davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
10 FIGhT RABIES
 WITH STATE AID

Albany. Dec. 23.-New York state is to be the first in the union to system treat the victims of mad dog bites at the expense of the commonwealth. The fact that reports from every sta
 ton in the state show an alarming growth Of rabies among canines and a phenomenal increase in the death lists of humans bit by dogs. has startled Commissioner of Health Porter to- day.
 The disease. according to the figures in the possession of the state depart ment. has doubled In less than a yeai despite the fact that a strict dog quar- antine is kept throughout the counties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
FATHER AND BOY IN
 HOSPITAL, MOTHER AND
 TWO CHILDREN IN WANT.

Many families will not be able to spend Christmas together but there will be none where Christmas will be much duller than for the family of German Belefanta. who is now in St Nincent's hospital suffering from pneumonia In another ward is his baby son. Ferdinand. who broke his leg by falling out of a window several weeks ago
 His wife and other two children are destitute and without friends They have appealed to the Charities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23

comptroller of the state will be sent to Lakeview home until the father Is recovered and the boy is well. It is probable they will then be shipped back to Brooklyn whence they came about months ago. Their home now is at 572 East Main street
 Timothy Rohan, who is now at Lakeview suffering from asthma will be sent to Holyoke where he has a brother.
 to send Arthur Rowbottom who is an indigent to Hoboken, his home He was picked up some time ago by the ambulance and taken to Lakeview He is subject to fits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23
rEsErfZsD BY CONVICT
 HUSBAND, WOMAN ASKS
 SHELTER FOR CHILDREN.

sbIe Plight of Woman Who Ap1 peals to City For Help. , rs- Walter Dorman of 66 Hurd |ue called at the Charities depart this morning and asked with l in her eyes that some help be
 her and her two small chill
 Her husband she sald had not Ihome a great while from Weth- a where he has been serving term for a crime in New Ha- He deserted her last week and
 IT with a Is months baby The
 child is about years old
 Dorman gets along the best
 e can by working She is well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23

known in the North End She was formerly Hannah Daniels and at one time lived at S10 Madison avenue. Her two children will be sent to Lake view home for a while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-23

Tn selecting spoons for kitchen use, it Is a wise plan to get those with holes in the handle. They may be hung up and thus kept accessible.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

banshees of the mist, who drape them
selves over the country and make the
grass grow green as emeralds, so that
our country Is famous all over the
world as the Emerald ISLE Then there
is the Green Lady who comes to us
about ST. Patrick's day. She is the
most welcome and beautiful banshee of
them all"
Tell me about her, Moya," pleaded
Patrick.
II will; but 1 have not mentioned all
the services the banshees do for us.
But as she does more than the rest 1
will speak most of her, for she is nat
orally the queen of them. There is
little song about her which goes like
this" and Moya softly sang:
Her robe is of green,
Her crown is of stars
The grass Is the green
And the daisies the starsl
80 she comes down from the hills
and the skies at dawn blush rosy red
at her approach. AS she passes, the
birdeens (birds) follow and take up
their homes in the branches of the trees
which are beginning to blossom with
yellow green baby leaves in the warmth
of her breath. The whole earth seems
to become alive under her feet, for
primroses and daffodils spring up,
catching their color from the gold or
her hair; the arbutus bushes pink to
outdo the rose- of her cheeks and lips,
and trails in happy glee through the
dead leaves and the violets and forget
me-nots rival the blue of her shining
eyes. All the little gnats and insects
buzz merrily. warmed into life at her
coming, for the song goes on to say:
The song in her heart.
Is the song of the birds,
And the wind in her heart
Is the lowing Of herds.
$50 even the patient cattle are CRATE
full to her, for when she has passed by,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

n ATRICK AND MOYA DOLAN were
two little Irish children who lived
u near the lakes of Killarney in
the "Emerald Isle.'' Their home was
very small and poorly furnished and
neighbors' houses were few and very
far between, but the little brother and
sister had been taught to be contented
and happy with simple things. Ihey
were often sent to gather peat (Which
is a kind of turf from the bogs near
by to use for cooking and heating pur-
poses. They took great delight in this
task, for while out in the sunshine or
mist land it was often in an actual
downpour that they worked) Moya
would tell Patrick wonderful stories OF
the fairies, or "banshees,' as they are
called in her country.
To the work of the banshees she
would trace the sudden shower or the
wells of mist which So often came
down from the hills, blotting out the
sunshine and wetting them thoroughly.
Patrick would listen with wide-opened
eyes to tales of their tricks as the
children dried themselves by the peat
fire.
1t seemed as though the banshees of
Ireland were very mischievouS and dis
agreeable, and on a certain March day
not long before the birthday of his
namesake, the good st. Patrick, the lit
tie fellow ventured to say so to his sis
ter.
Moya seemed very much shocked and
said quickly:
"Sh-h-hl You must not say such
dreadful things One of the banshees
or Green people may be about this very
moment and overhear you, and then
who knows what may happen? They
are only fun-loving and fond of play
ing tricks, doing the things which are
natural for them to do. There are the
snow banshees, who bring us the jolly
winter time sports; and there are the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

bringing warmth and greenness, they
are allowed to roam the meadows and
crop the fresh, sweet grass, and their
milk is rich and creamy for the dairies'
butter and cheese, as well as for the
children's evening bowl of porridge.
There is no living thing, large or
small, rich or poor, that is not happier
and benefited by the Green Lady's'
coming" And Moya sang again:
Hast seer the Green Lady?
Her wild flowers will thee;
Her sunboams will chase thee
Her laughter is ringing aloud IN the dawn.
Green Lady! Green Lady! The bonnie
Green Lady,
80, Patrick, don't speak i'll of the
banshees again, for she is the queen of
them all, and her name is Spring.
Amy Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

The Bishop and the Boogerman. BY
Joel Chandler Harris. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co.
.
In "The New Boy" our attention is
held by the experience, pleasant and
unpleasant, of a boys first year at a
new school. The little things in a
boys character are here pointed out in
such meaning manner that one is en-
abled to form a fairly good idea Of
the eventual development of boy to
man.
The story will interest all young
readers, boys and girls alike. on ac-
count of its lively descriptions. 1t
gives spirited accounts of the ath-
letic and sporting diversions of the
boys with enough about their studies
and class work to keep one in touch
with the school atmosphere. The
friendships and small enmities, with
their attendant triumphs and discom-
futures, all point to the formation of
principle and the upbuilding of man.
Illness in each one, with its probable
future course. Not boy who reads
this book can fail to admire the open
frankness of the young hero, while
one or two of the rich boys, purse
proud and uncompanionable, are sure
to make the intended impression of
unworthiness. Every one who reads
this account of school year will de-
eide in his heart that truthfulness and
perseverance will win friends and
worldly success more quickly than ar
rogance and representation, however
attractive the latter characteristics
appear at first glance.
The style Of the book is meritorious,
and Arthur 1Stanwood Pier, the author
has added another to that splendid list
of Juvenile books which will prove not
only entertaining to the young reader
but which will add materially to his
knowledge of clear, expressive English.
The New Boy. BY Arthur Stan
wood Pier. Boston, Houghton- Miflin
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

and the Boogerman," introducing little
Adelaide's invisible companion, Cally
Lou:
"Adelaide looked and listened, and
finally she said: Aunt Lucindy, Cally
Lou says she doesn't like to be where
people are mad and quarreling She's
afraid she'll have to go off somewhere
else
"'Whar is Cally Lou, honey? an
how big is she?
"'Oh, she's lots bigger than me- re-
piled Adelaide very primly, and she's
sitting on the floor right by me. She
says that fussing gives her nervy pos
teration
"'You say dat Cally Lou Is settin'
on the flo by yo' side?' Lucindy asked,
opening her eyes a little wider Den
how come I can't see her?
"'Well,' said Adelaide, turning her
soft blue eyes on the negro woman
and speaking with what seemed to be
perfect seriousness, "she isn't used to
you yet, and then she has had such a
bad day!'
'Lucindy paused In her work and
took long look at the pretty face of
the child. L can't see her, honey, but
dat amt no reason she amt dar whar
you say she's at. Let lone dat, it's q
mighty good reason why she is dar!'"
There are beautiful illustrations by
Charlotte Harding, who depicts Ade-
iaide, a charming child, and her
friends in their various adventures.
The book is one which may be read
aloud in the family circle. The list of
these books among the newer publi-
cations is not so long as it should be-,
and each addition to it hall with de-
light. If every father and mother
would see to it that their child is pro-
vided with this book and would read it
with the son or daughter they would
be doing much toward establishing a
high ideal for literature in the minds
of their children and would discourage
the cheap and popular fiction in a
manner which would soon become evil
dent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
Dear Aunt Laurie:
Question of the Hour

eve are really at loss to know
how to punish Earle" she said. I'VE
have tried all the punishment In our
kindergarten list without effect. We
have reasoned with him and told him
that he will cease to be our petty pet
and will grow up to be a bad, bad
man, and"
MADAM, >" interrupted the gentleman
of the old school, who was visiting
them, "you will find on the trunk in
my room a very excellent strap that I
shall not need temporarily"
But, of course, he didn't know any
thing about modern methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
Easy to Rescue William

Our little william, aged 4, is very
fond of cheese. One day he heard his
mother speaking about fishing for
drowned persons and he instantly said:
Mother il / get drowned, you won't
have any trouble fishing me out, if you
bait the line with cheese. "-February
Delineator
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ thank you very much for the check
which / received last Friday. was
very happy when saw my picture and
to know it won the prize. Thanking
you again 1 remain, yours sincerely,
EARL THOMPSON.
226 South Sichel.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
I received that 81 you sent me in
the prize contest in The Herald Jun
ior, and l am very much pleased.
thank you very much and l hope to be
in the next contest. Your nephew,
FREDDIE THUET.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
His Idea

Father--I think Tommy will easily
secure a position with the gas company
when he grows up.
Mother-How do you know that?
Father-In all his arithmetic exam
pies he insists that twice two is eight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
Los ANGELES SUNDAY HERALD-JUNIoR SECTION

The Bishop and the Boogerman BY
Joel Chandler Harris. New York;
Doubleday, Page & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

PASS FREAKS
CITIZENS or THE SHOW ME-
STATE FIND THEY HAVE
nEEN REALLY SHOWN.

KANSAS CRY. Mo. Aus. Ill
Tho goad ciiiEens Of the "show
Me- state awoko today 10 reailza,
ton OF packages handed them By
their lrreaponslbles IN the state
legislature last winter.
A gentleman Of Missouri. held In
the local tanks for stealing a rarof.
hack hos. learned this morning
from the police ludsg that under 4
.aew lau his misdcmesnnr Of yes
terday II a felony Of today. He
escaped With a light fine and a
warning Another MiHaourian learn
ed from hts attorneys that under a
new law be cannot recover more
than $50 on a hog which met It's
death At a railroad crossing
Missouri youths under IS may
smoke cigarels u lhey pay so per
ella" for the luxury Il costs fio0
10 give a youth under the pre-
scribsd age cigars. elEarcis or the
makings
The nude in art la barred News
papers may not publish scandaloue
matter even though Il may be Of
court record. No liquor may be sold
In the state except On dining cars.
Whites aud blacks are TO BE- segrr-
gated In the state reform schools
Incidentally. Il IL felony for any
one to steal electric power In Mis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
from MARY%
COOK BQK
~yE7sR

For nodded rise, use fourth
cup rios. one rup milk. one hair tea
spoon salt. nne.thiri sup surar,
grated rind of one orange. one cup
rich milk. one-half tablespoon Erla.
Tin, falr tablespoons cold water
Put a pint u sold water over tho
rice. lot boil five minutes. then
drain. rinse In caid water and drain
again Add tho milk ana grated
rind and lot cook In doubia boiler
until grains ara tender. Add ths
sugar salt and milk. and heat
Then add tho gelatin. which has
b~en softcnei tn the cold wator.
and stir over leo water Until tho
mixture thickans Put IN cold place
Serve with boiled cusiasd. sugar
and cream. Or fruit preserves
II you have any leftover stfinr
beans. fix them up with lefi lover
Potatoes n you have them II net
raw ones. diced. vii a. chop an
onion In small pieces and pat d
over the fire In saurgpan with
little waiter Add Tablespoon ha.
con fat aud the POTATOES. coak thor.
onrhiy. ihrn ihirken with table
spoon -four mixed Amaosh with
miik ADD the leftover heanA
little milk II necessary. and ssaaun
10 taste Simmer gently few min
utes and acrve piping hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
no NEED
BE THIN
1 ;, pV, on osod Solid
rl,.l,.-sOc Package
Free.

"a LANCER need to stay
n ~ and rooslg neuri'hei
/. irsaimeei has been per
~ -, ssiaaily increases inc
b. 800, eho use q fhis dla-
~ (. s,llsi sarsel ard 20 The
~ ..itis haon S. tho thin.
- sasiiraciito man or we5
r. - start 60 satin a pouH'i
..Ias sareoi will aot ncrti
aeirsahle diet rules aI
~. .ifsaa.as fsafsis .inlhlA
~, "a ssatsi fahiei tHai s1gali
Re hxuff win NAp'is
~ a.,,s sirfai tthlats site a
~. lei in 4 paffrEtls natural
" q N'.'-e,sslirr fhd aHHiflilatit g
y ~ dlaaailte afEaHs -
s.s4 feH aHt l. lhanHssl
D. nIi4 Neah tHFiati e
D. ...iax tHfduEt Iha system
Nv -sfIax a. uf tisaHe
~ Aato lana sssHHhi ihls
E's siswanf hHt With nH
/" ~ ~ fafIHrHff aainHiuaiiHH
y ssIfef ne nHHtlsfu. fn
t.i ssfsei ~ sife ssln
~ lsa e. tfIflf Haauaa p
~. .aasaf 1851 lisHaii ullF
- Wiil send q sle
~ 49, - receipt 70 zee IN
~. Z. sIiasf 90 rnf aIstfitaiinH
H4ifa today ana faH hos
.tsfaI fIasn HH fHHf bones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!. MAINLY ABOUT ;
WOMEN ;
'.se.s...s.............s



Unsteady eyes rapidly infklng
iiuul aide io side. are frequently In
dicailFt Vt an unsettled mind
Eyes that are wldr apart afo be-
llcfod BY physiosnamlsis 20 Indicate
great lnielliTenee and a tenacious
memory
Eyes placed close ineathef Ia the
head are said 10 Indicate natiinosa
OF disposition. jealousy and q turn
Tor fault finding
Wide open, staring cyos in weak
counteuaneas Indicate iHainusy.
his9tft Intolerance aud peftinnoity
without any nfmnaaa
When the under arch Of the upper
ryelld Is a perfect aemlciruic ID IL
Indicative of gnasluoas. bat also OF
tlnldity, sometimes approaching
coWafaioe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
--..--oF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WoMEN-..-

plating marriage 10 read books VI %
technical character on the aublocf
ol mhlflmonyf A READER
- do unless you have a moth.
81 who Will property advise you
There are some lhinHa that you cor
ialuly onght 10 know, and II you
cannot got this knowledge from
your mother ur close woman FREUD.
then gei u from hooks written by
responsible au'hafa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR
JOBS FOR some men

c. W. Matthews. cashier Of the
local postoffice and local secretary
Of the civil service commission,
announces special carrier and
male clerk examination 70 BE- held
In this city September s Appli
cations eau be obtained from the
cashiers office. and must be filed
In San Francisco not lator than
$50 D. IN. on September ,.
Under the new regulations. en-
ployea In the postoffice begin At
a salary of $500 per annum and
are sure Of an annual raise until
salary Of 100 Is reached,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

Adam Dickson Warner, known as
silver Dick" under the auspices
Of the W. c. 7. o.. the prohibition
party and the Anti.saloon league.
will speak at the First Prcsby.
terian church next Friday night
on "The Curse OF tho Modern
Saloon" When Mr.. Warner returns
to Los Angeles be will run fof
mayor on the prohibition ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

Things Every Woman Should Lean.
Leafn 10 laugh A good laugh 10
better than medicine.
Learn how 20 toll a story a we'll
told STORY 10 as welcome a. a sun.
beam In slrk fuom.
Learn to kocn your own troubles
10 Yourself The World IL TOO huay
20 oafe for your illa and a1rfnwa
Learn 10 stop fault finding n
you cannot see any goad IN THIS
sorld. Keep the bad TO yourself
Learn 10 attend strictly To your
own business Very important point
Leafu 10 hide your Hehes and
palms under pleasant smile
Learn 90 erctt your friends With
a amlle They carry too many
froWus 10 thcir hearts 10 be both.
cred with any Of youra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

Princess Bafiailnaly Of Russia.
real princess By birth, Ia the only
princess on the stage Her husband
ia one Of the first dramatic authors
In Russia lie il n0tofionaly demo
cratic. and the princess shares her
husbands concern for the progress
Of their country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
WOMEN
SUCCESS
WINTERS

Matte Marshall granddaughter
Of former Chief Justice Marshall OF
the United States supreme court, IL
one Of tho three regularly appointed
woman rural mall carriers IN Amer
lea She ia connected with tho
Granite city, Ill, post office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

nenr Miss Grey
What kind Of Invitations shall I
send out Tor luncheon FOR several
glrl frlends1 MARIE.
A.. Write on your visiting card
Luncheon on Thursday at /
o'clock pat In an envelope aud
mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

Cut this out and mail or send to
Concoasionaires' Day Committee,
Yc College Inn.
Fortleth and Fourteenth Street.
This coupon entities holder to one
vote only. Write name In full. The
winner. TO be announced August 20,
Pay Streak Day, will be presented
with lot 8, block 2. Third Addition
to Summit Place. by Ole Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

Jet T. at The height Of its popu.
lafiiy nov, and the latest novel.
y In that line IL the set Of three
aud four pieesa tiafa. collar. ear.
riugs and bracelets The hair ofna
mshi IL handsome aud Just the
flninh for the prevailing soft atyia
Of eolffure The dos collar Ia
helpful adjunct 70 the Low cut
bodice and brings out all tho fair
ness In the complexion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
PREN0NITION
THAT DEATH
WAS COMING
S cattle Salesman Had
Strange Warning of an
Accident That Resulted
in Mans Death.

What strange slit Is II that fore
tells death by yiolenre7
Ever since Wendell A odlum a
salesman for tho II r. orr Co.
n'alt1 dealers, was crushed 10 death
when a White steamer automobile
turned turtle on Ftfth av W. nuar
hlrhland drive. las, Friday aitaf'
aeon. the friends nf CLARK Rhadc
hamcl, head salesman VI the firm.
have been wondering II there lB
such a gift as proselenee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
PLEASE MINF
%Hk2zH MyE

Dear Aiita Grey
Is Il proper for mo 70 sign my
full name. such a. Mira Carrie liar
per Harrison. or should I sirn Mrs
Carrie " Harrison. cHH
A. | think Il Ia not tno much for
a woman to aiKn hrr fHll name
Dear Mas Gfsf
Would you advise a Elrl confirm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

In swapping n.h aluaya hold II
under water a. prevent The SCALES
from fylns II dipped FOE a second
In boiling water this aararlnE il
much more quickly dnne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
|sl3Cents Per Day

~ su1 nras lot ln Navy rard
b. " are hulidinE a clty
&rx vtieh 10 aianxaide the
vi sft Ahd has one mile u
Fssfl<sf Watef front on the
~ unlf until - complete
- i1rt - will centinur %
4 NJ opening prices Large
= " and up ioee pieces u
b fhneas from. on terms o.
Evp and ~ monthly Ger.
N lhstraefs city water 10
~ for We hulid homes on
y zfmsnts You can g, lots
~ Ia the usff yard Call
~ sffisr and 80 Nth ~ On
11f new steamer VI. y Ken
l~aying Cuiman dock ~
" lsIiys 50 snlnufer rid=
nrxxnro> ,EterwF>T
COMPANY
y rk~rry 81, Gresas fie~r.
y write fsr maps and prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
Visit
Navy Yard
|A0ur Expense

r,.as.nas Of rsopis visit ~
1870 NafY Yard even DAY
r eaterrlnerf 4 strrut
~lHsns 81 tHIiafs or ini
- ssft raar can aus
Ia iartf ihai me hfsiiiar tHn
XII iii - he largest and best
~ Nsfitf tArh fetf con
- - rfdtea IL inteHtiuna b.
<..I.4 lsfxs appropriations for
--.n4anaanta fhr nlaaf cnua
-r-sllts q lnsrstafs are invest
Z \ property award the Narf
11N ne Fesail muat b that
[4gs cify ill aufruaut u aud
g maar eearis whn are nov
.rnx IN Natr tsrd t'tfr Ill
80. i4fss Feiufus On tnsif 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

A. Only plain rice pudding. Gus.
iafd, iunket and occasionally Ice
cream should be given children IN.
der 10 Never give pastry. candy.
nuts, dried fruits or preserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17
zen Uneasy

For two or three days prior to
the accident which resulted IN Cd
inmu death. RhodehAmel waa uu.
eaay and possessed Of the Fremont.
ton that he vas 10 figure To a IA,
tai accident Hts depression be-.
came 70 marked that he went 10 a
photographer and sat Tor q picture.
believing that d was to be the last
one ever taken II him alive To
bis friends b. told Of his fears.
and seemed unable 10 ahake OF
The irelluk Of depression
On tbs day uf the accident
Rhodchamei and five other sales
men. with whom he lives At $50
Twenty NTH av 4. entered the
White steamer automobile which
ialrr overturned with fatal injury
10 odlam odlum was 10 a earo
tine car, The statesmen IN the two
machines were on their way 90
property owned by the ~ r. orr
Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-17

From the moment RhodehAmcl
sntared the white Steamer car his
agitation and fears became 20 pro
nauncrd that he Insisted on leav-
ing the cat. To each Of the sales.
men hs save q dollar. telling them
10 60 to RAvenua park by
street car This they did The
gasoline car was dismissed and Cd.
ium entered the White Steamer
machine Within 20 minutes Cd
lums crushed body lay under the
overturned machine
Since the accident Rhodehamel .
nervousness has disappeared. To
hts friends he said that he thought
ali along that he would BE- the vie.
tim OF the accident
Funeral services for Odlum were
held this afternoon from the par
lors Of the sonney. Watson Co The
body will be shipped TO Boulder,
Col. where intermcnt Nili be made.