davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
LITTLE BENNYS
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Paps

Today after luntch ma took her ten
mis- rackit out OF the closit saying.
don't feel hole lot like playing today
but your father sed he would give me
lessin this aftirnoon 80 / mite a.
we'll make. hay vile the sun shines
Suppose.
Wich jest then the telephone rang and
ma ansered IT saypg, o hello Mrs.
Hews, O are your Wont that be nice.
Yes | red about the new roof garden
opening tonite. Well III ask him but
/ don't think he'll take me, there,
about chance in million or at the
most about one in 10000.
And she hung up and / sed, Hay
ma, If pop says he'll take YOU to the
roof garden tonlte will YOU give me
money to go TO the movies this aftir-
noon2
certeny will, but you've got about
as mulch chance as a kangaroo, ma
sed. Meening she dident think she
would. and | went out and sat on the
frunt steps and pritty soon pop came
home in his new palm beetch SCOT.
saying, Hello Benny, hope its cooler
in the house than II ia outside. that's
all I hope, and / sed, Mas all reddy
for her tennis lessin, and pop sed, The
dooce, may be she'd iniov nice cool
ride more, and sed, No she wouldent,
neither, but I bet know wat she
would drather inloy.
| Watts that. name It and II you're rite
q dime shall be yours 20 do with as
you would, enything is better than
/ playing tennis today, pop sed. and l
sed, Well, she was tawking 70 Mrs.
Hews about the new roof garden open
ing tonite, and l bet shed rather 90
there than play tennis this AFTERNOON
all rite.
1t has the sound of good ideer, pop
sed. And he went in, saying 10 ma,
Well mother, we're Supposed 70 play
tennis this AFTERNOON, but Id Ike "a
take you to the opening OF the new
roof garden tonite and we mite not
feel like going if we played tennis.
Then we won't play. o Willyum
think you're lest wonderful, wy that
the last thing Id Of dreened you'd o.
dreemed of, il sounds Ike n mirscle
ma sed. Me not telling her it waseni
but reminding her about the MOVE
money anyways and reminding POI
about the dime, everybody being salts
fed especially me.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

1t the easntter6 bah." 80 eAad- -Io0
used 70 eenA father uckS(A wboo ~
wss alive, and then aftsFvar0 my
remembered W. and ssne AA0 y
mother. Mr.. windibAnk dlA noe wasn
" 10 70. he never ala Wish ~ - -
Anywhere. He would set quite nAa =
wanted 10 much - 70 join q 0onoey-
school treat. But. thh time ! wns 80
on going, and would 20; fo~ what
right had he TO PREVENT Ho SAID tne
folk were not n. for W 10 Nno~. wnsn
all fathers friends we're 70 DO tnsrs'
And he said that had nothing MI 20
wear. when I had my purple plush lnat
had never 30 much ~ taken our OK
the drawer. At last, when nothing e'Ss
wouId DO, he went on 10 France upoe
the business of tho firm. but NO won't.
mother and /. with; Mr.. Hardy. VINO
used TO DO our foreman. and Il wsS
thare I met Mr.. Hosmer Angel
II suppose" ~aid Holmes. that when
Mr.. Windfbnnk came back from
France no was very annoyed AZ your
having COMO TO tho ball"
"Oh. well. he was very good about
| Il. He laughed. 1 remember. ana
shrugged HE shoulders. and said
there was no use denying anything
to a woman, for she would have her
way"
II see. Then at tho gssfittsrs' bah
you met. as 1 understand. n gentleman
called Mr.. Hosancr Angel"
Yes, cir. / mot him thai niEht. ana
no called next day 20 ask II We had
got homo all safe. and after that ve
met hlrn--that rs 70 say. Mr.. Holrnee,
mot him twice for walks, but after
that father came back again. and Mr.
Hosrner Angel could not come TO ms
house any more"
"No?"
wei, you know, father didn't Ike
anything OF the sort. He wouldn'
have any visitors II he could help II
and he used 70 cay that woman
, should be happy in her own farnali
circle. But then, az 7 ueed 60 cay q
, mother, a woman wants her own cir
Gle TO begin with. and I had not 20
mine yet"
But how abou. Mr.. Hosrner Ang-'
| Did he make no attempt 20 see yor7
We'll. father was going OF Z
, France again in week. and Hoyne
3 wrote and said that 81 would be safe
| and better not 20 see each other un,
I ! he had gone. We could write in IN
mean time, and ne used 70 write ever
!. day. I took the letters in IN the morn
:. z. so there was no need for father I
: know"
CTo be Continuet)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
the REASON KATIE GOT INTO
HER FUNNY PREDICAMENT

] looked from Katie. listening face
tn Italians dainty hands covered with
repilsive looking mixture of lard
and rod and black grease paint and
voiced tho computation had felt ever
slnce l had summoned Lillian to help
katie.
"D;cky would call me a prize buck
pasecrv' l aid, putting the cold-cream
bottle and the powder-box on the table.
But, truly, l didn't mean toe leave all
the aisagreesblc part for YOU
II wouldn't have missed it for worlds,
abe retortcd, rs always making light OF
her own discomfort. please page a
cinema magnate."
She nodded mirthfully toward Katie,
Who, with her eyes screwed shut, as
Lillian had commanded, WAS n laughter
compelling object with her creased face
and her tightly-wound knob OF hair on
the top Of her head.
Look At Yourself"
shook my head warningly at Lillian
who, with n relaxation which she rarely
permits hersclf, was laughing heartily,
though silently. Indeed, | had hard
work TO control my own risibles, but
know Katie's quick perceptions, and
feared that even though she could not
zee us, and could not understand Lii
han's uncommon words-purposcl,
chosrn--she still might suspect that sh'
WAS a6ording us amusement
What can | do to help" asked il
. msttcr-of-fatt way.
Get a bowl OF warm water and SOM
soap," she returned, taking my cue. III
rub this lard OF my hands as we'll rs
can with a dry cloth, and then scru'
them we'll with soap and water before
attempt the cold-crcam treatment.
Deere warm water. right III pltche
here" Katie intcrposcd, still with he
ewes shut tight. IL bring me Get ool
boiling ven l COON oop stairs, und ! M
use Get all. San open me mine eye
now. Mccsis Underwood"
Yea, for little bit, Lillian returned
"rakc . look at yourself in the glass
and think twice before you cut n cape
like this again"
Katie Enclosed her eyes, skipped agile
IL 10 the bureau and pcered into th
mirror, while l wondered how my tenn
peramental little maid would meet tn
sight 81 her own ludierous reflection
She did not leave us long in doubt, how
ever, for she bent toward h. c miro
and sent peal after peal Of laughter int
her reflected face.
"Oh, Ohv' she gssped when she wa
fairly out Of breath, and Lillian and
werr Hooking apprchenslycly at the doc
for fear that Mother Graham would hea
her and appear wrsthfully on the scene
"lou know vo, | look like" All | nee,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
for the inevitable separation.

for the inevitable separation.
1t is a common thing to hear a woman
say that she wants her daughters TO have
a perfectly carefrce time in their girlhood
and that she is not teaching them how to
cook, or sew, or keep house because they
can learn all that when they have to.
She does not realize that instead OF
saving her daughters trouble, she is add
ing hundred fold TO their difficulties,
and even endangeripg their whole life
happiness. For many a man gets his
first cold, disllusioned look at the woman
he has married when he finds her utterly
incompetent to carry on her end Of the
Job of home making, and the grounds in
the coffee cup have been the grounds OF
many a divorce.
Of course il woman has any sense
at all, and any glimmering Of her duties
as wife, she does learn eventually
how to cook, and keep house, and cope
with the high cost OF living, but before
she acquires that knowledge both she
and her husband go through many
agonizing experiences.
No young bride ignorantly wrestling
with the vagaries of a gas range, and
weeping over sad cake, and jaundiccd
biscuit, ever thanked her mother for not
! teaching her how to cook. Nor is any
Young husband, as he sits down TO meal
of underdone meat, and burnt bread and
soggy vegetables that have cost three
times what they should, filled with graft
tude towards the woman whose maternal
tenderness foisted upon him a wife who
| had TO learn her business at the expense
of his digestion and pocketbook.
The parents who are SO tender OF Their
children that they never teach them
self-denial, or self-control are RESPONSE
BILE for practiclly all of the wrecked
homes. For it is the spoiled girls AND
boys who quarrel and fight when they
get married. Neither one knows what
it is to give up, or recognizes any Law
except his or her own pleasure and when
these undisciplined wills clash matri.
monisl bonds are burst and heart:
break
And it is the parents who cannot en-
dure to make Johnny or Mary do any
useful work, or stick to anything afte
they get tired of t,who are first aid to al
the failures of the world Johnny ant
Mary have not the grit to keep on will
job when it's hard, or to get up arl,
and work late, or to submit to discipline
They are always looking for something
easy like they had at home, someb cd,
to pamper them like mother did, ant
they never find it, and so they drift int,
thel ranks of those who never make good
It's great temptation to try to pro
tect your children from every harsl
wind that blows. But it is fatal mis-
take. life is not bed of roses. 1t is
battle field, and only those win out VIII,
are trained down until they are as har'
as nails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
Mary Italy Struck by Auto.

Mary Italy. four years old, OF COS
South Harrison street, was struck and
knocked down by a car operated by
Robert Olden, of Philadelphia, while
she was playing in the street - Syca-
more and Harrison streets. She was
slightly injured and was removed TO
the Homeopathic Hospital in a pass
ing machine. After receiving treatment
she was taken to her home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyrtsht. 1922 by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc. y. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
A Case of Identity

Pbhaed By spes snssmsnt With
Newspaper Syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
HOW THE PRINCESS
RESCUED HER LOVER


Partl.
The Princess Elena and Prince Mauro
were 10 I've married. For days the ser
want. n the Princess kitchen had been
busy preparing for the scas,
Such stacks of cakes and other pas
try were never heard OF much less
SEN. a. the royal cooks placed on the
marble shelves OF the pantry in the
castle.
Turkeys and ducks were being made
ready for the oven, and stacks of pes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
Over-Tender Parents
RY DOROTHY DIX

BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
Copyright 1922. by Mcclure paper Syndicate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

folk we're asked 70 dance on the lawn
al tho castle garden and eat az the
long tables which we're already set out
upon tho green.
And the Princess Elena herself was
hc,ng fitted TO her wdding gown, q
long, sweeping satin gown OF cloth OF
silver embroidered with pearls. Real
pearls they were, which shimmered and
eent on, so., shades of pink and other
rainbow colors ~ she moved about in the
candle light.
In those days there were no other
lights. Only the soft Pickering light
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

Mrs. Grace Brown, OF 1907 West
street, was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital Saturday night for treatment
for scalds Of the arms, sustained when
boiling water splashed on her. Her
condition Is not serious,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

CTo be continued)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
RrvoIL TODAY
AGNES AYRES WEARS
s RICH GOWNS IN PICTURE

A quaint provincial wedding dress
Of French h-Canadian style. composed Of
pale blue chiffon, cream colored lace
and short bridal veil; the neck cut
round and plain.
A Marguerite costume Of pale blue
and lavender valvet, trimmed in pearls
with q blonde wig interdtwined with
pearls, worn in the scene from the
Opera faust
A navy blue twill suit with cape ef-
feet from sleeves across shoulders,
shoes especially imported from Paris
"A travelling suit of blue crepe and
brocade with seal fur trimming.
A black evening gown with Jet bead j.
ings and scarf In Jet and blue headings
draped over the shoulders, worn In the
moonlight so that the light catches In
the Jet headings and refracts effec.
lively.
These are just a few of the striking
creations worn by Agnes Ayres In her
first Paramount stellar picture ye-
hicle. "The Lane That Had No Turn.
Ing which shows at the Rlvoli Thea
tire today. 1t is story by Sir Gil
bert Parker, directed by Victor Flem-
ing, and Theodore Kosloff, Mahlon
Hamilton and Frank Campeau have
the principal roles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

broadcasting stations transmit be-
tween seven and ten o'clock In the
evenings. We will publish at an carly
date a map giving the calls and loca-
tions and hours OF operation OF all
the radio telephone broadcastirg sta
tions in the United States.
Do not be disappointed II you hear
no message. but prepare yourself to
go trouble hunting.
Look and see II your aerial Is maxi
ing an accidental ground by touch
| ing q part of the roof or some other
structure. II so, remedy It.
BE sure that all connections arc
soldered where possible.
There may be an open circuit In tie
coll. Connect one post OF buzzer to
one end Of coil. the other post of buzz
ger to one side OF battery and connect
the other end OF coil to the remaining
side Of battery, and II the buzzer ope-
rates the coil Is all right. Test each
tap and coil connection In the same
way. II all right each tap should giyo
a buzz. II not, correct the fault.
Al yDu Bull fHtcl Win fiO bicCsbS
you have overlooked something. Have
patience and go over vopr ret again. .
THE ORACLE
This Is q question ana answer de-
partment Address questions to Ra-
do Editor East Oregon. II you de-
sire special answer enclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
8. Cahen Cleveland. O., writes that
he Is building the radio set described
In these columns and that he has been
unable to purchase piece OF galena
for the detector and wants to know
what other crystal would work in the
detcctor stand as described in these
columns
A. Use silicon.
s. Curtiss. Akron, O.. wants "a
know how he may obtain list OF
the radio-telcphone broadcasting sta
tions.
A. Send fifteen cents. r. o. money
order, to the superintendent of Docu-
ments. Government Printing Office
Washington. ID. c.. and request a copy
of the radio stations of the United
States.
NJ Busswood. Lakewood, Ohio. asks
what are the best detector crystals.
A. Galena and silicon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

A Pendleton visitor today was John
Eunailis of Umatilla.
William II. Dausherty of Stanfield
was in Pendleton today.
p. T. Harbour of Weston was in
Pendleton this morning.
q. W. Halstead OF Echo was in Pen.
dleton yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E, d. Leonard of Stanfield was
In Pendleton today shopping.
]. Stuart Baragar OF Stanfield was
in Pendleton today on business
Sloan Thompson OF Echo was in the
Roundup city yesterday afternoon.
o. d. Teel. after whom an irriga-
ton project has been named in east
ern Oregon, Is in the city or irriga-
tion matters. Mr., Teel is. registered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

on the right The center binding post
OF the tuning coil connect to the
double binding post of the detector,
and the small binding post Of the de-
tector connect to the ground. Con-
rect each terminal OF the telephone
receiver to each binding post OF the
detector and then connect the con-
denser across the telephone receiy-
ers as shown on the diagram. Make
all connections with the wire you
have left over from the coil
Before attempting to receive, it
win be necessary to test the piece OF
ealena in order to find the most SEN
sitiye spot and for this purpose we
viii need buzzer test
Test BIzzer Is Needed
Purchase an ordinary buzzer, one
dry cell and push button and con
meet as shown In the diagram. II you
have an electric door bell, bend the
hammer back so 1t will not hit the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

at the Imperial from Eeho.-oresOu-
ian.
L. A. Hunt of Hermiston is trans
acting business in Portland.-oregon
Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casteel Of Pilot Rock
were in Pendleton today on a shop
ping trip.
f Doyle. formerly OF the Pendle-
ton Drug Co.. is travelling through
Pendleton today.
II. A. Barrett. mayor and promin-
ent livestock men Of Athena. was in
Pendleton yesterday. H.
The five Indians who are at the
Multnomah from Pendleton are COM
mercial. Realizing their value for
Photographic purposes. they insist on
charging fee for posing for snap
shooters. which proves conclusively
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

film writers still sling to the idea that
the old horse drawn vehicle is still in
vogue in the wild and woody west"
and in consequence one IS always seen
numbering in early in the action.
William Duncan. the, Vitagraph
star-director, is thoroughly familiar
with all parts of the west and has Civ.
en- a glimpse of the real country In
Where Men Are Men" which will be
shown at the Arcade theatre today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
Fans Eager for Fight.

Fight fans of Pendleton are eager
for the boxing card arranged by the
city commission. Spec Woods is in
Pendleton training for his 10 round
go with Verne Seroy of Walla walla.
who. is expected to arrive this after
noon. Those arranging the affair
promise rs of the fastest rounds OF
fighting witnessed by local fans for
some time. Elmer Brooks local
fighter will meet George Welch of
Walla Walla in six round affair.
Mickey Murphy Of ,Walla Walla will
meet H. F. Neal Of Ontario in an
other six round bout. Two local boys
have been secured for the curtain
raiser. Ha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
Thornhollow Visited.

Conditions at Thornhollow, the
source of Pendleton's water supply
met with the approval of the city
water commission which visited
Thornhollow today. Members of the
commission who made the trip were
J, T. Brown, Marion Jack, w. H.. Nc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
Powers Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral Of the late Walter f.
Powers will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock from st. Mary's
Catholic church. Mr.. Powers died on
Tuesday and is survived by his widow.
five children. four brothers and three
sisters. One brother resides at f.
gene while the other three and the
sisters reside in Philadelphia. Mr..
Powers had for the past 1S years been
employed by the Pacific Telephone
Co. Mr.. Powers was AZ years Of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

paratus SO yoi
will be able to
listen in on
what Americas s
new giant (radio)
Is saying.
How to connect
Instruments:
Take the tun-
ing coil and con-
meet the aerial
lead-in wire TO
tho binding post
to the left, and
c 0 n n e ct t h e
ground wire to
the binding most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

Cormmach. and Valentine Strobe.
Others in the party were George
Hartman. mayor of Pendleton; Frank
Hayes. city engineer; DIR. Frank L.
Boyden, city physician and C, p. A.
Lonergan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
Mrs. Harrison Dies.

Mrs. Katie Harrison. of Walowa
county. u sister of Mrs. c. A. Fitzger-
aid of this city. died yesterday at
Mountain View Sanitorium In Port
land. Her sister has been at her bed
side for the past week. Mrs. Fitzger-
aid will pass through Pendleton with
the body tonight. Burial will be in
Wallowa county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Ayerill Is I'LL.

Averill Is Ill.
Ed Averill was unable to be at
his office this afternoon because of
illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
Fair weather Predicted.

Fair weather Is predicted by Major
Lee Moorhouse. weather observer. The
maximum today is 81. the minimum.
30, while the barometer registers
1895.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
Called by Illness.

win II. Bennett. of the Inland
Empire Bank. left today for Port
land. where he was called by the ILL.,
ness of his father The latter Is
seriously III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

that the wild west isn't wild any more
and 10. the simple redskin. has become
mercenary. These Indians are part OF
the local color supplied at the Round
up each year. BY way Of information
be ii known that their breakfast yes-
terday consisted of pork chops. fried
eggs and ice cream.-oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
BY WILLIAM G.. II. FINCH.
Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers

EnBlntbrS y
written for International News
BRA Service.)
NEW YORK, April e.--After erect
ing the aerial and having good
ground connection the next step Is to
connect the various pieces of ap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

Ed Schiller of the Ellis-Schiller
company has gone to Spokane upon
a business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

The East Umatilla County Game
Protective Association was organized
at a meeting in the Milton CONNER.
'cial Association rooms last evening
Milton. Freewater. Umapine and
Hudson Bay are represented in the
organization which has for its presi.
dent Milton Jessup. II. O. Mans.
field is secretary. The president was
authorized to appoint a delegate to
attend meeting in Pendleton. for
the formation of county federati-
on. Pendleton sportsmen who at
tended the Milton meeting were L..
c. Scharpf. Sol Baum. John l..
Vaughan and E. F. Averill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

r, NJ. Travers, of the high school
faculty, has gone to Spokane to join
Mrs. 1ravers and their daugnte.. Avl-
ty who are visiting in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

at the Imperial from EeAo.-oresOH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

buckle ,s alleged Co have fatally an
lurcI Miss Rnpp. was the next wit
ness
Ur B,Ird-lcc wts prevented hy Dh-
occasion while l. WIS attending Miss
ituppo Mrs Bamhiuu Nluudo belmont.
20 guest at the party who uhs"qucu'-
D. filed % murder charge against Ar
buckle, was present.
ur Bonrdslco wts prevent by obs
irutious from r.yealluT the couNor-
-atiou between Mr. belmont. Mis-"
Nuppc and himself at the time
Mrs. Doimonf ia available IL thg
defense wishes to call her. Milton
I'Ecn. ussisiunt district attorney.
oid. The defense made no ans
swer.
Mrs belmont dId mot testify Ion
the first trial,
Miss Alice eluEo another guest ni
tho party. the ueNi witness, detailed
the fest.ylticA styiup thut Arhuclie
ana Lowell sherman another guest.
were clad in paIlmls and bath robes.
She saw Mise liappr and Arhuckl'
going howard .No da~fendaut's bed
room. She said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
PIONEER CITIZEN,
. SIMON D|BO, DIES
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Death Comes to Long
Time Business Man of
New Mexico

simon Riho. one OF the oldest pi"
urprs of New Men. 20. dird yesterday
afternoon in SON Fraurisro. accord
inf 40 word received hcrr Do hE his
brother. Nathan nibo Ht h"rnulillo.
Nv Bibo Was 90 years uld and lived
lu the state since 1866
Mt nlbu wa born in GERMANY hul
came tu this state when ID youth AMI
engaged in htsiues. 900 t~enuN'Iu ANA
later ut GrHuts. where rc served a-
POSTMASTER Tor 80 years % was hul
five or sis years ago thai Dee moved
from Sew Mexico to san Francisco
with hi- family to moke hl- home
he was FOR % time engaged lr Dust.
ness with bis brother. nathan NInu iu
p|trnalllo. and Inter boo western Now
Mexico o. was no. Eino hrgih'rs who
ousned ihs road goo Camp Apache In
fk7e. uiinp the tirst %cuufructs iut
miiItnr'i supplies 100 Forf WinHrtc.
Dnmp Apache ana other western
posts
The dsc,l-ed ia survived hY H wild
nw and eight chlldr.u. fN. of whom
live u New Mexico AN tN' 10 ar"
engaged lu huflue-. s. brother ImII
Rho lives at Cuhrro url Joe blho
uuothsr brother. lives Boo iuufutuHH
his SON. Nathan + HIhu h aud 81
daughter. Mira Charles Nsu-iudf live
az Graut-