davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31
IMPORTANT TC Ia
MEMBERS OF CANN-
ING CLUBS IN COUNTY
County Demonstration Agent Urges
to Plant Early-How to Do 1t
and What to Plant-How
To Treat the Soil, Etc.
ONE-TENTH ACRE is THE IDEAL
PLOT FOR OPERATIONS.
Selection of Soil and Variety of
Soil Are Too Essentials-Ex-
hibit at County Fair is Goal.

Members of the Hancock County
Canning Club are being urged to
plant their gardens early in order TO
get better results and have a better
exhibit at the coming County Fair
for 1920 Miss Sallie Cirlot, county
demonstration agent, has inaugurated
suits of which will have far-reaching
effect. Miss Cirlot is sending out
a letter to every club worker in the
county, copy of which The Echo
produce herewith as follows:
RULES FOR BEGINNING WORK.
l. Secure one-tenth acre of ground !;
this may be 1872 feet long and 33
feet wide or any other convenient
width and length, provided it con-
tains one-tenth acre, or 4,356 square
feet; 1 rows 1872 feet long and feet
apart. Seven rows of tomatoes and
beans, l okra, l English peas, 1 row
divided into IA lettuce, carrots, beets
and radishes; l row of peppers,
squash Select a plot close to the
fruit trees, if possible, where there is
a fig tree, a pear or some peach trees.
2. When you finish your work next
summer, you will be asked to write
history of your plot, so begin at
once, to record (a) the date, (b) the
number of hours, (c) kind of work,
and (d) the cost.
8. Keep a record of your expenses,
| charging 10 cents per hour for your
own work and for hired work, actual
cost Estimate the value of stable
manure at $500 per ton, allowing
a good two-horse load for ton;
charge yourself S1.00 for the rent
of your tenth acre.
SELECTION OF SOIL.
Select piece of well-drained, san
dy loan soil, preferably one nearly
| level. Avoid soil that has been plant.
ed in tomatoes before, especially il
there has been any disease On The
plant, as some of the diseases live
over winter in the soil.
Soil that has been planted with
cotton which has been injured by the
nemotode or root knot, should also be
avoided
Plow the soil to inches deep ant
apply three wagon loads of we'll rott
ed manure to your tenth-acre plo
at once.
VARIETY OF TOMATOES TC
PLANT.
Have tomatoes that are early, some
for summer and fall. The Earlian
for early ones, and the remainder o:
Stone, Acme or Redfeld Beauty.
An early crop insures good exhi
bit at the coming County Fair, anc
also crop of tomatoes that are fre'
from diseases.
Now is the time for the planting
of English peas, fadishes, lettuce
and the early and short-lived vegeta
bles.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31
PLEA FOR MORE AND
BETTER POULTRY IN
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Miss SalIie Cirlot, County Demostra-
ton Agent Says Now Is the
Time To Start and Urges
Adoption Better Breed.
STANDARD BRED EGGS AND
STOCK FOR BETTER PRICES.
Recommends Barred Rocks as Most
ProGtable-Home Market In
sures Better Prices.

''Now is the time to start in your
poultry yard to improve your stock"
says Miss Sallie Cirlot, county demon
stration agent for Hancock. "Cull
out the hens that are not laying, sell
them and buy standard bred eggs and
stock from some dealer who has
them. Mrs. Frank Mcqueen, at
Nicholson, and Mrs. Claiborne Shaw,
at Sellers, have standard Barred
Rocks. There are two club girls in
Sellers who have pens of standard
bred Barred Rocks who will have eggs
for sale, Misses Mary and Orwell
Smith. From these standard bred
eggs sell for $500 per setting of Is.
Start out now and you will have well
developed pullets and nice pen of
exhibit at the coming County Fair.
Mr.. Dave Weston at Logtown, has
Barred Rocks for sale also.
''This year the people of this coun-
ty should stock their yards with Han
cock county grown Barred Rocks so
that every one will have plenty of
eggs to market and plenty of eggs
and poultry for home use. Better
prices can be obtained when all the
eggs are of the same quality and uni
formity."
Egg circles are helpful and pro-
ductive of much result. Miss Cirlot,
for example, cites: egg circles can
be formed and eggs shipped where
they will sell for better prices than
the local market offers. In Lee coun-
/ ty the Shannon Egg Circle in IL
months 459 cases for $5,831.10. The
Baldwin Egg Circle sold 1876 for
! S6304.30. All the eggs in this coun-
ty can be sold locally for better prices
t If the standard and quality were
raised higher. A clean nest, plenty
/ Of water and the right kind of food
Iare all that good hen needs to pro-
duce n egg that the right market de-
mands-
aLet every one raise the standard
of poultry, thereby raising the stand.
ard and quality Of the eggs that will
demand better prices"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31
MEET|NGOF HANCOCK
COUNTY TEACHERS
|HELDHERESATURDAY
Meeting Was Called to Order by
County Supt. T. E. kellar-
Opening Prayer by
Rev. S. p. Powell.
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR, WITH
PROF. POWELL, PRESIDENT.
Elected-Prof. Spencer Vice Pres.
ident, Miss Breath Secretary and
Miss Sylvester Treasurer.

The first teachers meeting for the
the scolastic year of 1920 was
held in Bay Bay st. Louis Saturday,
January "a. The meeting was called
to order at 1880 by the county sup
erintendent, after which the entire
teaching force present, joined in the
singing Of america, led by A. ).
Mcqueen, of Waveland, followed by
prayer by Rev. S. P. Powell, of Kiln,
Miss.
After the opening exercises the
organization went into the election
OF officers, which resulted as follows
President-Prof. S. P. Powell.
Vice President Prof. Fred
Spencer.
Secretary-Miss Rita Breath.
Treasurer-Miss Ethel Sylvester.
After the newly-elected officers
took their seats, the president called
for the reading of the constitution,
and bylaws of the organization,
which were adopted as read.
The subject, "The Teacher Prob
lem," was discussed at length, from
which discussion we hope great good
will follow.
The appointment of the execu-
tive committee with instruction to
meet in the superintendent's office
Saturday. January 81, to arrange for
field day exercises was one Of the
main features of the day.
1t was indeed gratifying to learn
that many of our teachers are plan
ming to attend normal college this
summer.
With the good work thus started
backed by the enthusiastic teachers
/ can see no reason why Hancock
county should not reach that educa'
tional standard that her people have
long since hoped for.
Yours for abigger and better
Hancock county,
T. E. KELLAR, Co. Supt. of Ed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31
THE TAX PENALTIES
UNDER NEW STATUTE
Tax Receipt, Stub or Certified Copies
When Presented Are Evidence
OF Payment Necessary-Chang-
es Time Limit.
NEW LAW DELAYS DELINQUENT
CY UNTIL FEBRUARY 2ND.
Board of Supervisors Is Empowered
to Return Taxes In Cases Where
Penalty Money Is Paid.

A new State law, one of the first to
be passed by the present session of
the State Legislature and signed by
Governor Bilbo before his term of
Office expired, refunds tax penalties
to the payers of taxes in the period
| between January and February 2,
ruary of each year as the day on
which the tax penalty for delinquent
taxes will be affixed in the future.
The same law provides for the re-
turn of taxes by the Board of Super
Ivisors in cases where the penalty
money had been paid into the county
treasury by the sheriff collector. The
complete new law, passed by the Sem
ate January 13, by the House Janua-
ry Is, and signed by the Governor
January 19, is as follows:
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Mississip-
pi, That it shall be unlawful for the
sheriff and taX-collector to collect any
damages on taxes, until on and after
the second day on February of each
year, on and after which time he
shall charge and collect and pay into
the county treasury, as other fees
are paid, ten per cent damages on all
delinquent taxes collected by dis
tress or otherwise.
Section 2. That in all cases where
the sheriff and tax-collector has col
lected or shall collect any damages
on taxes on or after the fifth day of
January, 1920, and prior to February
the second 1920, he shall Immediately
refund same to the tax payer or his
legal representative on presentation
of the tax receipt evidencing such
payment, or if said damages have al
ready been paid into the county treas
ury, the Board Of Supervisors shall
by order refund same to said tax.
payer or his legal representative or
like presentation of the tax receipts
evidencing payment of said damages
Or stub, tax receipts or certified cop
les of same shall be evidence of such
payments in case the original cannot
De produced.
Section 8. That all laws and parts
of laws in conflict with this act be ant
the same are hereby repealed ant
that this act take effect and be il
force from and after its passage"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31

who held the position with the Italian
government equivalent to our Secre-
tary of the Interior talked this
matter over with him and found him
kindly disposed to his people going to
America. Italy is a kingdom very
little larger in superficial area than
Mississippi, and great part of that
mountins, and they have population
Of 39,000,000 to support on it They
can't do it, and hence there are a
great many poor people there.
'From talks l had with officers and
men, as we'll as officials in civil life,
l believe l could get at least 500 fam
lilies to come to Mississippi. | think
l could get more, but was assured of
this. Of course / would have to go
back for some months, but that would
be a part of the business.
Their Value to the State.
"You know that the government
has estimated that the permanent
value of every productive citizen
added to a community is at least
$1,000. This is a low estimate when
you measure his value by the amount
he produces each year. The natural
increase in population in Mississippi
is not sufficient to give you the needed
population for several generations
Why should we not invite lircly,
intelligent and thrifty population
who would not only make good citi-
zens, but would teach our people
many things we do not know.
Remember, l am not talking of a
pauper immigrant, but of men who
would have a stake in the country
from the first. 1t might be neces-
sary for local capital to lend them
some money at low rate (as Thomas
bank at Grenada does) to apply OF
deferred payments, but my knowl
edge of the Italians leads me to be
lieve that such a loan would not be
long allowed to remain as charge
against their land.
A Sample of Profteering.
s'They tell me that Mississippi has
more money than the owners know
what to do with. The world seems
to have gone crazy on the subject Oh
prices. / thought the cost of living
in Europe was high enough, in all con
science, but it was cheap compared
with the prices here. got break
| fast, or lunch, in Italy for 5 lire
or about 88 cents, which cost me il
New York $3.50, and would cos
me in Memphis anywhere from 500
to Lord knows what. But / am gla,
Mississippi (God bless the good oil,
1 STATED IS so rich she IS strutting.n
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31
Keep Straight.

Keep straight on to the gate
That leads the way to the things
that pay.
Sooner or later you'll master fate
If our hearts stay right
And your code keeps white.
Isn't it great,
To grade success and not confess
you're one whit less
In self-respect - that nothing s
wrecked
Which men court high? That you
didn't buy with trick or lie
Nor stoop to cheat?
Better defeat
With honor clean than to have been a
thing obscene
For moneys sake.
When you can take your first deals
up and scan
Them one by one-when all is done
And find them without mar or hurt,
.Unsmirched by greed and clean OF
dirt,
Then you're SOME man.
Herbert Kaufman.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DR.. Jas. A. Evans, Dentist, now To-
Gated in the Echo Bldg. Hours-9- ";
Is.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31
ArbuckIe Buys House To Save
His Cellar.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 27.-
Roscoe Aruckle has completed
the purchase Of the house he
has been occupying that for
merly belonged to Mrs. Ran
dolph Huntington Manon. Mr.
Arbuckle, who paid $4,000 for
it, has his own explanation
for the transaction.
Had it to do to save my
cellar" he grinned. author
tiles won't let me move it, so
| bought the whole house to
protect it."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31

FOR SALE.
One Remington Typewriter in good
condition. Worthy of your investiga-
ton. Address P. o. Box 433, Bay st.
Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31
Notice of Trustees Sale.

I, E. J.. Gex, substituted trustee,
under the provisions of and by vlr-
tue of the authority conferred upon
me in deed of trust by Gulf Coast
Development Co. to Whitney Central
Trust and Savings Bank, 70 secure
certain indebtedness to holders OF
bonds issued by the said Gulf Coast
Development Company, giving the
lands described in said trust deed
as security, and which said deed of
trust is recorded in Book ID, pages
339-349 of the deed of Trust and
Mortgage Record for Hancock coun-
ty, Miss, will, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920,
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder, in front of the court
house, at Bay St. Louis, during legal
hours, the following described pro
perty, located at Clermont Harbor,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-01-31

BOARD MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
City of Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
ALL THE HOME. NEWS ALL THE
TIME. $500 PER ANNUM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Village of New London

Village of New London
Aug. 12APeter Broberg to John An
derson and Melvin J. Van Worst; S.
81 it. of Lots 3, and 5 of Block II.
That part of Lots and s. of Block 9
in Broberg's name. All of Lots 6. Z
and of Block II. (See Burbank, IT.
wing and New London)' $1.00.
CITY OF WILLMAR
Aug. 1O-Gustaf A. Erickson and
wife, to Hildur- N. Hoaglund; Lots S
and 6. Block 10. $4,000.
Aug. lip. J. Nelson and wife, to
Dwight P Johnson and Gaylord Mel
son; Part of Lots 10, IL and IL, Block
%. $4,000.
Town of Holland
Aug. 12-Tunis Stob and wife, to
William J. Strootman; Out lot 6 of
Prinsburg. $4,000
Aug. 18Th. o. Tinnis and wife, to
Clara Mielke; S. rs it. of Lot 4, Blk.
6 of U. S. Lot 3. Section 26. $500.
Aug. 18Th. o. Tinnis and wife, to
Emma Kopichke; N. so it. of Lot of
Block U. S. Lot 3. Section rs. 81, 100.
Town of Irving
Aug. 9-F. E. Gillette and wife, to
Alice c. Orred; w IL of Lot Is, Block
1 of Long Beach. 5000.
Aug. 11-F: E. Gillette and wife, to
Henry o. Olson; Lots 10 and 20 of
Block 1 of Long Beach. $500.
Aug. 12-Peter Broberg to John An
derson and Melvin J. Van Worst;
NV IA of NV Il; and Lot of Sec
ton 6. S. % A. of SW IA of NE IA !;
Sectioit-7. (See Burbank, Town and
Village of New London).
Town of Arctander
Aug. 11-Nils Helgeson and wife, to
Melvin Helgeson; SW IA Of NV IA;
NV IA of SW IA; Section II. Sc IA
of NE II; Section IS. 12O acres.
100000.
Town of Burbank
Aug. 12-Peter -Broberg to John An
derson and Melvin J. Van Worst;
SW IA of Sc IA; Section ~. 40 A.
(See Irving, New London and village
of New London).
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
A. G.. Hookom, Prom.
CITATION FOR HEARING On PETI
TION FOR PROBATE or WILL.

Estate of Harry Williams, also known
as William II. Williams, Decedent.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Kandiyohi. In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
Williams, also known as William H.
Williams, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
Of the Will of said rdecedent: l.
The petition Of Susie A. Williams be-
Tag duly filed in this Court, represent
ing that Harry Williams, also known as
William H. Williams. then a resident
of the County of Kandiyohi, State Of
Minnesota, died on the, LIST day Of Aug
ust, 1920, leaving last Will and Testa-
ment which is presented to this Court
with said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the last
Will and Testament of said decedent,
and that letters Testamentary be issued
to Susie A. Williams. - r - -
= Now, Therefore, You and each of YOU,
are hereby gifted and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court, Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Wtllmar
County of Kandiyohi, State Of Minneso-
ia, on the 1 9th day Of September 1920,
at o'clock p. M, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable I. . @. Gilbert,
Judge Of said Court, and the seal Of satd
Court, this 4 6th day Of August, 1920
IDA a.. .SANDERSON,
., ]. Clerk Of Probate Court
81 Attorney Tor itioner.i
II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
=. Il q 5Tl35i-. q "a n ~ Z, ! =
ROSEL4IlND:. /:

August 16.-Mr. and Mrs. John Eos.
ter returned to their home at Willmar
last Wednesday evening after d. few.
weeks stay, at the latter's parental
home. 49, ~ .~.scr
Mrs. p M Renstrom and, daughter
n y visited at VIM: A. Lindqpist's
Mrs. H. i: Aspaas and Marie Bloom
quist visited at Arthur Eastman's last
Friday. @./ :,
Quite a few from this burgh attend
ed the Ice cream social at Syea Fri
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson. Mrs. Rod
ney MagnAson and son, and Mrs.
Theresa Cedergren and daughter and
Mrs. Robert >Carlson visited at Law
renee Andersons Friday evening. =
B. w. Split and A.. R. Blomquist
were Willmar visitors Wednesday.
Marie and Florentine Lindquist Wis
tied at Arthur Eastman's Thursday.a
Ole e. Erickson's entertained COIN
pany at their home last Friday even
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ericsson. ,
Mrs. O.. Blomquist and daughter,
Mrs. H. S. Aspaas visited at VIM. A.
LindQuist's last Thursday.
MIS-. I1u1udu 1tcuSLIOul dIu M0AVlu
Renstrom were Willmar visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson of Mime
apolis arrived. last week for a visit at
the Herbert Carlson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Hawkinson
and family visited at Charley Hawkin-
sons Sunday
Mrs. Hulda Renstrom and daughter
| Anna and Melvin and RayRold Rem
| strom visited at Ole Bloomquist's last
Thursday.
\ VIM. A. Lindquist transacted bust
ness at Willmar last Thursday.
Mabel Lundquist visited at A. Rode
lius' Sunday.
Roy Blomquist assisted his brother
Walfred with threshing last Friday
| Mrs. Theresa 6edergren entertain
ed company at her home Sunday.
| Gustave Johnson's entertained com
pany for supper Saturday evening al
their home.
Mrs. H. 1. Aspaas, Marie, EFera an6
Roy Bloomquist visited at Lawrence
Anderson's Friday evening"
Elmer~.B Bruins made his usual cal
in this vicinity Sunday
B. w. Split and o. Blomquist as
sisted E. Rosen's with stacking las
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Arvid Eastlund of neal
WiAmar visited with friends in thi'
burgh Sunday y
There will be English services a
}the Fahlun Baptist church next Sun
I day evening in place Of this past Sun
day evening. >.
Rev. and Mrs. Nordell visited at E
Rosen's Sunday
Rev. Anton Nelson conducted ser
vices at Fahlun Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening.
| Mrs. H. I. Aspaas and daughter Lo1
aine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Blomquist AM
family and Benjamin Split were en-
tertained at w. T. Blomquists Sun
day. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18

- zs &-EtS$ = .rssS II
Mrs. Morris Knudson arrived from
Minneapolis last Tuesday for a couple
OF weeks visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Jno. Thorvig and other-rela-
tives. = Z - ..
= Misses Myrtle Oslund and Lydia
PaulsOn of Dassel arrived SATURDAY.
evening and visited several DAYS at |
them. j. Kloster and n. J. |Thoryig
homes. - r. ~. I = ~ =,
r. Mrs. Lovander of GROVE City arrived
here last week for tisit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lille Healy:.-.sS>.ss..ss 49, =
; Miss Sylvia Roth of Minneapolis
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W:
Christensen the past week. -: i
Mrs. Peter Anderson and her cousin
Mrs. Berdahl, left the first Of the week
for Dalton, Minnesota to, visit the for
mer's brother, who is very ill.
day for Minneapolis where she will be
employed.
VIM. Olson arrived here the first. of
the week from the northern part Of
the State. where he went on business.
VIM. Peterson left Monday for H.
len, Minnesota where he will spend a
couple of weeks with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Al
bert Peterson. - -
Miss Mabel Thorvig left Friday for
Kandiyohi where she is employed in
the Farmers Cooperative Store.
Messrs. Newell Skeie and VIM. Hill
autoed here from Dawson Saturday
and visited friends here until the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Olson and daugh-
ter Harriet and Miss Esther Thomp-
son left Tuesday morning on an auto
| trip to North Dakota where Mr.. Olson
will attend to farm interests.
Mrs. Rice and son Henry Rice, re-
turned to their home at st. Paul Mon
day after spending about week with
relatives in this vicinity.
The road crew that has been build
ing the state road between Spicer and
| New London this summer left last
week for Willmar,, where they will
work on the road between Willmar
and svea.. X
Mrs. Nancy Schenck was a Willmar
visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. Knudson are en-
joying a visit from their daughter,
Miss Marie Knudson of Minneapolis.
O. Aarrestad. Mr.. and Mrs. N. o.
Aarrestad and children of Hanley
Falls, Mrs. Ranstad and daughter of
Toronto, South Dakota, autoed here
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with the NJ J. Kloster family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcdowell and
Miss Iris Mcdowell of Fargo are visit
ing relatives here. :
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haver1y and in
FAINT daughter of Hanley Falls visited
from Sunday until Monday at the Of
Ito Thompson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson
have enjoyed visit from the formers
sister. Mrs. Nelson and family OF
Shelby, Iowa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-18
OBITUARY
DEATH IN OREGON


Mrs. Henry G. Hanson (nee Marion
Alice Cole) passed away Monday morn
ing, July rs, at IL o'clock. The cause
of her death was bright's disease, with
which she had been afflicted for over
two years. The second attack began Is
months ago. during which time she has
been continually in bed. At the time Of
her death she was As years, / month
and 21 days old.
Mrs. Hanson was born June 5, 1875,
in Palmyra Wis Most of her childhood
days were spent in La Crosse, Wis.,,
where she attended the public schools.
graduating from La Crosse high. school
in the Gloss of 1895.
She entered the Minnesota State Uni
versity and graduated from the classical
coarse with the degree of bachelor of
arts in 1905. After year spent in AS
Rev. Henry G. Hanson on October 10,
1905. Since then she has adorned the
n1anse, she with her husband serving
fields as follows: Two and one-half
years at Harlem, Mont; three years anil
eight months at Conrad, Mont; a year of
five years and three months in the
Fourth Presbyterian church of Port
land, Ore; nine months at Astoria, Ore,
and the last 10 months at Grants Pass
All through her life she has been
known for her deep, calm. Wholesome
spiritual nature, fostered by a steady,
joyous, abiding, faith in her Savior.
She leaves to- mourn her the husband,
Rev. Henry G. Hanson of Bethany Pres
byterian church of Grants Pass, to
whom she was in the truest sense Of the
word a real helpmate for nearly IA
years. -
The funeral services took place from
Bethany Presbyterian church, Grants
Pass, on Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock, with intermanA at Granite Hill
cemetery.-Grants Pass (Ore.) Daily
Courier, July 81, 1920.
- Many old-time friends ,sympathize
with Rev. Hans bn in. the loss Of his life
companion. u - ;.