davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
VICTORIA CROSS WON
BY BROOKLYN MAN
All He Did Was to Kill Three
Germans and Capture
Twenty-fOur.
WAS DECORATED BY HAIG
Sergt. Olstrom Has Letters
f. From British Commander
and King George.

All Kings county awoke to the fac,
yesterday that among those present was
Brooklyn Lad who owned a Victoria
Cross and carried somewhere in his new
mufti clothes letters from the King OF
England and from Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig. In which the King and
the General told the world that the
young man from Brooklyn deserved a
lot of attention.
Inc Tor valor" young man Is George
Olstrom, rs, of II Kossuth place
Brooklyn He is of average height and
muscular. The reason the British EN-
pire made fuss over him was that
during an intense moment he single.
handed killed three German officers and
a minute later captured and brought to
the rear twenty-four other Germans,
some of whom also were officers.
Annuity with the Cross.
Perhaps even the neighbors OF olstrom
who has been back in Kossuth place
since last Monday. would know nothing
or the Victoria Cross and the letters
from the King and the great British
soldier If 1t were not that the award of
the Victoria Cross carries an annuity
with It, Olstrom on Tuesday went
10 the Williamsburg Savings Bank and
told President Baird of the bank that
before leaving London he had made
arrangements to have the annuties paid
to him through the Williamsburg bank.
For the first time since his Homecoming
he pulled the cross and his letters from
his pocket and told briefly OF his ex-
plot.
ha xx-a, En-
iamsburg, to ask Fred Gretsch, a manu-
facturer of musical instruments, for
whom Olstrom worked until he Joined
the Canadian army, whether or not he
could have his old job back. Mr. Gretsch
at first did not remember the young
man; WHEREFORE to prove that he was
no faker, Olstrom again showed his
cross and the letters from King George
and Field Marshal Haig.
Olstrom not only got his old Job back
Immediately, but also was invited by
Mr.. Gretsch to take a snack at the
Williamsburg Luncheon Club. Lunch
ing at the club were Banker Baird and
Nathan s. Jonas, president of the Manu-
facturers Trust Company. Mr.. Baird
brought Mr.. Jones over to the table
where the former soldier was lunching
A talk followed. in the course Of which
Mr.. Jonas asked Olstrom to accompany
him to a dinner to be given that night
in the Hotel Bossert. where Brooklyn
f1nanciers were to discuss the Victory
Loan. And at the dinner Tuesday night
Olstrom was persuaded to stand right
up In meeting and tell something about
his war experiences. thereby letting the
press table know that one of the fewer
than 200 Victoria crosses awarded dur
ing the great war had gone to a Brook
Ignite.
lie had quit his Job and had gone to
Canada to enlist, Olstrom told the diners
modestly, because This country was
slow getting into the fight" Early in
January, 1918, he was in France as a
member OF the Third Canadian Infantry
On night in June last while in the
Cambria trenches Olstrom. now a SER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
TWO SHIPLOADS OF
18TH MEN IN TO-DAY
Remaining Units Will Reach
Boston Sunday for Big
Review on 22d.

Boston, April ia wireless mes
transport Patricia to-day said that the
steamship, which is bringing units OF the
Twenty sixth Division. would reach Bos-
ton at noon tomorrow and indicated
that she would be here before the Wini-
fredian. which had been expected first
The latter. also with Yankee division
troops aboard had not reported her po-
sit!on. but officials said she probably
would come into the harbor tomorrow
night and dock early Friday morning
All of the remaining units are on the
battleship New Jersey. due Sunday.
The Patricia has ASIA officers and
troops aboard. including members of the
1920 and 103d Machine Gun battalions
l0lst Field Signal Battalion and several
smaller detachments and casuals. The
Winfredian has 800 officers. 2.l9S men,
. nurses and Is civilians, including the
10lst Supply Train and 1o1st Sanitary
Train complete. a portion Of the 1O1st
Ammunition Train, Field Hospital 33s
and ca suals.
Three longshoremen were arrested
here to-day as result OF thefts from
baggage OF members OF the Twenty-sixth
Division who arrived here on the Mount
Vernon, America and Agamemnon. They
pleaded not guilty and were held for a
hearing.
AVER, Mass. April 18.-All the New
England Governors have accepted the
invitation of Major-Gen. Harry C. Hale
to attend the review OF the Twenty tn
Division here April 22. 1t was learned
to-day Distinguished Service Crosses
and French War Crosses will be formally
presented.
A massed band OF 200 pieces will play
Gen. Hale will present the division to
the Governors and then at It's head will
march past the six Executives. The Gen.
eral said the parade would be held rain
or shine, and he urged all friends OF the
soldiers to attend.
The Croix de Guerre was presented by
Gen. Hale to-day to Lieut. Charles +.
Petit OF the 1929 Infantry just before
the departure OF the Lieutenant for his
home in Detroit. The citation accom-
panying the decoration said "Officer OF
exceptional bravery; near Verdun, al
though wounded. he retained command
until completely exhausted, then seized
a rife and helped fire on the enemy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
8 MORE TRANSPORTS SAIL.
Medical Detachments and Engi-
neers on Way to United states.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-Transport
sailings were announced to-day as fol-
lows:
The transport, Regina d'Italia. due
at New York April 26, has on board
the headquarters detachment, supply
and medical detachments and Com
panies A, and C OF the Hath Field
Battalion Signal Corps, and thirty-one
casual companies for various States
The transport Cape May. due at New
York April rs, is bringing the head
quarters and medical detachments,
Companies A to F, inclusive. OF the
Sixteenth Engineers Thirty-ninth and
Eighty-fourth companies. transporta ton
corps and twenty five casual officers.
The transport South Pole is due al
New York about April 2s with a few
casuals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
AIR SERVICE CUT 131,0s2.
Army Now Has 5G3 Cadets. 3,237
Ofncers and $1,000 Men.
II Despatch 10 The SUI.

WASHINGTON. April 16.--Announce-
ment by the War Department to-day
shows that Gen. Peyton c. March. Chief
of stan, has succeeded in cutting down
the personnel of the American air SER
vice In this country from 1ll.s46 on
November IL to 1898 on April g.
According to the figures. the oversee $
force has been cut from 1876 to 41.607
during the same period. At the time
of the signing of the armistice America
had 5,775 cadets. 20,5S6 officers and
164,266 enlisted men in the air service.
on April there remained here and
overseas 763 cadets. 3.237 officers and
% $50 enlisted men.
1t is the intention of Gen. March to
continue whiting down the personnel
Of the air service as speedily as pos
sible, until there remains about 5000
men In ALL The total cut in the air
service is now 131,0S2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17

MELBOURNE. April 16.-The Common
wealth Government has decided to pro-
hibit the movement of all shipping from
Australian ports in consequence OF the
severity of the influenza epidemic in
Australia and New Zealand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
Chauffeur Gets Plane.

Private ]. II. La Rue OF Santa Clara,
Cal. n chauffeur, had to take Colonel
and "A Major from a point on the front on
September 20. where they had been
looking at an air battle in which $50
planes were engaged. to another point
back of the lines.
One of the German planes decided to
leave the fight and knock out the Colo
mel and the Major. likewise Private La
Rue The daring German swooped down
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Robinson. J. H. and Beard. c. A. The la
Decade Of European History and the Grca'
War. F30 R56iaa
Sar:oro. II, {. Social and Religious LII" II
Italians in America FS3a9li Sal.
Stoddard +. X. jr. War Time France.
t3a;9 SttSw.
F3o.9G ri96s
Towne. {. II. Shaking Hands With EngIGhd.
F3079- -'rG,S,s
Tweed!e. Mrs. Alec. Women and soldiers
F301a6- T9l3w
Van Worst. r. NJ Popular History ~
France. F39 rS7sp
Watt. l.. NJ The Heart q a soldier r3"1,.
W24h.
Weilman, Walter The Force Suprcu,s au1na
W4G6f
Wilson. Huntington The Pcril ot rifsluiiu.
F3o1ai W69ap.
Wilson Woodrow. President Of United Sat,~.
State Papers and Addresses E$S.3l Nf,sGs
Yale University. School of Religion r.
iiGion and the War. F3n7aS Yi5.
Ispp, Sir A. X The Romaarp Of Ia. Rcd
Triangle. F3o19G Yi6r
Evening star., 1919-05-11

F3079s Fsepo
Frost Wesley. German Submarine Warfare.
F30194 F92Sg.
Hammond. J. Fl. Truth About the Jameson
Raid. F7iS- HlS4t.
Hind. {. l.. The Invisible Guide. Fs079s-
Ha2Si.
France. 1903 H614j.
Howe +. {. The Only Possible Peace.
F307a5- 1880.
Huper'. ]. A. Emancipation of the Slavs
F3O73l H926r.
Malherbe. Henry. The Flame That is France
F30791 M294f f..
Manwaring. e. r. II We Return Fs0791-
M31Ii.
Merrill. Wainwright. College Man in
Khaki. F3c797 -MJ54.
Moore. Frederick The Chaos in Europe
F3079l MIs3c
Palmer. Frederick. America in France.
F3o79.-PlS3.
Peat Mrs. l.. W. Mrs. Private Peat. F3O.a-
P329.
Powers. H. H. The Great Peace. Fso7a5.
PS74g.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

C3l9m.
Cobern C. NJ The New Archaeological Dis
coveries and Their Bearing Upon the New Tes
lament. 1917. CBrAth3.
Cuninggim. J. L.. and North F. NJ Organ
ization and Administration of the Sunday
School. CXS-C916o.
Gardner C. $. Psychology and Preaching.
CY-G173p.
Hall. {. A. They Do Not Die. BSS-H143t.
Hankey. ID. w. a. The Lord or All GOOD
Life. 1917. CCH195 !.
Hicks. B. Il. The Rnsle, BSS HOB
Jones. Il. NJ. The World Within Ck-J.2Iw.
King II. {. The Way to Life. CGQH K5sw.
Kunz g. F. The Magic of Jewels and
Charms 1918. RUR K98m
McAlpinc. G. A. ed. Daily Vacation Bible
School Handbook. CXU-M1i"d
Moore. {. H. Pagan Ideas of Immortality
During the Early Roman Umpire. RSS-MIS5r.
PeIi. f.. l.. Your Fallen Soldier Boy Still
Lives. HSS-P386y.
Robinson. h. W. Life of Paul. CIT Pesrob.
Sellars. X. W. The Next Step in Religion.
RI An,
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Delays dlsappolntments and troubles that can be
caused by uncertainty of collection and delivery alb
solutely eliminated, calls vary than
IS minutes from definitely appointed time
But-and this is the best of al-this ideal service
costs you more-frequently less-than doing the
washing at home, having it done by washwoman
figuring the of fuel soap meals and all such items
which quickly run into money.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Praise From Mr.. Barrett.

Three thousand people heard the con-
cert performance of THE Bohemian
| Girl" by the Community Opera of
! Washington, at Liberty Hut last week.
! when this big organization gave pracu-
cally the entire opera in that form to
! help boost the victory loan.
John Barrett director general of
| the Pan-American Union, took a ris-
; ing vote from the audience, and later
| received a unanimous vote from the
audience expressing how glad" they
were to be there. not alone for the
performance, but becauSe-to use Mr.
Barrett'S own words:
Il believe there is no better way Of
awakening public interest in great
matters than music offers. The splen-
did service given by this organiza-
tion. in its contribution tonight, is
good. Music is a great agency in de-
veloping the best in men and women.
Il was impressed Mr.. Barrett said
later, "by the devotion and enthu-
siasm of the singers. They were 50
natural. each one bent upon doing
ciprocal. They seemed doubly to ap-
preciate the fact that their own peo-
pie. blood of their blood. as it were.
had brought them this opportunity
to hear and to enjoy
Great credit should be given Mr..
of the orchestra, Mr.. Bond.
Permanent? 1t should be! Nothing
upbuilds character so much as good
music. 1t is a fine communion of the
people and of music in social and in
art development
Expert Producer as Coach.
Charles Trier, an expert opera pro-
ducer, has been brought from New
nrE In nnh'
pretation Of "Pagliacci' Mr.. Trier
drilled the famous baritone Campa-
mari for his initial performance of
Ionio in "Pagliacci." He knows the
traditions of the opera. and offers
valuable contribution to chorus and
princlpals p.i ALIEN co-relating the
action with the music, as it should
harmonize in artistic operatic pro-
ductions.
That the community can suddenly
interchange principals. in an emer-
gency. shows how opera is permeat-
ing the music world here
Gladys Price, soprano, q Tech Hirh
School girl. substituted at short mo-
tice for Gretchen Hood in The Bo-
hemian Girl at Liberty Hut, sing
ing the solo, Il Dreamt 1 Dwelt in
Marble Halls" and sustaining the
leading soprano parts in the con-
certed work.
Leopold Glushak, tenor, who is
though born in Rus
sia and student of the Royal Acad-
en1y, London, will sing the role of
Canio in "Pagliacci." Martin Rich
ardson. who was cast for the part
and who has been rehearsing with
the company. has to leave the CITY
before the performance takes place.
The postponement Of the date Of the
opera. which is to be sung May 30
and 81, prevents Mr.. Richardson from
singing the part and DIR. Glufhak has
been found to take his place
The cast consists Of Mable Golden
stroth. as Needa: Leopold Glushak,
Canio; Lieut.. Hollis E. Davenny,
Tonic: Oliver Mellum. Silvio, and
Waldemar Dorfman. Peppe.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Thy Son ireth: Messages From Soldier to
His Mother. BXST42S.
wobbermin. Georg Christian Relief in God
BS-WS13.E.
Biography.
Bacon Foster. Mrs Cora. Clara Barton.
Humanitarian. r B2s5b.
Bochkareva. NJ l.. +. Yashka. + B6324.
Carey. Il. n. Twelve Notable Gsod Women
of the Nineteenth Century. 1899. ESC1SS.
Crierson. Francis Abraham Lincoln; the
Practical Mystic. IAi3gri.
E-GS733.
Keen. W W. The Surgical Operation on
President Cleveland in 1888. 1917. Et3ek.
Leonard. J.. A. iifc Of Charles Carroll OF
Carrollton. E-t25i3 !.
Robinson. l.. T.. Abraham Lincoln as IA Man
of Letters. E-IGlrn.
Simonds. W u. starr King in California.
1917. E-k5S34s
Stevens. e. NJ The Wonderful story OF Joan
of Are. E-Ja7st.
Wheeler. Mrs &. r. Yesterdays in Busy
Evening star., 1919-05-11
ROYAL MEEKS TO SPEAK.
Housekeepers' Alliance Tuesday to
Hear Address on Incomes and Diet

Royal Meeks. U. 8. commissioner of
labor statistics. will speak at the
joint meeting of tho Housek eepers
Alliance and the Home Economic As
sociation Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock at
the Mason Club, 1906 20th street
northwest. Mr.. Meeks has just COM
pleted a countrywide survey of the
cost of living and will speak on the
Family Budget" with special rela-
ton TO incomes and proper diet Tho
business meeting of the Housekeep-
ers' Alliance will be held at 8 O'Clock,
when the election of officers will take
place.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Growths
(Toilet Talks)

A simple method for complete
ly removing every trace OF hair
or fuzz is here given. This is
painless and usually a single
treatment will Danish even stub
born growths. To remove hairs.
make a thick paste with some
powdered delatone and water.
spread on hairy surface and
after about 2 minutes rub of.
wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This method will not mar
the SKIN, but 10 avoid disappoint-
ment. be certain you get della
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
PAGL|ACC| CHORUS
OF s. IS SECURED
Community Opera Closes List
for Performances of May
80 and 81.
TO BE SUNG IN ITALIAN

The list has been closed for chorus
recruits of the Community Opera per-
formanCe of "Pagliacci." with eighty
five in the chorus. Starting with
chorus of fifty members to sing this
Italian opera in its original tongue.
the final evening set for new enroll
ments brought the number to five
over the maximum agreed upon.
A large part of the "Pagliacci'
chorus will sing in two performances
of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company.
beginning tomorrow evening with the
professional production of Il Pag-
liacci.' by Sgnor Gallo's company at
the Belasco The cater. They Will also
augment the chorus of aida" on
" ednesday evening.
The ability of Il community volun-
teer chorus to take it's place. as an
asset. in professional company-and
in such great music as that of Leon
ca avallo--is testimony to the many
who have la bored here II Washington
that this ideal in music might belong
TO the American people.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
F. Wo66.
History.

BLACK. f. W. Hospital Heroes. F30796
BJ63h.
bordeaux. Henry. lie Chevalier, de fAir.
F30193- -B64.c.
Rrawley. B. c. Africa and the War. F3079S-
B13a
Time. F3U19S- BS42e
Campbell C. F. \ Soldier Of the Sky.
F30I93 -C1J3s
Cheradame Andre The Essentials Of an En-
during Victory. F30795- & '426e.
Crosby. +. l.. That Rookie From the 18th
Squad. F3O799- CSS1r.
tTniber1i Fernando. Italy's Problems and
Achievements. F3O791 -C916i
bodd. |. $. one Young Soldier. FS341 D663o.
Dorr. Mrs. Il. 4. A Soldiers Mother in
France. F3019. D131s
Einstein. L.. ID. A Prophecy of the War.
F3o79l Ei67p.
Ford. I. :. Cheer-up Letters. F3O197 F75c.
Frazer. Elizabeth. Old Glory and Nerdun.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
tests, includes some of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end of the month, in the library's s
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obt aimed free at the library. or will
be sent by mail for Is cents a year
Religious Literature
Agamya Guru Paramalamsa. Sri Brahma
Dhara. 1903. BZDA- A-Ac1.
Burton. Edward. The apostolic Fathers
1909. CCF B9o6.
Cave. r. G. Manual for Ministers. Gu
Evening star., 1919-05-11

When you Danish Washday's implements and
ries and turn to Elite Family Laundry Service for the
relief and peace mind that should be yours enjoy,
your washday troubles will disappear "for good
Nevermore will you your household be dis
turbed by the usual troubles of getting and keeping
washwonan- say nothing of the nuisance of having
the washing done in your own home.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
BAND CONCERTS.

At the marine barracks tomor-
row at 4:30 pm. by the United
States Marine Band. William H.
Santelmann. leader
March, The Thunderer" Sousa
Overture, Light Cavalry" .Suppe
Excerpts from Eileen. Herbert
Cornet solo. La Reve
Amour ... Ha ydn- Millars
Musician Arthur Witcomb.
Ballet music from "Astorga,"
Albert
Grand scenes from I'll
Trovatore ............ Verdi
Grand military march,
Victory .......... Turnbull
Dedicated to the L. s. Marines.
Marines hymn. The Halls of
Montezuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
During the rendering of the
national anthem the audience
will please stand at attention.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, director. in the bandstand
tomorrow at pm
March. Children Of the ReRi-
ment" Blanksnher1
Overture. "Robespierre"
Paraphrase. The Old Oaken
bucket ........ Robinson
Excerpts from The Shotgun"
Luders
Humorous. Listen to My Tale
OF Woe Wheeler
Nalse Espagnole. Santiago
treQueSD " Corbin
Finale. The American Trum
peter Lake
The Star SpangIed Banner
Evening star., 1919-05-11

An Indianapolis woman stopped to
buy paper. opened her pocketbook
and SIS in bills were blown away. A
woman passerby speared IS bill
with her umbrella and went on with
the bill.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Putting It Mildly.

Ella-She's a blond prevaricator
Stel1a-What do you mean by that ?
Ella-She tells white lies.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Let Your "Sad" Irons Become "Glad' Irons
The Elite Family Laundry Service not only includes
the doing of all the washing but makes your Sad irons
"Glad by returning the wash with than half the
ironing done
There's little for you do but gather and put away"
the various pieces.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-18
MARVIN HAROLD PETTY
PASSES away SUNDAY.

Marvin Harold, three-year-old
son Of Mr.. Mrs. Albert Petty, pass
ed away Sunday afternoon, follow
ing an attack Of cholera infantum
The little one was born in May,
1916 and for three short years
frightened the home Of his parents
to such an extent that it will be
hard for them to part with him but
he is now in Gods care and is at rest.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Christian
Church and burial was made in the
Extra cemetery. Rev. Baldwin had
charge Of the services.
The Journal family extends sym
pathy to the bereaved parents and
little sister.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-18
CHARLES |DE WEDS
MISSISSIPPI. GIRL

MIR. and Mrs. L. Brown announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Edith Lincoln to Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Ide. Thursday afternoon, Sep
.tember l1th at 1870 o'clock, Meri-
dian, Miss. The ceremony occurred
at the home Of the brides parents,
Rev. Fl. B. Watkins officiating and
there were present only the mem
bers of the family and immediate
neighbors
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Ide left to visit in Atlanta and sew
eral cities enroute to New, York,
where they will reside.
The bride is one of group of
especially attractive and lovely
sisters. She is very much admired
for her beauty and is loved by all
who know her. She spent several
months last winter in Connecticut
engaged at war work with the Y.
W. g. A., with which her sister is
prominently associated.
Mr.. Ide formerly resided in Iowa
and lately spent year here, where
he was associated with the Meri-
dian Light & Railway Co. He is a
young man of splendid personality
and business attainments. He is
now with Henry L. Doherty & Co.
in New York City. Their numerous
friends extend congratulations and
best wishes and regret that they
will reside in the far away state of
New York.--Meridian, Miss, Elk.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. F. Ide of Brayton. His
hosts Of Extra friends offer congra-
tulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-18
new MINISTER

Rev. Dean Caldwell Of Drake
University, who is at the head Of
the Bible Schools, was in our city
Sunday and delivered a splendid
address at the Christian Church to
a good-sized crowd.
During his stay here arrange
ments we're made by the Christian
Church members to secure the SER
vices of a student preacher, who
will probably enter upon his duties
in a few weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-18
bot IN DES MONIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris johnson, who
reside west of Extra have purchased
property in Des Moines, and are
to leave here about Octo-
Der FIRST for that city to make their
home. They are having a sale
next Wednesday, preparatory to
leaving.
The johnson family were highly
respected people of this community
and will be missed, but have the
best wishes Of all in their new home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-18
FINE OLD LADY
GONE TO HER REWARD

Eleonora Hedvig Hart Knudsen.
was born in Kauslunde Fyn Dem
mark, October %, 1919 and died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. G..
P. Christensen Of Hamlin, Iowa, at
the age of 70 years, 10 months and
16 days.
In 1865 she was united in mar
riage to K. W. Knudsen and to
this union ten children we're born.
On August 8, 1884, MIR. and Mrs.
Knudsen and family came to this
country and have since made their
home in Cass, Audubon and Shell
by Counties.
Her husband and three sons
have been called away before her
death. She leaves four daughters
and three sons to mourn the death
of their dear mother. They are:
A. G. Knudsen, Gates, Iowa; Mrs.
G. P. Christensen, Hamlin, Iowa;
R. V. Knudsen, Gates, Iowa; NJ.
Knudsen, Extra, Iowa; Mrs. H.
Jensen, Mitchell, South Dakota,
Mrs. N. R. Christensen, Coulter,
Iowa; Miss Bessie Knudsen, At
lantic, Iowa; besides twenty-six
grand children.
The deceased was a member of
the Danish Lutheran Church and
was good Christian woman. She
was very highly respected, and has
hosts of friends who mourn her
death.
The funeral services were held at
Hamlin and Elk Horn and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Elk
Horn cemetery.
Our sympathy extended to the
esteemed family in their hour of