davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20

NEWS OF THE WEEK
June 12, 1908.

FRIDAY, June 12, 1908.
Much suffering In East ST. Louis, and
danger Of further food has not been
passed.
Servian king and queen and their
supporters assassinated, new king pro-
claimed. parliament summoned and
the people pleased.
The Reliance defeats Constitution
6m AIS and the Columbia 12m 54s In q
race In which the new boat behaves
splcndidly in something Of sea.
Servian history a story of the strug-
gle of two peasant families for the
royal position; Draga an adventures
and Alexander royal dupe.
Four oil lamps only light in Quincy.
sMass., streets.
Postal inquiry to extend to every city
having branch or substations.
Lowell, Mass, union strikers remain
Arm.
Mrs. Addie Jackson of Cambridge,
Mass, brings suit for damages against
Washington. Me-, druggist on account
of her husbands death by poisoning
| Pennsylvania road asks permit to
connect with the New Haven road.
| B. & M. brakemen must not assist
women who wear white shirtwaists to
get on or off trains.
| Yale varsity crew shows marked
improvement in form in Its light work
on the Thames.
Steamship Ivernia finally reaches
her dock in East Boston.
| The Plant line steamer Halifax,
which ran ashore at point Pleasant has
been floated with the aid of tugs at
high tide.
There were "a graduates at West
Point this year, the first or star men,
will be assigned the engineer corps.
During heavy thunder shower at
Oxford, Mass, lightning struck tall
chimney tearing down and splintering
1t.
Steamer Priscilla of the Fall River
line, while entering Newport in
dense fog, came very near running in
to Brentons reef lightship.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20

much improved that trains are running
out Of 81. Louis.
Two incendiary fires at Haverhill,
Mass, alarm authorities.
Both Shamrocks and their escorts
arrive at New York; trip made with.
out accident and all on board well.
Firemen's memorial Sunday observ.
ed throughout Massachusetts.
Pope Leo much disturbed by reports
Of his indisposition and death.
Servian national assembly expected
to declare for monarchy and to elect
Karageorgevitch king.
Hotel In Jackson, KY, owned by
Capt. Even, the chief witness In the
Marcum murder trial, burned by In.
cendiary.
Sharp increase In cholera In Philip
pines with onset Of rainy season.
Captain of the wrecked brig Vera
Cruz said to be hiding In Massachu.
sets.
Civil service commission sustains
Tullock's charges against Heath.
Brooklyn boarding house mistress
killed by an SO-year.old boarder.
A late professor in Iowa University
said to be Austrian Grown Prince.
Chief Of police Of Covington, Ky.,
robbed Of $4,000 In Detroit hotel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
TUESDAY,,
juno 16, 1908.

TUESDAY,, June 1s, 1908.
Five hundred people drowned and
killed by flood which nearly destroys
the town Of Heppner. Or.
Vast crowds pay homage to the lib
erty bell between Philadelphia and
New Haven, although 1t was unhonor-
ed in New York.
Citizen George Francis Train thrown
into rage when physician burns manu-
script.
Body of Mrs. William J. Lermond
washed ashore at Old Orchard.
Lowell labor leaders deny that they
are trying to arrange a conference to
settle the strike.
Death of Mrs. Deering, who killed
her husband at Brewer, Me-, last
March.
Anthracite miners meet in conven-
ton and talk strike
80. President said to have given orders
to postei!ice people to stop talking SO
much.
Twenty Holyoke mills practically
closed by strike of paper makers for
increased pay.
Upton says he will build Sham
rock Nv II he fails this year.
Members of Jewish society visit
Roosevelt and Hay and request action
on kishineff horror; President and Sec
retary condemn outrages, but do not
promise official action.
Colby college faculty suspends mai.
GRITTY of aophomnra olaaa and othor
undergraduates rebel.
Narrow escape from death Of Ralph
M. Easley on brink of Pixies peak
precipice.
President Roosevelt in Baltimore to
attend the Northwestern Saengerfest;
guarded with extraordinary care by
city officials.
Dana w. Hyde, leading Cambridge,
Mass, merchant, dies suddenly.
End of the attempt in California to
get Mrs. Louisa Barnes out Of the con-
troll OF her husband.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
SATURDAY,,

SATURDAY, June !. 1908
John R. Davies of Cardiff, Wales
who got lost from his wife and three
little children in Boston, found In
Ntchburg.
Edward Cranston, who says he lost
100000 in stock gambling, arrested in
Belmont, Mass, for forgery after an
exciting chase.
Rev. DR.. George G. Lorimer again
declines to become pastor of fremont
Temple.
Train kills two men and two horses
at Lancaster.
New England Kennel clubs open ali
dog show opens at Braintree.
~ Steamer Dcutsch!and. after being
stuck TN the mud off Sandy Hook "a
hours, gets off and proceeds.
Feeling in the coal region that q
strike of the miners will be avoided.
Public performance by the Conserva.
tory school of opera in Boston.
Massachusetts senate begins to get
ready for Propagation.
Thomas Plunkett seriously stabbed
by Italians at Fall River.
With 34-foot stage of water at ST.
Louis, danger from flood rapidly in
creases, and several breaks in levees
and embankments are reported.
Lowell textile workers say they are
better pleased than for some days with
the strike outlook.
President Roosevelt reaches Wash.
ington at end of his 65 days journey
and Is given a good reception.
William H. Gallivan found not guilty
Of murder at Norwich, Conn.
Two clerks of rural free delivery
system arrested on. charges similar to
that in Machen case; Machen indicted
by grand jury.
Fore River Shipbuilding and Engine
company recommended for contract for
one of the three 10000 ton battleships.
SATURDAY,, June 1s, 1908.
Servians, at least some Of them, now
that the monarchy Ia abolished, want
a republic; new and more authentic
details of the atrocity Of Belgrade.
William H. Stearns, who assaulted
two young women in Winchester
Mass, sentenced to not less than 1S
nor more than 20 years in state prison
New England swept by high winds;
schooner Fred A. Emerson capsized off
New London. Conn, and two of her
crew drowned; heavy damage to trees
and wires reported all over a wide
area.
Mrs. George Smith murdered at Mid
dlefield, Conn; crime wrapped in deep
est mystery.
Exhibition of Sargent portraits
opened at the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts.
New Haven, Conn.,, physician badly
pummeled by four Yale students.
Body of Herbert Roy Sadler, missing
since October, found in woods at Glen
Margaret. N. s. =
About 1900 cooks and walters in sew
ell big Chicago hotels go out on strike.
Miller, the Franklin syndicate man,
faints after leaving the witness stand.
Emperor Francis Joseph threatened
BY lunatic, who was arrested.
Flood situation continues to improve
at East st. Louis.
Committee of French chamber votes,
II to 16, to denounce the concordat
and separate church and state in
France.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
DR.. lorenz Called Home.

Marion, Ohio-Dr. Adolph Lorenz
has Cancelled all his American engage.
ments for the present. and will return
to Europe at once, having been called
home, ly cable. He was to have
stopped here to give clinic, but tel
egraphed that 1t would have to be de-
ferred until he returned to this coun-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-06
NEW COAL COMPANY.

Youngstown, o., Oct, 5.-Youngstown
men and capital are interested In a
large coal deal which is being made in
Irondale. o. The Irondale Mining Co..
recently organized, has added large
acreage to it's coal holdings and has
about 1.b00 acres there. Jobn'A. Wood,
Jr., has been elected President of the
company; James Turner of Pittsburg,
fiscal agent, and Frank l.. Head. for
useriy Of this city. secretary and treas
urer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-06
BOAT SINKS
ELEVEN DIE
Struck by Squall, Steam
er y. n. Hackley Goes
Down.,

Marinette. Wis, Oct. 5.-During a
squall Saturday night on Lake Michi-
gan the steamer ]. II. Hackley cap
sized and eleven persons were drown
ed. The Goodrich line steamer Che
boygan rescued the other seven persons
Oh board the Hackley after they had
drifted all night in Green Bay, cling
ing to bits of wreckage and brought
them to Fish Creek Sunday.
The Haclley was struck by sqrall
when off Green island, seven miles
from this port. The upper work of the
vessel was blown away and the boat
then turned over and went down in
deep water. The drowned are:
GEORGE LIE CLAIR, JR., Jackson
port, Wis.
JOSEPH " oRUS, captain of the
Hackley, Fish Creek.
EDNA BARRINGER. Fish Creek.
LAWRENCE BARRINGER, Fish
Creek.
HENRY RABITOY, Fish Creek.
CARL KELKY, Fish Creek.
MISS FRANCES VINCENT, Egg
Harbor, Wis.
MISS vINCENT's SISTER, Egg
Harbor
FREEMAN THORP, Fish Creek.
NELS NELSON, Sturgeon Bay.
FRANK FlTZGIBBONS, Jackson
port.
The rescued are: Frank Blakefield,
purser, Fish Greek; Orrin Rollin, en-
sineer, Fish Creek; Milton Hanson,
Fish Creek; Blaine McSweeney, Fish
Creek; two men of Ellison Bay, Wis.
AS the Hackley went to the bottom
those who would and could seized on
floating pieces of wreckage, while the
women and three or four men, failing
TO find any object to which to cling,
sank in the sea.
The waves were rolling high, and
several of those who at first saved
themselves from immediate death lost
strength and sank.
1t was not until o'clock Sunday
morning that the steamer Cheboygan
sighted the helpless survivors and ef-
fected their rescue
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-06

Our "Ideal'' $50 fnc union made, in all
feathers, Vici Kid, Box Cali, Patent Calf, and
Patent Kid. For comfort, style, fit and .erv-
ice equal most s5 shoes All styles. -. So. 50
Our Special s3 shoes have all the features
and appearance of the highest priced shoes.
They are made of fine Vci Kid, Patent Colt
and Box Calf; are union made, and every
pair guaranteed.
Our "Berwick" line of Mems shoes In Box
Calf vci Kid, and guaranteed Patent Colt
are good style and serviceable, and the best
shoe on earth for the price. $3.50
Our Mems Wei Kid and Calf shoe at 81,
is the best value ever shown. Made on good
fttiny lasts, giving 1t style, comfort and serv-
ice Union made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-06
DIVORCE EVIL
And Sunday Excursions arc
Scored by the lutherans
In ConfePe nee.

Tiffin, O., Oct. 5.-The Wittenberg
synod of the Lutheran church has come
to a close. At one of the final meet
ings during firm display of religious
zeal the synod took aggressive stand
against many evils of the present day,
among those mentioned being the fol-
lowing: The divorce evil, Sunday ex-
cursions, the apathy among parents in
falling to cooperate with the church
In instilling religious principles among
children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-06
BROKE JAIL
Two Prisoners in Jefferson
Bastiie Enjoy Few
Hours of Lib srty.

Jefferson, O., Oct. 5.-Peter OLeary,
a Chicago pickpocket under sentence
of one year, and Tom Burns. awaiting
trial for similar crime, escaped from
the county Jail late Saturday evening.
While new turnkey was locking up
the rear section O'Leary fastened the
middle door and with Burns made his
exit through the office. OLeary went
to Geneva, where he was recaptured
Sunday while waiting the arrival of u
passenger train on the Lake Shore
road. John Murphy, an Ashtabula
newspaper man, recognized O'Leary
and notified the Geneva authorities. No
trace has been found of Burns, the
other prisoner. But for the timely
discovery of the escape a wholesale
Jail delivery might have ensued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-06

Ladies' Genuine Box and Kangaroo Calf,
Lace and Solid Leather shoes, every a C0
pair guaranteed. Special Price 0l CU
Ladies' Titan Calf Lace ...............$I.2
Ladies' Glove Grain Lace Shoes -...........$l
Our Misses shoes for $l.5O, in Kid and Box
Calf for style, fit and wear, will equal most "
shoes. Our Special Price. ce...........".""SI.5
Our Misses Box and Kangaroo Calf shoes
for 81 and Sl.25, are great values.
Childrens Kid and Box Calf shoes, 81 to IL IS
Children's Kid and Box Calf shoes, to S.75c
A big line of warm lined shoes of all kinds
from s1.00 up.
The Largest Assortment Of FOOTWEAR In
the city
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-06
Desirable Footwear Reasonable Prices
No WhereW YouFl BETTER SHOES Price

Our Mascot line of Mems Satin Calf shoes
are equal in style and wear to most " shoes.
Our price. ....................... t.5O
Mems and Boys Satin Calf shoes, all solid
and serviceable. Price. .......$ 81 and sl.25
Mems Working Shoes, the best in the city
at the price. e........................ $lOO
For Boys Very Hard Wear and Rough
Usage. We have just the shoes to fill the
place, genuine Kangaroo Calf, "Rock Oak
Solos," nothing better made for wear. Our
prize =. .~<sVV
Boys School Shoes in Box and Kangaroo
Calf $3.50
Little Mems Shoes in Box and Kangaroo
Calf Observation-Disclosures. $IOO
Warm lined goods of all kinds and prices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-06

20 pcs. 81 inch wool Ladies' Cloth, all
colors; value 39c yard; this week
your choice ........... Csc
10 pcs 81 inch Ladies Cloth value 81; all
the leading colors; this weeks sale. .75c yd
Beautiful lines 50 inch Zibelines, all col
ors; 1.50 quality; this week. .... $1.25 yd
pcs. 54 inch imported Mixed Novel
ties, So quality, this weeks sale. ST.. so yd
Big line new, Fancy and Plain Silksfor
Waists, all prices from. ..... 2oc to So yd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-06

Is pcs. 40 inch Ladies Cloth, all colors;
value SOC. this weeks sale, choice. .3oc yd
Is pcs. 54 inch Ladies Cloth, all colors,
value $125,t this weeks sale, 98c yd
81 inch Zibelines and Broad Cloths, So
values, this weeks sale, choice -. .$1.50
10 pcs. all woot French Flannels, all col
ors, value 3oc yd., this weeks sale. Csc yd
Everything new in Fancy Waistings. New
Velvets, New Trimmings, Etc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
Kershaw.Hansen Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Alice Mabel
Kershaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ].
A. Kershaw of this city, to Albert G.
Hansen took place Tuesday evening at
the home Of the brides parents, 800
Fifth avenue, Rev Horatio Gates Of
ficiating. The wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by De Bona's or
chestra, the ceremony being performed
underneath a canopy Of smilax inter
twined with roses. The bride was at
tended by Miss Blanche Landolt as maid
Of honor and the Misses Louise Landolt
and Gertrude Dodd were bridesmaids.
George Kershaw, brother Of the bride,
was best man, and the ushers were
Mcssrs. Sterling Wood and Roy Skinner.
The bride was gowned in white embroid-
cred lace over taffeta. and carried
bouquet Of white chrysanthemums. The
maid Of honor wore a gown Of white
dotted silk null and carried red roses.
The bridesmaids were attired in white
dotted silk null and carried pink roses.
The hall and stairway was decorated
with Alabama smilax. The back parlor
was in yellow, chrysanthemums being
used The mante was banked with
palms, ferns and trailing plants. Long
Ureaths Of smilax and pink satin rib
bon extended from the chandelier in
the dining room to the ends Of the table
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen will be at home
after November 20 on Church street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
JOHN VAN uxEm KILLED.
Fell from His Train at Hartford. WINS
Run Over and Died at the
Milwaukee HospitaI

John Van Uxem, we'll known Wan
watosa boy who was brakeman on
the Milwaukee road. fell off the tank
of the engine of his train when at
Hartford, Monday night at 11:4o o'clock.
The succeeding ear passed over his
legs, lie was brought TO the Milwau-
lSee Hospital where he died Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Van Uxem was %
years old and his home was with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Uxem,
IIadley Avenue. The body was brought
to Judson's uhdertakin,. ~ooms and
thence taken 10 the family home. No
one but the fireman saw the accident
and it is not known exactly what
caused him to fall. Coroner Broeg-
man held an inquest here on Friday
morning the jury finding from the evil
dence that it was an accidental death.
The funeral was held Friday. Noyem-
Der 6, at 2 p. M, from late residence,
81 Hadley avenue, to Wauwatosa NJ. e.
church. Interment at Wauwatosa
cemetery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07

The Union EvangeIistic meetings to
be led Hy Evangelist Lyon of Chicago
viii probably be postponed until after
Christmas, in order to give Mr.. Lyon a
short rest, as he has been holding
meetings during the entire summer.
The regular meeting of the Woman S
Club was held on Thursday afternoon
at the club rooms. Following the af-
ternoon program Mrs Burnside read
her report from the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs meeting held at
Appleton.
With The hearty cooperation of the
Board "a Education the Woman's Club
have perfected this plano introducing
sewing Glasses in our public schools -
Mrs. Niekerson, a competent teacher
will conduct the classes Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons of each week
fdom to- o'clock
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
cHaRIGs $. FARNHAm is DEAD.
WeIl Known Travelling Man Has but
Short Illness.


short Illness.
Charles S. Farnham, for many years
a resident of this city died suddenly at
l73 Twenty street, Thursday night
after wselS's illness. He took sick at
Ripon Wednesday, and came back to
Milwanhfe, dying twenty-four hours
after arriving there. Mr. Farnham
has been suffering with asthma and
heart tronhle for some time The body
will be tallen to Sparta Saturday and
the funeral will he held on Sunday.
The deceased was GA years of age and
was well known throughout the state
lie is survived by a widow, a daugh-
ter, katherine, and son, Charles r..
Farnhaf.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
Hon. 4. Is. wieRersnam.'. Lecture.

The second entertainment in the
Peoples Lecture Course was given at
the congregational Church. Thursday
evening, when the Hon. l.. B. Wicker
sham gave his popular lecture. Day
Dreams. Mr.. Wickersham held the
attention Of large audience for over
two hours with talk which for elo-
quence. elevated thought, choice humor
aud wit Has never been excelled by any
speaker beard here. The lecturer was
peculiarly happy in his choice of Illus
trations and anecdotes, selecting MS he
did those which added cleamess and
emphasisto his remarks.
The next entertainment will be
given February End, 1904,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07

Mrs. j. Is. JOHNSON.
GEo J JOHNSON.
Mrs. N MATHEAoN.
ARCHIE c. JOHS son.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-07
Gard of Thanks.

Wauwatosa. Nov 9Th. 1903.
Mrs j u. johnson and family desire
TO thank the relatives and friends who
50 kindly assisted US during our recent
he rpa vptupnf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-07
Up.to.D Date Methods.

We lead where others follow, be.
cause we are up-.o-date masters of
the tonso-ial art. Therefore for an
easy shave call and see Lavine & De
Mars. under the new management in
the Grand Pacific Hotel barber shop,
without the use of any cOacain solu.
tior or other anaesthetic preparation.
instead of ~antiseptics We use clean,
steriliZed linen with every shave to
keep the face clean and free. from
these discomforting skin diseases. We
also furnish regular customers with
individual shaving mugs free. We
make a specially Of face massage,
using what is known as Pomp-eine
face ream and skin food. 1t is ap-
piled TO the patient here by two ex.
pert workmen, known to the public
as Lavine & De Mars. doing business
in the Grand Pacific Hotel barber
shop. Private o In connection for
ladies' hair dressing and massage
work. Pomp-eine properly applied re-
loves freckles. biackheads. pimples,
moth tan, sunburn. chapped face and
hands. 1t IS the most delightful prepa-
ration of its kind now in use. Give us
a trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-07
FOR THE OAkOTAS.
The two Dakotas Get a Few Things in
the Mixup From Conaress.

The two Dakotas Get a Few Things in
the Mixup From Congress.
Washington, March 6.-North and
South Dakota Jared we'll at the hands
of this congress. The passage of the
irrigation bill, fathered by Senator
Hansbrough. and actively supported
by the delegations in the house from
both states, will. when the plans are
matured, benefit the semi-arid regions
of both states. Bills for the opening
of the Devils Lake reservation in
North Dakota and a part Of the Rose.
bud reservation in South Dakota
passed the senate and were favorably
reported in the house and were only
prevented from becoming laws be-
cause Of the obstructing tactics of the
democrats in the closing days of the
session. They will undoubtedly be-
come laws next session.
The Indian schools and reservations
in both states were well provided for.
In North Dakota a new federal build.
ing was authorized for Grand Forks to
cost $165 900. and in addition to the
building at Fargo to cost $50, 900.
Legislation enacted al the instance Of
Senator Hansbrough in the last few
days of the session provides for the
establishment OF a weather bureau
station at Devils Lake. Congress
sional provisions for South Dakota in.
cluded a new public building at Dead
wood costing 5000, 900; at Pierre a site
at 5000 and a building at 500. 900; at
Yankton a site costing $1,000 and a
building at $50. 900; at Aberdeen an In.
crease In the limit of cost SIS 900; the
construction Of a national sa~nitarium
at Hot Springs at a cost Of $3.50, 900;
also $4,000 for improvements OF the
fish hatchery at Spearfish. Other leg.
islation included the transfer of $40
acres Of the abandoned Sisseton mil.
itary reserve to the state, and the es-
tablishment Of a Wild Cave national
park.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-07
oEArH OF r iRvsH.
Particulars Of the Death Of Mrs.
Wellington Irysh az Told by a Santa

Particulars Of the Death Of Mrs.
Wellington Irysh as Told by a Santa
Cruz Paper.
The Santo Cruz. Cal. Sentinel says:
In the death of Mrs. Myrta Mae Irysh.
wife Of Editor Wellington Irysh, Of the
Wheatland. IN. d. Eagle. which &C.
Cured here last Wednesday morning.
the immediate relatives meet with an
~irreparable loss. The deceased came
from Wheatland. N. d. last December,
accompanied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Pickert, and sister. Ger
trude, whose intention it was to make
Santa Cruz their future home. On
Feb. 4. she became i'll and was deliv-
cred of a child, which at this writing
is alive and well. The mother con-
tinued to get along nicely for a few
days. when an alarming spell came
and her husband was telegraphed for.
Mr.. Irysh arrived on the 10Th, and
found his wife very poorly. but a lit
tie better than when the telegram was
dispatched to him. Mrs. Irysh i'm
proved right along after her husbands
arrival until the 22d. when a relapse
came and she failed rapidly. passing
away on Wednesday, the 25th at 2:15
a. m.
A trio of eminent physicians and
a trained nurse from San Francisco
were in attendance, and every possible
care and attention administered the
patient. This death. surrounded by
such circumstances, it a regrettable
one indeed and bears heavily upon the
devoted husband and loving parents
and sister. who have universal sympa-
thy extended them in this sad hour.
The funeral ceremonies were pri.
vate and occurred Thursday after.
noon at 2:30 at the temporary home.
No. 10 Laurel street. Rev. j. r,
Knodell, of the local Congregational
church. oficiated. The floral tributes
were beautiful and many. The re-
mains we're laid to rest in the beauti.
full l. o. o. F. cemetery.