davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28

Geitauration in Nr. 205, Nort6ftrabs.
e~rDffnen pirb.
*** Die nMrbeiters 2iebsrtafel" per>
anftaltet ibren b~iesiGhrigen Mastenz
ban am Montas, ben 7. Mdr3, in
Der n9ermania : MGnner6or : 9aae."
Sn Inbetra9t bes rmftanbes, baB
bic meiiten gr0beren 0ereine lire
8dae abgefugt baben, pirb bic Sic
o%ertafel" gana beipnbere gnitrengunz
gen MAIDEN. Inn elm Mastenfeit gu
Stanbe gu bringen, nelfss benz Pubz
litum fir bic permibten WastenbGae
Griab bietet. Dem aus ben So. 6.
Sdipatfd. Sobn Simon, 6. 8roe>
BANNER, Bruno grler, Sermann&issz
ling unb 9eors Yfaff b%eitehenben Or
engagements zGomite iteben reidlide
@elbmittetl fir bic Decoration unb
preife CUR 8erfiisung, unb iiber bic
notbige gnersie perfii9en pieie Serren
ebenfaus.
S9eihnng bemiQist.
Gin Gidter iiber Die Chen reider
Imerifanerinnen NIT eliropai.
i6en Mbelieen.
Ct. 2onis, Io., 81. Scbr. -
&idter Softer gctpGbrte i'm ct. 2oui.
Ter &reisgeri6t Der @r1fin Warie 81.
s. Yenalo5a Die nadaeilidte Sdei.
oun9 bon ibrem @otten, Dem @rofen
Senri De Yenalo5a. Die @rafin,
melbe cine iebr reibe bieiige grbin
lit, itiiste ibr gbeiheioungsgeiud
ouf ben llmitano, Dob Der @raf ibr
@ernlo9en bcridipenoet babe nnb
nit anbren Srouen 2iebesoerbalt.
niIie nnterbalte. Nidter Softer err
flarte bel 5dGung bes llrtbeilsiprir
DIES, melher Der @r1fin o,,b Die Sb.
but iiber Die aus Der Che e~ntiprolie-
men &inber eiebt, baB Die Chen BON
Mmcrifonerinnen nit fremtbldnoi-
idcn Mriitofraten geipobnlid allf
bieie grt 81 enben pflegen. ebriiif.
ttge omerifaniife Wiitter , ipelbe
NIT ibren boheebilbeten 9ohtern
europa b%urfreifen, fielen ober Itets
in Die benielben ~geitelten gbefollen,
mo es ipare ,enolih an Der 3eit, baB
Die omerifanilden Wiittcr einmol
CUR @inIibt fdmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28
Nus ben GeridtabGfsu.

Dis .aqDsIilide Marplanbsr Sabn"
perliert ben ProssB ge9en Die n8ols
timore>O bios9 Balm. - @ntlagen
fftirt. =. S6sibun9stlagen.
9as griminalsG eridt.
3idter Ooblsr CAB seItern imareis>
geriht Nr. 2 cine @nti6eioung gu
9uniten Der Baltimore 8 bioz8abn"
in Der 8Iage Der ,W.itli6en Marp<
Idnber 8abn" eegen ~erfters Corpora
tiOn ab. in Der es iid um bic an9ebli6e
G%nt5iebung BON 5ra6t unter 8erlets
5une zines gontraftes banbelte. Die
Gntfheioung lift eine LANCE uno entz
bdlt bic @riinbe bes Hidters fir ieis
men 8efuno in neun, nit Mafd,ine
aefdriebenen Ssiten. Die 9erbanbs
lunsen in benz prp5eb bebnten ii4 iiber
ule9rere Wo6en aus.
Intlaeen i1tir
Stoatsanpott Spens iftirte gez
tern 152 I~nflasen, bic ipegen an9eb@
lidsn Irbeitens am Spnntag erboben
ipotben paren. 9isIelben iinb 70 aft,
bab cine lleberfiibrung in nabe5u alien
Gduen faft unmoalih lit -,lrlb bic aoz
fen enorm feir lpiirber. Don ben IL
ftirten Intlasen fpurben erboben: SO
in 1897, Z in 1899, 3 in 1900. "a in
1901 unb 8 in 1902.
Rad benz 9oniemonat.
Isabella Slatsr tlaete seitern i'm
8reisserihte Nr. 2 auf Stsibuns sez
gen WilIiam 6. Slater lpesen aneebliz
den WerlaHens. Sic beiratbsten am
%. 0ebruar 1896.
SIM areisseriht itelte 2aura %.
Stiirman einen sleiden @ntras gegen
Cuts 9. Stiirman, ben ie i'm gu9uit
1895 bsiratbete. sic giebt @erlaHen
als Sheibunsssrunb an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28
@roBer Strite in Mraen.
tinieM.

Buenos MbreS, 81. Gebr.
15. O0OAnssfiente Der .Duenos Mpres=
Mofario Gtftnbobn~ fnb an ben
Striie 9eeonetn. unb 1ruppsn beipu-
den bic 6nbnltnie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28
Ser Jeaer. 9amnm.
0as aapitol b.s @taates WisconIin
gu Maoifon absebrannt. = Glet@
trif6e 2eituneen bic llr1afe. =
Ser ni4t psrIiherte Shabsn auf
100000 gei6dbt.

Mabio n, 8isc., 81. Jebr. -
0as aapitol bes Staates WisepnIin
brannte beute friib ab, unb Der inpolz
pirte Sdaoen nirb auf 100000
geiadbt. Die Splge bes Jeuers ptrp
cine 9erleeuns bes &apitols na9
Milnautee unb bic @inberufune elmer
Spe5ialiibuns Der 2e%sislatur iein.
Die Slammen, ipelGe bur9 mangelz
bate elettrif6e SrGbte Inn 6.15 friib
peranlabt purben, 5erit0rten mit2lusa
nabme bes Sliisels. in benz ii9 bas
Sbergeri1t befinbet, ben rieiisen 8au.
4uf 8eranlahung bes lofalen Jeuer>
departments ipuroen bic Spriben
BON Milpautee gu 9iilfe gcrufen. bod
tamen bieielben Su fpat, UNI BON Nuts
gen gu fein. @ergansenen 9erbft Be-
idlob bic 9eiebsebuns, einen eisenen
Sonb fir 8sriiderune BON Staatsge=
bduben ansulesen, unb Stpei Policen in
Der 90be BON $4,000 lieB man i'm
DECEMBER perfallen. Sm Staatsfonb
fir bielen 3ped befinben Ii9 CUR 3eit
$4,000. Man bofft. bab ale tpertb>
pplen llrtunoen in ben feuerftiten
@eipDlbsn unbeIhGbist iinb. Wie es
beibt. fou cine @asflamme in einem
Der WaFercloiets bas Ssusr perur>
fa6t baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-28
an. 2icnitoa SSertDsitnpod, bier ein.
t%reffen.

xxx 9r. a@uffab Somrigbauien
tiinbiat on anherstt Stele bes n0eutz
lden Gorreiponbenten" an, bab er am
Wcntog, ben 20. 8ebruar, isine neue
Teltauration in Nr. 205, Nortbitrabs.
e~rDffnen pirb. !
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11
" wIx7,,o,saI opv'Oloo rk

e tLihss, big things, any
thiug, everything-The SEN
tinel prints the works-best
equipped printery in this
neck o the woods.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11
DAVISF0RSECONDPLACE

Ex-senator Henry G. Davis, of
West Virginia. was nominated at a
late hour Saturday night. for the
vice presidency.
A telegram that caused consterna-
alton at fisrt came from Judge Par
ker in the afternoon, to a mem her of the
national Democratic committee. an
nouncingwhat he considered necessary
1 regard the gold standard as firmly
and irrevocably established and shall
act accordingly. If the action of the
convention today, shall be ratified by
the people, as the platform is silent
on the subject, my views should be
made known to the convention, and
If proved to be unsatisfactory to the
majority, request you to decline the
nomination at once for me. so that
another may be nominated before ad-
journment. " The convention assur-
ed him that his views were all right
and in conformance with the platform
and that there was no necessity for
him resigning.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11
Parachute RObber Identified.

1t is now believed that the identity
of the dead train robber shot near
Parachute has been fully established.
From present indications he was
Harvey Logan, one of the most motor
ious criminals in the country. 1t is
variously estimated that reward ag-
gregating from SIS, 600 to $50, 900 was
out for his capture. The following
dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn, tells
its own tale:
Rowel Spence, detective employed
by the Chicago agency, has returned
to that city after securing identifica-
tions of two pictures which he had in
his possession. supposed to be photo
graphs of the famous Montana bandit
train robber. Harvey Logan.
early on the morning of June 18th
a gang held up the Denver and Rio
Grande train near Parachute, Colo
RADIO, but after blowing two safes and
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11

of the umpire's decision. Eagles
first baseman would have put the run
ners down sooner. but not being used
to it, his hands got in the way of the
ball.
In the eighth inning the Elks
changed pitcher, Pratt taking the box
and getting four balls called against
him on the start Score fourteen to
thirteen favor of the Eagles
StrUthers and Kerstetter made home
runs for the Elks and the world look
ed brighter. and the rooters started
out-but they were a little late. This,
however. did not occur until the first
half of the ninth. when Elks agaiu
changed pitchers in the middle of the
inning, Gallupe taking the box,
tossing a few balls and Immediately
passing the job up to Van 9oorebeke,
who was shortly succeeded by Arm
strong.
Armstrong couldn' t make geod upon
his name and the Eagles didn't have
anything but home runs on their
bats Kerstetter succeeded Arm
strong, and the crowd turned loose.
Score stood % to l6 for Eagles when
Elks returned to bat
1t was shortlived, two men went
down and Jennings collapsed on third.
and the band played Nearing Home, "
and drove him wild.
1t was jolly good time for every
body. A large crowd turned out. and
merriment was in the air. 1t was
good -natured contest and the score of
~ to 16 auRurs we'll for a return game
when the boys all recover from sore
ness consequent upon strained muscles
and wrenched bones.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11

shooting one employe of the rail-
road they secured only ten dollars
A posse of COW boys wa at once or
ganized and chase was given. In the
chase one of the bandits was shot
from his horse by cowboy. and as
soon as he fell. was seen to shoot
himself through the head.
" Pictures were taken of the dead
man.
Believing the photographs to be
those of Logan, Spence came here to
identify the bandit through Jail Off
cials where Logan had been confined
over year. Sheriff Fox, from W hom
Logan escaped, positively identifies
the photographs as those of Logan.
So did Tailor Thomas Bell, whom
Logan held up at the point of pistol
while escaping form jail
1T is probable that the body will
be exhumed aud further identlfica-
tion established. as Loagn had many
bullet marks ON his body When he
escaped from the Knox county Jail
where he was under sentence for some
twenty years for bringing into the
state and passing unsigned notes of
the bank of Montana. $40, 900 worth
of which he and his gang secured in
the Nortben Pacific robbery near Wag-
ner. Wyoming. Before he was capt
ured he shot two policemen. but they
recovered. ~
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11
The Eagles Won Out.

That ball game yesterday afternoon
between the Elks and Eagles was cer-
tainly what is technically known as a
Hammer, and had all the grotesque
and picturesque fiounshes which
should characterize star event on
the calender.
For wasn't Silcox and Gallupe doing
fancy trimming stunts, while Jenn-
ings made a successful sunlight debut
as kickalorium of the first magni
tude and his handsome florid phi2
beamed in the high light sufficient to
cause the only errorl IS hit of the
day.
And Struthers did the twirling act
for the Elks and B.ophy for the
Eagles, while Kersteter was behind
the plate for the Elks though he
didn't receive many balls during the
last two innings. johnson caught
for the Eagles. and saved most of
them coming his way.
And the Yea-Yeas and Hello Bills
were eminently satisfied. They us
ually are satisfied with anything.
This time they had to be, for things
didn't come their way all t e time,
and occasionally batter managed to
reach first without being hit.
And again others hit without
reaching first, but such is the irony
of fate Early in the game Gallupe
lined the sphere out over the field and
L. I, ird ha-
fore the Eagles came out of it by the
''fan tod harmonizers playing after
the BALI for the fielder's benefit
And then side died and the
Eagles came up to scratch Somebody
put h, ball into the field. and all
preconceived notions of SC entitic
curves were shattered IN Gallupe' S
spasmodic throw, and the ball came
within six men, two old maids and a
boy of reaching first baseman. 1t got
back into the diamond somehow. hut
too late to prevent man or two from
getting in. when Jennings got mad,
side went out and the Elks again
held down home plate.
Jennings got one base on balls, two
more ON steals. and home in horn,
while Silcox batted out and the
Eagles butted in. and as the Elks
we're browsing around out IN the field
Eagles managed to score two more
runs while the ball wandered. Jenn-
ings perspired again, for he was un-
dergoing great deal of meutal
trouble worrying over the umpire''
sanity
For this battle put on strenuosity,
and the Elks and Eagles. assisted by
the Holsters. the rooters and the rub
bars. were busy on the rural delivery
act, for the ball saw considerable o.
the world, and was doing high bal
carousal of variety different from
the one popular with all good Eagle
and Elks.
And nobody got sore while TIN
ball did the soaring, for they hat
overlooked bringing baskets and mad
the best of the circumstances by wait
ing until the ball dropped,
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11

The cars of the Red Mountain spec
ial train. which have been used to
bring the distinguished party of Phil
adelphians to this state arrived in
this city Sunday morning and will
here await the party, which is now at
Red Mountain. The party of seventy
five will arrive in this city Wednes-
day night, but it has not been fully
determined how long they will remain
The Chamber of Commerce should
govern themselves accordingly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11

But it was swift enough withal
and watches didn' turn the wrong
way. The toys batted tho game out
of oountenance and the band, though
a little weak i'll volume, was exten-
sive in repertoire and appropriate in
selection and never failed to play
ALWAYS" when Jim Silcox struck
out or Home Sweet Home'' when
Bloom landed on the sphere, for
game, for the Eagles.
About the third inning tho boys in
terspersed monotony with mastica-
tion match directed at the umpire, to
"Auld Lang Syne'' accompaniment,
following which Gallupe put finger
to the bad aud Van Hoorebeke drove a
straightaway fly into fielder's hand
and those who batted last laughed
best.
Then Eagles got in, and Jennings,
in sensational play, reac he'd for a
fly and go firm grip on the hole it
fell through 1t was too bad The
sympathy of the crowd was with him.
He should have had that fiv. But,
alas. the ground beat him to it.
Struther; then saw hot one com
ing towards the pitchers box. prompt
ly laid down on it, and got it TO first
before the Eagle did. Van Hoore-
beke picked mp singer, and the
Eagles vent to the grass.
The score stood to in the last
half of the third and the umpire
stood for ANYTHING he had coming and
then the game got slow for time.
The thermometer had gone up to 90
and the ball was trying to keep pace
with it.
man on third created sensational
feature of the day by catching ball,
while the substitute left fielder, at
tempting a similar feat, fell on his
face to save his hands. got up and did
it over again to make it even, for
good Elks never take theirs singly.
That's why nearly everybody got
another base ON halls-and in one
inning one man was forced in from
third on the proposition.
Then summer boy on third created
another sensation by putting n man
out. and bowed to the la1ies. Bloom
knocked three- bagger anj brought
two Eagles IN home. Then the Elks
came IN.
The inning was succession of
triumphs in eccentric curves. and
when fast tall went toward first
forgot it and scored ON lady in the
crowd, the Elks went down. But the
tally was ten to eight, with prospects
ahead and Struthers concealed his
laundry Brophy brought in two
for the Eagles. jennings career
frightened in the downfall of two
men, which completed disaster for
Eagles. but not before score had been
changed to ten to twelve in their fav-
or.
Kerstetter brought man in for Elks
with hot grounder. Jennings reach
ed for third, but missed it by three
feet and landed on the wrong side
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11
Notice.

: The Grand Junction Smelti ng COM
panv desires to give notice that it
will not recognize any orders given
by employees, nor will it deduct any
thing from the wages of employees.
Signed II. W. EDWARDS, Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11

The party of young folks chaparon
ed by Mrs Rev. Eugene Smith return
ed from their pleasant weeks outing
in the hills FRIDAY night
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11

L. D. It. Stone. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly S" ear that
~the above statement is true to the best
-of my knowledge and belief.
d. T. STONE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of july, 1904.
JAMES $. CARNAHAN.
(SeaD Notary Pubic
MY commission expires Sept. 90 I9oo'
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11
The Mutual Life, of New York, for
the Man Who Thinks.

~ For the man who thinks. During
1903 The Mutual Life paid 4,946
death clans. The average age being
1920 years Two of these being 90
years of age. The company has one
anember still living who is 101 years
.old.
We want some one to show us a
cleaner record.
CHAs. CLARK, Dist, Mgr
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11
; STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Union
Trust and Banking Co.
Grand junction, Colo,

.At the Close of Business, July 3, 1901.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-11

Kodak supplies and base ball goods
at Vorbeok's Music and Book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-21
MRS. WILSON DEAD.

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W..
Brewer, Dies in California.
A telegram to Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Brewer, from Eureka, Cal, last night.
announced the death of their daughter.
Mrs. Charles f. Wilson. who will
probably be better remembered as
Miss Bay Brewer. The telegram.
which was from the hotel at which
Mrs. Wilson was stopping. did not give
the cause, but asked what disposition
should be made of the body. Mr.. and
Mrs Brewer departed for Eureka early
this morning. and will probably re-
two or three weeks before they can
return. as Eureka is hard to reach.
because it has no railway connections.
Since Mrs Wilson left this city soon
after her marriage, a little more than
two years ago. her family has heard
but little of her, and they knew nothing
of her whereabouts or illness until adj
vised OF her death. She was reported
to have been on the stage, but this g
not known to certainty. Her hus-
band was in the city after her depart
cumstances. Whether he was with
his wife at the time of her death is
not known. but from the request for
disposition of the body. 1t would seem
that he was not.
Mrs. Wilson was well known hero.
She was 81 years of age, and leaves
one sister Mrs, Fred Euziere, living
in this city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

D. T. Denmead and wife to Elva
Haines. lot II and part of lot 10, block
4, Marshalltown addition, $500
G. J. Smith and wife to G. W. Ever
list, lot g. block 2, Highview addition,
$500.
w. F. Suit and wife to S. r. Suit,
land in Gilman, $4,000.
Nelson NJ. Wilson to Mary Wilson,
land IN Logan township, love and affec-
ton and S.
Margaret Madison and husband ct AL
to Ida Estella Weber. lot IL, block /,
Hughes addition, $1,000.
lot 13. block 3, Cummings third addi-
ton. S1s50.
Myrtle NJ Beott and husband to John
A. Sieg. part of lots and 4, block 4,
Biair's addition, $500.
Harriet A. Taylor to Leroy Gilgen
land in Eden township $4,000
John Bauerle and wife to Frew w.
Bauerle, land in Liscomb township
$4,000.
Fred w. Bauerle and wife to John
Bauerle, land in Vienna township.
$4,000.
Mary Hopkins to Mary E. Landon.
land in west Marshall, $500.
Nelson M. Wilson and wife to Maude
Wilson, land in Liberty township, 81.
John Dickson and wife to Martha
Makepeace, land In west Marshall, $500.
Francis M. Readout to D. F. Mann.
land in Jefferson township. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-21
AN AMERICAN PRODUCT.
Scores Another Great Victory in Ger
many.

Scores Another Great Victory in Ger
many.
Prof. DIR. Lintner, director of the
"Scientitic Station for the Brewing In
dustry of Bavaria at Munich, upon
s,naiy zing "piisner Urauell." the beers
Of the "Buergerliches Brauhaus' OF
Pnsen, Bohemia, and '.Anheuser-
Busch's Budweiscr.' under date of May
IT, 1904, makes the following statement
sworn to before Or pundter royal no.
tary, and verified by Hon. James H.
Woman, u. S. consul general at Mum
ich, Bavaria.
Upon subiecting the several beers to
a careful analysis find that the Bud
weiser Beer submitted by the Anheus-
err Busch Brewing Association. st.
Louis, L. S. A., is very similar in all
its characteristics. to the finest and best
Pilsener beers. 1t is effervescent. clear
and sparkling. has beautiful creamy
foam. and is possessed Of a pure whole
some taste and an exquisite hop flavor.
Its keeping qualities by far exceed
those of the Pilsener beers, resulting
from the use of the very best materials
In brewing, and the thorough maturity
of the product. The analysis further
shows that no acids or other preserva-
tives have been used in its production,
and as result Of my examination l
.Budweiser' n well matured
bottled beer of the highest quality"
This acknowledgment coming as it
does from the recognized headquarters
of the brewing industry of the old world
must be a great source of qualification
and in q measure compensation to
the Anheuser- Busch people for their
efforts to produce the finest
beer that can be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-21
FOODS WORK.
some.times Cure. tho Incurables.

SOHoSIlfueS OuTGS IH0 tUCuTdOS0Ss
A simple change Of food worked a
remarkable cure for well known ell
derby lady of Rockford, ILL.,. story
| that will interest many SO called in
durable" invalids. She says:
II was taken i'll In 1889. and in the
succeeding years had eight different
physicians, besides some who refused
to take my case at all, saying it was
incurable.
"They variously diagnosed my case
as indigestion, cancerous tumors en-
largement of the spleen. liberation of
the womb, etc, and although one Of
them was correct the looked for re-
lief never came and / suffered intense
ly, sometimes in pain all over, but most
of the time my greatest agony was
from pains in the left side, lasting five
or six hours at a time, which nothing
but morphine would relieve. Life was
a burden and many times ! would have
welcomed death.
when the pain would leave my side
it would go to my stomach or head
and / spent my nights doubled up with
pain and unable to sleep and as a con-
sequence when / got up in the morn
ing | would be so weak l would have
to hold onto the furniture to get around
the room.
II tried many kinds Of diet but none
seemed to help me and when my hus-
band suggested Grape-Nuts 1 thought
it was foolish to suppose breakfast
food could help me any. but as finally
go so I could eat almost nothing at
all he finally got a package and in
sisted upon me trying it,
ITO my surprise / found I could eat
the Grape Nuts food without any dis
tress following. l ate the first pack
age and got second one. Before the
second package was gone all the dis
tress in my stomach had disappeared.
That was two years ago, and although
am now over so years of age my
health is good and every trace of the
terrific suffering is gone and / again
enjoy life. My doctor advised me to
he feared / would soon grow tired of
the flavor, but / eat my four teaspoon
fuls every morning and still like 1T as
we'll as ever. not only for the wonderful
good it has brought me but because
of it's crisp, nutty favor. You may
give my name on request" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Gus little book, THE Road to Wellville."
Worlds fair exhibit, space 10S, Ag-
rieultural building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-21
OBITUARY..
Nolte.

Henry Nolte aged &c member of the
Soldiers Home, died this morning al
2:45 o'clock, of malignant disease OF
the liver. He was born in Germany,
June II, 1888, and entered the Hor
from ST. Anthony, July 16, 1900. He
served in Company f, Fifth Iowa cav
airy, having enlisted at Burlington,
Feb. 1S. 1862, and been discharged at
Nashville, in August, 1865. He has six
children. supposed to be living at Rush
vile, Neb.. but a telegram sent to that
place brought no response. One half
brother. John Freese, lives at Clemens.
The funeral will be held at the Home
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.