davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
PIerce cnnntx.

blac,kshear, Ca, Nov, 9.-rhe officiai
consolidated vote. OF Pierce county is
as follows; Parker electors. asa: Wat
son son electors, n; Roosevelt electors. n.
F IsTr congress, .Brantley's majority over
FINLEY was 345..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10

IT, nessuIort, 8. c.. Nov. e-rhe total OF
cgs,t DD1es IN this county give Demo-
AZ. slsctorg SEA. Republican electors,
-. p2.syward and an othef state oiH-
M s's each. FOR Congress-. Patterson.
IN re9 Meyers, z7s. Tor solicitor. Dn-
tigi,..si The legislative and county
sysr a. are slscied ~ a majority OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
Laurenn conrtx.

"a Dupiin', Ca, Nov. s.-The consoiIdat-
Ia vote ~ Laurens, county III as fol-
vs. W. Parker. S7s; Roosevelt, 800:
zoe SOL 2r ~; Brantley,. for Congress,
i'VSo Finley, Republican, ses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
F.ltaeeraid went for NOM. -,

is TX r<f{eraid' Ga. Nov. s.--Fitzgerald
" y Georgia to poll majority Tor the
iPs opsean presidential NOMINEE.
49, received 1853 ana Parker fO7
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
LII.r,,,. VaL

daai.ilnesville. Ca. Nov. s-The consoi.
T- aa'au returns IN Liberty county, give
Roosevelt 245. ""'So" w.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10

The sickest man is not al
ways in bed. The meanest
kind OF sickness is just to be
able TO attend to duties and
yet not feel equal TO the task.
The eternal grind keeps many
in the traces who ought to be
in bed.
A thorough course OF John
sons Chill and Fever Tonic
would give a new lease or life
TO such people. 1t tones up
the whole digestive appa-
ratus. Puts the Liver in the
best condition possible. Gives
a splendid appetite. Renews
strength and restores vitality.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10
Thomn. succeed. Trlbhie.

Atlanta, Nov. s.-Gov. Terrell TO-DAY
appointed Hon. George C. Thomas So
licitor of the City Court of Athens to
succeed Hon. s. ]. Tribble. resigned,
because of his election as solicitor gen,
eral Of the Northeastern circuit. 4 Mr..
IIrlbbles resignation takes eject
Jan. l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-10

Atlanta, Nov. 9.-kettdrns from Is
out of 127 counties In Georgia give
iDieamocratio electors total $4,000: Popn-
11.7O0 e'e0'orS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
Mr.. MCKAY VERY :CAUSIlC
He e, MAKES tS-Is A SARCASTIC s|GflAe.s:g REPLY
TO CHAMPIONS OF"THE FREE
LUNCH SYSTEM. ...y,, -. -.


Fred r. Mckay: chairman of the
quor Dealers association to boom the
anti free lunch ordinance, takes excep-
ton to the arguments against1it made
by Messrs. Rogers, Sawyer, ct. al. Mr..
Mckay said to-day: -.
"The action of the city council
seems to have given an opportunity to
q few disgruntled dealers to- get d lit
tle.cheap advertising: 'Tpoze" Rogers,
who is quoted as opposing the ''ab6li-
ton Of free lunch, is the inventor of a
kel-in-the-slot sandwich :: machine.
The ordinance does not deprive: Mr..
Rogers Of the; right to sell a lunch to
a customer. Mr.. Sawyer told me per-
sonally that he would subscribe $500
to get a law passed abolishing free
1uncT.t Donahue,, another Of the
malcontents, has thrown a fit, and sees
the ghosts of; departed: pretzels, gand
the wraithS Of tdefunct sandwiches; in
his dreams. He framed bill abolish
ing free lunch and satteinpted to have
it passed by the legislature thru the
agency of J.oiF. Calhoun. Mr:1Don-
ahue now poses as being against the
movement when III reality shone is
more eager seto abolish free lunch
could he frave his Fway !aDo ut the mat
;ter: OF d oing"it. pElEe smftmager of the
West Hotel fbar, and tothers 3Wl1ose
/ places compaPa favofahly with that OF
Mr.. Donahue, are aMiths~aus RIM this
movement, to abolish free lunch ane
get rid Of the element Which eats but
does not drink. ,,,ss, ys. s..-y,s.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
GROCE /; ], FIGHT i I
. TRADING. STAMPS r
SIGN A -sIX-YEAAR AGREEMENT EN- {
AGAINST THEM.
They VIII Also Seek the Passage of
ar Ordinance Whereby Firms Using
Trading Stamps Must Pay License
Fees-Regard Stamps as Trade De-
mOraliZerS.
nlOraliZerS,

An agreement5w signed by 9O.per
cent of the 500 members Of the Retail
Grocers'-~ association last night by
which each member is bound to use
no trading stamps until 1910, and en-
tiers into q contract with the associa-
tom to pay it, $50. for each and every
violation, of the agreement.
1t was also arranged to introduce at
the earliest opportunity afforded by
the city council the counterpart OF
the st. Paul ordinance, which requires
all trading stamp concerns and every
business house using trading stamps
to pay an annual license fee OF 500.
A committee consisting. of President
john Powell, Secretary j. D. Williams,
Attorney William Furst, w. A. 4erNa
and Il. NJ. Chapman was appointed TO
manage a vigorous campaign against
the trading stamp and to enlist, II
possible in the" cause the Retail Deal
ers' association, the Meat Dealers as
ISOLATION and the strength of organ
lied labor.
Grading stamps have cost the gro
GERS Of this city 100000 in the past
year, and that is conservative est1-
mate" said William Furst, attorney
for the association, this morning. we
maintain that the small grocer is pay
ing from S1a to Az per cent for his
stamps, while two or three big houses
in the city are getting them at half
price or less. We are. in position
practically to prove that in order to
make up this loss of from $3.50 tc
$3.50 on every hundred dollars worth
Of goods, the grocers are either rails:
ing prices or cheapenings quality, and
that the trading stamp is harmful. tc
good business principles. and to the
interests of patrons. e.o-
owe are also willing to admit thai
the existence of the trading stamp az
an institution menaces the life. OF ou'
association; that, altho we have the
| finest price card system In use any
where, the association IS becoming
| dernorelized by the unscheduled prices
which the smaller grocers are charg
ing in order to play even on the trad
ing stamps
"Grocers' associations from coast tt
coast are fighting the trading stamps
while the trading stamp concerns ar
| growing immensely wealthy thru tn
operation Of their system. We know
that at least sc per cent Of the trad
| ing stamps are never gedeened, am
that the profits of the b1sin essp whiel
are enormous, come out of the%pub1ic
which is not beneficial ~. f., -; Il L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
men JOIN In .. /. d.
i. !. BEAUTY QUEST
USE WHITES LOTIONS WHILE SHE
ISN'T LOOKING: ..;;*...:::z .
Mime. Yale Discloses the Fact Before
! Audience of Women at Metropoh-
tan Theater Says Man CANT Ar
ford to Cook Old. + 1872 80,

Men are beginning to realize the
necessity of preserving their, youth
and good looks. Madam Yale said so
Yesterday afternoon: at the Metropoli-
tan theater and gave several instances
in which men had been. found to be
'surrep titiously. :, using their wives
remedies and openly betraylng the1r
anxiety, to conquer wrinkles and bald.
ness. e.,.. -, :,
explained the: demonstrators of beauty.
"One of the largest railroads In the
country does not employ a man over
35; and other concerns are placing an
ase limit. Consequently: a man must
have tho appearance Of youth too hold
a POSITION and he has'secret recourse
to the Screams and lotions, when tals
wife has the courage. to uze openly;
because he is not willing: to CONFESS
his need Of them. 1t is natural not
criminal, for every one to wish to APP
pear young and beautiful and no one
should sbe ashamed to make the. ef-
fort $to accomplish this wish" r. -,
|. Madam Yale is herself a marvellous
|combination of youthful beauty ana
lWisdom, and when she confessed that
I she would celebrate her ffty-second
birthday. sanniVersary an May: every
woman in the vast audience bent for
ward to learn; how to obtain and pre-
serve such a.. rose-leaf skin, such
1curved limbs, Madam rYale's method
lis o1e of common sense and is based
Ion correct living, proper diet, exers
aciset and & bathing, and is Withins the
reach of every one. :
I: The talk was divided into four parts
4 and in one Madam Yale explatne ed
her method Of living correctly; and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
HOW HUEBSCHER
ROBBED |; } J.E[WELE E }.
z. " z,G. ftgt. z
SAYssHE itWEAIIAIE LEE 6 GLASS With! !9El ];
.s3s5. JACKKNIE,E SCRATCHES
In Order to Divert Suspicion He Wrote
the Police a Letter Under a Ficti-s
tious Name Offering to Give Up the;
BURGLARS. &

Alexander Huebscher, who is in the
county Jail awaiting the action offthe
grand jury on, a charge of robbing
Hudsons jewelry store, is thoroly re-,
pentant and while he expects no
mercy from court or jury, he willingly
confesses his crime. He says the
temptation was too great and hesfell'
II was employed in a bakery VIII ere
worked until an early hour. every
morning." said Huebscher to b T n e.
J o ur n a L., land as I passed that
jewelry store and saw those watches
and diamond rings with nothing but
a plate glass between them and sme,
the temptation was too greats Twas
careful that no one should know any
thing about my plans, and carried
them out alone. Set ~
lone Sunday morning, AS ia was
coming from work, I decided that p
would do the job. At the corner of
Sixth street and Nicollet avenue I saw
policeman. I waited until he went
out of sight and then hurried down
to the jewelry window. With my
jackknife I scratched a circle in the
glass. When I had made several
deep cuts 1 took out an ordinary steel
punch and hit the glass hard blow.
The piece 1 had Weakeneds fell out,
making scarcely any noise. Preached
thru and helped myself to the jeWelry.
They say got stuff worth $500, but
don't believe it. The goose is cooked
and now 1 suppose I'll have to eat it. V
Huebscher's confession was wrung
from him by Police Superintendent
Conroy, to whom Huebscher had writ
ten letter with the intention Of MAX
| ing the police believe that the ROBBERY
had been committed by outside talent
! In the letter, which he had signed
..Tom DeVine, General Delivery, st
Paul." he offered to give up. his two
companions for 500. The writing il
the letter was identified as Huebscher's
and when he was confronted he ,broke
down and confessed. =. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
then she ,' gave a an exhibition Of her sys-

then she gave an exhibition Of her sys-
tenn of physical culture, which was
truly wonderful in woman of 81.
Her limitations of incorrect walking
were very ludicrous and were followed
by an explanation Of the simple prin-
ciples Of. massage and the use Of the
Yale remedies. = s<t=::., 80 * H..
|. MADAM Yale's gowns sare almost as
wonderful as her beauty. When she
first appeared she, was all in white
withfa simmer of silver on the three
,hounces of the skirt and around the
How. bodice The sleeves were a. net
work.@of; silver and the girdle was of
broad white ribbon. For the physical
culture aexhi bition she donned, a. short
ldaccordien pleated skirt OF white silk
ledged writTirred1 satin,na blouse of blue
lpanrfey velvet trimmed with gold, red
Ehosedand shoes,sand she looked like a
l'school@ girl Her caricatures of pos
ling and walking were given in a black
pages suit with trunk hose and a vel
vet"turics slashed with silver and her
last costume was of = black chiffon,
/ trfdescent: with jet and just q touch
Of gold embroidery outlining the curve
Of the bodice and a diamond necklace
encircling; her pretty neck -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
% WATCHING THE ICE
River Not Due to Be Open for Two
Weeks.

River Not Due to Be Open for Two
Weeks.
Lurnbermeh are. beginning to wonder
when the ice will go out Of the river.
Weather bureau figures show that the ice
is twenty six inches thick at present, and
SO far there has been no sign of its 1oos-
ening Its hold. -, -,. 80
Lake Pepin is sort of ice barometer
! for the upper river In the old times the
/ first boat to go thru Lake Pepin in the
! spring and reach st. Paul had free wharf
age for the entire season. This amounted
to a considerable sum, and great chances
were taken by the boatmen. ;'~...,
The lake has been free Of ice but twice
in March since 1860. In 1878 the river. wa:
clear on March 9, and in 1894 on March
30. These are. the only times in forty-fou
years that the ice was out Of the rive
before April. The --latest opening wa
that of April ,25, 1872 go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
$4,000 BUILDING AT FAIR
Contract Let to James Leck-Gas to Be
Put In.

The board of managers of the state fa1r
met last evening at the Merchants hotel
in st. Paul and voted to award the con
tract for the new manufacturers build
ing to James Leck Of Minneapolis at $780,
900, the lowest bid. Mr.. Leck will com
mence work as soon as the ground can be
worked =, g., ss.ss, s.~s-n,, .
sive on the grounds and will be practically
fireproof. ItEHin stand about. 120 by 100
feet on the groufids and the co1nices will
rise some 40 'sfeet.@ The' material will be
pressed. brick and iron with, a galvanized
iron roof and cement floor. In9every way
it will be suited to the needs Of the manu1
facturers. $50.
The board also received propositions fol-
lighting the grounds from the Practical
Light and Fuel company of Minneapolis
and the Herr Manufacturing company OF
ST. Paul It was decided, however, thai
the proposition Of the ST.. Paul Gas Light
company to extend its mains to the
grounds offered the most practical oppor.
tunity for securing what the board needs
and the municipal gas,will probably :bt
used 4, .4I.--r-- s:,-g'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
CITY NEWS.

Van BaaIen 4 ErraTgned. J oseph Van
lf3aalen accused Of embezzling tTansporta-
ton from the university % Gopher board,
was arraigned in police court this MORN;
ing. Hiss cash; bail was hxed az sow ana
his examination set for Tomorrow morn
ing. &gf} f
William n. Eustls to Speak.--The Fifth
Ward Republican club, which meets in
the municipal court rooms this evening,
has secured as the speaker of the evening
William Henry Eustis, who has recently
returned from the West Indies and South
America. X 4 ,s. II r
Lived Three Weeks With Back Broken
Charles Holmquist, 80 years old, died
Iof a broken back at st. Joseph's hospital
st. Paul, yesterday, having lived three
weeks after the injury. The physicians
who attended .Holmquist say that the, case
was an unusual one. -~ "a'~ -'' ... -
Flllpinos Go Around.-A party of $50
Filipinos en- route to prepare the insular
exhibit at the st. Louis exposition was
expected in Minneapolis to-day. AT BILL
ings Mont, however. the islanders We're
transferred to the Burlington, and will
reach st. Louis by way Of Omaha.
Wesley Church Meeting to-night.-"The
Picture in the Looking Glass" will be
the subject Of Rev. DR.. j. S. Montgom-
ery's talk at Wesley Methodist church to-
Inight The meeting is the second in the
series which was begun last evening and
which will continue until Easter.
Missing for SO Years.--In 1858. Rollins
Crockett left his home In Maine and came
to Minneapolis to engage in the lumber
Ing business in company with another
young man from his eastern home. Since
then his brother, P. G. Crockett or VIII
Transport, Pa, has not heard from him
and he now asks the police OF this city to
help find him.
Revival Services-Rev. George E. Coop
rider of Aurora, ILL.,. is conducting a sue
.eessful series of revival meetings at the
Advent Christian church, Fremont and
Twenty fourth avenues N. The attendance
Is good and the interest increasing while
the spiritual tone of the meetings Is deep
ening Some thirty-five have already made
a. public profession of conversion, and the
meeting has just reached the end OF the
first week They will continue at least over
next Sunday
LItho Men confer.--Employing litho-
sraphers of the twin cities will hold a
Joint meeting this afternoon at the Com
mercial club in ST. Paul. SO far there
has been no change in the status Of the
trouble by which the workmen were locked
out The members Of the union are max
h ing their headquarters at Alexander's hall
One member declared to-day that unit
the lockout he had not lost a days work
from any cause in seven years and haC
never taken half days vacation in thai
time. .w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
HELD TO, GRAND JURY -
Ida Edling Is Placed Under Bonds
/, ' ]. Z & for $1,000. =: ,fss.:.,>;: !.

|. Ida Edling, accused of defrauding
sick girls Of their scant savings, was
examined in police court this morning
on the charge of forging the name OF
Anna HillEnang and securingss$ 69.slsa:5s
= During the, testimony of Detective
John. Stavlo,s who said that the woman
had contested 1.-The crime, she showed
no signs Of emotion, and paid no par
ticular +, attention to the evidence.
When the state rested she refused to
testify and was held to the, grand
Jury in $1,000. bonds. The charge Of
Fobtaining, goods under false pretenses
by assuming the name Of a dying girl,
Will probably notfbe prosecuted unless
conviction is not secured under, the
other. charge - ..Hs = ''t..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
HIS MEMORY LOST

Henry Nysaard Is Unable to Tell Police
:; s.=l =. Where He Lives.
Unable to tell when he came to the city,
where he spent his time, or what he had
been doing, Henry Nygaard Of Buffalo
Lake, Mimi, was picked up by Patrolman
Nels Nelson this morning and taken to
police headquarters. He remembered that
he had a brother in the jewelry business
fed.
Patrolman Nelson found Nygaard on
Washington avenue early this morning,
The man appeared bewildered. He had
about $50 and gold watch In his pocket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
COURT NEWS
SUES HER FATHER
Plaintiff Charges That He Didn't Pay
Board Nor Work.

Mrs. Eta M. Hail has sued her
father, John Carson, in the municipal
court to secure money, alleged-to have
been loaned him. and also recover
board expenses. S%
She states that by agreement she
was to charge him "a per- week rfer
his board and would allow him So of
this amount for the work he could do
about the place. He did not pay the
board according to her story and his
work amounted practically to nothing.
AS a counter claim Carson says that
his daughter promised him 50 week
for doing the work about the place but
said nothing about the board. The
case is being tried by a jury before
Judge Holt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
GOT THE WRONG CALL
Ro!ander Summons Firemen, Attic H
= Wants a Physician.

An excited Polander in Northeast Min
neapoliss eobeying:: the instructions of prac-
tical jokers, turned in a fire alarm Sunday
afternoon thinking he was ;summoning a
physician Three companies responded.
The man has been In this country but a
short time; Sunday morning his brother
was taken sick HE asked a neighbor
where he should go to Gala doctor, and
was told to go to some corner telephone
pole and ring. He inspected all the poles
for two blocks, but found no electric but
ton Arriving at Tenth avenue and Mar
shall street he saw the fire alarm box,
pulled the lever and waited for the doctor.
Fire wagons came up. from all sides be-
fore he could get away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
"U'' GLASS PLAY ,
1t Is to Be Romance of the Russo-Jap


A world-old love motif in a twentieth
century setting has been chosen and elab-
grated by Misses Emily Arnold, go Ruth
Leonard and Lillian Garrow, authors of
the senior class play to be presented by
the graduating class at the university this
spring. ....... .-.-s..-.-..
The scene is in the far east. The hero
inc is the daughter of al Japanes es Adm
The ahere is "a young Russian, ~ haai ssssent
to the University Of. Minnesota, 5put WI
returns for a trip thru Japan, where, he
falls In love5fwith the admirai's daughter.
He has, to give, her up when his:Sepl1ntry
calls and he ,enlists in the armyspf S sthe
car: The plot gives opportunitystforFEfi I'm e
local color and q fine. display Of Russian
soldiers, charming .Geisha girls and Jap
anese warriors. The naval battle off Port
Arthur is brought into the story and the
hero being wounded is: rescued bys his
sweetheart, disguised as a Japanese SOL
der, and events shape themselves to
make possible a happy denouement!so -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
STABLE REFUSE RULES
Hauling to Be Done Largely by Licensed
-. Teamsters. g x -. y.

~ =
Permits are being issued by the, health
department to team owners who will en-
gage in hauling manure this spring %and
summer. The: new ordinance provides
that owners of barns shall remove the
refuse at least once week. The as
SCISSORS. books show that there are about
$4,000 horses and cows in the city, tho
there are doubtless more. A vast quantity
of refuse accumulates every week and the
question Of disposing of it is not a small
one, but it is believed that the system tc
be established April l, will prove salts:
factory. The licensed teams will make
weekly collections and charge fifty cents
per month. Owners. however, may d.
their. own hauling. All the stuff will, b.
taken outside OF the city limits. :. go.
l. The law expressly prohibits any gar
| bage, ashes or other debris and refus
from being mixed with the stable accu
mutations, as the. health department will
collect garbage and ashes as heretofore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
MILLS CLOSE

Several Shut Down Owing to, the Light
- 'st.'" =. Trade. mo nc Il f7z'
: One mill Of the Washburn-C Crosby group,
zone of the Consolidated and two of. the
aPillsbury -Washburn mills are closed. and
several more will close Wednesday: or
Thursday night. $3.50 This will reduce the
local flour production by about one-half.
Quiet flour. businesssis the: reason fo.s the
closing. . So
: Millers say that: a. total suspension Of
operations is unlikely, nor it it probable
the mills that CLOSE will remain hcidOed
very long. The closing will enable the
railroads to catch up Z ''~>t : "a y, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
i WILL Sign oRp1NAN5Ct On II \ 4
- - &" - = "' -
Mayor Announces His Intention
e n. Thinks 1T sDesirab1e.

3 M ayor1eJames c.. Haynes said this
afternoon that he expected to sign the
amen dmer1t to the. saloon ordinance
which prohibits. the serving of free
lunches in SALOONS. {. He thinks that as
8, police regulation it is a desirable
measure sand nina SIN uei1a as, it, ha d. lib
tanned the urlanimo ussvote3 of the ,eity
council and was supported by the
great majority of the retail LIQUOR
dealers he sees no reasonable excuse
- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
NEUROLOGICAL

MARY JANE JONES, wife of Thomas
8. F. Fullerton, wife Of the state game
warden. died suddenly last night at Mr..
Fullerton's residence at the state fish
sofa in 1s47, and ever since that time
by her husband Thomas Jones; her
daughters, Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. G.. II.
Graceson Of ST. Paul. Mrs, Gus Brockrnan
Of Chicago and Mrs T. A. Boss of Fargo,
N. d; and a son, Fred JONES' Of st.
Cloud. The interment will be held to-
morrow at ST. Cloud! ,s.#.' L.. -
MICHAEL FARRELL, ageds<45 years,
for many years resident of South Min
neapolis, died suddenly YESTERDAY in Chi
cago. Farrell was employed by the Rock
Island road. The body will be sent tc
Mirnea pc bis, Thursday and the funeral
will be the, same day at the home Of his
brother Joseph Farrell, 25I4 Seventeenth
avenue S. va. ...--.-' -.@ so: ,
j. KARAT HAYES, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Herbert Hayes, Ali W Th1r-
ty-third street. died at the family resi-:
dence Monday ait the age Of 1S years. The
funeral will be held from the Grace Pres
byterian church "Wednesday at 2:30 p. m
Interment will be at Lakewo God.
OLE swENsoN,' aged 81, who has LIVED
at Ill Nineteenth avenue S for over thirt,
years, died yesterday. Funeral will taxi
place tomorrow from his home. Inter
ment at Layman's cemetery.