davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Mass Migration Succeeds

SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct Is. up
The flISt major experiment in col
leruyc immigration IN modern Chill
can history has proved extremely
gratifying, authorities here declare
On Sept. =, 1899 200 Spanish ref
ugccS landed at Valparaiso from tho
French liner Winnipeg They had
been released from French COncen-
tratiOn camps at the end OF the
Spanish civil war.
Many ChlleanS protcssed them
selves SkCptical about the outcome
of the experiment. They feared that
the Spaniards. either would dis
place Chilean workers or become
a dcad-WCight on national economy.
Some saw danger in this influx OF
refugees. many of whom were avoW-
ed radicals The situation was COM
plicatcd further by the fact that
on the day before the Winnipeg'S
arrival III Valparaiso German arm
les had invaded Poland setting the
spark to a ConflaEration which would
inevitably cause economic roper
cuSSlons all over the world.
Those fears proved unfounded.
The Spanish eXilcs adapted them
selves to a new life in a strange
country and have become useful
members of Chilean society. Chill
can textile glass and shoe indus
tries, which had to increase their
production as a r<ult of curtailed
imports from Europe, found employ
from Barcelona, Badelona, Tarrasa
and Sabadcll
IRONWORKERS IN DEMAND
Miners from the Asturias now
work in the coal mines of Lota and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

CCroucl. III southern Chile. and iron
workers from Bilbao, Barcelona anG
Sagunto devote their skill to the
growing Chilean iron industry.
A new shipbuilding concern has
been founded under the impulse OF
a Spanish engineer. Wine and Olive
growers from the fertile Spanish
province OF Valencia have increased
the productivity of Chilean agri-
cultural soil. and exporters of Chill
can wine have added to their stats
wine tasters from Alicante. Valdc-
penaS, Jerc2 Rioia and TMragona.
Spanish lntellcctuals also have
found their place III Chilean life.
A LAWYER and former member of
the Cortes now manages Il con-
structiou firm in Santiago Juan
GuiXe, noted Spanish newspaper
man. fills the post of librarian. The
former secretary of the Spanish
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

embassy in Santiago is supervising
1 lumber camp on the island Of
Chloe, off the southern coast.
INTELLECTUALS NOT IDLE
The former secretary of the Span
ISh legation in Berne, Switzerland,
is the Chilean agent for an Amer
can publisher of Bibles Senor Jim
cnez dc Azua, legal expert who help
ed draw the Spanish republican
constitution of 1881, earns a living
as 4 lecturer.
Former Spanish under secretary
for war Carlos de Bareibar is work
mg in the Institute of Bacteriology.
Margarita Xirgu, the great Span
iSh tragedian, has founded a school
of dramatic arts. She recently was
sentenced in absentia by the couct
of political responsibilities of Cen
cralisSlmo Francisco Franco.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Plain People May
Seek New Peace IN
South America
LANCASTER p Q

LANCAS t.S. p O.
Tire pam ae.~.. G.. =.
ya!ia comprised a.: = T. F..
AIMS. aHa D.@.-"t-. s..r =.
to So.tn A..e..ss :" -e1..
more q.:e' ."c .".- -.
~ sa>.".GstG a.#..-.
,cn. crop ,7...s#.. 49,. o.'. -.
pubic schools. - H. s.
,ya.H 70 .ae.r 3s.lt.,
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ma ...e t..ea. - p.
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and - escape -.lr. ...
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plans -. - v-a.:.~. =. ....
obstacle = -: N.~-
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
'CuIex TarsaIis
Barred as Villain
Of Brain Fever

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, IS up
Brain fever is carried by mosquito
known scientifically as "CulcX Tar
sails" researchers at the Univcrslt'
of California Hooper foundation re-
vcalcd today.
Thcv said. however. their idcntl-
fication of the carrier was "tenta-
tive. Brain fever is sometimes tata.
in humans. and has been found III
the northwest United States Tor
the third consecutive year.
Designation OF CuleX Tarsalis a
the probable carrier came AFTER q
process of elimination 81 thcr IL
scctS taken from the Yakima Vallc5
Of Washington. approximate center
Of the nOrthWeStS brain fever belt.
Participation in the research were
DIS. William Harmon, William C..
Reeves, Bernard Brookman ano
Ernest M. Izumi Of Hooper FOund%
ton. and C. n. Gjullln Of the U. 6.
Department Of Agriculture.
Harmon and IZuma had frs
reported the reservoir" Of the dis
ease was domestic birds and farm
dnliNdIS, ana lI'J "tHJ " Iilt d
Eima Valley with their assOCla.e
to find tic carrier that transmits
the disease from beasts 10 humans.
They caught more than 1000 in
sccts. frOzc them in dry ice anc
sent them to Hooper Foundation
where later cXpcrlmcntsn showed
that mice injected with powdered
CulcX Tarsals died of brain fever
Tho researchers Will conduct fur
thcr experiments to determine how
long an infected mosquito can re-
main infected and to prove that
IL can transmit the germs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
VINEGAR TANK EXPLODES

BRIDGEWAIER, n. S. Oct. Is.
up tank containing 1000 gal
Ions of vinegar exploded with such
force here that it did considerable
damage to a building The flow Of
vinegar caused good deal of dis
comfort " nearby WorkCIa.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
SUICIDE PARTY

DOVER fG- O. : p
cap. 4a.Mts Nas8Uu -ase.a aastt
.us lis oIt-eemMsS>.oueG oit.etrs
.ac ,se@ a. sian i >,atemcu. tha
T. Va # souHo MEG aEd .Eeu >.o,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

NM YORK. o. 6 Up -
s- ..aa -~4ye. 80 I3o miles
...# ..e y X Circle a highly
..rs#.,. I'd complex civilization
r., ...# aei"l before the dawn
..~.-. = ne ancient migration
:...r a-.l - America.
'ag9.aH3 years it
ra4s.~- Ael.ug5 and uiu-
.#.s o. INK aesao q mTs-
s.t 5ra. H.. ~, #ach once
...=. . It pyramids.
.. ID. liz a.e;p"t io~. clFl.i-
".=.@ as.e M9ae Point
.'.-s# n.r. g. animation
- ....., ~. commerce. art anc
.a.-hra. We d..coyerct
-. ..."> a-o.
49,. .. VII = known
.sl.M. F.a,@b.e V.en Di
-. -.a.i.a q. .He American
Ng,U2' History re
e.. as discoveries made
sa".N- tHe p4.t summer.
tUEIfr CzLLED "IPIUTiKa
i - DY Sh.Dro ana his
...-.-. 4. ~aye..t about the
E.aa e...ten. mose remains
..,..3 -HeHep Goes not ye'
." a..t ra.e sd oa. The an
-rsa.oc" "a as "Ipiu-
:: .... ..nW~ ma, ne IQIutaE
..s..., "a> m~rr highly de
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
tOSo1I Dit

Dh OH DII
ASH A>n c.. .. 4 p -
W,a.t. HHul ISL s#Hro
1carler ,4s .0o au autopsy on
81 ros#'f 10 LAC E..cG Hr 'om7
tIat fle um1a lad beer aFnc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

Now as always you con buy A&P Top
Quolify Meats with confidence because
+oke the "guess-work" out of your meof buy
ing probIem APPS Low PRICES for TOP
QUALITY meats should not be confused with
low prices for inferior gu lily eots fhof may
be offered elsewhere. We feature ONE TOP
QUALITY at ONE LOW PRICE E. AS Ac-
VERTISED! A&P customers always
Vote vitomin content Of items listed below:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

surcd Of getting the best for less when they
buy ZAP Top Quality Foney Eastern Groin-
Fed Genuine STEER BEEF! You moke similar
savings on hncs4 Eastern Groin.Fed Pork. A&P
Top Guc;iiy Genuine MiIk-Fed Spring Lamb
and vcol we'll smoked meots poul.
frY. f3h-in foet. anything you select! Ane
every pound OF meot you get at A&P is sold
with q money-boek quoronfee!
indicates excellent source. + indicates good sours,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
Whittier Becomes
 Captain of Guards

Two members of the Juneau company of the Alaska National Guard have just been promoted in grade. it is announced by Major Roy Mulvihill.
 The promotions saw Maurice Jud- sen Whittier, first lieutenant in headquarters detachment, moved up to a captaincy, in which grade he win serve as supply officer. To fill the vacancy created by the promotion of Whittier, Joseph A Mclean has been moved up from second lieutenant to first lieuten- ant Both men have been ordered to appear before the board of ex- aminers headed by Major Jesse Graham.
 It was also announced that Staff Sergeant Kenneth R. Hilgedick, of headquarters detachment has at his own request been transferred to the rank of private in Company c. Also recommended for promotion in headquarters staff are Pr,vate Ed- ward J. Butler, to staff sergeant and Private Norman H. Thompson to corporal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
CONSULT DRAFT BOARD BEFORE
 STARTING SCHOOL
Students Warned 10 Find Out How Soon They
 May Be Called

Registrants who contemplate res tuning attendance at schools this month should first consult their local draft boards to ascertain approximately how soon they may be called for military training, John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service an- nounced today.
 While deferments from military training are being granted students who are preparing to enter certain occupations in which shortages of manpower exist or are indicated Director Mccormick said, there are no group or blanket deferments. Each case must be acted upon in- dividually by the local board having jurisdiction, and unless a student can qualify as a necessary man" under Selective Service Regula- tions he is liable to be called for Induction when his order number Is reached. He said:
 Will Be Lcnient
 Tt is the policy of the Selective Service System to be ss lenient as possible within the law in cases of young men who are earnestly pur- suing educational opportunities. Where such men have entered in good faith upon an educational course, we will endeavor not to interrupt their studies during a quarter or semester even if they are not seeking to qualify for an occupation that is exceptionally i'm portant for National Defense.
 My advice to these young men, therefore, is to consult with their local boards and find out when they probably will be called to qualify for military training. If the probability is more remote than a month or so, they may begin their studies with the understanding that they can at least complete quar- ter. In the same way it may seem
 
 probable, according to their order numbers, that they can complete a semester or full school year"
 The general policy, Director Mo- Cormick said, will be one of CO., operation with the object of not causing a sudden interruption of studies or financial loss to the student through inability to con- tinue through quarter or semes- ter for which tuition has been paid. This, he said, can be accomplished by the local board, granting a stay of induction until the end of such period to a student who is called for military training.
 Specialists Exempted
 There are a number of specialized professions, Director Mccormick said. for which students who give reasonable promise of becoming ac- ceptable practitioners are being de- ferred on recommendation of the Office of Production Management. Procedure for the deferment of such students has been worked out by the American Council of Education in collaboration with National Selective Service Headquarters
 It is set forth in Bulletin No. 10, issued by the Council. and provides for getting into the hands of the local board of a Student Statement of Information" concerning his sta tus and plans. and an affidavit by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
sITKA. HUNTER FINED

Tony Foss, Of Sitka, drew fine of $200 in United States Commis- sioner's Court at Sitka today, on the charge of having shot d doe deer. According to John Cashen, U. s. Deputy Marshal at Sitka, Foss de- stroyed the deer meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
MISS STEVENSON HOME

Charlotte Steve nson returned home from the south in time to enter Juneau Public School. She is the daughter of Roger Steven son, Technical Sergeant, Signal Corps, United States Army and Operator in Charge of the radio station in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
MRS. LOCHRIE HERE

Mrs. c. E. Lochrie has arrived here from her home in Anchorage on a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mir and Mrs. Vern A. Lee. of the Royal Blue Cab. The Lees have their home on Aux Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
EASTAUGH RETURNS

Fred Eastaugh, employee in the traffic department of Pan Amer ican Airways in Juneau, returned here today on a southbound Lode star after spending month in the Fairbanks office of PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
BOUND FOR CONVENTION

Bound for the 18th Annual Con- vention of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Betty Mccormick, Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson and Mrs. Mabel Lybeck sailed for Seward on the northbound Baranof this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

his college or university in which the college officials testify as to his standing, courses and occupational objectives, together with general evaluation of the stu d ent as a necessary man" for occupational deferment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

Falconry is said to be the oldest sport in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

WANTED TO RENT-small furn. house with cleo: preferably on Glacier Highway. Phone Green 720.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

Enthusiastic reception of his plan to create .an Inter-P Parliamentary Union of America, binding all na- tions of the Western Hemisphere into one cohesive group. was re. ported by Sen. Alfonso Flores, of
 Mexico. visiting in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
WANTED

WANTED Family laundry in your home. or lingerie in mine. Phone Red 398.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
ATTENTION

ATTENTION Women of the Moose: Regular meeting. Wed, Sept. 3 in IOOF Hall at pm. Refresh ments. x
 GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

Before the war emergency, tank CT ships delivered about l,250,O0o barrels of oil daily to eastern sea- board points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

ALTERATIONS FOR ADULTS. SPECIALIZING IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, CURTAIN DRAPER IFS AND FURNITURE COVERS
 PHONE 251 OR 816 DIXON ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, s5.5o. Paper Curls, s1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
Juneau (iiy 0ffites

City Clerks Office Hai' Ground fioor City Clerk Robert Rice
 Assistant City Etta Mae Duckwoth City Engineers Office - CHy f1aib orouho rioor City Engineer: Frank Metcalf
 Assistant City Engineer Chester Trlpp Street Bert Lybeck. City Fire Department ----I1ty faah e'rouno rioor Chief V. w. Mulvihill
 Chief: Minard MIL City Library Sly Hah second Fioor Librarian Anne B Coman
 Ruth Richardson. City Magistrates Office CNy aaH eiround FIoor City Magistrate: C. Wnn. City Office City Han Ground Floor Chief: Kenneth Junge -. -a .-....- s-s Office City Hau Ground Floor Mayor; Harry I. Lucas ...asli zs. .s2- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION HUNTERS: Tres passing and hunting on Spuhn Island strictly forbidden. E. E.. Weschenfelder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

sh CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

ROOM with or without board, pri- vate home. Green 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

TURN your old gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Finder may claim same at Empire office and pay for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Billfold containing money, checks, driving and hunters li- censes Finder please notify D. P. Holden, Red 178.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03

GOOD restaurant equipment for
 sale. Can be seen at Case Lot
 Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-03
For United Americas

" n 6 fS -4zf set K s3...FsEEl. 2, sssl ..,ssll
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
AGRICULTURE BOYS
ELECT l94l OFFICERS

The agriculture boys of the POGO
moke High School met on November
10, 1941, for the purpose of electing
officers in the F. F. A. this year. The
officers were elected as follows:
President, Franklin Holland; Vice.
President, Ralph Landlord; Assistant
Vice-President, Billy De Mar; Secre-
ztry, Milton Payne; Treasurer, Calvin
Maddox; Reporter, Woodrow Selby,
Advisor, Mr.. Rogers.
A program of work committee was
appointed for the year. This commit
tee job is to outline the club activi-
ties for the school year. The members
are as follows: Billy Mason, Chair
man; Ralph Lankford, Alton Holland.
The F. +. A. of the Pocomoke High
School this year is bound for improve
me mt for each officer and member
is going to cooperate to the fullest
extent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14

big league fame and now a coach Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, Wally Moses,
AS outfielder, Buckley Walters, Gin
cinnatti hurler, Max Bishop, former
AS second sacker, frankie Hayes AS
first string catcher, Harry S. Rus
sell, prexy of the Eastern Shore Lea
que and j. Thomas Kibler, first prexy
of the Sho' circuit and the Peninsula's
outstanding baseball figure.
Invitations will also be extended to
Tommy Thomas, manager of the Bal
timore Orioles, Herwin Jacobson, ex-
Oriole outfielder, Johnny (Tug)
Schelberg, one time a fire ball artist
of the st. Louis Cardinal chain sys-
tenn, Frank Brewer, former outfielder
of Washington Cleveland fame, now
a resident of Centreville. Walter
(Huck) Belts, mound mainstay of
Boston Braves decade back, Han
son Horsey, dean of Shore League
Umpires, Frank Baker, home-run
clubber of Philadelphia AS of some
twenty-five years ago and the discov-
erer of Jimmy Foxx, John (Poke)
Whalen,, former Shore League pilot
who led championship clubs at Parks
ley, Va, and Salisbury of the old
Shore League during the early 30's.
Howard Anthony, popular business
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
Saturday, Nov. IS, 1871

at the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ,
all those tracts or parcels of land,
together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, and the rights,
roads, ways, waters, privileges, ap-
purtenances and advantages thereto
belonging or in anywise appertaining,
situate in the First Election Dictrict
of Worcester County, Maryland, near
the State stone road leading from
Pocomoke City to Snow Hill, consis-
ting of several tracts or parts Of
tracts of land called woods Beaver
DAM" "Pilchard's Trawle Enlarged"
and "Pilchard's Neglect" or by what
soever name or names the same may
be known or called, being all and the
same property which was conveyed
unto the said Ida F. Goswellin by
deed from Isaac j. Lambertson and
wife dated February "a, 1906, record
ed among the land records of Worces-
ter County aforesaid in L;ber f. IL.
p. No. q, folio 40 ct seq, and being
also all and the same property con-
veyed by said mortgage. Said prop
erty is assessed at % acres tillable,
% acres pasture and 80 acres wooded,
and improvements consist of dwell
ing house, barn and other buildings.
Terms of sale: Cash. Title papers,
including revenue stamps and record
ing, at the expense of the purchaser.
Taxes will be paid to January 1, 1912.
Possession will be given upon final
ratification of the sale.
John s. Whaley,
Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE ROADS PROJECT

SEALED PROPOSALS for Con-
struction of bridge as follows:
WORCESTER-WICOMICO COUN-
TIES, CONTRACT WO-178-1-15O:
Observation-Disclosures of COM
posite timber-concrete bridge on
treated timber piles, over Pocomoke
River on road from Libertytown to
Powellville at Burbage, 6 spans at
20' each.
The employment agency for fur
nishing labor on the above contract
Is Maryland State Employment Ser
vice, Gunby Building, Salisbury, Md.
The minimum hourly wage to be
paid by the contractor on the above
project shall be for "Skilled Labor,
$0.65; intermediate Grade" $3.50;
and for "Unskilled Labor, $O.35.
The attention of bidders is directed
to the Special Provisions covering the
sub-letting or assigning of contract
and to the use of materials.
will be received by the State Roads
Commission at its offices, Federal Re-
serve Bank Building, Calvert and
Lexington Sts., Baltimore, Maryland,
until 3 P. M. on the 18th day of Mo-
vember 1914, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and read.
QUALIFICATIONS OF BIDDERS
REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specifica-
tions and plans will be furnished by
the Commission upon application and
cash payment of $1.00, for each sep
arate project, as hereafter no charges
will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless ac-
companied by a certified check or bid
bond payable to the State Roads Com
mission of Maryland, as required by
Sec. 6, Chapter 761, Acts of 1889, of
the amount as set forth in the pro-
posa1 form.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond, and comply with
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, respecting contracts. NO
REFUND WILL BE MADE FOR RE-
TURN OF SPECIFICATIONS AND
PLANS.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 4th day of Novem-
Der 1941.
L. H. STEUART, Secretary
EZRA B. WHITMAN, Chairman
Nov. 7-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
PRINCESS anne
WILL. ENTERTAIN
TONIGHT, FRIDAY

The Princess Anne Rotary Club
which will open the annual series of
inter-city meetings on Friday eve
ming, November 14th, when the POGO
moke City and Crisfield Rotarians
will be their guests, is planning a
most entertaining program for the
occasion.
The meeting will be high-lighted by
an address from DIR. Charles E. Bark
er, of Grand Rapids, Mich, one of
Rotary's and of Americas most gift
ed orators.
DR.. Barker enjoys national repu-
tation for his work as a teacher of
the principles of health and right liv-
ing.
Following his appointment as ply
steal instructor for William Howard
Taft, Secretary of War, in 1905 and
later as President, DR.. Barker devot-
ed his winters to health lectures un-
der the auspices of the international
Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and his
summers to the Chautauqua platform.
His most popular lecture, GLOW To
Make the Most out of Life" has been
heard by nearly four million high
school and college students in 1890
schools, and his lecture, "The Most
Important Job in the World" by ov-
err four million adults in every state
in the union and every province in
Canada
For the past twenty years as one
of Rotary's most popular lecturers
DR.. Barker has addressed more than
2,400 Rotary Clubs in all parts of the
English speaking world.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our husband
and father, Clinton C. Mariner who
left US six months ago, May 16, 1941.
I had a loving husband once
He was my joy and pride
I loved him perhaps too much
For soon he slept and died.
We did not know the pain he had
We did not see him die
We only know he passed away
Without chance to say good-by.
Sleep on dear loved one
And take your rest
We needed you
But God knew best
BY his heartbrOken Wife and Children
Nov 14-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
MRS. N. TAYLOR DIED ON
TUESDAY FROM A STROKE
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page u
in which she lived and by a host of
friends by whom she was held in high
esteem.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist Church at Remson,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock con-
Quoted by John A. Ditto, pastor of
the Baptist Church of this city and
burial was made in the adjoining
cemetery. The pall-bearers were:
John Boston, Marion Ards, Stephen
Redden, Elwood Stevens, William T.
Stevens and Maurice Aydelotte.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her hus-
band and by her father, William J.
Lewis. She also leaves two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Laura Brad
ley Of Bivalve, Mrs. j. w. Watson
of this city, William J. Lewis Jr., and
John Walter Lewis, both of this city.