davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-24

Miss Anne Blaine is spending a few
days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Polk, of Sails
bury, were recent visitors here.
A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all of our patrons and
readers.
Misses Lillian and Florence Taylor
of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs.
Bessie Merrill.
Mrs. Clinton Duncan very pleasant
ly entertained the Junior Bridge club
Tuesday night of his week.
Miss Margaret Wilson is spending
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wilson.
Miss Nan Lloyd is at home after
stay of six weeks with friends in
Baltimore, Chectertown and Philadel-
pha.
Miss Edna Ashburn has returned
from her school at Suffolk to spend
the Xmas holidays with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hall leave
today for Baltimore, where they will
spend sometime with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Richards
left this week for Portsmouth, Va,
where they will spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Oscar F. Byrd.
Miss Mary Anna Powell, student of
West Hampton college in Richmond is
home to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Powell.
According to his customary kind
ness, Mr.. Frank Bratten, will give a
free moving picture show to the chill
dren next Tuesday afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock.
The Oak Grove Baptist Church,
near Pocomoke, will hold their Xmas
exercises Wednesday evening, Dee
ember 28th, beginning at Z o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-24
MSuRANcF-
>EUGENE S. MADDOX<
SERVlCL
PocoMoKE clTX.MD.
PocoMokE clTY.MD.

The program is about complete for
unwilling the tablets on Somerset
county's Memorial Bridge to its SOL
diers in the World War, which will
take place in Princess Anne on Tues
day next, December the 9th. The
tablets are now in position and are of
United States standard bronze. They
were made by The ]. Arthur Limerick
Co., of Baltimore. The bridge on
which the tablets will be placed eros
ses the head Of Manokin river at the
north end of Main street in Princess
Anne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
&C = from
stands il IN, not as
of the ps At as use and

adjunct % ..4 town toe
The oldest public building
town, possibly, is the Friends
ing House. This is on the OF
Of Easton, just a little city W,
the fair grounds and on /
roadway.
To Talbot came the Quakers
were expelled from the settlement
the Quakers in New England.
The visitors passed near the ia
on which is buried A. Dickinson. v
was killed by Gen. Andrew Jacksc
later President of United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
AZ NOT COME
Z ar ships which were to have

Z ar ships which were to have
from Snow Hill last Tuesday
mot come here because Of the
ANY fog at sea.
The tests were made however, on
Sdnesday on the Virginia coast.
Telephone reports 20 the Navy De-
partment from the commandment of
the air service station at Hampton
Roads said all the Am Y and Navy air
crafts assigned for the attack left the
shore station at 1925 a. VI.
The Iowa was found approaching
the mainland after She had ben un-
der way nearly two hours. The scouts
having established contact the bomb
ing craft soon began their attack
with dummy bombs Only two hits
were scored.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
OCEAN CITY IS
In FULL SWING

There are a great many people ut
Ocean City this week. The season
usually opens up July Fourth. and
even though money is scarce all over
the country. there does not seem to
be any less travel to Worcester's ca
side resort. A great many people
are taking advantage of the three
day holiday which they will get
because of the Glorious Fourth comes
on a Monday. and are spending il AT
Ocean City.
Last Sunday there were over five
hundred automobiles parked along the
streets and on vacant lots AT Ocean
City. The bathing is fine and the
hotels are being well conducted and
1t more moderate price than last
season when everything to eat was
way up in price.
II looks as ii Ocean Cay IS gong
to have big season.
Nearly everyone who comes here
wants 10 see the new inlet. 30 motor
boats are making the trip TO suit
sight-seerS. The inlet has come 70
stay and the bay is as salt - the
oceGn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
MEETING OF ST.
MARTINS GRANGE

The st. Martins Grange held very
live meeting on June 22nd. The
school building was crowded beyond
It's seating capacity. The meeting
was opened with music and sing ng
t.. the young people OF st. Martins
vicinity.
The first speaker on the program
was Nj. George r. Cobb, County
Agent OF Wicomico County. Mr..
Cobb explained the workings of the
Wicomico County Produce Exchange
and mentioned the scope of business
done by the Association during its
short existence and Of the benefits de-
rived by the people of Wicomico
County
Mrs. ". A. Bervard entertained the
Grange by reading entitled The
Wind in the Moon" which met with
hearty applause from all present.
County Agent Oswald talked to
the Grange for few minutes on the
pos sibilties Of agricultural organiza-
tioES for Worcester County and eX-
planned the advantages of the Wor-
ccstcr County Farmers Federation
and the need for rural organization.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
81 'SINESS TRANSACTED
By ORPHANS COURT

The following business was trans
acted by the Orphans Court in regular
session Tuesday:
Wills of William 7. Parsons, Clar-
ence +. Barnes. and Mary c. Selby
proved and filed. Tes;amentary bonds
approved and filed in the estate of
William T. Parsons and Mary c..
Selby. and letters granted to Sarah
Emily Parsons and Chester K. Par
sons and William 0. Payne. Letters
granted in the estate of Clarence +.
Barnes to The Citizens National Bank
of Pocomoke City.
Administration bonds approved and
filed in the estates of James Long.
and Josiah H. Chatham. and letters
granted TO James VI. Crockett and
Eva a. Chatham.
Inventories filed in the estates of
Clarence F. Barnes and Mary c. Selby
Administrations accounts passed
anu Hleu III the estate VI I dhN INV
tingham. Era K. Gordy. Nancy Free
man. James F. Blaine. ST.. John b.
Nelson. Littleton Sturgis, and Alex
ander u. Irwin. 81.
Guardian accounts passed and filed
by jeanette +. Birmingham. guardian
foi Mervyn W. Birmingham and
Lawrence F. Birmingham.
Order of sales passed in the estate
of Mary c. Selby.
Report of sale of real estate filed
in the estate Of John W. Powell, of
s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
NET LA
rd of Coun
Tuesday ano

S2S.6O.
Elisha Hastings, road Aork, s25.42.
Lester +. Adkins, gas and oil, SlO.45.
Lester +. Adkins, tractor parts, and
oil. $52.27.
Elisha Hastings. road work, $3.50.
W. c. Figgs, road Iork. $42.lO.
Nathaniel J. PuScy, road work.
$500.
Gilbert H. Focks, bridge work, Sf25
Joshua Philips, road work, $4l.55.
c. W. Jones, road work. $l49.60.
". +. Latchum, road work, $3.50.
W. +. Hail d Son, road work. $500
r. +. Dennis, road work, S1O2.25.
Standard Oil Co, oil ard gas. $500.
:. f. Shockley, road work, 80
VIM. c. Hudson, road work, S53.j6.
X. s. Wilkerson, road work, $2S.60
Shovel Mfg. Co., lumber for brid-
ges, 1920.
Leonard Hancock. road work, 5000
VIM. J. Bounds, tractor work, S37.-
80.
J. $. Gordy & Son, bridge lumber.
$685..
NJ. Merrill Walters, Insurance poll
icy. $4,000
+. II. " Dorman & Co.. dog tags
from dog fund. $500.
+. W. Wilson, mdse.. Sl0.50.
W. O. Payne. Registrar. Ss.05.
w. o. Payne, Registrar. $500.
John Bieder, blacksmith WORK
$3.50.
Harry c. Rayne, Registrar, $500.
Vi. 7. Hargis & Co.. mdse for
Clerks Office. $l7.l0.
Jacob Smith. repairing road scrap
cr. $500.
C. p. Hayman. wood for Court
House, $1,000.
+. S. Mills, road work. S97.50
William J. Pitts, Surveyor, General
Roads. $47.92.
Geo. T. Bishop. road work, S24.70.
R. f. Hickman. road work. $ll9.02.
Clate Oniey, with tractor, S246.50.
o. d. Collins. Clerk, was allowed
$4,000 more to complete the extra
work in Clerks office in addition to
the sum of SS6s.00 allowed last year
Ordered by the Board that the Wor-
ce>tor Democrat, of Pocomoke City.
he given the Levy for 1921, and also
the minutes of each meeting
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
WOMAN'S CLUB HAND
SOMELY ENTERTAINED

The Woman'S Club of Worcester
County net in Berlin, Thursday after
noon, June 18th. AT the Womans
Club rooms.
Mrs John l.. Robins. the president.
was warmly greeted on her appear
ance as She has recently returned
from . winter spent in the south. Mr..
Harry Pulnell, president, pre-
sided.
Letters were read from the var
iuS Girls Clubs in the county thank
ing the Woman's Club for its gen
crosby in making their Ocean City
outing possible.
Mrs. John l.. Robins read the re-
port of Mrs. Elwood Buchner, chair
man of the Education Committee of
the Maryland State Federation, and
also gave a very interesting account
of the annual meeting of the States
Federation. which met in May.
The club, according to is usual Gus
tom in summer. adjourned to meet
again in September.
The meeting was large and en-
thusiastic one. the Berlin ladies', as
usual. being most hoSpitable. selv-
ing delicious ice cream and cake. The
lovely rose decorations added much
to the brightness of the occasion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
HOWERTON AND DUNCAN
WIN APPEAL CASE

The Count of Appeals this week in
an opinion of Judge Stockbridge. of
Baltimore, sustained the rulings Of
Judge Bailey and Duer and the YER
dict of the jury in the case Of John
". station, Receiver for Howerton
and Duncan " Spencer d. Corbin,
appealed by Corbin from the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. The
verdict Of the jury Wa against Corbin
for about 5000, the full amount
claimed
The case was argued in the Court
Of Appeals some weeks ago by
John W. station and John $. Whaley
for the Receiver and by George u.
Upshm and F. l.. Wales for Corbin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
BOYS


The Pocomoke D..s 49, nciu lSs
first summer meeting in the farmers
yoom at the Pocomoke City National
Bank on Saturday afternoon. This
meeting was we'll attended by boys
club members of Pocomoke vicinity,
especially those interested in pure
bred pig club work.
A branch of the Maryland State
Library Association is in charge of
this club and books of interest to
boys were distributed 10 it. members.
Plans for the holding OF the pure
bred pig club how at the Pocomke
Fair were discussed and arrangements
made preliminary TO holding this
show.
Walter Bromley, president of tie
club, told the boys of the Tri-State
Camp to which he had been appoint
ed delegate. His talk was inter
sting and gave an idea of the won
derful progress club work has made
in Maryland. Virginia and West Nir-
ginia.
The St Martins and Whaley, lille
clubs held their first summer meeting
on Monday. The St Martins club
gathered at the home of Mr. Holden,
where several hours were spent very
protitably discussing club activities.
The Whaleyvile Boys ard Girls
Club met at the home Of Nh. VI. NJ.
Dale at Whaleyvillc and were very
nicely entertained After the reg
ular program. consisting OF music,
songs and rocititationS. The boy were
taken by the County Agent to judge
some pure bred hogs belonging to
William Dale, one OF the club mem
bers, and the girls were instructed
by the Home Demonstration Agent in
the fundamentals OF sewing. Ice
cream and cake were then served to
the club. after which games were
played on the lawn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
"\ASSAW ADDUX BELLIES"
HOLD HAPPY REL MON

4 reunion of the NASSAU adduX
Bellies" company of very e,timab.e
ladies. who held sway along in 1872
and %, was held al the home of Nh.
r. W. McMaStcr, on the Pocomoke
River on Friday of last week. The
talk was reminiscent of Eye olden
days" when girls were girls" just
the same as they are today, except
las one of the ladies remarked. they
did not wear their skirts as short.
The good old days when everybody
went to parties in covered wagons,
drawn by mules. were recalled. al d
when the talk turned to dancing. ne
could almost hear the scraping and
gliding of dainty feet IN the Virginia
Reel and Lanccrs. or visualize the
beauX as they bowed gallantly TO their
ladies, or swung them lightly to the
lively music of the violin
1t was recalled that one of The
ladies. accompanied by her bosom
friend, rode all the way to Snow Hill
to get a spool Of cotton. and on her re-
turn was chided by her mother for
getting green. when white was the
color desired. Thus was the adage,
Love is blind forcibiy proven,
for it was we'll known that the spool
of cotton was only preteNt, and that
there were stronger attractions to
draw the young ladies to Snow Hill
One OF the bellies" sang IT e
Whippoor-Will," popular song in
those days, and other we'll known
songs We're recalled.
Among the bellies" present were
the following: Mrs. William $. Nc
Master, of Princess Anne formerly
Miss Ella Dalel: Mrs. Thomas II.
Collins, of Snow Hill formerly Miss
Mollic f. Benson: Mrs. Herbert King
of Pocomoke formerly Miss Harriet
McMaSter); Mrs. Mont gomeIy Stage
of Snow Hill, formerly Miss Lucy
f.. PollitO; Miss Sarah NJ. Stagg.
Mr.. McMaSter, The hostess. was too
young tas ore Of the GU, SITS express
ed it) TO be ION the carpet" when the
bellies were in the height of their
power and glory.
Nj. f. W. McMaSter, our genial
Superintendent Of Schools. was the
only old time beau present, and i,
is safe TO say that lie got as much
pleasure out Of the rcurion a. the
"belles" themselves.
Other guests included Miss Katie
Stage. Of Snow Hill. and Miss Katie
Inlay. Of New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
MISS PEARL POWELL
WEBS BERLIN MAN

\ very Iprctty wedding was sol
emnlIed # the Protestant Episcopal
Church, /Ocean City. yesterday when
Miss Pearl Virginia Powell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Pow
ell. became the bride of Mr.. Leon
aryJames drawers. Immediately after
thf ceremony the happy couple left
on their honeymoon trip for Wash
mgton and other cities.
Mr. Traver> is q telegraph oper-
ator at the Berlin Railroad Station
He is a native Of Easton, Nd. Mrs
Travers is popular resident Of
Ocean City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02
BERLIN

Mrs. Kendall Z. Jarvis has had a
her guest for several days Mrs.
Hester West. of Philadelphia.
Nj. and MR.. f. Briddell, Of
Salisbury. visited her mother, Mrs.
Alice Massey, on Sunday.
Miss Eunice Harrison and Miss
Nadine Farlow visited Miss Char
lotte Young at Pocomoke City last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Onley and
little daughter visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coryell, at
Pocomoke City. on Friday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ohio H. Mason and
daughter, Virginia Lee, have gone to
Ocean City for the summer,
Mr.. Charles Esham. who has been
employed in Baltimore for several
months. is visiting hi, family here
for a short stay.
Mrs. William Coffin and children,
of Marcus Hook, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry Fassett, and
brother. Arlington.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry c. Osborn. Of
Baltimore. aye II their summer
home, Ocean View" for several
weeks.
Mn William Pitts was called early
Saturday TO Wilmington. where his
son. William, OF Calney'> Point. was
successfully operated upon for APP
pendicitis
Mr. and Mrs. Harw God Pulnell
ana two children. motored from their
home in Wilmington on Saturday,
and spent the remainder OF that day
and part Of Sunday with his par
ents. Nh and Mrs. John Selby Pur-
nell, ST.
Mrs. Mary West, Of Philadelphia,
Is spending the week with her Sis
ter, Mrs William T. Murphy.
Mr.. l. L. Erickson, of Newport
News, spent a part Of last week with
JUS VIE itlFs
Mrs. Emma Bigger, OF New York,
is spending a couple OF weeks with
her sisters. Mrs George l.. Mitchell.
ST.. Mrs. Ellen Drake and Mrs. Harry
Jarvis.
Mrs. John Williams and daughter,
Elizabeth. left Saturday to visit re'a-
ti,es in Baltimore for two weeks.
Nj Hale Harrison and Mr.. Levin
Dirickson have returned from
Rotor trip OF several days To At
lantic City and other points
Rev. Sidney 4. Potter and fam
lily spent from Wednesday until Sat
urday at Ocean City.
Mrs. Howard Jarman and son,
Ernest. made n business trip 10 VIII
mington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Sharp. OF Wilmington,
is visiting her parents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-02

Prof. Walter S. Hastings will sail
from New York today Saturday on
the Holland American liner. Ryndam,
for Europe. Prof. Hastings will spend
some time in Paris, and will visit
friends in Brittany. He will also go
to Switzerland. where he was for
merly Military Attache to TIE Amer
lean Consul at Geneva.
MIR Marion T. Hargis and daugh-
ter, Miss Carolyn G. Hargis, will sail
at noon (today) % the steamer
Lafayette for two Nonth/ tour of
Europe. Sailing on tRS Zme steam
er will he three formN Worcester
CONTAINS, Mr.. and Ws\ Samuel X.
Dennis, of Baltimore/ and Mr.. Alfred
P. Dennis. of Princess AnNe, Com
mercial Attache representing the
United States at London. Thu party
will land at Havre, France, and will
go direct to Paris. They ct to
tour through Southern France, Swift
zerland, and Northern Italy, when
they will return to Paris, end 20 T om
there to Belgium and Holland, and
cross the North Sea 20 England. The
latter part of their trip will be spent
in England. They will sail on the Car
mania for home early in September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
BRUTAL MURDERS
ROUSE ITALIANS

ROME. July 23.-The Fascist
Communist horrors in Sarzana to-
day threatened overthrow Of the
present italian cabinet.
AS result OF the states position
the socialist groups have decided 20
vote against the cabinets program.
This leaves as its only faithful sup
porters the popular ana reformists'
group which viii probably not givo
Il the majority necessary 70 exist
ence, 70 was believed.
Reports today from the fight area
stated 90 had been killed and al
least 90 wounded. Dispatches from
SarZana described the murders OF
wounded Fascist by hospital order
lies carrying surgeons knives The
DISPATCHES stated they knitted their
victims ss they lay painfully wound
ed on the ground where they had
fallen IN fighting.
Just before adjournment Of the
chamber Of deputies early today the
'slxnifing" report was read. Sen.
Lupi. enraged al the horror OF the
report. leaped upon the platform
and cried, These murderers are
worse than cannibals- Can we still
talk peace? The government must
act. Cod knows what win happen!'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

E Probably no singer in South Bend
IS more widely known than 2Ir.
E.ton D. Crepeau. and certainly
ano1- those who appreciate and
Understand Gis.lr- l.shed and erujitC
m-s-e.rrshiu uo one stands higher.
DO s--Iled f.r years with Luman
a Phelps The noted Chicago in
struc,or lrI later became his assist
anr. Was "A pupil of Kirk Townes.
voice Instructor Of the Chicago Musi-
Zeal College. and the late Silva Vene-
rzi1ra OF the Manhattan Opera COM
panv His success in voice placing
8 known as an eNpouaut of She old
italian school az singing. lie de-
clares this plan OF study is the only
one that produces Tor the singing
syoic- soft tone. tho mezzo voice.
which Is in every way superior 70 the
harsh. strrdcn- tones characters
suc of the unframed or Improperly
trained voice.
AGr. Crcpclu has located in south
Bend where he is favorably known
.and wII devote h-s time % voice in
nructions and the art az singing.
E In connection with Mr.. Crepeau's
Stui.o rhere WIFI DE bureau for the
purp0ss 10 supplying singers for con-
scer-s. drawing rooms and choir en-
sg8gemeuts. Ttis WIN De II great
: va he ard assistance % APT and tall
ented students I'm securing lucrative
and progressive experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

stein, daughter of Count Henri de
Frankenstein, Of Rome, is to wed
Don Enrico Barberini. Prince of
Palestrina. This marriage Will bring
the granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Brewster of New York
into another important princely
house, for the Barberinis go back in
Roman history 10 the Middle Ages.
Just as Princess Anastasia cast
her millions into the Greek royahst
Vause, SO will the marriage Of the
Princess Xenia and Leeds insure the
Greek throne against poverty for at
least another generation.
Italy, numerically. has had more
Of it's royalty welded to American
heiresses than any other country.
But the matches where the biggest
fortunes were obtained were by
members Of the nobility of ether
countries.
The Vanderbilt family has paid
more than 20 millions for husbands
OF the nobility. The marriage of
Consuelo Vanderbilt to the Duke of
Marlborough was the occasion for a
s12, 100000 pot passing overseas. OF
this amount more than $4,000, 900
went for the reconstruction Of Blen-
helm Castle in Scotland. The duke
and duchess were recently divorced.
He married another American girl,
Gladys Deacon. She recently mar
ried I1ut. Col. Louis Jacques Balsan.
Gladys Vanderbilt, cousin of Con-
suelo, married Count Lazlo SEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

chenyi, a Hungarian nobleman. She
had a fortune of $4,000, 900 in her
own right.
Other fortunes that American
heiresses took to foreign noblemen:
Miss Anna Gould. married TO
Count Boni de Castellane, 10000
600.
Miss May Goelet, married to the
Duke of Roxburghe, $5,0OO.O0O.
Miss Pauline AstOr, now Mrs. II.
II. Spender-Clay, $10,00O,00O.
Miss Bradley Martin. now Lady
Craven. 100000.
Fortunes totaling 1000, 900
were obtained with Miss Vivian
Gould, now Lady Decies; Miss Amy
Phipps. now Hon. Mrs. Frederick
Guest; Miss CANNED, now Lady Ar
thur Herbert; Miss Helen thinner
man, now Duchess of Manchester,
and other heireSses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
FRENCH DIVISION
SENT TO SILESIA

PARIS. July 23.-In the face Of
British opposition 20 the sending Of
more allied troops into Upper Silesia
one French division Is under orders
from Marshal Foch today to leave
for Upper Slesia at once. 70 was ex-
pecteJ that they would entrain dur
Ing the day The division is upon
q complete war footing with heavy
aud light artillery. airplanes and
tanks. France has made further
representations 20 the British gov
erumeut insisting on the transfer Of
more allied troops 90 Upper Silesia
Immediately I'm view Of the fact that
France cannot consent 20 an inn
mediate meeting of the supreme
council to take up the SIesian issue.
Premier BRAND shows not the
slightest sign Of giving into the Brit
lsh demand for a meeting OF the
supreme council this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
MRS. PETERS DIES
AT KANSAS HOME
Former South Bend Woman
Succumbs - Vas P-omi-
nent Church Worker.

Relatives Of Mrs. J. S. Peters. for
NOR South Bend resident ard late
prominent church worker in BUR
Tnrfcn. kan. received news yester-
day OF her death. which occurred
July 10. Mrs. Peters was well
known in this district. having at
tended the South Bend high school.
She was the daughter Of the late
lIr. and Airs. Ella Palmer, Of this
city. and was the niece OF Mrs.
Charles Palmer and Abbie PETER.
residing south Of South Bend
Mrs. Peters was born In this city
and received her high school and
college education in this state. She
was married % James II. Peters on
May IS 1891. IN Burlington. Kan.
where she has lived ever since.
Besides her husband the deceased
f. survived by four children, Mrs
Mildred II. Thrope. Of Waterville
wash Mrs. Florence p. BOhrer. OF
Parsons. Kan. and Esther II. living
g. home.