davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24

father another brother Of Capt. Mar
cum. Hon. w. w. Maroum. who died a
few years ,tgo at the age Of 90 years;
Capt. MarCum's son, j. FletCh Marcum,
Of South Point, Ohio. and wife.
-.1'apt Marcum is as well preserved
and aA young in appearance and ac-
ton As many men at fifty. He is very
active and alert in his bearing and is
much interested in all public affairs
for the general good. lie is II live and
fearless politician, AN ardent Democrat
and is Il host within himself for his
party during campaign He Is quite
an active business man Mrs. A. Minis
and Mrs Maude Marcum Walton are
daughters Of Capt. Marcum They are
spending the winter in Louisville. Capt.
Marcum's many friends earnestly hope
that he may observe many more happy
birthdays.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24

The only aua Of Mr. and. Mrs j
Huur Clu, Of CallrtIshurE, aged 3
months and IA days, died Of bronchial
pneumonia. The romans wcr" brought
to rrcsluusnurr and were taken to III"
Colonel cum" cemetery on Johns Creek
fur burial Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
INEZ ITEMS

Entertainments are to be given at
the different churches on Friday ev-
cning. We are anticipating good
time. ...
Mrs, L. Dempsey who has been very
i'll for some time. is able to be out
again.
MIR. aud Mrs s. NJ. Maynard have
been called home from Wheelwright,
little daughter, Rose
Snow White is home for the hOli-
days. 49,. .. ..
DR. and Mrs. A. d. Speer and daugh-
ter, Irene, have gone to Washington
d. c., to see their son, Arthur, who has
been in the hospital there for some
time. .. ... .-s..
Haskell, son of Atty. J. b. Clark, is
very i'll with pneumonia at this writ
ing. ... .:r. ...
Miss Ruth Newberry is at home a
gain after having undergone an OPP
Grafton for mastoiditis, at the River
view hospital. "-... 49,: '... "
w. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maynard OF
Weeksbury, are visiting their parents
of this place. . ...@.. ill.,.
Mrs John Maynard of Nolan, w. Va.
is spending a few days with her pa
rents here. ... ..:. . s.... .
The Infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin James has been very i'll with
membranous Group, 3D.. ......'"
Mrs. Vida Allen, of Bartlesville
Okla. is visiting her father, j. D
Kirk. ..., ...
Mr., l.. Dempsey has just returned
from business trip to Kermit w
Va .,.a.
Mr. w. T. Cain of Louisa, returned
here to defend Russell Collier, who was
accused of highway robbery. *
Mr.. Philip Preece of Lawrence co.
was here this week with several fine
horses for sale.
L. X. Wilson's men have returned
from Wolf creek and will do some
work on the Middle fork in this coun-
| ty
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24

Ashland.--C. II Parsons Company
dry goods merchants have taken 90
year lease on the Dawkins property
and will erect large business house.
Associated with the company will be
W. L. Wheeler OF this city, and Robert
l.. Coleman, Mt. Sterling. O. l.. stan
nnrd, Huntington, w. Va, has sold his
holdings in the firm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
Killed BY Slate Fall.

Wilbur Webb, young man who
lived on Buffalo Horn in the lower end
Of the county and one of the most re-
spected citizens of that section, was
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
Birthday Dinner Party.

Birthday Dinner Party. .", RI
Capt T. d. Marcum, one OF this citys
prominent and respected citizens, cele-
brated his SOth birthday Friday noon
with dinner ut the home of his
brother p S. Marcum and wife. This
was an elegant dinner one that would
tickle the palate of the most eXacting
epicurean, Mrs. Marcum surprised the
honorer on this occasion with lovely
birthday cake, containing so candles,
This was indeed n beauty and was
much admired,
The guests were as follows: Hon,
James Marcum aged u.s. p. S. Marcum,
his city, 7t,Years, Hon John 5. Mar
cum, 'Hunt. pm, SO, and Hon. Lace
Marcum Huntington, 81, James o.
Marcum, prominent in the affairs of the
o. V. u. Railway. represented his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
ALBANY

Mrs. T. d. Sanders is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ida Burt is working for Mrs.
Charlotte Chamberlin.
Mrs. Ida Jenne of Newport is Wis
iting at R. M. Cowles'.
Mrs. Mae Annis has returned home
from Clayton Buffers.
Glen Miles entertained a friend
from Morrisyille last week.
Walter Laf1eur of Concord, N. H.,
is visiting at Ida Munson's.
Miss Alice Kelley with friends
spent last Sunday in Burlington.
Mrs. Con. Brown of Hardwick Wis
tied at j. A. Browns last week.
Fred Witt and family of Orleans
visited at n. A. Cutters last Sunday.
Frank Rowell and family of Mil
ford, Mass, is visiting at VIII Row
ell's.
Mrs. Ida Burt has returned from a
visit to her son, Albert, in Ashland,
N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sweet visited at
H. P. Sweets in Newport Center last
Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Campbell and son, AL
bert, spent last Sunday at Will Utton's
in Newport.
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds has returned
from Bethel, N. H., where she has
been visiting
Mrs. Fida Cheese and daughter,
Doris, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred New
ton last week.
Mrs. C. F. Richardson, Mrs. Royce
and son of Greenfield, Mass, are visit
inS Mrs. Dezotelle.
Miss Doris Sanders, teacher in the
primary department, was unable to
be in school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kelley of
Lowell visited at j. ID. Kelley's and
Charles Winget's last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lesto, n
in Newport Thursdayy'' h0adley
Prin. c, N. Dustin Of NJ,
was a visitor in town S s. SdoFth
: Mrs. Louis sanvilIe and NJ
Aaraway are on the sick list sfFS'
Elmer Cello and family ~ p
visited at Guy KinsIey'ssl sn UI Ba
Raymond Parker toak . 80
friends to Smuggler's Notc q part art
A. G. Cello has rented his f.,.,
IS preparing to move to tl,S P pirm
Miss Una Rice of NORTH r.,
Kelley. u WIS Cha
Mrs. Hattie Shufelt hos
nome nome after an extended ID Visit sG'0l
m Mr.: and Mrs. Eugene Mill.
Rlchford visited Mr.. and MI frIlle 7,
DISCO tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller entar+o;,,
brother-in-law, Eugene Mills s''ilieu
his wife of Richford, recently
Mr.. anc Mrs. Har,.v T.,,I,,,
Mrs. Harold Bailey Of TrasIgn IUa
tied relatives in town SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pettano.iu
son and daughter Of Newnorfs r.,
visited at V. c. sisco's Sunday, II
j. P. Murphy and daughter o.,
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. G p NJ NJ
and Miss Rice, motored to BurI nd J
Sunday. "- III
Adelbert Longley went to Burli
ton Monday, where he underwen
surgical operation. He was ace
panied by DR.. W. A. Young.
Elk. Mayor A. E. Gage with
Gage of East Hatley, P. O., visI
his cousin, c. A. Carter, the lasf
the week. While here. acc
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
spent one day on an automobile sid
seeing trip.
Lowell Grange will hold open m,
ing next Tuesday evening at M. w
hall for the purpose of an infor1
reception in honor of the past mas
A. G. Cello, and family, before &
leave for their new home. Everv
cordially invited. Ladies please br
cake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
Vermont Democratic Convention.

Representative Democrats from all
over Vermont gathered in burlington
last week for their convention. Iney
adopted a platform, voted to increase
the size of the Democratic state com
mittee from Ia to %, so as to include
one woman from each county, dis,
cussed various campaign issues ana
were addressed by Rev. w. L. Jonn-
son of Augusta, Me-, promlnent
member of the Methodist church and
delegate to the San Francisco con-
vention.
After the convention the executive
committee of the state committee or
ganized as follows: Park II. Pollard
of Cavendish, chairman; Prof. George
r. Stackpole of Winooski, secretary;
Harry w. Writer'S of st. Johnsbury,
treasurer.
The following were chosen as Dem
ocratic nominees for presidential cleo
tors: Fl. C. Comings of Montpelier,
Mrs. Inez H. Bryant of Montpelier,
DIR. H. w. Barrows of Stowe and Mrs.
Jessie D. Middlebrook of Burlington.
The convention adopted platform.
In this the Democrats lndorSed the
national platform at San Francisco,
commended the work of the admins
tration and the work of Vermont boys
in the war, condemned the Republic
can party for alleged craftsmanship IN
failing to congratulate the country
upon the winning of the World war,
condemned a wasteful congress, con-
demned congress for failure to SYM
pathize with the president during his
illness, condemned the Republican
party of Vermont for the action of
Gov. Clement in blocking the right of
women for the ballot, condemned the
Republicans of the state for con-
dition making it possible for the gov
ernorship to be purchased with mon
ey, condemned what they call the flat
method of accounting in our state,
claimed that the primary law of Yer
mont is a failure and advocated re-
peal, advocated the building and pa
trolling of trunk line highways, for
the state.
Members of the state committee
We're elected as follows:
Addison county, Richard Smith of
Bristol; Bennington, James P. Multi
gan and Miss Elizabeth Leahy of Ben
nington; Caledonia, Arthur III. Glea-
son of st. Johnsbury; Chittenden,
Matthew G. Leary of Burlington and
Mrs. Jessie Middlebrook of Burling
ton; Essex, John W. Thurston of Is
land Pond; Franklin. Herbert A. Pond
of Berkshire; Grand Isle. Allen Hail
of Isle La Motto; Lamoille, Robert II.
Royce of Johnson and Miss Nina
Shaw of Stowe; Orleans, n. w. Ber-
nard of Newport; Rutland, j. c. Du-
rick of Fair Haven; Washington, I.
E. Callahan of Montpelier; Windham,
John z. Gale of Guilford; Windsor,
Park Fl. Pollard of Cavendish and Eva
II. Wilson of Bethel.
In counties where the woman men,
bers of the committee have not been
chosen, the committeeman from that
county is empowered TO make his Sc
lection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29

MIS-. ". n. AnnlS ana MTS. Lizzie
Gould attended a party given Mrs.
Hodge in East Albany last Thursday.
Rev. C. A. Adams of Danville, Her
mon Healey and Dana Alger of Bar
net were in town Tuesday evening to
attend the meeting of the F. and A.
M.
A beautiful and impressive service
was held in the Congregational
church last Sunday afternoon at
which time Rev. c. A. Adams admin
istered baptism to- three infants and
received one person into the church.
SHEFFIELD
Leslie Gerald Hunt, oldest son of
J Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hunt died at his
home in Sheffield September 20, after
an illness of only few hours, at the
J age of II years. He was liked and
beloved by all who knew him and
will be greatly missed in the home.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are Ger,
On the border land we left thee,
Soon to meet and part no more.
When we leave this world of changes,
When we leave this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
+ CARD-We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to our neighbors and
friends for the many deeds of kind
ness and sympathy during the sickness
and death of our dear son and broth
er, and also to those who sent beau
tiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Hunt
i and family
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
Newport Literally "Up In the Air"

The people of Newport and sur
rounding towns have had the oppor-
tunity of hearing the whir that
comes from an airplane motor the
past few weeks, and several have had
the sensation of taking trips In the
plane that has visited Newport sew
eral times of late.
The machine is a Canadian Cur
tbs training plane, owned by Mckay
and McCrea of Canada. The plane
is 43 feet in its wing spread, 81 feet
in length and fitted with a 80 horse
power Curtis motor. Its weight
without load is about 1850 pounds.
The gasolene tank has a capacity of
20 imperial gallons. The gasolene
used comes fom Montreal and tests
75 to 80 while gasolene used in autos
only tests from 90 to 81. Pilot Nc
Kay's home is at North Hatley and
the partner McCrea lives in Sher-
brooke. Mckay said that the speed
usually travelled in trips across coun-
try was about go miles per hour.
A gallon of gas covering about seven
miles.
Pilot Mckay has been flying for
the past three years, having been in
the air over 700 hours, and by good
luck has never had any serious acct
dent. During the war he was in
field at Camp Borden, Ontario. They
have been spending some time in this
section of late, being at Orleans cele-
bration, Barton and Morrisville
fairs, returning to Morisville for the
American League celebration. Mr..
Mckay is a brother of Mrs. A. M.
Bowen, wife of Proprietor Bowen of
the Newport House, and has been
spending a few days in town, during
which time his landing field has been
on Pine Hill.
During the beautiful days of Tues
day and Wednesday many people
gathered on the grounds to witness
the flights made in carrying passen-
gers for ten and fifteen minute trips,
the expense of same being $1.00 per
minute. The price bars many of
those who would like to make the
trip. Among those who have taken
flights during Pilot McKay's stay in
town are, j. E. Richardson, d. Bous-
quet, j. E. Blair, Ed. Baker, H. S.
Potter, j. Stuart Hosmer, Silas Cush-
ing, M. H. White, L. R. Mosher, John
Brown, l.. A. Hill, o. A. SWEET,
Harry Richardson, Daniel Norton,
Delos Buck. w. D. Miller, and Gerald
Buzzell. Two ladies also had the
courage and desire to see Newport
from the clouds, they were Berdena
Richardson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Richardson, and Nurse
McMannus of ST. Johnsbury.
To add to the sport of taking trips
in the machine several pools have
been made, each pool having ten con-
tributors of $1.00 each and the num-
bers run from l to 10 were placed
in a hat and the one drawing No.
would get the ride. o. A. SWEET was
one of the lucky ones. Pilot Mckay
and his mechanician George Roy of
Montreal are genial fellows and have
won many friends in town and enjoy
answering questions and explaining
all about the machine. Monday af-
ternoon Mckay and Harry Richard
son took trip to Island Pond taking
several pictures of rivers and reser-
voirs for the Newpot Electric Light
Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
Trust Estate of E. L. Chandl'
mr. ON UrP MONT

District of Orleans, SIS. c,.+ for the
The Honorable Probate Court for 'n0
ITO TO ali persons interested in me eo u
estate of Z. L, Crandler' iaIe u Luz
In said District, deceased ,,,UrNa
WHEREAS, said Court mas aan,ining
a a1in the account of the Trustee oTde
that public notice thereof be es glgen BY >
sons interested IN salu ,ooIS successive
preVious to the day assigned, in n TfI she'd
County Monitor. a newspaper pU0-
Barton in said District otiAed
THEREFORE,, you are n tf6r in Newp!
a al paid District 81 at socock pnt on
assigned, then and there t. t. s sOn's see cs
lowance sof said accoun9s this 9TH DAY
September, 1920. cpoONER. RegsIea
S9-4I b. M o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
General Welfare.

In present day conduct of affairs,
capital is very necessary thing, and
we must think highly of those men
who have the ability 20 use 1t for
the end of human betterment. La
Dor Is a still more necessary thing,
and we should apply it ungrudgingly,
unselfshly, knowing that everything
each one of us does must contribute
to the general welfare.-Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
Green Mountain Theatre

The thirteenth episode, Antonio
Moreno in ''The Invisible Hand" will
be shown at the Green Mountain thea
tire, Irasburg, October 1 and at AL
bany, October 2. This episode will
be full of Mystery, Romance and
Thrills. A startling story of the Sc
cret Services greatest battle against
an organized band of master crooks.
A battle of might and wits staged in
the air, on land and under the sea.
Peggy Hyland in "Web of Chance"
will be the feature for this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
ONLY Worth-WhiIe Roee

de good boss" said Uncle Eben
ain de man dat let's YOU loaf on de
job, but de one dat shows you how
you kin take pleasure an pride in de
work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
At l o'clock P. NJ.

As follows: Sunny GlenwOod Raj
with coal and wood CRATES, hot va
front, Glenwood Sd" Range res
voir, wood CRATES, Palace Oak W.
Stove, 2 Chamber suits, 2 three-qu
ter Beds with Springs and Silk La
Mattresses, 6 Couches, Drop Side l
Couch, Dining Table and Chairs
Kitchen Chairs, 4 Mirrors, Quite
quantity of Dishes and Cooking W
sis, Some Carpenters Tools, 3 Y
ter Tables. 8 Commodes, Kitchen Y
met, 8 Sewing Machines, Drlyl
Harness, Oil Stove, Oil Heater, 1
many other articles too numerous
mention.
ANY of this Furniture that was.
need of repairs has been maze q
and is just like new.
NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD I
FORE THE DAY OF SALE
SALE POSITIVE: Rain or on
TERMS: Cash
HARRY DICKENS, Auctions
E. c. BRENNA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
By \ MEMBER OF COUNT BENTINCK'S
HOUSEHOLD

AMERONGEN, Holland. .Iuiy IO.-whae Is
t!tude OF the ex kaiser regarding demands or the
council for his eNtradton and trials. To that
would reply-the exkatycr while certainly Interested
the proceedings and the interchange or noses. is
by means anxious. Wilhelm of Hohenzoern is
convinced Holland Will never surrender him TO the
allies. I do think he is in the least worried
in regard the negotiatiStS proceediGs lie OF
al PERSONS in the worlt IS the last concerned.
Fo- weeks past he has hardly ventured outside the
walls which surround count Isitinck's house He
spends much Il his time in rcaiing and wriunS and,
exercise takes brisk v..hs in IN gardens.
ara occasionally digs up tn 'rin and wood
p-n'ngs in the entente countries we'll nIppcninss
IN Germany
NEVER ENTER GERMANY AGAIN
No longer does he aspire 10 rule Germany Only
very short while heard him say Il shall never
Germany again. The people do wish
me. They have been taught TO regard ire
fool and a hypOcrite-'
The ex-kaiser has aged considerably during the last
months During the winter he troubled with
a cough. Now ari again he displays Z; keen interest
IN events and II Is noticeable that comparatively small
matters his interest quickly. When the Rhine
floods rose Wilhelm became quite excited. Bach
morning he would so 10 the upper windows of the
house and gaze over the flooded areas.
would say. listening 20 reports
furnished him regarding the rise the floods yes
the water will be the dykes soon. and We shall
have 10 swim for IT." and he laughed heartily
Joke
Then when the river did overflow the dyke and the
entered the castle grounds. Wilhelm like a
schooboy. Come" he exclaimed Il must aid in
Keeping down the water He stripped his OF.
and armed with a spade aided in the Strengthening
the dykes.
The ex-kaiser was seen with the other members o:
the family Amerongen wheeling
with earth and stones for the
iag the dyke. lie worked during a whole DAY IN
this manner and obviously exceedingly tired when
the labor concluded.
4 motor car was sent TO Rotterdam for a pump
O clear the the grounds and
when the returned Wilhelm helped in the fixing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Ex-KaiSer; With Income of $4,000
Fears He'll Become q Paube7-

of the pumps and with his shirt sleeves rolled UP
took turn of the o pump.
PLOTS AGAINST Ills LIFE.
The fear the ex-kaser has that he will be
him very considerably of late There have been
reports of plots nst his life. which, 1
certain were well founded In consequence of this
the Dutch government was approached. and extra
police guard allotted 10 Amerongen.
Police officers stationed at the lockgates day
and night and stranger is permitted remain in
the village until his bona-fdes established All
roads and byvays leading the castle patrolled
day and night, and men duty inside the grounds
constantly. The Dutch payers called upon TO
furnish 1850 for the of this special
for the eX-kascr. The police officers picked men.
drawn from all parts of the country they are
sworn 10 secrecy. Each day a is furnished to
Gen Gentard. the ex-kasers secretary friend
strangers in the locality.
Recently il reported that single press
representative remained in or near Amerongen and
the eXkaiser with the eN-kaiserin Gen. Genard.
and Count Bentinck, decided to take a walk in the
surrounding country. The party out shad-
owed by small army of police officers
Wilhelm in particularly bad hunor that
morning. and was obviously highly nervous lest an
ASSASSIN should be in hiding Speaking in a loud voice
and continually glowerins furtively about he said.
Why should l be annoyed and troubled in this man
ner2 am merely private citizen now. a man VINO
has neither ambition desire for power yet am
prisoner, treated like lunatic, the quarry Of host
of Paul-prying reporters
SAFETY IN SILENCE.
Ny opinion is that Wilhelm o. Hohenzollern has
desire for secrecy that he would be only happy
and glad his mind but those around him know
only too well that Wilhelm would give utterance TO
words which would inhame the Passions the people
in all countries OF the world. long guarded
and silence is forced upon him they believe he will
be
Gen. Gentard's main argument is If he speaks
now who tell what effect his words will have in
Holland? There is time enough 10 prove his inno-
cence when Holland demands proof"
When the first reply OF the Dutch government TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
BASTILLE DAY 1920.

o, am alone in an Office
Composing a two-column al
To prove that our inner-tube patches
Are better than any you've had
But of IN a corner OF Paris
At q table that holds but two
Someone is talking 70 Andre
The way that I used 10 90.
The boss has gone out 20 the balI-game;
Sly steno. I think. IS asleep.
Ard back in the end OF the stock-room
Two Office boys "read EN- and weep;
B'' over in gay-colorcd Paris
Confetti IS paving each rue
Ana someone is kidding with Andre
The way that I used 10 do.
Tonight 7 shall sit on a porch-swing
and talk 20 a typical miss
Perhaps we'll indulge in a movie
Perhaps in a goodnight kiss.
In- sounds viii be waited from Paris
Like toy balloons broken IN two
And someone is buying for Andre
The way that I used 10 do
Then long before midnight approaches
I'll be in my wee little bed.
Queen silence viii reign DER our city
But dreams will come into u head
OF Adr1cnnc's. jacques or PoCcardi's
Where someone-I'u never know Who
is 'donnaing baisers' 10 Andre
The way that I used 10 do,
IS. Il c. in American Legion y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
By Ethel Nj. Phelan

lotted for dressing and from to 1880 o'clock break
fast it served. Useful, light work is considered
important part of the health building program
from 1880 $3.50 o'clock each kiddie makes his own
bed and helps to clean quarters Temperatures
taken during the half hour until o'clock.
until 1880 o'clock is the exercise period portion of
which is sometimes given to play and
tasks about the camp such Smelling pears, pitting
cherries. and being generally useful.
during that period and at 10 o'clock nourishment is
given. From 1880 u the get ready
period; - to 1890. dinner and 1890 to o'clock
clean the dining room Two hours allotted
the afternoon from 1 to o'clock cots.
following which nourishment is distributed and tenn
peratures taken from to $3.50 o'clock. Exercise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

ity OF her adopted home At present, dividing her
anon; her children and grandchildren, making
extended visits with each
In November, 1854, Mrs Akers married Levi
Akers, who died Syracuse March 2, 1913 Mr..
Akers served his country during the Civil war.
Pictured with Mrs. Azers the accompanying cut
her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Walermls Elkhart
her granddaughter, Mrs. d. Z Blue this city a
great granddaughter, Mrs Ralph ROhIcder OF Elkhart,
and her great granddaughter, little Elaine
Rohleder, who is three months old.