davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

TDAgBAILEY ALLEN, notal i2>d So
4 cialist, has wriuen a wonder! l.i;.e
book THE Modern Method OF Pcepai-
ingpelighdulE Food" Con ntaining nea.iy
3o0Earefully compiled recipes Tor ever
OCCASION. Send Ocents Stamps or eoin)
to the Corn Products Reiining CO., P.O.
Box u, Trinity Station, New York faty
Gpd Nsp will receive yorr copy pos PAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

Armand Cold Cream Po,oder. your
choice of becoming neip shades, 81.
Armand Cleansing Cream, Soc and
Sl.25.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Social TcHUities Tbout 6own
Christmas Season Keeps Society at Firesdes, With Youngsters Demanding Their Time Trees Beautiful-Big Teas On Program
 New Britain Club Elects.

HELPED by the fall of scintlIant the spirit of
 Christmas has regned this week The children have been anXouy scanning their homes missing chance Old Santa to seek and naturally their elders have guarded with lest the offspring succeed in finding out where he has hidden his treasures for their holiday fare
 All this has taken considerable time, you may be and the social far outside concerned has been very much neglected gatherings small and large with the exception of family affairs having been practically at sands The attention of all has been cenered the home whether the children and their pleasures the Identification of the surroundings The city certainly shows the Of thought that has been put the expression of cheer trip through the residential districts revelation Many beautiful lighting effects have been achieved the natural shrubbery and the growing, illuminated Christmas striking indeed. New Britain brilliant testimonial of good will
 Christmas afternoon witnessed the annual spectacle of the c future debutante and beaux gathered the Shuttle Meadow club receive from the tree little nconequenta oy treasured just the and to watch magician queer articles from totally unexpected quarters The chdens party was followed by dance for elder folks
 Club gatherings have been a standSl, owing to the season and weddings fewer in number Of visitors to the city there have been of and large number of New Brtainite also iOurneyed forth join group distant family rendezvous The student element returning from school and sometimes bringing friends have considerably sveled population for the time being
 MYTH three big teas scheduled today and two next w week there promises be resumption social events for the opening Several hundred invitations have been issued largely to New Britain people, for the three affairs
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

cess with tholr parents Nr. and Mrs, Stuart Parsons ol Lincoln street,
 Miss Helen Mcpouou-a ts hone from smith colle1o, Northampton. Mass, to spend her vacation WHh her parents, Mir, and N~s |. F Nc- Donough Of Vine str"rt.
 Richard Porter, senior at 11art- mouth. is the guost at inc EoIaa. season Of his parauts, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Porter oC Adams street Gordon Porter and Daniel Iort,~ "3 New York city were the Christmas day guests or th@r parents.
 Miss Janice Worau or Ns} H4.- nn ;pent Christmas "ith h,r roG1- er, Mrs. Martha $, Wor4u oc Soah Burrltt street.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Hsa.d md th.ir daueht-r. Nauc.. of D"nc.n- nal. Ono, ~paH Chrt1ma- NH# ,tr Hoald's parents In McthUan, Mass and arc no" 1Ae gusts ot -tu and Mrs. Pal don EicEoy ot Berlin.
 cunord Bell Of Nlaeara Falls. %. Y. is vlsioag his moth,r Mr*. Lewis Bell of Commo8"eaLrH ave nue, over the holiday aHJ &e+a-nltd.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Henry Rockwell son of Mir and Mrs. Albert Rockwell of Church street, q student at Pratt institute, Brooklyn, \. Y. is vacationing at the home Of his parents.
 Clayton DohronWond, q senior at Een&sclacr Polytechnic Institute, is spending the holidays with his par onts, Mr. and Mrs, F. II, Dohren- wcnd Of Lincoln street.
 Philip Judd student at Vest minister, IS spending the holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Har- old Lee Judd Of Berlin.
 Miss Mary Kenny. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kenny of Stan- Icy street is home from the College of New Rochelle for Christmas re- cess.
 Miss Marjorie Galpin Of the Chaf- fee school faculty in Windsor, is visiting her parents, Nr, and Mrs. Stanley Galpln of Berlin,
 Among the students at Yale uni- yersity from New Britain who arg visiting their parents for Christmas vacation are Richard Cooper, son of Mir. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper Of Vine street; Henry Russell, son of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hjll; John A. Andrews, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John X. Andrews of Lincoln street; Richard Gordon. son Of Ml and Mrs. George E. Gordon Of West Main street; Ira Hicks, son of Mrs Ira F.. Hicks Of West Main street and John Purn"y, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Purney Of Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Francis Traver is visiting his father, Harry Travcr of Wallace street. MT, Traver attends the Uni versity Of Syracuse.
 Warner Brainerd. q student at Syracuse university is the holiday guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs Clarence Brainerd of Bassett street.
 Earle Scott. q studcn at V. r. l., Blacksburg, Va, is spending the school recess with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Scott of Stanley street.
 Mr. and Mrs, Edward TwichelI of Hamilton street were inc guests Christmas day Of Mrs. Twichc!l's father of Bloomfield.
 l1r. and Mrs. Sanford Chandler and their small son, Sanford, Jr, of Wotheraficld spent Christmas with Mrs. Chandler's parents, MT, and Mrs. Maxwell Hart Of Lincoln road.
 Gustave l.. Carlson of Schenecta- dy, N. Y is spending the Christmas period with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Edward Carlson of East street.
 Bliss Clark, q student at Cornell university, is spending his vacation with his parents MT. and Mrs, Bliss ". Clark of Stanley street.
 Howard May. q student at Pratt institute Brooklyn. N. Y, is spend ing the holiday recess at his home on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Mrs. A. Ah.begg ol Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Clarence Ahlbarg. sudden. at Colgate University, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i, AhIberg Of Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Miss Helen l.. smith. q senior at Northfield Seminary and Edward Smith, senior at Tri State Engineer ing College Of Angola, Indiana. are spending the Christmas recess with their parents, Mir. and Mrs, Orrln L. smith Of 1923 Corbin avenue.
 John H. ConIjn Of New York city spent the holiday with his parents. MT. and Mrs John Conlin Of Com monwcalth avenue,
 Miss Emma Hills Of Sweet Briar school in Virginia and Edwin Hills, student at Taft preparatory school in Watertown, are spending the holiday recess at their home ill PlainviIlc,
 MT and Mrs. Harold Stead Of shuttle Meadow avenue spent the holiday in Buffalo, x. Y. and Ma gara Falls
 Mrs. Wlfrcd Hill Of winter street, is spending two weeks with her daughter Mrs. James Lauton of Brooklyn, x Y.
 Mr, and Mrs Dwight B Latham and AEr, and Mrs. Ford Bond Of Jackson Heights \. Y. spent Tues day and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Latham of Black Rock avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

First Lieutenant Paul K. Rogers, Jr.. a student al Culver Military aradrmE is visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs Paul K. Rogers of Lincoln road for the holidays Miss Marjorie Rogers. student at Edsewood school IA Greenwich, Conn, and Miss Jane Rogers, a student at Ten Aoto school Wellesley, Mass, are also with their parents.
 Miss Doris p, Horstall of Bassett street is visiting friends in Ports- mouth. Va.
 Charles Borden of Summit, N. J. "a.> the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs George Prentice Of Worth 5aEton ridge.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas II. Toner and thrIr tpeo sons. Jack and Billy of Hi=hIaud Park x. J. are spend ing ,ao holidays with Mrs Toners mother. Mrs Mary Cusack of Howard street,
 Cadet Lieutenant Gunnard W. Carlson ol the United States Mlli- tary academy at West Point, N. Y. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlson Of East street, over 'H# bOHd4E period.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Bret Netco Of Corbin avenue is in Chicago, H., where. he joined Nr-. Noece at the home Of her par onts, MT. and Mrs Albert Mathews. Mir. and Mrs, Eeece will return to town the first Of the week.
 Mrs. Hrnry Schauffler and chil- dreu Of Lincoln stre,t are visiting Mrs. SchauGtler's mother Mrs, AL bert Smith oe Greenwich. Conn. Mr, Schau,sl"r spent Christmas day in Greenwich.
 Mrs. Stanley CM4sey of Lyons street IS visiting in Troy, x. Y. Nr. chid~ey eilt leave shortly to join his wife for the New Years holiday,
 >Ir and Mrs. William Bentley Of Russell s'r"er spent Christmas day with Mr. Deaciey's daughter in NJ. Vernon. x. I.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law Of Ten Acre road rusarfaucd 7ith q houaa party oE5 cHe Christmas holidays The cresr~ pcGc Mrs. Laws mother. Mrs. Charles Duncaason and Miss Grace Driuaanson of Boston Mass. Earle D5r.alson Of New York ci.E. and Mir. 9al Nrs Raymond Piper and th.E- r.o children. Bets and rolle O Boston.
 HIt an# Mrs. Sanford Chandler and heir -taaiI son Sanford. Jr. Of ! Wc'hrrst.e'3 sill leave January i 10 make 'H.lr homo in Portland. Maine. nh.~. t'r, Chandler will he connected aHH inc Portland CurtI@S Wricn. airport Mrs. Chandler WAS l tormorly Mss Na,5no Halt. dauS.l- 1 1er of #r md Mrs Maxwell Hart of Lincoln otd
 { Dr. Marie Eyndman ol the Brooklyn State hospital vas the . Christmas lHcst Of Mr, and Mrs. Dugald McMillan Of Dover road,
 Mr. and Mrs William Hunger ford oe Russell street entertained al a Christmas house party. The guests included Miss Rose Bryant Miss i Ann OBrieu Miss Eernice Schalker and her sister, Miss Agnes Schall'r all Of New York city and Miss Deb- orah MeCann Of simsbury. ! r., ,rJ I y,F IT, CT Taylor, stationed in the Charles ! ton Navy Yard is the guest this week of his parents, Mir. and Mrs, Edwin Peck Of Hamilton street, Miss Jean Irving Of New York city IS the guest Of her father, Dr. $. ". Irving Of Lcnox place.
 Dr. Adolph Benson Of Yale uni versitE Was the guest of his moth- CT. Mrs, Sven Benson Of Berlin last ] weekend.
 i Theodore Hungerford. a member Of the faculty Of Northwestern uni vcrsjty, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.. ] E. Hungcrford Of Elbridge road.
 
 i Miss Barbata Parsons, a student | at Sara Lawrence college, Bronx vile, \. Y, Miss Elizabeth Parsons, d student at Mt Holyoke, and John | Parsons, student at Loomis insti- ute, are spending the Christmas re-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

MT and Mrs N. E. Mann Of M3- pie Hill are spending a few days in Wollason and RockIand, Mass.
 Ms Ruth Lelnhard O. Ne~ York city spent the week with her par erts, Mr. and Mrs. II, \. Lilnhard Of Maple Hill
 Mir. and Mrs. M. D. sranls. Of Short Beach were the Chr,stn2s guests Of Mir, and Mrs Bsunlt Hubbard and Mrs. R, E. Thomas.
 William Wells Of Tennessee IS spending d week with hi, mother, Mrs. ", r Wells of NewinEtor,
 Victor Reynal ot New Haven spent Christmas day with his brotn- CT. Louis Reynal of Lexington street,
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker and their small daughter, Mary Ann. have returned from short visit with Mir, and Mrs, John Richmond at their home in Darien.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper spent Christmas eve with Mir and Mrs. Chauncey Goss Of Waterbury,.
 Arnold Mills Of Cedar street spent Christmas with his parents in Now ton, Mass
 Mss Mary-Ahce Mangan, dauch- fer Of Judge and Mrs ". r. NanEan of Basse,l street is spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Nangan attends the College O. the Sacred Heart, ManhatlanvIllc, x. T.. Mr and Mrs, Sanford Chandler ot l Wethersfield returned Weduc sday from short trip 10 New York city-
 Mrs. William (. Feinstcr and her daughter, Bess of Newton. Y. G,. will arrive today to spend a 0o~& with Mrs. Fcimster's son-in-Iaw and daughter. Mir and Mrs. Mcrrick Hcllyar Of Trumbun street.
 Clarence Derrick. a sudden. at Harvard and II, Reid Derrick, a student at Virginia Polytechnic in- stitute are visiting their parents, Mir. and Mrs Clarence Derrick of ! Sefton Drive.
 Robert Hart, son Of Nr and Mrs 1 Maxwell Hart Of Lincoln road re- turned yesterday to Pittsburgh Pa-. where he is employed at the Cur tiss Wright airport.
 John Ericson son of Mr. and Mrs John A. Ericson Of Sefton Drive IS 1 spending the holidays with his par ents. MT. Ericson is student at the University of Virginia, Charlottcs- vile. Va
 Mir and Mrs. Stanley Hart Of Chatham road will leave today for 1 Martha's Vineyard. Mr, and Mrs Hart will spend New Years eve as the guests Of William Maicr at the home Of his parents, Rev. and Mrs ! Henry Maier Of Orleans Cape Cod, | Stuart Hanes Of Coolidge road 1 spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Henry Pelton, sophomore at Amherst college is zlsiting his par ents, Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest r. Pcl- ton of Forest street. Richard Pol- ton, student at Deerfield Academy. Deerfield, Mass, is also the guest of his parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Chase Of Brookside road spent last week end in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ Mailman of New York city were the guests this week Of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mill CT of Cedar street. Mir. and Mrs. L. Samuel Siegel and Miss Lorraine Siegel of Washington, Pa. were also guests at the Miller home the early part of the week.
 Samuel Pratt, a student at Bent ley school in Boston, is spending the holiday recess at his home on For estville avenue, Plainville.
 
 Miss Abbie Usher Of Hough street, and Miss Helen McKiernan of West Main street, Plainville, are home from the Connecticut College for Women at New London for the Christmas vacation.
 
 Miss Edith Anderson of Pitts burgh, Pa, is the guest of MT. and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
PERSONALS

Students Return For the Holidays - Many Visitors Here.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Theodore Hungerford a member Of the faculty Of Northwestern uni vcrsjty is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r.. E. Hungcrford Of Ilbridgo road.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Miss Barba}a Parsons, a student at Sara Lawrence college, Bronx vile, \. Y, Miss Elizabeth Parsons q student at Mt Holyoke, and John Parsons, d student at Loomis insti- ute, are spending the Christmas re-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Dr. Adolph Benson Of Yale uni versity vas the guest of his moth- CT, Mrs, Sven Benson oC Berlin last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Miss Jean Irving Of New York city IS the guest Of her father, Dr. $. ". Irving Of LeuoX place.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Harold Peek Of the L.. <. Destroy cr Taylor, stationed in the Charles ton Navy Yard is the guest thIs week of his parents, Mir. and Mrs, Edwin Peck Of Hamilton street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Stuart Hanes Of Coolidge road spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Mir. and Mrs, Stanley Hart Of Chatham road will leave today for Martha's Vineyard. Mr, and Mrs. Hart will spend New Years eve as the guests Of William Maicr at the home Of his parents, Rev and Mrs. Henry Maier Of Orleans, Cape Cod.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Miss Edith Anderson of Pitts burgh, Pa. is the guest of MT. and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Mir. and Mrs. William Hunger ford oe Russell street entertained al a Christmas house party. The guests included Miss Rose Bryant, Miss Ann O'Brieu Miss Eernice SchaIker and her sister, Miss Agnes Schallrr all Of New York city and Miss Deb orah Merdnn Of Simsbury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
MEDICAL LEADER
RAPS GLAND USES
Tells Kansas Board Goat
Organisms of No Aid
to Humans.
BY the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July ia CONTRIB
versy surrounding gland transplanting
operations for the purpose.of rejuvenat-
ing patients developed at the hearing
yesterday, before the Kansas Board Of
Medical Registration and examination
| Of complainant seeking revocation Of
DR.. John r. Brinkleys license to prac-
tice medicine In this State.
Efforts were made by Fred S. jack
son, one Of the attorneys for the Mil
ford. Kans., physician, to prove that
| reputable medical authorities believe
gland transplanting operations can be
performed successfully.
Lengthy technical discussion followed
testimony Of DR.. E. S. Edgeton, Wichita,
president Of the Kansas Medical Society,
that in his belief DR.. Brinkley's So
called compound operation has no
value" and that mo good can come"
from the transplanting of goat glands
into human patients.
The medical society president also at
tackled DR.. Brinkley's practice of dag
nosing and prescribing for patients over
radio station operated in connection
with his hospital as incomplete, in
accurate and menace to public health"
Endeavoring to show that the Federal
Government broadcasts medical infor-
nation in a similar fashion, DR.. Brink
leyS attorney read into the record a
bulletin announcing the United States
Public Health Service would give infor-
nation over the radio. The attorney
commended the bulletin said the Health
Service would answer specific Ques-
lions as Brinkley does" while DR.. Ed
gerton commended prescriptions were not
given for specific cases,
Approximately 100 persons, nearly
half of them women, attended today's
sessions Of the hearing, which opened
yesterday. DR.. Brinkley was not pres
ent.
Documents and books were introduced
by DR.. Brinkley's attorney In his effort
to establish proof of successful gland
transplantationS from animals and hu-
mans to men. One document reported
case histories Of three operations in
which ram glands were stated to have
been transplanted successfully into pa
tents by New York physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia--Mostly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. prob
ably followed by local thunder showers
tomorrow afternoon or night; not much
change In temperature; light to gentle
winds, mostly southwest and south.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, Sprobably
showers on the southeast coast tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy, probably local
thunder showers tomorrow afternoon or
night in west and north portions; not
much change in temperature: gentle
winds, mostly southwest and south.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy. with show
ers on the coast and warmer in extreme
west portion tonight: tomorrow partly
CLOUDY, possibly local thunder showers
IN the AFTERNOON in extreme north por-
ton; light to gentle variable winds.
west Vlrginia-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight: tomorrow partly
CLOUDY, probably local thunder showers
tions.
Records for Past "a Hours.
thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, n;
noon, 50.
Barometer- pm. 1910: 8 pm,
3O.l2; IL midnight, 3014; 4 am, 30.13;
am, 30.16; noon, 30.13.
highest temperature, SO, occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 6:58 am. and 7:o5
pm; high tide, 1919 am. and 1928
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:44 am. and
1855 PM; high tide, 1903 am. and l:lO
pm.
The Sun and Moon,
Today-Sun rose ASS am; sun sets
1882 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Ass am: sun
sets 1881 pm.
Moon rises 11:oo pm: sets 11:12 am.
Condition Of the water.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear.
Weather I'm Various Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
RAINBOW DIVISION MEN
SAIL FOR BATTLEFlELDS
100, Many With Wives and
Families, to Stage Annual Re-
union at Chalons- Sur Marine.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-One hundred
Rainbow Division veterans, many with
their wives and families, sailed for
France yesterday on the President
Roosevelt to hold their annual reunion
at Chalons-Sur -Marne, near the bat
tlefields where they were entrenched in
the World War.
In France the veterans viii be the
guests Of Gen. Henri Gouraud, now
military governor of-Paris, who COM
manded the division on the battle
front.
The delegation is headed by Col. John
J. Mangan, national commander of the
division, and Father Francis p. Duffy,
its wartime chaplain.
The Rainbow Division, among the
first 100000 American soldiers to ar
rive In France after Americas entrance
into the World War, was recruited from
National Guard troops in 26 States and
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past % hours:
Annie Neslin, IS, Gallinger Hospital,
ton University Hospital.
Helen v. Banakett SO. 1901 Girard st.
Katherine A. Gray, 81, 901 gath st.
Nelson T. Proctor, SO, Emergency Hos
pital.
Thresa Audry, 4, Emergency Hospital
Charles Sanford, jr., IL months. 1918 K
Mary. L. johnson. IA days, Children's
Hospital.
M hmss Eo sOons g. llss 4s's st. D ne
Robert Buchanan, 81: GsilinFer Hospital.
Isaac Morrow, 90, 1880 18th st.
Florence Ware, So, 425 st.
julia Johnson, SO, 708 @ ST.
Ida v. Brewer, 81, 400 r st.
Alice Williams, a., 1881 Capitol ave. ne.
Cora z. Golfer. a.. Casualty Hospital.
Clifton Woodland, 70, en- route to Provi-
John E. Beckett, 10, Freedmen's Hospital.
William DOUBLES. 5 months. e32 End st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Mems Tropical Clothing
First FLOOR,

Tropical worsted suits,
two and three piece mod
els; made in effective pat
terms. Regular pric e,
$500. Now IA
off ............. $1S.75
Mems tropical worsted
suits, with and without
vests; correctly cut and
carefully tailored: Regu-
lar price, $50. Now IA
off ............. $3.50
Mems linen suits; two
and three piece models.
Regular price, $lS. Now
Ia off. .......... $3.50
Nurotex suits, coat and
trousers. Regular price,
$40 Now II off SIS
Mohair suits, coat and
trousers. Regular price,
$40. Now IA off SIS
Palm Beach suits, coat
and trousers, plain colors
and fancy patterns. Reg
ular price, $1,000. Now
IA off. .......... $IZ.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
KOSACK RITES HELD
Lifelong Resident Died in George
Washington Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services for George w. Ko-
sack, a lifelong resident of Washington.
who died Tuesday at George Washing
ton Hospital, were held at o'clock
this afternoon at his late residence,
1916 Potomac avenue southeast. In
terment was at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Kosack, a descendant of an old
Washington family, had been employed
81 years with the United States Capitol
power plant. The Kosack family re-
sided next to the Ford Theater, both at
the time of the assassination of Lincoln
and the theater's collapse in 1898.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sophie
Kosack, who bears the same name as
his mother, Mr.. Kosack Is survived by
four children, Albert and Carl Kosack
and Mrs. Dorothy LohmaA and Mrs.
Elizabeth Greedy, all Of this city.