davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
home surroundings.


Small dairies have been established
near number of Alaskan towns. At
Skagway oats and vetch were grown
this year to fll a silo for winter feed
for the COWS.
Among the striking Investigations
at the Sitka station are those with
strawberries and potatoes. More
than 1000 hybrid strawberries came
into bearing in July, the result of
crosses made with native species and
some cultivated varieties, all having
the characteristic aroma and flavor
of the coast species parent. The sta
tion hybrid strawberries are being
successfully grown and producing ber-
ries of excellent quality. Several hun
dred seeding potatoes are being test
ed to determine their value for Alas
kan conditions.
In view of improving trade condi-
tions, the work of the Alaskan sta
tions may be expected to aid materi-
ally in building up the agriculture of
thee territory and in supplying food
to its population.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

representatives who voted for the
measure when it passed the house
will be recorded as absent" They
will then subsequently try to derive
what small advantage there may be
in disclaiming responsibility for the
bill in its final form.
The big interests for whom the
Fordney- McCumber bill was written
are exerting all their power and in
fiuence to hurry it to enactment.
They have on their side practically
all of the Republican senators who
are not standing for reelection and
also President Harding. II seems in
evitable that these beneficiaries of
the bill will rush it to passage before
the November elections so that they
can begin to reap the benefits of the
profiteers' measure at the earliest
moment 1t is between the behest of
these powerful trusts and onopolies
and the thought of their own politi-
cal safety that Republican senators
and representatives are now forced
to choose. And the choice is pain
full.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
sPuD SEED cERTIFlcATIoN
GETS UNDER WAY IN STATE

Forty Jefferson county farmers
who are members of the certified
seed potato growers association re-
Gently organized in that county have
made a good start with their plans
to produce ''pedigreed" potato seed,
according to j. S. Gardner, vegetable
gardening extension specialist at the
| College of Agriculture, who recently
completed the first field inspection
of their plots for the present season.
Another inspection of the plants in
the field will be held later in the sea-
son while the tubers also will be in
spected in the bin before the stock
can be completely certified and pro-
nounced fit for sale as such. The 40
farmers are the growers of $50 acres
of potatoes which will be certified
this year and which are the first to
be grown under a similar plan in the
state.
The inspection, which was held for
the chief Purpose of detecting some
of the more serious potato diseases,
revealed the fact that the Jefferson
county stock contained a percentage
of diseases less than the minimum
allowed for certified potato stock.
Mosaic, leaf roll, blight and black
scurf were the chief diseases looked
for in the inspection.
Despite the fact that jefferson
county potatoes got OFF TO late start
because of weather conditions, recent
rains have benefited the chrop con-
siderably and indications are that
the growers will obtain satisfactory
yields. All growers concerned are
enthusiastic about the prospects for
this years crop and the future of the
newly formed association, Mr.. Gard
ner reported.
Since the formation of the Jeffer-
son county association, the produc-
tion of certified seed potatoes has
aroused considerable interest among
farmers in other sections of the state.
Organization of a second association
has just been completed in Shelby
county, five farmers being charter
members of ii. C. w. Guthrie has
been named secretary of the new as
sociation.
Certified potato seed should con
time TO grow in favor with Ken
lucky farmers in view Of the fact that
the use of II has produced marked
increases in yield over those obtained
from ordinary seed stock, Mr.. Gard
ner said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Women's silk and wool hose in the
new Sand and Salmon 3 and Grey
shades. Special offer this week, 81
qualities at Sl.9s-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

ture ard distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldhelds. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldfeld
Cords covered 4,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Oldfeld dealer has these
facts-talk to him.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
MOST APPEALING OFFER EVER KNOWN IN
MEMS 0VERC0ATS

Presenting the best Overcoats IN years. Better style
better fabrics and better tailoring than you've had
in years-because Of specialization and adhering to
q,4a1ity. Months of planning with the foremost
cfofiers of the country bring to you the greatest
Oyercoat value in years
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BUTTERFLY TO AID
SETTLEMENT WORK
Henry Street Nursing Service
to Have Benefit.

For the beneft Of the nursing service
or the Henry Street Settlement a special
matinee performance of "Madama But
terfly." which also viii be the final per-
performance Of the season OF this opera,
win be held on the afternoon OF March
"A at the Metropolitan. Miss Geraldine
Farrar win sing her accustomed role
and Messrs. Gigli and Scotti will be
heard in familiar parts.
This service maintains twenty-three
public health stations and $50 visiting
nurses who care for the Ill in Man
haitian. The Bronx and Richmond.
parterre boxes at 500 and grand tier
boxes at $50 each and few specially
reserved seats may be obtained from
Mrs Hermann NJ. Biggs, chairman, 80
West Fffty-sixth street. Orchestra
seats can be ordered from Mr. Arthur
II. Harlow. 712 Fifth avenue. and after
March II at the box office. Checks
should be made payable 10 V. Everit
Macy and sent 70 Mrs. Biggs- at her
home.
In addition to Mrs. Biggs the enter
tainment committee includes Miss Mary
Parsons. vice-chairman Mrs. Everit
Macy. treasurer; Mines. Lindsee Flag
den, j. Nelson Borland. Clarence Mack.
Louis de Bebian Moore. Miss Margaret
s. Whitney. Or. T.. Emmett Holt and Mr.
Paul ID. Cravath.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
MARIO LAURENT OF
THE OPERA DYING
Barytone in Hospital With
Spinal Meningitis.

Mario laurent, Metropolitan opera
barytone and one OF the most artistic
and accomplished singers OF the COM
pany, Is dying in the New York Eye and
Ear Hospital from spina! meningitis.
He caught cold few days ago in Syra-
cuse. where he went To sing in concert.
An ear abscess developed into spinal
meningitis. and he was taken TO the
hospital yesterday
Born In Verona. he was brought here
several years ago by Giulio Setti, chores
master, and from the first became ?
dependable and efficient artist. Grad
ually in the eight years he has been
here he progressed until he was irs
trusted with small parts. and then with
more important ones. Recently he has
been singing Silvio in "Pagliacci." VAL
entin in Faust" Michehn in 'Zaza." I"
Morales in Carmen" FleUHie in An
erea Chenier," Frit= in die Tote Stadt. /"
Dc Bretigny IN "Manon" and MiSqutr in
''The Snow Maiden"
lie Is about 80 years old. Is married
and has one son.
Several members Of the opera COM
pany, with whom laurent Is very pop
uar. called at the hospital last night to
inquire for him and to offer any aid IN
their power. DR.. II. I. Atkins IS in
charge OF his caSeg
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Telephones Mother
Her Wedding Secret
Kept Two Months
Daughter of Mrs. Alexis Marcy
Leon Bride Of Thomas b.
MacAdam.

Miss Marion Hilbert Leon, daughter
Of GIrs. Alexis Marcy Leon. who lives
at the Sherman Square Hotel, yesterday
informed her mother that on December
80 last in Stamford. Conn., che was
married to Mr.. Thomas Blair Mac
Adam. son of Mrs. Sarah Blair Mac
Adam. OF the Hotel Lucerne. widow OF
Thomas MacAdam. who was well
known lawyer.
After their marriage the young people
returned to their respective homes and
no hint of the romance reached any
ether member OF the families until yes
terday, when Mrs. MacAdam Joined her
husband and telephoned to her mother
that they were starting on delayed
honeymoon trip.
J. Ferer Leon. a brother Of the
bride. said there was no objection to the
wedding. They had known each other
for four years and their engagement
was known. Mrs. MacAdam informed
her mother that the marriage ceremony
was performed by a priest of a Roman
Catholic church in Stamford. Mrs. Mac
Adam Belongs to that church. Mr.. Mac
Adam is not Catholic.
Besides her brother, Mrs. MacAdam
has three sisters-aIrs. Charles A. Fan
non OF Staten Island, Mrs. S. Thorne
smith OF New Rochelle and Mrs.
Charles a.. Vaudouine Of Larchmont.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Miss X. C. Miller
Becomes Bride of
w. W. Hoffman
Couple Will Sail for Naples
Tomorrow to Travel in
ITALY ana France.

In the presence of relatives and a
.-w friends yesterday, Miss Katharine
Chaee Miller, only daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. George Norton Miller. was married
TO Mr.. William wickham Hoffman
Oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bur-
ran Hoffman, at the home of her
parents, s11 Madison avenue. The cere-
mony wes performed by the Rev. Haven
Richards, S. j.. an old friend OF the
bridcgroom's family.
The bride was escorted to the tenn
porary. altar by her father. The little
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Smith and the son Of Mr.. Albert L.
Hoffman, a brother of the bridegroom.
were train bearers. Mr.. Francis Bur-
ran Hoffman, Jr, was best man for his
hrother.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Miss Charlotte LIE Roy
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. John lie Roy
Glover, the Misses Rowland. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Burial Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert r. Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs Ed
1nund L. Baylies, Mr.. AID Mrs. James
Francis Sullivan of Philadelphia Mr..
Orme Wilson. Mr.. ard Mrs w. Starr
Miller. AIessrs. Albert l.. and Murray
Hoffman, Philip Carroll and Kenneth
Budd.
A reception followed. Mr.. Hoffman
and his bride win sail tomorrow on the
Arabic for Naples. For two months they
viii travel in italy and France. Their
New York home will be at "a East
Ninety-fifth street. the house being
gift to the bride from her parents.
Among those at the reception were
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
Mrs. John w. Mackay, Miss Katherine
Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis *. Pen
dleton, Mrs. Howard II. Henry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Harrah. Mr.. William u.
Shepherd. Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A,
Murray. Miss Adele Kneeland. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Munroe, Mrs. Harry Sedg-
wick, Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverley Bogert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry =. II. Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
den Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
\. LIE Roy, Mrs. William Post. Mrs.
Thomas H. Howard and Miss Ella
lie Roy.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. V. Hoffman. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Van vechten Olcott. Mr.. and
Mrs. ~Stoddard Hoffman, Mr.. w. Bever-
Icy Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. +. McNiel
Bacon, Miss Antoinette Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Z. Hadden, Mrs. Jose Aymar,
Misses Frances and Elaine Sullivan. Mr..
Livingston Sullivan. Mrs. Il. Aymar
Sands, Miss Louise Sands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis G.. Morris, Mr.. William A. Clark,
Mrs. John J. Wysong, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Kernochan, Mrs. William II.
Dinsmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Hunt
ington, Mr.. George Ledlie. Mrs. Gren-
Vile Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wins
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert u. Gray, Mrs.
John Lindsay, Mr.. Alfonso de Navarro.
Mrs. George G. De Witt, Mrs. Oliver
Gould Jennings, Mr.. James T.. Clews,
Mrs. Howard c. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Suydam, Mr.. and Mrs. A. De-
lano Weeles. Miss Elizabeth Lynch. Mr..
Richard Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Calhoun,
and Mr.. a. Morris Bagby and Mr.. Aus
ten Gray
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
MISS HELEN SCHURMAN
MARRIED IN MANILA
u. S. Enjoys Daughter Bride
of Major Magruder.

Announcement was made here yester-
DAY OF the marriage in Manila last Sat-
urday OF Miss Helen Schurman. daughter
Oh the American Minister to China, DIR.
Jacob 6. Schurman, and Mrs. Schur-
man. to Major John Magruder, military
attache at the American Legation in
Pekin.
Mr.. Schurman has been on a trip for
about a month, visiting the American
consulates along the coast, accompanied
by Mrs. Schurman and their daughters,
Misses Helen and Barbara.
1t was arranged that the wedding take
place in Manila, Gov-Gen. Leonard
Wood giving the use of his palace for
the ceremony. Bishop Mosher of the
Episcopal Church performed the cere-
mony. The young couple will take a
wedding trip TO Siam and elsewhere be-
fore they return to Pel<in.
Major Magruder is graduate OF West
Point, class of 1908, and has been on
diplomatic assignment most of the time.
Eis engagement to Miss Schurman was
announced few months ago.
cablegram to tho brides brother
Mr.. George NJ. Schurman, a son OF DR..
Schurman, in New York gave the facts
about the wedding. Miss Barbara Schur-
man was her sisters maid of honor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. Jay
Gould.

Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary
of State, and Mrs. Hughes. who have
been In Bermuda for several weeks, re-
turned yesterday by the Furness-Ber-
'muda liner Fort Hamilton. They were
met at the pier by Charles r. Banner
npn. special agent of the Department OF
State, and went to Washington by an
afternoon train of tho Pennsylvania
road. Mr.. Hughes said he had enjoyed
his vacation thoroughly and that he and
Mrs. Hughes We're in the best of health
Other passengers were Miss Ethel j.
Elkus. daughter of Abram I. Elkus,
former American Ambassador to Turkey,
who said her fathers health was inn
proving and that he probably would re-
main in Bermuda another month,
Mrs. Jay Gould ana her two children,
and Mrs. Darragh A. Park.
Also on board was a party OF New
York bankers who opened the new golf
course on the north shore Of the island.
Among them were Joseph Z. Knapp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
JOHN LAMBERT, STEEL
MAN, DIES IN WEST
Was, One Time Associated
With Gates and Gary.

CHICAGO March e.-Col. John Lambert,
first president Of the American Steel and
Wire Company, steel man and prominent
in Illinois political circles. died to-day
in his winter home in Pasadena, CAL,
according to advices received by rela-
tives here. AIr. Lambert's home was in
Joliet. Ill.
Death resulted Unexpectedly from
complications following an attack Of
pneumonia two weeks ago.
Col. Lambert's death ended an active
business career, marked BY genius for
organization in the field or iron and
steel manufacture and distribution. He
was born in Lambertville, \. j., Jan
uary IL, 1S47. obtained a common school
education and joined the Union forces
in the civil war In 1864. In 1879 at
Joliet Ill, the wire manufacturing Arm
OF Lambert & Bishop was launched.
one Of the first producers OF steel wire
fencing in the country.
With John w. Gates and Ebert IT.
Gary, Col. Lambert was one OF the
national figures IN the organization OF
the steel industry. having been asso-
ciated with them in the formation OF
the United States Steel Corporation. He
leaves a widow and one daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
MRS. MARTHA T. DAVIS.

Mrs. Martha Thompson Davis. widow
OF William Leonard Davis, died sud
denly on Sunday morning at her home.
1851 Madison avenue. after a brief i'll
ness from heart disease, She was
stricken Friday. Mrs. Davis was the
daughter OF the late Col. Phil Thomp-
son. for many years Representative
from Kentucky, and her early life was
passed in Washington. in 1894 she was
married to Mr.. Davis. brother OF Mrs
Joseph Pulitzer. Mr.. Davis died
fifteen years ago IN Arizona, where he
was mining engineer. She was a
cousin OF Mrs. Henry Clews OF New
York. Mrs. Davis was woman OF
brilliant attachments and had lived much
in Europe. She leaves a son, Worth
ington Davis. a lawyer, who was grad
uated from Harvard In 1918. The
funeral will take place this morning in
st. Thomas's Church and the burial will
follow in Washington, y. c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Minna Kempner. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Kempner of 343
West Eighty-seventh street, was mar
ried to Mr.. Samuel Philip Haldenstein
of this city last night in the Louis XVI
suite OF the st. Regis by Rev. DR.. Mau-
rice II. Harris. The ceremony attended
by relatives and close friends was fol-
lowed by n reception and dinner. Miss
Edith Haldenstein. sister of the BRIDE
groom and Mrs. Herbert A. Wolff, were
the only bridal attendants. Mr.. Alfred
A.Haldenstein was best man. The ushers
were Messrs. David w. and Stanley w.
Kempner. brothers of the bride. Herbert
W. Haldenstein another brother of the
bridegroom and Herbert NJ. Lippmann.
Mr.. Haldenstein and his bride win go
to Florida for theirwedding trip and win
live at II Central Park, West. During
the war the bride served In the Motor
Corps of America. with rank ms second
lieutenant. Mr.. Haldenstein Is cousin
Of Arthur Michaels Samuels, NJ. p. one
time Lord Mayor of Norwich. England.
He was graduated from Columbia in
1910 and served over seas as a second
lieutenant.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Justice HotchkiSS
of Supreme Court
Dies OfPneumOnia
Widely Known as Lawyer i'll
This State for Forty
Years.

Justice Henry De Witt Hotchkiss, a
member OF the Supreme Court for the
last ten years and well known as law
yer in this State for the last forty years.
died yesterday In his home. S15 West
Seventy-fifth street OF pneumonia, with
which he was stricken last Wednesday.
Justice Hotchkiss was holding court
when he became III, but did not realize
his condition was serious. His physician
realized 1t as soon as he saw him and
caused Mrs. Hotchkiss, who is in Europe,
to be notified. She and her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Ehlermann, started for this
country on the first available steamship.
Justice Hotchkiss's ether daughter,
Mrs. Strong Hotchkiss, who. with her
two children. made her home with him.
was with him when he died.
Several OF his fellow Justices ad-
iourned their parts of the court early
yesterday out of respect to his memory
and all those parts OF the court which
are not required to be open on any day
not a legal holiday win be adjourned on
the day Of his funeral, arrangements for
which have not yet been made.
Justice HotchlSiss was born in Albany
in 1856 and received his education there.
graduating from the Albany Law School
In 1873 He was admitted 10 the bar the
same year and entered the law office OF
David b. Hill. In 1887 he became resi-
dent Of Brooklyn, served a year as AS
semblyman from there and then for sew
eral years gave his entire time to the or
ganization and direction of the Brooklyn
Heights Street Railway Company. |.
was his work in connection with the rail-
road corporation which attracted the at
tcntion OF Richard Croker. then leader OF
Tammany Hall, who invited him into the
organization. For so long afterward as
Mr. Croker remained a resident or TINS
country Mr.. Hotchkiss was his personal
legal adviser and subsequently, occupied
a similar relationship toward Charles +.
Murphy.
He was elected Justice OF the Su-
preme Court in 1911. took his seat on
the bench the following year and after a
wear OF service in trial and special term
was appointed to the Appellate DIVISION
OF the Supreme Court, TO fill vacancy
made bv the election of Justice Nathan
+, Miller. now Gov. Miller. to the Court
Of Appeals. At his own request he was
sent back to trial term in 1915 because
of i'll health. -,
AS n trial Justice and as a memner OF
the Appellate Division Justice Hotcnkiss
enioved the entire respect of his profes-
sion for the soundness OF his legal learn
ing and the thorough reasoning OF his
decisions. For the last two years ne
work on the bench had been interrupted
several times by enforced vacations.
Justice Hotchkiss was member o.
fhe Metropolitan and Manhattan ciups.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SEWING CLASSES MEET TODAY.

Several Lenten sewing classes will
hold their first meetings this morning at
II :0o. The one in aid OF tho Fresh Air
Association OF the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine will meet with Mrs. William
T. Manning. wife Of Bishop Manning, at
Bishops House. Cathedral Close, 10th
street and Amsterdam avenue. With
Mrs. Harris F'ahnestock. 10 East 66th
street will meet the class conducted by
the clothing committee of St. Luke's
Hospital Social Service and with Miss
Mary Bouvier, 16 West Forty-sixth
street. the class under the auspices of
Rev. Mother Katherine Drexels Auxili-
airy for work among the negroes. An
afternoon class in the interests OF the
Little Mothers Aid Association will meet
to-day with Mrs. Matthew Lawrence
Carr, 73 West Sixty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
RUMMAGE SALE FOR CHARITY

A rummage sale of hats and shoes
will be held tomorrow at the Nearly
New Shop, 913 Eighth avenue. and the
proceeds will be divided between the
New York Diet Kitchen Association.
Madison Avenue Exchange for Woman's
Work, Berkshire Industrial Farm. the
Bloomingda1e and st. Agnes Day Nurs-
cries. Among the women who will direct
the sale are Mines. q. .orge Orvis. Robert
r. Livingston. Rita NJ. Lydig. Ernest
Flagg, George Ethridse. Charles cars
callen. Martin Vogel James Timpson,
Chalmers Wood and Darwip II. Kings
ley.
A bridge tournament for the beneht
OF the Mary II. Hiliard Society Will be
held this afternoon at the Plaza by the
alumunae OF the Westover School.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
WILLIAM l.. PRIZER,

William /. Prizer. 6s, manager Of
the Vacuum Oil Company. 81 Broadway.
died yesterday in his suite at the Hotel
Chelsea. The funeral service will be
held at the Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street Burial will take
place at Mt. Kisco. Mr.. Prizer was D
brother OF Edward Prizer, president of
the Vacuum Oil Company. lie was a
native of Philadelphia, and Tor several
years was engaged in newspaper work
there. lie had been with the oil COM
nanv for fhirtY-pight vears
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SARAH POPE.

Sarah pope. Z. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Russell Pope. died YESTERDAY
at the home OF her parents. Eas
Elghty-first street. after weeks II
ness from peritonitis. She was grand
daughter of the late Pembroke Jones
and OF Mrs. Jones OF this city and New
port. The burial will take place IN ihs
tones family plot in Wilmington. y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
M A r r | A G ES

EOFFAfAN--MILLER..-A the residence Of
the brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. George
Norton Miller. Sill Madison nv. Monday,
March G, at 40 o'clock, Katharine Chace
Miller 10 William Wicltham Hoffman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Or. and Mrs
Jacob Gould SchurInan, Pekin, China. an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
Helen to Major John Magruder OF Manila
J.. j., on March A. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
At Washington Hotels.

Arrivals from New York at Wash
ington hotels include:
The wilard: II. J. OToole. Charles
w. Littlefeld, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S
Hutchins. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Parsons
Mrs. Walter J. Fahy. w. III. Mills, G. r.
Redden. James Frank and A. r. Penci
The Shoreham: George z. Allen. w
A. Grant, Julie s. Scales and J.. r
Wilfrey.
The Wardman Park: Mrs. A. "
Connor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
IN MEMORIAM.

III tNFSLTf'.--Tn fond remembrance of
Theron J. BlRkcslec. who died March !.
1915.
HORDACHEB. IN loving memory 81.
Ad0iphus Il. Hcrbachcr DANDY Jirn), who
passed % the great beyond on March Z .
1907
r-TSCtIER.-fIans E.. IN sad and loving
memory Of a devoted husband and kina
father. died March Z. 1909.