davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
v 1an's Club Held Open Meeting
 Yesterday
JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY
, of the delightful occasions nf tha r,-ool. ,,ns inc haanti-

, of the delightful occasions ii D of the week was the beauti- W full open meeting of the womens club, which was held yes terday afternoon in the library of the Woedlawn High school.
 The decorations were elaborate and beautiful: there were big baskets of bright sweet peas. coreopsis, dahlias. lilies and other gay garden flowers. A feature which attracted much in- terest and attention was a large oil portrait of the late Dr. J. H. Phillips, painted by Mrs. George Gibson. which was hung above the mantel.
 The members of the decoration committee were: Mrs. W. NJ. Peterson, Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, Mrs. R. X. Kennedy, Mrs. w. E. Morris. Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs. E. H. Newsom' Mrs. W. T. Eason. Mrs. B. s. Me- GIathery, Mrs. E. o. Wright and Mrs. Russell Lanier.
 Miss Myrtle Jones' orchestra played during the receiving hours and pro- gram was furnished by the music committees Mrs. c. E. Yandle, Mrs. o. c. Carmichael and Mrs. F. o. Me- Glathery.
 Those receiving were Mrs. J. M. Hankins, president of the club, as- sisted by Mrs. A. J. Massey and Mrs. J. B. Gibson, who have been mem bers for 27 years. with a number of important women of the city, who are national and state officers of wom- ems organizations. They were: Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. Houston Davis, Miss Emma Mccarthy, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp. Mrs. l.. J. Haley. Mrs. K. DuPont Thompson, Mrs. c. c. Adams, Mrs Kenneth Charleton, Mrs. F. l.. Huey, Mrs. H. s. Ryall, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Dr. Lola Taylor, Mrs. H. F.. Pearce. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Mrs. W. H. Jeffries, Mrs. Chappell Cory. Mrs. ". J. Adams. Mrs. ". c. James, Mrs. Mary D. Echols and Mrs. D. F. McLendon.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs was the speaker for the afternoon. She told of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
PROGRAM AT MISSES TOWARDS SCHOOL

On Monday evening the pupils of the Misses Towards School for Girls presented beautiful program of in- strumental and vocal music to large and enthusiastic audience, composed of tho patrons and friends of the school. Those taking part were Mary Algee, Martha slattery. June Shar- ples, Lillian Dillard, Katherine Brothers, Eloise Montgomery. Irene Thornton, Kornelia Kelly, Edna Floyd. Lola Mae Hoffman, Marjorie Alexander, Carolyn Webb, and Jessie Cashwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
GUESTS AT LINGER LONGER LODGE

The past week was an especially enjoyable one at Linger Longer lodge Among those entertaining and entertained at Linger Longer lodge during that time were Mir. and Mrs Robert F. Furnett, Mrs. Morti- mer Jordan, Mir. and Mrs. ". B. Mor- gan, Mr. Reese Adamson, Mir. J. P. Bryan. Mr. owen Gillespy, MT. Henry NJ Dozier, Jr. Mir R. H. Borders. sr. Mir K. C. Thompson, Mir. Charles T. Lehman. Mir and Mrs. w. E. -owlkes and Miss Hattie Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY
 HOME

women conspire against domestic harmony. The husband cannot understand these troubles and the physician finds 1t hard to cure them; therefore the ovsrworke ed wife and mothsr continues to drag around day In and day out with headaches and baekachs fretful and nervous.
 Such women should be guided by the ex- perience of women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper. Many of them declare that they have been re- stored to health. strength and cons equsnt happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegs- table Compound after doctors and all other medicines had failed to help them It will surely pay women who suffer from such ailments to try tt-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
MRS. DEANS BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Walker K. Dean entertained yesterday afternoon at bridge at her home in Norwood, complimenting two lovely brides-elect, Miss Flor ence Robertson and Miss Frances Glenn.
 The house was adorned with sweet peas in baskets and slender vases, and at the close of the games an ice course was served. The guests in- cluded the members of the bridal parties of the guests of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
RANDOLPH-MACON
 COLIEGE INVITATIONS

The following invitation has been sent to friends:
 "The class of 1922, Randolph Ma con Woman's college. requests the honor of your presence at the com mencement exercises June 4 to G.. Lynchburg. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
MISSES TOWARDS
 SCHOOL RECEPTION

On Thursday evening the Misses Howard will give reception at the Misses Towards School for Girls, 1721 Twelfth avenue, south, to which the patrons and friends of the school are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
WILL ATTEND
 AIuMNAE MEETING

Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy, Mrs. Jack walton, Mrs A w. Dupre and Mrs. c. T. Perry will attend the meeting of tho Alumnae of St. Cecelia's academy, which will be held on Sat urday. at the academy in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
MRS. M,wANE HOSTESS

Mrs. J. R. Mcwane will entertain at luncheon today at the Country club in honor of her attractive guest. Miss Estelle McGill of Miami, Fla, who Is spending the week with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
MISS RosENsTIHL HOSTESS

Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl will enter tain tomorrow afternoon at her home on Crescent avenue, in honor of Mrs. William Armistead Smith of Rich mond, Va. and Miss Nell Wade. a bride- elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
 MISS HARDY HONORED

Miss Mary Jo Patterson and Miss Raynor Tillman honored Miss Maude Hardy, bride elect, at Lyric party yesterday afternoon. Twelve guests enjoyed this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
MRS. HALsTEAD HoNoRs MRS HANnLEy

Mrs. Jackson Haistead will enter tain at bridge luncheon tomorrow at her home on Highland avenue. In compliment to Mrs. c. M. Handiey or New York. who Is visiting Mrs. T, A. Murphree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

Corn oil and hydrogenerated oil, in addition to cotton seed oil. can be successfully used for frying sardines.
 Chlorophyl. the green coloring mat mitted light but red by reflected light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
MRS. MOORE HOSTESS TO HAND

Mrs. Chalmers Moore Invites the Young Matrons and or the lnde- pendent church to meet with her this morning at Ii o'clock at her nome on Milner Crescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

Charles E. Hughes is the fourth graduate of Brown university to become Secretary of State of the
 United States. His predecessors who were Brown men were William L. Marcy, Richard Olney and John Hay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
MRS. BROWER
 CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Percy Brewer entertained the members of her bridge club yester- day afternoon at her home on Glen wood avenue
 Spring flowers were used through out the house and the members pres ont were: Mrs. Morris Bush, Mrs. J. E. Rich, Mrs. Donald Drennen, Mrs. Glp- son Riley, Mrs. Griffith Harsh. Mrs Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Kirkman ONeal, Mrs. Howard Terry and Miss Olivia O'Neal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
MRS. BowRoN HoNoRs MISS GLENN

Mrs. Edgar Bowron will entertain at bridge on Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss Frances Glenn. an attractive bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

Psr-4esaedcan conference. called by
 the National League of Women
 Voters, and held in Baltimore, from
 which she has recently returned.
 At this meeting were representa-
 lives from 22 of the 24 Pan-American countries. extending from Canada through Central and South America.
 Some of the women attending this convention had been obliged to start from their far distant homes In Feb ruary in order to be there In time. Among the interesting personages present at Baltimore was Lady Nancy
 Astor, member of parliament. who. | Mrs. Jacobs says. eaptivated every
 one who saw her and heard her speak for with her great intelligence she appeared so gentle and unpretentious. Mrs. Jacobs stated that there were two official interpreters at this con- vention, who sat on the platform, l and eight who mingled among the 1 delegates. Many speeches were in foreign languages. especially French and Spanish.
 Subjects treating of child welfare l and laws concerning women were dis-
 cussed every day. Mrs. Jacobs states
 that the women from that great con- 1 ference went back to their various
 
 l strenuously than ever for the ad- 1 vancement of women.
 l After the conference in Baltimore, those attending were invited 10 1 Washington. where the national dec- orations, which are used in honor of 1 great dignitaries, were brought out
 and the homes of diplomats were
 thr own open to the visitors who were entertained at luncheons and other functions, sometimes 50 or SO being 1 included in an entertainment. | At the close of Mrs Jacobs ad- dress several informal talks were given.
 l The hostesses- for the afternoon were: Mrs. F. W Meredith. Mrs. J. F. Obenchain, Mrs. R. G. Alexander, Mrs. | F. O, Sanders. Mrs. Robert Lowery. Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. J. S. Mo- Laughlin, Mrs. R. L. Newson. Mrs. l H. B. Hewitt, Mrs. T. F. Vest, Mrs. Roscoe Brown, Mrs. H. T. Ware, Mrs. | c. s. McLarn, Mrs. ". G. Lewis, Mrs. R. P. Sudduth and Mrs. B. L. Vice. l A delicious ice course carrying out | the club colors. white and green, was
 served.
 Two hundred women assembled for | this enjoyable occasion. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

or finished short. The trousers are the regulation style with or without the legband.
 The boys suit pattern cuts in sizes {, 8, 10, l2. IA and i6 years Size 3 requires 2% yards 36-lnch material with K yards 36-inch iin- ing. Price 15 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
UNIT TO CONDUCT SALE

Miss Emily Williams unit of St. Marys church will conduct cake and candy sale at Five Points on Sat- urday morning. Special orders may be made by telephoning Miss Will Hams at Main 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

Mrs. ]. H. stanfiei of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Mrs. Sam uei Ledbetter, is now visiting Mrs Henry L. Badham.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
MAINE SURVIVOR HERE

Manit0woc has a survivor Of the
Maine disaster, which occurred in lla-
vana harbor on the night Of Feb. IS,
1898, with an immediate loss of 260
sailors killed. George Fox, w Tween
ty-sixth street, in Riyeryiew, enlisted
in the navy at the age of II in 1896,
at Brooklyn, having found life at
Grand Rapids Mich, too monotonous.
At the time of the explosion he had
desirable job filling oil lamps used to
save coal after midnight This assign
ment carried the privilege of bunking
IN lamp locker, a steel cubicle, sery-
ing as a base for gun above lie
turned in here the fateful night and
woke up on top Of a pile of twisted
steel, with two bleeding wounds and
numberless bruises Fearing further
explosion Of the ships own ammuni-
ton he took header into the bay and
was picked up by a boat crew from d
Spanish warship After brief hos
pital experience he was back on board
this time on the Indiana and was in al
the destruction of Ceyera's fleet of
Santiago
Mr.. Fox resided here for a time a..
ing the recent world war and has late
ly moved back here from SheboygaI
Falls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
FATAL FAIL ON SHIP

John Kreinan of Chicago, sailor
aged apparently about AZ, fell into the
hold of the Steamer Brandon at a local
wharf, Monday morning and died of
his injuries about four hours later at
the Holy Family hospital, without re-
gaining consciousness.
Kreinan while working on deck, in
some manner Unexpectedly, went
through an open hatchway and fell
twenty-seven feet. An examination
showed fractured skull and frac-
tured hip and other serious injuries.
He had no chance for recovery.
He was unknown to ships officers or
crew having shipped day or two be-
fore at Chicago, but the ships records
had his home address at Chicago.
The unfortunate mans widow ar
rived from Chicago, but no arrange
ments were made for his funeral until
a brother and sister of the deceased
can be reached. They are in Wiscon-
sin somewhere, on q vacation trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
NEAR DROWNING

Frank Brullow, l0-year-old son 0t
Mrs. Frank RosinSky, was playing win
some other boys on the river bank at
Riyeryiew park near the water tower
last Tuesday The youngSter rolled
down the bluff and over the dock into
the river The companions could not
help him and their cries brought Park
Attendant Mueller to the scene, who
saved the boy as he was apparently
giving up his struggle from exhaus-
ton, lie was taken to the Callenan
home in state of collapse and after
being given attention was none the
worse for his near drowning.
The boys mother was lately married
, and was out of town on honeymoon
This danger is noticeable to anyone
who sees children playing around the
rim Of the bank at this park.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
GOODS LEAGUE ORGANIZED

The Aluminium Goods company EN-
ployes have organized their bowling
league for the winter season with c. l.,
Sutter as president, r. W. Hall as vice
president, A. S. Krainik as treasurer
and II. j. Woida as secretary. There
are twelve teams in the league which is
officially designated as the Nut league.
The teams will bowl Tuesday evenings
at the Elks and X. of c. alleys
Squirrel Food, the official organ will
be in charge of j. j. Kelley, T.. Hub
erty and A.. Glaslein. The team cap
tains are:
Ad Nuts, G. Maresh; Viko Nuts, A.
Wolfe; Miro Nuts, c. Sladkey; Order
Nuts, X. Uek; Purch Nuts, J. Foley;
Ledger Nuts, A. Storms; Cost Nuts, M.
Schroeder; Supply Nuts, T. Eckart
Service Nuts, r. ELMER; Mixed Nuts,
c. Rusterholz; Traffic Nuts, T. Getsler
Draft Nuts, II. Koch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
STRIKERS BACK TO WORK

The Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way is one of the many roads that
have come to an agreement with the
striking shopmen under the arrange
ment for separate settlements. The
local men have been out since the
strike began July /, over two and a
half months. Fourteen men returned
to work here Monday and nine non
union men who had been at work here
quit There was no trouble here dur
ing the protracted strike. The nine
strike-breakers took the train south at
the Calumet yards They evidently did
not want to take any chances. The set
tlement will be great relief to Agent
George Levenhagen, who has been un-
der heavy strain during the entire pc
riod, He has been in khaki coveralls
most of the time helping out at any
and all phases of the work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
GET STOCK BREEDING HONOR

Manitowoc county and Wisconsin
have their first silver medal Jersey
bull, the property Of Wiegand Broth
ers of the town Of Ccnterville The
sire thus honored is Sophie's Emblem
l35,O3s, son of Sophe's Tormentor
1892, who is a gold and silver medal
sire. These emblems are awarded by
the American Jersey Cattle club and
are based upon performances of pro-
gcny The silver medal came to the
Manitowoc county sire by reason Of
the performances Of three cows. pro-
geny of the Centervillc animal They
are Iila's Emblem Lila 100000, Ebo-
ny's Emblem Ebony iOsG3l, Trnkets
Ebony Lila i5266l. The bull has seven
other daughters in the American clubs
registry Of merit
Emblem is from the famous Hood
Jersey farm at Lowell, Mass, aud he is
grandson Of Sophie's Nineteenth, one
of the two Jersey cows that ever had
two gold medal and two silver medal
sons. Pogis Goth Of the Hood farm, d
son of Sophies Nineteenth, is gener-
ally conceded to be the worlds great
est dairy sire.
Wiegand Brothers have on thei
farm sixty-fye purebred Jersey cattle
They have for years held state cham
pionships in various classes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
WARNS Mi K DEALERS

Last week DIR. Max Staehle, city
health officer, called meeting of milk
dealers, dairy farmers furnishing milk
for city distribution and retail sellers
of milk to he held at the city hall Fri
day evening and the notice intmated
that it would be well for all interested
persons to be present
During the preceding ten days A. r..
Nallesky, an Inspector oi the state
dairy food department had been in the
city assisting in a thorough inveStiga-
tion Of the milk supply Over 700 sam
pies of milk had been tested The meet
ing was well attended and the health
officer indulged in some plain talk. The
most startling assertion was that so
per cent of the milk supplied to the
city Of Manitowoc does not meet the
standards set by state laws This fig
ure takes into consideration absolute
cleanliness as well as the percentage of
butter fat and other factors.
He gave producers and dealers to
understand that there must be an i'm
mediate Improvement or prosecutions
will follow. He dwelt upon the impor-
tance of milk as an essential article Of
diet and the responsibility of those who
undertake to supply this want He said
that those who will not learn any other
way will be taught in the manner the
law provides, The talk was not in
tended as sweeping indictment Of
the producers or dealers, as many Of
them are careful of their product
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
THE ELECTION RECOUNT

At the completion of the recount OF
the entire number of ballots cast at
the recent primary as to the office of
clerk of circuit court on the Repubi-
can ticket the result was Charles f..
Cary 4,0l3, Leopold Shimek 4,009, Civ
ing Mr.. Cary the Republican nominal
tion by four votes,
The returns of the SO election boards
showed their counts to have given Mr..
Shimek the nomination by ID votes,
their totals being Cary 1905, Shimek
1927.
In the following precincts the re-
count disclosed no errors: Coopers-
town, Gibson, KosSuth, Maple Grove,
Meeme, Rockland, Schleswig, Two
Creeks, Two Rivers Fifth ward, Kiel
First and Third wards, Reedsville and
Nalders
As the recount affected the returns
on Mr.. Cary's vote, dsregardng gains
or losses that cancelled each other the
table is:.
Cato gain of Z, Centerville gain of 4,
Eaton loss of |, Franklin loss of 2,
Liberty loss of /, Manitowoc town loss
of |, Mishicot gain of l, Newton loss
of /, Two Rivers town errors balanced,
city First ward errors balanced, Sec
ond ward loss of 3, Third ward loss of
|, Fourth ward gain of 9, Fifth ward
gain of |, Sixth ward errors balanced,
Seventh ward gain of 2, Two Rivers
city First ward gain of 2, Second ward
gain of 2, Third ward loss of 7, Fourth
ward gain of 7, Kiel Second ward loss
of l. This tOtaled to net gain for
Cary of 10, leaving him winner by 4,
instead of loser by Is as the totals
of the various election boards had it.
One is at loss what to say in re-
gard to this astounding situation. OF
the thirteen precincts in the cities of
Mantow0c and Two Rivers only one,
the Fifth ward of Two Rivers, counted
the ballots correctly, and the worst fea-
ture of it is that it was not in any de
gree the result of differences of opin-
ion on doubtful ballots but sheer care
leSsness. What excuse can there be
for difference of nine votes in the
Fourth ward of the city of Manitowoc
and seven in the Fourth ward of Two
Rivers, and none of them because of
doubtful markings; all as plain as
markings can be made. 1t is "the bunk"
to prattle about the poor overworked
fellows being too sleepy after mid
night to he accurate, or to suggest two
election boards 10 spell each otter.
The trouble is plain. A lot of them do
not take the work seriously enough;
they are not impressed with the impOr-
tance of properly registering the peo-
pies will. Maybe this contest will help.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales for Manito-
woe county for week ending Sept l6,
1922, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract company;
Joseph b. LaFond to Peter V. Gag
non, part lot 3, block 81, Two Rivers.
Consideration, $3.50.
Andrew Salverson to Charles Doer-
scher, lot l3, block 243, city of Mani
towoc. Consideration, S5,700
Harry A. Brandenburg to John w.
Roepke, part lot ?, block 26s, city of
Manitowoc. Consideration, 81; reve-
nue. stamps, 50.
August Haarman and Dale Living
ston to S. A. Schink, lot 10, block,
Cedar Lake Heights. Consideration,
$3.50.
August Haarman and Dale Living
ston to Gottlieb Burkhardt, lot Is,
block /, Cedar Lake Height Consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
Thomas Hippera to Jos. Traurig, part
lots and 4, block 35S, city of Manito-
woe. Consideration, $4,000.
John p Jagodznski to Peter s.
Kaufman, 8 acres in section SO, town
of Mantowoc Rapids. Consideration,
81; revenue stamps, $3.50.
The j. b. Laun Co. to Herman
Striebel, part lots 8 and 4, block 3,
Laun Second Add, Village of Kiel.
Consideration, $4,000
Emil H. Knell to Anton Stipek, lot
6, block 2, Dunke's Subd, Manitowoc,
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, 81.
Joseph p. Ledyina to Michael l..
Kellner, lot 30, Ledyina & Guetzloe
Subd, Kellnersville Consideration, 81
Arthur II. Allen and Mary c. Allen
to Charles Schuette, part lots l and 4,
block 26+, city of Manitowoc. Consid-
eration,-Sl revenue stamps, 81.
John L. Henry ct al to Adolph j,
Eckhardt, lot 3, Hoefert's subd,, Two
Rivers Consideration, $500.
Peter Schmidt to Alvin Mates and
A. W. Freund, lO5 acres in town of
Schleswig Consideration, 81.
Emil Hoefert to Charles j. Rothe,
part lot II, black s5, Two Rivers. Con-
sidcration, 81.
Elizabeth Hoefer to Henry II. krue-
ger, lots l3, II and Is, Hoefert's Subd.,
Two Rivers Consideration, 81; reve-
nue. stamps, soc
Elizabeth Hoefer to Walter j. Lueb-
ke, lot 6, Hoefert's Subd., Two Rivers.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps. soc
Elizabeth Hoefer to Carl f. Schmei-
cheI, lot and 10, Hoefert's Subd.,
Two Rivers Consideration, 81; reye-
nue. stamps, soc,
Florence RezaSh TO Lawrence T..
Everson. part lots IL and IL, block |,
Riverside Add., Two Rivers. Consid-
Grafton, i,4l2.
Elizabeth Hoefert to William 7.
IIoefert, lot II, Subd, Two Rivers
and 1917 acres in section 2, town of
Two Rivers. Consideration, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-21
OBITUARY

Carl c. Ertz, former city engineer
and for years county surveyor of Man
itowoc county, died at his home on
South Sixteenth street Friday might,
aged s3 years. Mr.. Ertz had been i'll
for some months and had been con
fined to his bed for several weeks Mr..
Ertz was well known resident of the
city. Up to few months ago he was
actively engaged in the real estate and
insurance business, having offices in
the Odd Fellows block, being asso-
ciated in late years with Albert EngelS
under the firm name of Ertz & Engels
He established the business after re-
firing from work as an engineer which
he had followed here for more than
thrty-five years. He served as city en-
gineer in earlier days and was county
surveyor for several years,
Mr.. Ertz, was born at Trier, Ger
many, May. 22, 1889, and received his
early education there, studying as an
engineer. He came to America in 1872,
locating at ST. Louis where he remain
ed until 1877 when he removed to this
city and has since resided here. Mr..
Ertz was married to Ida Kemper in
this city.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, two sons and two daughters,
Bruno Ertz, Lieut. Hans Ertz and
Misses Johanna and Vera Ertz. All
with the exception of Lieut. Hans Ertz
were at his bedside when the end came
Lieut.. Ertz is in the United States navy
and was recently assigned to duty at
Somoa and will be unable to he here
for the funeral.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.