davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11

Soup day at Kiln, last year was of
great interest as well as benefit to
a large number of students.
Inc soup was made only once a
week. 1t was made by Miss Cirlot
and her club girls, in the Home
Science department. The things re-
CURED to make it were given by the
stores IN town and the trustees. 1t
was free to the children, both large
and small.
The day we served it was Tues
day and each student had to bring a
cup and spoon on that day. At
noon the soup was carried down
stairs into one of the rooms where
the students were assembled and it
was served to them by the club girls
IN charge. We found it no trouble
but much good derived from It.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11

After the children had eaten the
soup, on those cold days we had last
winter, you could see they felt bet
ter. They Were more eager to play;
they studied better and their general
health was much improved. All of
this goes to show, that with practic-
ally no trouble, no expense, but a
little effort we can care for our
children at school as well as home.
We have started our soup day
again this year, not only once
week, but twice, and later we hope
to make it three Or even five days
week. 1t is being made this year
under the direction of Miss Cirlot
and Mrs. Badger and each club girl
is required to render such help as
they might ask.
EVELINE DUBUISSON.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11

The following bills were allowed and
paid out OF the following funds ::
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11
Christmas Entertainment.

The Echo is requested to an
nounce that Miss Castelar, and her
class of hcildren will give an enter
tainment and Christmas tree at the
ST. Stanislaus College, Saturday,
December 18th. 1920. The hour
for the Christmas tree will be at .
P. M. and the entertainment and
children's dance will be at 7:3O.
The proceeds of the occasion is for
The benefit of st. Joseph's Auxiliary.
Admission 10 cents.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11

Moved by Alderman Sick and seconded
by Alderman Il. 5. Blaize the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas, the Bond Commission, on NO
yember 9th, 1920, filed with the Board OF
Mayor and Alderman, amended plans,
specifica tions estimates and report OF sea
wall to be built within certain territory
as fully appears in said plans, speclnca-
tionS estimates and reports hled, ana as
set out III Minute Book Z, pages of TO DC,
inclusive ana
Whereas, full complete, proper and le-
gal notice was given ali parties Dy puDn-
cation for three weeks III Inc sea eoasL
hcno; ID newspaper published IN the CITY
of Bay st. Louis, as per proof or publ
cations file, and
" hereas. only one objection has been
filed against said amended plans, speeln-
CATIONS estimates and reports and the
saId UbJGctTun being that-ef- AlEs~-hdna IL.
stuart, and;
Whereas, the said objection was vague
and indefinite and by only one party, the
same is hereby rejected and declared OF
NO effect.
1t is therefore Resolved that the amen
ded pIas4S, specifications, estimates ana re-
ports as filed by the Bond Commission,
November 9th, 1920, and as fully set out
Ia the minutes OF this Board, in Minute
Book ( Pages 6+ to 6S inclusive, be, and
the same is hereby approved as filed and
that the Clerk of this Board mark on said
plans, specifications, estimates and re-
LuG approval VI lu4S anu LAS
Bond Commission is authorized to do
and perform such acts hereunder as the
adopted plans, specifications, estimates,
and reports within the territory therein
designated and on the property covered
hereunder.
Moved by Alderman L. c. Carver, sec
onued Dy Alderman X. .. Blaize and car
cleu unanimously, that the following reso-
tuLIUn De adopted:
W unereas, Section 3 Chapter 200 of the
Laws ot The state of Mississippi of 1918,
provide that warrants shall be is
sued by any county or municipal unless
there Is sulncienC money i'll the particular
Gunu from which the allowance is made
TO pay such warrant, and,
" hereas, the City of Bay st. Louis has
no money III the School Fund to pay cur
rent expenses and,
( W hereas, Chapter 17S Of the Laws 1918
empowers all municipalities to borrow
money pending the collection of taxes for
the current year, it is necessary to bor-
row money to pay all current expenses
from SAID fund;
Therefore, BE it Resolved, that the May
or IL. W. W ebb be and is hereby author
Hed and empowered to borrow Two
Thousand t$2,UU0.OOl Dollars or SO much
thereof as may be necessary and deposit
same to the credit of said School Fund,
III sucn amount he thinks proper; that
the Mayor and other city officials, or
oihclaIs required by the lender be, and is
hereby authorized and empowered to sign
note or other obligation oDligating the
city 10 pay such amount not later than
the 10Th ddy OF February, 1921 and that
sand amount shall not be borrowed at a
greater raae OF interest than six (6) per
cent.
Approved in open Board, this, the 4th
day OF December, 1920.
s. j. LADNER,
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11
THE MERCHANTS BANK,
(Ni Hr nnnnSi tnl

st. Louis, this, the 4th day OF December,
1920.
THE MERCHANTS BANK,
City Depository.
RONALD HYMEL, Asst. Cashier.
Moved by Alderman L. S. Blaize, secon-
ded by Alderman L. G. Carver and car
ried that the Street Commissioner sal
ary be raised to One Hundred tS1OU.O01
Dollars per month. Alderman SICK voting
NO.
Moved by Alderman l.. {. Carver, sec
onded by Alderman Leo. Blaize and car
ried that Ernest Myers, teamster, No. 2,
be raised to $65.00 per month Alderman
Sick voting NO"
Moved by Alderman Il. S. Blaize,
onded by Alderman L. c. Carver and car
ried that as there were no bids on the
City Bonds of $4,000 due to the money
market that the entire Board act as
committee and confer with the Bond Com
missioners, local banks and others and
procure offer or offers for the bonds
and report back to Board of Mayor and
Aldermen at the next regular meeting in
January.
Mayor r. w. Webb appointed f. H.
Egloff City Tax Collector and r. L. Genin
City Attorney, to confer with the Board
OF Supervisors in regard to having new
maps made of the City of Bay st. Louis
same being ratified by the Board.
Moved by Alderman r. S. Blaize, Sec
onded by Alderman Leo. Blaize and car
ried unanimously rejecting bids Of A. L.
Stokoe for lighting the city because in
sufficiency in the bids Or contract because
he failed to bid on the light or current
for the Inhabitants in the use of residence
and other business purposes and because
of the increase in prices of street light
and the payment by the city of broken
globes and requiring the City Marshal to
report in writing to him of all lights not
burning and for other causes
Moved by Alderman Leo. Blaize, sec
onded by Alderman L. C. Carver and car
rled that the Mayor appoint the entire
Board to confer with A. Il. Stokoe with
reference to bid of electric light.
Moved by Alderman w. C. Sick Sec
onded by Alderman Leo. Blaize and car
ried that the secretary readvertise for
bids to be filed at January meeting for
rent. bids to be on publication or reuues-
contract for city light and electrical cur
ted Tor bids as follows:
CITY LIGHT CONTRACT-ELECT
AL CURRENT--N0TICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by tbe
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the CITY
OF Bay ST. Louis, Miss, until Safurdav
January 1st 1921, at O'Clock p. M
Tor furnishing electrical current for light
ing and other purposes throughout the
city OF Bay st. Louis with not less than
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11

Inc following bills were allowed and
ordered paid out OF the following funds:
CITY FUND.
II. W. Webb, mayors saIary--$250O 90
W. Z. Sick, alderman's saIary-- 800
IL ). Biaize, aldermans salary 900
Leo bialZe, aIderman's salary----- 800
IL Z. carver, aIderInan's saiary-- 6.0j
AID. Jones. city marshalis salary 1000
W. a. Mcdonald, deputy marshaIs
salary -------------------- 1000
D j. iaaner, seeretary's salary 5000
=. bansard street com. salary----- 5000
.. T. Johnston, teamster No. 1 sal
afy, one-haH month -------------- $3.50
Ernest Myers, teamster No. 2 salary
one half month ----------------3 5000
august Schindler, Jr., fireman
gineer salary --------- 500
IL. Il. Genin, city attorney salary 25.00
geo. Z. Scheib, attending sig. lights 900
Day JeWeiry Store, upkeep of the
town clock ----------- S.33
hergoslen u Joyner, lumber y. .24
JOS e oazeneuVe, Insurance prem
luln on insurance of Fireman's
Hall ------------------------ $3.50
!. Steckler Seed Co.. mdse---- 9.S2
=. =. Bernond, shoeing city stock 800
tIauQe Monti, gasoline for city $50
bay Mere TO. mdse----- 5.97
Liberty Garage, mdse for city truck $50
AID. Jones, servin gnotice of special
meeting ----------------------- l-20
+. III. Egloff, stamps for ofice- 125
,. d Ladner. stamps for office for
october and November ---- $50
Mrs. Alclde Carver, shells, 1l5 bar
rels q 15c------------------- 17.25
FRANK Periilo, shells, 3S barrels q
as,Ss ----------------------- O,lU
Domonick chaina. shells, 40 barrels
q 15c --- 600
I'm Taeoni, shells, rs barrels QI5c 6.75
Jos. @. Mauffray mdse 100
ne Sea Coast Echo, mdse---------- $50
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11
SCHOOL WEEK.

The Commissioner of Education
of the United States. r. p. Claxton,
Washington, d. c.. has declared
December 5th to 1lth as School
Week. The governors of all the
States are cooperating by issuing
their proclamation Of declaring this
a School Week" Why have these
men In their high Offices declared
this school week The answer is very
clear. Today, we are short 10000
teachers in the United States. Texas
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11
SCHOOL FUND

T. L. hellar, pro rata salary, city
superlniendenr o1 edueatlon- GU.3g
Mary spencer, JanItress salary city
Alfs. hate Onyer, Janitress salary
W sehooI ------------------------ 1856
ALle Adams, Janitress salary, D.
Sehool --------------------- 1000
Louis holmes, janHress salary col
oreu school -------------------- 1000
1o"efS Drug Co., mdse---- 5,75
JOS. u Maumray, mdse- l3o
bay St Louis Ice, Light and Bot
thnS Works, lights for Central
4, soHooI ------------------------ 15O
Ahe Sea Coast Echo teachers nav
!, cerILIIcates u ----------------------- 27.50
lie Bay Mere Co., mdse- 910
BAY ice, Light and Bot. Wks. coal
ioL Schools ----------------------- 6S.00
sunderland Telephone d Tel. Co.
telephone for Central school 200
.23S.04
FIREMAN'S FUND.
JOS f. Cazeneuye, part payment Of
insurance on fireman's hall 46ha
S46.59
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11

Bay Ice Light and Bottling Works
street, fire hail. signs, gIobes----321. 10
James Cox, shells. Z00 bDls U7e---- 14.00
Cunb Eel. q Tel Co., phone for
street commissioner ------------- 67J
1ehg distance messages ----------- l60
city marshal phone ------- 200
W a, Mcdonald " son, feed TOR
city Aarsha! horse -- 4.25
Alfred Carver, tabor, days QIS3- 1890
1Aus. ArnuId, labor 40 da. hrs QS3 1910
q alio, baSIord. LABOR ~ ua. mrs 61S3 800
Joe Aerinso, labor, 105a days M$3- 3I.5O
ALo. Deicule, labor l092 days a So 3I5u
Aslchafd bausteTy, labor days q
hours q S3.OU ---------- %. 20
fofest Lux, labor, i DAY a S3-- $40
1dNln Rodth, labor. 90 days ass $3.50
I1oiis Aeto. Iaber, . days a S3-- - 30
H. v bourseols labor. 10 days aS3 SOU
: ocdAde ~ Co., feed for cIty mar
shaIS horse g.a
~ StoS oSA------------------- ~ 00
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-12-11
CITY PROCEEDINGS.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

~ .
HANCOCK COUNTY.
CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS.
A regular meeting of the Board of May
or and Aldermen of the City OF Bay st.
Louis was held at the City Hall on Sat
urday, the 4th day of December, 1920 at
) o'clock P NJ
There We're present: r. W. Webb, May
or, W. c. Sick, r. S. Blaize, Leo. Blaize
l.. c. Carver, Aldermen; Alb. Jones, City
Marshal: 5. j. Ladner, Secretary.
The minutes of previous meeting was
read and on motion of Alderman r. 5.
Blaize, duly seconded by Alderman l.. G.
Carver and carried and approved. Alder
man Sick voting NO as to the question
of the continuation of the street from
Nicaise avenue North TO Ullman avenue
as now appears on the minutes of Novem-
ber 9th, 1920.
The reports of various officers were
read and approved.
The Financial Report was ordered
spread upon the minutes the others filed.
STATEMENT FOR NOVEMBER, 1920.
The Merchants Rank City DeuOSif0ry.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-15
Police Jury Proceedings.

Franklinton, La. january 2, 1920.
The Police Jury In and for the
Parish Of Washington, State Of
Louisiana, met in regular session
at the Court Honse In the town
of Franklinton on the above date
with the following members pres.
ent; r. H. Spring, G. M. Tate,
T. D. Foil. J. H. Cassidy, G. H.
N'llelan, j. R. Leslie, Walter
Green, ]. G. Green, Louis Grain.
8. s. Thomas and 7. B. Roberts.
The meeting was called to orr
der by President j. r Leslie, and
the minutes Of December 9th and
December 22nd was read and
The Era-leader., 1920-01-15
stood approved with the following

stood approved with the following
correction: That the hard sur.
face road under the supervision
OF the State Highway Department
from Coyington through Mt. Her.
mon to Join the Tangipahoa Par.
ish line where the Kentwood road
intersects be corrected to read as
follows; from Clifton through Mt.
Hermon to join the Tangipahoa
Parish line where the Kentwood
road intersects.
On motion by R. Il. Spring,
seconded by Walter Green, Dr..
Lipp was authorized to purchase
dip vat chemicals for the year
1920. Carried.
On motion by T, B, Roberts,
The Era-leader., 1920-01-15
Sheriff Sale.--No. 3317.
D. D. McElveen
Va.

G. H. and Mary Creel.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF an order of seizure and sale
issued out of the 26th judicial
District Court Of La, in and for Wash.
ington Parish, in above entitled cause
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, January II, 1920
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales.
the following described property. be.
ing and situated in Washington Par.
ish, Louisiana, to-wit:
The north half (n4) Of the south.
west quarter (sw4) Of section three
(a), in Township two (2) south, Range
eleven ny east, St. Helena Meridian.
Terms Of sale. Cash without benefit
Of sppraisement.
This the 9th day Of December, 1919.
]. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-15

There appearing no further
business the Board stood adjourn.
ed to meet on Friday the 9th day
February, 1920.
j. R. Leslie, President.
W. E. Banister, Secretary.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-15
Hardwood Logs Wanted.

Highest prices paid for all
kinds OF hardwood logs. Apply
to A. L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer & Co.,
Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-15

seconded by G. M. Tate, the grad.
ed road known as the Roberts
road an extension was granted to
intersect the Frankllnton and Mt.
Hermon road at the east end of
]. L. Goings lane. Carried.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Byrd Park
lone

New i-room brick house, tiled
baths. gas range. Kitchen cabinet.
ice DoN built in: servants room In
phone owner. Randolph 59OI
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
PAST MONTH A
JOY TO THE KIDDIES

Mrs. II. l.. Homewood, super
visor of the children's playground
has closed most satisfactory
month during JULY. Throughoui
the spast month practically every
day Mrs. Homewood has had an
average of so children under her
charge, and during that time the
kiddies have had the time of their
lives playing, being taught many
charming games, ard having de-
lightful stories read and told to
them after they had become weary
with more strenuous sport.
Within the past week Mr.. Home
wood of Baker has been in Ash
land and has joined his wife in
making the lives Of the Ashland
youngsters one long round of joy.
During this time Mr.. Homewood
accompanied a party of boys up
Mount Ashland, where the night
was spent in camp. The next
morning Mrs. H0mewoOd, with u
party of Is girls, met them at
Longs cabin and spent the day
picknicking in the mountains. The
trip was made on foot and no ac-
cidents or unpleasant features
marred the pleasure of the out
ing.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Home
wood chaperoned n company of
1875 to Helman's baths, where a
most enjoyable day was spent. A
number of grownups also were of
the party, thus affording enough
protection for the little ones TO
be free Of any danger while in
the. water. Mr.. Homewood is an
experienced swimmer, as well as
at home when il comes to pack
ing and tramping over the noun
tains and through the whdwoods,
and his presence With the young
people has been an added attrac-
tion to their summers sports.
Ashland has been particularly
favored in securing the services
Of Mrs. Homewood as playground
supervisor, as by her untiring
to the interest Of the
young people they have had a most
enjoyable summer and have been
safe. Her term expires
he last day of this month, but al
ready the little folk are clamorine
for her return next year.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
TO ERECT
NEW THEATRE

Geo. A. Hunt & Co., who oper-
ate the three theatres at Medford
and have just established new
one at Grants Pass. have taken an
option on the Homes lot where
the old Boyd studio building is
located and will soon start the
erection of a new picture theatre.
They have secured the First Ma
tional franchise for Ashland and
are members OF the jensen Won
Herberg circuit. Mr., Hunt states
the architect is now at work on
the plans and construction will
be begun as soon as the plans are
ready.
The location secured lies Just
between the buildings occupied
by Paulserud and Barrett and the
Jordan Electric store. 1t is con-
ceded to be one of the best loca-
tons lin the city. At present u
frame building occupied by NJ. c.
Claybourne's shOeshining parlOr,
stands on the lot,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
WHAT SHALL WE
CALL THE BABY?

Oregon's Baby" political party.
is hunting new n.me. The new
party sought to file under the
name, "Socialst-LabOr" party
but Attorney General Brown We
toed the name and refused to give
the states sanction to the new
party until they had picked out
name that is legal
The reason is that Oregon al
ready has legally constituted So
cialist party and for a new party
to choose a conflicting title
would be contrary to law.
Petitions for the new party, con-
tanning S6SS signatures have been
presented to the secretary of state
by \. F. Johns, hut were held
back pending an opinion from the
attorney general. The number OF
signatures is more than the re-
Quired s per cent OF the total vote
cast at the last general election.
but another name must be select
ed. II was said by Mr.. Johns
that il the name Sccialist-Labor"
should be held conflicting with
the socialist party" the name
chosen might be 'industrial-labor"
party. AS soon as a title is de-
cided upon the party can call q
convention, nominate candidates.
certify them to the secretary OF
state, and they will 90 upon the
ballot.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
ASHLAND COOLEST
PLACE IN VALLEY

While we do considerable
grumbling over the hot weather,
some satisfaction may be afford
ed in the knowledge that Ashland
is the coolest spot in the valley,
according to the weather report
for July issued by the co-operat-
i've observers in the various points
in Southern Oregon. During the
month of July the hottest weather
reported was on July 7, when the
thermometer registered 81 de
grees.
The coolest weather in the month
occurred on the 22nd, when the
thermometer registered AZ. July
had five days with more than .O1
inch precipitation. The greatest
of this in "a hours was the rain
of the 3rd and 18th, when .12 of
an inch OF rain fell.
Following is the report made by
Cooperative Observer l. o Il S
nodPe.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
JACKSON COUNTY
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR

Plans are under way for the pre-
paration of an exhibit from Jack
son county at the State Fair this
fall. Farmers having good grain
or alfalfa should make collec-
ton of same ut this time and save
it for this occasion. We would
like to have specimens of all
kinds of we'll grown crops in Or
der to make a representative ex-
hibit at this State Fair. II farm
ers will gather exhibits at this
time and will notify the County
Agent, we will be glad to fix them
up and bring them to Medford and
store them away until fair time.
We will be especially in need OF
grasses, alfalfa and grain crops.
Vegetables and other fruit crops
can be procured later in the fall.
So IL you have some good grain
save a nice bundle for this pur-
pose. We would like to put Jack
son county on the map by max
ing a good exhibit at the State
Fair this fail.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
1T RAINED SOME.

II anyone In Ashland thinks
there was not much rain fell yes
terday, they shoulG have been up
the canyon. At least that is the
statement OF II. O. Anderson, of
the Ashland Realty company this
morning. Early yesterday after
noon Mr.. Anderson and his child
rem started on an automobile ride
up Ashland canyon to escape the
torrid heat prevailing in the val
ley. After reaching Longs cabin
they parked their car and stroll
ed up into the fa1tneses OF the
forest. On account OF the woods
they could not see the approach
of the storm until Il was on them.
and had not time to reach the
shelter of their car. With only
the protection of tree they re-
ceived the worst drenching they
ever had. According to Mr.. An
derson a veritable cloudburst
poured down upon their unprO-
tected heads. and they were bonn
barded with hailstones us Gig as
plums. Owing to the hot weather
they had taken with them no
wraps, hoping to be coled by the
mountain bzreezes. They were
sufficiently cooled by the time
they reached home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
ONE CAR FOR EVERY
EIGHT PERSONS IN STATE

SALEM-It might take little
squeezing, but there are enough
motor vehicles in Oregon to ac-
commodate at one time every man,
woman and child In the state on
an excursion trip.
The census gives 7S3,285 as the
states population. Approximate
ly $4,000 motor vehicles are reg
istered in Oregon, according to n
statement made pCblic at the Of
flee of the secretary of state. This
is one car for about every eight
persons in Oregon.
On July 81 the registration was
94,770. A few have been added
since then. On the corresponding
date for 1919 the registration was
1904, and the whole 12 months
of last year 83,332 cars were reg
istered. II the present ration of
gain over last year continues un-
til the end of the year 1t Is esti-
mated that 10000 motor vehic-
les will be registered in Oregon
fI,f,, ,,aa, Ia 1910 fha raaiaf ,.a
tion was 63,325. The registration
for July this year was 5597 and
for last year It was 219S.
Fees collected last year for mo-
tor vehicles and motorcycles reg
istration and for dealers and
chauffeur's licenses amounted to
S602,239. So far this year the
total is s1,s6O,4O45O.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-08-11
Portland Woman
Dies in Ashland

Mrs. Leta Weaver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c, II. Vaupel, died
Saturday evening. Mrs. Weaver
had been in delicate health for
some time and had come from her
home in Portland with the hope
Of regaining her health, but the
rayages of her disease had ex-
tended too far for medical help,
and death resulted about Z o'clock.
The deceased was the only
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Vaupel,
and was well known In this city.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at the Vaupel
residence OF the Boulevard at
1880 o'clock and the body was
taken to portland. Mrs. Weaver
is survived by her husband, NJ. H
Weaver, and her parents. The
former accompanied the body to
Portland.