davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-07
Timely
Clips
on True
Bargains

We sacrifice quality for moth
ing.
You sacrifice credit and deIiv-
cry service for prices that cut a
big swath on the cost of living
A fine High Wheel Lawn Now
en- 10 IN. ...-- S3.23
pound can good Tomatoes &c
Dozen Clothes Pins. ..1c
Pound Pure Pepper, ground $50
l doz. Finest Pure Rubber Jar 81
RlHSs SC
doz. Masons Jar Caps, Por-
celain Lined Ice
1 doz. Masons Quart Jars .45c
One T5c Brass Inverted Gas
Lamp, complete csc
25c pkg. Gold Dust fec
pkg Kis-Me or Yucatan Gum
lot ..oc
Gal. can Apples (chuck fulD2fc
Our fine Bread will save you
from baking this hot weather.
ioaf 5000. sc
Doz. Fine Home Made Dough-
You are safe to come to our
stores for anything in our line,
and be pretty sure that you will
make a saving.
Owl Grocers
2O6 East Fourth and
1928 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-07
PLAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Efforts to BE Made to Popularize This
Sport.

Chicago. June PLANS for
hockey league, uniting Chicago and
eastern cities in this sport, will prob
ably be determined definitely at a
meeting this week between Thomas w.
Prior and eastern team managers.
Prior. who is manager of a West side
ice rink, left last night for a tour of
the eastern cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-07
c2OcETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ilie w. Felix will give
a dinner tonight for Miss Fay Quinton
and Mr.. Fred A. Davis of Amarillo,
Texas, whose marriage takes place
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-07
HarrIman was seaslck.

London, June 7.-E. HI. Hartman
arrived here today from New York
on his way to Paris. He said he had
a good trip across the Atlantic, ex-
cepting for a few days of sea sickness
and that he was in better health
than year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-07
$40 and $25
Trousers in a Sale

A very great stock of Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Trousers, perfect fitting, smart
styles, and an almost endless choice of
colors, patterns, fine stripes, plain colors,
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
Survival Of the Fitest.

This people of Milford Neck have sue
ceeded in securing the services of the
Rev. W. H. Savage to preach for them
each alternate Sunday. This appoint
ment has been deprived of a pastor by
the action of the Superintendent of
Dover District, and others, by cutting it
off from the charge at Frederick. Next
to Barrett's Chapel, it is the oldest Meth
odist Society in lower Kent County and
it seems a hardship-a cruel fate to be
deprived of the ministrations Of the
gospel in its dotage and its infrmity.
The Rev. Mr.. Savage is well received
by his audience and his sermons are
highly appreciated by the people. He
is regarded as a pious humble christian
character and man of ability, well fitted
for the gospel work one whose motive
is the good of souls rather than the greed
of gold.
A vigorous effort is now being made to
raise sufficient funds to add the necessary
repairs to the church in the manner of a
new roof and other improvements. 1t
is refreshing to know that God reigns and
Christianity still survives in Milford
Neck, in spite of the action of the will
mington Conference at its last session.
Praise God from whom all blessings
fow." ISAAC r. JESTER.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17

now build a vessel in half the time that
it formerly took to build one.
Since the year 1920 until 1898 there
have been built in Milford shipyards @22
boats, these being built by the same
builders as mentioned before. The largest
of these bsrks built in the early times
was the bark Delaware. 1t was built
in 1885 by H. Hickman. This bark was
500 gross tonnage. It vas considered then,
and would still be considered so, a very
large boat. Since 1898 most of the vessels
have been built by Lank, Abbott and
Vinyard.
Although shipbuilding in Milford is not
as prosperous as it used to be, still it is
done with much better methods and the
industry to-day is by no means tagging.
And although there are not so many
shipyards as formerly, so that the sound
of the hammer has almost ceased, at
times, there is active work still going on
in the remaining ones. Indeed, Milford
would not seem like herself without her
shipyards with the sound ofth hammers
and the occasional boat launches, go she
can still claim the honor of being the lar
gest shipbuilding town south of Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
Court of Chancsry and Orphans Court

The regular September term of the
Court OF Chancery and Orphans Court ot
Sussex Comfy convened at noon on Mon.
day Of last week, Hon. Charles NJ. Curtis
Chancellor, presiding
Bills in Equity.-The first case taken
up was that Of William E. Tucker VS.. the
Milford Building and Loan Association,
which was continued for testimony.
In the case of Charles II Rogers, by
his guardian, Ira B. Hamblin, vs. Charles
H. H. Rogers and Eli Walls, final de-
cree and permanent injunction were
made.
The case Of Lavenia V. Rodney against
William C. Burton, ST., was continued
for settlement.
The case Of George E Smith VS.. Joseph
S. Windsor and William B. Gordy was
continued for settlement
The case of William 1. Messick vs.
Henry P. Cannon was continued to take
testimony.
The case of the trustees of the P. E.
Church, trustees under the will Of Philip
Richards, deceased, VS.. Susan w. Wiley
ct al, was continued.
The case of Arthur E. Williams and
Charles w. johnson vs. Henry B. John /
son was continued by consent of counsel.
The case ofTryphenia Buttle and John |
Wiley VS.. Jesse A. Wright was continued. |
The case of Morris A. Hartnett vs..
John H. Roach ct al was continued by
consent of solicitors.
Causes for Partition. In case of George
Dorman vs.. Maggie ]. Wyatt return of
iale was made and confirmed.
In the case of Edward G. Morris ct al
,s. Hiram NJ. Morris, decree in partition
vas made.
Orphans Court. The return OF sale Of [
ands Of George N. Marvel, deceased, {
vas made and confirmed. Peter Marvel i
Tract No. /, for Sl46O, and {
ieorge I. Baker was the purchaser Of 3
'ract No. 2, for S7l5.
John II. Whitley, administrator of Sallie
Wiley, deceased, was granted order for /
ale of house and lot of said deceased, sit il
ate in Seaford. C
Annie E. Wingate was appointed guar f
ian for William Wingate, OF Little Greek il
undred. o
Jacob A Burton, Of Dagsboro hundred,
as appointed guardian for William E, r
utten.
q
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
ShipbuiIding.

THIRD PRIZE BY BLANCHE A. BLOCKsOM.
Shpbuilding is one of the most impor-
tant industries OF any place that is built
on the water because it has proved to be
so useful. Before there were any boats ;
a man, if he wanted to cross a river, had
to swim; then the log came in use and,
by padding with hands, it was found to
be quicker than swimming then the log
was burnt or scraped out and the canoe
fashioned galleys were next made and
used by the Romans and on up until the
steam boat was built. in the beginning of
the nineteenth century. Shipbuilding
has improved with each year and now
there has been built in Belfast, Ireland.
a ship, seven hundred and fifty feet long,
weighed 5000 tons, can transport 1000
people counting crew, and has 100 500
horse power. Thus shipbuiiding has come
from a mere log to a steamship 75O feet
long.
Milford, being situated on the Mis-
pilion river, which flows into Delaware
bay and on to the Atlantic, has great
advantage for shipbuilding. 1t has two
shipyards and has produced some very
fine boats. "The City of Milford" built
by W. G. Abbott q Son, and owned by
stock company of merchants and
farmers, but which has been sold and run
in the south, is one of MiiOrds pro-
ductions.
The boat that is being built at w. G.
Abbott 4 Sons shipyard now is 10 feet
and inches long, has fifty horse power,
and is to carry oil.
The first thing in building a ship is to
draw the plan, then the plan is laid out
or enlarged, and then a model is ma de.
These models are built on a scale of
inch, or perhaps J inch. Every piece of
the boat is made and numbered so that
each piece has place and will 60 no
where but in that place. The ship is |
built on blocking that slants to the water
and when the ship is launched, they |
knock one row of blocks out and the
sides of the ship slide down on two
boards and then into the water The
of the keel differ as the length
Of the ships do. The ship that is 70 feet
ong has keel of three parts and they
are held together by grooves After the
Keel is laid, the ribs or frame work, are
put on and then the ship is planked in.
This leaves the hull complete except for
'ngnes, galleys, cabins, and store rooms.
Then the finishing has to be done. The
water line Of the boat is the line OF the
)oat that is at the edge of the water, and
s higher or lower according to the depth
# water it takes to float her. There are
wo water lines the light or lowest, or 1
hat of vessel unloaded and the load,
ighest, or that of a vessel loaded.
Towns or cities that are built on the
'ater and have ships Of their own have
reat advantage Of those that do not For
ne reason the farmers and merchants !
ct goods and send them a great deal I
leaper than by train for another, it is D
$50 cheaper for the passengers and a boat a
lip is certainly more pleasant than one q
y a train. q
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
Petit and Special Jurors Drawn.

The following persons have been draw
to serve as petit and special jurors at tn,
October term Of the Sussex County Court
PETIT JURORS.
First District-Afred W. Small, Robert
Carpenter, Harry r. Draper.
Second Edgar L. Kinder, William NJ
Hollis, Clarence H. Nelson.
Third Charles H. Belts, Harry c.
Short Edward b Brown.
Fourth Robert T. spicer, Charles W
Messick, William A. Austin.
Fith-Harvey T. Wolfe, Joseph p.
Morris, Albert J. White.
Sixth-NiIlard F. Murray, Charles L.
Ennis, Rufus d Lingo, Jr.
Seventh Levin f. Holloway. William
A. Gum, Jr., William Hudson.
Eighth-Asher Lingo, Samuel P
Marsh.
Ninth William A. Faucet, Rufus W.
Torbert, Alfred P. Pepper
Tenth-John ]. Morris, Fred A. Walls,
Alice W. Dick, Henry Hopkins
SPECIAL JURORS
For Court of Oyer and Terminer.
First District-Harry Bennett of Wes-
ley, David H. Reed of E., Joseph Il Da-
Wis, George NJ. Sackett.
Second-William Reynolds, Townsend
Rust, James W. Ward.
Third-Willam 7. Moore. Robert J.
Allen, jesse Wainwright, John W. Carew.
Fourth-Jonatha G. Moore, Clarence
D. Chipman, NJ. Turpin Moore.
Fifth-Patrick H. Hearn, John G. |
smith, Harlan Phillips, Charles H.
White.
Sixth-James Baker, James S. DonO-
way, J. Edward Gosee. I
Seventh-Isaiah Ellis, John Walter, J
George Calhoun, David NJ. Warrington.
Eighth-Joshua R. Burton, Fred W.
Blizzard.
Ninth-Chares r. Fowler, Frank J.
Iolson, Jacob 7. Chipman.
Tenth-Joseph E. Virden, William j.
yestcoat, Charles Martin, Alfred r.
White.
GRAND JURORS,
The following grand Jurors were drawn
20, 1908, to serve for one year:
First District-George Il. Hall, George !
[. Draper,
Second-William B. Conway, Enos B. a
right, Harry L. Cannon.
Third-John Hobbs, Frank Gordy, y
,hn Hurley. /
Fourth-Edward Kitchens, Jr., John
James. n
Fifth-samuel B. Hastings, William v
cHearn, Levin 7. Cooper. o
Sixth-John B. Howard, Harvey P. i
Everett Hickman. 5,
Seventh--Ebsr R. Daisey, William NJ. 3
orris. u u
Eighth-Robert H. Burton. 81
Ninth--Rowland W. Joseph, John E. T
mmons. .
Tenth-Daniel Jones, DR.. James 7.
John NJ. Vessels,
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
TUESDAY. sEPTEMBER 21. 19O9
sale to begin promptly at 20 O'Clock In the
morning,
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE.
J All Of that certain farm or tract of land and
premises situated. lying and being on the West
/ side Of the Public road leading from Harrng-
I ton to FarmtngiOn In Mispl!lion Hundred
| Kent County and state of Delaware, adjoining
] lands Of J. VIII Powell, lands OF IoseDh Won
GOerres, lands OF the heirs Of Frank j. smith
and lands Of Others, ana said to contain one
hundred and twenty Tour acres Q2i) A., OF land
be the same more or less. 1t being the same
farm or tract Of land which was conveyed to
the said JOkOb Mahler by deed OF Eben y.
Wright and wife by deed bearing May 81 1906
aud Of record in the office of the Recorder OF
Deeds in and for Kent County in Deed Record
Book g, Vol. q, at page 25l etc
Terms made known on day Of sale
Personal PROPERTY.
LIVE sTOCK:-4 COED work horses 1 a grew
mare with foal, years old ana weighs about
100 lbs. bay horse l8 years OLD aud weighs
1850 lbs. ] chestnut bay, years old weighs
1900 lbs. / dark bay horse, y years old weighs
about $50. These horses are all gentle and work
with calf, one soon ready to come IN, the other
Will be fresh In December These cows are an
good milkers and In excellent condition, 3
hogs ready for killing and weigh about 200
pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES ETC
one two horse wagon, one new one horse
wagon one dearborn with springs Que york
carriage, one mower, one rake, one sod cutter,
one iron two horse drag harrow, one roller,
four cultivators, five plows all different, one
corn shelter, one corn grinder, one grain fan,
set or double harness fer wagon, leather, one
set OF single wagon harness, leather. one set OF
buggy harness. four sets OF plOw harness, two
incubators with broOdsrs, twenty stands Ofbees
most Of which are patent hives. pitchf0rks,
shovels, hoes, rakes & ETC. Many other things
too numerous 10 mention.
twenty acres OF corn In field. four acres Of
tomatoes in patch. Sweet potatoes white
potatoes, cabbage ana other crops growing
viii be sold 10 the highest bidder.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
four iIon beds and mattresses one extension
table feet long, one writing desk. one sewing
one coal stove one alright stove, one
cook stove. lot OF chairs, one lUunge, two
bureaus, wnshstand, and lots Of other useful
things for the household too numerous to
mention.
Terms cash.-Conditious Of this sale must be
compiled with before goods are removed.
James Thomas, Aucuoneer, Pennington
JARCB BLOCH, Route 81.
Harrington, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
FOrwarned.

All persons are hereby forwarned
against trusting my wife, Mary Wiley,
on my account, she having left my bed
and board without a reasonable cause.
JOHN E. WILEY, Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
Monday September 27, 1909
sale 10 begin promptly az 10 0 clock a. m.
LIVE srncK.


LIVE STOCK.
l'roan Colt years old, ] dunn colored mare
Colt years Old, pair mare Mules aud years
old good quick workers, gentle and well broken
for any boy t0 hauuiD jersey Cow years Old
fresh frst cf Auril, ! Jersey Cow wears old and
fresh. jersey and HOstelu Cow years old
fresh March 1861 Jersey COW years old fresh
lat OF NoeeHher. 7 Jersey Cow 2 years old
fresh March l~t Jersey Cow years old fresh
la.t OF Noyem er Jersey Heifer year old,
! HOlsiein yea Old, Cow years O fresh in
March. ] Cow 9 years Oh fresh in March. ]
Poleane as Bull year old. These cows are an
sp.eudid miIAers and butter producers. calves
by side OF two cows.
FARMING UTENSILS. auu
I four horse sixty tooth Drag, Cultivators. I
good hiding ultivato set Of Wagon Harness
] two. horse " agOn. double seated Surrv PloW
Harness, Horse Collars. sod Cutter, Vice, /
Grain LIill good as new Ontario make. splen-
did Deering Binder, Incubator 200 egg capac-
ity, lot of two horse Doube-trees and such as
Is found on a farm Lot of Top Fodder
Terms made known on day Of sale.
W. T. Parvls, Auctioneer.
ALFRED MORRIS.
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
Public Sale.

viii sell al public sale at my residence, Io-
Gated 4 miles from Milford and miles from
Houston, on the road leading from Milford %
the old Wilson Mil, on
Milford chronicle., 1909-09-17
Public Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate and
Personal Property.

Having decided to stop farming. 1 Will sell at
public sale. my l24 acre farm located about
u miles south of Harrington, on road leading
from Harrington to Pennington, also a lot OF
personal property, on
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
LONE on Autos. Short on Cash

Editor Mason of the La Junta
Tribune says: Every body in
Kansas owns an automobile ev~n
the editors There are 800 auto.
mobiles in the town of Larned, a
burg about one half the size of La
Jnnta. Some of the auto owners,
however. do not live on flowery
beds OF ease, notwithstanding tie
benzine luxury. In recent issue
of the Concortlia kansan the editor
walls thusly: The editor of this
paper has an automobile and also
typesetting M .chine-bnt he has
no winter underwear. If the ex.
pense bills for the next few months
are in the same proportion as last
month, he'll have no underwear all
winter either"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior
United Statex Land Ofice

Lamar. Colo. July ~. 1903.
sufficient affidavit having been fled this o.
Watkins Entry No. $685. made Sept 10. 1907. for North
Section II. Township rs South Range AZ
West 9Th Principal Meridian, by Nichol.. o. Watkins.
eontestee. in which is slesed that he has totally sbsn.
doned the said land and that he has made
thereon and that said sbsence caused by his employ
men in the Of the United States, and that
said defaults continue the time. Said parties
hereby notified appear respond. and offer evidence
touching said alteration at 10 clocks. October 81
1903 before the Register and Receiver the United States
Land OGce in Lamar Colo.
The said contestant having in proper affidavit. fled
July n. 1909 orth facts which show ths, after due
c. Eros, Liss.,,. Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED TRACT

Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Ole, Lamar, Coio.
August "a. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that. directed BY the
Of the general lend occ. under the Of
the Act Of Congress sppreved June n. l90634 Stats.
5l7we sl offer public sale the highest bidder.
10 o'clock the 22ad day Of October next this
Office. the following Of land: The souhwe.
Of Section a. township "a sonth Of a Of the
sixth princips meridian. Colorado.
Any person claiming adversely the above-descrbed
lands are advised Gle their claims objections
before the ti.e desiansted for sale.
John A. Williams, REGISTER.
c. Frost LiSset. Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
fSick
Don't risk epss one sinsle penny!

Don't risk epen one single penny!
And viii tell you why ray this
medicine q absolutely free u Il fdtls.
No one need risk even one single penny.
Just think whAt this means to the suffering
IVA No II. n9 ayn... noth!as Sh. y sn;
i ssso.s q Wy s.n ssS9D'
W. w nase as e. az ss;ns: s ao.s
maker dare not back It Just a. I do BY
fhis remarkable 0fsr3
And besides. am no stp41ef to you.
s Il S: ':ss. ~: Il; Il:
~ III twenty y...s s. .sheoP' medicine. have
become thcreushlx epdsrdtssd si!oyss A.ertca
.bl. d nna =. 81 ssls Nv vii.rs :sssy.
. ss:s: e an : .ssis 1 M
the sicSNand tx entire risk i mine alone. ''''
But write me first for an order.
have an agent in almost every commun
ity-but all druEsists arc not authorized to grant
>'' So drop me = line. please and thus save oil
disappointments and delays.
Besites ynu are free to consult me b. letter
and fully-if you desire. Ny advice and the book
below are yours-snd without cost. Perhaps =
word or two from me will clear up some serious
ailinent. have Helped thousa nds upon thousA nds
by my private prescription or personal advice
'''' Resides the books will open Up nav and
helpful ideas TO you. They tell Of my 20 year ex.
sl a II !; s a ss ,* sss y ia as;'
he sr i:,. rssS bal n siSs. n e r.
Heart IL Impulse, How tha stomach and Kidney
each have their inside or power nerve, How
these organs surely faitsr when these coltrolins
I. %s,ssE TX ss,1na nsyes
tone and powaE. u Ak sSrs help you..W 4 &
within the power Of mediasf2t do 50. Ny best
effort Is surely worth otf hple request. 30 write
now, while It Is fresh fn>mnd. for tomorrow
nexer comes. DR.. Sheep. Box y Racine. Wis.
which Book Shall eseA Yeu1
No. On Dyspepsia No. For Women
No. On the Heart No. 5 For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. 8 On kheunatl0
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that win be credit to
your businessmen detriment.
Tie price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has be.
come famous for its cures Of coughs, colds
Group and inAuenza. Try it when in need.
1t contains no harmful substance. and al.
ways gives prompt relief. Sold by The
Holly Pharmacy, Ikelmsu Bros. Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15

Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates the
One-Way Colonist Rates to Arizona,
Texas. Mexico, California, Idaho,
Montana and the Northwest.
Commencing March Ist and contin-
uing daily until April goth, the Colo
RADIO & Southern will sell one-way
colonist tickets to many points in the
above territory at greatly reduced
rates. For rates and other particu-
lars. call on the Agent, or address T.
E. Fisher. General Passenger Agent,
Denyer, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a Credit to
your businessmen detriment.
The-price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
-hieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-10-15
NOTICE

)f a proposition to create a Sewer
District in the Town Of Molly. COL
orado. to be known and desig.
mated as Holly Sewer District No.
Two, and TO construct therein q
combined system Of sewers for
storm and sanitary drainage, as
provided by Chapter 15I Of tho
Session Laws Of the State Of Col.
0rado Of 1899.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-21
DEAD man LIVED
NEAR GAINESVILLE
BODY OF RICHARD HUTCHINSON
WHICH WAS DISCOVERED IN
RED RIVER YESTERDAY SHIP
PED TO FAMILY - DECEASED
WAS FARMER GO YEARS OLD.

Beck e. Wright. undertakers, sent
the body of Richard Hutchinson which
was found in the Red river Monday
evening, at a point about twelve miles
from the city and Identified yesterday
by Clerk Of Court McCubrey, to the
nome OF the mans family at Barnes
vile. The unfortunate man was 65
years Of age and had farmed in the
southern part of the county for num-
Der of years. Some time before Mr..
Hutchinson 80 mysteriously disap-
peared from GAINESVILLE, late last fall,
his friends began to realize that his
mind was becoming unbalanced. The
last heard Of the man, after he left
home, was at Sabin. The theory pre-
walls that the old man thought he was
headed for Moorhead, when in reality
he was walking in an opposite direc-
ton and probably slipped over some
bank into the river and was helpless.
1t is thought he has at least a son
and daughter living.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-04-21
NEUROLOGICAL
old PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
JOHN REARDoN M'AuLIFFE, WHO
CAME TO FARGO IN 1872, GOES
TO LAST REsT-HE LEAVES A
LARGE NUMBER OF ADULT
, CHILDREN.

John Reardon McAuliffe, who came
to- North Dakota in 1879. and has
made his home in Fargo continually
since that time, passed away at his
residence, 704 Tenth street south, at
IL o'clock last night. He was rs
years OF age and death was due to
heart trouble, brought on by a general
breaking down. r,s.
He was born in Cork. Ireland. Nav
IA, 1884, and came to Canada in 1870.
removing to the United States two
years later. He has a. large circle of
friends throughout the city and state.
He is survived by five daughters, ali
married, and two sons. They are: Eu-
gene McAuliffe, Chicago; Frank Nc
Auliffe, Alberta. Saskatchewan; Mrs.
James Beaton, Fargo; Mrs. M. J.
Maroney, Fargo; Mrs. e. r. Walker,
Fargo; Mrs. A. Charest. Moorhead:
Mrs. c. Thompson, Mapleton.
The funeral arrangements have not
oeen entirely completed, but it is
probable that he will be buried on Fri
day morning at 9 O'clock The ser
vices will be held from st. Mary's ca
thedral and interment will be made at
st. Mary's cemetery.