davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

Chinss leader. have assured me
that they do not fear break with
RUSSIA which would cut of Soviet
aid Nor do they believe a funda-
mental kusso-Japanese rapprooh-
ment Ia likely
Ny tour made plain that China
is beset with internal problems -
mostly OF an economic character
but some of political nature.
The same. however. can he said
Of Japan. particularly in view Of
the sweeping Japanese aspirations
in the South Pacific AT time
when the war with China Is still
going on.
On the military sds China IA
now holding her own against
Japan The japanese have made
no territorial gains in China in re
cent months and have withdrawn
their forces in some areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

Al the invitation Of Aberdeen
and Hoquiam high schools. girls Of
southwest Washington schools met
for play dav" in tf- harbor
cities Friday Guests from Fife
high school We're Dorothy Canale.
Edith Bloomqnist. Yukiko knbo.
Isove Kawahata. Elsie Lindquist.
Esther Spear. Marian kyamme.
Judith Gus. Betty Moser and
kashiko kawssaki Miss Alice
Crimes and Miss Barbara Reyn.
olds of the faculty accompanied
the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

Rose Nay Robinson = = prs
ent arranging re- picture taxing
schedule far Rsy Jacobs. faculty
Photographic and Der ssseurEer.
student camera man
Other staff members sre Nsfeis
AslIs associate editor. Lowell
Egmsn. artist suysko ksnksws
senior cas- editor Gore kurods
hoYs sports editor. Hslen Rich.
girls sports editor kaery kimura.
reWrite editor. Betty Jane Csnps-
Elsis Lindqaist. Marion kFsmms
and Ben HoIdsnsr. reporters and
Betty Nc<er. Ruth sehuuf. iseys
kswahsts and Mare Johnson.
tYpists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
New Home af Fife

Among new homes beng built al
Fife IS that Of Anders Bornan-
der on the Tacoma Seattle high
way between Ardrna and Terry
jackson roads Mr. and Mrs Bor-
nander. now living in Tacoma. ex-
nect 10 occupy iheir new home the
latter part Of the month Young
members of the family are four
year-old David and haby Karen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
STRONG WEAPON
AGAINST INITIATION

was told that the tangible L.
S aid given Chang ksi-shsk was
his strongest weapon against the
whisperings Of peace advocates
and in meeting such problems a.
initiation. commodity boarding and
even in dealing with the Chinese
Communist forces.
Russia has slsekrnrd brr
aid Ia China In recent month.
but TIL. appears To h. due
more Ia Kussias own military
requirement. sb~cans~ Of the
war In Europe than 10 any
serious ehsnre In Russo
Chinese relations.
Chinese circles sxpressed com.
plsts Satisfaction with the hfip
they ar. now getting from Russia
They ssem confident that Soviet
aid Will increase 10 the future
American aid and British
action In reop@ning the Burma
road have hardened Chinese
opinion against Jspa nsss
peace feelsrs.
Traffic moves over ths Burma
road despite constant japanese
bombing attacks and the sane -
true ~ the other roads IN the
Chinese network
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

angrily denied that any Ger
man troops had gone into Pul-
garia.
The French situation WAS de-
scrihed in Berlin As still in q
state Of flux a description that
appeared apt enough on the basis
OF Niehv adviees
Admiral Francois Darlan had
come out on top for the time being
in the complex maneuverings be-
tween the Nichy government and
The ousted vice premier Pierre
Laval Darlan has become V1ce
premier and foreign minister and
the administrative officer of the
Nichv government
A Rome eommuniaue con
ftrmed British accounts Of the
bomha rdment Of Genoa. re-
porting that casualties N far
reported were 70 dead and 226
wounded. The communiqne
insisted. however. that no mil
itary ohjectives were hit. in
contrast Ia the London ad-
miralty report.
The admiralty said severe dam
sge WAS inflicted on important
military and industrial detectives
in Genoa when powerful fleet units
hurled 800 tons of shells into the
city.
In Africa the forces of Gen.
Sir Archibald Nayell were be-
lieved TO have moved into
Tripolitania-the westernmost
province of Libya in their
headlong dash toward Tripoli.
They were last officially re-
ported at FL Aghelia. 10 miles
from the Tripolitania frontier
and about AIS mile~ from
Tripoli.
Latest reports indicate that five
more Italian generals. including
the famous Gen. Annibale (Elee-
trio Whiskersl Bengonzoli. and
possibly 25.o0o Italian troops we're
captured in the Benghazi area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

China has been encouraged
greatly by American aid All
classes OF Chinese with whom
talked felt that the United States
held the real key In the far east
ern situation. Some suggested
that. with the cooperation Of the
British. there exists chance for
achievement of an equitable peace
in the next few years
I found no siEn that the
Chinese have bern dismsssd
bs the military odd. against
them nor nv economic diff
enlties which admitted, are
causing great hardship Ia the
Chinese people.
II seems apparent that China II
ready 10 sccspt not only American
aid but American advice on the
best means of utilizing credits
and materials from the United
States.
The importance Of such advice
Is emphasized by the internal
orins through which the Chung
king government has just passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

nssro> nrssH. ~. Les
= - - !. 80 hsnsIsse = nssrn
Ehlsax. s.nsF - - ns#fans
nsssn highlands - eeaxse Hs
recently - : - axsF - erssfs<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Loyalty Legion Grows
sEN YORK CITY Or

NV YOkk tIIY DrNlIIe ).
Mcpherson. publisher u the Kan
sas city journal began a drive
here to unite rank and fils Amer
leans behind President ROoss-
veits foreign program even a.
the risk 81 asra he va expand
inf 70 a national scale the Pres.
dents LoysIty Legion whieh hs
had formed in ksnsAs CITY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
1,rLnn Cub 10 Meei

Members If he Cuckoo club.
who mest the second Thursday Of
each month for five hundred. sill
~ entertained Thursday evening
A. the home Of Mrs / = Nald-
helm. Route s. Box Sal. Fife
Assisting Mrs Waldhelm IN IN
tertaining vii b Mrs q Hanson
and Miss Thelma Hanson A Val
entine motif vii he carried ont
Al tho dessert luncheon. following
caras.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

By JOHN X. MORRIS

HONG kONG-China is prepared TO carry her war
against Japan indefinitely and 10 take the offensive il Amer-
aid is provided IN sufficient quantities
The Chinese suffering from internal difficulties
of them serious-as result of four years of
ating warfare but they feel that their strength now
creasing relative 10 that of Japan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Sewing Club Meets

Mrs. Allan Clark Will entertain
Sewing club members Al her home
Tuesday. Those invited for a noon
luncheon are Mrs. J. ". Parker
Mrs. Arnston. Mrs. Joe Albert.
Mrs L. Grotz and Mrs 6 ". Paul
members. and Mrs. F. Sowders.
Mrs. l. r Waldhelm and Mrs. NJ
Anderson. guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
Stor,feller Speaks

Mrs William Quest from the TIA
coma Story Tellers league spoke
To the Fife high school Girls club
Monday. The girls are arranging
Backward Party" for the high
school bows on March Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

~ .etH.i s-u. h=ndvrtinT n
peril requires nesflT re inns
=. nafn Ilxnz = - exlhIe -
eTifsHx N n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
China Can Garry War Indefinitely
Sufficient American Aid Is Required
Leaders Do Not Fear Russian Break

Morris n,ed Pre-. far Ia. u.,
effa With american Manila snhe,i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11

II you're not using il. ssji i with
a Past Acton Timss Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
CLAIM The SET
A BOOK A WEEK

You'll And thousands oi psoeaeaL hsiphA idsn n
MS ssnsoaoaa eollscuoa al 20 coohbookiSA-
Evsrrshieg you wmi 70 ks~v abo~, plnalss asv
and ssetung dishss-psepessd ios you By szpsvA-
You'll and soeh book hall ot he moss asska essvss
kisrhsn hsps you've eve sssa- No soss Despair
over 1ss psobssn II vhas have iof dinsss
any oeAss .ssai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nl~ssoaoa~-s so~ptsts yusAs 10 eooktns md
Ao~s~naang IN 70 eotsss~l bso~ahL booklsA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
the Tacoma Times

How To Get Your Booklets
~, cosy TO e-n your Cook booklets IN This
eroxins otter All yog need do 10 sisi~
soeh booklet - 10 prssen. Only one Cow
pon from eny i,sus os THf TACOMA
TINES nth Toe OF the business office et
TACOMA TlAEs. To order BY rreii
lusf use the convenient MOL order Gov
Don here. BUT don't deley-eie'ss the
first sin fodoy. then get . new one soeh
week until you have the entire set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
II ERES MORE ABOUT
The War Today

angrils denied that any Ger
man troops had gone into Rul-
garia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-11
they're ALL here IN
THIS DELIGHTFUL
new c00kB00kLET

Meet sesps. seasemWss. eres@ sesps,
islIisd sad iiNy sesps 81 every dssevip-
Nos Nave bssa complied Ter yes In sAIs
eesvssisst sesp disseteryl Net esiy
ere tksss recipes FOR fsmess srsditisssi
sesps. hst hsadrsas 81 meAsra lssevs-
tiess ereetsd BY eeehiss experts ere
hsrs. zoe. osss ~ oil. yes esa bs sses
Of sivias yess semlly sesrishIas. vlts-
Mis-peeksd ses1 who's yes serve tksss
tsmptiss wholesome sssps Their greet
veristy cad ssvery sHesi,sses will To-
spirs yes 70 serve thls tslieiess esssss
moro eftss. ss ssrs 10 sst yesr sspy
81 NE Sesp beet tsAsy!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Fatal Wreck Was Inspiration For
B. Of L. F.&E.; Union Now AtPeak
OF Prestige and Influence

Typical of the struggles of Of
ganized labor is the dramatic
rise of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen.
The death of fireman in
train wreck on the Erie in 1878
inspired the start of the organ
ization. The fireman had left
behind an impoverished family,
and, as customary in such cases,
fellow railroad men raised fund
for the relief of the widow and
children.
They went beyond that how
ever, and decided the time had
come to band together for NUT
ual protection and to help save
the families Of wreck victims
from reliance on charity.
Eleven of the Erie firemen,
under the leadership of Joshua
A. Leach, recognized as the
founder of the Brotherhood, met
in an old shed at Port Jervis,
N. Y, on December /, 1873, and
set up a local union that later
became Lodge No. / of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men. Solemn pledges were ex-
changed of mutual support.
The idea spread Within a
year, a convention was held,
drawing delegates from IL
lodges in five states. Modest
sick and death benefits were
voted, and Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen's Life Insur-
ance Association was establish
ed to provide fraternal insur-
ance to members.
At first, the insurance feature
predominated, but within year
the organization took steps to
battle for the economic interests
of its members also. In subse-
quent years, some bitter strikes
followed, and the organization
turned back for a while to it's
original insurance and fraternal
goals.
Policies fluctuated for a long
time between the trade union
and insurance goals of the
Brotherhood. It's first wage
agreement was negotiated in
1883 on the Missouri Pacific, es-
tablishing daily wage rates of 81
to 1920 for firemen in passen-
ger service and 1925 to $2.40 in
freight service. That may seem
unbelievably low now, but it was
a considerable advance at the
time.
By 1895, the Brotherhood be-
came firmly rooted as a labor
union, fighting both to improve
working conditions of it's mem
bers and to provide them with
extensive insurance protection.
In 1906, the name was chang
ed to Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, be-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
This Will Make
You Feel Better

If you are inclined to think the
world is going on the rocks and
the human race is reverting to
savagery, read the following:
Two years ago in Philadelphia,
Benjamin Mason, a Negro on re-
lief, and his wife, Pearl, scraped
together $3.50 and bought a
ticket in the Irish Sweepstakes.
They won a prize of $150,000. Of
course, they were flabbergasted
by this good luck, but what do
you think they did with the
money?
They invested 100000 in a
slum-clearance project, the first
of it's kind to be privately financ-
ed in the vicinity of Philadel-
phia, and borrowed an addition
al $4,000. The building is now
completed, and tenants have
moved in. There are so apart
ments, modern in every way, in
cluding air conditioning; in addi-
tion there are lawns and a foun-
tain, play rooms in the base
ment for children, a gymnasium
and bowling alley, a reception
hall for social affairs and a
chapel for religious services.
Rents are $50 month for three
room apartments and $50 for
five rooms.
It's good business PROPOSE
tion says the Philadelphia Hous-
ing Authority, and Mason re-
marks: 81 am glad to be able to
do something for my people"
That he has the fright stuff"
in him is demonstrated by the
fact that as soon as the money
came in-from Ireland, Mason re-
turned to Uncle Sam the $4,000
he had received as relief.
Yes; the world is in bad way,
but the situation isn't hopeless
SO long as among US are men
like Mason, whatever their race
or color may be.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

In all these moves they work
ed on the theory that labor
strife, not backed by public opin-
ion removes it's most necessary
ally-the confidence of the aver
age citizen. In addition they
were able to produce confusion
and distrust among the leaders
and rank and file of labor it
self. Inevitably this procedure
would produce division in labor
and then further division be-
tween labor and the consumer.
This division is the key to the
campaign against Labor. Labor
is discredited by false counsel
and management is encouraged
to look upon the union as it's
natural enemy.
All this is done for one pur-
pose. To divide the people so
that unity is lost. When unity
is lost democracy cannot act and
the dream which was started in
l776 will be washed up.
Since Labor is so important a
part of our national life and
since a democracy is necessary
to provide this enslavement of
workers, we in the Labor Move
ment have a special responsible
ity at this time. 1t is for us to
resolve that we will not allow
our enemies to discredit the lab
or movement by creating divi-
sion within so that the appeas-
ers and the reactionaries can at
tack with repressive legislation.
The continued progress of
Labor is possible only if demo-
cracy continues.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28


known that to destroy demo-
cracy is to destroy the labor
movement. They have always
known that the way to destroy
labor is to destroy faith in the
Labor Movement. They have
labored hard on this strategy.
In some cases they have been
able to capture the grievance
machinery so that they were able
to hamstring honest efforts at
conciliation of just disputes. In
other instances they were able
to magnify minor irritations into
major differences thus creating
strikes where there was no Iced
for it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

times increased, but far-reach-
ing progress has been made in
safety devices to reduce the haz-
ards to men in the engine serv-
ice. Invariably, these safety
gains were made over the oppo-
sition of the carriers, but event
ually the managements hailed
them as good for the industry.
Today, the Brotherhood is in
the best condition for mary
years. Membership has climbed
to over 1000, the highest in a
decade. All of the insurance and
benefit funds are in fine shape,
mad assets are well over the $685.
100000 mark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Labor : Demo c acy : Unity!

Wherever there was healthy
labor movement we find that
there was first sound and vig-
orous democracy. Wherever that
democracy was hampered or cur
tailed or destroyed, the labor
movement has disappeared. The
Converse of this proposition is
also true. Wherever the Labor
Movement has been torn by con-
fusion and distrust, democracy
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

cause of thousands of members
who were promoted to engineers,
but kept their membership in
the Brotherhood.
Tremendous advances have
been made by the Brotherhood
since then. Not only have wage
scales and conditions been many
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

has fallen. The obvious con-
clusion is that healthy, respon-
sible labor movement is neces-
sary for the survival of demo-
cratic government. The events
of the last few years have
taught us that democracy and
labor progress are opposite sides
of the same coin.
The Nazis and the Communists
realized this. They have always
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
5000, 900 New Jobs
Predicted for al

If the national defense pro-
gram maintains it's present
pace, more than 100000 ad-
ditional workers will connect
with payrolls before the end
of the year, it was estimated
by Paul V. McNutt, Federal
Security Administrator.
If this forecast is realized,
McNutt asserted, the rolls of
registered, unemployed work
ers will be exhausted.
The American Federation
of Labor challenged this es-
innate, holding that there
are now 7,552,00 0jobless
workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Camille Gutt is Minister of FL
nance and War in the Belgian
government in exile in London
and in charge of efforts to OBJ
tain food for the starving Bel
gians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Today! See the Bendix Wasb clothes = and try
to believe your OtVn eyes! Call FItzroy 1000
for name and address of your nearest Bemdix
dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Put your clothes in, set dial and take them
out-ready for the line! That's all there is
to Bendix "washday." Your hands need
never touch water. Bending over set-tubs,
lifting soggy clothes, soaking your hands in
water = all the drudgery is ended Your
Bendix takes over the job each week-the dial
takes your place at the machine!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

So million worthless washings in the homes
of over Us 900 Bendix owners prove Ben
dix superiority. Why not begin noW to en-
Joy the freedom the glowing health = the
economy your Bendix neighbors alrea dy
share?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11
FOOTBALL TEAM HONORED

The Rotarians entertained the
1941 football squad of M. & M
with a banquet served last Thurs
day evening at the Malta hotel The
dinner was served at 6:15. In al
about 81 We're present, including the
squad, Coach Rich and the Rotar-
ians. After the dinner the group
went to the Malta church where
Hugh McGranahan of the Ohio State
coaching staff gave a lecture and
then screened pictures of the Ohio
State-Missouri game, the Frosh-
Sophomore game and a short reel OF
the Ohio State-Michigan game.
President Hugh Donahue presided
with Rev. G. L. Tennell giving invo-
cation. Ralph Baker paid tribute to
the late Charles Stanbery, who was
a prominent Rotarian. James Hum
then presented the squad and senior
manager with silver footballs. Those
receiving the awards were: Charles
Grether, Don Smith. John Kincaid,
Richard Gaines, Robert Daniel
Francis Bingham, Roy Lawrence,
Carlos Hancher, Richard Spung,
Bruce Anderson, Edwin Drake, Jer-
ry Rudolph, Paul Price, Dave Ross,
and Bill Ham. Bob Miller received
a football last year and so did not
get one this year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11
MARION o. ROBB DIES
AT FRAZEYSBURG

Marion o. Robb, ~, retired car
penter, former resident of thi:
county, died last Thursday at his
home at Frazeysburg, following 4
lengthy illness with complications
He was a son of the late John Robb
and wife, and was born in Deerfielc
township. His father was broth.
er of Samuel Robb, late of East
Bloom. He left this county many
years ago, residing at Pataskala
and several places in Licking coun.
ty. For the past 28 years he made
Frazeysburg his home. He was a
member of the Frazeysburg Metho-
dist church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary e. Robb, of the home; three
sons, George Robb, of Columbus
Floyd Robb, stationed with the U
S. navy at Pensacola, Fla, and
Dwight L. Robb, of Lancaster route
three; five daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Welsh, of Dresden, Mrs. Ruth
Stricken, of Toledo, Mrs. Thelma
Stamets, Of Columbus, Mrs. Grace
Leah Webster, of Hamilton; two sis
ers, Mrs. Clara Van Dorm, of Etna,
and Mrs. Laura Frankenburg, OF
Pataskala; two brothers, G.. L.
Robb, of Buckeye Lake, and John L.
Robb, of Mansfield; and IA grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren. He also leaves number OF
nieces and nephews in this county.
Funeral services were held at
1870 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Frazeysburg Methodist church,
with Rev. H. G. Gunnett and Rev.
w. H. Koppert, officiating. Burial
will be in the Pataskala cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11
RFVETLLE TIME CHANGE
FOR 37th DIVISION

If reveille were at ten o'clock in
the morning you'd still hear some
gripping. but with a recent change in
the schedule of the 37th Division
soldiers are getting to sleep a half
hour later in the morning, reveille
having been changed from $40 to
$40 a. m. First call for reveille
is now at o'clock instead Of $3.50.
Fifteen minutes have been shaved
off the soldiers lunch period and Is
minutes have been added to his aft
ernoon to make up for the extra
half-hour Of sleep. And the soldiers
in general are in perfect agreement
with the new time schedule.
An hour and quarter is allotted
for lunch now instead of an hour
and half, lunch time being from
11:45 a. m. to I p. M, whereas the
work day formerly began at Z a. m.
and closed at 4:30 p. M, it now be-
gins at 7:30 and ends at 4:45.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11
THE NO. 1 GRANGER

The decision of Louis j. Taber tC
retire as master of the National
Grange takes from that office one
whose name has become synono.
nous with grange. He has filed that
office with distinction for 18 years
and none has labored more diligent.
ly or effectively for this organiza-
ton.
Pronouncements of Mr.. Taber
have always been of the sort to
command attention and respect.
What he had to say was backed by
sincerity and sound reasoning. He
was not addicted to speaking for the
purpose of being sensational or to
attract attention.
Many curious things have hap
pened to the agricultural life of the
nation the past hectic near decade
of experimentation. Through all
this the grange and it's leadership
have kept clear heads and refused to
be- stampeded or confused. They
have supported those policies they
have deemed worthy Of support and
have been equally unsparing in
criticism of those which they re-
garded as inimical to the best in
terests of agriculture.
The successor to Mr.. Taber will
have to exert himself to measure up
to the high standard of perform
ance set by Barnesville's distin-
guished son.-O. S. Journal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-11
MRS. MARGARET ANN PARSONS
PASSES AWAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Ann Parsons, IT, will be held
at 2:30 o'clock today Thursday
at the Portersville Methodist
church, following a short service at
the Seat funeral home in Zanes-
vile at 1 o'clock. Rev. Paul Runk
will officiate, and burial is to be
made in Zion cemetery, Porters-
Vile.
Mrs. Parsons, widow of the late
Jerome Parsons, formerly resided
at Portersville, but since the death
of her husband, has lived with her
children. Four sons survive-John
of Columbus; Charles of Corning;
PhOnso and George of GAINESVILLE.
When taken i'll Mrs. Parsons was
visiting ct the home of her son
George Parsons of GAINESVILLE, and
died Tuesday at Bethesda hospital,
after only few days illness.