davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Mrs. MacDoWel]
Will Visit
Here

One of the interesting events in
musical circles is the coming of Mrs.
Edward MacDowcll from Peter
borough, N. H., to spend several
days in our city. Mrs. Mcdowell
will arrive late in the week and will
remain here until after next Sunday.
On Sunday afternoon, April "a, at
3 o'clock. the home of Mrs. E. w.
Nash will be opened to members Of
the MacDowell club of Omaha, when
this visitor will make short talk.
The subject of her discourse will be
the work of the MacDowell colony
founded by the late Edward Mac
Dowell, we'll known composer. She
plans to tell the uses to which the
Omaha gifts have been put.
The Omaha club at Eastertide sent
the colony S325 and it is hoped that
one Of the rooms may be devoted to
the use OF Omahans in the near, fu-
ture.
The colony lis located at Peter
borough and is for the use of 1nu-
sicians, sculptors. painters, writer's
and those famous in the world oi
creative art. Artists may come and
spend from three weeks to an entire
summer at the colony, depending
upon the room available. Each has
his own studio, where he may work
undisturbed while the lamp of geniu:
burns.
Prominent in the work. of the or
ganization are Mr.. and Mrs, A. NJ
Borglum, Mrs. J.sJ. Hanighen, Mrs
t F. Fl. Cole, Mrs. l. F. Crofoot, Miss
Mary Leda Proulx,. Miss Adelyr
Wood and Miss Gertrude Ernst.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
n e II Hall
Pupils Present
Play

The pupils of Brownell hall, under
direction of Mrs. Harry L. Minturn,
will present Shakespeare's Mid
summer Nights Dream" at the Bran
deis theater Friday evening, April 2e,
for the benefit of the building fund.
The cast will be as follows:
Theseus Duke Of Athens.
.... Mary Ellen Pangle
Egeus, Father to Hernia, Marguerite Hess
Lysander, Demetrius, In love with Her
mia) Blanche Bush, Eleanor Smith.
Philosotrate, Master Of Revels..
= ................. Elizabeth Morgan
Ounce, Carpenter. Vera Selway
Snug, a Joiner. ....... Frances Harrison
Bottom, a Weaver. 80. Dorothy Flanders
Snout a Tinker. ......... Marjorie Annis
Starveling, . Tailor. ........ Barbara Bell
Hippolyta, Queen Of the Amazons
Hernia. in love with Lysander. ........
Observation-Disclosures. Julia Caldweil
Helena, in love with Dcmetrius. .......
49,. ..::...;:..:J Jeanette Brown
Titania. Queen Of the Fairies. ...........
...................... .Elinor Kountze
Puck. or Robin -Goodfeliow .:;..;
Peas Blossom, a fairy. Margaret Higgins
Cobweb, fairy. .Annis Ashby
Moth. fairy. Elizabeth Lyster
Mustardseed, fairy. Virginia Todd
Special Fairy ............ Dorothy Lord
CHARACTERS IN THE INTERLUDE.
Pyramus Dorothy Flanders
Thisbe ..................M Margaret Linger
Wall ................... Marjorie Annts
Moonsnlne .........s........ Barbara Bell
Lion -, ......,.. Frances Harrison
Attendants on Theseus: Pauline Burkett,
Lenore Weighton, Mary Van Ness
Attendants on Hippolyta: Charlotte
Todd, Ramona Root.
Lords: Lucille Taylor. Velva Belts.
FAIRIES.
Margaret L. Burgess Mildred Grace
Helen Meister Merle Grace
Helen Delatour Ruth Mick
Marcelle Folda Maxine Hoskin
ELVES.
Elizabeth Roberts Marjorie Burns
Gertrude >Welch Frances Ellick
Winona Runyan Doris Delapiane
Ethel Mick Frances SweitEer
BLUE BIRDS.
Marjorie Annis Esther Smith
Gertrude Sutphen Doris Cox
| ROBINS.
| Verona De Wore Virginia Fonds
Barbara Burns
Y . ORIOLES.
Pauline Cheyney Margaret Kelly
THRUsHES.
Margaret wyman Marian Morgan
Kathleen BROMLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Selected Players for League Revue
Mrs. Redick Active in
Preparations for May
Benefit.

The most important event in the
annals of society for the month OF
May, with the exception of the open
ing Of the country clubs, is the Junior
League Revue, which will be staged
on May 7 at the Gayety theater. Re-
hearsals have already begun for this
rnder the direction of Harry. Mum
sey and members of the cast are
working daily and hourly toward
the perfection desired.
Mrs. George Rediels was in charge
OF the selection Of the cast for the
Revue and, with her assistants, has
J chosen Omaf1a's most beautiful and
talented girls for the eading roles.
Mrs. Louis Clarke, who managed
the Junior league "Frolic" last sea-
son with so much skill, is again di-
recting the destinies of the league in
the coming performances. Assisting
her is Mrs. Barton Millard, who will
receive reservations for the supper
dance at the Athletic club which
follows the evening show. Mrs.
Walter B. Roberts will head the
ticket committee and Mrs. Ralph
Peters is program chairman. The
publicity for the Revue is being
handled by. Mrs. Paul Gallagher.
Mrs. w. Hosford is to take reserva-
tions for box parties. 1
The proceeds will be devoted to
the support of a baby welfare nurse
during next year, who will work un-
der the direction Of the Visiting
Nurse association.
The last year the league members
have done charitable work for many
organizations and have aided either
with money or their personal serv-
ices the following: Red Cross,
American Legion, Associated Chari-
ties, Child Saving institute, The
Creche, European Relief Council,
Girls Community house, Nurses
home of University hospital, Chill
dren's ward @of University hospital,
Social Settlement. Welfare board
Society for. Relief of the Disabled,
Salvation Army, Serbian Relief, Sal
vation Army Rescue home, Visiting
Nurse association and Chinese Re-
lisl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Will We Wear Them !?

Style Style style Forever hear the and should for
those au modstes and designers Immediately
thrust innovation Among the latest of these
platinum fox fur In reality the fur is white fox dyed to
peculiar light shade and quite lives its
both in coloring and price.
According MRS. Mary Adams who recently returned from
trip through the this particular fur quickly attaining popu-
a it beautifully with the being shown
in the shops present. 81, "a NSga"
Speaking Of (and what is just now
the afternoon ocks for the months chic The French
mpoaions are adorable being practically sleeveless and of start
ling colors Black and white favorte combination for ogandy
dresses and bright red combined with black dotted Swiss
usually striking. }7- tfG
local merchant who recently brought
with number OF Partisan models of and
though they be somewhat lacking material they
wanting in color a VI .ls.9s#s ,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Junior Humane
Exhibits Pet
Animals

The first Junior Humane society
was organized over year ago by
Walter Armbrust, son of William
Armbrust. Walter. II, is pupil in
the Vinton school.
When an old horse owned by the
Armbrusts reached the stage where
he was no longer able to work, Wal
ter saw the need of giving helpless
animals protection and care. He i'm
mediately joineed the Humane So
ciety and then organized Junior
club with six members. For the past
year the boys have been holding BIZ
weekly meetings, sponsored by
Hazel Armbrust.
Recently the club gave an animal
show, with pet dogs, cats, rabbits,
chickens, canaries, ducks and coyote
taking part. The ducks were the
most remarkable entrants in this
show, having been hatched under the
friendly warmth of "the little brown
Jug" Walter had hen which he
had prevailed upon to hatch some
duck eggs, but the hen died before
the job was finished. Walter filled a
jug with hot water, put sand all
around it and placed the eggs, in the
warm sand. And, 10! before many
days eight lovely ducklings was the
result. These ducks, entered in the
show when full grown, created much
interest -on account of their history.
Members of the. club are: Earn
est Hug, Carl Hug, Robert Bacon
| William Mcintyre, Clinton Nc
| Tntyre, Harold Glass, Earl Christen.
sen, Willard Alexander, Clyde
| Fochs, Walter Armbrust and Robert
] Fluhr. 80 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Gwenaoha MeIe
. Calendar

Sunday, April II.
Malcolm Baldrigc, supper for the
Misses Madeline and Catherine
Dickey, guests of Dorothy Belt. j.,
49, Monday.
Cantcen Company B meeting with
Miss Regina Connel1.
Junior league sewing groups meet
ings.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. S. Westbrook, Mnehso1
for Mrs. Atherton Converse, guest
of Mrs. L. c. Nash.
Fort Crook Bridge club.
Kenneth Norton, dinner for the
Misses Dickey.
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Bfandeis, luncheon
for Mrs. Converse.
Ralph Dold, theater party for the
Misses Dickey.'
Thursday.
Mrs. c. c. Allison, picnic at Rose
mere lodge for the Misses Dickey.
Friday.
Fort Omaha Bridge club.
Sunday, April "a.
Open house at home of Mrs. E
w. Nash in honor of Mrs. Edware
Mcdowell. for members Of Mac
DoWeli club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Christ Child Flower Day,
Saturday, April 80

Mrs. Louis Nash and Mrs. A. V.
Kinsler are in charge of arrange
ments for the annual Flower day
sale for the benefit of the Christ
Child society Saturday, April So
They will be assisted by Mesdames
Arthur Mullen, w. ]. Hynes, w. F.
Burns, F. B. Aldous, Roy T. Byrne,
and the Misses NJ. L. Proulx, Mary
Sotter and Nan Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Gecazdlue Hess . o Gre1cheu Ness eG1phue 52<e
Springtinne Calls Riders

Bride proving
Iyougeret be enyng
neadGeh of
for u after 81. ssFs 81 - \.
Hmosdc
misses - a. =
Gwndde horseback and during
RIM o
Nume
Eleanor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

are attracting more than the usual
attention, according to Mrs. Alfred
Darlow. The collection was brought
from Toledo, o., Mrs. Deans home.
Mrs. Jessie G. Cornish, a cousin
of Mrs. Dean. who is said to have a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Art Talk

The lithograph linoleum block
prints by Grace r. Dean, noted ar
tist, which are now being shown at
the public library under the auspices
Of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

TIME society editor laughed as she
hung up the telephone. Il was
\ talking to a woman" she said,
who told me she was giving dane
ing party "Wednesday evening. eve
will cali her Mrs. Jackson.) "Is
Mr.. Jackson entertaining with you,
Mrs. Jackson" the society editor
asked, since it was an evening party
and dancing party at that.
No he isn't. / amt got no Mr..
Jackson" the lady replied shortly.
HEARD afta the Sinclair Lewis
II lecture:
Yes, | liked this man, bu,
| did SO enjoy Drinkerton."
eIabby wonders If she liked
"GLes.water' as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Are You the
Sleeping
Beauty?
By GABBY DETAILS.

Sleopyhesd sleepyhead,
l,Ies ahed. lies abed
In the morning.
Eats her breakfast from a tray
Loats about the livelong day,
Homo Adornng
Father disapproyes of it;
Thinks the girl worthless chit
just Il bother.
Htother wecps TO think OF how
Father treats her darling now
Cruel father!
I'll. p. 3.
OUCH is the case in one Omaha
- home. On numerous occasions
- the family has almost been
threatened with divorce proceedings
because the parents disagree on the
manner in which to rear the young
daughter, pretty flapper, popular
n the younger set At present
Father, Mother and the spoiled
darling" have been travelling in far
away lands and will return home
this spring. So that you may know
who rules this domain. we tell you
the daughter has not yet greeted her
father at the usual breakfast hour
OF the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Nd really aren't En-. ,yisr YOU seInss sssses
- her hostess, prominent
matron who is soon TO go on an east
ern trip. At the reply, No." the
formers face assumed an air OF res
ignation.
But ! understood you were to
leave in about two or three days for
tie east" protested the said caller.
Our hostess laughed good natur-
cdly. then explained:
Every one of our friends whe
has called to speed us on the way
has seemed genuinely disappointed
that we are not leaving until next
month. Those who have visited US
look so discouraged when they re-
;llize that they must again come to
bid US adios that ! myself wish we
were gone. Whenever / see that
look on the face OF an acquaintance
every particle OF couceit instantly
yanishes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

GMALL Robert and smaller Tom,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ep-
~ stem. were gazing at newspaper
when their attention was suddenly
attracted to.a photograph. It was Of
four little Rockefeller boys and their
governess strolling along Fifth avenj
lie in New York.
Spoke UP Tom. "Say, wouldn't II
be great to have as much money as
they have. Gee, we could have an
ice cream cone every minute"
Robert pondered this announce
ment for some time and then drawled
"Aw. l dunno. Just think of wearing
a stiff collar all the time and ther
they have to have that woman tagg.
ing EN- everywhere all day long"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

TThE wind blew discouragingly
around the corners: it whined
through trees and chilled the
buds and blossoms, not to mention
Gabby, who stood near the church
door.
A pretty little girl came mincing
Zip the walk. "Ugh," we shivered,
"how cold she looks. The child's
mother must be foolish" Shiny
patent leather pumps, thin hose, a
brightly colored silken dress, sum-
merry sport sweater, straw hat and
a huge hair ribbon made up this
lune-time costume. Again we shiv-
cred and frowned, disapprovingly.
The child passed, head up high, a
satisfied smile on. her lips, all un-
conscious of the price tag dangling
on the sweater belt.
Gabby smiled. and why shouldn't
the youngster be dressed up even
though the wind was cold. 1t was
Easter Sunday!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

n ACHELORS are ever elusive
X creatures fitting hither and
you with never a tie to bind
them anywhere Gabby knows one
bachelor who recently married. For
three years before his wedding this
man ne'er straycd from Omaha ex-
cept when ne visited the girl of
his choice in an outstate towi
or when called away on the most ur-
gent OF business matters. Nov.
however, all is changed: one weel
he goes east, the next week finds
him west. 1t seems as though he is
never home. His friends chuckle a
bit gleefully when they hear of his
travels. 1T was not like that in the
olden days." remarked one.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

r ENT was over and little Bobby
was feeling very, very religious.
- In fact during the penitential
season he developed a real liking for
going to church. Mother and the
three sisters had taken turns at teach
ing him his prayers and little Bobby
was not slow at learning. As well
as this he stopped his habit OF using
those little naughty" words acquired
from his Older playmates.
Returned from services one Sun
day morning the youngster an.
nounced gravely. Mother. It makes
me feel like cussing to think that
good people have to wear those darn
BIG wings when they die. I'd sure
rather wear horns.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock and
Miss Ruth Hitchcock have returncf
ATwa to IAse ZEa Ce2ynp HGAk =
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Concerning
Capita S
Society
Bureau of The Bee,
Washington, April Is

washington, April 10.
Washlngtons spring season had 4
rc-awakening this week, after little
recess, due largely to the recess OF
congress, the absence of Mrs.
Hughes, wife of the secretary OF
state. and OF several other cabinet
hostesses.
Mrs. Hughes has returned and shs
and the secretary arc already in their
Eighteenth street home, where they
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the former premier Of
France, M. Rene Niviani.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16
CLERK NOW
GIVES TESTIMONY
Employee Of American Express Co.
Says Tanlac Has Made Him Like
New Man

!" IN willing to testify that Tanlac
delivers the goods' said J. w. Ward,
III Seventh ST. n. w, Charlottesville,
Va, transfer clerk for the American
Express Co.
sBewteen indigestion and slug
gish liver for two years, was about
as miserable as a man ever gets to be,
nothing | ate agreed with me and I was
so yellow I looked like I had the
jaundice.
Il can say for Tanlac that it has
done 100 per cent Job in my case.
I eat anything I want now without
being bothered afterwards, my com
pleNion has cleared up and I feen like
a brand new man. There s no mistake
about it. Tanlac does the work.
Tanlac is sold in Scotland Neck by
E.. T. Whitehead Co., and by leading
druggists everywhere.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that lorna
do policies Nos. 1O7O76 to uy51OO in.
elusive, of the London & Lancashire
Insurance Company Limited, of Lon
don, England, have been lost and that
the Company will not recognize any
liability under said policies.
Scotland Neck, n. c.,
September 18th, 1921.
Alexander Assurance Agency.
9-16-1-a-w-4t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16
Local News and Personal Items

,rss Mamie Bryant, of Tarboro, IS
.:+;nc Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bryant.
Mrs Laura Applewhite, of Enfield,
=. visiting Mrs. J. H. Applewhite.
,css Jennie Dunn, who has been in
hospital at Asheville. N. c., for sew
= months. returned home yesterday.
,r;ss Onie BRYANT is here on a visit
:. bar parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Mr., J. D. Midyette drove to Tar
boro today to see his wife, who is in
+be hospital in Tarboro.
Nassrs. Richard Leftwich, Albion
ua3rv and Mr.. Carson drove over
eror, Torboro last night to visit friends.
Nessrs. George Ho1derness, Jr., How
IL uo17erness and Frank Ward, who
,,-o hapn visiting Mr.. Jack Mcdowell,
rp+urned yesterday to their homes.
Miss Mary Cherry, of the local
telephone exchange, is in Rocky
Nonnt attending the Chief Telephone
Operator School.
Miss Elizabet Josey has left for
Raleight to attend ST. Mary's School,
and not Meredith College, as reported
in yesterdays paper.
Mr. Jim Ed. Condrev has returned
from Richmond, Va, where he bought
car load of combination saddle hor
SEES, which have also arrived.
The Mavor's attention has been call
Ell to the fact that children are max
inc a practice Of hanging on to auto
mobiles and trucks while skating OF
riding a bicycle. He wishes to say
10 these children that If this practice
is not stopped that an ordinance vii
be passed prohibiting the usage Of tn
setreets for such purposes and heavy
fines will be imposed for any violation
With Trim Savings Account o
81 or more you get one of our Libert,
Bell Home Banks to help your saving
grow
THE SCOTLAND NECK BANK
If you wish to cut down the Hi-Cos
Of Living, trade at The Cash and Ca
y ~ Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16
RALLY DAY AT METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Next Sunday VIII be orally Day.,
for the Sunday School of the Metho.
dist Church. The superintendent hopes
to make it banner day with respect
to attendance. and all pupils are ur-
gently requested to be in attendance.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16

Open Term Savings Account of
$1.O0 here and we give you one of the
Liberty Bell Banks for your home saw
ings. Ask for one.
THE SCOTLAND NECK BANK
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-09-16

For those who find it hard to save
we have the Liberty Bell Home Banks
where you can deposit your small
change at any time.
THE SCOTLAND NECK BANK
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
MRS. LAURA S. LA NANCE
ADDRESSES THE w. c. T. u.

Mrs. Laura S. La Nance, national
lecturer of the w. G. T. L.. ad-
dressed the meeting of the w. C. T.
t.. in Lakeland yesterday and made
~ effective presentation of her sub
ject, Christian Citizenship.
Mrs. La Nance divided her topic
into four points. Under "Americani =
cation she dwelt upon the fact thai
our 35,000.000 foreign population
gives the United States the greatest
problem of his sort tht aany nation
has ever been called upon to face
Under Child Welfare' she spoke
of the educational situation that now
cCnfronts us in the scarcity of teach
ers, and the work of unframed anc
re inatiicient instructors, under 80
cial Marality,'' she commended TIL
governments present campaign
against legaliZed vice. and spoke
the use of motion pictures. clinics an,
fl ee literature in the warfare agains,
social diseases. She next took up the
subject of the enforcement of tho
eighteenth amendment, and reminded
her hearers that every woman whn
has signed the W. C. T. L. pledg'
has obligated herself to do all in hel
power to aid in the enforcement O.!
this law.
Mrs. La Nance is a speaker y
ability and personality and made :;
profound impression on the ladie,
who had gathered to hear her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
JAPAN EXPECTED
TO MAKE REPLY
FOR PREPARATION
TO U S DEMAND
Note Has Been Despatched to
Toxic Asking for Official Action
on the Killing of Lieutenant
LangdOn by a Sentry - Japs
Claim Langdon Did Not Heed
Call Of Sentry to Halt.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. IA SatisfacN
tory assurances by the japanese gov
ernment that it regrets over the kill
ing of Lieutenant Langdon by ia
panese sentry would be supplemented
81 convincing proof Of its intention
to make similar incidents improbable,
are awaited today by the state depart,
ment.
Confidence that the japanese GOV
eminent would make adequate repair
alton for the killing was expressed
in a note dispatched last night to the
Toxic foreign office Officials are in
clined to believe the end of the in
cident is in sight.
1t is understood that Japanese Of
fcials claim Langdon was killed
when he failed to heed or did not
understand, the order Of the sentry
to halt. He was shot in the back. 1t
was stated yesterday that naval in
vestigation had been ordered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
LAKELAND TIN GAMER
ENJOY BIG PROGRAM
AT CAMP LAST NIGHT

The Auto Tourist Camp on the
west edge of Lakeland, was the scene
of Il very elaborate and enjoyable en-
tertainment last evening -Four or five
hundred participated in the event an |
the program was well arranged and
varied.
Mayor Frank Thompson was pres
cnt and welcomed the tourists in be-
half of Lakeland, and the response.
delivered by one of the visiting ora
tors, was equally as we'll received.
Chairman Malley, of Michigan, had
charge of the program. which in
Guided songs. stories, instrumental!
music, speeches, and acrobatics, per
formed by two professionals, who are
at present members of the large col
ony of tourists at the camp grounds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
MANY NOMINATIONS STILL COMING in
WATCH FOR The FIRST COUNT OF VOTES

lucky winners are announced on
the night of Feb. 18th, every one will
do more than envy those winners. 1t
will not be a hard matter to win any
Of these prizes. but in order to do so
yCu have to have enough ambition to
secure enough votes. The cars will
be awarded to the two highest totals,
regardless of district and then comes
the district prizes. Even if you did
not win one of the larger prizes, we
are Offering at the close, liberal cash
commission checks covering the work
YOU have done. for the live wires that
failed to win a prize.
There is nothing hard about enter
ing this campaign; all you have to do
is to fill out the Entry Coupon
found elsewhere in this issue and
send or bring it to the campaign man.
ager of the Telegram, and he will at
once explain everything to you and
give you receipt books so that you
may get started at once.
Remember that the one that really
tries the early part of the campaign
is the one that will have the advan.
tage, for between now and Jan. 26th.
only, will this extra vote offer Of
100000 extra votes be allowed and
after that date each subscription muss
count less. So see to it that you get
your share of these extra votes while
they are in-effect. So, Miss Can-s
didate, if you would be returned the
winner of one of these beautiful
prizes such as the Telegram is giving
out, don't lose any time in the secure
ing of votes, but start right ia NOW
while the starting is goodS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-14
MRS. LAMIRA O'NEAL
PASSED AWAY AT HOME
HERE LAST EVENING

Mrs. Lamira Oneal, aged n, died
a. the family home on East Morton
ness OF some duration.
The body is being prepared for
shipment to Glenwood Iowa. tomor-
rev noon.
She leaves, besides a husband
here, also a daughter Mrs c. A.
Cole, and a son, DR. 0neal, residing
in the north.
Mrs. Oneal was born in st. Joseph.
Mo-, on May 2S, 1Ste. and was IA
daughter of Benz. Wfdham.
Mr. and Mrs. Oneal removed to
Lakeland three years. ago from Glen
wood, Iowa.