davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
INDIANS TRAIN
FOR WAR PATH
FIFTY OF sITTINo BULLS FOL
LOWERS START WORK AT
CAMP DoDGE.N

Camp Dodge, May 9.-The arrival
OF 10000 new men at Camp Dodge
ivened up matters considerably.
Minnesota sent 1913; Iowa, 3,412;
Illinois, 1882; North Dakota, 1887.
Among the North Dakota contingent
were fifty Indians. mostly Sioux,
with an occasional representative Of
the Fox tribe. These Indians are fine
physical specimens and they take a
keen interest in all the movements
about the camp. They left their
blankets and moccasins at Standing
Rock and other reservation headquar-
tiers and came dressed like other men.
About the first privilege granted the
Indians was to visit the remount sta
ton and take a look at the thousands
of horses and mules. An Indian has
not much nse~for a mule, but there
was great enthusiasm when the fine
collection Of horses was shown them.
The first thing they noted was that no
white horses were among the num-
Der. An Indian admires white horses,
but they were told that white horses
afford an easy mark for the enemy.
They saw the forcefulness of,the state
All kinds Of names may be found
among the Indians at the camp There
is one thing that can be said in their
favor, and that Is, they always have
q modern name ready to substitute for
the tribal cognomon. For instance, one
Indian, known by his fellows as, Big
Eagle With.a- Wing is enrolled
at Camp Dodge as Henry Bender.
Hes is brother Of Charles Bender.
the Chippewa, who won fame as a
pitcher for the Phillies Of Philadel-
phia, but who is now working in
shipbuilding establishment at Hog
Island.
The new men have been given work
in keeping with their ability to per-
form. Those not accustomed to Wig
orous physical exercise were placed In
divisions by themselves and Will not
be expected at the start to do the
stunts that men from farms, lumber
camps. ranges and mines and shops
will find easy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
INFLOW PAINTER 70 GRAND JURY

Denison, May o.-The Crawford
county council Of defense, while Arm
in the feeling that every disloyal man
should be found out and exposed, pro-
poses that the charge Of being pro-
German shall not be used as a cover
to vent spite or avenge for grudge.
In Boyer township, just north OF Dun
lap, the buildings of well known
farmer were disfgured with yellow
paint. The council Of defense took
the matter up and when on investi-
CATION 1t was found that the man was
thoroughly loyal, the one who insti-
gated the work was arrested and
bound over to meet the grand jury.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
REPoRr sPREApER Hello.

Dies MOines. May 9.-On the ADVICE
of state. secret, service men the Oska-
loosa police have arrested man who
was going from house to house IS a
sort OF a tramp and was reported to
have been spreading false reports
about the Red Cross and other organ
izations. He gave different names In
two different places. once giving his
name at James Kelly and again as
James Murphy. He IL being held for
examination. y *
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
PHYSICIANS I.
DISCUSS PNEUMONIA

It. Dodge, May 9.-Members OF the
iowa State Medical society met here
today for their annual convention
which will continue through Friday.
War time medical problems will be
The principal topic Of addresses and
he recent epidemic Of pneumonia at
Camp Dodge 10 to be discussed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
ELL ]; !; |. | HOW THEY
FIGHT THE HUN
] FIFTY SOLDIERS eRETuRNEo
FROM FRANCE ALL ABLE
eOplED. NONE DISABLED.

Disability was not the reason TOT the
sending back home of the fifty men
from France, Of whom Corp. Merle Fl.
I skinner OF Ottunwa was one, but 1t
was to help sell Liberty Bonds and aid
IN other war time movements as well
~ to tell the army that is to go over
something about the army that Is, al
ready there. Thus the mission of the
returned soldiers is explained by The
Stars and Stripes, the newspaper pub
lished BY the American expeditiOnary
forces I'd France Under the caption,
"Fifty fighters to tell America how
they do It." The Stars and Stripes has
the following in its issue Of, April 10
just received:
Detached for special service from
various. organizations up front and
armed each with one on those nom
, committAl travel orders that. might
mean almost any kind Of work ahead,
ilfty wondering members Of the A. E..
+. reported for duty at one OF the
American headquarters few days ego
and were met with the Staggering
news that they were going home.
'tThey were to have q long and lively
leave OF absence from the Zone Of the
Advance and they were to spend 1t not
An Savoie but in the States. These
men were to be sent back to America
not because they had proved incompe
tent Or fallen i'll or become disabled
IA the hight but because they had
! shown themselves such first rate sol
Il iers that they were wanted back
home as exhibit A Of the A. E. r.
! Some with their Croix do Guerre
over their hearts and their service
stripes glistening on their sleeves,
they stood open.mouthed and listened
10 the order. SergeAntA C0rpQrals, pri-
Yates and all, they were . respectful
but incredulous row. It's too good to
be tue one Of, thcm whispered in a
melancholy manner, I suppose the
generals not kidding us and that We'll
start for New York all right, but I'll
bet the darned old ferry boat sinks on
the way from Hoboken to the foot OF
West Twenty-third street. It's too
good to be true
ss'Rut 1t Is true and they are on their
way, and those OF us who know New
York will bet that somehow, for all
the Mystery that shr0uds a troop
movement, the secret viii leak out and
that when their boat sails up the har-
j hcr every craft In the waters about
Manhattan island will toot deafenins
welc9ne, -
the lucky fifty were chosen from
various units-in res ponse to a call from
washington for that many enlisted
men who had made good with a ven
sgeancO Ia France, and who were good
enough takers to be able to tell Amer
- oil about the A. e. r. On many 4
stage and from many pulpit they will
tell their stories and in the telling
show the folks back home what sort
olsotuff the A.E. +. Ia making. They
will be there to help along the third
liberty loan, TO back up the food ~ad-
ministration. and generally, as a gift
from The-Army-That-Is-Here. to spread
through the ranks " The-Army- That
ls-To- Come, that priceless part Of a
soldiers equipment which no quarter
maAteR can issue and which is some
Hines called morale and is sometimes
skHown ~ Pep"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
WORRY CAUSES woMAN's DEATH

WORRY CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH
Mt. Pleasant. May 9.-The going Of
her husband into active service proved
too much for Mrs. 'C. NJ. Holland Of
Chicago, a former Henry county young
woman, who died at the home of her
relatives in New London. Tuesday
evening.
Her husband, pr. Holland, enlisted
some time ago IN the dental reserves
and was not called into service until
less than a>month ago when he was
ordered to Michigan. The separation
and fear for her husbands safety
proved too much for. Mrs. Holland.
She became iii and her reason became
undermined. DR.. Holland was sum-
moned with the hope that seeing him
again would cause an improvement Ia
her condition; hut his coming was Of
no avail. g.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
BAN 4DIE WAcHT AN RHINE

BAN "0lE WACAT AM RHINE"
TT. Madison, May s.-Following up
the general idea Of doing away with
everything pertaining to the study Of
German in the school here, members
Of the former German class, assisted
by several of the instructors, spent
most OF the forenoon covering up the
German songs in the various text
books with heavy paper. The Huns
national anthem, die Yacht Am
Rhine" was found with especial fire.
quency In the books.
WINS DOMINATION AT'cAMP CODY
Oskaloosa, May 9.-Among the fifty
two soldiers, members Of the Iowa
National Guard division which has
been training at Camp Cody. Deming,
N. NJ, who qualified for commissions
as second lieutenants at the training
camp conducted at Leon Springs,
Texas, appears the name Of Guy B.
Bacon of Davenport, infantry.
Guy Is the son Of r. H. Bacon Of
this city and formerly resided in o.
kaloosa. He was former member Of
the Herald stat, going from here to
Davenport where he worked on the
Davenport Times.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
ELDON WOMEN'S CLUB
NAME 1888 OFFICERS

Eldon, May 9.-The Woman's club
met at the Eldon Library building
Tuesday evening, May Z, and elected
the following Officers for the year:
President, Mrs. ]. O. Murphy; first
vice president, Mrs. H. r.. Baker; SEC
ond vice president, Mrs. Robert Grow;
recording secretary, Mrs. Lorraine
Myers: corresponding secretary. Mrs
G. A. Flint; treasurer, Mrs. c., e. Alb.
bolt.
The club viii have a call meeting
at the Library Tuesday evening, May
FL.
MANY ATTEND CONVENTION
The thirteenth annual district con-
vention Of the Rebekah lodge hold at
Agency Monday was attended BY the
following Ottumwans:- Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tierney, Mr.. and Mrs. CT l..
Firkins, Tom Hughes, John Fulmer,
Ed Wilson, w. 8. Ward and Mr.. Gep-
hart, Mesdames Maggie Christie, Carrie
Trout, Florence Ward, Edna Layman,
Mamie Ahrendt, Anna Adams, Ida Nc
Gill, IDA Prather, Carrie Rector, Min
ME Langdale. Edith Baker, Ella Swan
son, Elizabeth Brough Gatewoood,
Bertha Smith, Lillian Parker, Nina
Deeds, Pearl Randall, Otis Watson,
and Misses Leila KILLER, Pearl Hughes,
Pearl Prather, LaVerne Rector, Emma
Myers, Kathryn McGill, Bertha Ed
mundson and Frances Beeson. Mrs.
Leah Washburn,J state president OF
Mason City and Mrs. 8. Elizabeth
Matheny, state secretary Of Keokuk
were present also.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
Morris Willia1,1s
Horse Market

Geldings wanted, g. to 9. mares s to
10, 1900 to 1900. 16' tor1s'. Will take
them thin II good boned ana russAd.
win buy them anywhere in Iowa Send
me word.
Also will buy ten teams, big dsaSt
Horses and harness for government
work at Camp Dodge.
Five passenger car. good condition, to
Bonds. @
MoRRls WILLIAMS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
wAH COUNCIL sgcUREs CORN

KOCkWeK-C1Ly, Nudy ~ lOu61
the efforts of the United States war
council OF Calhoun county, large
amount OF 1916 seed corn has been
made available to Calhoun county
farmers at a reasonable price. The
action Of the war council in this in
stance puts about 800 bushels OF good
seed corn into the hands of farmers
OF the county. greatly alternating the
serious shortage for the plating sea-
SON soon to open. The corn has been
located in q crib southwest of Lake
City. The owners were asking IS per
bushel crib run.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
LADIES' AID GIVES
BOND TOM. q. CHURCH

Eldon, Nay 9.-The monthly social
of the Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church, Will be held Friday afternoon,
May 10, at the home of Mrs. Fremont
Kittle, on West Walnut street. Tbs
interest Of this society il the keenest.
During the past week they purchased
a $3.50 Liberty Bond and presented DIT
to the church, and at the same time
gave an excellent musical and literary
program The church was recently
papered and given a general cleaning
by this same Organization.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
MRS. s. z. ROBERTS DIES

Charlton. May 9.-Mrs. Sarah e.
Roberts passed away on Tuesday
morning, May z, 1918, At the home Of
her son, r. NJ. Roberts. at the ad-
vanced age of Sc years, 2 months and
20 days, after an extended illness.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
w. l.. Fear, were held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. at the Nazarine
church, after which intehmeut took
place In the Charlton cemetery. De-
ceased was a native Of Tennessee and
was born on January 8, 1889.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
BUYS THE WISE NOME

Abba, May S.-Ben Bernstein hAs
purchased Of A. r. Wise tho rssa0sncs
property. 1874 South Main strsst, - .
home. Mr.. Bernstein win move hls
family into the new homo ~ sooo -
Rev. Fisher, who now OCCUPIES the
moves.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
ANNEX FOR GIRLS poRMlToRY

Sioux City. May 9.-The Julius Tu-
dor property west of the Currier Hall
annex has been purchased BY the uni
versity and will be converted into an
additional dormitory for the girls OF
the university. Possession OF the
properly will be taken July l. 1t is
the plan OF the officials OF the insti-
tuition that at some time there will
be complete quadrangle dormitory
to accommodate the women Of the
school.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
HOLLANDERS
MAKE TROUBLE
NORTHWESTERN IOWA IN CON.
5 FUSION OVER USE or FOREIGN
LANGUAGES.

Sioux City, May "a new twist
has been given the foreign language
problem in NORTHWESTERN Iowa
through friction arising over the use
of the Dutch language in counties
with large population Of Hollanders.
and the complications run all the way
from low comedy to high tragedy, or
at least melodrama.
After some of the county defense
councils had succeeded in Graduating
German from the schools, churches
and public meetings, and to great ex-
tent conversations in the street and
over telephones, native American ole
ments began to demand the Ameri
caAization Of the Dutch schools and
communities.
GERMANS INTERVENE
AS soon as the Holland groups
showed signs OF resisting the move
ment, the Germans interviewed in
behalf of the English language. They
said they had come across grace
fully and they wanted to see the
Dutch toe the mark. limitations that
II the various county authorities let
down on the Dutch, the Germans
resume their use Of the German
language. have aided the compiled.
'tioMs.
Accounts come from Ocheyedan Of
q riot last Saturday In which both the
American and Dutch factions used the
most vigorous English Of which they
were capable. A prominent Holland
er is said to have asserted his rights
to passersby, and to have invited the
community to settle the matter &C
cording to Queensbury rules. The men
who responded assert that the Hol-
lander banished knife, but this he
is said to deny. According to one &C
count. he had arranged with some fol-
lowers to intervene when he engaged
the crowd, but they failed to answer
to his whistle, and he didn't last long
except as an orator. He now OBJ
serves the world through smoked
lamps.
PHONES OF LITTLE USE.
In O'Brien county, it is said there
is even more opposition to the use OF
the Dutch language over the tele-
phone than in schools.
The rural telehones have been prac-
.tically out Of commission for weeks,
because whenever a Dutch converse
ton is started, all the English speak
ing patrons whistle into the transmit
ters, give cat calls and tap ON the
telephone boxes. When a conversation
in English is started, the Dutch pat
rons reciprocate.
In most communities the cleavage
il not strictly racial, for large numb
ers Of families Of Dutch blood use
English and advocate its use.
The ''talk American group is said
to object principally to the use Of
Dutch by young men who can speak
English but don't want to. They are
not opposed to the use of foreign
language by people born in Holland.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
AN AFFLICTED CASHIER

Abba, May 80. U. Conwell, as
sistant cashier in the Iowa Title and
Loan bank, is seriously sick with
both the red and liberty measles.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
PROTESTS AGAINST FUEL VAST

PHUTEs1 AssYNSI FUEI WHo'E
Webster City, May 9.-E. H. Martin
Of this city IL opposed to the custom
Of railroads Of piling their sdiscarded
ties in the right of way and burning
them. This custom is quite generally
practiced and while enroute here
from Los Angeles, he noticed a num-
Der Of piles OF tieA being burned. So
impressed was he with the apparent
waste OF fuel that he has addressed \
letter to William G. McAdoo, director
general OF United States railways. at
Washington, d. G.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
WOLF AND CUES CAPTURED.

Coggon, May 9.--Henry Smith and
Henry Mcclure Of .Cosgon, captured
an old timber wolf with seven cubs
near the Smith farm Tuesday. The
old wolf was shot by the captors, but
the young ones we're taken alive. The
scalp Of the old one and the cubs
were taken to the auditor at Manches-
ter for the bounty.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
For Sale

FOR sALE-sHORTHQRN BULLS,
B yearl3ngs and calves, reds and roans
Can be seen on farm block south
Union depot. ]. T. Swearingen &
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
DUMMERSTON HILL.

The ground was white with snow Mon
day morning but when the sun arose
the snow disappeared quickly.
DIR. l. L. Nowlan, medical officer of the
Nantucket. Oft the coast Of Boston, and
Mrs Nowlan of Amherst, Mass. came
Saturday to the home of Mrs. Nowlan' 5
brother. James y. Betterley. for brief
visit. On Sunday evening they went to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William 5.
Bctterley of the Rice farm for a short
visit
A cablegram was received at the Bet
terlcy homestead last week from Cap
tain Hugh J. Bettcrley OF the 30lst En-
gineers in France stating that he was
safe, busy and in excellent health. Mrs.
Hugh J. Bettcrley and daughter, Barbara,
who have been at the homestead two
months. left Wednesday in their automo-
bile for Southern Pines. n c.. to remain
in the home of her father, DIR. William
SWEET. They were accompanied by her
brother, James SWEET, who came from
Southern Pines Monday night for the
purpose of accompanying his sister there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
WILLTAMSVILLE.

Ronald Fisher returned to his school
in Brattleboro Monday
f. II. Richardson and G. ID. Lazcllc
were in Boston last week.
Edgar White, who has been working
in putncv, has returned to town
Clarence Frcyenhagen. who works in
Putney, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hepburn OF
Wiliimantic, Conn. spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs l.. j. Morse.
Schools in the village opened again
Monday, having been closed several
weeks during the epidemic of influenza
Services were held at the Methodist
church Sunday, Roy. Mr. Shaw, dis
trirt superintendent spoke in the eve
ming and held a quarterly conference
John Sparks. who has been i'll with
influenza III Pottsdam, \. Y. where hi
went for military training three week.
ago, came Sunday ON a five DAYS fur
Tough to visit his sister, Mrs. H. A
Williams, returning Wednesday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

We are a nation of meat caters and
our blood is filed with uric acid, saws
a well-known authority, who warns US
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri
table, obhging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleep
lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism
| in bad weather, get from your pharma
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in glass of water
| before breakfast, each morning and il
a few days your kidneys will act fine
| This famous salts is made from the acit
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen
eratiOns to flush and stimulate clogget
kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urin,
so it is no longer source of irritation
thus ending urinary and bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and canno
liniurc; makes a delightful effervescen
llithia-water drink, and nobody can max
a mistake by taking little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active
l-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Supt. George B. Whitney was in the
village looking after the Victory Boys
work
The auction sale at Liberty hall Sat
urday afternoon was well attended. A
special feature was an informal talk
A Red Cross meeting will be held at
Mrs. John E. Morse's Tuesday after
noon. Comfort kit bags are being
made.
Mrs. G. L. Brown and Mrs. A. A. Bal
ley, who were i'll and under the doe
tors care early in the week, are i'm
proving.
John E. Morse has been appointed
Ev Linus Leavens, state fish and game
commissioner, to receive reports of deer
killed during the open season in this
vicinity.
Relatives have been informed of the
death in the west last week of Henry
Fl. Migrants daughter, Leone. Her
brother, Private Floyd H. Ingram, died
| Oct. is, at Atlanta, Ga, and was bur
led Oct. %
The Ladies Benevolent society viii
meet next Wednesday afternoon Will
Mrs. Samuel Morse and Mrs. Love Last
| week Friday few members met al
Mrs. L. c. Brown s and tied a comfort
er to fill an order.
Thursday, Nov. 81, has been chosen
as the day for demonstration of meat
canning at O'Clock at the home o.
Mrs. John f. Morse, Miss Lucy G
Swift demonstration. Miss Swift CAV,
an informal talk at the Red Cros
meeting Tuesday afternoon. She wa
accompanied by Mrs. Eddy of Brattle
boro.
Ernest Adams, who was i'll in tn
Springfield (Mass.) hospital a weel
and threatened with pneumonia, cam
home Thursday night, Oct 81, to re
main until he is able to resume WORK
by Sergt. Maj. Dickson describing lif
i'll camps and trenches. DIR. George I
May caused considerable merrimen
when he appeared with sombrero o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
SOUTH WINDHAM.

All those who are i'll are recoy efing.
Miss Berniee Gibbs has finished work
for Mrs Alva Harris.
Mr.. Bebee of Manchester Centre has
been setting monument for Mrs Rho
da Westeott.
Earle Howe and family of Claremont,
y. H., were callers at Keith Garlic
ton Is Sunday
Mrs. A. J. Baker, who has been i'll
with influenza, is gaining slowly and
the quarantine has been lifted
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barber went Thursday to
,, Newton, Mass, to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs c. d. Lille
Mrs. Henry $. Baker of New York
city came Saturday night. She was
| called here by the illness of Mrs. A. J.
| Baker
| Mr.. and Mrs. Knight of Athens have
moved into the north tenement at G. L.
Carleton s. Mrs. Knight will teach the
Advent school.
| Harry l.. Hall came home Monday
evening from Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass, on a 36-hour leave He has been
made first class private
| Herbert Hall accompanied his brothe
| Harry Hall, as far as Brattleboro Tues
day afternoon on his way back to
camp. Miss Bernice f. Gibbs accom-
panied them. Fred Smith took them in
his car
j. n. Shaw who has BEEN i'll more
than two years, was present at the cleo
ton Tuesday and cast his vote for the
| Republican party. Frank Harrington
kindly offered to come and get him and
bring him home in his car. Mr.. Shaw
enjoyed the trip very much.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-08
LANDGROVE.

ID. j. Stone has moved his family to
South Londonderry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bates visited III
Albany over Sunday.
Curtis Warner is home from Camp
Devcns for few days.
A. \. Towslee was elected representa-
tive to Montpelier this year.
Mrs. J. +. Thomson attended the fu
neral at Manchester Wednesday of hei
cousin, Luella Davis, who died IN the
North Adams hospital Monday of in
huenza and pneumonia.