davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14
E.!t Sd Q4pesu @ cASkis4Il AfAs4h

it! Tainted fish paste isn't good
enough for them!"
Poirot said: "You do not think it
possible that she committed suicide 2"
"Sh e?" Mrs. Bishop snorted. "No,
indeed. Hadn't she made up her mind
to marry Mr.. Roddy? Catch her COM
mitting suicide!"
Since it was a Sunday, Hercule
Poirot found Ted Bigland at his faith
er's farm. There was little difficulty
in getting Ted Bigland to talk. He
seemed to welcome the opportunity
as though it were a relief. He said
thoughtfully: $50 you're trying to
find out who killed Mary? It's a
black mystery, that"
Poirot said: "You do not believe
that Miss Carlisle killed her, then?"
Ted Bigland frowned-a puzzled,
almost childlike frown it was. He
said slowly: "Miss Elinor's lady.
She's the kind-well, you couldn't
imagine her doing anything like that
anything violent, if you know what I
mean. After all, 'tisnt likely, is it.,
sir, that nice young lady would go
and do thing of that kind?"
Hercule Poirot nodded in a contem-
plative manner. He said: "No, it is
not likely. But when it comes to
jealousy"
He paused, watching the good
looking, fair young giant before him.
Ted Bigland said: Jealousy? I
know things happen that way; but it's
usually drink and getting worked up
that makes a fellow see red and run
amok. Miss Elinor-a nice quiet
young lady like that"
Poirot said: "But Mary Gerard
died. and she did not die natural
death. Have you any idea-is there
anything you can tell me to help me
find out--who killed Mary Gerard 2"
Slowly the boy shook his head. He
said: "It doesn't seem right. It
doesn't seem possible, if you take my
meaning, that any one could have
killed Mary. She was-she was like
a flower"
And suddenly, for a vivid minute,
Hercule Poirot had a new conception
of the dead girl. j.. {. In that halting
rustic voice the girl Mary lived and
bloomed again. "She was like flow
er. ;" There was suddenly poig-
nant sense Of loss, Of something ex-
quisite destroyed. -.
In his mind phrase after phrase
succeeded each other. Peter Lords
"She was a nice kid" Nurse Hopkins
"She could have gone in the films any
time" Mrs. Bishops venemous "No
patience with her airs and graces." !"
And now last, putting to shame, lay
ing aside those other views, the quiet
wondering: "She was like a flower"
Hercule Poirot said: "But,
then. 2" He spread out his hands in
a wide, appealing foreign gesture.
Ted Bigland nodded his head. His
eyes had still the dumb, glazed look
of an animal in pain. He said: II
know, sir. 7 know what you says
true. She didn't die natural. But I've
been wondering. =" He paused.
Poirot said: "Yes?"
Ted Bigland said slowly: I've been
wondering if in some way it couldn't
have been an accident?"
can accident? But what kind of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14

eAbA 0CS4UC1lb
"II know, sir. I know. It doesn't
sound like sense. But keep thinking
and thinking, and it seems to me it
must have been that way. Something
that wasn't meant to happen or some
thing that was all mistake. Just
well, just an accident!" He looked
pleadingly at Poirot, embarrassed by
his own lack of eloquence.
Poirot was silent a moment or two.
He seemed to be considering. He said
at last: "It is interesting that you
feel that"
Ted Bigland said deprecatingly: 81
dare say it doesn't make sense to you,
sir. I can't figure out any how and
why about it. IT'S just a feeling I've
got"
Hercule Poirot said: Feeling is
sometimes an important guide. :.
You will pardon me, hope, if I seem
to tread on painful ground but you
cared very much for Mary Gerard
did you not?"
A little dark color came up in the
tanned face. Ted said simply:
Everyone knows that around here,
I reckon"
"You wanted to marry herr"
eyes,"
"But she-was not willing?"
Ted's face darkened a little. He
said, with hint of suppressed anger:
"Mean well, people do, but they
shouldn't muck up peoples lives by
interfering. All this schooling and
going abroad! It changed Mary. I
don't mean it spoiled her, or that she
was stuck-up-she wasn't. But it.
oh, it bewildered her! She didn't
know where she was any more. She
was-well, put it crudely-she was
too good for me; but she still wasn't
good enough for a real gentleman
like Mr.. WeIman."
Hercule Poirot said, waching him:
"You don't like Mr.. Welman?"
Ted Bigland said with simple vio-
lence: "Why the deuce should I? Mr..
Welman's. all right. I've nothing a.
gainst him. He's not what call much
of mani I could pick him up and
break him in two. He's got brains, I
suppose But that's not much help
to you if your car breaks down for in
stance. You may know the principle
that makes car run, but it doesn't
stop you from being as helpless as a
baby when all that's needed is to take
the map out and give it wipe."
Poirot said: "Of course, you work
in garage?"
Ted Bigland nodded. "Henderson's
down the road"
"You were there on the morning
when-this thing happened?"
Ted Bigland said: eyes, testing
out car for a gentleman. A choke
somewhere, and I couldn't locate it.
Ran it round for a bit. Seems odd to
think of now. It was lovely day,
honeysuckle still in the hedges. -.
Mary used to like honeysuckle. We
used to go picking it together before
she went away abroad. ="
Again there was that puzzled child
like wonder on his face.
Hercule Poirot was silent. With a
start Ted Bigland came out of his
trance. He said: "Sorry, sir, forget
what said about Mr.. Welman, I was
sore-because of his hanging around
after Mary. He ought to have let her
alone. She wasn't his sort-not real
ly."
Poirot said: "Do you think she car
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14

ACCAAA60' OhC WoS SOAlS w IuLA OUt
her aunt's things-and that's always
a painful business"
Poirot NODDED sympathetically.
He said: "It would have made it
much easier for her if you had ac-
companied her."
81 wanted to, Mr.. Poirot, but she
took me up quite sharp. Oh, well,
Miss Elinor was always a very proud
and reserved young lady. wish,
though, that I had gone with her."
Poirot murmured: "You did not
think of following her up to the
house?"
Mrs. Bishop reared her head ma
jestically. II don't go where I'm not
wanted, Mr.. Poirot."
Poirot looked abashed. He mur-
INJURED: Besides, you had doubtless
matters of Importance to attend to
that morning?"
"It was very warm day, I remem-
Der. Very sultry." She sighed. II
walked to the cemetery to place few
flowers on Mrs. Welman's grave, a
token of respect, and I had to rest
there quite long time. Quite over
come by the heat, was. I got home
late for lunch, and my sister was
quite upset when she saw the state Of
heat I was in! Said ! never should
have done it on day like that"
Poirot looked at her with admira-
ton. He said: "I envy you, Mrs.
Bishop. It is pleasant indeed to have
nothing with which to reproach one
self after a death. Mr.. Roderick We'll
man, I fancy, must blame himself for
not going in to see his aunt that night
though naturally he could not know
she was going to pass away SO soon" !"
"Oh, but you're quite wrong, Mr..
Poirot. I can tell you that for fact.
Mr.. Roddy did go into his aunt's
room. was just outside on the land
ing myself. I'd heard that nurse go
off downstairs, and I thought maybe
I'd better make sure the mistress
wasn't needing anything, for you
know what nurses are; always stay
ing downstairs to gossip with the
maids, or else worrying them to death
by asking them for things. Not that
Nurse Hopkins was as bad as that red
haired Irish nurse. Always chatting
and making trouble, she was! But,
as say, thought I'd just see every
thing was all right, and it was then
that I saw Mr.. Roddy slip into his
aunt's, room. don't know whether
she knew him or not; but anyway he
hasn't got anything to reproach him
self with"
Poirot said: II am glad. He is of q
somewhat nervous disposition"
"Just a trifle cranky. He always
has been."
Poirot said: "Mrs. Bishop, you are
evidently a woman of great under
standing. I have formed a high re-
gard for your judgement. What do
you think is the truth about the death
of Mary Gerrard?"
Mrs. Bishop snorted. "Clear
enough, should think! One of those
nasty pots of paste of Abbott's.
Keeps them on those shelves for
months! My second cousin was took
ill and nearly died once, with timed
crab!"
Poirot objected: "But what about
the morphine found in the body?"
Mrs. Bishop said grandly: II don't
know anything about morphine! I
know what doctors are. Tell them to
look for something, and they'll find
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14
CHAPTER FOURTEEN


This time Poirot shook his head and
said commiseratingly: "Dear, dear"
sAnd then Making Up to Mr.. Rod
dy the way she did! H e was too sim
ME to see through Her. And Miss
Elinor, a nice-minded young lady as
ahe is, of course she wouldn't realize
what was Going On. But Men, they
are all alike; easily caught by flattery
and a pretty face!"
Poirot sighed. "She had, suppose,
admirers of her own class?" he asked.
"Of course she had. There was
Rufus Bigland's son Ted-as nice a
boy as you could find. But, oh, no,
my fine lady was too good for him!
I'd no patience with such airs and
graces!"
Poirot said: "Was he not angry a.
bout her treatment of him?"
"Yes, indeed. He accused her of
carrying on with Mr.. Roddy. I know
that for fact. I don't blame the boy
for feeling sore!"
'Nor l." said Poirot. "You interest
me extremely, Mrs. Bishop. Some
people have the knack of presenting
n character clearly and vigorously in
q few words. It is a great gift. !
have at last clear picture of Mary
Gerard"
"Mind you," said Mrs. Bishop, "I'm
not saying word against the girl!
I wouldn't do such thing and she
in her grave. But there's no doubt
that she caused lot Of troubled"
Poirot murmured: Where would
It have ended, / wonder?"
"That's what I say!" said Mrs.
Bishop. "You can take it from me,
Mr. Poirot, that if my dear mistress
hadn't died when she did-awful as
the shock was at the time, I see now
that it was a Mercy in Disguise
don't know what might have been the
end of it."
Poirot said invitingly: "You
mean?"
Mrs. Bishop said solemnly: "I've
come across it time and again. My
s own sister was in service where it
happened. Once when Old Colonel
Randolph died and left every penny a.
way from his poor wife to hussy liv-
ing at Eastbourne-and once old Mrs.
Dacres-left it to the organist of the
ehurch-one of those long-haired
young men-and she with married
sons and daughters"
Poirot said: "You mean, I take it,
that Mrs. Welman might have left all
her money to Mary Gerrard?"
"It wouldn't have surprised mel"
said Mrs. Bishop. "That's what the
young woman was working up to, I've
NO doubt. And if I ventured to say q
word, Mrs. Welman was ready to bite
my head off, though I'd been with her
nearly twenty years. It's an migrate
full world, Mr.. Poirot. You try to do
your duty and it is not appreciated"
"Aias;H sighed Poirot, show true
that isl"
"But Wickedness doesn't always
flourish" said Mrs. Bishop.
1Poirot said: "True. Mary Gerard
! is dead
Mrs. Bishop said comfortably:
~She's gone to her reckoning, and we
mustn't judge her."
Poirot mused: "The circumstances
of her death seem quite inexplica-
ble."
"These police and their new-fangled
IDEAS" said Mrs. Bishop. els it likely
that a well-bred, nicely brought-up
young lady like Miss Elinor would go
about poisoning any one? Trying to
drag me into it, too, saving I said her
manner was peculiar!"
"But' was it not peculiar?"
sand why shouldn't it be?" Mrs.
Bishops bust heaved with a flash of
jet. "Miss Elinor's young lady of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14

WE DO JOB WORK OF ALE
kINDS-If you are in need Of an
fine printing, letterheads. / labeIs!
statements, wedding announcements.
invitations, tickets, advertising book-
lets, window cards, ETC., see us. Oar
prices are right. Our work guaran-
teed. Worcester Democrat, Phone
POcOmOke 236.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Mary Acheson
Dies at Home
End Comes Soon
After Reunion

Only a few DAYS after a recent
reunion % her family here. Mrs.
Mary ?. Aoheson. -. died Sstur-
day At her home. $500 No. Null
len 81
One ~ her daughters. Mrs De-
Witt wallace ~ New York. = CO.
owner n the Readers Digest and
her recent visit - Tacoma Was
the occasion for ire gathering n
other daughters a. their mothers
home
Mrs Achcson vas tho widow 81
the late Rev. T. DAVIS Achsson.
She had made her home IN Taco
ma a number Of wears sne vas
. member OF First Presbyterian
church
Surviving children. besides Mrs.
Wallace. are Mrs. Ralph Barron
and Mrs. Lou Tollefson Of Seattle:
Mrs c F. T. Rowe Of Tacoma and
one son. Or. Barclay Acheson Of
New York
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at p. m. in the Nell
niger chapel Burial Will be in
Evergreen cemetery. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Licenses,

Marriage license applications
were made with the county audi
tor Monday by Roy Clifford Jones,
81. Fort Lewis. and Grace Lee
Reynolds. 81. s11 18th st: Eldridge
Edward Ellis, 20. Redondo Star
route. and Elisanne Carroll. 20.
Auburn; Orville Leroy Danielson,
~. and Winnifred Marie Pierson.
Is. both of Randle. Wash; Wilbur
w. Shields. p. and Evelyn Stein
Drummer, %. both of Croft hotel;
DR.. J. c. Mitten, As. 326 5th st,
s. w. Puyallup. and Genevieve
Julia Brophy, 40. 5sle So. Park
ave-; Carl f. Wood. rs, and Mary
c. Alfonso. 80. both OF Kodiak,
Alaska; William Edward Krone,
3s, Edmonds, and katheryn Rose
Amsbary, a.. Portland. Ore; Her
bert Eric Wilkowski. 20. and Del
loris Helen Walters. Il, both of
Rainier. Wash: Lawrence Edward
Beckman. 80. Rte. 2. Box 375. and
Elaine Victoria Headburg. %, 1914
So. ! st. Marshall Edward Ham
nner. "a. and Lois Beatrice Smith.
Is. both of Buckley. Charles Ches-
ter Stone. 10. 6la Ea Morton. and
Maxine Rachel Slater. 10. 1916 So.
2Sth, Robert Joseph Shaw. 81. si7
So. Anderson, and Katherine Eliza
beth Landers, Is. Rte. s. Box $50.
Wesley Gale Davidson. 81. Vaughn.
and Patricia Mae Daw. 10. Lake
hay; Walter Harold Perkins. n.
Seattle. and Esther Joyce Roberts,
20, 1919 So. Ferry; Irving Hurd
Hawley. ~, Bellingham. and Anne
Johanne Madsen. 3s. Modesto. Cal;
Clyde J. DeMars, 20. 1907 No. An
derson, and Dena r. Matthaei, %,
2031 So. 7th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Struck by Machine.
Tacoman Is Injured

". n Benston. 65-yesr-oid Span
away farmer. Was in the county
hospital Monday after being
struck about TO p. m. Sunday
one mile north q Spanaway by a
car driven by LOUIS J. Heins Of
Fort Lewis Deputy Shenffs Joe
ksrpach and Frank Mclean. who
Investigated the accident ard took
Benston ~ tho hospital reported
that ire injured man hsd hen
drinking and apparently stepped
In front n the car Pension uss
treated for shrssions ard laoera-
tons Of eft leR and face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
F. D. slaughter
Seeks Volunteers
To Aid in Defense

SEATTLE Anns Roosevelt
Ro<ttlgsr. esaghisr - - priest
asnf Monday issued eAll Tor
volunteers - CIVILIAN asfehse cr-
gsnlsatlons after FstaFnlnx frcm
Washlngtcn. 4 e WHERE ne cen
ferred with ether memesrs - ths
~ voluntary participating cons-
Iattes ~ - ofuos - Civiiiaa
D~fen-s
DECLARING there srs stiil to-
nany people eha A. 80 realise
ths enorusily - ths emergency
eur country faces are sid nat
While ws sfs not actually - ~af
- arc N perii ard 4 is cur
49, n Sc that ths great mass
- people n ms country nuhiiisss
hshlnd defense sffcrts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Loses Sl85 Tucked
Under Bed Pillow

Mystery surrounded the dlsap-
pesFsnce o. Sls5 which Mrs. Amer
Moore. Crsys Harbor Indian. tod
Deputy sheriffs Ar Varco and
Lawrence Bunce Vas stolen from
her pillow sometime between ? a
m and 8 a m. Sunday.
Mrs Moore sad she Wsnt %
Audoms park near Puysilup and
returned % the home Of friends
Philip Benn. Pr Box 5ze. about
? = m. she placed her purse con-
tanning three $50 bills. one $40
Dill ard three s. nils under hsr
pillow Whsu shs sWoks - 2 m.
ne purse vas BESIDE the p4lloS
and ths money gzs gone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Wheeler Answers
Henry Siimson

Continued Prom Page onsl
he approved Aheeier's tight for
free speech and added that u ever
the time arrived when = cabinet
officer could .tlfls free speech We
have reached the last prep - the
republic"
per .ed's sake he said.
have ". reached the palat In
TIL. Government whea . eitl-
zen cannot petitio. the auiy
constituted authorities
I blame the senate Y Il stands
here sup,nely and fails n d~nouncs
this unholy attack on our brother
colleague
johnson sad that n whesisr
goes 20 concentration camp TN
20 Nth him and there vii ~ two
Of IA standing together
stick In ~. BROTHER whe~-
Ier.- johnson said. Ne quoted
Rudysrd kIpling In tribute Ia
Wheeler
so here's 10 yoH. Fuzzy
Way.
Ia your home IN the SUI
dan.
You're a poor bsnightcd
heather.
Bat a first class fighting
man"
The crowded galleries spplaud.d
~hen johnson concluded by say
ing. "Hurrah for Wheeler"
Vice President Henry A.
Wallace raped HE Ksssi and
yelled for order In . VOICE that
eould he heard above the
slamor.
Wheeler then discussed what no
sad we're elements Of a carefully
planned smear campaign by tina
wsrmongsrs n silence opposition
70 war" First. he said Gen.
F 4@Af 40 - mAFNNHAAt fHfFt ~ FtaAts
said that efforts 10 arouse ss-
lectees and national gnardsmen
against extension of their service
period amounted TO sabotage
Wheeler pointed out that Marshall
did not Aay who the sabotears were.
Wheeler .aid that stin.sn.
after q sly unofficial an
nouncenents 10 the press,
made his charge Of near tr~a~
son" Tho following day. he
said. PresIdsnt Roo.~veit
"losned the wolves Of war In
their s,anderou. ATTACK and
created ne. newspaper head
na-- uafasorabls 10 Nh~ei~r.
Whatever temporary succsas
this smear campaign has enjoyed
can be attributed 90 the sftfui
planning aud falsliy Of TIA foun-
datlon." h. ssid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
New Tax Measure
Appears Certainty

AsHI> N-ChairmAn
Robert l.. Doughton. n. \. G. ~
the house WAYS and means com
mittee said Monday that new
tax bill experimenting the $500. q
200 900 defense revenue program
was a certainty and might invoke
drsstioally reduced income tax sx-
emptions and general sales tax
Doughton discussed the supple
mental tax bill at hearing before
the house rules committee. Dough-
ton is seeking a right-of-way for
house debate tomorrow on the
s.. $50 zoo. 5000 bill. under a rule
which would forbid consideration
OF any amendments not approved
in advance by a majority Of his
committee
The rule. committee agreed
with Doughton and voted 10
send the huge tar program 10
the house floor Tuesday under
the closed rule.
Three days OF debate we're Al.
lowed. No amendments viii BE-
permitted sscspt those offered ny
the ways and means eounaaiitss
Leaders expect shs ball 10 pass by
Friday.
DouRhton .xprs-s~d belief nat
q new tar hsa ~ meet the anpsses-
dentsd arms p~osrsn would FOB
low The present eord-of@akinx
measure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Third kidnapping
All Salt Lake CITY

aALr LANE Cryy pol.es Mon
d.y reported s>a Lake cty's third
sidnspsnH N sos days and an
svsIls bic officers we're mvtalissd
10 search foT . Frfnrsn believed
responsible ta the tire. snsiuo-
tions a. ssil a. murder and rob
hsry
Tho latest kisusp vietim ws~
Jam-- v. Badlaek. an employs
NJ the Utah highway patrol
Tbe bandit aeessted him ~ ~
paused at |. traffic signal. and
forced HAdioek "a drive about
tho city at gun point
Finally the Eunmsn directed
Hadlock vest toward the salt
Lake airport. and slagEed him
with tho gun batt. saying This y
show yOu I mean business A
few blocks beyond ths scene Of
the attack tBs bandit ordered the
car stopped and released Hadiock.
sitter robbang MIN - 81 Poiics
found ihe esr IN flames about an
hour later a mile Nssi ~ fhs city.
They sad Il RAD been fired dslib-
eFafslT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Approximately 200 Tocon1o Times eonsn boorded
the Concordo Sunday top photo Municipal dock
ourneyed Redondo beech whore they doy skons
poyno bosebo swimming ond sono or-ozno quantities OF
boxed hom, hot dogs creon. douohnuis etc. They
boarded the boot oooin OF o'clock home hour
later Center photo shows eft 10 right norvn Chrste
Horod Miller Joe Ber,uoci ond Bill Guthrie they demon
sote thing obout the fine OF eonq Lower PIC
ture IS closeup of Laurel HIiord Violet Blundei ond
Loures sister Doris Hord they skoted OF the oroe in
door rink OF Redondo All three girls carry Sumner
The pictures incidentally token by Kenneth Bowers
Times couier, who lives OF 1911 So. Ainsworh eve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
OSCAR a,i-rsr-sS

Oscar gastsfsen. a. asaa East
spokane II died Sunday a. . loesl
hospital tie seas q native ~ IA
eama. = carpenter ny trade ana -
survived ~ hls mother. Mrs. Ellen
gusiafssn ~ Tacoma Funeral
ssrvice. sili b~ hsla ~ Z N
Wednesday firm Inc c. q. Lynn
chapel attn nss nuftsn " smish
officiating intsrmsnt ~iil ~ -
Ina nsw Tassms cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Building permits acre lsa9sf ~
the city Monday - Feli< ? Bees
man fof " 90 fssidenes a. a5is
No 7zd and Arthur Nelson fof q
y 500 rsm9dsiinE % a. BIOS 40.
s2d 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

MATILDA HsfnaA>
Mas Nstllds n nsekmea. n.
q stti -. Warner Il died asls
afday IN locai hospital she "a.
native q south Dahots and had
lived In Tacoma five years. wufs-
nc as . beauty operator sn~ 10
survived BY her parents. M. and
Mrs Jonas iischman ~ rscema
and three sisters. Mr. John iisft-
man and Mrs. frank Rsths~ahl
u Tacoma and Afs Clifford kap-
lsn - Aberdeen. = u Funeral
announcement wiil be maas ~
Piper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Maine U. President
Guest Speaker Here

DR.. Arthur A. Hauck. president
Of the University OF Maine. Will be
guest Of Maine alumni Of western
Washington Monday evening a.
reception and banquet a. Tacoma
club.
He is en- route home from a va
cation trip n Honolulu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Thomas "a rrosssr. ~. an 10.
Jay st. died sunday morning 81 .
local hospital after . shert liinsss
lie vas eorn In Ireland. spsat .
number ID pear. IN Seattle. NOV
ing 10 Tacoma sbout NE first of
tina year. BE ~ss . retired fusns-
ture manufacturing agent sur
wing are four daughters. Mrs..
Allen n Grain % Tseoms Mrs.
u v Gfsli - Portland. hss Ger
ard ,. Drasis ~ Los Anssiss hls<
Lois ffsssssF, missionary Ia
Chine a son. rT0mss n Fr..ssf
Il Tacoma and too afsnlsh iislfsn
~ ~. AHKsls#. private funeral
ssfvtsss ~iii 10 hsla fsus Neil
niger chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
6-Ysar-Old Girl
Falls S F eel,
Breaks Leg. Ribs

Hkf<fgN - sls r<sf-ci6 JoT1s
Icknssaz = ur<nas4<~ VISA -
recovering n e. Peters snerzteI
- Otymnzs Nens<F freu INJURIES
.sssfsln<zl asfsfass eh<r 80 -
ate a. ssfect ~ - th< 1919
- h<F sanf afz Esrd w~sis =
~ . HssHs~f
.. . ss>pk~s - s<r~~nfh
s..ssinH ~ 800 - ys-~u. -
ssrt slss~. - ssxk<is - . f~ps
wss<s -~sxNs~.s l~-~v~s - -
s-~<s~. - r~3~~ 80 - -
pvt~<f H><>~ ws<e 80 80
draws - - ssrf.<>I
m ct sss plsrszz sith a.<fs
n th~ essnspsNf ~ stn~r ehlisfF~n.
sh~u 80 - tho tnSs ~rrf irse 10
sell hoss.< n sanz< m.rr<r 80
lrss h<F rsisnr~ 80 fuFrf~ss E1fr
ne ~ssi - whler tn~rs w<s .
laener - sstsr fs<F p@~ets ~.
ard Ms TAomss Innn<Fe~ wrrs
s~sy cnssfFsr vita ~rnm sk< -
h~<n rlsFtnf. sasrrzee<d rslsnre<s
Joyce suffered . H<sk~n lss 80
s<ssssi ase<~s Fih~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Patrick Leo Fos. -manth-old
son 81 Mr.. and Mrs Harry rox
Of stsilaooom city. died last night
at tho home Besides n. psr~nts
he leaves one half brother. Donald
Fos and hls grandparents Nj
and Ms Lssls Fos ard NJ ard
afs N. & csismah. - Montana
Funeral announcement siu -
made later ~ Piper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

Infant daughter ~ NJ. ard
Mrs willard N warner st9i 50
t2nd st.. disd sunday IN q loeai
hospital. Private services win ~
held Monday 81 caffnsy's chapel
followed BY burial in Mt View
cemetery.