davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

By n. p. PICKRELL

The Evening Herald's motto Is to
print all the news that's ~ to prlun.
We do not propose 10 withhold
news or suppress news that the pub-
lie is entitled to know our subscrib-
ers pay us for serVice-that Of
keeping them Informed Of happen
lngs IN the city. state. nation aud
world. We propose to give them their
fun value
when the city commissioners hold
an executive session to discuss a mat
ter OF vital importance 10 the city We
propose 10 let the public know what
WAS considered at that session n there
is any way % obtaining the informa-
tiOn. and provided that II Will not
seriously affect anyone, body or
community
That was what happened at the
city hall "Wednesday night. The fire
at the Eiks club was investigated
The public had right TO know that
the city commissioners had question
ed the fire chief, aud othera connect
cd with fighting fire. Il had a right
ic know that they were goin to be
better protected la the future hy the
purchase Of additional cqUipmeAt
and the requiring Of daily fire drills
No confidence was violated In get
tina the news. Parties were ques-
toned including the fire chief him-
self The Evening Herald obtained
the fun story and without the aid OF
Air, Thomas Hughes who In a mem
her uf the commission lie was ask %
cd about Il Hfterward ana confirmed
what oar reporter had gathered We
wanted to give the news 20 the public
ana correctly No confidence was
violated In doing so.
The fact thatsh reporter Cor another
newspaper saw no STORY" IN the cN-
rDutiye session and made no effort
whatever tu question any Of the par
ties To the Investigation cannot DO
'Ncused hy an attack upon th, integ-
iity of the one ~ the owners of The
tvrninE Herald.
We confess that We have obtained
other stories that our compe itor has
passed up through the thorouRhness
ui our reporters. W. confess We did
not attack officials uf u" santa Fe
railroad fpr not giving us a story OF
The recent wreck at Ia Iolla, We
did not have a man on the relief train
as did the other paper which then
failed To get the "reaf story. but
our reporters got the story without
the assistance of the santa Fc off
cials.
W. propose To get an the news
that's IL 10 print To print IL ana
rot intimations about u. We will
continu. to have stories that the
other paper fails 10 Eei, but il will
be ny ouT ihnronghness In news get
iing and not by any Violation OF
honor.
Whcn We are beaten On news
stnry--HH sometimes happens even
cr reni newspaper We will not
whine about a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
CROWD At MEETING
OF BUILDING GRAF rs
Hot Debate Begun Over
Painters Demands for
50 a Day

Members % the carpenters and
painters union were In the midst of
heated debate al $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. at Labor temple, on the
question OF whether the strike called
~ ;hc painters for an Increase of 81
day In wages was justified.
The hall was packed TO the doors
aud indications were that the meet
ing would last for several hours. A
member Of the carpenters union
stated on the floor that the carpenters
In body were opposed TO the strike.
This statement was later denied by
another member OF the union
The eight cr'fts represented at the
meeting viii y t1 determine wheth-
er the strike n justified or not and
make suiid stand either FOR or
against the painters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
WOOD TO APPEAL SEVERAL CONTEST CASES;
PROGRESS MADE ON DRAFTING G. GOP. PLATFORM
What a New Mexico Woman
Sees at Republican COnUentiOn

ana save the public from the domin-
anct or one man with but a single
thoHght--his rwn power and glory.
The Serious business Of lobbying
~ carried on everywhere. The room
in the Coliseum adjoining that in
which tho committee meetings are
being held L. a perfect beehive Of
lobbyists. Every hotel corridor and
every hotel lobby ~ liable TO erupt
any moment. Men with button holes
In their coats and men with only
lapels whore nc button holes grow.
are being held up to pledge support
Tor this or that candidate. or this
or that idea or propaganda. or to
do something else FOR thu man-lying-
in-wait
II required quite a combined ar
rangement TO find the possible where
abouta 81 Mr. BuFsum. and. having
found Il, to see Sir. Bursum and ask
him for forecast The Hon. Frank
Hitchcock. manager for General
Wood. was more easily found and
interviewed. But II took several un-
successful maneuvera on the part of
Mr. Hitchcock tu reach the door 10
the committee room before tho SER
geant-nt-armE came to the rescue,
helped towards the procuring OF a
pass, and finally ushered me into the
inner shrine, where contest was
Just starting. ana where men were
busy distributing packages of books
To the committeeman.
The general outlook II that oppo-
nenta OF the leading candidate as
shown by the ballot returns will at
tempt TO secure an adjournment. in
an effort TO weaken the strength %
the said candidate, and start move
ment In favor of some dark horse"
IN eontradistincilon 20 this contem-
plated move. the delegates are try
ing TO secure concerted action
which viii hold all delegated 10 the
convention floor until tho final ball
lot shall have been taken. II u an
ticipated that the ballotlng will start
on Thursday, the two days preceding
being given over to getting organ
lied and the considering OF various
resolutions which are to be presented.
The ashes from the vesuvlus-IIke
Investigations at Washington seem
not To have affected the outlook here,
as far as appears on the surface,
although Mr.. Gregory Page, OF Gallup
one Of the New Mexico delegates.
says that the SCOT Is more or less
visible ON the fingers OF All the cam
And thus Chicago will
sleep ana rest ana eat and be excited
at the outlook until after the coDven-
tion shall have passed into history.
when the Wood people will be prov
ing whether they have accomplished
what Mr.. Page Just predlcted--"We
are going to-" when asked " the dei-
eEatbu expects 10 place General
Wood on tho ticket. 2l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
President Takes
A Rap at Congress

WASHiNGTbN. June 5--presideni
Wilson. In a telegram today To OH
clals Of the railroad brotherh oods
criticised congress Tor failing TO take
Notion with regard Ia the high cost
OF living. the conclusion OF peace and
important domestic legislation.
The telegram was In reply to a
message asking the president 70 pre-
vent the adjournment OF congress to-
day. The executive said that In the
light Of the record Of the present con
gress II have no reason whatever to
hope that It's continuance IN session
would result In constructive measures
Tor The relief Of the economic condi
tons TO which you tall attention"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05


while the Coliseum Is the conven-
tion place proper. yet abe real busi-
ness OF boosting for candidates "a car
ried on from the various headquarters
iu the Congress aEi the Auditorium
hotels. Here one finds labyrinth
Of plncards announcing the head
quarters Cor Wood. Hoover. Lowden.
Harding. johnson. Cox. the various
clubs, ull eibowinE each other IN
friendly fashion, such as democratic
America warrants. The various re-
representatives. OF the different head
quarters visit each other and tel eN.
actiy why the particular candidate
to-be for whom they are boosting IN
a sure winner Nobody knows. Of
course. but each headquarters will
produce one man who assures you
that there Is no question but what
his man Is to draw the lucky ballot.
Women are there. too as never
before In history. doing much OF the
real hard work, and playing the po-
litlcal game as men play it-that IN
as some men play Il. Many OF the
women haven't learned the gentle
art OF lobbying IN exactly the same
manner as some men do.
The committee meetings being held
at the Coliseum 10 threah out the
contests Tor seats In the convention
have been cnEross,nE the attention
Of the national committeeman this
week. Holm o. Bursum, New Mexico
national committeeman. has been on
tue subcommittee In the Georgia
contest. ana s. a member of the sub
committee to report on the delegates
af-lnrro. many stntpa having mOrn
delegates In line than those to which
they are entitled. Mr. Bursum stated
that the Indications are very strongly
favorable to Wood uH tine probable
candidate, 5ut that as yet, Il L.
absolutely impossible to toll who
really Will be nominated. The ques-
tion OF vice president Is even more
problsmatical Mr. Bursum predict
cd that there will be six or eight
ballots
Ralph G. Ely former New Mexico
state food administrator. was at the
Hoover headquarters nt the Congress
hotel, ana assured me that Hoover
viii be nominated. one Of the john
son adherents. Whose name l did not
distinctly head. In morally certain
that johnson viii be the next presi-
dent. The l.owden representative
knows. without doubt. that iowden
VIII reign ~ the white House, after
election. II one h to believe all of
these statements. 1t is going To mean
multiplicity of presidents. but why
not2 lie could get together, hold n
meeting decided all the questions
OF thrs day In committee style, and
then announce the combined decision
of Wood. Hoover, Lowden. Johnson,
Harding. and all the rest OF them,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Wilson Signs
Postal Salary
Increase Bill

- fsr AseoeiAftn retfe
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE pos
tai pay Increase bill. under which
puHtoffice employees will receive f33.-
O0o. 900 additional. salary next year
and more thereafter. was signed to-
day by President Wilson.
preaident Wilson devoted prncti-
cnlly his entire time today 10 signing
bills In the closing days Of the present
session of congress.
Measures approved by him inciud-
cd the annual naval. sundry civil,
diplomatic and consular ana District
of Columbia appropriation bills, the
Industrial vocational rehabilitation
measure, the bin, permitting govern
ment owned radio stations 10 handle
private ana press messages. an
amendment 10 the national defense
act and the army appropriation bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
PENROSE too
ILL TO BE At
CONVENTION
Republican Leader Prob
ably Will Have to In
dergo Operation

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June g.
senator Boies Pcnrosc will not Eo to
Chicago TO attend the national repub-
lican convention. This announcement
was made By his physician today.
following conference
Five physicians were In conaulta- d
tion at the penrose residence this
afternoon. From the fact that two
surgeons. Dr. John Is. Doaver and
Dr. Edward Martin we're added to the
group hcretofQre 10 attendance on
the senator Is gathered that an op-
Grafton Is contemplated.
The patient IL said To be suffering
great pain from an attnck of hem
orrhoids. To relieve The suffering nar-
coticH have been administered the
past few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Potato Prices Are
Highest on Record

CHICAGO. June Potato prices
today reached their highest price IN
the history OF the country. This was
reported by the federal bureau OF
markets after new potatoes had ad-
eanced 81 a hundredweight over yes
terdays figures and old potatoes had
moved up 20 to rs cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
WINS MARATHON RACE.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Hannos
kolehmainen. OF Brooklyn, triple
winner In the last olympic games at
Stockholm, won the 26is mile mara
thon race run today at Travers Island
under the auspices of the New York
Athletic club, in which long distance
runners from principal cities east OF
Chicago competed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Sugar Will Be
RGtiOned to
COnfectionerS
., rrt .,,ss,.rtO r-s.s

NEw YORK, June "a Joint dis
tribulion committee 10 ration sugar
10 confcctioNsrs throughout the
the country will be formed here
within two weeks Armin W. Riley
special assistant to Attorney General
Palmer announced today
Chnracterixing the sugar situation
in the United states as more critical
than At any time during the war. MC
Riley said an effort would be made
to have bakers economic On its
hsr In pastries and to have hotels
aud restaurants ration sugar to their
ptttuus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Gov. Lowden Still
Confined to Rooms

- -Ht ssscefaftp F"tes
Frank -. l.owdcn. will not make his
proposed call On the other prcsiden-
tial candidates today. The governor
contracted rather severe cold On
Memorial day. and while much bet
ter. his physicians would not author
lie his leaving his apartment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Would Prosecute
News Print Profiteers

WASHiNGTON, June b.-Prosecu-
tiun under the sherman antitrust
and clayton acts OF print paper
manufacturers suspected of profitcer-
uE was recommended today by the
senate manufacturers sub-cumlnittve
which conducted an investigation Of
the paper situation.
The committee further recommend
ed that should government efforts 10
maintain reasonable price meet with
failure federal news print board
De- established 10 supervise the
manufacture and distribution Of print
paper"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
America For Thee We
Live COP. Slogan

NEW YORK. June 5--New York's
delegation to metropolitan national
convention left for Chicago this af-
tcrnoon on a special train, every
window OF which was placarded with
the legend America for Thee we
Live"
Although the convention special
comprised thirteen cars. George A,
Glynn, republican state chairman,
said he ala not regard II as a hoodoo,
but rather a good omen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
By H. B. HENING

What appeared Go bee a scoop against
~ on the r.port of The citv reuui..iot
ers meeting on TncrdAy niFht was only
ease " bad faith By member Of the
commission, who BE- also an rmploye of a
local newspaper
II was deemed by the commission that
the public interest demanded that the
matter discussed b. withheld from nah.
location. W. complicG
Several similar Incidents have occurred
within the past sntl days II ia little
trying. but We still wear our smile
W. wish the uuhlic 10 fs,i that any
matter ~ interest tn the community can
tt discussed With us in confidence Honor
can he made rharacicristic of a ncus
paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
GnErIIAIls nEsIGNs

NEW YORK, June b.--The rosigna .
lion OF Major General George w.
Goethals as president Of the American
Ship and Commerce corporation. WIS
announced here today from General
Goethals' office. No reason was as
signed ns 20 why the resignation was
rendered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
TROOP MOVFMENT mEID UP,

GALNENION, Ton. Junn 0.-MoNe'
ment OF Texas national Euardsnien 10
Galveston because OF freight conBcs-
tion due 20 prolonged strike Of
longshoremen was postponed today by
Adiutnnt General W ID. Cope. who
Investigated the situation. lie an
nounced that freight had begun TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a HouTs Ending Q .. N.

Highest tt m
prrnture 49, yea
ago. 20: loves
temperature. o.
yea r "a x O, 80
daily range tenn
p ure. ~
mean ddily tenn
ptratire, Gii rel
ntive humidity.
.. M, "a; relative
humidity. q u. m
h3; precipitation
nunU uHNiuun
velocity ~ wind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
STUDENT Suicides OVER
"pISSYEOOT" HAZlNG

SOUTH LONDON-Noel q. NJ Du-
pout q student, shot ana killed him
self In taxi here after he had apont
several weeks worrying over his part
In the "vag" that cost PusHyfoot john
son his eye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
pAIL JONES WINS RACE

New York, June 5.-Paul Jones
won the suburban handicap at Bel
mont park today over "a muddy track,
Bonifnce was second and ENtermi.
natOr third. The time was 2sOg 3-5,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

NEW YORK. June 5.--paul Jones
MT. CLEMONS, Mich, June Life
imprisonment at hard labor was the
sentence imposed today upon Lloyd
provost, convicted last nlght of killing
j. stanley Brown near here, last De-
gombor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

WASHINGTON. Jane b.-~After 4
rough voyage the blil Establishing con-
ditions under which the government
owned merchant } et may he sold.
was passed by conefess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
pnIsInINr Nn MnnsI

PHILADELPHIA, June b.--Reports
that President Wilson's condition has
taken turn for the worse were de-
nlcd today by Or. Francis X. Dercum.
Ia this city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
MonE BUnoNIc pLAauE cAsEs

VERA CRUZ. June s. Six new
cases Of buhonsc plague were discover
ed IN this city yesterday Two victims
died during the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
state Msx,tIr

NInIe WtElIhrr.
New Mexico Generally fair to-
night ana Sunday; warmer tonight
tnd In east portion Sunday.
WASHINGTON. June Wealth
er prrdictisna for the week
sSoHshesd Rocky mountHinAand
plateau regions; Pacific statcs14 en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

WlIINH DOT WUWT- ~, NTrNnITInE III
r"ctinn, southwest. character ~ the
day. cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Plttsburg Cincinnati, both games
rain,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
66TH. CONGRESS
ENDS; BUDGET
BILL BEATEN
Filibuster by Senator
Reed Prevents Passage
of Measure

WASHINGTON. June 5-The sixty
sixth congress ended It's second ses-
sion today adjourning sine die at 4
p. m. Unless grave emergency
arises which makes necessary a
special session. II viii not meet agnin
until December q.
The bill To create a national budget
system failed Of action today la the
senate and automatically died when
congress adjourned at p. m.
Amended by House.
After II had been amended to meet
President Wilson's objections the bill
was repassed today by the house and
sent to the senate
After II was reported by the senate
budget committee the amended
budget bill encountered filibuster
on the senate floor. Senator Reed.
democrat, Missouri. spoke for nearly
an hour In opposition to Il, and then
Senator Harris. democrat. Georgia
began reading matter into the record
from one Of the appropriation bills.
The president vetoed the bin last
night because exclusive authority was
given TO congress Co remove the
comptroller general, whose appoint
ment by the president h provided In
the measure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

New York -noston. double header
postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Republican leaders agreed to n
change placing the control over the
two OFFICERS with the president. who
would appoint them with the advice
and consent OF the senate"
Tho bill designed to exclude dan
gerous aliens from the United states
was passed today by the house and
sent To the president. tnder its terms
mere membership In organizations
advocating overthrow OF organized
government or sabotage, would be
sufficient ground Tor the deportation
or exclusion uf aiens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Philadelphia. brooklyn. game post
ponod. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
pAsTOu Ptrrs BAN ON
iAiIii5< NND tsisNTLEAtisN

l.ONnON--"Cali your congregation
men and women declares the Rev.
Bruce Crawford here. ladies and
gentlemen are ne longer words with
meanings They are an Insult. II
would b can insult 10 call H. Peter a
gentleman"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
TODAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

rsl game, st. Louis-clerolaHd'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-23
SCHOOL NOTES

tendent, Mrs. Blaney. was q very
welcome visitor at the high
school last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Blaney will visit the grades
later in the week
Three mornings last week,
Mr.. Check, singer for Mr.. Linn,
visited the high school and con-
Quoted the singing. On Friday
morning, with the seven upper
grades Of the schools assembled
in the large room, Mr.. Cheek
called for the singing of ''The
Star .Spangled Banner and other
songs. The students responded
with a will. Mr.. Cheek said that
he had not heard as good singing
in the West, not even in the FL
Paso high school and that the
Carrizozo students had evidently
had good training in music.
Major Burger, of Fort Bliss,
was present at the same time
and made a very interesting talk
to the pupils, On motion of Mr..
Cole, Mr.. Cheek, Mr.. Linn and
Major Burger were given stand
ing invitations to visit the Carri-
zozo high school whenever pass
ing through the town.
The following is the honor roll
in the Carrizozo Schools, as re-
ported by the teachers:
Miss Ivy Lindsay's room
Tabert Mclean. Elizabeth Brock.
way, Freeman Douglas, Julian
Taylor, Marguerite English,
Evelyn Grumbles.
Miss Neff's room Sue Ellen
Bacot. Hada Corn, Catherine
Patty, Gladys Dozier, Alvin Carl,
Manuel Chavez, Jose Marcias.
Robert Bullion, Arcadia Brady,
Woodrow Clements.
Mrs. Massie's room-Dollie
Corn, Frances Skinner, Georgia
Saunders, Ruth Brickley, Leo
poldo Ortiz, Morris Benson, Mack
Shaver, Otto Prehm, Wilbur
Smith, Raymond Mclean, Nor
ris Lemon, Edward Johnson,
David Saunders, Richard Patty,
Julian Clements.
Miss Hollands room-Glenneth
English, Maria Romero, Beatrice
Treat.
Miss Lucille Lindsay's room
Arnold Hobbs. Viviana Lueras,
Josephine Brady, Native Brady,
Emelia Gallegos, Nora Whitaker.
Lorene Stimmel, Elise McQuillen,
Lena Harris, Mildred Jones, Vera
Richard.
Miss %Jarrett's room--Nellie,
Shaver. Josephine Clements,
Clifford Hobbs, Walter LaFleur.
Donald Mclean, Roy Richard,
Paul Wack.
Miss Seals room Dora Ander-
son, Clinton Branum, Ida Bull
lion, Maurine Collier, Maudie
Hamilton, Lucille Jones, Maggie
Lujan, Julian Lalone, Fred La
lone. Alfredo Lopez, William
Moss, Frank Patty, Albert Ro-
berts, Lee Stimmel, Kathryn
Stidham, Leona Whitaker. Ur-
bano Wilson, May Jauregui,
Miller French.
Mrs. Vaughn's- Robana Corn,
Lillian Johnson, Abelina Lujan,
Walden GALLAGHER, Willis Hutchins.
Eighth grade - William Kahler,
Evelyn French, Kastler Taylor,
Lois Stidham, Lois Jones, Nellie
Ayres, Alta Carl, Ada Corn.
Senior High School-Linza
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-23

WANTED--A Reputable man or wo-
mAn TO act ass distributor. OAe who
will devote whole time or part 10 the
sale Of . sOmmOdlty Of merit, used In
every household. (NstiOnAl advertised
article As staple as sugar and coffee.
II you are interested in making y nice
monthly income. you will write Post
Office Box S5l, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-14
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Martha Shriver passed to
her reward on October 5th at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. l..
BEEN.
Martha Kirkpatrick was born at
Point Pleasant, Ohio, January 9Th
1912 She was united in marriage
with William Shriver in 1861. Six
children blessed this union: Al
Shriver, Rinard, Iowa; Elmer E.
Shriver, Nicola Iowa; Jennie, de-
ceased;Mrs j. l.. BEEN, Lucerne,
Ia. Mrs. j. G. Dillon, Ida Grove
Iowa; and Mrs. j p. Kunkle of
Nowlin, South Dakota.
Mrs. Shriver has made her home
with Mrs. Kunkle for number
of years, leaving in April of this
year to visit Mrs. j. l.. BEEN
She united with the Baptist
church when a child and has re-
NAMED until death in the strong
est faith in her Savior. Her life
was one of self denial and love for
others. She will be missed, Oh,
so much.
Interment at the Oak Hill Gem
etery, Belle Plaine, Iowa, by the
side of her husband who preceded
her in death, February, 1891
Contributed.