davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

WASIIIN,:TpE. -. g. Jan. 20
There are $4,000 applications pending
al the pension bureau made under seq
lions . and . uf tn" AshbrfnE law alone"
This Is thu law. IN" of the main pT"Nl-
Sinns If which awards Il monthly pen
sion of - II month /" all soldiers wld-
nws Of SEVENTY yrhrS OF aEr or over
TN this number nj declarations "ri-
dcnCc has h'"n called on only those he
rlarati.n* which wore Nl"d up To and
iuriudin" November 81. 1917. when
shows huw fnr behind thu pension de-
Jur!ucnt with the administration "t
the class of pensions laat comes under
that particular law.
West Virginia oil men and c"nl mon
in more thnn tho customary nunlp"r-
West virginia operators have been cum
Ing 10 Washington wr"f after week
sine, Ih,, government !nuk charge of the
,onl problem to confer with the fuHl
administration nIicnl%--arc III the
tYritol at tho present time Men from
ether states engaged IN The sam" bust
ness ar, also her" IN largo numbers
.rhry have been holding meetings hnd
conferences un many subjects. and get
ting in touch with the government Of
;irj;Is who ar" handling coal and on
situation in the country.
Among the late arrivals from Wrs;
Eirriui, are Albert wiz. nf ElkinS;
John Marshall. of rarkrrshurS: ana IN"
Fey. \. T.. Matthews. Of huntington
y till to grant pension IF So
rmnn,h To- Irs. Charity NJ. Smith. "f
Point Pleasant wns toduy introduced
in the house H. Congressman H. T.
woodward.
An nnplicntion for a pension for Mrs.
I.ydin \. Collins. Of Independence. W.
Va. was nlrd nj the pension bureau by
Senator Sutherland.
Tho Weeping Willow Of III" winding
Ell, i getting ready 10 weep. and Il lot
Of plain people Of the MUS are Eel'inf
ready to weep with him. Also, the 9TH
or Main rcopl" who live along tho
hunks az tho Elk. kanawha and Green
hricr rivrrs are looking forward 10 tho
biennial nuturnal fr"shcts caused by
the fearful dcluEe that they have learn
cd IN expect when the Hon. Adam Is.
1JIt!cparc lakes tho stump for rr-ci"c-
lion. When Adam COTS a-Eotng good.
telling Of hia cHrly struggles, stone
bruises, hia first pair OF shoes nj tho
age Of sixteen tor was IL twcntE-nnco
the big biennial woerfcst in the Great
Kanawha valley may be said 10 DC III
full swing.
Adhcring To the policy to r"-appotnt
I.rdrro1 ufririnls who have "drlivcr"d
the goods" satisfactorily the recon-
mi4sIcning Of United States Mhrshals
Osborne and Smith by the powers that
hc Is confidently expected. Should this
be, another iong-chcrished and lofty
ambition Of the we'll known Hon. Hal
w. Dcpue, OF Spencer. will do Christy
Mathewson fadev'av The "boys' say
that Col Depue can make arrangements
10 use at odd times the kicking post
erected for the use Of tho Hon. Jefferson
Simmons in the public square Of the
Roanc county metropolis. Col. Simmons
was large contributor to Governor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

First Monday holiday. Being patriot
when II hurts Is rrul patriotism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

The I.enine-Trotsky government ar
footing democratic ideals Is playing the
strong hand OF autocrLry in its worst
form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Among the late arrivals from Wr*;
Eirrinit ar" Albert wiz. nf hIkinS;
John Marshall. of rarkrrshurS: and the
Fey. \. T.. Matthews. Of Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

The most charming characteristic Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

over in the second district tho Demo
Gratis are discussing suggestion made
by II Democratic editor. and seconded
hy on. or two others nf the craft. that
the proper thing for their party TO do.
in III" changed conditions md circum-
stances nf thrSr war times, is Ia nomln-
ate no nnr To uppuSc Congressman
GEORGE VI. EuwrrS. Tho originator of
this unusual and happy suggestion.
pays Il deserved irihut" 10 MIR. Bowers
services. Thu agitation going on is Il
tine compliment I" the able and energetic
Scrund district representative. II VIII
n' interesting l." wait and sec II they
re,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

y hill to grant pension I'll ="
r,,nu,h to FRS. Charity NJ. Smith. nj
rnipt Pheasant, was toduy introduced
in tho house H. Congressman H. &
woodward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Washington S:':: .: ;:s 5' ;:;;,: It

I'ornwrlrS campaign fund. lie was 10
have. received the appointment Of ad-
jutant general. Was TO have received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

il.
Students OF the biographies to b"
found in the congressional directory
readily note the fact that large num-
l,r Of Senators and Representatives,
started life traching school. That's the
way Nc.ly Reed and Liiti2pagc. Of West
Virginia started. When Mr.. Reed be-
Thought himself that II was high time
for him 10 embark on Il matrimonial
voyage IL proposed t" pretty school
irucher To 80 along with him and she
went. Mrs Reed when Miss Bonnie
Smith was one OF ClarksburS's best
tearhnrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

An application for pension Tor Mrs
.ydiH \. t'ullius. Of Independence. w
VA. was Glrd nj the pension bureau hS
Senator Sutherland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
ASKS PEOPLE TO
STAND BY STATE
GENERAL RIMAUT ISSUES PR0CLA-
NATION REQUESTING PUBLIC TO
HELP STOP REVOLUTION.

Gcncrgl Alfredo Ricaut. military gov
ernor Of Tamauhpa~. has issued lengthy
proclamaiiog declaring General Luis Cab
acro. former governor Of the state and
who hu- recently taken up ARMS against
the Carranza government. Il traitor and
urging NIL loyal citizens IN the state to
hep i'll stamping out-thc revolution.
The proclamation charges that, despite
the fact that Cabalero was given Il hear
I'm. on h S election claims before the ~u-
prtmc court of Mexico. he has allowed hi~
person dc-ire- and ambitions to prccipilate
revolution in Mexico. General Ricant
charges all loyal citizens to help in put 4
ting Cabalcro il the same category A.
Villa and IIucrta.
The proclamation was issued from Il m l.
itary camp near Victoria on April 20. The
first cop a. were received in MatamoroS
Yesterday.
Until definite adviccS from the interior
are received. comnun cat on between mat
amorp~ and the interior of the state have
been interrupted Unconf rmed street ru-
mor~ both yesterday and today report IA
clash between federal and Caballero
forces near Victoria
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
NONE HURT IN
WRECK;ENG|NF
SWITCH

Tram No. !. on the river divi~ on. du,
~ Ff"wn~NIlle at \. M, split \ switch Ill
'harr al O'Clock p. m. split a switch a.
The engine and lender and the baq.ao.
car leaving the track. but other ears. M
rlui ~ The two passenger coaches. re-
main ~ on. Engineer j. III. Bennett was al
the throttle. and his fireman Wa. Ed
knight. Tn eengine cab wa~ badly -ma.h
ell. Dut neither the fireman nor the enpi
neer we're rEured, although both remained
At their posts. Passengers on the train
sand they tcit a strong jar but unit they
learned what had happened it seemed u
hem that the train had hit some compara-
lively light object. No one was hurt.
The baggage car broke loose from the
tender and crossed the track dashine into
a grain elevator located in loading distance
OF the track. The grain elevator was
moved some forty or fifty feet before the
car stopped rolling. The engine. nor the
tender nor the baggage car were turnet
over The train was gong into Pharl
about m hour late when the accident oc-
CURED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
President Opposed
TO War Declaration

WASHINGTON. ID. I'll. April 2l.-Pre- \
dent Wilson Indicated III Y conference with
Senator King of Utah that he opposed Il
declaration Of war against Bulgaria and
Turkey at TIL ~ time. senator King an
nnunceh that he would not press hi~ rc-u-
lniion asking for declaration.
senator King declined To discuss the
presidents views hut learned that the
pres dent was ready to present intorma
iion 10 the senate with his reasons for op-
posing action. Arrangements were made
for members "A the foreign affairs com
mttee ~ call on the president soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
H|DALG0 SETS
S6OO,OOO FOR
LOAN FIGURE
C0UNTY'S QUOTA WAS S250000 BUT
FIGURE Is ALREADY DOUBLED
AND WILL BE INCREASED TO A.
BOvE S600,0O0 LINE
SUBSCRIBERS NUMEROUS
Especial To the IIeraldl

MISSION, Texas, April 2l.-IIidalgo
county has established i,self in the esteem
OF the federal government during the pres
ent campaign for the sale Of the third IL
sue Liberty Bonds, not merely by going
over .he top with Its quota, but by more
than doubling that figure Every COM
munity IN the county has far exceeded it,
quota and the work of securing ~uh~crip
tions l. still going ON. Early in ,he cam
paign the county quota a S23h0nO was
reached and last reports coming into
Chairman 4. T. Robertson of this city ln
dica ed that total subscriptions had
reached ~.l5O.00n Before the campaign
closes. il \, expected that the siN hun
drcd thousand dollar mark will be passed.
The campaign has been conducted
largely through ~cric~ Of rallies be-
ginning at McAllcn and winding up III
San Juan. Subscriptions at Mission.
Mercedes and McAllen are well above a
hundred thousand dollars for each place.
TO large extent the success Of the
campaign IN this county has been due To
the large hummer of persons purchasing.
While some individual subscriptions run
~ high a. Sen thousand dollar~. the vast
majority range from fifty To five hundred
dollars. Very noticeable also i the in
tereSt Of the Mexican population IN the
success of the campaign. Quite number
of prominent Mexican~ have contributed
their time and influence in securing sub
scription~ and while most of the purchas-
es by their people have been for bonds
of low denominations, a number Of pur-
cha.es of thousand dollars or more
each have been reported.
To celebrate the success Of the cam
paign. all communities in the county
Joined in holding barbecue at Pharr
last week-during which a goa. was aus
toned off for the benefit of the Red Cross
When the last bid was in. more than
fourteen hundred dollars had been raised
From this county the goat viii be passed
on to the Red Cross organizations in adj
joining counties TO be auctioned off for
patriotic purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
GERMAN DEFENDERS AT
ZEEBRUGGE BELIEVED
RAIDERS AMERICANS
nny AsSocintrd 'ress.,

LONDON. April 34.-Not only wa- the
mouth of the canal at Zeebrusge blocked.
but British sailors and marines who par
ticipHtcd Ia the rand Nh the German sub
marine base believe they DESTROYED every
gun on the mole. demolished the sheds
throughout it~ length and blew up large
~turc~ Nj munt un~ ID the sheds. accord
iug Ia survivors stories at 4 kenii~h port.
The German defenders believed their
assailants Americans and, according to
some survivors. this story was heard (:
Its the Amercan~-it'- the Yankees"
Some of the Germans bolted en- masse
from. the nearest batteries. leaving their
guns. to the Brit IN. The guns wer destroy
ed one BY one while other Brtisher- dealt
with the sheds and munition stores with
flame thrower~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
India PIOtterS Will
Be Sentenced tuesday

SAN FRANCISCO. Cali, April "a
Sentence viii he pronounced next Tuesday
on twenty-nine persons, including Illndus,
former German consular officers, business
men and others who were found guilty by
a jury early this morning of conspiracy
10 violate the neutrality of the United
States through plots 10 foment Il revolu-
ton against British rule in India The
Germans, Americans and several IIindus
will appeal their eases to the United States
supreme courts If necessary, il j. an
nounced by defense counsel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
S.BEN|T0,OVER
TOPALREADY,
DECIDES TO
DOUBLE; IS
'HEAV!NG''
THE STANDING


Brownsville's showing in the above
standing j. hardly fair to the community.
The Merchants National Bank reports
that il has been ,wamped with the extra
business entaied by increasing previous
subscriptions. added To the new >ubscrip-
tons 10 the Liberty Loan, that it has
been unable TO furnish figures on its in
creaseS since Saturdays business closed.
Monday the banks were closed and the
work for yesterday and today. not only
in Liberty Bonds but in other lines.
swamped the force.
San Bento reports having $4,000 above
its quota, Sl25,000. and the loan work
ers say that double that is now the goal
for their drive. Other towns have not re
ported
The central committee j. planning an
expedition To Raymondville Saturday
night TO assist the upper county town
"Over the Top" Ravmondvile Is very
justly falling behind little III IL cam
paign for funds Beng entirely III the
dry farming district and very largely a
cattle town RaymondviIle has suffered
most severely from The drouth and It l.
the one town in this county that has not
an excuse but a reason for being hard
pressed to make its quo.a.
The same reason applies but 10 a les
ser extent to the Iyford community.
There has been some land activity in chat
section. however, and il i expected that
a portion of this money will find it way
into Liber,y Loan bond subscriptions.
The figures shown IN today's standing.
undoubtedly less than the amount actu-
ally subscribed. leaves only $4,000 to
raise to reach the minimum quo.a for the
county, 100000.
The banks reporting to the local com
mittee this morning show:
State Bank and Trus. Co. ...$ 10 $50
FIRST National Bank ..... $4,000
Merchants National Bank .... 113,600
(this figure was ut close Of busi-
ness Saturday.
lotAl = f7-'f'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
ATTACK Is RENEWED IN S0MME SECTOR
GERMANS BOMBARD BRITISH
LINES ON LAVE, AND LARGE
PART OF FRONT SETTING
by Associated Press.

WITH BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, April 2i.-r'The Germans began
\ heavy hombardment NJ British post ons
latest reports state an attack i in pro-
cre-~- The Germans began bombarding
BRIT ~h positions I'D both sides of the river
Lave. on the northern battle front al 4
o'clock this morning. \ large sect on of
the front IN -ccthing. although the definite
dimensions Nj the infantry action j. a. vet
unknown.
The British early This morning drove
back the Germans northwest IT Albert
when they attempted tu advance North
w~ei Of Meryl.e Z large concentration Of
German soldiers wa~ 4 ~per~cd bv British
fire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
Onion Movement At
Mission Underway
Especial to the Reraldl

MISSION. Texas. April 24.-Movement
OF onions from the Mission section has
fairly begun and car lots are ben" ~
ped ont practically a fast a. the admin
istration will allow Due to unfavorable
conditions during he growing season. the
yield will probably be somewhat short.
but the quality is comparatively good.
Prices 10 the growers range from seventy
five cents to dollar and quarter per
bushel crate {. o. b. this station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
US. May Withdraw
Offer to Holland
(Ry Associated PrcSs.l

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April 24.-The
United STATES Il preparing 10 withdraw ii,
recent offer II three ships to expedite the
shipment of grain to Holland il Dutch
newspaper comment accIS nc the United
States Of dupl,ciiy in the cnnd tinn- that
equal tonnage should leave the Neither
lands for America. j. to be taken Il, indi
catIve of the feeling of the Netherlands
government and the people
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24

LONDON. April 24.-Strong German at
tark~ were developed last even ~ in the
neghborhood MI Dranuutre. IN the FIan-
d'r~ front, but were rcpul~ed ~ the
French. the war office announces. Heavy
infantry attacks ,.crc reported in progress
Tins morning in THE Albert sector. north of
the Somine. and also between the Somme
and Avre T rver~. French and British ar
tillerv inflicted severe losses on the Ger
mans IN the Flanders attack a German
attack northwest ot Albert Yesterday
evening was repnl~ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
JAP MINISTER
OUT; SIBERIA
ACTION CAUSE

thr Japanese minister W. tore .H affairs.
has resigned. according to y Reuter- di~-
patch from Toxic. The question of Jap
ane-e intervention in Siberia probably lcd
fu rnuni Mptnno'- rr-i -ignation. thc di-
patch said.
Baron Goto succeeds Count Monoto
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
STIRRED BY CzERNIN RETIREMENT.

WASHINGTON, u. Il. April 24.-Thc
stir caused by the ret rement Of Count
Czernln among the AuSlrians is not lessen
ed, according to dispatches here. Parlia-
mentaranS informed the government of
the anxiety of the MASSES and dispatches
say hostility against the new minister.
Baron Burain j. not lessening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
Two Austrian Powder
Factories Explore
Dry Associated Press. \

LONDON. April 24-An Exhange Tele-
graph dispatch from Switzerland ~av~ that
German newspapers received there report
two large powder factor u near Salzbur..
100 ml'c> southwest OF Vienna. were de
-troyed hy cNplo~ on~ believed ut nrendi-
airy origin. Heavy casualties are said w
have resulted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
US. Will Build 22
Big Steel Freighters
tBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 2I.-The
Emergency Floot Corporation let the con
tract today for twenty-five steel freighter-
of POI 500 total tonnage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
TWO AIRMEM ARE KILLED IN FALL
By ASSOclut,.d Iress.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas, April pa
Lieutenant Stephen Warner, flying in
structor of Maplewood, and Cadet Edwin
Cryer of Allegheny. Pa, were killed when
their airplane fell fifsy feet to the ground
near CALI Field today. The machine caught
first and the bodies wer bodily burned when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
Motors Transport Is
New Arm of Service

WASHINGTON, ID. e.. April PA
motors transport service was created to-
day IN the war department 10 take rhe
place of the motors division of the quar-
tcrma~tcr corps. The service will be han
died by a general officer, n vet unnamed,
quarleuma~tcr general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
Cereal Ships Given
Right Free Passage

BERNE. Switzerland. April 2I.-Ger-
many has Informed Switzerland that ships
loaded with cereal~, even though flying
ghe enemy flag. will have the right Of free
passage provided the Swiss flag is flown
beside the national flag Of the vessel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
Swiss Complication
Danger Now Is Past
lliN A..nrintnd rrns. }

WASHINGTON. u. XII. April "a -Swt-
zeriand vail not press il claiH- of Swiss
cllIzen~h . for DR. Karl ol Boston. the mu-
~lrian now ntrrned u~ dangerous Ger
man. This NJ inmates danger WI compica-
ilun~ with ~ tzcrland over the ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
tHy Associated PrrssD
MEXICAN HEADQUARTERS

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, April 2l-GaS shells continued
TO fall along the American front north
west of Toul today but. generally speak
inc. the artillery fire wa. lighter than
usual. There wa sigh Increase. however.
IN The rifle and machine gun fire against
the Americans around Seicheprey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
REARRANGE PASSENGER RATES.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. Il. April 24.-The
railroad adm ni-iraton contemplates the
of passenger rates on indi-
rect routes to increase travel on indirect
rOutess - -. = - ~ Aak0m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
lnN .A>-nrinfnl rrnss-I

PARIS. April 24.-German artillery has
been conduct NJ extremely heavy bom-
hardmcnt ~ the Franco British front be-
tween THE Numme and Avrc region If the
lanyard -en- Cantarre and Nillers Breton
nauX, the war office reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
Third Liberty Loan
Figure Is Growing

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24.-The
Third Liberty Loan subscriptions today
we're ST, ZOO, ,094,854.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
XXS a0x1 1IIGo Tx1S
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight urloudv. local showers. Thus
day partly cloudy with light to moderate
southerly winds To the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-24
Local Weather Observations.

) The following are local weather obser-
! yations, covering the 2ihour period
: ending at m. today taken by the
local United States weather bureau. in
charge of Mrs A. W Reed:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-11

When in Chelsea, stop at Chelsea inn
adv.
Wayne Durham was in Middlebury
last week.
George Blair, James Goodyear and
Fred Andrews were at home from Bingo
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Allan Goodno and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at John
Welchs.
of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Campbell of Granville Mrs. Campbell
will be remembered as Miss Bessie Man
ming of this place.
Henry Manning, ir., will go to train
ing camp in North Carolina this week.
Dan Manning is working for Ross
Goodyear, after having worked for two
years for Flynn Harvey in Rochester
Letters from Raymond Martin, some
where in France" say that he is well
and happy. has good quarters and warm
blankets. He buys milk from the peas
ants and, with sometimes cake of choc
olate, thinks he is faring well. He re-
quested his parents to have a service
flag with the star to show their son was
not a Stacker, and to take good care of
"Old Glory" for which the boys were
fighting and suffering "over there"
George Farr was in New York City
last week
Miss Rita Fiske was at home from
Burlington for the week end
Miss Evelyn Thayer of Randolph has
been recent guest at Dana Marsh's.
Miss Ruth Goodyear is ON the sick
list.
Mrs. Lizzie Shampeney has resigned as
teacher of the village school and Mrs.
Roberts of Granville takes her place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-11
WATERBURY,
Mrs. Susan Pickett Died at Daughters
Home in Minneapolis.

News of the death of Mrs. Susan Pick
EFT was received by telegram from Min
neapolis Saturday 1t is expected that
the remains will reach here so that serv-
ices may be held in the Congregational
chapel Tuesday afternoon. Susan Tur-
ner was born in Duxbury S3 years ago,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Turner. Most of her life had been spent
in this vicinity, where all respected her
for her many strong qualities of mind
and heart Foremost among these was
sunny disposition, which saw the bright
things of life, and faithful devotion to her
family and friends. She married Ben
iamin Pickett, who died in Duxbury a
few years ago. About two years ago she
accompanied her son, l.. F. Pickett, to
his home in Iowa and recently had been
with her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Bruce, in
Minneapolis Her interest in her native
state never lessened and trip here this
summer seemed to be one OF the bright
things toward which she was looking.
The older people here and the younger
people, many of whom she has moth
cred" will miss her cheer and helpful
ness The deceased is survived by two
wife of W. j. Bruce of
and L. f. Pickett, also in
the West; also five grandchildren. One
sister and one brother, Mrs, Louisa New
ton and orson c. Turner, also survive,
living on the Newton place in Duxbury.
When in Chelsea, stop at Chelsea inn.
adv