davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
ROME, GAS BIG FIRE.
Company Loss
 Placed at $25O,OOO.

Rome. Ga. March 25.-The plant or the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com many at East Rome was entirely de- stroyed by fire tonight, the loss being placed at $250,000. The insurance is estimated at about one-half the total loss.
 The fire corhence dabout 7:30 o'clock and the only fire protection available was that afforded by the apparatus be- longing to the company. Two men were seriously burned. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
A PROTEST HEARD.
Wisconsin Regiment Doesn't Want
 Alabama Flag Returned.

WfscOnsfn Kcg1menf DOesnt Want
 Alabama Flag Returned.
 Madison, Wis. March 25.-The sur vivors of the 18th Wisconsin, "the fighting Norwegian regiment" have sent in a strong protest to the Legis- Iature against the proposed immediate return to the State of Alabama of the flag of the Perote Guards.
 The assembly today deferred action on the joint resolution until next We'd nesday when new resolution will be introduced providing for it's return by the concurrence of the G. A. R. at the encampment in Lacrosse in June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Eirhtv Bomba Found,

Warsaw, March 25.-(Midnightls-- The police discovered eighty bombs today hidden in brick grave in the Powonski cemetery in Warsaw.
 M Maxlmovitch. the Governor-Gen- eral of Warsaw. received the foreign consuls. officials. clergy and civilians this morning and in his speech prom ised an impartial government without prejudice to any nationality. The speech has made 8 most favorable tfn- pression In Polish circles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
ALL IS QUIET
 IN MANCHURIA Both Sides Proceeding With Reorganization. INTEREST TRANSFHRRED Possibility of Great Naval
 Conflict Soon. Ad.irals Rssestvs.1l<y s.x 1sss nsy Meet and E.sass |. DssDsr.ts
 Battle h the Indian g
INTEREST TRANsFHRRED

Gunshu Pass. Manchuria, March sS. = (Evening Jon the front all is quisk Both sides are busily reorganising and effecting new concentrations.
 A large party of Japanese prisoners passed through this place today on their way to Harbin- One of the Jap- anese is spy who was captured fu . uniform of the 11th Siberian Rifles. He will be tried by courtmaxtiaL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
MAY TACKLE roGo.
Public Interested In tAe| Msvesaents ee
 Rojestvensky.

Public Interested In tAel Movements e1
 H0jestvensky. St. Petersburg. March 25.-(6 D. ua.9 Although public interest in the WIT hAs suddenly been transferred from the battlefield in Manchuria to the Indian Ocean by the possibility of great ne-E val conflict between Admiral Rojest- vensky and Admiral Togo. and despite reports that scouting vessels have all ready been engaged near the island of Mauritus, the admiralty declines to dis- play any excitement.
 Indeed, the tranquility manifested is quite unnatural. except on the theory that. pending the prospects of peace negotiations. Admiral Rojestvenslxy has received orders to keep out of the way of the Japanese. Although with out direct advices. the Admiralty does not credit the report of the coast ves- sells of Marautieus The same thing holds good in regard to the sinking of the battleships Sisso velflky and Novaria which it Is declared was prob~ ably an arrant invention. It can be asserted however that the report that Admiral Rojestvensky is awaiting Ad- nairal Nebogatoff's division to strength- en his squadron is incorrect. The vea- sells of Nebogatoff's division are not of the same type or speed as Rojestven- sky's. and are only intended to fraiI behind as convoy to protact the fleet of col1iers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
sn,,aaron Renorted nrexing.

London, March 25.--A dispatch tu LIoyds from Tamatave, Madagascar. says: ''The Russian squadron has sail ed. Destination unknown" The cor respondent of Reuters Telegram Com- pany at Tamatave forwarded a dis patch in exactly the same words as above. The only explanation at pres ent seems to be that Admiral Rotest- vensky's squadron, did not leave the vicinity of Madagascar since 1t sailed from Nossi Be Island. March 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
POIetiI,s Statement,

Harbin, March 25.-Sergius Poletik, the Russian officer who was captured by the steamer Nigretia en route from Shanghai to Vladivstok and released on parole. and who with Captain Solensky and Lieutenants Barbash and Lepoi of the Port Arthur garrison has arrived at Harbin on his way to Russia, de- clares in view of the arrest of a Rus sian officer at Sinmintin for violating his parade by travelling overland that he and his fellow officers were inform ed by the Japanese counsel at Shang- hai that Japan had no objection to their returning to Russia by way of sinmintin. Captain Poletik's state ment is as fol1ows;
 ..In view of the arrest Of Russian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Phase ChronIc, Not Acute.

Washington. March 25.--In a brief cablegram received at the State De- partment from Minister Bowen, at Caracas. he refers to the action taken in connection with the French Cable Company. not, however. indicating that it has been postponed, but rather that it is still pending on the courts docket ready for consideration and that the matter is in a chronic rather than an acute phase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washington, March a5.LFor Ala bama---Partly cloudy sunday, showers In north portion, Monday fair, fresh south to west winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

forestaiI revolution. The agreement was verbal only. S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Isaa.ense Isa.ssAa I.en.es.


 St. Petersburg, March 25. Sung by the wholesale criticism lately heapal upon the war office for it's unprepared- ness and incapacity in providing the Manchurian army with men, guns and munitions. the army organ today lays bare what has been done since the opening of hostilities. giving the exact figures. From these it appears that up to March 12 the war office has dis patched 1S,0S7 war officers. 76f. .467 men. 146.40S horses. 1.521 guns and 318,321 tons of munitions and supplies to tiIe front. declaring the transportation strained the Siberian railroad to it's utmost capacity. The army organ ad- mits that the army in the Far East. when the war opened, was hardly worth the name tho figures being giv-l en. but 1t is known that the troops did not exceed 60.0o0 mem. defending this on the ground that the Emperor Nich- olas desired to avoid war and. thers- fore, refrained from sending reinforce ments which surely would have pio- voked it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-15
100 Claims Proved up in 1904.

100 Claims Proved up in 1904.
County Auditor Larson receiv-
ed from the state auditor today
the report OF the number OF
claims provedup in Ward county
between March 1, 1904 and
March /, 1905, which is 100.
Last year 24OO claims were prov
ed up. The less number this year
is a good indication Of the
prosperity OF the country, it be-
ing not necessary for 50 many to
prove up and borrow money.
This number will add handsomely
to the taxable property OF the
county however.
Just received an elegant line Of
lads and misses skirts, the best
ever sold in Minot. From $1.75
to $25 at the NEW STORE, Mi
not n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-15

and earnest. Iwant yoh 10 be-
|lieve in our county because it IL
soon to he one Of the most pO-
tent forceful sections III our
young commonwealth. 1 want
YOU to believe in yourself and
your opportunities and ! GER
tainly trust that when the day
is over, that youWill havecaught
new inspirations as you have
gotten new ideas, and reach Your
farm better able to do the work
OF the coming year, and thus do
your share in lifting up to better
things the general whole. II the
day has been a happy helpful
one to you, Minot and her peo-
pie are fully and amply repaid.
The following is q list OF the
prizes as awarded with the names
OF the business men giving the
prizes. The Judges state that on
account Of so many Of the ex-
hibfts being SO nearly equal in
points, that it was hard to Sc
lect the best.
MACARoNl WHEAT.
First prize, $1Oin merchandise,
Grow Clothing Co. ~. A. COlvin.
Second prize, SO rocker, NJ. A.
McJannet-J. a. Waldref.
ScoTCH FIFE WHEAT.
First prize, Boyer & Lindberg,
$40 suit-Ed. Aune.
Second prize VIM. Wendt.
BLUE STEM WHEAT.
First prize, McKone Bros, q
barrel Of apples-T: II. Topping.
Second prize, s. r. Kallak, SIS
Smyrna Kug-R H. McAneny.
FLAX.
First prize, j. II. Tompkins,
$40 due bill-H. Benno.
Second prize, w. b. Hawley,
SIS Gillette Safety razor.-T. III.
Topping,
Oars.
First prize, Martin jacobson,
$12 single harness-Re None
smith.
Second prize, The New Store,
$3 hat. w. Hussey.
BARLEY.
First Prize, Mus Bros, 100
pounds Lidgerwood Flour.
J. Bowman.
Second prize, A. s. Blakey, IS
chocolate pot-B. Hestness.
RYE.
First prize, Boston Store, s.
dress pattern, +. A. Fuller.
Second prize, G. jacobson 4
Co., S3 carving set. w. Col
ling.
FLINT CoRN.
First prize, Gilroy 4 Hether-
ton, $50 due bill good in meat
market--Ole Sundre.
Second prize, Van Exie Y
Moore, one dozen photos, &C. } !.
Heifner.
DAIRY BUTTER.
Firts prize, Minot Grocery Co.,
case mixed canned vegetables,
-G. III. Tabler.
Second prize, Golden Rule, IS
parlor lamp-C. Ell. Seaton.
DENT Corn.
First prize, j. II. Wilson, $50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-15

ana iii the vast majority 81 cases
will be way ahead Of thu man.
who commntes. II is necessary
at times in order to secure the
proper working forces and mate
rial, to borrow money and it is
wise to do so. But to make o
loan Of $1,000 when $500 would
answer this special purpose, is
an nnwise procedure and may
eventually result in disaster to
the individual farmer and the
country as q whole.
This is the experience Of every
county in the state that has
tried it. Every man who bor-
rows and fails to meet his in.
terest and principal, when due,
fails not only himself, but he in
lures the sale Of the land, the
merchant from whom he bought,
and the land firm from whom he
borrowed the money.
believe have absolute faith
in the great future OF this section
OF the state, because I have faith
in the soil, aud particularly be-
cause l have faith in the men
who till it. But there has never
been a country yet, no matter
how rich the soil or plentiful the
rainfall, that has proepered any
great number OF years, by grain
and grain growing.
Intensified and diversified far
ming is the thing thatyou should
do aud do it aswell as conditions
will permit. ! believe in the uti-
lity Of the COW and corn. The
COW means cream, cream means
ready money every day in the
year; S25 to $50 a month, The
difference between debt and out
of debt. With the mich COW
comes corn, hogs, creameries,
and these eventually will make
this section rich. This is the
history Of all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1t must eventually be ours.
Butter, and million OF pounds
OF butter, pass thru this state
every year on the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific represent
ing thousands OF dollars. 1t is
shipped from Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa and Illinois. The in
direct product OF hay worth ten
and twelve dollars a ton. Land
worth from $50 to $500 al acre.
The fencing which would repre-
sent alone the cost Of the land
in this section. Ii these states
can bring to their peoplemillions
of dollars a year paid to them
by the people OF the coaststates,
why should our farmers longer
neglect this opportunity?
You may not see it to-day. In
fact / do not believe that you
will act on my advice, as long as
good grain crops continue to be
ours. But the day will come all
too soon, perhaps, when you will
be driven to this means OF OBJ
tanning an income sufficient OF
meeting your daily needs on the
land which you own and the
years OF toll which it represents,
as your individual outlay all go
into the hands OF the mortgage
company or the speculator.
| want you to believe in this
state because it is progressive
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-15

Isuit, 81 clothes =. Kittelsca.
Second prize, A. T. Slocu 20
pounds tornado ~ i.
iHunnewell.
SIX LARGEST POTATOEs.
"A Barrel Of Flour, r. p. Lee,
A. Anderson.
LARGEST DOZEN EGGs.
$3.50 pair Of shoes, w =.
Mansfield, F. NJ. Yoder.
Gopher TAILS, largest number.
First prize, IS suit Of clothes,
New York Store, Gust. Larson.
525 tails.
Second prize, j. w. Rowan, SIS
Stevens rifle, Jos. L. Story.
40 tails.
LARGEST CABBAGE.
Sc pair Of Mems boots, j. w.
Samuelson, Ole Sandel, q Is
pound cabbage.
LARGEST TURNIP.
eleven & Hanson, $3.50 Mems
mackint osh, g. y. Johnson.
LARGEST RUTEBAGA-C. j.
Brennan.
BEST MACARONI BREAD.
100 pound sack Macaroni -four,
WARD County INDEPENDENT
Mrs. =. Chappell. .
BEET MixED VEGETABLES.
Ward County Reporter, Gar
den seeds to the value Of $3.50
C. III. Seaton.
There were ga separate ex-
hibits and the committee planned
on only about sixty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-15
Gets Back Valuable Property.
IT = JVhooIorhccY ~ odo = MO ~

Gets Back Valuable Property.
III. E. Wheelerhas made arrang-
ements with his creditors where
BY he is again in possession Of
his city property including the
store building and lots which he
formerly occupied when in bust
ness. Mr.. Wheeler feels that he
was imposed on in the first place
and his many friends are glad OF
his good fortune in regaining
possession OF this valuable prop
erty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-15

stood outside not able % get in
| to hear the speakers.
Prot. Bolley, the greatest tiaN
leNpert on earth gave an instruc~
| tive address. One point at espe-
tcial interest that he brot out.
| was the way to test seed. His
manner is to take a sheet Of
paper, something on the order
oil q blotter, wet it, aud scatter
the seeds over the surface. Zach
day vet the paper aud watch the
Irootlets shoot out aud along the
paper. II the root has only one
or two fbers, the seed is not the
best. But il the seed produces
three or more healthy rootlets,
then it is safe to plant this seed.
Many farmers will try this ex-
pertinent, which can be easily
done now.
Deputy Commissioner oil Agyi.
culture Kaufman, gave an a0-
dress ON the farmer and the
dairy COWS. kaufi,Man's idea is
for every farmer to got some
COWS and sell some cream aud
have a little ready cash from
this source. He urged them all
to send cream to the Minot
creamery or their nearest
creamery.
The crowd was disappointed
on account Of the illness Of Prof.
Shepperd whe altho was about,
could not speak above a whis.
per. He did not give his adj
dress.
Pres. John Worst OF the Agri-
cultural callege was also present.
He vas 50 i'll from a cold that he
could not give his address on
Chow to Keep the Boys and
Girls on the Farm.
Editor Plumley OF the Fargo
Forum was present. MIR. Plum
ley stated in an interview that
he was very much pleased with
Alinot and that it behooved
Grand Forks and Fargo to get
ION their fighting clothes and
look to their arms, or Minot
would get ahead OF them. He
considers Minot the greatest
city in the state for its size.
One OF the best addresses OF the
day, one which did the farmers
much good, was Gov. Devine's
talk on the agricultural condi-
tions OF this part OF the state.
Mr.. Deyine has long lived in the
state, and he is level headed.
He said in part:
"The business men and the
people Of Minot set about to
make this purely a Farmers
Day, one tobe fully enjoyed and
remembered. Six hundred dol
lars have been freely given by
the citizens, together with $500
worth OF prizes to aid in making
the day one of pleasure and pro-
fit to the farmers OF Ward coun-
ty. The idea uppermost in the
minds OF the people Of Minot
was in every way to have the
farmers realize that they were
vitality interested in their success
and that if they could do any
thing. to aid the farmer in add
ing to the value OF his soil, they
would not only do a good thing
for the farmer, but equally a
moal thine. 70 tho nnanln k,f,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-15


Rv NR
49, ~
49, 4 K
rom ldee ~
,a4 r ~ c.u.abar s.wve, s. oats
is5 ! - ,'alissnef' oaWser t,;nt ,o Ssn
zoe !. r, oats.
| i is9 = wo,,erton M;not marble uHibi
wheat = : 49, 49,
1Sa Jos r Story Has I.cs 44O CO.
nhar t.;,s u.s. - o' - 1902
fls9 ~Albert Sch,iniger. Dies Laos, 500
! .nonhar tails
so 3sn C e a.ura M;not life wheat.
IA 9. macaroni bread
! ~ ). beardless bar.
la~
! i3a :. | dozen eggs.
1oa :. !. III hntfer.
1M- cheese.
19RN;ck Roles- Glenburn. macaroni
! wheat
] 1OQ-J. Monesmith, Minot, S. F. oats.
1l0-C. 3, johnson, Minot, turnip.
Tic. j. Blennan. Foxholm, rutta-
hagen.
| .ii2 6 parsuip,
| ll3- 6 s. carrots.
/ 100 Ma nwon M;not macaroni
! wheat.
| 1m g 3. oats.
14l Jas, A. Colvin, ldinot, durum.
142- MINI. B.
| s, 49, is, 1 :
143-Ben Mcdonnell, Minot, Durum
wheat.
l44-Richaril, Minot, F. corn.
l45-Frank Linha. Minot. B. K. oats.
l46-August Benedict. Minot, White
r. oats.
147-August Benedict, Minot, po.
tatoes.
148-y. Nick. Minot. 4O5 gopher tails,
149-F. II. Gulling, Minot, butter.
10 F. corn.
Isl winter rye.
1872 g B. S. wheat.
ia !. :. hio four oats
l54-C. A. Stiles, Minot, cabbage.
l5- s i" X bushel po-
tatoes.
l56-Carl D. Colvin, Minot, durum.
l57-Albert Strohm, SAWYER. macaro
nj wheat.
15s-G. =. Waterman. Des Laos, Sen.
oats:
sian flax.
l6O-Mrs. l.. Chappell. Des Laos. ma
caroni bread.
16l-J, w. Hussey. Des Laos. Sen. oats
162--Grant Perry. Surrey, macaroni
wheat.
1871. S. Fowler, Berthold, macaroni
wheat
164-C W Hall, Des Laos, macaroni
wheat
le5---CW Hall. Des Laos, Sen oats
166-Mrs H A Meyers, Minot, Pride of
1910 C. Wall Minot. notgtoes
l6s.--Harold G Waldref. Minot. 2lO
gopher tails
l6e---O r Brown. Minot. macaroni
wheat
17O---O r Brown, Minot, Sen oats
lit E Doe, Minot, potatoes
172-- g $ g barley
179 Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-15

It is too bad that the Opera
House could not have held every
farmer that day. Hundreds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-15

enhance very materially 10 Une
interests OF all concerned.
The united county, | believe,
can in the near future, bring to
this section an experiment farm.
And this section is in every way,
both as regards locality and
population. entitled to this gift
from the state. The day should
come, and come soon, when our
county and section, will be en-
titled to an educational institu-
ton. The counties which would
be the supply point OF such an
institution, already have a popu.
lation OF 100, 900 people.
It is certainly pleasing to note,
that the Ward county farmers
at the very outset OF theircareer,
have this splendid aid coming in
the name Of the 500 seed train,
when older and eastern states
have not heard of such an adj
vantage, after more than fifty
years Of toll.
Iowa had it's first experience
two years ago, and in many OF
the other states it has not yet
put in its appearance. 1t is one
OF the many Indications OF the
rapid growth and progressive
spirit that marks, and always
marks, the west.
But there are other problems,
and serious ones too, that con-
front you, other than that of
the particular quality OF seed
that you SOW. Important as
this subject is admitted by all to
be, l at this time desire to point
out to you, the danger that
comes by easily assuming the
burden Of a mortgage, because
| it can be readily accomplished.
The farmer who keeps within his
income, keeps out Of debt and
proves up at the end oifiyeyeass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

In tho absence Of the Rev. Shernia
Goodwin, the Congregational pulpit W.
supplied on Sunday morning hv the Re
Mr.. Har~ood of painesvilo.-Afrs. HIATT
Chase of Bethel has been n guest tl
past week Of her cousin. Dr. ID.
Dearing.-Bert Preston of Mortified
Mass. has been sick with mea sles tt
past week ut the home OF his sister. Mr.
Charles Folsom.-Mrs Cronkhite. wi
has been at Mrs. 1rogene Goodale's, le
for Hartford on Monday.-Miss Dell
Preston has finished the fall term
school in Broad Brock Mrs Kate Tel
r'll of Montpelier, who gave reading
the Congregational Church last Wednei
day evening. was a guest at Mrs. W. n
Sargent's Henry Clark. who has bed
in a hospital at Burlington tie past Sc Vi
weeks has rnturncd.-Mrs. w " sd
gent was in Barre tho first oi the wed
The Congregational choir was very all
assisted on Sunday by Mrs I.ottie Crunj
hitc. who rendered three solos in an al
ccptable manner-Mrs. 1timbal
last weok.-Miss sleeper is spending
few weeks in Woodstock her furmI
home.-The Roy sherman Goodwin all
his mother left on Thursday morning II
Winsted. Conn. where the latter will RI
main for some time with another son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

the town and was always in touch with
what was going on. she crossed the
railroad track but just once In IL years.
The funeral was held at the house at
two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev.
Homer white officiatcd.
a son was born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
George \. Pope, who live on the Brew
ster farm in Bethel Gilead.
The body of Milo Camp. who died Sat-
urday at the hospital in Waterbury. was
Brought here Tuesday and CARR Il to North
Randolph. where the funeral was held at
the house of his brother. Dix J. Camp.
There was II fair stock shipment from
this station Monday. The price paid
per pound for hogs was from ~ to ia
cents. calves from L. to 51-2. lambs
from - to > cents.
The regular local correspondent does
not wish to he charged with being the
author OF all the recent article concern
ing the arrest of four members of the
iodine club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
WARREN.

Don Stone has moved into the house
recently vacated by j.. Murry.-Rollo c.
Palmer ald Mrs. Edith Elliott were
married recently in tho Stat, of New
Hork.-Thorc was a social dance at tho
town hall Saturday evening which was
largely attcnded.-Th, ere was small at
tendance out fer Sunday school last
Sunday owing to so many cases of
mcoslos.-I.ittle Doris Grecnv God is N
with chicken.pox. Schools closed in town
last Friday. Most Of the teachers are to
return for the winter term.-Mlss Lena
LnMOrder went Saturday to Mortified.
where she is to teach school this winter.
Mora Hatch has flushed work at the
hotel and her place Is taken by Pearl
Cook. w. T.. Dara was in Lincoln one
day last week The body of the late
Edwin Morrill,. who died in Braintrcc
Saturday passed through here Sunday
chi cute for Starksboro. whore the burial
took place. He was half-brothcr of Mrs.
Alvin Iarose Of this place, Free mont
I.ovctt had the misfortune to cut his knee
quite badly last Monday. while at work
in the woods Fred Cardcll has bought
the Aller Greenslit farm: consideration
81 ,5Cl.-Mrs. Leon 1haycr Is reported as
seriously ill-Ruth Poancttc the seven
year old Girl. who has pe"n sick with
membranes Group at Edward folcy's,
died Sunday morning. The burial was
at Wait stield Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON

Louis Fortier of Forestdale. one of
Hrandon's eldest men, died Thursday af-
ter n short illness. at tho ripe age of 33
years Mr.. Fortier was horn in st. julie,
Canada. and came to Brandon IS years
ago, where he has since resided. Mr.. Tor
tier was twice married. His first wife
was Mary La Fountain. Five children
blessed this union. His second union was
with Dnvy Amor. who bore him eight chill
dren. There are now living nine children.
six daughter and three sons. all OF whom
ire living In this community. Malvina
Johnson. Eliza Baker. Alvina Fortier
Emma Demo. Pauline !.aRock. Nancy
st. Pierre and Joseph. Frank and Austin
Mr.. F0rtier also leaves ~ grandc hildren.
Ga great grandchildren and three great
great grandchildren. Tho funeral services
were held Saturday at $50 O'Clock at st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
Frank Fosna died at his home In
North Whiting Friday evening after Il