davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

- ORD TALLBoIs rose and
lifted a warning hand.
- Now this yellow cur is
here, of course, but for one thing.
20 blackmail the so-called Wis.
,ountess Tallbois and her mother.
You have him. Philip. in the hol.
iow of your hand" He handed
Mottisfont a folded paper.
Here is his description; the
name he goes by, and the means
IF Identifying him. He will fas-
en- himself onto the De Castras.
Fou need only have him inter
cepted. and you can lay bare the
whole truth at one stroke. It's
10 easy that I need s1y no more
to a man of your capacity. This
s your task. and leave it to you
with confidence. Joan is Lady
Tallbois of Knayth.'
Philip got up from his chair
4 little unsteadily. His face was
very white.
You have made it clear
enough" he said. "Tt is wonder,
sul-and also it is terrible. But
{ do not follow the last thing you
aid. Joan is not Lady Tallbois.
Tor her such position would
still be a living lie. will never
consent that she could claim it:
I cannot bolster up this fiction
that you are dead, nor win
ever benefit by it.
Lord Tallbois smiled grimly.
within thirty-six hours he
said. that, difficulty will have
vanished forever 1t is the one
thing certain, Philip
Mottisfont stared at him. and
gave a little shiyer.
Il dare not ask what you
mean. he said. II do not un-
sIerstand you. You are still keep
ing something back from me.
Well He checked himself. and
then said suddenly. What of
This infamous devil. Callaghan?
He and his associates? We have
lost sight of that. Whoever sui.
.ers. justice must be DONE"
1T viii" said Lord TalIbois
softly. and 1 shall do it. To
morrow Callashan proposes to
leave England. First. he will set
tie with me. shall deal with
CaIlaghan. That is my task
- yours is to insure Joan's
rights for her.
He strobe up to Mottisfont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

When cleaning an ernaine tie.
or any other soft white pelt,
plain flour or plaster OF Paris
will be found good cleaning ageIl.
cies. When not in use, white
furs should always be kept in
blue paper. This will help to
preserve the color, and prevent
them turning yellow.
Spots Of grease on leather up.
holstery are best treated with
spirits Of. sal ammoniac. Dab the
spots carefully, allowing time for
the liquid to act. Then wash
with clean water. In the ease of
grease marks that are of long
standing. the process may nave
to be repeated two or rrec
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

this maIefactor must Be- caught.
brought q book. and made 10
face the penalty he has % long
escaped.
Let me put one question.
Mervyn. You are clever fellows.
you g. /. y. chiefs; an not
the first to own ii. ButoouId
you catch. let Us say, the fIams
Of ! candle. after it had been
blown out2''
Mervyn smiled.
In my opinion. " said Phillip,
YOU are equally incapable of
catching the alleged jim Carey.
He has beaten the police Of the
world for thirty years. he would
beat YOU Even assuming that
he Is alive.
'Mottisfont said AIervyn. III
put II to you straight! have
come To You because ii is use.
less TO go to Lady Tallbois oil her
crowd, But have cause now
to believe that you, Phillip Mot
tisfont, *. c.. know more ok
this than you choose to say.
You are skating on very thin
ice, Mottisfont / am close On
the scent And / come to you
because you are an honest man.
He leaned forward and peered
into Philips face.
Do you know nything 81
William Tallhoisg
There was long pause.
'Mervyn. z said Philip delib.
erateIy. # shall tell you the pre-.
else truth, for no other course II
possible, And have far bigger
news for you than you have
brought to me. Listen.
He told Mervyn, briefly and
clearly. ali that Lord TalIbois had
told him. keeping back only the
date Of his visit. And he handed
Mervyn the paper that ,TaIIbois
had given him. The commissioner
listened to the end ana his face
was study. At last ne lsaped
from his chair as II propelled BY
springs
Mottisfont, this Is stupendousl'
he. cried. ''and there il no false
l.1,..sI ~ II 80 4Ian tr..YR ~ II 80
last. To think that IL should
come to me through Slim Jim
Carey!''
TO Be Continued TonofreW.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
NOW 90 On lCith the stOry.

Philip hurried to the sitting room;
empty also. Wholly 1t loss. he
returned to the hall. and encoun-
tered Mervyn, accompanied BY 4
man he recognized as Brancepeth,
the detective who had given evi-
dence at the trial.
'Mottisfont, must see you at
onGe--most Urgent said Mervyn.
rs there anyone with your" It
seemed to him that. the commits
sioner looked at him very keenly.
A moments pause.
NO" said Philip, mo one is
with me"
Has your wife retired?' said
Mervyn, lowering his voice.
Yes"
Good. / viii see you alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

them at the street door, in case
you-''
Go down and say ! viii come
immediately" said Philip quickly.
The Janitor departed. but Philip
heard footsteps coming up the
stairs. There was horror in his
face as he hastonsd into the
study.
"Tallboise' he whispered, "Tall-
bois!''
10 answer. Philip kicked the
door to. struck ID match. and lit
the gas--there were no electrics.
The room was empty. There
were heavy window curtains, and
a cnpboard-but no Lord Tall
bois. Amazed and baffled, yet
with a swift sense OF relief,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
By Maria Jeritza.
XIII ELAxATION is beau.
tvs greatest asset
This is the d;ofun, -


40 This is the dictum Of
a world-famous actress and beau.
ty, whose charm even her ad.
vanced age cannot dim. And the
more deeply one considers the
relation between beauty and re.
the more one realizes
the truth of her words.
Relaxation is far more than a
mere question Of sleep and recre.
alton. These are but phases of
the meaning Of this significant
word.
According to the dictionary, to
relax Is to make loose or lax"
to relieve from effort and
strain" And this process Of
'loosening" is mental.
1t is not because you work
hard, but because you struggle
over your work that you grow
physically and mentally tense.
Yeu allow yourself to be driven
by anxiety. Even the rigid will
power by which you force your
self to meet difficulties some
times holds you back because it
exaggerates the difficulty of
what you are doing and calls UP
disheartening distractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
TELL THIS
AT DINNER

Young Mrs. Newlywed went out
shopping determined that the
grocer should not take advantage
OF her youth and inexperience.
Those eggs are dreadfuiIy
small.'' she said critically as the
shopk eeper served her,
"I know, madam" he answered.
But that's the kind the farmer
brings me. They are only just
in, fresh from the country this
morning"
Yes" said the young bride
wisely. that's the trouble with
these farmers. They are so anx.
ious to get their eggs sold that
they take them off the nest too
soon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

With bowed head Lord Tallbols
looked At her. He moved forward
noiselessly as shadow and drop
ping on one kness. touched with
his lips the pendant hand.
He came out again into the hall.
Philip closed .Joan's door. Lord
TalTbois did not offer his hand,
but made him a little bow, as II
in farewell.
"Meriturus te salutat." he said.
There, was knock at the open
hall door, and Lord Tallbois
fitted from Philips side noise.
lessly as shadow and passed in
to the darkened study. The jani.
tor Of the flats came in with
card.
Two gentlemen below to see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE


20 for a seat in some poetical
nook,
Just hid with trees and sparkling
with . brook"
Like the true poet he was Leigh
Hunt preferred a quiet nook to
political office. as he writes in
''Poetics and Politics"
Virtue il like a rich stone
best plain set"
Virtue like beauty, needs no
adornment, opined Bacon, in
copyright. 1923. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
CHAPTER CVIII.
Trapped.

Philip glanced at the card, 1t
bore the name Of Arthur Mervyn,
his friend--the commissioner from,
Shetland Yard.
"A policeman with him, YOU
say?" he exclaimed.
In plain clothes, sir-but
know EN- when l see EN-" said
the janitor with a tactful air."
We've shut the house, an kept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

; you, sir he said T think, he
added. lone Of them is . police.
man"
Gle who is about to die saiutss
YOU"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
The Famous Rosetta Stone.

THE famous Rosetta stone in the British Museum
was found by officer in Napoleon's army. It was
not until 1922 that Champollion translated the Greek
text that formed key to, the hieroglyphics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
The SlUif est RiUer.

the world but the swiftest flowing is tile Sntei
India, which rises 1920 feet above the and falls
10000 feet in $50 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Increased health from
simple warm water

100000 men and women have
found a new road to ipcrea sed
health, energy and efficiency.
Simply from the proper use OF
warm water.
Yet out Of 10 people today
are needlessly in constant danger
Of serious ills-caused by Consti.
patton and "Auto-intoxicat ion, +"
which means self poisoning. ="
This IL due TO the fact that, with
the sedentsry lives we lead,
waste matter accum dates IN the
large intestine. Not even ca,
thaFtics can cleanse the inteaiina
properly. The residue remains
end breeds large colonies ~ not
nonoua narma--Wbich are al
norbed BY the blood
Peoples Dvug Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

The Internal Bath--with the
j. b. l.. Cascade-Sives the prep.
err cleansing with simple warm
water. 1t is the method perfect.
ed by DR.. Chas. A. TyrreIl after
years Of research. More than
100000 America. have been re.
stored TO new h@Slth and energy
by this method.
The story of Or. TyrreIls life
work and the how and why" Of
internal bathing are OF vital i'm.
terest TO YOU. They are told
IN an interesting book entitled
why Man Of To-day In Only 20
Per Cent Efficient"
10 YOU Will write or call ON
ua, ne VIII BE- glad 90 Awe yoli
a copy Of THE bOOk free--and
sntirely Nithou, obligation.
1ir1onm@kfsa H.. a..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
WOODWORTH

Miss Edith Gray has gone to Evans
ton where she has position in a
bank.
The .Gongdon School of Music and
Dramatic Art will give an entertain
ment at the Bristol and Paris church
on Monday evening, Oct. %. A silver
offering will be taken and "a supper
will be served in the basement after
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Helm of Kenosha
were pleasantly surprised at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Rhine
hart Gitzlaff on last Saturday evening,
Oct Is. The occasion being their
forty fifth wedding anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Helms
seven children and their families and
a few other near relatives.
Mrs. L. P. Devlin is entertaining a
cousin from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKenna of
Chicago, were the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Thos. McKenna on
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Helm and family
of Chicago passed the weekend at
the home of Rhinehart Gitzlaff. &
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Long Illness Is
Ended by Death
Peter Bauer, Aged % Years, Died on
Wednesday Night at the
Willowbrook Sanatarium.

Death ended a long illness on We'd
nesday night at ten o'clock when
Peter Bauer, aged %, son Of M. and
Mrs. Charles Bauer, TO Grant stresS,
died at the Willowbrook sanatarium
from tuberculosis. The deceased had
been critically i'll for several days and
death was not unexpected.
Peter Bauer was born in Chicago
September IS, 1902, and came to Kc-
nosha with his parents at an early age,
having lived here for nineteen years.
He had worked with his father IN
the painting business until failing
health forced him to quit.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bauer, by six sisters,
Mrs. Erwin Nicla, of Sheboygan; Mrs.
Fred Michetti, of Detroit; Miss Ed
ward Nelson of Racine; and Mrs.
Joseph Rose, Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
Mrs. Art Hansen and Miss Catherine
Bauer, of Kenosha, and by three
brothers, Joseph, Charles and Edward
Bauer, all of Kenosha.
The remains were taken to the
Mischler mortuary on Park street
from which they will be removed to-
day to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Keul, TIP Grant street. The funeral
services will be held Saturday morning
at eight o'clock at the st. George
church with interment following in the
family plot in the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Victim of Fire
Had Relatives Here

Mrs. Sylvca Nothing, 625 Lyman
avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Kamerad of 80 Bond street, left today
for Merrill, Wis, where they. were
called by the death of their niece,
Miss Rosalie Mcmahon of Merrill,
Wis, who was burned to death when
the Blaisdell hotel at High Lake, near
Minocqua, was destroyed by fire on
Monday. Miss Mcmahon was the only
one killed. in the disaster, Which burn
ed to the ground, one of the largest
summer resort hotels of the surround
ing country. Her Kenosha aunts were
very much shocked by the news, and
hurried at once to the home of their
sister at Merrill where the burial of,
the girl will take place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
WAIT OFFICIAL WORD
Continued from page y

In a statement made today follow
ing his return from Madison late last
night, Frank S. Symmonds summed
follows:
"The effect of the decision of the
supreme court is to turn the case back
to the trial court, which in this case
is the circuit court, for further deci
sion under light which has been thrown
on the statutes by the decision.
81 was awarded the absent votes,
for which / contended and this of
course again makes the election tie
vote. Other irregularities which were
not touched on at the time of the
trial must now enter into the new
decision of Judge E. B. Belden, who
will hear the case. One of these
features is the discrepancies in sew
eral wards between the ballots and
the number of people voting.
Further findings will have to be
made on the records which have al
ready been made in the case.
Neither Are Elected"
"The decision of the supreme court
means that neither Barnett nor my
self are elected Under an early SUI
preme court decision Barnett's au-
thority to hold office during the time
that he held it was under the power
of the certificate of election.
"This certificate of election is only
good until it is challenged, and have
challenged it in my proceedings.
When such a certificate is overcome
byaevidence that it does not speak the
truth, as the findings in both the trial
and supreme courts go to prove, then
this certificate is automatically i'm
peached, and is of no further value.
NOW that Barnett's right to the
office has been challenged it is up TO
him to show by what right he claims
the Office, and the burden of proof
that he is elected shifts to him. IN
til he makes such proof shall con-
tinue to function as the district at
torney of Kenosha county.
GAS soon as / am shown that / am
not holding Office properly, I'll resign
at once. / am very .desirious that the
matter be taken up at once, so that
it may be decided once and for all.
am willing to sign a request that
the papers come back here at once
and l am ready to file my brief
immediately"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
FOX RIVER

Herman Steffen and wife and daugh-
ter Eleanora and Philip Neuman and
wife and son of SHADES Corners, visit
ed at the C. j. Koehler home last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clara Morgan was a Chicago
visitor several days the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Lois and daughter, Geor-
giana, visited relatives at Kenosha
several days the past week.
Caroline and Charles Fernald visit
ed at the Byron Patrick home last
Thursday evening.
John Van Der Zee is the owner of
a new Buick car.
Mrs. Chas Miller spent the latter
part of last week with her daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Sarbecker, at Kenosha.
Mrs. Frank Schwarts and Mrs. Aug.
Harm were Kenosha shoppers last
Friday.
Irene Prout of Burlington, spent the
past week at the Ed. Lois home.
G. G.. Neuman, ST., and daughter,
Louisa, were Burlington visitors last
Saturday.
Willie Ziebell, of SHADES Corners.
spent Sunday at the Davis home.
Geo. Miller and family were Sunday
visitors at the John Miller home.
Chester Davis and family of Ran
dali visited at the Ralph Fernald
home on Sunday.
Chas. Luke of Kenosha, visited with
Aug. Riege and wife on Sunday.
Chas. Rasch and wife, Ida, Clara,
and Elmer Rasch, of Wilmot; Mrs.
Bahnke and daughter, Evelyn, of
Silverlake, were Sunday guests at the
C. J. Koehler home.
Chas. Davis attended the funeral Of
an uncle at West Bend on Monday.
VIM. Maddaus and family of Elk
horn visited Herman Hoffman and wife
on Sunday.
Frank Albright and wife and Mrs.
Aug. Riege were Burlington visitors
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggerty and children
of Gay Mills, spent Monday with c..
II. Koehler and wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
PARIS

The young people of the Paris M.
E. Church will hold Harvest Fest
ival at the church, Saturday evening,
Oct 9th. A program will be~given,
after which lunch will be served. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. John Noonan and sons of Ken
osha spent the week end at the Cunt
er Bros home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Molitor of Ken
osha visited at Leo Forks Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen spent
Sunday at Waukegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Achen and fam
lily spent Sunday at Geo. Prices.
Margaret Getzlaff enjoyed Sunday
afternoon at Mrs. Martha Streuli's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Fonk and family
visited relatives in Brighton Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fonk entertain
ed relatives from Burlington Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Wilmot Patron-Teachers'
Association Meets.

The Patron-Teachers' Association
met at the U. F. H. school Tuesday
evening of last week. At the business
meeting plans were made for a drive
for new members The parents of
each child attending school should
make an effort to be present at all
the P. T. A meetings. There were
many things of vital interest to- the
schools welfare discussed, and it is
hoped that every one in the commun-
|ity will be interested enough in the
local schools to respond to the mem
bership drive.
The meeting was ably conducted by
the new president, Mrs. Harry Nc
Dougall A very clever secretarial
report was made by Miss Olive Hope
of the former meeting. An attractive
program had been arranged. Grace
Carey, accompanied by Mns. D. Brown
ell gave two vocal selections for the
opening numbers, "The Jehquil Maid"
and Gust Been Wondring," by Irene
Canning. The topic of School At
tendance" was ably Handled by Miss
Stallman of the Upper Grades, and
Miss Hope of the Primary Depart
ment. These talks gave splendid
insight into what tardy or an alb
sent really means,> not only to the
child, who is either tardy or absent,
but to the entire room. An excellent
record in this regard has been main
tanned in all departments of the Will
mot schools so far this year. Mrs.
H. McDougall spoke at length on the
necessity of increasing the member
ship and the attendance for the as
ISOLATION
Prin. R. S. Ihlenfeldt talked at
length on the changes in the Wis
consin school laws. There have been
some very decided changes; among
them are: doing away with Board of
County School Commissioners and
State; the County Superintendent is
now to appoint his own assistant; and
the rates for bus fare for school
children has been lowered consider
ably. For a distance of three miles
the parent to be paid 40c for the first
child, zoe for the second, and 10c for
the third and fourth, no allowance
being made for a fifth. These rates
to apply to all distances of three
miles or over.
Miss Vivian of the Trevor Graded
School gave several readings and
encores. Miss Vivian displayed ex-
ceptional talent. and her numbers
were we'll chosen.
Speaker of the evening was Prin-
cipal Payne of the Richmond High
School, and he chose for his subject,
IHCo-operation." Mr. Payne is live
wire and is credited with having made
the Richmond Community Fair the
success that it was. Richmond people
are, fortunate in having man of Mr..
Payne's ability at. the head of their
school system. Mr.. Payne told of the
value of cooperation between the
community and the schools, and on
the good accomplished by holding
Fairs, in the interest aroused for the
betterment of agricultural products,
and stock ideals caused through such
exhibitions as the Richmond and the
West Kenosha County Fairs that are
about to be.
The Community Singing was lead
by Miss Olive Hope, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. R. S. Ihlenfeldt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
SOMERS.

+ On Thursday afternoon of this week
Mrs. PeterLauer will entertain the
Art and Needlecraft Club of Somers
Camp Royal Neighbors of America, at
her home in the village. Mesdames
James S., Nelson, Frank Mcneil, and
Henrietta Knapp will assist the host
ess. At this meeting the plans will
be completed Nor the annual chicken
dinner and bazaar at Woodmen Hall,
Wednesday evening, October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rhodes enter
tanned at family gathering at their
home on Sunday, in honor of Mrs.
Hattie Wallace. Their guests includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bullamore
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Fink,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Miss
Jane Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Miller
Rich, of Kenosha, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Biehn and family, Judge and Mrs.
Roy Burgess and family of Racine
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris, and Miss
Mae Loker of Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Leiber, of Winnetaka, ILL.,, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Burgess and family of
Kellogg's Corners, Mrs. Hattie G. Wal
lace of Monte Vista, Colo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot Cook, of Somers.
Mrs. Helen Miller has returned
home from an extended visit with her
son, Charles F. Miller of Kenosha.
Miss Annie Jensen of Kenosha Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. William E.
Thompson, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel v. Rasmussen
had as their guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Gorge T. Caystile of Racine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Bohm and
son.
j. William Miller took a truck
load of fat hogs to Milwaukee on
Monday. There were Is hogs s
months old, in the load and the weight
was Ia tons.
family and Mrs. Austin of Racine
were visitors at the home of<Mr and
Mrs. w. C. Ozanne on Friday after
Mrs. J. A. Leet is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leet of
Milwaukee. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Spencer and
Mrs. Anna Longley spent Wednesday
in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Leet Of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes ac-
companied Mrs. Hattie C. Wallace to
Chicago on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie c. Wallace, who has
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Elliot Cook, for
several weeks, departed for her home
in Monte Vista, Colorado, on Tues
day.
Mrs. Herman Tabbert, Harold and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Father of KenOshan
Dead at Galena Today

Henry Wallace, aged ~ years, father
Of Mrs. William j. Birmingham, of
Durkee avenue, and widely known to
many people of Kenosha, died at the
family home in Galena, ILL.,, this morn
ing just after eleven o'clock. Mrs.
Birmingham had gone to Galena on
Sunday and was with her father when
the final summons came.
Mr.. Wallace was for many years
prominently connected with the BUSH
ness life of Galena but for some time
he had been retired. He is survived by
his widow, two daughters, Mrs. George
Crissman, of Pueblo, Colo, and Mrs.
w. J.. Birmingham of Kenosha, and
one son, Eugene Wallace of Milwau-
zee. The funeral will be held from
the late residence at Galena on Friday
afternoon,