davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
No Change i'm Height of Americans
i'm so Years.

in go Years.
SEATTLE. April 6. - Positive
proof of the splendid physical effects
of military training are contained in
a statistical summary issued by the
army recruiting Office here today,
showing the average height and
weight of men before and after
being in service.
According to the summary, the av-
erage weight of men drafted during
the war was 141.54 pounds imme-
diately after their induction. while
the average upon discharge was
144.89, net increase of 3.35
pounds. The average height upon
entrance was 67.49 inches, as against
67.72 upon discharge, an increase of
nearly quarter of an inch.
Incidentally, the table showed that
no appreciate change has taken
place in the height of American men
in the last 60 years. as the measure
ments OF 1,104,S41 recruits in the
Civil War showed an average of 6 { 6
inches. as compared with 67.5 in the
World War.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-06
GRAZING LAND

Sec. 81, Township 10, range w.. 3
miles north of Lebam. Hill land,
Clay soil. Well watered. Suitable
for grazing purposes only. Price SO
per acre terms 81 per acre cash.
balance payable in eight equal an
nual payments at 6 per cent.
Liberty Bonds Taken Mt Par
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER co.
Tacoma Bldg, Tacoma. Washington
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

talks you can tell by his manner OF
speech very often just what manner
OF person he Is. II he has beauti-
ful thoughts he is apt to betray them
II he Is coarse, that, too, is shown
In his words and in the tones of his
voice.
So 1t Is in music. You hear. some
times. talk OF immoral music. 1,
Is music that lends to It's imagery
thoughts we would not boast OF In
the open. or perhaps, unwittingly
we surround ourselves with music
that IL it could be given words to tel
nber that we would forbid it to our
children.
at is important that parents know
what thoughts and impulses music
creates. 1t Is the strongest argu'
ment for giving the young people the
best music, all the time.
Take the music OF our own Edward
Mcdowell. for instance.
Mcdowell often gives poems in
place OF a name for his compositions
which puts the hearer into the right
receptive mood for his musical pic.
ture. In the well-known post
Chaise," for instance-though 1t is
really not so named-you can hear
tn6 ot tHc tHc foNtfS
Of the harness, the bugle call.
Then the coach goes out into the
stiffness OF the night and the silent
country; the morning dawns. and
with IT come the activities OF arrival
at the next inn.
And in the Mcdowell Uncle
Remus" we get An obvious program
picture, for the poem Is a part Of our
childhood and has become a reality
to American youth. Many other com
posers use this means of determining g
the impression their composition will
make. Grieg, in his Nocturne, uses
a poem OF Heine to express his song
of the night. in which the nightin-
gale and her love sing Is heard.
OF all the arts music seems the
most spiritual for this reason: II
must always emanate anew from
some soul. 1t must be recreated
every time we hear IL. We can never
hold it intact. as we can a painting.
Music must be recreated every time
1t comes to US. And it comes to us
always, not only as an inspired com
position, but with the added grace
OF a touch from the soul of the
singer--no matter what instrument
he uses for his singing.
SO music is doubly revealing. II
tells the composers thought-if II
be we'll told. But 1t tells also some
thing OF the personality of the one
who makes it. That Is why We love
certain artists. They have spoken to
us so intimately in their music.
That is why we must be sure OF
having something worth saying be
fore we try to be a musicmaker our
selves. Good music tells us what we
are, or what we might be-" 1t leads
! us on to it's heaven.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Evening With Choir.

The Emmanuel Baptist Church
choir, under the direction of Mrs. L.
G. Dickinson, gave "An Evening With
the Choir last Sunday evening. The
choir was assisted by Miss Richie
Mclean. Miss Lille Winner. and Miss
Edna Barber. Jack Bowie and Harlan
Randall.
A ladies' chorus sang Greeting"
by Spross. Several anthems were
given; violin solo, Alteration"
Borowski: solo. "By the Waters of
Babylon" trio, Lift Thine Eyes"
Mendelssohn, and duet, "The Crucifix,"
Faure.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Public orx.n Recital soIoi.ts.

Seventeen programs were given In
the public organ recitals, presented
at Central High School by Miss Edith
B. Athey. civic organist, under the
community and civic center depart.
ment OF the public schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The list of soloists for the season
Of 1919-192O is an interesting one. II
included Marie Culp. contralto: oliver
Mellum. baritone: Marion Greene. So
prano: Mrs. Raymond Dickey. violin
list: Ethel Gawler. soprano: Carolin.
Manning, contralto: Fred Schaeffer
bass; Gertrude Miller. mezzo soprano;
George Harold Miller. baritone: Mar
ion Larner. contralto; Christine
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
And SO we come to those who do!

INV oN VIZ SoAAAS w sAAooN
. Literature bears a rich testimony
to the inspirational value OF music.
The Immortal Bard wrote:
do but note a wild and wanton
Or race of youthful and unhsndled
colts,
Fetching mad bounds
II they but hear perchance a trumpet
sound,
Or any air OF music touch their ear,
You shall perceive them make a mu-
tual stand.
Their savage eyes turned to a modest
gaze,
BY the sweet power Of Music"
And again:
"The man that hath no music In him
self.
Nor is not moved with concord of
sweet sounds.
Is at for treasons, strategems. and
spoils;
Let no such man be trusted"
So. 1t would seem. music is more
than an art-it is a human expert-
ence; and. as such. 1t means a thou
sand things to a thousand people.
For music as an inspiration carries
us far afield OF its technical side.
Thus, we have seen. there arc three
kinds of hearers--each with his sep
arate attribute-one might say, his
separate responsibility.
First, there 10 the layman. the aver
age man. whose hearing is that OF the
emotions, purely personal Second.
there is the mental class-the stu
dent. And third. there is the spirit
ual class.
We have the layman who feels. the
student who knows, and now we have
the seer who understands.
Naturally. the deeper our insight
the larger our vision. And for us. in
our desire to interpret all things
music invariably holds within II a
literary idea. 1t does not need the
trained ear to feel in certain music
the spirit OF the fields, lof out OF
doors. The Rubinstein "Barcarole'
A minor, for example. is surely a
thing to refresh the mind of man"
as Shakespeare says. 1t shows the
ripping of water. the rocking OF a
boat on the waves. 1t has spirit
OF nature in it
But, oh. the hosts of music-makers
who try to play a barcarolle with no
thought Of the picture, of the NOV
ing of the boat through the water.
without Imagination. your music Is
a dead and uninteresting thing. 1t
is the difference between the artist
and the musician who has lost his
path toward the beautiful goal that
music offers.
Be sure that the musician, be he
player, singer, or even director OF
large groups OF music -makers-the
musician who says nothing, has
nothing, to say. So beware, lest you
be taken for that very interesting
person.
You meet a person and when he
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Miss Waugh In Iadians.

Miss Pearl Waugh has been COM
PEELED to postpone her pupils recitals
arranged for this spring. until the
autumn. Miss Waugh WAS called to
Upton. Ind. because OF illness In her
family. She win remain there all
summer. but before returning to take
up her work in Washington next fall.
she expects to go to New York for
several weeks TO work with former
teachers she studied under when
abroad.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

Ekosllszt res12ts saTs eesp ohts,nss
In the short time that this institutioS
has been In existence.
Italy honors men In arts and let
tiers BY confering upon them political
preference only. A dispatch from
Rome states that IL IL expected thai
Pietro Mascasni and Giaeomo Puc-
ini will. before the re-openins OF the
Senate be elected as Senators.
which Is a life position In Italy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Poetry in Music Is
Fine Inspiration to
Receptive Listener
By J. Mach

"Good music tells us what we are, or what we might
be-" It was Schopenhauer who said that.
little lecture 'lisening to music" may help to
some understanding of what music has meant to u.s. and
what we propose to let it mean in the future.
For there various ways OF listening to music. And
just what listen depends largely its value to
In my experience know, formerly heard only what
the music could picture to of my mood-and had
very hard time reconcing the two factions wondering
why the composer did not agree with me!
Later learned to let the music bring it's mes
sage-uninfuenced, if possible by my own limitations
In his second class of the receptive hearer
have two types One who boasts strongly mental attitude
who gets big grasp of the form and structure of
position and of its technical strength and weakness but
doubt he in his cold mental outlook receives any nspra
tional benefit
And so we come to those who dol
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
New ors.. for F1r.t Ceasr~sstis.si

At a meeting OF the First ConEre-
gationaI Church last week, the con-
KreKation unanimously voted to In
stall a new pipe organ In the church
auditorium. The new instrument Will
be built by the Skinner Company OF
Boston, Mass, at a cost OF about $2o,-
900. II will have four manuals and
fifty-six speaking stops. Harry Ed
ward Mueller. the organist and choir
master OF the church, 10 eagerly look
ing forward to the installation OF the
organ shortly after the first OF the
year 1921.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
MUSICNOTES

novel institution 10 the chill
drsns College OF Music In London,
England. Here children are taken
from the age OF four on and are siyen
a thorough musical education In a
manner which they enjoy greatly
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
suAAay Church Music.

The music for both services Of the
Firtt Congregational Church on sun
day will be given by the choir. with
Harry Edward Mueller, orgsnist ana
choir director, at the organ. Ar. Muei'
Ter. as 10 his custom. will play q short
organ recital Just preceding the even
ing service. giving prelude to King
Manfred" OF Reinecke; Melody or
Rubinstein. and the AndAnte from the
symphony In b flat or Schubert.
Morning service. organ preluoe'
.Adaxio," 10 flat, by Merkei; anthem,
-Oh, Come to the Merciful Saviour
(Harris); offertory anthem. "oh.
Come Before His Presence With Sing
ing" Martini; organ "Postiude" A
minor (Eddy).
Evening service. following the or
gan recital. Anthem, Eye Hath Not
Seem (Foote); offertory anthem, The
Lord Is Ny Shepherd" (BischofD
"Postlude" in b fiat (silss).
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

tenor. and Marion Mccoy. eoAtF~lto.
Besides this the reeitals offered the
National Community Chorus, under
Hollis Edison Dsvspny; the Nordiea
orehestrs. and a trio composed OF
Frances scherser. soprano; George
Fismer. yiolinist. and Mrs z. w. Al
derman.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
AMONG The MUSICIANS
..Ia SAsrweeA Fersst. Ca.r....

Music al freseo" always holds much
charm. The little musical play. In
Sherwood Forest" arranged by Mrs.
EdouArd Albion as an opera scene OF
about an hours time. presented de-
lightful picture at the garden party
given by Major George Oakley Totten
to . large ana distinguished group OF
guests. At his studio and garden on
Sixteenth street. Monday evening.
"A striking element In the operetta
was an original song by Louis Thomp-
son, sung by the Washington COM
poser In his picturesque role OF Alan
s-Dale." Out OF doors gives unusual
freedom Of action and OF imagination.
And the song was one OF a group OF
this gifted young musicians recent
works Of the primal elements. IL 10
entitled Fire"
Broad In imagery and broad In Its
musical form. Fire" IL as compelling
and as dominant as It's name implies.
And Louis Thompson sang IL with q
virile force and a warmth that lashed
out the music like the flames them
selves. II won immediate success, as
did tho singers giving OF IL. The
song held the picture. The musical
cadence, original. in modern mold. re-
nected admirably the power OF the
theme.
In assembling excerpts OF robin
Hood" the opera, and using one or
two interpolated songs to tell tho
poetic story of these merry outlaws
of Sherwood Forest Mrs. Albion
brought together a group OF pictures
and OF picturesque types that were
parts of the passing drama The Fair
Ellen, in love with the gallant Alan.
was given very charmingly by Miss
| Abby Morrison, OF New York. She
sang with warmth and purity. and
her acting was graceful. while she
/ presented two most beautiful pic
lures in costumes that put her In the
picture of the story.
Arthur Deibert as Robin Hood. Wal
| ter Matson as VIII Scarlet, and Har-
Ian Randall as Friar Tuck completed
/ the cast A chorus OF men and maids
gave a setting that fitted effectively
into the natural scenery OF trees and
| shrubbery, with its carpet OF grass.
Miss Gertrude McI4ae played the ac-
compartments. while the music was
| under the direction of Edouard AL
bion.
The interlude gave place for some
| incidental cello solos. given by the
Duke of Caferelli. Of the Italian en-
bassy, with Joen C. Lagerberg at the
piano. The music was sweet and dis
| tant, lending an atmosphere of ro-
mantle charm to the evening.
Student Recital
The pupils of Miss Margaret w.
| Wright. assistant to Miss Alice f.
Burbage, were heard in a recital at
| 1.-THE Studio" Kalorama road. Satur-
day, May 20. The program held
charming compositions for little folks.
full Of fancy and rhythm. Classic
music also formed much of the pro-
gram.
The soloists were Phyllis Kron>
heimer, Marjorie Hertzberg, Mitchell
David. Betty Baum, Frances Hill.
Louis Funger, Mary Lee Phillips. Jane
Page Menefee, Jeanne Flesher, Law
renee Gichner, Edith Lee Mccoy, Be
atrice Henderson, Hylda Wrenn.
Berenice simon, who played the
Dvorak "Humoresaue;" Margaret
Gurney. in "a Forgotten Fairy Tale"
by MacDowell. and "Loure" OF Bach:
Alice Hersey, in polish Dance" BY
Scharwenka. and the Rachmaninoff G
minor Prelude" played by Miss
Wright.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
CURED HIS RUPTURE

eAs haAiy rwFtNsFA whtts NftsN3
|trunA eeytfal feAfN akN ls~ sNia ~
pnlt he4r ~ sNfr wee sn epefaflaa
4FussNe did aie na Nsesa aAiff ! AN'
buiA ef aralethsAN snAf aptAiy ens sa#f
tfpteit s8tsA me Wears haxe pAN4sA &Ms
lhn guriHfr has nVgt fvtutai *ifhane
"a. d,iAe hsra ~ofk ~ Csfpeatass
Ihers was No aiTfatien. ua i'st t9msN. -
Rtte fnfi thfesnislsen 8htHi hs& teN ~
fihd teiuNtc4e tofe Ntfao14 nfgfAfAvfs
ii frn write me luEene latfen. t'sf
gentcr. si, "a AatvNiias Astnat. AiaWAs
#NaW. y s Aettef s#g aat ths# nssi Il
sNt ahs4w "a ta sUy efhvgt y he age fups
sten the misefy "a rupture aAd tae peff'
nrra feu mas asae Nfe ~ "a VaH
hna danger IA aN NlwgatinN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
ADLER 4 ROBERTS

Nice szzll hozes practically nes
Its 7e1iss: arch cave barn. chieksl
kouse and gzrzxs: 81 20. easy terms
roozz hosse. bzth. elose r.. zo
en-. eaeaD sazy terms.
rooz kssse Ioss. ban. relf
szzds. ti5%51s-
s rooms an1 tztA facing new Ter
PIE. : lots: ts51e
We zzks conservative haas C.
rnos farms ~ and psr eent
ALDER & ROBERTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
Losr-FousD


pays 50 TO 80 per week Genera
Hospital needs nurses SALARY AMI
EXPENSES WHILE TRAINING.
A profession that will never os
overcrowfld and which commands
top salary
THE TRAINED NURSE HAS Nc
LIMIT TO WHICH SHE CAN RISE
But even the medium nurse -e
teiTes more than The stenographer al
her best.
The nurses training dept. Of ths
X C. Mo. General Hospital offers
beat ADVANTAGES of any school Clax*
ss row forming write for fall IL
formation about faIs unusual cosra
70 sTPT. or NURSES
General Hospital zfth and Cherry 5
Kansas City. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

Tho third aexFre hronTht q soH'
fcssion from rcgrs Mcdowell "a Was.
oncr last nANlh that hc had killtd
Jack R0rfis iAal SeNcaihef fne cst
dcnce asainsi Mcdowell Nps alim asd
the confession camc a. a enFnFlNo ~
WA fmmcdiasely given iiir aen
,ence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

The day returns With petty care
Shine through them Eod iha ihps
may be radiant Grant ihal / may
ioy ~ bearing them Il, they Afe
mine, ana 4 mine taiue Amca
81 s. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

November weaihAf eth ltm enld
anApa. storm ana sipet anpN Ana
siNsh hflnks many eelda And soaahs
AZ ths time Fuiefa Wansy AMI Tar
w 4 iflena lNdepd y Aeia auieklY eat
the Nhlegm. ppeu ale pAsuagea aliaya
Irritation aud checks goushe. eoias
and eronp Contains no apiatga Sold
fgefy whWrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

National music bureau 4 sending
oas lssaeiw urging. Nhrls,mas lAe
sAncling throaeh thc streets * i0Nn
and tlts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
Observation-Disclosures

N.sloay has saeeessfans contra
dlctud the uldfasHnn.d frliuW WIN
used 30 say one man IA as gvsd az
another aud a. darn elghl hNier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

u soviet Russia II acudlng mission
aries 90 this country what ~ uned =
tribe ~ hungry u,unilads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

Mrs taMal head q the nurslns
association Of ihn Mc1ropoltan hita
Insurance company arrived Is Gnln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
OVEN ,mn ST air

" Il wnnans, farmer ~ aeas
CroWder. ls ia Jail iolloNln lns q seor.
lnw Asffay ~Hh MN Smith scnaNi
smith was kilseA Ia the battle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
OF LOCAL MOMENT

SO i've thai yoa can ssesb n.
'nixhss Aass ; phlloeephef The al
vice VAIL not appeal 90 nlsh watch.
mien
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

rio last night 10 hook atser Wosk CaH
nectsd wisA inc company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

About All that i woman neeaa NOW
aa@ys "a ke~p lp With glaegaatine
skirt ~ he's Is pair uf shears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
TOWN TOPICS


SOME Funr ignorant nul Whites aN
Anonymous letter Ia The eadef co,a
planning Of HOLIDAYS and tNe eluuns
of offices. poet0lllce and stores. etr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

I ws~h thsi Nan spua hear hisa ten 81
hls mapy experiences wlth o,usmeats
.Agsss. aslators ess s~fefv he tflea gns
mstnoa Here l. lcsset last rstclsed
from him IN Af
Nj Il n rAgr MarNhail. fdeh
! .ncar sgr } want yae 10 knew what
seae treatment has done fur me | hsd
suffered with piles fur man, yeasa and
ueeg snppaeitaFies ana All kinds Il treat
i0eats. bar nswr get reilef uatil ! triet
seurs Am ne~ completely curea AZ
though an - wars "ld sna shr eldest
arts,e hlasl smith In Michigan. J feel wears
sonhger .iaee ,he piies Aave isfi nae >
viii suruss recommend Il % aN ! knew
whn antfes this way Yea cpn asc my
letter ans wny yoa Wish ard ! hspe /, Win
Head oihers a. tft this wenavrfW rsmeeS
fuurs truly.
]. l. Lyon
!, There are thousands ~ afflicted people
soTetng with piles rha hatr newer set
srssa tie une sensible way IL tfea,lre
them
boat l.c cut Don't waste meaey %
foolish salv~s. oinincnts. iilasers csv hnt
send today for Free Ttisl 81 my inseraai
neihed far lhe healing ~ piles
Ma matter whether yonF case IL of lnng
standing 81 resvaI development whcthcr
Il : o,sssionai or permanent you should
seua for this free tfial treatment
50 matter wherr you five ~ matter
uha, ybar age or occupation n you are
ifeseied Win plies, my method wAi ~
lievc sou promptly,
This lihersl offer " fFee trcattaeag ls
ioo imporsahi for yea to neglect single
dsy Write now send nc money. Sim
pis msil ihe eoupou hut do ,hlr nov
TODAY '-s~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

Gray'A oneeens sale "a popular ia
these b {. times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

Homer w Barnes. Oklahoma City
boy ~ years of age. VIII have to
serve fifty years in a Texas prison
FOR the murder of James Accord IN
Fort Worth last September
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

EVEN khc moet hssaFsh~sa Individual
feels sonlc plty fnr euficfln4 man
&ind shnn Re hears bride lell how
she A rcgol1ning her husband
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

some times hong Nlnser etenin9
isn't long cnnagh tey 4 wlfc n scll hen
husband an she has 20 Say u him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
Not So Bold a. TIA,

Tearur RAY Says hy aas maNe
many fool breaks. bat Ae hssn alsa
4 cni 4 cabinet for ilardluR YET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
FREE PILE REMEDY

X FAEe
OIL Page isldg Alasshaii Mich
Phrase send free trial u your
Method to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


~ ~ 7&~~ftN ~
A nice lassle : room house and ,wa
icts near car line Tor sssepa snsll
payment down balance sleee ysr
nonah,
A good 1 room house and Two lols
garage. fruit we'll. cave Ior sssooD
On p&ymeRls
One AZ the hest 4 room modern
residences en- East Noble for sa.see,
o. on pasmanss
A s room snoaern house near
square sleeping Porch, slstern. rev
garAee. xSseooa. terms " desired
AT room house and two lots near
school good nelshoorhood. or anis
ss.eoaoa SlnAn rasment aown. Aa
lance like rent,
See oar list besere buylng
Rey kneelsnc a p gelsms
prsne is7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18
Cured
His Piles


Thc rlslest seisve bias ksmaa 10 A'shi
'een Is stiA pepndine H. aosil - the
tewn q Hpmet ehsnks te my insernal
Aaeshoa fer tseatlu9 piiek
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-25
Miss Annie Lowry.

Miss Annie Lowrey OF this city died
Friday night at 10 O'Clock of ner-
vous trouble. Miss Lowrey, cripple
since infancy, had been i'll since
Thanksgiving. Funeral will be held
today with services at the Episco-
pal church of which Miss Lowrey was
a communicate Burial was made at
Hillside. The only known relatives
are the widow and children of Miss
Lowrey's brother, the late Ed NJ. Low
rey. Mrs. Lowrey lives in New Or
leans but the addresses of the chill
dren, Ted, Mrs. Lottie Barney and
Miss Elizabeth are not known. Miss
Lowrey lived alone in her little home
on So. Monroe street renting part of
her house to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nor
gans. Mrs. Morgans cared for Miss
Lowrey in her last illness. Miss Low
rey would have been 81 in March.
The deceased was the daughter of
Edward and Martha Prindle Lowry,
old settlers who came here in an early
day from Vermont.