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Official Paper of Box Butte
VOLUME XXVIIL
BURGLAR GETS
NABBED AFTER
' THIRD ATTEMPT
-FIRST TRIES HARPER'S AND THE
GOLDEN RULE STORES
-Succeeds in Waking Occupants Over
Bogue's Store Which Re
sults in Arrest
After two unsuccessful attempts to
- ...... J tVJ
wreak and enter the W. if. Hurn ,i
'Golden Rule denartm
tieny genueuitui 01 the ioau', wno
maintains absolute silence regarding
mmseu, succeeded in routing tne . we room to waiic.
family of Otto Zamzow, who turned in J- Bavne The Herald's farm rep
the alarm that brought Officer Eugene tentative, is' enthusiastic over the
Stillwell to the scene and ejected his 1 record. "Cattle can be fattened here
arrest. No charce has as v hw'as well as any place on earth." he
h.cu oaiii&i, mm, out ne is iieia in
connection with suspicious actions aim
ueiongings which seem to link him
with the mail couch robbery Wednes
day, May 18. in Chevonnp. w
vnere luo in tmps was stolen along ' ne ca" '8 a purebred Hereford and
with other articles. ' WamI'8 a credit to any breed and a credit
The unfortunate man who it seems
bo persistently attempted to break into
eome store in our city, it mattered not
;to him, is a great deal older than the
.average. He is quite gray and claims
o be but forty-five years old, al
though he appears not younger than
fifty-five. Among his effects were:
key No. 46, Merchants' hotel, Palmyra,
-Mo.; a ticket, purchased May 18, from
Sidney, Neb. to Cheyenne; a small
Jbottle, containing colorless liquid,
wrapped very carefully in handker
chiefs; a bar of soap; a spoon; $35.43
in stamps, different denominations.
pocketbook containing $2.59 in cash:
key ring, well filled with keys ap
parently calculated to. fit many emer
gencies; a piece of string; a knife and
anany handkerchiefs.
About 12:30 a. m.. G. C. Madsen
tates that he saw this man, whom he
i r:i. . '
uuciilwicu i nuay inominir. aDDarentiv
checking over the front door of the dav and naid a fine of " and mt.
JUarper Department store. Madsen p 8 " c? t8"
r,ffWMtf.U Mrs. Homer White and children
sufficiently to caue him more than'iAavA tnnirht fnr Rrnk.n rw o,..
TiflQcinff lnn(arn rr-4Vi -)..
and back door of the Harper Depart
ment store showed evidences of at
tempt to force them open. Also the
( Golden Rule store was persistently
4ried, as both front doors, the back
. -door and the three back windows all
"testify.
Between 8 and 3:30 a. m. the Zam
xow family was startled by a crash
toming irom the rear door on the first
floor. When they became aware of
what was taking place, they turned in
the call for the police. Evidently the
marauder heard the telephone con
versation, because he at once desisted
and, leaving a ' four foot "jimmie,"
withdrew.
Officer Stillwell arrived shortly af
terward and arrested his man just be
hind the Herald office as the man
emerged on Laramie avenue. He was
&t first lodged in the city jail, but was
later taken to the county bastile.
Officials believe there will be furth
. r developments in connection with the
robbery of the mail coach near Chey
enne, Wyo., Wednesday, May 18, al
though the prisoner says it will be
.'all right when the clothes are
washed." He seems to be just an or
dinary old man, although he is not
lisposed to say much about himself. '
A telegram from the hotel in Pal
myra, Mo., pays that Key No. 4G was
taken from the hotel about April 25,
and the man had left without paying
his board bill.
St. Agnes Seniors in
Music and Expression
Render Fine Recital
The senior music and expression pu
pils of St. Agnes Academy gave a
very enjoyable recital Thursday eve
ning in the academy gymnasium. The
work was an evidence of thorough
training as well as application and tal
ent. Great praise is due these young
ladies as all present enjoyed the eve
ning. Among the guests were: Rev.
P. J. Manning; Rev. Father James, O.
M. C. of Broken Bow, Neb.; and Rev.
Father Constant of St. Joseph Hospi
tal. The program was as follows: -
Piano, Impromptu; Lillian Krejci.
Reading, "Hummels Caller"; Ruth
Huff.
Piano, The Angelus; Helen McDer
mott. Reading, "The Kentucky Philoso
pher"; Margaret Vinton.
Piano, Convent Fire; Alice Hamil
ton. Reading, "The Swan Song"; Helen
McDermott.
Piano, Love's Dream; Carla Marie
"Werner.
Reading, "The Rosary"; Lillian Ber
zina. Piano, Storm at Sea; Ruth Huff.
Chorus, Glee club.
' Piano, Tarantella; Margaret Vinton.
Reading, "The Soldier of The Em
pire"; Carla Marie Werner.
Chorus, VHow We Love Thee, S.
A. A.," Seniors.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnstone ar
rived Wednesday from their home
Ftead in Wyoming, having made the
trip from Edgemont by auto.
County
(Twelve Ta&es)
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Alliance ami vicinltvr
Mostly fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature.
Record-Breaking Calf
From Patterson Ranch
Dresses 539 Pounds
The man who savs that fat stock
Cannot be produced in Box Butte
county has a slipping trolley. The
Sanitary Market a day or so ae-o pur
chased of the Patterson ranch a four
1 teen-months-old cTilf that 1ipiI nn
, , , , .
even five hundred and thirtv-ninn
, pounds. The calf was fpil a Knorial
weKht-producing diet and in order to
malce tne weight was given very lit -
,
jf they receive the attention and
the corn they should It's the finest.
piece of beef I have ever seen, and I
can myseir some judge, especially
when the meat comes to the table.
to any man who can produce such an
animal."
Police Report Progress
in Their Campaign to
Close the Auto Cutouts
The city and county police authori
ties report progress in their campaign
to encourage autoists to close the cut
outs on their machines while rolling
tne past, ur course, the cops cannot
be everywhere in the city at the same
time, and it is probable that a few
culprits escape. Two or three have
been arrested and fined. Frank
Hashman pleaded guilty to the charge
of driving with an open cutout, be-
ui wiving wun tin open
t..j -o.i ,ir.j
. V " '
they will join Mr. White, who is con
nected with the paving construction
company there.' ; ,
COMIKiiERS
WILL GRADE TO
BRONCHO LAKE
AND DESIGNATE OTHER ROADS
FOR IMPROVEMENT
May
Change Route of State
Highway to Connect With
Hay Springs Road
Aid
The county commissioners, who
have been in session since Monday,
have devoted a large share of their
labors to the laying out of new roads.
Monday Commissioners Duncan and
Hashman met a delegation of fifty
men from Hay Springs and vicinity,
who went with them over the pro
posed federal aid road to connect with
the Hay Springs road at the county
line.
The commissioners had planned to"Cn was given, refreshments were
run the road seventeen miles straight, then served by the committee in
north from Al!iun?e on the Chadron charge and were followed by a social
i ... .- 1. . 1 1. i r l
road, and men diaironauv across to tne
county line. The delegation desired
the road to run seventeen miles north,
thence six miles east and four miles
north along the county line. The dele
gation promised that the Sheridan
county commissioners would split the
expense of this four miles fifty-fifty
with Box Butte county. No decision
has been reached, as yet, but it is pos
sible that the route will be changed
to conform to the delegation's ideas,
provided the protests from the north
western part of the county does not
assume too large a proportion.
The commissioners have decided to
grade the Tenth street road for two
miles west, and have issued an order
opening up the road from that point
straight south to ti rone ho lake, the
first two miles of the route is already
open, but the mile outh is said io
have a gate or two to obstruct free
and easy passage. This is considered
the best route to the lake, and a num
ber of business men have asked that
it be opened and put in shape for
traffic.
Another long stretch of road that
will be graded begins at the north
west corner of section 14-27-50, and
extends fifteen miles south, to the
southwest corner of section 26.
W. H. Osborne of Lincoln, state tax
commissioner, has notified County As
sessor Pilkipgton that he will be in
Alliance Monday or Tuesday of next
week, at which time he will take up
certain assessment problems with he
board and the assessor. Jt is prob
able that the commissioners will re
main in session until the middle cf
next week.
W. H. Wood is giving the Boy Scouts
oi iroop l instruction in swinging
Indian clubs and other physical cul
ture.
TWICE A WEEK-TUESDAY AM) FRIDAY
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY,
WOMAN'S CLUB
ENTERTAINS ITS
STATE OFFICERS
PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION IN
ALLIANCE WEDNESDAY
One Hundred Club Women of City
and Hemingford Banquet at v
the Alliance Hotel
Wednesday of this week the Alli
ance Woman's club was honored bv
having as its guests Mrs. John Slaker
iof Hastings, nd Mrs. George Frater
of North Platte, the former president
of the Nebraska state federation of
Woman s clubs and the latter presi
dent of the Sixth district, of which
the Alliance club is a part. Earlv
residents of Alliance will remember
Mrs- Slaker as the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tainter, formerly of this
i city
At i:ju ociock a luncheon was giv
en in tne faim room of the Alliance
Hotel in honor of the visitors at which
in addition to guests from Heming
ford, fifty club women of Alliance
were served. Floral decorations and
music marked the luncheon hour.
Immediately following the luncheon
the club convened at its rooms in the
city library, President Mrs. S. W.
Thompson, presiding. Seated with her
were the guests of honor, Mrs. Slaker
and Mrs. t rater, and al.o the presi
dent of the Woman's club of Hem-
ingford, Mrs. Hughes. About one hun
dred women gathered to hear the mes
sages of the state and district presi
i .... .i
aents, ana potn addresses were ac
corded generous applause.
Mrs. Frater's message dealt with
the history of Nebraska, likening it to
the weaving of a beautiful fabric, the
pioneers being the first weavers. She
spoke of the Indian wars as broken
threads in the historical fabric, and
the protection afforded by national
soldiers as the weaving in of the red,
white and blue threads. Among other
things she urged very strongly the
purchase of the William F. Cody
ranch near North Platte, which she
said had been assured could be done,
as a state park and community camp
ing grounds, and suggested that it be
beautified as a memorial to (he Ne
braska' pioneers by the people of the
elate-;,. ,
-Mr. Slaker spoke very forcefully
and with much feeling along the lines
always interesting to club women,
tracing the Woman's club from its
beginning in New York to the present
day. She is a gifted and able speaker,
and her address of one hour made a
great impression on all present. She
spoke of some of the wonderful
things that women's clubs are doing
today and asked that the Woman's
clubs of Nebraska be open to all wom
en who care to avail themselves of
their help. She argued that all the
women now have the franchise and
that clubs can best serve the state and
nation by enlightening its women. She
thinks that the big word in clubdom
should be service.
A solo by Mrs. J. S. Rhein, duet by
Mrs. Beal and Mrs. Hershman and
readings by Mrs. Forxl of Hemingford,
added a pleasing touch to the occa
sion. At the close of the program
beautiful bouquets of carnations were
presented to the four presidents, the
efficient prrident of the Alliance
Woman's club not being forgotten.
Te ' presented by Mrs. Cole,
who made touching little speeches as
Ford Badly Smashed
In Collision Occurring
at Third and Laramie
A Ford touring car, driven by J. B.
Nnner, was bad'v smashed when it
collided with a Chandler driven by
Gail Price at Third and Laramie
about 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Mr.
Price was driving south on Laramie
and Mr. Nepper west on Third. It
was raining at the time of the acci
dent and neither driver saw the car
approaching until it was too late to
avoid an accident.
There was some discussion as to
the degree of blame that should at
tach to either driver, and it was fi
nally agreed to leave this matter to
a board of arbitrators composed of
eye-witnesses to the accident. The
board of arbitrators decided that each
man should stand his own loss. Ac
cording to the mechanic, this will
amount to about $75 for the Ford
driver. The Chandler was not -damaged
to any greater extent than a
smashed hub cap.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCorkle left
last week for a visit with relatives
in Iowa, making the trip by auto
mobile. They will stop at Des Moines,
Knoxville and other points, returning
the forepart of next week.
The eighth grade of Emerson school
held their annual party Wednesday
evening at the school house.
Rev. M. C. Smith left on a busi
ness trip to Lincoln Sunday evening,
returning inursaay.
NEWlASKA, FRIDAY, MAY
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK PROGRAM
IS A BUSY ONE
ALL EXERCISES IN HIGH SCHOOL
f AUDITORIUM
Puhlic Invited to Attend Prominent
Speakers Will Give
Addresses
; The last week of school in Alliance
will le a busy one for the graduates.
Hifth sehool students have numerous
programs where they are expected and
the public invited. Alliance should not
overlook the coming cf - Hon. C. F.
Reavis, congressman of the First dis
trict of Nebraska.
; Commencement, week programs will
bngin with the baccalaureate service
which will be held at the hiirh school
auditorium Sunday evening, May 22.
Following that, the Recognition day
program a short program in which
the seniors are formally recognized as
such will be held at the high school
auditorium luesday morning, May 24
Wednesday night the class program
win De given.
Thursday night the combined county
and city eighth grade graduating ex
ercises will be held at which time the
address will be given by Rev. E. C,
Newlin of Crawford. On Friday eve
ning the high school graduation exer
cises will be held and the address will
be given by Hon. C. F. Reavis, con
gressman from the First Nebraska
district.
All programs will be given at the
high school auditorium
Baccalaureate Serrice.
To be held at the high school audi
torium, Sunday, May 22 at 8 p. m.:
Music, vocal solo, Mrs. Beal.
Scripture reading, Rev. M. C. Smith.
Music, violin solo, Mr. Bass.
Prayer, Rev. A. J. Kearns.
Music, Mrs.' J. S. Rhein.
Sermon, Rev. B. J. Minort.
Music, vocal solo, Mrs. Hershman.
Benediction, Rev. S. J. Epler. ,
Commencement Program.
High school auditorium. Friday
May 27, 8 p. m.:
March, piano, Maude Spacht. , '
Music, Leon Alter. " :
Invocation, Rev. M. C. Smith. "
Music, violin solo, Mr. J. P. Mann.
Address. Hon. C. F. Reavis. M. C.
First District of Nebraska.
Music, vocal. Miss Janet Grassman.
Presentation of diplomas and an
nouncement scholarship honors.
Music, vocal, Mrs. Frank Buechsen-
stein.
Benediction, Rev. A. J. Kearns.
Hardware Retailers
Hold Convention in
Alliance Thursday
The Alliance group of the Nebraska
Retafl Hardware association assembled
for a short but important business ses
sion Thursday evening at 6:30 in the
Fern Garden of the Alliance hotel.
There were present representatives
from surrounding towns in northwest
ern Nebraska, together With officers
rrom the state organization. Much
mportant business was brought before
the meeting in spite of the limited
time at the disposal of the hardware
men. The continued rains of the fore
part of the week tended to lessen the
number in attendance, but a very rep
resentative body was gathered togeth
er in spite of the interference of the
elements.
Short addresses of welcome were
given the visiting delegates by Mayor
R. M. Hampton and Glenn Miller, pres
ident of the Alliance chamber of com
merce. Mrs. J. S. Rhein, accompanied
by Mrs. B. Ponath, gave two beautiful
vocal solos, which were very much ap
preciated. A. L. Lahr of Lincoln, president of
the state association, gave a short in
troductory address. The principal ad
dress of the convention was given by
S. R. Miles, of Argos, Ind., field service
manager "of the national association
headquarters. He spoke on "The Re
tail Hardware Store." The keynote of
his message to local merchants was:
By proper retail organization, and
being thoroughly conversant with com
munity needs, carry sufficient stock of
necessary articles to render the most
efficient service possible. The speaker
emphasized the super-importance of
service, lhe local dealer is the buyer
for the community. It is up to him
to study needs and then fit himself to
satify those needs.
After the regular business session a
question box and open discussion was
carried on in which the retail repre
sentatives had an opportunity to air
their views, and gather information
from the ideas of others.
The group meeting at Alliance Is
part of a program to visit seven dis
tricts in Nebraska. Fremont and Nor
folk have already had their meetings.
and the itinerary for the other four
cities is: Scottsbluff, May 23; Grand
Island, May 24 and Hofdrege, Mav
25. In the state association party is
Frank Bennett of Fremont, state sec
retary, whose duty it is to. see that
these conventions . are 100 per cent
smooth sailing; and George H. Dietz,
ot Lincoln, rseor.
Official
- 20, 1921
Pete Saucr Takes
a Couple of Falls From
Zikmaqd of Rrainard
Joe Zikmand nf fti-ni
------- - - . x,t vtMU HI3
tne lxam at 210 noun. nm in-M Ann
pounds mni-e than Pete Sauor. m,t
vi(.u.uui, nut UKIII t get
mucn larther than first base in his
match with the Alliance lipnvv
(rrappler at the roof garden Tuesday
evening. A good crowd was present
to see the bout, and u number of ladies
were among the mat fans, although
the feminine attendance was notice
ably smaller than in tliP ilnva
no admission fee was charged those of
the fair ex.
There were the usual preliminaries,
the two midgets giving a three-round
boxing exhibition, followed bv a fif.
teen-minute match between Joe Brerht
and Adam Wickman, which resulted in
a draw. Green refereed durinir the
evening.
Sauer took the Brainard man to two
Mraigm iaus, winning the first in
forty-seven minutes and the second in
seventeen. Both falls were gained
through the Use Of Sauer'n fnmnn.
toe noid. the Alliance wrestler was
somewhat handicapped because his op
ponent had an advantage in weight,
uui mir tne nrst two or three minutes
on the mat Sauer was the aggressor
until Zikmand's shoulder touched the
mat me second time. The match was
not as last as some that have pre
ceded it, but was a lively affair all
the way through. Zikman broke a
number of good holds and there was
a time or two when Sauer had to do a
uttie or that sort of work.
The entire match was charartoriai
by an exhibition of good sportsman
ship on the part of the wrestlers, who.
while not. exactly polite to each other,
iook no advantage that wouldn t con
form to the rules in such cases mad
and provided. Following the match,
Zikmand addressed the crowd. He eon-
ceded that Sauer was a mighty good
man and intimated that he wondered
if Alliance appreciated the caliber of
its chief grappler. He said that he
had been able to suuceze.in onlv thrpa
days training before the contest, and
announced that he was going to re
turn to Ravenna, where he is training
wun reseK, practice up a bit on mak
ing and breaking toe holds, and then
ask for a return emrairemcnt. whpn he
thought he would be able to take a
ran or two from Sauer.
officersjEl
gipsy band to
leave the city
FOUR CARLOADS TOLD TO
THE DUSTY TRAIL
HIT
Rumors of Holdup of Traveling Man
Near Angora Responsible
for the Order
Alliance people who yearn to peer
into the future and discern what Is
in store for them will have to bow
their necks and accept the inevitable,
or else consult an ouiji board, lhe
gipsy palmists will not vhtit the busi
ness and residence districts this week.
For years a band of them has been
making a visit at the beginning of the
spring and spilling all sorts of se
crets to those who crossed their palms
with saver. But not this year.
Four autoloads of gipsies rolled
into the city Wednesday evening.
Early Thursday afternoon, before they
had much of an opportunity to travel
about the city and mingle with the
citizenry the same automobiles were
on their way. Special Agent r. J.
Smith of the Burlington heard a ru
mor from Angora way and he told
the story to Sheriff Miller. The
sheriff had already heard it from an
Angora resident and his wife. So,
also, had Chief of Police Jeffers. The
gipsies were asked to move on.
According to the rumors a traveling
man was on hU way from Bridgeport
to Angora Wednesday morning. He
had a little trouble with his car and
stopped to see what was wrong.
While tinkering with the engine, four
automobile loads of gipsies hove on
the scene. They stopped. Four gip
sies headed in his direction. Two of
them were women, and they offered to
tell his fortune. Being busy with the
car, and not at all interested in events
very far in the future, he refused.
The gipsies crowded close to him, and
when he looked up, one or the women
was in the act of lifting his pocket-
book. In a most unchivalrous manner
his fist shot out, taking the palmist on
one side of her head. The four other
gipsies crowded close" and for a sec
ond or two it looked like a medicine-bottUs-by-the-bedside
case. The knight
of the grip had a trusty automatic in
his pocket, however, and in three min-
utes by the watch the gipsy cars were
leaving a trail of dust toward Alli
ance. The name of the traveling man
could not be learned, but the Angora
people said that the story he told on
arriving in that town was just as
related. The evidence was sufficient
to satisfy the county cops, and the
gipsy camp is no longer in South Al'i
ance.
Taper of the City of Allianc
NO. 50
ETY-FIVE
8TH GRADERS
TO GRADUATE
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD AX
HIGH SCHOOL MAY 26
Heminjtford and St. Agnes Academy,
to Hold Special Exercises
for Students
Ninety-four eighth grade student
will receive diplomas in Box flutu
county this month. Of these, fifty-thre
are from the various country districts,
twenty-five from St. Agnes Academy
and seventeen from Hemingford,
There will also be a number from th
Alliance schools, probably in excess cf
the outside total but the names hav
not yet been made public
Eighth grade graduation exercises
will be held at the high school May
26 for both towri and country pupils
The graduation adress will be iven.
by Rev. Mr. Newlin of Crawford.
, St Agnes academy will hold It
graduation exercises Sunday, May 23,
Bishop Duffy of Grand Island will riv
the address.
The graduation exercises at Hem-,
ingford will be held Friday, May 20,
There are two twelfth grade graduata
and seventeen eighth graders. Th
high school graduates are the Misses- '
Ruth Muirhead and M. Wlltsey.
Following are the names of tth :
grade graduates outside of Alliance;
Hemingford Schools
Francis Billicka Floyd Mackler
Faye Clarke
Margaret Melick; ,
Kenneth Pruden j 1
Ethel Reiman i
Clifford Roland i
Charles Roth
May Stiles ,
Frances Stiles
George Cory
Thelma Dumm
ten Grimes
Frank Grimes
Newton Haynes
Willetta Johnson
Florence Miller
St. Agnes Academy
Lawrence Barry
Cecil Barlow
Helen Kenny
Irene La Riviera
May Loveil
Margaret Loveil
Clara Macken
Cecelia Marsh
FaeMiddlekauft
Helen Borkey
Roe Borkev
LaVerne Blain
Edna Bishop
Helen Carroll
Leo Dougherty
Mary Morris
Mry-louiut'..
Leona Ellis Lucille RelnkobeY
Orrin Finch Lulu Sutton
Ilia Corey Evelyn Wemmer
Helen Hugh
County Schools
Lacy Boyer, district No. 22.
Bessie Bergtield, district No. SQ.
Hazel Benjamin, district No, 6.
Noah Calmer, district No. 81.
Ina Lois Cornish, district No. 51,
Eva Clayton, district No. 13.
Oscar Dillon, district No. 11.
Elizabeth Duhon, district No, 76,
Josephine Duhon, district No. 7fc
Velma Dyer, district No. 81.
Leona Glass, district No. 49.
Adrien Hann, district No, 65. '
Arthur Hann, district No. 65.
Bessie Hawkins, district No. IS.
Donald Hawkins, district No. 13.
Ruth Hutchinson, district1 No. 16.
Blanch Hookham, district No. 3L
Esther Jespersen, district No. 19.
Elvin Jespersen, district No. 19.
Paul Koester, district No. 2.
Charles Kennedy, district No. 81,
Ma Klemke, district No. 28.
Ella Lance, district No. 28. '
Margaret Iavitt, district No. 14.
Ernest Mall, district No. 14.
Willie Mabin, district No. 13.
Blanch Moravek, district No. 81.
Francis McDonald, district No. IS.
Esther Neilson, district No. 12.
Chris. Neilson, district No. 12.
Ora Ogden, district No. 11.
Dora Ogden, district No. 11.
Chris. Panwitz, district No. 45.
Rudolph Panwitz, district No. 43.
Frank Prochazka, dist rict No. 60,
John Prochazka, district No. 60,
Nellie Playmate, district No. 31,
Clara Playmate, district No. 31.
Omer Roland, district No. 56.
John Ruzicka, district No. 56.
Blanch Ringer, district No. 81,
Bernard Rehder, district No. 88,
Pat. Shurlock, district No. 9,
Albert Schwaderer, district No. 9,
Glen Smothers, district No. 46.
Bertha Sheldon, district No. 15. '
Raymorid Sheldon, district No. 15,
Adrien Tyree, district No. 6.
George Underwood, district No. 9,
Leonard Wright, district 'No. 16,
Elna Wait, district No. 16.
Dorothy Watson, district No. 46.
Glen Worley, district No. 16.
I:
Wife of a Former
Alliance. Physician
Dies at Long Beach
Word reached Alliance Wednesday
morning of the death at Long Beach,
Cal., of Mrs. H. H. Bellwood, formerly
of this city. Death occurred from
Eneumonia at 5 o'clock May 18, at a
ong Beuch hospital. Her mother and
sister, Mrs. Cudwallader and Mrs.
Brockett, were with her during her
last illness, as was also her daughter,
Ina. Dr. and Mrs. Bellwood RiadQ
Alliance their home for many years,
and have many friends who will b
grieved to learn of her death,
Nil!
