davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
LUCE Line MAY
EXTEND INTO
SOUTH DAKOTA
PRESIDENT OF LUCE co. ASKS
PERMISSION TO EXTEND LINES
FROM MONTEVIDEO TO BROOK
ING, S. d.

Application for permission to ex.
tend it's lines from Montevideo to
Brookings, S. D., will be filed with
the interstate commerce commission
in April by the Minnesota Western
Railroad, E. D. Luce, president, said
recently.
Should the commission grant the re-
quest, 60 miles will be added to the
system at a cost of approximately
81, 100000.
The proposed extension would run
through Dawson and Candy, Minn., in
tersecting with the Chicago and North
Western railroad at the latter point
and tapping a large territory not now
served by any railroad. It will mean
the establishment of at least six new
towns along the route. Plans of the
railroad call for an ultimate exten-
sion to Madison, S. D.
Action by the interstate commerce
commission on the application is ex-
pected some time in 1927 and con-
struction work will be started immed-
lately following a favorable ruling,
officials of the road said Tuesday
Cost of the extension is estimated at
$4,000 a mile exclusive of the right
of way. A large amount of new
equipment will be added to handle
the traffic on the new line.
This company now is extending its
lines from Lake Lillian to Montevideo,
a distance of AZ miles. Grading has
been completed as far as Clara City
and work will be resumed early this
spring. The rail ties and other ma
teria2 now are on the ground at
Montevideo.
Opening of this AZ miles of railroad
will provide more convenient trans
portation for thousands of farmers
who have been forced to haul the pro-
ducts of their farms from 10 to 20
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
VETERANS OF WAR
GIVEN CHANCE TO
REGAIN INSURANCE
JULY 2, 1927, is LAST DAY ON
WHICH EX-SERVICE MEN CAN
REINSTATE INSURANCE; HUN
DREDS OF APPLICATIONS IN.

Certain treasures there are which
veterans acquired from the World
War;" says G.. D. Hibbard, Regional
Manager of the U. S. Veterans Bur-
eau at Minneapolis. "Next to ex-
perience is the right to be insured by
the U. S. Government. Here is in
surance offered only to the veterans
Of the World War, at a cost which
cannot be met by any life insurance
company for participating insurance
with similar benefits. This is made
possible because the cost of admins
tration is not levied on the premium
but is borne by the government in a
separate appropriation. This u. S.
Government Life Insurance is issued
only to former soldiers, sailors, mar
ines, and army and navy nurses"
The law gives those entitled only
until July 2, 1927, to regain their
Insurance. Mr.. Hibbard reports a
marked tendency of the ex-service
men to reinstate their Insurance be-
fore the expiration of the time limit
Under the simple rules of reinstate-
ment, hundreds of applications are
daily being made at the Minneapolis
office of the Veterans Bureau.
President Calvin Coolidge has is
sued proclamation calling attention
of all veterans to their right to regain
their government insurance. He urges
them to do so. He designated the
week of January 31st to February 7th
as "Insurapce Week." A nationwide
drive of information was staged for
that week and successive weeks in
order that no veteran be left in ig-
norance of his rights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
A. A. DOWELL
GIVES FACTS IN
SWINE RAISING
UNIVERSITY EXPERT TALKS To
BELVIEW FARMERS AT INSTI-
TUTE HELD THERE LAST FRI
DAY.

Belview farmers held Farmers In
stitute in that village February 3rd
The chief speaker on the swine pro-
gram of that institute was A. A. Dow
ell of the Agricultural Extension Di-
vision of the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Dowell gave the following in
formation and advice to the farmers
interested in the growing of swine.
Swine producers have enjoyed un-
usually good profits during the past
two years. In other words, cheap
corn and high priced hogs have made
it possible to convert surplus corn
into pork at very satisfactory profits
to the producer. In the past we find
that such favorable situation is not
long maintained, hence we feel that
this is not time to expand the swine
industry unduly. A much safer plan
would be to carry the usual number
of sows to farrow this spring.
As an average for a period of
years, the high hog market of the
year is reached in September, or early
October, followed by steady decline
to low point in December. This fall
break in the market is of course due
to the heavy runs of spring pigs which
are marketed during that period.
Due to the fact that the high mar
ket of the year is reached in the late
summer, and to the further possibil
ity of some increase in the 1927 spring
crop of pigs which may depress the
early winter market more than usual,
swine producers will do well to push
their early farrowed pigs along as
rapidly as possible with the aim to
have them ready for market by early
October. This will mean providing
self feeders and supplying the right
kind of feeds to insure maximum
gains. The young pigs should be
started on finely ground oats, and
skim milk or buttermilk, or if these
supplements are not available, then
supply tankage in a separate self
feeder. These feeds can be fed along
with good alfalfa or rape pasture. A
little later cracked corn should be add
ed. By the time the pigs are around
eight to ten weeks old, more corn
can be fed. A good ration for the
pigs after weaving is shelled corn,
self fed, and skim milk or buttermilk,
along with the pasture. A suitable
mineral mixture should be available at
all times.
During years of cheap corn and
high priced the hogs the tendency is
to feed the pregnant brood sows too
literally on corn. The result is many
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
JOHN R. TROCHILL
JOINS RANKS OF
VICTIMS OF WAR
SON OF MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
TROCHILL OF REDWOOD FALLS
DIES IN SAN DIEGO; BURIED
AT LUVERNE.

John B. Trochill passed away at the
Naval hospital in San Diego, Calf.
ornia, January 26th, at Sis O'Clock
p. m. He died on his 32nd birthday
after fight which extended over that
period of years which interviewed since
October 9Th, 1918, when he was
wounded in the Argonne-Meuse Of
fensive. With him at the time Of
his death was the good wife, who hao
tenderly and lovingly cared for hin
and who was constantly at his bed.
side during his late illness, which ex-
tended over period of more than a
year.
The remains were brought back to
Minnesota and the funeral took place
on Tuesday from the Catholic church
at Luverne, the former home of Mrs.
Trochill. The services at the church
consisted of solemn high mass, with
four priests officiating, Rev. Father
Jiracek of Redwood Falls preaching
the sermon. A military funeral fol-
lowed the services at the church, with
firing squads from the Olivia and Lu-
verne posts taking part and with the
Olivia standard of colors displayed.
Acting as pail bearers were his old
comrades, viz, Ed. Miller, Gunder
Hoaglund, VIM. Nester, VIM. Arlt,
Walter Smith and DR.. E. j. Kubesh,
and members of the Luverne post
serving as honorary pail bearers.
The death of John Trochill is pa
thetic in the extreme, coming after a
long and heroic fight to recover from
injuries in foreign land while fight
ing for his country's cause. In fact
j John Trochill's whole life was fight
to overcome handicaps. AS boy he
made his own way through school,
against obstacles and max
ing his way by dent of perseverance
and pluck, first through high school
and later through the University.
Even the wounds in battle did not les
sen his ambition or dampen his zeal.
In spite of the many surgical opera
tions and long siege of illness, he re-
manned hopeful and cheerful, hang
ing on with courage and determina-
ton because he had learned how to
fight. The wonder is how he stood
it all.
John Trochill was born in Henry
vile township, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Trochill Of Redwood Falls.
He attended the country school, grad
uated from Olivia high school and
later completed the law course at
the State University. He enlisted in
the service in August, 1917, and was
admitted to the second officers train
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
]. NJ. ZEIS dies
AT OREGON HOME
ON JANUARY 25TH
OLD TIME RENVILLE COUNTY
RESIDENT VICTIM OF BRIGHTS
DISEASE. ILL ABOUT SEVEN
MONTHS.

News of the death of j. M. Zeis
a former resident of Renville Coun-
ty, has been received from Silverton
Ore, where the deceased had made
his home since leaving this section
Death was caused by Bright's Dis
ease from which Mr.. Zeis had been
ill for the last seven months He is
survived by his wife and eleven chill
dren.
Mr.. Zeis was born in Austria sixty
nine years ago and came to America
with his parents at the age of seven
years. The family settled first at
New Ulm and came to Beaver Falls
township, Renville County, in 1871
In 1884 he was married to Miss Ber-
tha Lentz of Renville County. Twen-
ty-five years ago they moved to Sill
verton, Ore, and have since been en-
gagged in farming there. Mr.. Zeis is
still well remembered by residents OF
Renville County, especially by the
men and women who were his former
schoolmates in the Beaver Falls town
ship school.
The surviving children are his three
sons, Mike, Joe and Lawrence and his
daughters; Mrs. A. j. Coffman, Mrs.
o. B. Mcdonald, Mrs. Russell Hines,
Mrs. Norma Minshall and Misses
Clara, Irene, Tillie and Ruby Zeis.
All members of the family live in the
west.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
Guardsnen Defeat Madison;
Play I51st f. A. Here Thursday
WIN FROM MADISON BY A 20 TO
20 COUNT; SWANBECK, NOR
TON, MATZOLD, LINDBERG AND
EDWARDS WITH 151ST.

Without the services of Stockton
Thursday night, February 3rd, the
Guardsmen romped to 20 to 20 VIC
tory over the fast Madison Independ-
ent team in a slow game played at
the armory. Madison came with the
reputation. of having beaten Dawson
recently and a thrilling game was ex-
pected but at no time during the con-
test were the locals in danger Of los
ing.
Goodthunder starred by making
five field goals and a free throw. DON
lon gathered three of each variety
with Bobzin two field counters and
q free throw and Castle two field
goals. A return game with Madison
viii be played at Madison on the night
of February 9th
Summary of game:
Guardsmea (zo) fg # pf
Goodfhunder. II. 5 5 1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09
ATTENDANCE AT
LOCAL SCHOOL
HAS IMPROVED
SUPT. WICHMAN REPORTS DAILY
ATTENDANCE OF 93.2 PER
CENT OF ENROLMENT; RE-
PORTS 239 TARDINESSES.

j. H.. Wichman, superintendent of
the School of Redwood Falls, has tab
ulated the attendance report for the
six weeks period ending January 21st,
and certain items of that report are
called to the attention of parents and
students. Since 744 young people
have been enrolled this year in all
departments of the grade and high
schools, the interest of the commun-
ity in the attendance of these students
is widespread.
Of the total enrolment there are
now 694 attending, 341 of these are
in the grades, 157 in the junior high
school, 180 in the senior high school
and the original sixteen in the teach
er training department. The average
daily attendance in the grades is
309.9, making the percentage of at
tendance 92.36. In the junior high
the average daily attendance is 149.1,
making the percentage of attendance
94.5. The attendance in the senior
high is 170.7, with a percentage of
attendance of 94.55. The attendance
in the teacher training class is 99.3.
The average attendance for all de-
partments is 645.6 or 1872 per cent.
This is big improvement over the
attendance earlier in the year.
The best attendance was that In
Miss Fritton's 4th grade. Here the
enrolment is fourteen and the aver
age daily attendance thirteen. Miss
Fritton's 3A Grade and Miss Thomp-
sons ga Grade came through the
period without single hardness to
their discredit. The Senior high
school has had So cases of hardness,
the junior high 106, the grade schools
70 and the teacher training class 5,
making total of 239 cases of tardi-
ness for the period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

Miss Marie Tolzman, librarian, went
to Minneapolis Thursday for weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. N L. Erick-
son. Miss Dorothy Melges is in
charge of the library during Miss
Tolzman's absence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

Stevens, referee. Lamberton, scor-
er
On Thursday night February 10th,
the Guardsmen will play the fast
151st Field Artillery upon the armory
floor. The city team is one Of the
best travelling basketball quints in the
state and have such men on its rost-
ter as Swanbeck, Matzoeld, Norton,
Edwards, Lidberg, Hartupee and Me-
Auliffe. This game win be the most
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-09

Mrs. Mary Reed will leave Friday
for Minneapolis where she will make
her new home. Mrs. Reed disposed
of her houshold goods at auction sale
last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
LIEUT.. CLARK HOPES ID
 RETURN ID ALASKA

"The possibility of my returning to Alaska on another detail in the very near future looks remote at this time but if an opportunity presents itself certainly will grab the chance" Thus spoke First Lieut.. Carter w. Clarke radio engineer, U. s. Signal Corps who is leaving tomorrow for the States having completed his Alaskan detail. And in the departure of this courteous and efficient officer, and his charming wife,it is Stewards loss for the numerous friends and acqaint- ances regret, sincerely, to see them leave.
 From Seward they go direct, to Los Angeles where they will absorb the 1 iod of about one and one-half months. Following their vacation in the South ern metropolis they will embark via the Panama Canal, for New York, thence to Monmouth, N. J. where the Lieutenant will enter the Monmouth Technical College.
 Alaska, and especially Seward is a very desirable place to reside in,' the Lieutenant added, land I have al. ready asked for preferance for anoth. CT Alaska detail. Alaska is the first choice of army men in being detailed to foreign service. China is second We are indeed sorry to leave your delightful and beautiful little city for which I can easily visualize prom snig future"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday services at the Seward Community church Methodist Epis- copaD will be as follows: Song and preaching service conducted by the pastor at 11:30 a. m. Sunday School at 12:45 p. m.
 The public generally is cordially invited to attend these services. Vii sitors always receive a cordial well come, and invariably express them selves as enjoying our services. Come and worship with us, and re- new your spiritual life and strength
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
0F MRS AMEND
 ARRIVING ON ALEUT|0N

Miss Sophie Hanson of Tacoma, Wash, chum of Mrs. H. J. Amend, wife of the popular railroader, will be among the incoming passengers this afternoon on the steamer Aleu- tian. Miss Hanson will visit with Mrs. Ramon and together will make a trip over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks. They plan spending at least a week in the Interior city be- fore returning to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE

SERIAL o6696. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF- FicE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. In the Matter of the application of the Crescent Herring Company for Patent to land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1738, situate on the north shore of Shuyak Strait, Alaska. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the CRESCENT HERRING COMPA- NY, a Washington Corporation, whose principal office and Post Office address is 1911 L. c. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington, has made application in the United States Land office at An chorage, Alaska, Serial No. 06696, to enter the land embraced in United States Survey No. 1738, as a Trade and Manufacturing Site under Section 10, Act of May IA, 1898, said tract of land being situated on a small bay on the north shore of Suyak Strait, Territory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 of said U. s. Survey No. 173S, me- ander corner on the east shore of small bay, north shore of Shu- yak Strait, south side of Shu- yak Island, from which United States Location Monument No. 1896
 bears north 80 degrees, 47 min-
 utes east 39 links distant fvaria- tion 25 degrees east), and from which corner No. of this survey, ~ 1f c No. 1896 bears north 23 deg. II min 21 Sec. west 15.8 chains dis tant, and running thence from said corner No. U. s. Survey No. 1738 along the meander of above described shore line (irst course
 south IS deg. 2S min. west 120
 chains, second course south 16
 deg. 2 min. west 3.2 chains, third
 course south A deg. 21 min. east
 260 chains, fourth course south
 deg. min. west 3.91 chains)
 a total of 10.91 chains to corner
 No. 2, thence south Fl deg. 5
 min. east 9.2 chains to corner No.
 3, thence north deg. 8 min. east
 971 chains to corner No. 4, thence
 north II deg min. west 10.04
 chains to corner No. 1 M. C., the
 place of beginning, containing an
 area of 9.S0 acres.
 United States Location Monument No. 1896 is an iron pipe inches di- ameter showing 2 feet above ground, marked USLM No. 1896, situated on shore small bay north shore Shuyak Strait in Latitude 5S deg. 29 min. IT sec. north and Longitude 152 deg. 35 min. 2 sec. west.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath, during the period of pub lication or within thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 This Notice is issued at the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, this 16th day of June, A. D. 1927, and ordered published for pe- riod of sixty days in The Seward Gate way, a newspaper of established char acter and general circulation, publish ed at Seward, Alaska, nearest the land herein described, and hereby desig- mated for that purpose.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 E. JEWELL WATKINS,
 Agent for Applicant,
 315 Railway Exchange Building,
 Seattle, Washington.
 First publication June 16. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Seward is to lose a couple of more citizens very soon, for short time only. for Mrs. Fairman and her daugh- ter Pearl will be departing soon for the States. Mir. Fairman is remain ing in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

It is reported that the cableship. Dellwood, is northbound from Seat tie enroute to the port of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

The Gateway leads; other follow. $3.50 for one year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

When you think suits think Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

The Gateway leads-others follow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Strictly fresh candles. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Memorials on Parliament Hill, Ottawa, of those Great Figures in Canadian Life Whose Efforts Have Resulted in the United Canada, the Sixtieth Ar1ni- versary of whose Birth will be Celebrated July l.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
DEATHS

EAGLESTON-on Wednesday, Sept. %.
:. 1927. az Sacred Heart Home, Hyattsyille.
Mo. MARY ELLEN. wife of the late Alex
ander lnee Bud) Eagleston, in her s7th
year: Funeral from Chambers undertaking
sstaohshment. 4th and Chaplin SITS. N W..
GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
DEATHS

Robert Armour. IS years. the On
tario Apartments.
Edward McCleliand. 50 years, U. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Peter Creedon, 75 years, U. s. SOL
diers Home Hospital.
Mary A. Fleming. 81 years St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Louise ]. Ellsworth 81 years, 1884
Lawrence st. N. q.
Adolph Teadman. ~ years en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Emily J. Fisher, ~ years, Sibley
Gay Sanders. IL years, walter Reed
General Hospital.
Elizabeth scringer. IL years. George
Washington Hospital.
Louis Hans. months. st. AIMS
william H. Birch. / month. Chill.
dren's Hospital.
Emma Edmunds. ~ years. 141S 8
st. N. W.
Alice Taylor. ~ years, Frssdmsn,s
Hospital.
Ethel ooosburg. Is years. Frssdmsn's
Arthur NJ. Walker. 1 year childrsn's
Hospital
Anita Stewart. months. 14ss og-
den st. N. w.
Thelma Marie Belt. months. CAL
linger Hospital.
Infant Of Fred and Martha Merritt.
5 days, Columbia Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

Agnes o'connell 20. The Rev. Francis
X. Cavanaugh
Charles II. Hamlin. 81, and Pauline
r. Cooke, 81. The Rev. T. v. Fitz-
gerald.
George Richard Howell. %. and
Maronne Irene Smythe, IS. The Rev.
P. c. Gavin.
David Hill "a, and cathrins ssaton.
90. The Rev. w. ,Westray.
Percy Fryman. rs. and ArduIan
Blakey, 20. The Rev. Augustus Lewis
Fenton H. Payne. a., and Eliza
Marie Burch. "a. The Rev. Charles v.
Van Der Linden.
Thomas. so. The Rev. AQuila Sayle0.
Lester Earl Phipps. rs. and Virginia
Margaret Miller. Is. Judge Robert e.
MRttingly.
Thomas s. Mallon jr.. %, ana Grace
Elizabeth LinSenmsysr, 10. The Rev.
Joseph r. Denges
Thomas n. Alban, 30, Loganvills, Pa,
and Margaret Hoffman. 80, Baltimore
The Rev. W. n. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
BIRTHS

Roland B.. and Hazel W. Miller. boy.
Wallace B. and Margaret Carrigan
boy.
Louis and Antonetta Marathon, girl
William II. and Rebecca e. Fitz.
gerald, girl.
stephen A. and Lucy Russell. girl.
Meyer and Ada Mehlman, girl.
Louis and Frances Schr0ff, girl
Clarence and Mabel Peacock, girl.
John r. and Margaret Quinn boy.
Howard and Blanche Jones. boy.
Durrah and Silby williams, boy.
Frederick and Eliza Middleton, boy.
Bernard ]. and Rose Burrus girl
Benjamin and Almabel Shields, girl.
Darn and Henrietta Clark, girl
Peter H. and Emma jackson, girl,
Lemuel and Maggie johnson, girl
Ambrose and Alice Blakey, girl.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS an

Save Money ON Funeral Flow ers
s J: rSs zee: ' @T..h's zee s.s : sS1 ssS
leIVsre9 S2,s0 %. CASH & CARRY Fl0W.
SIOeES, ee7 I4th . eQ4 i7th \. "
The Washington times., 1927-09-29

PROCTOR-on Sunday. September 26,
1927. at Seattle, wash. HENRIETTA
Proctor and mother Of John L. Proctor, Of
this city, Miss Elizabeth H. Proctor, of
Seattle; Mrs. Charles =. Dole. Of Seattle;
city. and Harry c. HanfOrd. of Duluth.
MINI.
Services were held in Seattle on Tues
day, September 81. and tnteFment will be
in Arlington National Cemetery. with sery-
ices at the grave conducted by the Rev.
c. Ernest Smith. Of st. Thomas Episcopal
o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Go. 1912 r st. N. W
ArttBti0-Expressiv0- inexpensive.
PROMPT ALTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
Chicago Trial May Bare
Details in Bomb Plots

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The State
today was prepared to ask for the
immediate trial here of Harry J.
Lefty" Lewis. in connection with
the Staying of Max Braverman, junk
dealer.
Efforts will also be made to
establish a connection between the
Staying of Braverman and the
bomb explosion which. destroyed
part of the home of Louis Newman,
one of the principal witnesses for
the State.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
ANNIE s. levitt

Funeral services for Annie s.
levitt, who died Wednesday at
George Washington University Hos
pital, this afternoon at 2 p. m. at
the s. H. Hines Company funeral
parIors, 1901 Fourteenth St. N. w.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Gene
trey
The Washington times., 1927-09-29

row afternoon. it was announced
today.
John Ford, a brother of Henry
Ford, is believed to have been
stricken while on his way home
and stopped in the unoccupied
house which he owned, thinking
the attack would pass away.
The Washington times., 1927-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew Kish 20. woodford, Va. and
Stella Salvo. 10 Bridgsville. Pa. The
Rev. J. e. Briggs.
George Wilton southWorth, a., and
Ruth Rebecca RicherSon. 81. The Rev.
Leroy Coleman, 30. Nashville. Tenn,
and Maud Hall. %. Orange, We. The
Rev. James 2, Willis.
Hawkins. 81. The Rev. J. q. BriegA
James e. Thomas. So and Bessie N.
Kenner. 80. The Rev. c. A. DevauRhn.
Fred A: sohmeyer. %, and MarRaret