davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
UN CAMION< MATO A UN
NINO DE TRES AMOS

A las $50 de la noche de
aver I'm canton guiado por Cla-
renee West, de IS amos, mato al
nino Milton Morris, de tres
amos, frente a 10 casa de los pa
dres de este, Mum, 800 de la a.
venida East FloribraSka.
La criatura Sc baj6 a la Gale
Y di6 con la cabeza en- una de
las ruedas fronteras del pesado
vehiculo, Nfriendo la fractura
de lcraneo y muriendo instant4
neamente.
TODD los teStig0s han libradO
de responsibilities al chofer,
que es amigo de la familta del
nino,
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
LA IGA CASTIGARA A
Ell

Ginebra, mayo 26.-Dicese
que la LiEa de Naeiones casti-
CARA a Ell Salvador por haber
reconocido ell nuevo gobierno
Manchuku0.
Asegdrasa cue ell r%econoci-
miento Sc hizo por haber ell ia
pom prometido concesiones be-
peficiosas a esa pequena Repd-
blica.
:, Tambien Sc dice que ell Saliva
dor va a conVertirse, o Sc ha
convertible va, en- I'm centric de
narc6ticos, y que ell reconoci-
miento de- Manchukuo tiene re-
laci6n con csc trafico.
China protestant contra la
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
LA DELEGATION AMERI-
CANA ESPERA QUE ALE
MANIA PROPONGA UN
ARREGLO

Berlin, mayo 26.-La delega-
ci6n americana a la conferen-
cia sobre las deudas de guerra,
manifesto aver que 81 ell DR..
Hialmar Schaoht, presidente
del Reichsbanks aleman, no So
mete dentro de dos dias una pro
,pogici6n sobre las deudas ex-
t~ranjeras, que pueda servir de
base para I'm serio debate, la
delegation regresara a los Es-
tados Unidos.
Esp6rase que ell DR.. Schachat
una oferta mas razonable,
pero en- los circulos oficiales Sc
cree que no habra tai.
Estimase que Alemania Sc ha
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
BOLIVIA RECLAMA UNA
VICTORIA EN- Ell CHACO

La Paz, mayo 26.-El gobier
no de Bolivia reclama una VIC
toria en- e. Chaco, diciendo que
sus tropas han aniquilado una
division paraguaya.
Las bajaS paraguayas Sc cal
culan en- seis mil.
Manda las tropas de Bolivia
ell general Enrique Penaranda
del Castillo, que reemplazara
en- Ell mando al general aiemaH
Hans Kundt,
Al mando de los ej6rcitos pa.
Iaguayos sc eneuentra 81 gene
raj Jose Felix Estigarribia, que
usa la tactica francesa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
HERIDO UN TEN1ENTE DE
LA GUARDIA NACIONAL

Toledo, Ohio. mayo 26.-Un
teniente de la guardia nacional
fue herido aver por disparos
que lie hicieron en- los alrededo-
res de la pianta de la compania
electrical Auto-Lite,
Sc nombra ell herid0 CVern
Salibaugh, de Lima. Tambien
recibi6 una grave herida EN- la
mondibula el civil Payton Cass,
de SO amos, que Sc hallaba sen
tado en- 81 porta lde su casa
cuando lie alcanz6 un proyectil.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

MIsica nacional americana;
$50, Morton Downey; 900,
Expedition Antartica de Byrd;
9 80, Elder Michaux, congrega-
ci6n; 1000, Sylvia Froos, can
clones; 10:l5, Noticias de Prem
sa por la Radio: 10: 20, Little
jack Little, orquesta; 0:30,
"Vamos a la Feria"; II 100. Ted
Fiorito, orquesta; IL 80, Gus
Arnkeim, orqueSta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

zada aver por los trabajadores,
segdn ell organizador Thomas
Ramsey.
Z Los huelguistas rechazaron
la proposition en- total Y por sec
clones indiyiduales, pidiendo
la retirada de las tro-
pas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

DEL PUERTO

Aver arribaron los vapores
Falkland, Limon y William n.
Page, Y zarparon ell George w.
Barnes y ell Limon, y la motto
nave Nun0ca.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
IN gran r~eeibiniefto.

Como posibl@tprimeros mi
nistros SIN msncionados tam
bien Ell c@ldo Sisouna y ell ba-
ron HiranuEa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26
ESTACION WDAE

A la SIS 200, Guy Lombardo y
su orquesta; 80, Charles Car
lie, tenor; 600, Leon Belasco,
orquesta 700, Organista; 7:15
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

ia ahora en- Canine de decrear
IN mon0polio sobre SUI conner
clio extranjero.
La gaceta., 1934-05-26

actitud de esa R~ep1blica, ahora
en- desacuerdo con las normas
de Ginebra.
The Republican., 1934-11-22

ing were Allen Baker, Walter G.
Younkin, George Smith, Harry Tissue,
Harper Kelley, Leland Swauger, Ken
meth Edwards, Blaine Herring.
Civic Club Meeting
The local Civic Club met on Monday
evening when it was arranged to spon-
sor the Community Christmas tree
again this year, with carol singing and
gifts to the children of the commun-
ity as has been the custom for several
years past.
Shooting Match To Be Held
A shooting match will be held on
Thanksgiving Day, afternoon and ev-
ening, by the volunteer fire depart
ment. The match will occur in the
w. o. w. Hall. A fine list of prizes
will be given, including turkeys and
chickens. The public is invited to at
tend and patronize the affair.
Church and Social Announcements
Lutheran Missionary Society thank
offering service next Sunday morning
at 11:O0 o'clock; Lutheran Sunday
school at 9:45.
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
at 1000 a. m.
Reformed Sunday school at 80 and
worship at 2:30 p. m.
The annual bazaar and social of the
Lutheran Missionary society will be
held on December 9Th in the social
room of the church.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will
conduct an oyster supper at the Amer
lean restaurant on December 18th.
Personal Mention
Miss Weiderfeld, State grade super
visor of schools, Baltimore, was Wis
iting rural schools in this locality last
week.
Walter Cook and family, Frostburg,
and Alva Spoerlein and family, of
Somerset, Pa, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Baker.
Miss Ethel Broadwater entertained
the ladies' bridge club on Monday ev-
ening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Bender on November 16
at Hazel McGilvey Hospital, Meyers
dale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Oak
land, were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Spoerlein.
Miss Helen Folk spent the weekend
at State College, Pa, with friends.
Miss Elmeda Simpson and brother
Forrest, visited their mother, Mrs.
Mary Simpson, here on Sunday.
Mrs. J. U. Stanton entertained
members of the Reformed Missionary
Society last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Getty was hostess at
the meeting of the Teachers Bridge
club last Thursday.
Mrs. R. Catlin is visiting in Oswego,
New York.
William Edgar spent last week in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. F. B. Powers, Buffalo, N. Y,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Getty.
The Republican., 1934-11-22
MT. LAKE PARK

The last few days and nights have
been almost perfect ones.
We were speaking of the wonderful
nights to a friend who is greatly in
terested in Astronomy, etc. He told
us several things we did not know. 1t
would take eighty moons to equal the
earth in weight and man weighing
200 pounds on this earth would weigh
about 40 pounds on the moon. Many
other interesting facts he told US. We
almost made up our fninds to study
Astronomy.
It was formerly supposed that
moonlight was a cause of insanity.
We are glad this has been proven
false and the worst that can be said
is that we do sometimes become
"moonstruck."
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Fleming, Fair
mont, spent Monday here the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Fleming.
Bushrod Grimes, of Arthurdale, was
a visitor here on Saturday.
Mrs. John P. Calhoun, daughter,
Miss Bonnie, and granddaughter Bon
hie Gertrude, have returned from a
ten days visit to Bedford, Pa, and
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Craig spent
several days in Pennsylvania the past
week.
Mrs. S. White shows some improve
ment at this writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith spent
the weekend in Buckhannon at the
home of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCarran, of
Salisbury, Pa, spent Sunday here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas 0.
Wiley.
Mrs. Darwin Martin and children
have returned from a two weeks visit
to Charleston, w. Va.
Ned Murkland has returned to his
home in Detroit after several weeks
visit here with relatives.
The Republican., 1934-11-22
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Finest pedigreed Per-
sian Kittens. Mrs. C. A. Oswell, Mt.
Lake Advertisement 41-3t*
FOR SALE-Used auto radio. Oak
land Supply Co., phone STR, Oakland
Advertisement 36-tf.
FOR SALE-One 81 model II
gauge Winchester shot gun.-Bittner
& Stahl.-Advertisement 40-2t*
EXCHANGE-Will exchange Pratt
Feeds for Chickens and Eggs. Oak
land Supply Company.-Adv. 16-tf.
FOR SALE-Cheap; 1888 Ford
Coupe; good condition. Address R.,
The Observation-Disclosures 38-3*
MAN WANTED-For Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write today.
Rawleight, Dept. MDK-70-SA, Ches-
ter, Pa.-Advertisement 41-2t*
FOR SALE-White Leghorn Pull
lets. Address w. o. U. Paugh, Deer
Park. Telephone 187-F-14.-Adver-
tisement 41-3t*
The Republican., 1934-11-22
Sail For Vacation

Governor-elect Harry w. Nice, to-
gether with Mrs. Nice and their son
Harry W., Jr., and small party of
friends, sailed from Baltimore Friday,
November 16, on the steamship Berk-
shire, of the Mercants and Miners line,
enroute to Mama, Florida, via Jack
sonville. They will disembark from
the steamer at Jacksonville and motor
from that point to Miami, spending
several weeks at the latter point.
The Republican., 1934-11-22

FOR SALE-Leghorn hens, year
old. w. o. Paugh, Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 80 2t.
FOR SALE-Coal burning hot
water heater, for home or laundry
work.-Bittner & Stahl, Oakland.-
Advertisement 40-2t*
FOR neutrality-suspicious., all mod
ern conveniences, with hot water heat.
Apply to Mrs. Anna E. Smouse, 105
Second Observation-Disclosures 38-tf.
YODER MINE COAL-Please try
our excellent good lumpy coal. Write
for delivered prices or phone Norman
Patton, Grantsville, Md.-Advertise-
ment 33-14t.
LOST-A Beegle hound; black and
white spots; brown head. Answers to
the name dot" Please notify ]. c..
Lashorn, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 41-2*
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman,
about middle age, for housework; re-
liable; good health. Mrs. Louella
Ayres, Deer Park, Md.-Advertise-
ment 41-2t*
LOST-An English Beegle straight
leg hound; black back, tan head, med
ium years. Answers to name of Bill.
Reward if returned to G. A. Hines,
Observation-Disclosures 41-1t.
FOR SALE-A high grade piano;
house and lot on Oak street at great
sacrifice. House has all modern con-
veniences. Address K, care Republi-
can Observation-Disclosures 40-3t*
FOR SALE-One new one-horse
level land plow, 1 1900 lb. black horse,
Jersey COW to be fresh, 1 steel beam
shovel plow. All in Al condition. Ap-
ply George F. Comp, Jr., Altamont,
Observation-Disclosures 40-3t*
The Republican., 1934-11-22
EVANSVILLE
Father and Son Banquet

The seventh annual Father and Son
banquet of the Future Farmers of
America, Grantsville Chapter, was
held in the local high school building
on Tuesday evening, it being the larg-
est one yet held by the local chapter
with 1876 diners present.
The program included string music
by George and Clarence Murphy;
quartet singing by the Miller Yoder
quartet; a group of songs with man.
dolin accompaniment by Lester Hare;
speeches by Rev. S. D. Sigler, of Sal
isbury; F. E. Rathbun, H. A. Lora-
ditch, of Oakland, and a short sketch
on local history by Charles E. Hoye.
Remarks were also made by V. l..
Blocher, chairman of the board of
school trustees; John H. Carter, the
countw agent, and Rev. Bash, of the
local Reformed church. The vice
president, Frank Stanton, assisted by
Harley Spoerlein, agriculture instruc-
tor, was toastmaster. The prepara-
tion and serving of the food was done
by the home economics department of
the school, the menu consisting of
baked chicken with celery dressing,
cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes,
buttered corn, cole slaw, bread, butter
and coffee, pumpkin pie.
The entire membership of the chap
ter attended and their guests were
w. D. Mullinix, Harley Spoerlein, B.
Olin Kesner, of the school faculty; F.
E. Rathbun, H. A. Loraditch, John H.
Carter, Charles E. Hoye, o. T. eraser,
of Oakland; Charlie Miller, Friends
vile; Rev. S. D. Sigler, Rev. Bash, of
Salisbury, Pa; V. L. Blocher, Asa Or
endorf, W. S. Layman, Alvin ]. Yod-
er, Enoch Robson, /. L. Huff, H. H.
Robson, Sylvan burst, Bruce Folk,
Harry Murray, ]. w. Keefe, O. G..
Buckle, W. E. Stanton, Harry NJ. Pat
ton, Forrest Michael, George Ed
wards, Ralph Shumaker, S. L. Otto,
Odell Otto, Herman. Wilhelm, H. A.
Schaefer, o. H. Yoder, o. L. Miller,
Claude Yoder, Allen Baker, Otis
Kamp, Cecil Stanton. Paul Orendorf,
Charles Wiley, Clarence Stephen, F.
M. Bittinger, Wilbur burst, Jesse
Merrill, Austin Kamp, Eugene Baker,
Daniel Folk, George Hummel, ]. U,
Stanton, VIM. Wintefberg, Harvey
Gortner, Raymond Loechel, Rev. J. E,
Allender, Hayward RroadWater, c. U.
Edwards, John Horchler, Floyd Kamp,
C. C. burst, Stewart Rodamer, Joe
Knepp, Elwood Klotz, Edgell Stark,
William Glotfelty, G. J. Gnagey, G.
W. Diefenbach, J. F. Fahey, C. c..
Houck, B. 7. Keller, w. C. Loechel,
w. L. Thomas, Daniel K1otz.
w. o. w. Initiation
Woodmen of the World Camp, No.
Al, an organization with growing
membership in this community, re-
ceived a class of new members last
Saturday evening, the initiatory work
being done by the officers of the camp
assisted by State Manager E. A. Oh
son, Washington, D. g.; S. S. Dolen,
head counselor, West. Virginia Dis
trict; Spencer Graham, Crellin, and
the Mountain City Camp, No. 6, de-
cree team, Cumberland, Md. Eighty
persons were in attendance and re-
freshments were served. The mem
hership has been increased by thirty
initiates in recent weeks. Those re-
ceiving the degree on Saturday even
The Republican., 1934-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
Court of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters
of Administration the estate of
MARY E. BITTINGER,
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day. of
May, 1885, the may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
November, 1884.
LEWIS BITTINGER, Admir-.
Bittinger. Maryland.
The Republican., 1934-11-22
SAND SANDi SAND
For Building Purposes and Con-
struction Work
C. HI. BROWNING,
Third Street. Oakland, Nd.
DEBT NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That
my wife, Myrtle A. Schroyer, has de-
serted her home without just cause OF
provocation and that l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts she may con-
tract in my name.
LLOYD S. SCHROYER.
Friendsville, Nd, Nov. 5, 1884.
Advertisement 39-3t.*
The Republican., 1934-11-22
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule

Monday, November 26, Loeb Lynn
All Club, 400 p. m.
Tuesday, November 27, Bittinger
Homemakers Club at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Emory.
The Republican., 1934-11-22

Wonder what would have happened
if the pioneers of this country had
waited for federal loan before they
built their log cabins.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
SERVICES Held FOR
antelope MATRON

Antelope and vicinity was grieved
to learn OF the sudden death of Mrs.
Peter Lee, one of It's pioneer settlers
which occurred at Fargo. =. d, Satur.
day following a few hours Illness
Mrs. Lee was visiting at the home Of
her aged mother when death occur.
ed. She died Saturday.
She had been a patient athzthe
Sheridan Memorial hospital hero
some time ago and had not been in
the best of health.
Private funeral services were held
at Fargo Sunday, immediate relative
es attending. The body was shipped
to P~lentyWood to the Fulkerson. Mel
son Morlnary and remained here un.
I'll the time of the funeral which was
held at Antelope Wednesday from
the Lutheran church. Rev. o. M.
Simundson conducted the services.
The church was filled with friends
and neighbors Of the deceased. who
was held in high esteem by all In
that community.
Obituary
Mrs. Sophie Lee was born In MINI
esota on April S, 1877. In 1897 she
was married to Mr.. Thompson and
located at Antelope where Mr..
Thompson engaged in the mercan
tile business. Mr.. Thompson died
In 1917. In 1925 she was united In
marriage to Peter Lee and has since
made her home south of Antelope.
Besides her Borrowing husband
she is survived by her mother, who
Is past 80 years old. 5 children, 3
girls and 2 boys, namely Alma And
erson, Saco, Mrs. Melvin Hoglund,
Coteau, N D., Mrs. v. A. Widner,
Toledo, Ohio, Siyert and Harry
Thompson of Antelope.
Mrs. Lee was a devoted member
Of the Lutheran church and was an
active worker for the church at An
telope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
TURKEY SHIPMENTS
ROUTED FROM HERE

The Northeastern Montana Poul
try Growers association will receive
turkeys for shipment at Plentywood
on Friday, Nov. LIS and the forenoon
Of the 18th.
A cash down payment of 10 cents
and IL cents per BIB. will be made al
the time Of delivery. A licensed
Federal grader will grade all birds
here at receiving point. The birds
will all be packed in boxes furnished
by the association and shipped In
iced refrigerator cars to points In
the east, thereby insuring safe ar
rival and the best possible prices.
Turkey growers are urged to take
advantage Of this method Of shipping
as it is the only safe way to shiT
poultry at this time of the year.
No membership fees will he charg
ed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
AGENT WARNS ON
.|GRASSHOPPER BAIT

do not dump surplus grasshopper
poison where livestock may accid-
entally get 1T now or ten years from
new says Emergency Agent, Carl
FL. Peterson. 1T is dangerous and
death TO livestock. Reports are
reaching the office t. the effect that
some farmers are not always careful
IN disposing of surplus poisoned bait
they may have on hand. !
The poisoned bait nsed In this
county was turned over to the Board
Of County Commissioners, and any
unused portion should ne returned to
them through the County Relief or
flee at Plentywood. 1t will then be
stored and used for another year il
necessary.
Based on previous observation,
livestock poisoning from grasshoppar
bait occurs al follows: Bait had
been placed in an abandoned shallow
well or root cellar and covered light.
ly with earth or rocks. A few years
later the bait is uncovered, with dis
astrous results to livestock. The
bran may have decayed, but the ar
pSAh'N 80 hot hbobicJC d NY il&GiH WdLEl
or other elements. Hence, burning
poisoned bait will not destroy the ar
senic.
Every bag containing poisoned
bait put out by the Federal govern
ment is plainly marked Poison
Destroy Sack" but livestock cannot
read labels, therefore, do not leave
bags containing grasshopper bait
around the buildings where livestock
can get 1t or where it may accid-
entally be fed to livestock.
During the grasshopper campaign
of 1920-21 very little livestock was
poisoned during the summer months,
but years a~fterward many animals
died from finding some Of the bait
that had been carelessly put away.
A good slogan to follow Is, LET us
profit by the unfortunate experiences
Of the past and play safe"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
CREDITORS Cannot
LEGALLY ENFORCE.
SERVICE PAYMENTS
Action Is Violation of Terms
of Agreement Says
Administration

Creditors of livestock producers
cannot legally enforce assignment ur
transfer of benefit or service pay
ments received under the emergency
cattle and livestock agreements. ac-
cording 70 information received from
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration. Such action is In viola
ton of the terms of the agreement.
The administration issued the
warning after complaints had been
received that in some instances
farmers creditors, although waving
all claims to benefit or service pay
ments in return for being named as
joint payees for the purchase pay
ments, were asking producers to
sign separate agreements or through
other devices were attempting to re-
quire producers to assign or contla act
to pay over benefit or service pay
mentH.
Two separate payments are made
in connection with emergency pur-
chases OF drouth cattle, or drauth
sheep and goats, the administration
explains. One, a purchase pay
ment," is subject to claims of any
Iienholders against the livestock and
the other, a benefit payment In
the case of cattle, or a service pay
ment' in the cas- of sheep or other
livestock, goes direct to producers,
and under the terms of the agree
ment Is not subject to any claims OF
Iienholders.
Officials of the Agricultural Ad-
! justment Administration, in charge
of the drouth cattle and sheep pur-
chase program, state that any re-
ported cases in which assignment of
benefit or service payments has been
pressed, will be promptly investigat-
ed. Complaints should be filed with
the regional field audit offices of the
administration. st. Paul is Montaaa
field office for cattle and Denver FOL
sheep and goats.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
RAYMOND ROAD IS
COMPLETED

Work Of grading and graveling OF
two miles of the Raymond-Plenty.
wood road which was not completed
when a portion OF the road was con.
structed last year started this week.
The stretch will connect the recently
built highway from the Canadian
line through Raymond to the second.
airy highway to Plentywood.
The work Is being done under the
FERA. Laborers are being paid so
cents an hour and are allowed "a
hours a week Of work. Owners OF
trucks are getting 80 cents an hour.
Laborers are taken from the relief
rolls. An additional crew OF men
were put to work ON the project
"Wednesday. The county grader and
caterpillars are being used in the
construction. 1t Is planned to elm
mate the dangerous curve In the
road Just south OF Raymond.
When the road is complete there
will be an a~ll-weather route from
Culbertson to the Canadian line.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
FORMER RESIDE Mt
dies IN CALIFORNIA

j. w. Mckee will return to Plenty
wood this week from Long Beach,
California, where he went in re-
Spouse to a message of the death of
his mother. Mrs. Anna Mckee was
well known in Plentywood, having
lived here several years ago.
The following was taken from the
Long Beach Press-Telegram, dated
Wednesday, October 81:
MRS. Anna Mckee, rs, sister of
Dennis and John Ryan, pioneer min,
ers Of Salt Lake City and Denver,
died yesterday at her home, 315 Pac-
ific Avenue. Mrs. McKee's brothers
opened the Horn Silver Frisco Mine
in 1876 and the Bassett Mine al
Queredo, Colo, the two mines having
produced silver valued at over $780,
100000 up to date and they are still
in operation.
Mrs. Mckee was born in Ottawa,
Canada, but lived in Plentywood,
Mont, for several years before com
ing to Long Beach nine years ago.
The decedent was a member of
st. Anthony's Catholic Church. Sur
viving are two sons, j. w. Mckee of
Plentywood and ]. P. Mckee of
North Dakota, and four daughters,
Mrs. j. C. Johnson Of Fairview,
Mont, and Miss Anna Mckee, Mrs.
"A. H. Strand and Mrs. Garland Smith
all Of Taft, Calf.
Interment will be made at Calvary
Cemetery. Los Angeles.