davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
DRY OFFICERS MAKE
BIG HAULS At AZTEC
AND PENNINGTON
Two Arrests, Warrants
for Three Others
Asked

Two arrests were made wnrrants
FOE the arrest ug three others were IS
.u,J two stills were seized n l,'HO
~r.1uns Of mash wcrr destroyed ne
rn. result ct 70 whirlwind trip made
llsf week. by federal prohibition Off
,aIf who returned last night from the
Af," and Pennington district. inc
, u,Utn were headed by capt. II =
I',. kins head OF the federal prohibit
tiuu force and e f.. Shaw.
frank ZlnoliH wus arrested n
ult.,d uudpl 5000 bond hv the United
States commissioner nt Aztec on the
,lnrrt OF manufacturing and posses
,iUu uf iutuNicatiug liquor Six hum
dIod gallons Of apple, raiscn and
aiuue mash and 20 gallons Of apple
brandy was destroyed az his place.
urdiur To- Officers 4 huge still was
brought here and placed In the fod-
,Ill vault.
John AZ. Pruitt was arrested NJ
Pennington on the charge Of selling
and possessing liquor Ills supply. nc
,urding 10 officers, was hard cider,
There being % gallons In all.
still made out of the parts OF a
Iuid uutomobil, and % wash boiler
was found at the place Of \ b. Irwin
pea Aztec. 40 b. was NJ tho homo
whom the raid was made and "A war
rant was issued for his arrest. War
rants were issued Tor the arrest of
Uiug Greer and Angelo ltrcszcnti as
30 result Of raids conducted en- their
places near Aztec. At thu latter place
the officers say thoy found 800 gal
Ions OF corn mash. 900 gallons OF
rlizru mash and SOC gallons of grape
mash Fifty gallons uf mash were
destroyed at the Greer place, i Is
said
Deputy Sheriff Jo" Thompson OF
Aztec aided tho Officers In the raids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
NASTAGE OF LIFE
DUE TO MEAT EATING,
PHYSICIAN DECLARES
English Author Has
Scheme to Restore
Falling Birth Rate

LONDON, Feb Z iBE maill d..
JOSIAH Oldncld. English physician aud
author who believes that n~osh-oating
D. o. prolific souro" uf iisDas, and M
eft the worst cupmi' of the human
ru.n. is at the opinion that the was
tuEo OF life caused IH rho war might
ro speedily repaired D.. right io,d-
Ing
pr Oldfiold is "a srrrug advocate
~ tho t|ruittrIlu di,r and has boon
90 niur physician ut a." Lady Margaret
unitarian hospital Hl bromley Writ
Iur from JumHrip 10, says:
Ms observations here, confirm my
views that iood and fertility ro hand
300 hand. The commission DEALING
with ih' grave problem Of the stead
d.. falling birth rate iu Europe has
failed 70 grasp 10 fundamental
Truth which applies Go vegetable and
animal and human life aliko-that
q right dietary means Increased for
'lilfy and wrong frcting leads to in
|vrrasiug strrilitN.
90 "a sardurr wants much foliage
hr feeds tf, plant with one food. 81
Dee wants fruit OFT seed hc foods u
quite differently SEQ docs the stock
'."j"r and hruodrr Il Is a differ
'r.' lu food only which transforms
similar eggs. one into % dronc and
HhnIl"r into % queen Doe.
Whereas before the war In every
European country the birth rat,
showed a steady IAN. set In Serbia
bulgaria and Eumaniu. whore th'
hardy peasants stil lived ON rye bread
dried fruits, vegetable. cheese, oil aut
suH milk thcr, was q contiuuuu.
rirh birth rate and mo- decrease.
Here iu the West indies, whor,
On. dark races live ON yams, sweet
u~uftto,s. uisElyi. Indian corn, sugar
u.NN ~,oruunuts buutuHs and oranges
ITu some sail fish. the birth rYr'
iH high and the fertility irreprossihlo
owing TO Ignorance and want o
.Hui'ntion the infant mortality d
hlh but whcu that is removed no,
black population VIII multiply ~
lr higher rate than tho white uulog
iNr white population Of the wuri.
learns tnHi % b. corn oil ana wine
salads. milk and honey which pro
Iurc "a ."rillr race. and hat meat cat
Iur spells Increased iorility
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
Prof. Garcia Giving
Demonstrations in
Pruning of Trees

IIuf Iubllu Garcia Of the stat.
college who h,s been lcr. giving
demonstrations uu the piuuIuE of
trees gud shrubcry is To- give "a dem
unstrdtIuu GO COZ, Ilu GRAND, Indus.
trial school tomorrow morning rf %
% clock 10 vUI lu Boo tnr chamber
of Commerce building nom Iu To- o.
o'cluuk Boz tho morning go give advir,
Go uuyon" interested lu trru planting
Tho demonstrations this mOrNlnr
wore given 90 tb. homo uf Aus
Chavez ana ". j. Hyde. This urt,r
noon u'mouHlTHfIH.. won, given 1f
the ranchcs OF Frank and Felipe
IiuhHrlI 800 I.IruUHs ooh. AJflHru a"I
puJIrltu respectively
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
May Be Given
Publicity by Song

N,W M,Ni'u may uuu hr .iN'u
wide publicity iu The chamber
Of Commerce lHs just received &c com
muuiaitiou from WitWaIk a Sons
uf New York city. puh',Hhou ct HuurH
uhd other music. asking that th"
Chamtcr furnish them with lufnrml.
iiou about Albuquerque and Nrv
N.Niou.
Tho information according tu III.
communication, ls tu Ic used Goo pub.
Iish IL SONS about Sew MvNl,u Th'
Chamber of Commerce officials De.
Iiuyc tnpt such 90 SONS would give
wide publicity To- 90, state aud all
Information possible iv 10 Doe furnish
cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-22
WORK ON
SANTA FE SHOPS
STARTS TOMORROW
Squad of Laborers Ar
rives in City to Begin
Construction

Tho steel construction Wurk iur tic
now santa Pc machine shops u iu ~"
started tomorrow. h was announced
nt the santa BE- shops TODAY. The
steel work lor the new shop was LET
TO the American steel company zee
Gently and "a squad OF steel and iron
workers In charge OF Superintendent
Haley of b company arrived boo Az
huqucrguc today prepared Co.. start
active work.
Tho construction workers have I17t
completed u job ON O. largo chemical
plant ut -. Louis The foundation
FOR the new machine shop had boon
let to N,lson ~ son but this now has
been completed, 10 was said ibis after
noon
The work b. Co o." lone iu pUup,ru-
ton with The santa 20 r~1ilruudH con-
atruction workers lu charge uf W. NJ
Holm
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
CASHMERE.

Cashmere shows much improve
ment during the cleanup eamapien.
Ash piles and old garbage cans have
disappeared and new fences and
painted houses help to make Cash
mere beautiful
J. A Prentis made q business TRIP
to Wenatcbee Tuesday
4 very delightful afternoon vas
spent al the home Of Mrs. in. Tread
well Wednesday, when she entertain
ed company of ladies in comp}i-
ment to Miss Margaret Smith of .he
Sound The decorations were in keen-
ing with the Eastertime At the
close Of the affair a dainty twa-
course luncheon was served by the
hostess.
A very disastrous accident happeu-
ed at thu home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Padfeld when their little daaghta,
Elizabeth, swallowed . teaspoonful Of
lysol instead of cough syrup. She
had just eaten supper and This aided
in killing the poison She is IA 7v
well and out Of danger.
Mrs. +. 7. Dings entertained Mr..
Myra Wesp Of Wenatchee on Mon
day
Mary Jane Caldwell was kicked in
the face Saturday, resulting in a
broken nose.
c. b. Mcclure was the guest Of lis
mother Mrs F. T. Dings. Friday.
Harold Graves has succeeded the
late H. B. Ridgeley in the Evergreen
Service Station.
Mrs. Julia Turner Is the guest of
her daughter Mrs. Ray Dewitt Of
Okanogan
Barney Tosch Is visiting friends in
Spokane this week.
Mrs. Oscar Hatfield entertained the
Country Club Thursday afternoon AZ
her home west of town. Games were
played and prizes were won BY Mrs.
Ward MeComby and Mrs. Hartwip.
At the close a three-course luncheon
WAS served Two out Of town guests
we're present. Mrs. Costello II spo-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

ifSi4AdShN bdpt-ooilg DA EdId befgfer
A baby boy was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. LLOYD Wilson Sunday night.
Mrs. Guy Stage entertained the
Community Circle Wednesday after
noon
Miss Lanphere has gone to Wen
atchee to take up her work there.
Mrs. Arneil and children arrived
Tuesday. to join her husband here.
The monthly meeting of the p. Z
G. association was held Monday night
at the Skookum dining hall Mr. War
man treated the members to ice cream
ana cake.
Mr.. Starks and Jack Rogers were
in Leavenworth Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Hauber spent hen
Faster vacation al home.
Guy Stage was one Of the witnesses
Al the eoroner's inquest in Cashmer.
Monday. concerning the death Of Mrs
Jean Nitham. who was killed in the
car accident near here sunday even
ing.
Geo Hauber went to Seattle with
the Wenatchee Elks band to meet the
"Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy stage enter
tanned Mrs.. Vim. Stage ST. at dinner
SUNDAY.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
zane and Mrs. A. T. West.

ZANE and Mrs. A. /. Weist.
The new enameling of the Inland
Meat Co. has added a very noticeable
change. Also the new coat of paint
on Sehule's blacksmith shop. Both
have added great improvement in
general.
Fred Rea ST. is over from Seattle
or business transactions. He says
his son is one of the survivors Of the
ship Governor
Mr.. Mcfarland has returned from
California. He says that Cashmere
locks very good to him.
A very good time was enjoyed by
all those present at the home of Mrs.
Mccarthy. when she entertained the
women's club on April 1st. There
were a number present from Wenat-
chee and piano and vocal solos were
enjoyed by all. Some very fine talk,
were given, among them being the
art address by Mrs. Mccarthy. At
the finish Of the program a delicious
luncheon was served.
Chris Province of Yakima was over
from North Yakima buying horses
fol future sale. He eXects to round
up about one hundred and put them
before government inspection.
The funeral of Timothy Hilliard
was held at the home Of the Cash
mere Undertaking Parlors Tuesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Q. ) Sampson were down from Leav-
onworth Saturday evening.
The P l.. F. Club met with Mrs.
Tom Foster last Friday afternoon.
eight members present. The hostess
served baked beans, rolls, deviled eggs
and pickles; cake, fruit jello and hot
chocolate. Mrs. Jack Rogers was a
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kirby were in
Wenatchee Wednesday afternoon.
The ?. I. A. meets tonight (Fri-
day) at the auditorium. Program
and lunch
The P. L. T. will meet with Mr..
Harley Osborne April Is.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

The entertainment given by the
Public School students at the audi
forum last Friday night was enjoy
60 By tie large crowd in attendance
The pupils all acquitted themselves
with credit ana showed that their
training had been thorough The fol
lowing numbers were presented
election Hawaiian Orchestra
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS.

A supply Of Oliver. Remington
Visible, l. C. Smith and Underwood
typewriter ribbons has just been re-
ceived. They are of the best we can
buy. The best is none too good. Is
our belief. Come in and get one
while they are to be had.
THE ECHO PTfB. 60.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
CHI RICH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
sunday School, 9:45.
Epworth League, $50.
DR.. Sara f. Wise will speak three
times at the NJ f. church next sun
Gay, April 10th.
Il a. m.-"Spiritual Efficiency"
2:3o-"Heredty and Environment .
Problems of the Teen Age Girl. The
Boy Problem.
7:30-"Life's Choices"
The morning and evening service Is
for everybody. In the afternoon on'r
women and teen age girls are vel
come.
WM HOSKINS. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH

There will be no preaching serz1ca-
reNt Sunday.
sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

& pleasing platter Of ham
IS an appetizing addi-
ton to any will-ordered meal.
Its sweet sugar curedness will
appeal to your palate and re-
ceive the appreciation Of your
appetite.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Ouf Naton-Wide Institution serving millions Of
people, saves for then-through its economi.
conservative METHODIST
the loss of bad accounts = collection expen-
ses = middlemen's profits because of buy
ing largely direct from manufacturers
buying for cash = selling for cash
and last but not least the J. c.
Penney Stores are content with
very small profits.
parficinntn in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-08

Such service brings the Savings that are rea
Foundation of Prosperity. Coupled with
Dealing and the inherent desire to selve-su
savings have built this Nationwide Institu-
ton; and every community served by one
of our 312 Department Stores, is ma
terially benefited because these saw
ings are passed on to patrons in
Standard Quality Merchandise at
the Lowest Price
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
Left Path of
Apple Trees.
Detroit NeWs.l

Detroit News.)
Eccentric habits and nickname
have for years obscured great SER
vice to the nation, performed by John
Chapman between 1903 and his death
in 1847. From the time he was %
years old Chapman carried out his
chosen life work with a fidelity and
thoroughness worthy Of high place
in the role of individual achievement.
Johnny Appleseed, as he became
known, conceived the idea of advanc-
ing with the westward edge of civiliza-
ton, planting orchards as he crept for
ward with the nations development.
When he began his work Pittsburgh
was the outpost of settled commune
ties.
Before his death Johnny Appleseed
saw trees he had planted bearing fruit
on 100000 acres. Recognition Of his
service to the economic resources Of
the country has been limited. Born in
New England, he died at Fort Wayne,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

technical TO challenge II. II IS the
best we have, and good enough, too,
for anybody. 80
Besides, we said it first both
!" America" and Americans. z As
long ago as when Washington was
making his farewell address he spoke
of 1the name of America, which be-
longs to you in your national capaci-
ty." Patrick Henry said: Il am not
a Virginian, but an Americana" though
when it comes to the adoption Of the
Constitution he forgot the fine spirit
Of the phrase, and as a Virginian
fought the Constitution bitterly. John
Adams, Madison, Hamilton, Gouvern-
eur Morris and John Quincy Adams,
wrote Of this country as America, and
the Jay treaty of 1894 spoke of cam
erican citizens" American vessels, !"
etc.
So anybody who rises to question
the use of America" and American"
as applying distinctively to the Unit
ed States and it's people is a little late
in the day. Duluth Herald.
All Of which is true, except that in
the matter of world affairs the Cana
dians are not content with this re-
stricted title. In number of address
ses by Canadians the past summer,
which the writer was privileged to
hear, emphasis was laid by the speak
ers upon the fact that 1--WE are, all
Americans" This sentiment was not
expressed as a rebuke to the people
of the United States for terming
themselves American, but in spirit
Of brotherhood brotherhood in
which the people Of Canada find pride.
Americans and Canadians had fought
side by side in the world war. For
more than one hundred years peace
has prevailed between the two coun-
tries and there is today no fortifica-
ton of any kind on the three thousand
mile boundary line between the United
States and Canada. As one speaker
remarked, "In our ideals, our aims
and our habits, we are one; our forms
of government are somewhat different,
but both lands are peopled by the same
peoples, holding the same ideas Of
civil and religious liberty. So to all
intents and purposes, in the brother
hood of man, the line that separates
the. United States and Canada is but
an imaginary one-We Are All Amer
leans. "-Luverne Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
North Redwood

X X X X X X
Mrs. Joe Ziegler and Miss Dena
Sampson were Wednesday guests of
their mother in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mann will en-
terrain the Farmers Club at their
home Friday evening, October 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hackman and
baby of st. Paul were guests at the
Charles Hackman home last week.
Mrs. Grover Jaehnings and daugh-
tiers, and Mrs. VIM. MCGOWAN of Nor
ton were Saturday guests at the Nc
Gowan home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Draeger and chill
relatives and friends in Middle Creek
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simondet and
sons spent Friday at the Henry Sim
ondet home east of town.
Henry Meyers returned home Sum
day after several weeks spent in South
Dakota as station agent. He expects
to move his household goods there
soon as he has accepted position as
day agent.
Walter Garman made business
trip to Mankato Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Gaffney of Middle Greek
called on Mrs. George Everett Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Hansen and sons Of Clar-
issa were guests of Mrs. B. Kuenzli
and Mrs Ziegler few days last week.
Mrs. VIM. Zielsorf will entertain the
Ladies Circle Thursday afternoon.
Henry Amburg and VIM. Hosken
drove up to the northern part of the
state Sunday returning home Monday.
On of the progressive farmers OF
Renville county, who owns a corn
picking machine. recently came to
local elevator with triple wagon box
Of corn, for which he received $3.50.
He bought a shoveling board for his
wagon for $3.50 leaving him a sum OF
$1.OO to pay off his hired help and
purchase winter supplies. Returning
home he proceeded to pick corn enough
to feed his horses and for winter fuel
supply, then pulled his machine out Of
the field and turned his cattle and hogs
in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
Money-Mad.

Edward Box, who retired from bust
ness in the prime of life and at the
pinnacle of success, said at dinner in
Philadelphia:
/ 1.-THE American business man who
devotes his whole existence to money
making and nothing else-and we have
many such men in Americas as
absurd, it seems to me, as little Willie.
Little Willie came whining to his
mother one day for nickel, and she,
to inculcate business principles in the
child, said:
No, Willie, you must earn your
money. Hereafter you shall have
nothing but what you earn
Little Willie retired soberly, and
from that day he asked for money no
more. Nor. did he need to. He SEEM
ed to have discovered some hidden
source of wealth. His pockets were
always stuffed with peanuts and pop
corn and chewing gum and what-not.
So one afternoon his mother followed
him to try and get at the mystery of
his affuence.
"She found little Willie on a corner
surrounded by large crowd Of admir-
Ing uICHlIlS. ne SeeIneu TO De OOlHg
thriving business of some sort. She
drew near and saw at his feet box
the contents of which squirmed hide
ously, while tackled to a tree behind
him there was crudely got-up poster
which said:
] WILL EAT.
/ small worm for l cent.
large worm for cents.
l spider for cents.
caterpillar for cents.
/ hoptoad for 10 cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
where measures have been taken t

Barefoot, clothed in burlap sack
adapted as a garment simply by cut
ting holes in it, Johnny Appleseed
went marmed and unmolested through
the dangers Of frontier life, and in
advance Of it. He was held in awe
by the Indians as great medicine
man. This was due to a subordinate
hobby of planting catnip, pennyroyal
and other medicinal plants. His seeds
were usually carried in a tin pan,
which also served as a hat.
Johnny Appleseed had a character
worth study. He loved children and
all nature, especially birds, and in all
the years he lived in the wilderness
he was, not molested by savage beasts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
Keeping Up With Him.

sYou ought to have "a chauffeur.
Can't you afford one 2"
Il might afford the chauffeur" re-
piled Mr.. Chuggins. "But l couldnt
afford the kind of a car he'd want to
take his friends out riding n."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

Home Loyalty and Pros
perity Campaign
TRADE At HOME
--Imaginary Savin9s--
PURCHASES THAT CAUSE THEM TO BE POOR OF PURSE
giterg inducement that Of
loyal Redwood Falls citizens trailing off outside
places spend for purchases THAT COULD BE MADE
JUST AS ADVANTAGEOUSLY HERE AT HOME
understand the fascination offered by supposedly
greener merchandising In fact the
magnet that invites to explore the pages Of Mail Order cat
ague sending their BUSI
NESS FIRM HUNDREDS OF MILES DISTANT
IS THE MAGNET OF IMAGINATION An imagination that
selection and quality and that cannot be obtained
at home. And this idea is mistaken
PROSPERITY IS NOT COMING TO THE COMMUNITY THAT
HAS LOST FAITH IN IT'S BUSINESS INTERESTS Sending
spending money Redwood Falls doing Redwood Falls
any profits accordingly the community in which spent
And viii speaking Of PROSPERITY put
always possible
dugng
you it, ddng commercial pessmsm and far possible
SPENDING OUR DOLLARS WITHIN OURSELVES
This is real civic boosng real community effort
citizensRESULTS THAT Do NOT REQUIRE
THE IMAGINATION TO SEE AND APPRECIATE
It Redwood Falls bring city
The path is plainly marked and the guiding sign reads
TRADE AT HOME
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Henry Goodness visited her parents for a week.
 Mrs. Brunn of Brooklyn. \. Y.. spent few days in town at her sum mer home.
 Percy Grey of Worcester, W, Is staying with his sister. Mrs. A. Sax by and is attending the Academy.
 Governor Lake, who was born and reared here. was present at the fair and gave an address. Senexet Grange gave splendid exhibition at the fair and won first prize The official com mittees for the exhibition were Chairman, Albert Williams; fruit specialist, John Clark; vegetables. Victor Johnson; field crops. c. H. Hamilton; fancy dairy products, W. F. Clark; chief decorator. Martin 4. Nelson; mechanic, Harold Johnston electrician, Raymond Safford; canned goods and cakes, Julia Johnson: fan ey work and fine arts. Mabclle John ston and Louis Clarke; flowers. Mrs. c. Young.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
THE GROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

the bay they anchored off Pin Hill Point on Prudence Island The sea was very rough and wild scenes fol- lowed. Otto Berger. an ex-seaman, was the only one in the party not bothered by sea sickness. Harold Gus tafson and Robert Johnson, on salt water for the first time, spent the day inside recuperating. Gustaf Johnson, John Swenning, and in fact all except Mr. Berger were sea sick. During the day heavy gale snapped the two-ineh anchor rope. The party went back to Pawtucket with a wash tub and a half of fish, empty stomsehs and minus an anchor They reached North Grosvenordale shortly after 9 p. m.
 Another trip is now planned to Block Island with those who care to go again and others who want to join. Robert Johnson has said never again." while Harold Gustafson says he doesn't think he'll try it again.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-16
Visitor Dies Suddenly

Mrs. William Porteas. who has been spending the summer at Spring Nook cottage with her husband and sister Miss Lucy Simonson, died sud denly last Saturday evening after an illness of a half hour from apoplexy. She was stricken soon after giving her two little nieees bath and died be- fore the doctor arrived.
 Mrs. Porteas was 57 years of age and her home was in Mount Vernon, \. Y. Besides her husband she is survived by two brothers. George of Mount Vernon. and Roger Simonson of Evanston, H.. two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Symonds of New York and Lucy Simonson of Mount Vernon.
 The funeral was held at their cot tage sin the Center district Tuesday afternoon. the Rev Henry Baker con. ducting the services Burial was in the Center cemetery nearby.