davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
PR1A NJ

April 24-Farme RS tclub was held at
the school house l7ri day evening. A
good program was 81 ven also a fish
ing pond. A very la Z ge crowd attend
ed.
Mrs. Chas. Isaacso n, and daughters
Daisy and Hattie, M RS. Victor Isaac
son and Mr.. and Mr.. !. Alvin Isaacson
attended a shower 81 ven at the Wal
ter Nelson home nea r Kandiyohi in
honor of Miss Ruby Olson of Lake FL
izabeth She is a siste r of Mrs. Alvin
1saacson.
Miss Anna Knutson sipent Saturday
afternoon and Sunday at H. 0. Math-
res.
Mr., and Mrs. F.. POrtZ, spent Satur-
day evening at VIM. NICK enzie's.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Ohm en- and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l'nnen, Mrs
c. w. Omen, Mr.. and M5s. F. Portz
ST., and daughter Dora and Miss Clara
Earsley were entertained at Victor
Isaacson's Sunday.
Most Of the young folks I'M this vic
Unity spent Saturday evening" in Will
| mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barker an q family
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barker were
entertained at Natures Sunday
| Miss Clara Earsley spent S aturday
| and Sunday at F. Portz' Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson and fam
| lily visited at Alvin Isaacson's nnday.
Quite a few of the young PEG pie at
tended the play deacon Dubbs'' CIV
en- at the opera house at Raymond on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
| Miss Flora Euling spent the week
end at her parental home.
| Miss Anna Swenson returned home
Friday to visit over Sunday.
Sunday school was held at the school
house Sunday at 1920 o'clock and will
continue from now on thruout the
summer. Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

social at the Windy Hill schoolhouse
last Fritl ~ evening. '
Marie nd Francis Donney and Mar
iorie Penn ble who are attending high
school at j 'aynesville spent Saturday
and Sunday at their homes.
Inga Seela nd who is WORKING in Pay
nesville visit ed with her parents over
Sunday. IT,
Services were held i'm the Zion
church last Sunday forenoon and a
young people y meeting with program
in the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
DOVRE !.

April 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West
of ssWillmar spent Sunday afternoon
with the Westrum Brothers.
Violet iBjork spent week visiting:
with friends at Willmar
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer bitterness and
sons Earl and Palmer visited Satur-
day afternoon with his mother, Math-
Ida Bitterness. ,.~-.. =. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tommeraasen
had their baby boy baptized Wednes.
day, receiving the name Milron 'Slet-
ten.
Ethel bitterness is at present visit
ing with her sisters, Mrs. c. E. Tom
meraasen and Mrs. Willie Lundberg at
Willmar. ...-. -
NJ B. Swalin will give concert in
the Solomon Lake church basement
April %. All are welcome to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kleven and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
lie Backlund Sunday. 49,.
julius Helmer called at Chas. Min
er's Tuesday.
The Vikor Ladies Aid will meet IN
the Solomon Lake church basement
Wednesday, May 10th.
Charles Miner called on the Yves.
trum Brothers Sunday.
Bonnie Hanson has hired out to
John Syvertson for the. summer.
The Dovre Ladies Aid will meet at
the home Of Albert Johnson Thursday
May 4th. All are welcome to attend.
Anna and Ogda Olsen who have
been spending the winter at Willma1
are at the present time with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen.
Eddie Lind of Willmar has been as
sisting Albin ,Bjork with some work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Helmer and
daughter Clara and Mr.. and Mrs
! Christ Bitterness Of Willmar visited al
Charles Miners Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M: c. Tommeraasen Of
Willmar spent Friday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Backlund
| About fifty neighbours and friends
gathered at the Amonson home Sun
day evening and surprised Jalme1
Johnson. Lunch was served and the
evening was spent in a social way, en-
joyed by all present. He was present
ed with purse of about $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lundberg anG
| sons and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Tommer
| aasen of Willmar spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Mathilda Bitterness.
Violet Bjork visited with her aunt
Mrs. F. Johnson, at New London from
Friday until Saturday.
George Peterson of New London cal
led at Russell Bitterness Saturday.
| Albin Bjork and daughter Viole
lspent Monday evening with Mathilds
lOtterness.
\ Cecilia and Violet Bjork called or
Mrs. Alfred West at Willmar Saturda,
! Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Tommeraase1
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tommeraa
sen and son were entertained for din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr. ani
Mrs. Leslie Backlund
+ Verna Swenson is at present assist
! ing Mrs. R. G. Sletten with the work
| Mrs. Mathilda Bitterness, daughter
Verna and son Harry called on Mrs
Andrew Olson at Willmar on Monday
Russell and Violet Olsen and Alice
Westgard of Willmar spent Sunda,
afternoon at Albin lBjork's.
George Peterson of New London Wis
tied over Sunday with Carl Holset.
Alice Olsen is at present visitin.
with Amy Bjork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agaton Dokken spen
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Skaftedahl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
.WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESD Az, APRIL Is, 1922.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Birkeland and!
son Clarence spent Sunday afternoon;
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Skattos at
Willmar.
& Clarence and Clifford Bjork spent
Sunday afternoon with M. Vikse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Home Baking-pies, cakes, etc
Quick Lunch. Pacific Ave. II
TO THE PUBLIC

In last weeks issue of the Willmar
Tribune appeared an adv. by Rex
stone Monument Co. in which he in
Inmates that l have represented my
self to the public as being associated
with him. This is a ridiculous state
ment which is plainly false on the
face of it. l wish to state that I am
not connected with any other monu-
ment salesman or firm whatever, and
Keystone would certainly be the last
one l would ever think of desiring to
have any connection with.
A. O. BORGAN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

NOTICE OF ANNUAL Meeting
The annual meeting of the Willmar
Shipping Association will be held in
Schoolhouse District No. As, on Mon
day, May 1st, at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
R. c.. Sletten, Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
No Need TO Swallow Drugs

It is logical that pouring drugs INTO
the stomach will not cure catarrh IN
the head Hyomei, medicated air, rea-
ches the seat of the disease Guaran-
teed by S. B. Carlson & 'Son.-Ady.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

IS. Paulsness and Ole T. Olson Of
Spicer were business callers in this
city on Friday. 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

-WaffIes, \vafflesj Waffles, a
Quick Lunch. P, ,1ific Ave. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Letters to the Editor
Age and Employment

TO the Editor Of the EvcninD Public LcdoeY:
Sri would like very much to SEQ
discussed In your paper what IL to be-
come of the midd e-aged and old men
when they are given no chance for en-
lloyment over the young men. who al
ways get the preference. ] think this
10 one of the serious questions Of the
day. have read that the Z. X. II.
was laying of all the men In Its employ
over forty five years of age. What is
to become Of these men? 1t is all right
when they have sons to support them
or where they have been able to accu-
mulnte sufficient money to keep them
for the rest Of their lives, but the per-
centage Of such men Is small.
A man who has been actively engaged
until he becomes forty five years Of age,
and In the interim has done everything
to make himself proficient in the 1usi =
ness in which he is engaged, and then
after he has become valuable, Is he To
be replaced simply because he has
worked hard to acquire the knowledge
he possesses, only to find himself de-
barred from using II
Many Of our midd e-agcd and old men
through force Of circumstances. have
been unable to lay aside sufficient money
for an old age prohibition. As for my.
self, / was compelteu 70 support my
mother, several Of her sisters, and other
members Of the family through mis-.
fortune that came to Us. was never
able to save cent but - all went t6
the support Of those who leaned on me
| did my part and have been given credit
Tor It. but I have now passed the ag!
IT forty five, am without funds, and
Ia haAp IotI .,f Af f,,v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Who Is TO Blame: Mistress or Maid?

ont but two nights q week, and I think
too much of my heath disposition md
energy to stay out so late. You say l
have dayt!mes--well. except to shop
and market for my home, which is
work. I'm not out for pleasure any
more than my maid.
Not until maids improve themselves
and make God proud Of them-let alone
We ordinary mortals-are they entitled
to the front door. / let q coIored maid
use the front dOor-slIe then wanted
to sit at the table with US. She nid l
didn't like her any more because 1 re-
fused.
Some Of my maids have stayed a
day. Reference, yes, but the woman
she came from went down to the very
bottom in my estimation. What ter
rble state Of affairs when @ girl has
worked one year. let alone ten years
and canaot dc good, clean cooking and
cleaning. The poor girl IL not to blame.
It's the woman-the woman in whose
service she has been employed. Let ne
have your maid and I'll tell you what
you are used to; know, as do thou
sands OF other women.
There are few jewels OF maids. You
can class help two ways: Maids
something superior TO servants. One
W no mas cdTHctl tlt Ilsut " IcNpett anu
the front door. In Philadelphia in the
three years, three maids came as
serVantS--uot even servants, Just
scrubs from households, and three have
gone away (wept for), but some one
has three high class maids who can
cook and serve "for n king" and some
times clean nicely enough for woman
who has always lived In clean surround.
ings and cannot content herself other
wise.
The Golden Rule Is beautiful, but
somehow I believe cleanliness Is next
to your religion or part of it. There
IL another phase. too---a maid posi-
lively costs person $40 week more
than her salary. and many of them
cost you much more. If ] pay a maid
S12 to S1+ week. know positively
that she costs me at least S25 week.
] have proved it week after week. Tn
less you are beh nd them all the time,
they will not save for you. And there
IL no reason one should be around Il
maid 10 whom YOU are paying real
money. The trouble with the average
maid they do not consider that they
should do their best for you, but just
enough TO get by.
What about the mentality of the
average maid? II they had 10 have u
mental examination. and were paid ac-
cordingly, many would have to pay
their employers for instruction. How
many maids would stand for the treat.
ment they give their employeri
WOMAN WHO KNOWS.
Philadelphia. January 70, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Philadelphia, January "a, 1922.
Only One Fault With psdestrlans

10 tho Editor Of the Eves,no Public Ledorr:
Sir-The many letters pro and con
the people of Philadelphia prompt me
to add my own experience.
About q year ago left the environs
Of New York City to make my home
in a small town near the City Of Broth
erly Love. On many shopping trips to
Philadelphia l have found the sales
people courteous and helpful and often
when lunching have had pleasant con-
versations With several acquaintance
at the same table.
Human nature seems TO be pretty
much the same the world over. Meet
people with kindliness and sincerity and
you are pretty sure to receive the same
treatment in return. Sometimes there
are exceptions. but not often. One and
only one fault have found is with the
pedestrians on the sidewalks. They
loiter, walk slowly In every and all
directions; the idea of keeping sharply
to the right never seems to have en- :
tered their minds, and when one 4,
hurrying to catch train, as has been
my experience. and has been delayed
needlessly and missed the train, this
trait of Philadelphians is exasperating
Am I right? A. 3. Fl.
Philadelphia, January %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
An Old Maid for UneIe BIN

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Your cartoonlst, Mr.. Smith,
should write a Sherlock Holmes story.
He would no doubt prov a great sue :
cessor to that "man of mystery plots, "
He Is certainly keeping us guessing.
We rush for the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER every day to see II we are af-
forded the opportunity to pick the win
ner. And TO our disappointment the
thicker, The Widow Zander has
proved herself to be unworthy Of our
respect, so II Mr.. Smith insists IN add
ing to the discomfort of the Gumps and
especially Min. then he should work In
Il rival for Bins heart and fortune.
Surely there are designing women other
than widows. Why pick on widows?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Do They Want Too Much?

10 the EditOr Of the Evening PuONc Lcdoer:
Sir--I have been reading oil the let
ters In the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
regarding the domestic question, and
many of the maids have expressed them
selves very strongly agans being COM
ncl. ed to sit In the kitchen and enter
tain their friends there. and that they
have to use the rear instead o. the Fl ont
door. ! have been wondering II they
do not expect too much. In fact, l
feel sure they do.
II the mistrcsses would give In 10
the use of the front door, and the en- %
tcrtatning of gentlemen friends in the
sitting room, library or parlor, might
Il not be possible that before long serv-
ants would ask for the privi ege Of
using the piano to take music lessons, or
have room set aside for them as an
art studio, In which they could take
painting lessons?
People do not hire servants to be
ornaments about the place; they hire
them TO work, and, while / admit that
hey have long hours. yet they are
much more Independent than the store
or factory girls, and are able TO save
very much more money. Contrast their
condition. getting $l2 and S14 week
and their room and board. with the
store girl getting $40 or $12 a week.
who has to pay the biggest bulk Of
this for room aud board. And how do
most of them have 10 live to get through
on this small wage? They must oc.
cupy little rooms, poorly furnished and
badly heated in cheap lodging or
boarding house, and II they have to 60
out lor their meals, they get the poorest
kind of food, while the domestic's food
supplied by the family is just as good
plenty provided. | feel sure that the
average domestic is far better off at the
ycar's end than the store or factory
girl. NJ; L. n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

would be easy to pass a slower car 60
ing in the same direction.
The water could be dropped into n
tu'vert or sewer or at the right point
4 could be passed to the side and oh
with n slight concave. IL the Stats
tai for sixty foot roadway II should
be that, and start from the line (fencel
so that every foot Of the road Ia usab.t
without telegraph poles planted ten to
fifteen feet from the fence. Often cars
cut the telegraph poles of. . .....
On one or both sides Of the concrete
road should be a good macadam road
for horses 20 travel on. Streets should
be shaped the same way. There shout,
BE- no cutters with water and mud
standing In them, running clothes oi
people on the sidcwalks rs the vehicles
pass. The water should drop into sow.
crs from the middle of the street.
TIE OLD MAN.
Philadelphia, January %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Building Of Public Roads

To the Editor Of tbs Epenino Public Ledger:
Sir--Kind'y permit an od man 20
express his views in the Peoples Fo-
rum on road making. First. / want
to say that road building has not kept
pace with other improvements. Not
only IN -oad material, but in the shape
OF the road as we'll.
To get 70 my roint. I am going 10
use the Lincoln Highway as an illus.
trution. as by many people It is looked
upon As mighty fine road. look upon
Il as disgrace TO the State. showing
the colossal ignorance OF is engineers
Whyf Because Il 10 dangerous tn
travel IN it. as you must run your ca"
on little narrow ridge or crown. II is
almost impossible to get by some of the
large trucks, as they must ride this
lidge or crown.
I have seen touring cars blow their
horn for half mile for the truck -
turn aside no shey could pass. For II
they should have attempted TO pass they
would have run in the ditch or over the
rrccipire and upset. Now. mind you.
the State calls for sixty foot Highway.
Tho other night I snw a car drop into
the ditch and mash the two rear wheels
while passing q truck that hHgged the
crown. 1t IS not fit for q horse to
travel on.
Here Is the Old Mans idea. and I
have been n driver for fifty years: As
90 per cent of the travc' ID automobiles,
the ccnter road should be made from
the hardest material that con be oh.
tained Cement. The shape should
be nearly level, with slight concavr
mot convex to the center, so that
water would run to the center. Of the
road. This gives you two driycwayS
instead Of one. as each car would keep
70 tho light. And Ut the same time It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Is Uncle Bin, Saved?
Poor Uncle BIN

TO che Editor o, the Evcntn0 Public Ledger:
Sir--Lct me say to your readers why
find fault with Uncle BIN? He is de-
serving Of our deepest sympathy. He
may be q boob in appearance and GER
tain of his actions, but. believe me,
Mr.. Smith has him in an awkward po-
sitlon. for he must realize that his at
traction is his money on both sides--a
case OF between the devil and the
deep sea-" II BIN we're wise he would
drop both schcmcrs and HE himself back
to Australia, get his equilibrium. and
then come back-heart free-to fur
ther conquest. We don't want the
Widow to land him, and neither do we
want to see BIN remain single. But
what Is the good soul to do. when he
finds nothing but scheming all about
him? We cannot wonder at his be
lie. in the fraity Of women. the way
Zander and Min have been pulling
wires, 80 let logical Andy engineer his
relative hereafter into a sane and safe
course. ID. A. SYBNESTER.
Philadelphia, January "a, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Bond OF Indemnity

TO the Editor - che Evening Public Ledocr'
sir--Pleaso state In your Pubiic's Forum
what 10 the meaning OF "a bond OF indem'
nifty In Investment matters. H. 3. L.
Philadelphia. January 10. 1929.
In investment matters the common use
Of th, bond OF indemnity Is In case Of q
lost security. II 10 q form OF guaranty pro
tecting tho corporation, Arm or Individual. In
event Of presentation at sone future time OF
a security which has been lost By tho owner
and tho corporation iusuing the same has Is
sued q new security IN It's stead The usual
way Of obtaining such bond OF indemnity
IL TO appiy TO some guaranty or indemnity
company" which makes business OF FUR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
A Letter OF Appreciation

TO tho Editor Of the Evenir0 Public Ledger:
Sir-The space you have so kindly
given in your paper today to the annual
meeting Of our society 10 deeply ap-
preciated. We realize that through your
'arge circulation we shall become better
known, and the work We have been
carving on quietly but successfully for
the last forty years will gain more sun
oorters, and we thank you heartily for
this. ISABEL W. KENNEDY,
Secretary. Pennsylvania Home Teach
ing Society.
Philadelphia, January q, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Thanks From "Poor Richards"

TO the Editor Of the Ecerino Public Ledger:
Sir-l want to thank you personally,
and in the name Of the Poor Richard
Club, for your magnificent publicity that
you gave our recent dinner, both before
its accomplishment and on the day
following. can assure you that all Of
US highly appreciate your generous co. !.
space, but In sending your photos.
raphers to tell the story graphically.
Chairman Banquet Publicity, Poor
Richard Club. .
=. JACK LUTZ,
Philadelphia, January "a, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Glasses In Maids

TO the Editor o. the EIenIno Pu0Nc LFaV"'
Sir-We are what we make our
scIves-back door or front door, high
class or ordinary. And there are few
maids with intelligence enough 10 make
themselves high class. or they would he
high class. and any woman WHO has
hired maids the last four years can say :
Il never knew there weto so many or"
dInary females on Gods earth,
Those that are worth while don I
uecJ any one TO fight their battles, God
Iooks after tho truly faithful. Hard
iUrk follows the indolent. Maids and
their friends whine toe. much. just
had to dismiss a girl for Staying ou,
three nights a week unui aner l
o'clock In the morning, am mover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

70 the Editor o. sing Public Lsdocy;
sir-Can any one II me where thsss
lines Gro to be found:
Good deods Immortal ars--thay cannot
die;
unSsathed by ennous biiEa, or wt.hsr.ns
frost.
Thny live and bud ana bloom. and na.ri
partake,
still Of their freshness, and are etrors
thereby"
MRS. ". L. HoDosoN.
Camden. N. J., January 22, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Get IN Old Maid after BIN, and watch
the feathers Hy. A rivalry between an
Old Maid and a Widow would create
q lot Of fun. MARY T. CLEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA. January %, 1922,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

The Peoples Forum viii appear daily
In the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing Timely topics will be printed.
as well as requested pocpe. and Quef-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

wv. l.. P.''--Thsrs IL still much svaiisb's
land for homestesdinR In Canada--not. how
svsr. vory near TO citisp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

go. H. F."--AooordinB 20 the American
Medical Directory for 1921. there are e2se
hospitals In tho United statos,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

nishin~ such bonds upon satisfactory evidence
that the security has been lost OF DESTROYED.
For this form OF Insurance reasonable
charge IL made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
The lineup for Saturdays game
BEMIDJI CLEANERS NOW
LOCATED I'm NEW QUARTERS

The rooms IN rear Of the Security
State Bank, recently used by the
aCrookston Lumber Company as "a
reading room for their employees and
at one time the home Of the Pioneer
Publishing company, have now been
arranged and are now occupied by
The Beniidji Cleaners and Tailors.
N. Papermaster, who conducts the
establishment, states that they now
will be, able to take care OF their
patrons in an efficient manner and
they maintain delivery service to
call for and deliver their work.
Besides the cleaning of garments
of every nature they can also clean
rugs, draperies and other large pieces
that have heretofore been a task at
housekeeping time. Mr.. 5Papermast-
er is also handling lines of tailored
Eto-measure clothes and is a tailor
himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-09
MRS. E. E. .kENElELD LAID ~
TO REST IN GREENWOOD
CONTINUED from Page il

= N "
CONTINUED from Page II
Burch and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fem
messy also Of Cas- Lake, and Mrs,
Kate Buzzard and Mrs. Marie Lam
=oreaux of Washburn, Wise, the
Kenfield's former home.
Funeral services were held at. the
home at 2:30-and short services We're
also held at the grave. Rev. L. P.
Warford, pastor of the Presbyterian
church officiating. w. R. Nelson sang
a solo and the Presbyterian quartette
also sang during the services at the
home. The entire community extends
its .sympathies to the family in it's
bereavement.
Mrs. Kenfield is survived by her
husband, her mother, three sons,
Martin, Kenneth, John and three
daughters Arvilla, Anzonetta and
Puma. 4