davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
LOCAL TENNIS
CLUB DEFEATS
MALLALA TEAM

The Julesburg Business Mems Ten
mis- Club and the Ogallala Tennis Cluo
held their second tournament at Ogal,,
lala last Sunday, June Sd. The local
club defeated the fast Ogallala club
by a large margin, losing only one
double and one single. The Ogallala
teams put up their usual fast, snap
py game, but the local club had been
working hard on the courts and show
ed that shade the better playing which
brought them victory over their op-
ponents.
Members of the local tennis club
who participated in last Sundays
tournament at Ogallala were: DR.. r.
G. Dutton, Robt. Walrath, Otto Moore,
DR.. C. a. Law, E. N. Kelsey, C.. w.
Labaree, C. M. Robson, DR.. R. c: Van
AIKEN, L w. Reynolds, H. c: Lang.
Visitors from here were: Mesdames
c. w. Labaree, R. c. Van AIKEN, E. n.
Kelsey, C. M. Robson, Otto Moore, Z.
A. Law and Miss Irma Bower.
Arrangements are being made with
other clubs for matched tournaments
in the near future. The dates and re-
turn games will be announced later.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
SIDNEY BOOSTERS
TO PLAY HERE
NEXT MONDAY

The citizens of Julesburg and COM
munity who are lovers of sports, are
looking forward with much pleasure to
the baseball game which will be play
ed here next Monday afternoon, July
11th, Browns Tennessee Rats, re-
puted to be premier Of all colored base
ball clubs, will play the fast Sidney,
Nebr. first team on the local diamond,
the game to be called promptly at
three o'clock P. NJ. The Sidney team
has been playing a real classy brand
of baseball, having recently defeated
the Casper Midwest League team IN
an exhibition game at Sidney. The
Tennessee Rats is an aggregation OF
colored baseball players. This is the
team that broke all semi-pro records
in 1916, winning fortyfive straight
games.
The baseball fans of Julesburg and
community feel fortunate in securing
this coming contest, as next Mondays
game promises to be real thriller
Don't miss this feature attraction
remember the date, Monday, July l1th
at three o'clock P. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

lington last Friday evening. July lst.
Those in attendance ut this meeting
from Julesburg and vicinity were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton. G. H.
Austin and County Commissioner
Gustav Sprick. A delegation includ-
ing County Commissioner George R.
Sellers from Sedgwick, was also in
attendance. Mr.. Hamilton of this
city has been selected as a member of
the board of directors. and c. w. Ro-
zell one of the vice-presidents.
The meeting held at Burlington
Friday evening was very enthusiast
tic one, delegations from the various
towns along the route being present.
At this meeting q definite route Of
the highway in Colorado was out
lined, the details Of which are stated
above. 1t now behooves the citizens
of Julesburg and community to CO.
operate in every possible way in the
early and successful completion Of
this new highway. Another meeting
of the promoters of the road will be
held at Wray Friday evening, July
18th. Quite few of our citizens ex-
pect to be in attendance at this meet
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

Perhaps the most distinctive differ
ence between the forces of salespeople
in big city stores, and the sales clerks
in a community like Julesburg lies in
their prevailing manner in dealing
with the public. There is something
about big city life that produces a
dull, bored, and tired manner. The peo-
pie in these big towns, living in that
incessant whirlpool of faces, get weary
of human contacts. Many of them
pursue exhausting pleasures outside
of working hours.
The complaint is frequently made by
residents of such cities, of the tenden-
cy among their store clerks toward a
bored and often snappish manner. A
great many of them hand articles ov-
er the counter in careless way and
they do not seem to care whether you
buy or not.
No doubt the managers of these big
stores regret this attitude on the part
of many of their helpers, and try to
get them out of it. But it seems to
be spirit naturally created by the
nervous strain of the big cities.
In a community like ours, the pre-
vailing temper among the sales forces
in the stores is one of pleasant enthu-
siasm, expressing their interest in
their work. their desire to make good
in it, their ambition to render rea
service to the public.
They give the impression that the!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
NEW PROPOSED
HIGHWAY T0PASS
THRU JULESBURG

A new highway is being planned
through the United States, running
from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Canadian border, and q part of the
route is already laid out, that part
which will pass. through Colorado,
the neucleus of the highway on the
south in this state being at Bristol.
Running north from Bristol the high
way will come through Burlington,
Wray, HOlyoke and north to Jules
burg, thence on north through Nebras-
ka, following northerly course to
the Canadian border.
This highway will fill a long-felt
need, as it will provide direct route
north and south across the country,
connecting numerous other highways
running east and west. The citizens
of Julesburg and community should
be vitality interested as well as pleas
ed to learn that this new proposed
highway will pass through Julesburg,
intersecting here with the Lincoln
Highway.
The name of the new proposed high
way is the Gulf-Plains Canadian
Highway. A meeting Of the pro-
moters of the road was held at Bur-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
NEWSY NOTES
FROM SEDGWICk
AND VICINITY

Mrs. A. Jankovsky and daughter
Blanche left Friday for Denver where
they will spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Buchanan went
to Sutherland, Nebr., last Saturday
morning to visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Audrey Ekwall spent several
days in Julesburg, visiting at the L.
E. Wise home. She returned home
Tuesday morning.
Miss Edith Frink has been visiting
at the Chas. Webster home on the
south table the last few days.
Mr.. P. A. Philbin left Saturday
for Denver for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Cathcart and daughters
Dorette and Marvel have been at
tending chautauqua in Chappell the
past week.
Mrs. Vernon left the first of the
week for Denver where she will at
tend the meetings of Mrs. Mcpherson.
Mrs. w. C. Lowery and children
arrived home from their extended
visit in the east last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lundberg were,
Sedgwick visitors Sunday.
Jess Etchison of near Denver, has
been in Sedgwick the last few days.
Several people from Sedgwick have
been attending the chautauqua in
Chappell the last week.
The Sunday school picnic which
was to have been held in Frank
Stockham's grove was changed to the
basement of the church on account of
the rain.
Mr.. James Werner and son Charles
left the first of last week for an ex-
tended trip in Wyoming
Charles Stockham spent the Fourth
of July in Crook, Colo.
Word was received Sunday by c.
B. McKinstry informing him of the
death of his nephew, William McKin-
stry, who visited relatives in Sedgwick
year ago. Funeral services were
held in Chicago Wednesday.
The Misses Rose and Beatrice Yer
ner spent the Fourth in Sterling.
Miss Helen Nelson of Philadelphia,
arrived in Sedgwick Thursday morn
ing for a visit at the J. N. Buchanan
and Foyer homes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
CITY OFFICERS
WILL "PINCH"
AUTO SPEEDERS

"No Parking" signs have been put
up in Julesburg at the intersections
of First and Cedar and Second and
Cedar streets. A warning Of the ten
mile speed limit also appears on these
signs. AS will be noted in notice
appearing elsewhere in this issue of
the Grit-Advocate, the city authori-
ties are going to use every effort to
enforce the city ordinance pertaining
to the speed limit within the city
limits of Julesburg. There has been
considerable fast and reckless driving
in our city recently, and it is very for
tunate that there has been no serious
accidents If few of the "speeders"
are hailed into police court and fined,
no doubt the speed kings will think
twice before they do it again. The
officers of the law emphatically de-
clare that they are going to stop fast
driving within the city limits, and this
notice should serve as fair warning
to all those who are inclined to speed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
LIST OF OFFICERS
SEDGWICk CO.
RED CROSS CHAP.

The following is the list of officers
and chairmen Of the Sedgwick County
Red Cross chapter:
Chairman-Mrs. Marie C. Thomp-
son.
ce-chairman-Mrs. C. V. Parker.
Secretary-treasurer W. W.
Vaught.
Chairman J. R. C.-Mrs. C. F.
Schroeder.
Chairman Of Nursing-Dr. c. W.
Rook.
Chairman Of First Aid-Dr. C. w.
Rook.
Chairman of Roll Call-C. W. Ro-
zell.
Chairman of Publicity-P. R. Nc
Dowell.
Chairman of Civilian Relief-E. C.
Hamilton.
Chairman At Home Service-Geo.
H. Thompson.
Secretary At Home Service-Dr. R
C. Van AIKEN.
Community Nurse-Miss MCGOWAN.
Executive COmmittee-Mesdames
E. N. Kelsey, E. D. Charles, A. J.
Waller, J. C. Wagner.
Chairman Of Sedgwick Branch
Mrs. C. B. McKinstry.
Secretary-treasurer of Sedgwick
branch-Mrs. Victor Miller.
Miss MCGOWAN, the Community
Nurse, left last Sunday morning for
Denver, where she will spend about
two weeks enjoying much needed va
cation. She will visit points of inter
est out of Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

"And it shall come to pass in the
Mt days, saith God, wall pour out
Fl my spirit upon all flesh; and your
eens and your daughters shall prophe-
=, and your young men shall see
Visions, and your old men shall dream
Sreams; And on my servants and on
- handmaidens l will pour out in
Nose days of my Spirit; and they
ILL prophesy. And will show won
Iors in heaven above, and signs in
tSe earth beneath; blood and fire and
yopor of smoke. The sun shall be
tnSned into darkness, and the moon
Ito blood, before that great and no.
table day of the Lord come; and it
ehall come to pass that whosoever
dall call on the name of the Lord
dali be saved"
Persons in high places as well as
~ unknown are proclaiming the won
dors Of and bearing testimony to the
works performed by woman in Den
rvUr. She went to Denver as her prin-
eapal mission to heal souls and incl
hentally to minister to misshapen bod
rs. What she is doing for the soul
y being forgotten in view Of what
sAe, in some manner, is doing for the
bpdy. although she herself maintains
that the two are one insofar As her
york is concerned. And she is but
tie medium Of God.
Ii there is such a thing in this day
q a miracle, and the statements OF
tAese people are within the truth, then
spiracles they must be.
& All men are not liars and altho man
h prone to permit his emotions to
ret away with his intellect there is
Semething unexplainable in the work
icing done by the woman preacher in
Oenyer, named the Miracle Woman"
npt without some excuse.
Organic cures are reported from nu-
0erous quarters. This woman had .
cancer cured, the reports state; that
IAN had his sight restored; this child
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

quickly wins friends and attention. If
there is question of promoting any
badly, or finding a man for some big
position, fellow of that type gets
it. He inspires confidence by his per-
sistent feeling that anything that
needs to be done can be done.
Right here in Julesburg We have an
organization, namely the Julesburg
Community Club, which, if the proper
"Rep" was inserted, would do wonders
f3r our little city. At the present
time not much is being accomplished
by this organization for the reason
that interest is slack upon the part Of
BUSINESS men and citizens. who should
by all means be vitality interested in
seeing the eonnnunity real "live" or
sanitation. Our attention has been
SIZED to the fact that prominent citi-
xens, who have large property inter-
ests in and near Julesburg, have flat
ly refused to cooperate with the off
GERS of the club; these citizens have
flatly refused to even pay the snall
yearly membership of five dollars.
We cannot understand why any
progressive citizen is not heartily IN
favor of a community club. They
must realize that it takes united ac-
ton to accomplish results pertaining
to future progress of Julesburg and
community. Surely they must want to
see our little city and community
prosper. In the face of the present
conditions, it behooves all of our citi-
zens to be optimistic and have faith
in the future; now as never before.
The community club can be made the
foundation of the community's pro-
gress. With every stride of progress
the citizens of Julesburg and commu-
nifty benefit in material way. The
community club is business enter.
prise that some of the citizens OF
:Julesburp are sadly neglecting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
SALES CLERKS IN JULES
BURG GIVE PERSONAL
ATTENTION TO PATRONS

are personally interested in each Gus.
toner, and are putting their mental
ability into each sale. The question
of how to meet the needs and desires
of each customer is regarded as a
new and interesting problem worthy
of their best thought and effort.
The most of the stores in Jules
burg of course are constantly train
ing beginners who have to learn the
principles of good salesnlanship. But
they are working toward the ideals
suggested above, and under the good
direction they get, they show fine
enthusiasm in their work, and will
keep the service of the stores in Jules
burg up to a high level.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
Julesburg Will Play
Lodge Pole Here

The baseball game between Jules
burg and Sidney at Sidney in the
Lodge Pole Valley League, which was
scheduled to be played at Sidney last
Sunday, was postponed until a later
date. A league game will be played
in Julesburg next Sunday afternoon
at the fair grounds between the Lodge
Pole and Julesburg teams. This will
be the first game this season played
between these two teams. A good
game is promised.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

The Movie Pest reads the titles Out
Loud so that Everyone can Hear, as
Stunning that the Audience are either
tlliterate or have left their Glasses at
home Sometimes the Movie Pest
mispronounces Word and then Rude
Smokers are heard all over the
: Theater.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

It's wise Sedgwick county citizen
who has learned that he can't depend
on the pictures in a mail-order cata-
logue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Havo Not Receded

London Sept. ( THO pal E!rcan's
repiy ~ til" British prime minister,
signed nv Eamonn DE Valera. which
was made pGblir IN London and Dublin
simultaneously today. has been preceded
IN the British and Irish press by a num-
Der of apparently inspired Ptairmenta
TIM. e would create very grave SIT
nation Portions Of the reply affords
f.t''c reason 30 fear tho immediate
breakdown If H." negotiations until tho
cabinet council meeting on Wednesday,
e. consider Il should decide 10 impose II
u,nr llu:i within which Ireland must
acrr,t or rcter; 'ho government pro-
poSalS.
The reply shows that Mr.. De Valera
and 'hn lbui, l.irr"2n have not receoru
IN the s,tghtcS, from the position FOR
,urrly udup.eh. II emphasizes that 'ho
British governments proposals arc not
an Invitation L. enter into 4 free and
wti,.EG partnership with the nations .;
the British commonwealth. but ;hat on
The contrary. tho conditions M. Lloyd
George socks 10 irrose would d!vi6"
Ireland into Two artiIicta! and mutually
destructive states. II insists that the
Observation-Disclosures must enter confer
ea"r un:rarIneied by any conditions.
hur. with t.at prov!so. says that tho
Dali Errcann - ready 20 arpVlut plent-
pu,eu:.ur.es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
RETURN Of 267H
REGIMENT WILL
Be NEXT MOVE

Washington, sspt 4.-1eporttng
"all quiet" In tho West virginia r11ne
nslds, Brgadlor General H. n. Band
holtI, commanding tho federal troops
tonight Informed the war department
that II tho situation remained tho Same
he would recommend the immediate
return, Ct least, Of tho Twonty-stxth
infantry to its home station, Camp
DIX.
Tho troops have not been called upon
10 FIRE shot since their arrival. tho
general saih. and no hostile act toward
them hav" hC"n reported. II" added that
hc did not think Il "aiv!sabIc or ncceS-
sary" 20 prpmulgate the proclama ton
o. martial Jaw prepared f"r possible
emergency.
pc.,y IN I've arrival OF the Twenty
sixth infantry. H." report sad. permit
ted mos. IL :he invaders TO withdraw
and to roncca! their arms before the
military could take command
The rer"r, follows:
by noon THIS date. federal troops had
replaced both tho state and county
forces and the invading miners through
out Tho disturbed area.
Up 20 the present. there has been
no hostile act on the part OF ANYBODY
towards the United States troops. nor
have our troops fired Shot or taken
any drastic measures.
owing TO practically twcrty-fhur
hours delay in arrival 0f the Twenty
sixth infantry. most Of the invaders
Withdrew aud probably concerted their
arms before they could be Intercepted.
Il expect 10 mako an inspection "trip
through the occupied area S"naay. II
conditions are a. good. as hey appear
10 be. shall recommend tho prompt re-
turn Of The Twcnty-s! Sth infantry 10
us station.
Many newspaper correspondents ara
leav!ug which would seem 10 Indicate
they consider tho situation no longer
meraciug.
4 doubt II IL will be necessary or
advisable 70 rromu!gate the presidents
second proclamation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
BASHAR FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS WAIT
WORD FROM DAUGHTER
Prominent Tobacco Merchant Succumes
70 Short illness at Hospital

Pecdirg word from his ia ugh;sr. MIS-.
Minnie Early. az Anrahe!H. Ca. fu-
neral arrangements are incomplete t"r
:he ,a;e William. lia>har. AGED oo' VINO
died a, ,Ae North Wheel!ng hospita.
Saturday evening" to.lc wing short III
ness. Mr. Rsshar. who was one Ok
whee,.ak's better known citizens and Il
pioneer tobacco merchant. returned last
i'rida. T., r, Miami! Fla. where ne had
rons 90 purchase tobacco. and shortly
after his return was taken III. Upon
becoming worse. he was removed 70 the
rrS,,,:A.. AL as death. which was en-
tire!y unexpected. came as distinct
shock - 49, family and many friends.
Mr.. Bashar was born n this ci'S'
and cary In ne engaged In tho 10
bacco business. arst conducting cigar
factory 81 sixteenth street. and about
thirty Years ago establishing tho Bashar
Leaf Tobacco house a. No. l+l6 Mar
Ike, street. which ne conducted until
the time ~ death. He was member
Of Whe.'t:c Lodx" No. ~. knights
Of I,yth!a>. and ~ 81. Johns Evan
se'tral church.
His wife formerly Miss Elizabeth
Remp. dg"d nttsen years ago. and MT
Rashar Is survived BY ono son. Archer
I:;,shH- q. ;At4 cry. and his daughter
Mrs. Minnie Early. Of Annahs!m. Cal.
his mother Mrs. Barbara Bashar: one
brother. Christian. both OF this city.
and two sisters Mrs. Bertha Carr. OF
Ingram, Ia. and Miss Emma OF this
civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

ING 1t o',!",>. following brief services
from the home of the father, A.cxand"'
Dakan. NJ. oti5 E!tC street at ("
o'c;o,k K. IrtcrmeNt will be mad" N MI
Calvary.
Young pakan's body arrived h'm'
Saturday morning. He was serving Win
30. J.. 3o,N infantry when ne MAS t"Ss
81 October 20. 1918. and was taken y"
ba>. hospital No. c6. where Il" dl""
r.;nher -. a. $40 y. N. lhs dea'H wa
such 4 great shock to his r"tH"r 'h'
her death. more than year age was
hus,ened by the sad news. In a'd'' '"f'
- h!s "a.hcr he - survived ny t"" SIS
,ers. M,s Samuel Miller. Of Fulton. ana
Ms Robert Jenkins. Of this city
The ,ourx soldier was born IN vince
TX ard ..,cl here Ira.t!'AH! H'' ms
20. iIn was member "t st Aiphnh'
su4 church and was an "'0p'oIe 81 'hs
\l.,ra Express 60. Hs enjoyed me es
.,...:r, :nl rsiug a.: NJ WAC knew him.
E,,r;aNStlr s--h !rrS ~ N" Legion VIII
b., held and firing squad vii! IRE i
..,r sa,ut. over the grave as tho body
: being lowered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Mrs- Begey Lynch.

The death % Mrs. Bcsey Lynch or-
CURED Sunday evening at as O'Clock
1T North Wheeling hospital. where sne
had been confined FOR the past year ann
=, half. Funeral services will be held
from the Schroeder Funeral home tues
lay morning. with requiem high mass
4, 81, Joscrh's cathedral at o'clock
l",rrment Viii be made IN MI. calvary
cemetery.
Mrs Lynch came to Wheeling from
Ireland about nfty-fve years ago ana
!t,ci here ever since, making her home
IN tho South side where sh" was we'll
known and wei, liked. She possessed a
>!adiy, rharitabls nature and was al
ways ready 10 all anyone In distress.
She was 50 years 81 age. and Is survived
by ono sister Mrs. Margaret Leonard,
rt pittsburgh. and number OF nieces
ard ncphrws in this city. a. we'll ~ n
host Of friends. Her husband and
toushter died about eighteen or twenty
years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

THIS afternoon at l:30 o'clock, from
-" Rrr,schy chapel funeral services
will be conducted over the remains or
- ,a'n William X Anderson. ~h" died
as, Friday. Intc~ment will he made
N Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Anderson. who was born at Dun
doe. Scotland. August 20. 1864. came to
Wheeling frrm Peterborough in 1907. He
was a pattern maker by trade and had
been employed a. ,he Wheeling Mold
Foundry Company and the Wheeling
steel Casting Company. IIe vasa mem
Dor - :he F'raternal Order ot Eagles
= Elm Grove and Loyal Order "
Moose.
Surviving are his two daughters MlsS
Mary Weir Anderson and Mrs. Cath
crime T BuI'uch. both Of England. ono
sru. william X. Anderson. Jr.. OF War
wood. two sisters. Mrs. + WILSON, or
Ludlow. Mass. and Miss Elizabeth An
'vrson ii Dundee. Scotland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
william @ Hsnry

Funeral services VII ho held this
afternoon q. $40 o'clock from the late
home. IN Leatherwood. to- william {
Horny. well known out-the-p pike resident
who for MANY wears was engaged IT
Jamss Moase Potter. or Vance Memor'h!
church. Will conduct the S.rvire and m
torment Will De made In Greenwood
cemetery
Nj Henry was born in New Jersey 81
years ago. coming 20 Wheeling a. tht
axe ~ u lie VAS Engaged IN me
gon-mskins business for many years
but retired a number OF Years ago. fls
wa, member Of Eance Memor!a
church and OF the Mems BIh'e LASS Of
that congregation md vas VOL an'
ravo-ahiy known 20 great many Tes!
dents ~ the Wheeling district
Surviving are his widow. formerly
Miss Mary 4. Eurke. OF this city and
e'rht children: Mrs. Joseph forke. MIS-
John Yontz. Misses Edna and Blanche
A. home and Robert. w!ilian. Archibald
and Richard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN ON TUESDAY:

Wheeling public schools will open
Monday. September l.. While Cathedral
high and o;hrr Catholic parocnlai
schools Of the city vii! open Tuesday.
This is the first time in many years
that the public schools Of tho city have
opened tho day following Labor Day.
rna Of the largest classes IN history OF
the local nigh school vii! enter high
school this term. there being close TO
one hundred and ninety to enroll
St. JoEeph's Aoadsmy.
Tuesday morning. September 8. 81
Joscph's ncadeny opens the nfty-Stxth
wear. with a noticeable increase In en-
rol.mcnt. Sister Mary Bernard Welt
zcll. A. F.. will continue in charge u
TIE academy this year and preceding the
formal oreMng there Will be high
mass NJ o'clock In at. Joseph's cathe-
dral which all pupils will attend. St.
Joseph's academy has gained quite .
place IN educational circleA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Rvrns Funeral tuesday.

Funera, SERVICES VII! 10 hold Tuesday
af.ernoon nj O'clock from ST. John
, 'ofho!!c church al Wel!shurB for MIS-
Mary Ryrns. aged g.. wife o. John A.
T,v-ne. who died az mo family home. No.
IS commerce street. Wellseurg .Sstur'
,roy afternoon at $40 O'Clock. Inter
ron, VIII b. mad" In brooke county
,:ue;ery. Father Hermann Will or
nr!ate a. the service.
Surviving. IN addition 10 her husband
md nv. children. are her sister Mrs
NINA Costello. Braddock. Pa. and q
brother VIII OMailey OF Ohio. The
children are. Mrs Albert Snedeker. MIS-
Arch Cooper. both of Wheeling; Mrs
brooks Miller "t baltimore. Charles
Ryrne OF Hamilton, @; William J.
Ryrne OF Pittsburgh, and Mics nellie
Byrn.. at home