davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
SUBURBAN HOME
BARGAIN THAT
rs A BARGAIN

/ will sell my brand new 5-room
bungalow and outbuildings, on an
acre of the best ground all cleared
and all stumps out. Fenced with
woven wire park fencing; over half
in crop; only 1 block from car and
half mile from good school and one
block from church. l must have
5000 cash and balance, 5000, good
terms, per cent.
Call Main 4O94 or A 1891.
No agents need call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
ENLAReING SHOPS

EVERETT, May 1.-THE Great
Northern shops at Delta are being
enlarged by the construction of a
new building to be equipped for
the boilermakers and blacksmiths.
The ground dimensions of the
building are 100x40 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

4 railroad through what was
only , half dozen years ago the
4Arkeet part OF darkest Africa!
The Hnglish governors OF Nigeria,
Wh1ch y IN West Africa, are build
ng Il With government money, and
opending $4,000 a mile to make
& good, substantial railway.
The railroad, which will be 400
miles long. or about the distance
between Chicago and Kansas City,
win run between Baro, the head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
To UNvE|L STATUE
Of WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, May 1.-THE Alas
ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition offic-
ials have set aside $4,000 to pay
the balance due dorado Taft on
the statue of George Washington,
which is to be unveiled at the ex-
position June IA. The statue is
almost colossal. The figure has
been cast at Ck.oc 20 and it is now
ieady tor shipment to Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

OF the low water navigation on thu
Niger river, to Kano. 1t Is hoped
that the line will be the beginning
OF great agricultural prosperity
Tor the country and also q safe
guard against rebellion and
possible disaster from the enor-
nous Mahommedan and pagan
tribes. The future of the country
is in growing cotton. the export OF
ground nuts, sea butter nuts and
skins. Wonderful tin fields have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
FIRST BERRIES SELL
FOR $3.50 PER CRATE

WALLA WALLA, May IL.
The first crate of straw
berries to ripen in this valley
sold yesterday for SIS, or at
the rate Of rs cents per box.
Fred Boilers, living across
the state line, was the grow
er.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

been found In the Bauchi province
In the north. and . branch line
will be built from some point on
the Baro-Kano line to them.
The top picture shows q fishing
village near Baro on the Niger riv-
|er at very low water. The natives
are carrying sand for cement work
on the mainland. The lower pic
|ture shows the natives engaged in
building road bed and laying
tracks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

Debs, His Sponsor, Using Harsf
Word "Lie" in Reply to For
mer Presidents Attack on So
cialism-Radical Leader Throws
Foul Calumny Back Into His
Teeth" ri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
WILL ONCE MORE
SEARCH FOR
TREASURE

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL
Declaring that being shipwrecked,
while searching for 100000, 900
PERUVIAN gold in the South seas is
Just little hard luck" captain
James Brown, who claims that he
is the only man on earth who
knows the whereabouts of the ia
nous Cocos island cache, is max
ing arrangements today to start
out again In quest of the treasure.
The captain returned from the
Antipodes Sunday and after rest
ing for two days began to put
things into shape for another
search.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
Another Good One

Light grocery store, stock and
fixtures. This is good small place
and close, and IA rooms In connec-
Price $525.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

5-room cottage, close In, near TIA.
coma av. and 18th ST., good fur.
niture, low rent. Price only $175 II
taken this week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23

that put Eetchel down hard. he was
counted out and Referee Jack Wclch
awarded the bout TO Johnson.
The boat was scheduled 90 go
twenty rounds and the negro was "a
90 I favorite boo the betting. but
thousands of dollars were lost on
The proposition that Kctchcl would
last fifteen rounds The men fought
tor go per cent. of the gross receipts.
Johnson received about $4,000 for
winning the bout. and also took
$4,000, which he bet with KotcheI
kotchels losing end was about
$4,000.
Johnson was the first to enter the
ring. Hc got a warm reception. but
was nothing compared Go the APP
plausc that greeted KetchcI The
din WAS $50 deatening that the am
uouncer was unable to make him
self heard
kctchel. as soon as he climbed
through thc ropes took "a seat in his
corner and JoRei with his seconds.
Jack Welsh was the third man iu
the ring. and hc received round of.
applause ass he introduced the mon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23

san Francisco. oct 16.-S Shooting
Ia terrific right-hand swing TO the
jaw. Jack Johnson. the big Texas
negro. knocked Stanley KetcheL OF
Michigan. cold early in the twelfth
round OF their bout at COlma this
afternoon. and thereby retained the
worlds heavyweight championship.
Ihroughout the bout Johnson
showed his superiority. He easily
avoided KotchcIs wild rushes and
at the same time jaDbed constantly
with his left. These blows soon
caused "a rush of blood from Kctch-
cl S mouth and nose.
With his face cory mass.
ketchel tried hard 90 shift the tide.
hut found his adversary too TRICKY.
I'm the iast round Eetchel was trick
ed to his finish. Early in the twelfth
kotchcl swung "a hard right 90 John
sons arm.
The crowd became crazed when
johnson fen nat ON his back He
looked as DO the arm had been in-
lured hy the blow. he got 20 his
feet and Kctchcl rushed 90 finish
him. thinNine he was crippled. He
received tle surprise of his life for.
Johnson met his rush and with the
supposedly fractured rIuht arm
crashed terrific blow t0 the Jaw.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
Mr.. u. l.. Jordan. One of RiChmond'S
Popular business Men il still
a Sufferer

on August 18th last SIR. Jordan.
while taking his family out for "a
walk in the evening-his wife being
q convalescent from an attack of fe-
ver-was assaulted with n brick by
Edward T. Plageman. since which
time he has been a constant sufferer
and under the watchful care OF his
physician. Dr. NJ B Jcnes While
attending services at ltE church on
last sunday afternoon. "a was taken
il with the affection s the heaa
from which he has been a regular
sufferer since this injury.
His friends an over (he state are
anxious about his condtcou and con-
stautly enQuiring about the trial of
The young man who tried 90 take the
life of So valuable q man to the COM
munity The case viii he tried i'm
the Hastings Court tn ~ Friday
October 29th
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23

To our many Friends and Patron.
We take this medium of thautiur
YOU for the very liberal patronage
which YOU gave us during the u.t
week of our opening
We regret thst many of our
friends could NOT ue served becausc
of our lack OF sufficient help
That We may tAe better serve you
hereafter, We have Increased ttc
number of our ~aIssmen.
You viii find each salesman ro.
Ute and accommodating ana ready To-
serve YOU. We are Offering spccial
values m an Grades of our shu,..
Here are the prices. $3.50 shoes Ir.
$l-oo: $3.50 for y225: S2.2l t.r
$500; S1.75 Tor 81 SO: $3.50 TOW
$500; $500 for S. 90.
These reduced prices are for tri-
day. Saturday and Monday.
Come and examine our stool .ut
hc convinced that V. are oncr.u- A.
high grade duraul. shoe at pJI,c.
lower than amy other house u tt,
city.
Purchase from us and YOU y.u
save enou-h ou ol. pair OF shoe. io
buy weeks supply of sugar ..E
on 0our
We carry a reI line of truut.
Nalisos. dress -u|r cases. overst,t,
e'c. ~. 3D. HAYES d. co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
By " w Naugh,on.

san Francisco. oct 16.-Tbe
ketchci-lohnsou heht ended as every
one of Judgment iu these matters
supposed Do would end KctcheI.
who is "a wonder when equally match
ed. had about as much chance with
The slant negro as % rabbit would
have with "a greyhound Johnson
toyod with mis- man for eleven
rounds. ana then put KctcheI to
sleep with volley of punches. so
fierce chat the skin of Johnson s.
gloves was torn throueh contact
with the middleweisht champion s.
teeth
When Ketchel Ten he went down
heavily. and spread-eagled ON che
floor ON his back, his arms thrown
out 90 Oh" fullest extent. He was as
Htelcss as "a log. and a look of CON
Germ spread over Johnson s. face. He
eyed ketchcl closely while the count
was ln progress. and when it was
al over and they gathered up the
battered Michieander aud carried
him 90 his corner Johnson followed
them and hcaved q heavy sigh when
he saw he was coming back from
slumber land
The closing round was "a sensa-
uonal one. and at the same time a
peculiar one. Here is the way &c
went. Johnson for several rounds
had stood statuelike I'm the begin
ming ana then suddenly snapped
ketchels face with lefts that shot
IN as straight as a die
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
CHECKING AND ITS
DIFFICULTIES

This committee reported that an
EFFORT was heing made TO pass laws
90 punish persons for maNng false
statements in order 10 obtain credit.
90 punish persons for circulating
derogatory statements affecting
banks. 20 fix the liability OF "A bank
20 it's depositors for payment Of
forged or raised checks. 20 punish
persons who give checks or drafts
on any bank wherein the persons so
giving such check or draft have not
sufficient funds. or a credit for the
payment of the same
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
DO You Know Them

My father, William Agester. uo,.
u. ueceased, was born in Ricbmopg
y a. 1871 CD and was sold m R,r
John WltherspOon in L.awrencoh,r-
N.Y. IN 1919. His motber's no,<,,
was martha Anne Page GRIMM E~e.
Ter. She afterwards married n -.
ller children We're named Jobp ,T5
Cnastlne Cox. John Cox morr,,,i %
l@Iy by the name or Polly AM
Si'lId by the name Of Henri No.,
born TO them. ''eN'y was
~ o-y one knows of the wbers-
aoouts or John Cox. or some 81 i,s.
ellIdren' or can furnish anv Inform
ION. on please write MRS. JAS COAFS
LEY. PA 18th Street. New STSa,' ~
lndA -Nc" Albany
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
Great Meeting of the Firth Street
B. y. i. L.

An excellent programme was rem
dered az the Fifth Street B. Y. u.
L. on last Friday night The at
tendance was very large and an
seemed 20 have enjoyed themselves.
The meetings are increa sing i'm in
terest every Friday night President
John w. Howard opened the meet
ing. after which Biblical verses were
recited. The topic, How TO assist
our pastor was ably discussed by
Hon. j. Henry Crutchfeld and
others Prof. r. IT Fauutleroy was
at his best I'm singing a beautiful
solo. "Hark the voice OF Jesus Call
ing Next Friday another excellent
programme Will be rend red, anoth-
er celebrated singer .1l render
sweet music. All are invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
THE TRICK THAT DID 1T.

ln this particular round Ketchel
went 40 Johnson the moment the
gong rang. Johnson met him with
one of his left prods and some one
IN ketchel's corner yelled. Vow.
then. Stanley"
ketchel started a giant swing with
his right and his glove curved
around Johnson's neck. Johnson
fell ciumsily TO the floor close 10
where the writer sat, and noticed
a grin on his face as ne went down.
Tie did not remain down an instant.
but jumped mp quickly. and turned
10 meet Ketchels rush
ketchel fairly impaled himself on
Johnson's fast-hying fists. and fell
like a log Johnson has the habit
OF infusine bunoonery into his fights
at times. and especially when he has
matters well in hand and at the
hrst available opportunity after the
contest ! asked him why he went
down grinning from what was at
best a glancing blow.
All, he hurt me sure enough q"
said the negro He caught me on
the bone behind the ear"
medical student standing near
volunteered the information that
Johnson was struck on the mastoid
process. The occasion therefor ranks
in importance with the events In
which the ulna and os maenum
figured
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
A SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT.

We had made arrangements to
leave Chicago the next morning. We
had promised Major General r. r.
Jackson 10 meet him az his head
quarters and there we found him.
We dined with him and his Madam.
while his attractive and accomplish
ed daughter added some gaiety to
the occasion by selections upon the
piano. Later we visited places of
amusement and at about 1880 we
sought that rest so much needed
after strenuous day in the windy
city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
THOSE THREE MONUMENTS.

Dr. j. G.. Kilgo. president of Trim
ity College, Durham. y. c. delivered
an address ON Our Industrialism
and Amcricanism. He is an able
orator. His address was very
lengthy He paid "a glowing tribute
60 Abraham Lincoln. He was equal
N as laudatory of Gen Robert E.
lee. and concluded his address by
proposing the erection OF three mon
uments. one 90 Lincoln. one TO Lee.
and one 90 the black servants of
The Southland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The afternoon session was de-
voted 20 unfinished business The
election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows, President Lewis T.. Pierson
president OF the Irving National
Bank, of New York; Nice-Pres-
ident r. O. Watts. president OF
the First National Bank of Nash
vile, Tenn. Chairman of Executive
Committee. William LIVINGSTON
president of Dime Savings BanN. of
Detroit. Michigan. The officers
were installed President Reynolds
was presented with a handsome set
silver knives. forks. spoons. etc. A
vote OF thanks was rendered the
people of Chicago and the Associa-
tion adjourned. 10 was about .
o'clock
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
A RIDE IMAM AUTOMOBILES.

He insisted upon our going down
town with him. He had an engage
ment az lo o'clock. His complaint
was that men he employed would
leave him and set of business for
themselves as soon as they got the
run OF things. and instead of getting
new business. would attempt TO
carry away from him customers
that he had dealing with He left us
at the Auditorium Hotel and we did
not have The opportunity 90 see him
again during our stay in Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
DRASTIC CONDEMNATION.

IL concluded it's report in the fol-
lowing terse language. ITO establish
Postal Savings Banks would be con-
trary to the general plan of new
government. wherein the origination
OF the Constitution sought to leave
the largest measure OF liberty and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
John Clinton, Sr., Dead

MIR. john Clinton Sr. father gt
MF. John Clinton, Jr., formerly o.
this city, died In PHILADELPHIA. IN
Tuesday. October 18th. 1909. at 2.i5
,. NJ. The funeral viii take D...c
to-day
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
ushment He had O. vault and safety
deposit boxes.
THE TROUBLE WITH. COLORED
FOLKS

He was not altogether pleased
over the patronage he had received
from cOlored people They did not
seem 20 appreciate fully his efforts
still ne was doing a fine business.
and his real estate affairs were in
such healthy condition that ne
could set along even if the colored
people did not put any money. what
ever I'm the bank. ne was doing "a
good business though iu his bank
ing department.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23

We received news OF the death .f
Major William H Cunningham rt
hanvlllc. sunday October 18Th at
$500 \. VI. His funeral which too.
place Tuesday. October 3Oth. 1000
was largely attended.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23

freedom 10 the people TO transact
their own affairs. Establishment Of
Postal Savings Banks would be "a
movement on the part of the govern
ment to take from intelligent and
progressive citizens the savings
bank business of the country and
place its control i'm the hands of
any Office holding class. The danger
of the political use OF such a power
should cause am patriotic men to hesi-
tate before adopting such radical
measure
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23

suits Hats, Shoes, JeweIrv o;-
SNnIY Y 20 every Lady, Girl, or Rog
u US your name Wen tell vo,
SM a Large Bible Free to ever
1ay 1'y school, or family. a
large Dictionary Free to ever
Ioiic School or Person To,
pasei' p' AZ Hale Street, Pottstown
q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
OPPOSED AND PUT TO SLEEP.

The committee recommended the
segregation OF the savings deposits
In national banks and also the iesig-
mating of certain assets and specify
ing the class of investments 10 which
these deposits should be devoted
This recommendation met with a
storm OF protest and it was referred
TO the Executive Council. IL was
decided that the meeting OF the AS
sociation in 1910 be held at Los An
geles. California
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
THE coLoRED PRIVATE BANKER

lt may be we'll TO state that we
visited the well-equipped establish
ment of>8Ir. Jesse Binga. the private
banker. who is located on the corner
of 34th and State Streets. We en-
quired OF a colored man if he
thought he was there at O'Clock
IN the morning. He said he was.
As we neared the place. we saw
painted in large letters on the side
OF the building, Jesse Binga.
Banker We entered the reaI-estate
department. A lady clerk was talk
ing 10 a colored customer. Every
thing was clean and orderly. Mr.
Blnga was not in, but was expected
There he is now" was the remark
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23

Mr. ana Mrs. D. ID. Davenport. of
Staunton. Va. have been in the city
several days ou business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
TOO BUSY TO TALK MUCH.

4 gentleman of light brown com
plexion, medium build, walked in
hurriedly from his automobile. We
handed him our card. but il was bus
mess before visitors and he made
hurried enquiries concerning mat
ters and gave instructions. He went
into the banking department and
returned. We then had an opportu-
nifty 10 say few words TO him. He
had an urgent engagement. He show
ed us over his fine banking estab-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
THE MORNING SESSION.

We were so astonished that we
asked one OF them at what time did
they begin work. AT half past
twelve clock last night" was the
reply. 10 was nearly II o'clock be-
fore President Reynolds sounded
the Eavcl Rev. VIM. =. Merrill.
pastor OF the Sixth Presbyterian
Church OF Chicago offered prayer.
Mr.. J. r Mcintosh. president OF the
Guardian Savings and Trust Com
pany OF Cleveland. Ohio. made the
report for The Trust Company Sec
uon. Mr w. j. Field of the Com
mercial Trust Company Of Jersey
city reported for the standing law
committee and Mr.. Arthur Reynolds.
of Dosmoines. Ia, presented the re-
port of the Federal legislative COM
mitteo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23

We entered the Auditorium Thea
tire Friday morning at 10 O'Clock TO
attend the last days session of the
American Bankers Association. We
found ourselves much surprised by
the change. The dancing floor which
the night before had held the thou
sands OF people had disappeared so 20
speak. The tiers of opera chairs
had reappeared and the stage swas
ia it's place again. Gangs OF white
workmen were busily engaged i'm
the work of mailing down the seats.
They were giving the last touch Co
the work
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
JoHNsdNs COMEDY FALL.

Possibly IL Johnson had been
bumped harder he would have fall
en- more gracefully and would not
nave flashed his golden grin. When
ketchel went down he dropped like
a steer whose heart had been cleft
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
OPPOSED TO BANK
GUARANTEES

The report of the Federal Legis-
lative Committee attracted much at
tention. 10 reported against all form
and propositions for a central bank.
This was a noticeable contrast TO
the address of President Reynolds
who had spoken strongly i'm its IA
vor. IL reported against the guar
anteeing Of bank deposits by either
the state OF federal government 10
voiced its opposition in the follow
ing language: 1t taxes conservatism
IN the interest OF prohigacy; it com
pels legitimate business TO bear the
risks of speculation; IL takes away
the high ideal involved in establish
ing character and building mp good
viii: lt compels the conservative
banker TO place his character stand
ing in the community and financial
strength at the command of incom-
petent, venturesOme. or dishonest
rivals, and thus enables them 10 buy
away his deposits and his business.
A PREMIUM UPON DISHONESTY.
1t is a premium upon bad banG-
ing and unsafe business. and por-
tends disaster TO all commercial in
terests and threatens the welfare Of
the entire nation.
The applause which greeted these
declarations left no doubt in the
minds Of any one as to the attitude
of the Association upon this most
vital question. The committee in
its report on the proposition that the
government establish Postal Savings
Bank stated that il had canVassed
the banks Of the country and found
that 9S per cent OF them were OF
posed to it. The committee assert
ed that the statistics given out by
the advocates of the proposition
were misleading and II further de-
clared that in the foreign countries
which had established Postal Say-
ings Bank. they were being operated
by the government at a loss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-23
THE AMERICAN
BHWKERS' HSSO.
The Last Days SeSSiOn.==T,he Guaranfeefn6 of
Deposits SOndenTned==WO Postal Savings
Bank Wanted
AcOLORED PRIVATE BANKER AND HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS
Bank Wanted.
Continued from last week.

COLORED PRIVATE BANKER AND HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
WAGON IN
EXCITING RUNAWAY

While, unloading lumber fromsthe car
to his team for the George Heaton'
Lumber company Monday, Christ Huck
of this city had. an eventful runaway.
The wagon was nAar the track just south
of the Heaton yard and nearly filed
with lumber. The breaking 81 one Of tie
side poles in loading caused the horses
to become frightened and they started
to run at full speed. Mr.. Huck was at
the front end of the wagon and an
assistant at the other end where they
had been piling the lumber when the
horses started, Both were suddenly
hurled from their places to the ground
and the lumber followed them, covering
the men ashley struck the ground. The
horses ran through the yards and
were stopped at the west end BY dash;
Ing into pole, having lost most Of: the
lumber and severalpieces Of the harness.
Fortunately the men were not hurt
from their fall or from being struck BY
the lumber. Neither were the horses or
wagon injured. 90 the runaway was not
serious but there was lots Of excitement
for q minute OF two.
@EH-.T [NplENNF 3tE7sNT"-L Aa-E-LE ~FgsE-- -.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
LARGE FAMILY OF
CHILDREN MoTnERLEsst

A sad death occurred Wednesday
when Mrs. Peter Riess passed. away at
her home four miles northwest Of the
city. Mrs. Riess was the daughter Of
Adam Ehrmantraut of South Dickinson
and was about 81 years old. She left a
husband and seven young children.
who are FRUSTRATED with grief at her
death She is also survived by two
brothers, John Ehrmantraut, a rancher
in the Bad Lands. and Anton. living
near Dickinson, and eight sisters, Mrs.
Huthmacher, Mrs, John Ffeidt. Mrs. Mat
Hecker, Mrs. Harry Kary and the Misses
Maggie. Matilda, Magdelena and Paulina
Ehrmantraut,' all Of Stark county.
The funeral was held from St Jnseph's
church on Tuesday. Rev. Fl. Rabsteinek
oficiatins.