davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

of the inductance then is to keep the
current constant while that of ca
pacity is to keep the voltage con-
CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
u S.Made Radio Sets Sought,

Inquiries from abroad as to Amerl-
can-made radio sets and parts nave
been received by the Department OF
Commerce during the past week from
Germany. Lithuania and Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Spanish Village Off Air.

Broadcasting Of the late Saturday
night dance music from the Spanish
Village, a Washington night club, has
been Cancelled by WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

WRHF. the Radio Hospital Fund
station at Washington, has renewed
it's license and is again operating on
1868 meters, with so watts power.
WMAL, at Washington, has been
authorized to operate with 100 watts
on 212e meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Misunderstanding Radio Hospital
Fund Committee 1855 MeterS).

II am. 10 7 noon tdaily''Current
events for "Shut-ins.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ARMS SALE BAN O. KID.
Commissioners Ask Passag e
Measure by Congress

Enactment of the pending bill to re
strict the sale of pistols, revolt ers and
other deadly weapons in the District
Is recommended by the Commission
ers in a report to Congress. Efforts
have been made for several Years to
obtain such a law.
The number of homicides and hold
ups in which firearms and knives have
figured is SO large, the Commissioners
point out. as to make manifest the
need for the proposed legislation.
WIS. Sears Roebuck's alton in
Chicago. has requested an increase OF
power to 5000 watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, January 1o, 1926.
Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(4345 Meters).

as p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

WINK. at Cleveland. is seeking to
increase its power to 900 watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926
Stations Time

4:O0-Bos:on: Auction bridge gam,
New York: Dance orchestr
4 :30-New York: Hotel Lorraine
4:4u-Philadelphi Police reports
0o-Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel
Chicago: Tea time; musical
Philadelphia: Recital; talks
Chicago: Soloists: Valentino
8 :30-New York: Market reports:
:45-Pittsburgh: Daddy Winkum
Dallas: Musical program :,
6:OO-New York: Hotel Ws,dorf-As
Boston: The Smilers: Morey
New York: Vail and Farnun
Atlanta: Bohemian Orchestr
New York: Uncle Geebee: B
Lansing, Mich: Dinner con
Gold Standard Ensemble
Philadelphia: Weather. dinn
Hotel Orchestra: market
6:15-Newark Talk; sports: jacob
g :25-Springfield: Market reports :
6:3O-Schenectady Hotel Cnondas
Hartford, Conn: Skinny and
Philadelphia: Bellevue Strati
Chicago: SkeeZix time for
Pittsburgh: Westinghouse B
6 :45-Philadelphi Seaman's Orch,
Atlantic City: Organ recital
Chicago: News, financial anC
Davenport: Chimes concert
7:0O-Davenport: Sports: news:
zr-f frO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
WOMAN HELD
IN DEATH CASE.

An Austin woman charged By com,
plant With the murder Of Mrs
Thrlma Williams Of Beaumont J., held
in the county Jail pending the making
Of $1,000 bond, the amount set M q
habcas corpus hearing before Judg"
". ". McCrOry in the Nincty-fOurth
District court Sunday.
Bullet wounds received by Mrs.
Williams while she was in Water
street apartment hOuIc last Tues
day are said 10 have caused her death.
The Austin woman was arrested fol
having III" shooting aud y complaint
charging her with assault to murder
was filed in Justice Louis BDItsz
court. She was released under 5000
bond and returned. 10 Austin. When
Mrs. Williams diei Saturday the
Charge was changed 10 on" of murder.
and DEPUTY Sheriff john Subra went
90 Austin .r' nfUrUnd il. woman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
BOYS
LIFE FLICKERS

Desire to live and repentance Of an
attempt to end it ALL" are the
cards Life" holds Monday morning.
at the Robert i. Green hospital.
Poison from five tablets coursing
through the body is the ace" which
Death" holds.
The stake is the life Of a 21-year-
old youth.
Chances Monday morning were even
while the gamble at the hospital be-
gan Sunday.
The foster mother Of the young man
returned home Saturday evening to
find him writing on the bed, the
poison tablet bottle on nearby table
She administered an antidOte and
called a physician.
When his condition grew serious
Sunday he was sent to the hospital.
The foster mother declares she
knows Of no reason for the youth
action: while incohercut words of the
patient hint Mt an unrequted love,
hospital attendants say.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Galveston Rabbi
to Address Club

Rabbi Henry Cohen Of Galveston,
will speak on The Talmud and Its
Teachings" before the San Antonio
Scientific Society at S o'clock Tues
day evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
GIRLS EXHIBIT
Ar 7 WORKS
CONTINUED From Page H.

taIEcd-Oi pieces in the art exhibit thu
is beigg held at the college now under
lhs supervision Of Miss Myrtle Lang
sr0r. art director.
The end Of perfect day" is a
study Of somebody sleepy baby. tired
and happy and willing TO call it Il
day.
There are chances that the five ana
i"u-cent store and the household fur
uIshiugs establishments are doomed 90
go the way Of the mousrarhc mug en-.
pOrium and the hairpin factory. For
instance, Halle May Kirby. ~. rl
il"ndp, has, as one Of her offerings DO
the exhibit. q complete hUudoir set she
has madc-cverythiug from the waste
basket 10 the rgndlr-IirEs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26


not a mule or horse is owned by the
company.
The production of ore is now around
two hundred thousand tons a year
and our costs are low-lower than
those of any mine paying lower wages.
In addition to this mine, we have
taken over other ore properties in the
range.
Such is the process-it will be de-
vclcpcd in the following chapters-Ot
putting the public's money at work.
That money came TO us as profits,
Are profits wrong:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
FINDING THE BEST WAY.

Our own attitude is that we are
charged with discovering tine best way
Of doing everything and that We must
regard every process employed in
manufacturing as purely experimental.
If we reach stage in production
which seems remarkable as compared
with what has gone before. then that
is just a stage Of production and moth
iub more. 1t is NOT and cannot be any
thing more than that. We know from
the changes that have already been
brought about that far greater
changes are 10 come. and that there
fure We are not performing a single
operation as well as it ought to be per
formed.
We do not make changes for the
FAKE Of making them. but we never
fail to make a change once it is de-
monstrated that the new way is better
than the old way. We hold it our duty
- permit nothing 10 stand in the way
OF progresS-in the way Of giving
better service with all that follows in
wages and prices.
Copyright. 1926. Doubleday. Page & CO.
Continued Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
ODD EXHIBITS.

The exhibit, filling I8rgr assembly
ball. contains everything from a ham,
painted dress 10 homemade nOy,
lamp, including haud-paiutcd dinner
sets. every sort 0f novelty for IN,
house. and number Uf remarkable
paintings. There are pen and mE
drawings. bits If tapestry. bOyk-cnd~
haud-paiutod haukips and scuris.
PLAQUES and bright things for the wall
or Ibe mYnrrI ar the bDuGOir.
Odd and extraordinary bite u work
in he exhibit urc Il baud painted rrprk
boy Miss Adcla S,uckp. j23 South
Street: an oil landscape. The cot
tag" by tho Sea. Dos Kathryn Roberts
Of PearsaIl. and an enumrlrd vase
costing S3.15, and worth so on "ou-
plnti"u-made by Mrs. George Man
gus, 2ji7 West French place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
JEWELRY STOLEN.

Jewclry was the principal object Of
thieves who entered residences Sunday
and early Monday.
A platinum ring set with a karat
and a half diamond and a platinum
bar pin set with five small diamonds
were stolen from the home Of DIR. +.
VI. Burg. J02 East CORTLAND place.
Three diamonds, 81, and a gold ring
were stolen from another apartment
at the same residence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Has Anybody Seen
This Lost Mother?

Several pups are crying for the -.
turn n their mother, "Lassy." a
brindIe bull pup. belonging 10 Mr..
\. ". Wulliscr, 137 East WoOdlawn
avenue.
The owner reported the dog lost
Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Judge Minor Ill,
TAYLOR PreSidGS

Judge ). g. TayIy", Of the Forty
fifth District court. presided in the
FifTy-seyenth District court Monday
To- the absence Of Judge X. T.. Minor
vino was ill at his hOmr.
\ clear docket permitted Judge lay
lOe 10 leave his court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
Temple D. Smith, 70,
Buried in Gillespie

FREDERICKSBURG, April 90
Funeral services for Temple d. Smith.
20, pioneer civic leader and banker,
who died at San Antonio Saturday,
were held here today, with Reverend
Radctzky officiating.
Mr.. Smith was born in Richmond,
Va. August 22. 1916. lie was prcsi-
dent of the Bank of Fredericksburg,
First National bank of Carthage and
the Cotton Belt bank of Timpson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
CHAPTER S.

One of the surprising facts abuu-
industry is the tenacity with which
people cling to methods which wcr"
used long before power and machincr!
entered the world. The only tradiliu"
we need bother about in industry e:
the tradition of good work. All clsr
that is called tradition had better l.
claSscd rs experiment.
In Scrapping old ideas. one of tn.
first that needs Scrapping is the notion
that because man power is cheap. ar.
tificial power need not be used. Labor
is not a commodity. The point has al
ready been made that ones own work
CrS ought to be ones own best Gus
toner. and until that is fully realized
Il is quite impossible 10 make even
a beginning on the application of the
wage motive. 1t is not to b. assumed
that men are worth only what they
will work for, and that the maTufac-
iurCr should adapt his wages and
,TiCCS to what the traffic will bear
that Is, pay his men the least that they
can be had for and charge his custom
'rs all that they will stand for. \
business ought not to drift. 1t ought
20 march ahead under leadership.
1t seems hard for some minds to
Grasp this. The easy course is to fol
low the crowd. to accept conditions
as they are. and, if one makes a good
haul. to take it and plume oneself
on being smart. But that is not the
way Of service. 1t is not the way Of
sound business. 1t is not even the way
20 make money. Of course. a man may.
following this old line, fall into a bit
nr luck and make a million or two
lust - a gambler sometimes wins
h"avily.
In real business there is no gam
bling. Real business creates its own
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
2000- Oil
GuSher Brought In

BARTLESYILLE, April 2G.-LPJ
The Phillips Petroleum company TO-
day announced the bringing in Of n
2OUO-burrel well on the cOmuanys
large holdings in the Amarillo field
10 Texas. The well was brought M
before being shot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
MRS. CAPPER SINKS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 2G.--LA'J
Mrs. Arthur CaPUcr, wife Of Senator
Capper, II Kansas. was reported 10
be in a critical condition ut the Mary
land hospital for women today. Scna-
tor Cappcr was az her bedside.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
RINGS TAKEN.

Three rings aud two pairs Of ear
rings and ear drops were reported
stolen from the home Of Mrs. NJ
Hciligman. pa Matagorda street
Dresses, rings and other jeweIry werc
stolen by thieves who entered the home
Of X. W. Adkins, 900 Pierce avenue,
Mrs. j. \. Stevens, 80 Calhoun
street. reported clothing and a hand
bag. valued at SlOj, stolen.
Three watches, two rings, and q
pearl necklace was the loot obtained
from the home of Joe s. Garcia, sos
West Cypress street. Two dresses were
stolen from Mrs. i. Wheeler, 423 Mis-
sion street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
7 0RD'S MINES
NODELSF
SAFETY
Camp Has Appearance of
Suburban Colony and
Happiness ReignS.

Continued From Page ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-26
REIGN5
1T FIESTAENL

Observance Of the Fiesta de San
Jacinto closed with carnival Of
crime over the weekend. Scores Of
arrests on charges ranging from
yagrancy to assault to murder were
made by police. and heavy docket
was scheduled for Corporation court
N,pI.v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

photographs and masks, making
sure to have the exact measure
ments and finally the first sketch
model was finished off with head
erect, ill-fitting clothes. an ambi.
tious, youthful and unusual Lincoln,
This was sent TO Portland, but
everyone wanted the fantastic,
older figure, the Lincoln Of the
five-dollar bin.
So a second sketch model was
begun, an older Lincoln. less erect
with the feet planted straight
ahead in Indian fashion, long,
gaunt and strong, with the head
slightly lowered. This sketch was
approved by DIR. Coe and the model
was commenced.
Now the ten-foot statue is being
done in bronze and Mr. Waters
hopes to have it ready for the
birthday anniversary Of 1927.
The bronze foundries who are
casting Lincoln have kept the
secret Of the process from father
to son since the days Of Benvenuto
Cellini, who invented the process
by which the statue is cast entirely
in wax as a preliminary to the
bronze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

The total per capita consumption
of all meats was 1913 pounds.
While the total meat consump.
ton was lower than for the two
years Immediately preceding, it was
slightly higher than the average
for the last five years. Decreased
pork consumption, as compared
with the unusually high years of
1924 and 1928, was largely response
Bile for the drop in the total.
The consumption Of mutton and
lamb, relatively low in the United
states. has remained at about the
same level for the last five years.
Per capita consumption of vea;.
however, has shown a steady rise.
Production OF dressed veal In
1925 reached the record total of
], 001, 00O, 900 pounds, 10000 900
pounds greater than in 1924. Pro-
duction of mutton and lamb In
creased by 10000, 900 pounds. In
this case, the total OF 500, O00, 900
pounds was the highest since 1921.
Within recent years there mas
been little foreign trade either in
veal or mutton and lamb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
CHANGES IN JAP
CABINET DUE
BY. LUTHER A. HUSTON
international News Service

TOXIC, March ia re-shuf-
fling of the Japanese cabinet short
~ after the diet adjourns at the
end OF March is inevitable, accord
ing to close observers Of the politi-
cal situation here.
Premier Retire Wakatsuki win
resign the portfolio of home min
lister, which he holds In addition
to the premiership, and appoint
someone else to that office
Doctor Mitsugu Sengoku, min
lister Of railways, is reported. to be
preparing to resign, due to the
diets defeat of one of his pet pro-
ects-construction of a railway be-
tween Shiojiri and shimosuwa.
When this project was dropped
from the budget, Doctor Sengoku
retired to his country home and
sent his resignation to the premier.
He was prevailed upon, however, to
postpone his retirement until a
later date.
The most interesting rumor In
connection with cabinet changes
is that Baron K. Shidehara, foreign
minister, intends to retire. Baron
Shidehara is a non-party man and
holds resolutely aloof from domestic
politics. Strong attacks have been
made in the diet on his Chinese
policy and these, taken in conjunc-
ton with the death of his friend.
the late Premier Kato, are under
stood to have convinced him that
his position has been weakened.
There is also q report that Ad
miral Takarabe. minister OF the
navy. may tender his resignation
as the result of the failure OF
the navy department to obtain ap
preparations for construction Of
new ships. 1t is said that power
full forces within the navy regard
this failure as due to Admira
Takarabes weakness and they arr
trying to force him to resign
These reports, however, are deniet
| in official quarters.
| Premier Wakatsukis relinquish
ment of the post of home minister
will be followed, it is expected, by
the transfer of X. Adachi. ministe
of communications, to that port
folio. Chuji Machida, proprietor o
the Hochi Shimbun, a powerful
newspaper, is said to be slated fol
appointment to the communication
ministry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
L|NCOLNSTATUE
CAST IN WAX
BY ALICE LANGELIER
international News Service

PARIS, March 1S.-When George
Fite Waters. aged s, nodded a
little portrait of Lincoln from a
piece of clay and later bought
biography of his here with money
earned cutting tobacco on a sum-
mer's holiday, little did he dream
that later on in Paris he was
going to produce one of the largest
and finest statues ever made OF
the American here.
Mr.. Waters, who is one OF the
most prominent American artists
in Paris, came to France as boy
and began studying with Rodin
with whom he became a staunch
friend and through Rodin he took
to portrajture in bronze.
When the artist was asked to
make this statue of Lincoln. which
is to be set up in Portland, Ore,
and is the gift of DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe, he went down to Brittany to
his studio by the sea and literally
STEPPED himself in Lincoln before
touching the clay, He searched
long and hard for all possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
j. s. CONSUMES
MUCH MEAT
By KENNETH CLARK

America is still one Of the great
est meat-eating nations Of the
world.
Despite a slight falling off last
year, believed due to an increased
number OF vegetarians, the country
produced In 1926 the enormous
total of 1885, 100000 pounds Of
beef, veal, mutton and lamb, and
pork. For good measure, Americans
used 2,224. 900 900 pounds Of lard.
These figures were compiled by
the Department Of Agriculture.
Total beef consumed reached the
highest point on record, the per
capita consumption being 63.1
pounds, with a total Of 7,146 ,000, 900
pounds produced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
MAN KEPT WIFE AND HIS
CHILDREN AS PRISONERS

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, March
1S.-Charles Sperucco, 81, was held
for examination as to his sanity
after police broke into his barri-
caded house and found that he had
kept his wife and three children
prisoners there for three years.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

First Grade--kneE McConkeys Ken
meta Culver, Frances Msarna, Mild
red Klsffnsr, John Williamson, Lyls
vsndsel and Bruce Bead.
I second--Margaret soha, 10y Por.
Ter and Vesta Robhins.
Third-Tom Armstrong, Louis Kar.
ki, Bruce Culver, Sam Williamson and
Margaret Grant
FOurth--Lucills Culden and MArgar
et Gago.
Fifth-Mary Ellen Carr. Susie Ford
and Helen Harner.
Sixth Billie Browning. Lucille Bod
kina. Marie Colgan, Daphne Reming-
ton, Robert Gulden and Vernie Urhin
Sevsnth-Elizebeth Carr. Eleanol
Shook. Alice KlimaH. Helen Coleman,
Margaret Marsh and Pauline DcrchAk.
Eighth--Agnes COIgan, Eva LeseiI
and Kathryn Hammer.
Ninth--James PrOvin.
Tenth-Lillian Bakkc, Ethel Ranta
Eleventh-victoria DOrchak, Elizs.
beth Eoha.
Twelfth-ClAra Berg. Anna FOrder,
Sophie Miller, Alice Robinson,
lrrna Wilson.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

MRS. Cal Sharrard entertained the
Guild with four tableA of five hundreS
at her home Thursday. All present
enjeyed themselves immensely. A
Eaost delicious luncheon was served BY
ths hostess assisted by Mrn. Winston,
Mrs. Sam Wilson won the head prise,
Mn. Dahl the low prize and Mrs. Tom
Nqhle the consolation. Those present
wsre Mes. Wright. Bemin. Stuffsl.
RAy Wilson, Browning. Dahl. Rem.
inkton, Noble. Brodis, Sam Wilson.
Armstrong, BlOmquist. Nelson, Nor
RE Rpbbins. Anderson, Winston and
hg|es Kruegsr. The next meeting Of
shs Guild win be held with Mrs. Sam
wilson at the home Of Mrs. N. 7.
wilson, Thursday. April the 22nd.
Harvey Anderson Of Bonner arrived
il Belt Saturday to visit friends ana
relatives and attend to business mat
ters. He returned to his home Tues
DAY
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
LARGEST Cl@
TO CRAH
FROM }. -

The graduating class Of ths mnAh
High school consists Of 2s masmaRsens
and Is the largest IN the history e.
the school. Ir1na Wilson Ia vaisaw-
torian with an average Of % per esma
for the four years work. Alice Rob-
inson Ia satutatorian.
Ths honor students other than vaAaN
dictorian and salutat0rian are Sophha
Miller, Clara Berg and Anna ForAaE.
The list Of graduates IL as follows:
Clara Berg, Edna Burrows, Rma&
Brodie, Dorothy Dammroae, VsFma
Evans, Anna Fordsr, Raymond Gray
Anne Harcharick,, Linda HoskameE.
Arthur Johnson, Antonstta Kllnann.
Sylvia Loberg, Ralph MccAfferty, So
hpie Miller, Mike MisIxnn, Robert Neal
Albert Pilgeram, Susan Pohlod. Aas-
nst Probst, Ellen Ramsas Genevievs
Remington, Alice Robinson, Dorothy
John Shook. Billy StukxsA
Carl Tucker, Irma Wilson, TheOdOaw
wynesar.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

Jude Hubhsr Of Belt has Announsad
his candidacy for the nomination 81
county commissioners ON the nspu6A'
can ticket.
Mr.. Huhher has been a reaiasnt %
Cascade county for 30 years ah0us
half Of which be spent as a wor&Hmaas
at the B a M smelter and the H~gs
Of this period Of years has found hins
q farmer on a ranch two miles north
Of Belt.
During these years he has been es-
pecially interested In dairy cattle and
has developed a herd Of purebred Hob
stems without superior in this section.
He has been faithful member Of the
Farm Bureau, has believed in and
backed the county agricultural agent,
the agricultural course in the Belt
Valley High school, the COW testing aa
scciation and every other medium for
advancing the interests Of the farmers
His children are graduates Of ths
Belt Valley High School and his boys
have not been educated away from
the farm but have been trained to
know and observe the best methods In
stock-raising and agriculture.
Mr. Huber has many friends who
nave urged him to make the race for
and he has entered the
ace only because he believes that the
agricultural people should be repre-
'ented on the County Board. In a
he stated that he had no
IKE to grind and that if elected he
will represent all agricultural parts
# the county to the best Of his ability.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
Mrs. YakIich Dies

Mrs. Mary Yaklich, wife Of JOIN.
YakIich, Of Arnnington, died here Fri
day morning at the home Of hea
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gliko. Mrs.
Yaklich was II years of age. had re-
sided in Cascade county for the lasl
rs years During the last II year.
they lived on a ranch near Arlington.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sons and one daughter. Mrs
Joseph Glilzo ard Anthony YaklEch Of
Great Ralls and Samuel YakIich Of
Armingaea- A sister Mrs. Rosie In
pan Of Roundup also survives. Fun
eral services were held from th~
0'conner chapel Monday morning at
ss45 ard from 81. Ann's eathedral At
g. Burial win Be in Calvary esme-
tery.