davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
FINDS IBOMBSHELL.
Mr., Calligan Comes Across Civil
War Relic.

4 Willie making his regular round In
fls naphtla launch ms government range
flight tender from Richmond harbnr to
Dutch Gap the other dry, Mr.. Marion
&Cal,igan, accidentally struck upon M
ancient relic of lie Civil War.
Stopping TO adjust the light nj prewry's
Bluff, lie saw n large shell lying attlie
base Of The cliff. With he help OF his
son, who accompanied him on the cruise,
Mr.. Calligan lifted the shell on on hoard
and has /, now u, Ills home on Nicholson
street The shell measures five inches in
diameter and is eighteen inches long,
weighing over one hundred pounds. MI,
Gall!gan accounts for It's presence on the
shore by the suppostion tint The res
cent raiiis washed 1t from It's bed IN he
blum, causing 1t 70 roll TO the waters
edge. 's < 8sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
DID HE sW1PE "a GoBB:L[.Et!.R]F'';7
That is the ion Which Po e
q. lice Are Asking. II. ,i4; 3. n

Moderation or THOMAS johnson, Il ~ lit
tie negro, caused Lis Apl,earan cc IN q q
lice Court yesterday morning. 81 IA !.
II a l,luccoat was made q committee of
one to investigates m 4pllngalto that lie
5plcltaninry liul swiped. u t,trkeS Eob'bh1ter
Z from one Moses Pa &c. NJ ii A. II
The committee reported to the court,
sbllt the accused ,*asi given nn opport't-
nifty to Observation-Disclosures not he lad com
ini.tcd tllcftsor& had been 81 bad boS.fiEss
NHBob Adnlns's whaling or q mule when
Mr.. Emmett Taylor was lenr cost him
$40 E Is
3 JOHN Jacltson,yn negro. started out from
Louisa county,awiiere no boozc can DC
found III camp, Bnnd ipikcdsit3 Into lile1r
lnord to look ut the dynamite dispensing
Joints lie saw several fonmlnsib glasses
ni,d a faw things That looked red and
that IL Blue object rolled IN, in his pntll-
way. IT was II policeman. f ig
Encl, to tho dry foundry and Use more
discretion next Tine said the One John,
and tiies man took the q. a$
doe Shortcll was told u few days ago
to get out OF. court and sin no more ! or
sixty days. n 5. d,
EHYour ndiscrction will bring you to the
gallows 5yct.3I fear. me-" splnttcrcd the
court. as ho chnlkcd down sixty days
opposite the &cognoncn OF Joe. q
After George Tyree had allen from
The water wngonBle swlpcd two pairs 5of
pliers from the, homo OF the Assocla ted
Charities and SIaw,ied Item But for no
Interference OF those near him lie would
have later jumped out or q window.
His action cost him thirty days IN jail
Leroy ,r;lbb tho small negro hofforE-
cd the name of Hhls formerf3employer,
Mr. ,John Il. Doherty, wentito the grand
jury. Is s5i +. \. It'll y I'LL .34 y. 4ss,
William Robinson will spend ninety
days alongside Of the Shockoc for finding
a lot of wire. ss$ 3 st jsa8
Mercy was shown in dealing with the
DRINKS. g 8s@8 t3,$ s, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Sunday Sacred Concerts.

professor Corrado announces the fo'-
lowing programme for the free sacra,l
concert tomorrow afternoon III me pis
ErInk9SAtiSthe Reservoir:
sl.9,.Illc tIIeart OF Rome, march,
BrookH.seps
0I'he i Court Jester, cavottc-Leaurcn.
4deau.
berg. "a. 81 i II
Muta Di particl, Ovcrturc7-Auber.
The Troubador, carionet subsidiaries
I.iebert. ssa
IIscamilla Ilabancra--Erneso Rcdln
Vcrtli's "reminiscences, selections
Verdi. g
American National Guard Patrol
sJobani. Il I, K =. II
Trinity. Sacred Intermczzo, Tosoanl.
Southern stars, Overture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
MAKING PREPARATIONS.
Heptasophs to Have Big Celebra,
tion Here IN Nav

3 After securing Il suitable and commo-
dous hall the plans for the big celelra- :
ton Of the Improved Order Of Heptasophs
to DO held here early In May, Will be
complete. Virginia Conclave, No. 1&,
has the matter in hand, and will see that
brother Ecphtasophs from all over the
State arc present4at tho big barbecue
and feast. Ss
The Committee on Arrangements met
last Thursday night and took action on
the proposed celebration to DC submitted
to The conclnvc for approval at lis next
meeting, the second Thursday in April. Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
RESTORED TO SIGHT. a.
Baptist Missionary Cured Of
R1indness. Ri 46l n AZ, Y N ~ a

. I. III
Rev. f., II. Simmons, who has been Y
Baptist missionary IN China for thirty.
five years. working underline Foreign
Mission Board Of tho Southern Baptist
Convention. and for the past severa ! years
had been az teacher III the theological
school conducted underline auspices Of,
the board In Canton, had Ito ilt;lveh Chin:ls
about u year ago. on account - Of trouble
With his eyes. II n
He suffered from a cataract, and went
completely blind. Mr. Simmons has been.
under treatment Tin Nashville TYn.,5 for
two or three months, { and yesterday Or.
Willlnyham, the secretnryaof the board,
received the following telegram from the
missionary e
''sightqncrfcctlyfr estorcd. Rejoice with.
me- What commands have your
This means tina Mr.. Simmons is ready
I to return 5to Ills Work t,tn Canton, China,
and the probabilitS4is tia t he viii sail
for that land IL a short time. NJ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Howitzers' Guns Soon BE Here.

1t was said NesteNl9S} that tln new
equipment for the liowitzers, which was
ordered 50 }@io3 aso by the Secretary
of War atH conference with Senator
Martin. wpaG certainly arrive here BY
the eiitl Of May.
Tho equipment has been delayed blythe
rush Of work ut the armorles, aud Viz
5glna viii be among the first OF tho
States 10 receive the guns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Age Of Engineering.

,rhc present has been called the age OF
ensineei'lng,ean one of the most STRIKING
features of Tie time lis the growing lln-
portance of tic engineer In nearly every
department OF " life. Nowhere is tins
trunr than IN the sanitary administration
OF a modern city. Sanitation diiierS from
hygiene IN the fact that 1T deals with tho
surroundings OF human beings ather than
with human beings thcmselvcs--thi held
being reserved for hygiene AL tho sani-
.'iary engineer Is to-day taking his place
in public health work side. by side with
the physician. TO the engineer or HE
sanitary biologist rather than the physl-
CHM, belongs one large division or sucii
work, namely, water supply, beating ana
ventilation, pc werasc aud sewage dis-
a losa plumbing street building, street
Watering and street cleaning, The COLLEGE
lion and disposal Of ashes, garbage and
rubbish, the control of the smoke puI-
4saiicc. tile gas and other forms OF light
supply, and inc control OF noise. EYclS
hoard or health should, therefore, include
one or more competent owl OF sanitary
cnGincers, and among the agents OF all
such boards should be one or more per-
sons trained in engineering. the t'mc
,l,,,si gone by when physicians alone can
adequately deal with The hygiene and
sanitation OF modern cities. INC state
Board OF Health of Massachusetts, which
has probably done more than any similar
hoard to promote sanitary science IN INC
United states in this generation, mas m
Guided In its membership for Inc las'
twenty years one Of the most eminent al-
lfioritics on hydraulic and sanitary eng /
pesring in the United States and the Sia'o
BOARD Of Health of Ohio to-day employs
ne one Of Its principal executive officers
n sanitary engineer especially trained n
public health work,
IN closing his yery interesting lecture
Professor sedgwick paid u hish tribute
10 Mr William Barton Rogers. who wa
n gtuarnt Of William and Mary College
and who il the founder of the Massn
clusetts Institute Of Technology. I'm
great man. said Professor Sedgwick. came
from Virginia, ana IT Was to Niiglnii
ulat The State of massachusetts gay'
prajsa for such a school as the institute
ot Technology In Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

NECESSARY emergency remedies, appliances
nnd the like. s'93I &. ,.ig a &
's "A report thaa been received By he nsl3u-
jtant.geiierAl from Captain w. i. j ohn4
son, Coinpnnyi +, suffolk, Seventy fitst
Regiment, Of the dealt OF Private Detnl'.
sey +. Boyett, of that command. Mr..
Boyett had u good record asa aoldsoi'
and was very pApular III his compniiy.ts
\ lieutenant liickson 81 Company /. =,
Lynuhburg, sevenuetli Infantry, fns
papers With the sadju H.
d 1.ieutenant Frecinan ~. Jones, Com.
pnny q Seventy second Regiment Pe.
atersbilrg, who was ordered up FOR OK
animation for5contnissionSb before the mill.
tary board, underwent Ills quiz before for
4 the officers yesterday. Ia, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Mrs. Bernard III.

nard former United States District ~
torney Of North Carolina. Is critically ~
at Memorial Hospital in this city, Mrs.
daughter OF DR., George z Holman, form
tcrly Of Brcmo Bluff, F'lurannit county, li.S
Va. Mr.. Bernard Is kept at the bedside
of his wife alNl3E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
PLEASURES PERILs.
Rev. Mr.. Riley breaches on Prac-
tical Subjects.

The meeting al rhe First Baptist Church
CAS- carcely danpeHfd IN ardor BY the con-
a,lnuipG rain, F&celent crowds iii the
ci,urcn AZ every service
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Riley spoke
IN peril of Popular PlcAsures,H from.
First Timothy SO: but she that .ycth IN
Measure II dead Yhile she ll,'eth.. re
tuVWssp ReyaclstYs. lbs weeping pfllos2-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
WITH THE MILITARY.
Major M. c,yIesll,,g, Of First Bat
4,l;o.{i M ,r,,ac5 lIic Staff &3

Major Al, g, KeelIng.5 commanding
First Battalion Artillery, has issued Or.
ders announcing the following as 5l!ls
lcemmissloned and non-cnmmissioled STATE
Major !. w. Henson, surgeon, Richmond,
Captain n. w. WORKMAN, adjutant, RicilF
mond; Captain Charles u, BLANC, gllnr-3
tel1nns,er and,comnlssary ofltcer,i I'ortsr
month; Ellse5 Lieutenant. yARass S9Ss =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
!, Cd Richardson Appointed.

An official letter addressed 70 the eIoV-
eernor.l IF Virginia asking thatsa delegate
be sent 10 the next meeting tins Oh me
se,,lcrs OF Weights and measures from
each State, which IS q conyene in lSa 1;
mi on, d. q. on April 49, 1906, and q Col
mel John IN. Richardson, being an an ex 9 Is
.nt,;rio scalcrS or weights and measures res
f,r the commonwealth Of virginia mia mas
Lrcn requested by Governor Swanson ms 70
.stlend this meeting as her ropr res ntatlVe:
errlic main object of the meeting Is rs 70
=rmnlgatc and ask CONGRESS 81 . !. PASS
laws as bring $. 9 ~ = :,
~ ON vi of rcgulatns " = = ~
r ~ lures in all the iSta tes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
YOUNG MEN TO SERVE.
,Co-Workers Of Four-Mile Greek
Churchlto Give OYSTER Supper.

Tho Co-workers" of the -Four Mile
Creek Baptist, Church, of IIenrico county,
consisting of young men only, will serHc
an oyster supper in tho ycstry OF the
church next Wednesday evening Mt 80
o'clock. Tho tickets are selling at 20
cents u piece, emitting tho hodcr5to = $
many biyalves MS lie can. cat and also
10 Nea for the miscellaneous entertain
ment Of music and singing which VIII
follow Tic supner. ll.. 90 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
sci, Revival at Emmanuel.

~ n ,vnsT an c%ccllcnt CONG
a. go E:Aiin,mannol Baptist Church last night,
and Tire service was Of deep interest," :, y.
Rev. IL Is. preached "a. fln9
sermon from thew 1926 By l;.Ayhat siall
i .nrorit B MAJ, though he gain the whole
World ifhe lose his own soul was
one conversion and many. requests y, ioI
n,a, y,rr row. Nfrsi fIaymorc Will preach
i tyn-m6rr both at III Am. and s z. Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
"a Living Organism

~ lN,smoderl, city Is a living organism
having aa definite constitution analogous
10 that Of 7 lie human body,Ba growth and
sometimes o. decline, AN income OF food
materia1si Tand other. supplies, and an
outgo OF wastes, such ils smoke and
sewag ~ -.lrhc$ last hundred years have
tean@ character ized 8lll the United States
by a rapid growth Of cities. In 1900, Just
nfterstho Radoptlonsof the II ederal Con-
stttntion, there We're in tho whole conn-
tryS only six, cities or towns having more
thnnSS.0oo inhab tants. One hundred years
lateE3Un 1s9O,t9 there were DAG such places,
.s;End SD 1901. 545. 1880 only .s.4 per cent.
Tof tic Anlerca people'S llvea in.pa e.a
having S.ooQior, more inhabitants; in 800,
the number had risen to 1871 Ispcr cent?
With tllis great increase. both ACTUAL
and treatlve,4sinss urban populations has
! come tho necessity for public hygieNc and
sanitation. First Est comes public hygiene
&by which wc3nlean public supervision sof
tile, public icitllha wifth5 Especial re- ference
to the bodlcs%pG thc3Ee6plc themselves
'si.ic, vaccinatioh iiSnntltpx treatment for
"'''''' II N''N 'H indries5 CON
kgienc and,
~ 'gf;ss }knHTEdS ctC.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
CLAY WARD:%ACTIVES.

May Revive Interest BY Having
the Candidates Make Speeches.
Tho CLAY Maid Actiycs will meet to-
night at s:l5 O'clock lin Bel ytdere 4 Hail.
President Z. W. Mner5wil.l preside and 10
business OF more or less Importance will
be, transacted. q, b, 3. ri II
whether or not candidates foE Office in
tbs coming primary will be heard, and
If so. will arrange dates on which to
hear them.
Z. IS altogetherlikely that herewith be
public meetings. and TINT all the Clay
Ward candidates for Council land the
Board will hc heard. gG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
-VI-I|--TTIII- n ~ |---7- M n
MAYORS Fine Present.

Alr. Henry r, Beck has presented
Mayor Mccarthy with q handsome onyx
5inkstnnd OF Which Ills Honor Is very
proud. 31 " ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Mr.. McNamee 10 Ts,yel,

! Mr. Robert Z, MeNamee, OF this city,
left Yesterday for l.ynrhpurs, where he
has accepted a position as travelling sales
man for the Lynchburg Lounge Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
ARMY, ! EQUIPMENT.
Company at Luray Receives Reg
4, ular Army Supplies.

tlrompcte equipment o. field mealp'i,
supplies hns been forwarded 10 8l'olonei
Robert j. I.eedy. at Luray, eonmailt2f a
lllc, ScsentN-secopd Regiment Nv 1To !,
plies are the same as those q ~
TO the regular army cuntainlntW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

- IL (
phcr, and 6bemoc,itus Tie laughing rh,l.
osopher snylilg that possibly the latter
man had tlicflnrgcr&nuinbe OF followers ,Is'
There are gnaliyspe who 90 not ,iu !, ].
ao IA ser rot M,HIe pensre as possible
5outioff tho 3passlng days. That's llght
when it does not tlansgrcss re hteousi1t \
11srs1 otnn a eeor e"dS
Ir ;l'54nan lis Vat q clubhouse liz. rcgales
tobacco, strong drink games OF. cha me,
and coarse lest. The homes 81 sncn ., MAJ
pleasures AFRO not orderly, md their nun ~,
plness often depends upon y .r,tea s !. y
and If there was ever e time Wncn,a i, We We
lSnHn almost wishes she was dead llN,,lS
when a society favorlte has 70 lag ,ct ne ".
awful ract@{to which Owen Nleret.ith re-
ferred when she said: tt46 Il RI
YOU may live without poetry, music haho
You im.ysIivc without conscience and i've ~;
| 35S without heart; ,y y, III ~, Il, (,
You Enay5.live without friends and I'VE \, e
pnt ~ivliized men Smen cannot live without
cooks. 4. 8, :, /, j, ~,
Pleasure seeking imperils business. any an
the man uponw nc hslvlssi, ~ !
sibiljty rcstNis the one who MAKES GUY.
first and gives pleasure the minor pi ,.!i
Our social obigat Ions are not discnair1se,n y
by&plcasurc seeking. Some psohic
Social obi gations, but. who haiti requires ,''l
this at tlcrahands. Tie best soci,ai. Ply
tho Grace Darlngs, the Helen Chambers
the lady sonerscts, the Jane Ada 7 n
and yes, believe the Helen Gou ,is,t Whc ~
Door Door Sec @ tie city like angels q
benencience who cun,endow i nsl, l,? :
that will live after tlel ARE d lan. W s,1
3orrlnizeBto Investigate sweat SHOPS .t ~ y
be E Hesitation for their less In terest GO 9
brethren. III }i s, Il, =, J. :, 4
AT the end q The Afternoon sa ON s nnit$a
u,it,s 10 Srhi1ich. At the end of the Sevell-
ing & service five made and three
united with the church. z, =, !, =, 4, y
III, aN,"ThS Mission of the 6EIvallgcl.
To-morrow afternoon he speaks to men re,.
lNatherand M 1M4 ma s,,bie ,et
His once To,morpoEM ", a,ly For s God
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Board Of Fisheries.
State Board OF

- State Boaml or Fisheries viii
las mo- 'tday aud hold their first
'illose Nlios s4sN VII organize and
ONE business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

Tic New YOrk, Now TIIaFCIl :iHu I1IttTt.
fcrd and the New England lisairoa Com
rpanies have pctitioned the AIassaclnl-
sets Railroad Commissioners for permis-.
sion TO sell tile New England to the New
Haven for the sum OF s27.500 .ooo. tln
New Havcn to assume all the existing
liabilities OF the New England ut tile
time of the sale. 45E4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Hart and Allen Sing.

Colonel t"Blllv Allen and Mr.. "Rlliam"
Hart were tile stars at the bazaar enter
itainment In ! +eadpr Hall last night under
the auspiccs or Select Council, Daughters
OF Liberty. These two ways draw q
crowd ana their plantation songs last
night were we'll received THE Liberty
Boys, Il comedy, vas also q part Of the
tlrogra nlrnc. sl. 49, Isl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06
WEATHER-CRoP BULLETIN.


The week ending September 3 was
much cooler than the preceding seven
days. but the average temperature
was nearly normal and was favorable
for the growing crops and farm oper-
ations. The week closed with we'll
distributed showers which will be
beneficial to pastures. late potatoes
and the belated portion of the corn
crop, especially in portions of the
central and southern sections. The
corn crop is doing we'll in all districts,
except in limited areas where the rain
fall was insufficient in the latter part
of August. A large part of the crop
is we'll dented. Reports indicate that
fully three-fourths of the crop will be
we'll maturel by September 20, under
normal weather conditions, and all of
it will be practically safe by the Goth.
Cutting operations will be begun this
week in early planted fields. AS a
whole the crop is very satisfactory.
Fall blowing is in progress where
moisture is sufficient. General crop
conditions are excellent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06

AS Mabel Theobald was passing
through the park last Saturday upon
her return from Denison she experience
ed collision with careless and hur-
rying, fat would be passenger of the
male sex. She was knocked down
and considerably bruised and shaken
up. -Manillia Republican.
Ed. Denny was struck in the eye
Wednesday by piece OF steel from
cold chisel he was using and the injury
was so severe that he went to Omaha
yesterday to consult physician.
Word was received from him last even
ing to the effect that the occulist
gives him very little encouragement
of ever restoring sight in the injured
optic. Manila Republican.
Francis Kerr and Munro Van Meter
left yesterday for Ames where the
former will take up course in animal
husbandry and the latter will enter
the class in engineering. Ray Grimes
will go to Omaha in the near future
to take business course while Ray
Thompson and Forrest Theobald will
go to Iowa City, where we understand
they will study law Manila Repub-
/
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06
Planes by Mall.

Write today for new catalogs and
special prices on fine pianos. We man.
ufacture the celebrated mueller" pi.
anos-made doubly strong. to stand
the western climate, and guaranteed
for 20 years. Sold direct to you at
factory prices. Also 20 other standard
makes, including Steinway. Steger,
Emerson, Hartman, Davis, Bradford,
A. B. Chase, Kurtzman, McPhail, etc,
Also over so slightly used upright
pianos at one half former cost, $685.
s9S, s105 and up to $3.50. Easy terms
if desired. Write today, you will save
money. We ship pianos everywhere
Address
scHMoLLER G. MUELLER PIANO
co.
1311-13 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
The largest piano house in the west
Over 600 pianos in stock. Established
1859.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06

that any of the Republican daily
newspapers aside from the Sioux City
Journal expect to support the Demo
cratic state ticket this fall and they
should quit their foolishness. The
Register and Leader too, could help
matters by toning down some Of the
political matter that appears in it's
news columns. Let US have peace for
few weeks and then go after the
opposition in a short and decisive
campaign 1.-The Sac Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06
DIES AT HOSPITAL IN ST. PAUL.

DIES AT HOSPITAL IN ST. PAUL.
The sad and untimely death of
Mrs. Andrew Larson occurred at the
Bethsada Hospital at St. Paul, Mimi,
on Wednesday, Aug. %. 1906. Some
three weeks ago, Mrs. Larson accom-
panied by three children went to
Marine Mills, Mimi, being summoned
by the sickness of her father who was
not expected to live at the time she
received the news and going inn
mediately she, however, never reached
his bedside while he was alive. Re-
naming to attend the funeral and to
spend few days with her mother and
relatives was cut very short owing to
her poor health which was failing her
very fast. She has been in poor
health for long time and during the
past SIX months the ailments she was
suffering from was draining her vital
ity rapidly. The trip to Minnesota
and the straining ordeal upon her OF
the death and funeral of her father
seemed to overtax her strength and
apparently in this weakened condition
she did not possess the strength to resist
the disease that finally accomplished
its work. Upon the death of her
father, her husband, Andrew Larson
| left for Marine Mills to be present at
the funeral and was with her during
her last days. On Saturday prior to
her death, she went to ST. Paul and
entered the hospital in hopes of OBJ
tanning relief and if possible cure,
but continued to grow weaker until
on Wednesday morning at sis she
breathed her last and was released
from the sufferings and sickness which
had married her enjoyment of life SC
many days. The attending doctor at
the hospital pronounced her ailment
and cause uf her death, abcess of the
liver.
A sad journey indeed, for the hus
band and children going home, bring
ing the wife and devoted mother, ;
corpse and sad for the two boys a
home to meet their dead mother al
the depot as the train came in, who
only few days before babe then
goodbye.
The funeral was held on Friday
Ul,o cor,,;oo. ,,,owo I, ala frop, tho pom
fist church. its pastor Rev. A. Lysel
conducting the same. A large con
course of relatives and friends gather
ed to pay their last respect and tt
take last look upon the departed on
and to follow the remains to their las
resting place in the kiron cemetery.
Mrs. Larson was born in the stat
of Illinois in the year 1857 and move
with her parents to Minnesota in tn
year 1860 when she was married t
Andrew Larson and moved to thi
locality. Besides her husband sh
leaves three sons and two daughter
to miss her presence and help and t
mourn her departure together with a
aged mother, one brother and a mum
Der of relatives. Her brother A. B
Falk was a former resident of oil
} Kiron some years ago, conducting
' general store and handling Uncl
Sans mail business. Her fathe
was one of Sherman veterans. TIL
bereaved family have the sympath
of all in their keen loss of wife an
loving mother. The pail beare,
. were G. A. Norelius, Swan Mauritz
VIM. Lindberg, Nels Larson. c. A
Dolk and N. P. Swanson. -Kiro
News.