davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05

h. Born-ro Mr.. and Mrs . James
Gibson, Tuesday, girl. s|
Lewis Jones passed thru hers
Wednesday enroute to ST., James.
j. Mrs. Chas. sund berg LETT Tuesday
for visit with relatives at Fergus
Falls. .t}a sa5,s 5...s.es5sss7 IA, /. i..s
E. Cheatham drove to Jackson,
Tuesday to train some racing
horses. - y r. ... e ..i
Miss Yates, of Bigelow, visited
with friends here the fore part Of,
the week. ~ ~! g.. .... s5 .4s3s Ss
Miss Lillian Mc(3ee arrived We'd
nesday for visit with her aunt
Miss McGee. .5..z .Sii
Mrs. o. G. Grundsten returned
home Monday from few weeks'
visit at Mlnnetonka. < O
The Hubbard and Palmer elsva- u
tor has been reopened with Rutnsey3
Clancy in charge. ~ liz, = \ :52 .,i3s $ss
Mrs Alberts left for her home att
st. James, Tuesday, after visiting
here with Mrs. Rockwell. l 81 #.s
H. A. Kolp, of Traer, Ia, was
here Tuesday, on his way to Brew
ster to visit son there.
Ell Murphy, detective with the !
Omaha, returned to bis home in st.
Paul. Wednesday morning. s.4 .ss..53
Is Misses Alice and Pearl Bloom re- \
turned Tuesday from Woodstock,
where they visited with their grand 4
father. NJ. sr,s ~ Z .5ss4a
The regular meeting Of the W. 9. 4
T. U. was held at the home Of Mrs
DR., Wiedow July 2Sth, with q good
attendance. " 90
I'D Miss Lena Reynolds left Wednes- &
day for her home at Bigelow, after
3 few days visit with Misses Ella zsss
and Katie Mclean. s.q III n
j. W. Bryon, state field superiu-s
5tendent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., returned to his home At
Mankato, Tuesday night. Y
Scale of prices for the bath house
are as follows: For mem bers of the &
club cents, for mem Der and his
family 10 cents, all others 10 cents,
and % cents if they rent a suit. IL
launch party was given to Mr. ~
and Mrs. j. H. James, Monday eyes
ing by q dozen Of their friends Al
ter pleasant cruise on the lake, v
the party landed at Cherry Point
where in the light Of q roaring bon 8
fire, luncheon 49, served and 81
most enjoyable time spent At afEss
~ kosr - lltS 49, hcazs y q;
u r. = - ~
~ Z $500 lf - n sIss
- ~ i. $Ss.ssSa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05

4 I ! I ! I !! News \ / !,
s''. So l'1'' AN. '.!7
81 Ccars nieckhoh went to. Brews-
~ siAay a huslnsss. II M
Mrs Edna White returned from
\ Luverne Friday afternoon.
Chris Nieman made 4 : business
trip 70 Window, Thursday. .,a
H., James went to. Minneapolis,
Thursday on business trip.
Miss Nellie Ramage returned sat
-uIda from a visit to Sheldon.
Walter Thompson, Of Worthing
ton, drew No. 2os il the land die
%tribution. N, 3:: NJ
sS Miss Francis French arrived
Thursday for 4 visit With her sister,
Mrs.. VIM. CLANCY. " !. :
The two men accused of stealing
Barber's dog, were bound over to
the fall term 81 court. ~
Miss Gladys Humiston returned
Friday from n~extended visit with
Miss Cowing, Of jackson. 5G%
Miss Ada Mofatt, OF Davenport,
sSWaahinxf0n. ia haraSfn1. q viaif; with
.ssnn'on = le.e,loi : vls1' WIN :
- 10 '11 1,e''49 80 : : Il !.
Mss 8 hstner nala'ne returnea IT. :.
gag ron Lavefne wnele sne mas
Deen attenulne summer SCHOOL, !. q !.
9: 8 - Smith smith returned from the 1 aa.
nual encampmen ~ With - the lst reg
i ment natlonal 3 uaros 8 Aake Saty &.
y. : Mr. Mr.. and nd MSs. Fred Hascall' Of
East Chicago, IND, are the guests
Of Of their daughter, Mrs Foster Moore q
Mankato Commercial College wish
to send their catalogue to every
person who expects to attend a bus
ness college. d. ,s... "a. ,l.;>s..S i,
The !; Rock Island sleeper from
( Lake Park to st. Louis has been
taken 81, g We are informed by
Agent Little. g., &. n :, :'# 81
Il: Mics Florence Lewis went to
Fulda wednesday, - for a /. weeks
visit with Miss Ruby Bathan and
other friends #5 ~ Z, III Il. + =
Mrs. Louise .sparkes and daughter
!: Ma. Kathrne .WeidsilssSS and Iitwo,
children. 81 Sienx;. i City, ale 81 guests Of
their S on :saauds broth ls u stehl9V
Moore n ~. andswife. e B: .;..-.S:
& 49, y, NJ, zoe .;,,, o,,eo,, 81
mo,+h ,,+o,; s,,,ant s;,,,do,,1 = ~.
1;,laaa tha o,,es,a ol,f.sMr ana Mrs.
- .sWeathxvs M. s;,non;s1on, IL well
ia. VI, wifi, ~ II prom - Mace ia
N -; ilanc,a s;;onaL Bipeiow
d u. NJ, i
]. D.. :, d !. =,
! .-1.,...i.t. :, :, nsa,;7an .,an;n :
-. ! -; ..,;th De = M ph;l,;ns
!, - III. =. - - &C., r-a;.,;n !.
/. 49,, =. : =. 49, ~ DO
nn:1,:..a IL "a ,,.,,,,,a,,a oh,,,,,. a,d
- - 800 a,at 90. a.. sa,e,o1
,,,.E $500 Z, ra =, .:s:I1
Clinton, iowa, Herald: Inc hock
sssso IL r. i IL H. ~es
=: :. s: ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-05

-.--- .-- - $50.
||s9sssa M sGlc And ereon vent I. u " I'LL
mar sidaay night u. v. v.
NJ lasvis JSns " M Mitchell. pe
| Saturday sro. III
~. b. MitchsN il having his resid-
END .fepaaiiI,S 4 md fixsd up.
NJ Il nokas ~ Chicago. n yis-
|iting with her, neice, Mrs. T. Nc
Tiahe. .s. u g
M 4, = Rataa VA s;onx Falls.
BIZ hars; for i, q, ! visit With Mrs. q. n.
Fear. F5 u 81 Sss M
Il Mra l4aorsa ,,rr;s went 4 tiS asl e. y.
field, Saturday, for 4 visit With
friends. #s$& VA ~
III. q. t3rass state republican ~ COM IL.
ssmitteeman, vt !Slayt on, was ii town
Friday. !. 3; ga. gs
Af;ss BESSIE sco n r Z 1 Friday
from attending summer school al
Luverne. S \ 81 Ri
/ 4 Mics t3race Lear retnrnefi' satur-
day from . two weeks visit at
Sioux Falls. ss}ss,s n \
Misses Flora Buchan, Blanch, and
iMaude Runyan returned Saturday
from q VAST VISIT 20 9. L y 'd .
Roy y. Lewis is studying law in
the Office Of Stelle Smith. Roy is
one Of our..sU" law students. ):
Word has been received that Faith.
or Bartholomew II sick with typhoid
fever in q hospital at ST. Pau. s@sS:
| E, T.: Nance is having the interio,
OF his meat market varnished and
painted by a. j. Kannal and son.
.s5 Misses lNau;e3 LYON and Lillian
Wiophh ,atnI. r,.r,e.,d. saturday from, 81 4
tending summer school at Luverne
| a new -: stone foundation Is .beina
mt nni,ar the ho,,se os;;c, :, Nv IS
! s smith and = i. also h,;no ,,,a;st y
=. y a as3 i g1:s> t-s-z -
Mrs. H:.e.s ranok ana son fau
returneo frloay, from 81 JAMES Jane. >
W 7l1''9 e. tney visited a coupe o
o"ss.> -. -. a.-1< %.,.1~ss.r .S@*:.,, u.
The following are some Of thu
lucky ones il the Land drawing
Chas. McCaskie No. 1927; Franz
Dryden, Rushmore, No: 1913; Robt
I II. Summons, Dundee, No. s1441: IA
d., henry Enler 2, nas !ak Ken tne snln 2
i cn mai II. =. IN. 5Aooane1on . oarp g
Esnop. ne g, e an olo Horen :. -
.ous ana =: mas oeen ~; sn1lnln " - ga
oes9 paroer sunopa u EstnerVlA1e -
the ne past three years ana IS - 9 :" nm y
ARTIST II MS me- Give s nlm = 2 t q
Thomas chatham and SON. 9
Minneapolis will Sunday here. 81
is astraveling man and is going Z
stay mere n order 20 ENJOY me lake 6
7 the .eAe anu ite at'raction we e4'
aavert1seo = WloeiS' y "oulu 70 pos
s'D'e 9 nave picn'c ' neto auu n l''aH'
q summer t reeor1 OUT ol IT, -. e.. ~.
y Walter Thompson, who drew No
POS in Rosebud land drawing, LEI
Monday for Cham berlain, $. D., t.
investigate the land and be read!
to make g selection when his turn
comes. Aug. 10th = ". II UT +.
The Brewster Tribune has entered
upon is sixth year and it improves
with age, this OF course should b
accredited to it's hustllng editor, :
Randolph: He 1 ls Ike . q hea, SINAI
lin stature but gets there all the
! time. The business men bestOw up
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16
Rules on Townsites.


sscrefary of the Interior Hitchcock has promulgated
some important rules which viii have direct bearing on
townsites in Indian Territory
Many towns since they have been plated have grown
n such an extent that additional acreage required
Many Indian citizens owning alotments adjacent to
towns have applied to the commissioner the five civilized
tribes with petitions that the alotee be permitted to
aenat his land without restrictions for townsite pur
noses Congress as passed townste law which attor
news state is ambiguous and the Secretary has supple
mented this with regulations which provide that men,
hers Of the Creek, Choctaw Chickasaw and Cherokee
nations desiring to aenate lands under the provisions Of
the townste law may apply to the commission to the
Eve civilized tribes at Muskogee, l. t. by petition in
dnnleate giving description Of land owner and improve
repts stating whether the homestead is involved etc
s petition is to be signed by all parties interested In
the title Provision made for hearing with witnesses
nuder OATH II satisfied that unrestricted alienation
shouls be allowed, the commission will 50 recommend 70
the Secretary who is empowered to make the order Ihe
reeommendation shall be accompanied BY report as kto
the character OF e land the fairness Of consideration
and whether occupancy rights protected The origl
nj nsttlon. transcript Of the testimony and pat Of
t,s land shall accompany the report.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16
Scissoreo ano Otherwise


When "A O1r4 Is 1WeuCy-1t1ne
The hurrying months are passing,
And another birthday near
And someone is lamenting
In secret, so hear
The idle gossips whisper
That is much too late
To hope for any miracle to save an old
maids fate
What base insnuation
What falsehood, line on line
For lots Of things happen when girl
is twenty-nine.
"Young things" may still be pretty,
No doubt. Yet critics state
They're really quite old-fashioned
And somewhat out Of date,
Our Dreams poems and novels
As any one can see,
Have relegated sweet sixteens'' to tales
to ancestry
If heroines are older
It's certainly sign
That lots of things may happen when
girls 'sweet twenty-nne.'
So do not grow too wistful
Ger long forgotten teens
With sighs of retrospection
For whispered might-haye-beens
But if you smile as sweetly
AS then, and as coy,
And never show that you prefer ray-beard
to boy:
In short if you're your own true self,
You'll never have to pine
For everything can happen when girl is
twenty-nine Life
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

Agent shoenfet is waiting congress in matters that
have to do with Cherokee aotments The land Office IS
not only closed to the Cherokee people and has been ior
nearly sx months but many Of them kept out Of pos
session Of their aotmens because theagent snot permit
ted to enforce the provisions OF the treaties Inc lau
Of the annoying delays may very properly pc placed az w
door Of congress where it belongs Neither the agent nor
the Dawes commission is able to go on with this much
needed work account Of the slowness Of congress to
act.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

Congress has passed bin providing for bail mall Grim
na cases pending appeal in Indian Territory viii take
about 40 per cent of the inmates of ails bond and
win relieve the ntoerabe conditions Of the jails that
has been such menace for the last five years IL VIII
also stop the practice Of pleading guilty under promise
Of short sentence rather than remain IN jail so long
awaiting trial. The law applies to all cases now
pending upon appeal in the courts Of the Territory IN
cudng the commissioners courts well as the district
courts
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16
Pneumonia Hard on Bachelors

FneumOn1a I1htu L1HCHe4Ulb'
New York physicians report that great many of their
pneumonia cases are bachelor and mads who belong
to the roomer class, and have little home care
On this account they need closer attention than home
patients All the hospitals in the city full and have
been for many months. Bellevue and its institutions
turned away from eighty hundred patients day
for weeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

The Oklahoma City commercial club made business
trip through Indian Territory Muskogee and South Nc
Aester were visited and at the former place grand
spread at the Katy dining hall given the visitors
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

The act of congress providing for the removal Of re-
strctions lands other than homesteads belonging to
freedmen and whites and adult Indians by blood under
certain conditions will be of inestimable advantage to
the business interests of this country.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

few Of our republican friends keep on lamenting the
defeat Of the republican ticket at the last city election
Better bewa something of greater Importance or that
can be helped by such bewang
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

The latest Muskogee enterprise is a scheme to make
the Arkansas river nayigable This would be about as
feasible as to establish at this time line OF arshps 70
the moon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

Rev. d. r. w Gunsaulus, president Of the Armour
Institute Of Technology Chicago viii oef the invocation
al the opening ceremonies of the Worlds Fair on April
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

The Indian bills pending in Congress have gone over
until Thursday Of next week
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

Chairman Tans Bixby has left Washington for Musko
gee again
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

mat row between Secretary Hitchcock and Indian
Commissioner Jones hasn't come any too soon
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-16

yINITA. IND. TER, APRIL 16, 1904.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
COULDN'T CONTROL WHEEL.
Miss Helen AIworth Takes a Hasty
Bicycle Ride Down Hill.
From Wednesdays Daily.

Helen Alworth, the thirteen year old
daughter of Martin w. Alworth, pro-
prietor of the Rex Cigar store, had mar
row escape from serious injury yesterday
afternoon in bicycle accident near her
home on South Fifth street. The girl
was out bicycle riding with another
girl, Genevieve King, who had loaned
her wheel. The King girl so praised up
the rapid progress her companion was
making in the art of riding that Helen
thought she would try coasting down the
sidewalk on the north side of the court
house square. She did not understand
the use of the coaster brake and was un-
able to maintain a moderate rate of
speed. The wheel sped down almost en-
tirely out of her control and shot across
Fourth street on the other side of which
it struck an impeachment and the girl
was thrown to the ground. She was
slightly stunned but was able to walk
to her home, only a few rods away. The
wheel wos somewhat damaged. The girl
received no scratch or mark of any kind
except bump on the side of the head.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
Advantages of Reciprocity.

The Duluth Herald corrects a mistak-
en- idea that has allowed to be circu-
lated, that there is nothing in Canada
that we do not produce. and that Can
ada "can buy no American wheat, bar
ley, butter, eggs, stock, etc., in return
for the privilege of selling to us"
Canada does produce several things not
produced here, and some things that we
do produce but not in sufficient quaint
tity for home consumption, chief among
which is a certain high quality of wheat
needed by Minnesota mills. By remov-
ing the tariff from wheat the Minnesota
millers would not only enjoy the adyan-
tage of buying needed wheat nearer
home, thereby saving on freight charges,
but the railroads and warehouses of the
northwest would handle millions of
bushels of Canadian wheat that under
present tariff restrictions will be hauled
by Canadian roads and handled in Can
adam elevators.
To say that Canada would buy no
American farm products in case of freer
trade relations is to deny that Wisconsin
people buy farm products from Min
nesota and vice versa Even under exist
ing conditions there is some exchange of
farm products across the Canadian
border.
1t undoubtedly is true that the dec
laration of the Minnesota Republican
convention is somewhat ambiguous, but
were passed in Difference to a strong
demand for tariff revision and Canadian
reciprocity from all sections of Mime
sofa. If the people were entirely salts
fed with existing tariff schedules there
would have been no need of declaring for
revision That the convention did not
make its declaration more explicit and
less subject to misunderstanding is un-
fortunate.
One of the prime objects of reciprocity
with Canada is to break down the bar
riers that keep American manufactured
products from finding market across
the border There is a vast territory
in western Canada settling up with a
thrifty and intelligent class of people,
and they will want to use the most i'm
proved articles of various descriptions
from the American factories. If the
reciprocity principle prevails no state in
the union will be more benefited by it
than Minnesota. Her industries will be
stimulated to a marked degree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
DEALS between IA AND B
Transaction in Which One of the Par
ties Makes Good.

From Mondays Daily.
Quite peculiar series of swaps were
made recently between two of Manka-
tos citizens. A owned little house and
lot in the lower town and owned
forty acres of land, little swampy but
clear of incumbrance. AS house was
mortgaged for pretty nearly what it was
worth. A traded the house subject to the
mortgage to B for the forty acres of
land. A mortgaged the forty acres of
land for $1,000 and got cash and trad
ed off the land subject to the mortgage
for stock of goods worth about ST 800.
The mortgage on the house soon came
due and B could not pay it. So he trad
ed the house back to A for lot in the
slough in West Mankato. B traded the
lot off to a hardware merchant for
cook stove. Summary of results: B had
the cook stove for his forty acres of
land A had his house back with ST 900
in money and $500 stock of goods.
This is true story in every particular
except that the letters here given are not
the correct initials of the parties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
Things That Are Strange.

The following item taken from The
Swanville News illustrates the disad-
vantages under which the farmers labor
when the season of poor roads is upon
them:
'Friday was busy day in the village,
farmers, in large numbers taking add
vantage of the good roads to get their
supplies to last through the season of
bad roads that is now due most any
time. We counted sixty-seven teams
hitched along the streets at one time,
during the day."
In this instance the merchants of the
village of Swanville reaped harvest for
one day, but during the weeks when the
roads are in an impossible condition the
business men of that town will have a
lonesome time of it for the farmers will
be forced to remain at home.
1t does seem strange that the farmers
and the business men of Minnesota are
not fully alive to the advantages to be
obtained from having highways that can
be travelled with no degree of discom-
fort at all seasons of the year.
And, too, it is passing strange that
representatives in congress will vote
thousands of dollars to be dumped into
useless creeks and so-called harbors, and
when they are asked to appropriate
money for road improvement they balk
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
GARDEN CITY NEWS.

Miss Ida B. Bixby spent Sunday with
her parents at this place.
Herman Burg has moved into the
house owned by Lee Morphew. The for
mer is expecting his wife who is in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Rev are visiting rel
atives and friends in town.
Miss Callie Bixby was out of school
with la grippe.
Karl Osgood and Miss Nettie Wey-
mouth were united in marriage Wednes-
day at the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Osgood. About sixty
guests were present and there were very
many useful and beautiful presents Civ
en- the bride and groom. Mr.. Karl Os-
good is a hardware merchant of this
place and the bride is a well-known
lady of Lake Crystal.
Miss Faythe Miller is quite sick.
Joseph Bixby is improving very rapid
ly.
Horace Bunce had the misfortune to
fall off the pony which he was riding
and hurt his arm quite badly.
Maynard Clough, who has been sick
the last week or so, is reported very
much better.
Mrs. A. E. Bixby is on the sick list
Will Young is much better after
period of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Crane went to Lake
Crystal Thursday, returning on the mid
night train.
Mrs. Weymouth of Lake Crystal at
tended the wedding here Wednesday eve.
ming.
Miss Maud Barney is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Walter Friend of this place.
Harry Wolverton is expected home
from st. Paul soon.
w. Wagner is entertaining his mother
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
FUNERAL OF Mr.. KIFFE.
Held at St. Peter and PauI's Church
This Morning.
from Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
This morning the st. Peter and Paul's
Catholic church on North Fifth street
was filled with a vast assemblage,
gathered to do honor to the memory of
the late George Kiffe Sr. The six pail
bearers were Martin Walser, Gottfried
Kruse, Alphonse Fredricks, Ed Cousan
der, Joseph Landkamer Sr. and William
Wittrock.
As the casket was borne into the
church, the members of st. Peter and
Paul's Benevolent society lined up in
front of the building with their badges
of black and gold. They then marched
within. The Old Settlers association
also had good representation present.
Regular mass was conducted by Rev.
Father Richard He made two short adj
dresses one in German and the other in
English on Mr.. Kites past life. The
full choir was present and furnished
exquisite music.
The hearse was followed by long re-
tinue of carriages to Calvary cemetery.
Here service at the grave was conducted
by Rev. Fathed Wochner, assisted by
two of the altar boys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-04-01
RELIEVED OF SUFFERING.
George Kiffe, An Old Settler. Dies
After Lingering Illness.
From Mondays Daily.

FROM MOHuavS Ddlly.
George Kiffe died this morning at
nine o'clock at his residence, ll8 North
Fifth street. Mr.. Kiffe had been suf-
ferer with asthma during the past twelve
years. Two weeks ago he caught bad
cold, which together with his chronic
debility, and his old age, rendered him
helpless and fast undermined his vitality.
He was seventy-two years old.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and by seven sons and four daughters:
Henry Kiffe of Sioux Falls; George Kiffe
of Mankato township; Leo Kiffe of this
city; Frank like of this city; Ferdi-
nand Kiffe, overseer at the poor farm /;
John Kiffe of Mitchell, baggage master
on the Omaha, Leo Kiffe of Appleton,
Wis, meat dealer; Mrs. Tim Curtin of
Hewitt, Wis; Clara, now sister in the
Order of Notre Dame at Milwaukee; Mrs.
John Deglmann of this city, and Miss
Annie Kiffe, living at the family home
on North Filth street.
The funeral will take place next We'd
nesday morning at nine o'clock from the
st. Peter and Pauls Catholic church.
The Mems society of the church, of
which Mr.. Kiffe was prominent mem
Der, will take part in the ceremonies.
The deceased was among the very old
settlers of this part of the state. He
came with his family from st. Charles,
Mo-, in 1856 and settled on a farm a
mile and half out on what is now the
Bunker hill road. Six years ago he moved
to the city and has been living a retired
life ever since. He was acquainted with
Stephen Lamm at st. Charles and came
to this county only four weeks later
thar Mr.. Lamm DID! Like Mr. Lamm he
leaves large family and numerous rel
atives and countless friends.