davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
MEMBERS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR PICNIC

Plans for a picnic to be held
sometime in August were discuss
ed by members OF the Ben Franklin
club Of the tri-cities at its regular
meeting last night at the Rock Is
land club.
A committee was appointed to
make further arrangements for this
event. The club also voted to ac-
cept the invitation Of J. F. Lattner
OF Der Democrat of Davenport. who
asked that the organization hold its
next regular meeting upon his roof
garden. An entertainment for the
evening was promised the members.
The club will hold its next regular
session On the first Monday in july.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
MURPHY IN FRANCE
RECEIVES ADVANCE

Word that Mark A. Murphy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Murphy, 2733
Eighth-and-a-half avenue, had safe
ly arrived in France reached his
parents today.
The parents also received the in
formation that Mr.. Murphy had
been recommended for corporal,
which appointment was to have fol-
lowed his arrival in France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
ISLANDERS LEAVE
FOR CANTONMENTS

Harry Schaffer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Schaffer. enlisted in
the motor division of the quarter
masters corps of the regular army
for the duration OF the war and
departed Saturday. via the Burling-
ton for Jefferson barracks.
Roy Clinebell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ClinebeIl Of South
Rock Island, also enlisted as a
member of the volunteer army and
left for Jefferson barracks. Mr..
Clinebell is a nephew Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry g. Schaffer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
SPEAKERS HERE
TALK At MOVIE
Four-Minute Men to Give Ad.
dresses at Spencer Square
Theatre This Week.
DANGER TO AMERICA TOPIC
Federal Government Request Mes
sages be Given in Connection
With Pictures.

Elmore H. Stafford. chairman OF
the four minute organization, an
nounces that during this week
while the picture based ali Ambas-
sador James ". Gerard's four
years in Germany is being shown
at the Spencer Square theatre, the
four-minute organization will have
a speaker present each night dur
ing the week to present the federal
message entitled Danger 10
America"
Mr.. Stafford said today in regard
to the substance of the speech:
"Ths federal government has
sent out a message which it has
instructed is chairmen to have
presented while this picture is be-
ing shown. The federal govern
ment sincerely believes that with
the world menace Of kaiserism
towering above us larger ana
bloodier than ever and while
America s morale is being strength
ened tremendously. and as the is
sues become clearer, the will to
conquer is becoming more pro
uCunced daily and the the danger
TO America lies in perilous opti-
mism. r-confdeuce in our
strength and belief in the slowing
up of Germany's ability TO con
tinue the wars prosecution will
undermine Americas hghtiny
strength and fitness. The govern
Itt q
rect from Washington showing the
peril of this optimism is needed
and has charged the four-minute
organization to send out the wCrd.
Only Short Talk.
People going TO theatres should
not be in any way annoyed by the
breaking in on the program by d
four minute speaker. The four
minute organization is made up
from The most substantial men in
Rock Island and if these men are
willing 10 give of their time TO de
liver the message the people
should be glad Of the opportunity
to be told the governments story
in this short period of four min
utes. The men have assured the
theatre management that this is
to be positively a four-minute
talk, not four and one half. five or
six minutes. Speakers viii strict
ly adhere to the time limit"
Names OF Speakers.
Those who will speak and the
nights they will speak are as fol-
lows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
CAMP OF GIRLS
OPENS JUNE IS
Summer Cottage on TwO-Acre Plot
Near Port Byron to Be Oc-
cupied in Ten Days.
ACCOMMODATE 10 AT A TINE
Members of Local Young WOmen's
Christian Association viii
Derive the Benefit.

The Young WOmen's Christian as
sociation summer camp at Port By
ron will be opened on June Is.
The cottage is ideally situated in
a grove of trees on a plot OF
ground of about two acres. 1t is
placed back quite a distance from
the road which is situated between
the grounds from the Mississippi
river. The cottage contains seven
rooms and will accommodate 10
girls at a time The board of d.
rectors is highly pleased with both
the house and the grounds and fees
sure that all the girls who spend
their vacation at the cottage will be
very comfortable and happy while
there.
Anyone wishing to make reserva-
tons can do so at any time now.
Both the Milwaukee and the l. & l.
interurban run within a mile of the
grounds. In time ii is probable
that some vehicle anspOrlatiOn
can be arranged to convey the
guests from the station to the camp.
but at present nothing of this kind
has been planned
Ask for Furniture.
Some friends interested in the
welfare of the Y. W, have donat-
ed furniture to be used at the cot
tage. The board is very thankful
for kindness and will be greatly
Obliged for more furniture Espe-
ciaIly are single cots and rugs ac-
ceptable Anyone who wishes to
contribute can notify the secretary,
Mrs. Anderson, by calling Rock Is
land 1742.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
DIRECTORS NAMED
BY STOCKHOLDERS
OF BANK IN CITY

The American Trust and Savings
bank yesterday reelected the pres
ent directors. They are: 5. G. APP
pie, C. A Bopes Aug. H. Heimbeck,
q. o. Hucksteadt. y. 4. Larson.
Henry Lemberg. c. B. Marshall.
James F. Murphy. John A. Murrin,
DR. Louis Ostrom, Van Y. Reeves.
William Roth. II f. SudlOw. j. l..
Vernon. and Robert Wagner. Next
Tuesday meeting will be held to
elect officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Social
Miss Traenkenschuh Given Gift.

Miss Traenkenschuh Given Gift.
Miss Clara Traenkenschuh, whose
marriage to DR.. J. c. Souders is
announced as an event of the late
spring. was remembered with d
handsome set of silver yesterday
evening at a meeting of the Alum
nae association Of Mercy hospital,
meeting in the Commercial club,
Davenport. Miss Traenkenschuh
is president OF the Mercy Hospital
Alumnae association, and she act
ed as toastmistress last evening
at the annual banquet. A class of
II young women go out of the
hospital in this years graduating
class and they were special guests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

last evening, making company
Of &c. At the conclusion of the
banquet Miss Traenkenshuh was
given the gift of silver in appre-
citation of her services as head OF
the alumnae. The graduating ex-
ercises will be held tonight, wheE
DR.. G. f. Hardness will be the
speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Entertain for Soldiers.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Glotzbach IN
their home, 318 Tenth street, last
evening entertained 30 soldiers from
Washington. D. c., who are here
for instruction in running the Held
er tractors at the Rock Island Plow
company. Music numbers were Civ
en- on the yictrola and patriotic
songs were sung by the boys. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Glotzbach and Miss Mary Glotzbach-
The young men enjoyed the evening
ever so much and are enthusiastic
in their praise of the hospitality OF
Rock Island people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Obituary
Funeral of william O'Malley

Funeral of William O'MaIley.
The funeral service OF William
CNalIey, 2502 Fifth-and-a-halt
avenue. was held this morning in
Chicago lie died Saturday after
being severely injured at the Uni
yersal Tractor plant here. The body
was shipped TO Chicago yesterday.
Buy Thrift stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
ROCK ISLAND BOY
ARRIVES SAFELY
AT FRENCH PORT

Word was received today by Al
Herbert. 517 Thirteenth avenue. of
the safe arrival in France of his
brother. L j. Herbert. a member of
what was formerly Company A or
Rock Island His detachment
now forms a division of the First
military police
The message came upon a card
provided by the American Red
Cross and consisted simply Of the
following filled in notification.
This is 10 notify you OF the safe
arrival in France Of (NameJ OF
tDrauch Of serylcel
American Expeditionary forces
IN France
The card came as soldiers mail,
no postage being necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
SYNOD MEETING
ATTRACTS MANY
Conference Of AHgustana Bod.
Same as Held Here Last ear,
Opens In HinneapO Is.
NUMBER LOCAL PEOPLE GO.
Patriotic Mass Session 20 BE Fca.
ture OF Convention on Mex
Monday Night.

The annual business meeting end
conference Of AugIstaua synod in
which body Augustaua college ia
the leading institution. wifi. be- held
this week IN Minneapolis. MINI.
and many OF the teachers from
the college and Lutheran ministers
from the three cities have gone 10
that city to be in attendance upon
the session. 4 number gf limos.
tant matters will come up for con-
sideratiDn at this time including
the adoptions Of new editions M
church books. cataCh ma bible
studies. etc. Among the latter sps-
cial works have been. prepared bv
Rev. J. G. L. Nauriizs0u and Rev
1. J. SoderErcn.
The sessions viii close with
monster mass meeting 10 be held
Monday evening In one os the larg-
est auditoriums On Minneapolis
This viii take on the character Of a
patriotic meeting and special tea-
lures are being arranged tJ- make
It a credit in every wa~ TO the
synod. The subject OF tie merger
of the synod with other svuOd8 In
the country will be considered and
IS one OF the items Of business that
viii create much interest among
the clergy and lay members
Those who have already gone 10
Minneapolis are Rev. Carl Beng
ston. editor of the Lutheran Com.
panion. Or. Nels ForsandeF. Dr. G.
r. Liubberg. Rev. G.. J. SCdergren. .
Rev. Karl Craft. Rev. J. G T Maur-
itzson and Or. G A. Audreen.
The meeting of AuEuEtaua synod
in Rock Island last year was one
of the largest ever heR by that
body, attracting as f. did several
thousand people 70 the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
MORE POULTRY Am FGGS.

Four district men and 26 state
leaders, all trained poultry specl-
alists, are carrying out the depart
ment of agriculture's program tof
secure large increases In poultry
and egg production this year In
addition to these workers there are
IL extension poultry club men who
are encouraging more efficient poul-
try production among the bows and
girs in their various states Recent
reports from these poultry eytan-
son SPECIALISTS indicate that normal
production will be maintained In
practically every section Of the
country this year. i'm which ,htg are
working. and in many localities an
increase over previous years Is ey-
pected. The apneaS made by de-
partment specialists 10 city people
to increase food production by
utilizing their table scraus In feed
ing small backyard foCk7 II hens
is meeting with marked success.
All the news all the time-Tha
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
A BARGAIN

Established confectionery and
grocery in residence section
doing fine cash business; for
sale cheap TO responsible party.
Address Opportunity" in care
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
NOTICE No CnNTRACT0RS.

Bids will be received, 2 a m
June Il, 1918. al the mayors Office,
Rock Island. III, for grading For
ty-third street, Fourteenth 10 Eigh-
teeuth avenue. Thirty-afth street.
Eleventh 10 Eighteenth avenue. and
Seventeenth street and Tweuty-fifih
avenue All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check in an
amount Of $500
WILLIAM MCONOCHIE.
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Miss Fisher T. H. f. Club Hostess.

Members of the T. Fl. e. club
were entertained last evening by
Miss Title Fisher in her home, POT
Fourteenth street, when games of
800 were played. Mrs. d. Leary
and Miss Henrietta Engleman were
winners of the same prizes. Lunch
was served in the dining room at
the conclusion of play. The club
adjourned to meet in two weeks,
the hostess to be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Humane Society Closes Season.

humane society tloseS Seasnns
The last meeting of the season
of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Rock Island County Humane So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Belle Jones,
1901 Seventeenth avenue. the place
of meeting being changed from the
home of Mrs. H. Fl. Robb. who was
taken suddenly seriously ill yes
terday. The time was occupied
with sewing and it was decided
that no further meetings of the
society will be held during the
summer months, the members as
individuals to spend the time for
merly given to the aid society ses-
sions at the Red Cross rooms.
Workers are much in demand for
Red Cross work, and the women
are anxious to give all time posi-
BILE at the rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs Z. z. McDole yes
terday celebrated the first ami
versary of their marriage, and in
honor of the occasion a smal1 com
pany of friends went to their
home, 1897 Twenty-third avenue,
to assist in its observance. The
house was made bright and attrac-
tive with flowers of the season ar
ranged in bouquets anG baskets.
The hours passed very quickly and
pleasantly with informal sociabil
ity and a delightful lunch was
served in the course of the even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. McDole were
left with a number Of nice gifts
and flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

FOOTWEAR
Mems all leather work dress Ct 90
shoes sale at Observation-Disclosures 100
Ladies and growing girls white Ct co
pumps strap slippers, per pairsc sVJ
Childs gun metal patent no
leather slippers, per pair. .,.-............. OOG
Girls patent leather or vici kid O. no
slippers and strap pumps. on sale at. 40
Girls white Mary Jane3ppers. 90
rubber soles, per pair ,.................. OCS
Boys white tennis shoes. all sizes Ct m
now selling at ........................t . sUU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
Grand Opera House Tonight

The Columbia Stock offers for their
opening play one of the best plays OF
the entire week, presenting tonight
When Night Falls"
This is political drama in four
acts, with lots Of comedy, but Of the
better class. when Night Falls is
a high-class play, such as the Colum-
bia people have found out that Cam
bridge people like. When Night
Falls" has a strong plot, stronger
than the ordinary play, deeper and
more clearly brought out; the comedy
is not of the rough kind, but high
class like the rest of the play; in fact
it's a play that will be liked by all
patrons that ENJOY really good play.
The story is unusual, and must be
seen to be appreciated.
The lead will be played by Miss
Stella May, the male lead by Mr.Bll-
w Cunningham, the comedy part of
the old man will be in the hands Of
Mr.. VIM. Kralce. Mr.. RoX will take
the heavy part, Miss Hester Mason
will take the part of the telephone
operator, Mr.. Billy Stoleman will do
one of the best parts of the play, and
the rest of the company will be seen
! in good parts.
The Columbia Stock Company is
better than ever this season, and one
of the few shows that are on the
road today. Better see all their
plays, as you may not have another
chance to see a good play this year,
or the next, for that matter. The
| PLAYS to be offered this week have
| all been chosen very carefully, and
judging by what has pleased Cam
bridge patrons in the past. All OF
| these plays have plenty of comedy,
, but there is only one farce comedy
among them, and that is Saturday
night, step Easy"
The costumes will be all new this
year, as will most of the scenery and
all of the plays will be all new. To
| morrow night the company will be
seen in The Wolf" a strong play OF
the Canadian Northwest, not a ives
tern play.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
Brief Local News


Grand Opera House tonight.
Rev. E. L. X. Tune is spending
sometime in this city visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Attorney Henry Lloyd, Jr., has re
/ turned home, after spending several
days last week in Baltimore.
Capt. McBeo, divisional secretary
Of the Salvation Army, Will speak to-
night at the hall, and all day tomor-
/ row.
Mrs. Courtney Dekalk, of Stan
| ford University, Cal, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Hessey, at her
home on Choptank avenue
Miss Lillian Barth has returned 10
her home on Maryland avenue, after
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Anna Barth
Stewart, South Orange, n. J.
Private Paul b. Woolford, young
est son Of :. Wheatley and the late
Lydia Lowe Woolford, was killed in
action in France, Oct. 23. 1918.
Mr.. j. Richard Smith, L. S. n. R.
F., who is stationed at Norfolk, is
spending furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy B. Smith, at
their home on MIL street
Mrs. Samuel w. Woolford of " Dol
ford. will leave on the train this at
ternoon, cnToute for Atlantic City,
where she will spend the Thanksg Civ
ing holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rees, OF Chesapeake City.
Rescue Fire Company was called
out again this morning to fire
which occurred at house in the
colored section, near Puncheon
Bridge The fire had been extin-
guished before the firemen arrived.
Mr.. William T. Hubbard, of Airey,
has purchased from Henry Martin
Moore, Charles McMahan and Geo
W. Bradshaw, administrators of the
late Oscar c. Moore. the stock of
goods of the deceased, and will con-
tinue the business at the same stand.
Miss Isabel Hanna left on the
boat last night, Ell route for Balti-
more, where she will start training
for nursing at the University of Mary
land, having recently received her
call from the Government to report
for training
: Secretary of State and Mrs. Thos.
W. Simmons received a telegram yes
terday from their son, Lieut.. Law
renee Simmons, stating that he was
well, and was getting ready to be
sent back to a rest camp. Lieut..
Simmons was IN training at Camp
Lee before going to France
The Columbia Stock Co. at the
Grand Opera House all this week
presents an entire new line of plays
this season. For their opening play
tonight they present When Night
Falls" special comedy drama, and
one of the Columbia Stock Company's
best plays. As an extra attraction
tonight The Lions Claw" serial will
be shown ats O'Clock, just before the
curtain goes up for the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. F. Webb and
two children, Alice Elizabeth and
Marjoie. of Cumberland, are spend
ing a few days as the guests of Mrs.
Webb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Higgins, Vienna Mr.. Webb will
| burg, where he will deliver an adj
dress before the University of Pitts
burg upon the matter of school At
| tendance in the Mining Districts"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
NOTICE To OPERATORS.

Within the last two or three days
| have been told by several parties
that they understood that | was go
ing to close down my factory as soon
as l got the stock made up that was
in the factory at the ime of the death
of my wife. Now, that report is I'M
true, because | have made arrange
ments with S. Posenbloom, of Balti-
more city, by which l am to continue
the business Indefinitely, the same as
if my wife had lived. Furthermore,
l am now in d position to advance
the prices on all of the different OPP
erations of the work l am now pay
ing five cents for sleeving and the
same for telling per dozen; eight
cents per dozen for collar setting, and
other operations advanced in proper
ton. | hope the above announce
ment will induce many new operators
to apply, as I am needing them on
all parts of the work.
THOS. J. McGRATH,
Meadow Ave, Cambridge. Nd.
ADV. 25-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
Red Cross Workers
To all Red Cross Chairmen
and Workers:

To all Red Cross Chairmen
and Workers:
j The American Red Cross will have
23rd, and during that time the orga-
IMITATION is asking every member to
renew his subscription and request
F.! ing the workers to put forth every
| effort to gain new members. 1t is
| the object of the society to have eV-
erybody in every family become a
member.
There will be an important meet
| ing Of the county chairmen and all
Red Cross workers at the Armory on
| Tuesday night at 7.30 O'Clock. An
| invitation to attend this meeting is
extended everyone who is willing to
take any part i'll the Christmas Roll
| Call.
The following is a list of the coun-
ity chairmen:
Mrs. j. Will Bradshaw, Golden
Hill-Hooper's Island.
Mrs. Carrie Casson, Hurlock.
Miss Susan Hitch, Vienna.
Mrs. j. B. Wright, East New Mar
ket
Mrs. S. T. Smoot, Galestown.
Mrs w. D Smith, Williamsburg.
Mrs Edgar Hubert, Linkwood
Miss Catharne Gator, Taylor's Is
land.
Mr.. W. I. Willis, Church Greek.
Mrs. VIM. T. Andrews, Grape.
Mrs Henry W. Elliott. Straits dis
; trict
Miss Agnes Hubbard. Beckwith-
Spedden.
Mrs A. NJ. Sard, Secretary.
Miss Nellie Windsor. Airey-Buck-
town.
1t is urged that there be no falling
off in the interest the American peo-
| pie have shown in the Red Cross So
ciety Word has gone forth that the
Red Cross will not demobiIize. This
! shows conclusiIely that it is not a
war organization. Its mission is
peace; war on!y gave it an opportu-
nifty TO serve humanity.
Four million American men are in
Europe; ten million people in France
| and Belgium face death of starvation
this winter; two hundred thousand
children are homeless. Will the
work of the Red Cross be less this
winter than it was last?
President Wilson's call is II sum-
mon you to- the conradeship." Will
anyone fail?
LEILA B. SMITH,
County Chairman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
DR. George ". Betson

fredericksburg, Md, Nov. 22.-Dr.
George w. Betson, retired physi-
clan of Greensboro, died suddenly to-
day, aged S4. DR.. Betson was ma
tiv eof Ohio, but after his graduation
from a Baltimore medical college, set
tied in Greensboro. During the re-
cent epidemic of influenza, his son,
Dr.. George D. Betson,, Jr.. of Guam
tico, contracted the disease and died.
DR.. Betson retired from active
practice about 10 years ago He is
survived by widow and daughter,
Miss Anna Betson, deaconess at
Washington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25

We offer you, for inspection, the best of Merchandise
"btanable from the largest dealers in America.
We buy the bet--no SECONDHAND price Merchandise
any legitimate and reliable Merchant sell them
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
COUNCILMAN BROHAWN'S
HOME DESTROYED
Fire Ruins Residence on Race Street
Origin OF Fire Unknown.

Fire, which occurred Saturday af-
ternoon, ruined the home of Town
Commissioner Charles E. Brohawn,
on Race street. The origin of the
fire is unknown, as there was but
one fire in the house, in the sitting
room, down stairs, and the fire broke
out in the front roe2 upstairs.
The house ands furniture were
badly burned, tLz loss probably
amounting to $4,000, which is partly
covered by insurance
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25

Rev. E. L. X. Tune is spending
in this city visiting Tela-
lives and friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
PUBLIC SALE.

Beginning tomorrow, (Tuesday) lat
l O'Clock, there Will be public sale
at the home of the late Oscar C.
Moore, on Locust street, consisting
of lot of fine, up-to-date household
fu1 ,iture, wood and coal, double
he n, and extra good range. All
of the best furniture is on hand from
the sale Saturday, and will be off
cred tomorrow
GEO. w. BRADSHAW,
CHAS. McMAHAN,
ADV. Administrators.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
CAMBRIDGE GIRLS
HUSBAND KILLED
Martin j. Marvel, Jr., Was Husband
OF Miss Tippie Lee, of Cambridge.

Easton.-Martin L. Marvel, agent
of the Baltimore, Chesapeake & At
ed d telegram from the Government
informing him that his son, Martin
j. Marvel. Jr., aged "a, who was a
member OF a machine gun company at
tached to the 3l3th Infantry, had
been killed in action. He had been
in France but few months and had
been in several engagements. He is
survived by a widow, who, before her
marriage. was Miss Tippie Lee, of
Cambridge; father, mother, and one
brother.