davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
DR.. E. L. FOSTER
Physician
and Susseen
Phone Arvada ~
ARMADA. COLO
SUMMONS.
Ne. M.
{ OF COLORADO.
~ OF JErrE20ON,

Ne. Soe1.
STATE OF coLoIADo:
IL tAs DISCREET cesst.
Clara l. DsfAstas. fosnsriy
Clara L Das's'sea. Pisiasif.
Thomas Rowe al Losi.. y Res.r.. D.s.sl.
THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF COLO.
To TAe~I. Row. a.d Losisa n. Roger. Ia.
s:.sa,s: :s',: s,s s:%'d !. s.srt,Ds' ss.., !,
s..ss rs:isssfs i = p..ssse. ~ ce.1s a' Of ii.
fessoa Cosnty. StSts d Colorado. and answer
..r ths sssvse. tassset. Y s.ryea within sh.s
County; o.. u sssvsd out os tAis County. Or
by pSsesetise. within thirty days after sSs
'esvses Asrs:f. sxslsslvs e ~ aay Of :s.
v!s.: = s.a:.ss.s 3 s.s.sle .sm = tal:. e
esaesist; snA Il . corr q ~ complaint !.
~ aAsss satielsA aesisa - noe served viii
TILE ssasso@A o. y tAs ssrvses hsrof =
maAs sst u tAls Stats. thsa tsn days adAi.
tienal - ~ tlss hssssaalovs sr:eifIed to-
arpsasaaes and sAswsS Will - allowed -.
foFs NJ takias Of jads@sat ~ default ~
aforssaiA
Ths s.ld set,oa l. srossAt 70 e.stl-. aus..
Northwest a..rssr iNwEl Il ths North-rst
uusrtss (NEk) u asetioa Hehtssn ns).
rownsh'p Thrss 0l sosth. Raahs sisty.nirs
tsaD West containing Forty (1eD acres Of
land moes o. lsss. In Jsffssson Coarty. Co'o-
rsdo. toesthsr With the hsht 10 Thr-e ~
lMekss of water from rhs PssMsr'e hirh Lire
Caasl . Rsssrvoir COMPANY. aNd all other
wetsr sigAts belonRlns TO said land: and 70
ssform and eorrset the shsriffs Certificate cf
Purchase 70 John n. Kasss for saiA PREMISES
and peotsFty. undsr execution In The Cousty
Court of ths City sNA County Of D~nvss.
Aatsi ~ 1stA day u Noven,ber. A. u. 1919.
and 70 rsfosW and correct the Shsrin's llssd
lsss,sA n Ctsea l., Darieison. asalene- ~ said
Certificate a Purrhass. By making said Ger.
tfIrats cf pus~hss~ and d~sd show that tha
Judgment sNd execution uron which they wsss
has,A WIN eetsrsd and Issued ~ the County
eesr of the City and County Of Denver.
Colsesdo. - wiii more fully appear from, NJ
complaint In said action. 70 which rsfsrsaes
10 ksss MsAs:
And ysa sW h-rsb, Modified that u yos
faii 10 appsar. and 10 saswsr the said eon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

committee assists the Red Cross
in the management of its funds
and its experiments, and controls
the type and kind of experiment
tation. The research committee,
whose names you have, controls
fully its research work against
which the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
protesting. English medical au-
thorities are vigorously cooper
ating with the American Red
Cross in research work.
1--WE feel that anyone cndeav-
ioring to stop the Red Cross from
assisting in its humanitarian and
humane desire to prevent Ameri-
can soldiers from being diseased,
and in protecting them by solv-
ing the peculiar problems of dis
ease with which the army is con-
fronted, is in reality giving aid
and comfort to the enemy.
Research work so far UNDER
taken includes studies on anaeS-
thcsia, shell-shock, and trench
fever, which last will be the main
line of investigation this winter.
I'VE are also investigating
trench ncphritis and foot wound
infections, including gas gangrene
and tetanus.
"I'he animals used are princi-
pally guinea pigs, rabbits and
white rats. If operations causing
pain to animals are performed,
anacsthesia is used; actually very
few animals have been used for
this work"
Very sincerely,
JOHN w. MOREY,
Manager. Mountain Division.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
To All Newspapers.

So much has been written and
50 many exaggerated statements
|hsvc been made concerning the
800. 400 appropriation of the
American Red Cross for medical
research purposes in France and
Belgium. that the following an
nounccmcnt is made Of a cable
gram from General Pcrshing's
Medical Staff in France. received
by the War Council Of the Amer
lean Red Cross:
1--WE believe that the American
Red Cross has properly expended
its funds, because it is the duty
of the Red Cross to care for sick
and wounded American soldiers.
and to use funds to prevent these
soldiers from being infected with
the various diseases met with in
their peculiar army life. There
are several diseases the exact ma
turc OF which is undetermined. as
they are new and peculiar to this
war, and must be studied to aid
our troops. We stand on the
principle that the Red Cross funds
should back such work rather
than secure special funds for that
purpose. The medical depart
mcnt of the United States army
is in full accord with all the Red
Cross is doing in this regard. 1t
is cooperating and assisting in
every way in research matters,
and is counting upon our help in
this regard. 1t has asked the
Red Cross to help study the many
problems Of preventive medicine
and of surgical diseases agains,
! which the army medical corps
must struggle. The research
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

Mrs. NJ. Flaherty entertained
at dinner Sunday District At
torney and Mrs. Samuel johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell GivenS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Givens.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bracket
ars rejoicing over the arrival Of
. baby daughter on the 10th in.
slant,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

? Geo. w. Hines 10 moving to-
Day from the Law property on
w. lst street to the Mason prop
city on Grant street. recently
vacated by the Evans family. who
have moved to Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

plalat = ahsvp ssqsiss&. ~ said piaiadff
saA conplaiat.
0lvsa unAss ~ Aaad - attorney fer ~
plaiattff. at Coldsa. II aid Couaty, tAis SotA
day = NovsmAss. A. D. 1917.
PERRY D. ROSE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Dec. 81, 1917
Last pub. Jan. ~. 1918
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

Mrs. Geo. Walker 10 convalesc.
ipg after several weeks illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
R. J. Champion 10 home from
Wyoun1ae, whses hs has been for
eDvogal months working for .
eeaseruesicn company On . big
ditch.

Bsaj. ]. Harrison. ths ~
blaekaanith at G. 8. Scott, . bissk.
sasith shop. moved biz family
eansisting Of wife and two small
aoas, lrsm Boulder last wesk
sMd occupy ths Geo. Bagnal hosD
a West Second St.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

John Thorpe was taken sud.
denly III Sunday morning. A
physician was called and pro-
nounced his ailment an acute At.
tack Of appendicitis. He was
tsken to St. Lukes' hospital. and
was operated upon at II O'Clock
that night. The surgeons that
operated stated that had the op
Geaion been half an hour later.
e might have been too late. Al
lAst accounts he was getting
along - we'll - could be expect.
Cd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

Fine Jersey COW with 2 month
81 heifer calf for sale. Phone
nv: 1896.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
CaE,nial Deafneas Caaaot Be- Cred

tks lisssssA portion Of the sas. There
q only oas way to evre catarrhal DEAFNESS.
- that z . cenetieassea,t reaedy.
oaaeA eeaditioa Of the muceue liaing Of
tAs 1neeseAisa Tuss. whsai thi0 tues 10
!aaaasA yoa have 2 ss1sh:e se..d o.
closed. Desfases . the rssalt vabeso the
inaa0mation eaA ~ reduced and thie tubs
reoloSol - IL normal condition., hsArine
vii Is Aasefoysd foeeves. Haay eases d
deafAeoo are caused ~ catafrh. which 10
an lnAaasd eonaitjoa Of the musoao sur.
bleed Oh the aseoue surfaces ef he sys.
We will gtvs oas 1usArs1 DeaiasU for
- surel b Hairs CatassA C1Fe. C1seslafo
=. J. CHENEY . CO. 1sls1s, O
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
g. D. Bsnathon loaded .. caS
With household goods Tuesday
6ce Colorado Springs, where he
kas purchased property.

Frank L. Schellenger has been
ooo6nod b bic home with sick.
ness ths past week. being threat
onod with pneumonia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Local Lore.

Ths hay market ID on the de-
cline. which makes the dairymen
vear . tappisf expression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

Royal oliver Bassett, IS years old.
son OF New York Central Engineer
and Mrs. J. f. Bassett. 132 State St.
died shortly after o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon following a few days
illness due TO Spanish influenza com
plicated By pleural pneumonia and
heart disease.
Mr.. Bassett's passing records the
sixth death here due 70 the epidemic
The others were Mrs. Christina
Kulp. Miss Ethel Ely. Mrs. Emily
Wise, George Hardy and Robert
Selden Freed.
The deceased was employed in one
Of the government departments Of
Armour & Co. the Chicago packers
Last Friday afternoon he was sud
denly stricken with the disease
while az his work and hurried 20 his
home ln this city. The family physi-
clan. DIT 7. ". Short. was summoned
and found that the patients temper
allure was 1O4 degrees. Although
dangerously III rom the start
Royals condition had shown inn
provement AZ times until . O'Clock
Monday morning when he lost cons
ciousness and never rallied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

was a business visitor in South Bend
Monday.
Supervisor VIM. II. Sylvester is in
st. Joseph this week attending the
meetings of the board of supervisors.
Mrs. ". f Wetmore ana Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson have returned
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Mrs. Rose Burgoyne has received
a card from her son. Pearl Bur
goyne, who is in the service some
where in England.
Miss Mabel Allen. who has been
i'll with influenza. is able TO be out
again.
Joshua Feather died Tuesday at
the St. Joseph hospital where he
had been i'll for the past month. He
was S6 years old. He leaves two
sons, s. A. Feather of this village
and William Feather of Benton Har-
Dor. The funeral service will be
held Thursday, intermelt at Feath-
er cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barnhart re-
turned Tuesday from a few days
visit at the home OF the formers
brother. Lee Barnhart, in Grand
Rapids.
Ray Helm. in service at Great
Lakes. was a week end visitor with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Helm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
.ewberry Case
VIII Go to the
Supreme Court

NEW YORK, Oct f7-Allan
a. TempIetOn. Frank w. Blair and
Thomas Phillips, chief campaigners
for Truman H. Newberry. United
States y. r r. republican candidate
for United States senator from Mich
igan. were freed today from en-
forced detention here as witnesses
in a federal investigation of the ex-
penditures Of the Newberry com
mittee in the primary campaign last
August
The three men mOmentarily were
remanded 10 the custody OF the
United States marshal when writs
of habeas corpus under which they
had escaped confinement in Jail last
Friday for refusal 10 answer ques-
tions before the grand jury were
dismissed. However, Judge Clayton
accepted their individual response
bilities to the extent Of $1,000 TO ap-
pear I'm court when summoned, and
without the Formally of bail re-
leased the defendants for twenty
days Meantime their counsel, Mar
tin ". Littleton, will take the case
on appeal 20 the United States su-
preme court.
Templeton. Blair and Philips,
chairman. treasurer and publicity
director, respectively OF the New
berry committee, announced that
they would return at once TO Detroit
TO direct the campaign OF their can
didate against Henry Ford, the dem
ocratic candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
8ERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH
Oct. II, 1918.

Oct Il, 1918.
Joseph Snyder was a business Wis
itor in South Bend Monday
Frank Lopker and sons Of st.
Joseph were visitors at the Arthur
Sattler home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl s. Pencil were
South Bend visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. z. Strong has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
in Benton Harbor
The bridge over the St Joseph
river is being re-planked.
William Jacobsen. who died Satur-
day night at the home OF his wife s
mother. Mrs. Anna Wire. in South
Bend. was brought here Tuesday
afternoon for burial. The local Ma
sonic lodge. Of which Mr.. Jacobsen
was a member. had charge of the
services.
Arthur Sattler and his nephew.
Harold Storick. were business WISH
tors in Buchanan Monday.
Mrs. 5 Leverich, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Z. Wilson and Miss Beulah Nc
Omber OF South Bend. were here
Tuesday 10 attend the funeral ser
vice of William Jacobsen.
Contractor 4. J. Slater has COM
menced paving on the south end OF
the new pavement.
Chas A Bradley was a South
Bend visitor Tuesday
Attorney Charles II. KavanaEh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD =?
Relieve it quickly with DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey.

Don't say you're going 10 let II
wear itself out. It's just as liable
70 become chronic. And then?
The balsamic ingredients Of DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- help 20
sooth the tickle. the healing~ ingred-
tents help nature TO scatter the
phlegm congestion. and a happy,
comfortable relief soon follows.
Coughs due TO grippe bronchitis
and asthma also are relieved. And
at very trifins cost for Dr. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey is very economical.
Try it. soc, soc and s1.2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
BELIEVE PEAK Of
FLU EPIDEMIC
IS NOW PASSED
Continued Decrease in Num-
Der of Cases at Army Camps
and Improvement Noted
Generally Elsewhere.

WASHINGTON. oct 17.-WhHe
Spanish influenza continues TO
spread among the civilian popula-
ton generally. a continued decrease
i'm the number Of new cases ar army
camps today led army medical Off
cials 20 believe that the peak OF tho
epidemic among the soldiers has
been passed. sec'y Baker. in an
nouncing tn good reports. said they
indicated that measures taken by
the surgeon generals Office had
brought the disease under definite
control.
New cases Of Influenza among the
troops reported during the "A hours
ending at noon today totalied 5,66S.
against 6.49S yesterday and against
more than twice that number only
"A few days ago Pneumonia cases
today aggregated 1895. compared
with 1.ct6 the day before. and
deaths were 40. decrease OF 179.
influenza cases reported from all
camps since the beginning Of the
epidemic now total 262.186. pneu-
monia cases 39S76 and deaths r.
$40.
Improvement In Places.
Although reports generally today
90 the public health service showed
influenza spreading in most parts Of
the country. Improvement was noted
in some states. particularly Vermont
and New Jersey. Improved condi-
ttons also were noted in parts Of
Tennessee.
IT is estimated that there are at
least 20O,e cases Of the disease in
Virginia. while the estimate for
Connecticut was placed at 10000
cases up to yesterday. Epidemics
continued 10 be reported in many
parts OF Arkansas, while new cases
were reported from practically all
sections OF Maryland, Louisiana,
Oklahoma and other states.
In California $500 cases had been
reported 20 oct. Il No sharp in
crease was noted in any OF the larg-
or cities but the number of cases
continued 70 rise steadily. In Hawaii
very few cases have appeared. and
those OF mild character.
The epidemic continues undated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
FAIRVIEW

Mrs. Roy Peterson OF Lydick and
Mrs. Claud and George Peterson of
this place called on Mrs. Cloyd
Bestle Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs l. A. Lydick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Witter.
Mr.. and Mrs George Peterson
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher.
Mrs. Charles Bestle and son Rus
sell spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs Cloyd Bestle
Mrs. N NJ. Witter spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. L. - Wag-
goner OF Cottage Hin
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Peterson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob. StrouD OF Lydick-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

p years. wife Of Joseph Achberger.
an employe Of the Conn factory, died
OF a complication of diseases at u
o'clock Wednesday at their home,
1903 Michigan St
In addition 10 the husband there
survive a son. Richard X. parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Calkins; sister,
Mrs William Ahrendt Of South
Bend; brothers, Fred Calkins OF this
city and Frank Calkins Of Peoria,
H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
HARD COAL.

IS getting scarcer eacn day. People
VIII be fortunate if they can get
all the soft coal they need. Have
YOU a soft coal stove? See our line
before YOU buy Quality is up to
our usual standard and prices are
close Reimold. at 125 y. Main st.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
Goshen News

GOSHEN, oct 17.-Walter r.
Brothers, q years old. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Brothers CT 315 y.
Indiana av.. died at midnight in a
hospital at Breckenridge, 'Vilkin
county, Minnesota. from. a revolver
wound in the temple. Whether he
was accidentally shot or committed
suicide is not known here. His
father was with him when he died,
having left here Monday for Brock
enridge In response TO a telegram
from the Stratford hotel there ad-
vising him OF his sons condition.
Yesterday Mr. Brothers wired his
wife that he had arrived and that
he found the patient in an uncon-
scious condition.
Surviving are the parents and
two brothers, Chester, who is in the
United States army as a chemist at
Delaware location, and John, who
resides in Goshen.
The body will be sent to Goshen
for burial arriving here at 1912 p.
m. Saturday. In his telegram today
Mr.. Brothers said it would DE i'm
possible for him to leave Brecken-
ridge before Friday on account of
the influenza epidemic having made
the demand for undertakers un-
usually heavy.
NJ. d. Renfroe, formerly Western
Union manager here, died at Camp
Eustis, Va. where he was employed.
His wife, who has been residing at
North Liberty, reached the camp
before he died He is survived by
his wife and one child.
Miss Frances L. Lehman, 4 years
old, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs B. T. Letherman, 140S s.
Eighth St, Of liver ailment, follow
ing an illness of one week She was
a resident Of Nappanee and came
20 her sisters home five weeks ago
for a visit.
Surviving are three brothers, Dan
iel A. Lehman of Nappanee, Jacob
H. Lehman of Teegarden, and
George NJ. Lehman of North Liberty,
and one sister. The deceased was a
member Of the Mennonite church.
Although many kilograms have
been sent by Culp x Sons. Goshen
undertakers, to the commanding Of
icer of the United States hospital
ship Mercy at Fortress Monroe. Va.
no information has been received
regarding the body Of Seaman
Roger c. Logan. son Of Mrs. Edith
] c. Logan of northwest OF Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

William Ormsby. former manager
of the jefferson theater here and
the Orpheum in Elkhart, and who
has been in the theatrical business
for many years. arrived here today
from Dallas, Tex, en- route 10 Owos-
so. Mich, 20 take the management
Of the Lincoln theater in that city
He had been at Minneapolis. Mimi.
Mr.. Ormsby spent the afternoon
calling on old Goshen and Elkhart
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

in Washington and as a further step
in the fight 70 control the disease
the Red Cross today began distrib-
uting gauze masks. Many govern
ment clerks wore them on crowd
cd street cars and at work while
they were in general use in barber
shops and to a limited extent else
where.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

Frank Wissinger, Sc years old,
was severely injured when, while
repairing a roof Of a barn at the
home Of his son, Montells Wissinger,
Emerson St. he fell 5 feet. Sew
eral gashes were cut in his head. No
bones are broken. Mr.. Wissinger
expects to spend the winter in Ar
kansas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

Old Ben Spiralized Chestnut for
cook stoves and uuderfed furnace
Knoblock & Martin, successors 20
William D. shrimp. 1918 IS. Wash
Ington.-Adyt- s64O-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

Milk dealers Of Elkhart county
have been called TO appear before
the Elkhart county food administra-
ton in Goshen next Friday after
noon when a special committee
named by the administration will
fix a uniform maximum price for
milk in Elkhart county.
This announcement was made
this afternoon by George 3. Slate of
Goshen. deputy food administrator
for this city and vicinity.
Without having consulted the food
administration. Goshen milk dealers
last Monday morning advanced the
retail price OF milk from 10 to Il
cents per quart. This price, it was
said today will not be allowed TO
stand unless the administration COM
mittee approves ii. Milk is being
retailed in Elkhart at II cents per
quart.
Deputy Administrator Slate this
afternoon said:
Goshen dealers were not au-
thorized to advance the price Of
milk and my advice to all consum-
ers who have paid more than 10
cents per quart is that they demand
a return of the excess charge"
The only notice given by Goshen
retailers of a boost in price was in
the form of a small advertisement
published in newspa pers Saturday
afternoon. Consumers without ex-
ceptlon paid the advance. The food
administration declares this IS en-
tirely unwarranted and in a public
announcement advises all milk pa
irons to pay no more than 10 cents
per quart for milk until further
notice Prohteering is charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

who died last Thursday while
aboard tile ship. according to a let
ter received by his mother
A few days before the death mes
sage came Mrs. Logan had a letter
from her son in which he said ne
was in nne health. It is not under
stood here why she was not notified
OF mis- demise by telegram. Efforts
are being renewed TO get into com
munication with the commander of
the Mercy.
Soon after leaving the Great
Lakes naval training station Seaman
Logan was assigned TO the L. s. s
Alabama. None Of the letters writ
ten by him indicated he was i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
Elkhart News

News-Timcs Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind, oct. 17.-Mrs.
Elizabeth l.. Neal window of DR.. w.
A. Neal. one OF Elkhart's pioneer
physicians who died Sept. 20. 1912,
passed away about o'clock this
morning following a long illness due
TO paralysis from which she had
been a sufferer since the middle of
May.
Hen death occurred at the home
OF j son, Harry F. Neal. 421 w.
Boards ~ av. The deceased was
born in South Bend. August p, 1897.
She had been a resident Of Elkhart
for thirty eight years.
In addition TO the son there sur
vive a sister. Mrs. Margaret Bryant
of Lewis, Montana, and to nephews,
Pros. Atty G. r. Sawyer OF this city
and Dr.. J. G. Sawyer Of Michigan
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

Mrs. Catherine Weaver Of Goshen
died az Z O'Clock Tuesday night at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Jacob Domer, SIS Upton ST. Death
was due TO the second stroke Of
paralysis, the first one having oc-
Cured two weeks ago.
The deceased, who was the wife
OF A L. Weaver OF Goshen. was
born In Elkhart county s. years ago.
In addition TO the husband and the
Elkhart daughter there survive an
other daughter, Mrs Carol A. Forney
Of Goshen: two sons, John NJ. Weav-
er Of this city and Harvey Z. Weaver
OF Fort Wayne. and the following
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Henry
Nenf. Mrs. Jacob Myers, Isaac Grippe.
John Grippe, all OF Goshen or near
Goshen and Lewis Grippe Of Middle
bury There also survive eleven
grandchildren and three greatgrand-
children. one Of the grandchildren.
Mrs. Ward Kingsinger Of Detroit,
had been raised TO womanhOod by
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

Miss Margaret Cregier OF 72s y.
Main st. last night received a tele-
gram saying that Otto HnHgoss of
had been killed in action in France.
Mr.. HilHgoss' sister Miss Mabelle
Hilligoss, has often visited here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

AIRS. F4oszie Belle Aehberger. age