davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
MRS. BURMEISIER
Died TUESDAY

Mrs. Henry Burmeister died at / 80
o'clock Tuesday morning at her home
at $40 9Th street south.
Funeral will take place Friday af-
ternoon, 1870 from the house and 2
o'clock from the East Side Lutheran
Church. Rev. Kretzschmacker will
officiate. Burial will take place in
Forest Hill Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband and
four children, Mrs. Louis Vogel of
Milwaukee, and Walter, Alex and Es-
ther Burmeister of this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01

Attorney c. R. Barney, who has
been associated with D. D. Conway
since January l, has severed his con-
nections with the local Office. He left
Saturday evening for his home in
Mauston, where he intends to prac-
tice. He expressed regret at leav-
ing Wisconsin Rapids, but considered
the move advisable so that he might
be with his aged parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Barney. Mr.. Barney
had made quite few friends here
during his short stay in this city,
who will miss him from our midst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
NO UNDUE
ALARM NEED
BE FELT

Marison, Wis.-Dr. Eliason, head
of the live stock sanitation division of
the State Department of Agriculture,
says that no undue alarm need be felt
because of the newspaper reports con-
corning the appearance of the disease
known as Hemorrhagic Septicebia a
mong the cattle in some Of the north
ern portions of the state. This is not
new disease, and it did not first ap-
pear in Barron County as some pa
pers have stated DR.. Eliason has
just returned from an extended tour
through the northern portions of the
state. He found the disease in herds
in different places and in various de-
grees of virulency. Farmers, he says,
need not become unduly excited over
the reports but they should watch
their herds closely, and on the first
appearance of any disease should
call in veterinary. If the animal
dies before a veterinary can reach it
the carcass should be carefully ex-
amined to determine the trouble.
Farmers need not hurry to vaccinate
their herds unless the disease is in
their neighborhood. Dr. Eliason adds
that while there is yet difference of
opinion among veterinarians as to
the efficacy of vaccination, yet the
weight of testimony from herds
where it has been used indicates that
it does assist materially in controlling
Hemorrhagic Septicemia. The state
does not manufacture or distribute
the vaccine for this disease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
ENJOY OUTING

The court house officials and their
employees, enjoyed picnic and mo-
tor trip Saturday afternoon. They left
the court house at noon in the cars
Of County Clerk Sam Church, Regis
ter of Deeds Henry Ebbe, and High
way Commissioner Edward Morris
and motored to Pittsyille where fins
chicken dinner had been prepared for
them at Mrs. Erickson's restaurant
Following dinner they continued the
journey to Marshfeld and different
points in the northern part Of Wood
county. While in Marshfeld they Wis
tied the County Insane Asylum.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
BEES HIVE IN AUTO:
TRAVEL FOR HONEY

New York-B. NJ. Hatfield, an oil
operator, reports a whole hive of bees
has parked in the gear box of his fiiv-
yer and travels with him. "When I
stop my car" he says, ''they all pile
out and gather honey. When I honk
my horn they come back home again.
1t looks as if Pm going to have a
sweet time this winter"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
PLAN TO MAKE OBENCHAIN
A HERO IN THE MOVIES

Los Angeles, Cal-A stellar role
IN motion picture production espe-
cially written for him is to be offered
to Ralph Obenchain, modern knight
errant, called the '.man in million
because of his chivalry in coming to
the defense of Madalynne Obenchain,
facing trial FOR the murder of J. Bel
ton Kennedy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01

W. w. Winton, district passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad, who was in the city
Wednesday, stated that the materials
to be used for the improvement of
the road at the st. Paul station were
being shipped and that the work
would begin within a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
$1,000 At
OPENING Of
STATE FAIR

Milwaukee, Aug. 3O-State rec
ords for attendance and receipts and
a national record for receipts on an
opening day were hung up by the
Wisconsin State Fair Monday. The
attendance was 61,105 and gate re-
ceipts $5,93S. The attendance inclu-
ded 1852 children free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
CEMENT STREET
IS COMPLETED

The brick and cement roadway on
First street north was completed
Tuesday night, and part of the road
way was turned over to public trav-
ell. The road is now open from the
Library building to the McRaith prop
erty and is greatly appreciated The
city now has some filling in and clean
ing up to do on the river side of the
street from Eugene Miller's to the
brewery building This will probab
ly be done right away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
MAKE THIRD PAY CUT;
WAGE NOW So A DAY

Crystal Falls, Mich-Another wage
reduction has been made by the steel
corporation, bringing the pay of com
mon labor in the mines and mills of
the corporation to basic wage of So
a day. This is the third cut that has
been made by the corporation within
a year. Wages have been cut about
so per cent in that time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
REPORTS WHITE ROBIN

Worcester, Mass.-A pure white
robin, the first known to have been
seen in Worcester County in thirty
years, was reported to the Worcester
Natural History museum by C. S.
Richardson, Auburn, who says the
bird has been in his yard several
times. The single specimen now at
the museum was brought from Au-
burn in 1891.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
ANCIENT HISTORY

The Grand Rapids Dramatic Asso-
citation which was in existence here
IN 1876 gave an entertainment which
will bring back many pleasant recol-
lections to some of the old settlers
now residing here and elsewhere. We
append a copy of the bills announcing
the said entertainment, as follows:
Grand Dramatic Entertainment
Writer'S Hall, Tuesday April 3,
1876. Second appearance of the
Grand Rapids Dramatic Association.
A splendid entertainment by home
talent. Don't Fail! Every lady, ev-
cry gentleman, to attend.
Music by Aleck Zenier.
The association will present the
Sparkling and Brilliant Comedy, The
PEOPLES LAWYER
Howard, the Peoples Lawyer
Mr.. D. D. Demarais
Hugh Winslow, a Merchant
Mr.. Paul Fontaine
Scion Shlngle, Country Teamster
Mr. L. o. Schultz
Charles Otis, Clerk,
Mr.. Geo. N. Wood
John ElIsley, Clerk,
Mr. S. D. Demarais
Tripper, an Attorney at Law
Mr.. H. w. Lord
Judge of the Court, Mr.. J. A. Gaynor
Clerk of the Court, Mr.. Jas. Williams
Thompson, Police Officer
Mr.. E. B. Fritzsinger
John, a Porter, Mr.. Aleck Zenier
Timid, Lawyer, Mr.. S. D. Lord
Mrs. Otis, Miss Clara Pierce
Grace Otis, Miss Kittie Clarke
The Entertainment will conclude
with the rendition of the very laugh
able farce,
TURN HIM OUT
Nobbs,
Mr.. James Williams
Moke,
Mr.. A. A. Brundage
Byzantine Roseleaf,
Mr.. S. D. Demarais |
Julia, Moke's Wife,
Miss Clara Pierce |
Susan, Maid-of-all-Wo
Miss Madge Mahoney
Admission 25 cents, Children Is
cents. Reserved seats on sale at /
Schultz's Drug Store without extra
charge.
Among the ancient history records
We ran across an invitation card is
sued by the Grand Rapids Owl Club |
sor Friday evening, February %,
1884, as follows:
MASQUERADE BALL
given by the
OWL CLUB
at
Writer'S Hall, Grand Rapids, Wis,
Friday evening, February 22nd, 1884
Reception committee: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Williams.
Masqueraders must come prepared |
% identify themselves at the door.
All masks removed at II O'Clock |
sharp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
YOUNG FARMER GORED
TO DEATH BY BULL

] Unity-William White, a young
farmer living five miles west of here,
was gored to death by a bull which
he was stalking out to Craze. When
found dead in a pasture his dog was
by his side. White was recently mar
ried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
MAN TO BE
U. w. STUDENT PASTOR

Madison-The Rev Stanley NJ.
Cleveland has been appointed student
chaplain among Episcopal students at
the University Of Wisconsin. He will
come to Madison from Princeton,
where he has been working with stu
dents. He is an overseas veteran.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
ISSUED

The following marriage 4 llicenses
have been issued by County Clerk Sam
Church:
William J. Magee of Nekoosa and
Elizabeth Dorvak Of Necedah.
A. W. Christ Of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Essie Huxhold of Wisconsin Rapids
Charles Snider Of Scranton, n D.,
and Kathlyn M. McGrogan of Wiscon-
sin Rapids
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01

BE loyal to our town. Be true to
your own best interests. Boost your
community's prosperity! Patronize
the home town merchants. Do all of
your buying at home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
National Buy-At-Home Bulletin
These Special Articles Appearing Weekly
OrganOf The Nai0nalBuy- Home Movement.
Exe Offices, Fort Wayne In

receives a catalog. In order that the
uosIed eql qoee1 pInoqs 5oIeleo pIg'
the following process must take
place:
1.-The catalog is designed.
2-Printed.
3-Cuts made.
4-Delivered to the Mail Order
House Office
5-Addresses secured.
6-Catalog wrapped up and address
sed
stamped.
6-Placed in the mail bag.
Snail bag taken to the station.
10-Carried on the train.
11-Taken off the train
12-Taken to the Post Office.
13-Delivered to the customer in the
town.
1.-THE customer spends the time
reading it over and selects an
article.
15-Writes letter.
16-Secures a Post Office Order, or
encloses the cash and takes the
risk.
1.-THE postmaster enters it up and
puts it in the mail bag.
l8-Mail driver takes it to the sta
tion.
19-Mail clerk in charge of the train
delivers it at the other end.
1O-Post Office delivery wagon clerk
: delivers it to the Post Office.
21-Postal clerk checks it and sorts
it ready for, the postman.
22-Postman delivers it to the Mail
Order House.
23-Mail Order House Clerk opens
the letter.
24-The bookkeeper credits the cash.
25-The order clerk selects the or
der.
26-Stenographer acknowledges re-
ceipt.
27-The shipping clerk mails away
the order.
28-The postal clerk sorts it out for
the mail delivery.
29-Places it on the train.
3O-Mail clerk takes it off the train.
3l-Delivers to the postoffice.
32-The postmaster delivers it eth
er direct to customer or gives
it to the rural mail delivery
service that is costing a large
sum of money mostly to bene-
tit the mail order houses.
33-The customer receives the arti-
Gle and after a careful examin-
alton finds that he or she could
have bought a better article in
the Home Town and have had
the good will of the retail mer-
chant, and helped to build up
the Home Town by keeping the
cash in local circulation.
No sane person could say that
here is any economy in that system
II dong business, especially when
fourteen transactions out of the thir-
'y-three are made by the Government
nail service at less than cost price,
'hus benefiting the mail order house
oroprietors at the expense of all the
people.
True economy and sound patriot
SIN, therefore, call upon every loyal
citizen to patronize his Home Town
and keep the wheels of commerce
rowing in the direction in which most
persons can be mutually benefited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01

WANTED:-Ladies or gentlemen
for part time salary $500 day; trav-
elers, $4,000 a week and ali expens-
es. Address N. L. Schrader, General
Delivery, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Sept. 1-1tp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01

We all like to see and talk with
man who is proud of the town in
which he lives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-09-01
Centennial Party Given in 1876

Centennial Party Given in 1876
The following invitation was ex-
tended to the citizens of Grand Rap
ids in 1876, by the Centennial Party
Association, and read as. follows:
CENTENNIAL PARTY
at
Writer'S HALL
Thursday evening, June 1st, 1876.
Yourself and ladies are Cordially
Invited
Floor Managers: w. T. Jones, L. NJ.
Nash. Music by Willey's Band.
Tickets for Dance, $1.OO.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
STOCKS firm
At OPENING
Cancellation of London
Strike Order Support
Early Prices

NEW YORK, April is Omitted
Press. Stocks were firm at the
opening OF the market here today.
largely on encouraging overnight re-
ports.
Fluctuations IN the British strike
situation were not early TO disturb
the opening and news OF the call
ing on OF the triple alliance strike e
arrived In time 20 support prices.
Steels were better and rails were
the feature OF the early hours.
Equipments we're up with the rails.
u. S. Steel gained y al 1914
Union Pacific was up Y at l16A and
Reading was ~ up at 6sh.
Mexican Petroleum was up 3A at
14Ois.
Opening quotations included;
IT, S. Steel 1914 up y Studebakei
76N. up 1is; Baldwin Sass. up q
Corn Products rs. up y; Genera
Motors 3. up y American Locomo.
tice S3ik. up "a; New Haven lex
up 4 Texas Company 4Oh. on q
Utah Copper 5OA. up u; u. s. Rub
Der 20 y. unchanged; Mexican Pc
troleum 40 y. up \; Reading 6Sh
up ~ Asphalt 60. up = Southern
Pacific "a up 1%; Pennsylvani,
/ 337k, up q.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
VICMEAD SHOWS
HORSES TOMORROW

Given good weather the horse
show which the Vicmead Hunt
Club will hold tomorrow at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry r.
Thompson. at Greenville. will be a
success. The show will open at 2
o'clock and all exhibitors are asked
to have their horses on the grounds
in time for the opening exhibit.
At 4 o'clock a steeplechese will be
held in which there will be six en-
tries
The following judges VIII act:
Hunters. Dri Harold Springer, Caleb
Stabler and A. L. White; saddle
horses. Z. p. Moody. Col George A.
Elliott. Caleb Stabler; ponies. r. r.
NJ. Carpenter, +. p. Moody and Col
Elliott.
In each OF the classes there will be
ribbon prizes. and in addition there
will be a number OF special prizes
which have been contributed by the
members OF the club. Among those
contributing prizes are Mrs Henry
b. Thompson. Mrs. r. r. NJ. Car
penter. Mrs. Eugene f. DUPONT. Mrs
A. Felix dupont. A. Sonnin Krebs
Col George A. Elliott and JOSIAH
| Marvel.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DENY SALE
OF GARDENS
PARK HOMES
CONTINUED from arst parel

NN'hhHAfN AfNH HlHN pANtl
10000. A number Of bids for indi-
vidual houses also were made by
tenants. All the bids. however. were
rejected by the Shipping Board as
too low.
Since that time the Shipping
Board has been seeking 20 obtain a
purchaser for the Gardens privately
The Industrial Trust Company has
declined 10 raise its bid. but Caleb r.
Burchenal. attorney. Of this city.
made a tentative offer in behalf OF
himself and some clients. the exact
terms OF which have not been made
public. IL also has been understood
that a New York syndicate has been
dickerlng for the properties.
At the meeting OF City Council In
committee OF the whole Wednesday
night. the clerk was instructed to
write TO United States Senators Ball
and Wolcott and Representatives
Layton. asking them TO use their in
fiuence in obtaining a reduction OF
rents charged Union Park Gardens
tenants Councilmen Mulvena and
Murray declared the present rentals
excessive. Many OF the tenants. Il
is said, would like 20 buy the homes
they occupy. but declare the prices
asked by the Shipping Board are out
Of proportion to the true values
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
FARM LOAN BONDS
LONG TERM ISSUE
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. April IA - The
Farm Loan Board has directed at
tention 10 the recently enacted law
OF Congress authorizing the exten-
sion OF the redemption date on fu-
ture issues Of Federal Land Bank
bonds from nve 10 ten years This
adds a feature 10 the nov bond issue
very attractive 10 the investor today.
who Is demanding long term issues.
Many investors while appreciat-
ing the security and attractive terms
OF Federal Land Bank bonds have
found objection in the condition
which the Farm Loan Board found
Il necessary 20 impose that the bonds
should be callable after the nth
year.
1t Is expected that the change will
greatly increase the interest OF the
investing public In Federal Land
Bank bonds The purpose Of the act
Is TO greatly broaden the market
for this class OF bonds II should
produce this effect coming as II does
almost coincidently with the Su-
preme Court decision which has
firmly established the right OF Con-
gress to create the banks, and TO
exempt the bonds not only from Fed
eral taxation, but from State, county
and municipal taxes
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
THANKS Come
FROM HOOVER
tcontinued dom al pagel

continued from first page)
a sum that was later doubled through
the generosity Of its citizens. the
energetic work OF its women being a
feature Of the campaign for funds
Upwards OF s15O.0OO was pledged 20
the fund and practically all OF this
has been paid in. The few delin-
quents are being rounded up.
Mr. Hoover's letter TO Mr.. Scott
is dated from the headquarters OF
the European Relief Council in New
York City this week and reads as
follows:
Dear Mr.. Scott:
Il wish to express the gratitude
that we, all OF us. feel for the fine
service you, and the people OF Della
ware. have done in the children's
relief. This has been the greatest
and most successful drive since the
war. We have received all we asked
for. and will be able to complete the
entire program or caring for three
and one-half millions OF children un-
til next summer.
lowing to the fall in the price OF
commodities, we can probably even
carry considerable portion Of this
relief for many months longer.
while l am indebted to you and
your associates for personal coop
Grafton. the real reward which you
and all OF us will have. is the salts
faction that we have jointly contrib
uted so materially to the preserva- 2
ton OF this great mass OF children.
fYoure faffhfu11v
(Signed) Herbert Hoover"
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
new SCHOOL
Law MAKES
PUPILS PAY
tcontInued dom FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
This necessitates the county board
meeting all its obligations by this
date, but inasmuch as there is con-
siderable tax that has not been col
lected, in New Castle county. the
board feels that it will not be posi-
BILE for them TO carry out their bud
get as set up.
For this reason, the board, at
this time, feels il advisable to state
that individual transportation will
not be allowed after April Is. unless
the board should find in June that
taxes have come in, so that funds
will allow payment OF this transpor-
tation.
THE board has had this matter
under advisement for some time,
and feels that this Is the only step
that con be taken to be fair TO all
concerned"
Under the new school law. the
State Board OF Education Is allowed
500 a year a pupil for tuition OF
children in rural districts, which
iNnAAln no nlkn NfMONANs AfONN OA All-
ton for pupils in 2l out OF the "a
high schools OF the State already ex-
ceeds this sum. Inasmuch as the
New Castle County Board. like those
OF Kent and Sussex will be legislated
out OF Office on June 80, the county
commissioners do not feel they have
authority 10 borrow money in ad-
vance TO provide for the excess
costs. In this emergency the board
has ecided TO eliminate cost OF indi-
Wdual transportation.
Net results OF this situation Is that
children living In rural districts and
attending high schools not included
in the NOTORIOUS routes. will have to
get TO school as best they can and
at their own expense.
In addition to costs OF transpor-
tation, parents Of such pupils will
have to put up about $40 a year for
tuition, as It is estimated that the
average cost is $3.50. whereas the
new school law limits the State
Board strictly TO an expenditure OF
only 500.
The county board is already re-
ceiving numerous complaints from
parents but is powerless to act.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DEATIIs

GUlNEN-in this city. on April n. 1921
Florence NJ. Gulrcy, daughter OF Sqrlh
and the late Frank Quincy. aged ~
Relatives and friends are Invited to A..
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence, 1922 Hutton street. on Saturday
afterroon, az o'clock. intcrment at
Lomhhrdy cemetery.
fLNNN-In this city, on April a. 1921
Louisa. daughter OF the late Patrick
and Cecilia Flynn.
Relatives nuI friends are Invited 10 af-
tend the n neral from her late Ieslilan 20.
Nli y. Harrison street. on Safurunv
morning. a y clock. Requiem mass at
81 Pauls Chuich. lnterment at Cathc-
O'CoNNOR-Ir this city. on Aprn a.
1871. lna, daughter of John and
Caihar'rc o'Connor, aged 3 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her parents, 1921 Lancaster avenue. on
Friday afternoon. nc O'Clock. Inter
meni at Cathedral cemetery.
fokWOOD- April H., 1921. L. Bertha
daughter Of the late Miller and Mar
garct FOrwood
Funeral from the residence OF her
Aunt Mrs. Emily Leach, S26 n. Adams
Services at Bethel NJ. r. Church. Inter.
ment az Bethel cemetery.
iNSEi In this city, on April IA, 1921.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At.
tend the funeral from his late residence.
ltI West Fourth street, on Monday
morning, April IS al o'clock. High
mass az ST. Thomas r. &. Church al
ssO o'clock. lnterment at New Cathe-
| drnl cemetery.
| CHRISTY-In this city. on Apru a
iH2l. Laura Y. Christy, aged 39 wears.
Relatives, friends and American PROT
e,siant Lodge, No. ?. Court and Gaiilec
| Fishermen No. 7af. are invited 10 atten D
the funeral from her late residence. 03a
/ walnut street. on Monday afternoon. al
o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Olive GENE
/ VlNCENT-At 81 North Union stre.,
Wilmington. Del, on April 1t iooi
Bertha Ratledge. wife OF Robert Win,
cent ana daughter of the late James
7. katledge and Georgeanna Taylor,
aged 80 years
Relatives. friends. also St Johns
Chapter. No. 4. o. r. s. and Doris Lodge.
10: y. X ID. !. o. o. r.. of Wilmington,
| Dell are invited % attend the funeral
services at Christlana Presbyfcrian
Church, on Tuesday afternoon. April 10
az $50 O'Clock. lnterment IN adjoining
| cemetery.
! MEGGINSON- April Il. 1921. Charles
husband OF Mary A. Mgginson. In his
] 18th year
Relatives friends and members Of Rose
/ Bill Grange. are Invited 20 attend the
/ funeral services at his late residence.
| Rose Hin, on sunday afternoon. April
/ u NJ O'Clock. lnierment at St James
/ 7. =. cemetery, stanton. Del.
/ JONES Oak Groves. Flsmere. Del.
on April Il, 1921 Harriet f., wife OF
Jesse J. Jones, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
! tcrd the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Oak Grove, Blsmere Del. on Mon
day afternoon, April is, at o'clock. In
torment private.