davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
Station Agent at Silt Loses
Life while in the Dis
charge Of His Duty
WELL KNOWN HERE

About 1915 last Friday forenoon
Lester E. Stauffer, for the past year
the D. & B. G. station agent at Silt,
was instantly killed while in the dis
charge of his duties.
Stauffer was in Glenwood Thursday
night, and returned on No. 3 passen-
ger train early Friday morning. As
through freight No. IS was nearing
the Silt station Stauffer observed that
the platform truck was slowly moving
toward the track, and rushed after it
to stop it, but when he checked the
movement Of the truck the front end
extended well out on the track. The
big, fas. moving engine of the freight
train struck the truck and hurJea IL
against Stauffer, throwing him violent
ly against an iron semaphore pole oad
crushing his skull. Death was instsn-
taneous.
There were no eye witnesses to the
fatal accident except Engineer Rogers
and his fireman, and lady resident of
Silt who was approaching the depot at
that time. The crew was in mo- sense
to blame A.. they could not see the
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
IN SOCIAL MEETING


The last social meeting of the Glen
wood Civic Improvement and Literary
club for the summer was held Monday
evening at the B. T. Napier homo.
Over fifty were present, including rem
bers and their guests, and very en-
joyable social meeting was had.
Monte Carlo whist was played, Mrs
F. N. Langston winning first prize;
Mrs. George L. Winters, second, and
Mrs. Helen Hughes third for ladies
and DR.. R. B. Porter, first; o. J
Berry second, and Mr. Babbett, third
for the gentlemen.
A delicious lunch served by the hos
tesses was enjoyed at late hour.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

unsanitary surroundings, was renewed
and the marshal was instructed to
notify Ned to abate the nuisance OF
the board of health would be asked to
take a hand. The two livery barns
between Eighth and Ninth on Colorado
also came in for their share of criti-
cism, and the board discussed again
their previous resolutions to force
cleanup of these properties.
William Dougan was present to pro-
test against the board IS recent order
against his storage warehouse at the
! corner of Ninth and Colorado Mr..
3Dougan hss recently torn down
and removed the portion of this build
ing which was damaged by fire
some time ago, and he urged that the
balance of the structure be allowed to
remain.> The matter was again re-
ferred to the building committee.
The application of /. E. Pratt for
permission to construct a gas filling
station on his property at the corner
| of Eleventh and Grand was discussed
at some length and then referred to the
building committee.
Mr.. Pratt's application for permit
to construct a garage on this same
property was granted.
AT late hour the board went into
| executive session and for more than an
| hour discussed the new water works
system, the many disappointments that
have been encountered since the WORK
began, and the probable outcome. From
the best advice available it is believed
that ten weeks will be required to finish
the concreting of the tunnel, and the
prediction is now made that it will be
near the first of January before the
new plant will be ready for use. The
cost will also greatly exceed the orig
inal estimate, but the mayor and alder.
men are hopeful that they may be able
to recover a portion of this excess
over and above the original contract
price.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
GlENwO0D LIONS
ROAR IN ASPEN

The meeting "Wednesday evening Of
the Glenwood Lions club with the Asp
en- chamber Of commerce at the Hotel
jerome at Aspen was one Of the most
successful Of the good fellowship get.
together efforts the club has sponsored
thus far.
D. @. Belden as toastmaster, filed the
place in an ideal manner, and the ad-
dress Of welcome by Fred Light on
behalf Of the Aspen people was very
much enjoyed.
Rev. J. P. Clark, Judge Bell and q.
n. Keck were the speakers from Glen
wood, and each one had a worth while
message. The attendance was large,
shout fifty-five Lions being in attend.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

for oil development in Colorado. Other
large companies are planning extensive
development campaigns in this state.
These companies and all other agencies,
looking to the development of this i'm
portant industry, should be encouraged
and welcomed and not looked upon as
intruders and enemies ,as is too often
the case.
Continual barking at the oil industry
and placing barriers in the way of its
development has been one of the chief
curses the industry has had to combat
in practically every new field, said the
speaker.
We are short of oil today. The great
Salt creek field is being depleted: the
Teapot dome has given up its best and
California production is going down
every day. The country must look to
other sources, SO why not develop the
Colorado field.
Mr.. Duce referred disparagingly to
the recent senate investigation by say
ing "We have just spent $4,000 with
an oil investigation at Washington and
not one of the so-called criminals is in
jail yet, and 1 doubt. if they will ever
get them there.' The fight on the oil
trade has already cost millions of dol
lars, and the consumers really pay for
it and it has done no good, so far as
we can see.
Mr. Duce believes that the oil produc-
tion of the western portion of this
state will be SO large in the very near
future as to make pipe line necessary
to convey the product to the railroad
at some point in the Grand valley
where refinery will be established
Geographic considerations will govern
in the matter of the location Of the
pipe line, but when the engineers de.
termine the location, he believes the
people should encourage and not hinder
the enterprise, because it means more
to this country than we now dare tc
believe.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
R1FLE COUPLE WED

Milo P. Love and Miss Helen E.
Alley, both of Rifle, were married at
the Methodist parsonage in this city
Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock, Rev.
Philip D. Norvell officiating. Miss
Frances Alley and Miss Ruth Munro
attended the bride who was given
away by her father, j. A. Alley.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Alley, parents of
the bride, and G. T. Love, father Of the
groom, were pre-. .ent at the ceremony.
The bridal party went to Colorado
Springs for ten dayss trip and will
then 60 on a ranch on Piceance creek.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
Many New Attractions Have Been
Added This Year and Program
Promises to be a Hummer
FLYINGcIRCUS SPoPuLARNuMBER

Everything will soon be in readiness
for the big annual festival which we
call Strawberry Day and which has
made Glenwood famous among the en-
tertainers of the state. The big cele-
bration for June 20 and 81 will be full
of thrills and in addition to the big
strawberry feed, the swimming contests,
the mammoth street parade and the
flying circus, wild west show for each
day has been arranged by Manager
Weirick which will keep the people in
terested from start to finish.
The Post has not yet been able to
get the complete program, but we can
say that the wild west program which
George Weirick and Rich Thomson
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

have worked out is the most elaborate
entertainment of this character ever
staged in Glenwood, and more extern
sive than usually given in a town Of
this size. :
The idea is to please the people and
convince them that when it comes to
real entertainment, Glenwood stands at
the head of the list.
Our citizens are responding in liberal
fashion to the needs Of the committee
along financial lines, and no expense is
being spared to give the people zeal
worthwhile entertainment. Watch The
Post next week for complete details
and correct program of the events of
the big gala occasion, and then make
your plans to be here both days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Miss Elizabeth Elliott and Lonita
Segur, daughter Of L. L. Segur Of Min
turn, left Tuesday morning for New
York. Miss Elliott will accompany
Lonita as far as Buffalo, and the lat
ter will go on to New York City where
she will be met by an uncle and taken
to Patterson, New York, to make her
home with her grandmother. Miss Ell
lott will visit in Alden, New York,
with Mrs. Jennie simme, formerly Of
this city, and will also visit relatives
in Toronto, Canada. On her return
home she will visit her sister in Indian
apolis.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Lima Meismer returned last Fri.
day night from Denver, where she un-
derwent an operation several weeks
ago. She has resumed her work ~
housekeeper for the employees at the
Colorado Power plant At shoshone.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
LEARN ABBOTT

George o. Learn and Miss Lucille
Abbott, both of Rifle, were united in
marriage Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Thos. W. Stamp, 1929 Grand avenue,
Rev. Stamp officiating.
The couple are well known in the
Rifle vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

ance 1sol. Glenwood, the total attend
ice being over two hundred. It was
very harmonious gathering, and the
spirit of cooperation was in evidence
through out the meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

VICTOR A. AMICHAUX
CATHERINE BARRETT
FRED c. BENEDECK
BLANCHE MARY BOLAND Fl
MAURINE ROSALIE BRYANT
-CORNELIA BURDGE
GEORGIA EUDORA, COLE
ORvnLLE DOW
CHESTER T ERNEST
ELvIRA MARIE GUADNOLA
THELMA HEISLER
Last Friday evening at the Junior
High school building occurred the COM
mencement of the Garfield County
High school, the above members Of the
1924 class, having completed the pre-
scribed four years course, being award
ed their diplomas.
Despite the inclement character of
the weather, large audience greeted
the graduates who appeared at their
best on this happy occasion.
The following program was rendered:
Professional. al..........H. s. Orchestra
Invocation. -. Rev. Edwin johnson
-"Wake Miss Lindy" (Warner);
Dance of the Fairies'' (Herbert)
................G Girls Chorus II. g..
Commencement Address 80. .i.....
............ ...... Rev. j. p. Clark
Presentation of Class .Prin. E. E. Keena
Presentation of Diplomas ..........
........M. J. Mayes, Pres. of Board
Presentation of Scholarships and Nor
NAL Certificates. .Supt. W. D. Blaine
""Life's Voices' (Yale) ..........
..... Boys and Girls Chorus, 81. 8.
d. Benediction. ..... Rev. ]. P. Carrigan
Recessional .......... H. 8. Orchestra
The excellent commencement address
by Rev. Clark was interesting and in
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

spirational, and was very encouraging
to the young people composing the
class. In presenting the diplomas M.
J.. Mayes complimented the class on
their achievements and gave them some
wholesome advice, as did also Superin-
tendent Blaine in presenting the fol
lowing scholarships and normal certifi-
Gates: Frank Mallery, Iona Hatha-
way, Frances Cozza, Blanche Boland
and Thelma Heisler, certificates from
the Normal Training class held at the
high school the past year; Catherine
Barrett, to the State Teachers college
at Greeley; Grace Miller and Earl Hop
kins to the State Agricultural college
at Fort Collins Orville Dow to the
State University at Boulder. The
Barnes Business college at Denver had
never offered scholarships in previous
years, but upon the request of Mr..
Blaine sent two this year. These are
good for one-half the tuition price to
any course the pupil cares to take. They
were awarded to Cornelia Burdge and
Bernice Mangnall.
Mr.. Blaine stated that he had di-
ploma for Ernest Long who is now in
California and who completed his course
after the opening of the fall term.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
Splendid Class Of Young People Finish
Course and Depart From =@~
Our Local School
A VERY PLEASING OCCASION

EARL NELL HOPKINS
CLAIRE E. HUBBARD
AGNES LENORE HUBBARD
GEORGE L. JACOBS
FRANK v. MALLORY
BERNICE MANGNALL
GRACE MILLER
ESTHER GERTRUDE PORTER
DOLORES RUTH RAYMOND
CELIA WHITLOCK
THEODORE E. ZADRA, Jr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
MRS. FOSTER HARRISON
FAIRFIELD IS GIVEN
SURPRISE MANY PRESENT

One of the most pleasing events
here for a long time was the surprise
party given Mrs. Foster Harrison in
Fairfield, when between so and so
friends met at her home to help her
celebrate her birthday, The time
was spent visiting music and sing
ing, much enjoyed by all After
which refreshments were served <and
later little token Of remembrance
from the company was Presented
by Rev P RI. Dunlap and responded
to by Mrs Harrison. At late hour
the guests took their departure wish
ing thir hostess many returns of the
Happy Birthday.
MI. and Mrs Ivan Newell and
little daughter returned to their HON.
in Silver Lake after spending a week
with relatives in Kilbourn.
The Farmers Institute held in the
Town Hall last Friday, Nov. Is was
we'll attended. Dinner and supper
were served by the ladies of the tw-
societies, aBptist Willing Workers,
Advent Helpers Union and something
over $4,000 was taken in and a, good
time enjoyed MT Luther of Madi-
son was the speaker.
Mrs. Louie Wagner was onite i'll
last week but is no better.
Mrs. Grace Weirich's little daughter
spent a. few days at the home OF
Martin Werlich last week.
Mrs. Norris Wilcox of Baraboo
spent a few days with her daughter,
Mrs Erwin Good, and family return
ing home Sunday.
Rev. Go0denougb of Baraboo CON
Quoted the service at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Bates is on the sick
list.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. e. A. Webster for dinner,
Thursday, Feb. %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
PROPERTY SALE
AT COURTHOUSE

At referees sale in foreclosure, a
piece of property in the city of Bara-
boo OF. the Fast Sank road was .solu
by Referee .Adolph andre at. the
front steps of the courthouse this
morning. The property was purchas-
ed for the sHmQf $3,125 by Mr.. AMI
Mrs John NJ. Phillips.
Tho action was entitled First Ma
tional Bank, sRf Baraboo, plaintiff, vs..
RosabeH Philips and John NJ. Phil
lips, wife and husband, as tenants in
common, John NJ Phillips and Rosa
bell Phillips, his wife, S. w. Ever
son, IS administrator Of the estate Of
Andrew Kleyen, deceased, A. ]. Lewis
Henry Potterville, and State Bank Of
Ii Vale
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
HOUSE AT LA VALE
BURNS TO GROUND
ON SUNDAY MORNING

Glen ClemmOnS house burned TO
the ground Sunday morning, about
G ocolck. A few chairs was all that
could be saved. AS understood an
oyerheated furnace was the cause of
tbs fire.
There was church services at the
four places of worship last Sunday.
Elder w. S. Bowden was quite i'll
Sunday evening There WAS no
preaching at the A. c. church Sun.
12y evening.
Glen Apple is home from the hos
p.taI much improved in health.
MES. H.. E. Paddock entertained
her daughter, Mrs. H. Butterfield Of
Baraboo.
Mrs. Ruth Sitter Of Spring Green
visited her parents the Charles
Schwartz family Friday evening and
Saturday She returned to her home
Sunday.
+ &. E. Dickens of Madison visited
relatives last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Duddleston, went
to Barabo0 last Tuesday.
Attend Funeral
Several from here went to Elroy
last Monday to attend the funeral or
John Wilcox. He lived near La Vale
when quite young man.
Paul Heidrick lost a valuable
horse whtte driving through snow
drifts. The animal broke its leg.
Mrs. Fred Klettl entertained \
number of lady friends Thursday
evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
HISTORICAL MEET
LIBRARY

At q meeting of the Sank County
Historgca society at the Carnegie
Free Pubic library on Monday night
the report Of the treasurer, Mrs.
v Alexander, showed $70.73 on hand.
This is derived from dues and inter-
est from the w w Warner bequest.
A paper on D. Joseph Johnson
was read by Miss Ruth NJ. Southland.
one on THE Old Baraboo Race
Course was by Harry Slye was
read by T. F. Risley; the Removal
of the W5nnebago'' was given by Mrs.
Clara T. Runge. and paper on
early Days at Sank City by Rob-
ert Richards of Riverton Kansas was
read by Mrs. L. D. Prader. The abov
read by Mrs. L. D. Prader The above
will be published later.
The @ollowfnf; off ce.s were elected
n. E.. Cole. president; Mrs. L. Pal
rner. vice president; H. K. Page, Sc
cretary; and Mrs E. V. Alexander,
treasurer.
3Ir. and Mrs Harold Baldwin and
Mrs. Runge were elected members.
II was decided to have supper
when the next meeting is held,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21

membership of about twenty pupils.
Officers of the organization are:
pres. Harlan FIJI; and Secretary
treasurer Jerry Taborsky%
The members of the club plan TO
make radio for the use Of tbs
school, particularly for the use of the
Physics classes The school board
will assist in financing the radio
project and membership dues viii a..
so contribute to the fund.
Many schools throughout the coun-
try are installing radios for the use
Of the pupils through the enterprise
of the Radio Club, Baraboo will soon
fall in line.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
VALENTINE SOCIAL AT
GERMAN Nj. E. CHURCH

A Valentine social was given on
Thursday evening, February IA,
under the direction OF the Sunday
school of the German M. E. church.
The room was prettily decorated for
the occasion which added much to
the spirit Of the evening. A splendid
crowd was present and was enter
tanned BY games for young and old
After the playing of games fine
Valentine lunch was served. The
event was a success both financially
and socially.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21

accompanied the fire department to
the Loganville fire.
mrs. Ferdinand Hasse Of HiIIpoinl
is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM Myer
on Myrtle streets
Mrs. Frank Wiley will leave for
California Wednesday where she viii
spend some time.
Mrs. VIM Sciloephoerster has bee4
confined to the house the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. verthein of
Delevan spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs Dora Hagenah.
Returns to Reedsburg
Mrs. Mary Blank returned to-our
city Thursday after spending several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
lred Young at .Edgerton.
The Valentine supper at the NJ
E. church was we'll attended and net
ted the society $4,000
Mrs. George Robertson and Dan
LuVerne visited with Mrs. Theodore
Collins the weekend.
Alex Miller is in very poor health
at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney are
now located on the Goodrich farm
near La Vale.
Mrs. E. A. Thompson has returned
from Madison where she spent two
weeks.
Three new members were initiated
into the Womans Relief Corps Sal
urday.
Erma Kelley is now at the home
of her father, Lamont Kelley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
FUNERAL OF AN OLD
ABLEMAN RESIDENT

Those from distance to attend
the funeral of the late Philip~J. Gruhb
of Ableman wwere Mr.. and Mrs.
JGhn Grubb OF Milwaukee Mrs.. Ed
ward Grubb OF yeyanwega. 1Trs. VIM.
His CERT O. R,,sdsburg, Ms. Edwa~'
=. Klein -! Ms Martin " Slet
benson OF Barron, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Grubb, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mattke,
John Rumpf, Mrs. Perry Schultz
and Karl Klein of B2raboo.
Frank S. Grub OIL Stanley WIS in
Baraboo on Monday and Tuesday to
see his brother Charles an at Able
mon to see his brother, Philip j.
Grubb.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
Mrs. Peter Rumpf


Baraboo relatives received word
this morning of the sudden death of
Mrs. Peter Rumpf, formerly Of Bara-
boo. Mrs. Rumpf was born on the
Will Wichern farm near this city and
had spent most of her life in and
around this city. OF late years, she
had been making her home with her
children away from here, her death
occurring in South Bend, Indiana,
where she has three daughters, Edith
Cora and Alice, and two sons. Arthur
and Paul Rumpf
John 2umpf Of Baraboo is a son OF
the deceased and Mrs. Albert Mat
IKE is a daughter Another daughter,
Anna, resides in Clayton, New Mex
leo. and there are daughters Della
and Alma, in California Mrs. Rumpf
had but lately returned from Cal1>
fornia, where she had spent the win
ter with her daughters. She had not
been in the best Of health but the
word that she had passed away at
eight o'clock this morning came as a
shock to the relatives here. The cause
Of death was heart disease and the
end came suddenly.
TIL remains will be brought to
Baraboo for burial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
PATROLM MEN WANTED
FOR STATE AND
COUNTY TRUNK HIGHWAYS

We, the undersigned County High
way Commission of Sank County.
Wisconsin, will receive applications
ana interview applicants desiring jobs
as patrolmen for all patrol sections
at the court house at Baraboo on the
following dates:
The twenty-three patrol sections
on the State Trunk Highway System
on February 26, 1924;
The sixteen patrol sections on the
County Trunk Highway System on
February q, 1924
J.. Signed:
e. e. Hood
z. r. Thomas
w. D. Hudson
County Highway Commission
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
{. A. BearsIey

The funeral OF E. A. Beardsley who
passed away after an illness of but a
week with pneumonia, was held ON
Thursday afternoon a prayer SER
vice at the home on Eighth avenue
being followed by services at the
First M E. churcvh. The Rev. w.
w. Moore officiated and hymns were
sung by Thomas Ivan.
Pallbearers were Milo and Jack
SturdeEant, O. Hanson, Frank Tho
mas, Fred Flynn, and R. L. Glazier.
Burial was made in the Baraboo
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sturdevant
of Sparta were among those present
at the services.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21

home in Fairfield on Sunday alter
noon. Mr.. Baxter had resided in this
locality for ali Of his life and would
have been 64 years of age in a few
days. Beside his wife. he leaves one
sonbRichard of Milwaukee and. three
bro. ers, Thomas of Baraboo,, and
George! and Frank OF Fairfield.
Mr.. Baxter has been in poor health
for the past month but was really III
for but a few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
Grant Francisco

The funeral of Grant Francisco
was held on Monday afternoon at one
o'clock at the home of his son James
on Websters Prairie. The Rev.
Henry Harris of the Congregational
church officiated. Pallbearers were
George Bailey, John Bass, Leonard
Lunge, and Rudolph Rehbein.
Burial was made in the Russel's
Corners cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Catherine Mary Hughes, for,
mer Reedsburg girl, and George Will
lam Haffenden of Vancouver, B. c.
were married in Minneapolis on Feb,
2. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. ]
A. Hanold and the late Harry )
Hughes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
Obituary
Philip Grubb

Philip Grub, for many years res
ident yof Westfield passed away at
his home in that town on Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Grubo's death came
on the 73rd anniversary of his birth
The deceased is a brother Of Charles
Grub of Baraboo and there are also
two other brothers, John of Milwau-
kee and Sanm of Stanley. Mrs. Ed
Klein of Baraboo is a daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21

Westenhaver-Hoege

The marriage of Miss Gladys Yves
tenhaver of LaValle toaTaurice Hoegt
OF Baraboo took placei Ia Vale q
high noon on Thursday. The cere
mony was performed by Judge James
H. Hi of Baraboo and the couplt
was attended by Miss Naomi Giles
and William Hoege.
The bride was formerly employed
in that city.
Mrs. Hill of this city was among
those present at the wedding
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
JacobSon-CasS

Robert Jacobson, former Kilbourn
boy. and Mis- Ruth Cass, both of Madi
son, were married IN Chicago on Feb.
20. Mr.. and Mrs Jacobson will reside
in Madison, where the former is en-
ployed in the revenue department.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
Grant Francisco

Grant Francisco passed away Friday
night at seven thirty at the home Of
hi, son James on Websters Prairie.
Mr.. Francisco was an old resident of
this :lcin'ty, having come to thus cum
ty when but some l3 years old. He
was born in New York 73 years ago
las July Mrs. Francisco passed away
% years ago and Mr.. Francisco Is
survived by but two sons, James with
whom he resided and Leonard of
Fairfield.