davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
EASTER oN rnru AVENUE

Sow Nolh Vas especially furtunat,
n having good weather last suuda,
lhe ia, ls said to ha,, boon as auo Co.,.
Though Il ha1 bten made 60 order for
o. m%innnory exposition Tho noNspa-
l,r accounts of tho dlspfat SIN nli
pages ia small 1872, ani large pi.
tares but mo following account ~ fho
display un l,lnh avenue ,,n ..ry. %.
t.yp an ll,t af ta. hrlIane. at "a.
occasion
-Al.nr tts., .tr,., .t. .,..,,.o,
hIli.r IS, r.. M
talm..t ,....
-., ,...f
a,t.r -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

It was reported that District At.
%torney jerome Of New York. had
said that it was impossible 70 enforce
IN The city that portion Of tho state
law requiring saloons 10 remain
closed on sunday and therefore when
"a measure bearing upon this matter
was under consideration by "a com.
mittto OF the Legislature, a few days
ago MT Jerome was called To- give his
opinion on the subject Tho bul in
question was one proposing to amend
the law TO az to permit saloons in tho
city 60 be open from ! 20 IA %. M.
MI jerome said Dag was in favor Of
tho absolute prohibition OF the liquor
traffic on sunday "a under existing
police conditions. he said. it was Inn
practicable though. he added, III
Commissioners bingham we're removed.
and : werc given twenty mon from
tho state excise department. I would
elos, every saloon 100 New YORK as
tight as % drum
Whom questioned as 90 the state
mcnt that Roosevelt. when he was
police commissioner off Sew York.
bad closed the saloons ON sunday, MI
Jerome said the story was merely a
dream
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
NEW MEXICO MAY
ENTER CONTEST
Prizes Offered for Business Is
says Under Supervision OF
Prominent Educators In the
East

..,.... ,f,.n q. students
,,.,,r
"' Ne" "'N'.'
J laurence OF '"' '"'
sity Of Chicago. and other educators.
g., .,,,,.t. r,f.fhs prize ESSAYS offer.
o., r
'I 10y h",' N'"',l'' .,,
'oui's' Vh' a'"'S ., taoa ID
lv''s h' ""'p'''', I +
now u""'' "', "' tatn ,.
ing june NN"i'',S .
lusi oe'n sush'7''" '
tee. as le'''"
ING '''''' 'A
intvrnatioi. t''"' l
rug
wages oi 'n' ulsN'',D ., t,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
rAuNIrRs AND GOOD RoADs.

The effort TO secure good foadF
throughout the farming districts of
the country goes hand IN hand WIN
the movement ia favor OF the "eity
beautiful" which is now ia evidence
Ia every nook ana corner of the ma
fion According 70 tho testimony Of
those who have studied the maticr the
closest, good country roads VIII do
more than any other one thing 10
check the unfortunate hcgira from the
farm to the city, ana send the people
back to tho land" bccauao Il VIII re-
move at once the greatest of all OBJ
jcctions to farm life, ana that Is the
Isolation imposed upon the farm
dwtiler and his family hy inefficient
means Of communication with the
rest Of Tho world And there Is no
community In the United states that
has better reason 10 appreciate the
full force Of this fact than our own
who can estimate how much II would
BE- worth IN dollars ana cents 20 the
city Of Albuquerque ia have al the
tiiiablc land within . radius Of eight
or ton miles Of Albuquerque cut up
into tracts OF twenty to forty acres.
ana each tract occupied by an lntclli
gent, progressive farmer nud his FAM
ily2 Yet this might be 80. and would
be so, II we had proper. ciyilizod
means Of communication Any real
estate man la town Viii ten YOU that
the only real trouble hr has In getting
the people TO buy ana settle ON the
good farming lands around us IS the
want of roads not two-for-n nicklc
roads. such as we have now. but up
to.datc, %ten-dollnr roads. such as have
been buiit by hundreds of communl-
ties In the United States. no ablcr H.
nanolally to do such work than we
are, but a good deal richer ia shrewd
ness, which has enabled them to com
prohond the fact that thcros money
IN It."
An these facts have been forelhly
emphasized by The report Vt the gov.
'rnmont Farm Commission. and
now the Nathiouai grange Whlch
claims title as the u"tigiusi "Good
Roads association r hus ataltyd i fresh
campaign 90 enlist national aud stat.
alta ia improved highway construc
tlon.
A bulletin Issued rs the depart
mcnt OF agriculture shows en-, direct
connection between sooa ronds ANA
Che value of farm iauds An invest
cation was made relating to public
road mlicago. revenues. Improved
roads aud expenditure in the United
States in tho year 1904 In nearl,
every clst. IL is shown. states haying
The highest percentage of Improved
roads haNo tho largest population per
mills 81 ROAD. indicating uha hettcr
roads ate d powerful factor ln oucour
aeain tho settlement 90 unused lands
especially in sparc,ly populated s,c
uons of che c1untr,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

grapes, hats on which apples seemed
70 BE- glowing Ia the fun flush OF
summer. others that looked as though
they might have IN aecn service as
waste baskets and hats that didn'i
look like hats at an
Tho main interest for those e
whom the parade was new lay in the
crowd itself. in the vastness Of the
gathering II would be difficult even
To approximate the number of pa
raiders betWs en the hours OF II and
- O'Clock, but policemen said that
more than 500. 200 men ana women
were on tho march
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
BNIIl1I ~ CHIRCH
4. ~alnNar. Pastor.

Preaching ut m a. m, after the
sunday school under the direction of
The superintendent Mrs Rosalia O.
Garcia. and la the afternoon at on
Town chapel at 9 o'clock After tho
sermon girls Of the Harvood Indus
trial school viii be received on pro-
batlon according 10 the rules of the
church Al the congregation ot both
.B.tv.h.a .V. HnNIfgl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
What Did lie Mean?

a Now York Judge Tod 4 |soYontccn
year old boy arraigncd before him not
70 steal until he became "a railroad
president. Does the judge mean to in
innate that an railroad presidents
steal or that those who do steal go
frccg II there one law FOR the poor
man or boy and another law for the
rich nan 2-RosWcll Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
T"VWTTI TTTIIUWIN
Walter 4. UrN ~pn, Pastor.

sunday school 20 o'clock. Morning
service ~ o%'clocl Subject OF ser
mon. "trhe Fsvorite Enemies az th.
church Christian EndcaVor prayer
meeting al Gao subject "Nhy W.
observe tho Lords Day Evening
crvleo $50. Subject ot Sermon Jesus
As the Apostles Knew HIM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
lis Stonnch Agnln.

Editor Don II Kedzic. Of The Lords
burg Liberal, who seems to have an
idea that he Is authority on matters
pertaining to silver CIT" and who is
almost invariably wrong IN his Ttate-
ments relative thereto, has another
attnek of Indigestion last week. and
soicmnly questions tho legality of the
bond issue of this town Silver city
Independent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
rInsr



SUNDAY school nj e.t5 u S IIth-
sow. superintendent christian En-
aca,or at c.D p m Topic "N'hy We
Observe thc tords pa, P%roachiug
by ,hc pastor al 10 g. 40 and $50 a.
m AN are cordially invited go these
crviccs Following are unc musical
numbers for tho day
Morning service
Nnthcm-"rraisr Ne the Father
Nsouundl Quartet
sniu- Selected Miss REYNOLDS
Evening service
eOio - Savior Hear Nc tGluDkA
Mr. ~ II Mcdonald
ANIth Violin Obligato h, Miss odiari
Anthem Awake Thou That Sleep
s.f t"Stainerl Chorus choir
Response COME Unto MO tNag-
psrl chorus Chol
Miss strong. directrcs
Miss Davis organist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

what viii the legislators and their
apron string carriers do now since the
city council OF Santa Zee at is last scs-
sion voted out the %saloons2 Accord
ing to an ordinance passed by the city
council the dram shops must close
December 81. 1909. In the meantime
the license fee for saloons VIII be
doubled Mcirose Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

r
BY Fun Chorus

BY Full Chorus
Solo-"O Risen Lord. .... Fischer
with Violin Obligato hy Miss Naickl
Miss Elwood.
The evening q ice in union with
the First Methodipt church viii be Of
unusual attraction. Prof. Montgom-
cry ana wife viii Fad Tine music ano
Rev. James Beycrid7a lee. y D., vii
preach He will preach also in tho
morning at the Presbyterian church
The public is most cordially invited to
all these services. There viii be q
union mass meeting in the First Metz
odist church. Lead venue Mt 2 p. ~.
Prof. Montgomery win sing and Or
Lee will speak. Everybody invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

cat the Public Library Building
Service at II o'clock Subject. Doc
trine OF Atoncmont Sunday school
at Hti9. Testimonial meeting Wed
nosdaN evening at 80. Reading room
open Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
from . TO d. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH
t3IH SOmth ArnOD
lOlnnbms A. CInrk. pnstOr.

sunday school at g:45 a. m, w. c.
Warlick. superintendent Preaching a.
II a. m by the pastor Subject. soul
Winning At this service The choir
viii render the scripture-tcXt anthem
blessed Are They That DO His Com
mandments,' by Solly. Mrs. Collins
VIII sing IN the Night VIII MY song
BE of Him by Dudley Buck Tho
Junior League viii meet at 3 o'clock
Senior Epworth League at 6.i5 p. m
leader. Miss Mae Reed Topic, "rhs
Appeal of our Necessities" Refer
cnce Mark SID. There viii be no
evening service on account of the
eyangolistic services at the Frcsbyter
ian church. The Albuquerque district
conference, embracing thirty two cir
cults ana stations. viii meet ian annual
session IN the Highland Methodist
church Tuesday evening Apttl 20th, az
= o'clock. Tho opening ermon wh.
be preached by Rcv Edgar L. Young
pastor at Clovis, n NJ THE confcr-
ence will continue through the week.
with preaching every morning az II
O'Clock. and every evening at 8 o'clock
\ cordial invitation IS extended tho
public to attend all thesc services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

II was ever thus. The tide + inn
migration Is to the west and south
west. New Mexico Is getting Il good
IS portion The fellow looking for q
location or wishing to better himself
financially. win o mistake If he in
vests In Mclrose property M olrosc
E%nternrlso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

Just sold the $4,000 bonds for a wa
ter and sewer system. The construc-
ton work viii begin Immediately
RosWell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
Wbere 10 WorSbipC oday
--
81. JOIIN's EPISCOPAL CHuRCH.

CORNER Fourth st aud Silver Ave)
Rev. Fletcher Cook, rh, -, IsCcor.
Holy communion Z a m Sunday
school at 10 a. m Worship with SER
by the rector at II a IN and
& 80 p M. Tho usual musical pro
grams An are welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
I1lc sick Cent.

II ~ II y
By this time the sultan OF Turkey
probably has been Informed that he Is
threatened with something fully NJ
awkward as an ultimatum.-Las We
gas Outlv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

rInsr nNprIsr CnuKom.


Preaching at III a m and 80 D.
m Morning subject The Final Test
nt Faith Evening subject. The
fAfc That Lives" sunday school at
Q % a m Young Peoples meeting
az 8 $40 y m The public cordially I'M
Rlttd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying
Al Isirhe Hcscrcd

VI fAAHNN" fA'NfiNfM
o. mIeat have hern better fot tlfi-
an castro 10 h, hal tak,n uut au In
t,matonsl copyright 1903 himself.
'sFas orfi.
.thief I1Ner
Senator AiIrl,h nhlie D.. mat u0t
os thu ultimate consumer. omr rr,t-
'r meat being tho ultimate tarli,
rNer las Vega optic
IT, CAREFUL
rhf senate committee 500 finance
has bowed before thf storm of fsmi-
Nine wrath. so hat stockings VIII DO
no hiEher-ne mean no more exten
siNe thaa FORMERLY Phoenix Repuh.
litan
A Long step
CLOVIS iakcs b step forward having
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18

screens made to rt nuy orarfr- af
Iama and Ml Cos ri1n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-18
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
Rev. = &. Rollins. -. d, Pastor.

w 81 - - thRFffRf - IF
The Sunday school meets at 9i5 a
M. c II Appleton superintendent
Epworth League meets at j. ma
Public worship at II q. m, ATS m.
this congregation wNl join with thr
Presbyterian Church In a Union scrN-
leo in their building Address by Dr.
Lee. There viii also he a union mass
meeting Ia this house at 3 O'Clock.
Prof. Montgomery viii have charge oi
the music and Dr Lee will speak Fol
lows the order Of the day.
DoNology.
Hymn-FThc Church's one Founda
ton
Apostles creed
Gloria Patri
Responsive Readings
Duct AS Pants the Hart Bank.
Mrs. Frank, Mr. Han
Morning Lesson.
Prayer.
Response.
Offcrtory.
Alto solo Hold Thou My Hand
tBriggs) .... Miss Edna llausmau
sermon something More Than
Bread. ...... ..... The Pastor
Hymn "Guide Me O Thou Great
jehovah
Benediotion.
Organ
The public rs cordially invited te al'
services
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Battle Creek News.

Mrs. Albertine Mas of Hoskins is
visiting here this week at the home
of her sister Mrs. Leonhardt Seip.
Thursday of last week Fred cyl
took two carloads of fat steers to the
Omaha market and he returned with
about $4,000.
Henry Tassemeier of ,Tilden was
here Saturday attending the directors
meeting of the Battle Greek Mutual
Fir Insurance company.
The village trustees met Friday and
granted saloon liquor licenses to F. G.
Miller and e. E. Cartney and granted
liquor permits to the Morris Drug COM
pany and Doering Drug company. On
ly two saloons now, as Henry Walter
made no application.
F. j. Miller is re-appointed street
commissioner.
Joseph Dittrick is building a large
new addition to his blacksmith shop,
which he is going to use for implement
| warehouse.
A new roof of shingles was put on
the Hedman building which is occu-
pied by Harry Nj. Reed, jeweler this
week.
Sunday c. ]. Stricken went to Leigh
to attend he funeral of his aged
| mother. He returned the next day.
o. H. Mas has traded his roller
mills at Creighton for 1600-acre
ranch in Holt county, near Ewing.
A. C. Daniel was here Monday on
business, from Norfolk.
Fourteen carloads of cattle and hogs
were shipped from here Monday and
Tuesday.
| j. w. Schlecht of Beemer, who
bought the Ira jenkins farm southwest
recently, is here this week making all
kinds of improvements on the build
ings on his new place, which he has
rented.
Charles Niles was here Monday from
Tilden.
on business Monday.
| Yves Wheeler and Joe Miles were
here Tuesday per auto, on business
from Tilden.
jeff Jackson went to Long Pine last
week to benefit his health of that
water resort
Cyrus Henderson, an old Battle
Creek boy, who lives in Newman
Grove, was here on business Tuesday
DR.. Campbell of Tilden was here or
professional business Tuesday.
Balsen Werner and family were
visiting Sunday with relatives at Buf
falo Creek and Meadow Grove.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Windy Blaze in railroad Yard.

About l O'Clock Friday afternoon :
fire, the origin of which is not known
but presumably started by sparks from
an engine, broke out in the bridge
supply yards of the Northwestern rail
way company at the south end ot
Fourth street.
Obtaining good start and famed
by a strong southwestern wind, the
fire had already made much headway
by the time the fire department ar
rived, and in spite of the valiant eff
forts of firemen and railroad EN-
ployes, who were much handicapped
by poor water facilities, it seemed for
a time that the valuable tiers of 40x44
piling and other lumber in the yards
would be destroyed.
The strong wind blew sparks from
the burning tiers of piling fifty and
sixty feet away, and 1t kept a number
of men busy extinguishlng these
smaller blazes
An attempt was made to pull an en-
tire tier of piling out of the way o.
those already on fire by attaching on,
end of the long three-inch rope to al
engine and tieing the other par
around the timbers, but the enormous
weight proved too much. for the rope
and when the engine started
snapped like so much Irvine
After an hours hard work, however
the tiremen had the FIRE well in hand
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14

man. His wife is reported to be re-
covering rapidly from recent opera
ton of serious nature. The Gard.
ners live in Alhambra, Los Angeles
suburb. Mr. Gardner is in the lumber
business. Roy Gardner, who has been
married for several years, is book
keeper for the Pasadena Gas com
pany. Hugh Gardner Is to be married
soon and is In the clothing business
i'm a nearby town. Robert Smith,
formerly OIL Hoffman 4 Smith. is with
the Los Angeles Electric Railway
company. Mr.. Record is a wood
worker in the electric car shops. Mr..
Tolliver, formerly of Keethlage &
Tolliver, is buyer for department in
the largest department store IN Los
Angeles. Ed Hollingsworth works as
pressman in San Diego Mrs. Fan
ME Koenigstein is devoting her time
to music and has large class of
students. Henry Bovee is managing a
ranch near Oxnard. VIII Bovee is
teaching chemistry in the Los Angeles
college of osteopathy. Miss Hulda
Nienow is in the dressmaking bust
ness. DR.. KEEPER and John Huff and
family are also members of the Nor
folk colony.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Another swlndle al Fremont.

p Nodine, passenger on the
Union Pacific train No. 5, complained
10 Conductor Buzza just before the
train reached Fremont that he was
holding $1,000 of another mans
money and that he couldn't find the
man. Investigation revealed that No
dine had In his possession worth.
less draft for that amount. and that
he had loaned bunco agent $500 on
II.
Conductor" said Nodine. I'm
afraid you've left passenger behind
I've got $1,000 of somebody's money
and | can't find the man. He must
have got off at some station and you
pulled out before he could get on
again"
Nodine was going to Los Angeles,
Cal, to locate. He Is farmer by
occupation. officers In Fremont and
Omaha have been making an effort
to find little man in a brown suit
that Nodine describes as the person
he befriended. The man, Nodine
says, wanted the $500 in hurry to
get a c. o. ID. package at the next
station"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14

county circuit court against the Har.
ney Peak Tin Mining and Milling com
pany In favor of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, trustee. Theodore l.,
Herman, Charles Remsen, Emita NJ
Lewis and George Ehret. The com.
plainants reside in New York state
and were represented by ex-senator A,
B. Kittredge of Sioux Falls.
The court ordered that an execution
sale Of the mortgaged properties be
made to Salty the Judgment. The
property of the Harvey Peak Tin Min.
ing and Milling company is located in
Pennington county. in the vicinity of
Hill City and Keystone. 1t Is consid.
cred by those who are posted to be of
considerable value for mining pur.
poses, but, owing to factional fight
in the early nineties between the
American and English stockholders,
each accusing the other, the mines
were shut down and have remained
idle ever since.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Advertisement for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be receievd at the office of
the county clerk of Madison county,
Nebraska, on or before the first day of
June, 1909, for the furnishing of
blanks and stationery for the re-
mainder of the year 1909
Following Is statement of the
probable gross number of each item
of such blanks and stationery that
will be required during said year:
Blanks.
Three sets election proclamations.
500 tax statements, 6RxS, ruled one
side; 1000 delinquent tax statements,
4,500 blanks, SRx14; 1000 blanks, 7b
x7; 500 blanks, S1ax3h; 500 blanks, S1a
KS, 500 institute enrolment cards,
printed one side; 5000 perfect attend.
ance certificates, 5000 envelopes, No.
6R; LOCO envelopes, No. 10; 1000 let
ter heads, 1,600 circular letter, 10C in
each order; 100 bar dockets, fall
term,
Separate bids must be made on
blanks and stationery, all bids must
be made on bidding sheets furnished
on application by the county clerk of
said county. All supplies must be
furnished in accordance with specifica-
tions on file in the office of the county
clerk.
All supplies are to be furnished
as ordered. Bids must be marked bids
for blanks, and addressed to the coun-
ty clerk of Madison county, Nebraska
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish good and sufficient bond
for the faithful performance of his con-
tract. The county commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. Bids will be opened according
to the requirements of the law at the
regular meeting of the county board,
June 20, 1909.
Dated at Madison, Neb., this 28th
day of April, A. D., 1909.
George E Richardson,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
MADISON HAS HOPES.
Commissioner Cowgirl Spent Day
There Looking Around.

Madison. Neb., May Especial to
The News: AS announced in The News
yesterday. Commissioner w. H. Cow
gill, of the Nebraska railway commits
sion, visited Madison and was enter
tanned by the members of the Madison
Commercial club In addition to a
thorough investigation of the depot
facilities, the entertainment commit
tee, in company with the commission
country in automobiles, so that the
commissioner has a clear idea Of the
needs of the community depending
upon the railroad.
Badly as a new passenger station Is
needed, freight depot with better ia
cilities for loading and unloading is
even more urgently wanted Addi-
tional help will also tend to relieve
the congestion at this point. Under
present conditions, merchandise is UNI
loaded in front of the passenger sta
ton, where the space is all too small
for such purposes and where the OPP
erations of the trainmen and piles Of
barrels and boxes are source of con-
slant annoyance to passengers, and at
times somewhat dangerous.
For many years there has been i'm
portant freight traffic here. While this
traffic has been increasing in import
ance and value, the same old methods
of caring for it are still in use. The
commissioner met the comittee cor
daily and took keen interest in these
matters and seemed to get at all the
facts bearing upon the situation. Mad
ison people are greatly impressed with
Commissioner Cowgirl, and believe that
he will exercise his good offices in
their behalf
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-14
Funeral of Frederick rrennepohI.

The funeral of the late Frederick
Trennepohl, who died Wednesday at
his home on South First street, was
held from the Christ Lutheran church.
Rev. Mr.. Scheips of Pierce spoke In
English, Rev. j. p. Mueller the resi-
dent pastor. In German. The inter
ment was In the Lutheran cemetery.
Mr.. Trennepohl was born on Sep
TENDER 6, 1888, in Takenbora, Ger
many. In 1866 Mr.. Trennepohl came
to America lie settled in Warren
county, Missouri, where he farmed for
seven years. He then moved to West
Point, Neb., where he lived two years.
From there he moved to Clearwater,
where he lived about twenty-elght
years. The past seven years he spent
In Norfolk.
The year he moved to America Mr..
Irennepohl married Denia Nina Brok-
er in Lidda, Germany. Mrs. Trenne-
pohl died on April IL, 1897. at Clear
water in Antelope county. Nine chill
dren were born of whom four sons
and three daughters are living. On
December %, AJU1, Mr.. Trennepohl
was married to Fannie Pluchat in
Norfolk.
Mr.. Trennepohl is survived by the
following children: Henry Trenne-
pohl, Edward Trennepohl, August
Trennepohl, William Trennepohl, Mrs
r. w. Shivers, Mrs. T. j. Adams and
Mrs. Lena e. wilkins.