davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29

it!" He ran back and picked pp
enc of his marbles, burning to clasp
his fathers paw again.
Don't lose any more, warned
Uncle Wiggily, cor we shall be
late.
lie and Rumble ran on together
q little longer and then, all Of a
sudden, the hstle boy rabbit again
cried:
con, please stop, Daddicumsl
There goes another of my marbles. -
Rumble ran back to pick it up and
when he joined his father 'again
Mr.. Longears said:
"Nou must have a hole in that
pocket. III look, - Turning the
little rabbit $ pocket inside out
showed surely enough, hole
through which the marbles kept
dropping we II put them in
Your other pocket said Uncle Wig
gily, and this was done.
Then the two hurried on again,
but they had not gone far before
Bundle cried:
just hI'Iptu hIUAe o. my Iudr'
bles, paddicums. I guess there s a
hole in my other pocket tool" And
so there was-holes in both pockets.
Uncle Wiggily didn' t know what
to do. His own pockets were so
filled he had no room for Bundle 5
marbles. And if the little rabbit car
ried his marbles in his paws they
would be sure to drop more often.
But, all of a sudden, a bird flew
down on the path and said:
81 viii give You a bag in which
You can carry Bundle 5 marbles
until the holes in his pockets can
be sewed up
How can YOU give US bag?'
asked Uncle Wiggily.
because | am baltimore ORR
ole, was the answer, land my
nest is shaped just like a bag.
cant give YOU my new nes1, but |
will give you the old one l made
last year. Wait a minute!' The
Oriole flew up into tree and soon
there came dropping dowp cum
ningly woven nest, just like a bag,
made of bits of string, hair from
the tails of horses and fine grass.'
con, that bag will be Just fine
for my marbles! cried Bundle.
So all the marbles from his leakv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29
Two Injured In
Auto Collision

Two men were injured in an au
tomobile crash two miles North of
Imperial shortly after 9 clock
last night. Paul Gerome of Draw
ley suffered several fractured ribs
while Fred Fain of Brawley, driver
Of the ear in which Gerome was
riding, escaped with minor injuries.
The ear driven by Fain and a
truck, driven by Leo Brear of On
tario, collided. Both machines were
badly wrecked in the crash and the
two injured men were rushed to a
s office in FL Centre by
q passing motorist They were re-
turned to their homes in Brawlev
later. The truck driver escaped
without injury.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

pockets were put in the bird nest
bag and he and Uncle Wiggily hop
ped on to school, getting there just
as the last bell was ringing. So
Bundle WASH t late and on his way
back home Mr.. Longears thanked
the Oriole most kindly.
So if the cake knife doesn t try
to spread peanut butter on the fire.
cracker to give the poll parrot
treat, III tell you next about. Tn
Gle Wiggily and the pussy tails.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29
Judge Holds Up
Divorce Decree

Annie Amaral will be granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Antonio Amaral if she can provide
sufficient proof of publication Of
the summons in the case. A default
hearing was held yesterday before
Judge j. S. Larew, the court holding
the evidence sufficient to grant
the decree but Withholding it pend
ing the proof of publication.
The couple was married June 10,
1912 and separated Oct. 81, 1919. In
the complaint the wife charged de-
sertion and wilful neglect and ask
ed that she be given custody of
the two children born to the union
NJ. C. Atehison appeared for the
plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29
Bedtime Stories
Copyright. 1927. by McOlurs
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD e. GAKIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BAG BIRD

All the forty 'leven little bunny
boys and girls from Uncle Wig
gilv's hollow stump bungalow had
been hurried off to school one morn
ing. Some of them had not wanted
to GO Some even hid behind the
piano. But Mr.. Longears said:
"Comc, my dears! Only a few
moro days of school and then va
cation. You want to keep up your
records! Skip!'
So they all sllipped-at least it
was thought every one had gone
but when Nurse Jane Fuzzy Way
went upstairs to make the beds she
found Bundle, one of the boy rab-
bits, still snug in the covers.
"Why, Bundle! Aren't you up
yeti" squeaked the muskrat lady.
"Tp!' exclaimed BUNDLED. 81
don t have to get up early any
more. This is vacation and there
ism I any schooll'
"Oh, YOU poor child! You have
the days all mixed up!' said Nurse
Jane. This is only Wednesday,
You must go today, tomorrow and
Friday before it 5 the last day of
school Come, now, hurry and YOU
won t be very late. Or, if you are,
the Lady Mouse Teacher may ex-
cuse YOU as it is the last week of
school
"What's the matter up there''
called Uncle Wiggilv from the foot
OF the stairs. The stairs had no
shoe on its foot if you ask me.
"Here 5 Bundle! He forgot to
go to schools! > squeaked Nurss
Jane.
ooh, dear nc, That must never
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29
The San Francisc,
500 California St., San ]
(And Branches)

For the quarter year enI
S0th, 1927, n dividend has
clared at the rate of four
quarter 90 per cent per
all deposits, payable on
July lst, 1927. Dividends
cd for are added to the d
count and earn interest f
LIST, 1927. Deposits made
fore july llth, 1927, will
terest from July lst, 1927.
WIN. d. NEWH
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29

Prune growers of the
cite Valley, Oregon, have
and the leaders will prea
sizes and better quality
prunes to the tree.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29

The Chino-Ontario Peach Grow
Crs Association will pool 1900 tons
of peaches.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29

mother bond of international union: Americans
in Canada on festal days surprised and pleased to
ans on this side are equally pleased to hear American
bands PLAYING God Save the King
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29

a creamery is to be built in Del
hi, MERGED county, before winter
comes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-29

ii they don't give slim" chance to rest he'll soon
be lot simmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
EIKTON MARRIAGE MILL

The deferred hearing OF Rev. Mr..
Westren, charged by the States
Attorney with marrying couples with
out authority which he as a desposed
minister lacked, was set for July IA,
before Police Justice Scotten, OF Elk
ton. AS Justice Scotten had only
the power of committing magis-
trate in the case, opposing counsel
agreed that the proper course to take
was for Mr.. Western to waive hear
ing, which he did, and was held,
upon his own recognizance, for the
action of the Grand Jury, at the
September term of the Circuit Court.
Rev. c. M. Cope, said to be a Bap-
tist minister, is on the marrying job
in Elkton, since Rev. Westren, Rev.
McVey and Rev. Hoffman, have been
chased out by the ecclesiastical and
legal tangle. Mr.. Cope's last charge
was at Jefferson, in Ash county,
North Carolina. He is 64 years old.
He retired eighteen months ago from
active service, bought a farm near
Colora upon which he resides. and
has been conducting Gospel services
at various points, including Como
wingo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
SENATOR FRANCE WEEDS

Friends of DR.. Jos. l. France,
former U. S. Senator from Maryland,
were surprised to learn of his mar
riage on July 13, in Paris, to Mile.
Tatiana Vladimirovna, daughter OF a
former member of the Russian Court
of Appeals at Moscow. The cere-
mony was performed at the Russian
Orthodox Church.
The bride has been living in Eng
land, Italy and Paris, since leaving
Russia. She is daughter OF Valid
imir Dechtereva, a former member
of the Russian Cort of Appeals, at
Moscow and her mother is a daugh-
ter of Nichols Rostovsky, a Russian
nobleman, friend OF the late famed
novelist Count Leo Tolstoi. DR..
France left his home near Port De-
posit, a few weeks ago on a trip
abroad and was expected to return
about September 1.
DR.. Frances first wife, the widow
of Jacob l. Tome, of Port Deposit,
died April 22nd, this year, several
days after an operation for goiter.
They were married in 1903 and had
no children. He was the principal
beneficiary under the will of his wife,
the estate being large one.
DR.. France was born October IL,
1873, the son OF Joseph H. and Han
nah Fletcher France. His father
was Presbyterian minister. He
He was graduated from Hamilton
College, Clinton, N. Y, in 1895. He
later studied at Cornell University.
University of Leipzig, Germany;
Clark University and the College of
Physicians and Surgeons in BALTIC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE

Week of July IL to II inclusive.
Calls continue to came in for the
use of the American Legion Ambu-
lance, a total of four trips being
answered in the past week. An in
teresting observation and one that
affords food for thought is the fact
that during the past six weeks al
most an even half of the calls an
swered have been emergency accident
calls. This would argue that we
should all be just a bit more careful
to avoid accidents, especially in the
driving of our automobiles. Com
munities served during past week in
cluded Elkton, Chesapeake City,
Conowingo and Rising Sun.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number of trips for week 4, aver
age mileage per trip 32 NIL, total
mileage for week l2S mi, number of
trips to date 267, average mileage
per trip S1.6mi., total mileage to
date 9O78 mi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
GUARDING AGAINST THE JAPAN
ESE BEETLE

Endeavoring to prevent the in
vasion of Japanese Beetles into Cecil
county, Md, Government inspectors
are working day and night at their
posts. The south area in Pennsyl-
vania along the Mason and Dixon
line is in charge of j, W, Meneh and
Oscar Garnet.
Post No. 10 at Sylmar. Md, has
as inspectors r, M. Sanford, L. w.
Ogden, ]. r. Mckee and L. w. Nc
Cleary. They stop all transporta-
tion and search cars and vehicles
going from Pennsylvania into Mary
land. So far no beetles have been
found. A small shack has been
erected for the inspectors. Trans
portation going from Maryland into
Pennsylvania is not halted.
The men in charge of the post at
Pleasant Grove, Lancaster county,
are L. M. Ward, C. L. Rothman, l..
X. Crawley ana charles Birdman.-
Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
NEW YORK WOMAN ON FARM
ERS' DAY PROGRAM

OF special interest to the women
of Cecil County will be the news that
Mrs. Evelyn Tobey of New York City
has been secured to speak at Farm
ers' Day, Tome School, Port Deposit,
Saturday, the thirteenth of August.
Mrs. Tobey is head of the Depart
ment of Millinery of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, New York
City, one of the largest institutions
of learning in the world. This work
has given her a fund of experience
and information in work that should
prove of extreme interest to the wo-
men of this county.
Mrs. Tobey is thoroughly at home
and familiar with Maryland condi-
tions and problems, as she maintains
a summer home in Quaker Neck of
Kent County. She has also come in
contact with state wide conditions of
interest to the women of the state as
she attended and was one of the
prominent speakers at the recent
rural Woman's Short Course, held at
College Park, several months ago.
Those ladies of the county who
heard Mrs. Tobey speak at College
Park are loud in their praises of her
as a most interesting and entertain
ing speaker and assure us that all of
the ladies who come out to hear Mrs.
Tobey speak at Farmers Day on the
thirteenth of August will be most
amply repaid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
PICNIC SUPPER

Members of the w. c. T. U. en-
joyed delightful picnic and supper
ON Thursday evening last, on the
beautiful lawn at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. M. Pogue. Supper
was spread at $50 o'clock, consist
ing of sandwiches, cheese, olives,
pickles, iced tea, and cake. About
fifty guests were present. Mrs. Will
lam Pogue. president of the w. C.
T. u, acted as toastmaster and cal
led on the following persons for
after-dinner speeches.: Miss Bertha
Tyson, Miss Virginia Abrahams, Mrs.
Haviland, Miss Bertha Balderston,
Mrs. T. P. Mckee, Mr. Harry Shep-
herd, Mr.. w. M. Pogue, Mrs. G. L.
Wiley, Mrs. Jennie Gillespie and
others. Mrs. Charles s, Pyle and
Mrs. T. P. Mckee gave readings.
Good singing added to the program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
FIRE AT CoNowINGo
Old Railroad Hotel Property and
Dwelling Destroyed

Fire broke out about eight o'clock
Monday evening in what is known as
the old Railroad Hotel, at Como
wingo, occupied for some years past
as store and dwelling by Milton
Jenness.
The flames spread with great ra-
pidity, and the Community Fire Co.,
of Rising Sun, and Bel Air Fire Co.
were summoned.
By the time the engines and fire.
men arrived on the scene, the store
and dwelling structure was doomed,
and the flames spread to the stable
of the old Bell store property. This
structure was also totally destroyed.
The firemen directed their efforts
toward saving the properties on
either side of the burning buildings,
the dwelling of William Love,
formerly occupied as the post office
and a store, and Lawrence Grubb
store.
After hard fight, with the en-
gines stationed on the near by bridge
and pumping from the Conowingo
creek, the fire was finally gotten
under control, but not until the Love
dwelling was badly damaged by fire
and water. The Grubb store prop
erty was not damaged.
Mr.. Jenness lost practically all OF
his store and household goods. Mr..
Loves loss was also quite heavy.
The properties all belong to the
Philadelphia Electric Company and
would have been torn down or sub
merged by water within a few
months, as the Conowingo dam, in
course of construction, will complet-
ely wipe out the Conowingo town
site when completed.
The origin of the fire is said to
have been due to the relocation of
the railroad, on the hillside, directly
back of the buildings burned, and
made necessary by the building OF
the new dam, which will impound an
immense lake, stretching for miles
up the Susquehanna river.
1t is stated blasting on the reIo-
Gated roadway hurled a large bould-
er down the hillside, the dislodged
rock crashing into the rear of Jen-
ness store building onto a carton of
matches, igniting the matches and
scattering the blazing match-sticks
in all directions, flames sweeping
through the store in an instant, MAX
ing it impossible to save anything
in the building, so rapidly id they
spread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
GOOD YIELD OF WHEAT

w. r. Fristoe, of near town, one
of our forehanded and up-to-date
farmers, threshed his wheat last
week, and reports the following
yield:
From a ten acre tract he secured
800 bushels, an average OF 32 bus.
to the acre.
A six acre tract showed a yield OF
145 bus, an average of "a bus. to
the acre.
The banner yield was from an
eight acre tract that previous crop
rotation had put in a good state of
preparation. The yield from this
tract was 421 bushels, an average OF
625s bus. to the acre, which is the
record yield that we have so far
heard of in this section.
The yield of hay from forty-two
acres on the farm this year, was
ninety tons, which was harvested in
fine shape, and is now in the barn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
WOMEN MORE CAREFUL AT
CROSSINGS

Here is what the Delaware Lerger
says, after a check-up of auto drivers
in the town of Newark, Del, which
will doubtless apply to any other
town:
One reason why statistics show
that women live longer than men
was disclosed in check-up of the
respect which Newark car drivers
show street crossings, made last
week. They drive more carefully.
Strange as it may seem to men who
are accustomed to talking OF how
dumb woman can be driving car,
they are safer drivers.
1t took an hour to bring this i'm
portant fact to light. for during that
hour every one of the cars which
passed the intersection of South Col
lege and Delaware avenues was
watched and the results tabulated,
A total of 142 cars passed between
the hours of and $3.50 a. m. and
IL and 1880 a. m. and these are not
the busy hours of the day.
OF the 142, seventy-one seemed
blissfully ignorant of the corner, but
whizzed happily past the new red
light installed there with neither
glance to the right or left nor any
change in speed. Of the total num-
Der 23 condescended to blow their
horns although several of these
speeded up Immediately after.
Strange as it may seem 20 drivers
actually increased their speed as
they approached the crossing, either
anxious to get acress or anxious to
quit this life. But in the matter of
slowing up for the death trap the wo-
men clearly proved their superior
for of the "a who Stacked
their speed to either a greater or
lesser degree at least three quarters
of the number were women.
A lonely two out of the 142 saw
fit to obey the law which demands |
that cars stop at the corner, one of |
these was an elderly man and the |
other a young girl. But these sta
tistics do not mention the three mar
rowly averted accidents which oc-
Cured during that hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
CHARGED WITH DOUBLE
MURDER

Oliver Haines, colored is held in
Elkton for appearance at September
term of Circuit court, under double
murder charge.
Haines shot Jerome Mays, colored,
on the night of June 18, at the home
of Alice Smith in Port Deposit.
Mays died in Richards Hospital.
The shooting of Mays occurred fol-
lowing an alteracation between
Haines and his wife during which
Hanes, it is alleged, shot and killed
her. Mays attempted to assist the
woman and he too was shot, the bull
let entering his abdomen. Haines is
in Elkton JAM.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
ELISHA r.. EWING

After an illness of several months,
Elisha Rogers Ewing died July II at
his home in Wilmington, aged 70
years. He was son of the late
Elisha and Ford Ewing, near Blake.
His wife, Laura Hall Ewing, and
three SONS survive: Howard of
LondeA, England: Earl of Whining
ton, and Marion, Buffalo, N. Y. The
sisters of the deceased are: Mrs.
Norris Irwin, Mrs. Jonathan Yerkes
and Mrs. Eva Yerkes, all of Oxford; !;
Calvin Ewing of Wilmington, and
Amos Ewing Of Blake. Md, are
brothers.
Service was held Tuesday in the
Methodist Church, Oxford, with in
terment in oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
ORPHANS, COURT
Bonds Apnroyed-William B.

Bonds Approved-William B. Mer-
rey, administrator of William E.
Mercy; Robert c. Reeder, admins
traitor of John A. Alexander. Ben
nett Steele, administrator of Care
dora B. Steele.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Annie ]. Knox, admins
tratrM of John F. Knox; first ac-
count OF Ef1e M. LeFevre, executrix
of Richard ]. Warner, and distribu-
tion struck on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
MRS. FRED CARROLL

Mrs. Lottle Carroll, wife OF Fred
Carroll, of Pleasant Grove, Fulton
Township, Pa, died Monday, July Is,
at noon, in the Lancaster General
Hospital, aged 81 years. Besides
her husband, she leaves two sons:
Earl Carroll, of Fulton Township,
and Wilmer, at home; also two sis
ters: Mrs. Catherine Finefrock,
Fulton Township, and Miss Lulu
Wills, Lancaster, and one brother,
Harry Wills, of Fulton Township.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon in the Pleasant Grove
M. E. Church. Burial was made in
the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
KILLED IN FAIA FROM COMO
WIN40 DAM

slephehs UoIIlAs, "a, OF HaItimoFe,
and .. p. Shelton, 30, OF Florida,
employed at the Conowingo dam de-
velopment, were instantly killed on
Wednesday afternoon OF last week,
when they fell from the crest of the
lam to the rocks beneath, a distance
of about lao feet. Their bodies
were horribly mangled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
FARMERS DAY AT PORT DE-
POSIT

The 14th annual Cecil County
Farmers Day will be held at Tome
School, Port Deposit, Saturday, Aug
ust 13. Exercises will open at
1000 a. m.
The following speakers will be
present: Hon. A. P. Sandles, form
er Secretary of Agriculture of Ohio
University; DR.. r. A. Pierson, Presi-
dent of University of Nd; Mrs. Ev-
elyn Tobey, Teachers College, Col
umbia University; Dan H. Otis, Di-
rector of Agriculture Commission,
American Bankers Association, Madi-
son, Wis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
HEARING BEFORE PUBLIC SER.
VICE COMMISSION

A hearing will be held in Balti-
more. on July 26, before the Public
Service Commission on the applica-
zion of the p. b. & w. Railroad Co.,
pany, for the relocation OF a portion
Of its line OF railroad, extending
from a point near Port Deposit sta
lion. to the Pennsylvania Maryland
State line William Pepper Con-
stable, Esq, is counsel for the Rail-
road Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
WOMAN AND CHILD THROWN
FROM ALTO

The door of her automobile flying
open when the weight of her body
struck it, after the machine had
strck a bump in the road, Mrs. Geo.
B. McKeown, Of Elkton, and her
little daughter, Mary Jane. whom
she had in her arms. were both
thrown out to the ground, Both
Mrs. McKeown and the child were
BADLY bruised and scratched, but es-
capped without any broken nones,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED

The State Roads Commission on
Tuesday awarded to George A. At
kinson, of Port Deposit, at a bid OF
$43,512, the contract to build 1.94
miles of concrete roadway from the
Pennsylvania State line, to near Oak
wood. The road, when completed,
will connect up with the road lead
ing to the bridge across the breast of
The Conowingo dam, now under con-
struction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
WORK BEING PUSHED WITH
VTG0R

The work on the Conowingo dam
project and railroad relocation is be-
ing pushed to the limit, there being
more men employed than ever be-
fore. The pouring of concrete on
the railroad viaduct near Octoraro,
has been finished and it is a beauti-
full piece of work. Transmission
contractors are erecting a tower on
the old Shure property 2S7 feet high.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
FIRE DESTROYS BARN AND
CROPS

H. D. Durborow's barn, a mile
from Oxford, Pa, was destroyed by
fire Sunday morning with a heavy
loss partly covered by insurance.
The cause of the blaze is unknown
All the seasons crops were stored in
the barn. The livestock was saved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

During the heavy storm of Satur-
day evening two horses belonging to
Granville Lefever, of Quarryville,
were killed by lightning. They were
out in the field and away from fence
or trees when they were killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
MRS, MARGARET L. BALANCE

NTNSs MAt(UAhET IL. BALLANCE
Mrs. Margaret Louise Balance,
widow OF William Balance, died at
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, July
"A. The deceased was II years of
age, and a daughter of the late
Lemuel Whiteman, of Elkton. She
was twice married, her first husband
being William. Seward. She is sur
vived by six children. three by her
first union and three by her second
marriage, viz; Mrs. Harry Bell, of
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Walter Geo.
of North East; Mrs. o. c. Giles. Elk
ton; William Balance, and Lemuel
Balance, of Wilmington, Del, and
Mrs. Elmer Dorsey. of Merchantville,
N. ]. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon, with interment in
White Clay Creek cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

MRS. THOMAS r. GROss

MRS. THOMAS b. GROSS
Mrs. A. Elizabeth Gross, wife of
Thomas B. Gross, died July IL, at
her home near Union Church, of the
infirmities due to her advanced age
of SO years. She is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Misses
Emma and Margaret Gross, at home.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon. Interment at Union
Cemetery.