davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
The Smooth Article" )
Fools Only Himself
nd Despite His Snug, SeltSatisfied Belief That Tie
.Cets A.cay tcith IT," Ererybody-Eren His
Wite-Sees Through His Lies
Silly, Needless F~aIsehoods Tickle His Ego
BIZ wINIFRED BLACK.

office and the elevator
man and the janitor. and even the
women who come in 20 scrub the
office floor when the rest or the
days work is done know Just what
the liar is doing and where he Is 60
ing and who he Is trying TO fool.
His poor little wife at home knows
too-she tries 10 make herself be.
lieve she doesn't know-but she does
The children know that Dad
doesn't always tell exactly the truth.
they wish he would and they wonder
about it-but they know.
The cook in the kitchen knows
and the ~grocer's clerk mods along
the counter TO the other clerk who Is
tying up the two pounds OF sugar
and the box OF sardines. and winks
and says:
Smooth article" as the liar
passes swiftly by.
And the liar doesn't know a thing
about il.
For all he's 50 clever and so quick
and so subtle-he's dense and stupid
TO a degree.
For he does not realize that hon.
esty and candor, and plain speaking
have a language and a sign manual
OF their own and they recognize each
other on the busiest day in the
busiest street and smile over the
liars head and say to each other:
Smooth article"-and the liar
hasn't fooled anybody at already
but himself.
Do you suppose the liar eve sits
down by himself and looks the truth
in the face-iust for one moment2
Poor thing. I don't believe he has
courage enough or wit enough 10
ven try.
The liar has been lying again.
OF course he has.
What else can the liar debut lie.
Copyright. 1850. b. Newspaper Festurs Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

out and the floors waxed by the time
yoh folks all git back from the
show" he said. with a dubious shake
Of the head.
"PurneIl." Mr.. Seibel said softly,
from the doorway behind him. and
the darby started violently.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Graham can
spare you. will you come here a
minute?' I nodded ac~quiescence. and
PurnelI walked laggingly over 10 his
employer. listened TO a few soft
words which we could not hear. and
the tenor OF which we could not
CLEAN from Mr.. Seibel's poker face.
But II was a crestfallen Purnell who
returned. and. without further COM
ment upon the magnitude Of the
task before US. asked what ! wished
him to do next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

n UT Of the mist which shrouds the future there appears to
everyone a shining star, an ambition, a goal Of achieve
ment. And from the time it first glimmers across the
horizon Of ones consciousness a light appears that gradually
dNseminates the mist Contemplating this star a pathway seems
to open toward it, inviting one 10 climb on towards that heavenly
realm where the hearts desire is grattied. Perhaps that goal is
to achieve the admiration of \ loved one. a beautiful girl rs a
mate. or again It may be to triumph in an ambitious piece of
work; something that seems impossible, beyond realization. Yet
the star guides you on, leads you past the dangerous passes where
encouragement all but overcomes you. Nearer and nearer it
comes and surely if you keep your eyes always on that guiding
star the zenith of ambition may be attained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11


have twelve chickens he boasted
when the shadows came up. I'm
sell these chickens and buy twenty
four eggs. When they hatch I'll
have twenty-four chickens Their
III buy forty-eight eggs with thou
and AZ soon a. they hatch I'll"
But YOU must eve count your
chickens until they hatch" Knarf
said.
"Humph. they're my chickens. !
can count them whenever I please"
he answered. However, at this mo-
ment the little girl returned and he
said 70 her: Daughter. put these
eggs ~ your baskets and take them
II market When you SET 4 fait
The .itfis girl began puttin& the
eggs ~ p Dasket. Soon she had
them Mi In me basket. instead or
having them IN several as her father
WISHED.
"YoI shouldn't put a. JOUR eggs
tr ore bDgct." FT0 Yoiatse cuN-
"ThAi.S a. tigni. fhay n. in.- sta
returned. -Wi- sSpu.i ns@ s-V.
era Sashcts zen ] oaiy need ona.'
And rie tAst ace ~aiErd or. e.
p cat i-~L hatuTe=.l har lees arc
she tunhied head ovsr nc~ls. ecas-
ter1ng the eggs hjgYiedy rFf lea.
T1ev ws~e all broken. "ff pu,r
hadn't 9Yt them al ~ ore hask...-
For 400. pointing 60 thu rrn--v
5a-le-s wH.ch Ts-c sHll standing
ny.r-ir or tha &trOi. ven nrIKh.
HAYS Savci some e. ihantS
"-h-s is a -ery rt-4nEe c3-nrry.-
Enarf sad &c he othets ma fh4y
walked cst. 1T sea.ns ~ raarirt
ine & ~nroveIbs.r Hardly had h.
said this whsn there vs. ano.Srr
loud rry :rnn Lehind IN E-onc fr-ra
anu they lest no time scai;ax IL Ia
snd ONT VIVA. vaE tire matter.
Tomorrow: The Gn.nrrrl.1
CopyrTA-. i1-e. NV Nc-sTangr Frstafs service. Tie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

slstarce 10 disease differs widely.
There are those who 20 through "a
long life and seldom have a seri-
Gus illness. Others pass from n
injection TO another.
The causes that are most likely 10
lessen ones resistance 70 infection
are many. They include insufficient
or unsuitable food. lack OF proper
sleep and rest. spending time i'm a
vitiated atmosphere. exposure 10 wet
ana cold. fatigue. worry and excuses
or every sort.
IL your body Is weakened Nv
wrong living. by any or all of those
factors just named. then Il n that
the germs or disease gain the upper
hand or Natures defenses. Those
who live wisely and harden their
bodies by vigorous exercise are help.
Ing build UP defenses. The body can
then more readily destroy the mill
lions or germs everywhere present.
Chilling Of the body has various
effects on the body. II may lead 70
colds. pneumonia and even greater
harm.
Persons r much more susceptible
70 draughts II they are used 20 still.
NdLn4 I'LL DIAl@lLS dTG seldom no.
ticed by persons in good physical
tone. Those who are susceptible 70
them. elderly persons and infants.
must beware OF them.
Another factor responsible for
weakening naturally strong bodies is
mistaken methods OF feeding. The
state OF nutrition has a great deal
TO do with resistance 70 infection.
Infection by the germs OF tuber-
culosis II widespread. But it, active
development in ar individual tn AL
most always due to lowered bodily
resistance through impaired nutri-
ton.
Self-poisoning from constipation
Is another alarming tendency among
people or today and one which
weakens the entire structure and all
the organs OF the body. II lowers
mans efficiency tremendously.
Probably the greatest natural in
cubator OF microbes I'm the world IS
the intestinal canal. II is said that
from the alimentary tract thirty
trillion bacteria are execreted daily
by a normal. healthy adult. No
one can afford to be neglected. NJ
the excretory organs.
IL Is the person with "A naturally
strong body. made 50 by right living.
who has the power to resist disease.
copyEiSht. 1880. hY Nswsrsp1 Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
. Loves Reawakening
With Decorations in Place and Most Everything in Readiness
for the Party, Madge, TiHi Happy Heart,
4rnifs The Zero Hour.
By Adele Garrison

PUZZLED over Dicky's promise
all the rest OF the afternoon,
when / was TOT too busy 10
shink OF anything save the task Of
decorating the dining room Of the
hotel for Mary's party. He had said
hat he knew OF a way 70 disabuse
Philip Veritzen's mind Of the notion
that / preferred his flowers 10
Dicky's. because ! chose 10 wear
them, but ! could not see how he
would manage Il without engaging
my employer.
So happy was /. however, over the
outcome OF my talk with Dicky. that
the question OF Mr.. Neritzen's pos
sible anger would not have troubled
me az all. II the thought OF its pos
sible reaction against Noel and Mary
had not been persisted. ! had ex-
pected a most unhappy quarter OF an
hour with my husband. with the pos
sibility OF having 10 anger my en-
ployer by refusing the corsage Of
flowers which he was offering 70 me
as well TO all the women guests 1T
Mary's party. Dicky had proved un-
usually tractable. and though ]
shrewdly suspected that part OF his
complaisance was because OF Edith's
outre action. yet ] was SO relieved
~ his willingness 10 have me wear
CIR. Veritxen's flowers. that ! had no
3esire to csvil at anything.
Surprisingly. Dicky made no COM
nent upon the lEvishness OF the
flowers my employer had sent for the
decoration Of the improvised ball
room. and. throwing himself into the
spirit Of the thing as IL he had
planned II from the first. he took
charge OF the florists maj who had
brought the palms and ported plants
which ! had ordered. while ! ar
ranged clusters OF cut flowers in the
different vases. | set aside my own
plans. and scrupulously deferred 10
the frequent hints Dicky gave me
as he wandered around the room.
planning every detail az decoration
with the zest which he brings 10
every task that appeals 70 the arts.
tic side OF his nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

people things that are not true
and get by with it.
Poor thing if he only knew it,
he lever does get by with it-not
for very long.
Have you ever noticed how easily
the simplest sort OF person knows u
when the liar begins 70 lie?
Oh. OF course ne can step briskly
along down his queer little winding
road Of double dealing. and false.
seeking-for a little way. but. dear
me. 1t IL always such a little. little
way.
And he thinks nobody sees him or
knows where he is going or what he
Is trying TO do.
And all the time the Office boy in
the hall outside and the telephone
girl In the telephone room and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE

DEAR NANCY LEE:
] am a girl ia my teens. I am
not bad looking and dress nice.
| am somewhat "old-fashioned.r
Ike sewing. cooking and house
work as Well as shows and other
interesting entertainments.
Do men not care for this kind
OF a girl? n not. why? How can
gain the friendship OF Young
men! KITTY"
KITTY: Yes. men do care for the
- friendship OF nice girls and
that IS the type that they gener
ally marry. that Is the Worthwhile
men do. You can be what Is called
the new-fashioned. oid-fashionec type
ot girl. who is full Of fun. dresses
smartly. Is well-read and INTELLIGENT,
and still does not in any way cheaper
herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
PurneIl Cresffallen.

At last everything was finished
and Purnell had removed every 81,
Of the debris. and was lightly brush
Ing the floors. There was missing
only the dinner decoration from the
back room. where we were TO have
dinner served. separated from the
large hotel dining room by tail
Greens. and we could see for our.
selves just how charming that room
would look. But. in spite or the
many vases OF flowers upon the tall
brackets. II was hard TO visualize the
other. now filled with tables. as a
ballroom. Purnell finished his sweep
ing and came up TO us. voicing the
thought present IN both our minds.
Its shoh goin' 70 take some tail
hustlin' 70 git this hyah room cleared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
The Home
Kitchen
Those Handy Tubes OF Food
By ALICE LYNN BARRY

HVHE Capsule Age. when wen
swallow three nourishing pills
instead OF wasting time over a
s~ix-course dinner. hasn't yet arrived.
but we seem to be approaching II.
For. nowadays, that row OF tubes on
the grocer's shelf may contain the
essentials OF a substantial meal. And
II you want TO go off on a brief
camping trip. with only the minimum
weight OF sustenance. a pocketful OF
tubes will adequately fend OF starva-
ton.
Fish pastes have been available IN
tubes for a long time. and they are
extremely convenient put up in that
FORM One can use as much or little
as desired. replace the cap. and the
balance is as well preserved as if
unopened Anchovy. bloaters. crab.
sardine. lobster. shrimp. come tn
tubes. and are excellent as sand.
witch filings, flavoring for sauces.
blending with yolks OF h~ard-cooked
eggs 10 make stuffed eggs and addi-
tons to salad dressings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
TEAR NANCY LEE:

TEAR NANCY LEE:
~ am a girl in my teens and
/ love a certain boy. l don't see
much OF him because my mother
Is very strict and doesn't allow me
20 20 out at any time unless with
\ her. ! am deeply in love with him
\ and would like 70 know how 10
gain his love. ! am asking for
your advice. TILLIE.
TULLIE: Even II your mother was
IL not strict with you. l could
not suggest how you could gain the
affections OF the man whom yuu
so admire. There is no recipe for
this. II love and affection could pro.
coed according TO carefully defined
rules. much OF the charm and JOY
would be out OF life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Some Odd Facts

Nlolets. rose petals and nastur-
tiums for f~lavoring salads are among
the novelties OF French cooking.
Tests recently made by a scientist
20 70 prove that dogs are perfectly
indifferent 10 moving pictures.
whereas cats showed signs OF fear al
certain films. such as dog pictures.
The average daily consumption OF
milk IN England and Wales il less
than one-third Of a pint per person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

reveal some OF
the mysteries or
the body and
how to help the
body overcome
diseases But
even today u
knowledge of
the way in
which the body
defends itself IN
only fragncn-
tary.
Resistance to
Isl a S e is q
strange thing.
Individual re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

chance.
A real liar
doesn't lie 70
get out o I
trouble, and he
doesn't always
lie TO get some
n else into
trouble.
He seems to
lie-just to be
lying.
/ wonder IL II
makes him feel
important a d
clever and sue
cesSfulto tell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Sophisticated Erening CoWns
Are Demure

q OPHISTICATES are evincing a
- penchant for evening gowns
OF demure charms. This ~
seen by the numbers Of gowns that
are being cut with modest decoIletes.
often sottened by a f-ill. n ruffia or
a garland OF flowers. CHARACTERISTIC
OF this type OF formal frock Is thai
sketched here today Of palest pink
satin. There ~ a~rIstocratic grace
about the tightly fitted bodice the
long. full skirt which n cut with an
incrusted piece which forms n Panel
IN front and back. Dlsarmlngly
naive and decorative Is the Alencon
lace cape collar which finishes the
modestly cut neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11


-were sailing IN their balloon when
AZ length they earn ~ reat atop OK
a haystGck. They fastened thesr bal
loon - > wiS7 OF hay tx was ctlly a
sL3-ulrE!e wIth CubHeb ard the cup
&. ? bEt.tsclpi ana started 10 cllsno
down. ~ appeared ~ ~ a new
country TnaY set rul ~ explore.
Hardly ~erc taey halfway DOWN
the hayst-c& when rhey heard a mo
a. tic b3.tom cxc.aln.ng. Where
L. itl Where IN itg-'
Where - wiat?- they asked
upon reaching .he tUt.cri. Where
IS my E1cdle?' tile man replied.
sticking his head into the hay. IT
pls II here "A moment &c alG now
] cant find T."
Oh. YOU L4n never expect 10 fird
a nsesie ia = haystacE." Flari1 said.
thinking of the proverb. You might
just 0s We'll AZ yourself the trouble
az searching for it.r Instead or
needing her. the r.an crav led into
the haystack.
At this moment they heard m ionl
cry. and Fastening around the barn
they discovered ca CIR! weeping b.
cause the bucket OF milk she was
carrying had split all over HE
ground.
ITS no Use crying over spit
milk" the shadows told her. She
wasn't consoled in the least. why
shouldn't I cry?" she demanded.
There isn't anything else I can do.
I can't pick IL up again. can I7'
Then she ran away. crying louder
than ever.
Sitting outside the barn was IN
farmer. VINO had Just removed a
number OF eggs from under N hen
and VS. busy counting them las
soon a. these eggs are Matched HI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Words Of the Wise

Early and prov:dens fear !. L.
nesher ~ safety -eust-.
Those who love the arxs Ar
Ill feMow--itizens.
-Voitairc.
In cTfrsmc danger, fear tHrns
q deaf car 70 every feeling OF
pity. -Ccsscr.
10 mza cAs Justly c~asure or nm
dema ancIhei. b-csus. iodeed ~ ~.
truly knows another. Browne.
Things worthless singIy are
useful collectively. Ovid.
~ is dllr0yS " poor Mdv ID trv
20 road Inc hearts Of otherSrao
try 70 conceal our 0iCr.
-R0Hsse0u.
Scoffing cometh not or wis
dom. Sidney
Honor Ties iH honest toll.
Cleveland.
Faults in the life breed er-
rors in the brain. -Cowper.
Yet they. believe me. who await
Ne gifts from chance. have c-onqu-r~r
rate. -Arnoi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Nature a S a
Protector OF
Health
A Wholesomely Kept, Healthy
Body Is the Best Defense
Against Disease, Says
Authority.
By II. s. COPELAND, VT. u.

U. .. cGHdtOr Q New fOrk.
Former Commissioner OF Heclfh
Nep York City.
MATURE defends the body n
many mysterious ways.
Hippocrates said, Mature
is the curer of diseases" Since
his day Science has doac much to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

Stories
~ MAX Z

I've lost my needle.
Where will Z lind HS
Hunt IN the haystack.
Or else learn 90 mind ft.
Shadow Sayings.
IVA ~. Flor. Hand. Yam and
WI Knarf-the sh-dow-chiIlrcu
with the Observation-Disclosures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

ooprrisAi. 1880 ay Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
Gateway Items

Patrol Chief Holzclaw was here
from Boomers Ferry, Friday, the 25th
attending to matters in connection
with immigration patrol service.
Mrs. VIM. Lanfear was taken to
the Fernie hospital last Thursday. It
is reported she is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Birmingham and
son OF Kila passed through here
Saturday on their way to Fernie and
Yak, B. c., where they visited rel
atives and friends, returning Sum-
day.
The final dance of the series held
at the school house during the win
ter was given Saturday night. 1t was
largely attended, quite number of
Eureka, Rexford and Libby young
folks coming over after the Prom.
The school piano is now paid for
and the school board extends its
thanks to those whose efforts have
put the dances across and also to
those who contributed cash and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb and sons
Larry and Marion motored from For
tine to attend the dance Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webb of For
tine attended the dance, also.
II. Lewis, G. N. agent here, was
Kalispell visitor Sunday.
Grover Anderson is improving
about hundred yards Of road from
the Riverside hotel to the main street
with heavy coat of gravel.
Quite a number of cars were out
Sunday on pleasure trips. Two cars
from Libby went as far as the
boundary line and others entered B
c. to Waldo.
The family of ]. A. Mcdonald, col
lector of national revenue at New
gate, B. c., were at home during
Easter week, returning Sunday t.
!, Fernie, B. c., where the children are
attending school.
Mrs. A. j. Fleming and daughter
! Josephine, drove to Eureka Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chalcroft ant
children spent Sunday afternoon a
the Shoots home. Mr.. and Mrs
Shoots are Mrs. Chalcroft's parents
! Eugene La Fleming, one Of thu
twins, has been chosen to represen
Gateway school for declamatory a
the field meet, May and 3.
w. V. Chalcroft has received hi
gas pump and will have his oil sta
ton in operation in the near future.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01

DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cook, accom-
panied by Mrs. L. T. Winslow and
Mrs. L. W. Fetterly, motored to Kali
ispell Wednesday. Mrs. Feterly went
as far as Whitefish where she visited
her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Burpee.
NJ. NJ. Thompson was in Eureka
Thursday visiting his sister, Miss
Lois Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messmore of Califor-
MIA are here planning to settle on a
farm north Of Terriault Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Zook to
Fernie Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Eeanord and Dick An
kerson are in Libby operating a
photograph studio.
l.. E. Trip and son Julian were
up from Wariand over the weekend.
The Eureka baseball team has a
game scheduled with Waldo, at Waldo
Sunday, May a.
Alva Tench is very i'll with quincy.
The B. Y. P. u. greatly enjoyed a
weiner roast at Tetrault Lake Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale McKain spent
Sunday with his mother in White
fish.
Con Sullivan's brother from Boone,
Iowa, is here visiting him.
Mrs. l.. R. Smith is in eastern
Montana visiting her mother.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Pat Jones, Thursday, May
s. Mrs. Don Campbell assisting.
AL Eberth and Ray Eberth are in
Poison putting the finishing touches
on residence for Mr.. Silver.
w. r. Smith is the owner of new
Essex sedan.
Mrs. c. B. Graves went to Spo-
kane Friday to be with her son Har-
old who underwent an operation Mon
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Wanderer of Hamil-
ton is here visiting Miss Lois Thomp-
son.
Herb McGovern left for months
camping trip near Troy Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Macdonald Of
Canada are the proud parents Of ar
liz pound boy born Sunday morn.
ing at the Waller home.
Francis Mcclure is the owner Of
a new Chevrolet coupe purchased
from the O. X. garage.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
MISS HELEN A. CUNNINGHAM
WILL WE'D PATRICK S. BYRNE

Eureka friends will be interested
in this announcement appearing in
Sundays Spokseman-Review:
The engagement of Miss Helen Ann
Cunningham to Patrick S. Byrne of
Spokane has been announced by the
mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Flora
Cunningham of Eureka, Mont. Miss
Cunningham and Mr.. Byrne are wide
ly known in Spokane and their be-
trothal comes as interestings news
to their friends.
The bride-to-be is graduate of
the Sacred Heart training school for
nurses. Mr.. Byrne, a son of the
late DIR. Patrick S. Byrne, at one
time mayor of Spokane, is graduate
of Gonzaga university. He is vice
president of the Byrne Investment
company and is also associated with
the New World Life Insurance COM
pany as special agent.
The wedding will take place in the
fall
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
J FERRYS pyrebred S.EED.Sl

to spawn the first of the week and
stripping fish will be the main occu-
patton there now for several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Marston, who has been
operator at Tobacco for a few weeks,
left Monday for Kootnai Falls where
she will be permanently located as
operator at the Great Northern depot.
R. j. Zeller has returned home from
the Olsen hospital at Eureka. He is
some better but not entirely recov-
cred.
John Wilke has started work as
truck driver for the forest service.
Louis Micho of Whitefish is now
employed in Klinke,s store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-01
MIR. ELLIOTT DIES.

Mr.. Humphrey Elliott, at the age
of ". passed away Thursday, April
"a, at the home of his son after
severe attack of paralysis. Grandpa
Elliott, as he was known to every
one here, was born in Westminster,
Ontario, June 4th. 1854. In the spring
of 9the year 1863 he married Miss
Ellen Rainsberry of Kilkenny, Ire
land, and to them were born daugh-
ter, now Mrs. Eta Harris, and son,
Mr.. Humphrey Elliott, both Of Eu-
reka. About 40 years ago Mr.. Elliott
moved to North Dakota where his
wife died in 1891. For the past %
years he has lived with his son, who
came to Eureka in 1917. Funeral
services were held Saturday at the
Gompf Funeral Parlors, and Rev. H.
D. Simpson delivered lovely SER
mon.