davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

with this, dip into the whiting and
rub until the tarnish is removed.
Then wash in warm water and dry
on soft towels.
2. Take a good-sized aluminium
kettle-the newer the better. Fill
half full of soft water to which has
been added one tablespoon Of soda
and two of salt for every quart OF
water. Put in the silver to be
cleaned and bring the water to a
boil for five or ten minutes. No
rubbing is required, merely take
out, rinse, and dry. The success OF
this method depends upon, the chem
ical action of the salt and soda upon
the aluminium. The water may be
used many times. If the aluminium
kettle is rather old, add a new pie
pan or an aluminium lid to the wa
ter.
Sometimes it is hard to start the
tarnish from a piece which has
stood for a long time. In such a
case, there is no better way than
the old-fashioned plan of putting
the article in the first water poured
off from common dry soup beans
which are being cooked for the
table.
Be careful not to mislay any ar
ticles entrusted to you. If you take
them away from the house, make a
list of them. Ask your employer
to verify it before you 60. Ar
range the fiat silver in the cases, and
wrap the large pieces in tissue paper
before you return them. Be prompt
and reliable, and you will have all
the work you can do.
Next week: Sharpening
Things.")
Convr}ph} fQ90 hv YY NSsy,..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Dollar-Making
9 Idea. 6
Cleaning Silverware for Pay.
By BELLE CASE HARRINGTON.

Almost everybody dislikes clean
ing silver. That is the reason they
will hire someone to do 1t tor
them. Ask a half-dozen women
whom you know to let you clean
their silver once . month.
You will need . quantity OF soft
cloths like old cottonfannel, or the
tops Of old stockings. Soft towels
will be needed for drying, and a
soft brush for getting into the
creases. Some skins are easily irri-
tated by certain silver-cleaning pre-
parations, and you may need a pair
of rubber gloves. Get = square OF
table oilcloth to spread on the floor
when you do the work in the homes
OF your patrons.
There are several good ways OF
Frightening silverware. Here are
two simple formulas.
|. Take common whiting, a fine
white powder which you can buy at
the drug store. Add one teaspoon
of household ammonia to teacup-
full of water, moisten a soft cloth
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
c,rv ICE CO

some gasoline evaporates on your
hand, it feels very cold? That is
evidence of the latent heat of
evaporation. Did you ever notice
that ice will not freeze cream in
the ice-cream freezer until you add
salt to melt the ice? That is also
latent heat.
1T is one Of the laws of nature
that whereas it takes so many heat
units to raise the temperature OF a
pan of water from zero to the boil
ing point, some more units are
needed to turn it into steam-which
still has the same temperature of
2l2 degrees. The last units that
make the steam are latent heat, and
the same units come out again
when the steam condenses into
water in steam radiator. When
water freezes, it gives off just the
same latent, or extra, heat which
it takes to melt ice. Almost all sub
stances show this law when pass
ing from solid to liquid or to
gaseous state-and back again-but
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Every Day Science
~ for Boy {:S
~ Mechanics ~.
Making Artificial Ice.

"How does ammonia make Ice,
Daddyi"
by evaporating. 1t freezes water
near it because it has a lot Of latent
heat"
What Is latent heat?"
did you ever notice that, when
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

A group of Geneva women are credited with
having reaped profit of above 500 from a
dinner served at 50 cents. And we will wager
that it was good dinner, the profit arising
from the fact that the women donated all their
time and most OF the food consumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
We're From Missouri.

Friends of Mr.. Bryan say that he
is planning a tour in which he will
discuss various possible campaign
issues. This is a new departure for
Mr.. Bryan, who has usually displayed
a preference for impossible issues
New York Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Those murderous Mexicans at North Platte
made one fatal mistake. They forgot they were
not south OF the Rio Grande, where Americans
may be murdered without taking any chances.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

The new labor party might add to
its popularity among outsiders by
adopting the slogan, Lets all quit
talking and go to work. Topeka
State Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Lump sum payment Of government insur-
ance will have its advantages as we'll as its
drawbacks. Yet most benehciaries will like to
have full control of their capital
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

The sultan says Smyrna is "inseparable"
from Turkey but he will yet learn lot about
how maps can be cut up and boundaries rear
ranged
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

If Count Hohenzollern really is in terror of
his approaching trial. (the fact must be ac-
cepted as sign that he has conscience, some
thing few suspected him Of Maybe that will
yet prove his severest penalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

The cost of living for Douglas county is
also mounting Property owners will find il
out when they get their tax bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Having overtaken one prohteer, the federal
authorities might easily get enough for mess
if they keep on.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

It is comforting to note with what equanim.
ity the country accepted the withdrawal of
American troops from Siberia Self-detemina-
tion ought to be as effective there as here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Rerouting the street car lines may save time,
but the greater need is more cars on the routes
now operated
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

The American Legion is in favor Of boxing,
but does not appear to be wild over Jack Demp-
sey, who did his bit in shipyard while the war
was on.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Somebody Gotta Be the Goat.

II am not candidate for any Of
fice," says Vice President Marshall.
But the political dopesters continue
to list Mr.. Marshall among the pos
sibilities for a. that.--Arkansas Ca
Zette.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Dairymen at Chicago are uniting to cut the
price of milk. Such procedure would shock
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Midnight last night was memorable hou
in the history of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
The Millennium.

The world will be nearer the mil.
lennium when war becomes as hard
to MAKE as peace.-Arkansas Ga
Zette.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Congress need not hurry to bar "Vic" Ber-
ger forever. If all goes as it should in court
he will be out of the way for at least twenty
years
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

"Cost plus" seems to have worked in Pacific
ssoast shipyards, with the heavy pressure on
the plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Dirt is moving over on Dodge street almost
fast enough to keep up with Harry Wolf.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

The law may be slow in its action, but i
does not respect persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Cd AY
The Day We Celebrate.

David Lloyd George, Britain's famous prime
minister, born in Manchester, England, s7years
ago.
Baron Beatty of the North Sea and Brooks
BY, who commanded the British North Sea feet
in the war; born 49 years ago.
DR.. Palmer c. Ricketts,, president Of Rens-
selaer Polytechnic institute, born at Elkton,
Nd "a years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha
The Coreopsis club gave its fourth party at
the Metropolitan hail.
The Omaha Investment Co. was incorporat-
ed with capital stock of $4,000.
Mrs. Levi Carter gave a. pink domino party,
the guests being unreeognizable pnk-enveloped
figures until the unmasking hour at II.
The children of the Long school sent three
wagon loads Of clothing to the poor in the
southern part of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Thrift week ought to be the first real battle
against the h. c. of l.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

One way to end the present confusion is to
stop jazzing around"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
What The Bee Stands For:

The quiet at Washington is promising.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Would Re PopuIar

Copyright. 1890. by J. H. Millar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
Nino haitiano que declAra como ffue6 su
padre asesinado por las fuerzas de
ocupacion americanas

.simonio, dicen que procedieron por
5rdenes de Williams en- Ia ejecuci6n
lei pobre negro haitiano. Negando,
j su vez, que GARNER Jean estuviera
somplicado en- los sucesos entire los
narineros yanquis y los bandidos hai-
tianos. Sigon Cabot, uno de los gen
darmes natives que fue llevado ante
il tribunal. declare contra Williams,
y dijo que este estropeo GARNER de
una manera, salvaje, hasta dejarle
muerto dos horas despues. La cor
te -sigue' las averiguaciopes sobre es--
tas y otras tropelias cometidas por
los marinos de ocupacion en- Haiti,
contra los nativos de la Republica
legra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
FL RulbQ dc los M0Gadg'
Maiz, Trigo y Harina

FL Market Reporter, publication Off
'cial del Departamento de MeTcados de
los Estados Unidos, contiene obser-
!vaciones innportantfsimas sobre la ST.
tuacion europea v el probable sobran-
rte de los paises agricolas exportado-
res. Estima el total de las importa-
jciones europeas, de trigo centeno,
el aflo pasado, en- solo 44O,OOO.OOO de
bushels, niucho menos que otros cal
culos. Estima el incremento de- la
production de todos los cereales en-
!! Europa, durante el aiio actual, en-
1O.OOO.000 de toreladas, mas menos,
!. o sea 454.000.000, de bushels; 10 cual
Eparece indicar que 81 no aumenta ell
consume, la production europea bas-
tara para atender a las necesidades
Ide aquel continente. Sin embargo,
Europa ha importado va 170.OOO.OOO
de bushels de la cosecha del aiio' ac-
tual en- la America del Norte, sola-
mente.
Ell Market Reporter dice: AL calcu-
lar el probable abastecimiento v la
Idemanda mundiales, de granos, solo
hemos considerable ell consume de tre-
.ce paises europeos.
No obstante, esta averiguado que
.el consume total europeo, de trigo y
de centeno, en- 1919, fue de 43.500. 900
toneladas, este es, 26 por ciento me-
nos que Ell promedio de consume antes
.de la guerra.
Este ano ell rendimiento de. trece
.paises en- Europa es de 45.60O.OOO to-
.neladas, mientras que ell ano anterior
el rendimiento de los mismose paises
fue de s3.10o.oOO toneladas. N
Europa dedicara al consume, Dor
supuesto, ell incremento en- La produc-
eion, importando cuanto lie sea posi-
BILE adquirir en- el exterior.
No es de esperarse que las impor-
taciones en- ell a1o actual, sean mayo
res que las de 1919. En- consecuen-
cia puede darse la cifra de 13.100.O0O
toneladas como ell total probable de
importaciones, calculo que Sc basa en-
las del afo pasado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11

Ell calculo de 13.10O.00O toneladas
representa- aproximadamente 100000
.millones de bushels, pero no incluye
las importaciones dss centeno. Los
Estados Unidos exportaron a Euro
pa 40.O00.OO0 de bushels de centeno,
mas 0 menos, el ano pasado.
!. Tales cifras, fornadas en- su sig
niicado general, no denotari escasez
de trigo en- la production mundial,
sino que revelan mas bien un sobran-
tie considerable.
Estos son los calculos mas fidedig-
nos de que disponemos sobre el abas-
tecimiento Y las probables necesida-
des de Europa. Cierto que Europa
no conprara sino 10 estrictamente in
dispensab1e para atender sus nece-
sidades, y debe recordarse que ell pre-
clio del trigo Sc halla aun tan alto, en-
relacion al precio normal, que nadie
deseara retener sobrantes hasta la
colocacion de la proxi1ha cosecha. Por
consiguiente, los compradores al por
mayor adquiriran trigo y harina con
la intencion de vender poo entero, las
provisiones que compren, antes del
prifnero de julio de 1921. Debe te- !.
nerse en- cuenta que al hacer calculos
sobre el future del comercio agricola,
siempre existe la posibilidad de que
Russia recupere pronto su anterior po-
sicion de pals exportador
La magnitud de las cosechas de
maiz y avena infuye mucho tambien
en- el precio del trigo. La cosecha de
maiz correspondence al aiio actual,
en- los Estados Unidos, .est la mas
grande que registrar los anales agrf-
colas del pals; ademas, los agriculto-
res tienen en- su poder considerable
sobrante de la cosecha pasada.
Ell precio actual del maiz parece
baio 81 Sc compare con los precios
del aio pasado; pero los mercados Sc
encuentran bajo la Influenza de pro-
babilidades futuras, mas bien que de
condolences preteritas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
(Traducido de "The New York
Times'.l

Port-au-Prince, Haiti. - Zabulon
GARNER Jean, un escolar, hijo de
GARNER Jean individuo a quien Dor
cas- Williams, sargento de la marina
de los Estados Unidos, Sc acusa de
haber ejercido preston y tratos inhu-
manos' hasta el extreme de asesinar-
10, ha declarado ante la corte de in
vestigaci6n, que actua sobre los pro-
cederes de los marinos americanos
en- Haiti, v dice que su padre fue sa7
cado viva fuerza de su casa, donde
Sc hallaba recluido en- CANA, durmiep
do, para ser escoltado y llevado las
oficinas de la gendarmerfa, donde Sc
lie mato sin mas explicaciones.
Ell nifo declara, ademas, que el 81
guio los pasos de su padre, que eran
un verdadero via crucis, hasta las Off
cinas en- que fue encerrado, pudiendo
acercarse 10 sufciente para yer Y OR
cuanto ALI paso, hasta la total muer-
te del autor de sus dias. Continda
diciendo que oyo cuando golpeaban a
su padre y cuando este, quejoso, pre-
guntaba: "Por Dios, decidme 10 que
he hecho, para que me trateis ASH.
Prosigue ell jovencito en- su declara-
cion Y afiade que el hecho ocurrio
pasado un combate que ,,hubo entire
los marinos y algunos haitianos en-
Maissade, durante el cual su casa fue
acribillada a balazos.
Aunque los cargos contra GARNER
Jean no han sido probados, acdsase
este de haber alentado los bandit
dos haitianos durante IL refriega. Wi
Iliams, ell marino, que fue llevado a
declarar, nego los cargos hechos con-
ira el por ell nino, permaneciendo des-
pues en- un silencio abrumador. Los
gendarmes llamados prestar su tes-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11

QUININA EN- FoRMA sUPE-
.RIOK. Ell efecto ytonico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NA lie
hace' superior la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firma de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
iita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
MlH''R4lL',W

cuyo paIido reflejo de sus cristales
verdes atenua el resplandor de la luz
electrical, eS de Sofprendentes resul-
tadOs; ademas de serum defensorde
las. pupilas, da I'm tono artistico a Ia
oficina, sala, habitacion cualquier
otro sitio dOnde este cOlocada la
lampara que esta fabricada de bron-
ce dorado quemado, Siendo SUI re
flector de cristal verde
La variedad de Pantallas EME-
RALITE es numerosa y todas Sc di-
/ ferencian en- forma, tama6o y fineza
segiin parael uso aique Sc les some
!ltaN Lomismo para Ser 'colOcada So
bre el piano, el escritorio, el velador,
!. Ia maquinilla; va portando SUI juego
de tinteros y portaplumas, para el
hombre de negocios y de letras; va
luciendo hni reloj IN aim nanaque,
en- Ia eofumna de su base. PeFo en-
todos sus usos eI fin que realiza la
Pantalla EMERALITE) )esI Iel TInismo,
este es, proteier la vista de los rayos
de luz que la hieren, en- todas las hO-
! ras de la noche en- que Sc utiIiza para
estudiar, escribir q trabaiar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11
pRoFUGo cAPTURADo

PROFUGO CAPTURAD0
En- Arecibo fu6 capturado SefaffN
Banos, quien Sc habfa fugado de Ia
carcel, mientras tenfa pendiente I'm
juicio, por hurto de una gonna de au2
tomovil. IS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-11

GUIDE SJJ VISTA COMO EL..
TESORO MAS
.INAPRECIABLE De SUJ VIDA.

)OCAS personals Sc toman el de
lido interes por la preserva-
eion de su vista. La mayor par
te sc. pOne a leer o eScribir a los refle-
jos de una luz que ses danina por su
,calidad o intensidad. La luz Inuy
brillante 0 titilante tiene los ojos en-
I'm constante parpadeo, por la fuer-
"a con que here las pupilas, 10 cual
irremediablemente es 8causa de gra-
YES futuros resultados. dificiles de
curar.
. Pero como todo en- la vida puede
evitarse, tambi6n estos peligros, ST Sc
pone prueba un medic el mas eff
caz y menos costoso La protection
de la vista con la Pantalla
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
DON'T WHIP!
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh Cathartics but
take "Cascarets.

Everyone must occasionally give tie
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation bilious at
lacks, stomach disorders, and sick
headache. But do not whip the bowels
into activity with harsh cathartics.
What the liver and bowels need is
gentle and natural tonic, one that
can constantly be used without harm.
The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is
"Cascarets." They put the liver to
work and cleanse the colon and bow
els Of all waste toxins and poisons
without gripping-th never sicken
r inconvenience you like Calomel,
Salts, Oil or Purgatiyes.
Twenty-Five million boxes of Cas-
carets are sold each year. They work
while you sleep. Cascarets cost SO lit
tie too.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
TELLS OF TRIP !. !. n.
=. !. y. MADE ABR0AI

The Catholic Woman's club wa
very pleasantly entertained on Wee
nesday afternoon by listening (
Mrs. j. Thiemann relate in detail hs
visit to the European countries. Mrs
Thiemann was accompanied by he
mother on this trip.
They visited Antwerp, Brussels, an
Arlon; also several smaller cities il
Belgium; Cologne and Trier in Ge
many Paris in France; and Rome
Genoa, Pisa and Turin in Italy. Sh'
described the leaning tower of Piss
and gave a splendid description G
Genoa the birthplace Of Columbus
They visited the catacombs of Rom
also the vatican and were fortunat
in being granted an audience with tn
Holy Father. Her description {
this audience was intensely interes
ing she said They secured souvenir
and sacred relics in nearly every cit
and many of those she exhibited a
the club.
The musical program for the afte
noon was given by the Misses Hele
and Hazel Rutland Marion Wood al
Murrell Graf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
went to Prairie du Sac at once.

went TO Prairie du Sac at once.
Mrs Martha Uldrickson died YES
terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
e. P. Lewis in New Pert, Columbia
county, at the age Of IS years aud 5
months. Mrs. Martin Dyrud and Mrs.
Charles Loos of this city are daugh-
tiers of the deceased
The following basketball men of
the local high school received their
numerals yesterday afternoon. The
members of the first team who re-
ceiyed the mineral B. H. S. were:
Claude Hanson, Ivan Cahoon, ella
renee Sanderson, Estus Hawkins, Leo
Frazier, Durward Bu Bois. Robert
Holmes, and Robert Gollmar, man
ageI The seconu team men received
the letter B. with a figure 2 inside.
The second team men were Carl Mar
quette, Harold Griffin, Curt Page,
Louis Isenberg, Donald Buehler,
Douglas Duncan and Alfred Boyd.
The school board met Monday
evening in the City Hall and started
the work of electing the instructors
fer the coming school year. Several
of the teachers were reelected at the
meeting, many could not be decided
npon as yet Supt. A. c.. Kingsford
was reelected for another year. The
election of Mr.. Kingsford to the su.
perintendency was for the eleventh
time significant Of the excellent SER
vice he is, giving
VI Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Smith, Eighth
street, have. received letters from their
daughter, Miss Vivian Smith, Red
Cross worker in Europe which says
that living expenses in Paris are low.
: Excellent rooms and superb meals
are much less than a dollar, far be-
low prices paid in America. When
the difference in exchange is taken
into consideration it makes living very
cheap in Europe. A German mark
is worth in the neighborhood of a
penny and one can imagine what a few
dollars of American money will buy
in that country. Miss Smith expects
to go to- Poland soon for postwar
work. s,@a .-s,.
Z, Yesterday afternoon while Arthur
Judevine was driving his auto to .Bara-
boo the latter started to climb bank
and tipped over The accident hap
pened near the old Fox farm as Mr..
Judevine was bringing calf to the
city. The animal was acting up .zcon-
-siderably in the rear of the car and
when the driver turned around to look
at. the calf the auto started for the
field near the road The machine was
easily righted after tipping and no
great damage resulted aside from a
twisted fender and broken top.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
CARS COLLIDE
NEAR PORTAGE

DR.. ". "A. fO'Rourke of this city and
Portage and G. wv. WintIeblec met
with a. SERIOUS accident last evening
about nine O'Clock while riding in the
form er'sf Nash }.Rroadster. The two
men @atG saidf to. have been going at a
merry eiip. Just sbefore they crossed
the bridge leading into Portage, when
they c3ilided With Or. L A. PheilA of
Portage In his auto who was coming
iii the opposite direction. The Pheil
car was thrown into the ditch but not
seriously damaged the O'Rourke car
was badly smashed. +.
Luckily. no one. was fatally hurt
DIR. 6fRourke had his collar bone
broken and suffered other slight brui,
SEES, Mr.. Wintleblec and the occupants
Of the other car were shaken UP some
what but ,qo bones broken.
DR.. O'Rourke is the successor to
DIR. c.: ID. GetcheH in this city. He
and his brother also have an office
in PORTAGE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
PLEASANT VALLEY
!. ENTERT AINMENTT

The young people Of Pleasant Valley
school in Excelsior. gave an enter tain
ment on Saturday night, the play be-
ing Back to FARM" Those
who gave the play were Inc follow
ing: George Rudy, Allen and Ernest
Quadt, Howard Ahrensmeyer, Ed.
Sells, Virgil Prime Bessie Gregory,
Viva Prime, Ethel and Lucille Dalke.
George Rudy sang solos, and decla-
nations were given by Ethel Dahlke of
the district, Agnes Gregory of Reeds
burg, and Evelyn Sells of North Free
dom. The sum OF. about $40 was real
lied. Miss Bessie Gregory is the tea
cher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
Married
SmalI-Jonesl

SmalI-Jones pa 9ao&
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Small Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
when their daughter Celia was united
in marriage to Arthur Jones, Rev.
Charles Butcher officiating The bride
was tastefully gowned in white wolfe
and carried a shower bouquet of
sweet peas. The groom wore a very
becoming brown suit They were at
tended by the brides sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jasper. Only
the brothers and sisters of the groom
with their families were present at
the ceremony. After the wedding ice
cream and cake were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will make their home with
his brother Anse1, west of town for
the present.
These young people are we'll and
favorably known and have the best
wishes Of their many friends for a
long and happy life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
Obituary
Julius Alvin

Julius Alvin died recently at his
home in Leland at lineage of 81 years.
He was born in Germany and came
to this country at the age of one
year and half The family settled
in the town Of Honey Creek.
Mr.. Alvin has been i'll for the
last four years and had several
strokes before his death. Deceased
leaves besides his wife, four sons,
August, Robert, Walter, julius and
one daughter, Mrs, Herman Beulow,
all Of Honey Creek. He also leaves
four brothers, William, of Baraboo;
Fred, Sank City; Herman, Honey
Creek; Martin, Prairie du Sac; a
sister, Mrs. Joe Miller, Honey Creek
Interment in the Leland Cemetery.