davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

Mrs. Roger Pease 3 of winthrop
was q, visitor Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

DAILY KENNEBECJOURNAL
- Telephone 1875
may6-ts-30
Telephone l35

Cards OF Thanks. obituary notices, res
-olutiuns of respect. etc, Will De
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
line. No charge less than ~ cents.
Subscribers who fall TO receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
NORTH AUGUSTA
LOCAL M0ricE

North Augusta Grange will present
S-act darama, Bar Haven" at their
hall Monday June 2, followed by q
cAnces may2sd4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

But although seeming forgetful.
Only thinking of business or play.
In our hearts they live on. eternal,
Anu each day is Memory day!
--Irma knowlton Nelson.
Albion, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Friday. May 80. 1924.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Memory nay

Day OF mingled emotions!
or sorrow and tender pride;
Bitterly missing our loved ones,
Proud that as soldiers they died.
We pause to honor their memory,
For Il brief space today,
And tomorrow. seeming forgetful,
We go on our busy way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
l0cAl Motto, .

Another Old Folks dance Union
hall, Friday night. Same orchesfrn.
A good time for everybody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

Prime Minister Macdonald in
House of Commons speech indicates
that Il government is defeated on
motion. to reduce salary of labor
minister, it would go before coun-
try i'll general election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
may23-26-2S-30-jn2-4

landed frequently to head and body
but Murphy was master al tile way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

Methodist Episcopal quadrennial
conference at Springfield adjourns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

American Olympic soccer football
team defeated J to 0 by Uruguyan
team at Paris and thereby eliminated
from further competition for olympic
title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

Pope PIus issues a Bill Proclaim
ing 1875 holy year, says Rome dis
patch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

Epinard, crack French 4 year old,
beaten at Longchamps race track,
Paris, en- first appearance since de-
feat by Sir Gailaha6 last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30

Harry L. Hoffman, charged with
Staying of Mrs. Maud A. Bauer on
Staten Island ROAD, March %, found
guilty of second degree murder by
New York Jury.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

Miss A.: Really had no idea he
would do that. but Of course one
does what he thinks he Is best suited
for.
Miss B.: Yes. Of course-surely.
Miss A. Do you remember when
Francis had 20 carry out those two
foot balls7
Miss B.: Yes. he put each under
his arm as II they were babies.
don't believe ! ever laughed 50 much
really Il Was funny.
Miss A. But just the same he had
a fine sense Of humor IN spite u his
seriousness.
Miss B.. Indeed he did.
Miss A.. New Jets get started be
fore I forget what ! came for. Did
you say what this was used forg
Miss b.: No. ] didn't say II I'm
not mistaken that comes right here
next 10 Francis Sure enough that
where Bob Bruce used to sit. What
ehatterbox he was.
Miss A: yes and hes married
Miss B.. So heard do you know
whom he married.
Miss A.. | think it's Rita Kelly.
They sure were great pals IN school
weren't they2
Miss b.. Yes-bat I had no idea
they were going - marry.
Miss A.. on yes-after they gra-
duated from High. Rita went in train
ing for q nurse and Bob continued
20 learn how TO play the drum.
Miss B.. He was a crackerjack at
il wasn't he
Miss A. And at one Of our class
reunions Bob and Rita met again.
Miss B.: But understood Bob was
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

Percy French. THE sheik
When 20 Eastford you 90 Back,
IL people think you re ot the track
Or ask you if YOU are a freak
Tell EN- YOU rc the Eastiurd sheik.
Helen Wheaton. Book Of Excuses
a poor excuse is better than nome
And TINS Is true indeed
Excuses for being absent
Are lhe principal dining you need
Robert Bruce. Piano
Tho long aud loud the music swell.
Don't worry. Bob, the piano won't tell
Allen rhayer. Blanket
Next time YOU 40 20 Stnrrs
Take this blanket along.
II Eddie sWipes the bed clothes
Il viii keep YOU warm.
Ruth Fallon. Fruit Jar
Ruth, your tongue Is never lazy.
Can ,ke chatter before il drives "a
crazy.
Ralph Davis, Gavel
Can't You keep the meeting quiet7
Take this gavel, Ralph, and try 1t.
Irving Emlott. Doll
Irving is a bashful boy Rita like
him, too.
Steve Brodie took chance Irving
why don't you?
Gerald Marcy. Radio Hook ups"
When Gerald should be using the hoe
lie is fooling with radio.
Elsie Swanson, Sign
Elsie wants 20 go somewhere;
shes afraid 20 tell.
I Follow this arrow, Elsie.
Il viii lead you straight to-Thomp
sons.
Franklin Perry. Life-Saver
We al know Perry lives 10 swim,
And here's a hfe-saver 10 take Will
him.
Il seems quite strange, and may b,
folly,
But we ali think it came from Molly.
May Botham, Donkey
I He has big ears and he can bray;
g gu iNNN AAkfftAAas Atft NhA4 NAV
Alice Alvord. Photograph
II sometime your tongue starts balk
ing,
This machine will do your talking.
Ruth Sweet. Lion
All Of the lions are not in the zoo;
We hear there's a Lyon at Bartlett
for you.
Susan Chilkott. Nurses Cap
We know you'll use this nurses cap
To help you win some nice young chap
Dorothy Ames. Drum
This drum will make lusty sound
/ To let us know when you're around,
James McBrierty. Mourning Band
Heres a black band TO wear on you
sleeve.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
THlRrY.FouR GRADUATE
Sup,. Jeskins Presents Certificates to
Grammar School Graduates

Next years freshman class at Put.
nam High school VIII be- matte up q
thirty-four children from tn public
schools-if all of those who t5is week
finished their grammar schou eduea.
ton. enter high school in September.
There were thirty four in this years
graduating class from Putnam gram
mar school and they received Their
Ger flieates of graduation from the
hands of Superintendent Of Schools
jenkins. Those receiving the certi-
fcates were the following John
Iaker. Franklin j. Baker Dorothy
Baker, Donald +. Child, Leo Cohen,
Walter Davis. Frank Donovan. Lillian
r. Fisher, Philip Giraca, Charles Z.
1iouiet. james T. Hail, Emma u.
Hall, Mary + Hannifan, Maaelyn 4.
Houghton, Evelyn kaminsky, DORIS
Kenuett. Viola T. Lavallee, Dorothy
l.. Morse, Alice c. Perry, Eugene Z.
Richard, Annie NJ. Hickey, Judith 2
Sabin, Beatrice f. Shaw, Phyllis A.
Tatem. Waiter A. Wheaton, Jr, Chris
tine L. Wilcox. Augustus NJ. Wilson,
Hazel H. Winterburn, Benjamin W.
Chase, Catherine Sellig, fsadore Weiss,
George II. Wheaton, Broadway uelano'
Henry Tourtellotte.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

Where you wore your heart for Sweet
GeneYieve.
Alexander Cardinal. Runabout
Runabouts are Alec's care;
or this number. please bewarel
Dorothy Nichols, Buggy
We've read Of Morgan's ride in history
But to learn Of Burt. ask Dorothy.
She lives IN Putnam. but loves 20 roam
With Burt. in his buggy, far from
home.
Edward Keefe. Ford Parts
Eddie loves to tinker with his Daddy's
lizzie;
Here are some spare parts % keep Ed
die busy.
Edward Arnold. Alarm Clock
Eddie is a tired boy;
May this clock his sleep annoy.
James Mann, Vanity Case
Jimmie sure does worry
II his hair Is not IN place.
When he's in a hurry
lie can try this useful case.
Lucy Bove. Letter r
This is for Lucy. a great big 2
But IL wasn't won AZ killiugfy.
Instead Of that she got II here
For speed in typewritinR all the year.
Helen Botham. Bird Cage
If Helen Botham lost her pet
II would surely be a sin;
So we present her with this cage
To keep A. Cardinal in
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

Miss B.: Remember how ear,,..,
II was when Susy and Francis - -
guments in history. a.
Miss A: How time does ~ha.
everything. Most Of all il ehs-..s's
people. Look and see what ouy 49,.
mates are doing now. Some are -.
successful, with others thing A..
go just right
Miss B.: Yes, look at Us two nl,.
ing Nah Jong. Who would think =.
would take an interest IN such !.
odd game. But it's all the rage "a 7
suppose e Is all right for US 70 PLAY !.
Miss A: Ny bat It's late. How
time flies. Well, must be going.
Miss B.: Don't forget to come ovs-
next week and take another lesson =
Nah Jong.
Miss A.: ! have had a most de.
ightful afternoon.
Miss B.: Don't forget 70 come -
ter me this evening to 20 to the tenth
reunion Of our class.
Miss Chilkott Speaks
At the planting Of the ivy. Me,
Susanna Chiikott spoke as follows.
We are met here TO observe 80
annual Glass Day of Putnam VSss
school. At this time the Clsss -
1924 bids farewell To the eamny.
the classroonas, our teachers an
sehoolmates. The traditions which Ws
have received here we now pass a.
to the classes which will take en-
places in their turn. with the feelisg
that We have added to them s.roWs,s
and newness of our life.
II is a generous privilege. made
possible by our foref4thers that en-.
ables the younger generation 20 cor.
tinue its elementary education
through High school. For four years
this institution. its principals and
teachers, have given of their best "a
make US better stamp Of manhood
and womauhood. Our ideas Of demo.
cracy. peace. and justice. have bear
greatly improved and from our nun.
Der some falve reserved their incentive
for further study.
Classmates, may the education wa
have received here prove not iH vain
our WORK here has bsen b.
toward fitting US for the higher 70.
sponsibiiities Of life. Ii Is nov or
duty TO give TO the community which
mas EfFtH uN THESE privileges, SuFtt-
thing in return for the education
which has been granted US and the
least tlms any one can do Is to b
worthy Of God and our country
Dear instructors, we thank you for
the many things yoa have done for u.s.
We hope that in the years to come We
can prove to you that your wishes and
ambitions for our welfare have no,
been IN vain.
Classmates. we did not realize how
hard II is to say goodbye. Our fail.
ures and triumpu- have been shared
for 50 long that when we ara out on
the different paths of life We shall
yeaIs1 again for the eompanianship Of
the FOUR years we have just comples-
ed
Ass TODAY We plant the ivy let Us
keep in mind that it is the guibol Of
deathless ambition. May The earth.
the sun and the rain, strengthen and
nourish il ard as il grows my the
spirit of our class be reflected in it
Seniors, al last We nave become a
link in the ctfain of classes which have
graduated from Putnam HIN school.
aud in symbolism Of the event we are
shout 70 plant the ivy IN comm em0ra.
tion Of the Class Of 1874
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
JUDGE THOMPSON IS rs
Wel..known Pomfret Resident Oh
serves Birthday Quietly at Home

Many friends yesterday recalled
that il was the seventy-fifth birthday
of Judge Charles o. Thompson o.
Pomfret and he was the recipient o.
many messages of congratulatioh.
judge Thompson was born IN Pomire.
in ls49 and throughout his life nas
been one of the towns most proTi'
nent and helpful citizens. Until hs
retired at the age of seventy Judss
Thompson long served as Pomirel
judge of probate. Since an illness o.
several years ago he has lived quies-
ly at "Hillside," his home on INC
Hamlet road Judge Thompson =
one of the few Pomfret residing os-
scendants Of General Israel Putnam.
The only observance Of the Jaage
birthday was a small family dinner
party last evening.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

Rita Kelly. Rolling Pin
Rita wanted 20 bob her hair.
But Papa Kelly said "Noi.
So Rita got Bob Bruce instead;
Now don't let him GO
Margaret Murphy. Club
To use on the fellows on the bus
Please be- careful Of the rest of us
Francis Curran Football
When af noon the play va through.
Francis had his bit to do.
EVELYN Calhoun, Scissors
+ If you really wnnt a bob
f Take these scissors and finish the job.
John Davis. Fish
John Is o. good fisherman
But be doesn't Ike to swim.
This fish is to remind him
Of the one that pulled him in.
Ruth Chase. Megnphone
Vow you have this megaphone.
Please speak ~ a louder tone.
Mildred Hattin, Spoon
Ne all know Milly loves to spoon,
At least IL seems that way:
She loves at night i'm the light of the
moon.
And sae bold in the bright Of day
The Class Prophecy
alis Alice Alvurd and Miss Molly
Olive Smith presented the class pro-
paeey. speaking Ia dialogue. as fol
lows
Miss b Al door speaking TO Miss
A.. Oh, come right In. have the
Nah Jone SET all arranged. am
SORRY that I couldn't get the two
others % complete the game but
think / can give YOU enough instrue
ton. ou'H like the game. oh! It.
splendid and of course your remem.
bier Lucy Bove7 Well she's been
spending considerable time in China
and Japan She's the secretary To the
American consul there and she say.
that the people do nothing else ex
|cept play Nah Jong
Miss A.: oh really | didn't know
she was out there or course. shs
WAS very efficient in her work at schoo
always signing and wondering AMI
thinking about the fundamentals Of i
.sklllful stenog But do you ever think
can learn Nah Jong2 I've heard it,
Ifrightfully hard
! Miss B.. Why Of course you can
IL only took me four months To Learn
II and my-my my t-teaeher told me
was doing maryellously we'll
Miss a Not With Nah Jong
Molly?
Miss B. Why the Idea What dc
you suppose he was teaching me. on
do come and sit down and let's get
started
Miss A.. Yes surely, but do YOU
know what | heard today
Miss r. No-what7
Miss A.: OF course you remember
l"Pepg"
Miss h who could forget Per
Wheaton
Miss A. oh it isn't Wheaton any
more but that isn't the idea, she has
painted picture that won the yearly
prize In Paris.
Miss b. Really. knew she woulS
amount 60 something because she Ger
ltainly exercised her talent when We
picture she drew Of me onee-Wh
HI was the most beautiful image
reckon / looked something like Cleo
patra or the Queen Of Sheba. Nov
let me tell you, anyone who conl,
draw me up like that is an artist. Con
Itinue. all right let's start the game
first. We shall arrange our tiles IN
wall.
Francis Carran Disappears
Miss A.: All right lets start Tn
game. Say doesn't this look lik'
Room one in r. IL. :. This Is jus
where Francis Curran used 70 sit ans
do you know where he isl haven
seen or heard anything from hin
since '242
Miss b; Yes-He has entered ints
the work Of the church there he stand
In great cathedral. stately priest
: IN his robe Of dignity pouring forth
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

playing in some big orchestra.
Miss A Yes he was, but when the
turtle doves met again-Bob propoa-
ed to Rita
Mis- b. Did she accept him?
Rita Accepts
Ms A Well, how do you sup
pose they married if she didn't?
Miss b Ha! Hai Now to get
started this is one bamboo and this
other is five character OF course
t1ia IS flower which counts greatly
toward your score
Miss A.. Say who does this eharac-
ter remind lou of?
Mis- b. don't know haven't
the slightest ideaZjust "A minute.
Why its Jimmy MeBfierty sure that's
who il looks like
Miss A.. Didn't ! tell you il look
ed like him Did you see his name in
the papers the other day?
Miss b Why no-what about il ?
Miss A. On he's popular Chief
Of some police department New Jer-
sey-i think.
Miss b. How did he ever happen
90 pick out such profession The
last ! heard about him was that he
was some village slick. counting every
Girl in the neighborhood
Miss a oh. you have jimmy en-
tirely misjudged. he studied detee-
tive work after he graduated from
HIGH and become 50 engrossed and
enthusiastic IN it that he WIS a TIRE
mendaus success, finally worked him
self up until he became a chief Of
police"
Miss H. on isn't that romantic.
But talking about chiefs did you know
one Of our graduates was fire
chief"
Miss A.: Why no-who is il?
Miss b. James Mann.
Miss A.. James Mann2 Why
Thought be- was working in an insur-
anee office
I Miss y. He was until recent date
+ but that boy was meant to have some
mobile profession.
Miss a But however did he come
20 pick out such career Why
Why
Miss g. on. don't why" so much.
Q
+ him and he took it.
Miss A.. Well it's getting late so
We had better get started on this
game because won't have another
chance az Nah Jong this week. Let
see today Is Wednesday - interrupt
ed.
Miss h. And tomorrow is Thurs
day Are YOU going to the review to-
morrow
Miss A.. What review?
Command Army Review
Miss b: Why the army review OF
course--don't you know Al Thayer rs
commanding it,
Miss A.. Why no had no idea.
Miss B.. OF course you know he
went to West Point?
/ Miss A.. Yes | know he did
Miss B.. He did wonderful work
out there too. unusually good work
and now has company Of his own,
some Of the best drilled men in this
part of the country.
/ Miss A.: Is that sol Oh he was
.tickled pink when he received his ap-
Ipointment TO West Point. wasn't ne?
And he sure deserves every bit Of that
honor.
Miss B.; Say, what are You daing
Friday afternoon
Miss A.: Nothing-Why?
Miss B.: Well lets 70 to the NOV.
les. You know Mary Child is play.
ing opposite Ralph Davis in Hearts
Ahame"
Miss A.: Say they do make 8
splendid looking pair don't theyg
saw them In person in The Story
Without an End" and Ralph WA
thrilling. He rescued Mary from 1
burning building and said, my own
4 have saved you and Mary faintee
in his arms.
Miss B.: Really, Oh. isn't tina
great
Miss A.; | heard someone say thai
Mary was just another Mary Piekfors
i-and to think she graduated with US
+ Miss b.: Say YOU must come over
Friday evening and listen TO radio.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

The class day welcome was given
as follows, By Ralph Wilbur DAVIS
president Of the Graduating class:
Parents. friends. students. and tea.
cheers; the graduating class Of 1924
cordially welcomes you 70 the twenty
first Class Day n the history Of the
Y Putnam High school.
Forty years ago. the first
class graduated from Putnam High
school. the tudents then obtaining
their education IN the building which
lis now the Public Library. Until
1902 10 was the custom for each mem
Der Of the graduating class % give an
essay o. Grafton a. graduation ard
among these essays were the class
history. vii, prophecy, and the like.
Then. tweHty-0ne years ago, the size
r. the graduating classes making z
E ineunvenienf pa continue this Gus
tom. Glass Day Was instituted. Only
once since that time has Class Day
been omitted. the conditions In that
year making il impossible 10 follow
the new custom.
To the students u Putnam High
School Class Day Is one Of the major
events If the year. To the Freshmen
it means the grand initiation, TO the
Soph0mOres il means the day Of re-
venge, 10 tho Juniors IL means just
zone year MORE" and 10 the Seniors
it means q day Of regret and the end
Of our High School days
And so the Glass u 1924 is very
happy % have the opportunity Of vel
coming you f. our Glass Day. We
hoHe you VII enjoy With Us cur good
tme
Present Class Gifts"
Great amusement was created in
the presentation Of the gifts" % the
seniors by Miss Mildred Almira Hat
tin and james John MeBrierty. who
iu deiug -. announced the gifts and
reeited an appropriate verse In each
case. as follows:
Everett Mann Spark Plug
old Sparkle was too slow,
Emma got another bow.
Mary Child, Sweet William
We know Sweet Williams don't grow
Wild
II you doubt this ask Mary Child.
She knows him well and says he's
tame.
Wen tell you now-Dan Is his name.
Gene.ieve Letters, Ring
Here is a ring (You already have Bobl
N8# have the minister finish the job
Molly Smith. Bow
This black bow We have for you.
It i one beau that will be true
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

Miss A.: All right lets start the
game. Say doesn't this look like
Room one in =. II. :. This is just
where Francis Curran used 70 sit and
do You know where he isl haven't
seen or heard anything from him
since '242
Miss a.; YeS-He has entered into
the work Of the church there he stands
In great cathedral. stately priest.
IN his robe Of dignity pouring forth
words of inspiring instruction.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20
Wins Beauty Prime

Miss b.: When | was in Florida
last winter. she was there She won
a prize for being the prettiest bathing
beauty on the beach
Miss A: Helen was pretty thought
but there was also young gentleman
IN our class who was of the same
opinion.
Miss B.: But l have seen Evelyn
Caihoun-you know the one who used
10 come in late some mornings.
Miss A: | know the one. We
never knew why she was detained.
Probably il was someone she met on
the way.
Miss B.; She's a teacher Of folk
dancing in Russia. You know what
a good dancer Evelyn was. especially.
at the Junior Prom when she had =
fine young gentleman as a partner.
Miss A. This gets me TO thinking
q the class Of ?. Of dear old P. Ii. :.
Have you heard or seen any other Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
THESE ARE THE DAYS

To drink lots of Sunshine air
shakes = full, deep breaths = they
purify the blood and make good
health-especially if mixed with en-
| joyable exercise out doors. We need
to be reminded occasionally that deep
breathing of fresh air will greatly
benefit us in every way-feel better
mentally and physically.
When you feel blue take a brisk
walk, breath slow and deep-results
guaranteed. Don't understand shall
low breathing as deep breathing. One
means sickness, the other health.
Little dull headaches caused from
sluggish blood action, can often be
banished likewise, but if you have
headaches often that are persistent,
and that are made worse, or started,
by using your eyes doing close work
such as sewing, reading, studying, etc,
then you have some hidden eye de-
fects that will cause dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS and perhaps cause some dis
harmony in your entire nervous sys-
TEN. Prevent the growth of little eye
defects and your bodily health will j
be much better in the future by such
wise action. Don't forget the law of |
action and reaction applies to your
eyes,
If you are particular about your
eyes and would like them examined |
See DIR. JACKSON, the EYESIGHT
Office in SMITHS
Jewelry Store, opposite the Bank of
Camas Prairie, Main ST. Grangeyille.
Idaho. 51-5*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of Ida
no, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
p. Watson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration ON the estate of
Thomas p. Watson, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned ON the
10Th day of April, 1924, by the Pro-
bate Court of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my resi-
dence at Boles, Idaho, or at the law
office of M. Reese Hattabaugh, at
Graneeville, Idaho, within four months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this 10Th day of April, 1924.
LOUISA WATSON,
Administrative.
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, Attorney for
ADMINISTRATIVE, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication May l, 1924. 51-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
PURGL,j
| FOR


Punds, hal
n the oHic|
elcher. IND
Pnds of ID
II deposit
II The|
Fked ar Il
fthin the
/ opened |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

l., 1S49. She was married 70 Han.
w. Long in Iowa City, Ia, on OFT II
1871. =
In 1904, Mr.. and Mrs. Long cam.
to Camas Prairie from Iowa Nr
Long had since made her home hs,'
Mr.. Long died on July 2S, 1919
Surviving Mrs. Long are ten oba
'dren: Mrs. William Everett IOv
City, Ia; Mrs. Frank Snyder. Kal@,
Ia; Ben Long, Grangeville; Robe-
Long, Lewiston; Fred Long. TiHsS
Ia; Mrs. Elmer Stimell, Oxford 4 !
Frank Long, Hillyard, Wn. Mrs A.
Turner, Nexperce; Mrs. Otis Wilson
Grangeville, and Harry Long, HON
brook, Calf.