davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

On d. c. Real Estate.
We act at once. Courteous treatment.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.. 9th and y. y. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
lowest rates. Special privileges with respect to
prior payments TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
s17 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
sHT.R1 On HORSES AND MULES.

The following condemned animals viii be
sold at public auction. TT. Ayer, Va. Stables
No. 8, at 10 am. November /, 1919. mules
and horses; at Q. n; Stables Nc; I; 1stn
p.m.. November i, 1919. horses. Inspec-
ton Of animals may be made at above places
any time before sale. between hours OF .
tanned from zone transportation ofheer. 18th
and SITS. NV. Washington. d. c.. Full
cash price must be paid at time Of sale and
animals removed within twenty four hours.
United States reserves the right to reject
bids IL proper prices cannot be obtained.
oc2O Q, - q, 80, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
NINSON STATION,
CLARENDON, VA.

ROOMS. BATHS; lot 1o5X1l0; fine shade
overlooking TT. Myer; immediate possession
monthly payments.
5-ROOM HOUSES; ami; under construction
LOTS 500 each; $50 cash, $50 per month !;
interest
TAKE CAR 18th and Pa. ave-; 20 minutes
ride to Vinson station. Apply c. w. FITCH,
on property. or 4Ol Colorado bldg.
Also 7-room house. Eyndhurst. Va. near
Washington Country Club.
MT. RAINIER, Md, GROOM HOUSE, FUR
nished; near station; electricity; gas: BATH
furnace: large cellar: lot 5Ox15O; immediate
possession; price. $4,000; terms. Groom bunga-
low; h.-w.h.; bath; electricity; gas; cellar:
fruit; poultry house; price, 81 200: terms s.
room house; gas; lot 5Ox15O price 81 800:
$500 cash. balance terms. 7-room house; cleo
tricity: gas; bath; latrobe heat: near station;
immediate possession; price, 1900; terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
New Chevy Chase Home.

New Chevy Chase Home.
Located on large eorn.r lot on Connection n st,s
large sleeping porch and porches:, double ga.
rage shade, trees. etc.; an excellent Duy at
equity. $3.50. VIM BAUMAN. Jr. =.
TWO SIN ROOM HOUSES.
One acre of lind.
acres OF land.
sinia. j. H. AMBERGER.
5O61 Conduit road D. c. e
FOR sAI.E-BUNGALOw TYPE HOUSE;
ment; subsidized, waterproof paper and can
fornia redwood siding; electric light WAGER;
gas sewerage; lot 3cohgi feet about i4 ,;tT
shrubbery and fruit trees: Park ave. and Cres-
cent Place, Takoma Park, about block from
CLARK. Owner.
ACRE AND ONE-HALF ACRE, BETHESDA.
Md. near car; speculative price; liberal terms'
discount for cash. ]. PAUL SMITH. American
Security and Trust Co., 10Th and ia. ave. n:"'
LOTS ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS; 20 MIN
utes from center of city: house built If de-
sired. 5-room bungalow: well located half
acre: terms. II. NJ. SMITH, Arlington, va.
Call Rosslyn 29-F %.
EIGHT ROOM BUNGALOw-IN BEAUTIFUL
Woodbridge; with large pantry and laundry
with stationary washtubs. h-w.h.. gas. eiec-
trcity; lot 45x240. One car fare. OWNER.
30t9 s. Dakota ave. ne.
WAVERLY PARK co.
20 acrcs-East Riverdale: fronts county
road; 10 minutes from electric GERS; miles
from Capitol building; line stream. springs,
high elevation and meadow. pulp wood, cord
wood and timber; enOuga to pay entire
cost of land; 500 per acre; $500 cash, bal
ance monthly.
. acres-East Riverdale; high elevation,
fronts wide avenue: . minutes 10 electric cars:
about one acre cleared. balance in pine and
oak trees; $3.50 per acre; s4UO cash, balance
monthly.
4 acres-East of College Park: fronts cleo
trio line; all cleared ready for cu1tiva ton;
hne stream and meadow land; SLIGO; cash
payment, 500: balsnce. SO monthly: will
erect cottage for purchaser; all monthly pay
ments.
!. WALTER WEED. 1913 H st. NV.
FOR SALE-AT BALLSTON. VA, ACRES.
with S-room dwelling. fruit, barn, sheds and
chicken runs: L. minutes walk from car line.
For sale ut Clarendon, Va. new 6ro'm. 2
story house. with all conveniences; has three
lots; good location; near car line. Phone
Rosslyn 16-F-3l, address GEO. II.
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

OUT-0F-T0WN PARTY WANTS TO BUY 6
room home. NJ. Sc: pay cash. Ad-
dress Box S50-H. Star of1cc.
If YOUR HOUSE IS FOR SALE LIST II
with U.s. as we have constant demand 70:
houses ranging in price from s. 900 to $1,000.
THOMAS A. JAMESON. ESQ New York ave.
NV. Main 1897.
WISH TO PURCHASE AT ONCE HOME IN
Ie respectable neightorhood; can pay cash il re-
CURED. Prefer brick house in row. but would
60 to suburbs. Price object. Give location
AID best price, attention given. Address
BOX 257-S. Star Office.
GROOM HOUSE; BATH; CELLAR; LARGE
lot: white section; fare; limit. g. 900.
6 OR ROOM MODERN HOME IN GOOD
residential section: must. have possession in
81 days: substantial cash payment. Address
Box 13-T Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FUNDS IN HAND FOR FIRST TRUST.
AMOUNTS FROM $1,000 TO SIC. 900.
Also large fund TO loan on business
property or apartment bldgs. Prompt
answers to applications. One per cent
commission. Current interest rates.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Loan Dept.
Main .34l. 713 14th st. NV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20
LITTLE USE MADE OF RIVERS
Great Waterways of United States
Seem to Visiting Europeans {.
to Be Neglected.

A Chinaman who travels in the
United States is certain to remark;
"What grand rivers, but how lonely!"
By utilizing their rivers 4O0,O00,000
Chinese have managed to get along
without railroads, a feat incompre-
hensible in occidental countries. A
visitor from continental Europe would
say: "Your rivers Of the Mississippi
valley are unequaled as a gift of ma
ture. But where is the commerce?
Where the permanently deepened
channels, united with correspondingly
deep canals for heavy freight, like
those connecting the Rhine, Danube,
Rhone, Loire and othersw Our only
answer could be that we have as vet
scarcely made a beginning with u
splendid streams in the most pro-
ductive valley on earth, says the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. Yet with re-
markable energy, promptness and
success we constructed the great canal,
between the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans, paying the entire cost our
selves and opening it on equal terms
to all nations. One reason for the
b~ackwardness with our majestic rivers
and their many navigable tributaries
is that we have never taken up the
subject with due seriousness and de-
cisive purpose. We have been dis
mayed when told hat the problem in
VOWED hundreds Of millions in money.
But since 1914, including the next
fiscal year, congress has appropriated
$47, 100000. The word "impos-
sible" should not be reserved for use
against q profitable Investment like
improved waterways.
Necessity knows no law. A vast
emergency presented itself that de-,
manded the expenditure Of the $47,-
0aO,000,000 in five years. One Of the
first problems in the national emer-
gency was transportation. The rail-
roads, OF course, were pushed so hard
that the government felt compelled to
take them In hand. Adequate water
ways would nave been of enormous
advantage, but the big rivers heard lit
tie sound save their own dashing.
I'VE can't afford to improve the
rivers" was the old view. The OBJ
vious truth is that we can't afford not
to improve them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20
OLD THINGS UNDER THE SUN
Democracy in Ancient Jewish Days and
the League OF Nations,
Are Two.

The democratic idea is of great antiq-
uity, the Christian Herald reminds it's
readers. Under the prophets and
Judges, Israel was a democracy. 1t was
not until they were fascinated by the
barbaric splendor and unrestrained Ii.
cense Of the heather nations around
them that they began to be dissatisfied
with their own simple ways and to long
for a king and a snowy court. It was
the lure of sin ard worldly vanity.
Samuel warned them against courts
and kings and told them of what would
happen, but his warnings went unheed-
ed. The vision Of the age Of peace,
began as early as eight centuries B. g.,
but it was not until the Christian era
that the world change in the existing
order fully dawned upon the minds Of
The idea Of q league Of nations
rs NOT new. Such ~aaleague was fore
shadowed by Jean Bloch, in his re-
markable book, ."The Future Of War
issued 20 years ago. It was also fore
seen by Emanuel Kant, who, in his es-
say on Perpetual Peace" wrote that
the law of nations must be based on
the federation Of free states. At DIFF
ferent times leaders In national and
international reform have had visions
OF such a league. but always as a pos
[-ssAai sFsFfa0t future. It has
remained for the United States to
~nromnlgate 1t at a tiIae when the
wor1d seems prepared 70 listen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20

Theodore Ulmer will hold an auc-
ton on his farm seven miles south
east of Scotland on Tuesday, Nov.
25th. He has decided to quit the
farm and will join his brother in the
auto repair business at Alpena.
Several trains on the Milwaukee
line have heen discontinued A way
freight on the Sioux City line makes
its trips on alternate daye. and the
freight and passenger trains on the
Marion line will make the trip just
one way each day.
Scotland is still suffering the in
convenience Of trying to do business
without electric current. Mr.. Peter
son, who has been helping to- repair
the lines which were put out Of COM
mission by the sleet storm on Sunday,
Nov. 9th, returned home yesterday
noon and said the lines between here
and Armour had been repaired and
that the current would probably be
turned on last night but there is
nothing doing yet.
An interesting entertainment was
given in the Methodist church last
Saturday evening when Madame
Shank, soprano, and the Sokoloff trio,
consisting of violin, cello and piano,
gave a tone test concert. This talent
is sent out by the Edison people, and
their program consisted Of various so.
10 and concert numbers, accompanied
by the Edison. The numbers were al!
good and the demonstration was in
teresting in showing how naturally
the human voice and musical instru-
ments can be reproduced on the pho
noeraph.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20

Mrs. Ralph Barker Of Utica was
in town Monday. She was on her
way to Menomonee Falls, Wis.
where she intended to visit her par
ents, but upon reaching Marion June.
ton she found that train service was
80 uncertain that she decided to post
pona her visit and returned to her
home on Tuesday.
We are informed that Cav. HNlo1beck
has called a special session of the
legislature to meet at Pierre on the
day following the meeting Of the
state proposal committee at that
place. for the purpose Of yatifyipg the
constitutional amendment for national
woman suffrage. IA the mt mbers Of
the legislature = asked to meet
without pay some Of the counties are
electing members Of the Legislature %
serve as proposalmen 30 that their
travelling expenaes will be paid. In
this county Senator Stephens and Re.
preventative Koshu were elscldd
E 49, -.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20

The lyceum course opened with a
flourish Monday evening when the
Spanish Orchestra gave its concert
The talent had a capacity house
This sextette, composed of first ana
eecond violin, cello, clarinet, piano
ana soprano, put on a Varied program
and had something to please everyone
in their audience. They rendered go
los on the various instruments. and
| numerous orchestra numbers. they
have q charm of manner and appear
ance, which is added to by the at
%tractive Spanish garb which they
wear. Their response to applause
with encores is liberal. Their &C.
%lections range thru classical, popular
and the old familiar songs. The
first violinist and the pianist were
especially good. If the course offers
six numbers, and they are all as good
az the first one, Scotland will have
an excellent course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stark and
children came from Trip Friday and
spent Sunday with Mrs. Stark's Sis
ter. Mrs Emil Gemar. They have
been living for several years on a
fruit farm at the edge of Marshfeld,
Wis, but have sold their farm and
at present are not permanently locat-
ed. They have been visiting his peo-
pie and friends at their former home
in Trip, but expect to leave in "a
few days for the Pacific coast to
spend the W inter. If they are
pleased with that country they may
decide to locate there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Robinson and
daughter Helen spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Sioux City.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20

e. V. Wilcox has purchased the
fittings for a photo studio, and will
open a studio jnf the upstairs rooms
of the building east of Brown & Dom
lev's hardware store. M. Wilcox
informs US that he has a fine outfit,
with everything to be run by electric
ity. He may put in his W storage
battery 80 that he will not be placed
in u present fix of having every
thing but electricity. Scotland is in
iced of such e studio, and we are
glad to have such an expert photo
grapher as Mr.. Wilcox in business
here again.
Brown & Donley are planning On
max ing extensive repairs on the
building which they own just east Of
their hardware store, and the work.
men have already started on the work.
New braces have been put in under
the floor of the second story, the en-
tire building will be replastered and
painted, and a new hard maple floor
will be put in. When it is finished
the first floor will be leased by Chaa.
Eisenmann, who will open a restau-
rant and lunch room. The upper
floor has been leased by E. V. Will
cox for his photo studio.
The ditching machine finished the
sewer digging here last week ard on
Thursday was started overland to
Tyndall where Mr.. Devlin has a con.
tract to lay some new water mains.
The roads are so soft after the recent
SHOWS that by Sunday the machine
had only gone six miles They plan
to do most of the moving at night af-
ter the roads have frozen or hardened.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20

w. G. Poppe was here from Plumb
Sunday.
Geo. Hird aas up from Tyndall to
spend Sunday with his people.
Alvin Hutchinson went to Sioux
City Tuesday to resume his work on
the railroad.
Bruce Holman and wife went to
Yankton Sunday to see their baby in
the hospital.
Mrs. y. W. Chamberlain left Mon
day for Pittsford. Mich. where she
will visit relatives for two month";
Mrs. John Dangel went to, Carroll.
Ia, Monday where she will wit her
mother and also attend the wedding
OF q sister.
s. 2. Carey and VIM. Gibbon went
to Willow Lakes last Friday, return.
Sunday. They vent to attend .
registered stock sale. Mr.. Carey
bought seven head and Mr.. Gibbon
0ns hsad Of Poll Durhsms.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF TAX SALE FOR 1918 AND PRIOR:

STATE O. soUTH DAKOTA, CoUNTYoF BoNH omME S. . g
L. Cs E Bby Treasurer of Bon Honme county, South Dakota do hereby certify that the following
Ed and OTIS have become delinquent by reason of nnpWmmtd taxes for the year 1918 and prior years, and
will esd tgehr with personal taxes that may bea lien upon the me on thu second Mma in December
A. D 1919, together with the penalty of me interest and Mtof Advertising Sidn e will beh held at nv
office in the court House in he City of Ipda. County of Bon Hmme and sMteo fsah Dakota. commencing
at odk a. nn on above date adc closing at occk p Ms and joMnngh from ded y until all such land
and lMt have been offered %% -
Dated at Tyah s. D this Ah day of NGembnLA D. 1919
CHAsE BIxBY, Treasurer Of Bon Homme county,, South Dakota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs stvitke and children, o. Pearl
street spent Tuesday visiting at the
Stwitke home n East Side
Mrs william Balm or East SIDE.
vas the guest Of her daughter Mrs
Herman Thiesson Of Indiana blvd. on
Wednesday.
Richard Fehrman or Myrtle avenue
went TO the St Bernard hospital 10
CHICAGO Wednesday evening to have
his shoulder replaced and 1T is settlng
along as well ss can be expected Nj
Fehrmsn had the misfortune &c dis
locate his shoulder while getting on a
car
Mr. and Mrs Ward or Indiana bout
evard mo- ed to the fat formerly own
ed BY otto Bauer.
Mrs Butcher and daughter. Lefty, p
Cleveland avenue. were Chicago Aail-
ors Tuexdav.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Emkeu and
chfsren OF Indiana blvd. motered 10
the home OF Mrs Golden Of Cary.
Mr. and Mrs White of Pearl street,
were Hammond visitors Wednesday
evening
The Robertsdale friends Of Mrs.
Bode will be very sorry to hear that
she Is seriously III at her home in
Tolleston.
Mrs. j. Bach Of Indiana blvd. visit
ed at the home % her aunt. Mrs. Hunt
OF Esst side
Arthur OEren OF MYRTLE avenue was
( = Chicago visitor the forepart OF the
4 week
1 NJ and Mrs Hugo Koch OF the West
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

NJ c A. at Gary. viii tell the truth
,rout he Y. u. {. \ before the sun
DAY evening Club Al The Consresa-
tioral church next sunday evening.
n. plymouth AID Society and the
,.ounr vom.n's Guild Of the Consre-
ratioraI church VIII entertain the
members. Of the Mems club and the
returned soldiers and sailors a. tne
conversational church parlors TINS
sve1irs The ente2rainment and re
freshn1ents are TO be furnished ~ inc
members or these two organizations
\ part of The program Will De taiSs
h. several o. the soldiers This Is %
serve as Homecoming for the boys
or our city and it is hoped that larse
nvn,ber VIII be present to partahe OF
The hospitality or the GUILD and AID
Society. as 5000 time is sntic'p go
Patrick Gaughan. who has been N
= t.-r.r.ti. hospital several weeks
recovering from several broken F'o'
sustained while at work. vas aole 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Il tablespoonful of
Salts if Back hurts or
Bladder bothers.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says notsd authority.
rs kidneys filter this acid from ths
h'ood ard rass in on 10 the bladder.
v aere Y often remains 10 irritare ana
aaarne causing burning. scalding
~ensation. or setting up an irritation a.
the neck OF the bladder. obhging YOU to
eek relief two or three times during
me night The sufferer Is IN constant
read. the water passes sometimes with
scaldinE sensation and is very pro
use: again. there is difficulty IN avoid
Ing If.
Bladder weakness. most folks call it,
hacsuss they can't control urination.
While ii is extremely annoying and
-onstives very painful this Is really
ne Of the most simple ailments 20
o- ercorae Get about four ounces Of
Lad salts from vour pharmacist and
'7ke tablespoonful in 2 glass Of W
-sr before breakfast. continue this for
Two Or three dsys- This VIII neutrsl1ze
re acids in the urine 50 IT no longer Is
source Of irritation TO the b'adde7 and
Urinary organs which then act normally
7-aIn.
lad Salts il inexpensive. harmless
md IS made from the acid o. grapes and
non suice. combined with hthia. and
used BY thousands of folks Who are
-bieet~to urinary disorders caused h.
.f~c acid irritation lad Salts Is spien-
ri for kidneys and causes TO bad ef-
gocts xhetsver-
Here YOU have = pleasant e6erNes-
cent Whitewater drink. which quics y
rotieves bladder trouble.-AdH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
Before The Advent
DE WMDan's Gla1ness
Women Who Know Take Preef.uss'
Against Suffering.

Before the arrival Of THE Stnrx, wosnes
for over half century have learned tbs
wisdom OF giving nature . helping hand.
Nsuses nervousnees, be1Tlngdown and
stretching pains In the abdomen and
muscles are entirely k~cided hy the usa OF
Mothers Friend. according 70 the testimony
If thousands of mothers who ha7s used this
UuehoRcred remedy.
Mothers Friend iubricates the 6re nsA
wrrk OF nerves beneath the skin. and By
regular uss during tbs period the nugeles
are made and kept eoft and elastic. They
can then expand gently and ea1ly when
baby IL born and pain and danger at ths
crisis Is naturally avoided.
Mothers Friend IL a preparation OF rene
trating oils and other medicinal SCENTS
prepared especially for expoctant mothers.
II Il for extarnal uaa is absolutely safe and
should be used regularly during the ennrs
period before baby comes.
sWrite 10 tho BradfeId Regulator Com
pany. Dept. A. Lamsr Building; Alta
Georgia, for an interesting Motherhood
Book. and obtain a bottle Of Mothsr 9
Friend from the druggist. You viii oBd y
the greatest kind OF hcar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28
HOBART

John Hillman went TO Buffalo, \. y
for few DAYS last week and returned
home the FIRST OF this week with his
bride lie being united in marriage
last Saturday TO Miss sarah Buchwald
the ceremony being performed at the
brides home BY Rev. "A eirheim or The
Evangelical I.ltheran church.
Following were the prize winners at
ire card party held Wednesday, eve
Ming by the Lady Forester lodge-lst
Mrs Black End. Mrs Julia Johnson.
ard third Ms. Meet
The Alumnae Association VIII hold
meeting at the social room OF the
public library FRIDAY evening. April
9Th. for the purpose O. electing Off
GERS for the coming year social
hour Will follow the business meeting
! All members are invi ed 10 attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-28

leave the institution few DAYS ago. f
William H. Stewart % sheridan ave +
nue. attended the funeral ~ his aunt ,
Mrs Mar RowsoI. n chicago. 3cster- +
day
Mrs Augusta K3ose or central ave
uue. returned home yesterday from
cNncouver Is. g. where she spent seN-
ersl weeks visiting at the home Of her
niece Mrs. claude v Humphreys. nee
Elsie Trovs Mrs HGmphreHs and
son returned with her aunt. to visit
her parents Mir and Mrs Henry Tro~e
OF Oliver street. and her husband par
,,uts DR. and Ms x f HUMPHREYS
NJ NJ Towle Jr. oC hammond viii
he the chief -speakor M the Methodist
-hurrn neAt Sunday ght- The pastor
Rev IT. r Ivey. viii a SO speak briefly
The general there viii he "BeEinuins
Z sger Business for the Kingdom o.
God The Methodist Mems Chorus
Y mi ssps a. Viii also the Male Quar-
tet Join The crowd. who will spend
happy and profitable sunday eve
ming al this church.
Nlls Cora Danning was hostess to
the Music and Art Section OF the Fort
nightly club At her home IN Sheridan
avenue Mrs F. y. Evans read pa
per on Saint Saen's. Bizet Massenet.
9 nd Charpenter Mrs. Cunning giving
/ illustrations OF each or these must
clans selections on the piano. Mrs
Frank Dahl gave some very pretty vo-
cal solos and Mrs Myrick and Mrs
] Eoskinson save an instrumental duet
The funeral Of Mrs Charles Com
stock. nee Augusta Fauth. axe 20
wears was held on Wednesday under
the direction or Undertaken Heyden,
The funeral service at the family home
iu I2eth street was preached by Rev.
John Bo2p. interment being al the
Concordis cemetery. Hammond The
funeral was very largely attended the
floral tributes b-ing N profusion and
very beautiful. The FIRST arrangement
&c nave the funeral from ST. john
Evangelical Lutheran church we're
changed owing to the condition Of Mrs
. Fauth who was grief stricken ove'
her daughters death. MRS. Comstocl
Lad been III with influenza. which lef
her IN q very weak condition. snC
made her an easy victim for TYPHOID
fever which soon followed Mrs. Com
stock was raised in Whiting and ST
cry well known and respected Sh
n asan ideal wife and mother. and va
: always ready 10 lend a helping ham
E vherever SIG could be Of service. He
death is indeed great loss to III
Z husband and three little children Il
addition 70 these she leaves her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs Gust Fauth, wv
: brothers. Herman and Fed Fauth an
: I've sisters. Caroline Elizabeth. Ros
, and Lillian Fautl. and Mrs dig
schaerer OF Whiting ana Mrs. CaroLn
70 Hassner Of Hammond.