davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18

Sc eucuentra en- esta ciudad un coml-
sionado para embarcar hacis las islas Ha-
w ali los emigrantes puertorriqut los. LIE
acompafla, como int6rprete, don CUTLER
mo Oppenheimer, llegado hace POGO de
Nueva Orleans.
Pasan de 400 los jornaleros que con
sus familias embarcar&n en- breve para
aquellas islas.
Entre ell hambre la emigraci6n,
con,i.da Ell pals despoblandose d pasos
agigantados.
En- la mafiana del lunes en- la hsclen
da <Reparadaz il tsntaron algunos lorna
leros impedir que acudiersn al trabsjo
otros compafieros. Don Luis Roubert,
duefio de la finoa, pidi6 ayuda la poll
ola municipal, logrando disolVer los
hueIguistas.
Desde ell domingo sc encuentra en- es
ia ciudad don Jose Silva, benquero de San
Juan.
Sc hospeda en- la casa de nuestro ami
90 don Carlos Armstrong.
El domingo salio por la carretera
central, hacia San Juan, nuettro dlstlngul
do amigo don Luis Liorens Torres, nota
BILE letrado que por su talento supo en-
corto espacio de ocho meses formar ur
bufete acreditsdo ? de provecho.
/ De San Juan embarcarA hacia Espana
donde va s unir So destino en- dichosa es-
cIavitud, por las dulces cadenas del amor
J, Lleve IN visje feliz, que resultel
confirmados sas deseos de regresar Il
patria en- Febrero, donde lie aguardan sin
oerss afeociones = las exigencias de g
pref s:oD.
Sc dice que la session del ayanta
| miento tantas veces anunciada, Sc llevar
por fiu efecto eli martes, q las cuatro d
! la tarde.
va era tempo.
El Iunes falleci6 IN americana. duen
s de un bodeg6n situado en- la cslle eMayor'
= prolopgseion norte.
La administrator militar sc encare
i de recoger ell cadaver, cubriendolo con
bandera americana.
"a Esta enferma de cuidado doha Al
drea Gomez, madre de nut stro amigo d.
a. Domingo Cruz, ell popular Coc0taG, ause
i te hoy en- Europa.
Celebraremos logre restableeerse
. complete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18
la DemOCraCia

Notihcamos nuestros amigos de San
Juan, que este diario Sc vende en- eI esta
blecimiento meroantil que poseen en- La
plaza de Alfonso XII, los sehores Attena
Company.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18

Sc nos dice que la cesantta de las
comadronas municipales de San Juan, ha
oausado hondo disgusto los republica-
nos que las So stenfan.
Pro, ,Tenfan estos tanta neoesldsd
de los servicics de las comadronaeT
Bueno seIa que Sc aclare ell Quid de
tai inter6s,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18
PONCE
NOticiaS direCtas

Sc espera a Mr.. Allen de un momento
4 otro.
EstA en- Aguirre, y allf fue saludar'
le una comision del partido republican,,
ell lunes por la mafisns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18

la CAmara Sc quedara tan frssca
como una col en- neyera.
Y 81 Sc duda-. ..... TAI tiempol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18

EI mismo guardia pego al concejal
B .zan.
Ell ret6n del dep6sito municipal anne
nazo al concejai Agrait.
Todos son republlcanos.
Eel que siembra vientos ....,
Reooge anten0zaS q pe@co@oneo.
Por 10 menos.
Carri6n aseguro en- la Camara, que 6l
era Ell pueblo natsnao.
Estaba en- su cu0rto de bora.
" que son les demas DelegadosF
EspeciaIm nte Coll Toste, que OBJ a
tnvc. 9SS votos en- ell distrlto que
cueuta 81 900 habitantes.
Y Areclbo es set foue6Io!. 49,.
We've, ell de las IueDgas bsrbae, ha
bl6 an Ia Camsrs de que ell0s habfan pre-
dioado la defensa del pueblo.
Sc olvida de que 6l; tan democrata
.hoo6 an la asamblea de la Fortalezs
an Iiempos de HENRY, por que no 81
J oorcediera ell sufrsgio universal.
Mientras Mufloz Rivera 80 declare
an favor de esta rtforms.
Descartes opina que no Sc impon
ga Ia contribuci6n sobre capital.
El gobernsdor, en- 81 mensaJe' lnoi
lea 10 contrario.
Y Mr. Hollander, en- su proyecto d
rentas, SO molina gravar el capital.
,Que tsn1encia prosptrAraf.
La pregunta casi huelga.
/, TriunfarAn el gobernador el 1es'
: rerO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18

Esta enferma de cuidado dofa Az
drea Gomez, madre de nut stro amigo don
Domingo Cruz, ell popular CocoIt0, ausen-
ts hoy en- Europa.
Celebraremos logre restableeerse POI
complete.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-18

Ampliamos nuestros telegrama
de aver tarde con noticias mas deta
lladas y concretas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
CLOTHES LINE THIEVES.
Several Deering District Reels Robbed
Recently.

Mr.. Fred Jones, who is a member OF
the Deering Coal & Wood Co. whose. stable
was burned to the ground Thursday
morning by the work of an incendiary,
had all the clothing stolen from his reel
behind his resid ence on GJenwood ave-
nue., near Concord street. Thursday night
or yesterday morning. The clothes were
all new and amounted to quite sum.
They were nearly all marked SO that they
win be almost worthless to the thief or
get him In trouble. Mr. Jones found
footprints apparently OF woman's boot
leading into the yard on the left hand side
of the house and out of the right hand
side. The foot prints all measured the
same. One of the lady neighbors thought
she heard carriage stop near the house
during the night.
Washtngs were also stripped from the
lines of John Turner on Leland street
and of two families on the corner of La
land and Alba streets at Deering Center,
which is within an eighth of mile Mr..
Jonss's house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
SUNDAY EXCURSION.

1t looks now as though 1t would be
splendid weather for the excursion on
Sunday to Merrymeeting Park. Having
made up-your mind to go ana take along
your best friend, we Will give you the
itinerary of the trip SO that you may
see everything while on the tour, for it
issmore tour than an excursion. The
steamer Forest Queen leaves Custom
house wharf at M, runs down the bay
to the mouth of the Kennebeo river
arriving at II. 80; up to Bath, arriving at
one, leave for the park on the b., L.
81 b. railroad at 1.15, arrive at park at
1.45 have time for dinner and see all
the sights; leave park at four arrive at
Brunswick 4.15; leave Brunswick on M.
@. r. r. at % arrive at Union station
at $50. Why isn't that great trip for
a little money? There are lots of people
going that you know SO don't get left.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
FELL AND BROKE HIS HIP

Messrs. Orren Smith of Alba street,
Deering Center, and Fred II. Butler of
Wilmot street were smuggling on the roof
of thu new house of Mr. Thomas Malone
on the corner Of Pleasant and GIenwood
avenues yesterday afternoon when the
staging gave way and both fell to the
ground about % feet below. Mr.. Smith
had his right hip broken and was taken
to his home on Alba street by r. G..
Smith. One of Mr.. Buffers ankles was
badly spralned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15

ham, first; Miss H. Moulton, South
Buxton, second.
Table cOver-hrs. M. Martin
South Buxton, first
Toilet cush1On-Mrs. Ivory Berry. BAR
Mills, first; Miss e. MeseTve, So Cor
ham, second.
Collection Of embroidery-DIr w. III.
Austin, Gorham, first.
Special silk embroidery-Mr w, H.
Austin, Gorham, first
specimen Mexican wor K-Mrs. Alice
Berry, Bar Mills, first.
specimen Battenburg-Mrs. W. 81.
Austin. Gorham, first. Hand made
handkerchief-Miss Agnes Chatfin, Cor
ham. first.
Collection of Doileys-Mrs. Nellie
BOothby, Standish, first
Doiley in silk embroidery-Mrs. Jos.
F. Chute, Portland. first.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
WALTER COREY s. co. S OPENING

Next week viii be devoted to general
exhibition of new goods in the various
departments at Walter Corey & 90. g
on Free street. Tt has taken weeks of
preparation and shrewd buying to make
ready for this event. Here is gathered a
magnificent display of rich furniture
beautiful upholstery stuff S, the finest
draperies, and In the new rug depart
ment. which is in charge of Mr.. r. L.
Whitcomb, a gentleman OF long expert
ence and much ability, there is all that
admirers of rare and beautiful floor 6Ov-
erings could wish. This stock includes
the best imported and domestic rugs, as
well as good assortment of medium cost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
DOMESTIC MANUFACTUREs.

Wooden hose, hand knit--Mrs. James
LittIeheId, SebagO Lake. first; Mrs. O.
w. Chaplin, Sebago Lake, second.
Ladies' wooden m1ttens-Mrs. o. w.
Chaplin, first
Ladies' SILK mittens-Mrs. Q. W.
Chaplin, first
MEMS double mittens-Mrs James
LittlefieId, SebagO Lake, first; Miss Lizzie
Roberts, GOrham, second.
Cotton Patchwork Quilt-Mrs. John
Kemp, East W1ndham, Hrst; Mis-. Har-
riet lose. South Buxton, second.
Fancy Rug-AIiss Lizzie p. Roberts,
Gorham, first; Mrs. Nettie Boothby,
Standish, second.
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.
SILK ouiIt-Mrs. S. Tracy, West Fall
mouth, first and second.
Afphan-BessIe A. Chaplin, Sebago
Lake, first.
Embroidered Sofa Pillow-Nellie Alb
bott. Gorham first; Minnie Meserve,
South Gorhan. second.
SILK Sofa PI1Iow-Mrs. John Kemp,
East Windham. drst Mrs. VIM. a
Austin. Gorhan, second; Miss Nellie
Abbott. Garham, third.
Knit or crochet shawls-Mrs. Ada
MoKennev. South Buxton, first.
Knit crochet Ekirt-Mrs. Ada MoKen-
ney, South Buxton, first.
Special crochet edging-Mr Alice
Berry. Bar Mills, first.
Special knit edging-Al1ss Marion g.
Roberts, Gorham, first.
Fancy tldy-A1iss Annie M. Kane, Cor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
weaves; also a wen selected assortment o.

weaves; also a well selected assortment of
straw mattings. In addition full line
of carpetings in every grade will be
carried. 1t is well to remember that
nearly all goods in every section of these
great show rooms are entirely new-the
best selections that ripe Judgment and
artistic taste could secure.
You are invited to visit the store at any
time, whether wishing to purchase or
not,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
CANNED FRUIT.

Collection canned fruits not less than
ten varieties-Laura E. Foster, Cumber
land Mills, first; Mrs. S. II. Thombs,
GOrham, second
Collection preserves less than eight
varieties-Laura e Foster, frst Mrs
Il. r. Gordon, " est brook, second
BREAD AND TABLE LUXURIES.
Loaf fruit cake-Laura E, Foster, first.
Loaf plain ca ke-Laura e. Foster, first
Loaf bread, girl under IA years old
Edna j. LeavItb, Gorham, first
Loaf brown bread-Edna j. LeavItt
Gorham, first
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
FLOURISHING CTTTES-

Washington, September 14.-The cen
sus bureau announces that the popuIa-
ton OF Lawrence, Mass. is 81, $50 as
against A, 654 in 1890, an increase of 40. 10
per cent. Tt also announces the popula-
tion of Somerville, Mass, as 61,643, as
against 49, in 1890, which is an in
cease of 50. 81 per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
THIS is JUST
The TINE ;, :.

when it is necessary to
took into the condition
OF your range. Should
you find it defective send
US a card and we will
have our range man call
and put it in repair.
OLD RANGES con-
sumo more fuel and cost
more money to operate
than does a new one.
Why not CAST ASIDE.
your WORM OUT stove
and buy a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
SWINE.

Boars.-C. W Chaplin. Gorham, Berk
shire, first.
Sows.-C. v. Chaplin, Gorham, nrs
and second.
Pigs.-C w Chaplin, second; A. S.
Riggs, GOrhana. first.
PICTORIAL AND INDIVIDUAL ART.
Collection Oil Paintings Mrs. f. S.
Hamlet, So. W1ndham, frst Mrs. G. A.
Dyer, Portland, second,
Collection Water Colors-AIrs. f. S.
Hamlet, first: Mrs G. A. Dyer, second.
Specimen OIL Paintings-Mrs f. S.
Hamlet, first; Mrs. @. A. Dyer, second.
Specimen Water COlOrs-Nrs F. S.
Hamlet. first; Mrs. Q A. Dyer, second.
first.
Specimen Pastel-AGrs. c. A. Dyer,
first,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
BREAD AND TABLE LUXURIES.
FLOWERS.

Collection cut flowers not less than ten
varieties-AIrs- Chas. II. Murch, Cor
ham, first; Mrs &. w. Chaplin, Sebagc
Lake, second. Exhibit asters at least
six kinds-Mrs- Sarah Foster, Cum Der.
land Mills. first.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
M CaYaIcadc Of Premium Stock
Friday.
Trial Of Draft Animals
and Premiums.
Results of the Afternoons
Races-One Accident.

Gorham fair came to a successful close
Yesterday after three days Of pleasant
weather and good sized crowds Treas
urer scammon said yesterday that Thurs
day crowd was within 200 OF the num-
Der present the same day last year, which
was the largest for several years. Yestsr-
DAY was good third day. The largest
cawd arrived at noon.
The exhibits in the hall were Increased
a small one from Oren Hooper's Sons
in charge OF Mr Frank II Dunn.
Itcould not be learned yesterday
whsthsr the horse Of Mr.. o. G. Parker
Of Buxton, supposed ID have been stolen
Thursday afternoon had been recovered. 1t
was reported that horse and carriage
without driver had been seen going up
the road late in the afternoon and Mr..
Parkers horse may have become un-
hllche1.
Mr.. E.P. Mayo, manager of the
magazine Turf, Farm and Home. was
one Of the visitors at the judges stand.
CAVALCADE OF PREMIUM STOCK.
There was a grand gcavalcade Of preni-
nm stock around the track in the after
noon. Every animal winning a premium
was required to be exhibited in the pa
nde or forfeit his premium. Mr.. Frank
Sannoths marshal Of the track, led the
procession, followed by the Westprook
Cadet band. President Deering and the
officers Of the association rode in BUCK
board. Eight exhibition horses came
next, followed by Simeon Tracey's four
yoke OF oxen, @. Il. Beams three yoke,
J. Il. HamilCon's four yoke and Albert
Aeserve's three oxen. Twenty seven
hne appearing bulls, COWS and calves at.
u1oted much attention, bringing up IL
the rear.
DRAFT OXEN AND HORSES
During the forenoon there were trial,
Of strength Of draft oxen and horses, re
shifting as follows:
Oxen, seven feet, two inches and al
over-O Is. Deering, South Buxton. z
feet, first; j. IL. Hamilton, West Scar
boro, 80 feet, second; q. X. Bean Eas
Hiram, II feet, one inch, third.
Under seven feet, two inches-C. b
Bean, 20 feet, nine inches, first; G. f
DeerinQ, "A feet, II inches, second; Ell
Stone, Windham Center, IL feet, 10 inches
third
Draft horses. 1900 pounds and over-B
+. hoodman, WestbrOOk, 46 feet, In
ches, fest: j. A. Turner. WestbPook, Al
feet, 3 inches, second; w. l.. Roberts,
Gorham, 30 feet, 4 inches, third.
Draft horses, double. under 1900 pounds
K. A. Roberts, GOrham, II feet 3 in
ches, first; Geo l.. johnson, Stroudw wat
e., "A feet, s inches, second; A. w. Rowe,
West GoTham, feet, inches, third.
THE HORSE RACES,
The So trot or pace for $3.50 which was
unfinished Thursday after three heats
divided among the field of three horses,
was completed in the forenoon Two
heats were trotted, both being won by
Hornan Turner Girl took second money
and Baby Mine, third. The best time Of
the five heats was made 321z.
The four races of the afternoon passed
Of successfully except for one accident.
There were the 2 30. AZ, 800 and 2.
classes. The 2.l7 trot-or pace for $500 was
the nVeliest. The best time made was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15

One Oxford down buck and five orada
eWes.-RODert A1eserve, South sGorharn.
first.
Lambs less than I've Ia number.-C. r.
Chaplin, f1rsts > II. GethelI. second.
Other thOrOu bred bucks with five
grades eWes.-C- Z. Chaplin, first: L. H
Getcheu, GOrbam, Southdowns, first and
second.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
THE HORSE RACES.
me Summaries were as follows:

The summaries were as follows:
2s5 CIass-Trot or Pace-Purse $50.
Hcrnans, G, by Nelson, (Mc-
Maniman) 1871
Turner Girl, m, by Acher
Boone, Twombly, (W Nelson) 2 1
BABY Mine, G, by Gen. Mac,
(Warren), 1913 2
Time, a.847z, s.841z, 1851, s.8s IA,
SSs Class-Trot or Paoe-Purse $3.50.
Sslmah, g, by westland, (Hun-
Pixies Peak, b g, (RunneIIs,) SO 2 2
choral o., b m, g ordan) 45 3
troublesome, &, (Richards,) 3 3 4
henry Hal, blk g, by Tom Hal,
Jr.,( Rowe) 144 Id
Time, ss97S, aas1S, ..ss, 80 IA.
s.l7 Class-Trot or Pace-Purse $500.
Geo. K, b g, by Dictator, Wood
Johnnie Wilkes, br s, (Edwards) 2 8 2
o. W. H., blk g, (HimbalD 80 3
Time, s.19 IA, 92O15, 2 IS IA.
$50 Class-Trot or Pace-Purse 800.
Ed1gemark, Jr, b G, by Edgemark
(Delano)
EMP d., b 8. (Durign,) 30 2
Elizabeth M Wilkes, blk M, Wood
bury) 2 dis
Time, $3.50 IA, 988 IA. s.4s IA.
SaO Class-Trot or Pace-Purse $50. Gun
finished
FIlnce Westland, br g, by Vest
lanu, dam Annie McGregor (Saw-
yer) II
guy Westland, b g, Woodbury. 341
Taltln L., G, (Lebeau) 2 3
"o'tie May, b m, (Foss) 48 8
Time, 1856. s.3S, s.4O1-4.
The race for Westbrook and Gorham
norses was unfinished after three heats.
ano was postponed until today at p.
M when it will be held just before the
south Portland matched race. Prince
mesaiand has two heats, while Billy
"eStland took the third heat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-15
CATTLE.


erts, GOrham, on heifer, first; Robert
Meserve, South Gorham, one year old
first.
Holsteins Three years old, E. A
Roberts, GOrham, first; two year old, A
| BOothby Westbrook, first; Il. A. Rob
erts, GOrham, second.
Guernseys.-One year old, A. S. Riggs
| GOrham, first.
Jerseys.-Two year old, A S. Riggs
Gorham, first. One year old, Geo. Phin
ney, Gorham, first; q. f. Thombs Cor
ham, second.
Durhams Three years old, E. A. Rob
-erts, first; two years old, AImon John
son, first; one year old, q. r. Thombs,
4 GOrham, first.
Grade Jerseys. four years and
over, @. w. Chaplin, second prize
Ay rshires.-Three years old, r. Me
serve, South GOrham, first; one year old
Daniel Cressey, Buxton, first; A. S.
Riggs, Gorhan, second.
Guernseys. years old, A. S.
Riggs, second; A. Boothby, Westbrook,
first.
Matched yearIing steers.-S. Tracy,
West Falmouth, first and second.
Matched oalves.-F. j. BENNETT, Hollis
Grade Guernseys Cows four years old
and over, A. S. Riggs, second; Robert
Meserve, third.
Matched Oxen.-Wm. Libby, West Fall
mouth, first; Robert Meserve, South Cor
third.
Matched three year old steers.-S. Ira
oy, West Falmouth, first and second.
Matched two year old steers.-S. Tracy,
first and second; w. b. Hall, Windham,
third.
One year old.-S. Tracy, first and SEQ
ond
Special best trained steers.-Chas. r..
Bean, first; S Tracy, second,
Oxen and steers, special-Best yoke
four years old and over, VIM. Libby, West
Falmouth, second; S. Tracy, first and
third.
Best pair trained steers-Chas. r.
Bean, first; S. Tracy, second.
Best yoke three year old steers.-S.
Tracy, first and second
Best ten oxen and steers owned by one
mans. Tracy, first and second.
Best oxen, special. Yoke beef oxen
four years old and over, S. Tracy, first
and second; William Libby, third
Iarrabee special fatted pair beef cattle.
S. Tracy, first
Ayrshire stOck.-Herd bull, one year
old or over and not less than four COWS
or heifers, two years old or over kept for
milk production, S. w. Phinney, Cor
ham. first; E. a. Roberts, Gorham, Sec
ond; j. l.. Robinson, South Windham, 3D.
Bulls, two years old and upwards, with
at least two Of their get.-S. w. Ph1n-
ney, Gorham, on bull, second; Robert
Meserve, South Gorham, first; one year
old, Daniel Cressey, Buxton, second.
Working oxen.-C. r. Bean, first; q.
W. Hall, W1ndham, second; l. f. Ham
ilton, West ScarborO, third.
Ok teams.-Four OK teams of working
oxen owned b. one man at least ten days
before opening OF the fair.-C. r. Bean,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
A Prominent Pioneer Citizen Gone.

On Friday. the 21st instant was laid
to rest all that was mortal of the late
Elias G. Officer, of Springville. He was
with his son, James c., in Milwaukee.
at the time of his last brief illness and
death An earnest, forcefnl, upright
man, honest in all his dealings, and 30
industrious and prudent. he could not
help but succeed in everything to which
he set his hand. He was good husband
and father and won the respect Of the
community. He lost his estimable wife
four years ago, and had been restless in
his movements since, 10 the time OF his
last sickness He leaves behind him
many relatives, among whom are five
sons and one daughter who will long
treasure and revere his memory. His
remains arrived here Friday morning
and were laid TO sleep in Springville
cemetery, in the seventy third year of his
age, and the forty fifth of his residence
in Springville. Elder Haughton Off
ciated at his funeral services.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-12-26
FOUND DEAD IN HE WOODS.
An Old Gentleman Of StOddard Lost His Way and
Perished { ON Exhaustion


A dispatch from La Crosse to the city
papers, dated last Friday, gives the par.
ticulars of sad ending near Stoddard
To become fatigued and die on the
way home from his wifes funeral, is the
peculiar fate of John Jonas, an aged
resident of Stoddard Saturday, word
was brought to that village stating that
the old man, whose age was rs years,
had turned up missing and no trace
could be found of him. The last seen
Of him was at the funeral of his second
wife. with whom he wss not living He
was not missed for 'hree days and it
was supposed he had gone to the home
of daughter near Chaseburg. On Fri
day Ii was learned that he had not been
there and thor ugh search was made
and on Sunday the remains we're found.
Mr.. Jonas was born in April, 1922, in
Germany He came to America in April
1871. Mrs. Christena Jonas. his wife,
died November 10 1874 Nine children
are left to mourn his death and all were
present but four. who reside at a dis
tance. The funeral services were preach
ed Wednesday, by Rev. Polycheck of
Chasaburu