davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

cornell has leased Mrs. Ban
] = .ssrTy orchard for the coming
rat.. Mcclure is here staying
y nis grandparents, Mr.. ana MIS-
N1 -. campbell. ,.,.s :.
3 J. and and Mrs. McCourt OF Port
M r.. are house guests OF MIR. and
~. an : l.. Mcdonald: :. ,..,, :
WIS. . =, Ann Reed is in Portland
JOB a her sister, Mrs. j. L. House
=, couple of weeks s.. = :,
". Nash brothers have returned
~. are the okanogan country where
, sssv have been picking fruit.
u :. and Mrs. Roy Davis are the
, ~ M. Of a daughter, born Thurs
80 .uO,,st 6 at the Pasco hospital.
. 3, and Mrs. Ira Anderson are
A na;no two weeks in Yakima as
sl'ssss in the home of their daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert BEAR on YAK
~, .isited with Belair's brother, A,
T,s pelair, and family over the
ss philiu Ta1bott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
. Tarbott of East Kennewick has
been assigned to Pasco Air Port Tor
bis training. Z.
,rss Maxine Hunt is spending a
r.ss in Spokane at the home OF her
liner and sister-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Richard Hunt.
uul vim of Walla Walla visited
usnrv Belair over the weekend. The
h i've both attended college at Pull
nan fine past school year.
NJ, Mrs Harry Easterwood and her
,.mohter Beulah, returned Sunday
snn1 Sunnyside where they visited
.srS Mrs Easterwood's sister.
Mrs R. E. Hatch received word
Z ,rom her husband, who Is IN the
Naval Air Corps, that he has been
ksent 10 Tongue Point, Oregon.
M. and Mrs. Robert Grimsllaw
mill tfle scale model Lockheed P-38
interceptor displayed in the Cour-
g-Reporter window this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Mcclure are
the narents of son born Saturday,
,uly Is. in Seattle. The young man
has been named Norman Russell.
Mrs. Ralph Lincoln and Herman
Kathman of Seattle came this week
because of the serious illness cd
tbeeir mother, Mrs. John Kathman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Twenty Two Pickers Help
Harvest Mills Prune Crop

HOVER-Bill Mills had a crew Of
twenty-five pickers to pick his prune
crop for market Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie ASliby and grandson,
Duane AShby, were dinner guests at
the Rex Ashby home Sunday.
Duane AShby of Kennewck spent
the weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. Minnie Ashby.
Mrs. Mansel Tewalt came We'd
nesday to visit her mother, Mrs. @.
L. Evans. Mrs. Evans accompanied
her back to Portland, Oregon on
Friday for a weeks visit. While
there she will also visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Hamlet. .,.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Benton City Folks
Repair and Tune Pianos

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith Of Ben
ton City were business visitors in
the community last week. Mr.. Smith
tuned several pianos and treated
them for moth prevention. On Mon
day evening they were dinner guests
of the Edward Tyacke family.
James Foster, who visited last
week at the Rodney Travis home, re-
turned to Occur d'Alene WedneS-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
BremertOn Worker Visits
Parents on Highlands

HIGHLANDS Lester Foraker ar
rived Monday morning from Brem-
erton for a few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Foraker.
Mrs. Norman Robbins entertain
ed the sewing club with breakfast
last Saturday observing birthdays of
two members and presenting Mrs.
M. D. Stevens with handkerchief
shower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Mrs. Frank Peter Returns
From PascO Hospital

HTGHLANDS-Mrs. Frank Peter
returned from the hospital Sunday
morning. .-r....---.- ..-e
Mr.. Appenzellar is a Seattle visit
or this week.. az <-.a
Mrs. Harry Higley is i'll at her
home this week. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Several Families Enjoy
PaScO Circus Tuesday

HOVER-Quite a number of fam
lilies from Hover attended the Rus
sell Bros. circus at Pasco Tuesday.
Mrs. Lulu Hampon returned Sat-
urday after a few days visit with
friends at Benton City. S.. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

XXIE newsy
w help When tell about
personally appreciate telephone
Is .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
SWEPT HANDBILLS AWAY

The 40-mile-an-hour gale which
swept across Detroit during IN,
bombing. swept many OF the hand
bills far beyond the city'S reaches
The 30 wind-whipped flicrs of
the Civil Air Patrol who unloadcd
the pamphlets SAID tho gale made
an effective paper bombing inn
possible.
Tuesdays response 10 the ali
raid warden appeal brought out
more than four times as many
volunteers as registered the pre-
cedlng day. However Glenn C.
Richards. associate civilian defense
co-ordlnator for this area, issued
the following statement,
I'VE must have "A total Of al
least $4,000 air raid wardens
and We must have them imme-
dlately. Thus far We have less
than $4,000. DetrOitrrs must
realize that their homes and
their lives and those OF their
families are threatened by
enemy bombiDgs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
$4,000 in State
Enrolled in
Civil Defense
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March II. - There
are now 212.000 persons in Michi-
gan enrolled in civilian defense ac-
tivities. State Defense Admins
traitor Harold A. Furlong reported
today.
This represents a gain OF more
than $4,000 since January. bu, the
total is still far short of the $685.
900 goal set by the state defense
council for all protective services.
"Of the total enrolled, 100, 900
have been assigned 10 study
courses" Colonel Furlong said.
1--WE still need many volunteers
and the faster they are enrolled
the better shape well be in
when trouble comes
A breakdown of enrolment fig
ureS shows Michigan now has
nearly $1,000 air raid wardenS and
1900 auxiliary fircmen. the two
most popular groups. Other large
groups are auxiliary police, 1900:
drivers corps. 300; food and
housing. 1900 emergency medical
corps, 1890, and nurses aides, p
700.
In addition. 1000 persons are
enrolled in civilian mobilization ac-
tivities. About $1,000 have not YET
been assigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Act Now! Mayors
Appeal To Citizens

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries j., today issued
the following statement:
There has been great deal of discussion in this
community concerning the relative state of prepared
ness OF the country and its military forces and Of the
city in relation to the civilian defense organization
AS a result of this discussion, feel sure that
every one is convinced of the necessity for complete
preparation for any all eventualities.
However the response to the governments call
for assistance indicates that still too large percentage
of the population is willing to let the other fellow do it,
IF this continues too long nobody will do it,
I'VE must not ignore the dangers of underestimate
ing an opponent. Therefore, earnestly request the
citizens of Detroit to volunteer to do their portion Of
the work necessary to prepare an adequate civilian
defense.
"Act now before il is too late!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Volunteers
Wanted

Detroit needs ~ 600 more
air rad WardcnS. Here j. A
list Of the schools where you
may volunteer your services
between 10 4. m and S 90
p. m.
Civilian Defense IIcadquar-
tiers. Barlum Hotel
Miller High School, 1922
Dubois street.
Southwestern High School,
1921 West Fort street
Southeastern High School,
1920 FanNIoV avenue
Post school $500 Midland
avenue.
Northern ihsh School. 9O26
Woodward avenue
Cooley HIGH School. l5O55
Hubbell avenue.
Burroughs School. $3.50 81.
Cyril avenue.
Mackenzie High School,
o2Il Wyoming aVcuuc.
Dcnhy High School. 1880
Kelly road
Jefferson School, $50 Seldom
avenue.
Nolan School. 1850 East
IantZ avenue.
Central High School. 2i25
Tuxedo avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Leaf|et Bombs
Bring 1851 Into
Wardens' Ranks
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Despite high winds that made
the task almost impossible. De-
troit today felt the effect Of a
"bombing raid Of 100000 leaflets
urging civilian defense activity as
1851 more persons offered their
services as air rai! wardenS.
The new regiStrantS bring the
total for the first two days of the
drive 10 3.308 prospective war
dens. Detroit, however. needs as
600 more warden volunteers TO
swell the present 1900 enlist
ments 10 10000, civilian defense
officials say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11

warden I'm the area where
live:
Yes. you doubtless Will serve in
your immediate neighborhood
What il the air raid warden
organization in Detroit:
DetroitS air raid warden or
ganIzation is divided into II areas.
which IN turn arc divided into
zones. each of about 10000 pOpu-
'latlon. The population Of a sector
Is 5000 persons, and that Of a post
unit 500
When does training of de-
troit's air raid wardens start:
The first class begins Monday
evening AT Wayne University
mrs wreck We arc graduating lS0
instructors who will start teach
ng Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
WOMEN SIGN TT

At Southwestern High School
more women signed up than mon
A. each school, however. registrar,
reported they were SWampcd by
men volunteers in the evenings.
Glasses No. J. No IA and 30
~ air raid warden instructors vii
he graduated with exercises Al
S 70 p. m. Thursday n Wayne I'm
VerSiiy. Mayor EdW ard J. Jeffrlc,
Jr. Raymond J. Kelly. rcgiona
civilian defense head and Col 3
r. Freud. deputy regional director
IN charge Of protective services
viii speak
Richards today appointed :
committee of electrical and Sounc
experts 10 study a public air raic
warning system for Detroit Rich
ard Reaume Jr Detroit fire do
partmcnt secretary, heads the
committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Van Paassen TO Speak

Pierre Van PaaSsen, author.
VIII speak in the Art Institute to-
morrow night on the subj ct
The Jews and the World Crisis. -
lie was also voted one of the
greatest Christian friends of tho
Jewish people during l94l by the
Jewish editors Of the United
States and Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
State Gives CITY
Defense Funds
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, March II UP).-
The state administrative board
today released 10 Detroit district
defense officials Sl66 900 for fire
fighting equipment and SlS6. 900
was allocated 10 the Detroit
Board Of Education 10 keep de-
Tense training shops open in the
Detroit schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Defense
Answered

Glenn C. Richards. associate
civilian defense Co-ordinator for
this area. today answers more OF
tho frequently asked questions
concerning DctroIt's civilian de
fopSo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Miss Perkins Speaks
In Lansing March Il

LANSING. March II up
Frances Perkins. secretary oI
labor viii address tho first annual
workmcn'S compensation confer
ence March p >Said John "
Gibson chairman of the state
department, Of labor and industry
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
Why does Detroit need 80
many air raid wardens:

Al the present time Detroit
must have 10000 air raid ward
ems II Will require 5000 to
man tho city and We estimate
they would work four shifts of SiA
hours each. Eventually, We should
have 100 600 trained air raid
wardenS 10 insure protection Al all
times. This would give US a re-
serve 10 call upon if regular
wardcnS were unable 20 serve
because of absence or illness.
Are women wanted a. air
raid wardens:
Euphatically yes Women arc
particularly valuable as daytime
wardcnS The requirements are
tho same a. those for men ward
ems They nuSt he Il UnIlcc
States citizens or have their frs,
papers Of good health and good
character.
Where do register a.
warden?
Al any OF the u schools men
toned OF A. civilian defense head
quarters IN the BarMm H0tcI
between 10 a m and $50 p m
tins week l. ism necessary that
YOU register at the school in your
area
Will serve a. An air raid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
COOLEY HIGH LEADS

Largest number Of registrations
was taken AT Cooley High School
with 3SS volunteering there while
Mackenzie Intermediate School
was second with 80
~ Post Intermediate School T.
foreign countries were represented
AMONG the volunteers All al
these are naturalIcd United
States citizens.
Thirteen were from England
while II claim Russia aS thor
birthplace. Egypt Malta. Norway
and Hungary each were repre-
Sented bN one volunteer TWc
couples offered thor services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-11
BUY u. s. Defense
BONDS AND STAMPS

Defense Sovines Bond ,oIes booth.
ilih Floor. Woodwork; Defense
Stomp booths. MeIIonine. Grond
River ond Fifth Floor. Sov'h Bridge
Evening star., 1942-09-30

dose revives almost full immunity
A third vaccination, he says. prob
ably will render men safe for life.
All conditions favor high venereal
disease rates in Washington during
the war and these already are great
lv on the increase. DR.. r. A. Von-
derlehr OF the United States Public
Health Service told the medical So
ciety. Because of the secrecy with
which the diseases are likely to be
treated. he said, it is difficult to
estimate the number of cases &C
tually present, and with doctors and
nurses being depleted a serious sit
uation may develop. Already, he
said. 1,400 seiectees have been found
with these maladies and TO date las
OF them have been released to the
Army after adequate treatment
81 Clinics Set Up.
AS a partial means of offSetting
the condition, he said. 2l clinics
have been set up over the city, in
cluding seven night clinics. The
responsibility, especially for Syphi-
lis, falls heavily on the private
physicians, he stressed, and if they
fail to report cases to the authori-
ties the disease may become ram
pant. Gonorrhea, he stressed. now
has become fairly easy to control
with various sulfa drugs and when
a patient is discharged by his
doctor he is cured. With syphilis.
patient often disappears after a
few treatments which relieve the
overt symptoms, but the infectivity
remains.
Meanwhile declared Capt. C.
S. Stevenson of the Navy. ''prostitu-
ton has run amuck around some
naval stations and the only remedy
is suppression"
Georgetown University medical
alumni held their annual luncheon
at the Mayfower today. This eve
ming will take place the annual
dinner of the Womens Medical
Society and an exhibit of Pan
American handicraft.
A physicians emergency medical
field set was presented today to
Vice Admiral r. r. Waesche of the
Coast Guard by the Medical and
Surgical Relief Committees Wash
1ngton group. This set is of the
type designed by physicians after
a series of experiments during the
bombing of London.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Two British Planes Sink
U-Boat in Bay Of BiscaY

LONDON, Sept. 30-Two British
planes accomplished what the Air
Ministry news service yesterday
called "one of the most spectacular
U-boat kills of the war by sinking
German submarine in the Bay of
Biscav in gevser of foam which
blew some of the crew out of the
coming tower
A coastal command plane first
disabled the submarine with bombs.
Then a bomber command plane ar
rived and attacked the wallowing
U-boat, picking off the gun crew.
More bombs finished off the sub
marine, and, as it went down, air
inside its hull erupted from the
coming tower like a geySer. I. blew
some Of the crew into the sea. which
already was dotted with other men
who had jumped into the water
earlier.
Unable to rescue any Of the 40
Germans swimming in the sea, the
crew of the bomber command plane
cropped marker to attract the at
tertlon Cf q passing ship.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
u. 5. Army Readopts
Triple Typhoid
NEGOTIATIONS
Method, Plus Strong
Vaccine, Expected to
Save Soldiers Overseas

! The Army has readopted the
triple typhoid incubation of the
First World War-protecting against
/ typhoid itself and the two known
/ forms of paratyphoid fever.
/ 1t is using typhoid vaccine far
more potent than that of Is years
/ ago-one result of which has been
a decline of the prevalence of this
/ disease from eight per 100000 in
/ 1887. when all soldiers were protect
ed with the old vaccine, to one per
100000 in 1912.
! These advances were announced
before the Medical Society of the
/ District of Columbia here yester-
day afternoon by Col. J. F. Siler of
the Army Medical School. who has
played a leading role in developing
the new vaccine in tests which at
times have required as many as 15.-
. 900 of special strain of mice each
year.
In spite of the knock" given every
soldier and sailor in the last war,
| Col. Siler said. the typhoid rate
went up from 7 per 100000 to 27
during hostilities. 1t appears to be
following an opposite course this
time. In the Spanish War. Col
Siler said, the rate was nearly 400
to 100000.
Old Strain Wore Out.
Typhoid vaccination first was in
troduced into the American Army in
1910. All the vaccine was made
from single strain of the disease
organism recovered from the blood
OF British soldier in the Boer War.
Tests few years ago, Col Siler said
revealed that this strain was losing
its virulence and probably was CIV
ing much poorer protection to hu-
man beings than had been thought
A long search started for a new
typhoid strain. Several, mostly
from Army hospitals, were tried.
Col. Siler, who had been a health
officer in Panama, recalled a WE'LL
known carrier of the disease there
and Medical Corps officers obtained
organisms from him which have
proved the most virulent of all.
They also became the basis for the
vaccine which tests with thousands
of mice have shown to give the
greatest protection.
The danger of the virulence of a
strain running down, Col. Siler said.
now has been overcome by methods
developed by doctors at the Army
Medical School The cultures are
completely desiccated and frozen
in small ampules A few of these
ampules are taken from stock every
few weeks and fresh lots of vaccine
prepared.
Life Protection FOreseen.
The triple vaccine will be i'm
proved soon by using a more viru-
lent strain of one of the types of
paratyphoid. Both paratyphoid ele-
ments of the vaccine were dropped
after the last war because they ap-
parently brought about much more
severe reactions and there was very
little danger of infections in the
United States. With troops being
scattered over the earth, this dam
ger again has arisen and with it the
necessity for vaccination.
There is increasing evidence that
with the more potent vaccine it will
be possible to protect man for
life against typhoid. Col. Siler says.
Tests with District of Columbia coll
lege students have shown that rs
to 80 per cent given the new vaccine
retain sufficient immunity to pro-
tect them in all ordinary circum-
stances for two years. After this
revaccination with very small
Evening star., 1942-09-30

A new technicolor sound motion
picture. depicting the part that
aluminium plays in national defense,
also will pe shown. DR.. Faragher,
who is a member OF both the Amer
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Washes Comprise School

ROCKFORD, Ill (P,.-If any one
gets good, bad or indifferent grades
at the Dolan School near Durand,
It's sure to be J. Walsh.
Joe, 13: James. II, and Jerome
Walsh, 10, are the entire student
body.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

the Washington Society Of Engi-
neers at S:l5 O'Clock tonight at the
Cosmos Club. His subject will be
The Application of Aluminium to
the War Effort"
Evening star., 1942-09-30

lean Society of Testing Materials
and the Society OF Automotive En-
gineers. will be guest OF the So
ciety at a dinner prior TO the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Engineers to Hear Story
Of Aluminium in War

DR.. Paul V. Faragher of the met
allurelcal department Of the Alum
mum Co. Of America will address
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Draft Call Of 43 Includes
HYdffsvilIe ATTORNEY

John F.. Lillard, jr., prominent
Hyattsville (Md) attorney, is among
43 selective service registrants or
dered by Prince Georges County
Draft Board No. in Hyattsville to
report at 7:30 am. Tuesday at the
boards office before leaving for the
Army induction center in Baltimore
Mr.. Lillard was a Republican
candidate for the State Senate from
Prince Georges County in 1888. Also
included in the draft call is David
Glnsburg, manager of the Hyatts-
vile Theater for the past three
years.
Other white regiStrants scheduled
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
HOverite Recovering
After TOnsillectOmy

HOVER-Betty Mcintyre under
went tonsillectomy in KenneWick
Monday. She is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Lulu Hampton left Saturday
for Spokane to visit at the Joe o.
born home for a week.
MIR. and Mrs. C. L. Evans made a
business "trip to Walla Walla and
spent the weekend with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Pearl Inlay.
HAIRY Hampton made a business
trip to Yakima Wednesday. i
Lee Montague motored to Yakima
Sunday. His grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Cochran returned home
with him for a visit at the Grover
Montague home.
Guy Nelson and his father, Chris
Nelson made business trip to
Prosser and Grandview Wednesday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14

lace Jr. Covers were laid for thu
following: the Misses Patty Higley
Bonnie McReynoldS and Wins
GravenSlun6. The boys were jim
Mokler, Beverly Sanders and Calvin
Liebel. After dinner the party was
entertained at the Liberty theatre
in PaSco.
Mrs. Allen Moller left Saturday
for her home in Hoquiam after
spending ten days visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
N. L. Foraker.
The seven and a half months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spike passed
away Monday. The Spikes are new
on the Highlands.
Mrs. NJ. @. Clark, who has been
a patient in the PaSco hospital, is
confined to her bed at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Showden Of
Pasco have recently moved to the
DR.. Mary Hudson ranch on the
Highlands. The SnowdenS are for
mer Highland residents.
Mrs. Mary Brooks of Benton City
spent from Monday to Tuesday at
the Bud Shields home and from
Tuesday to Wednesday at the E. j.
Brand home.
Mrs. NJ. o. hTomaS of Zillah was
a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. e. j. Brand this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
Mothers Day Greetings
From Daughter and Son

HIGHLANDS -Mrs. Lee Boutelle
received Mothers Day" Greetings
from her son, Sporting, in California
and from her daughter, Jeanne in
Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. j. Mokler of Kennewick was
a Saturday evening guest at the
r. H. Dehnoff home.
Dave Blair of Kahlotus, spent sew
eral days last week at the Lee Boil
telle home. He had been suffer-
ing with a hand infection and wish
ed to be near a doctor. Mrs. Blair
came down the last of the week and
took him home.
Mendel Gragg was a Sunday din
ner guest of Billy Green at the home
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. S.
Green.
Miss Jane Nagley of Walla Walla
was a weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nagley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
Cracking Coconuts

There is an easy way to accom-
plish anything. That statement can
be proven. Take cracking fresh CO.
conuts for an example. That can
be a real job or it can be a simple
task. Let's skip the job and get
down to the simple task. You'll find
three eyes in the end of all fresh
coconuts. With an ice pick punch a
hole in each eye and then drain off
the coconut milk. Place the coco
nut in pan and heat in the oven
for at least 40 minutes at 400 de-
grees. Remove from the oven and
crack with a hammer. The shell
slips away from the coconut meat
without any trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-05-14
MRS. MARIA WITT

Mrs. Maria Witt was born Sept. IL
1862 in BeSSarabia, Russia. She en-
tered holy wedlock in 1880. The fam
lily came to the u. s. in 1911, set
thing in N. Oak. From there they
moved to Montana and later to S
Dakota. Here her husband died in
October 1881. She then moved to
Washington, where she spent the re-
mainder of her life. She died sud-
denly last Monday morning from a
heart attack, having reached the age
Of 70 years and six months. She is
survived by three sons, Is grand
children and eight great grandchild-
rem. Besides her husband, one son
and one daughter have preceded her
in death.