davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
BULGARIAN VILLAGES
BOMBARDED By GREEKS

Sofia, Oct. 2s.-(P Despite warm
ing of the League Of Nations council
Greek troops at daybrcak continued
TO occupy Bulgarian territory, and
there were no signs that they intend
ed to withdraw.
Bulgarian officials. in making this
announcement. said q number OF vii
lagos were bombalded during the
early morning.
Extracts from articles in the TURK
| ish press are published here to show
| that there is sentiment in Turkey ia
voring Intervention to protect Bul.
, garia from Greek aggression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

The present timber stand Of the
United States is estimated at 463,-
10000 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

In Vermont there are 116 towns
which have no resident physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

barked for the United States. Hi:
unexpected departure, friends say.
represents q determination by
young SHINES to seek a new bus
ness environment.
The United States has As chewing
gum factories.
Thirteen American presidents have
been United States senators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

In 1928. California raised 100000
bushels Of potatoes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Saturday-Last Day to Consult
Dorothy Cray's Representative

Mrs. Grace Eilers is direct representative from
the Dorothy Gray Laboratories, and tomorrow is
her last day at the Big Store. She will give you
any advise you may want to know about charm,
beauty and the care Of the complexion. This is
your opportunity to find out how to look we'll
groomed Plan to come tomorrow.
JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Recipe Calendars
For Salads-For Deserts-For Luncheons

Just about the ceverest arrangement you have SEEM
They're just what you will want for a remembrance for
some friend. These calenders are attractvey gotten
np and gives separate for each day in the week
= gift that will bring a cherished thought of you
every time your friends use them. Each Csc.
IL JosKE's SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Right off the Reservation!
Indian Navajo Blankets
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR

Now wouldn't you like to find of these striking
Indian blankets Christmas gifts? They
truly attractive, representing just bit of old romance,
by the treess hands of the old of the tribe
.ofC Chief
bought and other folks
something different this Christmas
add gift atmosphere
To be had in glorious Indian patterns in coors
characteristic.
SMALL INDIAN NAVAJO MATS 1925 TO 1913
MEDIUM INDIAN NAVAJO RUGS $3.50 S1575
LARGE RUGS IN SMART PATTERNS $500 TO $500
JOsKE's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

The Glorios Apollo. harrington, $3.50.
Holiday edition, $500.
Ruben and Ivey Sen, Louise Jordan
Min, $500.
Cousin Jane, Harry Leon Wilson,
$500.
The Ancient Highway, James Oliver
Curwood, $500.
Thunder on the Left, Christopher Mar
ley, $500.
The Crystal Cup, Gertrude Anterior,
$500.
The Strolling Saint, Rafael Sabatini,
$500.
Fire Crackers, Carl Van Vichten,
$3.50.
The Professor House, Villa Gather.
$500.
TncIupc Ssu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
WE'LL
Find out for you what your
friends wish for Xmas

frlends wish Tor Nmas
There is no use of you ponder
ing over it. Just call Crockett
1880 and ask for the Christmas
Inquiry Service and they'll soon
get the information for you. Your
identity will be kept secret.
IL is so much better giving your
friends what they really want for
Christmas than to just guess at
it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

Wind, Anonymous, $500.
The Power and the Holy, Gilbert Par
.ker. $500.
The Son of His Father, Harold Bell
Wright, $500.
The Keeper of the Bees, Gene STRAIT
ton Porter, $500.
Mad Marriage, George Gibbs. $500.
Benoni, Knut Harrison. $3.50.
The Seventh Christmas, c. Dawson,
S1.OO.
Christmas Day in the Morning, Grace
Richmond, $1.00.
A Christmas Carol, G. Dickens, $50.
Christmas Tales and Christmas Verse,
Eugene Field, $3.50.
The Story Of the Other Wise Man,
Van Dyke, Toe.
nNn ET GOD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Make Your Friends
Happy-Give Them Books

The for kindng the fires of friendship is at hand
and there better renewing old friends and making
like giving good book two.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21
****** y


Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor re-
turned the forepart of the week from
Twin Falls, where they were called
on business.
The many friends of Miss Exine
Herring will be pleased to learn that
she is recuperating rapidly from the
effects of recent operation. She
has now left the Boise Hospital and
is a guest at the home of friends in
the Capital City
Miss Florence OMAHA spent sew
eral days Of the past week visiting
with her brothers at Parma.
After listening to a neighbor lady
practicing the piano for eight
months, Herr Unwerth of Berlin took
a shot at her with revolver, but
missed. He was placed under a
peace bond
A Ford car recently covered the
distance from Egypt to Palestine in
four hours. 1t took Moses and the
Israelites forty years to make the
trip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21
$1295
OVERLAND FOUR COUPE

ms naIty Itte coupe viii prove joy to its owner
Blue dueo finish and upholstered in leather An attractive
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Mountain Home. Idaho,

august ~, l9Z0.
Pursuant to call, the Board of
County Commissioners of Gilmore
County, Idaho, met in their office in
the Court House, County Seat, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Present: S. B. Blackwell, chair
man, John f. Gaines and H. B. How
land, commissioners.
The following reports were exam
med and ordered fled
Joint quarterly report of County
Auditor and County Treasurer for
quarter ending June 80.
County Treasurer's Report Of the
Operation OF Funds for the month of
July, 1925.
Report of Clerk of the District
Court of fees earned for the month
of July, 1925.
Report of First National Bank of
Idaho, First National Bank of Noun
tain Home and Glenns Ferry Bank
of interest earned on County mon
eys for the month of July, 1925.
Thereupon, the following claims
were allowed, disallowed or laid over
in accordance with the following
record.
CURRENT EXPENSE
Arano, Joe, witness service 225I
Aguirra, Victor, witness serv-
ice acknowledgements. 2.25
M rgarita
mothers pension ...----.--.-..- 1900
Barber, Pearl, expense ac-
count, county superintend-
ent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.s1
Barber, Pearl, salary coun-
ty superintendent -....-....-. 10000
Beckwith, r. W., salary,
prosecuting attorney .-...--. 10000
3eckwith, r. W., expense ac-
count, prosecuting attor-
ney ---..-.----.--------.-------.---.-- 12.41
Burnett, Edna Hazel, moth
ers pension --.-.--.,,-.-... 1900
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21
MAYFIELD
: \ 1919 *x** \ X \ 4 .

= X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X ::
The star reporter is taking the
rest cure somewhere in the tall tim
Der, so the printers devil got this
out. Pleases have a heart and don't
be too critical.
Mr. and Mrs. Bierbauer and fam
lily visited the eNttleton ranch at
Thurman on Sunday.
Mrs. J. 0. Beck and family called
at the Thomson ranch on Sunday.
Mrs Bevis, formerly Miss Gold
smith who taught a term of school
here is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. e.
Hyde.
Ethel Rigby, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rigby and Elmer Comp
ton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Compton
were married Friday evening in
Mountain Home. The best wishes Of
the community are theirs.
Miss E. M Thomson of Grand
View was at our Church Sunday.
Mrs Bremmer and daughters Isa-
bel and Nancy are visiting at the
Allan home.
Peter Thomson is breaking in a
classy coupe Come on chickens.
John Allan has gone east with a
shipment of lambs
Mr.. Compton spent the week in
Boise attending the Chatauqua.
The Allan famil yand Mrs. Brem-
ner visited in Boun's creek Saturday.
Jim Allan is down from Hill City
on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alcock of Boise
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Thomson.
Church was held in the hall SUN
iay.s Mr.. Brown of Boise gave an
interesting address. Very enjoyable
special music was rendered by Mrs
Brown, Miss Brown and Mr. Brown,
Ir. There was a good attendance.
Messrs Clark, Watt, and Duncan,
rom Grand View spent Sunday in
bayfield,.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21
DANsKIN VALLEY

%%x X X X X y X X X X X X X .
Mrs. Hoalst's mother, Mrs. Georg'
Gribble Of Emmett, and Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Hammond from st. Louis. Mo.
are in this week and will visit at the
L. A. Hoalst home.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Heath and son
spent the past week in Emmett look
ing after business interests there and
visiting home folks.
Henry Niethus has returned to his
home after working during the sea
son at the Hoalst ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward were
Prairie and Dixie visitors Thursday.
The Menecke family visited the s.
o. Ridge family OF the Prairie on
Thursday
Ernie Evans is gathering his beef
cattle.
Edward Poulton, the ranger, was
in the valley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Heath visited
the Hayward families on Sunday.
Helen Lage and friend from
Mountain Home visited the Henry
Mennecke home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Evans of Noun
tain Home purchased the Henry
Mennecke, L. A. Hoalst and Frank
Hayward turkeys last week.
Jake Steward of Boise, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoffman and
Mrs. Sam Hoffner, were at the Bar
Seven II ranch looking at the beef
cattle.
Miss Margaret Cupp of Boise is
expected in this week to visit her
friends, the Heaths.
The Hayward families attended
the celebration at Fairfield on Fri
day.
L. A. Hoalst, Erwin Heath wife
and son and Richard Harpt were
Fairfield visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Hoalst pleasantly entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon, honoring
her mother and aunt
Charles Walker is a visitor at the
Henry Mennecke home.
Mrs Charles Montrose and son
Buddy expect to spend the coming
month on their place on Long Tom.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21

Brooks, Grunna, mothers
pension .-..-.---.-..-.--.......--..-- 1000
Brady, Mrs. Ruby, witness
fees, OMAHA case ..-.-....- 1926
Boyle, j. H., witness fees 1925
Brown, F. L., juror service 2.25
Blackwell, S. b., salary,
county commissioner - 1888
S. b., expense ac-
count, county commission
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21

er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1895
Clark Ed NJ, insurance prem
ium ........-......-.........-....-,-.-- 1850
Caxton Printers, supplies,
county offices ...... 4.5O
Crabb, Charles, aslary, jani-
tor, court house .... 1900
Cannon, o. E., witness serv
ice, OMAHA case ..---.-. 6.25
Christian, J. c., witness sery-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21

ice. OMAHA case ... 325
Casey Jennie H., contract,
keeping county INDECENT.
Sl7s.65, error 80 ------------ 1915
Downs, A. F., justice OF Peace
fees, state case -- $500
Defenbach, Moon & Defen-
bach, witness fees, OMAHA
case ----------s-------.---------- $3.50
Continued on page fve)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21

If the city sportsmen are not
thinning out the sage hens in this
vicinity, it certainly is not for lack
of trying.
Printers Devil.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
Auonst 10 1q25.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21

Total precipitation ....-...--.....- 20
w. H. MANION, Observer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21

<*** *******x $500
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21
OVERLAND SIX DELUX

For the moreparcuar driver here offer car that
cannot be surpassed in beauty and performance Beautiful
y upholstered IN Velvet and with engine that
up to its exterior finish We offer this car at the attractive
price of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-21

. x***x *****x* "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31

tonight the final plans for the con-
Centratei effort will be made and it
is expected that Chairman Henry T..
Dunnack will have an important
message for the ward leaders and
workers.
1t is particularly significant that
of the funds raised through member
ships or other sources for the Au-
gusta Public Health Association. cv-
cry cent remains in Augusta to sup
port the program of the associa ton
and tho splendid work of Miss .Jen-
ME Ballentyne, the Public Health
nurse. There are no quotas for
state or national organizations to be
paid, and the city receives the full
and complete bsHefit of the returns
from memberships.
The meeting this evening will be
held with the board of directors, and
the chairmen of the several ward
committees are as follows: Mrs Hor-
ace SturGis, Mrs. Henry f. Cum
mings. Mrs. Joseph Laiberte. Mrs.
Dennis Donovan, Mrs. f. \. Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
French Budget
500,00O,0CO Francs
Offered in Senate

Paris, March 30.-By A. PA
budget of - $50 100000 francs,
shorn of political propaganda" in
lected by the chamber, and free of
"tinkering with civil and commercial
laws was presented in the senate to-
day by Senator Henry Bererger. re-
porter for the finance commission
NJ. Berenger said that the senate
had retained the provisions for in
CreaSeS in the pay of functionaries
and pensions amounting to about /,
6OO,0O0OO0, but had trimmed other
expenses so as to keep the budget
within the governments original es-
Inmates.
The inter-allied debts problem
must be solved" he said, "but for
the moment we are in Il different
situation. Future budgets must de-
pend upon the value of the franc.
and the franc itself is largely de-
pendent on the country's confidence"
Senator Perchot stated that agri-
culture was prosperous, but industry
was seriously threatened. The inter-
allied debts, he went on. were the
principal obstacle to monetary stab
llIZatlon, and he declared: "The
country would never understand if
the British and Americans should
take an uncompromising attitude to-
ward us after having reduced Ger
many'S debt
The senate is likely to have its
own way with the budget for the
leaders of Hcrriot's majority at q
conference with the premier tonight
agreed not to fight for most of the
budget provisions TO which the sem
atc objected, and obtained from Nj.
terrlot the promise not to stake
confidence on the measure before
the budget was returned to the
chamber except on suppression of
the vatican embassy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
NO immediate
DANGER fRESHET
KENNEBEC RIVER

A falling off in the height of the
water in the kennebec river on Mon
day is taken to indicate that any i'm
mediate danger of freshet in this
portion of the State Is past. The
water which reached to the top Of
the Stone and Cooper coal wharf at
the height of its rise was receding
gradually last evening.
At the Edwards Manufacturing
company it was reported that the
water had dropped off a foot on the
dam during the day. On Sunday it
was feared that the back water
might bother the plant but Agent
Milton o. Dean declared last night
that it would take five or six feet
more water to affect the mill.
AS far as could be ascertained, lit
tie damage was done by the water,
which began to recede on the ami
versary of the day two years ago,
when the river reached the street
level In this city and the cellars all
along the river side of Water street
were flooded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
GET FERTILIZER
AND HOLD FARMS
TO PLANT POTATOES

Fl. Fairfield, Me, March 30-The
Aroostook Chamber of Commerce
makes reply to bulletins that have
appeared in some of the newspapers
to the effect that there is to be a
big cut in Maines potato acreage.
1T is apparently the lot of the
potato grower to contend with all
the many and varited potato diseas-
es, pests, blights. weather freaks,
theorists, legislators and politicians.
good, bad and indifferent. Embar-
goes may come and foreign ports
may close, but 1t seems reasonable
to believe that Maine newspapers
should know by this time that
Aroostook will continue to raise po-
tatOes." says the Aroostook Chamber
of Commerce.
FERTILIZER is coming into Aroos-
took in the form of the regular mix
ed goods and thousands of tons of
unmixed chemicals are being put out
to farmers by various combinations.
for cash payment. and for payment
in the Fall by delivery of potatoes.
I'VE attach no blame to the
thought that inspired this dream of
a scarcity. but attribute it rather to
the combination of gases that have
permeated the atmosphere at Au-
gusta the past two weeks and have
fioated all over the State. and out
side, while the forces of both sides
are endeavoring to show the Repre-
sentatives there. why the farmer can
and cannot get fertilizer. unless a
certain bill under discussion does or
does not pass. We have visions CT
a tired crop reporter overcome by
these fumes and induced to slumber
which was disturbed by bad dreams
Of being forced to substitute spa
ghetti for potatoes on account of Il
shortage next season. He never
stopped to think that this Kind of
publicity might hurt the hard work
ing potato grower"
1T is safe to say there will be no
abandoned farms in Aroostook this
year, where n farmer is obliged to
give up a farm, there are enough
interested parties to take it over. and
plant or seed it, almost as usual.
The tendency is to slightly reduce
the acreage, and if this is actually
accomplished. we hope that Maine
newspapers will have a constructive
part in this practical help to the
grower, by advising tho growers in
this State and other States that q
reduction in acreage is one of the
safeguards against ovcrproduction
and ruinous prices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Sarah L. Ellis

BY the recent death of Mrs. Sarah
l.. Ellis which occurred at her home
at Sunset Ridge Farm. Fairfield
loses one of it's Oldest and best
known women. Mrs. Ellis was born
in Sidney 80 years ago, the daughter
Of Barnabas Dunbar and Desire
Harvey) Howard. Her ancestry on
both sides was of Cape Cod lineage.
IN June 1854 she was united in
marriage with the late John p. Ellis
and after residing for a few years at
Fairfield village she came &C years
ago with her husband and parents to
the farm which has since been her
home. Here she has rendered loving
service to parents, children and
grandchildren.
She is survived by two sons. How
ard G. of Waterville and Arthur II.
of Fairfield. members of the present
legislature: also by four grandchil-
dren. Donald w. of Fairfield; Car
roll II. Of Neazie: Chester c. and
Eta of Waterville and three great
grandchildren. John and Bernice
Ellis of Veazie.
Funeral services were held at the
home. Rev. Geo. w. Hinckley Off
ciating. Interment was beside her
husband and parents in the Fair
field cemetery, the sons and grand
sons acting as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31

her. The late Mrs. Jenkins was born
in West Corinth but has made her
home in this city for many years.
She had been a sufferer for a number
of years, but bore her i'll health with
rare fortitude. She was always
cheerful and thoughtful Of others IN
spite of her bodily drawbacks and to
visit her was an inspiration for
others who thought they were not as
fortunate as they might be. She
will be greatly missed by her friends.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at $50 from Plummer's
undertaking rooms. The interment
will be in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
ln-Between Meetings
kennebec Farm Bureau

The women's division of the Ken
nebec Farm Bureau has planned a
number of in-between meetings to be
held at times not on the regular
schedule. There are Is of these
meetings upon millinery for April
and six for May. April and s
there will be a two days millinery
training class in Augusta with dele
gates from East Augusta. Weber
IonI and West Augusta in attend
ance. The delegates of Farmingdale
and Pittston will hold similar
school at the former place, April 16
and II. The delegates from Fayette,
Mount Vernon and Vienna will meet
April % and 90 with Miss Emma
Underwood at her cottage at Kents
Hill. The school will take the form
of house party. Millinery will be
the subject. The Sidney, Belgrade
and North Belgrade delegates will
meet at Oakland, April 80 and May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
B0NbR|GHT g. co.
AWARDED BOND
ISSUE S124,0OO

Sealed bids for 40 serial bond is
sue of the city of Augusta for 1000
were opened at the office of the city
treasurer Monday and the award for
the whole issue was given to Bon
bright & Co. of Boston and New York
Their bid was 99.471. Bonbright &
Co. the successful bidders, are repre-
scented in the Augusta territory by
Miss Maud +. Barker.
The issue was authorized at the
March meeting of the city government
to take up an outstanding temporary
loan Of $4,000 which has been car
ried over from year to year until it
was temporary no longer; also to re-
place certain trust funds which have
been used by the city.
Nine investment firms submitted
bids for the Augusta issue, the lowest
of which was 9S.722. The bids as sub
mitted were: Bonbright & Co. (The
Detroit Coz. 99.471; Harris. Forbes &
Co, 1886: T.. H. Rollins & Sons, 1894;
Estabrook & Co, 1928; National City
Co. Estate Trust Coz, 99267; Bran
don, Gordon & Waddell, 99.265; FL
deity Trust Co., 99.167; Merrill, Old
ham & Co.. 1910; Brown Brothers Co.,
9S.722.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
Former City Marshal
Mckinney Dies Very
Suddenly After Shock

But two hours after he had suffer-
ed a shock. James G. Mckenney.
City Marshal of Augusta for four
years under Mayor Sanford l.. Fogg,
died Monday night at the Augusta
General Hospital, where he had
been taken. He was Sc years of age.
Mr.. McKenney had just entered
one of the stores of the Augusta
Fruit Co. about 4.45 Monday after
noon and had leaned against a coun-
ter, when he was seen to waver. Leo
Tetu who was standing nearby, see
ing that he was helpless, supported
him while a doctor could be pro-
cured. The ambulance was immed-
lately called and the stricken man
was taken to the Augusta General
Hospital, where he died about Z
o'clock.
Mr.. McKenney was born in this
city January 10. 1872, the son of
James s. and Hattie Mckenney. He
was educated here and passed much
of his life In this city. BY profession
he was stationary engineer. For a
time he was engineer on a boat on
Moosehead Lake and for four years
ending January l, 1923. he was City
Marshal here. Since that time he
has been employed as night watch
man at the Edwards Manufacturing
Co. plant.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Nc
kenney was member of a Masonic
Lodge in Bath and that he was at
one time affiliated with the Loyal
Order Of Moose.
He Is survived by his wife, four
children, katherine Elizabeth, Flor
ence Maude, James George and Ger
aldine Mildred: his father, James
S. Mckinney, and one sister, Mrs.
Z. NJ. Douty, of Melrose, Mass.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.