davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
$500 in Clean Money
FOR HAND MIXERS

il for you. II makes you absolute boss
Of the farm and saves you $500 a year
Never gets tired; always Oh the job
Sundays, nights and holidays.
But you want the right kind Of a
mixer to get the best results and the
largest savings. The successful farm
er, who knows, says to be sure and get
an EMPIRE or UNIVERSAL Mixer.
Experience has shown he is right We
just want the opportunity TO prove 70
your satisfaction that the EMPIRE OF
UNIVERSAL Mixer is the greatest
invention ever used by the farmer ]
viii gladly connect it with any pipe
line and after watching it operate il
you are not perfectly satisfied il will
do a good deal more and better work
than any other milking machine on the
market, then don't consider buying
one.
It will only take you moment 70
send for booklets and that you are in
terested I'll be glad to explain il
fully and send you addresses Of users
in your locality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28
ulRsE

ps1h2sht
X T. Lsses~asa q Ae~ i'fs' .ps-t
ne uefk end siib hia family - tiislf
oott@gc % Church streel
Ihe Aifafs kliEah@ % ana htifh
neaf v lhe West ras.'l, ~eFe e k.s-
land iAat saturday ief tht e-g
Our 'ehoois sefe siasfa AL fia..2
- 80 s-sA.eas ~sH -..---as e
te',cherr eshtsfease - He'.i'' ( ''h.
WINNER g n-i ~ 'NI' ~'a =
DORSET last seek lhnfsl@s tof me
day ealing maHy = his Dofses
iricna
pr and hfA hfAf} = " .l-@inA =
pennington Nsis - "N
~sssa ead, tae 80 8 % relatives 10 1i'e
south district
As Roscoe wilson ana - '9Na g
Hebron y ~ were ~esA emo guess
y her mother ar ''hN '''iei' =
Church tret
SIR Rose 3 kent q Aorth Main
street, was H Bennington Recently e
attend .ie funeral q ihf on'y son o
her friend, ha Dougia aaekiutosh.
Mrs George 3 Cimmae of Nharrh
stirred. ha rented her co'tsEc on The
West 1ad e Ars Moore brooklyn.
y. T.. mother Of Afs Edwin lNieVfe.
Mis- ANY 4 lapham q , E Dorset
Inn, arrived la7 ihuf iay aho
more uian Busy pr paii"6 y" l''h am
Annex iar she coming summer E "'si
ness
orSon LoNetl q hoen,'i, ram Ns@
ho,nei's' = !
max ri.'s i's.''s ~
ON '''
'hs .'''''o' 49,
'oi'h So s.l., ~
= 'o"' So ~ 49,. ~.
a. 80. : o,e n i. omc;als u
~, -, L., cornoration
W. r p.,rous r.,nrned Monday
-, 80, 49,, hnsiness trin in the
- - ~ yorkshire knitting
Wm. a. - ,shi.h A. Rsrrows i the
New England manager
M and Mr. Winslow or Washing
ton. d. g.. arrived Monday evening
and are occupving The Carhart house
on South Main street which they
have rented for the season
a.. p,si,s Wbitcer,b rclic, ~ fhs
late Jol "a Whifeowb. died NJ the home
az bor laughter near tho quarry sta-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

II you follow this suggestion it will
save you better than $500 a year.
It's simple and just install an
EMPIRE or UNIVERSAL Mixer.
What's the result2 One man, or a
boy, will milk three times as many
cows and do Fl better Saves a lot Of
work farm labor IS hard to get and
costs money
When the days are long and hot and
you are completely tired out, and
about an in. it's a mighty comfortable
feeling to know you haven't got to
milk and dodge cows tails for an hour
or two. The mixer does the work in
less than a third Of the time it would
take you-and the boy can operate it.
It's just as good judgment to fail
grain by hand as to milk by hand.
Both methods are Of days past. The
EMPIRE or UNIVERSAL Mixer will
save any farmer, with a dairy Of 25
cows, FOUR MONTHS in every year,
No need Of wasting good time at a
tedious job. Better let the mixer do
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

For a mild, easy action Of the bow
els try Doan's Regulets a modern lax
alive 30c at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-28

Capita 4 Surplus Capital Surplus
Home S2l .S25. 600 Commercial Union 81 100000
Continental ... 2l.364.000 Niagara ....-., 4395,O00
Hartford ...- l6,f2S000 National Liberty ALL 900
aetna .......... I5,705.000 North British 3492000
ms Co y. America l4,728, 900 Pennsylvania 2925,000
Fidelity Phenix 9.770,000 Security 2882 600
Queen ........ 7.a77.000 London . 2372 900
Springfield ..... 6.478.00O Franklin 2,298000
LIVERPOOL London Phoenix 2286000
Globe $4,000 Old Colony 225I.O00
aoyal ....... 6.23l 900 Atlas ...... 1353O00
3ostor ...... 5.126.000 Norwich Union 100000
Phoenix. Capital and Surplus sll7i0O0O (recenty added
Mutuak Liability:
~ tnb4eAet Royal Indemnity Burglary
DUNE Hartford Indemnity Burglary
Green Mountain Travellers Indemnity & burglary
Burlington Hartford Steam Boiler
Mutual Life Of New York
70 Per Cent Dividends on Auto Fire Policies
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
MISS NJ. J. WILSON DEAD.

Miss Margaret Jane Wilson. SO
years Of age. for many years a resi-
dent OF Wilmington. died at the
home OF her niece. Mrs. Isaac Force,
az Bywood. near Philadelphia. on
Tuesday.
Miss Wilson lived nearly all Of
her i'fo In Wilmington. going to
Bywood following an Illness several
months ago She Is an aunt OF Jo-
seph s. Hamilton. and OF Mrs. J.
Chandler pyle. OF this city. She is
survived by one sister, Miss Sally
Wilson. OF Londonderry. Ireland.
Miss Wilson was one Of the old
est members Of First and Central
Presbyterian Church. Her body was
brought here today. and funeral ser
vices will be held az the home OF her
niece. Mrs. J. Chandler Pyle, 1910
West street. at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be IN Riv-
erview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
THINK DOG THAT
BIT MAN WAS MAD

Isiah Richardson. Negro. $40 East
Thirteenth street. was bitten by a
supposed mad dog al $40 o'clock
this morning while on his way TO
the Hotel DUPONT, where he is en-
pioyed.
Richardson states that he "a not
see the dog until arter he was Bit
ten. He had reached Eleventh and
Poplar streets. when he felt a pain
IN his hand and saw the dog. small
long haired. white animal He
shook the dog loose and kicked at 10,
and the animal then ran down the
street swapping at everyone II pass
ed. People ran for places Of safety
and the police station was notified
Several patrolmen were sent out af.
ter the dog. but before they could
get in a position TO shoot the anima
Patrolman Alexander McGowan. VIII,
was standing al the corner OF Me.
chanic and Lombard streets, killed
the beast
Dug catcher Kopp will send th'
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Nlr. TRUSTEE
IS TO ENLARGE
Will Take Over Quarters
Now Used by Insurance
Company
OFFICES AND TRUST
DEPT. IN NEW SPACE

Through the courtesy OF the New
Castle County Mutual Insurance
Company and Scot. and Company.
the Wilmington Trust Company is
enabled to enlarge its Offices and
working quarters on the ground moor
OF the dupont Building az Tenth
and Market streets by the addition
OF over two thousand square feet
Of space As soon as the necessary
alterations can be made The Trust
Company will have la addition 20
the commodious quarters 70 now en-
! Joys all the space at present used
/ By the New Castle County Mutual
Insurance Company. The insur-
ance company will take -he ofnces
now occupied by Scott ana Company.
with entrance on the Tenth street
side OF the building. Henry p. Scott
and Harlan G.. Scott will occnNy Of
fees on the first noor OF the DUPONT
Building. All these changes VIII
take place In the immediate future
The main idea OF the officers and
directors OF the trust company Ia
adding 20 their floor space Is 20 af-
ford greater convenience and secur-
ity TO their customers and clients. II
is planned to remove some OF the
executive offices and the entire trust
department now extending along the
Market street frontage OF the bank
TO the new quarters. The addition
OF the space now occupied by these
officers to the corridor space OF the
bank should remove any possible
congestion before the tellers' win
dows. and also provide more COM
Portable places for customers "a
transact such business as making uT
deposits. Women also will find NOR,
comfortable waiting quarters. In
2 addition a general Encouragement OF
. the working force back Of the coun.
, ters will give the banking depart.
b lment much more room. In order q
connect the room now occupied b,
the insurance company with th'
bank proper an entrance will be Gu
back of the present trust depart
ment.
In line with affording greater con.
venience and comfort for customers
the officers Of the trust company
{ also have I'm mind the adoption OF
other changes which viii provide foi
a greater measure OF security while
, transacting bank buiness. Include,
In these changes Is the adoption of
new regulations concerning the us'
, of the vault room In the basement
In all probability the use Of thi.
= room will be denied TO all eXcep
, actual holders OF safe deposit boxes
I The Office changes were made neces
p sary by the largely increasing bust
ness of the trust company and q
: provide for. future expansion. Tn
I action Of the officers and director
" Is In line with their policy OF max
/ ing the trust company a thorough
! ~ modern banking institution d
a every particular.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
MccABE CHOIR AT DINNER

The choir of McCabe Memorial NJ.
T.. Church was entertained at dinner
at the home Of Mrs. William S. Nor
ris. 1909 Jefferson street. Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for twenty.
The Music Committee has been sue
cessful in securing the services Of
G.. August Wedler as choir leader
Much interest was manifested as the
choir planned their winter work.
Those present were the Rev. and
Mrs. George c. williams Mr.. and
Mrs. G. August wedler, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank W. Grubb. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Morris. Mrs. s. Howard Mccoy,
Mrs. Sharpless Handy. Mrs. marry
Andrew. Mrs. Robert Perry, Mrs.
Frank c. Sparks. Miss Margaret
Foulk. Miss AIDA Smith. Miss Hilda
Whitaker, Miss Mildred NanDyke,
T. Blair Ely and Rudolph Green
street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

NOW ACCUSER
Horace Tells Court He Gave
Stella $40 Which Was
Stolen by Him
BROKE INTO HER
ROOM, WOMAN SAYS

After testifying against Horace
Thomas. Negro. whom she charged
with breaking and entering her room.
in Municipal Court this morning.
Stella Taylor. Negress. was arrested
on a warrant, Thomas accusing her
OF having received from him money
that he stole from another house In
August, 1920. IL was at he sdg-
gestion OF Judge Hastings that the
warrant was issued for the Negress.
Stella testified that. regardless OF
her warning not to come TO her
room, 716 Walnut street. any more.
Thomas broke into the place Tues
day morning and remained there
until 5 o'clock. He commanded her
TO make no outcry. she said. and TO
enforce this command. armed him
self with a pitcher and glass. She
denied that Thomas had been living
with her since Saturday night. de-
claring. "f'ye been following the
races since the first OF August and
have been at home on few nights
since then"
Horace testified he had been liv.
AAH Win EAfAAA rAANNf NlA' NNENENNNA
Saturday might and that she CAV,
him a key TO her room. He said thai
he gave her s140 which ne admitted
taking from the home OF Lewii
Meredith. 2O2 East Sixteenth street
more than a year ago. Stella denie,
this.
Meredith, at whose home Thomas
mother lives. said that after hi
home had been entered and S14l
stolen. Thomas admitted that he ha'
committed the theft. telling him tha
with the money he intended 'to &c
on mis- feet by buying liquor and sell
( ing it,"
on the charge Of breaking and en-
tering preferred against him b.
stella. Thomas was dismissed. bu
he was held for court on a charg
Of breaking and entering Mr.. Mere
I dith's home.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
JACKSON ELOQUENT
In OWN DEFENSE

George Jackson. Negro. was fined
SIS and costs by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge Of assault and battery on
Kennard Moore. an aged Negro.
According to the testimony, jack
son resented Moore's placing Of some
packages near his basket Of fish while
they were making purchases in
the Public View bake shop, and that
the defendant waited outside the
place and attacked the elder man.
Moore's right cheek was swollen and
bruised.
In defending himself, Jackson ap-
preached stage Of eloquence in
his argument, declaring that 1t was
In the heat of argument and anger
that he struck Moore. Il regret 1t
but realize that my regrets do not
justify the offense."
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
oua5HB IS HELD ~
ONLARCENY CHARGE

On charge OF larceny OF a suit
case. John Coughlin was held In
$500 bail for court BY Judge Hast
ings. In Municipal Court this morn
ing He Is alleged to have taken
the suitcase. belonging to Edward
Einsig. OF Pottsville. Pa. from
French street station and was ar
rested by Special Onicer Maxwell
Coughlln said that two young fell
lows had given him nifty cents to
watch the satchei. telling him that II
they did not come back before a cer-
tain train left that he should bring
it to them In a nearby restaurant
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
NAME DELEGATES TO
WATERWAYS MEETING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct. 13.-Governor Den
ney has announced the appointment
OF the following delegates from
Delaware to the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways convention. TO be held
IN Savannah. Ga. November IS to
IS: Senator Coleman T. dupont,
Senator L. Heisler Ball. Alfred d..
Warner. Jr.. John Bancroft, John
s. Rossell. James p. Winchester, OF
Wilmington; Congressman Caleb r.
Layton. Of Georgetown; Secretary
Of State A. r. Benson. II. a. Rich
ardson and II. r. Harrington. Of
Dover: Everett c. Johnson, Of New
ark: former Governor John C. Town
send. Jr. OF selbyville; Walter o.
Honecker. Hervey =. Hail. Smyrna;
DR.. Hiram r. Burton. OF Lewes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Phvsicians arr prescribing ana hos.
nifais are using n new and harmless. yet
very powerful gcrmicidc that not onll
causes enlarged or Nlrlcoae veins ahi
punches to become porulal. but also re-
duc.-s golfer, enlarged glands and Weus.
Ask any hrst-clas druggist Tor an or
eraid on ffuu strength and refuse 10
accept anything In It's place. u u such
a highly concentrated preparation that
two ounces. lasts long time and further
more II this wonderful discovery does not
produce the results anticipated, you can
have the price refunded.
10 D. not wise for anyone 10 allow
swollen veins ~ keep ON cularging. Otter
they burst and cause weeks of pain. sui
fering and loss OF employment start ths
Emerald oil treatment ns directions ad
wise and improvement will begin at once
Generous sample on receipt OF ~ cents
silver or stamps. International inbora
tories. Rochester. y. y Your druggist
or \. u. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Club WORK To
BE EXHIBITED
Field Day is Planned by
Members of Oak Grove
Club
10 STUDENTS
ASK FOR LOANS
special 10 rhe EvenIng Jouranl.

special 10 The Evening Jouranl
DOVER. oct. 13.-Members OF
the Oak Grove Club. a unit OF the
Boys and Girls department of. the
extension Division Of the University
OF Delaware. are planning to hold
F, the first field day meeting ever at
stempted by club group IN Delaware
at the Oak Grove School one mile
east of Dover on Saturday. This
is the first club in the State to form
complete organization including the
several ines Of club work and hav-
ing It's own officers. At the club
meet on Saturday the club members
will exhibit pigs. corn, poultry and
y needle work and will give demon
/. strations showing how they have
)rohted through club activities To
ada TO the interest OF the program.
he club has invited the champion
y pig judging team and the Viola can
ming team which won high honors
4 for Delaware at the Eastern States
Exposition TO give demonstrations
. The Dover Sewing Club team will
also be present and give demon
strations.
At the meeting Of the Walter L.
Fox Post, American Legion. interest
ing talks were given by Messrs. Han
son. LeFevre and Wightman. on the
state convention. held at Milford.
Mr.. McSherry explained the situa
tion as to the Legion Weekly.
The Chamber OF Commerce. is
planning a get-together banquet in
The near future. at which time
speakers OF national and State prom.
inence will be present.
Beulah Rebekah Lodge OF thii
town. installed the following newi,
elected officers In odd Fellows Tenn
pie last evening: Noble grand. Cor'
p. Farlow; vice grand. Anna V
Freeman; financial secretary. Heller
Lynch; recording secretary. Eiva NJ
Nane: assistant recording secretary
Charlotte Hayes; treasurer. Mar
garet ID. Tomlinson; warden. Eliza
beth Peltyjohn; conductor. Margare
Carrow; chaplain. Ella Boyer; r.
y. c.. Sarah Ross; L. S. y. c.. Bessi
Lynch: r. S. V. c.. Emma Martin
dale; l.. s. V. c.. Efie Parvis; out
side guard. Josephine Dill; insid
guard. Agnes Wiley. After the in
stallation by Dr. Florence Marshall
OF Harrington. vice president Of tn
Rebekah Assembly Of Delaware. as
sisted by a deputy staff from Beulal
Lodge. refreshments were served.
At the semi-annual meeting yes
terday OF the Conference Board q
Education OF the Wilmington NJ.
Conference, thirteen members wer
present The Rev DR.. c. W. Pretty
man, president OF the board. presid
ed
Nineteen applications for loan
from young men pursuing studies
the various schools. preparatory {
the ministry. were received. The
included eleven from students q
Wesley Collegiate Institute. Dover
three from students at Dickinso
College, Carlisle. Pa; three froi
students at Drew Theological Sen
mary. Madison. y. j.. and two froi
students at Wesleyan University.
Resolutions were adopted on N
death OF the Rev. +. J. Cochran.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO DISCUSS PORT

What is expected to prove one Of
the most important luncheon-meet-
ings ever held by the Chamber +
Commerce has been arranged for
next Tuesday at noon. in the duBarry
Room Of the Hotel dupont, when tne
question Of advancing the interests
Of Wilmington as a port will be dis
cussed.
Members Of the Rotary and XII
wants clubs. also members of the
Harbor Commission and Harbor
Committee Of City Council will be
invited TO attend. Frederick X.
Hersey. member OF the Technical
Advisory Committee OF the Harbor
Commission and an engineer Of in
ternational fame. will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
DIR. DIE sTEFANo HONORED.

DR.. Joseph De stefano. Of this city.
Italian consul for this district, was
the guest of honor at the Christie
pher Columbus Day celebration by
Italian residents in Chester, Pa.
last night DR.. De Stefano was met
at the Pennsylvania station in Ches-
ter by delegation OF Italians and
escorted To the home OF DIR. Nicola
Albanese. Third and Franklin streets
Chester, where dinner was served.
He was also given. a reception at the
Armory last night.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
SUSIE SAYS THOMAS
THREATENED HER

Charged by Susie Gilbert. Negress.
Of 607 Tatnail street with breach of
the peace, Thomas stats was held
under a $500 peace bond by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning.
Susie said that Thomas brought
knife to her home yesterday and in
formed her. IL just paid $3.50 for
this and had It sharpened to cut
through your wind pipe"
Thomas said that Susie has been
annoying him for the past five
months and denied the charges
made by his accuser.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
Try Today To BIOr0 Up
Chicago POSto6Ice

CHICAGO. Oct IS. Omitted Press)
An attempt was made TO blow up
the Chicago Federal Building ac-
cording to reports here today. Fed
eral operatives and police refused 10
discuss the reports which leaked out
from employees OF the detective
bureau.
According to the report a time
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
NtccARE LEAGUE MEETING

The Rev. J. c. Bieri. Of Sloan NJ.
f. Church. Philadelphia, and a work
er in various Epworth League In
stitutes in this section OF the coun-
try will lecture in McCabe Memorial
NJ. L. Church this evening. Nc
Cabe League has extended a special
Invitation to all OF the other Leagues
OF the city and surrounding territory
to attend
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
s. S AssOCIATION.

At the opening OF the New Castle
County Sunday School Associations
convention in Epworth NJ. e. Church
next wednesday night, Robert c.
yowne. a we'll known writer on sun
day school topics. will be the prin-
cipal speaker. His subject Will be
The Sunday School and the News
papers"
on next Tuesday evening Epworth
Church choir under the direction OF
Prof George +. King, will give a re-
citsl.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

bomb at $50 tbs morning was dis
covered In a sack of mail. A letter
was received by Chief Of Detective
Michael Hughes I'm which bombing
OF the building was threatened. The
letter stated that the building would
be blown up at $50 a. m. one hun
dred guards were on duty al the
postofiice all day.
The letter was written In Italian.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

Do you regularly anticipate a
refreshing sleep2 Or do you
dread going to bed, only to stare,
sleepless, at the wa,;s? The
difference between sleeping and
staring is simply a matter of
nerves.
When your nervous system
is in a sound condition, you are
certain to sleep well. But when
your nerves are worn out and
beyond your control, your rest
is broken and your awakening
leaves you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that much of
the nerve disorders result from
tea and coffee drinking. The
drugs in these drinks over-stimu-
late, often causing the serious ills
which result from disturbing the
regular bodily functions. 1t is for
your health's sake that many
doctors now say you should quit
Evening journal., 1921-10-13

dogs head TO the state Bacteriologist
in Newark. to determine whether
or not the animal was afflicted with
the rabies.
Evening journal., 1921-10-13
DO You Look FOrz0ard To a
Good Nights. Rest?

tea and coffee. Drink Postum,
the delicious meal-tine beverage
insteadl In flavor it is much like
coffee.
Postum is fundamentally a
nerve strengthener because it
lets you get sound, restful sleep.
Postum is a slxilfully-made cereal
beverage, and the secret of its
popularity is its protection to
health and its delicious flavor.
Ask your grocer for Postum.
Drink this hot, refreshing bever-
age in place of tea or coffee for
10 days and see what a wonder
full difference it will make in the
way you feel.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum lin tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-31
DULUTH GAME SATURDAY.

On next Saturday, April 2, the
Scouts will wind up their season by
playing the Senior Team of the
Duluth Boys YMCA, at the Wash
burn Y. The Duluth boys won on
their own floor, when the Scouts
played them at the Head of the
Lakes, by the score of Is to IA, and
they are confident that they can do
better down here, as they were some
what taken by surpise, in the first
game, by the Scouts unexpected
ability. The Scouts are grimly de-
termined to take their measure, how
ever, and wind up their season with
a decisive victory, so it looks as if the
fur was going to fly. This is the
last chance to see the Scout team in
action this year.
The preliminary will be a return
game between the Girl Scouts and
the w. HI. S. Girls Second Team
The Girl Scouts won the first game
but they'll have to go some to repeat
as the High School girls are out to
get them. Plenty of excitement al
the way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-31
DIED FRIDAY.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Gardner-P Peterson,
wife Of Mr.. Harry Peterson, passed
away last Friday at Pureair Sani-
torium after. an illness extending over
a period of two years, her age at
death being 80 years.
The remains were brought to the
undertaking rooms Of Ed. Bratley
where they were prepared for burial
and the funeral was held from the
Norwegian Lutheran church on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Chr. Christensen conducting the SER
vice. Ilaterment was in Woodland
cemetary.
Mrs. Peterson has been a resident
Of this city during the past four
years and was highly respected by
those who knew her. Besides a
husband and son Russell, she is sur
,ived by O. mother Mrs. Robert Potter,
and two brothers Charles Gardner
and Nick Gardner, residing at Shell
Lake, and a sister Mrs. Oscar Frost
residing in this city. All relatives
were here to attend the funeral.
The sympathy Of friends and neigh
bors go out to the sorrowing rela-
tives in their hour of sorrow.