davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
AIMED NEAT HELPS WHEN COM.
PANY COMES
.lehering Season Means Abundant
Snpply Which Should Be Saved for
t@ Through the Year

WIN the coming of butchering time
The fall, thrifty housewives can
part Of the meat then available in
Nh abundance. The home-canned
sa's become highly convenient when
unexpected guest arrives, or when
y emergency meal must be prepar-
= FORK, beef. veal or chicken, as
Gil as tenderloin and liver, may be
laaed successfully by the following
s'nod which is furnished by the
1ool OF home economics at the state
pllege at Ithaca.
free the meat from the bone. pre-
aaoly' and cut it in pieces of such
La mat they will go easily into the
"1 Pack the raw meat solidly in
e,ean Tested jars. filling the jars
"hnln three-fourths of an inch of
H. 'op' Sprinkle over the top of
u meat one teaspoonful of salt for
.,u pint OF meat. Add no water.
tasIy leaves, onion, pepper or other
'onhgs may be added If desired.
.on,'nuous heating Is necessary in
'u meats. Most authorities now
E.. , 'aat 1t is advisable that meat
M au De canned under pressure. BY
I. method, the meat,is heated under
NY pounds of steam pressure for ~
ss.s Soup stock should be heated
fiAutes, ''e' 'or seventy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
.',,ss 70 CONTROL kALE
-, Aren't Charles c. Laraose'
h C'ah'ip ,s.sstaqsis Ceanty

% ..ars successful de-
n Me .,a I.s' have "a been conducted in
plstfa'i sr.ia for the control OF kals
5nyihf =. ,onstimes known as wild
na', and wild radish. Av-nro.
briip ~ sa' sulphats Of iron, a py-pro-
AT flrs. -. ,a steel manufacture, was
Pct etc.,. o. wv nsed. Later e1perlm e ,1','
felusii'e,Ss, KIT a large percentage kill
O y, !. 'r effected by usa of sulpha ,.
Pald % commonly called blue Wit
copper The last two or three years
pl ~ o.rt Of the spraying has been
Irs s,i gs' sulphats of copper, as tbs
pc VIZ scrs application was cheaper
. PEI e. 10 10 be considered in effective
In'ss' are, first, method OF apply
! ',' second strength of solution; Srd'
I. Of application uoo, = CIV
~. ,bs hest results we need a SIX
fo or.,s an. boom, the nozzle to
we, mors than Is inches apart
W. near the ground as will per-
. - 10 cover the area. Fine
:. 'I L the nozzles are the most i'm
~ feature, as a spray is essen
'' ANY pressure sprayer, horse or
Y !. ANN may be used, but a pres
J. :, 80 to 100 pounds per square
n should be maintained to give the
|, 10, rssults. The strength of the
(s,ioa should be 80 to 100 pounds
NAE OF iron or Is to 20 pounds
| Es OF copper, thoroughly dis
I{.d In SO gallons Of water. This,
N sps disks in ths seven nozzle
'sld cover approximately one acre
|, I. hest to spray when the plants
. ,onng. with three to five leaves,
h 4 profitable investment any
!, before the plants come to full
sssou II we spray when plants
!. ANAL, second spraying should
made in seven to ten days to des-
!, plants that had not appeared at
|. srst application. AS high as 95
, can't kin has been reported where
. practice was followed.
Ma action of sulphate Of iron is
rt,r than that OF copper, more
,,ptsgous in showery weather. and
,,u,rsl more satisfactory, but with
arabic conditions and the necessary
caution taken, copper sulphate or
! ,itriol will kill kals and mustard
i At the present prices, do it more
,ocmically.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
IT. Adams Grange

St. Adams Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening with good
sized attendance. The married la
dies gave a very enjoyable program
Next Saturday evening there is to be
an Old Fashioned Social with an
old time supper Everyone is sun
posed to dress in some quaint ,-oNh
- cal. {. make ~ a SUCCESS ed,l.
snouiu takv part IN 1t as To dress, o;t,.,
etc. AL ,omo AMI nave sood an 4,
May II, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
%+++%%%+<<%<**<<<*$*%**<4
CHOICE sSe !
aaa RECIPES !
observation-disclosures
Series 21-2
First Prize l.Jtl
FILLED COOKIES

ono eeg: one cup sag1I' on CUP
M eream or IL eup melted butter
md FIJI cup With rich milk. AID to
ms any navoring Thai You prefer
T5ke one cup flour; one teaspoon soda
and IL teaspoon cream Of tartar Sill
all together into the above mixture
tben add enough noIr tp mHke sta
cnaneh 10 roll tin FILLING One
cnn figs chopped inc; - een waters
- cup sugar; small piece oil butter.
Cook all together until thick enough
10 spread.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

Autographs

bo,. ho says. Folks would be
n ,l~ ap, 70 think of us at our best if
a ways lived up to. our best.
tss ~ IVA. way to help save young apple
u ,a moin damage bymice is to tramp
'AO" solidly around the trunk.
ss,s soooiot is lust as deserving Of
nmss ~" good treatment as is the
tinsr 'ne ofeiiatds OF tie lam.ly
.Is
ln, - =, - "a !, u set 5afutn ga
lat ys.,, 'aioes Ior .he planning L
'''' iruit ana galoeu crops.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

Ost4 aaa corn ground together half
a9d lalf far growth Of bone and mus
&c. il a splendid feed and one bushel
i oa.s Is worth two bushels of corn
ar dat purpose.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

Bric-a-brac may have. its place, but
family living room should not re-
semble museum.
K Y K
UnGle Alb says! Just think what
would happen il every one wrote two
letters OF praise or gratitude for every
one ne received
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
For Week Ending May 10. 1922
Prepared BY U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates

DAIRY All POULTRY PRODUCTS
f.res butter continued scarce through
~ Va week nj unchanged prices on
l#a=. eHadas. Batter scoring 80 points
~ He.sE rs BE- n a ample supply with
4H.sHsr3dc5 showing an accum ulation
Haa D. sg lard t. move buyers had 10
ts##e enough If these grades, in the ABB
aHeo Il Lne butter, 10 trade them over
tzl IT, better qualities arrive In larger
u8purIous. beavers have been free sell
~ az medium and undergrades and ia
~ Effort to Keep their floors clean have
uaar - concession. Receipts OF
northern butter have been light, quality
naue too good, the best bringing up to
5lIsc Cheese market opened about
steady but an unsettled undertone de
vslop,d. However, upon the arrival OF
tHe higher costing gods towards the
aIase Of tie week dealers were forced to
RAISE lheir asking prices and buyers were
taIang twins Tor Their immediate needs at
e 8-4c-1Sc, and some lots at l8lzc. Eggs
4nh1Ugh current receipts continued in
lIeht supply ard brought 81 2Sc the
hrsL Of the week unsettled undertons
developed and toward the close dealers
were willing to sell the best at 2711c.
Demand for trades aad dirues improved
md during the week trades brought as
high as 26c and dlrties as high 25c.
Storage packed were slow throughout the
week. firsts bringing 2Si4c-29c mostly in
4 small way. Nearby hennerys showed
linpruv em ent and moved out well at 81
Sc Best dressed poultry ruled very
3afet and a weaker tone developed fresh
killed fowl ruled 30s5c frozen also dull
ranging 25-29c. Live poultry dull, fowls
bringing -S-3Uc-
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fruits scarce and nigh with the exccp-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
LtOe Broiicrs Wanted

ship Us row for high prices. We are the
largest commission receivers in Boston
eur rapid erowt', reflects services rem
deitG
y. Z. WYMAN & 60.
/ lanrui Hall Market, Boston, Mass.
tftS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

voto. COR NJ. 81. ledger iar HisL
Snerih. lac VIII sivo you i .ood clean
ENTHUSIASTICALLY AVIS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
AT THE REPUBLIC THEATRE
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

"One of the lest acting compan
as | have ever had around me-" is
George Ailiss' description OF his sup
'orting cast in THE Man Who Play
ed God" his latest photoplay feature
which comes tonight and tomorrow
o the ReDul lie Theatre under a
United Artists Corporation release.
Ann Forrest. famous fer her work
in many Zig pictures, plays opposite
the star as, the wife Of John Arden
famous .musiciap, the role enacted by
Arliss. Miss Forrest is a ieautiful
woman, and a, splendid actress. with
strong and emotional tendencies.
which have plenty Of play in the new
Arliss production. ~
Edward Earle stems from the hero
ie- role Of winnsr of a popularity con.
est, in. behalf Of a great New York
2harity. to the lart of heavy" in this
production. AS Philip stevens he
makes love TO Arden's wife, tcliey-
ng that, she no longer cares for her
musician ] husband, Mr.. Earle has
generally ,tesn identified with the
Green in juvenile roles. but the pro-
ducers enticed him into the part OF
Philip Stevens because it afforded un-
usual opportunities for Earles artis-
ry.
Ivan Simpson has the part of serv-
Mt to Arden, difficult character, in
hat the player must show emotion
lhile consistently suppressing it. Mr..
iimpson is one of Mr.. Arl.ss' favorite
haractcr actors and appears with the
tar in his stage production of "The
ireen, Goddess"
Fife Shannon as Arden's sister. has
! sympathetic rc.e that will endear
Ter to motion picture audiences every
where. AS the great musicians sister,
she finds it her duty to stand by him
n adversely as in hours of success,
md her ready, kindly counsel helps
ring him out of the shadows and tri-
umphantly lack into the sunshine OF
e.7-lAdv.) 2
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

tune in their sets TO VIZ. will hear
short addresses delivered by John "
Weeks. Secretary of War: Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy: Major-General James G
Hari ord, Deputy Chief of staff: Rear
Admiral Louis McNulton. Command
ant OF the Philadelphia Navy Yard
Major-General Harry c. Hale. Com
mander of the First District: Briga.
dier-General Frederick Sladen. Supt
of the U. S. Military Academy al
West Point: as all OF these officials
have accepted the invitation TO broad
cast extended ty WIZ. Other prom
incnt officials have ieen invited.
Those who are turned away from
the always over-crowded football
field. If they join the invisible audi
cnce estimated at several Millions,
will have this additional treat. part
ly compensating them for not Icing
allie to see the game.
The cadets and miGshipmen are
rained 10 the highest degree in sing
ng the Army and Navy songs and
lrc unexcelled in cheering their
eeams. Three microphones.. used by
WIZ, viii Instantly relay all OF this
together with vivid descriptions l.y
W. S. Flitcraft. sporting writer of the
lew York Glole. over special West
ern Union wire to Newark, where It
will lie sent broadcast to the world
at the rate OF 1864 miles a sec
ond, only a fraction of breath after
the plays are made at Franklin
Field.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
MILDLY AND DRAG"
ALSO GOAT SHOWN
tba IN rTABLEAU ),

Apropos of the excitement pre-
vailing among football fans of the
Academy and town over tomor-
rows struggle between the Navy
goat and Army mule, the Globe
Furniture Company is displaying
in one of its windows a cleverly
arranged tableau well calculated
10 put additional pep" into the
Navy adherents.
A miniature midshipman. clad
in the regulation uniform, every
detail OF which Is carefully copied.
is seen escorting a pretty miss
wearing blue and gold pleated
skirt and blue sweater emblazon-
ed with the golden No" which
has come to be the, symbol of
many Navy victories. The NAVY
mascot, the goat, is also upon the
scene. and not to he outdone in
the gorgeousness of his costume.
sports" brilliant blue blanket.
against which another yellow ~.
stands ont with eye arresting
yigor.
A Navy pennant waves conf
IDENTIFY from a cane in the hands
of the girl and imbues passers-
by with the certainty that the skin
OF the Army mule. ingloriously
trailing in the dust. will be
brought back. along with other
trophies. to the city on the
Severn tomorrow night. there to
be nailed to the wall as a feature
of an enthusiastic celebration un-
surpassed by anything In the his
tory of PAST Naval victories over
their ancient football rivals.
ADVERTISE IN THE FyEyE
y
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
FOREST FIRES RAGING
s &C.. ON SOUTH MOUNTAIN

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Nov. "a
Driven tvga forty-mile gale which
las leon blowing since yesterday eve,
hing. the Zig forest FIRE burning or
he south mountain east of "a Hagers,
own was still raging furiopsly. al
aeon today. IL aeing estimated tina
pvor a thousand acres of timherlant
lad feen destroyed. ean. 1a
a second lire across the Cumler
land Valley trokes ont last night or
Richards Mountain on the North
Mountain rAngdlhear Dry RIM. Wash
ington county, and rom LATE. ,rfbortt
it has covered several hundred acres
Men who attempted to get ahead o
the names in an eiiort. TO backfire and
stop the llaze. nearly perished in tn,
attempt, while scores of wild ami.
mails and birds are reported TO have
Leen burned to death.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
FAIR AND SNAPPY WEATHER
FOR GRIDIR0N CANES.
II SEER's FORECAST

When The Army and Navy font
ball teams face each other on
Franklin Field, and ST. Johns
grapples with Johns Hopkins az
Home wood. tomorrow afternoon
the weather will be as fair as the
principles 81 play and the air as
keen az the spirit OF the gridiron
Warriors and the interest OF the
thousands OF spectators who viii
pack the stadiums.
For the weather man approves
OF the return OF the annual inter-
service battle % Philadelphia To.
day he forecasts a Saturday TAB
aud colder. whed the Army pne
Navy games have taken place~in
Now York in previous years rain
has been the usual order OF the
day. UT
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Masters At Sea VIII Get Return
From Game By Radio Broadcast
Officers And Men Aoat Ashore And Sky Pilots Of Aircraft
Service Will Be Enabled To Learn Results In A Flash
After Plays Are Made

The hardest fought gridiron battle
OF the season. the football classic
which always has had among its at
, tendance the highest officials OF the
United States, will lie broadcast by
VIZ. the Radio Corporation Nesting
house Station at Newark, \. j.. on
the $50 meter wave. WIZ has re-
Gently dout led it's power; The clear
incubation. if not disturbed by in
reference from local stations, will re-
lay the Army and Navy game ly vivid
descriptions. 10 hundreds of thousands
in the United States and TO naval
and merchant vessels hundreds OF
miles at sea. as we'll as To aircraft
thousands OF feet in the air.
For the first time in the history
OF this annual classic. cadets of the
Military and Naval Academies. the Of
icers and men on duty at the Army
and Navy posts, those who are un-
allie to attend win e able 10 follow
their favorite team amidst the organ
lied cheering from 10th the Army
and Navy sections at the Franklin
Field. IL they tune in their radio re-
eeiving sets on the 360-meter wave
from II O'Clock on. they will lie able
20 hear alf<al out the happenings at
HSranklin Field The broadcastine
%ilI continue through the game
(which fegins at o'clock, and quit
lcnly when the crowd disperses.
ps Tre2t Fer Radio Bngs
The sky-pilots on the Army and
Navy aircraft as well as the great
varied Invisible audience. If they
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

Wentinued from Faye ~
was not single black. soldier ia Ger
many.
Takes Thrust AZ B0rah. Too
To Senator BoraRs ,rSSent asser
ton that Clemenceau was primaril,
responsible for conditions in Europe
because OF his great. influence in tn,
drafting of theSVersailIies treaty. tho
aged premier declared his situation
was particularly distressing because
in France he was censored FOR hav
ng asked from the Germans less thar
ought to-"
When he was told that some OF tho
senator's at Washington had said the
we're not able 10 understand clearl.
iust what he wanted of America. thc
Tiger said, with a CLEAN in his eyes
that he thought they would know afte
iis address this afternoon in Tremon
remple--the second formal speech o
mis- American tour.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
STILLNAN'S EFFORT TO HAVE
DECREE MODIFIED FAILS

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-James A.
Stillman. New York banker. today
failed in his efforts to have the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
set aside confirmation of the referees
report in his divorce case. which re-
fused his petition and upheld the
legitimacy of baby Guy iStiIlmhn u
To- Advertising w The Evening
Capital brings results. = ~ II 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
NAVY GOAT AND
ARMY MULE ARE
TUGGING LEASE
lconnnuea FROM Pare -

tCohioued From Faye ID
The regiment will begin to move
10 the city OF "Brotherly Love" 10
morrow morning. Bright and early
they will e tuml led out of their cots
al the sound of reveillc, and with
breakfast over. formation for tho
march 10 the West street station will
lei tho thing In orden The stu
debts will travel in four special Sec
tlfs OF trains. two over the Balti-
mdre and Ohb, ann two oyer the
Pennsylvania fines. , kPhe Middies Nv IL
! 4 allowed to remain over night in
Philadelphia. returning to Annapolis
Sunday afternoon. -
Cheers Marked Last Practice
During the final signal and forma
Ton practice OF the team yesterdl'
aSornoon the members OF the rosi
mont were permitted in the stand
and, 10 the accompaniment OF tn
band, rehearsed the crop of songs ant
yel!s which they will hurl across taC
Franklin Field in friendly defiance o.
the enemy. Otherwise practice was in
strict secrecy. Before departin
from the field the players themselves
joined in cheer for the severa
coaches and others who lent assist
ance in the final roundup for the
supreme test OF the year.
The fact that the Army will. per
hGps, enter the game as slight favor,
NE Is not bothcring the middiesa Or
the contrary. they are full OF fight an
determination, and followers OF thu
team point to former years when
Navy grit and sand has trailed Tho
Army colors in defeat. with odds ap
Fearing against them. ttl F
Win be Hard Fight
II Is pretty generally agreed here
that tho contest will develop into ont
OF the hest ever staged between the
rival service teams and that a goo,
part OF the strategy 10 be employed b.
zach will he an aerial offensive an
wide end runs. This view prevails
locause 10th teams have strong sets
of forwards. '"pi ~
The Soldiers will loom nip bit
heavier and probably somewhat
stronger. but Navy adherents feel the
middies will prove fully capable OF
stemmlng the assault in that direc-
lion. As to forward passing. be il
raid that the middies have achieves
far greater success along this line this
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

coach. we are all more than great,
pleased with our reception. We wan
thank the City of Brotherly Love. :
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

who serves lest" and that this APP
plies not only locally but nationally
and in human relationships every
where.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE no
been used successfully in the t-s,,
ment Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MFnICIvr
consists OF an Ointment which oni,
ly Relieves by local application. ,rs
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. W.
acts through the BLOOD on the Nlnco,,
Surfaces. thus reducing The intIamm,
ton.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ] Cheney & Co. Tolclo Ob;,
2 y ~. 1.3asfEU
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Taylor Can Take I'm
Army Heavier Than Ever

The Army team is one OF the heay-
est that has ever come OUT of West
iPoinf averaging 1921 pounds. The
iine averages 1870 pounds and the back
field 1888. Five OF the regulars on
the lire are six feet or pore.
Only two of the men who Will start
in tho Army lineup did not face the
niddios last year. They are Farwick,
he right guard. and TimterIake. left
half lack. The latter started at st.
Iuke's School lefore entering the
Military Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

= The Greek revolution was blo,,
aess." That's easily o.pajpss
Yes ut was practically unan,~
Gus, fPlrmipghams Age-HeraM
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
GOLD LACE CROWD
SWARMS FOR GAME

Confined From Page ..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
Melvin On Rotary Principles

The other speaker of the evening
was Ridgoly p Melvin of the Anna
polls Rotary Club, who spoke on the
application of Rotary principles 10
local conditions. The speaker said
that all the definitions OF Rotary were
summed up in "unselfish service or
ganized." and that the whole struc-
ture was based on friendliness. COM
panionship and cooperation. He said
that Rotary creates an atmosphere of
friendliness in which men who have
gathered together in the cause of I'M
selfish service find ii both easy and
agreeable TO carry on good works OF
citizenship and ID work in eo-opara-
ton with other organizations for the
common good Rotary. The said. was
10 e considered not 10. ,nnth in the
light of aHgreai erganizaiiony Jas a
greatEspriai moyemeptsaiming 10 live
up to- the motto OF ',3e .ppfts nagt
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24
FRIENDSHIP,
COMRADESHIP,
THAT'S ROTARY

kind of service unless each believed
in himself and believed in his job. He
also dwelt upon the value of charit-
ableness and companionship. and said
that the man who opened his hand
and his heart To his fellow-man and
wanted to 10 friendly and compan-
ionahle would find that the world was
with him. He said. in other words. a
person can get in this life just what
he bids for: II he wants friendship,
he can get it,-if he doesn't get it,
it is because he doesn't bid for il or
want it. Hatessh said. would only
serve TO. harm the individual who al
lows himself tossield TO it.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

season than ever before Practically
every backfeld man can make heaves
for short and long distances and in
every direction. II was this style OF
play that proved the dominant factor
in victories over Penn State. Georgia
Tech and Ducl,nelI
Taylor Can Take I'm
Taylor. right end. has proved him
self yeritable wizard on the recelv-
ing end. bur there is no doubt that the
coaches have drilled the players in a
maze or different losses. calculated 10
lewilder the Army defense.
Z IN Kicking the duel between Bill
Wood. OF Army. and Cullen. Navy.
.bgfhf baekfeld men. will be watched
a'1sh Keen interest.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING
CAPITAL. 1T PATS:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-24

was not a single black, soldier ia Get
many.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08
ROCK HILL MERCHANTS
Death of Mrs. sallie A. Nivens,

Mrs. Sallie A. Nivens, widow
Of L. s. Nivens, died at her home
in the upper section of Fort Mill
township last Wednesday after
noon at 6 O'Clock, following an
illness which extended over many
months. Mrs. Nivens was 62
years old and before her marri-
age to Mr.. Nivens was Miss Sallie
Boyd The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Smith,
pastor Of Flint Hill Baptist
church, and the interment, was in
the Flint Hill churchyard: Mrs.
sNivens is survived by four sons,
Alva Nivens, Bert Niyens, Rich
ard Niyens and Brown .Nivens,
and three daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Thomas, Mrs. III. p. Currence and
Miss Leeola Nivens.