davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism.

A man living on a farm near
here came in short time ago
completely doubled up with rheu-
matism. l handed him a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and told
him to use it freely" says G. p.
Rayder, Patten Mills. N. Y. GA
few days later he walked into the
store as straight as string and
handed me a dollar saying, give
me another bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment; l want it in the
house all the time for it cured
me-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21

Wood Dry body wood now at
your call at the Madison yard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21
MoRRoWTowN NEWS

5gE5gS SgggEggS ASsgSSSg5gE
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fox
on April IL a 912-pound boy.
DIR. Bickncll and family spent
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21
CONFUSING.

isn't it confusing to buy your
spring clothes so early?"
Eyes," replied Mrs. Upton Day
ton, 'swe are getting so far ahead Of
the seasons that | hardly know
whether I am wearing my winter
wraps or my summer furs."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21

The farmers Of the Mason Prai
RE community are cooperating in
the purchase Of their yitrol for
the treatment Of their seed wheat
this spring. Mr.. j. Nee is hand
ling this project for the farmers
in his community and has effect
ed saving of several dollars to
them. Mr. Theo. Hartman, po-
tato project leader Of the Mason
Prairie community is contemp.
lating putting out a small acre
age of potato seed ccrtification
this year:
The ladies Of the Mason Prai-
RE community have decided to
institute a Women's Work or
Home Economics project in the
Farm Bureau program of work
and the assistance Of Miss Ada
B. Erwin, Assistant State Home
Demonstration leader from Boise
has been secured to help them
plan their work and get organic
ed. 1t has been possible to Sc
cure Miss Erwin for only one day
and she will be in Lewis county
on April tie 22nd. She will con-
duet a dress form demonstration
on that day, beginning at 100
p. m. at Woodside Hall, and all
ladies' interested in the work and
what Miss Erwin will have to
say are welcome to be present. A
project leader in Home Econom-
cs will be chosen at this meeting
20 take charge Of the work for
his community in order that it
DIN ld9H 90 Ggm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21
RADICAL REMEDY.

"What is your remedy for I'M
rest"
ITO have as much as possible"
replied the busy sovietist, "all at
once and get it over with"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21

~~~~~~S~~~~~~'
(: The Story of
; Our States
(, BY JONATHAN BRACE
KNEW YORK
! A%sSM 1 OF New
Fla .@l AaM York. should
III tlkH8 M with 1924,
W ASk4A eighty five
W / years before
Henry Hud-
sons voyage In his little boat,
the Half Moon, up the river
which now bears his name. For
at that early date an Italian
navigator, Verrazano, exploring
for France, sailed into New
York bay. This first visit to
New York made little stir and
was soon forgotten, and it was
Hudson's rediscovery which
tempted the Dutch to send over
colonists and obtain for the
Dutch West India company :
monopoly of the Dutch fur trade
in America. The new colony :
which was started in 1923 called .
its territory New Netherlands,
after it's mother country, and :
their principal city New Amster-
dam. 1t is Interesting to reflect :
that Manhattan island, which is Z
now New York city, was pur-
chased from the Indians for $24
worth of beads and ribbons. =
Even in its earliest days the set
Element on Manhattan Island
was cosmopolitan. In 1913 it is
reported that eighteen different :
languages were spoken there :
In 1864 the English captured :
New Netherlands, and King .
Charles III presented the colony Z
to his brother, the duke of York,
who was later King James II,
and its name was then changed
to New York.
New York played a leading
part In the formation of the
United States. 1t was Alexan-
der Hamilton who was New
York's representative in framing
the Constitution and it was New .
York city which was selected as
the first capital of the new
Union, where Washington was Z
inaugurated the first president. Z
Ever since the Empire state, as )
New York is sometimes called,
has held the deciding voice in
presidential elections. Though
its size is only 49,204 square .
miles. not quite half way In the Z
list of states according to area,
Its great population gives New
York forty-five presidential cleo
tors, the largest number of any
of the states.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21
oGOxGxrNIN NNISlIslSIs
q FARM BUREAU NEWS G
@ 90
NISIxIxIxNIIN NII0GGSIIxIN
What the Unions Pay.

The following tabulation show
ing what various labor unions ex-
pect from their membership in
the way of initiation fees and
dues and what the average Kan
sas farmer is paying for his own
organization, is an effective argu-
ment for adequate financing Of
the Farm Bureau movement. IT
is taken from the Kansah State
Farm Bureau Bulletin:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-21

(: The Story of
(: Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
XII.
NORTH CAROLINA
a. : :. !. !" :. !: !
M ~. "a WM North Carroll
E5f Ml TCA l1 ma is very APP
W9ESA n l9gN%L55 propr lately
NAVXlEEMIS named Ra-
! W%d8IsT leigh, for / t
~ c%sSsss was Sir Wal
ter Raleigh who was respon-
sible for North Cardinals first
settlement. 1t was in 1884 that
Raleigh obtained permission
from Queen Elizabeth to plant
an English colony in America,
and the expeditions which he
sent established a little colony
ON Roanoke island. There in
1887 was born the first Ameri-
can child of English parents.
She was named Virginia Dare,
after the virgin queen. This col
onyy due to England's war with
Spain, could not be properly sup
ported, and after a few years
persisted. 1t was not until over :
a century later that permanent
settlements were made. Daring Z
pioneers from Virginia pressed :
south into the new territory, and Z
these, augmented by large 2
company of Huguenots from !
France and a greater number of z
Germans from the Palatinate. y
founded the first North Carolina =
town of Newburn in 171O. By b
the time of the Revolution the
population in North Carolina
had increased to such an extent.
with an influx of Scotch-Irish
and Scotch Highlanders who
settled chiefly in the western
counties, that it ranked fourth .
among the original thirteen col
onies. Today its population en- :
titles 1t to twelve electoral votes
for president. In area it stands .
about half way among the states =
with 52,426 square miles. North .
Carolina was the twelfth state :
to adopt the Constitution, the
formal ratification taking place !
in November, 1889. The deriva-
tion of the name Carolina, as In
the case of South Carolina, came
from the Latin Carolus, mean
ing Charles, and was given orig
lnally in honor of King Charles :
X OF France and retained by !
King Charles II of England :
North Carolina is also known Z
IS the Old North state.
q by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
~~~~~~~~~~~~&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
Iellied Veal

This Will be good for some tins If
kept IN cold place. and is tasty 70
serve for laneheon ar d qaiek din
ner Select a shank u veal weigh
ing ahoni four and Ores half pounds
HAZE IL sawed into slices three inches
thick aud tie te.cs N the larger
slices crackcd. lean il and cur on
tile hest part Of lhe meat ard lay
iaa; aside I'at the rest Of thenaeat
Nlh tile homes into hetfIe sitsa
enuog.i cola wgater 10 cover. stand
over a Stow are and lei il he an hour
IN reaching the boiling point. Add
the ofhes meat and boil gently for
tao ar three hours. or uatil the meat
hegins TO fall apart Salt il half an
hour before taking il mp Let the
water boil away to three apsfal-
ReRIoye the larger homes and ailog
tie remainder TO stand until cold.
then throw away the layer Of grease
that uiiI form on top. Heat the meat
until the jelly dfssoives then pun the
meat into shreas and season ii with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
Supplementary Other Articles of the oficiai U s.
Series to Aid the Citizens

Claias far deduction tor losses
form al sssportaas item ii iaeone TX
returns and lieftofore hsYs heea ss
snnice Of iisiae 3s.s errors the MS
takes III 81 cainen ss.s:l anI eniis sion
CLAIM IL made for loss % which tiae
taApa 81 IS not entitled IA other re-
turns no lain Is mace for 4 deduct
IDLE less which il includea. would
mean substantial reaRcglan IN tx.
rs be allowed. deductions for
losses must be confined to The foiiow
ing classes Losses sustaiaed in
tfld If 9u s!ness losses sustained III
transactions Ell cred into Tor profits
:hoagii not conaecte with trade or
Cuisines losses sustained u properly
ot ynpeeisl With trade OF basiaFss
Il arisiig from hrcs- sl,pwree'S
ms or ether uaity AZ from
shef, To be exseas ATTY 81 As alsofe
losse ase Compensated for as ias0.-
nce tisey .se NJ de,i9. sieit
The lass mus; have boon actually
sps.. a.nea tsur.ns tie year FOR whieii ii
ciaiaed ii The taxpayer - urn.
; faApaXer may leti stfsslf taas Fs.ll
estAt, otj3s by hial II NORTH less
than he gure hase price mer hant
piay he convinced chat certain stock
eannai he sold Jules laafllea hesoM
o.t hi neitaer event hoas az Is i.e
niitlea N a elalla for deduction un,ii
A,4 i{4ss 81 lasitit. tilefli{lfp II, safe ;Jf
ii..i ef l3or t'n II tts pfaRef4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
MISS CARAVANS FUNERAL
TO BE TOMORROW

The funeral 81 Miss snna Blanche
Carman aeli-known II Annapolis
who died u bloc I poi -oaing sunday
III NeN lark viii be aelI Il te.s0
O'Clock tomorrow morning fs9la ~
home o. her er9taers sylvester E GaT-
man. 1922 North Ensaw sseei Bsd.i
l0se services viii be oniueted by
the Hes I'faak Il l-aaes pastor oL
Noun Airy Net A9lIst Eplseos
Church, Mount Airy Md Burial viii
&c II Inc Metlaai Cemetery AZ Flrs.
.id
New YORK high eaool Ms 4 cousin
of tinted States nisifsta Attorney
ReAer II 6arlnaa. at Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
: level teaspoonful Of celery SIT. The

a level teaspoonful Of celery SILT thc
same Of ground sage and bali tea
spoonful of black peppe r. strain The
liquor through 2 fine eol2nder and
pour it over The saeat III mold Or
aay pretty shaped dish STR two Or
ll.Iee tuies While cooling to insure
AZ even distribution OF the meat
through The Jelly Before serving.
turn CIT % platter and you will
Rave beautiful loaf Of grayish jelly.
which will look even more inviting If
gurnisaea with rarslcy.
Mary Anderson. director 81 the No
,1nsa's Bureau Of the United States
Department Of Labor. adsocates yocA-
iioaal training for wunlea ard girls il
machine shops where light parts are
nade ii Noad prodac' Factories
where assembling and finishing are
iIs portaas pr,oces es. u optical and II.
ssrRnent fsesar;ss. and II shos metal
saeles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
J0IsN T. JENKlNs G'EARt. JLNREN~.
ssEsAKs.E d; HAMMOND. WILLIAM a.
LTPSCOMBs 1NkNoNN HEIRS or
t.A.Uht.E a.. A.9MMUND lNkNoWN
HEIRS or MtLItAM q LiFSCosiis
Ilc,n No. l6.

uein No. l6.
81 ~ , ,issl {r.,,, nllIi,,a le,,l d.
.IohI r JelktV. d4trf. N,a3tislscs ista
ana recorded among lii. ltat. rt,ss.fs az
Arlla 4flftft$,st t.p{slffv ln f{br;. S M II
I.,l.3, s. ..! flter4.ia as fihs,i - 9s4ns
ii ,ie4tsi fgem Joseph Vi Clark aa.t m!fp
- the ~ Wini9i Jenkil ttt,t,I
Eebruars A l~s.9 and recorded ii rs II
olio Il e,sititing dies II '.tld l..ntc
Or lps@ ~ tite rt,prtl RI 81 l',lEe II
the land s describe, ~ b,ias ai liiat
piece or parcel ~ ksn4t par,shaSr,l tAg-
s.std Clark fIen TaaiA.s Webster As,l d..
s,l'ibed Ill 1 tt,stl fro,a safs Mebste tsld
Alnx = lSs;t ana re,artlta "a : IA s f'alt.
If nnt.tl.ltl. acres N lana tn,.3.. 81.
Iess. ana therein described bes1sg 81 two
sSrlcYs the iirSt byii4g am thar INV .,..i
Th,,tna~ I Ycfbzqrr IL. Heed dues Sat
;qnthaf Id; 1N5I recorded iii u IN Nv II;
Folio 49, Lon tres more al less tll,s
S,s,uy,a 4rafft. iii ma l4r1 tttv4,t.a N. ma,
SIie ,fhont;Is j Webst.r IS, .i0stpA N
t.l:.Fh MIA wife IN deed tasefi II lisss.s l,a
IS.4a recorded hi II q ~ ~ ~:
containing 49, acres of i;tIss! ,.t,,F,s al ie,
T}f, 90 ;,tsf n;ti,a4l FL tE.stfff,e,t i.l HI lt IN
q f,t.Iie t,fa rs r,}l..Ay~
ts.n,i3.,,;,...
.'.- ~ w 9i.tsi 80,
~ s.,;,i ,.,e,i,.., g -
~ 80 'i's,
- g'.iI - s'3!
South ~ l dtIIet.s West III tifr
t.lies - feet tllen's South q de-
GfeeA l.ast ~ Jertles i.@ tsrt ia .afl.
theme Marin - = ylfsitt'~ i,sf q
pefeheS 2'fi' fr'4t Is, ~. tt,'sse ila'
fnaa Thence fhhitihE ald boiititi ii
sai'l reaa Aeftk deglFfs Wee: g Il
~ fett Mifi VI sfFii.0. Ave- ,a tlfs
place Of beginning. containing ana Haw
a6t r.. irrt- l6et.tS IA ls,sfs i4,.s
nj ttffs4 NV lfAas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

la tie g5isffl,.i tuus. 81 tie ais,si s.ltes
for Tie 1Ixffie5 II NatAiARd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

Many gowns feature the fuli-length
back panel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

IS Virtue ~ tlte power " stllf ,,,iti arr,
in nartga.e from Renianfin 7 Russ, 4
pna others. dated 1Tth OF isehruars. lai>
aud recorded, IN the I.tta kcterds 81 Nut
Arualtl county in tber s. N NJ II.
folio l,s4 Sc | Will otter - lsfAii sale ~
rae Vouli House floaf q tiss, Sty ~ Atlitat
pnlsS Md esl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

Tor tickets AMI tasli X.
city ticket ofiiffs 80 ~
State House Siaitef =
Baden Street; ta!4s
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
NOTICE
-oF--
CoNDEM NATIO n
ia The Matter ii the Condemnation u eg-
tain f.anda IA Antc Arundel S'.uhiN,
MARYLAND, FOR So by the nitet
Statt.s fai MisitarA PURPOSES

No. $50 Lam
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

frttiy ~ indirectly Interested tis.lt = tte1
tian MAS blesi iii the I,i@igisi Ianri 81 .ht'
i aiird states tor IAe .llss.let pt Alsirs snd.
IN the ait5Se esr. GA tie -ssta ,ias 81 ti'ss.
1870. By the nte'l st;it''s. slY .ttein' n,
by appropriate order. lnrnded, FOR tist OBJ
ie.vt aud parl,pse III aequ.tilA hy e,sa-
dcmnagfun for the lnted States gs't.sin
laads situated IN Anit Arundel ."liiy
state Of Mtrsiand TOR pphiit aud isAifafy
i,it.lsoses ia connection With tbs. site. ies.a,
tfnu construction or prosecutions 81 Ms'rAs
for military reservation. known rs amI
siesslp MarNtaud. wi1lita tive npuntatts ~
said military reservation, mentioned tiiti
Described IL the ahoAe snit Ne ~ LAW
IN the J!iited States l'istFiSg toGrt ~ the
District II Aars litiisi said taafiS itna tne
St.yernl lots tntn aoSitlg tfs, sane. 4s III,
syfihrd as follows. So VII
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
ORDER NlSI
IL tie Mltter al thr Sale II The Mort.
gagged Personal Property 81 ie
I.therfN Saltd s t'raNel 20

IL f,,r circuit Calfrt fr Anne Aruists
sauntS NJ tsu5 Equity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

! FURTHER ttIAi. NOTICE ,o ai per-
saHs Interested b said lalsiS af lmr
tTiet Court ef the nIted Suites far fhc
District af Ntrsiatd. an st before III. f.aii
day u February 1921 and file tlfeir oi
J.fign i ally they liaNe. 10 be rFopasci
condemnation ~ said lambs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18

AkTIl r T.. sFAAfl....;
lrrk Of the District Court III
The 'iiite, States iel the
listrist of MaryIand
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12
Passed FORCED Checks.

Elgow Lake Herald-L. E. Schultz
transient, true name and address
unknown, was in Herman only a
very brief time, but before his depart
ure he had forged and passed three
checks written on the account Of Sabo
Luikens in the First National and
Grant County State Banks at Herman
The amount of the checks were not
large. One was for "a, another for$5
and the largest for SO. Each check
was cashed in a different place of
business. The forgeries were clever
enough so that the checks were paid
at the bank before the fraud was de-
tected.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12
Mrs. Sloneker's Father Injured.

Mrs. C. e. Sloneker of Hodges, re-
ceived word that her father had been
seriously injured by being run down
by an automobile, but according to
the latest report, he is now recover
ing. The Fairmont Sentinel has the
following account of the accident:
"William Wolter, Is, is in criti-
cal condition at his home, 215 East
Fifth street, due to injuries suffered
Thursday evening when he was
struck by an automobile driven by an
employee of the East Chain Grocery.
''Mr. Wolter was crossing the street
opposite the Fairmont Ice Cream
Company's Office on North Avenue on
the way to get a bottle of milk for
supper.
mo bones were broken although
he was thrown to the pavement. For
a time it was thought there would be
no serious results, but Sunday he be-
came quite i'll. A physician has been
in attendance since that time. Due
to Mr.. VOTERS advanced age, recoy-
cry may be retarded.
.The driver of the car stopped
promptly and went to Mr.oWolter's
assistance, also giving his name and
address"
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12
BOYS AND GIRLS WORK
In VACATION MONTHS
Canning Club Members Put Up More
Than 400 Quarts of Vegetables
And Fruits.

The boys and girls of the Morris
Canning clubs have canned more than
700 quarts of vegetables and fruits
during the past few weeks. Gladys
Johnson canned 80 quarts in four
hours. Alvera Hoinck and Esther
Lund hold two of the highest scores,
and Ernest Irwin has turned out As
quarts. More than a dozen children
have over so quarts to their credit.
Club members are working hard
trying out for the Morris canning
team which will compete at Morris
with teams from Chokio, Alberta,
Hancock and Cyrus for county supre-
macy this month. If Morris boys and
girls keep up, at the present rate,
their team will have good chance
to carry off highest honors.
Frank Olson, boys and girls club
leader is very much pleased with the
way the club members have been
working. He has also had charge of
the canning at Hancock and Cyrus,
but the boys and girls there have
been too busy helping with threshing
to have very much time for club
work. Hancock has turned out over
a 100 quarts, however.
Margaret Splitstoser is president of
the fifth and sixth grade club at Nor
ris, Earl Grove heads the Longfellow
group and Robert Brisbane is presi-
dent of the seventh and eighth grades
The club members expect to put on a
fine exhibit at the county fair.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12

has finished his course Rev. Brede-
sen said that while Albert Dolven
humanity speaking had lost out, for
he. had severed all earthly affections
cut short promising career and ex-
changed for the WEAKNESS of war, a
racked body in the grave, he had re-
ceived with Paul "a crown of right
eousness sparkling in the hand of his
glorified Redeemer."
In closing he said to the members
of the American Legion, albert Dol
ven's warfare is over, but sheathe We
not your swords, for the fruits of the
victory are still ungathered. The air
is still full of the poison gas of envy
and hate, the insolence of riches and
the rancour of poverty. Fear not
them who can destroy the body,
but rather him who goeth about to
destroy the soul. Keep green the
grave of Albert Dolven. May his
voice long command you onward and
upward"
Mrs. William Brandt sang "My
Faith in Thee" and the Methodist
quartet composed of P. S. Jordan,
Walter Ortman, Mrs. p M. Markley
and - Miss Mildred Ortman sang,
abide With Me" and "Now The Day
Is Over
Albert Dolven enlisted June a.,
1917 at Little Falls as a private in
the First Minnesota Infantry. He
was stationed for about three months
at Fort Smelling, then was transfer
red to Camp Cody, New Mexico with
Company H, 134th Infantry. He en-
barked for France in July and first
went into action July 20. He was
shot through the breast by machine
gun bullet on Aug. 6, 1913 when he
was advancing with squad of men
toward railroad cut near Chateau
de la Foret. He dropped when he was
hit but got on his feet again and was
able to make the cut before he drop
ped dead.
He was born at Hanley Falls, May
: '13, 1895. His parents moved to Nor
ris the same year, and he spent his
boyhood here. When he was twelve
years old he went with his family to
Swanville where he lived until 1915
when he moved to Little Falls. He
is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Dolven of Harlem, Mon
tana, three brothers, Noel of Billings
who was overseas eighteen months,
Oliver and Carl of Harlem, and three
sisters Miss Cora and Miss Lillian of
Harlem and Mrs. B. ]. Krogstad of
, Great Falls.
Out of town people besides his i'm
mediate relatives who were pre-
Mrs. John McRae, Rob and Roy Nc
Rae of Swanville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Void of Starbuck and Floyd
Dolven of Candy.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12
PAGEANT WILL TELL
STORY OF PIONEERS
st. Peter Will Review Its History In
Big Spectacle On August
18th and 18th.

Using more than 600 people in it's
cast and telling a story that is of
absorbing interest throughout Min
nesota and the Northwest, st. Peters
historical pageant will be given on
August 18th and 10Th. 1t will be the
most pretentious community enter
prise ever attempted by that city, and
is expected to attract thousands Of
visitors. .....
Production of the big spectacle is
to be under the direction of the Thur
ston Management of Minneapolis, but
all of the leading roles will be taken
by prominent residents of st. Peter.
Symbolical and a1legorical dances
will be interwiven with the historical
episodes depicting the storySof the
pioneers. sAs.1rd& Z,
No town in Minnesota is richer in
historical interest than st. Peter
once designated as the capital of the
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12

left the home of Mrs. Schatz's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Nelson, Saturday
afternoon to go swimming. This had
been their daily custom since they
came to visit the Nelson's a month
ago.
When night came and they did not
return the Nelson's decided that the
three had gone to spend the night at
the home of other relatives living
near.
After the clothing was found the
river was dragged for several hours
and the bodies we're recovered. The
mothers body was clothed, indicating
that when she saw her children in
peril she rushed into the water with
out taking time to disrobe.
Mrs. Schatz's husband is in Cali
fornia.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-12

Pail bearers at her funeral will be
Mr.. Rhode, Mr.. Mark Pomeroy, Mr.
Mike Nugent, Herbert Van Campen,
Mr.. Thomas McCanney, and Mr.. F.
A. Mullen.
She is survived by her husband
Gus Kohler, two sons, Vincent of
Norris and DR.. D. w. Kohler of St.
Joseph, two daughters, Margaret and
Mrs. Al Geisen of Morris, three bro
theirs, Anton and Joseph. Mayer of
Shakopee and William Mayer of
Salem, Oregon and three sisters, Miss
Mary Mayer of Shakopee and Mrs.
Julia Thompson and Miss Veronica
Mayer of Seattle, and two grandchil-
dren, Josephine Amalia and Phyllis
Jane Kohler, daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. D. W. Kohler.