davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
PERSONALS

Chester GRAPHICAL of Urbana, for
merly employed in the car department
of the Big -Four railroad, has taken
a position with the C. & A. railroad
in Bloomington as car inspector.
c. b. Brown and family are now
settled in their new home on Glen
Park Drive. Mr.. Brown recently
came here from Villa Grove, and he
is the new manager of the Twin City
COOPERATIVE Society.
Mrs. VIM. Snider of Villa Grove has
returned home after being confined
to a cancer sanitarium for several
weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Healey has recovered
from the flu and is able to be out
again.
Mrs. NJ. Henderson wife of Rev. NJ.
Henderson of Carrier Mills, and
daughter Of Mrs. j. NJ. Dunn, has re-
covered from pneumonia.
Don't fail TO hear Dan Mccarthy
discuss the dement's Of the new state
constitution at Labor Hall. Sunday
afternoon, November &c.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
DEFY
DEATH IN FILMING
POWDER RIVER"

Lieut.. Ennis q. StillWell Post No
go. Veterans Of Foreign Wars, has
been more than busy boosting and adj
Yertising their big show Powder
River" that they will present at
Rialto Theater, Thursday and Friday
afternoons and evenings, Nov. p and
q
These pictures are the only Off
cial films Of the holocaust that shook
civilization. They are the complete
records Of every division that saw
actual action in France against the
Germans.
The camera men were members Of
the Signal Corps and during the TAX
ing, the fellows worked under condi-
tons of terror. Whilst the camera
quietly clicked, the machine guns and
rifle fire played a mad staccato and
overhead the big Berthas belched
forth a tone of thunder as liquid fires
poured forth death and devastation on
Flanders field as shrapnel sang a song
of fate. These fearless young Yanks
helped record the deeds that made it
possible to say they shall not pass"
The battlefields where bloody ac-
ton ragged for days are not the only
feature of the flms-there will be
shown wonderful views of the ruined
art palaces and RACED cathedrals of
sunny France.
To the average American very lit
tie, if any, is known of the Photo
graphic Section of the Signal Corps
this unit composed of men who, at the
outbreak of the war, left the large
moving picture studios of America
and went to France attached to the
u. S. Signal Corps, that they may
record the many heroic deeds of our
gallant men Over There" This unit
of but 473 men made their head
quarters at Vincennes, France, where
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
NO ABATEMENT OF
SHOPMEN'S STRIKE,
UNION HEADS RULE
r. CLINT {. HOrSToN.

Chicago. -lHtematienal presidents
of seven shop crafts organizations,
constituting the executive council Of
the Railway Employees Department,
were in session here last week at de-
partment headquarters. This meeting
was called b. President Jewell for
the purpose Of making a survey Of
the strike situation, now in 10 fifth
month. Those present were-William
Il. Johnston, Machinlsts; J. 4. Frank
lin, Boilermakers; james ". Kline,
Black miths; j. NJ. Burns, general
representative, Sheet Metal Workers;
James +. koonan, Electrical Work
ers; Martin +. Ryan, Carme; and
Timothy Healy, Firemen and Oilers.
Arrangements were made for
prosecuting the fight more Yigor-
ousiy than ever on those roads
which have refused to make hon
Orable settlement with their old
and efficient employees.
The rank and file membership Of
the seven organizations have insisted
that there be no surrender so long as
a single railroad declines to negotiate
an agreement with the men.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
Powder River" Let's Go.
A Man of His Word.

Dewitt Cuyler, head Of the Penn
sylyania railroad, who said he would
never give in to the car workers on
strike in Quincy and elsewhere on
their seniority right. made good on
his statement. They found him dead
in his private car one day last week.
The car workers did not murder him.
Apoplexy killed him. The union which
he wanted to see die still lives.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
Powder River" Let's Col
Want Injunction Ended.

Chicago.-Attorneys for the rail
road shop men asked Federal Judge
Wilkerson to dissolve the Daugherty
Blackburn Esterline, as
siStant attorney general, objected and
his honor is considering whether the
nation will survive if he "gets Off the
lid"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17

Building Laborers' Local No. Il,
will give a smoker in connection with
their regular meeting Tuesday night
of next week. There is some inn
portant business to come up, and it
is requested there be a full attend
ance of members.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
Powder River" Let's Col


We wish to thank those who so
kindly assisted during the illness and
death of our son and brother, Fay,
and for the many floral tributes.
John Wheaton and Family.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
Pickeiinp Inheld.

New York.-Supreme Court Justice
Wagner has ruled that striking jew
elry workers have the right to picket.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
Sign Herrin Contract.

Herrin, Ill.-The local Retail Clerks
union has signed an agreement with
merchants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
BOY INJURED AS SHELL
EXPLODED RECOVERING

Aside from remarks by residents
Of Fords on the carelessness OF peo-
ple in leaving explosive materials
where small children may PICK them
nm there are no new developments
as the result of the accident at the
Fords school on Friday when fVe
bildre were injured in an eXplo-
sion.
Robert Kovacs, thirteen-year ola
boy who was taking the smell, or
cartridge apart when it exploded, was
the most seriously hurt but at the
citv hospital this morning 1t was sad
that his condition was satisfactory
and he would probably be DISCHARGED
tomorrow. The lad had three I'M
gers blown from his left hand, Whlie
four other children bruised about the
hands, legs and arms. The hoVacs
hoy. however, was the only one
whose condition necessitated his re-
moval to the hospital. DR.. EDWARD
X. Hanson, school physician, attend
ing the minor injuries on the spot
1t is not likely that an investlsa-
ton will result. The koVacs boy
probably CHANGED upon the lone car
fridge or shell and its explosion was
nurelv accidental. The affair was UNI
doubtedly unfortunate in its outcome
but there seems to be no
for blame in any quarters and the
whole thing will in all probability
be dropped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
Two Seriously Injured

ATLANTIC CITY, Mafcn ~
Two persons were seriously injured
in an automobile crash last night on
the White Horse Pike near Elkwood,
this county. Nellie Block, who gives
her address as Paulsboro, n. j., had
her right ear virtually severed when
she was hurled through the wind
shield of a carvdrivcn by Fred Ferth,
of Gloucester. She is believed to have
internal injuries. Forth ha da prob
able conclusion of the brain, Il frac-
tured left wrist and cuts about both
wrists. Andrew and Paul Morrison,
of Philadelphia, were slightly hurt
Ferth's car, on its way from this
city of Philadelphia with a party OF
six, struck the machine of j. Nj.
Gransback, of Philadelphia. Grams
back was in the rear of his car fix
ing a tire. His machine was hurled
seventy feet and landed in a swamp.
Mrs. G~ransback was seated in the
car and was driven into the swamp
with it. All the injured were in the
Forth party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
MISSION OPENS
At st. MARY'S
This Weeks Mission for
Women; Special Event Next
Week for Men

Rev. Joseph NJ. Eckert and Rev.
Charles A. Haferty, of the Domini-
can Fathers of New York, are here
for the two weeks mission to be held
at st. Mary's church. The mission
began last night and will be for the
women this week and next week will
be for the men of the church. These
services will be held each night
commencing at 1880 o'clock and the
masses to be held in connection with
the mission will be each morning at
) and S o'clock. There will be the
usual benediction and sermon with
rosary instructions at each OF tae
evenings mission.
Although the mission was not
scheduled to start until next week
there was n large number of m
out last night at the opening.
The mistake is said to have been
in New York in sending the mission-
ers here instead of their coming
next week. Both Father Eckert and
Father Haferty were at the masses
yesterday and spoke briefly with re-
gard to their coming here at this
time to take up the work in TINS
field. The subject discussed las;
night was the general outline of tins
work, of the missions and Yha.
would be taken up for the next twt
weeks. At both the early and 1
o'clock mass this morning there
were many out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
HONOR ELLEN DOVER
ON HER BIRTHDAY

METUCHEN. March 20:-Elleh
Dover. of 215 Woodbridge venue,
entertained q number of friends at
her home Saturday night in honor
of the twelfth anniversary of her
birthday. Games, music and dane
ing were enjoyed during the evening
and an elaborate supper was served.
The rooms were decorated in green
and white in keeping with st. Pat
rick's Day and the favors were of
the same scheme. A feature of the
evenings entertainment was the toe
dancing exhibition of Miss Dorothy
Hall and the gypsy dance as given
by Miss Dover. Both are. pupils OF
Mrs. Chester Darling and are adept
in their art.
Those present at the gathering
were Misses Elizabeth McClurg, May
Critchley, Mary johnson. Vivian AMI
Virginia Nielsen. Roxanna Weeks,
Margaret Cronk, Louise Fennon,
Marjorie Bungay, Betty Wallace,
Ruth Madison. Bernice Fugle and
Ellen Dover, of Metuchen; Eleanor
Plat, of Menlo Park; Dorothy Hall,
of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Samuel Dover,
Mrs. Leighton Eames, Mrs. Roy Hail
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Fraser Of
Perth Amboy, and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Dover and Sol George of Metucn-
en-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
ST. PATRICK'S TEA
DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION

A delightful mid-lenten affair aus
spiCed by the Girls Club took place
in the assembly room of the Raritan
Yacht Club in Water street, Saturday
afternoon. 1t was a st. Patrick's day
tea and musical.
The clubrooms were ~charmingly
decorated for the occasion in keep
ing with the day. Daintily appointed
tables prettily decorated with green
carnations were arranged for the
guests of the afternoon. Tea. as
sorted sandwiches and small cakes
covered with green icing were served
by the members of the executive
committee of the club who Were most
attractive in their quaint Irish cos
tunes as follows: Miss La Verne de
Hamm, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Miss
Elsie Bernard, Miss Amy Riddle
storffer, Miss Clara Gill, Miss Myrtle
Warren, Mrs. Kenneth Solt, Miss
Jane Warren, Mrs. Fenby Scott, Miss
Mildred Westcott, Miss Dorothy Van
Dusen, Miss Mae Bergen. Miss Ruth
Hughes and Miss Grace Foster.
Miss Lucy Bernard and Miss Wini-
fred Sturgis began the musical pro-
gram of the afternoon with an over
ture' written by Zawpa Schakowsky,
this difficult selection was splendidly
played and was well received. Mrs.
Lester NJ. White, accompanied by
Miss Gladys Brewer, delighted all
with two exquisite violin selections.
Miss Ruth Jacobson, accompanied by
Miss Gladys Brewer, sang MY
Dream" and Love is a Bubble
most effectively.
Miss Dorothy Hall. n clever little
dancer, gave a pretty valse number
with exquisite grace and rythm. As
the concluding number little Joyce
Layden, gave a spirited and graceful
exhibition of a Gypsy dance.
An attractive display of home
made cakes was offered for sale.
Miss Elsie Bernard had charge OF
this table. The beneficiary of the af-
fair is the Ruth Fletcher Burns Y.
w. C. A. memorial fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
CIRCUIT COURT
Cases HEARD
One Perth Amboy Case is Set
tied, Others to be Tried,
Starting Today

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 70
Circuit Court Judge Frank 4. Lloy1
is in the county court here today
and for a period of nine days he
will hear supreme and circuit court
cases. The compensation case of
Timothy l.. Griffin of Perth Amboy
against Arthur G. Warner and the
Perth Amboy Printing Company TO
collect damages for injuries to n
of Grifin's hands while in the nm
ploy of the defendants. was settled
this morning. David Wilentz asked
for $4,000 and the court minated
that the figure vas too high. A YER
dict of S2,750 was returned against
the printing company.
The action of Alexander Sitnitsky
of Perth Amboy represented by
Jacob S. Karkus, against the Public
Service Railroad Company, repre-
sented by Lefrert S. Hoffman, was
non-suited after the attorney for the
plaintiff agreed to accept $50 as a
settlement. The plaintiff, however.
refused to accept this amount and
his attorney withdrew from the case.
The action of Phoebe Lockwood.
administrator ad prosequendum on
the estate of John f.. Lockwood,
who was killed in an auto
mcDlle dCClutHl, dSdIiSl liOIildS
M%ulvihill, clerk of the board
of freeholders. and the case of Maud
A. Freeman, administrator ad prose-
quendum on the estate of Roland
Freeman, against the same defend
ant in connection with the same ac-
cident, have been put off for this
term. They were scheduled TO come
before the court today.
Judging from the number of cases
being put off and the number to be
settled out of court, all the cases
listed should come before Judge
Lloyd in his nine days stay here.
Cases listed to come before the
court the next few days are:
MAJ Zarchin, represented by j. s.
Karklls, against G. Franklin Male
and Peter Fiminana, represented by
John Toolan.
Joseph Schmidt, represented by
Charles Dittmar. AGAINST Laura
Remsen. represented by Stokes and
McDermott.
Patrisck Fallon, represented by
Francis p. Coan, against tie Jersey
Central Traction company, repre-
scented by Wilson e Fox.
J. Randolph Appleby. represent
ed by j. Randolph Appleby, Jr.,
against Michael Forran, represent
ed by George Kemeny.
Joseph Goth, represented by
Francis Coan, against Aaron Arrow
| smith, represented by Jacob Lefferts
Emil Sattler, represented by Lud-
| wig Eldridge, against Home Rubber
| corporation. represented by Whiting
| and Moore.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
represented by Adrian Lyon, against
| Castles Ice Cream, represented by
Thomas Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
S~URROGATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 90
of administration were
granted by the surrogate to three
persons. They are as follows:
To Mary Keane, of South Amboy,
on the estate of her husband, John
Keane, who died at South Amboy on
January 20, leaving a personal cs-
tate amounting to $4,000. The de-
ceased is survived by the widow,
three daughters, and a son.
To Walter Il. Deakyne, of Raritan
township, on the estate of his son,
Elmer Deakyne, who died in January
81 He is survived by his parents,
three brothers and one sister. The
value of the personal estate is $500.
To Mabel Wallace, of Perth Am
boy. on the estate of her mother An
lie Wallace, who died at Perth Am
boy on February %, leaving a per-
sonal estate valued at $437. The
deceased is survived by a daughter,
two brothers and n son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
MISS COHEN BRIDE OF
LEWIS G0LDSMl II

The marriage of Miss Esther Lu-
dele Cohen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Cohen, of Scranton, Pa,
and Lewis Goldsmith, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Jacob Goldsmith, of High street
this city, took place last night at
the Rabbi Davidson temple, in
Scranton. Rabbi Davidson per-
formed the ceremony. Only mem
bers of the immediate family were
present. Among those who motored
to Scranton from this city were Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob p. Goldsmith, Ida,
Jacob and Robert Goldsmith. After
the ceremony, a supper was served
at the some of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith upon their
return from their wedding trip in
South, will reside in this city. Mrs.
Goldsmith is a graduate of the Tech
meal High School. and was vale
dictorian of her class. She was em-
ployed as assistant auditor for the
McLane Silk Company. Mr.. Cold
smith is a graduate of the local high
school and is at present in business
with his father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
IN THE SOCIAL o R
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
OF NO. 7 WILL MEET

The Parent-Teachers' Association
of School No. Z will meet promptly
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN
stead of the usual time, $3.50 O'Clock.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged, given entirely by the pupils
of the school. The program follows:
Piano solo, "~Terantelle," Sylvia
Borak.
Songs, (a) THE Sleepy Boy" OBJ
"Windy March," kindergarten.
Doris Ramsay, May Post, Natalie
Graham. Marie Golden, Helen
Rhodes. Jennie Chumura, Jack Hen
drie. Henry stephen, Richard Solt
and Dorothy Calvin.
Minuet, Kindergarten, Jane Mar
Jensen, Regina Borak, Jeanette
Bloyen. Frank snyder, Everett Win
ter and Stanley Woychansky.
Dramatization: Red Hens Nest, y
Grade LIB, Edith Shirley, Irwin
Fishkin, Mildred Schwartz, Robert
lessen and Robert Turnbull.
Boys chorus, When the Regi-
ment Goes Marching By" CD
"Whip-poor-will."
Reading. Grade "a, Veronica Mill
Ter and Laura Damgaard.
Girls chorus, Grades 1 & and 2, "See
Saw" and Jack and Jill" COM
bined with dramatization, Mata
Jensen, Wilbur Morrow and Doro-
thea Lentini.
Vocal Solo, Ruth Dalton.
Dramatization. Red Riding Hood
Grade IA and 2-B, Lily Fass, Flor
ence Brown, David Bedick. Adele
Medinets and Francis Murphy.
Chorus (a) 'Fancies," OBJ The
Swing Grades 3 and 4,
Recitation, Jerry" George j.
Haney.
Vocal solo, Harold Banks.
Recitation, 1.-The Puzzled Boy"
Leroy Goldman. :,
Recitation, The Duel" Frank
Newman.
Boys chorus (a) Roll Away" CD
Sunshine Boomerang" >,
Reading. 1.-The Broken Kite,
Grade 5-B, Alfred Mcdowell, Charles
Nelson and Frederick Lake.
Two part songs, (a) The Lesson
of the Water-Mill," CD THE Gar
den Dance" Grade GA. .
Recitation. THE Dollie's Bazaar
Jeanette Greenspan.
Recitation, II Can" Raymond DO
Ian. >
chorus Spring Song" Grades 5
and G.
Moving picture, "Geysers Of the
Yellowstone"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
TELEPHONE GIRLS
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE

The Hello" girls entertained at
a dance given in the club rooms of
the telephone society in Jefferson
street. The club house was attrac-
lively decorated with green and
white streamers in honor of the
day, Small shamrocks were given as
favors. Dainty ices and cakes were
served.
Among those present were the
Misses Florence Slater. Ella Ander-
son, Dorothy Sigmund, Gertrude
Feeny, Minnie Mcleod, Isabel Har-
rigan, Emma Weedle, Anna Handler
han, Catherine Kelly, Margaret
Breen. Marie Handerhan, Gladys
Dempsey, Marie 'Beyers. and Flor
'ence- Plain. Messrs. Wesley Hanson,
Thomas Kane, NJ. Ingland, Lee En-
cry, III. Fraser, Chamberlain, Frazio,
Morris Feldman, Martin Lotus,
Francis Oliver, Hawkins and Arthur
Finn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
CHILDREN To
FIGHT MOTHS
Crusade Started Against the
Gypsy Moth Teachers to
Aid in Work

AS the result of agitation by the
state department of agriculture over
the annual ravages caused in this
state by the, misunderstanding gypsy
moth, a movement has been inaugu-
rated in the schools of Perth Amboy
to acquaint the pupils with the de-
structive qualities of the pest and
then take steps toward its eXtermin-
alton.
The preliminary work to this end
will take the form of instruction
through the literature of the state
department.. Teachers will present
the subject to their classes in nature
study and the pupils will be re-
quested to obtain whatever outside
information that may be available III
the public library. The next step
will be essay writing by the schoi-
ars, the basis of their themes being
the knowledge of the pest they have
acquired through their teachers and
througs outside reading. Last and
next Saturday were set aside
by the boys of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades as days in which they
will seek information on the destruc-
ton caused by and the methods used
in the determination of the gypsy
moths, through reference books in
the library.
William w. Ramsay. of the high
school faculty, addressed the studen
body in assembly on Thursday on
the evils that may be laid to the
insect and Principal Edgar Klein
hans augmented his talk with the
recommendation that the Boy Scouts
and the Hi-Y Club be enlisted in
the cause.
The compositions to be submitted
by the pupils of the grammar grades
will not be extra work, but will be
prepared as part of their reguiar
theme-writing and the excellence OF
the work presented is to be recog-
nized by awards of honorable mem
ton, the best essay from each grade
receiving the award. Honorable men
ton is also to be given pupils bring
ing in the greatest number of egg
masses gathered from trees and
shrubs bearing the embryo pests.
The recognized method Of combat
ting the spread of the insect is
through destroying the Eggs early in
the season. Although the gather
ing of these egg masses will be en-
~couraged it has been pointed out that
the work should be done with as lit
tie damage 20 the trees as possible.
Broken branches and shoots bearing
the eggs will be frowned upon and
in making the awards consideration
is to be given to the collection show
ing the least evidence of destruction
among the plant life which is to~be
saved.
The gypsy moth is believed to have
been introduced in this country in
1869 when a scientist who was ex.
perimenting with silkworms allowed
., few of his gypsy moths to escape.
Nothing was noticed for some years,
but gradually the insects spread until
they became a real menace to oak,
willow, elm and apple trees, which it
particularly affects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20

The local Camp Fire entertained
a number of their friends Friday
night, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Dietz, in South Amboy. The rooms
were banked with branches of pine,
that being one of the Camp Fire
symbols. Place cards and favors
We're achieved in Camp Fire colors,
the brown of earth, the queen of
creation and the orange of flame, A
small camp, candles burning within
and surrounded by pine branches
formed the center piece. The same
color scheme was carried out in the
dinner served by Clara Falkenstrom
and Bertha Gilman. Evelyn Gunkle
and Elizabeth Tyrak arranged a de-
lightful entertainment.
The feature of the evening was a
Coon Wedding" with Evelyn Gun
kle as the bride and Bertha Gilman,
the bridegroom, Edna Cline made a
splendid minister while Clara Falk-
enstrom carried the ring. The brides
gift were given away as souvenirs.
Fortunes, stories, singing and dane
ing provided the evenings fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
HOME RULE
FOR THIS STATE
Advocated by State League in
Report on Legislative AC-
C~OmpliShmentS

TRENTON, March 20-Home rule
Tor New Jersey municipalities with
out interference by the legislature
in purely local matters, is advo-
Gated by the New Jersey State
League of municipalities in a report
on legislative accomplishments made
public today by Sedley II. Phinney,
secretary of the organization. He
proposes that the legislature go
further than the home rule statute
enacted in 1917 and amend the state
constitution so that home rule pow
crs will be given to the people.
The league claims credit for de-
feating twelve bills for pensionins
of municipal employees and cites the
following four measures that were
made laws with the organizations
approval:
Appropriations. S25,O00 to fight
tie Public Service Railway Com
pany's move for an eight zen trolley
fare: appropriation, 10000. for Il
survey of the coast with a view to
protecting the beach; extension of
municipal bonus act for three years
and restoration to municipalities
for motor vehicles fines collected
locally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-20
OBITUARY
Funeral for Mrs. william sayres


Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Sayres. nineteen years old, wife OF
William Sayres. who died THURSDAY
at Clear Lake, Iowa, where h had
gone in search of health. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the home of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Tina Lund, 405 Gordon
street. Rev. V. b. Skov of Our saw
tours Danish Lutheran church viii
~ofTiciate. Interment will be in Al
pine cemetery. Mrs. Anton Larson,
who was with her sister in the west
came home with the body Saturday.
Mrs. Sayres is survived by her
husband, her mother and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Leon Brown, of BROOKLYN;
Mrs. Hans Linhart, Mrs. Anton Lar
sen and Miss Carrie Lund. of this
city, and a brother, Bert Lund, in
the army still in Germany.