davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

40 be possessed OI mead o.
heavy. beautiful hair: soft, lustrous.
fluffy. waVy and free from dan
druff Is merely a matter Of using q
little Danderine.
II il easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of Il. Just
get a small bottle OF KnowItnn's 3
Danderine nOu-it costs but a few
cents-all drug stores recommend il
apply little as directed and with
in ten minutes there will be an ap-
pearance Of abundance, freshness,
fluffiness- and an ineOmparabIe
gloss and luster, and try as you will
you can not find a trace OF dandruff
or falling hair; but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use. when you will see new hair
hne and dOwny at first-yes-but
really new hair-sproutfnR out ali
over your scalp-Dandertne fs. we
believe the only sure hair grower
Of dandruff. and cure for
itchy scalp, and II never fails to
stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
A cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw II through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
eur hair wiz Ne soft, glossy. and
beautiful in just few mornent-al
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
Total Casualties Announced Now 216,52l;
266 Dead, 2S8 Wounded in Today's Lists.


names bringing army up 21oS76
list issued but the
for that of the service $685. The for and
s. a announced 26521.
The lists issued today contained the killed in
action 100 died from wounds Is died
severely wounded degree undetermined
13 missing in action.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
DIED OF WOUNDS.

MAJOR.
Kan, Ellis. Aaron A.. Pletner.
CAPTAIN.
Pa. woodlawn. Albert r. MaeDOnsld.
LIEUTENANT.
i san An'0sisf sHkfGExNrs. Htosts 3. nays
Ma. Northampton, Frank =. Spencer.
N.Y. Schenectady, AIS. Buchanan.
wash Seattle; ;ooSP6stiS 6aSI y fass'r'
Cal. Fair Oaks, Charles Y. Chesson-
III, East sc. Louis, Joseph A. O'Leary.
Ind. Marion, Harry L, Brown.
y. T., New York, Earl II. steRee.
", C., Charlotte. William o. Purser.
Ohio, Bowling Green. Morris L Parks.
OkfA-, stroud, David w. Rogers.
Pa, PhiladelphIa, Marshall Henry sutton.
Pa. Monaco, Thomas McElwee.
Ts DIssss aIsss'GR %Soms. r.ef saio. n MSsS s.nisR
WAGONERS.
Pa. MrsersberE, Lewi. Hines.
W. NA-' Dallas IsTN Issts, = sssst.
Ark-, Walnut Ridge. Robert Buster.
A1strta, Fanczy.n. 6.hsia. Joseph MsEiarz.
Conn, New Haven, John G. DsdIinski.
Idaho, NeIperce. 6srroi L Rowe.
IN, M.tteon, Prank ). FitIser.id.
m III Go 80 ss.n..lrS H.sss y ssIs:tsh hsa
Ireland, Gooshfy Wen. Martin j. Joyce.
Italy, CrAsara, Attic Minassm.
ItaIy, Psloma, LLberstore NsErareno.
NJ, BovfinE Green. Frank kirby,
La, Deroyen, Anise Deleambre.
Ma, Houifen, Eddie Michaud.
MAss.. Bradford, Lawrence G. Peabody.
Mas, Bsston. Domenico Pnsquale.
MAss-, East Boston. Lewis Eastifla-
Mieh., Dsfroft, Peter Lament.
Mbsn., IItchneld, John ID. Murnsne.
Mnn-. Cekato. Joseph 8. MalINk.
Minn-, Northheld. walter J. Albers.
Minn-, Albany, Jshn r. Yoss.
No, Linnens, John 4. Loekhsrt. -
Ne, sc, Louis, Edward Ward.
No, Des Arc, Walter stout. 81
Ne, Sc. Louis, Charles Michael PFesinger.
No., Bogsrd, Earl r. Best. ..
Neb.. Shelton, Richard OgleviiIe.
Web, Seottsblun, Archie n. IFion.
". J., Dover, James Donaldson.
y. T., New York, IIborio Mirsbells.
y. Y. Little Falls, Deloir Marco. =
N. r., Utica, Dominic Matarrese.
n. u Long Island City, Joseph Lomsgc-'
NY, New York, Raymond Fftspstr,ck.,
y. T.. North fonawanda, Harvey GombeRt-
n. T., New York, Abfahsm Cohen.
y. 4, B<ook1n. Henry stumpf.
~. Y. Brooklyn, william J. Ryan
". C., Zion College, George I. Wsfren-
y. D., Minet. ye.sph ?. P.ssett.
Ohio, Cleveland, Rsdolph Pankow.
Ohio, Cumberland, Stanley I. 0gan-
Ohio, Bloomingdale, Merrill A. Mercer.
Ohio, Cfnefnnati, william Jobe.
Ohio, Cincinnati. Prank Feeleg.
Ohio, Portsmouth, Carl ,: Wilhelm.
Ohio, Barberton, Alfred souers-
Ore, Powers, Wendell W. Holman.
Ore. RoseburE. Charles Il. Hutchinson.
Panama, Ancon, Morlen y. Atkins.
faz Pitfsbuexh, Thomas y. Mullarkey.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

( leather Hand Bags with protected
, locks. neatly lined and fitted with
At 7se-The usual 81 Velvet Hand
Leather Purses. lined with figured
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

Pa, Port Allegheny, Lawrence Meschsm.
Pa, Philadelphia, George ID. Koch.
Pa, Picture Rocks, Luman p. Harmon.
Pa, Philsdelphia, James r. Hepworth.
Pa, Lawsonham. George II. Evans.
Pa, Erie, EincenEo Cassano.
Pa, Sligo, Merl &. Strohmyer.
Pa, Brisbin, stephen W. Susko.
Pa, Philadelphia, Spencer III. Ssuer.
Porto Rico, Adjuntas, Pedro Perry.
scotland, Midelyft, Bywick. james Balm.
s. G., Westminster, samuel j. Dickson.
8. d. Gallup, Clarence Lamphere.
Tex, Fort Worth, Edward Thomas Mori'
Tex., Abilene, FeIsn ". KiIIgore.
wash, Vancouver, George II. Meyer.
Wash, Seattle, Dan w. Root.
Wash, silverton, Henry A: Taylor.
Wssh., Ferndsle, walter 8. Bubblns.
w. Va, Glen Easton, Lester Crow.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
LIEUTENANTS.
Canal Zone, Aneon, AlOysius b. Collins.
n. New York, Richard v. Banks.
p, Pittsburgh, James X. Moorhcad.-
FIELD CLERK.
Tex, San Antonio, Harry c. Clark.
SERGEANT.
Ohio, Wauseon, Arthur Edward Knight.
NJ, CoRPOEAL-
ad'' '''.n'' Edsac COOK. 3; kr'nssl'
Mont, Hn. Clarence P: Conway.
Col, Palisades, Brayton r. Mitchell.
Ca, yaldosts, Fletcher Mcwhite.
Ill, Chicago, Giovanni PrexEia.
inS Ind tsisess Greessbusl WHO'D john hstsss.; M Ss.s;t
Mass, Roxbury, Patrick ODaly.
Mich, Port Huron, Harold A. Taylor.
". T., BtnEhamton, Carl T. Lacey.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
Children's
Dresses, $2.9S

SIZES 2 TO 6 YEARS
A VARIETY OF SMART STYLES
Unusual Values
Children's exclusive style Dress
es of India linen, Victoria lawn,
dotted Swiss and voile; some hand
shocked or embroidered in attrac-
tive colors, with belts, pockets and
sashes. Priced $1.98 to $7.9S. Spc-.
cial lot priced at s2.9S.
MILDLY Blouses, $1.9s
Made Of white jean or galatea cloth
in regulation style. with navy or white
braid trimmed collar. som" with shield
and emblem. Sizes to T., 13 to IS
and 81 TO ~.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
DISTRICT coy IN rooArs CASUALTY LISTS

Wounded degree undetermined previously
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
Onyx Silk Hose,
SITS and $500

The logical place to purchase
Women's Hose. Wonderfully large
and varied asscrtments to select
from. Onyx pure silk hose. very
serviceable grades in black,
white and the wanted street and
evening shades.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
Jack Tar Dresses, $7.98

offered in sizes for the hard.to 1T
girls 13 to 16 years. Made OF while
jean and trimmed with braid and en-
blem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
OFFICIAL ARMY
 REGISTER IS OUT
Gives Name, Rank and Pre- cedence of Every
 Officer.

Washington, April 19-The official army register for 1919-the first issue of this periodical which gives the name, rank and precedence of each officer in the register and to apUear since 1915,-has just come from the printer. The publication of the is sues of 1916 and 1917 was held up by the war department both because. of the value of it's contents to the enemy and because of the i1npossibiI- tty of gathering accurate data. while the composition of the army was un- dersoing so great and rapid changes.
 The new issue, under the herman ent establishment head. gives the names of Peyton c. March and Tohn J. Pershing as heading the rank of general, and lists Hunter Liggett and Robert l.. Bullard as the only two neutenent generals.
 Leonard Wood heads the lists of permanent major generals which now includes S9 names. There are POP briEadiers, 1,479 coIoneIs and 1.4o5 lieutenant colonels. In all 1I.49t officers are listed as in the regular army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
Three Greenwich Women File Suits
 Tor Divorce Here

Domestic life in Greenwich these days must be far from peaceful if one may judge from the fact that three of four divorce suits filed today in the superior court were started by women of that borough. The hus- bands appear to have grievance against Greenwich, too, for one of them fled to Panama and another to far off Winnipeg. Canada.
 Mary J. Wilson of Greenwich seeks a decree from James E. Wilson of Winnipeg, claiming that he left her in April, 1911. The couple were mar ried June 27, 1906.
 Minnie Thompson of Greenwich wants a divorce from Virgil Thomp- son, of Cristobal, Panama. She de- clares her husband went away in 1916 after they had been married only a year.
 Another Greenwich woman who wants marital freedom is Susan Hun ter. who alleges Robert Hunter of Boston Mass, deserted her in 1915. The marriage took place in 1906.
 The only Bridgeport divorce peti- ton filed today is brought by George T. Lucas, who says Lotta Lucas left him in October, 1910. Her maiden name was Lotta Cartwright and she married the plaintiff in October, 1904.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
LOAN POSTER
 MODEL TO TALK
Tony Avolar Will Makt Tour of Country to Boost
 Sales.

New York. April 29-The model of the poster Sure, we'll finish the job,' has decided to answer the appeals of cities to assist personally in the sale of Victory notes. He is Tony Avolar and lives in Provincetown, Mass, with his wife and four children.
 Immediately following the first dis Iribution of the picture the Liberty Loan committee was besieged with pleas to put AvoIar on the platform. Avolar is now in Boston ready to make his first appearance to boost loan sales
 AvOlar will make hls first appear ance on the Boston common, where he will speak from the Liberty court platform. The itinerary arranged for the model will keep him busy until the end of the drive. The Avolar emile is famous throughout the coun- try and the model is confident that his tour for the loan will be success fuI
 Avolar was born in Provincetown, Mass, forty years ago. He went to school there and then his parents, who came from the Azores, sent him to work on a fishing smack. Avolar quit the sea to take up the automo- bile and gasoline business. His wife was born in Alsace-LOrraine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
WARWICK BRAVES
 GUNS BUT BALKS
 AT HAIR CURLERS

The other day Hugh Ford, getting ready to start work on Secret Ser vice" the Famous PIayers-Lasky production made from William Gil lette's famous play, advised Capt Robert Warwick, who is playing the leading role in the picture, that his hair had to be curled.
 Warwick finched, but held him self in control and bowed in ac- uuiescenCe. Then he looked up Rob- ert Cain. also playing an importan; role in the play.
 I've have to have our hair curl ed" he said. Where can we have it dor '
 II know it" said Cain And there's only one place in Hollywood that does it, and that is entirely in habited by females" The two men held a consultation, and finally nerved themselves for the great event. But when they reached the hairdressing rlrlor their nerve left them, and they fled precipitately down the street. Finally they tossed up q coin to see who should go in first. Cain lost, and he went in trembling. was assigned to little cabinet, and en- dured the ordeal.
 Tt wasn't so bad" he said to War wick, Except that all the women laughed at me. They couldn't know why was doing it."
 Warwick. not to be outdone, went in also. One hour later he came out, shattered wreck. Tt was the worst experience of my life" he said. If they ever find out in New York that am having my hair curl ed. and at a female hairdressing par Tor, I'll never be able to go back"
 Both men toc'- 8 solemn oath of secrecy, but they reckoned without the hairdresse~-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
PARIS PAPERS
 DO NOT ENTHUSE
"Pertinax" Says League Is Dead Before
 Birth"

Paris, April 29-The covenant of the League of Nations arouses little enthusiasm in the Paris press. Many of the principal newspa pers. abstain from comment altogether. IgOeuyre. which has always been a champion of the league and Of President Wilson. says:
 Speaking generally, we are bound to say the pact of the League of Ma tons causes certain amount of dis
 @@o-ntment- It's 26 articles consti- ute really the statutes of the league of governments to safeguard their territorial sovereignty, and are not new charter of the law of nations which had been hoped for"
 The newspaper thinks the resigna- tion shown by Belgium, Japan and France must be due to promises or special guarantees which will be known, perhaps, when diplomacy is no longer secret"
 Writing in the Echo De Paris stToer- dnax,' spokesman of the NationaIists declares outright: ''The League of Nations is dead before birth He also refers to rumors of treaties bein 2 made between the Allied powers. re- marking: ''To reassure us, Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Minister Pichon a1lege they hold favorable aI- dances in their portfolios. These parchments must be beautiful, com nlete and eloquent to justify such do- cility on the part of the French min isters.''
 All the newspapers point out that great concessions were made by France. Some of the journals even declare that these concessions amount to a surrender. As a. whole. however, the press expresses the hope that later amendments will result in satisfying what are Iagarded as legitin ate claims of France and the other countries, which as the Havas agency summary of the comment words it, showed their moderation by abstaining from insisting yesterday upon an immediate vote' on the changes in the covenant which they were advocating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
KINGDOM GOULD
 BACK FROM WAR
Wealthy Young Man Says His Adventures Were "nJ-
 teresting Experiences"

New York, April 29-F'irst Lieuten- ant Kingdom Gould, of the 79th
 Division. son of George J. Gould, was back at his desk at 165 Broadway | yesterday for the first time since his discharge from the army last Friday. ."Old King" as his brother, George Jr-, calls him, had served a few days short of a year in Uncle Sam's army abroad. He was drafted last May, refusing to claim exemption as a. mar ried man. His marriage to Annunzi- alta Camilla Maria, Lucci, took place July ?, 1917
 Kingdom Gould, except for a, short training period in France, was in the f1rst-liue, Of trenches all the time he was abroad. He brings back to Amer ica, not a Croix de Guerre, or a Dis tinguished Service Cross, but some thing he values as highly. It is a let ter of commendation from his com handing officer, Maj General Joseph F. Kuhn, of the 79th Division. This i letter says:
 'I have personally observed your work since the beginning of the op- l erations against NIontfaucon, Septem- 1 ber 26, 1915 to the present time. It gives me pleasure to inform you that throughout this whole period your i work has been GnIlnGnty satisfactory. You have remained at your post | of duty under great hazard entirely l forgetfuI of self.
 ''The efficiency of the Divisional ObservatfouaI Service has been large l " due to your efforts. Its present esprit and morale is q. direct reflec- tion of the manner in which you per- 1 sonaIIy performed your duty. s'Please accept my sincere appre- Ciatou and thanks for the pains taking and patriotic manner in which l you have performed your duty" Lieutenant Gould was in the thick 1 of the fighting, participating in many 1 of the most important engagements Those who fought with him say he
 narrowly escaped death on more than
 l one occasion. In one engagement a
 machine gun bullet plowed q furrow l through his overcoat across his mid
 i riff an inch from his flesh The Lieu tenant was too modest to discuss this
 l incident. He said:
 l Tt would not be in good taste. I There are some thnigs a soldier can- not discuss"
 1 He said his life in the army was
 ! an interesting experience"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
55s3 1s ss DTLLONS 3s sas HAIs 5s G,s; Hartford -%4%A " ~ Paris
 Leading Miners
11O5 MAIN ST.

In addition to having the largest variety of up-to-date Millinery, both Trimmed and Untrimmed, you will find here choice Shirt Waists, in Lingerie, Silk and Georgette Crepe, Silk Pethcoats Marabout Feather Capes, Ostrich Boas, Guaranteed Rain COats Cloth Capes
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILL0N's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

"Shure, OPve washed out Patsy's suit an now it seems too toight for him
 "He'n fit all right, if yell wash Patsy. v."-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

F. J. LeSaint is directing one reel Brocl1weII and Tom Bates is seen in her support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.
Anri1 % 1a1q

Estate of Mabel L. Griffin, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trtct of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims For settlement. Those who neglect to present their eccounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- e.,y All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immediata payment to
 DANIEL P. GRIFFIN,
 Administrator. 1850 East Main Street. U29s+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss, PROBATE COUET,

-NDIII -ol L5L5 Estate of Mary Huggard. late of the town of Bridgeport. in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 MARY 4. HUGGARD.
 Adninistratrix, 3O5 Laurel Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Or Gould & Gould, her Attorneys U2Ss*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
''NO SACGING BACK"

Theodore Roosevelt's message to the American public but a few hours be- fore his death should go far towards helping to put over'' the Victory Loan drive: There must be no sag ging back in the fight for Americanism merely because the war is over"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
WOULDN'T IT BE eRAND7

wouldn't it be a grand and glorious thing if 13S out of every 154 persons felt their financial obligation to their country as keenly as did that propor- ton of negroes who borrowed one dol lar bills from c. Nj. Schwab-and DaidI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Bertram Gassby is working at the Fox studio with Peggy HyIand.
 Wallace Mcdonald is appearing with Bessie Love. MT. Mcdonald but lately returned from the scene of action across the pond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

My little boy broke out with a thick rash all over his head. It con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
THEY'RE VICTORY NOTES,

There is 8 man in our town And he is wondrous wise. He looks the Notes right in the face And buys and buys and buys.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
r. F. ID. No. 4.

]. w. Mullins, wife and son
ternoon to meet their son John:
Neil Smith is helping Leland
Richardson put up, hay this week.
Mrs. M. C. Mullin and Nan Bar
rett visited a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mullins:
ter attended the ball game at Leon
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Grogan and family and
Mrs. NJ. c. Mullin visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Boyce.
Leonard and John Mullin left Mon
day morning for Minnesota.
Goldie Buckingham, who has been
helping her aunt Mrs rs,a hegley; ,n Went
Will Negley spent Saturday night
with his brother Oliver near Deca-
tur.
Mrs. Richardson and Leland and
Harriet attended the concert at
Leon Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Waller are the
proud parents of a ten pound boy,
born to them Sunday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
The County That
NEVER
Had a Failure
S. T. Massey
Pleasant Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pence and
sons, of Grand River, made a bust
ness trip to Osceola last Saturday
Mrs. Henry Immersion was one
among the sick at this writing.
Mrs: Ruth Poland spent the e:,]p past
Warrick of Sand Creek. .
Rev. and Mrs. E.. c. Vanderpool
and daughter spent last Thursday in
Van Vert and Osceola, returning
home the same day.
Mrs. Lavina Immersion and grand
ma Brammer spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. George Ball.
Valley church Sunday was well at
tended. The church would not hold
all the people. Rev. Joseph Ed
wards Of Canada, preached fine
sermon in the forenoon. In the af-
ternoon Rev. E. G. Vanderpool gave
another good sermon. Everybody
sure had a good time and enjoyed
member of Pleasant Valley church
for forty-four years. Everybody
was sure glad to see and hear him
preach once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Briner, of Van
Vert, attended the meeting at
Pleasant Valley Sunday.
MI. anu MIS-. JOScpu E/NWdA uos VI
Canada, who are here visiting with
friends, went to Leon last Tuesday
to consult with DR.. Robinson in re-
gard to Mrs. Edwards health. She
has been sick for several months.
hardly able to 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warrick,
and Mrs. Nina Leek and two sons
Forest ,yarrick, and Lloyd Neon
nell made business trip to Leon
Ia ct SATURDAY.
Mrs. David Acton, Mrs. Ira Foster
and Mrs. James Munyon called on
Mrs. Charles Poland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen went
to Creston Saturday to visit with
their daughter, Mrs. James Ewing,
returning home Sunday:
David Shocks is still no better:
he has been in very poor health for
some time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briner has been
very sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crees are the
happy parents of another fine son,
born to them the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
Samuel Thomas Norton.

Samuel Thomas Norton was born
in St. Francisville, Mo-, November
20, 1S48. When but a small boy his
parents moved to farm near Leon
in Decatur county, Iowa. Here ne
lived until attaining his majority ne
ed near Keokuk. He was married
to olive Freeman of Keokuk, May
Is, 1870. To this union was born
four children, all of whom are llv-
ing. S, o. Norton of Montgomery,
West Virginia; Grace and Earl OF
Garden Grove, Iowa, and Guy OF
Malta, Montana. In the, spring OF
county to Decatur county, spending
his last three years of life at Garden
Grove, where he passed away Thurs
day morning July 18th, at 2 O'Clock.
aged 20 years, 7 months and ~
days.
For the past five years Mr. Nor
ton had been ailing with heart ais
ease and at times suffered severely
He was unable to 90 any work but
was up and around and often came
down town. His death was not un-
expected as the nature of his NAL
adv made each day uncertain and
precarious. He was good citizen
and took an interest in the welfare
of the town. A great reader and
kept thoroughly posted on current
events of the times. He was a
worthy man and had the respect and
esteem of all who knew him. Being
of retiring nature he did not talk
very much, yet he loved to have
friends gather in and visit with him.
He was a kind and indulgent father
and loved the home life and children.
He was upright, genesous and sin.
cere and often spoke quaint and
original ideas, about the philosophy
of life Six yeass ago his wife de-
parted this life and since then ne
has made his home with his daugh-
ter Grace Her love and care for
him during these years of his lire
especially when he suffered so great.
w at times, helped to sooth and
comfort him to the end All OF the
children were able to be present at
the funeral with the exception OF his
son Guy living in Montana. lie
leaves to mourn him one sister, four
brothers, one grandchild, his three
sons and daughter Grace, besides a
host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon, July 10th,
at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Guy
J. Winslow, pastor of the M. +:
church. The BODY was laid to rest
by the side of his wife in the Gar
den Grove cemetery