davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
HOPE TO RAISE CHURCH MORTGAGE.
New Plans Formed by Pastor Of Washington
Heights Baptist Congregation

According TO the Rev. Boardman B. Bosworth
pastor of the Washington Heights Baptist
Church despite all previous opposition the
money required to lift the mortgage of $4,000
on the church will be forthcoming. The
former plan that the church to raise
SIC. .000 the City Mission Society to give a
like amount, and John D. Rockefeller agreed 10
contribute the remaining one-third Unfortu-
nately the church was unable to raise the
amount and now the City Mission Society has
refused to fulfil its part of the programme
less given 100000 mortgage.
The trustees of the church have decided on
new method, whereby they hope 20 solve the
problem Mr.. Rockefeller has renewed his for
mer offer and has sustained the action OF the
church in not agreeing TO give $4,000 mort
gage TO the City Mission Society. The trustees
have agreed to give a 100000 mortgage 10 the
American Baptist Home Mission Society The
Pew. Mr.. Bosworth iIstimated last night that
several friends of the church have assured him
that they win help the church cat of its finan-
Cial difficulties
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Offices.

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New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
A RUNAWAY HORSE STRIKES HEARsE.
Serious Accident Barely Averted at the
Funeral of Clarence GRAY Dinsmore.

A serious accident was narrowly averted at
the funeral services of Clarence Gray Dinsmore,
patron of the automobile. at the Church of the
Holy Communion, 20tl-st. and 6th-ave.. yesterday
morning Just the mourners were filing out of
the church q runaway horse attached a light
delivery wagon dashed down 20th-st. from 5th-ave.
The driver, Henry Spendley, unable TO
troll the horse, and the wagon crashed into a 9Th
electric The frightened horse then swerved
against the hearSe The driver OF the hearse jumped
from his seat and the horses attached the hearse
started run. Before they had gone many feet
PatTolman Molloy grasped the brides and brought
them under control.
BY this time the horse attached to the delivery
wagon had become entangled with the car and
the elevated poles that he easily stopped
Spendley cung the seat of the wagon during his
wild ride and unhurt-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
BELATED BRITISH VOTE FOR HEARST
Sailor Shows Up at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Ready to Back His Candidate.

A sailor wearing the inscription II, NJ S. Cum
berland" his cap had attentive audience last
night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel He unac-
itor wore immense Hearst campaign badges
and between his teeth large corncob pipe.
u sye," said he, can vote here?''
TOO late by three whole days said sitter in
the Amen Corner.
That's strynge." returned the Britisher affaby.
"A pleasant chap at the Bridge told me if wore
these badges and kline here | could vote for Mr..
Randolph Hearst. and now, after all this bother.
I'm told different I've been victimized by one Of
your bloomin' practical jOkers.
He invited TO take a pot OF ale by Hearst
and soon became just as enthusiastic as the
10000 votes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
amooNsHiNEu MUST MOVE.

That the demand for first class theatres In New
York City is at present greater than the supply
,s shown by the fact that Klaw & Erlanger are
making strenuous efforts to obtain a home for
Marie CahiH's 'doonshine." which must leave the
Liberty Theatre after the week ending December
. TO make way for Thomas W. Ross in Charles
Dninghams new production OF Henry Blossoms
comedy "A Fair Exchange" The original booking
NJ ..AIoonshfne' was for five weeks This was
considered by Daniel V. Arthur a sufficient
Tnetropolitan showing before going into the
world with the musical hit ''Moonshine," however.
has turned out a surprising moneygetter, and
KIax q Frianger wish they could have more of IN
IN their z2d-st establishment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
CALLS DEFENCES WEAK.
Prince Louis Thinks Var Would
Be Disastrous to NezU- York.

A would be more disastrous TO New-York
City than to any other city he knows says Prince
Louis of Battenberg. This city. according TO his
observations lacks proper defences. and an enemy
could wreak havoc among its vast business inter
ANY war would be more disastrous 10 New
York City than 10 any other city in the world
said Prince Louis yesterday, in giving his impress
stons OF the city and country. This has been I'M
pressed on me by the great hustle and immense
business activity of The city observed il coming
Up the harbor. 1t would be 4 great catastrophe ID
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

f,rciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. Row. 10
,. C2uf disturbances central tonight Flor
m n.n;ns,iis aad Is apparently passing eastward
s-lau+.- fallen in connection witE
~. s-or,1 80 Alabama and heavy rains in Georgia.
sh t.-o,ra and along the North Carolina
az Other parta Of the country fair weather
,i-5 ,,n5ax the infue-c extensive high
ps.s,-a tar stretches the middle Rocky Mountain
Vs.v te upper Mississippi Valley and the upper lake
,rrto, # ts somewhat In the Southeastern
e-etes is On the Pacific Coast fair weather
continues. .-t,, c,.a- a.
and fair viii pevaii elsewhere, except
.is Iowsr where light rain IS prob
sunday probably viii he fair a.. parts of
eounts with higher temperatures in Northern
@ IND. along the New-Engand Middle Atlantic
fresh the South Atlantic Coast
rssb no-tber and probably brisk off the Carolina
On The uf fresh north; on the lower and upper
iases Senartinr Saturday European ports viii
ay T~es westerly winds and fax weather the Grand
Bsnar
Forecast for Special LocaIif!es-For New-Englsnd
and Eastern New-Tcrk fair to-day and Sunday; fresh
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersez and Delawar.
faIr odsy and Sunday warmer Sunday light to fresh
Ior me District OF Columbia Maryland to-day
srd SUNDAY; Sunday light variable winds
f@or western Pennsylvania ard Western NeNr-Yorf-
winds
Local Official geeord-The following Official record
from the weather the changes n the
twortsfou- hours IN comparison
.g.,h the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
TO BUY JAcKsoN's HOME.

Richmond Va Nov. 10-The Virginia Division.
Daughters of the Confederacy. in annual session
here to-day took steps providing for the pur-
chase Of the old home of stonewall Jackson. in
Taxineton Va and its equipment and operation
-. = bosni+aI as a memorial the famous Con-
federate leader. The Daughters also agreed to in
49, the movement OF the Daughters of the Rego-
lution toward uat.E<l memorial in honor Of
Commodore Aa.rS-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

charge.
Cushing. Florence E. C. S.Ilson. Tnsoaor>
Gardiner susan B. Reed. Aary
Quinn. 9. Amelia. Rogers Elsie A.
Tonas Jrae Iacob ! NJ ~ Verpianok Philip
Magrath. Caroline A. Young. Sarah r
Ensign crehor youngest daughssr Of AibsI. cu.hins
mondss sRa ssra at IeA p m N0 is Lincoln Tsrraos
Thg5sla 5 ss.. 1ss :. e. IL. l.
ssds5ce rsnd5 in Se ssr s3d Sd
NoysmseT 12 at 2so p IN tna IN as.snvsoa
Cemetery.
GARD1NER-Thursday. November o. 1905, susan g. VIE
ps9ence pe R S SEQ ave- s...
friends invited.
@ anh sny Of @ .s.a
burg ' Penn Funeral services Pitsburs IntsrTnsns
Saturday morning at Greenwood
9th year Abigail MaHey Allen, videS q III. ass
EdWards Of Mew-YOr City. Notice OF funeral hereafter
cdsE R ad hi a.' 5ssa
p S'irmsii M. interment tea GTeenwood Cemetery
Nc Mos5ah chtoas at the Beag6 service!
S-rurcb Cbantry Clinton-st. Of Harrison-st.
Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon. at 23O o'clock
NE11.soN-on November Q. 1905 Theodore Nelson. Flu
neral Saturday. November IL. at a:se 2 m st resi-
Snes Of aTrsss Psssg Wn mesS trains leaving
CharnDers-st at p VIA EXITS A~0s4Aoo1-
Returning at 445 D.
p1>J.RD-On Tuesday November I, 1905. his resi-
5ence No "A East John A. Pnard. beloved
Of TIza NJ S. Pnard in the 55th of his
aea funeral service Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
AZ fbe Church Francis Xavier, 16th-st between
REED-suddenly. OF apoplexy. on Wednesday N9yemoer
q 1aO5 Mary Reed, widow of Horstio Reed Funerai
services at her residence. No 312 West sStnst
Saturday. 10 a. InterTnent az "oooa~n hinaiy
omit flowers
ROGERs-On Thursday, November Q. 1905 Elsie A. Ros-
eInb4r IL at p M at residence. No. los
NfcDonough-st-. Brooklyn
sFESsEI.-On Wednesday. November s. 1SOS Henry son
SaTTs and the Henry Seessel, aged % years
ers services at mis- late residence. No 395 Manhat
tan-ave on Friday. at p. m Interment in Green
wood Cemetery.
x-FRPI,ANCK-suddenly, at Yonkers n: 7. on Friday
Philip Verpianck, of the late Philip
Verplanck. NewWndsor in the slst year OF MS age
t-,1eraI prfvate Interment at Newburs, N Y
-Or-NC-Suddenly on Thursday night. Sarah r. Youns
TneraI services held her late residence, No 2s2
CarIton-ave. Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon. November
to0s $40 o'clock. Intermcnt at Orange C00A1y
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mali 70 any address IN
this country and address changed oftsn
be given TO your regular dsalsr
II convenient. hand them In A.
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. osnts
DAILY. 3 cents TRl-WEEhbf, . ee0Ae
WEEKLY FARMER 8 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Captain f G. c. Ryan. naval at
tacfe OF the British Embassy. Washington
HOTEL AsToR-G. S: Spencer. sydney. New-south
Wales; A Braschi, Venezuela HOILAND-Pro-
fossor {. D. Perrin. Lick Observatory. California
NEW-ANSTERDAM-F- C George Paris. WAL
DOpF-ASTORIA-C- M Hewitt, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

.. readily accessible by Harlem trains from orAno
Central Station Webster and Jerome avsnue troisys
- Lot Telephone t<osS
Ss-a-narcv1 for Book of Views representative
once 20 East 2srd St. n. 7. ciU. !
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
LORD BRoucHAMs KEW HONOR.

LORD BRCUcgAM's KEW HONOR
.ore brcashs-a. who hrs trlst beer: decorated by
- f-o"hrd with Iae Knight CoHanlsadersnip OF
e victorian Orc.r q connection with the iatters
'e'' visit to Brcugham Hal. tn WestToreiand. is
s@ % nephew Of the famous and eccentric Lord High
-a'4ceiio7 so celebrated IN connection with his
|-s'of1y defonce OF Queen Caroline in the suit for
S'o'ce brought against her 81 the Ii use Of Lords
:. Aef husband, King George ". The present
'o Sfoas2HEa has nothing OF the oddly OF man
- VI app.sr&nce of the great Chancellor, and IS
'eFF sood lo0king peer of little over sixty
a.s q. many friends his celebrated uncle
o- Ices. AID Is a notable figure noS only N Eng
.AA HE. bct s,ro ia the so2ta OF France, where
De has enormously developed Che family property
- Saaaes town which 1nay be said 20 De entirely
vac creation OF the frst Lord BrougEan. ana TO
ess sood deal OF its vogue. fashion ard pros
pe.ig 10 the present peer.
-aay BrogRham IS rather remarkable woman.
20 Ia a daughter OF thai Peter Wells OF Windsor
'eess and OF Rome who figures so conspicuousiy
ouids'. novei Friendship unter the name
4c Sa-ery Bell ehe received the peculiar
t-.Ns % ldnrs at ber baytisn,, rechristensd heT-
s-I Zoe VIXEN xhe attained the years OF under
shaing. end while. st.ll very young married the
.'s " Richard Aisgraye. OF Eden Hall. by whom
sc RAD three and two daughters. Her eldest
~ % the FIRST marriage Is the present Sir Richard
Als1tsve, the master Of Eden Hail. rendered so
&''ops through x4onYTeilows poem entitled the
~eeA 81 Zee. Hail." whsca describes glass saoe'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

.ehcs. temperature yes,erdsy g degrees; Lowest. 90
81 for GATE Of last
"a Rxerase for corresponding Gaze OF last twenty-five
s-sErs. -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

PRINCE LOUIS ON
hotar,px copyright by yunrwoa undnv
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

BANGS-DEwEY-On November s. Milwaukee. Wa,
Minette A. daughter OF Edward Dewey. to Msr~in
Bolton Bangs.
SNODGRASS-MARSH-OnT Thursday. November O. in St
Pauls Church Paterson. N J., BY the rector The Rev
David Stuart Hamilton. Matilda Lucille daughter Of
Dr.. Elias J. Marsh. to Elisha Kelley snodsraass OF
Martinsburg W. Va
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

points Europe and al countries the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla
Married..

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VII
be republshed in the Tn-Weekly Tribune wfshsus
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points in the United States. Canada and X.xacd
(outsde OF the BOroughs Of Manhattan and The
Bronx. Also to Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24f-5 West 15d St.
,.S e. st.nhen Merritt Emb'E Inst Tel 1924 ChsiSsa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers In Neg-York City 10 the DAILY an
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a copy extr
postage In addition &C the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Died..

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vu -
repubIished In Tho Tr-Weeky Tribune wftAsus soexA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Local of3cinI gesord.-The following orcial record

shows the changes n
Hetrs. IN comparison
ss5,n the corresponding date OF last year:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-07-13
Great Bend.

ton s. D. Junier Supt. Mrs. w
II. Wagner Groton S. d.
John BRANDED is drilling q
we'll for Emil Kopplemann.
VIM BRANDED has been repair.
log q we'll for Dedrich DECIDE.
Moses Bechtel 10 back to
Great Bend from Grand Forks
Sam Rossof has the carpen.
ters at work on the new drug
store.
The correspondent did not
get the news in soon enough
last week.
Miss Rose Swanson 10 here
visiting with her parents from
Langby N. D.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Alber,
Umbreit q con on July 4th
Hurrah for Um.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-07-13
Grafton Items.

r. ]. Bonin made a business
trip to Wahpeton on Monday.
John Loe and wife of Colfax
visited Warren Crofoot Sun
day.
VIM Roberts the Colfax land
man was seen in Grafton the
past week.
Mrs. F. Dow of Wahpeton is
visiting in Grafton the guest
of Mrs. r. ]. BONN.
Geo. Haverland one of our
hustling farmers is out taking
orders for binding twine, any
one wishing twine will do we'll
to see George.
Miss Hannahan has finished
a very satisfactory term of
school the past week. and will
leave tor Minneapolis in the
near future, but will return
this fall and take up her duties
as school teacher this coming
season.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-07-13

Bertha Clare Simmons wac
Joined to Harrison 8. Sargent.
The pretty country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cleophas,
seven miles northwest of the
city, was the scene yesterday
afternoon at 3 of a most charm
ing nuptial event. The resi-
dence had been richly decorat-
ed by artistic hands. Great
bunches of flowers, red and
with carnations and roses, were
placed all over the house and
the air was laden with natures
perfume. There were about
fifty guests hidden and they
looked upon an impressively
beautiful picture as the bride
and groom approached Rev.
Klaven. The bride, in a smart
creation of white chiffon organ
die, carried brides roses and
wac attended by Miss Agnes
Cleophas. a cousin. The latter
wore a pretty gown of silk
organdie. The groom was at
tended by Herbert Cleophas.
brother of the bride. Miss
Gertrude Cleophas played the
sweet strains of the LohenRrin
wedding march throughout
the ceremony.
After the marriage, luncheon
was served by Caterer Smiley
and the happy couple were
ehowered with Congratulations.
They leave this evening for a
visit with relatives of the
groom in the Northwest and
thus Beloit loses one of her
most beautiful and charming
of women. Mr.. Johnson 10
Assistant cashier in bank in
Wahpeton, N. d., and they will
be at home there after Aug. Is
-Beloit Wisconsin Free Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-07-13
AN ATLAS FOB sl.oo

The Great Northern Railway
has issued an Atlas of 56 pages
containing up to date maps of
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North aud South Dakota, Mont.
ana, Idaho, Washington, Brit
ish Columbia, Oregon, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Alaska, Hawaii.
Japan, Philippine Islands,
China, the United States and
all of the World.
In addition to this, the Atlas
contains valuable statistical
information relative to the
states named above, 10 printed
on the very best quality Of
paper, shows the lines of the
Great Northern Railway, aud
10 in every way . comendable
work.
This Atlas will be distribut-
ed at the actual cost of produc-
tion and will be sent TO any
address upon receipt of 500.
Address, +. /. Whitney. Pas
senger Traffic Manager. Great
Northern Railway ST. Psul.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-07-13
Tyler News.

3. ]. Hasty's new residence
is nearly complete.
Mrs. Horsemen is visiting al
the home of her daughter Mrs
Ellsworth.
John Early and family OF
Wahpeton visited in this locali.
ty the latter part of the week.
Miss Moe returned to her
home at Fergus Falls Friday
she taught ten months OF
school the last year.
Crop prospects is looking
favorable at the present the
grain is commencing to head
out, the harvest will be late.
Mr.. Wilks and wife returned
to their home in Wisconsin
after three weeks visit with re-
latives in this vicinity and
Wahpeton.
H. T. Connolly and A. Con.
molly and their families of Wah.
peton spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of their parents,
Thomas Connolly and wife.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-07-13

Grain in this vicinity is look
ing good, corn is backward flaz
aud wheat good.
Otto Strissel arrived here
last week from Kenmare tc
take in the celebration with
his best girl.
The Fourth of July celebra.
tion for Great Bend was a
grand success in spite of the
bad roads and rain.
The Farmers Elevator will
soon be completed and ready
for the big wheat crop it is the
highest elevator in town.
Otto Boehler who was iniur-
ed with a cannon while drilling
his men for the 4th of July ce-
Iteration is recovering at the
Hankinson Hospital.
Mrs. Chas. Warner was at
Hankinson last week and had
a needle extracted from her
hand by DR.. Spottswood. The
needle had buried itself in the
flesh.
F. L. Thomas cashier of the
the Farmers State Bank is feel.
ing az happy as a boy with a
new red wagon over the arrival
of a daughter at his home on
Saturday July,1.
The convention of the Y. p.
A. held at Great Bend from
June 28th to July 2nd rendered
a very interesting program an I
many people were present from
all parts of North and South
Dakota.
The officers elected at the
convention of the Y. p. A. held
at this place were as follows.
Pres. Rev. C. A. Bremen, Ct.
Bend, Vic. Pres. Rev Geo. Boh-
ner, Kidder S. D. Sec. Miss
Esther Schmidt, Big Stone SD.
Cor. Sec. Miss Miller Big Stone
S. D. Treas. Herman Shredder
Holmes N. D. Missionary Sec.
Miss Mabel Woods Planking-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-07-13
standy Chips.

This excellent programme
was rendered on June 3Oth in
Garborg school, No. 2, in the
presence of good audience
who pronounced it as splendid,
and much credit is due the eff
ficant teacher Miss Forbes.
The wish was expressed by all
that they would like to have
her return next term but as
Mise Forbes expects to attend
the Mayville Normal the COM
ing year we were disappointed.
Four of the pupils received
certificates of attendance for
the whole term, viz. Byron
Standy, Clifford Standy, Gill
bert Odden, Olga Standy. Sew
eral received for a months at
tendance all which goes to oshow
the interest they took in school
aud teacher. Miss Forbes left
the day following to attend the
Summer school in Mayville.
Song-Bring back my school days
! to me, by school.
Welcome-by Matilda Odden
= Rec.-A Little Hero by Clifford
Rss.@TSe :11fR Cherry Tree by Nels
Hanson
Rec. A Little Boy by Adolf Skare
Rec.-Just a Little by 0mil Odden
Dia.-The Little Mothers by Olga
Staudy, Anna Brimon, and
Della Odden
Ree;.A Builder Man by Gilbert
Rec.-Tommy's Prayer byAnetta
Rec.-Learning to sew, by Emma
Brimon
Rec.-Boys by Erick Aaneon.
Rec.-Remember Boys Make Men
By Andrew Oddeu
Dla.-A Profitable Customer by
Mary Hanson and Clara Skare
Rec. Number Lesson by Olga
Staudy
Rec.-Entertaining Her Big
Sisters Beau by Clara Sarke
Rec. Sunny Hour by Della Odden
Song the Flag, by school
Receive Elves by Anna Odden
Rec:-Two Little Hands, Emma
Rec.-My Shadow. Julius Odden
Dia.-Red Riding Hood, Anette
Skare, Mary Hanson, Christine
Hanson, Clara Skare
Rec.-A Chinse, Byron Standy
Rec.-What I Live For, Mary
Hanson
Rec.-Grandma's Bea6, Christine
Dia.-Choice of Trade, Erick Han
con, Byron Standy, Clifford
Standy, Andrew Odden, Julius
Odden, Gilbert Odden, Nels Hanson
Dfa.-When I am a Woman, Emma
Brimmon, Olga standy, Della Odden,
Anna Brimon
Rec;aKissing Good Bye, Matilda
Dia.-Last Day of School, Clara
Skare, Clifford Standy, Nels
Hanson, Byron Standy
Rec.-Good Night, Henry Akre
Dia.-Almost A runaway, Clifford
Strndy. Emma Brimon
Song-Farwell, School
Miss FRANCES FORBs. Teacher.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-07-13
SUDDEN DEATH

The people of our city were
shocked to hear last Friday
evening of the death by heart
failure of Mr.. NJ. T. Stevens,
Superintendent of the city water
works. Mr.. Stevens at the time
of his death was sitting in the
Office at the City hall sonvers-
ing with F. b. Schneider and
John Quinn, and apparently in
his usual health, while talking
he leaned back in his chair and
seemingly dozed off as his Wis
itors thought but a closer ex-
animation showed that the
case was more serious and help
was Immediately summoned
but death came apparently
painless and without a stru9-
gle before medical assistance
arrived.
Mr.. Stevens had been a resi-.
dent of this city for the past
22 years and as he had been for
the greater part of that time
engaged in the hardware busin-'
ess he was we'll known and
universally respected for his ge
nial temperament and sterling
integrity and every person in
the community realizes in his
death sense of personal loss.
Of his immediate relatives
only one, daughter, mrs. w.
E. Purcell are living here
Funeral servicea were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. A. Baker on
Sunday and the remains, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Purcell, Geo. A. Lacy and ].
A. Slattery, of Forman, were
taken on the Great Northern
flyer Sunday afternoon to Lake
City. Minn. for interment.