia Ast week.
Rev. Alfred Johnson is attending a spe
cial meeting in Pittsburgh.
Mrs Lemuel Winga-e is on the sick
/ list
Mrs. Nellie Mock. Of Harbu-,on. Va.
! who is the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Z Mrs. Jacob Wiigus. spent last week
with relatives in Roxana.
Several friends Of the Misses Amanda
and Maggie Evans. save them a sur
prise party on Saturday night and spent
a social time with them.
Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Bennett and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs Augustus
Bennett on Sunday.
Gideon Roberts went 70 Camp Green.
leaf Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. on Monday /
Mrs. Thomas Hickman visited her
aunt al Georgetown recently.
Mrs. Arthur Pusey has been Hl for
the past two weeks.
Captain Reuben DaIsey was called ~
his home from Philadelphia 20 attend
the funeral Of his sister. Mrs. sadie
Williams. AZ Clarksvilie
Andrew Mcfarland has rsturned 10 his
position in Phihdelphia
John J. Short has gone 10 California
this week. where he and Ms. short
viii reside.
Alan Daisey has gone 20 accep, a no
s.tion on a steamer.
Charles Evans. brother OF Asher E,y- ]
ms. has moved here and rented The
louse d George Hudson on Woodland | ?
Avenue.
Mr. and rms. Francis Derrickson and
laughter. Elizabeth. spent SUNDAY witb ! c
Ir. and Mrs. Derricksoa. \
Mrs. Allie Tunnel visited her sister
irs. Edith Eashum al Fraakford ast h
-eek. =
Death has visited the hsme Of Captain
rank CULLEN, Of Coast Guard station :
o. l4- and called the beloved wife ana ir
'oiher. For months she had been a a,
7eat sufferer. but patient through all vi
he leaves three children. the eldest ~ i,
h'm Is az one Of the training camps TO
Aey all have the heartfelt sympathy Of ed
.eir many friends IN
\ few weeks ago We read in this ns- ar
r the item about the wind blowing s.
e brick against the house. Here i an
tunuier one Mrs. C.. r Hudson ha. DO
hen which refuses 20 lay in the nests kr
Hies 70 ourlap bag hanging up in the IN
mp shed, and in some way gets jn ~ II,
outh Of the bag and sits there and Nj
'hS sauciiE AZ The rest Of the chick als
5. Of
IAe wilmington n. E. Conference Ph
u convene at Dover next week
a. quarterly meeting held Rev. G I in
Sterling was invited 10 return as Tn
Ster OF the church liz
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
LOVES x-R0ADs.

ent "T ladies' Aid met with Ms. Jos.
~ ~ lewis last Tuesday evening.
MS Annie Wyatt has returne5 -.
rruitt. ''0e' MIS- Jennie
LANE lanes Wootten fol- In the dus, ~,
"a. ~.i.'e az the mill Of Hickman ana -. =.
a. a''e tuesday and broke his isC TS,s 49,
family. 10 ne mas a large
1,.l -uss Steelman Taylor Is yis,t,r, 49,.
The small child of carsass ss'i,s ,s. nere'
a'ed Sunday morning and was s.S n,..'s' mooe'en
Tuesday. N was buried on
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
Public Sal
OF
VALUABLE LAN
We will offer at public sale at the Hotel j
the Town Of Milton. Sussex County. DELAY
Saturday, April 9th, 19i

sale commencing at o'clock p. m, the f
real estate
DESCRIPTION OF LAND.
All that certain piece and parcel Of land
on the north side Of the road leading from
Delaware. 70 Broadhiln Beach. Delaware
ing lands Of James A. Belts, John NJ. koo
others, containing thirteen (l3l acres OF
the same more or less. together with q q
dwelling house. with insurance on ga
TERAS-Au over $500 Cash. Two years.
Mortgage Of $500. with satisfactory pas me ~
terest to be 5S per cent per annum. u
paid for year 1917. Insurance policy Will 2
ferred. Title will be .. K. The purchase
costs to pay on the deed. =,
HEIRS OF ALFRED BURION X
Sussex Trust Co. Milton, Del.
Agents for the
Jester & Simpler. Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
. . .
MILLINERY


MILLINERY
We now have ready a large
trimmed and tailored hats. uatr
shapes, all kinds Of trimmings
lates styles and colors, az the right
Come make a selection.
Z. C. STIDHAM &
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15

the fegI
ussex Cd
onsidera|
earring VI
were inI
public |
lurt werd
r approx
the Levy
constab|
FOR Ocea|
sentative'
on was
2 was gu
rendered.
Bridgevi
I've Distr
ected una
ccepted a
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15

hat he did not
leck nor recei
e, and
'eas, the said
Imbursed the
ourt is in recei,
.mers Bank for
.16, therefore
we'd, That the
ourt is hereb,
said check {
liver same to,
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
GRAND OPENING.

wiz have on display at my store IN
Bridgeville on Friday and Saturday,
March 18th and 18th. an up-to-date Hne
OF spring and summer Millinery, both
trimmed and untrimmed. Can and see
II. Mrs. Minnie sattsrneld.
BridgeviIe, Del,
Opposite p. 3. & ". R. R. Depot.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-15
GREENWOOD
.ccepted 3
8und Inn

Mrs. Clinton Records is quite
home here. Build Ii
Mrs. Alfred Cahall, Sr., disin motto
home Of her son, Earl Cahan q. by Mr.
| dag afternoon, after an illness ltiOn W;
months. during which time slereas, y
great sufferer. Funeral SEW, Albert
held from the home on Tues TOwnsel
noon an dinterment at Too Gil of NJ
cemetery. Mrs. Cahau leaves d before
four sons and three daughters she Levy
band, who was paralysized isvd road
ago, is improved somewhat. I'd to tn
The annual NJ. E. Conferens own as
held in Dover next week. and Rance of
Taylor will leave the first Of the Tore be
The electric light system was nolved, 7
ing on either Sunday OIL MONDAY to max
when the town was in total le Levy
Charles E. Hastings, managed presC
Greenwood Lumber Company hasEill be
ed and will return to Seaford elton Of
owner an dmanager Of the ". s. ed the
Hardware Store. proved
A box and shadow social and j the to
post sale will be held at Carlisle idth and
house, District No. IS, on Friday road tC
ing, March 18th. Il that night ssSourt at
stormy, it will be held the folovilsrmiaaio,
ing. The proceeds are for the bg .
the st. Johnstown church.
For the first time in many years motiOl
wood has been without fresh IS 0y Mr.
oysters for three months Law 4
A parcel post sale will be held alslon 70
er's school. District No. IS. on In the
evening, March 18th, when Ice suDlec
rake and candy will also be ont Juos
A humorous program is being az 70 Bu
oy the pupils Of the school that pt motion
o be entertaining. The proceeds by Mr..
he benefit Of the school II Frldaser was
5 stormy the affair will be held ment 80
lay night. to conn
Edwin Wiley and Clarence Wetke paven
+ Camp Dix. are al home on a flridge; s
Larvin Williams, who is just rec ce of p;
rom pneumonia, is also at his hon time tn
n a ten day furlough d.
Allison Graham visited his homh RemOV
his week a r
miiLiNesv following
We now have ready a large
immed and tailored hats, ulirr cas- Mr
APES, all kinds Of trimmings trlcI En
les styles and colors, at the right re- mas
g sTrDHA5 Rs to rem
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04
The Latest in Ghosts.

Ghosts there have always been since
men began to die. They have played
their part in disquieting the world
since the world awoke to trouble.
Vengeful, prophetic, fantastic, and in
variably de trop. they have come down
to us through the centuries, d'scred-
tied, but feared. Now our old appre-
tensions. our old creeps and shivers,
are exchanged for new and reasonable
misgivings. Spirits soothing as sirup
didaetic as dominies, prolific and plati-
tudinous, are debating books for the
worlds betterment; and never a word
that can add to our store of knowledge.
or stand the ''dry north light o. intel
lect. Agnes Repplier. In the Atlantic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04
eoinu Out and Coming In.

I have always had love OF bro"h-
ing-sane, hope, and tempered am
sure: but it is with malign pleasure
that / say to some enthusiast OF the
old school "Oh. Browning, You know,
aas gone out. You might as well adj
mire Whistler or G. B. S" 1t is only
when the tables are turned, and some
one attacks my own love OF Browning
still sane and tempered, remember
hat am annoyed; and If the critic
happens to be Professor Cunliffe, who
links that Meredith has left Brown
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04
gv ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington.-Arbi OF LABOR
disputes is practically enforced noW'
not quite compulsory arbitration 10
which labor has made considerable OBJ
lection, but it practically amounts TO
that. Nearly all of the labor OF the
present day is tied up with the war
IN one way or another. There can be
no strike of any proportions whlch
does not affect the war work Deing
carried on by the government. Con
seouently it has become necessary TOT
the government to take up and settle
labor disputes.
After these labor disputes are arDl-
trated by the commission which was
named by the president, there is no le-
gal power to compel men to accept
the decisions. Employers must ac-
cept them, because most of the en-
pIOyers are engaged in doing work nee
essary to carry on the war. But there
is a great moral 'compulsiOn" when
Is sufficient TO make the labor men
accept Just and equitable conclusions
of the authorities. Public opinion in
this country would not justify a strike
which would interfere with the max
ing of materials necessary to carry
on the war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04
Idle Curiosity.

II see you have a number of motto
cards on Your wall. Such timely re-
minders as, BE Brief This Is My
Busy Day. etc. etc. Now this one ever
here"
I'll explain that one" said the gen
tleman with retreating hair. Its the
only motto the average bore ever no
tees because it is written in Latin and
he can't translate ii"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04

ing as far in the rear as Browning
left Tennyson then l retort, with joy
Gus rancor. that there is, indeed, no
danger of Meredith (as a poet) going
out, because he has never in any
sense, come in.-Chauncey B. Tinker,
in Atlantic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04
Potatoes. German Style.

Gee! Where have you been buried
all this timer" exclaimed Claudine Of
the rapid-fire restaurant. mo German
fried potatoes go here any more
American fry now"
"Cut out the piffie!' snarled the
guest with the f1at-topped head. II
want what l order. See?"
"All right" responded the young
lady. Then to the chef she called.
Hey, Baldyi One order fried pota-
toes with ground glass In 'em !"-Kan-
sas City Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04
The Nav of IL

''The crown prince is reversing the
usual order of things"
In what way?"
ut is the allies who are pocketing
his losses"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04

One day when the senate was dis
eussing mail facilities and the neces-
sity of soldiers receiving mail more
regularly than they have been since
they went abroad, Senator Nelson of
Minnesota took occasion to utter
Humber of pointed remarks The tenor
of his speech was to the effect that
eve ought not TO try to coddle the sol.
diers too much. While it is a good
thing for the soldiers to get mail. it
is not to be expected that they would
have a letter from mother with their
morning coffee each day. 81 remem-
Der when I was in the army" said the
Minnesota senator, that we didn't
have very much for the chaplains to
do when we were in the field and so
we turned the chaplains into postmas-
tiers and they distributed the mail
and became very useful. 1t is a good
thing for the soldiers to get mail, but
the other business of carrying on the
war must not be hampered in order
to carry packages containing sweet
meats and knick-knacks to the soldiers
In France"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04

Within a few weeks now the SEN
ate Of the United States will be up
against a prohibition proposition pure
and simple. The amendment which
has been held in order by vote of the
senate and will be attached to the ag-
ricultural survey bill, is destined to
make the nation bOne-dry the last of
next January, unless ~Omething hap
pens. First, the bill can be talked to
death, as there is no agreement to
vote on it: second, it might be vetoed
by the president on the ground that
prohibition at this time would serious
ly interfere with the revenues of the
government. The men who are re-
sponsible for legislating to raise rev.
enue are very much disturbed over the
losses which viii be entailed when
prohibition becomes effective. Look
ing ahead as far as 1920, when the pro-
hibition constitutional amendment is
likely to go into effect. these revenue
raisers say that the continuance Of the
war beyond that time will make it
extremely difficult for them TO find
methods of taxation to raise enough
money to carry on the government. In
view of this state of affairs. the sena-
tors who are now in Washington have
been looking forward to the coming
prohibition contest with a great deal
Of interest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04

Madison = Grocers receiving eggs
they expect to keep on harS any length
of time should not wash them even if
they are dirty, says the state food adj
ministrator The shell of an egg con-
tains a gelatinous substance which
prevents air and germs from entering
the eggs. Washing destroys this sub
stance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04

What is a luxury? The ways and
means committee of the house is hav.
ing a time of it deciding what articles
bill and taxed as Injuries. Some hard
problems have to be figured out and
queer distinctions drawn. For example,
silk socks have been classified as a
luxury, but cotton or wool or Isle
socks seem to be considered necessi-
ties. So with pipes; meerschaum and
amber the aristocrats of pipedom, are
placed in the luxury class, while the
briar. clay and corncoh are branded as
necessities by the great taxing commit
tee Of congress.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04

Misunderstanding property in Racine
county hit a high mark when the RAJ
cine County poor farm consisting of
12O acres was sold for $14,700.. 1t was
sold to George W. Smith, superintend-
ent of the Case Thrashing Machine
company who proposes to conduct a
stock farm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04

viii congress be considered an es-
sential industry? That question will
be very interesting to 10 senators and
40 representatives who are not yet
forty-fve years of age. WheL the first
draft bill was under consideration
number Of members of congress, led by
Speaker Champ Clark, tried to have
the age limit extended to sixty years
and all the way down to the figure fin
ally agreed upon. At that time quite
a number of men vociferously an
nounced that they were willing to take
their chances in the draft. 1t will be
interesting to notice whether the
boards will decide that senators and
representatives are engaged in an es-
Sential industry. But then it is more
than likely that most of them will es-
cape by being put in what is known as
the deferred classification list.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04
ALL STRIKES HURT
MACHINERY Of WAR
THEREFORE THE ARBITRATION
OF LABOR DISPUTES is PRAc-
TIcALLY ENFORCED NOW.
CONFUSION REALLY MORAL

Senate Must Soon Pass on an Out-and-
Out Prohibition Proposition-Neison
Thinks Soldiers Shouldn't Be Cod
died Too Much.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04

The Red Cross has been reaping a
golden harvest from sources that prob
ably Go not contribute as cheerfu,ly as
does the ordinary citizen When food
administration officials were figuring
on what punishment should be infiict-
ed on dealers in foodstuffs who trans
crossed the administrations rules.
someone hit upon the idea of finins the
guilty ones and turning the money
over to the Red Cross, or some other
branch of war work. This scheme is
working splendidly. One firm not long
ago was invited to turn over $4,000
and $1,00e assessments are quite COM
mon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-09-04

Neenah-Three weeks after losing
her husband who died of disease Mrs
Elmer Christensen, formerly of this
city, suffered the double affliction Of
seeing her 4-year-old daughter Lucille
killed before her eyes when severe
storm wrecked their home at Tyler
Mimi