davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-16
at which election is to be held.

Section 4. BE it further ordained
ETC., That the polling place or precinct
for the said election shall be Cypress
and the following three commissioners
and clerk of election are appointed to
each respective polling place, j. F.
SalteF, J. H. Simpson, l. B. Dowden,
F. M. Dewell, all of whom shall serve
without compensation.
Section 5. Be it further ordained,
etc, That the Parish School Board
shall meet at 10 o'clock a. H., on the
5th day of July 1921, for the purpose,
in open session, of examining, and
counting the ballots, canvassing the
returns and declaring the result Of the
said election.
Section 6. Be it further ordained,
etc., That the President of the Parish
School Board, be and he is hereby in
structed to give public notice of the
said election by proclamation to be du-
ly published, according to law, in the
following form:
PROCLAMATION
| Pursuant to resolution passed by
! the Natch,toches Parish School ,;oard
,ot Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana. at
meeting held on the 18th day Of May
1921. |, I. b. Sellers, President of said
Parish School Board. do hereby give
notice that, in compliance with said
resolution, special election will be
held in School District No. 2, Parish OF
Natchitoches. Louisiana, on the End
day of July 1921, for the purpose of
submitting to the property taxpayers
qualified under the Constitution and
laws of the State Of Louisiana to vote
at said election, the following propo-
sition, to-wit:-
To levy special tax of two mills on
the dollar on all the property in School
District No. 2 Parish Of Natchitoches,
Louisiana, subject to State taxation. !
annually, for period of two years. |
for the purpose of equipping the Cy-
press School building of District No. 81
with modern equipment.
For the purpose of said special elec.
tion the polling place will be Cypress.
and the following commissioners and |
clerk # election of each polling place
have been appointed to serve at this
election, all of whom will serve with
out compensation: J. F. Salter, J. H.
Simpson. l. b. Dowden, F. NJ. Dewell.
At said special election the polls will
open at seven O'Clock a. M, and close
at five O'Clock p. m., and the election
will be conducted in accordance with |
the laws of Louisiana applicable there
to.
Notice is also given that at 10 o'cloek
a. M, of the 5th day of July 1921, the |
said Parish School Board of the Parish
of Natchitoches Louisiana, will meet |
at Natchitoches Louisiana and in open
session proceed to open the ballot |
boxes, examine and count the ballots |
. nnlahsE md amQQnt, exanDine eQa
csnv1sG de returns. and declare The I
result Of said special election.
This 18th day of May 1921.
T. B. SELLERS,
President Natchitoches Parish
School Board.
Section Z. he it further ordained.
stc., That the special election herein
ana hereby provided for shall be held
and cooducted and the returns thereof
shall be made under the provisions of
Act 256 Of 1910 and amendments there
IT. and such other laws as may be ap-
plicable.
Upon motion duly seconded the Board
adjourned.
T. r. SELLERS, +
President
c. E. HOOPER, i
Secretary
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-06-16

Perish of Natchitoches
Ward Nine Precinct Cypress
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Now and Then In Sumner.

In Summers list of the voters we find
100 males and ITO female names. The
Bonneys outnumber any other name, as
there are IL males and II females Of that
name. Tho Robinsons, once numerous,
now number only male and female
voters. The Herseys, once q leading
name in town, has not one In town to
bear the name. The Healds now mum.
Der only male and female voters.
In 1S40 the valuation OF taxable prop.
erty in round numbers was $192. 900; In
1920 1t was $416,000. Then chaises were
taxed, now A automobiles, valued at
s14.175.
We have no figures to show the popu-
lation of the town 80 years ago, but pre-
sumo that 1t was larger then than now.
1S40 will be remembered as the "log
cabin and hard cider" campaign OF w.
q. b. Harrison. His opponents said
that be "lived In log cabin and drank
hard cider" This saying became slo.
gan.
Well, taxes are much higher and the
cost of living and dying greater, but We
have many conveniences and means for
enjoying life not known then, and We
would not return to those old times II
We could.
$50 let us live and be happy while We can,
Keep the Jew's.harp agoing, old man."
SLocUM.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

The Hebron Debating Council held
their banquet Saturday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Fred Marshall In
Grange Hall Tuesday was largely st.
tended. Rev. Mr.. Kingsley conducted
the services. Prof. Mariner spoke and
Mrs. Howard Glover sang q solo. There
Was an abundance of beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Marshall was very lovely woman
and will be greatly missed. Among
those from out OF town who were pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hibbs Of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bumpus
of Auburn, and Prof. James Pike.
Mr.. Rawson has sold the q. z. Stearns
farm to Mr.. Harris, the chef at the
Home.
The Valley school is having 9 vaoa-
tion.
Mrs. Grace Pulsifsr has gone to Gardi-
ner to her sisters.
Mrs. Vim. Hylan is no better.
A. A. Consnt, who has been our r. r.
D. mail carrier for II years and months,
tells rs that be has been counting the
deaths on his route during that time
and they number 107. That does not
include any outside his route. In all
these years the mail has failed to be
delivered but once and that was the day
last winter when there was no mail on
account Of the snow blockade with no
trains through. Mr.. Conant tells Us
that on his route are several very old
people, Miss Cox about 100, Mrs. Berry
90, Mr.. Barrett 90, and others high up
in the sos.
Several children here are having the
measles.
Kermit Roosevelt Bickford, II years
old, is saving our wood. II Col. Roose-
Welt Was alive We think he would be
proud Of his sons pamesake.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

Hon. b. j. Chisholm and ofloials OF
tho Grand Trunk Railroad were In Rum
ford recently. investigating the matter
Of extending the lines Of the Grand
Trunk into Rumford from Bryant's
Pond. This matter has been taken up
before ct length but nothing definite
was ever done. The OFFICIALS did not
care to make any comment on the visit
or what they might have In mind % to
the extension Of the line to Rumford.
Il ID probable something may be brought
about In this respect although nothing
definite could be found ont.
According to the annual statement Of
the postmaster general on the postal
savings system there are 6,8l4 deposi-
tories in the United States With deposits
amounting to 4157, ,276, ,822, SO, ,04e, ,98S
less than those Of 1919, and 81, 7,001 fewer
deposltors, the whole number being
SOC, 6,606. There are 90 Offices In Maine
receiving deposits, with LITE depositors
with $S77,6SS to their credit. Six Of
these Offices arc In Oxford County, viz /:
Bethel, Kexar Falls u part of which Is
in the county,, Norway, Rumford, South
Paris and West Paris. The number of
depositors In the county 10 40 and the
amount OF their deposits $9.667. Rum.
ford leads In the number OF depositors
having 20; Norway comes next with 8;
then comes West Paris with Z; Kexar
Falls has q; while South Paris and
Bethel have one each.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Ernest s. Bartlett.

Ernest 8. Bartlett died at his home In
Stoneham Tuesday night, March Let,
from pneumonia, at Q few days less than
56 years Of age. he was born In Stone
ham, and was legally . resident there
during the larger part Of his life. For Q
few years he was on Paris Hill as men,
Der of the family of the late James L..
Parker when Mr.. Parker was sheriff.
Mr.. Bartlett graduated from Bridgton
Academy and Bowdoin College, taking
the Sewall Latin prize while in college,
He read law in the Office of the late Hon.
James 8. Wright on Paris Hill, and was
admitted to the bar, but never practicsd.
He secured q position with the census
bureau at Washington, and was after q
short time transferred to the pension
bureau, where he remained for q long
time, serving for some years as special
examiner. Some ten years agoehe re-
signed bis position and returned to
Stonehsm to 20 into numbering. he
was never married.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
North Waterford.

Jesse Littlefield 10 gaining slowly, but
not able TO sit up.
Mrs. Carl Hatch went to BridgtoD
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Goldie Knight.
Mabel Stanley 10 very i'll. DR.. Bartlett
was there Tuesday. Her sister, Maude
Richardson, Is with her for few days.
They are to have trained nurse to day,
Wednesday. Her father and sister, Edith
Durgin, called on her Tuesday.
Mona Grover Is recovering from the
measles.
Walker Mason, who has pneumonia, is
gaining.
Mrs.. Cheever has the lu.
Bisbestown school closed Friday for q
two weeks vacation.
A very hard time for children to get
to school through mud time.
There was large crowd at the dance
at Odd Fellowsf Hall Saturday night.
Bernice Littledeld has been on the sick
list for about week.
The circle had supper ut the vestry
Tuesday night.
John Grover 10 sick. He had the doc.
tor Tuesday.
Rilla Marston was in Stoneham Satur-
day calling on friends.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

Thsse win bs plsaslng entertainment
|at the Universalist church Wednesday
evening, consIsting Of music BY the High
School Orchestra. with special sslections
by Miss Wardwell snd Howard Ward
" well-Presentation Of the Famous Box
Family, Hanging . Sign, and The Big
Little Library. A cafeteria luncheon will
be served st $50. consisting Of hot COT
fee, sandwiches, Ice cream and cake.
Reynold Chase and Edward Stilwell
and Rev. q. A. Markley from the Uni.
versalist church, Henry Briggs and Earle
Baue from the Federated church are at.
tending the Boys Conference at Port
land. Stilwell and Chase are guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs.. /. L. Bowker, and Briggs
and Bane are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Flavin.
Nrs. Werner Smith went to the Central
Maine General Hospital Wednesday Tor
an operation for appendicitis. She was
accompanied by her husband and mother.
Mrs. Wight and DR.. Wheeler.
Mrs. Sara Curtis will 60 to Portland
the first of the week to spend several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. +. 8.
Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Mann were In
Portland Thursday and Friday, going BY
the way OF Lewiston, to visit Mr.. Mamie
father, Lewis N. Mann, at the Central
Maine General Hospital.
There was Q good attendance ut the
dance Wednesday evening for the benefit
of the athletic association. Quite q
good sum was netted.
Mrs. Mary Curtis has been quite III for
the past two weeks, but 10 gaining, and
Mrs. Abbie Lowe 10 with her.
Edible King Of Skowhegan, high ten
sion wire man for the Central Maine
Power Co., fell from the top of 80 foot
pole Wednesday afternoon, striking on
bis head. He remained unconscious for
nearly two hours, but 10 now nearly re-
covered except being somewhat lame.
His fall was caused BY bis leather belt
breaking.
The regular meeting of West Paris
Grange was held Feb. 20. There were
thirty members and three visitors pres.
ent. The Sd and 4th degrees we're CON.
ferred on six candidates. The ball 10 all
wired for electric lights, and nearly ell
paid for. The next meeting will be held
March II, when We shall work the 1st
and I'd degrees on several moro candi.
dates.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof ~ This Should Convinc,
Any South Paris Citizen.

The public endorsement of . local citi.
zen 10 the best proof that can be pro.
duced. None better, none stronger can
be had. When . man comes forward
and testif1es to bis fellow citizens, ad
dresses his friends and neigh bors, You
may be sure be 10 thoroughly convinced
or he would not do 90. Telling ones
experience when Il is for the public good
Is an act Of kindness that should be sp>
preciated. The following statement given
BY resident Of South Paris adds one
more to the many cases of Home En-
dorseneut which are being published
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read It.
W. B. Russell, Is Gothic Street, South
Paris, says: ~ used Doan's Kidney Pills
for lumbago and sharp pains across my
kidneys, which annoyed me very much.
Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recon-
mended 20 l got boz at the Howard
Drug Co. and can honestly say they
promptly relieved the baokaohe. After
that / took Doan's % needed and every
time used them they gave me good re-
sults.n
Price 600, at oil dealers. Don't simply
aak for . kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the Same that Mr.. Russell
had. Foster. Nilburh Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
M i.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Officers Methodist Church.

The following officers Of the Methodist
church, South Paris, have been elected
for the ensuing year:
George /. Burnham, George r. iFarnum. George
W. Cook, T. N. Davis, Benjamin SWEET, Harry
A. Morton, Charles Edwards
Stewards-Charles L. Buck, George y. Far
lett, s. G. Ordway, G. d. Robertson, James NIL
lett, e. e. Chapman, Frank Nottage, Charles
Moulton, Leon Brooks, Elmer Briggs, e. o. NIL.
lett. A. p. Lincoln. L. r. Schof, Alton Jacobs
Charles W. Wright.
The following officers were also CON
frmed:
President of Ladies' ,Aid-Mrs. Z. e. Chap
man.
woman's Foreign Missionary society-Mrs
womsn's Home Missionary society-Mrs
James Millett.
Also the following committees were
elected:
Apportioned Benevolences-G. r. Farnum,
Mrs. Charles Edwards, G. D. Robertson.
Foreign Missions-George r. Farnum, Mrs.
Charles Moulton, Mrs. T. n. Davis.
Christian Stewardship-S. @. Ordway. T. n.
Davis, G. L. Buck
Home Missions and Church Extension
e. K. Chapman, Mrs. Kate Stuart, Pastors wife.
hCuBiOub 1ubtEuCtiOu-mIB o. W OLuWBy,
Mrs. Merton Miilett, Mrs. Z. o. Millett.
Tracts-Mrs: B. SWEET, Mrs. Charles Edwards.
Mrs. James Millett.
Temperance-E. e. Chapman. e. o. Millett.
George Remission.
Education-Mrs. Lizzie Millett, Mrs. Kate Stu.
art, Mrs. G. II. Hall.
Education for Negroes-James Millett, Leon
Brooks, George Remission.
Hospltals-Mrs. T. II. Davis, G. L. Buck, Mrs.
e. e. Chapman.
Church Records-G. D. Robertson, 8. G. Ord.
way. Helen Briggs, Mrs. g. r. Farnum.
Auditing Accounts-s. O. Ordway, Richard
Miliett, @. d. Robertson.
Parsonage and Furniture-Mr. and Mrs. e. e.
Millett Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards.
Church Music-T. II. Davis, G. L. Buck, 8. C.
Ordway.
Estimating Ministerial support-w. 8. Star.
Davis, G. r. Farnum.
Examination Of Local Preachers-Leon A.
Brooks.
Finance-C. L. Buck, G. +. Farnum, T. II.
Davis, B. SWEET, e. E. Chapman.
Trier OF Appeals-Geo =. Fsrnum.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Iocke'S Mills,

Several from here attended Pomona
Grange ut West Paris Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Stowell returned Thurs
day from the Central Maine General Hos
pital, where she has been operated upon
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Earl Harrington went to South
Paris Wednesday to see her aunt, Mrs.
Lucinda Small, who 10 very sick.
The remains Of Nelson Lapham were
brought here from South Paris Wednes-
day, and the funeral services were at the
church, conducted BY Rev. j. b. Little
Of Bethel.
Mrs. Helen Bryant 10 quite III at this
writing.
Two teams are hauling spool bars from
the mill st Newry.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. Lena
Wednesday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Melville n. Andrews.

In Bangor on February Gath occurred
the death Of man well known In Or
ford County, Melville 81. Andrews, q
native of Milton Plantation, at the age
OF 10 years.
Mr.. Andrews was the son of Ephrsirn
Kimball and Olive (Chase) Andrews
He received his education In the con-
mon schools Of his native town.
He was only 10 years old when the
civil war broke out bat be wanted to
follow the flag and, notwithstanding his
tender years, succeeded In entering the
18th Maine Infantry a. fifer, and he had
occasiou TO shrill that instrument when
kumford WAS taken from jail to the scat
fold. Mr.. Andrews remained In service
until 1886.
1t was while In service that he began
the musical career that has been bis life
work Il was while the 12th Maine was
stationed In Savannah thar he organized
band for that regiment and became its
leader. The regiment remained In that
oity for about Q year, and the citizens
gave him Q beautiful cornet, and the
oflcers of ths rsgiment . gold watch.
At the close of the war Mr.. Andrews
located In Bangor, which city remained
his home 10 the time of his death. At
that time the Bangor Band, which had
seen service In the war, was reorganised
with Mr.. Andrews leader. In 1867 he
Organized 90 orchestra. Both organlza-
tions have been noted for the sxeellsncs
OF lts music. Mr.. Andrews did work Of |
o high order - leader, accompanist and |
soloist.
He was teacher on the violin Of abil-
ity and has had many pupils.
In 1890 be organised the Andrews
Music House. which has done success
ful business.
A. composer Mr.. Andrews has won
Buecsm. Many Of his marches and
waltsss have been deservsdly popular.
BE hes orchsstratsd them and adapted
hem for band use.
Mr.. Andrews wss also an expert maker
u violins. l.
He wss Mason and sflliatsd With
numerous bodies, . member OF Kora
Temple, Mystic Shrine. Tarratine Club, !
yonduskesg Canoe Club and Bsale Post, "
'rand Army Of the Rspublic.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Bryant's Pond.

Arthur Coolidge and family have NOV.
ed from Locke's Mills to this village,
occupying one Of the tensmsnts over the
Allen store.
The death Of Mrs. Emma Wormwood
Cole 10 announced at Biddeford, aged
over so years. She was the widow OF
the late Judson w. Cole of Woodstock.
A new organ was installed In the Bap-
tist church Thursday. 1t was purchased
of Chicago firm by members Of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Charles Henry Berry, one Of the oldest
residents, 10 III with an attack of pueu.
monia.
Some are getting interested 10 the re-
port of q railroad 60 be built connecting
this village with Rumford Falls.
It 10 anticipated thai Lewis n. Mann
& Son will soon rebuild on the spot
where their old factory was burned .
number of years ago. Many will be In
terestsd to have this company return
here.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

WIN Tucker has finished work for G.
A. Stephens, and Milan Bennett IL there
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joseph Stewart and
daughter Josephine Of Lewiston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Freeman Of West
Paris were recent guests st viii Glover's.
Mrs. Ellen Tucker, who has been
spending the winter In fsrmington, has
returned homo.
Mrs. Nathaniel Bennett ID caring for
Mrs. Frank Morrill,. who 10 suffering
with solatica.
The Nothess' Club had . baked bean
supper at their hall Saturday night.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Stephens started
Thursday morning for southern trip.
: Miss Mary Plummer Of Lowell d visit.
ing Ns. Annie Plummsr.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08

Tuesday wss In one way at least the
Warmest day Of the session iu tho house
up. to, the present time. On that day
the bill incrsasipg the salary OF the jus.
tices Of the Supreme judicial Court;
from 5000 to 81 500 came up for action.
and after . long debate the vote was
taken BY yeas and nays-the 6rst time
that there has been . roll call for the
session. The bill, which had passed the
senate, Was indefinitely postponed 10
the house by vote Of 80 to 30. On the
next day the senate insisted upon tts
former action, with three votes In oppo.
sition, and Z committee Of conference
was appointed. The house tho next
day acceded to the request for com
pittee Of conference and appointed It's
three members, and that committee now
has the matter under confederation.
While the question OF the judges
salary 10 placed by many In . class by
itself, apart from the question OF other
salaries, the vote Of the house on Tues
day may be taken - something OF an
index TO the disposition Of the membere
on the whole matter Of increase OF sal.
aries. At every session there 10 long
list of bills for increases Of salary, but
this year they have poured In In unprece-
dented numbers, and the committee on
salaries and fees has been almost %
popular and ~ hard worked - that
other most popular committee, ways and
bridges.
A number of divided reports have
come In during the week from the judi
ciars committee, but on only ono mat
ter have they divided evenly. This was
on the bill to have the clerks Of courts
appointed by the judges Of the Supreme
Court, instead OF being elected by the
people as now. On this they reported
| Ave In favor and Eve opposed. The
house by decisive uiva voce vote accept.
ed the report In opposition, defeating
the bill, ard the clerks will continue tc
be elected.
The pay of jurors has been increased
after some vioissitudes, from three dol
lars day to four.
Restaurants and hotels lost patronage
Wednesday, when lobster dinner wai
served to the members on the upper
floor of the state house. Every member
was given lobster and - many crack
ers as he wanted-and he ate II, too
As far as heard from, mono Of tho half
dozen doctors In the legislature werf
called upon In their professional capac'
ity on account Of the feed. The Holsters
were furnished by the dealers who d.
not want the legal length of lobster
reduced from the present standard,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DolNds OF TnR WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris niII.

Services as Paris Hil Baptist church every
evening service st 10. ThursdAy evening
prayer meesinS at 30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Francis Slattery Of Berlin, N. H.,
was here the first OF last week preparing
her house for the now tenant, Mrs.
Myrtle Whitney. She was the guest Of
Mrs. n. p. Shaw.
Nrs. Lula Emmons Hayden Of Boston
has been recent guest ct L. B. Nsrrill's.
There will be Q business meeting OF
the officers and al those interested In
the Community Club ct Mrs. r. w.
Shaw's Monday evening d Z O'Clock.
Miss lone Litslshale and Miss Beatrice
Andrews of West Paris were weekend
guests of Mrs. Henry Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Curtis attended
Pomona at Stevens Mills Grange Hall,
Auburn, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Hubbard was the guest Of
Ars. e. 81. Jackson the first Of last week.
She expects to return to the Hubbard
House by the first OF April.
The chicken pie supper served by the
Community Club last Tuesday evening
was . decided success. There were Q
hundred or more who partook OF Il, and
Q bountiful supply was given. The
entertainment consisting Of living pic
lures of we'll known advertisements Was
much enjoyed, each one being very we'll
enacted. The last one, "His Masters
Voice." impersonated by Master George
Turner in costume designed and made
BY Mrs. Turner and MIRA. Lyon, brought
down the house.
Ms and Mrs. r. W. Shaw were In
Portland several days last week.
(, Pupils having 100 per cent in spelling
the past week: Esther Curtis, Charlotte
Daniels, Gertrude Everett, Georgia
Maxim.
There will be an entertainment and
supper given by the Sunbeam" Glass
Tuesday evening, March 8, at Cummings
Hall. Those who have not been solicited
from please bring cake or pastry.
Paris Hill school will have Q boz sup
per and social Friday evening, March II.
Ice cream will also be for sale.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
North Buckfield.

Mrs. NJ. A. Warren and SON Ezra spent
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Harold Stevens, North Paris.
Lawrence Morse 10 saving wood In
this vicinity with his gasoline engine.
Miss Lillian Holmes was at home from
Pennington Normal School the week
end.
N. E. Bessey and Geo. Turner were In
Lewiston Saturday.
Lucia Spaulding has been quite sIck.
Mrs. w. Heald was In Lewiston Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. 8. Bessey visited their
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Bonney, last week.
Eleanor Heald was recent visitor at
l.. A. Ricker's.
Mildred Pearson of Hartford IL visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Amos Foster.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-03-08
Ernest p. Abbott.

Resders Of the Democrat will remem-
Der the item In the last issue that Ernest
r. Abbott was carried to his home from
the Mason Manufacturing Company,
where he worked, on Friday, Feb. 25tb,
In an insensible condition caused by an
attack of acute indigestion.
From this he did not recover although
he lived . week, dying Thursday night.
Mr.. Abbott Was born In Rumford 46
years ago, the son of Fred " and Katie
(Litilehale) Abbott. he moved to South
Paris some twelve years ago and went
to work for the Mason Manufacturing
Company.
he 10 survived by bis parents, his
wife, who was Mrs. Gertrude Herrick,
and three children, Louise, Harlan and
Mary; also by sister, Mrs. Stanley n.
Wheeler.