davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
DIE FROM EATING BURR
Cattle Pick Young Plants and Swal.
low Old Burrs With Fatal Effect.

low Old Burrs With Fatal Effect.
Special 10 The World,
kENDRICK, April IA num-
bcr of farmers and stockmon in this
section are reporting the loss Of
cattle on account of their sating
cockloburrs. At this time ot year
cattle are hungry for green food and
readily eat the young burrs rs soon
as they appear above ground. The
old barr usually adhcres TO the
young plant and Is swallowed by
the hungry COW.
When an animal takes on bait OF
burrs there seems 10 be no cure for
them as the sharp thorns on the old
burrs become imbcddcd In the walls
OF the stomach and inflammation
soon sets in. Stockmen here say IL
is easy TO tell case of too many
burrs as the animals will show symp.
toms Of intense abdominal pain,
have a very high fever, froth at
the mouth and finally die In a fit OF
Conyulsions. No animal seems 10
survive longer than from eight 90
"a hours after taking on a bait OF
burrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
lust Folks
nm. mnMI. IOMN.

TIE HOME Town
II doosnt matter much ho lis buildings great
uT small,
Tho homo town the homc town is tho best
town, after all
Tho olucs of the millions have the sun ana
stars above,
But they lack tho friendly faces ~ the few
you've learned ia love.
And with an their pomp of riches and with
an their teeming througs
Tho heart uf man rs rooted in the town
whore he belongs.
There are places good 20 VISIT thcro are
cities fair to scc.
There are huuuts " charm ana beauty
whore NJ times IT'S good To hC,
But tho humhlcst l,tlc hamlet sings mel
ody Co some,
And mo- matter whore they travel it Is call
ng thnm go come.
Though cities rise to greatness and are gay
with Euudy dress.
There is something I'm the home town which
no other towns possess.
Tho homo town has a treasure which the
distance cannot gain,
II d. there the hearts are kndcst. there tho
SCUtlost friends rcmalut
IL ls there mystic something seems 20 per-
meatc tie air
To set the weary waudcrcr to wishing no
were there;
And be u great or humble lt sull holds man
kind in thrall
For the homo town, the home is the best
| town, after an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

\ few DAYS ago we vcuturcd 10 speak ot tho
universal habl, OF guessing at things concerning
which we have no positive knowledge or in
formation. Sow comes Conan Doyle with
guess concerning the Great Unseen, Conan
Fucsscs wildly In order TO gain the front pages.
lie gucsscs that IN the spirit world thcrc will
De marriages sans births Aside from tho In
torcat attaching to Conans guess there ls' the
support it gives TO tho lupauc fringe here on
earth which urges birth controls those may
now claim that they are only seeking 70 bring
a bic OF heaven among mon before death,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
FAVOR pAID-Up INSURANCE
Census Of Views of Hay County
ICgionnnirCs on Bonus.


pONCA CITY, April il-Ns a
result OF "a recent census fIkDn
among the 3T1 Veterans who are
members Of the local American
Legion post. 1l5 OF them favor tho
paid-up insurance plan n the U,nd-
Ing bonus bills iu congress becomes
law, whereas il0 favor the cash
offer. OF the local lcgiunua.rDs N6
favor the farm and home aid plan
II would take vocational training q
desire land settlement, b. are uud.-
Cided, and Il want nothing.
The census shows that 80 huiya
City soldiers We're wounded during
the war; of these IA have claims
filed, ~ have their claims adjusted,
and 81 have not filed claims. D. de-
velops that two-thirds Of the locals
have dropped their war insurance
and one-half of these are tuNouhI"
to rciustatiug IT, Practically ever"
soldier expressed the sentiment iha.
the legion should be kept out OF
politics and labor troubles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

sH"n."g 900 ir- depends uu having "a definite
object iH Wow. aud making the necessary sac
riiDoH tu attain tIBt object These Include the
h.lii0" OF leisure. Of comfort, ~ pleasure. and
"t many thurs That are usually Considered to
make ipr happiness iu NE. Whether the roe
"ulf h.hi'N'd utc commensurate with those
tho person who has made the sacrifices liz least
capable Of judging
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

as we came to tho ncXt fee urcom
place / scd, Hay ma. O. I'm thprstI.
can / have a ice GREEN soda p..1se'
sippuse 30, sod ma. Moon.ng
Yes, and we went ln and had rhuck-
lit ice crcem soda with . straws and
ma had half Of lcmmin iUsfI'e
and [ had the hulf she left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

I'm reading the
Bible you run
across this state
iuont: and Josh
va arose early In
the morning
THAI was not a
miraculous thing
to do, surely,
nothing like his
commanding the
sun and moon TO
MNN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
THE CRIME OF LNzz.

whether or not jazz music is a crime depends
together on the definition we give the word
crime" But that st Is oneryatiug to culture
acceptable standards OF morally aud that form
=, conduct beseeming to men ana women OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Some folks are $50 anxious T. git
thor moneys worth that theyll buy
a ticket q a home show an then go,
Hard luck seems L pursue Al Bent
Icy He's supportin' his l5-year-old
daughter. his COW died last week,
neuritis has settled in his right arm,
an nc owns his own home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Bible Thought for Todav


SAFE FROM Alb E'IL..THr Io.d e.aU
rro'or,o turo rum 1l evil. Doe shall preserve
g.. Huu. .. I.HIm IHI.#
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
TOuChSfOneS OF Success


From 'IUurhaiores ot guco 'ss Couyrght o.,
w Publishing COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Catch up with the future II you
want 40 catch up with success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

lu rho mlia' ~ o "aluupry" covering an acre
uf ground uoIr Druurgut Is big warning
Sign which roads $50 Dumping Here"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Hez Heck Says:
when a fellcr brags OF his hon
esty, don't indorse his note
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Wall street Is bigger watering
place than Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Think the proposition out Tor y0Vi'e'l- ~,
After NJ. Coue had explained hN
,hoor,e. he called for volunteers for the
band.clasp experiment. Briefly the pa,
,ient clasps the hands, the arms he''
,or;yontallv and presses the palms To-
gctber with increasing strength repeat
mo rapldly: Il cannot open them; J can
No, omen them; cannot; cann'ti can.
n.,,r with the hcsut that u Is ionnu
,npossible 70 separate the palms NJ
conc stands beside the patient. also re-
eating. Cannot. cannct.. cannot Inc
VICTIM struggles impoiently TO tear 'nc
hands apart Suddenly NJ. Coue says
@you cam and the hands spring apart
% the patients s'ghing relief. In all bat
one ease NJ Couc succeeded m TINS 'N-
periment. Yes, plead guilty.
watched each lu,iy in turn ana seV.
eral Of the men come under The spel oi
- cannot. I cannot. cannot" noting the
look cf wonder and relief u the magic
words "You cam as their hands came
spsrt Then offered myself for the eX'
pertinent. MI. 7
followed Instructions implicitly !
straiphtened my arms. put All my
muscles into grasping my hands toge'her
until they trcmblcd with the effort J re,
rca,ed 81 cannot open them. cannot
/ cannot! | cannot" bat some joker al lhe
hack Of my mind kept laughing in my ehr
md whispering, "You poor boob you
know darn well you can" so when w.
Coue declared I could not separate inc
Mains unfortunately for the demons'ra-
ton. they dropped apart We tired sec
on6 time. with an equally unsatisfactory
re,ult could hear that little joker m
the back of my mind laughing to Spit
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

himself The third time, we'll 6ad tne
same feeling one has when one IS on 'he
plafform with the prcstidigtator-its not
playing the game TO spoil the trick. 50
let them stick.
These hand-clssping experiments sue.
eewfully concluded, NJ Coue showed no"
one should intonc the phrase, Day ~
eay. IN every way, grow letter and bet.
tor" and further explained the mem %
~ achieving .elf-cure, laying great stress
on the necessary unconsc,ousness Of effort.
"Just as II you were sayirg your prayers
av Il without thinking Of the mean
inc" He also went into the Ca passe
formula for the immed ate relief Of pam
Having thrs summarized the master IN
en,ece Of agtosuqC estion our healer ca led
for statements from any among US VINO
had received benefit from the practice Of
his netio1.
-Four elderly ladies re'ated heir ex'
peri,nees. One, after two years OF the
Coue regime had reduced swelling N
her neck. Another had eiihinat-" Pc"
in her back. A third from being hardly
able 10 crawl was now abe 10 get about
ouite comfortably, thank you. Tie fourth
ryoeIaimed to the world that she was
forever rid Of "buzzes in the head" we
an Joined NJ. Coue in congatvlating them.
Finally, as the climax Of the seanee'
NJ. Cone called any one suffering pres
,pt main to the mourners' bench. u must
he present pain. My own trouble gave
me no pain at the moment neltner olu
the paralyzed arm Of the former ofneer'
who sat IN front Of me.
However, three elderly ladies' com
nlained OF present door. The first one
Of those nice. grandnnotherly danes SUI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

was about to enjoy a period Of snee1lhS,
The ammunition dump was rrplenlAh'u
with n large supply Of pocket hAnuker'
,hiefs with which 10 receive the enemy
Suddenly the mind conjurcd up the vision
a the physical result Of this idea ano'
"ker.chooi" the victim burst into hearty
spasmodic sneeze. The impish idea IN
umpbed. From that moment ne VICTIM
mad. noises ike unto a miniseuie Jog
horn. snd n bridge player occasionally
sncczed the dummy into his partner 5 '.P'
Am OF which you readily understand was
the wrong idea.
r. on the other hand, the aforesaio
victim when noticing the bushIng Duos'
s,otting the rose bushes in his or hfr
oardcn. religio1sly excluded the ioeA 0'
. snceze dsda;ned 10 scold the Laundry
maid for not do.ng up sufficient handler
chiefs and cheerfully burst into a verse
~ "Roses. roses. al the way Why ne
or she would rass the hay fever periou
without so much a. one tickling sensation
in the upper nasal regions.
Will hay fever sufferers. preferably rom
Missouri. try he experiment and report :
The next point discussed by NJ Coue
wa. the conflict between the VIII ana une
Imagination. According TO the Nhney
chemist. In this battle the VIII must AZ
ways take the count Here IS tne KEY
stone Of autosuggcsiion. This "il vs.
imagination theory opens Nisgara FANS
eocd n discussion. have known strong
wil.ed men in my day. from Roosevelt 10
Pershing. and they)eertainly plucEed pr'~
reaches from me Tree Of Life Looking
for a conspicuous example OF hisn'
" developed imagination we nave
cir Conan Doyle and G. b. Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

fcred much in the srkl,s. A -.
ferer sighed over her rigin ne x. II
grimaced a. the pain In her u.
" Couo addressed himself "a -,
turn. For all his method was a.,
Closing his eyre, he gently ma
afflicted member, repeating WITH a, J,
tim what suppose was meant "a 4 .
pa 'c." BrtTo rapidly DID our lr.,,,..
gab6le it that il sounded ezs.,,, \
"saba saba faba .saba-sab .,k. =,
Set after q few minutes each o, 1, !.
tents proc aimed Che pain goro
improved, Then rather pretty ,,'
woman shy y presented herNa q, ~
ment Her heart cave ter an.
But even this gave way beiore srfs :,
bing and the saba iargon. 70,
minutes the girl smiled. s.s.s ,,S
down. There could he no Jos,s !.
heartsease.
And what IS my hard.basl os,,l,- j..
this latest brand Of faith 1slirg, 4.
ftqted above, J am assuredly 10 ,,.,,
Neither Is n. Coge a Columb,, 4.
he tells us We can often drive %, y
with right thinking. Even jealoa, II
cal men admit that the mind exere.,
potent influence over the welfare "a
body. ADtosuggestion is a new nan, q,
an old brand Of goods.
This in no way detraets Gom n Con
He has arrived At like conclusion, fr,r
the medico-cnemistry route. While \
cannot youch FOR the vari0n cures .,
forth in the COUe pamphlets, ~ I. cne
Of those 20 ye Of little faithsfs N
the seance deeply conscious that u, ~
.eryed and gentle Frenchman openi /,
gate through which many would pas !
the happy land Of health
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

20. but might consult the msrassi I
YOU can wait
"Well, don't be- 100 long. In 70 1
hurry
He bowed ard walked toward he ~
q the store. A. he departed a lV
sinewy nan with fat feet, VIZ had ler
pacing the aisle as ! came in, apOfeache
and stood regarding me h1edy
After what seemed an hour d. a<s
man returned. This way, M'' y AZ
picking vp the smoking jaeket
1 followed him into Iitts g's'-s
closed once. where large, stern nan =
al a desk.
Il understand you want us 70 give >
another smoking jacket for tAe eh' ,
brought in" he said, bnsay.
Your understanding does yeu efedi
I said. bitterly. Il had not espee'ed =,
body to understand anything IN u
place"
I'm sorry" he rePliedi "bus We %
dc that"
You mean to say that yoo doh' y
back garments that are twenty sas
large when some fool shipping elefl -
them to customers by mistaktT
But we didn't send this smoking P'
a., you by mistake"
"Oh! You didn't, heyl Then y'' "
fess that you tried to saw on o. :
smoking Jacket that would be q = ,
to anybody but circus giant"
"No; not at all
well, will you but my >"
gave out.
Certainly ! will. We didn't 'e'1
this smoking jacket at all II ~
looked at the name inside he '0''', :
would have seen that i vas '''''
AZ the store across the street
! made no reply. What reply vas ''
10 make? ...a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
BY JAMES }. MONTAGUE

gerry. or smart style shop
Il don't mean that" ] snapped. i
mean what kind Of service do you call It
when you send customers smoking jackets
" hich are big enough for ovorcoats?'
Il shouldn't call that scrrice,' said the
young man. My idea Of service is
4 wasn't asking for your idea Of serv-
ieel I hate the word service, anyway,
and I'm sorry ! used il. But ho| can
yo1 expect people 70 keep coming here
when yo1 ruin their Christmas for them
by inexcusAble care.esSness?"
Il wish you would state your grievance.
sir"
Here il is" said, tearing open the
box. Look at that"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

IN y OF can iaAe il bac" il I' "'''
~ ft," said the donor, as she
n pluc,cd a neatly wrapped par
col. bound with holly-embellishod bbon,
from the Christmas ;ree. 1T came Satur-
day night. AM haven't even opened IT,
Try Il on and perhaps you can wear II
to-day"
So tried it on. but ! couldn't wear Il
that day. What needed in smoking
Jacket was a boys size, not having been
fashioned in heroic mold. The packet
contained a garment that must have been
ra-d. for Chief Justice Taft and returned
by him because il was too large.
was disappointed, for ] had ruined my
last smoking jacket while was changing
the grease in the differential Of the fiv-
yer. ] always imagine that that job can
be done in a cleanly manner II one Is
careful But ! always am. wrong. 1t
can't
OF course. there was nothing To do but
10 take il hack, which GRAND | started
upon the day after Christmas. The more
| thought about the care eSsneSs OF the
store people in sending me smoking
jacket that could have used for tent
the angrier I became When ! got TO the
store where the lady said she purchased II
! was in highly punitive mood.
There is more leisure in a store after
Christmas than before. The statesmen
have plenty Of time to attend 70 c1stom-
ers and appear glad to see them.
Az the counter behind which other
smoking jackets we're folded neatly on a
shelf l found a brightly smiling young
man, who advanced eagerly TO meet me.
But | was in no humor TO be placated.
"I.Ook here-what kind Of store do
you call this?" | demanded, as ! slapped
the package on the counter.
The young man considered for mo-
mcnt.
"why. when have occasion TO refer tC
It, sir" he replied. Il call II a gents fur
nishing store Bometimcs ! call it a tog
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

"Very neat" said the young man. ad-
mirinyly regarding the jacket.
Possibly" / said snatching on my
coat and eaveloping myself in thee gar
ment. "But look at IT,"
Something too large said the young
man. "You, II You will permit me- are
somewhat too slight Of figure for it,
Say, didn't come here to handy
euphemisms! want yOa TO give me an
other one for it,"
THAT" said the man. "is not our ousi-
ness"
Not your business? What the deuce
do you mean by That? Won't you take It
back?" 49,
Il would not have the authority to DO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
81 Haply, 1t Comes but Once a Year

TOus the Week After Christmas, and the Story IS OF O"e
who Junred Out of the Smoking Jacket Into the FIRE
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Illustrations by MERLE JOHNSON
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

nv TOU can take il back if it doesn't
~ f,," said the donor, as she
Il pl1cLcd q neatly wrapped par
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
CELLAR CHAMPIONSHIP
GOES to FRESHMAN nine

The freshmen baseball team O.
Willamette university are now
the undisputed holders of the eel.
lar championship in kater-class
baseball as result OF their defeat
at the hands of the sophomores
yesterday afternoon 9 to 5. Nee,
tor the Babes, lacked the neces-
sary steam and stuff on the ball
and was clouted for IA hits. The
warm day aided Patton of the
sophomores SO that his portsider
was kept in good working order
throughout the game. He was
touched for s hits. Isham knock
ed another home run for the
frosh in the fourth. He also got
one in the game with the seniors
Tomorrow the seniors and juniors
will decide first and second place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
What Ralph
E. Williams
Is to Salem
He Pays Out Large Sums of
Money Annually to the
People Here

What is Ralph Williams to Sa-
lem?
Hes is the owner OF a 140-acre
farm adjoining Salem-tne Eola
farm; and this farm turns to Sa-
lem and vicinity $28,O00 to $780,
900 annually, and not one cent of
this to "Orientals." but to service
men and many families, to bust
ness houses and all classes OF
people who need work and money.
Where Fithian pays out one
dollar for labor, Williams pays out
hundreds.
And now as to the real issue
national mmitteeman-who can
do the most for Oregon? One who
is at the top OF the ladder or one
who is at the bottom and would
have mighty hard climb to get
up a few rounds.-Paid adver-
tisement by Thos. Holman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
If Ryan Were
In Motion
Pictures
Listen-Look-Laugh

Have You Seen the Picture
at the Bligh? 1t lacks only
one feature of being the One
Greatest Comedy.
This Is the scene left out:
Location, Judge Ryan's office
in his BANK. Judge seated
at his desk wearing an anxious
look and rumpled hair. Three
assistants holding scrolls
showing his version of Mr..
Hoff's shortcomings. Enters
a villain who locks the door,
and draws from his pocket a
sheet Of paper and commands
the Judge to read, and as he
reads he registers, surprise
renorse and shame. This is
the text: "You never denied
that Mr.. Hoff saved the State
$258,000 in 3 years. Your
claim of 300 annual expense
with respect to the inheritance
taxes means that you accept
ed valuations without inquiry.
Your promise to run on 30%o
less amounts to this-Mr.
Hoff runs on $23,8O0. You
will use $4,000 with the new
amount Of business, when in
1915 you used $1S.150 with
one-sixth the amount of busi-
ness.
Examples of increased in
heritance tax by Mr.. Hoff:
On Sweeney Estate 1915, 900.
On Remick Estate $130,76
and the reason. Personal in
vestigation of appraisment for
offsetting the expense by
gain. Look, the government
uses this method. Scene fades
out. Judge registering Won
derment. Audience disperses
disposed to believe facts rath-
er than misrepresentation
and promises.
(Pd Adv. by Frank WilIiman)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
BUNDLE DAY DATE
HERE ANNOUNCED
=

Mrs. w. G. Kantner, who has SO
efficiently conducted the bundle
day campaigns in Marion county
for the past three years, has ac-
cepted the leadership again this
year.
A letter was sent to each school
district outside of Salem, asking
for cooperation, while within the
city the appeal Is made through
the churches and press.
Warm clothing is as essential to
the saving of life in the Near East
as is food. Old clothing from the
American attic can be made to do
this great work. So why allow
the discarded garments to be de-
stroyed by the moth when it can
be used to keep the poor children
warm.
For your convenience Kafoury
Bros. have agreed to open their
basement as a receiving room, as
in past years. They will box and
ship all bundles delivered to them.
Nearly all the churches have com
mittees at work and they will be
glad to take care of your bundles
for you. Just leave your contri-
button at the church on or before
May "a.
Last year Oregon sent about
1000 tons of warm clothing and
in this way saved thousands of
lives during the past winter. Let
us continue the good work for the
coming year. Silks. ehiffons and
laces are among the things that
are taboo. But anything from
flour sack to the warmest woolens
is greatly appreciated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

I. N. Noble, Portland, Or; Mrs
G. N. Snyder. Portland, Or; H. ].
Brown. Portland, Or; A. A. Ter
rell. Portland. Or; E. L. Mills,
Portland, Or; Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
wreth, Portland Or; Miss Somer-
Vile. Portland, Or; w. e. Green,
Portland, Or; Robt. Ostrom, Port
land, Or; A. Busby, Portland, Or;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning, Portland,
Or; e. E. Rosbaugh, Eugene, Or;
P. N. Eskew, Salem. Or; Paul
Kopchan, Hood River, Or;;; Mrs.
J. c. Laon. Dallas, Or; Mrs. M. E..
Shifts. Dallas, Or: D. H. Dollar,
Portland, Or; A. d. Lodin, Marsh
field. Or; John Belmnet, Paris.
France: Dan Castle, Paris. France
w. e. Brodic. Scio. Or; Joe Kelley
Scio. Or; ]. H. Rogers, Portland.
Or, .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Died
DOUTHIT-In this city, May IT,
James NJ. Douthit, age 73 years,
former resident of Oregon
City. husband of Mrs. Emma
Douthit of Oregon City. Also sur
vived by the following children,
Mrs. Cora Sourbeer, Mrs. Dasie
Farr. Mrs. Maud Stevens. Miss
Kate Douthit. John, Herbert and
Lloyd Douthit. Funeral services
Friday. May 19. at 1 o'clock
from Rigdon's mortuary. Rev.
w. T. Milliken officiating. con-
Guiding service City View ceme-
terry.
JONES-In this city, Tuesday
night, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones age
IS years, wife of Burt L. Jones,
mother of Alvin Walter age IL
months. sister of Dan, Henry,
Joe, John and Walter Green
Mrs. H. w. Cameron and Mrs f.
W. Powers, Jr., daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Green. Funeral services
will be held Thursday, May Is
at o'clock from Rigdon's NOR
tuary. Rev. Lowell officiating,
concluding services City View
cemetery.
PLABST-At the residence. 1898
Ferry street. May II. Mrs. Anna
Pabst age 20 years. wife of Chas
Pabst, mother of Frances age 3.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
taf Etrom berg OF Hastings. MINI.
sister OF Mrs. Emma Kemmsm-
sr. Mrs. R. G. Allen, Mrs. F. L.
Kelley. Mrs. L. H ReiEsteck and
Charles StrOm berg all r0afdi1R
In the east. Funeral services will
be held from the Rlgdon NOR
tuary Saturday 4:8e.