davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff Corresnondenf

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington. May = (UP) = The Roosevelt administration is advancing on many sectors of the economic front to exert the con- trolling power of the federal gov ernment in a national rehabilita- tion plan.
 Advanced piece-meal, these un- precedented measures are now building up into a gigantic eco- homie experiment of the broadest proportions. It is regarded by many as the most far-flung effort at national economic planning the world has seen, with the sole ex- ception of Soviet Russia.
 A eliminating plan is being shaped for general supervision of industry through a network of trade agreements under federal sponsorship which would waive antNtrust laws. President Roose- welt, in his Chamber of Commerce speech last night, forecast the general nature of the administra- tion plan in this direction when he promised business leaders federal cooperation to prevent over-pro- uuCtiUu Auu OLuer pEdCIlCcS TcGdEd- ing return to prosperity.
 Already the administration has moved in these special directions:
 1. Securities control legislation, to regulate billions of dollars in stock and bond transactions. Scheduled to pass the house today.
 2. The emergency railroad con- trol bill, which would give the federal government almost abso- lute powers over railroad opera tions while a permanent recon struction plan was being devised. Pending in congress.
 3. Bituminous coal operators are in conference with Secretary of Interior Ickes over some plan to waiving antitrust laws so that operators may function without ruinous cut-throating. with safe- guards to protect consumer prices and wages.
 4. Congress has almost complet- ed farm relief legislation which will give the, federal government almost dictatorial power over agri- culture.
 5. The Black -Connery five-day week bill. limiting hours and pro- viding for minimum wage safe- guards, if passed. will extend fed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Rehabilitation Plan Of President Goes
 Into Many Sectors
Most Gigantic Economic Experiment That Has Ever Been Attempted in the WorId-RooseveIt Will Exert the Controlling Power of Government

eral control to a new extent over interstate manufacturing. ! 6. Farm mortgage legislation, included in the farm bill, and home mortgage legislation pend- ing in congress, would give the government a further stake in this field of finances.
 [. In pending imitation legisla- ton, the president. is offered powers over the monetary affairs Of the nation which have never been matched in peace or war.
Montana labor news., 1933-09-21
ADM. JOHNSON MAY SHORTEN CODE
WORKsWEEK

ASSOCIATES of Recovery Administrator John
son predicted in confidential talk just. after
Labor Day that Johnson would soon invoke the
power granted to the President by all industrial
codes, to change the terms of these codes. The
first change to be made, they said, would be a
shortening of the work-week from its general
40-hour standard. This would be done if Johnson
found, after a checkup in October, that the 40
hour week had failed to bring about the re-em-
ployment Of 100000 of the jobless.
Bankers have pointed to this revision clause in
the codes, as a menace to any safety in loans to
employers. They have argued that a business
which would be a safe risk if permitted to oper-
ate on a 40-hour work-week, would become a
hopeless risk if the President, through Johnson,
were to cut its work-week to IS or so hours.
In his Labor Day speech Johnson did not men
ton this problem. He did say that he regretted
that specific figures on unemployment were
lacking, and that soon he would try to check up
on the total OF new jobs created. But he empha-
sized that the success of the NRA was now up
to the people-that they must buy and get others
to buy goods produced and sold under the blue
eagle, if they were to see the scheme through.
Promises of shorter hours are made only by sub
ordinates, unofficially, and have no significance
except as they indicate a recognition of the fight
being made by workers for the 30-hour week as
a means of actual unemployment.
Montana labor news., 1933-09-21
THE RAID OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

SLEEPING sickness has attacked over 200 peo-
~ pie in St. Louis, and about 200 have died to
date. The victims are not SO completely stupe-
fled as in the African disease OF the same name
but they are half conscious, and usually have a
high fever. And science so far has been unable
to isolate the virus or to make sure of the way
in which it is carried though the surgeons of
the Public Health Service, now on the job, be-
lieve it is spread by some form of insect.
1t is distressing to have this addition to our
normal woes but a few mitigating circumstances
may be mentioned. There is none of the panic
which once ran before a strange epidemic. No
one thinks OF a shotgun quarantine, The peo-
pie take it as an affliction, but a natural one,
and firmly expect medical science to set bounds
to it before long.
There is ground for this hope. Step by step,
nearly every infectious disease is being driven
back, and some, like yellow fever, are abolished
from civilized lands. Knowledge of sleeping
sickness now is at about the same stage that
knowledge of yellow fever was after Walter
Reed had begun his survey, and before those
heroic doughboys, Kissinger and Moran, had
stepped forward as volunteers to be bitten by in
fected mosquitoes.
The war on disease is one that never should
slacken. And, just in passing, how much was
cut from the appropriation for the Public Health
Service this year on the ground of economy?
The figures would be particularly interesting in
St. Louis.
Montana labor news., 1933-09-21
THE ADMIRAL AND THE EAGLE

THE COUNCILS NRA Committee, in its week
ly stroll about town, observing progress un-
der the NRA, happened by the Butte Water Com
pany and noticed the absence of the Eagle in
the window Of that utility building. Knowing
the Admiral to be a patriotic citizen, willing
to sacrifice the lives of millions of young men
to ayenge his country's honor, the committee
thought that the janitor had failed to put up the
eagle. Firm in this belief they approached the
Admiral and brought it to his attention. Much
to their surprise they discovered that the "Ad-
miral' had no eagle. He fastened to explain the
fact that he was behind the president to the last
workers minute, and had complied with the NRA
request by shortening hours. The Commander
Of the Good Ship Water Company" stated that
the hours of the office force had been reduced
from Al IL to 80 hours. When questioned as to
the shortened week the committee learned that
the force was still working 4l-l-2 hours per
week, but theoretically they were working only
80 hours. These figures were arrived at in a
complicated manner. Al IL hours was multi
Piled by s.. Two weeks vacation or 80 hours
was subtracted from the product and the differ
ence was divided by 81 making a total Of 394-5
hours per week. This is true mathematics and
the Admiral stands behind the v~eracity OF his
figures.
When asked about mechanics and the 35-hour
week, the Admiral stated that only a scarcity
Of mechanics in Butte prevented him from COM
plying with this provision of the blanket code.
(No doubt the Admiral reads the Standard ac-
counts of the splendid working conditions in
Butte When informed that there was an over
supply of mechanics in Butte the Admiral"
stated that lack OF housing conditions at the
plants prevented them from hiring more men.
He was further informed that the Building
Trades would be only too glad to build more
houses. The Admiral then blurted forth the
honest truth that the Water Company was a sub
sidiary of the A.. c. M. Co., and would fly no
eagle until the A.. c. M. Co. had adopted a code.
The Committee then humbly left the office.
For Butte, this must mean that The Montana
Hardware, Butte Water Co., Butte Electric Rail
way and all the subsidiaries OF the Corporation
must wait until a Copper Code is adopted before
they can aid the government. Ford is a piker.
He should have gone in for utilities along with
flivvers for then he could still wax fat even
though his cars were boycotted. 1t is difficult
to die OF thirst and do without light merely be-
cause a corporation refuses to submit an accept
able Copper Code. 1t is high time that the people
of Butte owned their own water company and
power plant. The streams and hills that supply
us with life-giving water and electrical energy
were never placed there for the benefit of the
Montana labor news., 1933-09-21
FOR PRO
GRESSIVE POLITICAL
ACTION FORMED
lcontlnued from page one

A resolution to exclude the Social
lists and their affiliates, particularly
in view of the hostile stand taken by
some leading Socialists to the present
conference, was voted down.
A lengthy report on the NRA, ju-
dicially viewing its good and bad
points but making nc recommended
lions for or against it, was presented
by Willard and referred to the Com
mittee of Action for its guidance,
though Traux of the Ohio Unemploy-
ed League and a few others wanted
NRA condemned.
1t is expected that headquarters Of
the new U. G. P. P. A. will be in
Minneapolis or st. Paul and that work
for a third party will be concentrated
in the middle west for the first six
months at least.
Trade union representations was
considered disappointingly small but
better representation from farm or
CARNATIONS was deemed encouraging.
Montana labor news., 1933-09-21

economic freedom for the workers is
unfolded through the series of inter
pretations and applications of the in
dustrial recovery law which are con-
s~tantly taking place.
Labor has much to gain in this
great campaign and for that reason
it ought to give of its service and
assistance without stint or reserva
ton.
"The hour is here and the time is
opportune for the people of the nation
to render a great public service and
achieve a great national purpose. La
Dor is expected to do its part.
"The nation is enlisting men and
women in a great war against power
full forces which caused unemploy-
ment, distress and human suffering
"The President of the United States
is calling for action and service.
"Under his leadership we must press
on until unemployment is overcome.
We must not fail. We cannot fail.
We must win in this great fight for
the realization of the full aims and
purposes of the Industrial Recovery
Act"
Montana labor news., 1933-09-21
COMPLETE SUPPORT OF
RECOVERY ACT TO PRO-
VIDE WORK FOR IDLE
CONTINUED from Page Onel
WhOlehearted Support of Labor.

May | make a personal appeal to
labor everywhere and to the friends Of
labor to join intellectually in this
industrial recovery campaign.
at means much to working men
and women. Those who are employed
ought to benefit by reduction in hours
and increase in wages. Those who are
unemployed ought to share fully in
the creation of new work opportuni-
ties through the reduction in hours
provided for in the industrial codes of
fair practice.
"The achievement of the expressed
purpose of the Industrial Recovery
Act means that all associated with
industry should share in the benefits
which follow the application of indus
trial codes.
Greater Economic Freedom.
Furthermore, the opportunity for
the enjoyment of a great degree Of
Montana labor news., 1933-09-21

Anaconda Copper Mining Company. Let us hope
that Butte and the State of Montana will some
day have officials at the heads OF government not
dominated by the A. c. M. Co., and will c%onfis-
cate the rich resources of the state for the bene-
fit of the people instead of the fattening OF alb
sentee landlords.
Our sympathies are with the admiral" for it
must be -- to be patriotic and be an official
for the A. c. NJ. Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19

Schotten, Mrs. Walter Linow and
Mrs. John Weisgram will hold a
card party at the American Legion
hall Saturday evening, Jan IA.
Everybody welcome.
Miss Verna Williams, of this
place, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday visiting at the Bert
Frederick home in Westport.
Delbert and Bendett Hubert, of
Morton, drove here Tuesday of
last week and visited friends until
Friday returning to their home in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Ranger and
family, of Paynesville, moved their
household furniture into the home
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Pickett. We wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Ranger success in their new
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19

Marion and Carpenter homes here.
She returned to her home here Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Nina Pennie Eleanor and
Neva were Alexandria shoppers
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hoffman and
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Butler and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Htnry Mel
son, Mrs. p. G. Peterson and West
on, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Schotten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Traxler and
children enjoyed a house warming
Sunday at the Bill Gaffaney home.
At 500 o'clock Mrs. Gaffaney serv-
ed delicious supper to her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Lantz and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Larson, and
daughter Lila, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
James, Marjory Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Reese and Mr.. Keeps,
enjoyed a dancing party at the Axel
Berg home Saturday evening. At
midnight tasty lunch was served
to the guests by Mrs. Berg.
Earl Sorenson returned home Fri
day after a tour through the south
ern and western states. He reports
very enjoyable trip. =
Miss Blanche Pfeninger spent
from Tuesday until Wednesday
evening of last week visiting at the
Emil Pfeninger home in Westport.
Miss Florence Berg returned to
F., st. Cloud Monday of last week after
having a two weeks vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Berg, of this place.
Miss Marjory Townsend spent
from Saturday until Friday of
last week visiting at the Larsen
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Morrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walters aad
children, motored to Little Rock
Sunday and spent the day visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stunick
and baby. They returned to their
homes here Sunday evening.
The Willard school opened again
Monday after two weeks Christmas
vacation. Everyone was on duty
feeling they had well spent their
vacation. The following teachers
returned here Sunday evening:
Miss Lillian Torvik, Sisseton, S. D.;
Miss Ruth Iverson, Sank Centre;
Miss Dagnar Nelson, Brainerd;
Miss Edna Martinson, Upsala; Miss
Evangaline CLAIM, Minneota; Miss
Mabel Teigan, Lowry; Hilberg Pet
erson, Willard, Mr.. E. Sheistead,
Willard, F. Traxler, Willard.
Gilbert Close is visiting at the
Art Morrison home this week.
Mrs. Leo Roering and baby of
Lowry, spent Saturday at the B.
B. Remington home here.
Wyeur Ewing and Pearl Ham
mond spent Sunday evtning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ewing.
Leo Roering, of Lowry, and Robert
Remington, of this place, were st.
Cloud shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Remington
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19

and daughter, Bernice, were dinntr
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walker
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Remington and daugh-
ter, Bernice, spent Friday visiting
at the Glen Lee home here.
Miss Lila Larson is on the sick
list this week with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Traxler and
family were Glenwood shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton johnson, of
Minneapolis, motored here Satur-
day and spent until Sunday even
ing visiting at the r. e. Johnson
and L. G. Butler homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Blair and Mrs.
John Blair, called at the Roy An
derson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anderson called
at the Greaves home in Glenwood
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Butler and
John Anderson, of this place, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Johnson, of
Minneapolis, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. John
son.
Mrs. Jim Blair entertained a
number of neighbors ladies at a
quilting bee Tuesday afternoon of
last week. At four o'clock she
served dainty lunch to her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Walker Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Henry Nelson, Frank Trax-
Ter, Miss Ellen Gaffaney and Mrs.
Bill Bryce entertained at a card
party on Wednesday evening of
last week at the American Legion
hall. Whist was played at ten
tables. Prizes were awarded to
the following people: Mems head
prize, Fred Unger, of Westport.
Lady's head prize, Mrs. Clara Will
liams, of Willard. Low man prize,
William Gaffaney, Willard. Low
lady prize, Miss Rhodeur, Willard.
The net proceeds of the evening
were $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tipler call
GU az SlC -. -. F0lhSA ikOA3AC JUL
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adolphson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Town
send and family, James Adolphson,
Harold and Mabel, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Walker and boys and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Feltman and family, at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Art Harmon and daughter,
Jean, spent Thursday afternoon at
the L. L. Walker home here.
Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. Clara Will
liams, Mrs. Art Anderson and Mrs.
Earl Remington entertained the M.
E. Ladies' Aid at the Earl Rem
ington home Thursday afternoon.
The net proceeds were $1,000.
Gordon Pfeninger, of Westport,
was dinner guest of Harold Pfen-
niger Sunday.
Group number. five of st. Bar
tholemew's church consisting of
Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger, Mrs. F. ].
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
Sunny South Side

Mrs. Frank Minette spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Ben Minette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bromenshen-
KEEL and daughters, Margaret and
Marion, were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Orth.
Alfred Miller, Herman, Ed
mond and Joe Beste, Jr., spent Sun
day afternoon with Lawrence Gritz-
macher.
Mrs. John Gritzmacher called on
Mrs. John Ebensteiner Sunday. The
lady is a patient at the Johnson
hospital. Mrs. Ebensteiner thought
she would be able to leave the hos
pital next Sunday.
Nels Barner and son, George and
Miss Mary Seske, visited at the
home of Henry Schlief at Lyman
Prairie, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Vebold, and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hellerman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz and sons,
Herbert and Arnold, John Ripka,
Civ ooaSS isiPhd, SptllI thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Ripka. ..-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polipnic and
family and Clarence Bromenshenk-
ell were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bromenshenkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winters
and family, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Win
tiers.
Alice Ceynar was an overnight
guest of Margaret Bromenshenkel
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minette
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. John Gritzmacher.
Nick Bromenshenkel called at the
Frank Minette home Friday after
noon.
The Jolly Ten" were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Polipnic Thursday evening.
Ben Lindeman spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the George Minette
home.
Julian Orth spent SUNDAY after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19

noon with Norman and Laurel
Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher.
Mrs. Edward Stein and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gritzmacher had dinner
with Walter Gritzmacher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klaphake
were callers at the Joe Hillerman
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Spaeth and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rip
ka, were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Ripka.
Paul and Henry Gritzmacher
spent Saturday evening at the Geo.
Minette home.
Mrs. George Minette and daugh-
tiers, Mary, Mae and Mildred, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ben
Minette.
Alvin Gritzmacher spent Sunday
with Paul and Henry Gritzmacher.
Joe Miller was a caller at Joe
Hellerman's Sunday.
John Ripka and Jones Ripka
spent Sunday evening at Will
Gritzmacher's.
Geo. Minette motored to Wilmar,
Mimi, Thursday on business. He
also called on his sister, Katie, Mrs.
Matt Ubrecken.
Mrs. John Gritzmacher spent
Friday evening and until Sunday
evening taking care of Mrs. Lena
Gritzmacher. She was very much
improved Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hellerman were
Sunday evening visitors at the Emil
Ripka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Springer, of
Melrose, were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Winters.
Paul and Henry Gritzmacher and
Alvin Gritzmacher attended the
Young Peoples Social at the Zion
Lutheran church basement Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hellerman call
ed at the Joe Miller home Monday
afternoon.
Louie Tenar and Elmer Exner
spent Friday evening at the John
Ceynar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
and Mrs. John Gritzmacher called
at the Emil Gamradt home Sunday.
Mr.. Gamradt is seriously ill with
permits. They also called on Mrs.
Frank Koterba in the city who has
been confined to her bed three
weeks with flu and pneumonia. Her
friends will be glad to hear that she
will be up soon.
John Ceynar and children spent
Sunday afternoon at the Win Cey-
mar home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. August Cans
Ike and Emil Ganske, all of Monte
video, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Skurat and family, and Margaret
Williams, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr Sunday.
A number of young folks attend
ed the party held at the George
Feltman home Saturday evening.
Messrs James Carpenter and Ed
Peterson motored to Minneapolis
Sunday, returning to thier homes
here Monday evening.
Mrs. Anna Schmitz entertained
the Willing Workers at her home on
Thursday. The afternoon was spent
in a social way after which Mrs.
Schmitz served a bountiful lunch.
Mrs. Hanson returned home Fri
day from the hospital in Glenwood
where she has been confined for the
past week with the flu.
Miss Leona Kurth returned to
st. Cloud Saturday after spending
three weeks at her parental home
here.
Mrs. C. r. Lee and Mrs. John Lee
wins, called at the Clarence Nelson
home Friday afternoon.
Rev. Ingram was a st. Cloud bus
mess caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tipler were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Tipler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lide-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gorans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lilienthal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Weispfening
and baby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Krapes and Esther, at dinner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levin spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tipler.
Harold Pfeninger was on the sick
list a few days last week with the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stalker spent
Friday evening visiting at the Carl
Peterson home.
Miss Blanche Pfeninger spent
Friday night with Miss Luella Weis-
gram.
Merton Pennie was Sunday din
|ner guest at the Nina Pennie home.
The Misses Doris Lodd and Lor-
rayne Nelson spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Josephine Sheets.
Mrs. F. Hanson, Mrs. H. Hamm
and Mrs. G. H. Nelson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hanson.
Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Heath
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hamm were
Saturday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hanson
Miss Esther Holmn spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Shirley Sheets,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19

Sixty-three years of married life
and never quarrel is the record
claimed by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmidt, of Hickyel, Ill.
The president of a group of chain
stores, l.. H. WindholtZ, of Nor
folk, Va, has offered to supply
free food to bandits if they will
stop robbing his stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-01-19
(Too Late for Last Week.
Young MatrOn Passed Away

"a shadow of gloom was cast over
this village and community Friday
afternoon, Jan. 6, when it was
whispered fro one to another that
Mrs. Ralph LeCount had passed to
the great beyond. She had only
been sick few days suffering with
flu and bronchial pneumonia. The
correspondent and the surrounding
community extend since sympathy
to the Borrowing husband, three
sons, mother, father, sisters and
brothers. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the local M. E. church. The
pastor Rev. Ingram officiating at
the last sad rites. The body was
laid away in the Lake Amelia GEM
etery beside that of her little
daughter that passed away Aug. g.,
1882.