davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17
EVANGELICAL

Elo---coraef ways. aul 8. Peter -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17

German Lafayette blvd. snd Wayne
e. Rev n s. Miller pastor Sunday
school ~ 80 m. John Koch. super
50 D Epworth league az Z 90
m Prayer meeting Wednesday 40 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17

0rsos-Co-ner Ni-brE1r and Tutt SITS
Rev Richard n Crowder pastor class
meeting a. ~ o'clock. noon. sunday
superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17

Wesleyan -722 r Broadway. Rev r.
a. splitter pastOr SUNDAY school st
2 10 M. N Porter superintendent.
Preaching SUNDAY evening It $50
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday at I.eD p DOB
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17

LEVEL Heights Miner and francis
Sc Rev Guy n Black pastor SUNDAY
sch0ol 81 SfJ ID. n. q. belong,
superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17

Tnsity-Blaine and Vassar avs Rev
Melvin e.. Hunt pastor Rible school a
30 q N. Rudolph Kline. acting super
lbteudeBt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-17

Epworth Memorial - Corner Lincoln
way ". and Olive g. Rev g. L Ruli-
iaon pastor. sunday school az . 30
m. Glen flnney, superintendent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

rlliCAGO JnlN H. Establishing a
s'nsons record for extra inning games
anal coming within ono inning of the
Iragu, record. chicago to-day dofont.d
philadelphia . 10 ] Ia 70 twsnts ono in
ninf pitchers duel between Watson
iud Tyler
rhc National Tongue extra inning
rccofd was established he 1919 When
HroukAn and Pittsburgh went ~ iu
nines Philadelphia and Boston ostah-
HHhyd iho American Leueuo fceurd ir
500 when they playcd 20 innings
Tine score q u T.
lhINmolphiu-
$500 600 900 900 o0o 400 600 ne o
Chicago
iuN GOO 900 600 oOO 000 0Nl i9 ,
Batteries Watson and Adams.
iurns rlloi aud kiilfor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

ceNift tON, fu 40 fnntt hlnhof.
l.lphis. sihInnIb.IN plea sl1lH
20. mArd nn ahuflll0iH Yen
1885, good utHsv SIX fNn $500 .HIN
tl1aln 1hi1.
CmOt litrriufN 1000 afadr un
good others Weak NaCf0 hDef sie,re
fli.50ff 1900, Neariiug steers and heif-
ert. 81 son g DOG cows, ,I.fNff l1 ~,
atOckels aud feeders. fh.fUn un, fiii
70 prime southern Dsef steers, llVVVQ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18
Social Affairs Tomorrow

Irbttth Had i'fos- Auxiliary to
meet as Two o'cioch at The Woodlands
luil
Eastern Star worssn 90 work Tor the
Rod Cross throughout the day
Nr- 49, r. Briggs and Mrs Thomas
NHhonc "a charge ai hoi Cross head
siaffcts with Mrs Clark lcnsc in
Ial4r ~ the knitting.
: :. y
Fish Dinner
Th, members Of the Rotary cluh and
inpI Mdlos WIN motor tn Flour Huft
fhis evening and cnjos fish din
ner tt ,une'a.
Tht party win leave me Nuoccs TO
tei about SIX oclock end % delightful
.rruinr SIS anticipated
:. :. =.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18
EN- ROUTE 10 EUROPE

WASnNGTON. July l7.--En route
TO Europe 10 familiarizc itself with
methods in use there by the American
Red 'russ the japanese Red Cross
commission arrived la Washington late
today and was received by Henry r.
DAWSON chairman Of the war council
OF The American organization, and 9TH
cr officials.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

piIrSnt RGH. Juls ~ fi. sburnh
maic t three straight siet' ICES over
Brooklyn hs winne today, tu T. m
itNNn innings.
Tho seule " " l.,
hHuui4u HN- goo un0 go 3
lIftthHI.h Ulr 2io UpV 0i % "a .
UaUoriCs Robertson and Miller
coop.r all Schmidt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18
CORPUS CHRISTI
SOCIETY.
mss Jeanette ounst. Society Editor
Phone 800
Social Affairs Today

NntaIiars and thfir Adics Go en-
lOA fish supper at tliues. ;.
Ladies' II the Hirst Baptist NNP ch
fn WHfk for the Rod cross in the puf-
luf. ut she church az tVu o'clock
NcsdamcH W. T. iclscher and e. c.
HAYDEN In charge ui Rcd Cross head
lulri1s with Mrs g. T. Morris an
charge 40 kmiting.
). :. =.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

ST Us. July g. -. iouia broke
fcn WIN Boston bv winning today 81
iamo in abe ninth inning Z 10 8. 4
nah $751; Betzol after TWO woro out
.e9lsd Fisher with ma winning run
Ihe srotti r n e.
BOSTON u0Z 900 uNn 3 s .
~ Louis u2u QUO lNi 40 p
liufiefics Hughes. Cauayan and
Meadows and Gonzales
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

BOSTON JUS ga Boston tenh both
samta to-day from St Louis, tnc FIRST
go With Bush having the better "t
wright nnd the SECOND to in ave
Trimmings. cdlcd htcduc nt rain.
Nuln pitched the second gam, ann
nlde t,yo doubles iN tWo times nt hHt
m tbc fourth iuuiug ~ iho second
game Schaug and ~cVcreid fought ht
iho niute A fcw blows were exchanged
and both players were ordered nut or
tie sanr.. Schung claimed severed was
Unnecessarily rough in taggins him Out
Tho scores.
rirst game 4 "a y
81 Louis 900 600 eco % %
Boston O3N i20 ola i2 q
i1mtrrics Wright and Nunmnakcr,
iiu4h and Mayer.
SECOND game II - =.
St Louis 600 90 ID 2
Buston 1Os uu 3 Il
iigttrries. kngegs ana SEVERED,
NunaInahcr, Ruth and Schnns, Mayer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

NEW YORK. july ~. ON account Of
rain the game with Detroit was post
pone0.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-18

Black kid, patent leather and tan
pumps, bench made. hand trimmed
soles and Louis leather covered heels.
To-day values to SO 50 at the pair $2.85
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14

full Is the money for the uses OF the
war, but those OF us who do the Civ
ing will fully appreciate all that II
means. Indeed. there are thousands
~ things we would gladly forego, If
We could, in the spirit of sacrifice
for our country But the question is,
viii II he a vain sacrifice to deny
The children Of their little playthinge =?
The answer is simple. If we pro-
coed TO undermine thu sweetest in
sttutions or Christian America, we
thereby rob ourselves OF the wonder
fu morale and home-love with which
the manhood OF the nation is pre-
pairing for the greatest victory that
ever came to the human race. None
ara happier than those who give the
toy The hcartstone ia brighter. Life
ia more worth the living and its hap
ptncss more worth the sacrifice of
war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14

Afternoon, has not been located by the
local police as yet. but the place to
which the mother went after leaving
the infant to its fate Is known and
developments are expected shortly
The child was abandoned In the la
dies rest room of the railroad station
Thursday afternoon by a woman ap-
pearing to be about twenty-one years
old. She arrived in the city on the
4:50 7. NJ. train from Richmond and
came into the station with the In
FAINT in her arms Walking to the
rest room. the woman placed the
child In the bench and before any
one could stop her, had gotten into a
taxi and driven off. The number of
the taxi was gotten and the police
notified. 1t has since been learned
that the woman went to Hopewell,
and the police of that city expect to
make an arrest shortly.
The Travellers Aid society In this
city Is doing excellent work. M evid-
enccd by the number of cases that
are being handled. Many young girls
have been returned to their homes
and feeble mothers who have come
ITO see their sons at Camp Lee have
been helped.
The workers frequently receive calls
from the men at Camp Lee, asking
them TO meet their mothers. sisters
and sweethearts. The men are UNI
able TO come to the city to meet these
people and they are cared for by the
Ira velers' aid
Council of Defense Meets.
In the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce last night the first meet
ing of the Petersburg council of de
Tense was held, and officers elected.
c. r. Kelley, secretary Of he state
council Of defense, was present and
outlined the purposes of the organiza-
ton and what the government hoped
TO accomplish through Its work
William 3. Mcllwaine was elected
temporary president and p. II. Drewry
was elected secretary. Mr.. McTlwine
will shortly name a committee on or
ganization and active work will soon
be begun by the local council
Funeral of Fortesque Whittle.
The funeral services of the late
Fortesque White. who died this
morning shortly after twelve o'clock
In a hospital in Roanoke. will take
place tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock in the chapel of the Good
Shepherd church
In the death OF Mr. White. Peters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
NJ RECON -GENRi>AI Blue
COMsiENDS HEALTH BOARD

! Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
1 Petersburg. July 1@.-tn an inter-
/ view yesterday with william NJ. Mar
/ tin, secretary Uf the chamber of COM
ucrce. Surgeon General Rupert Blue.
iof tbe United States public health
service. complmented petersburg for
The manner in which the city has CO.
operated with the federal government
! ia enforcing health laws for the pro-
lection of the soldiers stationed near
the city
/ Secretary Martin returned from
/ Washington Yesterday where he went
i'm regards IA plans for doubling the
! TapaCtty Of the water woi Ks Of this
of Camp Lee.
The common council Of this city re-
eeutIy conn leted an agreement with
TIA" government which calls for i'm
proyements costing 500 600 by the
government 10 tho water works OF
Ithe city. BY the agreement, the city
Will pay the government back for the
f improvements In the water supply
+ to the camp. The Improvements will
he started as soon as the materials
and machinery already ordered are
available.
pr, Draper Transferred.
Dr. w r. Draper, head of the
I3nited States public health service
I'm this city for the past nine months.
has been transferred to Newport News
and has already reported at his new
post, DR.. Draper will have charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
FTNCASTLE NEWS,

! Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
| Ftncastle, Va, July 1s.-The Fin
castle Red Cross chapter gave a lawn
party at the home of Mrs. G.. w
| Bowyer last week There were at
| tractive booths about the lawn. where
ices, fruits and sandwiches were sold
The lawn was brilliant with electric
| lights and excellent music was fur
nished during the evening.
N. w. Plank, of Blacksburg, spent
the weekend with his family here.
DR. and Mrs. c. w. Scott. OF Me-
oonough, Ga. arrived in Fincastle
Wednesday. and will spend a couple
of months at their summer home near
town.
Miss Julia Twyman, who attended
the University of North Carolina. at
Columbia, has returned home. She
received the B. A. degree at that we'll
known institution of learning
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Garnett, of Uni
versity, Va, after spending the past
month at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. l.. Twyman, returned home Thurs
day
Colonel William NJ. Myers, OF Rich
mond. Va. addressed the people Of
Fincastle at the town hall Monday
night in the interest of w s. $. cam
paign. Notwithstanding the short no
tee given the meeting. a fair-sized
audience greeted the speaker. Colonel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14

of the health work In the extra can
Torment zone around Newport News.
/ DR. j. ID. Applewhite. assistant
surgeon of the local branch of the
health service, is in charge Of the
local office at present, but who will
succeed DIR. Draper Is not yet known.
4 For the past nine months DR. Draper
! has been in charge of the health
conditions in the extra cantonment
zone around Camp Lee. He and the
| local health authorities have work
ed in close cooperation and ne has
been frequently commended for his
good work In this vicinity.
Rody Sent 10 Accomac.
The body of Joseph Wilson. the
negro jail-bird, who ended his life
yesterday afternoon by jumping into a
canal on the grounds of the Central
state hospital, while being carried to
the convict road camp. has been re-
covered and will he sent to his peo-
pie in Accomac county.
Wilson had been convicted OF a
petty offense in Accomac county, SEN
fenced TO serve six months on the
county roads and a fine OF $50 He
was brought through the city yes'er
day afternoon by r. A. Hubbard. q
guard Of the road force. The negros
wrists were swollen so badly by the
handouts that the guard, plying him.
took them off.
AS Hubbard and his prisoner were
passing through the grounds OF the
Central State hospital, a short dis
lance from the city. the negro broke
and ran. The guard halted the
prisoner several times. shooting In the
air in an effort to brighten him. The
negro continued to run and upon
reaching the canal. dived in. When
he came TO the surface the first time.
Mr.. Hubbard seized q long pole and
held it out to the negro. but he re-
fused to take hold. but sunk the sec
ond and third times and was drowned
Guard Hubbard expressed regret at
the loss of the negro. and was at a
loss 10 know why the negro had preS
ferred 10 take his life rather thaal
serve the short road sentence
The body was recovered by white
prisoner from the road force, who
found it after diving In the canal sew
eral times
Mother Not Yet Located
The mother of the six weeks-old
boy infant that was abandoned in tho
ladies rest room OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad station Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14

III Germany should win, aha Fnl@ar-
ization Of this planet would begin
ferocity, stupidity vu'sarity are The
three Teuton characteristics.
The latter includes such specific
tendencies as lying. purposcless de
struction. perversion, spiritual dcgen-
eracy, instructive brutality.
within tbs last quarter Of cen
fury the German virus has infected
and poisoned not only the politcal
and social conscience Of the world
hut also the very sources Of its In
SEPARATION, the expression Of it's beliefs,
ideals. aspirations and it has done
this by vulearsz'nE art.
For that stupid but harmless thuz
which once passed for Art among the
Huns has become Incredibly dehased,
perverted, meaningless, bestfal
Like something rottirg it has taint-
"a the world atmosphere 81 art 1t ts
filthy, sinister, brutal. But 1t is the
natural expression az the horbarous
reople who are Responsible for IT; 1t
naively reveals Germany and the
Germans through their modern liter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
IF GERMANY SHOULD WIN.

ature. architecture sculpture and
painting ~ aud especially through
their modern music
Vulgar, vicious. prurient, abom-
Unable. utterly and damnably con-
uptible-Germany and the Ger
mans, as revealed. explained, anal
wed out OF their own swinsh mouths,
Is this the culture that the civilized
world ia awatting-fhe degenerate.
demented religion OF the anti-Christ2
Oh yes. with 1t will come all the
known horrors Of the Hun triumph
ant wallowtng TO his jowis In the
bloody pit which was Europe. men
acing America every hour and pre-
pairing for her physical conquest.
This goes without saying.
Rut does civilization realize that
the Kings Fvfl has become the Ger
man EVIL. and IT Is this grewsome
disease that also threatens the world.
And that It is called German art;
which is merely and simply the self
exposure ~ the Cernan beast and OF
the crippled thing within him which
he calls his soul?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14

II was only "a span uf fcw wears
after the declaration Of american
independents before the people
OF France had fully hindtcd the
long Remembering fires 81 human
freedom. Thomas CARVE. apoe-
frophislng the fall of the Ra~tt'e,
exctaitl1s; "Dhser-ee beyond the
Atlantic. has moi the new day
verify dawned! Democracy Is
horn. storm, gfrt, Ia struggling for
life and victory, \ sSmpathetiC
France rcjoiceS over the rights Of
mem
Responding 10 the deep cor
msndment Of their whole being
10 be frse. on July II, 1889, tn
tfsunderbolt of the French masses
broke over Paris bent upon thr
destruction of royal mastery. and
ir, the height of the angry 9nd
harid storm. RACED 10 the ground
that historic and hated emblem
OF de.Spotisru known a. the Has
tile THIS thick walled and gloomy
prison typified The tyranny of
autocracy for centuries, In If
were hereIed the men and women
of France vino dared to utter
audible whisper unappr0sed by
those i'm power. Va trials we're
accorded, and the victims lam
guishcd durin& the pleasure If
the king Men IF ability and of
stainless character, rs wen H.
debtors in bondage to the af'is-
so<.racy. remained confined he
hind the dismal walls Till the long
years baniShed ,hc memory of
their being.
The ziie t. marked by a lofty
column Of bronze dedtca}cd 10
the patriots Of 1879, and is
crowned by a guided figure Of
the genius of liberty II stands
there today as memorial ot lhc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
LIBERTY. EQUALITY, FRATERNITY

II points to the hour when France
was @Hnittcu with shame while the
foot Of "a hariot WAS fast upon
the nations neck. The weary
millions In the work shop aud the
furr,w field ground al the wheel
of labor like The haItcrcd horses
# the trcadniIl The people
were plagued with tho pains
pains Mt poverty, and many
were prowling hunger stricken
throughout The ways Of tho
land.
They had borne this burden for
centuries, but. out Of the tempest
~ the revolution. faces agIow
with the light of liberty were
lifted To Heaven in the joyous
hope Of peace and freedom for
ever The bronze shaft that
stands above the eternal grave OF
thr I}astile COMMUNICATING the
birth Of the freedom OF France.
Today the heroic children 81 a
heroic, race are celebrating the
glorious event. America cannot
pass IL 10y. II IN said more
'rf,uchrnpn died at Yorktown to
save democracy than were Amer
leans present on that etrntful
day. Aud France has natlouaitzcd
tlsr great Independence day Of
America. not only Ia rxalt the
day We, honor so much, but as
riehtfuI privilege TO claim her
share i'm the foundation of the
greatest nation of freemen that
the ages have ever seen.
THIS day we hail The tri~color.
We HIT our hearts and voices In
aduiation of our brave and faith
ful friends across the sea. We
rejoice with them I'm every vic
tory. We join them In every
national hope and aspiration,
and, for freedoms cause, we are
willing to die with them i'm every
struggle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
Watch Virginian Ads
For Good Bargains
The Best Shops Advertise
In Its Columns

Myers made a stirring and eloquent
address.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Mcdowell. Of
Bluefield, w. Va. arrived in Fincastle
| wednesday and will be the guests of
Mrs. w. B. simmons for several
weeks.
Mrs. Carmolite Morse, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, s visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Oman Howell
Mrs. e. T.. Welslle. Jr., who was
operated upon at the Lewis Gale hos
pital In Roanoke last Tuesday. is get
ting along nicely. Mrs. Walslie is as
sistant secretary OF the Botetourt
county Red Cross chapter.
Mr. and Mrs M. NJ. worsley have
returned to Danville. Va. after visit
ing the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A r. Waid.
Mr.. and Mrs H. s. Reid and Miss
Mary Ed. Goodwin spent several days
in Clifton Forge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14

The national council OF defense Ia
emitting no opportunity ~ stimulate
- conservation activities Of the
Ux0Dts. Tf1ey hare wiSety -1rcrrrt1i-
rated a thousand details for indi-
v4Auai instruction and guidance.
with one exception. we are prepared
~ extend our hearty endorsement. AS
~ dispensing with Christmas gifts we
6connot believe that the suggestion
kbodies any great merit. The people
willing to eat corn bread, to elirni-
n every manner Of waste, and to
ae their old clothes. to save all the
.nUfl and do the whole Thousand
ono things that the council have
aAt1led to help win the war
Kkhe custom OF Christmas giving has
|1a1A1 I'm up with the spirit Of Yulettde,
Skfnins over all Chris.endona. and
sVoRx strongly American. II 10 an
I1|I1It " rejoicing. because 1t marks
AAvsnt OF the Holy Nazarens In
sriA. II 10 therefore a ceisnra-
- Assrsst of all 10 the Christian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
ABOUT CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

The gifts ara usually articles OF
common necessity. 30 far as the
grown-u people are concerned. and
few car really be ciassed as fuxuries
or waste. Il is very hard to see the
element Of conservation In these
simple exchanges Of affection between
kinosfolk and friends. Thousands upon
thousands of dollars, certainly, are
spent annually upon these friendly
gtfta, but thousands upon Thousand dis
OF recipients truthfuIly say. 1T was
the very thing I needed most"
But there Ia another view. Re
sides the principle OF fellowship in
the gift and the aesthetics of affec-
ton and friendship In token. these
things give emphasis to tho great
occasion which in 80 many ways typi-
fees the human fraternalism OF the
American idea
But what of the toys and things
for the children? Shall we waste
the money buying the useless toys
for the i!ttis ones7 The children. Of
course. viii not understand how need
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14
Petersburg
notice.

In case Of any failure on the
part of Petersburg subscribers
To receive
THE RICHMOND NTRGTNTAN
promptly and regularly they are
requested to call Arthur ID. Man
gum, Agent, Phone $3.50. Pc
tcr~burg. who will see all such
oomplnints are properly attend
ct 10, MIR ManEum Is also au-
thurized TO make collections
from Subscribers and agencies
aud supply news dealers with
Richmond Virginians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-14

burg loses one OF its most useful CIT
liens. For many years he was con-
nected with the business life of Pc
tersburg and Richmond, and was
treasurer of the Episcopal diocese of
Southern Virginia for many years.
Mr. Whittle was born in Goochland
county Virginia, in 1852. and was the
eldest son of the Rev. McNiece Whit
tie, bishop of Virginia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
MRS. BOSWELL DEAD =,
Widow Of Harvey Boswell Dies Of
Tumor and Cancellations.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Boswell aged
y, widow Of Henry Boswell. and moth
er Of W. l. Boswell, died at her home
$40 North Third avenue, at 8:I5 Sunday
night of tunor OF the bowels, conpIl-
Gated with heart trouble. Mrs. Bos-
wells health began failing FIVE months
ago, and she had been confined TO her
bed since Oct. !.
Mrs. Boswell had been Il resident Of
the county and city since 1856, the last
seventeen years having been spent IN
town. Mrs. BoswelVs maiden name vas
Boyer. She was born at DAYTON. o.
Jan. 80, 1910, and was married to Har-
yey Boswell Aug. 5. 1857, in Missouri.
Mrs.. Boswell came to Oska,oosa with
her parents wnen she was d young girl
She and her husband came to this
county thirtyonc years ago and settled
three and one-half miles northeast of
the city Mr.. Boswell died in this city
Dec. II, 1909.
Mrs. Boswell was the mother Of ten
children, one Of whom, Mrs Mary Hag-
en-, died Feb. IS, 1908. The surviving
children are Ira, of Nisand s. D;
Harry and W. L. Boswell and Mrs.
.Exnnk Ingerham, city; John and Rob
sef1, Green Mountain: Mrs. Sarah De-
zine, Selden, Kan; Mrs H. w Mill
Kan. Indianapolis, Ind: and Mrs F.
Wildesmith, Burlington. Two
Mothers, Theodore ami Harvey Boyer.
IA Chelsea, and one sister Mrs Laura
trose. OF Colorado, also survive Mrs.
!SlkoaarelI.