davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
WANT j. s. TO
0KEH SOVIETS
Chicago Labor Party Asks
Recognition OF lenine

CHICAGO, March as--A demand
that tho United States government
recognize tho LenineTrotsky soviet
government OF Russia. was made by
the executive committee OF the new
Chicago labor party today.
In resolutions. the party officials
asked that troops be- withdrawn
from Russia as soon as physical con
ditions permit. and that this be fol-
lowed Immediately by establishment
OF commercial relations with Russia
wv. further ask that diplomatic
and other accredited agents OF III.
soviet government be received" said
the resolutions. and the early dis
patch. In cooperation with the soviet
government, OF food and clothing
and necessary Industrial and agricul
turai machinery for sale or for free
distribution
The committee met Immediately
on receipt OF news that the Russian
soviet government again had asked
recognition.
Whereas. the great people Of Rus
sia are struggling with the hardest
problem a nation has ever faced.
the resolution read. we
see with wonder a spectacle OF ma
tons calling themselves dcrnocracies
picking up their weapons and trying
20 destroy that young faith with
arms and lies and starvation"
Excuse for an east front disap-
peared with the armiEtice. the rcao'
luton declared. and the duty Of
chasing Germans out Of Russia dis
appeared at the same time.
The resolutions ask that the Unit
ed States persuade the allies. under
threat. ~ necessary. of complete
disassociation from their plans" TO
withdraw all troops and admit Rus
sian delegates 10 the peace confer.
ence. These things are asked. the
resolutions state. for the Russian
revolution and the starving people
OF Russia" but even more for the
righung OF IAN intolernble wrong
that no man in this war shall have
died for empty words"
Copies OF the resolutions were
ordered sent to Illinois senators and
congressman. and TO the department
of state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
buTTERW0RTH
GETS new TRIAL
Jury Fails to Agree on Fate
OF Undertaken
Continued From Page One

defense. also remained In court until
the jury was discharged. Before dis.
rharging the jury. Judge Netcrer oh
tanned the information that major
its Of nine opposed three. without In.
uutrinr which way the prcpondcr'
ance was.
Attorney wflmon Tucker, for the
defense. opposed the ruling Of the
court. when II was decided TO dis.
charge the jury without renewing
the Instructions for signed verdict
for acquittai on 20 counts in the In
dictment-
The trial OF Butterworth. who In
the original Indictment was charged
with violating the provisions 81 hts
contract with the government and
Of dcfrauding the parents and reia-
tives Of dead service men. lasted
one week. and was attended by
crowds cf curious people. the court
room being jammcd past capacity
most Of the time. The absence ~
spectators on the last day OF the
trial was noticeable.
Features OF the trial included the
display OF collins as evidence and
the testimony Of undertakes and
Wholesale casket makers from
every quarter OF the United States.
One coffin that had been dug up
nom q grave IN Montana. was sub
m1ttcd A. evidence. one OF the tn
teresting facts developing from the
undertakers' testimony was that
between September and November
the death rate in the United States
was so uniformly high that under
takers were unable to construct
coffins fast enough 20 handle the
dead This was at the height Of the
Influenza epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
IMMIGRATION IN
CANADA EASIER
Will Give Subjects OF India
Privilege OF Travel

VANCOUVER. y. O.. March IL
BY an Order-in-councii Just passed,
tho Canadian government has, in
conjunction with the other self
governing dominions. concurred IN
the recommendation Of the impe-
rial war conference In July. 1918,
allowing certain notifications oe
the restrictive clause Of the imfni-
grafton act which viii give 20 sub
Jects Of India the same privileges
10 travel that are enjoyed by the
other dominions.
II viii also allow East Indians all
ready permanently domiciled in
British Columbia TO bring In their
wives and minor children. providing
not more than one wife and her
own children shall be admitted for
each indian and that each Indian
individual 80 admitted shall be err
titled by the Indian government AZ
being the lawful wife or child %
such Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub nerve torture. pain and
all misery right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment"

You are 10 be pitied--but re-
member that neuralgia torture and
pain is the easiest ching In the
world TO stop. Please don't con-
tinue To suffer: it's so needless.
Get from your druggist the small
trial bottle of EST. Jacobs Liniment:"
pour little in your hand and
gently rub the tender nerve" or
sore spot. and instantly-yes, i'm.
mediately-all pain. ache and
soreness Is gone.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers
paint IL perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else gives relief so quick
ly. II never fails TO stop neural
gia pain Instantly. whether In the
face. head or any part OF the
body Don't suffer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that is TO dissolve IL. then
you destroy IL entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this IL all you will need. APP.
ply II at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and
rub II in gently with the finger tips.
by morning most. II not all. of
your dandruff viii he gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
IL. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, lus.
trous. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times bet
ter .---Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

ayer1ng the alleged Spartacan plot
Radicals I'm other parts OF Ger.
many have begun TO take matters
into their own hands. In wurttem.
burg. they have declared a general
strike 70 force the government TO
accept Hociaiizauon OF industries.
Leipzig II said 20 be under the die
tatorfhip Of five communists. The
Baysrion government has ordered
factories in that state 60 begin pro.
ducuon on communicate basis.
Soviets In Eaxony have ordered the
factories 10 begin commanding the
same AZ ia Bavaria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
KAROLY BLAMES ALLIES FOR RED OUTBREAK
Police Asked to
Hunt for Korvin

PORTLAND, or, March zs.--fed-
eral officials here have requested
San Francisco police 20 attempt to
locate W. y. Korvin Of the bay
city AZ the result OF the arrest Of
Eugene Barnich and Joe Barnich.
at Astoria. ore.
The Barnichs are said by the po-
lice 20 have confessed 70 importing
1900 worth Of bootleg whisky. and
are alleged 20 have named Korvin
as the man who engineered the
shipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
HUNGARY READY
FOR FIGHTING
Will Continue Peace il Pos
Sible, Says Soviet Minister
ny EDWARD BING
n United I'rv-s Correspondent

Copyright. 1919. by United preAa)
BUDAPEST. March 20. sp. IN.
--D~iay~si. I'VE are ready 10
continue peaceful aud friendly
relations with the allies II posi-
bic. hut We will fight to defend
our just interests" Bella hun.
foreign minister Of the Hun.
garian soviet government. de
eInred In u statement Ia foreign
correspondents today.
Count karolyi. former premier,
who turned the country over To the
communists. reiterated In AN inter
view his statement that the en-
tentc's imperialism was responsible
for the change Of government In
Hungary.
sacred cause OF saving my country
with less responsibility. but with
more energy" he said.
The Austrian cabinet decided yes
tcrday 20 recognize the Hungarian
government. according 20 an Off
cial dispatch received from Vienna
today.
NJ. Rolgari and y. y. Noyoc have
been accredited AS representatives Of
the new Hungarian government In
Vienna. The latter formerly was a
lecturer on sociology In Clarke uni
vcruity. Worcester. Mass.
budapest Quietcr
budapest continued peaceful to-
night Even street traffic WAS un.
Al. -.
inccs indicate that communism was
organized quietly turnout Hun
garian territory. unoccuplcd by tllr
allies. under the direction Of local
soviets.
sonc hotels here hauled down the
British and American flags when the
revolution was first declared. but
the soviet government ordered that
they bc replaced Immediately.
Col Nix. head Of the allied mis-.
sion in budapest. and his STAFF have
been courteouNiy treated by the gov.
eminent, which guaranteed the safe.
~ Of their lives and property as
well rs those u all neutral and al
bed citizens
The soviet government continues
20 Issue a vcritabic torrent OF orders.
Every citizen has the right 10 refuse
permission for any military or civil
Official TO enter his house. Every
person il likewise entitled To dispose
Of his hank account by checks. not
TO exceed $500 month. however.
All automobiles hay. been reaulxi-
toned by the government
Neutral. unmoiestcd
Seutraia will continue 10 receive
tn. same food rauons "a formerly
Other food distribution measures re-
main valid.
The government Ia preparing to
communlxo houses and flats. but
houses belonging 10 nsutralsrsnd al.
lied citizens viii not be- touched ex.
cept under special orders from For.
.lgn Minister Bella Kun.
Comrnunlxed theatres. II IL an.
nounced. will crhibi, socsaiizcd plays.
The Russian soyiets are keeping
In touch with budapest BY wireless.
Today they claimed the revolution
IL sweeping over Galicia and that
the Red armies have won important
victories In the Ukraine. They also
reported successful advance of Boi-
shevik forces toward Lefnberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
Chief to Protest
Non.Parkin9 Plan

Chief OF Police joel r. Warren an
nounced Friday that he plans 10 go
before the council Monday TO protest
against the proposed ordinance of
Thomas y. Murphine, superintend-
ent OF public utilities. which restricts
the parking and standing Of automo-
biles In the business district.
Warren believes that the ordinance.
II passed. would almost eliminate
shopping in the business district by
motorists.
They tried II out In Los Angeles
for while" Chief Warren said,
but IL didn't work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
CHAMPION GOOD BOY
NEVER MISSES SUNDAY

NEWARK. Ohio. March 2s.-Ger.
aid Stroll. years Of age began to
20 TO the Methodist Sunday school
ht the age OF 2. and In the II years
which followed he did not miss n
single Sunday.
Altho not always resident OF this
city. young Stroll has been at Sun.
day school wherever he lived and
has medals galore for his faithful
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
PLAN WEEKLY AERIAL
PATROL IN THE SOUTH

DEL MONTE. Cal. March g.
Weekly aerial patrol Of the coast line
tsrtwcen San Francisco and san
Diego is planned by the navy. IL be-
came known today. Ensign +. r..
Gordon. communication officer Of
the naval air station az San Diego. IL
here 20 select n landing place for ma.
val airplanes TO be used in the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
NEW YORK STRIKERS
AND EMPLOYERS TALK

NEW YORK. March 2s.--Several
small conferences were called for to.
day for various groups OF striking
harbor workers and employers, but
IL was intimatcd that prospects or an
early settlement OF the ue-up had
dwindled away. Some ocean liners.
to save delay here. are coaling at
Halifax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

PARTS. Marvh sS.--Itussia h
again taking . prusninss,s place
In the s,ear~ d-css~Stoss, n d.
vetoped today.
Tho the Russian situation has re-
currently appeared. lts prc~en, injec.
ton IL believed to be more important
and significant than at any time
heretofore. There Heems n poestolL
lty that the near future will sec the
framir- Of a Russian policy some
thlaE peace conference has not
had sl..ce its inception. al * of
which has been a constant source OF
embarrassment In considering deal
ings with Germany.
William +. Buliitt. special invcsti
gator FOR the American delegation. II
understood 20 have brought back
from Russia the best picture OF nc.
tuai conditions that has come on, Of
that country In months. He II said
TO have found a surprising state of
in the interior. com
pared with reports that have been
received previously.
Conservatives Gain
The more conservative wing OF the
Russian radicals is said 20 be gaining
control and stabilizing the general
situation. As an instance of the or
der prevailing In the interior. trains
are running on regular schedule.
leaving and arriving on the minute
between petrograd and Moscow.
Peasants. having gained land. are I'M
derstood 10 be Joining the more con.
servaiive elements.
Bullitt spent n week In Petrograd
without being endangered. travelling
from there TO Moscow. lie has made
an informal report TO a sub-commit-
tee which u drawing up a formal re
port for presentation to the confer
ence.
He has no authority 20 negotiate.
acting merely as an observer. His
report. however. will have the great
est bearing on Developments and sen.
timent is rapidly swinging back to
the idea expressed early in the con-
fercnce--that world peace is ifnpos-
sible without dealing with the Boil.
sheviki in some way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

CHICAGO. March 27.--women
outnumbcrcd men BY nearly 1000 in
the supplementary registration in
Chicago. when, according 20 com.
plete returns. 1873 .0sf persons eligible
To vote at the mayoralty election,
April /, were enrolled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

ST. PAUL. March 2s.-Due to in.
fluenza. deaths In Minnesota last
year totalcd ms high as 3i.is3. com
pared with 25.si5 in 1917. Influenza
was responsible for 1890. More
than 1875, 900 Influenza cases were re-
ported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
YANKS THWART
"REDS'" PLOT
BoIshevist Attempt in Ger
many Is Prevented
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
United Press Staff corrcspondcntl
BERLIN. March ,7.-DsIay-
edt-I'rcmi~r Lcnine has wire
iessod tise Hungarian soviet gov
~rnmcnt. urging that II send
Boisheyik army against Vienna.
according TO dispatch received
from Budapest today. lie II
said Ia have promised Ia
finance Hungarian expedition
against Austria to the extent ~
sa0.000. 900.
Discovering that spartacans had
planned To arm several thousand
Russians la Rsthlcben prison tonor-
row, Americans rushed the prisoners
aboard trains tonight and are scat
tering them In other prison campo
turnout Germany In charge Of Amer.
leans This action Is believed 10
have nlpped Boirheyist plot To fol.
low Hungary in declaring a soviet
republic
Sparucans IN Spandau mine miles
west Of Berlin. who had been threat.
oning 20 revolt. took no action. FOL.
lowing the removal 81 the Russians.
eThe dispatch does not indicate
what Americans participated in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

! When you think Of 0dperftstno,
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28
RUSSIA BEFORE
PEACE BUREAU
Believe Policy on Disturbing
Question to Be Framed

ny FRED \. FERGUSON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARTS. MArvh ,s.--Russia h
again taking . prusninrs,s place
In the S,esr~ dk-css~saoss, n d.
yetotrd to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

The manufacturers OF
TECO allow the extra
package FREE. so you get
three packages now in
stead OF two. as usual.
TECO Is sclf-raising. and n
mixture OF wheat. corn. rye
and barley flours. with
matted buttermilk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-28

My wife's Syrup. y
gallon ..s-..-.--. .SI.iS
Pink Salmon. tall cans
,..... ............. lie
Table Salt
Alb. sacks. each. SC
Alb. sacks. each. DC
le-ib, sacks. each. Gle
California Pure Fruit
Jam. 15-ox. can. .4Sc
Old Dutch Cleanser. can
..... &c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
Ii ARTLAND

J. Howard Haley, Esq. was a bust
ness caller in Lewiston. Wednesday
Mrs. e. b. Whitney of Fitchburg
Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Alice See
hins on Seekins street.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Weber and
Mrs. Withee spent Sunday in Har-
mony with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bean,
the trip being made by auto.
F. O. Thompson was in Harmony
Thursday on business.
Ralph Morrow attended the fair in
Skowhegan last week.
Mrs. Roger O. Williams was in
Waterville, Wednesday.
Harry A. McCrillis Of Skowhegan
was in town Friday to attend the flu
neral of his uncle w. l. Stedman
r. S. Williams is spending the week
in Skowhegan the guest Of MI and
Mrs. G. B. Fairgrieve.
Dr. Charles e. Norcross and l.. b.
Wheeler were among those from
Hartlaud to attend the Skowhegan
fair
Nelson Forth has given up his po-
sition here and gone TO his home in
Guilford.
Postmaster Edward \. Weber and
Mrs. Weber and Fred X. Davis and
Mrs Davis, returned Friday from
Boston, where they have been spend
ing few days, the trip was made in
the Weber ear.
Thomas Thomas. agent for The
American Wooden Co, left Thursday
for Boston on business.
Charles Robinson of Columbia Falls
is spending n few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Davis were call
ers in Skowhegan, Monday,
Mrs. Eva Scott who has been
spending a few days in Dover \. H.,
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Hamilton who
have been away on an automobile
trip through the White Mountains, re-
turned home Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Frank Savage and son Der
nard of Prescott Alizo who have
been visiting Mrs. Sayage's sister
Mrs. Ward Davis of this town started
Tuesday of last week ON their return
trip West They planned TO visit in
Boston, Ohio and Illinois ON their
way.
John Mitchell, Spooner Davis and
Eugene Strickland attended SkoWhe-
gan fair ON Thursday.
Mr. Baron and Mr.. Berry Of North
Arson were Monday business callers
in town.
Another period of sugar scarcity is
being reported in this as we'll as in
surrounding towns.
Rey. and Mrs. A. j Hamilton and
little daughter also Mr.. and Mis-.
James Howe of Kinglield attended the
service at the Union church on sun
dav. Sept. rs +. o Taylor, mission
airy of the Maine Bible Society. who
had been calling in town in the i'll
terests Of his work. was present, oil
fered prayer and read the Scripture.
Mr.. TAYLOR also conducted the Sun
day School session and related some
interesting stories Regular services
next Sunday afternoon, preaching ser
vice at O'Clock and Sunday School
Immediately following.
Mr.. and Mrs William Parsons of
New Sharon are thinking of moving
to Lexington Mr.. and Mrs Parsons
and daughter Elsie were among those
from out of town attending New Port
Orville and Fred Hewitt are in
Aroostook county at present.
Miss Adeline Hewitt is attending
Arson Academy.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Luce are re
ceiving congratulations ON the birth
Of a daughter.
$4,000 cans of corn We're put up
at the corn shop the past season.
They will be shipped away soon. The
corn Weld this season will perhaps
encourage some who have not had
good returns in the pa4t to make an
other try at it.
r. O. Taylor has been making calls
IN town in the interests ot the blbie
society the past week lie has been
staying at John Chicks.
Miss Bina Butler has been assisting
in the postohce recently.
A dance was held i'm Odd Fellows
hall at the village on Wednesday
evening to celebrate the closing oil
the corn shop The affair WIS well
attended Music was furnished by
Mitchells orchestra.
All are cordially invited to attend
the services held regularly every
Sunday at the Union church
Mrs. Archie kennard is teaching
school in Ridlonyille whore Mr.. and
Mrs Kennard are now living
sherman Gould while in France re
ceived a degree from a University In
Paris, whore he took some special
work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
RRowN,S CORNER CANAAN

Those from this place to attend the
Skowhegan Fair report a fine time
md the best and cleanest fair on the
1919 calendar.
Mrs. Nellie Mcclure is entertaining
her sister from New Brunswick. Be
fore returning home the sister Will
visit relatives in Belgrade and Au-
gusta.
p ]. Lancaster has gone to the
Brighton market with stock this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowe OF elm
ton with their son Edward Rowe ana
vile of Burnham were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Burrill.
Mrs. Jane Hall entertained friends
from Oakland, Sunday.
E. w. Harmon is working with MS
team for Lemuel Lancaster.
Charles Lancaster is in very leeDle
health.
Mrs Thomas Booker of COrnVille
has gone to Hartland where she Will
he employed as housekeeper for En-
zine Hubbard
Harry Weber and crew have peeh
in the'place balng hay.
Mrs. Ivan Padham and son Joseph
who have been in Skowhegan since
last Tuesday. visiting relatives ana
attending the Big Fair returned home
Sunday.
Milford Withee is a sufferer from
rheumatism. His brother Perley
Withee of East Madison came to see
him Sunday.
Mrs. James Churchill of Moores
Mills is staying in the home OF X +.
Chase. while Mr. Chase and wife are
attending the convention In Pittsiield.
s. G.. Pencil of Pittsheld was at
c. b. Chase's Saturday on business.
Mrs. Annie Wheeler is visiting with
her children in Hartland before her
return she will go to Cambridge for
q short stay with her son Fred and
family.
Mrs. Celia Fernald and son Vernon
of Lowell, Mass, arrived Saturday for
visit with her mother Mrs Eva
Elwell.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dysart of
Piitsfeld and Charles Harris were
Sunday guests in the home of George
Weeks
Schuyler Burrill and crew are fill
ing his silo which he has recently
built.
Mrs. Francis Washburn and Miss
Anna Porter are visiting with Mrs.
Z. n. Nichols.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-09
EAST ST. AIBANS

Mr. and Mrs. Johns Smith. who have
recently moved into their home pur-
chased OF {. p. Coolidge We're very
asfeeably surprised Monday evening,
Sept -, when Il party of their
friends and neighbors assembled. to
The number of thirty, at their home
bringing refreshments with them. \
hhe time WIS enjoyed by all. Mi.
and Mrs. Smiths many friends unite
III wishing them the best OF success
lie Their new home.
clyde Carson is at present home
on Ii Through
s'rs :. W Croekor who has been
visiting her son Joseph Crocker i'll
Nanceboro. arrived home Friday
night October g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin accom-
panied by John Dindsey of Pittsfield
are away NIis week on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Hartford of Bos-
ton are visiting Mrs Hanford's moth
er, Mrs. Nettie r. Mower
kath Northen. the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Worthen, who
has hoen staying for a few days with
Mrs. linnie Nichols. has returned to
her home in Dexter.
Tho Pythian Sisters Sewing Club
was very nicely entertained Thursday
afternoon, Oct. ., at the home of Mrs.
Eta Weymouth The Sewing Club is
nov making silk quilt
Fred clark OF Wateryille is at pres
ent in town the guest of his sister
Mrs. Lizzie Berry.
Tho friends in, TOWN of Alpbnn1n
Given OF Greenville will be interested
to know that he has sold his farm in
ST Adams To Allie Tracy.
Twilight Grange of Corinna was in
Vited to attend st. Adams Grange,
Saturday night. Oct 4. and the Corin-
ma degree staff performed the work
Oh class of two candidates 115
members were present to partake OF
the baked bean supper including the
guests from Corinna and a few from
lja1laud. Palmyra and Dexter A
Ulaasing program was presented and
the Grange adjourned at a late hour.
Ms. lnez Gross. wife of Walter
Gross. who has been in poor health
and 4 great sufferer for the past two
wears, passed away at the home OF
her father. Maj Fields in st. Adams,
Monday, Sept % She leaves be
sides her husband and father a
daughter Evelyn and young son be
sides two brothers Oral and George
Fields and a sister Mrs. Belle Nichols
all of st Adams. who deeply feel
their loss. The funeral services
were held at her late home Wednes-
day October at 10 a m Rev. Mr..