davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

VTTiEN Stumble and Tumble were sen, out to play.
wv They stumbled and bled-we-most OF
the way;
And not because sidewalks and Fairgrounds were rough
For everything ran along smoothly enough.
I'm sure you vii! ask me- Well what made them fall
The other small children don't do it a, all"
The reason is ths--other children 60 slow
And watch very carefully. which way they go
While Stumble and Tumble kept looking behind.
And sideways. and upways and downways combined!
At noon when they tumble back home from their school
They can't find the door-knob at all as a rule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

had been showing all night and
81 the morning ne world was COW
cred with a deep white mantle,
!, was Saturday morning TOO.
..46eth looked out Of the window
I said:
~ gracious. CO never d.d see so
i scow IN my !ite' III wear my
cape and red hood and rubber
when 60 with the basket 20
N t,xas
vas Ell1Aheth't custom 20 take
iket OF good ;h3nEs 70 cs' 20 Maun
2 every Saturday morring. Maum
was E.tzabesh's old Purse. Grip
with the rbeuma,ics and quite
y. but dearly loved by her
ay chill" %,
ne snow Is pretty deep. Eliza
eend Joe with the basket 10
h, please, no" cried Elizabeth
-ather take it myself, just love
Then El!zaoeth's mother said all
and packed the basket With
care. laying a snow-white cloth
p. There was Jelly and celery
roast chicken and ham and q
II corn bread and apples IN Tbs
I 80 # was quite heavy, but Eliza
put II over her arm ard stepped
ITO Tie snow with her red hood
ape on. and red mittens besides.
take a short cut through the
s." thought the little girl My.
roe and wh q the suow is, How
inches when l walk, wish x
snow oftener down this way"
reached the woods and beea n
Judge along. crunch. crunch,
h lade. the trees Almost all
rees we're evergceeus and right
lie. looked trimmed with snow
II 4o> 7!m and mysterious y
thoaght Eliza beth. stopping %
~ De stump. 1T remin9s m E
~ stories. How sou q ls."
= listened and listened Not q
+. did she hear Il seemed as X
tW.s and branch on every tree
ASLEEP or hewitt, 81 ny a magic
These woods ha3 been a fav.
playground of Eliza bcth's IN oth.
lys, She had gathered early
ones there. sho kps~ where
lively ll'tle r!ll came creeping
through the moss and ferns from,
" spring. Somewhere near was
'ock under which two FRIENDLY
1unks ,ived, and chinkapin tree
close hv, but where was 4 now :
vas all changed. and as strange
he bed nevte bee there before
t'rv stories could happen here. -
elizabeth out loud, taking UP he,
{ and trudgiug on again.
vas stiIler and stranger than eve,
went on her footsteps crU~g 4
h. crupchin~ through the snow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

with this basket 10 my grandmother
house in the woods"
She picked up her basket and went
on n '@stas W, t''' pths song:
I'm little Red Riding Hood.
I'm walking through tho wood
To see my Graudmama.
Tra-la-tra-la-la-la!
RED Riding Hood walked and
walked and pretty soon she met a
wolf"
Her Elizabeth looked over her
shoulder again and said "Ahem," very
loud.
"Oh. well. I'm not Red Riding
Hood" she sang:
I'm going through the wood,
To see Maum Liza-za-
Ira. iee-lee, IL di-da''
Just then she heard sound. lex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
MACAROOSS

Put one cup sugar. one tablespoo
fuT butter substitute and yolks OF ~
eggs into a bowl. q
Beat TIL creamy.
Add one teaxpoonful vanilla at
ons tablespoon milk and beat again.
Add two cups cornfakes, one-ha
cup raisins. one-hslf cup nut mea
Cthess may be cmitted) and t~o -
spoonsful baking powder
Mix we'll.
Beat whites Of eggs and fold IN
mixture.
Drop on buttered tins with q to
spoon and bake I'LL nicely Drowned
a moderate oven
Fine to use for schoo! party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

gents ALL"
Each word ends In GENT.
i. Tho convincing GENT
q The imperative GENT
5. The brilliant GENT.
4. The rigid GENT.
8. The GENT that touches,
6. The GENT that stings.
Z. The GENT who Is the Officer
in o university.
S. The deputy GENT.
BoOKLOvER's PUZZLE
The primals spell the name OF n
favortte book for girls; the finals the
name OF the gifted authoress.
/. A hard glossy coating
.. A color.
8. French for cake.
4. An island in the Pacific.
&. An English river.
S. A turret.
7. A lake in N. Y. State,
S. Slightly III.
.. Pertaining to Austria-Hungsry.
10. A color.
IL. A lump.
IL. Choice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

cent for her own httle voice and her
avn cruuch nE through the snow, Il
as SO very s,ll in the woods that the
tfttIest sound could be heard clearly.
Elizabeth stopped and listened.
Crunch, crunch ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Some
hing AS trotting towards her through
he snow.
I'm not scared but might as we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

tho sticky threads In his struggle to
extricate himself from his perilous
situation he shakes the web and this
notifies the wary spider Of his catch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

AVCtNs 70 one, VIII De aston!ancd
o. ae new wonders he discovers from
t.me to time
one day natural!a, slipped shde
with a tiny brown spot In the center
Under the lens of his microscope. The
tiny brown spot was the FOO; OF
spider. and the microscope revealed
marvellous equipment or brushes and
combs. These brushes and combs az
forded a long period OF study.
Only the spiders that spin webs are
provided with brushes and combs. The
spider under observation was a Micro
mata Smaragdula. This name means
emerald green, and the SPIDERS body
is that color. The body s half an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

The spider loses NO time In gettt1G
the side Of his victim and throwi1|
about him . net work. of-Ais thread
which bind any insect fast,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

"NY FAMILY possessing a good
supply of hard coal this year 10
considered lucky and any
y y scheme 10 make il last longer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
! Puzzle Corner =

ANSWERS
GENTS ALL. Co-9EET. 2. {
GENT. 3. RefuLGEHT. 4. STR
GENT. s. Tan-GENT. s. Pua-0EN
7. REGENT. s. AGENT.
BOOkLOYER'S PUZZLE
|. E-ndme-L,
2. Indigo.
:. G-dfeu-C.
L. H-duotI.
5. Thames.
6, C.upoE4.,
7. Oneida.
s. U-nrei-L "
9. g-ldpi-C
10. Indigo.
II. N-noce-T.
IL. Select
BIRD DIAGONAL
C G
p I o -
g q " {
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

IL BOY .crr CIR. wno rs fortunate
enough 10 have in his posse SIS. on
microscope, or who can gain
access to one, Will be aSton!shed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
.PEPT0.MANGAN BRINGS
BLOOM OF HEALTH
Helps Restore WOrn-Out, Thin.
BlOOded Men and Women to
Health and Happiness
Physicians Recommend II
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form:
Both Possess Same Medicinal
Value-Insist on "Gude's,

Most every case of a sallow COM
plexion and languid feeling is
traceable to watery, impoverished
blood deficient in oxygen-carrying red
blood cells.
Inasmuch as the entire system de-
rends on the blood for its nourish-
ment and strength, it is readily un-
derstood why thin-blooded people al
ways feel WORKOUT and rundown.
And 1t is equally plain that to re-
store the vigor of rugged health, the
blood Should be supplied with the
reeded qualities to enable it to build
up the system.
Guides -Mangan accomplishes
this very result. In short time the
beneficial results are clearly manifest.
The cheeks fill out and regain the
bloom of health, the eyes sparkle. the
step regains its elasticity, the whole
system is filled with greater vitality.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is a safe,
beneficial and pleasant tonic. Agrees
with the most delicate stomach, and
is obtainable in either liquid or tab
let form.
Be sure the name Guides" is on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

this week and ready for the cross ties
and iron, and the iron and locomo-
tives are on the track in Tampa. A
gap of twelve to fifteen miles re-
mains to be graded and the track to
this place from Kissimmee will be
laid very soon and the entire road be
finished before Christmas.
The 80 acres you and Whitledge
bought of Malone was sold by Whit
ledge to Croft, Hughes and Crum Of
Barlow two months since on specula-
ton for 35 cents per acre. Twenty
eight dollar land will go higher. There
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
LAKELAND'S FIRST CITIZENS
AND SOME OF THE ,CITY'S
EARLY HISTORY
Continued from Page 81

l Continued from Page 81
and | hasten an answer. DR., Steph-
enson has been in Kosiusko, Miss,
kince early Spring, His son started
this morning to meet him at Wild
wood tomorrow night. The R. r.
from Tampa to Sanford via Kissim-
NEE City is fast approaching compile
Ition. The grading to Wire Lake
llorth of my place will be finished up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

is some land for sale. The Lake City
Rowlin Bluff and Charlotte Harbor
road has been surveyed and crosses
at the Wire Lake near DR.. SIS. The
land you sold Whitledge will sell for
one hundred dollars per acre.
Mr.. Smell of Barlow is building a
store house at Wire Lake 1t is des-
tined to be a place of considerable
importance and if you intend to come,
the sooner the better. A saw mill
will be in position this week near the
Depot. Vineyard and Hall of Ken
lucky DR.. DeRieux of Tennessee
Bristow and Terrence and Colonel
Drane have all purchased near the
Depot Colonel Drane is general
Agt of the R. R. and has bought the
Depree place embracing the old field.
Things are booming generally.
Yours with due respect, etc.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
. P. r. McCRARY,
Medulla, Polk County, Fla.

Medulla, Polk County, Fla.
The Woman's Club building was
erected for ware house, later used
as drug store and was finally digni-
fed by housing a banking institution.
It's first location can not be definitely
named, but was most probably some
where near the site of the present
First National Bank and then later,
the building was moved to the corner
where the Evening Telegram build
ing stands at present.
The avenues running north and
south were named for the states. six
teen of which are so represented. The
streets south of the railroad, running
east and west, were named for the
citrus trees, while those north of the
railroad were named for fruit and for.
est trees Unfortunately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14
Attractive Fall Styles In Wonen's High Boots

Displayed in the windows
every requirement
SMART BLACK KID BOOTS
No Shoe senteel suited all
There time when essential
than We had this mind when selected
these beautiful Fall styles bright dull finished black hdsku
from the reliable makers Of uTz DUNN MAXINE and QUEEN
QUALITY
Women who demand style will be highly pleased with these
good and correctly httna boots
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-14

Black KID skin boot with 2 inch French heel made on The
trim Ias.long vamp ......., -.
Black kid skin boot with 2 inch French heel na t
samp ............. e.ooo
Black kid skin boot with 21s leather French Ia,
'''''''''.''
Black kid boot with high French heel latest las,
Black kid boot with high Frenehhee plain or imitation .i
Black kid boot with high French heel, plain tip 80
SLACK kd boots with Military heels from $3.50 to $1,000
OTHER SHOES MODERATELY pRcEn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
Leaders From
Local Lodges

Wednesday evening as predicted
was the gala night Of the Elk's char
ity bazaar which viii run through
the week at Eu1's temple. W. Colfax
az. All OF the numerous booths
were crowded with buyers and the
bail room thronged to capacity
The estimated receipts for the
evening reached $1,000 nearly doub-
ling those of either Monday or Tues
day The receipts for the first two
nights totaned $1,000 making a total
of $4,000 for the three nights. II is
expected that the $1,000 mark Will
be reached by saturday, the closing
night
A new touch of carnival spirit was
added "Wednesday when antlered
headdress in Elk colors adorned
nearly every reveler A special
dance program featured the even
ing, the music being furnished by
Steimrick's orchestra OF Elkhart
The music for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will be by the Syncopating
Five.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
SET DATE TO HEAR
ROAD LAW CASE

Hearing Of the case to test the
validity of the county unit road law
and that part Of the tax law requir
ing counties to secure the approval
Of the state tax commission before
issuing bonds will be held before
Judge Montgomery Thursday, de-
spite the decision of the Anderson
circuit court on the law.
Judge Montgomery has made the
test case a special issue and will eX-
pedite a decision on il as much as
possible As soon as such a deci-
sion has been given in the st. Jo-
seph court the case will be appeal
ed to the supreme court.
Judge Pence Of the Anderson
county court upheld a demurrer of
the county commissioners against a
complaint filed by a tax payer of the
county. The provision Of the tax
law in regard to the issue of bonds
was not brought UP in this case.
The present case in the superior
court was filed by Leo Van Hess
and is being promoted by a number
OF advocates of county roads who
wish a decision on the law so that
proposed improvements of the coun-
~ commissioners may be started in
the spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
DISMISS CITY CASE
AGAINST TWO GIRLS
May Resume Inquest.

Ethel Ridley and Jessie Lewis
were dismissed in the city court
Wednesday morning. when they ap-
peared in defense of the charge of
street walking. They were dismissed
by City Atty. Slick as the alleged
Offense was against a city ordinance.
The case Of Mrs. Ethel Kovacsis.
charged with shoplifting. was dis
missed when the plaintiff refused to
prosecute. Mrs. Kovacsis is the
mother OF seven children and re-
placed the articles which she had
taken from the Piggy Wiggly store.
James Gilroy. who just returned
from the penal farm Monday where
re had been serving a sentence. was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Gilmer
when he was found guilty OF the
charge Of being intoxicated from
drinking a quantity Of denatured al
cohol. The fine was suspended when
Gilroy promised 20 return TO Mich
igan and keep out OF trouble.
Alex Loczoi was fined 81 and costs
and the sentence suspended IN the
city court where he was charged
with assault and battery BY stan
ley Rupcl. Judge Gilmer reprlmSnd-
ed Rupel when he was found 10
have perjured himself in his testi-
noEy stating that he drove Loczoia
around IN his Yellow taxi for three
nc1rs The police record showed that
the time could have been little
more than two hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
OLIVER

Screen lovers who enjoy an eXcit-
ing story OF love and adventure, SUI
perbly enacted, will welcome Robert
Warwick in Told in the Hills. "
when the picture opens today for a
three days run. Major Warwick
plays the heroic role OF "Genesee"
Jack Stuart. who sacrifices a prom
Using career to marry the girl his
brother has wronged. He begins
life anew as a prospector in the
Rockies OF Montana. Here he meets
the girl he loves and after several
adventures as an army scout, is able
10 claim his happiness. II is a tre-
mendous story OF love and adven-
ture. adapted from the novel OF the
same name by Marah Ellis Ryan.
Eileen Percy. Ann Little. Wanda
Hawley, Monte Blue. Tom Forman
and Charles Ogle are included in the
cast. Magnificent scenes Of the
Rocky mountains are shown and an
Indian reservation is one OF the
scenic features The picture will be
shown continuously each day. start
ing al l o'clock.
The picture is said TO be interest
ing TO children and a special admis-
sion price has been arranged for
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
AUDITORIUM.

The last shOwings Of Auction Of
Souls" will be given at the Audi
torium today. This picture has at
tracted enormous crowds during the
three days il has been shown here
and no doubt many will take advan-
tage of this last opportunity and
see Il today. Money, luxury and
Jewels don't matter much. when a
woman finds the heritage OF Eden"
even in the desert, as il is found in
Lost Money" a new photoplay
booked for tomorrow that promises
something unusual in the dramatic
line. Madalaine Traverse. the state
ly beauty, who has won great admir-
alton here from time TO time. stars
in this picture. which is said to be
fitted 10 her great dramatic talents.
The scenery is said TO be one of its
most striking features; il reflects
South Africa. The Fox News and
Elmo the Mighty will also be
shown tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
FAMOUS EVANGELIST
DELIVERS LECTURE AT
0lIVET NJ. E. CHURCH

William Monroe Trotter, editor OF
the Boston Guardian and delegate
10 the Equal Rights League Of Amer
lea. delivered an eloquent address
at the OIivet NJ. f. church Wednes-
day evening. a large and enthu-
siastic audience was on hand 10
greet<the noted speaker. Mr.. Trot-
ter dwelt briefly on the 'Equaliza-
ton of Rights" Of the colored peo-
pie He also told some thrilling
experiences Of his adventures while
over seas.
In a short address Rev. Reading.
pastor Of the church, petitioned the
L. s senators from Indiana 10
amend the railroad bill before the
senate as TO forbid the segregation
OF interstate passengers and the de-
NAL o fany grade because of any
race or color.
The resolution presented by the
Rev. Trotter is as follows: Re
solved that at this dawning of a
world ushered in by the victory Of
the armed forces OF the entente. a
victory made possible bv our coun-
try under the banner OF the world
demOcracy. rectal a1tagonism and
race subordination shall give way 10
brOtherliness and equality OF rights. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
CONSERVATORY PUPILS
WILL. GIVE RECITAL

The pupils recital, to be held at
the South Bend Conservatory
Thursday night at o'clock. will, as
usual. be open TO the public with no
admission charge.
The program of 10 numbers ar
ranged for the occasion includes:
Dance-'Poppies'
Maxine Eaton.
Butterfly ................. .Lege
Gladys Hummer, piano.
Dance-"Song OF the Robin"
Elinor Copies.
ca Cello Player ........ Mcintyre
OBJ Birds on the Wing Farrar
Mary BIeuler, piano.
Happy Days ........St reletzki
Trio, violin, viola and piano. Clara
Makelska, Theophila Markell
ska and f. H. Inger-
soil.
Evening Song
Joseph White, piano.
"In the Flower Garden" Crammond
Lois Sartin, piano.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ....L...
.......... Herbert Ralph Ward
Lily Mohn, piano.
ca The Coquette" .......L 10th
Cb) Shepherd and Shepherdess"
... ................ GODDARD
Anna Elizabeth Abshire, piano.
(a) "Slumber Song" ...........
........E A p. Newcomt
% "Flow'ry May" ...........
........... Reinhold Becker
Lily Mohn. vocal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
EMMA GOLDMAN NOTIFIES
GOVERNMENT OF ACTION
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Dec. Hilary
Weinberger. counsel for Emma Gold
man. who announced that she
would waive her legal rights TO ask
appeal from the deportation order
on which she is to be sent back to
Russia with Alexander Berkman.
her companion for years, and some
so other Russian radicals, Wednes-
day night forwarded to Atty. Cen
Palmer formal notice of her action.
Mr.. Palmer. in a telegram re-
ceived Wednesday by Mr. Weinber-
ger, stated that the formal notice
was necessary" and If it was for
warded directly TO the department
of justice it would De presented to
the supreme court, which had been
petitioned for Miss Goldman for a
writ of error or appeal from the
order issued for her deportation.
Miss Goldman. in n statement
made public by her counsel. de-
clared she now expects the United
States government Ito keep its
promise" and depOrt her within the
10 days" the limit OF which she said
''will be UP Saturday" She added
that among several things she ex-
pected 10 do i'm soviet Russia would
be the organization OF a Russian
Friends OF American Freedom -
along lines similar 20 those OF the
American Friends OF Russian Free
dom" in 1905. which aroused senti-
ment against the "tyrannies OF the
car 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
DEATHS
ADAM ROW

Adam Row. "A years and nine
months oId, died suddenly Wednes-
day morning at his home near La
paz, Ind. He is survived by his wife.
Mary Ann, five children. Francis
Row and Mrs. Rose Lamb in South
Bend; Solomon. Otto and Wilson in
the west: three brothers, +. r. Row
Of South Bend. Adam Row in Ohio.
and John Row IN the west: and one
sister. Mrs Elizabeth Mast, also in
the west. Mr.. Row was born in Ohio.
March Z. 1915. He lived for many
years in the southern part of ST Jo-
seph county and upon retiring from
farming moved 10 Lapas, Ind
Funeral services viii be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock al
the Union church, northwest of Ia
paz. Burial will be in the Fau
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
MRS. nCHAED UJHELYI

Mrs. Julia U5helyi, 90 years old
died Wednesday morning az $40
o'clock at her home. 1913 s. ~
dali ST., following a 10 weeks IL
ness OF liver trouble. Besides her
husband. Michael UJhelyi. she f.
survived by one son. Alex. two
daughters, Mrs. Michael zalai snd
Miss Ujhelyi and one sister, Susie
Benko in Hungary.
Mrs. Ujhelyi was born IN Hun
gary in 1850. she came 70 South
Bend from Ohio "a years ago.
Funeral services viii be held ~
the residence Friday afternoon
1870 O'Clock and at the Hungarian
Presbyterian church az 2:15 o'clock
Rev. John Desc will oficiate and
burial viii be in the Sacred Hear
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
GET BONUS

Employees OF the South Bend
Watch company were greeted
Wednesday morning with the an
nouncement that every factory and
Office employe upon the pay roll Of
the company, since Nov. so. will re-
cetve today. an amount equal to
ten percent of his or her compen-
sation for the six months preceding
that date.
. This Participation Fund" is Civ
EN- in recognition Of the services OF
the factory and office workers in
contributing to the prosperity Of the
company by handling a larger vol
ume Of business in u highly salts
factory manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
JOINT COMMITTEE LAYS
PLANS FOR XMAS DINNER

The Joint committee representing
the Civic Federation. the Elks. and
the Salvation Army, which is in
charge Of the supper 10 be given TO
the poor children of the city Christ
mas eve az the Elks temple met al
the Jefferson school "wednesday
night The knights Of Pythias band
has been engaged TO play from the
hours Of 20 :. Local school chill
.dren, numbering 81. and 215 chill
dren from the Orphans home will
be the benefciaries at the charitable
entertainment, at which a very spe-
cial program, which has not yet
been made ont will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
STAG PARTY.

Everything necessary to complete
the Christmas dinner was To be
found in the booths at the stag
party given Wednesday evening by
the University club. Plenty of ex-
element prevailed during the sale
OF the various commodities which
were sold by the professional coun-
try store keeper More than 200
members of both the University and
Indiana clubs attended the monthly
party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-18
MRS. MARIE KORsNIETFL

Mrs. Marie Korsmeiei. wife of
Fred Korsmeiei, and daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Narowsky.
1O11 Sherman av, died in Boise.
Idaho, Thursday. after a short i'll
ness. Besides her parents she is
survived by her husband, one son.
Frederick, Jr., two brothers. r. 4.
Marowsky, Of South Bend. and The
odore A. MarOwslly. of Chicago. and
by one sister. Mrs Flora Goetz. OF
Chicago. She was born i'm Germany
in SOS, came 70 South Bend I'm
early life and lived here until 16