davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

The State of Texas. County of Ellis.
BY virtue of an order of sale is
sued out Of the honorable district
court of Ellis county on the 18Th day
OF November, 1906. by the clerk
thereof, in the ease OF Texas Title
A Loan Co. corporation versus 4
L. Kidd and 90 me. as sheriff direc-
ted and delivered. J viii proceed to
SCH within the hours prcsaribed By
law for sherift's sales. on the First
Tuesday I'm January. 1907. jf being
Tho lst day of said month before
the court house door of said Ellis
county in the city of WaXahoehie.
the following described property to-
wit.
Lot so Slime t3I ia Bloch No
Fourteen Gao boa tha University Ad-
ditiun 90 Ciuf OF WaSahaehls levied
GA as che property uf A y. Kidd to
satisfy ludsmtnt amounting to
&tGn.S BOB favor ul Texas Ttiie a.
Luhu Go. au4 0UeI ui eulf
Given uHd,r uV haa3 .his futh
d5N Hf December IHut.
S. Pc FORBES Sheriff
TeG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24
Reform of City Billbogrds.

Public sentiment in the city OF
Worcester, Mass. is greatly aroused
over the posters displayed on the
billhoards. and the appointment of
woman censor OF billboards has
been suggested as aremedy for the
evil
Il have looked at some of the pos
ters which are displayed on the bill
boards about the city," says Mayor
Duggan. "and | am disguised The
things are a shame to the communi-
tv and unfit to be exposed where our
wives and children are Obliged to
pass,
The editorial comment of the
Providence Bulletin upon this mat
ter is SO entirely pertinent that 1t is
here quoted.
The condemnation of the mayor
Is wholly warranted on the ground
OF immortality but the general ques-
ton raised by posters and billboards
is more esthetic than ethical. Those
that are evil in theme always Of
fend the eye, sin against good taste
They make our streets hideous with
flaming color and ugly design and
workmanship. Most of our cities are
striving at great expense to bring
more beauty within their borders.
| Vast sums of money are being de-
voted to the purchase of land for
parks, to the adOrnment of public
squares and the construction OF
fbuildings, both public and private
which shall have architectural meri
and shall harmonic with their sur
roundings. These efforts are ia
: more costly than they would hay
= been had they been undertaken who
land was more abundant and niue
cheaper and before the archifectuI
of the community had assumed n
almost impossible congIomeration
With beauty al these high prices an,
with cities willing to pay them. /
Is stupidity inconsistent 70 permi
cheap billboards, which produce
. few dollars of private interests. tC
Civ" offense TO the public from the
most conspicuous and attractive van.
/ iaee points. Morally. economically
I huf chiefly csthetically the present
/ order of advertising poster is mu-
/ niripJl disgrace which calls for gen
/ rral and radical reform As vet
! however. the public has not taken
IN interest In the subject common
. suEate with IT'S large Importance Co.,
/ The League Bulletin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24
hOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars He
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY T. CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last rs years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions. and H.
nancially able to carry out any cbli-
cations made by his firm.--WaldinE,
Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75e
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

The st. Louis Republic has this to
say of Mr.. Charley Grapewin in
The Awakening OF Mr. Pipp."
which will appear at the opera house
on December 20. The Awakening
of Mr.. Pipp" proved q corkiDs come
dy TO those who had the good fortune
to witness either of the sunday per
formaucc5 at the Grand The man
agement hJv ca record for good at
fractions and this one h. right up
with the best they have yet offered
us. Charley Grapcwin, real clev-
err fellow appeared In the title role
and IS supported by well balanced
company Mr.. Grapewin in the part
of Mr. Pipp is distinctly lu the best
role he has ever had Or gives him
wide scope 20 display his versatility
and to introduce that particular
style OF stage humor for which he
- so well known. The comedy In
THE Awakening of Mr. pipp Is re-
lieyed now and then with touches Of
pathos Nj GrapeWiu eco no ,imv zee
sorts to THE slap stick methods OF
many comedians The farce
abound. with many lauEnahlr stu
ations and SIS interpreted Ntth
catchy sougs presented by clever
company including twenty pretty
AVID Handsomely goWntd sir.s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

fe WoFtA sad tgtafm are.
state Teachers Association GOA sale
tsf pa sad mafHiuE ues gf umlt
JAS
as.t take glfs AHa FetaFa. sBA&a
"a tanai rs upf tlrnwpFs Asas,s "a siun
ua eals tan tt aad ts. nAit IaR a.
NaHsaa ttfF saa fegagn slf8a.
teatvHNah lmpismaHt aaa kahlgla
s'eataFe ssasaf iafiaa GA sAim Ian t8
sad BE- Amif laa a.
tisaver. tala aHa fefaFa. a. t#.
#tHsh #hm@ aah Aaas8statian che
Sass Pr sha fEmlf Enb
be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

Ne ara pleased to Announce that
FuleF Hongy ana Faf taf coughs
,olds aud iuaw Troubles BIS rot affect
"a by ths NatlonAl Pufe Food ant
bruw lass aa if eonlaias uo ppiatsa gf
other harmful dfags sad wu reeom
uisH d li So .afa fomaAs e. hIhlfaW
and sdults 81 W Raegis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24
STAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
. . . q . o.
Coming Attractions.

Dec. 26-W. b. Patton in The
Slow Poke
Dec. 2s.--Chas. Grapeuin in THE
Awakening of Nj. Pipp'
Dec. elaine Corcoran in THE
Freedom of suzanne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

cas- Elsseemhef #ts# tf8
tsih. aata 4a4 flsf w
tia AeaN o. Rt Beimts lH ss# sma
tfagaiAa4 AZ Mta "a aas saa sas
hiFa fast lae fhe aaanA fiF sm'af
Aatl AAA tA
Mw hMkH MsA## sNns seE Jess
sAs as gss tha eaafasf ASA HaHsu9
iwaev 20 eaNma sseF# Aatgns Hhe Aa4
iAaYs II tMs# se@sssa s@a 81 -
alsMssssl .tSh NoaF r@tFeAaks
A. "a FAGilsls n kKFwE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24
. . . . q . . . . . . . . . Z

Psss>AsN tbh&F E~tt1.
49, o. >>>>
Waxahachie, Tex, Dec. 2i.~--Dear
Santa: ain writing sea, for fear
you might overlook ME, an We live
80 far out. | think have been toll
erably good boy the past year. I
haven't missed day at school since
! commenced. Now, Dear Santa, |
don't want you TO forget me. Bring
me red wagon hugle. a book
satchel pencil box, and would
like to have new suit of clothes and
a pair OF shoes If you have them in
stock. Bring my sister a big doll and
anything else you want to. Don't try
to come down the chimney as its too
little, come in the back door III
leave it open. The front door has a
night latch on 1t and II might lock
you out. With best wishes. Bran
don Adkins
| WaXanachie Tex, Dec. 24.-Dear
Santa Claus: This is the last day be-
| fore Christmas and / trust | am not
! too late to be included among the
| great number of little boys to whom
YOU win deliver presents tonight
| would have written you sooner, but
you see | have been too busy teach
ing the young ladies at the boarding
house how to play AZ | know yo,
are discriminating in the selection o
| gifts for the thousands of childre
who are on your visiting list an
r will bring only those things whic
G appeal to the taste of each indivi'
n ual, but ! am sure you Will perm
h me 10 make a few suggestions as
e what | most desire. In the first plat
I | ! want you 10 bring me safety n
zOr. because II is TOO expensive I
visit the barber shop every day. an
then YOU know the girls do not Tx
to go to the theatre with me unies
! have a close shave. A pair of role
skates that will make a noise like
short-run train on its way TO Enni.
viii also be acceptable. MY girl live,
al Ennis Won know. and while thai
place may NOT be- on your list ] hope
you will stop there long enough "a
leave her "a diamond ring Your it,
ne friend Charley Kent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

What SORT of tablet would yoI
advise mp fo pat over my pour hus-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-24

but harrowiEg il always finds
Ne with nv coin abbreviated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
ORIGIN OF WORD
'BLIzzARD' TRACED
TAKEN FROM NAME OF MAN
WHO .stsToRMED" AT WIFE. =
Mrs. Caroline Wells Of Northwestern
!. Iowa Originated the Use Of the Word
and It First Appeared in Print in
1869 In the Clay County News Pub
lished at Spencer, Iowa.
B. W. Calkins in vermillion, (s. d.
Republican.

3. W. Calkins In Vermillion, 6. d.
ma Republican. a,z,
There have been q number Of claim
the word "b1izzard" as applied to the
fierce storms Of wind and snow which
sweep the western prairies. I believe
that none Of the: accounts which shave
attempted to fix the date Of it's use have
antedated the year 1875, or thirty years
ago. si5 t.s
{; Asa matter; Of fact, the word was in
common use in northwest Iowa as early
as 1869, and for prior use the files Of
Iowa, may be searched. The originator
Of the word blizzard, as applied to a
hurricane snowstorm, was unquestion-
ably Mrs. Caroline Wells, grandmother
Of the writer.
AS early as 1865 the Wells and my
own family moved from Wisconsin to
northwest Iowa. For two years our lit.
tie group Of relatives and friends lived
on an isolated prairie two miles from
the nearest postoffice and eighty miles
from the nearest town Of Importance
At this time there were absolutely nc
settlers to west Of us, at least not on
our side of the Rocky mountains. The
prairies, for a hundred miles on every
hand, produced yearly g. heavy growth
of bluejoint grass, and every fall i'm
mense fires swept the vast plains, leav
| ing the ground as smooth as a. barr
! floor. There was absolutely no let MOI
hindrance to old Boreas when he choose
to blow: In consequence, whenever the
snow fell and the wind rose, the ice
particles drifted with a fury which car
| hardly be imagined in q better GOV
cred country.
i on 20
storms, which lasted for three DAYS ane
kept us all indoors, that my grand
mother, Caroline We1les, spoke Of the
storm as sttblizzard. - she had beer
led to give it this name by reading il
The Morning Star the account 81 8
man Of that name who lived in Cali
/ fornia and whose furious temper ani
/ violent demonstrations had led his VIII.
! to secure a divorce.
Laughingly we Of the family adopted
the name, and those raging snow storm
were thereafter known among us al
billiards..
nearest postoffice, county paper ha,
been started as early as 1857. Our frs
notice in print Of the word blizzard, q
applied to storms Of wind and snow
was IN a paragraph Of q number O.
The Clay County News printed abou
/ 1869. It was not long after this tina
4 q Sioux City paper copied it, and with
! IN q year or SO we had seen the wor,
I blizzard, as applied to those sam
storms, used In number Of wester,
i journals.
! Thereafter it spread to national nae
I and by l875-wh}ch, as I have stated
records the earliest claim vet made
4 its use--the term was a common on
1 In the columns Of any journal who
4 came into our community. There ar
yet living more than twenty person,
former. settlers Of Clay county, Iowa
who are familiar with the facts a
stated here, and who would, think. al
test them under oath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
OKLAHOMA MAY
USE REFERENDUM ] |:
PROSPECTIVE NEW STATE WRITES
TO SOUTH DAKOTA.
Seeks All the Light obtainable on the
Operation Of the Initiative and Ref
erendum, Now a Part Of the Oonsti-
tuition New Provision Generally Re-
sorted to Only In Matters Of Politics.
Special 10 The Journal. |

Special TO The Journal lbs s4 s +%3ass Il
Pierrey s. d. April l3.-Persons IN Oklahoma
who are interested in the prospective state con-
stitution are considering the matter OF the
initiative and referendum as part OF it. They
have written Governor Elrod to find to what
extent it has been used In this state since 1t
has been made a part OF the constitution, and
how the people accepted 1t when it was put into
operation. ~ aes
! While the South Dakota amendment: was adopt
ed at the election Of 1893. the only attempt to
enforce it as state policy was the effort to
carry to the referendum three measures passed
by the legislative session Of 1890, all Of which
failed on account Of a shortage In the required
per cent Of the voters Of the state on the
petitions. As all the measures up on which It
was attempted were political, the movement did
not appeal to the people to a great enough
extent to cause rush. in the signing of the
petitions.
The only attempt to use the initiative, SO far
as statewide affairs are concerned was at. the
last session to secure the introduction. Of a
primary election bill by this means. The legis.
1ature refused to act upon the petition on the
ground Of Irregularities in the petition, altho II
showed the required 3 per cent Of voters on its
face. Since the adoption Of the amendment the
only efforts to give it statewide use In either
of it's branches have been for political effect.
The same provision gives the power to- use
both the Initiative and the referendum in mu.
nicipal affairs, and in this manner the refer.
endum provision has been invoked several times
and while the initiative may have also beer
used in that connection. no such use stands oui
so prominently as to- ahe recalled at present
The use Of the referendum In local affairs has
probably been of benefit at times.
The local political ycanpaign ID warming M
to the stage where charges and counter charges
are being thrown about generally in regard tc
both candidates for mayor. The contestants arr
A. W. Ewart, the present mayor, who is asking
tor third term, and L. B. Albright, who wa,
defeated by Mr.. Ewart when he made his frs
canvass four years ago.. Both sides claim
victory, but there is no landslide which woult
indicate that either candidate will have 1
walkaway at the polls next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
JOHN Goss rs ~
Aged Lumberman Celebrates His Natal
re-. Day at Anoka.

. sANoKA, MINN.-John Goss, who has large
lumber. interests in the vicinity Of Cass Lake
and is one OF the oldest .lumbermen In the
state, celebrated his seventy second: birthday
at his home, in this city, A. 9 o'clock dinner.
The Methodist Sunday school. has elected the
following officers: Superintendent, J. W. Sed-
niger; assistant Melville Coulter; secretary,
John Houston: treasurer, Lester Flesom.,-.
Among the teachers spending their vacation
here are the Misses Lillian Chase, Ida Morrill,,
Nellie Fields. Alice Starrett, Agnes Clark, Min
neapolis; Elizabeth Dick and Katherine King,
Duluth Az s.
Anoka teachers are spending all or part Of
their vacations follows Miss Johnke in Dover.
Mimi; Miss Ruth Crozier, Monticello, MINI. !;
Miss Sadie Frye, Duluth; Miss Laurel Lewis,
st. PauI Miss Grace Davis, Minneapolis; Charles
Eginton, Hayheld, Mimi; Herbert Trapp and
Super intendent F. J. Sperry. Dodge Center.
The following officers will serve the ensuing
year,; President Of council, L. J. Greenwald;
vice president R. W. Akin; clerk, Nicholas
sIoberg purchasing agent Thomas Herring The
city attorney will be VIII Blanchard; superin-
tendent Of cemeteries, James Hyatt; building In
spector, Alfred Gumbrill chief of police James
Haley; telephone committee Greenwald, Akin
and Herring. =jss5i =
4 The funeral OF Mrs. John Murphy was held
Thursday from st. Stephens church She was
I9 and was resident OF champlin. She leaves
a husband. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
CLERKS CONSPIRE
TO STEAL GOODS.
THREE CONFESS THEIR GUILT AT
SIOUX CITY.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. g;
Sioux City, Iowa, April 1s.-Thres Of the
four persons arrested on a; charge Of conspiracy,
to steal large quantities of goods from the Pele-
tier Dry Goods company, pleaded guilty yester-
day afternoon in Justice Ferris court to the
charge of larceny. These Were Mrs. Elizabeth
Morel and John Shields, clerks in the store, and
E. a. Bender, q teamster, who was in the
plot. ~ it
o. q. Wand, the third clerk arrested, is In
a serious condition at the hospital, and could
not appear. He is of an excellent family and
has dentists degree. 4r,f
A search warrant was issued for the home OF
Dr.. Charles Wade, well-known physician and
former county coroner. In his home were found
two satchels of goods taken from Pelletier's
worth about $780, DR.. Wade says Mrs. Moren
came to him in state of nervous prostra ton
and asked to be allowed to leave the satchels at
his home, that he knew nothing Of what was In
them. Es
. About a thousand teachers Of northwestern
Iowa are in Sioux City today attending the open
ing session Of the Northwestern Iowa Teachers
association. DR.. Albion Small of the University
of Chicago spoke last evening. Today the speak
esr were Henry sabin Of Des Moines, NJ AIDE
lafde Holton OF Minneapolis. Frank l. Smart Of
Dubuque, w. n Clifford. Council Bluffs, Miss
Margaret 'Haley of: Chicago, Professor T. a. Mac
Bride of Iowa university, State Superintendent
J. F. Riggs and A. v. Storm Of Cherokee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
PHONE MAN IN !.
WAR ON DOCTORS
FORMER FIGHTS "A BOYCOTT ON
ORIGINAL LINES.
Raising Of the Toll to Physicians Pre-
cipitates a Strenuous Engagement at
Webster Oity-Phone Capitalist Ad-
vertises for New Physicians to Io-
cate on Salary.
Special 70 Tho Journal. 4
wshs&nr CNtv T0ua A

Special 70 Tho journal.
Webster City, iowa, April 1s.-"Consult Or.
Smith, the Cut-Rate Practitioner" and Com
bat Monopoly with Dr.. Browns Pills are char
acteristic placards that probably will be dis
played upon the billboards Of this city in the
next few days. Because the local physicians
have boycotted the telephone company, Capitalist
e. h. Martin. lusty specimen Of Iowa enter
prise. is planning to import a throng OF salaned
medical men for an exciting game OF "heeze-
out" The feud will begin next week.
DDS into the profession. Of healing has its origin
in the refusal Of the Webster City doctors to
pay an increase In telephone rates. Mr.. Mar
tins company suddenly decided that the ply
sicians should pay $3.50 q month, like plain
business men, instead OF being favored with a
tax Of 81 month less. A meeting Of tho fra
ternitys was called. Martins ultimatum was that
they could accept or have, their phones taken
out. The doctors dehed him.
Thereupon the wrathful Martin smote his desk
with his brawny fst and brandished his big
IN the local newspapers:
| a='sWanted-The addresses of two or three good
physicians who want to locate In this city:
either on their own hook OK upon a good salary.
| Gail or phone at my expense. 81. r. Martin,
Webster City, i
In the letter issued TO the press Martin says:
1.-THE doctors use the phones more than business
men, and give us the bulk Of our night service.
| The discriminating rate always has made us
| that Doctors telephone Is as much 4 bust.
ness phone as theirs. nj
IF our telephone rates are high, what Of
| the Doctors bills? The rates which these men
| are charging exorbitant and I'll make them
cut rates or leave town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
DIG UP JAR WITH
S6,8l5 In MONEY
OLD FARMERS CACHE FOUND IN
BROWN COUNTY.
Money Jar Encased with Shingles and
Buried Near Some Plum Trees Is
Found-A Son Cut OF with $500 Will
Contest in Will Of His Eccentric
Parent. i
Special to. The journal.

Special to The Journsl
New Ulm, Mimi, April 1B-Fred Kuehn, an
old farmer, died several weeks ago In the town
ship Of Sigel and left an estate which was
valued at $1,000. Otto schen was appointed
special administrator by the probate court, and
In making an Inventory OF the property only
about $4,000 could be found being mostly in
land and livestock.
Kuehn was known as an eccentric character
and always kept his financial affairs to him
self. The premises have heen repeatedly searched
since his death for hidden treasures, and the
search was about to be abandoned when the spe-
cial administrator and August Schultz, rela-
tive stumbled upon suspicious looking place
near some plum trees. They began excavating
and found jar encased with shingles, barely
covered with ground It contained $6,s15, Of
which 81 1886 was gold and $40 in currency, and
the rest In notes and certificates Of deposit. tt
In his will Kuehn stipulated that son re-
ceive $500 and eight grandchildren the remain
der Of the estate. The son viii contest the
will. Prior to his death he was urged to dis
close the whereabouts Of his hoardings, but
turned q deaf ear to all entreaties. : y - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
TRAVELLING MAN sANDBAaGED
M. A. Stevens of Minneapolis Has an
Adventure at Yankton.

YANKTON. s. D,-A commercial man Of MIN.
neapolis, named NJ. A. Stevens, was sandbagged
here Wednesday night, robbed Of S85, and left
insensible Stevens came to after some time and
found his way to the Pierce hotel, where he
startled the guests by his appearance, his as.
sailants having severed an artery near the right
temple. A stranger giving the name q Jones
Is under arrest as one Of two who participated
in the crime. Jones admits having $40 Of
stevens money, but says the other man gave
it., to him after knocking Stevens tpsensible
! A1aundy Thursday was observed here by the
Catholic and Episcopal churches by the usual
services, and by the Scottish Rite Masons, who
gave the =: ceremony Of Distinguishing the
+. NJ Simmons Of Huron, grand MASTER worlr
man of the state A. 0. q. W., paid an off,
cial visit TO-. Yankton Wednesday and was re-
ceived by large attendance OF Yankton work
men,, e.. So. ..-. -.. .n4 ~ =, ..,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
WINoNA ENGAGES SUNDAY
Revival Services Planned for River
=: Town in September.

swINONA. sMINN.-ZDefnite arrangements have,
been closed whereby Evangelist William Sunday,
who is conducting series Of special meetings In
Austin. will come to. Winona at the end of
September and hold revival meetings here. for
five weeks. A large tabernacle to seat at least
5000 and probably more will be erected. l.
Nearly all the priests Of the Wino.a diocese
attended the Maundy Thursday. services at the
pro-cathedral in this city. Solemn, 3pontifcal
mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph
81: Cotter. and during the mass the blessing of
the holy oils to be used the coming year in
the administration Of the sacramentsg in the
WiIlona diocese took place. ..
The Winena Y. M, G: A. is withoutsa home,
and only an office for the secretary. R. E..
Sqt1ires, will be maintained turnout. the summer
until the handsome new $50 900 building Is ready
been sold = to four different persons and the
work Of tearing it down has been. begun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SCHOOL TEACHER DROWNED
Two South Dakota Women Fall i
River; One Goes. Down.

DELL RAPIDS, s. D.-While Misses Clara
Grindberg and Clara Carlson. school teachers;
meeting. they attempted to cross the Sioux river
at the old sorenson ford: The river was very
the middle of the stream their buggy was over?
turned and the young women thrown into the
torrent: So = I'm
Miss Carlson managed to struggle to the shore
and ran at once to summon assistance for her
companion, whom she saw desperately struggling
in the food. She had to go some distance
and when she returned Miss Grindberg had dis
appeared. The body was carried down stream
taught school at a country district near here
and had many friends. ~