davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
STATE IS SHIPPING
BIG GAME 70 PARK

The curiosity Of Kadokans wa
- soue,d Tuesday noon whom a
monster truck drove up main st:cc
and stopped. Elk, Deer and even
a Buffalo were peeking out Of the
~tronG crates on the truck. Just
back of the seat a husky Buffalo
Gull was Gagged. The center Of
thc truck was taken up by three
ianpy Elk and at the rear was a
crate with one deer buck and a
faWn. The buck however had
found his quarters too uncomfort-
able and had tried cnroute to
turn around in the cage with the
result that his head and horns
got caught underneath him He
was dead when they came here.
The entire collection of big game
was from the Sioux Falls city park
and was on the way to the State
Park in the Black Hills, where the
animals were 10 winter with the
rest of their kind.
It took six men all day Sunday
TO corral and cage these animals.
Thcv had been on the way since
SUNDAY night. Several Of the Elk
got pretty badly bruised in hand
ing.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
Clf,JkCli NOTES

Cur papers state that there are
a z. eat many aliens Smuggled in
to the country each year some
Jhin@ like 100000. These figures
may be exaggerated. but with the
number lawfully entitled TO enter,
there is great difficulty cxperien-
ccd IN properly training them for
full citizenship. Many come to
our shores to enrich themselves at
our expense, and ofttimes become
- menace 10 our commonwealth.
While we deplore such state of
affairs, We ought to get things
from Gods viewpoint and realize
that there are many who are alien
10 the Kingdom Of God, who recog
nile God not at all and who yet
fattcn themselves on His bounty.
The church and Sunday school are
Gaining stations for citizenship
in the Kingdom Of God and de-
mand the support and activities
Of all who wish TO do TIE right
thing not only with God but with
humanity. The Department of
Health sees that placards announc-
.ng contagious diseases are nailed
on houses warning people against
the dangers incident to the entry
into such houses. Let's rally to
and around the church and see
that the aliens in Gods sight grow
less in number and warn people
against the contagious diseases OF
s'n so rife in the community. In
this way we become community
builders. The adult Bible class
needs help. and in this way the
ch,rch ~ holpod
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
OUTLOOK FOR DAIRYING
Is MOST ENCOURAGING

b. ook kines S. ID. Nov. 27-There is
little if any danger of OVERRIDING
the dairy business and the day Of
overproduction of dairy products
seems to be long way off, declar-
es Horace NJ. Jones, dairy specialist
in the State College extension ser
vice. The future possibilities in
daiying look altogether encourage
ing when viewed in the light of
present day conditions.
While some may say that there
will soon be an ovelproduction Of
dairy products, just as. there has
been of other farm products;
While IT is true that some cream
cries are now manufacturing dou-
Die the amount Of products that
hey did two years ago; and while
it is true that South Dakota in
1921 produced 275 percent more
butter than in 1920. nevertheless,
he price has been maintained on
higher level than that received for
my other farm product The rea-
on for this is that dairy products
are OF such nature that people
aitl not, in fact in some cases can
rot do without them. 1t is en-
couraeing to note that during 1872!
With a comparatively slight deere
use in the price OF butter there
was an increased consumption of
'hout ll5,000,000 pounds despite
the fact that financial strinGency
lad greatly impaired purchasing
power.
Other things to be taken into
consideration are: There are few
r dairy COWS per capita in the
United States today than there
Verc in 1890 or 1900, and about the
anne number as in 1910: the dis
7overies Of science have stimulated
the use Of dairy products; medical
'dVisels, not interested in the sale
If milk, are encouraging more use
Of the product; and then there is
always the possibility that more
90 porous times ave ahead, which !
would enable more consumers to
hny. All in all. it does not seem |
'ikcy tsat the dairy business will !
suffer a season Of overproduction. !
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30

ments in order for the county
proposalmen meeting December 26
Ernest Jungerman the caretaker
Of the village dumping station and
waterworks has been busy Monday
and Tuesday digging up the water
mains on the northwest corner of
the courthouse. Water began is.
suing from the ground and it was
thought to be a faulty joint. When
the main was uncovered however
it was found that the pipe had
cracked and that the water was
issuing through it. The entire
north section of the village has
been shut off from water ever
since the break developed and will
be so until repairs are made.
A marriage license was issued
Mondav to Maude Redmon and
Carl Neuman Of the Cottonwood
ncighborhood. Both are well
known among the farmers and
ranchers of that community.
Further details we have failed to
get this far.
The Ladies of the Catholic Guild
are busy preparing for a Chicken
sumner and an apron sale to be
held here on Saturday, December
18th. Plan now to patrOnize them.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
WANBLEE ITEMS

A little son arrived at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Dobbin on Buzzard
Creek November 9th.
Mr.. W. A. Porch suffered an ac-
cident last week when his foot was
partially crushed by tractor.
lhe particulars have not been
learned. so we DO not know just
how serious the accident was.
Mr. Morris Y. Anderson has pur-
chased the Pine Ridge hotel, and
expects 10 take possession in a
short time. The Andersons are
one of the most esteemed families
n the county, and will be greatly
missed
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Searbv were
kadoka visitors last Saturday.
The last report from Mr.. +. B.
2Omerov's bedside is that he is
lolding his own. and the phys clans
are building him up before operat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Woodard and
iamily were kadoka visitors on
Thursday.
Raw Woodard and Royal Searby
were purchasers of part of the
attle auctioned by the Farmers
State Bank last Saturday.
The District Institute of Wash
baueh County will meet in Wan
)'Cc Saturday, November oath.
Mr.. Chas. f. Shaffer and daugh-
-er Jane returned from Quincy, ILL.,,
Wednesday. Mr.. Shaffer brought
is parents out for the winter.
Miss Mendenhall is spending
THANKSGIVING week with her fam
" in Valentine, Nebraska.
Mr.. Homer Phipps is expected
cxt Tuesday for a Thanksgiving
iSit with his family.
Miss Louise Jones is to spend
hank sgiving with her mother,
irS. Harvey Armstrong.
Mr. Zimmcr-yc Press editor
IS IN early caller in Wanblee last
,undav morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Watson,
rom thc west end Of the county.
'ttended the dance last Saturday
,Hcning.
Andrew Russell was a Kadoka
visitor Thursday.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
CHURCH NOTES, DEC. 2ND.

10 The exact day OF the week,
Sunday December, 2nd is the sixth
anniversary of the pastors coming
o kadoka. In grateful recognit-
On Of the leadings Of Providence,
md in thankfulneaS to the people
,Eo have made my stay all these
.yrars possible ! have thoughts
which have pleased me, and per-
heps will interest the members
and adhorents of the church, the
morning of the 2nd.
Special music has been planned
for this service contingent on
weather conditions and the phys
ical condition of those who take
DaTt.
Sunday school --------- 10 A. NJ.
Junior congregation and
preac hing ----------- ii A. Nj.
Nagnus Easthouse, Jr., Assistant
castor.
Preaching ------ 7:30 p. NJ.
Rev. A. Y. BRYAN. Pastor.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
BEAR CREEK NOTES

Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Olen LarmeI
and Vance Larmer attended the
dance at Wanblec Saturday night
They report a very enjoyable time
}. II. Jensen OF Winner was 2
dinner guest at Larmers Tuesday
/ Mr.. Jensen is an old time acQuain-
tance OF Larmers and they had d
very pleasant visit.
Grant Creigcr drove down from
Wanblee Sunday forenoon. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Bert Clark
and two sons. The whole party
took dinner at Larmcrs, returning
on the early afternoon.
The Roy Parks family moved in
to their new residence just north
of the school house on Monday Of
this week.
Bert Clark drove thru Sunday
afternoon cnroutc home from Hot
Springs, where he had taken Mn
and Mrs Elmer Pomcroy.
The Louie Larvie family have
moved mo Paul Three Stars house
Just vacated by Parks.
f, H. Hoogterp of the Black
HlllS Wholesale Grocery Co. made
a business call at Bear Creek store
Tuesday.
Steve Vice of Interior delivered
gas to the Bear Creek store Tues
day, and took. dinner with Larm-
erS.
Ray Woodard and Stanley Barb
er spent Tuesday night at Larm-
erS.
DR.. Driver Of Philip was at the
". A. Porch ranch, doing dental
work, for several days last week
John Ret and family. Of Bear
Creek Indian school were Sunday
guests. at the hospitablc home of
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Porch
Harold p Gilchrist, the Kadoka
Attorney, took dinner Wednesday
at larmers.
Martin Standing Soldier and
wife were called to White River
Wednesday by the serious illness
Of their daughter Mary Bordeaux.
Fd SSib,nskj traded at Pear Creek
store Thursday.
+. G.. Black. son Charles and dau-
ghter. Miss Jennie, called at Por-
ches Sunday.
I'''il NlPN9 III Ntlltti, w iilidlll G.
/ rank Randall went to Pine Ridge
Agency Thursday.
Joe Hawkins and Ben Pcchav
returned from Rosary M'seio
Thursday.
Ed Cox paid pleasant visit 1T
he larmer home Wednesday eve
ning.
w. A. Porch has been threshine
for Ed Cos this week
County Superintendent J. NJ.
Woods visited the Sperrv and Real
Creek schools FRIDAY. Henry Dith
mer was driving Mr.. Woods.
MessrE. Barber and Jones made !
3 brief visit at Bear Creek Friday
Mrs elem Larmer and Mrs. a. J
Burke drove to the Sperry schoo !
on Potato Crock bringing Mr. |
Rabcrec back with them.
Ed Cox was a supper guest at |
Larmrrs Friday
A. S. Ratcrge and daughter. Mrs. |
to attend teachers meeting.
Burke, drove to Wanblcc Saturday !
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE
STARTED MONDAY

The Milwaukee railroad has de-
'ided to serve all of its patrons
2etween Murdo and Rapid City
very day with freight service. Be-
Ginning last Monday local freights
bring goods each way daily. This
VIII be a great convenience for
+hippers and will be very much
more appreciated than the former
hrice week service. The com
pany found that extras were
needed daily to handle the bus
mess. They therefore are offering
this service is to accommodate the
growing demand.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
QUALITY OF DAIRY
PRODUCTS is STRESSED

Brookings, S. D., Nov. Pin or
der to obtain the maximum return
for South Dakota dairy products,
both raw and finished, and to in
crease the demand for these pro-
ducts, the matter of quality must
be given more emphasis, states
Christian Larsen. dean of agricul-
ture at State College.
Much cream and butterfat is
produced annually in South Dakota
says Dean Larsen. Last year the
dairy products of the state were
valued at about S30,000,0OO. which
IS double the value of the total
production of 10 years 900. To
obtain the maximum income from
these products, however, and to in
crease the demand for them, we
need to emphasize qualit, in our
raw and finished products offered
for sale
THE place to improve the raw
material so as to obtain a better
price is on the farm. Ii is chiefly
q problem in dairy management.
The cream should be produced un-
der sanitary conditions, should be
kept as cold as possible without
freezing, and should be delivered
not less than three times a week.
From such cream the creamer-
les can make the highest quality
Of butter which can compete in
any of the principal butter mark
etc, thus creating a good ruputat-
ion for South Dakota butter and
ut the same time bringing more
money to the producers"
Only the grade schools are in
session this week, owing to the
fact that the majority Of tht High
School instructors are attending
the S. u. f. A. at Watertown this
week. The school board very fair
ly gave the teachers their choice
of stayinghome and teaching at
full paw. or agoing to the convent
ion at full pay and thus the teach
ers chose.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
II. Z. KAUFMAN FIGHTING
FOR HIS LIFE
The following news was received
bv the Press last Monday from
Mrs. kaufman and is self explain
iiOry:
Des Moincs, Iowa
NOVemher y. 1873

NOvemher p, 1913
Just few lines 70 tell YOU we
arc now in the Lutheran Hospital
since Monday afternoon. stay
here with my husband both day
and night for he is gradually get
ting weaker and the doctors give
us no announcement.
Weather is fine here.
With best wishes to all friends.
am yours RcSpectrullv.
Mrs. II. K. kaufman
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
A CORRECTION

The Kadoka Womans Club will
meet Thursday December l3 at the
homo of Mrs. c. ]. O'Conner and
net. December 10th as stated n the
Press last week.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
The Ladies of the local Presb,

The Ladies Of the local Presby-
,terian Church will meet on Thurs
lay, December 9th, at the home
If Mrs. Tnos. Brake Mrs. p. l..
simon and Miss Lutte Gilchrist
will assist the hostess. "A good
aftendance is desired.
Mrs. J. c. Peasc arrived from
Iankton Tuesday morning to be
with her family here for the
thanksgiving season.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30
BAZAAR AND DINNER

The ladies Of the local Guild Of
Dur Lady of Victory church will
hold an apron sale and also give
= chicken pie dinner on Saturday,
December 18th at the local Scenic
Theatre. Every body is cordially
invited to attend.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-30

age. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller adopted
a baby boy five years ago from this
same Orphanage. These people are
being highly commended in their
Christian example.
The orkanic winds of Saturday
night and Sunday blew in one of
the big windows of Neil Rounds
office building, so this week it is
covered until a new one can be
procured.
Xms Cards at the PRESS Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
SUED
FOR DESERTION
Prof. Charles Fuller Baker
Is Divorce Defendant

Professor Charles Fuller Baker
noted scientist and educator. was
named defendant in n divorce suit
filed in Seattle Wednesday by Dr.
Mia Baker prominent religious
worker and student Of occult
sciences.
Altho he refused 70 answer her
letters and deserted her II year,
ago. hrs. Baker admitted NJ n hear
ing before Superior Judge Mitchell
Gillian that her husband regularly
sends her money. Judge Gillian
continued the hearing pending con
firnaiion from the husband that he
VIII not contest the suit.
Professor Baker is n brother Of
Ray stanuurd Baker journalist and
authority on international events.
The couple were married at Fort
Coils, Colo. In 1894 lie Is now
dean Of the college OF science at the
Manila, T., l.. university.
Dr. Baker was prominent in the
activities Of the Pahai cult. uni.
yeraal religion based on brotherhood
OF man. The Seattle group recently
purchased the Judge Hanford home
on Tenth ave. n. TO establish head.
quarters here, DR. Baker " no Ion.
ger active In the society but IS a
student OF occult sciences and phil.
oJophy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
CARS ENOUGH is.
c. MS PROMISE.
Lay-off Of 1874 Shopmen at
Spokane Explained

SPOKANE. July 10 The Great
Northern viii see that Northwest
fruit growers set refrigerator cars
this fan II Il e. humanity possible
said Charles Albert, railroad attor'
neg, today.
This WAS after Louis I'M. chair.
man OF the board OF directors, had
left spokane much miffcd over the
appearance OF news story about
the dismissal OF 1914 q. \. shopmen,
and over reports of WenRtehoc's
agitation for another railroad to
compete with the @. \.
Figures In the news story didn't
tell tho whole story Albert said,
1T Is true that 1914 men were let
out but that leaves sci In the
shops. which Is good working
force. on juno 30 there were 1910.
On the same date a year ago before
tho strike. there were 76s, SO We
have now more than a normal
force.
"or the s93 had,ordcr cars which
are reported on the siding. only 20
were what We term heavy repairs.
and tho present force IL ample TO
car FOR them. Tho others were
thcrc for slight matters which &c.
qulra only a few minutes work"
Albert produced figures 20 show
there are IS. 900 cars available for
moving fruit In the country this
fall. The estimated needs ot the
Inland Empire are $4,000 cars.
III shippers wouldn't divert cars
after they are started. and keep
them in use until n market Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
DELAY WILSON
AVENUE WORK

BN'auso contractors have 10 dis
count bonds at least 10 per cent,
the Wilson ave, paving project has
again been delayed. Bids on Wilson
ave. work are II per cent over The
engineers estimate because eontrae'
tors arc forced to discount their
bonds this sum 10 obtain full re.
Enumeration for the work
The paving would connect Seward
park with Rainier ave a further
hearing on the project viii be held
Thursday afternoon
Councilman A. Lou Cohen Is
working ON a plan TO guarantee i'm.
proycment district bond issues by
general funds. which will eliminate
the penalty bond buyers now eSnct
In purchasing these issues. Hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars Il year
can bo saved the city by such a
measure. Cohen believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
SAYS HUSBAND
LOVED HER SISTER

Mrs. shostcd went 10 81 Paul
Mimi, whore she, LEGALLY adopted the
child. whose father. nhe said. she be
licved TO be her own first husband
shanholizer She said no had con.
fcaaod his love for Lois 90 her.
After marrying Poilnn. Lois wished
10 regain her child. but tho sister
would not give her up. SO. Mrs. Pol.
Ian brought habeas corpus action
In the local courts.
Give mo back my child. sou now
have "a child OF your own" cried Mrs,
Pollan, but her sister refused.
There Is only onh thing | wish
Tor deeply but j, cannot he. fear
said Judge Hewitt before rendering
his decision II wish Il were possible
"a keep an knowledge Of these pro.
eeedings from this little child. But
that Is a wish that cannot como
true. for In future years someone viii
tell this child what has lranapired
here and that knowledge may wreck
the child's faith Ia human kind"
Mrs. Pollan collapsed. As Mrs.
shosiod led little June out OF court
the child appeared puzzled. wonder.
ing perhaps why the men who talked
20 much had called her mother hrr
aunt and called her Aunt Lois" her
mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
" artime Family Romance
Is UntangIed by JWist
Foster Mother Wins Illegal'C Child From Sister
in Courtroom

los ANGELES. July i9.-luue
Haskell Shuated. five, today was per,
mancnty awarded TO her aunt. Mrs.
Elsie shostcd. hy Judge Leslie Hcw.
ilt. who ruled ON habeas corpus
action brought by tho child'a real
mother Mrs. Lois pollan The two
women ARE sisters.
Behind the ruling lay one Of the
most tangled love cases ever brought
before local court.
In 1917, Lois girlhood sweetheart,
az their homo az Waysidc. Kana..
Frank Melton went 20 France, lie
never returned After he had gone
she learned that she was 60 become
a mother
Her married sister. who then had
no children, offered 20 pretend she
was 20 become a mother md take
the baby as her own When the
child was TO be born the two sisters
went TO a distant town. the younger
Eirl taking the name Of her married
sister Mrs. Shosted then Mrs,
Frank Shanholtxcr. took the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
SURGEON WILL
TRY OWN CURE

BERLIN. July is.-Dr. Stomach.
wizard Of reluyenation, probably viii
submit himself 10 his own operation
IN order that he may perpetuate his
life for science.
Tho statement was made TO the
United Press by DR. Peter Schmidt
HIS colleague, who best knows tho
Stomach operation and probably Will
supervise the process on hts chief.
DIR. steinach desires 10 live long
aud nscfully for science and no IN a
most ardent believer in his ove, meth.
oda.' Schmidt said.
The dheoyercr OF tho new method
Of regeneration now In poverty.
stricken. schmidt revealed. lie said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
PAGES II TO 20
Hospitality Tent
VIII Open Friday

The Dig Hospitality tent, winch laH
been erected BY tie Salvation Army
IN city Han park viii throw open rs
doors 70 the hungry sailors tomor-
row. Mrs. J. y. McPbc 70 chair
man. announces. The gobs viii -
able 10 obtain food and ontertain-
ment between the hours Of II a. m.
and 10 p. m. Mrs. Avery wilkins
ia In charge OF information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Moonlight Trip for
Visiting Physicians

An informal play dinner" fol
lowed by program Of athletic
events and moonlight eXourNion
around Lake Washington viii be
given in honor OF the $50 doctors
who are in Seattle TO attend TIC
seventh annual university extension
service medical course. The dinner
which Is to be held AZ The Yacht club.
IL scheduled FOR $50 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Butchers Race on
Grocers' Holiday

a fat mans race. butchers race
and a nail driving contest were the
athletic features Of the gard annual
picnic OF tho Seattle Retail Grocer
association a, Halls lake. Wcdnea.
day Tho picnic. which Is said 20 be
one OF tho largest ever held hy the
gocoFs. was in charge Of }. Ray
stoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

found. there would DO plenty 10
serve all sections" Albert said
so lar as Wenatchee II concern.
ed. tho cars are alloeatcd by the
ear service division of tho Amerl.
can Railway Executives asaocia,
ton. under direction OF tho inter.
state commerce commission. and
the number Of cars assigned 10 We.
nAtchee would be just tho same Y
there were II roads running In
there instead OF only one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
SECTION TWO
My Granada Girl"
Winds Up in Court

Despite the fact that dosens Of
saNophone and pIeeolo players are
stin at liberty Frank FRrrow, pro-
prictog or tho Apollo thcater. was
ordered "Wednesday 10 appear in
federal court and answer TO a
charge Of unlawtully playing tune
ON his heater piano,
sherman Clay s Co. charge Far
row with violating federal copyright
laws in the playing OF tho song,
Farruw's friends nave no fear that
ho VIII so to the pcpitentRy for
a period OF years for the song he
paved was MY Granada Girl" and
noI "Yes. we Have No Bananas !"
lie IS 20 appear ia court August G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Earl and Follies
Girl Seek License

CHTCAG July is.--Jesaica
Brown. cx.Follies Kirl. and Earl OF
Sorthsak. are hero today In what 10
reported 20 be n quest FOR marriage
license, The couple were refused a
license In New York on Juno 8 be.
cause Of technicaliiles in the New
York divorce law.
They admitted the wedding Is TO
be very soon," but denied It u TO
take place today under new Illinois
law lifting the ban on early mar
rlaEcsn following divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Wants $4,000 for
Fall From Cable

Failing from James n, cable
car. Hannibal schaldo. mnchinis,.
sustained fruoturcd akull which
has permanently ineapacitated him
for work. no claims ia suit for
5000 damages against tho city,
filed Wednesday. schaldo resides al
sT5i University way. Tho accident
occurred November IL. last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

steinach had lost his fortune work.
ing in Vienna and that now no can.
not afford tho guinea pigs. dogs and
other things necessary for his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

and reared u aa her own
shanholizer died shortly hftorward
Then Lois married Capt Horace POT
Ian, OF PltisburE "A wealthy naval
officer.