davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

interest has been in domestic
science work for girls in govern
ment schools and in the health pro-
gram made possible largely through
the interest of Mr.. Cato Sells, COM
missioner of Indian affairs.
Secretary Lane is giving his sup
| port to the Y. w. C.. A. health and
social program and Mrs. Newton be-
cause of his action, will see what
portions of the Y. w. c. A. pro-
gram are adaptable to work on the
reservations. Club. recreation, edit
cational and health work for girls
will be investigated and eventually
tried out.
The, purpose of the Y. w. c. A,
in its Indian work is not to enlarge
itself unnecessarily, but to put all
of its resources and programs at the
disposal of agencies and organiza-
tons already established, such as the
government commissions.
Moving pictures and lectures will
probably be utilized to demon
strate health and social ideas tot1n-
dian girls and women who return to
their own tribes from the schools. E
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

derarm seam. Such a fichu of organ
die is an old and tried friend, guar
anteed to look fresh and cool on the.
warmest day. The new note on this
gown is struck by the discs ofwhltei
organdie, which are finished with
tiny ruff1es and scattered over the
skirt These discs are made double
and for the sake of renewal, by
laundering, may be basted to the
gown. A border of larger discs on
the hemof the skirt will furnish a
variation of this decidedly original
idea.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Secretary Lane Releases
Workers to Study Y. w p
Program for Indians.

Mrs. Elsie Eaton Newton. an cx-
pert on Indian problems, has been
released by Secretary Lane from
her duties in the Department of In
terror until January that she may
make survey of Y. VIC. A, work
on Indian reservations.
Mrs. Newton, who speaks Indian,
has been supervisor of the Educa-
tional department. and later of the
Health department of the United
States Indian service Her special
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Bride S Recipes
FROSTED WATERS

z c boiling water Flavoring
or cream Long dainty VOTERS
To liouid add enough sifted sugar tc
make the right consistency for dipping
waters add flavorng. Dip wafer tips
in frosting and place on screen to dry
The tip only is dipped that the waters
nisy BE- handled without solling ii.
finger tips. This frosting may be
colored as desired.
PINEAPPLE DELICIOUS
! can pineapple = transformations
/ small bottle Mara 4 c. chopped nuts
schino cherries 2 C. whipped cream
Cut pineapplet n,arshmallow and cher
ries in small cubes, Chill all materials,
Mix fruit and nuts with whipped cream.
Serve very cold.
INDIVIDUAL BRIDES CAKES
l c. shortening t. baking powder
. C. sugar Whites eggs
c. milk C. flour
t lemon extract
Cream shortening and sugar. Mix and
sift dry ingredients and add alternately
Wits milk Mix iii egg whites that have
been beaten stiff Add favoring BAKE
inj suuare<sha How tins. Cut in rectansles
bout three and a quarter by two and a
quarter inches Ice with white icing. plain
or fancy Pack in small whit boxes which
may be purchased for this purpose or
wrap in white tissue paper and tie with
marrow Ribbons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

For the first time in the "a year
of its existence the Illinois Homeo-
patlric association has elected a
woman as its president.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Memorial Day Meeting.

The final meeting of the Memor-
ial day committee will be held Mon
day evening at 7 o'clock at Memoir
;af hall. All are urged to be pres
emit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

That, cool, dark summer gown
without which no wardrobe is COM
plete, is delightfully."- illustrated in
this model of softly finished black
taffeta. The kimona bodice is sim
ply trimmed with an adjustable
hchu Of crisp white organdie to
which sash ends of organdie or of
black taffeta are attached at the I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
THURSDAY

Chapter B. K. of P. E. Q. will hold
an all day meeting at the Child's
Saving Institute, Thursday, June 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
FRIDAY

The Ralston Woman's club will
meet next Friday at the home Of
Mrs. King. Mrs. James Adams will
speak, her subject will be Flor
ence, Italy"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
Oh! there be, on this earthly sphere,
boon, offering heaven holds dear,
It's the last libaton Liberty draws
From the heart that beeds and breaks in her
Moore.
CLUBDOM
TUESDAY

The Omaha Spanish club plan to
meet in the different parks of Oma
ha during the summer months. Tues
day evening they will meet at the
band stand in Hanscom park at 7:50
p. m.
Thesregular monthly meeting of
the Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club
will be held Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mrs. ". D. Benedict, 2595
Crown Point.
Chapter B. X. of the P. E. o,
Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. Fl,
r. Follmar, 48lS California street,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
tuesday is guest day and refresh
lnents will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
WEDNESDAY

WEDN E0DAI
The Ladies Auxiliary to Clan
Gordan will meet at the home of
Mrs. r. G. Watson. 1881 Erskine
street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Election of officers will
be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Nearly 1000 eharwomen employed
IN the Dominion government Offices
2s Ottawa have formed union with
d view to securing on increase IN
wager
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01
PINEAPPLE DELICIOIS
DIES CAKES
I<nIvHnTt

c. Shortening t. baking powder
. c sugar Whites S eggs
C. milk . C. flour
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Miss Viola Muldoon IS spending
three weeks in Orleans, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

A baby son was born Wednesda,
10, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gordon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Miss Louise Curtis ,has returned
home for a short visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs w. S, Curtis.
Miss Curtis is the secretary of the
Y. w. c. A. at Topeka, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Mrs. Fora Hamilton. who has
bern i'll for several months. is now
convalescing at the home of her ia
Their, F. ]. Fitzgerald.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Miss Adaline Jones, who has been
in the music department of Columbia
institute, Columbia. Tenn. for the
fast gear, is at home for her vaca-
ton. Miss Jones will be- OIL the
faculty of st. Mary's college, Dallas,
Tex, next year. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

A son, Newton Dale Rpser. was
born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ruser
Tuesday, May %. Mrs. Ruser was
formerly Miss Ruth Newton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline left
Friday for Chicago and the east.
While in Chicago they will be the
guests of relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
WATER WITCH WORK.

Uncle John Riley and Mr. John
Bell. door neighbors of ours, and
mighty good men. as their first names
would naturally indicate. decided to
dig a partnership well on the line
between their lots. These Johns
very wisely decided to get high class
water witch to locate, by the time
honored and world tested method of
the peach tree forked twig. the place
and depth of the vein. And, as any
other John worthy of the name would
do, selected trusty John" to do the
water witching. John Glenn. local.
iy and lovingly called "Old Timer"
is famed throughout Rough river val
ley as the surest, certainest and most
reliable water witch, living or dead,
and II was he upon whom the
other Johns called In due
time and in solemn manner
"Old Timer" appeared upon the
appointed spot. gravely perched
himself upon the Johns division
Tense, and like a soldier sentinel on
post, waited for the slow action of the
underground current of water to
move the switch. In due time the
slow but sure action of the Quench
thirsting stream, hidden in the secret
recesses of the earth, nightly moved
the forked peach tree bough, and with
the certainty of the needle pointing
to the pole indicated the place and
depth. of the vein. The die was cast.
The Johns at once put force of men
to work to vindicate "Old Timer" and
the forked stick. We have no doubt
the vindication will come in good
time, as other wells in the neighbor-
hood showed water at about the depth
"Old Timer" indicated for our neigh
bors. the Johns.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
DOCTOR AND UNDERTAKEN
HAVE A FALLING OUT

DR.. Ford and Undertaken Birk-
head are at outs, and the public is
profting by their differences. The
Doctor says that for a number OF
years he has been perhaps the prin-
cipal contributor to the Undertaker's
prosperity and had waited with some
Impotence for Birk to come across
with a fair commission. but had at
last arrived at the conclusion that
Birk had finally and forever determin-
ed to hog all the profits of the bust
ness, and that he went to work with
win TO cut the Undertaker's pro-
Ats by curing his patients, and that
he had not furnished Birk any bust
ness for some time. Doc says self
ishnes5 sometimes oyerieaps itself.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
KICK ON THE BAN.

In putting the influenza ban on the
entire county the county board OF
health is coming in for a kick from
those parts of the county where the
! flu fires have burned out.
Prof. Warren Peyton and Messrs
Ollie Wilson, II. u. Whittinghill and
Jake Wilson came down from Fords-
vile. Monday and asked a release OF
their town, claiming there was not a
case Of flu in the Fordsville school
district DR.. Park and others came
I'm from Rockport with the claim that
those who had not died of the disease
in that community. had had it, and
they could see no reason for includ-
ing the port of Rockport in the block
AIDE. But to all the arguments, APP
peals. pleas and entreaties of the sup
| plicants the board turned a deaf ear.
Folks living in communities where
there Is no flu are mad, mad as wet
hens One irate citizen said his COM
munity ought at least be accorded the
privilege granted Hartford; that of
waiting until everybody in town took
the flu before the ban was put on.
There is nothing to which we are
willing to plead so much ignorance
as to the matter of the flu ban. We
do not even have an opinion about
it, nor have we heard one expressed
for which we had much respect. If
the ban will save one life we are for
IL. but ii it will serve only to pro-
long the stay of the disease in the
county perhaps it would be best to
let II run its course and be done with
It. Other communities are poor
guides to go by. Some of them have
put on bans and some have not, and
the result in those that have are I'M
certain. Opinion is freely expressed
by physicians and laymen--and we
see little room for choice between
the opinions of the two-that the
epidemic may recur at periodic in
tervals for year or two yet! and if
such is to occur bans will prove a
poor remedy. If real ban. one that
would isolate affected persons and
those coming in contact with them,
for q protective period We should not
hesitate to favor it. But to close
only the schools and churches and put
no workable restrictions on ordinary
congregating is of doubtful expedien-
cy.
The only thing certainly known
about influenza is that nothing of con-
sequence is known. II appears to be
an infectious, contagious and cpl
demic disease. Preventive and cura-
tive treatment continue to be mat
tiers of individual opinion with the
profession, and the best we may do is
to keep the windows open day and
night and trust the rest to luck and
Providence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
JANUARY A PEACH.

For moderate temperature and
hours of sunshine January excelled
all Januaries in the memories of the
oldest inhabitants" Those fortu-
nate enough to go to Florida for the
winter were unfortunate enough to
waste the expense of the trip and the
cost of the stay. The pessimist in
sists that February and March will
make up for 1t. but suppose they do.
Why pull the hill before we get to it?
The farmers have taken advantage
of the fine weather, have sowed plant
beds. ploughed the fields, and can
afford little severe weather later on.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
GOES UP IN SMOKE.

There were two small fires in the
county during the week. Mr.. Babe
Collins, living on the Hartford and
Beaver Dam pike, lost seven or eight
hundred bushels of corn and buggy
when his crib burned about 6 o'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Collins was
asleep and unaware OF the fire I'M
til awakened by the mail carrier,
who happened to be passing at the
time, but the fire was discovered too
late to save any of the contents OF
the crib and shed. There is no clew
to the origin OF the fire.
Mr.. John Mason, OF Fordsyille, lost
his meat house, with a quantity of
meat and other property stored in
the building, by fire a few days ago.
The building caught from fire used
for smoking the meat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07

I S4.430; No. dogs AZ; No. horses 1873
average value. $50; No. mules 1903
average value s104.
Narrows-No. autos 5, average
$40; No. dogs Sc; No. horses 141,
average value $50; No. mules 100,
average value $103.
Ralph--No. autos 1, values400;
value of II. & X. F. 5000; No. dogs
Sc: No. horses 1856, average value
$50; No. mules las, average value,
$40.
Prentiss-- No. autos 2, average
value $500; value of II. & X. F. So
OBS; No. dogs SO; No. horses 176,
average value sS7; No. mules
-. average value s97.
Herbert-No. autos 3. average
value $3.50; value of II. G. X. F. s5,-
O2O; No. dogs AZ; No. horses 1876,
average value $50; No. ules 76. aver
age value 1872.
Arnold--No. autos none; value of
II. g. X. +. s3.755; No. dogs AS; No.
horses l12, average value $50; No.
mules 1O4. average value sos.
Render-No. autos 10. average
value 5000: value of II. & X. r. s4.-
SEQ; No. dogs "a; No. horses 81,
average value SIS. No. mules 5,
average value 1872.
Simmons-No. autos s, average
value $431; value of II. & X. F. $4,-
OsO: No. dogs %; No. horses 81,
average value 500; No. mules 80.
average value ST..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
FORDSVILLE PERSISTENT.

Representatives of the Fordsville
Graded school appeared before the
Board of Health again here Wednes-
day with an appeal for lifting the
flu ban in that district. but the Board
said NAY, Nay, 1t is on to stay"
Prof. Warren Peyton, DR.. Denton and
Rev. r. l.. Brandenburg were the
representatives. The position OF the
Fordsyille people was that as there
was not case of the flu in the school
district they should not be required
to Keep the school closed, and the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
THE FLU SITUATION.

Influenza conditions in Hartford
are very much improved. Only one
new case has developed in the past
week, and those who have it are
getting along nicely. Out in the
country the situation is worse than
it was last week. There are some
cases in almost every neighborhood,
and it appears to be more prevalent
about Sunnydale, Dundee and the
north side of Rough river 1t is en-
couraging to learn that comparatively
few. deaths are resulting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
OHIO COUNTY FARMERS
TO BUY BREEDING STOCk

a number of enterprising Ohio
county farmers, with county agent
Browder. went to Hopkinsville the
first of the week to look over a herd
of thoroughbred cattle. with a view to
purchasing breeding stock. The con-
templated purchase involves num-
Der OF PolIed Durham cattle, the best
combination milk and beef strain of
cattle in tho country. Immediate
purchase was not made, but 1t is
probable number of the herd will
be bought soon. Those accompanying
Mr.. Browder were: Henry Pirtle and
viii Rhoads. Hartford; Albert Chinn,
Mitchell Render and j. a. Caldwell,
Beaver Dam; J. +. Mitchell. Dundee
and Erik Fulkerson, Matanzas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
MRS. HAFFY WILLIAMS DEAD

Mrs. Haffy Cecil Williams died at
the residence of Mr.. A. A. Williams,
in Owensboro. Sunday, after a ten
days attack of pneumonia. Mrs. VIII
liams was granddaughter of George
c. Wedding. deceased, who was for
many years a member of the Hart
ford bar. Her remains were taken to
Cecilia Monday for interrment. The
Greensboro Inquirer says Mrs. VIII
liams was n beautiful and attractive
young woman and social favorite
in Greensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
DEMOCRATIC ROW BREWING

For weeks the Courier-Journala and
Times have been seeming fourth
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor. Black, Cherry
and Carroll were announced candi-
dates, but these did not in some way
fill the bill. Just why these great
Democratic papers were constantly
limiting at a fourth entity into the
race was no. fully apparen; to the
uniniatiated until the Democratic pew
WOW in Louisville Monday night.
Now the cat is out of the bag. Only
Beckham adherents, headed by the
master mechanic of the Beckhem ma
chine. Percy Haley, were present,
and it is plain now that Senator
Beckham's favorite is not yet in the
race. Perhaps Black, Cherry and
Carroll SAVIOR too much of Stanley OR
the people, but at any rate neither of
them pleases Beckham This new
movement is seeking to bring ;hc
prestige of soldier into the race,
and Major Denhardt, of Bowling
Green, now in France, it is reported
is being urged by wire to save the
Beckham machine. At any rats the
Democratic mix up looks so1d from
the Republicans point Of new and
with the Courier-Journal and Times
backing the row-raisers it Looks like
scrambling the Democratic eggs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
MRS. BARNETT DEAD.

A letter recently received here by
relatives, tells Of the death of Mrs
barnett, widow of Rev. w. B. Barnett
at her home in Logan, Ohio, on jan
uary 18th. Death was directly due
to apoplexy, following few months
OF failing health, thought to have
been caused by the shocking news OF
the death of her son. Clinton, on a
battlefield in France, last fall. Mrs.
Barnett would have been ~ years OF
age had she lived few days longer.
She was a worthy example of noble,
christian womanhood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
OUR MEANEsT FRIEND

II is not our custom to publish
letters received from our patrons, but
Jack Foreman says so many things
! about us that we are going to let fly
one OF his just to show how mean
he can be when he gets his head set
Jack and his good wife early in the
fall went to Hazard, away up in the
Kentucky mountains. a town where
the first story of house has one
room, the second story two and so
on up to the sky. You see as they
climb the mountain they can extend
the building another room back.
When he got away out on the 'front.'
iers of the world he got hungry to
know what was doing in Hartford,
and he knew how to get 1t but was
too durn stubborn to take the Re-
publican until he was starved to it.
Jack says he is not a Democrat, but
reconstructed Rebel, and il the
word Federal was in his bible he
would tear the page out. But with all
that he is a dickens of a clever fell
low. Sometime ago we published an
excerpt from letter he wrote
friend here in regard to the Repub-
lican. We then put him on our mail
ing list, and if he has not been getting
the paper it is the fault of his Demo-
cratic mail service. Glad he missed
few issues. He deserved to be
punished for saying mean things
about good men. Here is his con-
fession that he was driven to the
wall.
Hazard, KY, Jan. 4, 1919
Dear Tom and Tins:-I had about
convinced Mrs. F. that you two black
Republicans were my friends. We
got two or three copies of your much
despised paper, but we didn't get one
Tuesday nor today so she said 1T
is just as told you, black Repub-
lican has to be paid If he works" So
you will find enclosed her check for
$3.50, SO / hope we won't miss any
more copies.
/ told Mrs. Foreman the flu was to
blame, but she knows what is what.
Give my regards to Duke ct ais.
Your Rebel Friend,
l.. p. FOREMAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

Sales on the greensboro loose leaf
market Wednesday were light, and
the tobacco, largely from Hancock
and Ohio counties, was of low quail
ty.
Field Brothers sold 17.715 pounds
for S2,7S6.27 at an average of $15.44.
The West Ninth-street houses sold
30,470 for $5,1S9.50 that averaged
s17.03 The Electric house disposed
of 1915 pounds for $2,149.41 that
averaged 1864.
In the Eastern division, the Ian
caster house had the largest sale of
the day, totaling 100,140 pounds for
s15,117.54 at an average of s15.12.
The Daviess County house sold 65,-
$50 pounds for $10,692.S6, that
averaged $16.3S. At the Equity
Home the sale totaled 1926 pounds
that brought $2,O9S.S0 The average
was s15.75 that with the top price
at $3.50.
The total sales for last week, and
those of the season follow:
~ Pryor Sales For Week.
Field Bros. sold 119,S25 pounds
for $33,740.56. AYR. s16.SS.
Lancaster sold 5OO,1So pounds for
$79,762.65. Average 1896.
Greensboro sold 1,127,19O pounds
AYR. $3.50.
Daviess county sold 519,O95 pounds
for sS7,S46.9S. Average 1888.
Equity Home sold 2S5,905 pounds
for s45,061.94. Average s15.76.
Electric sold 216,275 pounds for
S36,956.SO. Average s17.09.
Total for 2,S6S,SS5 pounds for
$471.7SS.63. Average $16.44.
Pryor Sales For Season.
Field Bros, sold 1,547,700 pounds
for $236,914.74. Average 1851
Lancaster sold 5,46s,SS5 pounds
for $797. $500. Average $14.60.
Greensboro sold S.2S9.17O pounds
for S1,295.99S.9S. Average s16.Os.
Equity Home sold 2,327,375
pounds for $S44,317.24. Average
s14.79.
Electric sold 100000 pounds for
$24O,22S.24. Average SIS.
Total for 22,s55.1S5 pounds for
s3,432,S05.69. Average $15.01.
Burnley Sales For Season.
Field Bros. sold 19,425 pounds for
S3,129.6S. Average $16.14.
Lancaster sold 293,S75 pounds for
$50, 1889. Average $21.35.
greensboro sold 1,127,130.02. AYR.
$34,S12.95. Average $23,06.
Daviess County sold 211,025
pounds for $S9,232.S6. Average SIS
so.
Electric sold 7,110 pounds for
$679.45. Average $3S.3S.
Equality Home sold 1S6,S65
pounds for $32,334.SS. Average
$3.50.
Total Burley sales, S94, Jas pounds
for SITS, 1O2.13. Average $19.5S.
Total Pryor and Burley sales. 49,
749,39O pounds for $3,607. 607.s2.
General average $3.50
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
MINISTER'S
PAY JUST COMPLIMENT
Greensboro, KY,
Feb. 3, 1919.

Mr.. Claude Smith,
Commonwealth Attorney,
Owensboro. Ky.
Dear Sir:-At a meeting OF the
Owensboro Ministerial Association
held today it was unanimously voted
that a letter be sent you, expressing
our commentator and approval OF
your course of action looking toward
the freeing of our city from immoral
resorts.
This Association stands squarely
behind you in this and all similar is
sues, and believes you also have the
support and approval of all law
abiding and God-fsaring citizens.
Respectfully,
greensboro Ministerial Assoc.
HORACE KINGSBURY. PRES.
W. c. BOON. SEC'Y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Floyd Davenport IS. Echols. to
Agnes Hedges 16. Beaver Dam.
Darrell Sullenger 90. Hartford. to
Clara Robertson 26. Hartford.
Marvin Foreman "a. Narrows. to
Nellie Fem 21, Dundee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.

argument of the Board of Health was
that 1t was impractical to release
limited areas of the county and main
tain II in the remainder. The argu-
ment appeared to be pretty strong for
both positions. but as the Board had
the last say the ban stays on.
, 1919-07-11

A fairly large audience witnessed the
conclusion of the Laughing Mask at the
theatre last night, and the cons ant pa
irons Of the play are unanimously in praise
of its attractive features. In congratulate
ing him for the success of this serial we
trust the proprietor Of the Theatre is
prepared to place something equally good
on the screen, in the n ar fu'nfe.
5 lines Of rain were measured at the
Fort this morning.
, 1919-07-11
PASSEN RS.
CHRISTIANSTED.

July 9th-"Creole'' from st. Thomas
Prince David & son Victor, Agatha
Levy & 2 children, Christian Williams,
Frank Gibbons, Henry Watson, Maria
Joseph, joseph Williams, Thomas Ed
wards, Conrad Harrison, Agnes Versel-
hoff, Erick Turner, Stepen Simmons.
July 10th, per schnr. Creole" for St,
Thomas-Miss Alma Nielsen, Prince Da-
vid, wife and three children, Victor,
Thelma and Ereta, Eliza Joseph, Mr., N.
P. A%lbrecksen, Mrs. Louisa Somme anC
chlld Van Ryne.