davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-14
BISHOP GAMBLERS APPEAL
FINDS READY APPROVAL

Bishop Warren A Gamblers article on
mob violence has created Widespread COM
ment.
Men in all walks of life read the article
and spoke % 1t to each other, generally
indorsing all that Bishop Gambler said.
Especially among the ministers Of the
city did the article attract attention ana
a number Of leading clergymen. when
asked for an expression of opinion, did
not hesitate to emphatically ndorse the
article
The communications from these clergy
men are briefly as follows:
A Strong Endorsement
REV. II. s. BRADLEY, Trinity Metho-
dist Churcn:
1t IS not so much the mission of the
-hrs:ian church to grasp the reins OF
government as to lncuicate into The minds
OF men the doctrine and teachings Of
Chust. The church accomplishes its ends
by moral sua.lcn.
The mob that began by executing him
who perpetratcd some enormous crime
viii next time. If uncurDed. Kill 1eAow-
beings for Il very slight Oifense and Will
end by shaving hin. nos: OPINIONS, even.
dlaplcase the mob. The latter is the same
tlefce, unreAsonIng spirit pTecpitating the
tortures OF 'hereucs in the past.
Attitude of the Church.
REV. c. w. BYRD, First Methodist
church:
II am asked 10 express my Views on the
attitude of the ministry and the church
to the subject Of mob violence. l do not
hesitate TO say that in my opinion there
never has been a crime committed in a
land of courts and wel-established
processes OF law for the punishment OF
crime that could justify q community IN
resorting to mob violence, and | do not
believe that there has ever been one sin
gle lynching conducted by sober, respon~
=.ble citizens.
Rabbi Marks Opinion.
RABBI DAVID MARX, Jewish temple.
II shall begin by stating that / have
no sympathy with or for the mob
Murder is murder whether committed by
a band OF thugs, a hundred of more rneli
acting in concert. or an Individual, who
single-harded violates the sanctity of life.
Iynching is the work OF the MOB This
violence has spread within the past few
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-14
MILL BELLS TO CALL
THEM AGAIN.
Nearly Ten Thousand Cotton MIL
Operatives Who Have Been Idle
Long Time Will Go To
Work Again Next
Week.

Boston September l.-Despite the con-
tinCcd high selling price of raw cotton
in the market and the dullncss in manu-
featured cottons reported by the mercan
tile agencies. the industrial outlook in the
textile center Of New England seems to
have distinctly improved since a week
ago Beginning Monday, Fail River Will
make net gain OF 1000, 900 spindles in
operation, with Il corresponding increaS Sc
in hands employed, money put into the
pockets OF working men and raw material
turned into finished products. More than
that. 1T appears that the season of cur
tallment is nearing an end in Fail River
and that when the mills are to be idle
next week start up again. it will be to run
on the normal basis New Bedford mills
are again IN receipt of sufficient orders
to keep the plants in operation. These
reports from the two cotton ccntcrs of
southeastern Massa chusetts are especially
encouraging. since it Is from this section
that come also the most pessimistic re-
ports.
The northern New England cotton con-
ters seem confident and contcnted with
their industrial prospects. Lowell has
been running full since the strike and no
sign of curtalment is visible. The Mas.
sau mills started this week, with raw cot
ton enough to carry them over till De-
Ccmber |, when their agents anticipate
lower prices. There is no change in the
satisfactory situation at Manchester,
where the mills have had little trouble.
The Hamilton mills at Amesbury
have curtailed production to about
one-half the normal output, but
on the other hand two Lewiston mills,
all arrangement to open again the first
of next month. having been able to buy
cotton at living prices.
Ninety-f four thousand more operatives
viii work. $4,000 more will be paid out
in wages, 2,4oo more bales OF cotton Will
be used and 10000 more pieces of cloth
win be made OF Fan River.
Augusta Factory TO Resume Work
Augusta, Ca. September Io.-(SDecial)
The Augusta factory announced today
that it would begin work again on Sep
tember IS, and notice is being given to
the employees to get ready for work on
that day
The sibley mills. 900 hands, will start
up Monday.
The john P King mills, with more
titan a thousand, will start up Monday,
September a. and the Augusta factory,
with 600, on September % The Enter
prise factory VIII start Tuesday.
The others have not yet announced the
day of starting. but will be running by
October /.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-14
Augusta Factory TO Resume Worl
These Wills Shut Down.

Mllbury. Mass. September 1.-THE
cotton mills at saundersville Rockdale,
I.lnwood and Whitinsvlle. owned by the
Whitins. ara shut down for a week. owing
10 the condition Of the cotton market
More than 1000 hands arc employed BY
the concerns
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-14

~ y - - - " 80 u w.
eating?
Do you have heart
burn?
Do you have short
ness OF breath?
Do you have pains in
in the chest?
Do yon have sore
ness in the right side"
Do you have numb
feelings?
Do you have cold
and3 and feet?
10 yp,1 E,jffar with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-14

constipation or diarrhea? ! can cure YOU.
DR.. Tucker. Broad street. Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-14
IS THIS WHAT AlLS your

DO you spit up your food?
Do you belch gas?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-14
Florida Changes.

The following changes have been or
dered in the postal service in Florida:
A new postoffice has been established
at Kirkland, Suwanee county. mics
north of Rossburg and miles cast OF
Pinemount. George T. kirkland, OF
Kirkland. has been appointed postmaster.
Star service changes are as follows:
From Rhoden to Macclenny. supplying
Rhoden at site recently authorized. an
increase of mile; and from Chuuota to
christmas, supplying Chuluota at site
recently authorized. n slight increase.
Star service has been established from
Maud to Fredonia three times q week.
The following special service change
has been ordered from September "a:
Laurel, Manatee county, supply trans
ferred from Venice to Osprey.
steamboat service, six times week,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
Lecture by rlr. Norton.

Carold Norton, c. S. D., of New York,
member of the Christian Science Board
of Lectureship of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, will lecture on the
subject christian Science the Gospel Of
Righteousness and HEALTH" at Music
Hall, Sunday, Sept. 18th, at 8 o'clock,
under auspices OF the Christian Scientists
of St. Johnsbury. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
BLACK DRESS
SILKS.

60 yds. Alma Royal Silk, in black,
$1.3S and 1.50 regular, now S. SO |
60 yds. Peau De Sole Dress Silk in
black, great value at SLIPS, now .9s
SO yds. Black Surah, former price
$1.0O. 80 |
Large Lot Remnant Silks, Black
and Colors, Waist Patterns and
less, all Reduced for Sale.
White and Fancy Mercerized Or
fords, for Shirt Waists and Shirt
Waist Suits put in 8 lots.
Lot 1-9 pieces, were SOC, sale, .3S
Lot 2-10 pieces, were 42c, sale, .2S
Lot SO pieces, were 25 and soc,
sale, .1S
White Linen Damask, 81 quality,
this sale, .79
piece Bleached Linen Damask,
S712c, sale price, .6S
1piece Halt. Bleached Damask, s5c,
during sale, SO
pieces Turkey Red Damask, SOC
grade, .39
The 35c Turkey Red Damask at .23
pieces Fancy Fringed 1s in.
Linen, regular 25c yd., now .121a |
10 doz. Huck Towels, 2ox4O, were
Csc, now 10 |
10 doz. Huck Towels, 20x34, were
tic, IL |
10 doz. Bath Towels, extra size.
sale price, .15, tor .25 |
200 yds. Stevens Crash, brown,
regular 121ac goods, now OH |
Raw Silk Couch Covers, great
values at So. so, sale price, LAG
1 doz. very fine Sofa Pillows, regu.
lar 30 goods, Z'9o
S doz. Pillow Tops, soc grade,
now 80 |
All of the fancy Dimities and Mus
Inns, regular price zoe and 25c,
now .071a |
6pieces fancy stripe Curtain Mus
lin, 40 and SO in, regular price
18c and 25c, now IA
1000 yds. best Windsor Percales,
always sold for 12hc, this sale, .O7R |
800 yds. of regular 10c Outing, .O6h
500 yds. 36 in. Outing, good pat
terms, sale price, .O75
700 yds. Flannelettes, always sold
for 10c, now OH |
100 yds. Zype's Ginghams, stripes,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Private Sale.
Work Wanted.
Libel for Divorce.
Spencer Simonds.
Poultry For Sale.
Howe Opera House.
Autom obile For Sale.
$4,000 Sale-Berry- Ball Co.
Fashions-Moor & Jewttt.
Top Notch-C. c. Bingham.
Fall Furs-Lougee & Sny the.
Souvenir Postal Cards-F. E. Rowell.
Free Bread-C. H. Goss & Co.
Com. Notice-Ormond F. Perley's Est.
California Oils. H. Sparhawk & Co.
Pres. of fAccount-Lester Lows Est.
Why not be Baker ?-L. F. Gaskill.
New Fall Suits-L. p. Leach.
Let Your Boy Shoot-W. B. Eastman.
The Latest-F. M. Spencer.
Just Arrived-H. J. Goodrich.
Bankruptcy Notice Louis Heon.
Bankruptcy Notice-W. w. S. Browne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
Local Events in September.

e-10. Dairymen's Fair at South Ryegate.
ii. Heart of Chicago.
~. Howe's Moving Pictures at Music
Hall.
12. Shipman's, AS You Like It.
13. Christian Science Lecture.
IA. Mildred Holland at the Opera
House.
1917. Caledonia County Fair.
Is. Third Vermont Regimental Reunion.
Is. Colonial Moving Pictures.
16. Way Down East.
II. Real Widow Brown.
10. Way Down South.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09

Sheridan Council, Knights Of Columbus.
Regular meetings are held the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month in Citizens
Bank building, second floor.
D. H. HRALRY, Grand Knight.
CHAs. T. LYNCH. Rec. Sec
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09

W. =
to the BROOKS-TYLER DRY
rely must be converted into ca
arked.
THE SALE C
S.
!, DEPARTMENT.
: 10 pieces Silkolines, choice pat
'eins' regular i@72c goous' saie
price, 10
10 pieces DIX o'ngnains' regular
5. SO price ooc' aurinR saie' 90
pieces fancy Denims, 15c and 1Sc
.9s grace now 'os7a
15c and tic Curtain Muslins, all
so white, your choice at .12h
Tuo Cnac,oIe f.
Si Wooi.
t. -oe s'a'e a. 80
~ & "'e a. 'o0
20
70 Large Stock OF Linen
Rack voI.a+ p;hhore
70
at ABOUT nalT price 10
.,
W.
- d ud,-.L;.e,-
~ doz ,.c. trimmed Handksr
.3s chiefs, formerly 121ac. during sale, .o5
.2s Special in Ladies Hose,
Special in Children's Hose.
.121a is. prs. for .25
orr s,ac;al ,ot S;lk Gloves modes
4o.s hpons ,o~oe s;xss = 71h
10 ,a,,a.+ oo,ds - 1sc no,, 40
,,.,,
II ru'i ine u onA Nun' 'oi 'ns wv
"nlle 'n's sane las's we WIN SCI.
n .25 our regular oc pins'' papers icr 10
40 specials.
:: : 5: 5:
Job in Laces, 3 l-2c.
D@SNe' VI 'ouo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
10000 CASH SALE,

commencing Thursday morning at 8
O'Clock, continuing 80 days.
Our stock is so large and extensive we
can only describe and quote prices on
few items in each department. We shall
place on our counters new attractions in
the way of bargains daily. An increased
number of salespeople will enable us to
serve every customer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Stated Convocation. Friday evening,
Sept. IL.
L. P.SLAcK, HIP.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
Mystic Star Chapter No. 40. O. e. s.

Regular meeting Monday evening, Sept
ID. The degrees will be conferred.
Mrs. ELZADA SPAULDING. Worthy Matron
Mrs. CHRISTINA BoRLAND, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
Two lots Hamburg
specials.

Lot contains regular 19c and zoe
quality at .13
Lot 2 contains &c to 12cgoods now .05
Chiffon Foundation Collars,
.15, for rs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
PaIes stine commsndsry, No. 5, KIT.

Palestine Commandery, No. 3. K. T..
Stated Conclave, Tuesday .evening, Oct. 6.
Special Conclaves September Is and 90
ferred at each OF the above Conclaves.
WILLIAM WETHERBEE, 3. c.
d. M. BACON. Recorder
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
DRESS GOODS
SPECIALS.

1 piece Heavy Black Skirting, hair
line stripe, Sc in. 81 so, sale price, Ito
1 piece Heavy Black Skirting, 5Sin.
$1.25, sale price, .S9
pieces Heavy Skirting, 81 in.
browns and greys, $1.50 grade,
sale price, ..ll8 .S9
1 piece Heavy Black Diagonal, A.
in. $1.00, sale price SO
1 piece Etemine Cheviot, so in.
S71ac, sale price so
1 piece Black Fancy, ~ in. regular
$1O0, marked SO
1 piece Black Novelty, 3S in. 75c
goods, now placed at AZ
piece Black Fancy, AZ in. sold at
75c, to close at .49
/ piece Black Figured, AZ in. SOC,
this sale .49
1 piece Black Brocade, 40 in. soc
formerly, now .33
piece Black Prunella, 4S in. ex-
celent value at $1.38, but will
sell now at .9S
Line of All Wool Henriettas, all the
staple colors, black, blue, brown,
green. red, etc., $1.00 quality, a
hummer at .721a
10 pieces 40 in. Novelty Dress
Goods, large variety of colorings,
were SOC to 75c, to close at .25
Many Remnants in all classes of
Dress Goods, Dress lengths. Skirt
lengths, Waist length and shorter.
Prices to correspond. Call for
them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic Lodge, No. II, p. and A. M.
Regular Communication, Thursday evening"
October 1.
PALMER B. PAINE, W. M.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
KNIGHT of PYthiaa.

Regular Convention Of Apollo Lodge, No
2, Tuesday evening, Sept. 10.
c. H. CLARK, e. c.
H. w. Ellis, K. r. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
Ladies' Shoes.

1 lot c. P. Ford's Phit Eesi, good
$3.50 shoe, sale price PIT
l lot c. P. Fords Oxfords, regular
$50 and 300sshoes. sale price 2.12
/ lot Ladies Shoes, odd sizes, but
good widths, former prices, 200,
$50, sale price 1.49
All of our 150 line of Ladies Shoes
while they last for 1.23
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-09-09
THE SALE COMMENCES
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1903.

% Ladies' black Dress Suits, broad
cloth, cheviot and zebeline, all
good suits, BITS price $1S to
$50, sale price, 6:75 to 1900
35 Walking Skirts, heavy, good
style, BIT. price 81 so to $3.50,
your choice 1.98
80 Ladies Suits, plain colors and
mixed fabrics, the buttons are
worth more than we ask. BITS
price SIP to SIT, sale choice 4.6S
Il Ladies' long black Dress Skirts,
all good style, BITS price $40
to $3.50, sale, 6.75
% Ladies long dress skirts, black
and blue, BITS price 700 to
1000, sale 3.75
1S Ladies' Walking Suits, mixed
suitings, BITS price SIS to $28,
sale price $50. to 1000
ALI Fall Styles.
100 Ladies' Wrappers, BITS price
$1.50, sale 81
115 Ladies Wrappers, BIT. s price
SLIPS, sale .53
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Winblad Sells Out.

A deal was made yesterday by
which Henry Winblad disposed OF
his barber shop in New London, to
Chas. Leite of Willmar.
The deal was rather surprise to
Henry's friends and they all join in
hoping that his future plans will not
cause him to move from our city.
1t is probable that Henry. will clerk in
one of the stores here until Christmas.
Mr.. Leite is q we'll known young
man of this county, having worked at
the barber trade in Benson and Will.
mar.-New London Times. |-+
Chas. Leite has of late been en-
ployed at Peter Rasmusson's barber
shop on Pacific avenue. He is a
young man Of exemplary habits and
his launching out in business for
himself will be attended with the best
wishes for success by his many friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Will bo United TODAY,

This afternoon, at the M. O. Thorpe
residence in the First ward, will be
solemnizsd the wedding of Miss Nellie
Skaare to Mr.. Olof H. Eug, of Mil
ton, Cavalier county, N. D. The
marriage~ceremony will take place at
five O'Clock, Rev. Helmd ahl, pastor
of the Norwegian Lutheran Synod
church, officiating. The nuptials will
be attended by about sixty invited
guests. Following the ceremony there
will be reception and wedding sup
per will be served.
The bride-elect has made her home
in this city for some time and is favor
ably known among large circle OF
friends. Mr.. Eng holds a position at
Milton as section foreman and is said
to be a valued and, trusted employe.
The couple expect to leave next
Wednesday for their new home in
North Dakota, and the best wishes OF
their friends will accompany them to
their future abode.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Death Calls Aged Resident.

After q lingering illness for ten
months, Mrs. Christine Peterson pass
ed to her eternal rest at nine O'Clock
yesterday morning at the home of her
son, P. L. Peterson. She was taken
sick with pneumonia last January,
and later dropsy set in, which was the
cause of death.
Deceased was born in Vik, Helsing-
land, Sweden, Nov. "a, 1923, and thus
lacked eleven days of rounding out
the fourscore years. Ir 1848 she was
united in marriage to Lars Peterson.
The family came to America in 1865,
and settled on q farm near Grass
LAKE, southeast of Willmar. Her
husband died in 1870. She leaves two
sons and two daughters to mourn her
loss: Mrs. P. L. Peterson of Wil]mar,
Louis Peterson of Columbia Falls,
Mont, Mrs. Katherine Norberg and
Mrs. Christine Ar0sin of Anoka,
MINI. P. L. Peterson and Mrs Nor
berg were present at the deathbed.
The remains will be taken to Anoka
today, and the funeral will take place
there tomorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Building Operations in st. Johns.

Martin Forsberg and crew of car
penters returned on Wednesday from
Priam, where they had finished the
interior work on the new Presbyterian
chapel which has been erected At that
point. The building is now ready
for the plasterers and as soon as that
part of the work is completed the
same crew expects to return to put on
the finishing touches by completing
the interior work. The building is q
neat one-story structure, 18x24, and it
will not be long before bell will be
placed in position to call the worship.
pers of that community to the little
edifice which they had so long been
looking for.
The same crew of carpenters have
been at work on the mercantile build
ing of John Oman at PennOck. This
little burg is coming right to the front
in business way and Willmar
people will watch with interest the
growth in this line as we'll as in the
number of buildings erected. Many
building improvements are noticeable
throughout St. Johns township.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Awarded over So, 900 in Damages.

Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald, who was one
of the victims in the railroad wreck at
Dassel some weeks ago, while on her
way to her dead husband in Minnea-
polls, has effected a settlement with
the Great Northern Railway Co. by
which she receives So, 500 in damages.
Mrs. Fitzgerald passed through Will;
mar that morning on her way from
the west bearing the sad message
which had only a short time before
been announced to her that her hus-
band was at deaths door. The try
ing moments which she endured all
through the accident, when she was
obliged to remain until another train
could take her to her destinati on,
can better be imagined than described.
When she reached her husband she
found him cold in death. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
Around tho County.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. Lundquist, of New London, last
Thursday.
Chas. Leite, of Willmar, has bought
Henry Winblad's barber business in
New London.
There are fifty civil and two crimi-
nal cases on the calendar for the term
of court at Benson this week.
g The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Monson, of New London, died yes
.terday morning. Funeral at three
O'Clock today. -. -
J. B. Malmgren, OF Kerkhoven, re-.
ports the following yield from 80 acres
of his farm near that place: Wheat,
AT bushels; oats, 1890 bushels; aax,.
SO bushels; barley, 726 bushels; speltz,
:428 bushels. - r. s. 5s-7sz -. : i=..
Kerkhoven loses the state aid for
graded schools because its school
house is not up to requirements. Sew
eral meetings were held last summer
for the purpose Of getting the district
to vote bonds for new building, but
the proposition was voted down every.
time. Perhaps the recalcitrants will
change their minds now IS. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
A Good Example for other cities.

A Good Example for Other Cities. =
The city council of Chicago has
passed an ordinance that it might be
we'll for all the other cities in the
country to adopt. It prohibits the
sale of toy pistols in that city. The
measure provides penalty of 500
for anyone who ''shall sell, loan, or
furnish any toy gun or toy pistol, or
toy fowling piece, orother toy firearm
in which any explosive substance can
be used" The recklessness with
which youngsters handle these fire.
arms has often given people cause to
express themselves as being in favor
of some law that would suppress the
sale of them to those not old enough
to know how to properly handle them.
"A ban placed on them that would do
away with them entirely would be
acceptable to large majority of the
parents who are in constant dread
Jest some accident may happen to
their children. The same might be
said OF all toy explosives which only
too often cause accidents that result
in injuries. The handling Of them
by children might at least be pro-
hibited. There are also many cases
where youngsters are even permitted
to handle larger frearms and especial
ly during the hunting season is this
noticeable. The writer has had
several cases of this kind come under
his observation the present season.
When boys hardly old enough to lift
a gun are permitted to 60 hunting 1t
Is q wonder that there are not more
accidents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-14
invalid Relieved BY Death.

Annie Larson, who for many years
has been an invalid, died early last
Wednesday morning at the little home
on Jessie street, Fourth ward, which
has provided the aged lady shelter for
some time. Deceased was 81 years of
age and unmarried. Death was due
to dropsy, with which the sufferer had
been confined to the house for several
weeks.
Miss Larson was city charge and
had the best of care from q nurse who
had been attending her during the
time she had been a dependent for
support. AS far as known she had no
relatives here.
The funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon from the Lutheran Free
church, Rev. E. E. Gynild officiating.
The interment was in the Lutheran
Free cemetery west of the city.