davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

Corn beef and cabbage-born TO
meet and mingle,
Predestined from the earliest day
Of time
To make the true born Yankees
palate tinGle
And titilate with ecstasy sublime,
Corn beef and cabbage-when the
words are spoken
The son of this Republic licks his
lip.
And never shall he suffer to be
broken
That classic culinary partnership!
We all must die. and who would lift
a finger
To live beyond his time. or who
would wish
Upon the stage superfuous TO linger
Too frail 20 eat his country's no
blest dish?
What though these twain-partaken
OF together
Our rugged constitutions under
mine
And prematurely part our vital
tether.
A. least while they are bient we
live-and dinel
They scent the air from Tampa TO
Seattle.
From Portland. (Maine) 20 San
Diego Say
When knives and forks and dishes
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
Ignorant Essays
By ]. P. McEVOY

this inspired school of composers
arrive. will try to fill the gap by
suggesting a series OF appropriate
melodies which may be woven into
a subtle medley; a concord of sweet
sounds which VIII accompany you
on your pilgrimage from the tray
to the till.
AS you pick up your tray the or
chestra will play: "Old Dog Tray"
AT the salad counter you will hear
the gentle strains Of Green Grow
the Rushes %" AAs you pause over
the hard boiled eggs with the ap-
petizing tooth picks stuck in them
and the blush which you may think
is pride. but which is really only
paprika, say, at this stage, the or
chestra will Groom: When You and
Were Young Maggie"
AS you 20 farther down you will
find the fish department and upon
your arriving there, one OF the jazz
performers will arise and TO the ac-
companimnt of fish horn oblonga-
TO h will recite that pathetic little
ballad:
Little Fishy in the brook,
Papa catch him with hook,
Mama fry him in a pan.
Baby eat him like a man.
And after that comes the meats
and vegetables and the desserts.
Need 1 go on? (Chorus, "No!D
Furthermore
When music. heavenly maid, was
young
As someOnt else has said
She never thought she'd sing among
The. spinach, cabbages and tongue,
To earn her daily bread,
Accompanying with merry lays
The tintinnabulating trays.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
THE sYNCoPATED GLoM-sHoP.

THE SYNCOPATED GLOM- SHOP.
Where once nothing could be
heard but the dull rasp OF the tin
trap on the calloused hop, jazz music
now titiflates the tympana and trick
les through the eustachian tubes. in
to proletarian noodle. The call Of
the hammock to its mate will be
drowned in a soothing symphony OF
cow bells. and the salmon singing
in its can on the delicacy counter
will hear other cans being walloped
with great good will by the enter
prising drummer who thinks that
Wagner's first name was Hans and
that he played short-stop in Pitts
burg.
Ii may be we'll said that the man
who decided TO put a jazz band into
his cafeteria had read the immortal
lines: Music hath charms TO sooth
the savage breast What could be
more savage than the breast, or
rather the region directly beneath
!t at meal time, and what could
make Il more savage than spearing
the shy seductive cheese-on-r with
one hand, while the gentleman be-
hind you is dropping a goodly por-
ticn Of his cream -Of-tomatO down
your neck Certainly music may
palliate if it cannot condone these
tribuiations.
I see new school of composers
arriving on the horizon once the
cafeteria. Jazz band comes into its
own. We will have appropriate
music for the various stages OF the
gastronomic parade that begins at
the tin trays and paper napkins and
ends at the human adding machine,
who is called cashier for lack of
a more fitting caption But until
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
HOW OLD is JAZZp

Way back there in about the year S22 B. c..
the first complaint against jazz heard.
The complainant Aristotle. the Greek phi
losopher After denouncing certain bad actors of
tragedy whose gestures far violent
concluded with this reproach:
They are like bad fute-players who whirl them
selves around if they would initiate the motion
of the discus"
Though this was written more than 1900 years
ago, IT has 1921 flavor. Hand Aristotle's whirlng
fute-player a saxophone and you have up-to-
date jazz player whose contortions afford delight
to some while giving many others lain.
There is thing under the SUM-" says
Eeclesihstes in Holy Writ. us there anything
whereof it may said. See this is new? 1t has
been already OF old time, which before US"
Aristote's cry against the whirlng flute players
of 322 p. c. is echoed in 1921 by DR.. Henry Van
Dyke scoring jazz as "the torment of imbeciles"
one advantage of being an Einstein is that
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
A Llttlc Round Ahont.

We should Ike Mr.. Lansing's book
better II he didn't call a spade a
seni-n1etalIic instrument for exca-
waiting aliuvium.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

We l--. fs- nr.ees have
zen cut. but those which come un-
der our ...- haven been
even abraded.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
As The Kaiser Did.

I.enine has at last discovered that
you can't rule all OF the people all
OF the time.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

one advantage of being Einstein is that
body argue with you.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
''Gets-It''
Ends All
COrns

Just As Good For CaIluses. Money
Back III Ii Fails.
Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with tlis liquid corn remover the
jabbing, statbing pain Of it stops, for all
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

No corn. hard or seft, is too cid or too
deeply rooted 20 resist "Gefs-It.' In
mediately IL dries and shriyels, the edges
loosen from the true aesh and soon you
can peel IL right on with your fingers as
painlessly az you trim your nails.
Don't codCle corn pests Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut and trim
them. REMOVE them with ''GETS-lT."
Cost a triie ~ any drug gtorf. lid by
+. Lawrence & Go. ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
More Truth
Than Poetry
LIVING WHILE WE LIVE.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Andre Tridon. French psyche
analyst. SAYS that Americans are
being hurried to their graves by corn
beef and cabbage and mince pie.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Feb. I4.-Whest--
Receipts, $1,000 bushels, viz: 200
bushels afoat and 74,s0s bushels by
car. Shipments from elevators. 76.-
6s1 bushels. Stock in elevators,
1,47S.S34 bushels.
Corn-Receipts. 1S0.S23 bushels,
viz: 4,773 bushels afost and 176,-
O50 bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators, 13S.7O4 bushels. Stock in
elevators, 1.775,12s bushels.
Cob corn quOtable at &3S5a3.s0
per barrel for carloads prime, near
by yellow, on spot.
Oats-Receipts 6.s4s bushels.
Shipsnents from elevators, $685.
bushels. Stock in elevators, 567,s97
bushels
Domestic basis-No. white, Az
a4Sc: No. white. 46lzs47C.
Rye-Receipts. l5o,393 bushels;
shipments from elevators. lOs,42s
bushels; stock in elevators. 1.o5S,245
bushels.
Hay - Receipts. 50 tons. Hay.
standard timothy. &26a36 50; No.
timothy, 325a25.5O; No. timothy,
320a23: No l light clover mixed,
3s4a245O: No. light clover mixed
t22a225O: No. l clover mixed. {23a
1850: No. clover mixed. $lss22;
No. clover. $25s26: No. clover
S1Ss22: sample hay. $l5s2O.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a. Eggs -
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby. frsts, 3Sa4Oc; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, firsts
3sa4Oc: Western COhio), frsts. 37a
39c; Southern (North Carolina)
irsts, 37a39c; West Virginia, firsts,
36a3Sc.
Live Poultry - Chickens, young
large, pound, 36c; rough, shaggy
poor, pound, 32a33c; old roOsters
pound, 22c; old hens. over lbs
pound, 34c: do, small. pound. 32a33c;
white Leghorn hens, pound. 33a34c
Butter-Creamery, West. Separa-
tor. extras, 4Sa4sc; do, frsts, Ala
4Sc; Western prints, Z pound. eX-
tras, 4sa50c; do, drsts, 4Sa49c; West
sarn prints, 1-pound, extras, 49a5Oc;
do, hrsts, 4sa4Sc; nearby, creamery,
extras, 45a46C; do, frsts, 43a44c;
dairy prints. extras. 2Sa30c; do
firsts, 25a26c: Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, store = packed
frsts, zoe: rolls, West Virginia, ex-
tras. 2Oa21c; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, extras, 22a23c.
Dressed (Scalded, un-
drawn, head and feet on). Turkeys
choice to fancy hens, fat. nearby
mound 54a55c: do, mixed hens and
robbIers, per pound, 51a52c; noorly
dressed. thin, pound, 4Oa45c; chick
ems, straight, young, pound, 36a37c
do mixed, young and old, pound 81
a55c: ducks, choice, fat, pound, 81
aloc: geese choice, fat. nearby
pound 52a35c: do, Southern and
western, pound, 2Sa30C.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Cotton Consumption
= And Statistics

Cotton consumed during Janu-
ary totaied 3I6.270 bales as COM
pared with sol ,921 bales last
year, the Census Bureau an
nounced yesterday. OF this 23S,-
233 bales were consumed In cot
ton-xrowinH states, as compared
with 330,7s3 bales last year.
These figures exclude linters.
Other comparative figures
given out by the bEreau werei
Held In consuming establish
nts, I.2T3,067 bales this January
and 1,s52,3 ,326 last.
Held In public storage and at
compresses, 5,845, ,360 bales this
january and 3,75S,328 last.
Imported, 24,024 bales this Jan
nary and 1e4, ,4S5 last.
Exported. including linters,
se6,8 bales this January and
92s.071 last.
Figures for hntcrs werct
Consumed this January, 1850
bales, as compared with 1928
last January.
Held in consuming establish
ments. 23I,s75 bales this January
and 276,546 last January.
Held In public storage and mt
compresses, 336,s81 bales this
January and 324, ,se5 last.
spIndles active this January
totaIed 31,51sys21 and 34,73s,Srs
last January.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
RIGHT
TO REDUCE WAGES
DENIED BY BOARD
Labor Councils Decision
In Ruling Growth of
Erie's Petition.
HEARING ON FEB. %
No Change in Present Scale
And Working Conditions Un-
til Case Is Heard.

CHICAGO, Feb. I4-RiEht Of rail-
roads to arbitrarily reduce wages Of
employees was denied by the Federal
Railroad Labor Board in a decision
today.
The boards decision was contain
ed in a ruling on the petition OF
employees Of the Erie Railroad TO
prevent the management from put
ting into effect drastic salary redUc-
tions and changes in hours Of work
No change shall be made in the
existing scale and working condi-
tions before the board has an Op-
portunity to hear the case The
hearing was set for February %.
Drastic Changes Planned.
The employees charged that the
road attempted 70 put into effect 4
reduction in wages Of track labOrsrs
to 80 cents an hour; ordered train
dispatchers to work seven days d
week without relief and ordered the
deduction Of the earnings OF telcG-
raphers for January 81. whether
they worked or not on that day.
Eurther conference between The
employees and the road in an attempt
to settle the controversy was suE-
gested by the board.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Baltimore Livestock;
!" Weekly Summary

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. I4.-Cat-
tie receipts for the week ended noon
today were 1861 head against 1884
head last week. Receipts, III car
loads for market for the week; 6s
carloads for the market JodsS
Market very dull and from Csc TO
soc lower on all kinds Steers,
choice, ss.50as.25: good butchers,
$7,5eas.25; medium, s6a7; common,
$4a5.50; heifers. choice, s7.25a7.75;
fair to good. s6a7; common to me
dunn, s3.5Oa5; bulls. choice, $6.25s
SIS: fair to good, s5s6; COMMON to
medium, 33.50a4.5o; cows, choice, 36s
$50; fair to good. t4.5Oa5.50; COM
mon to medium, S2a4.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for
the week ended noon today were
3,ll0 head against 3,005 head last
week. Light supply. market lower
Sheep, 32a5.50; lambs. $6s1O; extra
Western lambs, $1O.25a1O.5O.
Hogs-Receipts for the week end
ed noon today were 1854 head
against l4,45S head last week. Ligh'
supply, market higher. Light
s1I.75; medium, *1E75; light pigs
S10a1o.75: heavy, &1O.5O; pigs
311.75; roughs, 37.25aS.25.
Calves-Receipts for the weeL
ended noon today were s6s head
against s73 head last week. Fail
supply, market dull and lower
| Calves, S5a14: extra S1l25
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Cooperation Spirit.

prosperity of an industry blesses
tbap, oil
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1I.-But-
ter-Market advanced 1c. Solid
packed creamery, fancy. high-seor-
ing goods. 47assc; extras. 46c; ex-
ira irsts, 44a45c; frsts, ssa4ic;
seconds, soas5e; sweet creamery.
choice to fancy, 4sa5ocT fair. to
good. Static: prints jobbing at 5ea
5sc, for fancy and 4ss5Sc for fair
to choice. -..
Eggs-Recsipts liberal and mar
ket lower. Quotations: Nearby
firsts, 3sIsc per dozen; nearby cur
rent receipts, Ss& asso; Western
extra firsts, 3sa3sc; do, frsts, SIC;
inferior lots lower, Southern, 3Sa
SIC: fancy candIed eggs jobbing at
49a50cy fair to good, 45a4sc.
Cheese-Quiet, but steady. Quo
tatfons: New York, whole milk
fats, fancy, held 27hszs1zc; do,
fair to good, held, 26a27c; do, fancy,
fresh, 24za25cI do, common to fair,
fresh, 22a24c; Longhorns, held, 2sa
29zc: do, fresh, 2sa2shc; single
Daisies, held. 27a2sc; do. fresh, 26a
27c; jobbing sales of fancy held
goods, SOa31c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, 37a
3Sc; medium, 35a36c; small and in
ferior, 32a34c; white Leghorn fowls,
| 33a35c: spring chickens, broilers,
4ea45c: young roosters, fancy, soft
meated, 35a36c; staggy young
/ roosters. 27a29c: old roosters, 24a
Csc; turkeys, fancy. 45a52c; do, or
dinary, 35a43c; ducks, white Pekin,
43a45c: mixed colors, 40s42c; do
Muscovy. 2Sa3Oc: geese, 2sa32c;
pigeons. per pair. 55a60C.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls, fresh
killed, dry picked, in boxes, weigh
4nE 41aa5 lbs and over apiece. 4Oc;
Weighing lbs, 3Sc; weighing 3Iz
| lbs. 34a36c; weighing3 ; lbs. 3Oa33c
| fowls, fresh killed, in bbls, dry pick
| ed, weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece. dry
| packed, 39c; weighing 31z lbs, 32a
34c; weighing lbs and under. %
/ a3lc: roasting Chickeps, Western
/ dry packed. in boxes weighing Az
as lbs and over apiece, 3sa4Oc;
weighing lbs. 37a3Sc; roasting
, chickens, Western, dry packed, IN
| bbls.f weighing 4a5 lbs and over
apiece, 36a40c; fryers, Western, dry
picked, weighing 5a3k lbs apiece
| 33a35C; broilers, Western, dry pick
ed, weighing IL az lbs apiece, asa
45C: broilers, nearby. weighing l 4
az lbs apiece, 46a4Sc: roasting chick
ems, nearby, weighing 4a5 lbs and
over apiece, 39a4Oc; fryers, nearby
weighing 3a3IE lbs apiece. 34a3ec
turkeys. spring, fancy, Virginia and
West Virginia, 6la62c; do. do. West
ern. dry packed, soc; do. do, OLD
! toms. 56a57c; do. do. fair to good
45a5Oc; old roosters. dry-picked ed
29c; ducks. Western. fancy, 37a4Oc
geese, Western. 30a32c; guineas, pc,
pair. spring, Slal25: old, 75aS5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
BANK SYNDICATE
FORMED TO HELP
BANKRUPT HOUSES
New York Coffee Mer-
chants Promised Succor
By Leading Firms.
TEN BANKS RESPOND
Syndieate's Function Will Be
To Finance Colombian Coffee
Shipments.

A banking syndicate composed OF
the Equitable Trust Company, the
Chemical National Bank. the Ma
1ionsI Park Bank. the Battery Park
National Bank, Huth and Company,
the Bankers Trust Company, the
Bank OF New York, the Commercial
Bank Of Spanish America, William
Schan and Company and Schultz and
Ruckgaber has been organized to
assist FIVE New York commission
houses, engaged in the Colombian
coffee trade and forced to suspend
payment, TO liquidate their indebt-
edness.
Purpose of Syndicate.
The syndicate. which is to be
known as the Colombian Accep-
tance Agreement Of January l,
1871" has Issued the following
statement in re its purposes and
. plan:
The operation of the syndicate
will finance shipments Of coffee tc
this country, centralize the ship
ments to the New York merchants
10 whom the Colombian shippers art
debtors. This will help the Colon
bian debtors of these New YOrs
merchants to liquidate their obli'
cations to them and in turn will
allow the New York merchants tC
meet their own commitments.
1T is the hope of the syndicate
managers that the result Of the op
Grafton Of the syndicate will be tC
lessen the probability of the diver
sion of coffee from the New YOrE
houses in difficulties, or from the
holders Of the dishOnored paper o.
these houses. Any holder of tn,
Cishonored paper of any one o.
these corporations who is not al
ready a member of the syndicate
will be received by the managers a:
a syndicate subscriber. in order tha
he may obtain the benefits from the
! operation of the plan.
I The syndicate managers are this
members Of the committees super
vising the affairs of the Alexandra
\ Angel and Company, Inc; Antioquis
Commercial Corporation and d.
Lima. Correa and COrtissoz, Inc.
1t is the intention of these com.
mittees. as well as OF the receiver:
Of VasqueZ, COrreas aud Company
inc. and the trustee in bankruptcy
Of Haubron, Wolff and Company
Inc, to take sIch action as may b.
necessary to protect the corpora
tiUns and their creditors from tht
results Of the diversion OF coffee b!
debtors of these corporations in Co
lombia to banking institutions o
importing houses in the United
states not already creditors Of sucl
colombian debtors"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Butter
market frmer. Creamery extras.
43lza4612c; creamery frsts, 4+lz a
47l2c; creamery (higher scoring).
3sa45c: State dairy tubs. 2Sa43c.
Cheese market irregular. State,
whole milk, specials, 23lz
whole milk, fancy. 22a251zC; whole
milk. lower grades, l2s2l &c; Wis
consin, whole milk, fancy Young
Americas, 2S4 a2sAc; State skins
specials, l7h a20c: Skins, choice
15a16lEC; skins. fair to good, 12s
141zc: skins. lower grades. 1Oc.
EgEs-Market irregular. Nearby
white, fancy, 53a5Sc; nearby brown
fancy, 45a46c; extra. 44c; frsts, Al
a42c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Hogs-Steady
to 15c higher than Saturdays aver
sre Lights up most. Active. Others
.Iov Average cost Saturday, s9.l5;
weight. PAS.
cattle - Beef steers opening
stronr. spots higher. Early top
So 5o. few held higher. Butcher she
s+ock steady. Bulls, stockers and
feeders. strong to Csc higher, good
snd choice. Shipping calves, steady
light vealers weak to lower,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

prosperity of an industry blesses
them all.
Cooperation Spirit.
Nor do we believe it is necessary
to effect these things by the gov
eminent. The spirit OF cooperation
that has been growing in our coun-
try during the last thirty years has
already solved many things; it has
standardized some things and is
ripe for initiative toward co-opera-
tion of a widespread character. The
leadership OF our Federal govern
ment in bringing together the
forces is needed. No greater field
of service exists than the stimula-
tion OF such cooperation. The first
step is sane analysis OF weakness
and sober proposal of remedy. II
the facts can he established to an
intelligent peop.e such as ours, ac-
tion is certain even II it be slow.
Our engineers are in unique posi-
ton for this service and il Is your
obligation to carry it forward.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Feb. l4--Cottonsred
oil was steady Spot, 7.25C hid.
crude. $500 sales.
Futures-FebrURrY Isle. March,
S.5oaS.62c; April, S.O6aS.75C; MAJ.
s.5Oas.s2c;. June, S5OaS S5C: july.
S.7SaS.SOc; August. SsOaslOc; Sep
tember. s.O1ssl5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

the normal processes of business
and human desires to absorb them.
Area of Waste.
The largest area of waste lies
in the large periods of slack pro-
duction and unemployment, due to
the ebb and flow OF economic tides
between booms and slumps. The
ideal would be steadily increasing
production-an ideal of no likelihood
Of exact realization because of in
ability to ever gauge the advance
in growth consumption or the ap-
proach of saturation. On the other
hand, there are certain possibilities
of stabiliZation worth Considera-
ton. For instance, we can classify
labor into that engaged in produc-
ton and service from this equip
ment.
Our studios of industries as a
whole show that we usually eXpend
our equipment just at the periods
of maximum demand for their prod
ucts instead of doing our plant eX-
pansion during periods OF slack con-
sumption. We thus make double
demands on labor and we doubly
increase unemployment in periods
of reduced consumption. That is.
indeed. one of the factors in our
great unemployment today. Every
one knows that for our normal pro-
ductivity our transportation facili-
ties are today inadequate. We know
that we are insuficiently housed, in
sufficiently equipped in our public
roads and our public utilities; that
We need an entire revision OF our
power supply, that We need eXpan-
sion of our waterways, and yet
armies of idle men are walking the
streets. The reasons why this oc-
ours are not far to seek, in that il
is at times of high productivity that
capital is most easily obtained. 1t
is then that the necessity of in
creased equipment most impresses
mems minds, and it is the high
hopes Of those periods that lead
| them into the adventure OF expau-
| sios. Nor is 1t possible to expect
| THAI all industry could be so stabil-
| lied as to do its capital construction
in periods Of depression in cOmmod-
! ity demand.
Lead in Direction.
Nevertheless, there are some in
dustries that could. by cooperation
OF the government and cooperation
amongst themselves, be led in this
direction. More particularly does
this apply to railways. telephones
telegraphs. power supplies and other
public utilities. and to the expendi.
ture upon our State, municipal. and
national public works.
Another variety of intermitten
employment, and thus great waste
hes in certain industries now oper
ating upon an unnecessarily wild,
seasonal fuCtuation, as. for instance
the bituminous coal industry. Thi!
is today one of our worst function,
ing industries. Those mines operat,
seasonally and erratically. The,
proceed from gluts to famines. from
profteering to bankruptcy. As al
ready determined by our engineer.
ing bodies. the men who mine ou
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
GOOD SHOWING IN
MINE At ELK CITY

Work is in progress in the Major
group of gold mines, mile and a
half northeast Of Elk City, according
to G. h. j.. Basket Of Elk City
who was in Grangeville this week.
Recently splendid showings have been
made on the property, said Mr. Bas-
kett.
The property is operated by the Ida
no & Nevada Mining Co.. an Oregon
corporation, formed last winter, with
capital stock of S250,000. Sale Of
$4,000 in stock has been aathorized
and every cent of this money, it is
said. is to be expended on developments
and on machinery for mining and mil
ling Of ore.
Officers of the company are
President-AA4 Ragley, Sherwood,
Ore.
wood, Ore.
Treasurer-.J. A. Fields, Portland,
Ore.
Elk City, and j. o. Vernon, Elk
CITY. constitute the board of directors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-12
MRS. ELIZABETH CREA,
PIONEER, rs CALLED

Mrs. -@fislizabeth Ann Rice Crea, 80
wears did resident of Camas Prairie
since 1872, died at | O'Clock Wednes-
T;fl-: Jsiti ia her heme In this city.
DeathS was due to infrmities of age.
Mrs. crea had been i'll for several
months
Born in Monroe county, Mo-, on
Feb. IS. 1885, she removed with her
6arealts to Centerville, Ia, where she
was married on Sept. 6, 1855, to James
crea.
In 1864, Mr.. and Mrs. Crea and
their three children removed to Har-
risburg, Ore. They made the trip by
OK team, and six months were re-
auired in the journey. In 1871, they
located at Waitsburg, Wn., and in
june. 1872, they removed to Camas
Prairie. Mrs Crea had since resided
here, with the exception of three years
spent in lewiston
Mrs. Crea is survived by five child
rem: John w, of Fem; William G.,
James b. and Robert. of Grntgeville,
and Martha. Five children preceded her
is death. Mr. Crea passed away IN
1882.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 10. from the Christian
church. w. ~ Knox, minister, Off
ciating. Burial will be iii Fairview
cemetery. +. $. Hancock will conduct
the funeral.