davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
MEMORIAL
DAY SPEAKERS
Spanish War Vets Assigned
10 All Seattle Schools

Every school In tho city will have
"a speaker from the spanish War
Veterans organization on tho Friday
preceding Memorial Day The cx.
crrisca IN tho high schools viii be
held the FIRST thlng IA tho morning
Ia the grade schools they viii be
held tho first thing IA tho afternoon,
Speakers have been assigned 10 the
various schools by Jackson sllhauEh.
patriotic instructor Of fortNonT hyge.
sen Camp No @ They are an FOL,
lows:
Ballard High. W. A. Gaines Broad
way High. W. u, powncy. Franklin
High. Phillip Tworoger. Garfield
High. II. W. Meyers; Lincoln High,
W. A. Rrcmcr. Queen Anne Iilgh,
James Mcknight; Roosevelt High G.
l.. Baxter. Yves, Seattle High. W. u.
Hrlnlon.
Adams. J. A. Fowler. AK. ". a.
Chribtner. Alien, j. r.. W, r. Beeka.
uaElcy. Daniel. Il. A. Schubert. Dea,
con I'm. J. A. Hand. brighton. j. W.
suyre: Bryant. VIM. c, H. y. Run.
ksr: Cascade. John strinEer Central.
W u. Downey. Coe. r. H.. Geo, A.
Clark. Colman, " III. caSWell. Co
lumhla. Phillip Tworogcr Concord,
w O. Grady. Crown I'm, A. c. DeN.
ter. Day. II, r.. c. \. McKeoham.
Denny. W. q Dubois: Dunlap. II, v.
Iligbce. Emerson. ", g. Lincoln.
Falryiew. r. J. Cunningham. Faunt.
leroy, L. cruttenden.
Gatewo0d. T. W. Mllibourn. Cat
cert. Bailey. H. l., Collier George.
town, August Toellner. Green Lake.
Carl Lens. Greenwood. y Il Fair.
banks. Harrison. Ludwig Frank
Hawthorne. W. u. CoyinEton: Hay.
John. James Mcknight. Highland
Park. A. s, Herman. Horace Mann.
y. c. Footc. Interplay. Max ]. Love.
Interiake, j. T. Walsteed: Irving.
Washington. 4. O. Everett: Jrffcr.
son. W. II. Briuton. Lafayette. jules
l.. Charbnsau: La,ona. = y. Gorhsm.
I.aurclhurni. q. II. Frazier; I.awton.
J. n. Hawkins: Loschi. II. J, Moss.
Longfeilow. Geo. II. iamping. Low.
oil. l.. Grinstehd. Loyal Heights. II.
-. Ferguson.
Mcdonald. r. A, ~ w. Court.
right; McGllvra. J. J.. Edward Pyrne:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
TOWN is DIGGING.
OUT OF MUD
Cloudburst DemoIlShes
Buildings in Oregon

LEXINGTON, ore May 2i--Lsz-
iugton citizens wcro digging them
selves out Of the mud today. after
yesterday afternoons flood which
swept onto the town. dcm0liuhing
small buildings and filling the streets
with water.
A wall Of water from q cloudburst
rushed down the narrow Black Homo
canyon and caused damage hs yet
undetermined Highways and bridges
IN tho canyon were washed out In
Lexington the telephone exchange.
postoffice and d harness shop were
washed across the main street,
ono house had foot OF mud in II
today An abandoned store building
collapsed Ia front OF the unrushlng
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

Madronn. c. 4. Lunan. Magnolia. W
Hagen. Maple. Eugene s Judd. Msr,
Ger. chna. Ripe Minor. 4, r.. John
Resch: Muir. John. Fred w. Morri.
aon. North Queen Anne, Matt. orom.
ley. Pacific. O. y Drisgill. Parental
Boys. Paul V Jowctt. Portage. j.
X. witherHpoon; Pleasant Valley.
Hugh r. Parker Rainier, n. u. Raw.
ron. Rayeuna. II. A. Wisner. Ridge,
wood. VIM. w. Rolfs. Riverside. c.
q. Bannicl. Ross. John Yenters.
Salmon Bay, W, H. =. Quick;
Seward. n. c. Taylor: South Park.
WIN. H. Sickle. South Seattle. C. =.
sapp. stevens. l. l.. James ~ VII.
mot. Summit. VIM whitney. uniyer.
sity Heights. r Wetterlin. Van A.,
self. John q. Peirco. Warren Ave.
John Young. Washington. y. l..
Hedges. Webster Leo J Loris. West
IIil. Guy 81. Pnrmlec. West Queen
Anne. Edward ". Crooks. West
woodland. ". A. Bremen. whittier,
pr. Arthur Jordan. whltworth.
Harry DormRn. Youngstown. Harry
l.. Neff. Parental school for girls.
Mrs Jackson silbaugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
M ORE FAMOUS
: BUILDINGS co
Vanderbilt Mansion 10 Make
Way for Business Block

NEW YORK. May si.-The pass.
ing OF two moro Of New Nork's IA
NOUS buildings was indicated Tues.
day. when BENJAMIN Winter bought
the former home of Mrs, VIM, X
Vanderbilt az Firth ave. and 5sud 81.
and Hcsy MaBdel and associates
purchased the Park ave, hotel, be
tween ssnd and Ssrd SITS. in Park
ave Tho Vanderbilt property Is said
10 have cost Mr. Winter about s.,
o0o. 600. and the hotel sold az an
estimated price OF $4,000 coo,
Both buildings are to be demol,
ished and replaced by commercial
structures, ON the site OF the Van,
derbllt mansion viii he erected 20.
story building, with six OF the lower
floors already reported taken by a
downtown store for an uptown
branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Attempt to Quash
Schoen Case Fails

Denying the defendants motion 10
qussh tho evidence on the grounds OF
Illegal search. Judge Hall Wednesday
held that the prosecutor was within
his powers in raiding the United Sales
company. at 1895 broadway. for blo,
machines last month.
Abe and Vera Schoen. the defend.
ants. will stand triui IN June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

coats. stockings. sweaters. drapcrics.
coverings, hangings. eyerything
new.
Buy Diamond Dycs"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO color Is
wool or silk. or whether II Is linen.
cotton. or mixed goods,--Adyertiso-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Suit Charges Check
Payment Prevented

Pete lucy made some purchases
and gave tho Sweet Sixteen shop a
$40 First National bank check
Then he stopped payment on the
check. Il Is alleged 10 suit filed
by the store 90 recover the money
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Small Boy Hurt by
Auto; Driver Held

James TurBcoIt. Gycarold Hon
OF William Turscott 20gs 4gd ave
n, wHu critically injured by AN uu
ioomobllo In front Or hla home Wed
nehday night
The hoy was taken 90 Providence
hospital. suffering from "a fractured
skull ana "a broken leg
Tho driver ~ the car Harry
DotY G5ls sunnysido ave. "a used
car salesman. wan arrested on d
charge OF reckless driving.
Do,y denied he VIVA speeding when
the accident happened. altho "a wit
nefs declares his car was travelling
too fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Veteran Deputy
Charged With Theft

THE pALLEs, ore. May IL
@ /. Coleman. deputy sheriff and
TALLER OF waseo county for the last
Il years. today was stripped Of his
star and placed in the county Jail
on a grand jury indictment eharg-
ing theft OF FUNDS from the sherifrs
office The indictment was brought
In by the grand jury at II o'clock
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
DR.. Morgan to Talk
on New Psychology

DR.. John h, Morgan VIII deliver
the second Of a series OF three lee.
lures ON Modern Psychology" Fri.
day at p, m. at the Labor temple,
In this lecture DR., Morgan win deal
with memory and the modification
OF the mental life by experience,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
SEE THRU IT

LONDON, IL transparent UNI
brella that allows the pernon carry.
Ing Il TO sec where he Is going Is
a novel invention recently patented
by woman. Another new stunt Il
pair Of scissors with interchange
able blades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Easy to buy quickly installed

Simply pick out the floor of your
choice the next time you go shop
ping-a marble tile for your en-
trance hall; a soft, ripping Jaspe
foryour living-room or bedroom; a
beautiful Handcraft tile for your
sun porch. Tell the merchant
what day you want the floor in
stalled. On that day, expert layers
will cement vour nrrttv Armstrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

Perfect home dyelng and tintinS
Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
Just dip in cold water 20 tint soft.
delicate shades, or boil 10 dye rich.
permanent colors. Each i5-ecnt pack
age contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie.
silks. ribbons. skirts, waists. dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
NO CLOSED SEASON

Iady-offieer, some men are
shooting dice down on the corner.
officer - Madam. what DO you
think l am, game wardeng--Van.
derhilt Masquerader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Negro Kidnaps Girl
While Crowd Passes

CHICAGO. May 2i.-In the pres
once Of crowds Of pedestrians n
negro today kidnapped Tolefio Orbits
G. from her mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

an amendment 10 tho British police
rules provides that these officers
'annot marry persons without tho
onsent OF their superior officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

floor place heavy lining Of builders felt. The and
edges will be wateproodthe whole surface rolled smooth and firm
one-piece floor, urousy smooth Aoo permanent Aoor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Be sure to see the new pattern,

If your time is worth anything-if
you have wood floors that must be
replaced-if you really want to have
better floors and at the same time
save money-then see the newt pattern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Easy to clean, too

1t takes but day to install these new floors
Of Armstrong; Linolcum. 1t takes but few
moments to clean them, to keep them bright,
polished, new-looking. They never need
scrubbing, because there are no ugly cracks
TO catch and hold dust. Just go over them
daily with a dry mop and wax them oc-
casionally as you would any fine floor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
Cy Adams Says

"The worlds work is not done by
loiters but by those whose hearts and
hands are full of duties"
This business of getting the busy
fellow to do the work merely because
the busy fellow will get it done is
mighty hard on the fellow who isn't
busy.
Fair play is something more than
kidding the grandstand into acknOwl-
ing what a good loser you are.
No man or woman is ever so busy
that he or she has no spare time. And
it's the spare time that counts.
Farming in Arkansas and every
where else will reach more nearly
satisfactory stage when farmers go
to farming.
The chief purpose of coat of paint
on farm buildings and machinery is to
preserve houses, barns, and imple-
ments from the effects of the weather.
And then it helps the appearance ma
terially, also.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
MAGAZINE WILL TELL
STORY OF THE SOUTH

A magazine southern in scope, but
national in appeal, giving the rich his
tory Of the past but looking to the
future-this will be the Dixie, soon to
make its initial bow in Little Rock.
Headquarters of the magazine will
be in Little Rock, but its circulation
will cover the entire South. Advance
subscriptions in large numbers al
ready have been received from every
Southern State, and several Eastern,
Northern, and Middle West States,
nd the editors believe that in a short
time its circulation will be national.
Southern writer's have also welcom-
ed the announcement of the Dixie
Magazine and have contributed much
material for the initial numbers. This
material tells in verse and story of
the South of today and also of the
customs and manners of the early
South and the South of the Civil War.
Publication of the magazine will be
directed by Mrs. n. B. Ford, of Dallas,
Texas, a veteran newspaper woman
and publisher. She has published for
many years two magazines at Dallas,
Motherhood" and "The Spotlight" b"
Mrs Ford expects to spend large
part of her time at the headquarters
of the magazine in Little Rock
Mrs. Mary f. Lander, until recently
of Dallas, will be the editor in charge
at Little Rock. DIR. II. g. Lander, also
formerly of Dallas, will be business
manager, and Mrs. W. l. LaughOn of
Little Rock, will be in charge of cir
culation
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
Then the Advice of This POcahOntas
Resident VIII Interest You.

Does your back ache night and day /;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Are you tortured with stabbing pains
When you stoop, lift or bend?
Then likely your kidneys are weak.
More troubles may soon appear.
Headaches. dizziness, nervousness;
Or uric acid and its ills.
Help your weakened kidneys with a
stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan's Pills.
Read this Pocahontas testimony:
G. G. Sage, carpenter, says: Fever
left my kidneys in bad shape. Some
times | could hardly bend over. was
tired and had no ambition. My kid
neys were weak and active and l had
to get up often at night to pass the
secretions, which sometimes burned in
passage Doan's Pills rid me Of the
lame back an dstrengthened my kid
neys"
60c, at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of decree of the Randolph Chancery
Court, made and entered of record on
September, 2. 1925, in cause then pend
ing therein, in which Pocahontas State
Bank was plaintiff, and Ambroze j..
Baltz and others were defendants. the
as Commissioner in Chan
Gerry, duly appointed in said cause,
win on the 10Th day of October, 1925,
at the south front door of the court
house, in Pocahontas, Arkansas, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, offer for sale, at public
Outcry, to the highest and best bidder,
on a credit of three months, the follow
ing lands in said Randolph county, to-
wit: (West of river) all of the south
half of the northeast quarter of sec
tion Eight (S) in Township Eighteen
(1S) North, in Range one % West,
containing 664S acres, more or less.
Purchaser will be required to execute
note or bond with approved, solvent.
personal security, bearing interest from
date of sale until paid at the rate of
ten per cent per annum, and lien will
be retained on the said lands for the
purchase price and interest thereon.
Sale will be made to satisfy the judg-
ment and decree in the said cause, for
the sum of S1139.45, and interest there
on and costs.
This September, 10, 1925.
Ben f. Mays,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Scho0nOver & SchoOnover,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 7-3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in flesh heal
ing is the marvellous BorOzone, pre-
paration that comes in liquid and pow
der form 1t is combination treat
ment that not only puriies the wound
Of germs that cause infection but 1t
heals the flesh with extraordinary
speed. Bad wounds or cuts which take
weeks to heal with the ordinary lini-
ments mend quickly under the power
full influence of this wonderful rem
edy. Price (liquid) zoe, 6Oc and $1.2O.
Powder 3Oc and G0c. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
Warning Order

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Other Fulcher, Plaintiff.
VS..
Bertha Fulcher, Defendant.
The defendant, Bertha Fulcher, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Other Fulcher.
Ben f. Mays, Clerk.
Jackson & Mullen,
Solicitors for Plaintiff 7-4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01

A little experience will upset a wag
on load of theories.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day

stops the Cough and Headache and works OIL the
Cold E. w. GROVES signature on each box 3Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-01

---=zT<a@gEMNSNz
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
FREQUENT DISASTERS

December 81. 1923-The French
dirigible Dixmude fell into the Med
iterranean after having presumably
been struck by lightning, and the
officers and crew numberinf So men,
were all lost
August "a. 1921-The dirigible
ZR-2, which was bought in England
for the United States. met with dis
aster over the Humber River, her
frame buckling. Over 40 persons.
including 16 Americans, lost their
lives in her destruction.
February 81. 1922-The giant
army dirigible Roma. bought by the
United States from Italy, crashed to
earth in flames near the Hampton
Roads army base and "a men were
killed.
January 20, 1921-The British
dirigible R-34, which made the trans
atlantic journey in July, 1919. was
wrecked at her base by strong wind
There were no fatalities, however.
July 81, 1919-Loss of ten lives
when an airship fell in flames into
the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank al
Chicago.
July Is. 1919-British airshir
NS-11 fell into the North Sea with
loss of twelve lives after being
struck by lightning
June 20, 1914-Aairship and air.
plane collided at Vienna, killing nine
September 3, 1913-Zeppelin LII
destroyed of Heligoland with loss o.
fifteen lives.
October II, 1913-Zeppelin l.:
exploded over Joahannisthal air
drome. killing %.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
DROUGHT GENERAL

No promise of relief from the pres
ent drought throughout the Souh is
in sight before December, C. F. Won
Hermann, meteorologist in charge of
the Weather Bureau, Atlanta. Ga.
has announced in survey of drought
conditions, said to be the worst in
SO years.
There must be a storm in Texas
sweeping across the Gulf of Mexico,
before those sections of the south
east suffering from the drought can
expect any relief. he said At present
there is no indication of even slight
disturbance in the Lone Star State.
September. October and November,
especial ythe latter two, are the dry
est months of the year. Mr.. Won Herr
man pointed out December. he said,
is recognized as the wettest month.
The present drought has been in
progress 3S days, the last measur-
able rainfall having occurred July
26. Coming as it does. just at time
to have an adverse effect on cotton
and corn crops, Mr.. Won Herman de-
scribed the present dry spell as the
most disastrous of half a century.
The present low water in streams
and consequent deleterious hydro
electric power can be traced to Feb
ruary 1. the meteorologist explained,
since there has been a compounded
deficiency in precipitation over the
affected area since that time
All the Southern and South Allan
tic states. with the exceptions of Vir-
ginia, Florida and eastern North Car
olina. have suffered. Mr.. Won Her
mann said, with the northwestern
portion of Alabama the chief sufferer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
RAN AWAY-COMIN' BACK

Deputy Sheriff Mckinley Ryman
leaves today for Upper Sandusky. o.,
to complete chase which he started
among the laurel bushes on Ryals
Run. in Ashby District. in the month
of May
1t will be recalled by Herald read
ers that the deputy surprised trio
of T. N. T. manufacturers on the syl-
van slopes of the rural scenery and
arrested youth named Miller. His
compatriots in liquid cussedness
broke for the hills and ran into the
underbrush How far they ran may
be conjectured. They at last ran
into the hands OF the officers of the
law in Ohio. who are holding them,
pending the arrival of the Virginia
officer.
Because of firearms having beer
found on the scene where firewatel
was being manufactured, Columbus
Mumaw and his associates will face
felony charges.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
PARK MOVEMENT
GAINS IMPETUS
buy An Acre" Meetings Have Huge
Suceess-New Jersey Man Gives
$1,000

Following the advertised and her
aided drive for funds with which Il
: buy the lands embraced in the Shen
andoah Park area, an enthusiasts,
meeting of park proponents was helt
in New Theatre Wednesday night
Col. Howard ]. Benchoff, president
of the Shenandoah Park. Inc, made
an address which not only acquainted
the large audience with the plans and
purport of the organization to secure
the park in the Blue Ridge area, but
he gave in detail the great benefits
which will ultimately inure to this
section if the United States estab-
fishes the Shenandoah National
Park.
Already in Harrisonburg and in
Rockingham and Page counties,
meetings have been held which have
showed enthusiastic financial and
other support for the proposition. All
over the East, Virginians and citizens
of adjacent states are becoming in
terested in the movement, and one
man from New Jersey has contribu-
ted $4,000 for the purposes of park
in the Blue Ridge.
The fiattering results in Rocking
ham and Page counties should inspire
a like response in Shenandoah, and
County Chairman Houston H. New
man, in charge of the Buy An Acre"
campaign in Shenandoah, with his
district chairmen has begun the local
campaign.
1t is needless to impress upon the
citizens of the county that the Shen-
andoah National Park is the biggest
thing ever undertaken for this sec
ton, and that upon the success of its
establishment depends the coopera-
ton of Virginians. From a utilitar
ian standpoint it means that the park
will be the mecca of untold thousands
who will spend millions.
Meetings will be held, as notice is
given, and the responsiveness of the
local people means the establishment
of the park.
Get ready to buy an acre 1t is the
best investment you have ever made.
1t has been impressed upon the peo-
pie of Virginia that If there is not
the cooperative support which the
project warrants that Virginia will
lose the National Park.
Mr.. Gregg of New Jersey, one of
the National Park Commissioners.
truthfully stated in his address at
Harrisonburg that for years Virginia
has been dormant to her opportuni-
ties. The State cannot afford to miss
this great National asset, for on a
reasonable calculation it means that
tourists coming to Shenandoah Ma
tional Park will each year pay as
much as the assessed values of the
counties benefited
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
MILE OF TRENCH
THUS FAR OPENED
Pure Water From Little StOney Creek
Will Augment Local Supply-Haee
Company Pushing Work

mile of trench has thus far split
the terrain from the mountain west
OF Liberty Furnace on its Journey to
I Woodstock. Terrain because it il the
trench of legal battle, which judg-
ing from precedent will obtain for
the interests of Woodstock.
The Pace Construction Company,
with force of 35 hands and the
equipment for such work, has made
a good beginning on the 11-mile
stretch OF ditch and conduit y hich
will bring to Woodstock the ample
supply of pure water which the town
has long hoped for. often prayed for
and at last voted fer.
The work is being and will be rush
ed to completion and although al
most all Valley towns, with the ex-
ception of Edinburg and Mt jackson
are in the throes of water famine,
Woodstock has had such a supply as
has met the towns demands
The conservation of water in
woodstock is primarily due to the
meter system. which prevents vast
age because it is costly. AS will APP
pear in notice in this issue OF the
Herald, the Water Committee of the
Town Council states that there has
been rapid decline in the reservoirs
in the past several weeks, and citi-
zens are urged to conserve the sup
ply. Read this notice and coop crate
in saving water shrinkage.
Injunction Proceedings
The injunction proceedings insti-
tuted by several Madison District
users of the waters of Stony Creek
in which it is set up that the divert
ing of the flow of Little Stony Creek.
for the purpose of supplying Wood
stock with water, will affect the pow
er along the large stream, have been
heard by Judge F. B. Whiting, and
it is probable that the courts deci-
sion will come at the September term
of court
These proceedings have not inter
fered with the progress of the work,
and Woodstock's auxiliary water sup
ply is being secured as rapidly as the
contractors can push its construction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-09-04
MRS. VIRGINIA FUNKHOUsER

Mrs. Virginia Ellen Funkhouser of
Jerome died Tuesday at the advanced
age of more than seventy years. She
leaves to mourn her loss three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Leila Estep. Blaine, w.
Va; Mrs. Cora Lutz. Forestville, and
Mrs. Lottie Stradaman, Jerome. be-
sides three brothers. three sisters,
eight grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Mrs. Funkhouser had been for
many years a member of ST. Paul's
Lutheran Church at Jerome and died
in the faith she espoused in her
youth. Interment was in ST. PauIs.
Wednesday afternoon. and funeral
services were conducted by her pas
tor. j. A. Board. A large number
of relatives and friends attended.