davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Novelty Pure Worsted Vests for Mefor Sport and Comfort
House Slippers for Menn OPERA Everett and Romeo styles
Berldey A-slk Knitted Four n-hands ..............
Mems Tan Kid Miles, soft padded soes with servceabe heels
Leatheret Slippers for Men; soft kid in black or brown
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Friaged Bottom Panels $50
VeIonr Drates Sz17
CLIQUE Snk Chemise SZV7
Glove SHk ard Rayon GHemise SIy2
R0yon Gopvns. faIored 80
NoUrlfy Pai0rd; t1U0peee
Sport SIk Jersey PantaIetfes
Handmade Undervfar ~ % e Y8v7
Lace Sniu Jersey Bandeaux Vi
Hair Baudeaur Of Lace ana Ribbon. 5p
Crepe de- Chine GoaOns 800
Ladies Week End Gases
Leather Hand BAGS 800
Nogelty Leather Hand Bags SI515
8Day Ssvls TraVeLng CIocks SI51a
SHkFriuged Panels, filler SI 81
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

dandHa ndenro ded
WomensC Corduroy k @
nBrad etc
Rufa cgsns 2f4 yards long VIII cru @
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Linen ..
.
era
Rae LINEN ep n1a ne s Ge designs and pan es
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Mems Canes $500 $705
Phoenix Six Hose
Arm Chair Ash Receivers TO SI'7
Writtng Cases >.Pz'10 10 P14'/7
Or-pfece Learner DeSk OetS
MenS Nine piece Fitted Dressing Gases S1@2
Seal NJ aLletS: I4-kt corners
CoGOhtde FHted Overnight Cases
Overnight Gases; grain coUhde pIZ2
CoVhide Brief Gases p41o
Fined foses ............... S405 to sos
[t'e 1.1 Ses :, SAo5toS55
Mems MUer plated Cigarette Gases .95I2
Wadenar Watch Chains 3z2'
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Handkerchefs, boz Of 70 $3.50
Womens SHk Umbrellas $685. to $685.
Chadreus Umbrellas to sos
II0dera Gsnteybieces. 24iuch yonnd $3.50
MADEIRA Table Covers 1896 to S705
1f0dera Linen Searfs .S250to 81
Buffet and Vanty Sets 81 $50 to ~
Tea Napkins: half dozen rs 70 S45
Candies; P0ir Soc and 10
Noruandy Trays SI.25 10 SI.05
Sauitas Covers and Sets 05c to No
Fosoey Baske .75c to S4.15
Lace BoudOr PiEoJOs. SI05 to S203
Normandy Boudor PllouUs $40
StOns-sef Bracslefs 1850. 1896
gIoye Sill Iests and Sfeb-fus 70 Mach . SI05
Kayser aud Panty FAR Sak Vests SI.o5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
Gustave Graham
Over Poison Attack
Restaurant Mar. Near Death for Sew
cral Days, Able to Attend
New Gaze.

Yesterday, for the first time since
the opening day of his new cafe, aThe
Graham" at 262 Main street, Gustave
Graham was abs to leave a sickbed
and be at his place of business.
On the night Of his opening, Satur-
day, September 26th, Mr.. Graham,
fatigued after day Of strenuous
work stepped into neighboring store
and partook Of a matted milk end fol-
lowed this with lemon phosphate by
way of refreshments He then Wen;
home and went to bed. BY o'clock
next morning he was very sick man
and physicians were called. He was
pronounced suffering from a very Sc
we're case of poisoning.
Since that time Mr.. Graham was
confined to his bed, which he left for
the first time Thursday. During por-
ton Of his illness he was unconscious
and for time physicians feared for
his life.
During Mr.. Graham's enforced ab-
sence from his newly opened place of
business, his brother, Sam Graham of
Milwaukee, came to Kenosha ard took
charge of the cafe. Within a few days
Gustave will be able to resume charge.
The Royal Cafe 165 Main street,
owned by Mr.. Graham, is soon to pass
from his hands. It has been taken
over by William Bourkas, chef, who
will manage it for a period of time,
with an option to purchase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
HONOR MRS. PIPER
AT 0. Z. S. SESSION
Mrs. Clara Piper, Kenosha,
Given Next Highest
State Office.
PROMINENT IN WORK

Mrs. Clara Piper of AIT Fremont
avenue, took another step toward the
supreme Office in the Order of Eastern
Star, grand chapter of Wisconsin,,
when she was elected and installed as
associate grand worthy matron at the
thirty-ffth annual session of the
grand chapter of wisconsin held at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Piper is past matron of the
Kenosha chapter No. 10, and she has
been prominent in the, work of the
Eastern Star for many years. She
has held the offices of assistant grand
conductress, and conductress, in the
lodge, and will doubtless be elected to
the supreme Office of grand worthy
matron at next years convention.
Her election on Wednesday, and her
installation on Thursday were followed
by showers of flowers, gifts and other
congratulations from her friends.
Plays '<H0me Sweet Home"
An effective touch in connection
with< Mrs. Piper's installation was
given when Mrs. B. AZ MARCEL, also
of this city, who was given the honor
of presiding at the organ during the
installation ceremonies, played Home
Sweet Home," as Mrs. Piper was be-
ing presented with gifts.
! Frank Moss of Baraboo, Wis, was
installed as associate grand patron;
Mrs. Gertrude Parkingson, Madison, as
grand worthy matron; and D. Graves,
Prairie du Chen, grand worthy patron.
Mrs. Clara Heinrich of Kentucky, the
general grand worthy matron, who is
the supreme head of the Eastern Star
for the world, was present at the con-
vention in Milwaukee. Mrs. Heinrich
was elected to her Office at the gem
eral chapter meeting in Toronto,
Canada, this summer.
Many Attend Convention.
Mrs. Andrew Jensen, worthy matron
of the local chapter, Herbert Yule,
worthy patron, and many other officers
and members of Kenosha were present
at the chapter meeting in Milwaukee.
The program was delightful one,
featured on Tuesday night by big
banquet.
This was preceded by an impressive
flag presentation by Major Newton.
lie presented the chapter with flag
and gave an address, Tribute to the
Flag" The banquet was followed by a
beautiful tableau Of the "Life of Ruth"
Next years session will be held in
the new $1,Ooo,o0O temple at Madi-
son, Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
KenOshG NOIU a
City of so, 981,
Says U. S. Report

The city of Kenosha now has q pop
ulation of 50.981, according to esti-
mates released today by the govern
ment bureau of census.
The census of 1920 gave Kenosha a
population Of 40,472, which shows an
estimated increase in five years of
10,509. This is slightly under the
figures based on school census few
months ago, which indicated that
Kenosha had reached slightly in exa
cess Of $1,000 souls.
Estimates made public by the gov
ernment bureau today, give the ap-
proximate population of all cities in
the United States in excess of 10000.
Among the larger cities estimated
were: Chicago, 2,995,239; Philadelphia,
1,979,364; Detroit, 1,242,044; Cleve-
land, 936,485; ST. Louis, 821,543; Bal
timore, 1926; Boston, 1929; San
Francisco, 557,530; Buffalo, 538,o16,
and Washington, d. c., 497,906. No
estimates are given on New York
and Los Angeles.
Estimates of population Of the
larger cities CT Wisconsin, other than
Kenosha, are as follows: Apple
ton, 21,14O; Ashland, 1884; Be-
lott, PATTI; Eau Claire, 22,S75; Fond
du Lac, 26,049; Green Bay, 34,290;.
GAINESVILLE, 2o.785; La Crosse, 3O,421;
Madison, 46,132; Marinette, 1850;
Oshkosh. 33,217; Racine, 67,7O7; She
boygan, 1885; Stevens Point, 1889;
Superior, 1861; Waukesha, 14,720;
Wausau. 2O.101: West Allis. 1886;
Milwaukee, 1872, Manitowoc, 22,132.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
WEEK END TOLLOF
LIVES In u. S. Is
Sinking of Pleasure Boat
Off Florida Causes IL
to Drown.
OYER 100 AUTO TOLL

Chicago, ILL.,, APy--Twenty-five per-
sons lost their lives in major acct
dents over the weekend, and more
than a score of others were injured.
The most disastrous accidents oc-
CURED in Florida waters when the
pleasure boat Clara B capsized near
Melbourn, drowning eleven persons.
Four were killed and one injured
when Southern Pacific express train
struck an automobile near Pomona,
CAL, while six deaths resulted in the
collision Of an automobile with the
International fier of the Canadian Ma
tional railway near Toronto, Ont.
Al Waters, Chicago automobile. rae
ing driver, was fatally injured and
twenty persons were hurt when his
automobile went through fence dur
ing a race at the Michigan state fair
grounds. An automobile bus went
into a ditch near Redwing, Mimi, i'm
juring four. There were two deaths
by guns and one by drowning at
Chicago.
The weeks auto toll in eight mid
die western states passed the hundred
mark, distributed as follows: Ohio,
90; Indiana, "a; Illinois, IL; Mime
sofa, ID; Missouri, ii; Texas, Z; Kan
sas, 8; Oklahoma,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
October Term Opens ir
New Courthouse With
Old Time POmp.
ASSEMBLE CALENDAR
State and Jury Cases Are AS
signed Dates by Judge E.
B. Beldon Today.

With all of the old-time pomp and
circumstances and tradition carried
over from the old English court his.
tories the October term of the circuit
court opened in the new courthouse
this morning with Judge Ellsworth B.
Belden presiding. 1t was the first
term of the court to be held in the
new building and as Bailiff Margaret
Tully called out in clear voice the
traditional "Hear Ye! Hear Vel" the
courtroom stood at attention.
Charles Welch, circuit court report
er, who has been on hand at the open
ing of every court since 1887, was in
his place today, but there was no re-
porting to do. Judge Belden read off
the calendar. and dates were assigned
for the various state criminal, civil,
and jury cases which are to be heard
in the present term.
To Naturalize Tomorrow.
Judge Belden announced that on
Tuesday he would hold naturalization
hearing for all those whose applica-
tions for citizenship papers have been
approved and which will be presented
to him at that time. On Wednesday
he returns to Elkhorn to open the
term of court there. Court will not be
resumed in Kenosha until October 20
at which time the jury will be called
to hear the cases to be tried In the
circuit court.
Judge Belden previously had given
to each member of the Kenosha bar q
personal letter of guidance in the
handling Of cases in the circuit court
during this term. In this message he
called to the attention of the lawyers
several specific stipulations which the
court would demand in the term in or
der to facilitate clearing the calendar
as quickly as possible.
Urges to Seek Settlement.
The judge commented upon the large
damage suits of one kind or another
and urged that in every case where
settlement could be carried through
before the case is called for trial, this
be done as early as possible.
"Continuances will be granted for
only good cause shown" the court
ruled. Ceases will not be continued
to await return Of deposition which
might have been taken and returned
before the beginning of the term. Any
case wherein deposition is noticed to
be taken after the beginning Of tbs
term, or at such time as to interiors
with the trial Of the cause when II
is reached in due course, will, notwith-
standing, be preemptorily for trial
when reached. Cases that have been
on the calendar for three terms and
not brought to trial will be dismissed
unless good cause IS shown to the con-
trary.
"Co-operation to the end that the
business Of the court may be DIS
patched with as little delay as possible
is earnestly requested"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
TO CONTINUE
WAR ON TAXES
Kenosha Asked to Remain
in Fight to Guard Cities
In Tax Conflict.
OSBORN IS NAMED

Kenosha was asked to take part in
passed by the state legislature and
deemed arbitrary and against the in
terests Of cities of the state when G..
M. Osborn, city manager of Kenosha,
was named in Milwaukee en- Friday as
"a member of the permanent taxation
committee of the League of Wisconsin
Municipalities. This committee is to
continue the campaign started by the
cities of the state last year to secure
a more equitable division of the state
tax monies.
The committee was named by Chas.
E. Hammersleys president of the
League of Wisconsin Municipalities.
The committee is as follows:
Daniel w. Hoan of Milwaukee,
chairman; john M. Weisby, Stevens
Point; C. M, Osborn, Kenosha; ]. J..
Yerchota, La Crosse; William H.
Armstrong, Racine; Fred A. Baxter,
Superior; Henry Traxler, GAINESVILLE.
Outlines the Program.
& President. Hammersley's letter to
OlCy manager OSDOIH 1OllOWSs
~ have appointed you a member
of the Wisconsin municipalities tax
alton committee.
"The duty of this committee will
be to get in touch with the Wiscon-
sin interim legislative committee on
administration and taxation, so that
you will be able to take care of the
interests of the cities and villages of
this state in these vital matters. 1t
is my suggestion that the committee
hold an early organization meeting
and map out program to take care
Of the interests of the cities and viii
lagos.
Will Await Acceptance
In this connection may ask you
to write me that you will accept this
appointment, so that I may know
the committee is filled? Let US all
pull together for the best interests
of the municipalities"
City Manager Osborn indicated that
he would accept the appointment and
service on the committee, inasmuch as
the fight is Of vital Importance to
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
ACCUSED MADE
STATEMENT HERE
Walter Minski, Kenosha,
Tells Court of Statement
Made by Baker.
TELLS OF VISIT HERE
Kenoshan Tells How Baker
Visited Here Shortly
Before Her Death.

A Kenosha man, Walter Minske, 731
Exchange street, held the center of
the stage today at the murder trial of
Victor Baker of Berlin, charged with
the murder of his wife and now being
tried at Oshkosh on that charge, ac-
cording to news dispatches reaching
Kenosha late this afternoon. Minski,
a brother-in-law of the accused man,
took the witness stand today at Osh-
kosh and told of an incident which oc-
Cured in Kenosha, shortly before the
wife's death, when Baker made a
statement regarding his wife. This
statement may have much influence in
deciding the case.
you know, Walter, my wife is just
like your wife," Minski testified Baker
told him here. "She gets angry very
easily, which, when get on this trip,
I will take it out of her one way or
the other"
1t was on the trip referred to in that
statement that the wife met her death.
Baker claims that she was accidental
ly shot while he was cleaning his gun
while the state has charged him with
muruerlnR 3HeT.
On Visit in Kenosha.
Minski told how the Bakers were
visitors in Kenosha only a short time
before the tragedy. 1t was at this
time that the statement given above is
alleged to have been made by the de-
PENDANT.
Minski was the third witness on the
stand Thursday afternoon. He stated
he was a sheet metal worker and lived
at Kenosha. On June 10--he believed
it was on Wednesday--the Bakers
came to visit them, he said. They
stayed until the following Monday.
During their visit there, Baker APP
peared very interested in the Shop
herd murder trial accounts of which
appeared in the Chicago paper which
Minski brought home daily, the. wit
ness testified.
Under REORGANIZATION, Minski
stated that he bought the Chicago
newspaper every day and brought it
home. He testified that he read the
paper and was also interested to some
degree in the Shepherd case. He said
he might have made some statement
about his wife being angry before
Baker made the statement to him, re-
garding Mrs. Baker. He testified that
he did not ask Baker what he meant
by the statement and did not pay any
particular attention to it.
Other Witnesses Testify.
In Thursday afternoons proceedings
in the trial, Carlton Heft, Berlin auto
salesman, was .cross-examined as to
the sale OF car to Baker in which
Baker traded an old car, paid about
$3.50 in cash and gave note for 5000.
George Coreyveau, Berlin insurance
man, identified state exhibit @ as a
copy of the application made by Mrs.
Baker for insurance in his company.
He said this policy was not delivered
prior to her death but Baker had asked
about it shortly before the fatal trip
and had told him to leave the policy
with Mrs. Bakers mother, if it came
while they were at Bonduel. Frank
Neuschafer, town of Wolf River, farm
err, testified further as to incidents
after the shooting and of finding
blood, pieces of flesh and hair on a
tree.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
BABY SWALLOWS
OPEN PIN; DIES
Infant Child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ellie Has
Strange End.
PIN LODGED in THROAT

Walter Coleman Ellie, five months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellie,
S74 Seventh avenue, is dead.
The child died at the kenoshG hos
pital early today after heroic attempts
had been made TO save the tots life.
On Thursday the baby swallowed an
open safety pin, and the scratches re-
ceived from the sharp point injured
the throat, causing what is technically
known as odema of the lungs, and the
child died.
DIR. F. d. Curtis was called to the
home on Thursday after the mother of
the child had discovered her baby's
plight. He ordered the child taken to
the Kenosha hospital.
Pin Just Out of Reach.
DR.. Curtis discovered that the pin
had gone just far enough to be out of
reach of the hand and steps were taxi
en- Immediately to have the pin re-
moved. After the direct cause OF the
child's condition was eliminated it was
found that the pin had scratched the
lungs and for several hours the life
of the child hung on slender thread,
until this morning it died.
The child is survived by mother
and father, and oneN sister, Deryle
Jane, age two years.
Funeral services will be held from
the home or Seventh avenue on Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock with in
terment following in Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
Farmer Is Found
Guilty of Staying

Wisconsin Rapids, >4-T> - Jay T.
Holland, farmer of the town of Arpin,
was found guilty of manslaughter in
the fourth degree by jury in cir
cult court here last night. Holland was
charged with murder by district At
torney M. S. King after a coroner's
jury had exonerated him of guilt in
the shooting of Andrew Smith at the
Holland farm on the night of July 16.
A petition for new trial will prob
ably be heard next week by Judge
Byron B. Park.
Holland shot Smith when the latter,
a former employe on the Holland farm
was found trying to make his escape
with ca nof oil, alleged to have been
stolen from the Holland garage. Hol-
land claimed he shot in self defense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
DRIVER INJURIES
THREE IN CAB
Walter Franks Arrested
for Failing to Give Aid
To Injured.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Walter Franks, 666 Erie street,
pleaded not guilty in the municipal
court this morning to the charge OF
failing to stop to give aid to the in
jured. The case was set for prelimin-
airy hearing on October IT, bonds fixed
at $1,000.
Several persons were injured Fri
day when Franks, driving a Nash
touring car crashed into the side Of a
taxicab driven by Allen Norton.
The injured are. John E. Tiliman,
459 South Edward street, who sus-
tanned a bad cut over the right eye;
Victor Tillman, his brother and Lydia
Tillman. his sister, both of whom sus-
tanned bruises on the head and body.
Say He Was Drunk.
Franks was driving Nash touring
car west on Prairie avenue, with one
headlight burning, and travelling on
the wrong side of the street, according
to the police report. The taxicab
driver going east with thrt, pass
engers in his cab.
Norton said that he saw Franks
coming towards him on the wrong side
and tried to avoid, him, but was side
swiped. Franks turned south into
Newell street, and was. arrested when
he stopped 1t the Eek garage by
Police Officer Ernest.
Meanwhile the three Tillmans were
hurt, and we're taken to the Kenosha
clinic by another driver, Clarence
Teifert, 456 Ellison avenue.
The police report stated that Franks
was intoxicated but the charge of
failing to give aid, more serious thar
that of driving while intoxicated, was
the first charge placed against him.
The other charge may be placed later,
the police say.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
Deputy Clerk
4 Resigns Post
Mrs. Minnie Staver Resigns Position
as Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court Today.

Mrs. Minnie Staver, deputy clerk of
the circuit court, handed her rezigna-
ton today to Clerk of the Court
George Stevens, to take effect Novem-
Der ]. 1925. For more than six years
Mrs. Staver has held the position of
deputy clerk, serving in that capacity
during several terms. Her familiarity
with probate. county court and circuit
court work is well known, and in full
filing her duties with charm as well
as ability her personality has won ali
who had contact with the clerks Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
Hates Bathing
But She's a Beauty

Superior, Wis. - AII - II don't
like bathing suits~ and l don't know
how 70 SWIM" said Miss Adrienne
Dcre, winner of second place in the
national beauty contest at Atlantic
City who is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Carrie Kell, here today. Miss Dore,
who viii DO here fer q week, with
her mother could not be prevailed up
on to pose on the springboard Of 2
local swimming tank, thereby settinA
a precedent among beauty contest
winners. Miss Dore has one trunk
filed with bathing suits and she says
she hates 'em.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
Captain LansdOwne's
Mother Died Friday

Washington, D. c. =. An
nouncement of the death of Mrs. Eli
zabeth Knox Lansdoyne, mother of
Commander Zachary Lansdowne, was
contained in telegram received here
today from Greenville, Ohio. The
message came to Mrs. Zachary Lans-
downe, who on yesterday testified be-
fore the naval court inquiring into the
wreck of the Shenandoah and the
killing of Commander Lansrowne and
members of his crew.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15

A crew Of men was at work today
in building a new driveway for the
police station now located in the old
county Jail building. The driveway
will lead to the old municipal build
ing which has been remodelled to be
used as garage for police cars.
Judge E. B. Belden was the guest
of honor at the regular meeting Of the
Kenosha Bar association held IN the
Elks' club at noon today. Judge Jctn
Slater spoke briefly of his impressions
of the new courthouse building and
the splendid accommodations it Offer
ed. The Walworth county and Racine
county Bar associations were the
guests of the Kenosha lawyers - the
luncheons.
Hiram H. j. Bradley, Harry d. Brad
ley and Esther M. Bradley, his wife,
Ida Belle Potter, Ward Z. fotter her
husband, and Hiram H. Bradley,
executor Of the estate of Harriet E.
Bradley, deceased, all residents Of
Cook county, have conveyed to John
B. Butcher, the real estate man, and
his wife, Ada Butcher, by warranty
deed, filed in the Office of the register
of deeds today, 80 acres of land in
Section 35, Town 2, Range %, located
in Somers township just outside of
the city limits Of Kenosha. The land
lies short distance west Of Grand
View avenue. The transfer shows a
of S1T,845.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
Former KenOshan
Dies In Chicago
Mrs. J. c. NHambright, Daughter of
Mrs. l.. Nolan. West Street, Keno
sha, Dies in Chicago Hospital.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
]. C. Hambright, nee Katheryn No
Ian, daughter of Mrs. L. Nolan, 60z
West street, who died at the Wash
ington Park hospital. Chicago, on
Wednesday following a short illness,
were heldein Chicago on Friday. The
deceased was thirty years old.
Surviving the deceased are one son
and her husband, in Chicago, her
mother in Kenosha, and the following
brothers and sisters: Dorothy Nolan
and Mrs. E. H. Norlander, Kenosha;
Frank Nolan, Kenosha; Gertrude No
Ian, Chicago; ana Mrs. Harry Ander-
son, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-15
Mrs. Jos. Turk
Died On Friday
Mrs. Margaret Turk, So, Succumbs At
ter Short Illness at Kenosha Hes
pital Friday.-FuneraI Today.

Mrs. Margaret Turk, SO, wife of .Jo-
seph Turk. % North Congress street,
died at the Kenosha hospital Friday
following an illness of two weeks. She
had been living in Kenosha for the
past twenty years, Surviving the de-
ceased is the widcwer,, Joseph, and
one son, aged 10.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon from the Mischler mortuary
with intermeat following in Green
Ridge cemetery.