davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
(FGNARO)

Pershed on corner Of the Roman
shield which towers in most artistic
fashion on the archway above the
mural painting of Wisdom. Just be-
hind the chair in which sits a judge oil
the district court in the city OF Pueblo.
a pair Of pigeons billed and cooed their
troth and planned the establishment
OF their 1921 nursery.
Looking down on the upholstered
scat of justice up to which had come
the saddest of stories Of domestic in.
felicity. and from which had passed
down the DEGREES severing connubiai
knots. those innocent birds thought
nothing OF the sorrows of humanity,
but only Of the happy home they were
planning
They were undisturhed by the thrill
ing stories waited upward by the wit
ness chair of larcenies, of forgeries'
of murders: nor did they heed to SOL
ernnly echoed words OF the judges as
they had sentenced men to penal ser
yitude or to death.
With bright hopes Of CHEEKY hearts
those innocent feathered beings talked
only OF love and devotion and happy
and divorceless life.
See that beautiful home ] nave
selected for u.s." said Mr. Pigeon as
with fluttering pinion he pointed 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
7. M. Jolly Building
New Business Structure

r. NJ. Jolly. who owned n grocery
store at i01 South Grand avenue be-
fore the flood has purchased the lot
at the corner Of Eight and Grand
avenue. and Is building a new store.
Tho excavation for the new building
has been completed. and the con-
struction is to begin Immediately.
The store Is TO be a ono-story struc-
ture. 20 feet by 80 fet. The build
ing Is TO constructed AZ 10 be suitable
for the addition OF a second story.
Mr. Jolly stated yesterday that he
expected to move into the new store
about September I.
Practically everything in the old
store was washed away in the flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
GARDENS SPRING Up
FROM FLOOD MUCK

. Oats, peas. beans, and barley
: oats. peas. beans. and barley
grow.
: Do you. or l, or anyone know
How oats peas, beans. and bar
ley grow
, So went the old song. and so
, goes II now in the streets Of Pu-
ehlo Have you noticed how tho
vegetables and flowers are -four
ishinc on the piles of debris on
= Union avenue. near the places
: where seed stores once stood7
= These food gardens are grow
= ing with zeal never attained
= by war gardens.
: It seems that river bottom :
= mud. when it has been thru
' process Of washing over build
inCs. Is the best kind OF soil for
corn: and that old clothing.
= odd pieces OF furniture. lost sys-
TENS Of bookkeeping. and such
= like make the finest KIND Of fer
: tilizer.
: Anyway. there are bright
' green spots on Union avenue and
: the neiEhborins dis riot where
flowers and vsEf tables are do
' ing their durndsEt to hide the
: wreckage. All Pueblo will vel
: come the day when the pleasure
OF walking down Union viii he
' heightened boy the delicious smell
= Of the nav mown hay.
Some say that the food was
' sent upon the city as a punish
= ment for past exhibitions Of
' omission and commission upon
. the part Of the citizens. But
now II looks as tho the founds-
= ton for new Eden was being
' laid. and that the Arkansas was
: used az tho Ia borsr TO haul the
= necessary soil to It's place. Who
' knows. but that whatsoever the
' river soweth. that shall we also
: reap
; At lear. II comes to this:
> whenever anyone from another
: section Of the country asks now
\ crops are here. the Puehloan
, may proudly acclaim that the
: rainy season here lasted for such
= long time that gardens here
' are way ahead Of what We eN-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Supt. John F. Heating, of the South
Side schools, will be one of the in
structors at the Colorado State Nor
NAL School for the second term of the
summer quarter
Miss Mary Cherrington Is ono Of the
supervising teachers in the training
school.
Miss Eva Carpenter. secretary Of the
Normal school at Gunnison, gives the
following list of Pueblo county teach
ers. % in all. that are attending the
summer quarter:
Mabel Anderson. 1912 Court street;
Mrs. Bertha Allott, SIS Michigan; Pearl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
AND DAUGHTER DROWN

Lincoln. Neb. July is.-News was re-
ceivsd here today Of the drowning yes
terday AZ Chambers. in northeast Ne
braska, OF Prof John n Noss and his
daughter Gertrude while boating in a
lake The bodies were recovered. Prof.
Voss was graduate Of the University
OF Nebraska and fo- several years
held the chair OF modern languages IN
the University Of Oklahoma. Tho past
year he held similar position in
Carthage college. Carthage. Ills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
U. S. Makes Payment
To Great Britain

Washington. d. c., July is.-Despite
Great Britain's debt of - 800 0oo. 900 to
this country. payment OF f32.6ss .552 has
been made by the American govern
ment to the ministry of shipping In
settlement OF claim against the war
department. treasury officials said to-
dav. The payment was made. officials
said. pursuant to an opinion by At
torney General Daugherty.
The British claim was for transpor-.
tntion services arising out OF the war
with Germany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
SUPT, KEAI|NG AN INSTRUCTOR
AT NORMAL SCHOOL SESSION

Brammer. s2s E. Fourth; Olive Irene
Buck. 3cs West Abriendo: cotner. box
I'll. r. No. /: Mary Cherrington: Edith
E. Donley: Pearl z. Dun, Lime. Mrs.
G. NJ Elliott, 423 W. Pitkin; Mrs. C.
G. Gleason, 1i07 E. Fifth: Nadyne
Hassler, 215 Jackson; Mrs. H. S. Hill.
1929 E. Fifth; Olive Hill. 2slo Colfax:
Eva Jewel; Josephine Lakin, Box 152.
r. No. 2. Mary L. Lappin, 1925 E,
Tenth: Edith Moore. 21s Jackson;
Georgia Solomon. 222 E. sixth: Erma
Smith: Carrie E. Wiley. 7eI Van
Buren,: Evelyn NJ. Wiley. IoT Van Bu-
rem: Clara Wilson. 1926 W. Thirteenth:
Frieda F. Walters, Boone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Debates On Beer Bill
Promise To Be Warm

Washington. D. C. July is.-Another
spirited struggle Is promised in the
senate next week. as the result of an
effort late yesterday to take UP the
Willis Campbell anti-beer bill. follow
Ing recommifal Of the soldiers bonus
measure The senate adjourned yes
terday' until mex. Monday without de-
batting or acting on the beer hill mo-
ton. offered by Senator Sterling. Re-
publican. of South Dakota. hut there
were promises OF opposition Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
To Investigate Cases
OF Child Welfare

Mrs Belle Ago. superintendent Of
the school for the deaf and blind at
Colorado Springs, will be In Pueblo
tomorrow, at the Child Welfare De-
partment. She is to Investigate cases
which should he taken to the school
at tho Springs. Anyone wishing TO
gee in touch with Mrs Aigo should
call tho Welfare Department. at
2010-W, -----------------.-.-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
DIPLOMATS NOW AWAIT
DECISION OF JAPAN

Washington, July 1s.-Diplomatic
preliminaries TO the disarmament con-
ference went into q period Of auies-
ence today while Japan elaborated
whether to consent to the broad dis
cussion OF Far Eastern problems con-
sidered essential by the United States
II n serious disarmament IL TO be at
tempted.
So far as could he learned no word
has come To the state department to-
night In responEe to tho informal eS
planationj made to Japan yesterday
relative to the probable scope OF the
conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

cleo Ridgley Is back at the Para
mount studio in Hollywood after sew
eral years absence. She plays an im-
portant role In BETTY Compson's new
Paramount picture. THE Woman in
tho Case" directed by Penrhyn Stan
laws
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Carhonntod Ice cream. or ice cream
with a kick" In II, is the invention of
O Spokane chemist, ~ -,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Chats With
Your
Gas Man

People speak Of their public
utilities their gas, electric light.
street railway and telephone COM
paniesl ms "they,n and of the
men who work for them as "thosa
men, Why not say "we.'
friendly little word would serve to
bring us all closer togetherl
And why shouldn't It be
''we"7 Because whether we
are stockholders or not. we
are part owners OF these nee
essary public servants. thru
the Investments OF trust com
panies. banks and insurance
companies.
Yet how few Of US think Of
this! Not one citizen out OF
hundred realizes that in one
form or another his actual
savings and insurance and his
wife's and children's welfare
depend upon the prosperity
and continued operation of
the public utilities!
No need for sentiment here.
The question is one of direct self
interest. of dollars and cents. our
savings! So that when we see to
it that our public utilities are
kept in healthy condition. we are
doing the most natural thing in
the world--we are merely pro
teoting our own money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
MENTER ANNOUNCES
Sale Of
ur
Goats
FUR SCARFS ALSO

PRICES LESS THAN HALF OF
LAST YEAR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

our line Of scarfs include Concy.
Opossum. Steel Grey Fox. Jap Cross
Fox and Mink and the price ranges
are from s3e5 to $3.50.
Flat scarfs in Wolfhound. Civet,
Jap Cross Fox, Narobia Black. Fox
and Raccoon from si2.50 to $4,000.
To buy scarfs now means goodly
saving to you and we will take care
of any furs you buy till wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
CHAPTER XXXVII-
START HERE TODAY

HciTa Rorensen does "the first honest
ret in her life by breaking her engage
in~ut 60 Tom Bradford. whom she has
| pursued for his money. She obtains en-.
1 ployment As social secretary 60 Mrs.
john AmcA. whose married brosher-in-
Law. Phiiip Amcs. In one evening makes
violent love 20 Helga and persuadeH Mrs.
Ames TO fisc win him An oniooker to
this drama " Grace Cameron. a maid In
/ tho Amcs home. whom Tom Bradford
I had redeemed from life OF shame.
60 on WITH STORY
I waited In my bed. motionless.
trying 20 sense the meaning OF that
movement In the han without.
II took a degree OF courage 10
reach out and snap on the light.
/ But the light told me nothing
/ At length l heard a rap. ever so
/ lightly. on my door.
Miss Sorensenr' softly. II was
| the voice of Grace Cameron.
Quickly | opened the door and
Grace clasped my hand and dragged
me towards the head OF the stairs.
There saw on the landing Lila
Ames. huddled wretchedly. her beau
| tiful hair disarranged. her hat was
on the floor and her cloak wound
oddly around her.
What Is it1" | asked, falteringly
Grace answered with one word
'Drunkr'
I'VE went down and together we
lifted her up and carried her In to
her own bed.
Just then the door swung softly
back.
| II was John Ames. bath robe
around him.
Anything wrong?" he quericd.
Mrs. Ames seemed TO be Ill.,"
hedgcd, land I called Grace TO help
me. she seems 10 be quite comfort.
able now" ] added. looking down on
the motionless figure of the already
sleeping woman.
Hasn't been hurt?- Amos pressed
anxiously.
! treasured him.
shell be all right I continued
easily. you had better go back to
bed-you look as II you needed some
sleep yourself"
He was a pitiful figure as he turn.
ed and shuffled out of the room
I'm sorry for him." said Grace.
softly.
We went from Mrs. hmes' room
to mine. With Lila's door closed
behind us, Grace became communi-
cative.
Beast OF man." she said.
brought her to the door and set
her down az II she was poison and
ran away like cur. That's the way
they do,
THE car Is standing out there
yet--Philip Amcs ran off across the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Mr.. Goldfish

when Cap'n Pennywinkle had
given the Twins their badges, so that
they could help him keep order In
the Land of the Wigglefins, he ex-
planned few things to them. ITS
this way" said he II can't be every
where at once. and II I went to all
the places where ought to be. I
would have TO be multiplied by about
60. ! not only have to keep the traf-
fic from jamming under the sea here.
but | have to do all sorts of things
besides. Only this morning the lob
ster and the jellyfish got into n quar-.
rel and we had to take the jellyfish
nome TO his family on a stretcher."
Mr.. Cod. passing just then. heard
the remark and stopped. Eyes. sir!'
he declared. land such time as we
had getting hold of hint Did you
ever try to get hold of jellyfish.
miss?'
Nancy looked up in alarm, for
once in Topsy.Turvy Land Mr. Cod
fish almost made a meal of the
Twins. Had II not been for their
Green Shoes which took them any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

where, or out of anywhere, TIM afraid
they would have been very badly
off.
Mr.. Goldfish recognized the Twins
at the same instant that they recog-
nized him and 1t gave him quite a
start.
'Oh, hor' he sort of chuckiod to
himself Here are the dinners | got
cheated out of a long time ago.
may have them yetr' But Just then
his eye fell upon the badges that
Cap'n Pennywinkle had given them
and his face fell. That was differ
ent! Any one who wore a badge was
as safe from the sea creatures as
babies in their beds at home.
Mr.. Cod smiled foolishly. did you
ever try TO catch hold of a jelly
fish, miss?" he repeated, as tho moth
ing had happened.
Nancy answered that she hadn't.
but II il we're anything like picking
up jelly she thought IL must be diff
cult
Ito Re Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle Sta1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

round, Blunt; I'm going to London"
Eyes. sir" Blunt eyed his young
master rather anxiously. You'll
youli be coming back tonight. Mr..
Rorie2"
Good Lord yes"
Blunt left the room with great dig.
nifty.
Rorie went over to the window,
and stood for a moment so that he
Was screened from the road by the
long curtains. He craned his head
forward a little, his eyes searching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

the wind.swept garden: but. tho he
waited patiently for some minutes.
he could catch no glimpse OF the
hunchback. And yet, half an hour
later. as he turned the car out OF
the wide gates, two malignant eyes
we're watching him from the thick
bushes. two big. knotted hands
clenchcd themselves into shaking
fists. as the hunchback hurled a
curse after young Briton speeding
on his way 10 London.
Continued Iomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
seattle MAN WAS
UNABLE TO MOVE
Christie Relates Facts of His
Remarkable Recovery
From Rheumatism

A very striking instance Of recov-
cry from a stubborn case Of rheuma.
firm Is reported by A. w. Christie,
500 ". 72nd st., Seattle. who says;
4 TITS a fact that | was down flat
Apn my back in bed. unable TO move
ny self, when I began taking Tanlac.
DR. 10 years ! had been subject 10
Rheumatism. which was worse. OF
course, sometimes than at others.
had TO lay off work for days at a
tirne. and finally | got 40 bad Off
took to my bed and thought I was
down and out for good.
"After taking one bottle Of Tanlac
= was able TO get M. and ! kept TAX
|sng II until the last touch Of rheuma.
|tisn had left me. My stomach ~ like
Enew now and ! just feel fine all the
Mime"
Tanlac u soAi In Seattle by Bar
BELLS drug store and by leading drug.
kisfs everywhere Advertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
WHEN A WOMANTELLS
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC
HELP MRS. AMES TO BED

lawn like a huated mainland per.
haps he is hunted. l shouldn't won
der"
''The car viii be easy enough to
explain" ] said. thinking OF the lies
already had told John Ames.
wondered then II untruths were
ever forgivable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
CHAPTER w

Il mean. marry me. and let US go
ahroad-togcsherr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

after Ycslamish and Tapal,
fell asleep. the youngest sister,
Cailcobiow. lay long time
awake looking up at the bright
stars. but even In her heart she
made no wish about having a star
for husband
but finally she. too. slept and
only the stars kept watch.
"And in the morning when Yes
lamish and Tapalt awoke. they
rubbed their eyes and looked
about them In wonder. for they
were not in their own land at all.
not on the beds which they had
made. and CsIlcoblow was no
where to be seen.
Poor little Callcoblowl When
she awoke and found her older
sisters gone, she cried out and ran
10 tell the others In their camp
how her sisters had wished for the
star husbands and now that they
we're gone and she alone was left.
Nov. you would think that a
star husband would be everything
that a woman could wish. and
that is what the two sisters
thought. but they we're surprised
and disguised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Page 40
LEGEND or THE TWO SISTERS
Chapter =

'"Tapalt found that In spite OF
the clear shine with which her
husband had looked down on tho
earth he had sore eyes. and as
she loved beauty above all things.
this worried her very much.
"rhe land OF the stars was
much like the earth. they found.
only there was neither wind. nor
storm. nor rain.
THE star husbands were very
jealous and they had their wives
surrounded by guards day and
night for fear the sisters would
grow homesick and some day
when they were digging ferns
they could follow down the fern
roots and return 10 the earth.
Now. In some mysterious way
old wocock. the grandmother OF
the sisters, had also come 70 the
land OF star husbands. and she
was their companion whenever
they went TO dig fern roots
after time a son was born
TO Tapalt and tho white star. and
Tapalt said. let US call him Ard
hade dhe NOON because he IN
born in n strange land. and he will
some day be wonderful man."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
PAPER ROSES"
By RUBY M. AYRES
prcr> READING urRr TODAY
WHO'S WHO IN rttE STORY

RoDERlCk BRtroN. Familiarity called
Rorls. whose rich father has iust died.
cutttng kodertek eff With 500 pound
neQuest The severe father has seemed
to dtsliks koderiek sincc.
RonEMCk's BUTTERFLY MOTHER
ran away with another man. rhe neither
ioug has been dead A. circus Rod
erfek rcscucx
/. koSAt.tE. . trhpese performer. Just a.
SHERNEN. the circus manager. u pre-
rarlns to beat hcr. Rodcrick ts enkag
ed to
LILLIAN FsS1. but she throws him
over when she learns that he did not In.
hertz hia fathers wealth IS she expected
him 10 do AFTER a talk with
Of.p FEEiERSON. the family lawyer,
RedsFick IL much discouraged Neafnsns
fos sesneoae With whom, 20 talk. he starts
fof kiesften to see Rosalie. the iitue cir
Gus gist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

4 It's good. that's cure. 40c Supreme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 40 Economy
Market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

IL was with a feeling that I could
sleep then--the whole household was
safe within the walis--and ! was
glad.
/ knew that I needed rest. for the
party OF the morrow would be tax
ing.
fro BE Continued
Copyright, 1921, by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle sta

OLYMPIA.-Theodore Zingg de-
MED license to operate motor stage
line between Bellingham and VAN
couver. h. C.. at hearing by board
of public works.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
AN ATTEMPT BEING MADE
TO OPEN MESA ROAD

Col. w. A. Davis, Russell, Davis
Frank P. Nc Kee and Harry Bennett,
all of this city, and Wright Blackburn,
of Olathe, went to Montrose Monday
and appeared before the county COM
missioners of Montrose county re-
garding the road over the hill to
Twenty-Five mesa. This road, which
is also the Nucla-Delta road, has been
fenced up by N. White SO that it is
impossible to get through to Twenty
five mesa ranger station.
These men are more particularly
interested in having this road open
so that they can get to their range
with stock, there being about 5000
head ranged there during the sum-
mer. This road that has been fenced
had been used about thirty-five years
and its closing is causing great incon-
venience to those who have been
using it. About eighteen miles Of this
road are in Montrose county and the
commissioners of that county will
have to take the action, If taken
necessary to open it for the public
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
ing debate Wednesday evening, the
! decision being given to Paonia.

ing debate Wednesday evening, the
! decision being given to Paonia.
G. A. Packer, Y. NJ c. A secretary,
and Prof. Deck of Delta. were in Pao-
mia Wednesday, and acted as judges
in the debating contest that evening.
returning home the following morning.
. Harry Addams has resigned his
position at the Fruit Exchange and
will make his residence in Hotchkiss.
Mr.. Addams and associates have pur-
chased the Bank of North Fork from
Geo. Duke and others.
Mrs. Fender and two daughters left
left yesterday morning for Whittier,
California. She was accompanied as
far as Grand Junction by Robert.
where he goes to Texas to work for
the North American Fruit company.
Dave Stephens while taking down
the old packing shed. accidentally
stepped into hole and fractured two
ribs. While most painful injury he is
getting on as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
: The city dads met in their new Of
fices for the first time this week. This
was their regular meeting. Petitions
were read against sewer ordinance un-
til more water can be assured and the
! present high prices of everything have
. abated.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
PEACH VALLEY
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. Willis and Mrs. McClurg
spent last Thursday with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Milton Swan. at Read,
Jesse Thompson, son of E. ].
Thompson, who has been i'll of pneu-
monia, is slowly improving and able
to sit up.
Miss Goldie Cox spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Cox on Rogers mesa.
Mr.. ana-M N. A. McClurg spent
Sunday on California mesa with their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
mer Griffeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Willis enter
tanned the E j. Painter family at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. B. X.
Nutter also called there in the after
noon.
Mrs. w. E. Jackson spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Sheets.
Friends and nieghbors numbering
about thirty gathered up lunches and
went in a body to the home of ]. j.
Fedler Wednesday evening, spending
the evening in true sociable style
Rev. ]. C. Ashley of the Delta chris
tian church, will preach at the school
house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
Delta People
Can See Her

Delta people will have an opportuni-
ty to see Mile, Anna Pavlowa. her
Ballet Russo and Sympony Orchestra,
when this world famous attraction ap-
pears in Grand Junction, Wednesday
night, February 23rd, under the aus
pices of the Daily Sentinel. 1t is the
biggest thing in the entertainment
line ever brought to Grand Junction
Pavlowa and her company travel on
their own special train. Nearly one
hundred people are in the organiza-
tion. The performance in Grand juno
ton will be in every way up to the
standard of that given in the largest
cities.
The scale of prices is no bigger
than in the big cities. Tickets sell at
$4.4O each and $3.50 each (this in
cludes the war taxi. Mail orders are
filled promptly when directed to the
Daily Sentinel, Grand Junction, Colo.
and accompanied by the proper re-
mittance.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
A STATEN ENI.

With reference to the entertain.
ment at the Peach Valley school house
on January 21. which was reported in
the Wheatland items on January 28th !:
The Independent gladly gives space to
items of general news, but we must
insist that correspondents limit them
selves to their own particular neigh
borhood.
It is not the intention of the In
dependent to do an injustice to any
Individual or any community, neither
is It the intention to take up and air
their neighborhood differences.
The Delta independent., 1921-02-11
Obituary.


Ruby Neff. 1853 Florida street, pass
ed away at his home Saturday night at
1855 o'clock. Jan. Is. 1921. following
q brief illness. He was SO years Of
age, having been born at Gahanna,
Ohio, February IA. 1861. Mr.. Neff was
the father Of the late Harry e. Neff
who on November 9 met tragic death
when he was crushed by the elevator
at the Segal company plant in Kansas
City. He is survived by his wife, 3
sons and four daughters: Sidney L.
Neff Of Salt Lake City. Utah, Harris
on Neff of Kansas City. Sam B. Neff
of bingham, Mass, Mrs. e. F. Crois-
ant Of Omro, Wis, and Mrs. ]. Roe.
Mrs. William Chase, and Miss Ella
Neff, all Of Kansas City, and three
grandchildren. Interment was at FL
lenwood cemetery at Kansas City.