davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
Just What Rooms Needed.

Landlady ito new roomer) Last
month a lodger left the front door open
and burglars got in and cleaned out
every room in the house
New Roomer-For heavens sake.
madam. fire the chambermaid and leave
the front door open every night.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
OVER MILLION CASES TYPHOID.
On Russo-Polish Frontier Because Of
Inferior Sanitary Arrangements.

Warsaw, Jan 24.-Inferior sanitary
arrangements on the sso-Polish from
tier are said 10 be responsible for the
alarming epidemic Of tyPhus which i
raging in Poland and the Baltic prov
inces. More than million cases Of the
disease have been reported to Red Cross
officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
FORMER EMPEROR
WAS NOT SURPRISED
Refusal Of Extradition Had Been Ex-
pected, But No Intimation to That
Effect Had Been Received.

Amerongen. Friday, Jan. 23.-Former
Emperor William OF Germany was not
surprised BY the formal refusal Of the
Dutch government 20 comply with the
silied demand for his surrender. it was
declared today at Bentinck castle,
where the. eN-ruler makes his home.
News OF the decision Vas first COM
uIunicated to the castle BY the Associ-
sted Press correspondent here.
A refusal Of eNtradition had been ex-
pecseJ from the first, the correspondent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
ROBBERS GOT $4,000
N RED BANK HOLD-UP
Three Men Robbed -Four Employees of
Sigmund Eisner Co. While Latter
Were Driving into Fac
tory Grounds.

Red Bank. y. T., Jan. "a Three
armed men held up four employees Of
the Sigmund Eisner company while they
were driving into the factory grounds
to-day and robbed them OF 10000, the
company payroll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
ARRIVES IN PARIS.
German Charge d'Aaaires DR.. wilhelm
Mayer.

Paris. Jan. 24-Dr Wilhelm Mayer,
the German charge d'sfiaires, whose
appointment was announced some days
ago. arrived here this morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
Naturally.

Music, remarked the long-haired
man. -is the language Of the heart
In that case returned the person
who takes things literally. "the person
who likes Jazz must have a terrible
pulse. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
wen-Known Author and Episcopal
Clergyman Dead.

Yonkers. y. Y. jan 24-Bev. Gyms
Townsend Brady. wellknown author,
and Episcopal clergyman, died Of pueu-
monia at his home here today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
ALLIES PLAN NEW MOVE
TOGET EX-KALSER AFTER
REFUSAL BY HOLLAND

was told but the castles residents had
never been officially informed that such
a decision had been or would be
reached.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08
The Retiring President.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Persons of
Just mind cannot but regret that our
war administration leaves office so
thoroughly discredited. However Wig.
orously one may dissent from what
mas come to be known as wisconsin
and our readers are familiar with
our own views on this subject-one
can not but realize that an historic
ngure will leave the White House in
the person of its present occupant.
Mr.. wilson played a famous part
during the war, and the peace ne
gotiations, and whatever we may
think of his work, none can fail to
concede the tremendous impress he
has left upon the tale Of these stir
ing years. Statesman Mr.. Wilson
is not. The stateman is judged by
his achievements-and Mr.. Wilson's
achievements are stamped this morn
ing with a reputation that is posi-
lively appalling. But We can afford
to recall that there was a time when
Mr.. Wilson's voice was the most
powerful voice on earth, and to
agree that If he had elected to re-
main in the pulpit his claim upon
history would have been secure. But
Mr.. Wilson came down into the mar
ket place and took part in the bar,
gaining-and he was not a good bar
gamer. He offended his associates at
home, and dupe1 those abroad, by
the assumption of authority he did
not possess; he made of his office
first consulate. he treated the legis-
lative branches of the government
with ill-concealed contempt, and con-
Quoted the presidency as he might
have conducted a class in political
economy at Princeton. AS a conse-
quence he finds his party crushing
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waters enter
tanned a large company of relatives
at their home Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Geo. Van Wey spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Verne
Letchford home on Washington Prai-
RE.
Miss Farley of Waukon is teach
ing the winter term of school in the
Tom Waters district.
Tom Bollman and Henry Herman
son made a business trip to Post
vile Monday.
Arthur Brandt hauled lumber for
the church from Postville Friday.
Rev. Scott Smith of Cedar Rapids
will hold services here next Sum
day.
John Mullaney from Lansing spent
several days last week at the Henry
Hermanson home.
j. J. and Claude Van Wey sold
cattle and hogs in Castalia Satur-
day.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Hattie Ewing Thursday
afternoon.
Thanksgiving services were held
at the church Thursday night, after
the service a lunch was served by
the w. C. T. U.
Roy Haslip of DEBORAH is, help
ing husk corn for Sherman Boil
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Birdsell spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Mas
on City.
Mrs. Nell Clark is visiting relatives
in this locality.
Leo Birdsell spent Thanksgiving
with friends near Castalia.
Cornelia Horton was born in
Wisconsin, Nov. "a, 1845 and died
at Frankville Nov. "a, 1920, aged
rs years. On July 4th she was united
in marriage to Charles H. Jacobs
who died Dec. 16, 1912. Since that
time Mrs. Jacobs has made her
home with Mrs. Nancy Wilson, who
cared for her during her long sick
ness she was member of the M.
E. church for many years. Funeral
services were held Friday at 2 D.
m. at the Community church. Rev.
Peck officiated and interment was
made in the village cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08
CENTENNIAL.

L. I. Rooney departed for his
home in Chicago Monday night after
spending the past two weeks with
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Remke of Re-
vena were guests at the Joe Ehler
home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the L. A..
S. at the Mrs. Mundt home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Carl Sersland and son Her.
bert spent several days of last week
at the Lewis Lee home in Ossian.
Wilbur and Florence Thornton,
Johanna Nesvik and Heine Schwein-
efus were guests at the George AL
len home Sunday evening.
Miss Elsie Wiedo is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. Henry
Schlee.
Hazel Gipp and Lydia Pankow were
guests at the John Moen home Sun
day.
Miss Myrtle Sersland spent Sum
day night with her cousin Almira
Sersland.
Herman Pankow and wife and
baby spent Sunday at the Christ
Hickman home.
~. hNuiihiC l1ilScIICu DuSltltSS
X. J. McKernan's in Ossian last
week.
Miss Ethel Allen was a guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Allen at Castalia from Friday until
Sunday.
Rae Runkle called at Henry Sch
ayes one day last week.
Mrs. Joe Ehler was a guest at the
Mrs. Stevens home Wednesday.
Mrs. Walker Decou is on the sick
list.
Heine Schweinefus is saving wood
for the farmers in this vicinity.
Mrs. Willie Ginapp and son Ruben
departed for Waverly one day last
week, after visit here with rela-
tives, from there she will 90 to
her home at Glendale, MINI.
Mrs. Joe Ehler called at the Walk
er Decou home one day last week.
Lloyd Mundt called at the Mrs. L.
ID. Burrows home in Ossian Wedn.e-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peck and
baby of Ravena and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Wiltgen and AL Kast of this
vicinity were guests at the Henry
Ginapp home Sunday.
Mr.. Klisart of Ossian transacted
business at Rae Runkle's today.
Philip Schmitz and Ethel Allen
called at the Rae Runkle home Sum
day.
P. c. Rooney and Miss nellie Dan
iels were entertained at the w. p.
Mullaney home Monday evening.
Several from here attended the
Stein, johnson sale near Ossian on
Tuesday.
Claude Kirby is working for Rae
Runkle.
Erel Felke is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. eye Runkle and
daughter Rylda who have been Wis
iting the formers brother Rae and
family returned to their home at
Lakefeld, MINI. last Sunday.
Miss Gladys Moen spent a few
days of last week at the Carl Sers-
land home.
p. C. Rooney and Miss nellie
Daniels were guests at the r. ].
McKernan home in Ossian Monday.
Claude Kirby called at Lewie
Feltke's Sunday.
Will Ginapp returned to his home
at Glendale, MINI. last week after
a visit here with relatives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08

Hank Olson was short caller at
L. Martinson's Friday morning.
Ruth Martinson called on her
friend Mary Hotvedt Sunday.
Oscar and Herman Rosendahl are
staying at Hans Olson's at this
writing.
Erick Wick was in DEBORAH on Fri
day.
Mrs. Ole Tinjum arrived home on
Friday evening after a few days
visit with her daughter at Waterloo
Iowa.
John Odden was in DEBORAH on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hans Olson was a visitor at
Torkel Martinson's Sunday after
noon.
Arthur and Harold Odden were
calling on friends Sunday after
noon.
Thora Olson spent Sunday night
with friends.
Sylvan Graves was a business cal
Ter in DEBORAH Friday.
Torkel Martinson and Jacob Mel
son called on Flatland Bros. Sunday.
Most of the people of this Ridge
have been vaccinated, and all are in
hopes of escaping the small pox.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08
FRANKVILLE

DR.. kelleher of Postvile was a
professional caller in town Monday.
Roy and Jas. E. Kneeskern made
a business trip to DEBORAH Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Murphy returned to
her home in Ossian Monday after a
few days visit at the Nancy Wilson
home.
Mrs. Kate Peck came down from
DEBORAH Thursday for few DAYS
visit and attended Mrs. Jacobs fun
eral.
The social held at the school house
Tuesday evening was well attended
the proceeds amounted to over S32,
Raymond Fitzpatrick made a
business trip to Postville Wednesday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hilmer is on the
sick list, but is some better at this
writing.
The Misses Helen Fitzpatrick and
Clara Waters spent their Thanks
giving vacation at home from school
duties in Postville.
The Misses Lillian and Dorothy
Baker went to DEBORAH Wednesday
evening to spend their Thanksgiving
vacation at home.
Lynn Crawford made a business
trip to DEBORAH Saturday.
Miss Florence Peck came up from
Dubuque Wednesday for few DAYS
visit at home.
Carleton Peck came down from
DEBORAH Saturday to attend his
fathers sale.
j. A. Peck had an auction sale ON
Saturday afternoon and evening to
close out his stock of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Crawford of
Decorah are here visiting their child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beals from
near Waukon are moving to the Paul
Topel farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Topel ex-
pect to move to DEBORAH soon.
Earl Livingood and Fred Stock
made a business trip to DEBORAH or
Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
To whom it may concern:

~ NioiIi IL may COHCeTn.
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the court house
in Winneshiek county, Iowa, on the
10th day of December, 1920, at 900
o'clock a. m. to attend the probate of
an instrument purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Nels J..
Korsen, late of DEBORAH township, i'm
Winneshiek county, Iowa, deceased.
at which time and place you will APP
pear and show sause, if any, ~hy
said will should not be admitted to
probate.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said office, this 18th day
of December, 1920.
S. j. MOORE,
Clerk of District Court.
49-l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08
oNEOTA RIDGE.

Some of the farmers were busy
blowing, last week.
Graves Bros. sawed wood for
Erick Wick, Ole Tiljum and Oscar
Thune last Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Bake and son Alvin
went back to Medford, Wis. Monday
after a few days visit with Torkel
Martinson and family
Oscar Brovold was a business cal
Ter in DEBORAH Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-08

ly beaten, his whole work set at
naught, his international associat-
ion OF nations complete ruin, and
his own health fairly wrecked. One
recalls few more pathetic episodes
in history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
NEW TRANSPORTATION
RATES IN EFFECT
Incrcses to Meet Additional Expenses
Caused by Advances in Wages
to Employees.

Washington, Aug. 26--Increas-
ed transportation charges on practi-
cally all railroad and steamship lines
of the country to meet additional ex-
peuses caused by wage advance be-
came effective at midnight last night.
Nearly every railroad has filed
blankets schedules with the Interstate
Commerce Commission making effec-
tive the general increase of approXi-
mately 33 1-3 per cent in freight rates,
of 20 per cent in passenger fares and
excess baggage and milk charges and
so per cent in charges for Pullman
accommG dations.
Water carriers will inaugurate on
jU mt rail and water traffic rates to
increases corresponding to the allrail
increases
Steamship lines operating on the
Atlantic Coast, the Great Lakes and
the Gulf of Mexico Will increase their
all water rates from 20 per cent to 40
per cent on freight and from 20 per
cent to S3 l-3 per cent on passenger
traffic as a result of decision by the
shipping board. One day ctce is
required to make the new water rates
effective. but a number of lines filed
schedules carrying the authorized in.
creases in time to put them into ef.
feet,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
PETT|B0NE CASE
WILL NOT CO To
SUPREME COURT
Counsel for Convicted P0is0ner
Have SO Decided
PROSECUTION NOTIFIED
Possibility Bill Of Exception May Go
to Supreme Court but Such
Course Not Probable.

Attorneys who defended Byron M.
Pett bone of Bennington now serving
life sentence at the state prison at
Windsor for the murder Of his wife.
Eva Bond Pettibone, have decided not
to take their bill Of exceptions to the
supreme court.
1t is possible that the attorneys,
James X. Batchelder OF Arlington.
Henry Chase of Bennington and
Joseph G. Jones of Rutland, may he
under the necessity OF making an ap.
pearance before the higher tribunal.
Judge Stanley NJ. Wilson who presld-
ed at the trial at which Pettibone was
convicted of poisoning his wife, may
rule that inasmuch as the defence filed
a skeleton bill of exceptions, the final
disposition of the case has passed out
of his jurisdiction to the supreme
court.
Counsel for pettibone, however
take the position that jurisdiction con,
tnues to rest with Judge Wilson and
that he will be likely to make rul-
ing that will dispose of the case
without the necessity of an appear
ance before the supreme court.
Formal notice OF the position taken
by Pettibones counsel has been sent
to States Attorney Collins NJ. Graves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
ERROR COST LAWYER CLIENT
Addressed as "Three.F .Fourths" Smith,
Man Proved to Be All There
in His Anger.

One gathers from Judge Shute's
book THE Real Diary of the Worst
Farmer" that a lawyer turned farmer
has some difficulties In giving the nee
essary attention TO his legal work For
instance:
81 was much grieved to lose n client
in most curious Way. I have recently
installed a new typewrltlng machine In
my office. The presiding goddess of
the machine had written letter from
dictation TO a Mr. j. Smith, gen.
tleman who in early life had suffered
the loss of one leg at the hip, and who
is, not unnaturally, very sensitive
about his misfortune. The young lady
was unused TO the new machine and
struck the figure q instead of the
initial j. both in the address in the
letter and on the envelope.
~ had been absorbed In working out
decision IN the peas question. and
when the letter was brought to me for
signature did not notice the error and
the letter was sent, bearing my sign
manual, directed
Mr.. 81 Smith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
BLOWN 80 FEET IN AIR
Clifford McNorton, Rutland Teamstcr,
Terribly injured by Explosion.

Rutland, Aug. 23,-CIfford McNor-
ton Of this city, age 80 years, team.
ster, was blown 80 feet in the air
above the top of freight car and ter
ribly burned this afternoon when
tank of oil such as is used for dust
layer ON the streets exploded, All OF
the mans clothes except his shoes
were burned off and he was badly
bruised when he fell to the ground
beside the car but physicians say
that he did not .nhale any fame and
may recover His sight is not i'm.
paired
The car bearing the tank, from
which more than half of the oil had
been drawn, was on a trestle and the
street sprinkler which McNorton had
been driving was being filled, McNor-
ton standing on the tank. 1t is COM
mon practice to warm the oil to- make
it flow freely. Men at work in the
vicinity this afternoon said that the
fluid became too hot When it explod-
cd the report could be heard all over
the city. The sight Of the mans body
shooting into the air was spectacular.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
SILENT MIKE" DORAN
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Local Boxer Pleads Not Guilty to Re-
sistina Arrest by Bennington
Police

Michael Doran. better known as "Sil-
ent Mike, boxer who has appeared
in number of exhibitions in Ben
nington and other towns, was arraign-
ed in municipal court this morning
charged with resisting arrest He
pleaded not guilty and was held under
bonds of $500 for the grand jury
which, it is expected will meet here
in December 4
Doran was arrested last Friday eye
ming on North street by Chief OF Pq-
lice Patrick Brazell and officer j, J.
Morrissey. He made strenuous re-
sstance and both officers were con-
siderahly battered The following day
bail was fixed at $500 and the hear
ing was set for Wednesday, Because
of the absence of States Attorney
Collins NJ. Graves the hearing was de-
layed until this morning.
The proceedings this morning were
slow for the reason that 1t was neces-
sary for an interpreter to convey the
testimony to Doran who is deaf
liult. IJi W dlu .. Ildll dHpNoiNo thpA
Doran and only enc witness was ex-
amned, Chief of Police Brazell who
told of the difficulty he and Officer
Morrissey experienced in arresting
Doran. The chief, who walks with a
pronounced limp, stated that he still
carried the marks of the encounter
upon his body in the form of bruises
and swellings upon his legs. e,5v t8
Mr. Hall pleaded for the, fixing OF
such bail as weuld permit Doran to be
at liberty during the period OF time
that must elapse before the trail
Judge William j Meagher stated that
he was disposed to increase rather
than diminish Che amount of the orlgi-
nal bond hut would make the amount
$500
Doran secured ball this afternoon,
his securities being his mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coste,lo. sf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
WOMEN SPENT $4,000 'ttj
. TO GET 36TH STATE
Sutfragist Party Put Out Altogether
About st5o,ooo In Ratification
Einht

Washington, Aug 26.--The Ma
tional Woman's party has issued a
statement giving an accounting of
the money It has raised and expend.
ed in the effort TO obtain the rath-
cation OF the suffrage amendment.
Nearly $l50,000 was spent in this
work and Of this amount at least
$4,000 was used to have a Seth
State ratify. The statement. which
includes list of the principal con.
tribut0rs to the campaign fund, fol-
lows:
From June 4. 1919, when the
amendment passed the Senate, to
August Is, 1920, when Tennessee s
ratificat on completed the long suf-
frage struggle, expenditures by the
Woman party are totaled at Sl49,.
59936 accord ng to the report of the
Treasurer's Department.
Since March %, when Delaware.
which suffrag SITS hoped to make the
26th State called her Legislature in
special session, $GS519 26 has been
raised and spent by the National
Headquarters OF the Womans party.
This does not include the sums rails.
ed and spent by Delaware for its
own campaign or spent but not yet
ra' sed within Tennessee. The Ten
nessee campaign cost at least $10,.
coo, bringing the total cost of the
3Gth State up to at least $4,000.
BY far the greater part of this
sum has ccme in small contributions
of 81 and up. The largest contrib.
utor to the ratification fund of the
woman's party was Miss Mary f.
Burnham of Philadelphia, Pa, who
gave $4,000 Next largest was the
gift Of Miss Fannie T. Cochran of
Pennsylvania, who gave $500 Mrs.
Charles Houghton Wood gave S505O
and Mrs H. 0. Hayemeyer of New
York S4S50
Money raised by the Wcmans
party has been spent in maintaining
the party headquarters in Washington
and the paying of its staff of Of
ticers and organizers In Washington
who have campag.ned in nearly every
State in the Union for ratification, in
organizing demonstrations and in 9th.
er phases Of the yearlong intensive
campaign"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26

HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Three Bennington Young Men In Au
tomobiIe Accident

Three Bennington young men, Sam
uel Levin. Robert T. Cummings and
Edward Healy, had narrow escape
from death or serious injury early
Wednesday morning when a Buick au.
tomob'le in which they were return,
ing from a dance at Lake St. Gather.
inc left the road and rolled down a
high bank
The car, a 1920 model passenger,
was badly wrecked but the occupants
escaped without injury save "a, few
minor bruises.
The accident happened near the
town Of Pawlet on a long turn, the
driver apparently loos'ng control of the
machien when 1t began skiddlng in
loose earth on one side Of theroad The
car crashed through a light fence and
rolled down hill for distance Of 30
feet or more. Its fall was checked
two trees with which is collided an
icident which the young men believe
was largely responsible for their pres
ervation.
Mr.. Cummigns and Mr. Healy were
thrown from the car in it, descent but
Mr. Levin, who was driving, was held
by the steering wheel and remained
with the wreck. All three were con.
sderab'y dazed by bumps on the head
and Cummings received a slight cut
on the forehead. Persons who visited
the scene of the accident are unable
to understand how the young men
came through alive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
THREE CANDIDATES
TO JOIN IN DEBATE
6abbitt, Emery and Hartness to Dis.
cuss State Issues in ST.
Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury Aug 25.-W. A.
Kicker has received word that three
OF the candidates for governor VII
participate in a joint debate in St.
Johnsbury and the evening of Satur-
day Sept II has been fixed fer the
occasion. The speakers will be Hon
Fred H. Babbitt OF Bellows Falls,
Col. G.. S. Emery OF Newport and Hon.
James Hartness OF Springfield All
have visited st. Johnsbury during this
campaign and each has his hackers in
this town, This is the first time the
candidates for governor have spoken
together in St Johnsbury since the
famous clam bake a dozen yers ago
when Fred G. Fleetwood, Gov. Charles
w. Gates and DR.. J. A. Mead all spoke
at the Fair Ground
Hon. Frank W. Agan declined to
speak with the other candidates and
will appear here on the evening of
Sept g. Mr. Kicker was unable to
arrange for a Joint debate with the
three candidates for Congress on the
republican ticket
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-26
MRS. DAVID HOWARD DEAD
South SALISBURY Young Woman Died
Wednesday.

Mrs. David Howard, aged 80 years,
died suddenly at her hcme at South
SALISBURY Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Iioward's death Is a severe shock TO
the community and her numerous
friends as her previous condition had
shown no alarming symptoms and she
was believed to be making satlsfac-
tory progress toward recovery.
Mrs. Howard before her marriage
was Miss Nellie Grout of East Airing
ten Surviving beside her husband
are a son, II days old, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Grout of East Ar
lington and a brother, Harry Grout
of West Arlington. The funeral will
be he'd Friday afternoon at 200 from
the home Of Mr.. Howard's parents,
MIR and Mrs. +. S. Howard at South
SALISBURY. lnterment will be in the
South Salisbury cemetery.