davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
MISS ROSE MARY FERGUSON

Funeral services for Miss Rose
Mary Ferguson, %, daughter of
ST. II. w. who died Yesterday after
short illness from bronchitis. will
be held Monday morning at 8
o'clock in the Church OF the Ma.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
MISS KATHERINE HEITMULLER

Funeral services for Miss Kath-
crime r. Heitmuller, AZ, who d.ed
at George Washington University
Hospital Thursday, were held this
afternoon at the home of her
father, on Sargent Road. BrooklaDd,
D. c. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
She is survived by her father.
Charles H. Heitmuller.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
in Menlorlalll

IN MEMORY Of our dear mother. Mary
Elizabeth Hurney, who entered into
eternal rest six years ago today. Feb.
20, 1920. May she rest in peace.
THE FAMILY. .
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
DEATHS

:, Henry Fl. Moore. S. years 242o Ham
sarah Short. So years. st. EIfzabeths
William corcoran Hill, 70 years, 1924
II st. N. ".
Richard Franklin Decker. ~ years
Georgetown Hospital.
Charles r. Baumann, ~ years Little
Sisters of the Poor.
Carl Pedal. II years q. g. Soldiers
Home Hospital: 49,
rs J9,ia $, w; Gardner W 70 year" 1919
George w: carrico "a years Gal
linger Hospital.
Sarah Cecilia Grayes. 70 years, 14sS
stephen Joseph McArdie. 50 years,
214O Eye St. N. W.
James p; Nails. So years, 1890
Rachel B. Brown. 81 years, George
town Hospital.
william =. Mantz, 81 years, II
Charles b. McEwing, So years, Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Eugene Leake Gaddess. SIS years.
1929 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
teenth st. n. W.
Katherine Heitmuelier. ~ years,
George Washington Hospital.
Margaret J. schmidt 4s years 522
sarah B. weinstein, A. years 1899
Irving St. n. w.
Mildred NJ. cummings, 81 years, Wal
ter Reed Hospital
William II. Davis, 50 years, Walter
Reed Hospital
Louise Vernstcin. &c years. Providence
Hospital
Happy Jarrett. 20 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Betty williams, - months. Children's
Hospital
John D. Hartman, 3 months. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Infant of stephen and Ruby Glenn
ents. jr.. ! day, Georgetown Hospital.
Leatha Powell. 80 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Henry Barber, SO years Walter Reed
Hospital
Altha Timmons. Is years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Estelle Steptoe. years, 1913 b st.
S. Il.
William Brady. year, 40 Pierce
Court n. w.
Francis l.. Janney. 5 months, 1900
Stone Ave. y. e.
Agnes Thomas. IL months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary
JOHN r. DONOHOE

Funeral services for John F.
Donohoe, 81 years old, realtor
here for AZ years, who died at his
home, 220 Second st. 8. e., Thurs
day, after a weeks illness, will be
held Monday morning at 8 o'clock
in st. Peters Catholic Church with
the Rev. Father Eugene J. DON
nelly officiating. Interment win be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. His 9our
sons will act as pallbarers.
Mr.. Donohoe was born in Albany.
N. Y, December %, 1889. When
IL years old, he started for Cali.
fornia to prospect for gold. After
reaching Washington, he stayed foe
some time and finally settled mere.
At that time Capitol Hill was a
wilderness.
In 1884 he established q real
estate business near the Capitol
and at the time Of his death he
was president Of the firm Of John
F. Donohoe & Sons.
Mr.. Donohoe was one Of the
Oldest Inhabitants of Washington
He distinctly remembered President
Lincoln and General Grant and
was one of the oldest members OF
ST. Peters Catholic Church, to
which he had belonged since hts
residence here of 50 years.
Surviving him are four sons,
Clarence F., Milburn j., James A
and S. Bolan Donohoe, and q daugh.
ter, Miss Katherine Donohoe, all
of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
Announcements


Phone Classified Ads 70 Mo1M a2s0s
CH4AERVOYANES
pROF. WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey Ave
4A q. q. Seancn Wed. and sun. p. n
Crystal and palm readlng daily. LIN
81 YmARs SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
IN WASHINGTON, u. g.
MARTHA SPENCER
One or the worlds Most DlgtiDGuiehed
psychoIogIsfs ana Scientific
Life Readers
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. IN. w.
Have IN Interview with this wonder
mi woman and be convinced personally
OF the honesty and sincerity q her
SWNaIsTHoUT ASKING QUESTION.
she win tell YOU the object 81 your
call and actual facts c0ncerning your
life and circumstances which you know
10 be absolutely true
Ny methods IRE different from all
PERFRcT SATISFACTION on NO
FEE.
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
s ANsN 'IsTM 81 NV 4. w AD Rpa
psychlc palrniak gives true advice On
.sgs o,,. sai. % oys Eng r f1iIy -
MADAM DASHMAl1.
CRYSTAL gazing and card reader.
Reunites the geparated, wins back
lost love. happiness and business Ot.
flee 1923 18th 81. u. We. ~ 20 ID $50:
Expert Gard Reader so 4,a ssn q 3. y.
loan. MIND. CARA 10 =. n.
when in trouble. call on ms. Fl. $751;. =
! y
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
tivity. Interment will be in Rock

tIVlty. InLerment VIII De IN HOcK
Creek Cemetery.
Miss Ferguson was born in
Hagerstown, Nd, but had lived
here practically all her life. She
is survived by her father. an en-
ploye of the Treasury Department,
her mother, three sisters, Miss
Helen and Miss Marion S. Ferguson
of Washington and Mrs. p. B..
Murto. Middletown. Pa, and a
brother, Frank +. Ferguson, jr.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
1924 OVERLAND SEDAN

A good small closed car that 10 mex
pensive to operate. VIII run 70 miles
TO the gallon OF gas and $4,000 to .
set Of tires Motor ts quiet and the
whole car is in exceptionally good con-
dition Has a full quota OF extras
spare tire etc. Can be bought for 1856.
or $12S down and SIS month FOR ~
months. including finance chargoA
WARDMAN-JUSTICE.
lS1s S13A %. N. W
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
heath notleas

DONOHOE-On Thursday, February Is;
1926. at his residence. 220 Second
st. s. E.. JOHN r. DONOHoE. hus-
band of Emily f. Donohoe (nee Jen-
kins). in the eighty-seventh year OF aus
FUNERAL from his late residence on
Monday, February 22, at $3.50 2. q.
Requiem mass at st. Peters Shurcn'
Relatives and friends respectfully m
yited to attend. Baltimore and Prince
Georges county. Nd. papers please
S0ey The onsoiSn Of in Mt oliret
Cemetery ------
LEFO-On Feb. ~, 1895, at 1850 r st.
Il n. W., JACOB LEFO, 80 years OF
age. Remains resting at the chapel OF
Bernard Danzansky. 1901 l4tn 81" ~
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LOCRAFT-On Friday, February 10.
1925. at IL o'clock noon. FRANK r.
.LOCRAFT. beloved brother of Mrs.
John McBeth. of S14 Randolph st.
Funeral Monday, 10 a. m. from st.
Paul's Catholic Church where requiem
mass will be said. Interment at Mount
oIiyet Cemetery.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w.
xpressiva--Iuexp9nsIvo
Prompt Auto Delivery gerxics
FUNERAL DESIGNS
ni Free $3.50 UP rn Tyo
CASH A CARRY FLOWER STORES
Stores---At Your Service
WHITE, INC. 18th aPd 7, q ~ sss, n W.
OUR sPEcIALTY
Floral DesiEnA at Moderate Fricss
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
AntOm!lOtive

PAomn zlaeniels6 Ado - M0lA 9Ae0
AUTOMOBILES FoR SAL !
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
WAXWELL TOURING

lust out of paint shop: looks like q
new car; has many extras and a won
derful motor; will give 30 miles to the
gallon of gas and will prove very
economical to run. come early: the
price is low and we only ask one-fifth
down and - months to pay balance:
0I4ASSMAN SALES & FINANCE co.
1921 L st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

phone oIassstled Ads . Ma.n saso
The Washington times., 1926-02-20
LOOK

1929 Ford Touring $f4O
1928 Essex Coach. like new $780,. $685.
Buick coupe. new paint. good tires.
lust thoroughly overhauled 9425
TERMS
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

MRS. W ANDERSON. of Lillydale, N.
Y, trance medium seance Tue q
Fri. Private readings. 1925 10th St.
n w. T. l02l-W. -------e
NINE. JEANNETTE gives advice on bus
mess matters, love, health and family
affairs; tells If one you love Is true or
false: what part of the country is luslS
lest to you; what to do to be success
full in life. 1907 Il st. n. w,
PROF. BELMONT. noted psychologist
and palmist gives scientific readings
on all affairs Of life. lSSS New York
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-20

PROF. WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey I've.
s8 81 nj Senlaca Wed and sum- p. m
Crystal ana palm reading daily Lin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
WINSELL WHIFFS
q WABASSO' men
FOR RECORD THURS.
5WINSELL AND DUNFEE ENGAGE
IN PITCHERS DUAL THURS
DAY: DUNFEE WHIFFS II.
EACH ALLOW THREE HITS.

Finishing the game with twenty
three strikeonts, Charlie Winsell and
mates defeated the Wabasso team 3
to Thursday afternoon on the local
diamond. In whiting % opposing
batters Winsell set up a record for
strikeouts in Independent or Profess
sional base ball in the state this sea-
son and it is doubtful If this record
has been broken for years. The four
games pitched by Winseli this sea-
son for the local Legion team has re-
suited IN seventy-seven strikeouts for
the hurler or an average of over nine
teen In each game That also in an
other record for the slab artists to
try for. Donaldson, where are YOU!
Dunfee, formerly Of Lamberton. Of
the B-W-R League hurled for Wabasso
and did good work, allowing only three
hits and whiting II batters. The Wa
basso batsmen gathered three hits of
tContinued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
REDWOOD FALLS
CHOSEN AS 1927
CONVENTION CITY
LOCAL LEGION POST WINS ALL
PRIZES OFFERED BY PIPE
STONE AT SECOND DIS
TRICT CONVENTION.
LOCALS STORM CITY
POST WILL PREPARE FOR BIG.
GEST DISTRICT CONVENTION
NEXT YEAR; PIPESTONE
is COMPLIMENTED.

Not only did the Redwood Falls
Legionaires walk away with every
thing in the way of prizes offered by
the Pipestone Legion Post at the Sec
ond District Legion Convention held
at Pipestone Friday, June 25th, but
also stormed the convention hall and
had Redwood Falls chosen as the
next convention city for 1927. The
local post, the Melvin Daskam Post
No. SO Won highest honors at the
convention by winning the Attendance
Cup and the Men Miles Cup, tied with
the Window post for first place for
the Drum Corps and placed first in
the Second District out of the sixty
seven posts for increase III member
ship, winning plaque that was pres
ented by the State Department.
Forty-four members arrived in a
chartered bus at Pipestone at 1000
A. NJ. Upon arriving registration fol-
lowed. Then the drum corps marched
through the streets of Pipestone en-
phasizing strongly, "Minresota's Red
hot Post" After the boys had en-
ioyed their MONDAY meal they gath
cred together and stormed the conven-
tion. 1t was at this time that the To-
cal post was first recognized as the
liveliest post attending the convention,
for the attendance cup was presented
by the District Commander.
With much noise and playing it was
unanimously decided that Redwood
Falls would be the convention city
for 1927. Speaking by various noted
Legion men made up the program for
the afternoon. J. P. O'Hara, formerly
State Commander, who just re-
Gently resigned the post TO enter pol
itics, spoke on his farewell, so far
as his office was concerned but en-
phasized strongly the duties of the
American Legion as the true defend
ers and upholders of the Constitution
of the United States. Eddie" Lin
dell, State Adjutant, spoke on the Le-
gion as a whole and gave an outline
of what the Minnesota Legion had to
be proud of. Minnesota ranks third
in the United States in membership
and is also distinguished as having
the oldest member in America which
reflects back upon Post Nc SO for C.
P. Gibson, a member of the local
post is that oldest member. Paul
Geer, commander of Post No. 8 of St.
Paul and who will be a candidate for
State Commander at the State Con-
vention held at Mankato in August,
talked upon Legion activities of his
post and also mentioned some valu-
able facts concerning the organization
as a whole. Mayor Leach of Mime
apolis and Padre Clemons, the Nation
al Chaplin of the 40-S were unable to
attend the convention
DIR. Wilbur Smith of Pipestone was
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
MUSICAL COMEDY
Is LAST NUMBER
OF CHAUTAUQUA
HOME TALENT PROGRAM SUN
DAY EVENING is MUCH EN-
JOYED; PROGRAMS ALL GIVE
MUCH SATISFACTION.

In spite of much keen disappoint-
ment that the play Seventh Heaven
was made a morning session presenta-
tion instead of an evening program
as announced, the Redwood Falls
Chautauqua season which closed Tues
day evening was decided success in
the quality of talent brought here by
the White and Brown bureau and also
in the number Of residents of the COM
munity which attended each session.
The season was counted one of the
most enjoyable and valuable the city
has had in its many years of Chau-
tauqua entertainments. Much of its
success was due to the efficient and
able work of the local manager, E.
H. Henschke.
AS departure the ''home talent"
program presented Sunday evening
was enjoyed and was a pronounced
success. This program was arrang-
ed to take the place of The Seventh
Heaven which was to have been given
Sunday evening and which was chang
ed to the Monday morning session at
the suggestion of Redwood Falls resi-
dents who preferred something less
secular for the Sunday evening pro-
gram. That the program presented
was so enjoyable is due to the careful
selection of it's numbers made by Mrs.
I. E. Finn who had charge Sf it's
arrangement and also to the wealth of
material ready for such selection. The
following numbers constituted the ev-
ening's entertainment.
Selection by orchestra.
Vocal solo, Rodney's Calvary" by
Rev. E. P. Gabriel, with piano and
trombone accompaniment by Miss Pet
terson and Mr.. Bliss.
Vocal duet Zone Flesting Hour"
sung by Mrs. Edla Starr Alexander
and Harold v Starr with Mrs. Harold
Starr accompanying.
Piano Solo, Gershein's "Aeolus" by
Miss Avis Kvello.
II Passed by Your Window" and
by the Waters Of Minnetonka" sung
by Mrs. John O'Meara with Miss Pet
erson accompanying.
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
LEGION RACES And
CELEBRATION FOR
JULY 5TH ALL SET
THIRTY-SIX FAST HORSES ARE
ENTERED IN FOUR CLASSES.
OVER $500 IN Purses
TO BE GIVEN.
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
BALL GAME BETWEEN RED
WOOD FALLS AND WANDA
AT 10: 90 A. nj. WILL START
DAY OFF.

With thirty-six fast horses entered
in the American Legion racing pro-
gram for July 5th the many people
expected here are assured of one of
the best racing programs ever at
tempted in Redwood Falls. The purs-
es for the four races on this day ex-
ceed $180O.00, which are exceptional,
ly high and the Legion boys need the
support of everyone. Redwood Falls
is noted throughout the northwest as
| being one of the best racing centers
! in the state; to keep the name. as be-
ing among the best it is quite neces-
sary that the usual good support be
given the boys in their enormous un-
dertaking.
To start the day off properly the
, committee has been fortunate in se-
curing the Wanda and Redwood Falls
baseball teams to play for a purse
of $4,000. The game is scheduled
to start at 1000 A. M. sharp. Both
teams are preparing for hard game.
Redwood Falls will have as their bat
terry for the day, Winsell and Reed.
,Winsell is wellknown to the fans,
having won five games for the locals.
In the five games he has ninety
strikeouts to his credit Of an average
of 18 per game. The most strikeouts
in any one game was against Wabas-
so, in this game Winsell whitfield %
visiting batsmen. Wanda. knowing
of Winsell's ability as twirler, is
preparing to bring his winning streak
to an abrupt ending. This game is
well worth the price of admission
alone.
The racing program starts at 1:30
sharp. The first race will be the 2:17
class trot for purse Of $4,000. The
2:17 class pace will start second; this
race will be for purse Of $4,000.
In the slower classes there will be
the 2:25 class trot and pace for purs-
es of $4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
Every heat will be race with 10 per
cent of the purse set aside for the
winner of the race. The heat money
will be divided so, 25, Is and 10 per
cent. C. C. Crocker of Redwood
Falls has been selected as starter.
The presiding judge has not been de-
cided upon as yet. Harness Horse
Association rules will govern the
races.
In the evening there will be grand
ball in the new $4,000 pavilion with
Chappie's Orchestra to furnish the
music. The big feature, Behind the
Front" that was to be shown, has
been dropped as the State Association
of Theatre Owners ruled that it could
not be shown without infringing up
on theatre rights, however, there is
surprise waiting. The crowd will not
be disappointed. There will be a
large pike where those who don't care
to dance may spend their money.
Business houses will be closed all day
the fifth.
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
MRS. A. D. STEWART
dies THURSDAY; ILL
ONLY A FEW DAYS
BURIAL SERVICES HELD SATJIR-
DAY FOR ONE OF CITY'S MOST
LOVED WOMEN; HUSBAND
AND CHILDREN SURVIVE.

One of the worst shocks sustained
by this community for many months
was that Of the death of Mrs. Andrew
Stewart Thursday morning, June oath.
Mrs. Stewart was taken III with in
fiuenza the Sunday before her death
and her illness was not considered SER
ious until short time before her
death. The burial service was held
at the home Saturday afternoon with
the pastor of the deceased, DIR. A. w.
Ross officiating. Interment was made
in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Annie McNair Stewart was born
September 10Th, 1866 at Winnebago,
Illinois. She was the daughter of
Robert McNair and Ann Greenlus Nc
Nair. She was married February %.
1894 to Andrew D. Stewart. For the
past thirty-two years they had made
their home in and near Redwood Falls
Three children were born to this un-
ion, Mrs. Hugh Agor of Aberdeen, S.
D., Donald Wallace of Minneapolis
and Douglas McNair of Redwood
L dis. OIlc ledNoS TO mourn nor loss,
in addition to her husband! and chill
dren two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Doolittle
of Woodstock, ILL.,, and Miss Sarah
McNair of La Crosse Wis.,, and one
brother, James McNair of Winnebago,
Ill.
Mrs. Stewart was a faithful and
devoted wife, mother whose heart
was wrapped up in her children and
home, an earnest and active worker in
the Presbyterian church and she will
be greatly missed by large circle of
friends and co-workers in the Masters
Kingdom. Of her, her pastor and
friends say "She is not dead for God
hath taken her." The entire COM
munity sincerely mourns with and
for her family.
The old friends of the Stewart FAM
lily who acted as pail bearers were
William Parker, John Colville, T. A.
Whittet, Neil Mckay, j. M. Stewart
and r. NJ Campbell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
Schmahl Invites
Day to Joint Fete
on Resurrection

julius A. SchmaEl, high nom-
inee on the Republican ticket
for State Treasurer, has way
of his own of congratulating
Frank A. Day, the nominee for
State Senator from Martin and
Watonwan counties. The Sun
day Minneapolis Tribune gives
the following account of Mr..
Schmahl's Fluctuations to Mr..
Day:
Minnesota old timers in
things political are beginning to
believe that, like TIE proverbial
cat, Julius A. Schmahl, Repub-
lican nominee for state treas
urer by huge majority, and
Frank A. Day of Fairmont,
nominee for state senator from
his district by plurality rela-
lively as large, must have nine
lives-politically speaking.
"Mf. Schmahl and Mr.. Day
both have reasons to be glad.
SO Mr.. Schmahl has proposed
to Mr.. Day, that the two hold
celebration soon, in recogni-
ton of their political resurrec-
tion.
''Mr. Schmahl made his pro-
posal to the Fairmont editor in
the following letter Of congratu-
lation:
My Dear When you
come to St. Paul l am going to
take you to church and you and
| are going to join in on the
creed with particular emphasis
on II believe in the resurrec-
tion.'
1.-TWO alleged dead ones like
you and l have reason to feel
grateful-and proud. My plur
atty will run over $4,000 and
your plurality is wonderful.
"Also, Frank, you must wear
silk hat when you come up.
Don't sizzle your soup, and move
the spoon from you when you
remove it from the bowl. Con-
gratulations."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
DIST. W. {. 7. u.
HOLDS MEETING
HERE FRIDAY
MRS. SIZER. STATE PRESI-
DENT. TO GIVE ADDRESS AT
AFTERNOON SESSION: MOCK
TRIAL IN EVENING.

The annual convention Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
of the Sixth District will be held in
the Methodist church Friday, July g
Mrs. Josephine Sizer of St. Paul, the
State President, will be present and
give an address at the afternoon ses-
sion. Mrs. O. B. Sparks Of Redwood
Falls is the district vice president and
has charge of the local arrangements
for the meeting. Mrs. Grace Hose of
Sleepy Eye is the district president,
Mrs. A. W. Schunck of Lamberton the
secretary and Mrs. E. S Taber of
Hector the treasurer. All officers
will be presen. at the Friday meeting.
The morning session will be open
ed by the District President at nine
thirty o'clock. Reports Of officers
will be given at this session and Mrs.
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
e AAA AAAA AAAA@
MRS. |. 0. BUNCE
DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS HERE
BURIAL. SERVICE HELD MONDAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
HUSBAND AND son SURVIVE
WIFE AND MOTHER.

Mrs. Louis o. Bunge died at the
Redwood Falls Hospital early Friday
evening following long illness there.
The burial service was held at the
home Monday afternoon, followed by
church service at the Presbyterian
church with A. w. Ross officiating.
Interment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Bunge was formerly Gladys
May Whitbeck, the second daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. S. S. Whitbeck of
Caledonia, MINI. She was born in
Decorah, Iowa, thirty-one years ago
last March II, was gra juated from
the high school at Caledonia in 1913
and later received a teachers certi-
ficate from the Winona State Teach
ers' college. She also attended the
National kindergarten institute at
Chicago, ILL.,, and taught school for
six years, first near Eitzen. Minn.,
then at Albert Lea and Wolverton.
She met Mr.. Bunge while teaching
at Eitzen. They were married Sep
tember %, 1921, and came at once to
the Bunge farm eight miles southwest
of here where they have lived the last
five years. To them was born one
son, Robert, now four years old.
Although Mrs. Bmge spent all of
her life before marriage in town and
city activities her mother and faith
er each descended from a long line of
farmers, and she threw her whole in
telligence and energy into building
successful home and becoming an ac-
tive force for good in her community.
To those who knew her best, it SEEM
ed that thoughfulness for others was
the key to her whole nature. This
was never more marked than during
the months of illness which finally re-
suited in her passing. On every cal
Ter she bestowed sweetness and con-
sideration that fingered in her mind
even when fever sent Ter thoughts
wondering.
Besides her father and mother, two
sisters and brother mourn the loss
of sister who will always be their
inspiration. They are Mrs. Norman
A. Webster of Fresno, Calf, Miss
Doris Whitbeck of Lacrosse, Wis,
and Lloyd s. Whitbeck, ar editor for
the Associated Press. at Chicago, Ill.
Mr. Bunge is one of large family
Continued on page 81