davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Ernst She
in from Ore
Nelson Lea
A large II.
of town ate
ture shows
DR.. Effne
new boy at
II. M. Jags
whole fanni
happy fran
4 Mrs. E. A
1.-THE McMahi
half of the
the purpos'
meeting of
C. Clark,
sentative o
Evening star., 1918-11-28
AID FOR ARMENIA AND SYRIA
Red Cross Adds 100000 t
Amount Previously Given.

The American committee for Ar
menian and Syrian relief has recently
received $600.0o0 additional from the
American Red Cross, according to an
nouncement from national headquar-
ters Of the latter body. This money
is to help cover expenses incidental
to November and December only. the
Red Cross having previously given a
total Of $3,900,000 for this purpose.
Reports received by the American
committee recently showed about B.
$4,000 destitute persons in western
Asia, of whom nearly 100000 are
within reach of the committees agents.
The serious plight Of these mthions Of
Inhabitants of the Turkish empire was
testified to at a recent conference of
close to two hundred persons familiar
with the situation. in which former
ambassadors, consular agents. teach
ers, physicians and missionaries took
part.
Evening star., 1918-11-28

received word that his old regiment was
about to take part in q great battle.
! '"That night the colonel left by mid
night train and travelled all night and
late into the next day. At the end OF
the railroad he procured an automobile
and travelled by . familiar road until
after dusk.
presenting himself at regimental
headquarters, he shook hands with q
grinning orderly and asked for the COM
manding officer.
"The new colonel Of the regimen,
shook hands with him and after a cor
dial welcome asked If there was any
thing he could do for the colonel
Wanted to Stick Around.
EYES, said the old commander, car
officers mess for few days?'
You certainly can,' said the new
colonel, and we're mighty glad to have
you
"The next day the regiment went into
battle and helped deliver the thrust that
wiped out the st. Mihiel salient
i:During the first hour of the battle, az
the regiment swept through a town that
lay In its wake, q private observed an
American soldier going in and out OF
buildings looking for Germans. Later
killed two Germans who were operating
machine gun. After that they romped
Off down the street and captured a
dozen Germans in cellar.
'As the two were bringing back their
prisoners an M. P. flashed light on
them. The M. P. suddenly Strengthened
up and saluted.
BY God.' said the other private, as
the light played over their faces. Our
old colonel.'
That was the best part of my vaca-
tion.' the colonel declared after it was
all over
Evening star., 1918-11-28
Jury EA|LST0 AGREE
IN HALL MURDER CASE
Man Accused Of Killing Eva Roy
VIII Again Be Brought to
Trial in January.

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va, No
vember 2s.-Lou Hall, the woodcutter.
accused Of numbering fifteen-year-old
Eva Roy at Burke station last Au-
gust, is spending Thanksgiving day
back in his cell because the jury
which tried him yesterday failed to
agree on a verdict.
After Commonwealth Attorney Yer
non Ford and Walter Oliver, counsel
for the accused. had made their clos
ing arguments at 4:30 o'clock. Hall
sat calmly before the bar in the little
courtroom for nearly six hours while
the jury in an upper room balloted on
his life.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the jury
filed back into court and Informed
Judge Brent that it would be impos-
sible for them to agree. They were
discharged. Hall will be tried again
in January.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
OBSERVANCE AT HOWARD.
AIl-Day Thanksgiving Program 70
Include Military Review.

Howard University is having an an
day observance Of Thanksgiving. At II
o'clock this morning there was . mill
tary review. followed by luncheon at
noon to the alumni. A 'iget-togethar''
meeting was held at O'Clock IN the
afternoon in Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, with short addresses by Pres
ident J. Stanley Durkee and alumni
members. This will be followed 1t
2:30 o'clock by a foot ball game, the
contestants being Howard and Lin
coin.
day." with vespers at 4:80 o'clock in
the afternoon. There will be special
music by the university choir.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
instead Of the electric

imprisonment instead Of the electric
chair.
In his appeal to the jury Attorney
Oliver called attention to the fact that
the evidence was all circumstantiaL
He reminded the twelve men that not
once since his arrest, in August, had
Hall been shaken from his story that
he did not see Eva Roy as he passed
through the woods in which she was
killed on August 6.
'Gentlemen," said Attorney Oliver,
brought You evidence as circumstan-
tial as the evidence in this case Of a
depreciation which the animal might
have committed, would you, on the
strength of that evidence, kill your
dog? II you would not, then why take
the life of this human being on such
circumstantial evidence?"
"I am confident now that Hall will
never be convicted" said Attorney
Oliver. after learning of the inability
of the first jury to agree.
Evening star., 1918-11-28

some time before he missed It It ocn-
tanned about 81 in change, . pa0s 20
the NAVY Department, two checks, Ter
small amounts and three thx1te
stamps. .y &
Samuel l. Smith, S32 Tennessee
avenue northeast. reported the loss 2f
a ring set with q diamond ana peafE.
He said the ring was taken from his
house. He valued it at 500. ssf
Evening star., 1918-11-28
BOY SCOUTS GET AWARDS.
Merit Badges Presented by D. c.
Court of Honor.

Fourteen local Boy Scouts were
awarded merit badges by the Wash
ington court Of honor last evening.
The court reviewed applications OF
scouts from several troops in the
Epiphany Church. twenty-four badges
being distributed to the successful
fourteen.
Those winning merit badges are:
Carl Brudin, Troop 3; Charles N. Hall
Troop 90; Carlton w. Meyer, Troop
80; Edward P. Lawton, Troop L; D.
Werner sEythe. Troop 40: Willard
Webb, Troop B; Alfred De Froot
Troop IS; j. B. knaebel, Troop So
Robert Lamb. Troop 40: j. w. Little,
Troop 81; Randolph Newman, Troop
43; E. A. Stats, Troop 3; Richard
H. woodward. Troop 2, and Maxwell
w. Tracey, Troop >.
The court of honor was composed
of Henry P. Blair, Judge Milton
Strasburger. DR.. Walter Merrill, Yer
non Bailey and Frank J. Hogan.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
FUNERAL OF NINE. THIEBAUT.
Services Held at St. Matthew'S
Church at II 0,CIock Todov

Funeral services for Mme Thiebaut.
wife of Eugene Thiebaut French
minister to Stockholm. were held yester-
day at st. Matthew'S Church. Rev.
Father Buckley celebrated mass. Inter-
ment was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Nine. Thiebaut is survived by her
husband. by brother, George d.
Barbour Of this city and three sis
ters. Mrs. Harold P. Norton and Mrs.
William NJ Irwin. wife of Command
er Irwin, U. s. N. of this city, and
Evening star., 1918-11-28
How Jury Balloted.

It was learned that on the first bal
lot the jury stood eight for acquittal
and four for conviction. On the last
ballot the count was nine for con-
viction and three for acquittaL One
Juror said that some of the nine
wanted a verdict Of second-degree
murder, which would mean a term OF
Evening star., 1918-11-28
OLD CHIEF RETURNS;
| FIGHTS WITH BOYS
Col. Hine, Ordered to Take
New Command, Sneaks
Into Ranks Incognito.

From overseas comes the tale Of a
colonel who loved his old command so
much that when he was transferred
from 1t he seized the first chance to
sneak back. incognito. and go over the
top with his boys, says the New York
Sun.
by God." said one of the dough-
boys, suddenly getting a flash OF the
old boss face, "our old colonel"
The story is printed in the Stars and
Stripes. the newspaper of the A. q.
J.. and the colonel it talks about is
Charles De Lano Hine, the man who
trained the old 69th Regiment; the man
who rode at its head so proudly up
18th avenue; the man who converted
half-baked militiamen into the finest
regular troops in the world. Here is
the story:
IAN American colonel who scame to
Trance with an infantry regiment sew
cral months ago, and who had fath-
cred it through many trials and trou-
bles from the day war was declared
until that eventful night it went into
battle with a French division. stared
blankly' through an open window one
morning a few weeks ago while on
his desk lay an order relieving him of
his command.
Given Important Task.
THE order went on to say that
owing to the great number of men
available for infantry leaders, while
but few were available for the task
which he was to take over, it was
quite necessary to relieve him in order
that the machinery of the Army should
move on without interruption, and
20 on.
THE coloneFs fatherly eyes filled
with tears as he turned over in his
mind the proposition that lay before
Jim. He cared little for that other
thing he was to take hold of and
Nyrestle with; it was nothing COM
pared with his regiment, although,
by all probability. it meant more than
81 division in turning the wheels of
IN army when it came right down to
figures.
.It was a sad evening, both for the
colonel and his regiment. when he said
goodbye to officers and men and left for
~ three-week vacation before taking
over his new job.
Two weeks passed and the colonel
was about to spend the last of his three
week vacation at a famous watering
place in France, when one evening he
Evening star., 1918-11-28
NEAR-BEER PLACE Scene
OF ASSAULT AND Theft
John Walters, Bartender at L. E
Schroeter's Establishment, Is
Felled With Bottle Blow.

Louis E. Schroeter's near-beer es-
tablishment at 1926 NJ street was the
scene of a murderous assault and
robbery, about 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
John Walters, eighty-three years
old, 3400 o street, bartender in the
establishment, was the victim. He
was dealt blow on the head with
bottle wrapped in newspaper and rem
dered unconscious.
He was taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. There he regained
consciousness and was reported on the
road to- recovery.
A tall colored man wearing the uni
form of the military forces, his over
coat thrown carelessly over his arm
to hide the weapon, entered the place
and called for a drink. Walters was
alone Before he could draw a glass
of near-beer he was struck.
Walters fell unconscious to the floor
His assailant rif1ed the cash register
of $40 and left. A few minutes later
Walters was discovered and was
taken to the hospital.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
Girls in Farmerette
and MiIkmaid Attire

Rallying to the support Of the free
milk-for-France movement, Washing
tonians took part in and witnessed
the parade held yesterday afternoon
in the interest Of the project which
aims to supply France with a ton OF
powdered milk day..
Headed by the Marine Band, the
parade left Scott Circle promptly al
$3.50 o'clock. Through the co-opera-
ton of the War and Navy depart
ments and the police department
everything moved regularly.
Floats bearing society girls dressed
as farmerettes and milkmaids were 8
feature of the parade. The pageant
passed into Jackson place. and theI
south Of the White House, where Mrs
Wilson, wife Of the President, waved
it greeting from the south portico Of
the Executive Mansion.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
Lands on Walls; Ribs Broken.

Gunner McCoy's parachute picked
the hospitab1e roof of No. 1 precinct
police station for a landing place.
while that Of Sergt. Holland bore him
to the high brick wall of the old Visi-
tation Convent, 18th street near L
street northwest. Mccoy was en-
tirely uninjured, but Holland suffered
a cracked rib or two and some
bruises. Both leaps were made from
a height Of between $500 and 5000
feet, the respective planes travelling
at about a mile-a-minute clip.
The performance was staged in
connection with the campaign for
milk for French babies. A flying boat
went to Quantico in the morning and
brought back the marines and equip
ment to the naval air station at Ana
costia There was some delay before
the naval aircraft managed by Lieuts.
Connolly and Havens and Ensigns
Allen and OFT got away, and the few
Evening star., 1918-11-28
Spectators FIJI Pals With Coin.

Ambassador and Mime. Jusserand re-
viewed the parade. Many girls in the
parade carried milk buckets, which were
soon filed with coins given by spectators.
Marines in the parade had to lend a
hand, in some cases, in carrying the
copper-laden pals. It is said that 5000
one-cent pieces were collected.
The total collection along the route
of march for the free milk fund was
$S77, it is announced. After the parade
delegation of the farmerette girls
visited hotels and theaters to swell the
fund.
The Washington committee for fire.
milk-for-France has decided to ask Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson to bear message to
Nine. Poincare and Nine. Foch, who
of the determination of the National
Capital to aid in the work Mrs. Harold
NIinott is chairman Of the local COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1918-11-28

Ahmed Ria Bey, president Of the
Turkish senate, is going to Paris and
London to ascertain the attitude of
entente statesmen toward Turkey.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
Black speck Shoots Downward.


From the foremost and highest, at
about 4:35 o'clock, black speck sud-
denly shot downward for hundred
feet or more; then what looked nike
the smoke Of a huge bursting shell
proved to be the parachute opening
out. The aeronaut swung like a pen
dulum through arcs of dozens Of feet
as he descended. although the breeze
was light. About ten minutes later
the second marine slid over the edge
and the performance was repeated. 1t
was thought tho third man. following
the trials of the other two, would
surely Lit on or near the ellipse, but
there wasn't any third man. and every
body. including the planes. went home.
Although the distance covered in
jump OF this sort is sometimes nearly
a mile. there is little chance o. in
jury II the man reaches level ground.
it is stated. The jar Of landing is
about that experienced in jumping
from a spot four or five feet above the
earth.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
A|RMEN DROP 5000
FEETFR0M PLANES.
Washington Thrilled by New
Stunt-One Performer
Suffers Broken Ribs.

Washington. late yesterday after
noon, was thrilled by performance
in the air by two naval aeronauts.
While circ1ing high over the heart OF
the city, they swung their feet over
the edges Of two naval planes and
started downward on ten-minute trips
to tho capital with twenty-foot-wide
parachutes swaying above them.
New Stunt for Washington.
In private life these parachute art
lists are Gunner John l. Mccoy and
Sergt Thomas A. Holland. members
of the balloon detachment Of the
United States Marine Corps. stationed
at Quantico. Both the men had made
similar previous leaps, but the per-
formance was a brand-new one to
Washington. Private Levy. 1t is un-
derstood, was also scheduled to
plunge, although his act was. for some
reason, called off, while it is also
stated that when volunteers were
called for every man in the detach-
ment who had ever jumped before, to-
gether with few who had not, vol
unteered for duty.
The men were announced to try to
land on the ellipse as q public sur
prise just as the head Of the free
milk for France" parade was passing
that point. Their planes, however,
did not appear until after $3.50 o'clock,
and neither jumper came within a
half mile Of the designated spot.
Evening star., 1918-11-28
other Robberies Reported.

was robbed Of his pocketbook yester-
day afternoon, while at Pennsylvania
avenue and 9Th street. The book
was taken from his pocket, he re-
ported to police Of the first precinct,
Evening star., 1918-11-28

marine officers, policemen, reporters
and others who were expecting the
performance had about given up hope
Of their appearance when q naval air.
plane and q flying boat were seen
wingitg their way at q high altitude
from the southeast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14

Okra, 40c pound; corn. SOC doz. !;
red finger peppers, 10c doz.; red
mangoes, for Sc.
FRUITS.
Calf cherries, 60c pound peaches,
15c h.; apples, new, 10c h.; lem
ons, 40c per dozen; bananas, 10c a
pound; lines, soc per dozen; oranges,
Soc doz; California plums, pounds,
Csc; Honey Dew melons, SOC each;
Malaga grapes, lbs. 25c; home
grown sugar pears. 10c pound; Cali
fornia Bartlett pears, 15c pound;
Rocky Ford canteloupes, for 25c;
Tip Top canteloupes, 20@25c.
Concord grapes, 45c basket; Tokay
grapes, 15c pound; Damson plums, 25c
quart.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs, Ate doz; butter, creamery. 5Sc
pound; country. 45c pound.
PRODUcE-(Buying).
Butter, 35c pound; eggs 40c doz;
old chickens, 15c pound; fry chickens,
&c pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14-Hogs-'
Receipts, 5000; steady.
Cattle-Receipts $50; weak
Calves-Receipts 400; weak
Sheep-Receipts 200; weak.
lbs. and up, $1S.60@19.10; good to
choice steers, 1900 lbs. and up, S1775
6lS50; common to medium steers,
1900 lbs. and up, $17.00@1775; good
to choice steers, LOO to 1,200 lbs,
S16.00@1750; common to medium
steers, HOO to 1900 lbs, $4,000
1900; good to choice steers, 900 to
100 lbs, $13.00@15.00; common to
medium steers, 900 to 1000 lbs, $1,000
m1600: good to choice yearlings,
S13.00@15.00.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers, $14.00@16.00; common to fair
heifers, IS 00410.O0; good to choice
COWS, $40 00@12.00; fair to medium
$1025@1125; Gamers and cutters.
s65O@s.50.
Bulls and Calves--iood to prime eS
port bulls, $780, hood to choice
butcher bulls, 1926 @ s11.00: COM
mon to fair bulls, $500 @ 900;
common to best veal calves, $1,000
1850; common to best heavy calves,
s7.5O0l25O; stock calves, $50 to $50
pounds, $10411.50; good to choice
lights, Sl6lUU 1918.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
$11.00Q1200: common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds, $4,000 HOO; good
to choice steers. under 100 pounds,
s11.00@120O; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds, $4,000 1850; med
ium to good heifers, $S.50010.00;
medium to good feeding cows. $4,000
$50; springers. sso0Q9.5o.
Hogs--Best heavies, $4,000 q 20.05;
medium and mixed, $20.50 q 20.75;
good to choice lights, $20.75@ 21.00;
common to medium lights, $2065@
20.75; roughs and packers, $1650@
$3.50; light pigs, $1700Q2O.25; bulk
OF sales 20@2075; best pigs, S20.5O
@2O.75; common to choice, S1o.3OQ
1916.
Sheep and Lamps-Good to choice
yearlings, $1300@13.50; common to
fair yearlings. S10.50412.75; good to
choice sheep, $11.00@11.50; bucks, 100
pounds, $9.O0@1O.00; good to choice
breeding ewes, $12.00@16,00; good to
choice spring lambs, $15.50@16.5 {:
good to choice wool lambs, $4,000
1900; common to medium lambs,
$l000615.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14

white ducks, old, lbs. and over, Csc;
colored do, 23c; geese. choice full
feather lac; do medium. 12c; guineas,
Sc per dozen.
New apples = Wealthy, $5.00@6.00
per bbl.: Duchess, $1.75@2.00 per bu.;
Wolf River, s5.00@6.50 per bbl.;
homegrown, s1.0O@200 per busnel.
Bulk apples, 21s@3c per lb. on track.
Onions-Home-gro yellow. 81 so
OILS per bushel: do white. $3.50 q
$175 per bushel. Shipped yellow, $3.50
oars per 100 lbs; do white, $2.75@
800 per 100 lbs.
Tomatoes e-grown, s1.50@200
per bu.
Potatoes-Homegro $5.00@5.25
per Dbl. from store; Wis. $2.50@2.60
per 100 lbs. Early Ohio, $2.65@275
per 100 lbs. on track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 14.-Wheat
The inside quotations represent
cars without billing and outside prices
cars with permits carry billing privll-
eyes:
No. 1 red winter track, s222k a
2.24h; No. red winter track, S2.21q
2.23; No. 8 red winter track, s218Q
2.2O; low grades as to quality, S2.O54
2.20. Officially reported salse: II cars
Corn-No. 2 white, $l.S0@1.S5; No
white, $1.7541.s0;No 4 white, LIS
@1.70;No 2 yellow. $1.60@165; No
yellow. S1.55@160; No. 4 yellow
5OG1.55; No. mixed, $1.55 @1.6O
Sales: 10 cars.
Ear Corn--White. $1.65@1.70; vel
low. s1.60@1.65; mixed. $3.50 1.6o
Sales. cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept IA Butter
Creamery, whole milk extra SIC;
centralized extras 81 1ac, do firsts 4SR,
do seconds 47h, fancy dairy 44c;
packing stock No. l, SAGE, No 2, 81
cents.
Eggs-Prime firsts. loss off, 45c;
firsts 431ac, ordinary frsts, Acc, sec
onds, sec.
Poultry-Broilers / 10 lbs. and over.
26 cents do under ~ lbs, &c cents;
fowls, four pounds and over, %
cents, do under four pounds, 26 cents;
ROSTERS, 19c; hen turkeys, s lbs. and
over SIC; toms, 10 lbs. and over, 32c;
culls, Ice; white spring ducks, 2 IL
lbs and over, 25c; colored do, 24c;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
Vaudeville Performer to
Act for Men in France

One Of the feature acts that will
open at the Murray Monday will be
the Leonard and Gradstone vaudeville
team.
Bessie Leonard has enlisted in the
American "Over There" Theater
League, and will leave for France, No
vember /. She composed the "SusiN
Song" which she uses in her act and
which James Forbs asked her to re-
strict for her own use in France. The
"Over There" League is under the
auspices of the Y. M. c. "A. and is
uniformed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
DIV CITADDJhN

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY GUARDIAN.
By virtue of an order of the Wayne
Circuit Court of Wayne County, Ind
lana, the undersigned guardian of
Mary King, a person of unsound mind,
will at the premises to be sold. adjoin-
ing Economy, Wayne County, Indiana,
on Monday, September 80, 1918, at :
o'clock p. m, offer for sale at pub
lie auction for not less than two
thirds the appraised value thereof, the
following described real estate in
Wayne County, Indiana, towit:
Part of the Southwest quarter OF
Section Twenty eight (28), Township
Eighteen QS), Range Thirteen OBJ
East. bounded as follows, to-wit: Be
ginning at the Southeast corner of lot
number thirty-seven go on the Or
iginal plat of Economy; thence East
along the North line of Main Street
in said Town thirteen and one-half
$50 rods more or less to point
sixty-nine and one-half (6912) rods
West of the East line of said quarter
Section; thence North fifty-six (o6)
rods to the right of way of the c. G.
& l.. Railroad thence in a Southwest
erly direction along the South line of
said right of way to the Northeast
corner of tract deed by Mary King to
Clarence and Pearl B. Oler, husband
and wife. by deed recorded in Deed
Record No. 1872, page ia, of the Rec
ords of said Wayne County; thence
South forty-nine (49) rods three CD
feet nine (9) inches more or less to
the place of beginning" Sold free of
all liens except the 1918 taxes pay
able in 1919.
Sale will be made subject to the
approval of said Court, and on the fol-
lowing terms and conditions: At least
one third of the purchase money cash
in hand, and the balance in two equal
installments, payable respectively in
Nine 90 and Eighteen 1S) months
from day of sale. the deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by notes of the
purchaser bearing interest of &C from
date, waving relief, providing for at
torneys fees and secured by mortgage
ON the real estate sold.
Dated September Z, 1918.
ANDREW J. MCKINNEY,
Guardian.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher G White,
Attorneys. 7-14-21
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-14
Civil War Veteran
Dies at Home in Eaton

EATON, O., Sept. 14.-Following his
death Thursday afternoon at his home
here, the funeral of Thomas j. st.
John, aged "a, civil war veteran and
Odd Fellow, was held Saturday after
noon at the residence on Deem street,
the services being in charge OF the
local lodge of Odd Fellows and the
G. A. r. post, assisted by Rev. J. G.
Shaw, of the Methodist church. Bur
ial was at Gratis. the decedent's birth
place. Surviving are the wife and one
son, Ezra ST. John, Of Middletown,
Ind. After residence Of many years
in Eaton, Mr. ST. John and his vile
moved to Miamisburg, but recently
they returned to Eaton to live. he
was a shoemaker.