davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
School Notes

High school students find it a pleasure to go to school with the improvements in the lock- CT room and library. Individ ual lockers, freshly painted green with combination locks, are a welcome change from the old navy lockers shared by six students.
 The library has undergone the most improvement. The walls are painted a combina- tion dusky rose and white; f1uorescent lighting has been installed; tables, chairs and shelves of blond wood have been added; a new furnace takes the place of the old oil heater; and the floor has been tiled. These pleasant surroun- dings make students feel more like studying there.
 Marie Swenson New students entering Ko- diak High School are Clara
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
KodiakiaHs Called To Jury Duty

Twelve Kodiakians have been drawn as petit jurors for the general October term of court, the Third District court has announced.
 The following are to report at 10 am Oct. 1: Mrs. Patrick Lynch, Earl Cessna, Lee Cad dell, Ross Galbreath. Clyde Hatfield, Eldon Lester, Jacque Pardieu, Harold Pratt, Mrs. Julia Skinner, Elma Johnson, and Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Garden Club To Meet September 26

The Garden Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs. John Given on Mission I'd at 8 pm. Topic of the evening will be corsage making. Mrs. Helen Davis will lead the discussion.
 During the last meeting Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Ruth Me- Linn, both of Kodiak Naval Station. were initiated into the club.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Square Dance Monday

Square dancing Mondays at 9 pm at the Legion Hall (com- munity center) is continuing and married couples are invit- ed to attend, Mrs. Wayne White, director, said yester- day. Ballroom dancing on Sat urdays will also continue.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne White are living at the community center andMrs. White is in charge of the program. White is in the navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
HuntIey Named U. 5. Marshal

Washington (P) President Truman has nominated Terri torial Senator Walter Huntley of Palmer as U. s. marshal for the Third Division. The nomination is subject to con- firmation by the Senate.
 Huntley will fill the job of the late Paul Herring.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

MT. and Mrs. Marshall Crutcher left Wednesday by PIMA for Palmer. Crutcher, president of the Bank of Kod- iak. is attending a certified public accountants meeting there.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

- ~ - ~ - = -
There is much valuable inforn0-
tion in the free booklets offered b.
some Of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
d postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertisement.
Are you interested in the advantages
Of Quonsets?-P25
Free estimate for building to suit your
individual needs-P24
You con prepare your own Income
Tox-P25
Complete information on the Spray
Dip system and Ronse coker-P12
Write for booklet Leather Boots and
Their cuFe"-Pl6
The finest. tostiest fish you ever ote.
order toddy-P16
The greatest time sewer known to the
Livestock lndustry-P26
A Rockefeller, that picks, Ioods and
dumps-P12
Compare this food freezer with any
other freezer at any other price
-P18
Get full information on farm fuels
and Iubriconts-P11
Relief from Rheumatism, Arthritis
and Neuritis-P19
Rectal Disorders TreOted-P3o
Auto parts for cars and trucks-P30
Are your chickens wheexins, chok-
ins?-P26
Thousands successfully treated in the
post 20 yeors-P30
Cultivate in hours instead Of doys-
PIT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15
Montana Features
Impress FrauIei1.

THE VAST wheat fields, the
great open spaces, strip farming and
beef breeds of cattle were the most
impressive features about Montana
for German young woman who
studied agriculture in America this
summer.
She is Friederike Schoenfau, Det-
mold, Germany, who is farm youth
leader in Buchen, Odenwald.
The great stretches of wheat I'M
der strip farming conditions, the
vast open reaches Of the open range,
were in direct contrast to her native
area where 10 to 40 acres make up
the average farm, s to 10 dairy cows
make up the average livestock unit.
Friederike, a college graduate, has
charge of Is groups of boys and girls
ranging in age from Is to "a years
of age. There are Is to 80 youth in
each group. Her work compares, in
most respects, to All educational
work in this country.
German farming, she said, was
less specialized than in Montana, to
the extent that few farmers raised
but one crop, such as wheat, or beef
cattle. In Germany the crop cycle
on land is leaf crop to grain crop to
legume crop; for example, mangles
to oats to alfalfa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Mrs. Susan MahaIa BOwser, 1872

Mrs. Susan MahaIa BOwser, 1872
Conococheague Street, Williamsport,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on August 81, aged IS years.
She was the daughter of the late
Lewis and Emma Jane Wolfe of Will
Transport, and was member of the
Methodist Church
She is survived by: her husband,
John Bowser; one daughter, Mrs,
Cletus Poffenberger, Williamsport;
three step-chiIdren, Lewis Bowser,
Texas; Maurice Bowser, Williams
port; and Mrs. Lewis Fahnstock, Ha-
gerstown; one brother, Caspar Skunk
Wolfe, Baltimore; and two grand
children, George and Jerry Knode.
Miss Mary E. StOckslager, Funks-
town, daughter of the late George
and Ella Stockslager, died at the
Washington County Hospital on Au-
gust 80, after a short illness, aged
43 years.
She was a member of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church, Hagerstown.
She is survived by a brother, Paul
c. Stockslager, Funkstown.
William R. Shaw, 227 Summer
Street, died on August 80, aged SO
years. He was a boiler maker by
trade and worked for the Western
Maryland, Baltimore and Ohio and
the East Broadtop, Rockhill Furnace,
Pa.
He was a member of the st. Mary's
Catholic Church and the Brother
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
For The Adoption OF
ENTATErrII IL A M l. GU II

FRED j. HOFFMAN,
For The Adoption OF
KENNETH ALAN daSILVA
To: Victor c. daSilva: father of the
infant child sought to be adopted in
these proceedings
The object of this suit is that the
said infant child may be declared to
be the adopted child of the Petitioner
and that it may also be declared
that the correct and legal name of
said infant child be Kenneth Alan
Hoffman, instead of Kenneth Alan
daSilva and for other relief. The
petition states that the Petitioner is
a resident of Washington County;
that he is unmarried without chill
dren of his own; that he is the uncle
of Phyllis E. Smith who was hereto
fore intermarried with Victor c. da-
Silva; that the said Phyllis E. Smith
obtained final divorce for desertion
from the said Victor G. daSilva; that
as a result of said marriage the said
infant child, now about 10 years of
age, was born to the said Phyllis E.
Smith; that the decree granting said
divorce gave her the custody of said
child; that since the said desertion
which occurred In 1912 the said
Victor c. daSilva,, has in no way con-
tributed to the support of said child
nor has he communicated in any way
with the said child, that the said
infant child and his said mother
have lived with the Petitioner since
the said desertion; that the Petition
err has aided the said Phyllis E.
Smith in supporting and raising the
said child; that the Petitioner has
become very attached to said child
and desires to adopt the said child
as his own child and that the said
child and the said Phyllis E. Smith
have both assented thereto and fur
Their that the Petitioner believes
that it would be in best interests of
the said child for him to be adopted
by the Petitioner, and the Petition
prayS for an Order of Publication.
1t is thereupon this 22nd day of
August, 1851, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, sitting
in Equity, that the Petitioner, by
causing a copy of this Order to be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington County, Mary
land, once in each of three successive
weeks prior to the Goth day of Sep
TENDER, 1851, give notice to the said
father of the infant child sought to
be adopted in these proceedings of
the object and substance of this suit
and warning him to be and appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor,
on or before the 5th day of October,
1851, to answer the premises and
show cause, if any he has, why a
Decree ought not be passed as
prayed.
JOS. D. MISH
TRUE COPT TEST:
J. Guy Weagley, Clerk
9-30-3t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Mrs. Lucy Constance Meats, wife
of Hezel1iah M. Meats, Fairplay, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on August 80, after an illness of
several months, aged so.
Born at Sylvan, Pa, Mrs. Meats
was the daughter of John and Jane
(Martin) Hull She lived the last
As years in and around Hagerstown.
She was a member of the Breth-
rem Church, st. James, the Loyal
Ladies' Sunday School Glass, the
Missionary Society and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of District II Fire Com
pany.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by: two daughters, Mrs. Doris
Bowers, townsville; and Mrs. Marie
Gouff, Williamsport; three sons, Rob-
ert NJ, U. S. Navy, Norfolk; and Eu-
gene w. and Fred A, at home; one
grandchild; sister, Mrs. Virgie
Hull; and two brothers, Earl Hull,
York, Pa, and Bernard Hull, Zanes-
vile, Ohio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

A. Stanley Brown, one of this
city's best known automobile deal
ers, died Suddenly, of a heart attack,
at his home, 1908 Columbia Road, on
September 1, aged So years.
Born and reared near Smithsburg,
he was a son of the late David and
Sarah Lumm Brown. He had lived
in Hagerstown for the past 30 years,
the latter Is of which he has been
an established automobile dealer. He
was a member of the Pleasant Valley
cub. Church.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Meta
E. Shilling-Brown; two step-chil-
,dren, Howard R. Shilling, Jr., and
Mrs. Joseph S. Keefer, both of Ha-
gerstown; seven step-grandchildren;
eight sisters, Mrs. Bessie V. Toms
and Mrs. Fannie E. Spielman, both
of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Mary
Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Brown and
Mrs. Alice Smith, all of Smithsburg;
Mrs. Elizabeth Sisler, ST. Louis, Mo;
Mrs. Miriam Harbaugh, Hagerstown;
and Mrs. Margaret Roberts, Frye
burg, Me; and two brothers, Orville,
townsville, and Reuben, Smiths
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

No. 1911 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County.
In The Matter OF The Petition Of
FRED j. HOFFMAN.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Tip On Tipping

An average tip of Is to 20 percent
is more in keeping with the times
than the traditional 10 percent graf
uity, now an initiation casualty, says
Gilbert B. Phillips, New York auto
mobile club official.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Industry Profits Rise

The Federal Trade Commission
reports that despite higher costs and
taxes, "all but three of Is major
manufacturing industries" showed a
higher rate of profit in 1850 than in
preWar 1910.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Mrs. Laura May DOugherty widow
of Lewis F. Dougherty, died at her
home, 1913 Virginia Avenue, on Sep
TENDER l, aged 7 9years.
She was born and reared near
Clear Spring, the daughter of John
B. and Rebecca (Myers) Shank, and
had been living at Halfway for the
past 27 years. She was a member of
St. PauPs Lutheran Church, and the
auxiliary to the Fire Company of
Halfway.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs. Guy M. Groves, Hagerstown;
Mrs. Clarence V. Trumpower, Huy-
etts; and Miss Carrie Dougherty, at
home; a son, Ernest P. Dougherty,
Hagerstown; seven grandchildren;
three great grandchildren; five sis
tiers, Miss Flora Shank, Hagerstown;
Miss Lucy Shank, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Eva Martin, Hagerstown; Mrs. Phares
Horst, Clear Spring; and Mrs. HUI
bert McAllister, Big Spring; and two
brothers, Harry Shank, Wilson; and
Russell Shank, HagerstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

sons, Hezekiah, Merle V. L. and John
c. Deibert, all of Hagerstown; two
grandchildren; three great grandchil-
dren; and three brothers, Harvey
Miller, Chambersburg; Roy Miller,
Chambersburg; and Paul Miller,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Mrs. Mary Ann Deibert, widow of
Hezekiah Deibert, died at the home
of her son, Merl v. L. Deibert. 10
South Cannon Avenue, on Septem-
Der l, aged 80 years.
She was born and reared at Mt.
Alto, Pa, the daughter of Samuel
Deibert, and lived in Cavetown for
60 years before moving to Hagers-
town.
She was a member of Zion Re-
formed Church
Surviving are: daughter, Mrs,
p c. Noel Cresaptown, Md; three
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Anna Jane Bear Smith, wife of
the late Rhinehart F. Smith, died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frances
Elf, Baltimore, on September 2,
aged 78 years.
She was member of the St. Pauls
Evangelical United Brethren Church
and Mrs. farmers Sunday School
class.
Survivors included: two sisters,
Mrs. Dollie Doyle, Hagerstown and
Mrs. Frances Eliff, Baltimore, and a
brother, Rutherford Bear.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Culture is the product of versatil-
ity and leisure, aided and abetted by
some cash.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
God of Railroad shopmen.

hood of Railroad Shopmen.
Surviving are: his wife, Louise;
four daughters, Mrs. Mary Griffith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Keesecker, and Mrs.
Josephine Smith, all of Hagerstown,
and Mrs. Catherine Collier, Pitts
burgh, Pa; a sister, Mrs. Ella Bow
ers, Rockford, ILL.,; a brother, James
Shaw, Oldtown, Md; and six grand
children.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
FORMER CHICAGO ARTISAN
TAKES VILLAGE IN STRIDE


Female artists are beginning to
dominate the Outdoor Village
shows. Isabel S. Saunier, a ma
live of Chicago, who began her
work at the Art Institute of Chi
cago and entered the profession
via the medium of her hobby,
china painting, is proving an ex-
cellent attraction here. Her deli
cate works in water color and
head shots have garnered her a
court of followers Of all races and
creedS.
AFRICA IN THE NEWS
DR.. Eduardo AnZo MatienZo,
United Nations Commissioner for
Eritrea, has proclaimed that ira
ditions and freedom of language
as well as religion will be pro-
tected in the country. Friendship
and cooperation with Ethiopia in
recognizing Emperor Halle Sc
lassie as head of the territory is
considered paramount.
Roland T. Dempster, editor Of
the 'Liberian Age" in Monrovia
is a guest of Father Knickerbock-
er here in New York. The Liberian
journalist is on a United States
Government Fellowship for six
months.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
CORTISONE, NEW
DRUG BY DIR.
JULIAN, PUT
ON MARKET

CHICAGO - (ANP) - After
four years of study by the steroid
research staff headed by DIR. Percy
L. Julian, chemist, the Glidden
company has begun production of
the scarce anti-arthritis wonder
drug, cortisone.
According to Pc. Sprague
vice president of Glidden, the eff
forts of DR.. Julian and his staff
will make possible the eventual
production of cortisone from soy
bean sufficient for all arthritis
patients.
The company has been adding
to its hormone production facili-
ties here steadily for the last six
months. Thus far, the entire sup
ply has been sold to pharmaceu-
teal manufacturers for processing
into a form to be used by hospit-
ais and doctors.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
Welcome To All

Rev. w. o. BARLEY and his en-
tire congregation extends a cor
dial welcome to all out at Dor
sey High School, room 6 every
Sunday. The public is saying that
to worship there to them seems a
great inspiration. The congrega-
ton as well as the membership
is swiftly growing. The following
is the program for next Sunday,
Sept 9:
Church School at 9:45 am, In
FAINT Baptism at 10:45 am, Read
ing of the obligation to new mem
bers at II am. Then will follow
a brief sermon by Pastor Bart
ley. His sermon will be on some
interesting subject. Youth Fellow
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my loving
mother,
MRS. ILLMA ROBERTS
who departed this life Sept. 6,
1949.
Beyond life's gateway, there's
an open gate at the end of the road
through which each must 60 along.
And there is a light we cannot
see, our Father claims his own.
Beyond the gate our love one
find happiness and rest and there
is comfort in the thought that
loving God knows best.
Mrs. Eloise Perez, daughter
Mr.. Joseph Perez, son-in-law
Key West, Fla.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
I MEMORIAM

In memory of my beloved wife,
MRS. ANETTA SIMMS
who died Sept. 8, 1948.
She leaves behind to mourn her
loss, her husband, Mr.. Henry
Simms, son, George, relatives and
host of friends. Sleep on my dar-
ling and take your rest. We love
you, but Jesus loves you best. You
are gone but not forgotten.
Henry Simms, husband
George Simms, son
Family and Friends
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

ship Movement at $50 pm. The
opening of the regular service at
7:30 pm. You are earnestly urged
to come on time, so as to secure
your seat Our recent rally leap
ed from $635.08 to a fraction over
$500 last Sunday. We are still
rallying so as to begin the erec-
ton of our new church since the
foundation has been laid more
than 18 months ago. Come thou
with us, and we will de thee good.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeever
take this method of thanking the
Usher Board of Friendship Mis-
sionary Baptist Church, their
clubs and their many friends for
the many courtesies extended
them during the bereavement of
their sister, Mrs. Martha Nelson,
resident of Deerfield.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
daughter,
MARY LOUISE SIMMS
who departed this life on Sep
tember 6, 1897.
May she rest in peace.
Remilda Sinms and Family
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
1t Happened In NY.
HARLEM'S COUNTEE CULLEN
LIBRARY A FIRST

NEW YORK - (ANP) - One
of the most controversial spots in
the country is Harlem in New
York considered the garden spot
and area of Americas largest
Negro ghetto. The top salaried
civil servants in all brackets are
being appointed in all categories
by Mayor Vincent r. Impelliteri.
The Countee Cullen Library
which will be formally dedicated
Sept. IL will set an intellectual
precedent. The debate on the
changing the name of the 136th
st. Harlem library to that of the
late poet, has been raging since
l948.
Now it can be told that the new
name has been approved by the
administration heads of the New
York Public Library system. No
where has a building been named
for an individual (regardleSs of
race) who did not make a finan-
cial contribution toward the
structure.
The Countee Cullen library will
be a definite departure in this
regard. DR.. Charles S. Johnson Of
Fisk, is slated as the main speak,
er for the dedication. The poets
widow, Mrs. Ida Cullen, will pre-
sent document and manuscripts
for the branch. Mrs. Dorothy
Homer is librarian Of the branch.
SHIRLEY GRAHAM's BRO.
AND FRAU HOLD REVERsES
Bill and Elaine Graham were
a smiling happy pair at the home
of Shirley and w. E. B. Dubois
when this columnist saw them.
However, a storm is brewing and
the chic Elaine's long western
trek have apparently caused dis
cord. Bill Graham (Shirley's
brother) has been served with
divorce papers by his frau after
almost Is years of domestic bliss.
VETS OF FOREIGN WARS
TAKE MANHATTAN
The nations second largest
veterans organization, the VFW,
is in its Sind national encamp-
ment in New York. Some $4,000
strong, they have the Hotel Astor
(males) and the Hotel Commo-
dore (Womens Auxiliary of Vet
erans) literally sewed up. This
coaumnist and those on hand for
the Mayors lunched honoring the
WFW at Hotel Astor noted spirit
O4 comradeship and from all in
dicationS, absence of Jim-Crow.
Delegates from the 48 states, Ha-
waii, Panama Canal Zones and the
District of Columbia were on
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
How to Treuf
Painful Piles

For last, blessed relief from sore, merry,
itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast 1t usually
soethes away pain, soreness, itching, nerv-
BUSINESS. See how 1t c0olS fiery burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder soothing CHINAROID must prove
blessing to you or money back is guaranteed.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my father
MR.. SAMUEL ROBERTS
who departed this life Sept, IL,
1850 at Key West, Fla.
Gone but not forgotten. May he
rest in peace.
Mrs. Eloise Perez, daughter
Mr.. Joseph Perez, son-in-law
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
hand for the colorful convention
BARTHE TO DO HEAD OF
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
AEAnED

Brilliant Richmond Barthe, who
recently deserted the "Village" for
his own mansion in st. Ann, ia
maica, British West Indies, con-
tinues to ride the waves of fame
and to cover the cultural globe.
The sculptor-painter is to do the
head of the English member Of
parliament, Patrick Buchan-Hep-
burn.
Barthe sails on the Liberte
shortly for London. Then to Paris,
Italy, Venice, Amsterdam, Holland
and Scandinavian countries with
art and his many friends abroad.
This is Barthe's second trip to
Europe which he has sandwiched
in along with his numerous treks
to the Caribbean and Latin
America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
Harley F. Harris

Harley +. Harris, 66, popular
caretaker of the Caldwell city re-
servoir, died at the University
hospital, Columbus, Thursday
evening at 11:30 o'clock, follow
ing an illness. He had been a pat
lent there for the past ten days.
Born near Caldwell, January
4, 1885, he was member of the
Noble County Republican execu-
tive committee, committeeman
from his precinct in Caldwell for
many years and formerly en-
ployed with the state highway
department.
For the past several years, he
has served as the efficient care
taker at the reservoir near Cald-
well. He was well known thru
out Caldwell and Noble county
and held in high esteem.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maude Spence Harris; one son,
Edwin Harris of Detroit, Mich;
one daughter, Mrs. Martha Harris
YEARLY of Lewisburg and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters, Earl
and William Harris of Flint
Mich; Harry Harris of Wheeling,
w. Va; Mrs. Maude Crooks of
Columbus; Mrs. Madge Ford of
Texas and Mrs. Helen Harper of
GAINESVILLE, formerly of Caldwell.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home in Cald-
well and prepared for burial.
Services were held Sunday after
noon at 1870 o'clock from the
First Presbyterian church with
Rev. Leslie E. Pritchard officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Olive cemetery by Murphy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-07
George S. Pierce

George Sullivan Pierce, SO, one
of Noble County's oldest resi-
dents and a retired farmer of
Jackson township, died Thurs
day at $50 p. m, at his home
near Crooked Tree, following an
Illness.
Mr.. Pierce was born in March
of 1855 in Washington county and
was the son of Allen and Eliza
beth Wickens Pierce. He spent
most of his life in the Crooked
Tree community.
His first wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Pyles Pierce, died many
years ago. Son and daughter sur
viving of this marriage are Ernest
Pierce of Caldwell and Mrs.
Alta Harlow of Marietta. One
daughter, Mrs. Alma Chandler,
died a number of years ago.
Mr.. Pierce later married Chris
tina Williamson. Daughters of
this marriage are Mrs. Jessie Nc
Garry of Cambridge; Mrs. Ella
Carrel and Mrs. Margaret Phil
lis of Coal Run Route one and
Mrs. Jane Carrel of Lowell route.
One daughter, Mrs. Nora Jordan