davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-04
st. Louis Confers HOnora.

/ l. LOu18 SOn1eF9 hOnOr4.
| ST. LOUIS, November 4-Hailed as
one of our ''old boys" officially honored
| by two universities. welcomed and
| feted by the citizens of St. Louis,
Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France.
now the nations guest yesterday was
shown American hospitality as exem-.
plified in the middle west. Sharing
the honors was Gen. Pershing. intro.
| duced to his fellow "buddieS" Of the
American Legion simply as BLACK
Jack
From carly morning until late last
} night the city poured forth its hospi-
tality TO two warriors in ma magnificeut
! manner. Both expressed keen delight
al the reception accorded them. Thei
, American warrior, deviating from his
, usual serious vein. INDUCED in numer-
| GUS pleasantries as he addressed mem
bers of the American Legion in the
| city hall.
Degree Bestowed.
! Marshal Foch, called upon to address
! several throngs, expressed delight and
appreciation of the honors bestowed
| upon him and the cordial welcome
| shown him. Nisibly affected with the
bestowal of the honorary degree Of
doctor of laws upon him by the St
| Louis University IN an open quad
| rangle before the student body and
! members of other Catholic schools.
1 Tie HldTSndl UeClareU IL dlHlcult 10 eN-
press himself. A few minutes previ-l
ously, from the same platform, Arch
\ bishop John J. Glennon had presented
| him with a commemorative medallion
on behalf of the Fourth Degree
knights Of Columbus.
| The first official act Of Hanford Mac
Nider, the new national commander OF
| the American Legion. was q visit yes
| terday to the United States Public Scrv-
| ice Hospital to see disabled veterans.
j The new accompanied the
party of Marshal Foch to St. Louis.
Wnl VISIT Lexington.
! LEXINGTON, Va. November -
Marshal Foch yesterday accepted, in d
! telegram to officials OF Washington and
Lee University. an invitation to visit
Lexington and lay wreath on the tomb
of Robert Z. Lee. Presentation to the
marshal of the degree Of doctor of
i laws, conferred on him by the univer-
| sity, will take place at the same time,
it was announced. The date of the visit
has not been fixed.
| CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. November 4.
! Mayor A W. Chambliss has received
the following telegram from Marshal
Foch. Oh his inability TO visit Chatta-
nooga:
| Very, grateful for Your kind invita-
| ton. send YOU my greatest thanks
and keen regrets that ! am not able to
come by reason of the lack of time al
my disposal
Evening star., 1921-11-04
INDIANAPOLIS GIVES.
F0CH BIG WELCOME.
To Be Feted From Early
Morning Until Late Tonight
by Thousands.
Ey the Associated Press-

1NDEEAPOLIS, Ind. November 4.
This was Foch day in Indianapolis.
From the time of his arrival at AIN.
| until his departure at midnight. the
| famous French soldier was to b..
feted by admiring Hoosiers. Former
soldiers and representatives from
over the state were to participate in
the entertainment. The generalissin"
while here wifi have as his escort th"
famous Black Horse Troop Of the Cul
ver Military Academy.
Following the formal reception
upon the arrival Of Marshal Ferdinand
l.. Foch the party was to be escorted
! to the Indianapolis motor speedway
/ to witness a twcnty-fve-miI auto
| mobile race in which six OF the coun-
| itry's best drivers were entered. Til:
governors luncheon was to follow.
| Memorial Dedicmted.
| The main events on the afternoon
program were a parade, with the In
diana National Guard, the organiza-
! tiOnS of former service men and recu-
| lar troops from Fort benjamin Harri
son participating; presentation of
wreath TO Mrs. John II. Bull, repre-
scnting Miss Indiana by the marshal: ::
Il visit TO the national headquarte
! of the American Legion and d"dica-
/ tion of ground for the Indiana Memo
rial building. which will house thu
permanent national headquarters uf
the American Legion.
! n citizens banquet is planned for
| the early evening. Following this =
mass meeting will be held in the
Cadle Tabernacle. the largest gather
| ing place in indianapolis. Gov. War
rem It. McCray of Indiana. Mayor
| Charles W. Jewett of Indianapolis,
! legion leaders and others prominent
in the state will take part in the
| tabernacle program
| Marshal Foch will leave Indianap
oils for Chicago at midnight.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
The Fresh
Air Screen.
Wil Ventilate Your Room
Properly

Properly
"Dtamond' L is the New Metal
frame Fresh-air Sliding Screen
that allows just the righ t
an4,unt of ventilation without
drafts and keeps out dust, SCOT,
rain and snow, too.
Shown now for the first
time, 70c to S1.15, according
to size.
Housewares Section, Fifth 6ocr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
School
Study
Sports
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Samuel Johnson

The servant had not arrived to
take young Samuel home from
school, so the boy set out by HIM
self
Most boys and girls go TO school
by themselves, but Sam was so
near-sightcd that he was always
accompanied by some one. He had
10 stoop down and look at a dog
kennel, so he wouldn't fall over il.
His teacher was afraid that some
harm might come 10 the boy, so
she followed him at some distance.
Sam knew that she was behind linn
and he felt that his manhood was
insulted, so he turned around and
few at her in a rage, beating her
with all the strength he had.
Samuel Johnson always had an
INDEPENDENT spirit, and was ever
impetuous of action. He became
the greatest figure OF the eight
zenith century. He was noted
most particularly for his ability 10
converse brilliantly, although his
writings are noteworthy and are
still widely read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
Noted Harpist and Character
ImPersonatOr to Appear
Friday Night.

Athel Lindorff, harpist and Flor
ence lander, impersonator and read
er, compose the ZandOrff entertain
ers. who are scheduled to appear
before the South Bend Woman's
club Friday night. Jan. z, at S
o'clock in the club rooms
Miss Lindorn is fast becoming
known as one OF Americas most
talented harpists In her home city.
Chicago. and in other large cities
she is we'll known as an entertainer.
Miss lander Is a clever character
impersonatOr who has had a sue
cessful Lyceum and chautauqua eX-
perience The entire program. pre-
scented by the Zandorff company IL
pleasing.
A general business meeting Of the
club Will be held at 7:15 o'clock
previous 10 the entertainment.
The program will be open to the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
ANOTHER BOY WOULD
PLAY CHESS MARVEL

Last week we printed a news
story telling that the nine-year-old
Polish chess marvel. Samuel Res
zewski. who recently defeated 10
adult American players, had been
issued a DEFY by thirteen-year-old
Hugo Dyner, OF Harrison, y. J.
Hugo Dyner is not the only boy in
the United States who is anxious
70 get a chance at the youthful
Samuel Walter Turner. II. Oak
land, Cal, says he. too, is eager to
play with Rzeszewski and has is
sued a challenge 10 any chess
player on the Pacific coast for a
match game.
Walter Turner, who has been
playing chess for the past FIVE
years. has never, it is said, been de-
feated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
LEM. THE BASHFUL
he Desired Popularity. But Was To
TEmid To Co After II
tcontinged from Yesterday

Il read in the paper tonight,' %
said Mr.. Gibbons one evening sew
crai days after Parker had accepted
Meiville's challenge, that Parker
High IS organizing an ice-skating
team.
Yep, I guess that's right" said
Lem not looking up from his alge-
bra book. Il saw a notice on the
bulletin board today that all the fel-
lows who want a position on the
team should come out tomorrow
afternoon for the try-outs."
We'll, you'll be there, ] suppose,
ehs"
Nav guess wouldn't have
any chance-they didn't ask me
anyhow. Nav I guess l won't"
Lem closed has book and laid down
his pencil
They didn't ask your Why, for
goodness sake. son, you don't ex-
pcct them 20 tender you an invita-
ton on a silver plate, do your
You've got to 60 out and show EN-
what YOU can do. As for having
no chance can't see why you
haven't. You're not a bad skater
are you2" Mr.. Gibbons tone was
encouraging
And finally il developed that
when the Parker High School
coach called his twenty-five ice
skating candidates together Lemuel
Gibbons was one OF the group
Lem stood on the edge of the
crowd not feeling as tho he should
mix IN (bashfulness AGAIN.. Il had
taken all his nerve TO get this far
ard ne had 20 take a strong hold
on himself 10 keep from breaking
away from the tryouts altogether
But he stuck it out, to use a
common expression.
And when the day was over and
Lem had returned home from the
tryouts down on the river, ne an
nounced that he had made the
team
Good for you, Lem" praised
his dad. Which made Lemue
Gibbons feel joyful and proud, and
ne almost forgot that he had ever
hated Parker High School
(More Tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
Col. So DIS
"PaDe's Cold Compound IS
Quickest Relief Known

Done stay stuffed-u Quit blow
ing and SnufIiur, a dose of 'Pape s
cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
Tho very first dose opens cloECed
uostrils and the air passages of the
bread. stops nose running. relieves
the headache duIluoss. feverishness
"Papr's Cold Compound" costs
only few cents az drug stores Il
Irts withOut assistance. tastes nice.
contains mo- quinine-Insist upon
pape'st ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
Suggestion TO Readers

While reading a book-story or
TEXT IS often very helpful TO
make notes in the margins of the
pages as you go along. TO serve as
references after the book has been
read. Thus. when you wish to To-
cate any minor detail concerning a
story, or wish to hastily review the
plot, all you need do is refer to the
marginal notes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
DR.. II. +. Mitchell GiUes
First lid Examinations

Examinations I'm first aid for the
boy scouts of South Bend were made
Monday evening at the Chamber of
Commerce 10y DR.. II. T.. Mitchell.
Scouts from troop % took the sec
ond class tests. while the first class
requirements were passed by many
Of the representatives OF the troops
OF the city. Scoutmaster 10 TayloI
announces that similar tests Will be
given each Monday evening at the
chamber Of Commerce. city physi-
CLANS are donating their services TO
hold these examinations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
WRIGHT ANXIOUS TO
BEGIN PRISON TERM
May Hear Sentence Monday
To Continue New
Trial Fight.
Special to News-limes

LATOWTE, Ind. Jan .
Jack Wright. convicted South
Bend murderer of Henry Muessel,
today told officials that he is anx-
ious to begin his prison sentence,
and according 10 the best informa-
ton. he Will be taken before Judge
Gallagher Monday morning for
sentence. he wants his attorneys to
continue the fight for a new trial.
II is said. however. the money is
not available for the carrying OF
the case 10 a higher court in the
event that a new trial is not grant
cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
INDIANA HAS RICH
ENDOWMENT IN ITS
BUILDING MATERIAL
Pamphlet Shows State Supply
Would Suffice in Case
of Isolation.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 3.-Jacksou
Barnett. aged y. reputed oil mil
.ionaire and said 10 be the wealth.
est Indian in America. and his white
wife. formerly Anna Laura Lowe,
aged so, have defeated a suit to
have their marriage cancelled Ply
living amiCably through n months
honeymoon i'm the Indians humble
domicue near Hcnryetta Okla.
they swept aside all evidence pre-
scented i'm three months of proCe-
dure in the Kansas supreme court
and suit TO annul the union has
been crossed off the calendar.
The suit was brought by Carl J.
O'HOrnett. of Henryetta, Okla. the
Indians guardian. and Cato Sells
II. =. commissioner of Indian at
fairs. IL set forth that Barnett was
i'll treated and that last May ne
and his bride eloped in an autOmo-
bile furnished by the woman. cross
ed the Kansas line and were mar
ried i'm Arkansas City In the oriEi-
nal proceedings inItitutcd in the
Kansas supreme court. Guardian
O'Horuett petitioned that his aged
ward he restored 20 him. Tt was
charged that the bride had kid
mapped her husband and that she
was an adventures.
Barnett characteristic of his
race is a man OF few words He
made IL plain TO the court. however,
that he was well content
Appear 10 Stand Test
The Indian and his bride appear
TO have stood the test of matri-
mouy.'' commented Judge A. VI.
Jackson. commissioner appointed by
the supreme court to hear the evil
dcnce i'm the case. 1T was agreed
that Barnett and his wife be per-
mittyd 10 go on honeymoon OF a
month. The honeymoon over. they
still maintain they are satisfied. so
after conference with all Iarties
concerned, 1t was agreed 10 recon-
mend 20 the supreme court that the
ease bee dropped"
The supreme court acted in ac-
cord with Judge JaCkson's recon-
mendaUors.
The Indian for many years lived
ON his land allotment near Henry
eta. his horses and dogs his only
companions He made little use Of
his land, his cash allotment from
The government being ample TO pur-
chase his few worldly needs
But a few years ago Barnett's
state and federal guardians. the In
dams wealth increased from the
ROYALTIES uncl. according 10 O'Hor-
nett. Dc now exceeds a million dol
lars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
OUR NEW YEARS GREETINGS

Nav ms Nov Year De \ happy
one for you. We hope your home
is warm and comfortable. and that
we have had the pleasure Of sup
plying the coal 10 keep 10 so
IL We haven't. we would appreci-
ate an opportunitv TO show you
what good coal and good service we
can give yuu.
O.. n. Defrees. 215 s. TAYLOR ST..
Main 2-9. Lincoln 5219 Also deal
rr in lime cement and clay goods
Home OF Freeze No" the ideal au-
tomobue radiator solution for win
ter use. 9644-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Divide 90 nuts among A. 3 and
c, giving B twice as many as A,
and c FIVE more than B.
ANSWER 10 yesterdays: Browning.
Edison, Gladstone.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
OLD RIDDLE

When is a boxers eye ike a
barrel2
ANSWER 10 yesterdays: What
bridge creates che mos, anxietyT'-A
suspension bridge.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
Nv Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The United
states railway labor board Wednes-
dav completed hearings in the con
troversg between the Brotherhood
OF Traiumen employees of the Nor
folk and Western and the railroad.
The decision of the board. il was
said. will not be- announced for a
week or 10 DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

Charles-"You know, my father
told me when I was in the grades
that If I didn't study | would be
an ignoramus."
Gwen-"Well, why didn't you
study"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

Inquisitive One-"Do you find al
zebra hard2"
Freshman-'No, but my answers
are too original TO suit my teacher"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
NOTICE GARMENT WORKERS.
LOCAL IS2

dag evening postponed until Jan. 90.
Mabel NlalROI. Rec. SsCy. s66ls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

He-"You are the breath of my
life"
She-'TWell. why don't you try
holding your breath"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

OUTING FLANNEL
27-inch white Outing Flannel regular 3Oc + Co
OUTING FLANNEL
27-inch fancy striped Outing Flannel f0m
regular soc kind Sale price .......... - -
COMFORTER CHALLIES
36-inch Comforter Challies, assorted pat 1 @ -
ems Csc kind. Sale price ..... - -
CRASH TOWELING
Union Crash Toweing. unbleached. SNA
Regular SOC kind. Sale price ......., ~
DRESS PERCALES
36-inch fancy Dress Percales, in blue and grey.
Figures, dots and stripes 30c kind. 91a
DRESS GINcHAMS
32-inch Dress Ginghams in new spring patterns;
plaids and stripes. Regular 35c kind GEa
CRASH TowELING
kind ss'; sss pls'h Lowering regular 1'' 15C
HUCK TOWELS
Large selection of Huck Towels, in fancy GEO
patterns, SOC kind Sale price ......... GN1
WASH CLOTHS
Soft and fluffy Wash Cloths, l0c kind. Pa
TURKISH TOWELS
Large selection Turkish Towels. soft, splendid
quality, 29c kind Sale Goa
price .................. ES e
TURKISH TOWELS
Large assortment splendid quality. De-
30c kind Sale price ................ KY
BATH TOWELS
Turkish Bath Towels, soft and fluffy, ANA
SOC kind Sale price ............... OOV
PILLOW CASES
Pillow Cases, splendid quality. QEa
Also. Special Observation-Disclosures. EJC
BED SHEETS
Bleached Bed Sheets, size 1890. a. m
Special ................... - sOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
Women's, Misses and Junior Coats

in fashions
will by the best dressed
Velour Bolivia Sverton Boadclo
Wrappy
firm in northern Indiana will this Our outlet
enables
and the lowest qualities considered o.
the Hundreds of this SALE divided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

Yesterday g.:
John Marshall,
no was Chief
Justicss OF the
United States.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
TIL Ne2CS-TimeS School Department
A Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
WHO IS HE7

ae died OF a
wound received
in a duel with
Aaron Burr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
New Goods All Over The Big Store At Special Prices
South Bends Greatest Coat Sale
All New oats-WOndenuI Values
Women's, Misses and Junior Goats

An of please
These purchased from several New York manufac
present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

january OdlS
BLACK MESSALINE
36-inch Black Messane regular GS A0
81 95 kind Mill End Sale .......... - s4SD
BLACK TAFFETA
36-nch Black Iafeta regular S .95 a. kN
kind, Mill End Sale .................. - sEFO
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS
$50 2s Paa Dl15 Sd ss3 s 9:'h',, regular S1.79
SATIN CHARMEUSE
36-inch Satin Charmeuse in black brown navy
and tauPe. Regular So kind Mill Ct 6n
End Sale ........ T. ............ - uCS
SATIN CHARdEUSE
40-nch Satin Charmeuse in black navy brown
tauPe and copenhagen. Regular $3.50 GO or
kind Mill End Sale ............ $3.50
SATIN MESSALINES
36-nlh Satin Messalines in black and all colorS-
Regular $l.95 kind. Mill End Cd EON
TAFFETA SILK
36-inch Taffeta Silk in black navy copenhagen
and brown. Regular $l.95 kind Mill Ct so
End Sale Observation-Disclosures. y .4S
BLACK TAFFETA
36-inch Black Tafeta regular $50 c. IN
kind Mill End Sale ............... - -
FRENCH VOILES
so pieces Of 40-inch fancy French Voiles in lew
Spring patterns. Regular Sl.50 quality. CO.
Mil End Sale Observation-Disclosures. GU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

" o m g n and
Misses all " 90
MILDLY Blouses. IN
Serges and Flannels.
Navy, red or green.
All sizes. That so q
up to $3.50. Sale
price o. ~
only .. YCsOO
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-30
PORTER

j. Barrett's family were GAINESVILLE
shoppers Thursday.
Our E. H. S. students are enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Johnson spent
Xmas with relatives in Utica.
4. Ford and c. E. Cox delivered
stock to Evansville Monday.
Joe Mullowney spent the week end
with relatives in Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss, Vera and
Verne were Beloit visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett and
family ate Xmas dinner a. the Collins
home, Evansville.
Mr.. Harold Casey of Camp Grant
spent Xmas at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Casey.
The Xmas tree and program at the
Eagle school Friday evening was well
attended and enjoyed by ALL
Fred Amundson, Beloit, is spending
few weeks at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Amundson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-30
EAST KOSHKONONG

Miss Mildred Lien, who attends st
Olaf college, is spending her vacation
at her home.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Aarback
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Mrs S. Simonson of Deerfeld spent
the past week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elvin Kravick
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of John Christianson which was
held at Cambridge Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas tree exercises at the Hillside
school last Friday evening. A very
good program was given.
Miss Dina Erickson and Clarence
Hammer were married Tuesday, Dec
20. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Halvorson at the parsonage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-30

The deceased, who was about SO years
old, was born in Germany and came to
the United States in 1878. She was a
sister of Albert Stricken and spent her
days there until married to Charles
Stanke who passed away six years ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss nine chill
dren, Herman, Charles, Otto, Emil,
Ewald, Mrs. McQuaed of Beloit, Mrs.
William Schultz of Milton and Albert
Stanke.
Funeral services were held in Beloit
Friday afternoon and interment made
in the cemetery there. Herman Stanke
and wife, Charles Stanke, Geo. Strick-
err and wife, Albert Stricken and son
Frank and Mrs. Geske from here at
tended the funeral.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-30
UTICA

Mr. and Mrs Louis Koehn spent Sun
day in GAINESVILLE with the latter's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Eide had their
baby baptized Wednesday by Rev. Hal
vorson.
Miss Ida Furan has returned to the
home of her parents but is still con-
fined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Eide spent Sum
day and Monday at the home of her
parents in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burnson are the
proud parents of an pound girl, born
Thursday at the Madison hospital. Mrs.
Burnson was formerly Miss Anna Han
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Klongland and
family of Stoughton and Mrs. Roy Cor
nell's parents, sisters and brothers were
entertained at Sunday dinner served
by Mrs. Cornell.
A 500 club will be started Tuesday
evening at party given by Mrs. Louis
Koehn and Mrs. Roy Cornell at the
home of the Cornells, and 500 parties
will continue throughout the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Berg entertained
at their home Saturday evening about
81 of their relatives. A supper was
served at 6 o'clock and later in the
evening each one was presented with a
present.
John Nelson is in serious condition
with conclusion of the brain. Last
week Thursday he hauled cream to the
Utica creamery, having a number of
cans on his wagon, and when returning
homeward he drove into Alvin Drot-
ning's and by sudden jolt of the
wagon was thrown off his seat las he
he was using the cream cans for a
seaD, falling directly on his head. He
was unconscious for many hours, and
at this writing is still delerious, not
recognizing anyone. He was carried
into Alvin Drotning's where he still is,
as he could not DE removed to his home
on account of his serious condition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-30
Obituary
MRS. EDWARD RoUsCH.

v
The death of Mrs. Edward Rousch
Thursday last week casts the pail of
sorrow upon large family just as the
happy Christmas season is upon US.
Besides her husband she leaves to
mourn for her eight children, Albert,
William, Edward, Lorraine, Helen, Al
VIVA, Loretta and Herbert, also her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schu-
macher, and William, Emil, Albert and
Herbert Schumacher, brothers of the
deceased, and Mrs. Bublitz and Alma
Schumacher, sisters.
The deceased was born in the town
of Fulton 38 years ago. Until the time
of her marriage to Edward Rousch she
lived in Edgerton, since then they have
lived in the country, in recent years on
a farm on Pomeroy street
The funeral was held from the home
and ST. Johns Lutheran church Christ
mas day, Rev. Spilman officiating, and
the body laid to rest in Fassett GENE
terry.