davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19

Another schemt for swindling the
farmers of the Omitted States has
been discovered by the Federal Farm
Loan Board. A man advertising him
self as an authorized organizer of ma
tional farm-loan associations is send
ing out advertising matter emblaz-
oned with the national flag, stating
that he will organize such ASSOCIATIONS
at $500 each, and will teach others
the trick for a certain sunni of
money. His advertisements have
reached farmers and business men
owe ra large part of the United
States. He claims to be so busy
organizing national farm-loan associa-
lions that he needs help, but will
take time to teach others for a none
tary consideration
All such representatives are fraudu-
lent. In order to borrow under the
farm-loan act, it is necessary for
farmers to organize Cooperative nation
al farm-loan associations in their
local communities. 1t is violation
of a ruling of the Ftderal Farm
Loan Board. published more than a
year ago, for a national farm-loan
association or a joint-stock land bank
to spend any money for promotion
purposes. Associations thus organized
will not be chartered by the Federal
Farm Loan Board. Farmers are
warned therefort against anyone ask
ing a fee for his proffered services
in connection with applying for a
loan under the Federal farm loan act.
Deaths in British Forces.
The losses up to June l, 1917, of tht
British expeditionary forces amount
ed to but per cent of the total of
all men sent to France since the be.
ginning of the war.
Small Towns Best Buyers.
Rsults of the Smilage campaign
which put books of theater admission
coupons on sale in nearly every town
and city in the country, show the
small towns and villages far ahead
of the cities in overselling their pro
portionate quotas of books.
The coupon in Smilage boks are tx
changed by the soldiers for admission
{ entertainments in theaters built in
the camps by the Commission on
Training Camp Activities. Admission
charges range from 10 cents to q
cents, or from two to five Smilage
coupons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

An effort is to be made to increase
the number of boy scouts I'm Moscow
to three troops of 80 scouts each.
The University of Idaho basket
ball team won two games from the
Whitman college team last week.
1t is reported United States Sen
ator John F. Nugent will be a candi-
date to succeed himself for the short
term senatorship.
Ralph Foster of Weiser the Uni
versity of Idaho's last Rhodes scholar
ship student in Oxford, has left school
and enlisted in the English army and
is serving in France.
Charles Bartlett of Lapwai was ar
resttd by the game warden on the
charge of fishing without a license,
and was fined $50 and costs, the
total amounting to $65
The school board of st. Joe-Ferrell
was ordered Saturday by Judge Dunn
to return the school fixtures to the
Terrell school house and to continue
the school as before the high water.
The schaal opened Monday
Lieutenant Dudley A. Loomis of
Moscow was killed at Fort Sill, Okla,
recently when his airplane fell to the
ground. The funeral was held Sun
day from the university auditorium.
Governor Alexander extended to the
parents the sympathy and coincidence
of the state.
The sale of war savings stamps and
thrift cards will continue indefinitely
in the schools at Kellogg, it being
the aim to encourage every child in
tht school to purchase a card In
two weeks and three days $1,000 has
been raised, and indications point to
the $4,000 mark at the end of this
week.
Arguments were heard Saturday at
Occur dAlene before Judge r. n
Dunn of the district court on the
motion of Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Gala
han for $4,000 additional suit money
WIFI Wlltn W utituu ntlStil III lut
divorce suit brought by James f
Callahan, millionaire mining man, OF
the Occur d'Alenes. Judge Dunn took
the matter under advisement.
Sell Lands to Satisfy Judgment.
A decree ordering the sale of the
large holdings of the Lewiston Lane
and Water company to satisfy judg
ment in favor of the Idaho Trust com
pany as trustee of the bonds ISSUED
by the company in the sum of 1913,
700, which, with accrued interest
totals $S2S1OO, was handed down by
Federal Judge Dietrich at Boise Sat
urday. The court names Frank Rob
ertson and William Thompson, prev
iously appointed, as receivers upor
petition of Robert Barra, a stock
holder in the company, as masters
to conduct the sale, and fixes theil
compensation at $3.50 a month from
the date of appointment to the date
of their final discharge.
The decree marks the winding III
of the affairs of a northern Idaho
stock company which plated anC
planted large area to orchard ad
joining Lewiston and sold the same
in small tracts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19

Annoy, China.-A severe earthquake
here recently destroyed many build
ings and damaged scores of others
No fatalities have been reported as
yet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
Fire Loss Increasing.

The per capita fire loss in the
United States rose from s1.71 in 1915
to s2.10 in 1916. The total fire loss
for the year was about s214,O0O,O0O.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
Athletic instruction.

Two athletic fields have been laid
out at Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash, and stands with seating ca
pacity of from 10000 to $4,000 per-
sons built at a cost of $4,000 each.
The expense was met with funds de-
rived from athletic contests and en-
tertainments given by the men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
Carrier Pigeons Used.

Because of the important part car
rier and homing pigeons are playing
in the war. and the need for their
breeding and development in this
country, the war department has con-
siderably expanded the pigeon sec
tion of the signal corps. Homing
pigeons constitute one of the most
effective means of communication in
the army
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-19
Deaths in British Forces.

The losses up to June 1, 1917, of tht
British expeditionary forces amount
ed to but per cent of the total of
all men sent to France since the be-
ginning of the war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-28

nRrAMs or LONELINESS Referring obabiv Of
rsvsns display aafy. charming unoersesr q ak crepe ot'on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15

forming the band. The body o.
Henry Heath Galloway, who died at
Newport News Thursday evening ar.
rived at Milton Saturday evening. The
funeral was held Monday. Henry was
a member of the coast artillery and Is
the first boy from Washington town.
ship to make the supreme sacrifice.
-. Ed Jones is suffering from a light
attack of Spanish influenza. Miss
Maud Templin has been entertaining
for the past week, her aunt. Mrs.
Julia Hayden, of Straughns. .. Misses
Mary and Hattie Sells and Mrs. Wal
ter Higham spent Friday in Muncie.
-. Miss Mary Lowell Jones was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs.Fred Jones at
Muncie Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Frank Grass of independence, Kas.. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Jones.
Miss Emma Lathrop, of Richmond,
was the guest of her brothers Dan and
Henry Hess, last Wednesday,. Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Moore of Richmond.
were recent guests of Mrs. Jenuma
Moore. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gresh
have had as recent guests, Rev. and
Mrs. Aaron Napier of Amboy, Ind,
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gresh of Rich
mond, Mrs. Letie Johnson of Tusco-
la, ILL.,, and Mrs. Sarah Hastings, Of
Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs. Lester
Nicholson attended sale near Cen
terville Saturday. :. James kellar OF
Cumberland, Ind. is spending Few
days with his daughter and family,
Mrs. Patrick Breen. "A horse belong
ing to Mr. Mustard, south of Green's
fork, broke loose from the hitch rack
and ran into the fast midnight train.
The horse was killed. Mrs. Adline
Major returned from visit in Indian
apolis Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Underhill and daughters,
Elizabeth and Lena and sons, Arnold
and Adelbert, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Breen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thornburg OF
Milville spent the weekend with Mrs.
Helen and daughters, Andra and De-
vona ;. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cummins
and family were called to Sulphur
Springs by the serious illness OF Mr..
Cummins' father. =. Miss Edna Attic
spent Sunday with Miss Margaret
Breen. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Nichol-
son and son, Walter, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson
east of Greensboro. Edna Attic, who
has been attending the Richmond
Business college has been home on
the account of the Influenza. Mr..
Raymond Deeter returned after being
called to camp Taylor by the serious
illness and death Of her brother, VIM.
McDivitt. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon and was strictly private.
At the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Boyd. Mrs McDivitt
was unable to come with the body, she
having been seriously i'll with the in
fluenza. :. Miss Dorthea and Master
Halls Brown spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs Williams. A hay
ride was given Saturday evening to
Strickler's woods. Toasting of marsh
mallows was the feature of the even
ing. The guests included Misses Lora
Boyd, Ruby Sanders, Rachel Gwinn,
Katherine Stricken, Josephine Hamil-
ton, Louise Lindley, Clyde Nicholson,
Aaron Lindley, Kenneth Nicholson,
Laurence Lindley, Lester Kitterman. :.
Mrs Anna Bishop of Economy spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Brown DR. Kerr was called to
Mooreland Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brookshire of New Castle
were here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Brookshire's son, William Nc
Divitt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15

Palladium Want Ads bring
results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
MILTON, IND.

On account of the order closing all
of the Christian church to have been
held next Sunday has been postponed
indefinitely . Colbert Ingerman &C
companied Olin Davis back to Bloom
ington Sunday to enter the S. A. T. c.
Mrs. Jacob Hauck of Connerville
is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sapp. :. Miss lola Hall spent
Sunday with Miss Ina Crawford. 80.
Mrs. Emma Swayne entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy
ton of Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bragg. !. Mrs. Anna Hall is at
Connersville taking care of her daugh-
ter Beulah who is quite i'll. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Crook motored to In
dianapolis Saturday Mr.. Earl Cling
man was dinner guest with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Whitley Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Lowell Jones came home
from Connersville to remain until the
schools open again. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Severe of Dayton and Stillwell
Wilson spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia
Bull =. Mrs. Julia Rodgers of Hamil-
ton is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Otto Crownover. Neil McMahan re-
signed his position at Winchester and
left Sunday to enter the S. A. T. c..
at Muncie Normal. :. .Rocella Keever
of Jacksonburg spent Sunday with
Coltna Ingernan. Mrs. Anna Hittle
OF louisville, who has been spending
the past week with Mrs. Lutte Lantz.
=. Mrs. Louie Zeller is improving
Miss Mary Sills was home from Mum
Gle to spend Sunday The 500 Club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Earl Doddridge. >. Mr.. and Mrs Will
Filby entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filby. Albert
Newman, Arlie Doll and Harry Doty
assisted the Cambridge City band
Sunday when Company | of the State
Militia hiked to Kerlin's Sunday. The
ladies of the neighborhood served a
fine dinner. :. The Red Cross branch
of the Southern neighborhood will
meet with Mrs. David Parker Thurs
day. The funeral of Geo. Keever
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
Christian church. Rev. Mccormick
preached the sermon :desdames
Wallace Warren, Ed Wilson, F. C. Nc
Cormick, Ernest Doty and E. P. Jones
were at Economy Monday to visit
Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson.
There will be no work at the Red
Cross rooms this month. All ladies'
visiting in Richmond are urged to
work in the Richmond rooms.
At meeting of Co. l, 3rd Infantry,
Indiana State Militia, at Cambridge
City on October Z, it was decided
to set aside committee to perfect
the organization of militia band of
at least twenty pieces. All musicians
of western Wayne are invited to at
tend meeting October Is. to discuss
matters pertaining to enlisting and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
State of Indiana, Wayne Coutny; SIS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive sealed proposals for one Model
D, Four Cylinder Moline Universal
Tractor, Two bottom gang pillow, com
plete, equipped with Remy Electrical
starting and lighting system, and a
carrying truck for hitch without plow,
or the equal of the above.
Bids will be received until II o'clock
A. NJ on Saturday, October 26, 1918, at
the County Auditors office at the
court house in the City of Richmond.
Bids will be received in accordance
with the above specifications only.
Bids must be submitted on blanks
designated by the State, which may be
procured of the Auditor Of Wayne
County.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
personal or surety bond in sum not
less than the amount of the bid, and
in all respects conform with the law
governing such matters.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Wayne County.
LEWIS S. BOWMAN,
Auditor Wayne County.
Oct. S-15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15

not on every corner Of the
trenches, nor even back at base
camps, and if they were the Annex
boys would strip them bare during
the first ten minutes of the morn
ing. So the Y M. c. A. has tackled
the job of supplying the writing
materials-and it has bitten off a
mans size mouthful
Your soldier wants sweets and
he wants tobacco and he wants
canned peaches and cookies; but
when a truck load of supplies
crawls up camouflaged road under
cover of darkness and stops before
Y. M. c. A. hut, the first run is
on writing paper and envelopes.
They are given to the soldier free
of charge, but he would use just as
much of them if he had to pay for
them at war prices.
SOLDIER EAGER TO WRITE
Hear the truck came up to-
night" says buck private in a
canteen that has been under con-
slant shell fire and gas attacks for
weeks. Fetch any writin paper?"
"Wads of it. Go to it,"
The soldier makes a grab for
handful and then looks over the
stock. He arms himself with
package of cigarettes, a bale of
cookies and can of peaches, and
crowds himself into a space at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
WATERLOO, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell of Corners
Vile called on Basil Bell and wife
Thursday evening. Mrs. j. T. Lyons
and daughters spent Friday with Mrs.
Robert Bertsch of Centerville !. f. Mrs
Chas. Davidson of Connersville Is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Paul Kline Mr. and Mrs.
Baker of Connersville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT Hamilton Wednesday.
Miss Anna Lammott is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Homer Galloway
-. Mrs. Lima Beck is visiting Mrs
John Spivy. :. Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Simpkins entertained at dinner Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Forces Caldwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wrigh. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Baeman were dinner guess
a he home of Oliver Fian and family. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Bell, Glen Lyons,
Mrs. Homer Galloway and Kenneth
Troxell are numbered among the sick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
-: FEL1(,EARtl!N{,
Boys and Girls Can Help I
III Saue Soldiers IA
" Liues EB
Nuts and Fruits 'Rotting Under
Trees Needed for Gas
Masks.
By p, G, HOLDEN.

By r. q. fOIOEN.
DOYS and girls who want to help
= win the war now have chance
to save the lives of soldiers.
The government wants all the
fruit pits and nut shells it can get
to use in making gas masks. 1t wants
the pits of apricots, peaches, prunes,
olives, dates, cherries and plums and
the shells of hickory nuts, walnuts,
butternuts and Brazil nuts. They
can also use cocoanut shells. No 9th
err kind of fruit pits or nutshells are
wanted.
Our boys "over there must have
gas masks to protect them from the
German gas attacks. Carbon is used
in making these masks and the car
bon that can be made from these
fruit pits and nut shells resists pois-
on gas better than other carbon.
City boys and girls can save the
pits and shells from the fruits and
nuts eaten at home. They can gath
err up many of them around stores
and market places, hotels and restau-
rants.
Boys and girls living in the coun-
try and small towns can help to
even a greater extent.
Where there are peach, plum and
apricot orchards q large quantity of
fruit rots on the ground under the
trees every year. 1t makes no diff
ference how long the fruit has lain
there, children can gather the pits
for Uncle Sam. In timber lands or
groves where there are walnut, but
ternut, or hickory nut trees, bushels
of these nuts can be found on the
ground Some of them may be a
year old, but the shells are good for
making carbon. They should not
be allowed to rot when the army
needs them.
Two hundred peach pits or seven
pounds of nut shells will supply car
bon for one mask and each mask
may save the life of a soldier.
The kernels must be removed from
III, nuts and the shells cleaned and
dried. Fruit pits should be cleaned
and dried whole. They should then
be turned over to the Red Cross.
Let us not let any fruit pits or
nut shells go to waste. The lives of
orr boys at the front depend upon
thoi1-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15

by constructing a cement roadway the
full width of alley from South IA
street to South "B" street.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public Improvement are
hereby notified that the Board of Pub
lie Works of said city has fixed Mon
day, October %, 1918, 9 o'clock a. M,
as a date upon which remonstrances
will be received, or heard, against the
amount assessed against each piece
of property described in said roll and
will determine the question as to
whether such LOTS or tracts of land
have been or will be benefited in the
amounts named on said roll, or in a
greater or less sum than that named
on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the
names of owners and descriptions Of
property subject to be assessed, is on
file and may be seen at the office OF
the Board of Public Works of said
city.
W. NJ JOHNSON,
T. C. TAYLOR,
J. E. PELTZ,
Board of Public Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
Orn1ene Platt
AmctiOmeer
Fountain City. Phone III J
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

Depa rtment of Public Works, Of
flee of the board, Richmond, Ind,
October 7, 1913.
To whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given by the Board of Pub
lie Works of the City of Richmond,
Indiana, that on the 7th day of Octo-
ber 1918, they approved an assess
ment roll showing the prima facie as
sessments for the following described
public improvement. as authorized by
the Improvement Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No. 555-191S.
Providing for the improvement of the
alley between South 9TH and 9Th SITS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15

rickety table. There he eats am
settles himself to composition. !
There are several soldiers in
France-several! All Of them
write, which means considerable
when you check up.
'Lemme see. l got to write Ma
and Aunt Loo and Nell and Bin
Wilkes tonight" says the soldieo
man, and he goes to it with vim
and enthusiasm. When you stop
to figure that some officer in his
company must read all those let.
tiers and censor them. it looks as
though that officer were going to
have to consult an ocuEst before
this war ends.
TONS AND TONS OF PAPER
During the next year the Y. M.
c. A. estimates it will be required
to give to the soldiers from 7,000,-
600 to 100000 sheets Of paper
per month, and from 100000 to
100000 envelopes. One order
was recently placed for $4,000, 900
envelopes and $50 tons of writing
paper, which runs 100000 sheets
to the ton.
This vast quantity Of paper il
acquired at great expense of
time and labor, and with the ut
most difficulty. 1t must be col.
1ected from all parts Of Europe
England, France, Spain. The
paper comes in huge rolls and must
be cut up and printed in Paris by
the Y. M. G.. A.
This means that in Y. M. c. A.
huts alone our soldiers during the
next year will write home to the
folks on 120,00O,0oO sheets of paper
and 100000 envelopes The total
weight of paper and envelopes will
be 100 tons. Seven hundred and
twenty tons of comfort and Paws
for the folks back home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
3tten by Homewrtng Microbe Soldiers in France Will
Use 12O,OOOOOO Sheets of Paper and 100000
Envelopes Within the Next Year in Y. M.
G. A. Huts Alone-All Europe Combed
For Stationery
By CLARENCE BURLINGTON KELLAND
For Stationery
~ ARTS, July 20.-There never
was such an army of letter
5 writer's as the American Ex.

~ ARTS, July 20.-There never
was such an army of letter
q writer's as the American Ex-
peditionary Force in France!
If the thing keeps up, and it bids
fair not only to continue, but to
increase, we shall have to add
writer's cramp to the list of hor-
rors of war, for our soldiers have
been bitten by the writing microbe;
they can no more resist the sight
of pen and paper than a hungry
hobo can resist an apple pie cool
ing in a farmhouse window.
Next to getting letter from
home, which is the greatest and
most exhilarating indoor pastime
in France, the soldier enjoys writ
ing to the folks and telling them
all about it for page upon page.
He is seeing a heap of new things
and meeting with a heap of new
experiences, which boil around in
side him and make him mighty I'M
comfortable, until he can unburden
Them to pa and ma and Jenny
Jones, back in Keokuk. He's just
naturally got to put it down in
black and white.
STATIONERY A PROBLEM
One of the biggest Jobs over here
is furnishing him writing paper and
envelopes. Stationery stores are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOX SALE 43
from Richmond. all level and tillable.
I cannot give this my attention. I'M
terms address me, care Johnson Lum-
Der Co, or call o. A Miller, care The
Miller Kemper Co., Edwin G. Kemper.
100 ACRE FARM-For sale near Hag-
erstown. Address Owner, care Palla-
dunn.
100 acre farm for sale. Part bottom
part slightly rolling, all good land,
good buildings, fine orchard, only
$4,000, bargain.
240 acres level land in Preble county,
Ohio, 10 room house with slate roof.
large barn and tobacco shed, Tenant
house. Only $40 per acre. A large
list of other farms. c. C. Hawley,
New Paris, Ohio.
$50 ACRES-For sale II miles Rich
mond, Ind, one mile good railroad
town on fine country worked pike.
Land level and gently rolling, 500 rods
new fence, tile dtched, good house
anc barn. Cheap, Sis per acre. Time
on $4,000 if wanted. No trade. A.
NJ. Roberts, IS S. Sth ST. Phone 4171,
evening or morning.
ORANGE County, Indiana, for trade,
West Baden, Ind.
WANTED-5,000 men to take 20 or 40
acres land where work is plenty.
Land free. Write for particulars. Osc-
ar Lee. 1927 Cornell, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
CHILD DIES FROM INFLUENZA

EATON, O., Oct. 15-Margaret Con-
rad, aged 9, died Sunday night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad, after a brief illness, said to
have been caused by influenza. Be-
sides the parents, one brother and
three sisters survive. She was the
oldest daughter. Funeral services
and burial will take place Wednesda:
morning.