davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09
FOR SALE

After the completion of my new
residence, my property at the corner
of Francis and Fisher streets, will
be for sale, 1t consists of nine room
house, all modern conveniences, good
basement, barn, coal and wood house
hen house, buggy shed,. 10 fruit
trees all good varieties. Terms to
suit purchaser. R. E. Hansen, Red
Barr, Blackfoot, Idaho. If
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09
Threatens an
Extra Session
(Continued from page -

such character
That the governor did have the
question under consideration for a
while "a Id that such consideration wa.
serious there can be mo doubt. But
the serious aspect of the matter soon
vant-hed when it was ascertained
that .ot only had the legislature re-
manned within the constitutional in
hibltion but that there might be dam
ger, should they be reconvenad, that
they would spend the three mills that
still remained.
1t was agreed that the two
| branches icf the legislature should
take a recess until O'Clock this af-
ternoon. 1t was much after that
hour, however, that the members
We're c,lled to- orsier, the journals ap-
proved and the final motion made for
adjournment of the eleventh session
sine Gle. The clocks in both houses
were stopped Saturday might just be-
fore midnight and we've not started
until five mi-mtes before adjourn
ment SO that even though it was
o clock Monday afternoon, the rec
Ords of the legislature will show that
adjournment was taken at midnight
Saturday hight, all of Sunday and
nearly all rcf today being recognized
as part of the legislative day of Sat
urday.
Legislation Enacted
Proposing constitutional amend
meEt. Indicative, referendum and re-
call
Search and seizure.
Taxation of express companies.
Taxation of car companies.
I'irect primary amended.
Antitrust law.
Inspection of slaughter houses, no
tells. drugs.
Weights and measures law.
Grain commission
Pure seed.
NoHious weed.
School code. n
Prohibiting white slave trade
Commission form of municipal gov
ernlnert.
Requiring road poll tax to be paid
in money.
Changing irrigation district cleo
tons.
Beds for state capitol, $4,000.
Wagon read and IA bridge bonds,
about 1925.
Mill Tux law for state institutions.
Repeal indeterminete sentnce.
district wagon road law.
General banking law.
General assurance law.
Benevolent association law.
Prohibiting saloons in any but in
corporatef towns and cities.
Extending Carey act laad laws to
irrigation districts.
Proposing constitutional amend
memt limiting bonded Indebtedness of
the state to $2,0OO,OOO.
Proposed Laws Killed
Statewide prohibition.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09
Danger Ahead.

Because the motorman would not
heed their expostulations. but kept the
car jerking along within humping dis
lance of the back. of the slow-moving
wagon which bore a Danger" sign.
half the passengers got off rather than
take chances on being blown up in
the explosion that was sure to result
from the apparently inevitable col
lisiop. Out of respect for their deter
mination to save life and limb even at
the cost of another carfare, the mo-
torman stopped the car and asked if
they were willing to give him another
trial on his promise to drive cautiously.
They were, and piled into the car.
Two minutes later the dangerous
wagon pulled off the tracks and al
lowed them to pass. Then they saw
for the first time the name of the COM
bustible material that had driven them
into frenzy of fear. The wagon was
an ice wagon.-New York Times.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

RaAlrOad commission.
Carey act commission.
Banking guarantee
General anti-pass law.
Tax commission.
ENte-ding residence period for d.
vorce.
TrespnSs OF hunters ON farms.
Prohibiting prostitution.
Ballot reform
In the House
The house held several short ses.
sions today while closing up the final
0etalls Iof the session and after each
would take recess from time to
time until about l O'Clock when
recess was taken Until 3 o'clock.
Most of the time WIS necessary to
permit the clerks to complete the en-
rolling and proof reading of bills
passed during the rush of the last
hours of Saturday and Sunday, to
permit the journal to be transcribed
and reid by the jouraal committee
and to completing the record of bills
which did net pass anh which were
not returned from he senate until
today
Much of the interim was passed in
telling stories, SINGING songs ard in
dewising and delivering impnomptu
college, rather house, yells, at. one
time number TO the members Of the
house marching to the senate to de-
liver Ia lusty yell.
Senate concurrent resolution No. 10
by Preston. was unanimously adopted
transferring to the geneal Legislative
appropriation account the appropria-
ton of $500 m-de to pay 1.-THE ex-
penses of the investigating commit
tee. THE fr.nsfer was made because
4 part of these expenses had already
bee'-l made from the regular legisla-
tive appropriation bill.
Johnston, Hellekson and Hammer
were appointed as committee to no.
tify the senate that the house Stands
ready TO ad9Ourn.
Morgan, Davis and Farmin were ap-
pointed to notify the governor that
the legislature is about to adjourn
and asking if he had amy further
to submit
In the Senate
The senate of the eleventh legisla-
ture adjourned sine die this afternoon
after prOlOnging the official adjourn
ment Incur, or midnight Saturday. al
most 4S hours. Lieutenant Governor
L. H. Sweetser dropped the gavel
while quorum of dignified toga
wearers, present at the finish, muir
mured a silent obituary. There were
no demonstrations unless a sigh of
relief could be so classified, for the
senators were tired from their long
long hours of watchful waiting and
anxious to depart for their respect
i've homes thoru3uhly convinced that
the session has been one of the most
remarkable in the history of this
state, due to the Importance of the
many measures passed or which
failed in attempting to wear the
shoals of THE two houses. Among
those that failed in the senate were
the following: Railroad commission,
constitutional prohibition amendment.
Carey act commission, bank guaran-
tee deposits measure Boise city CHI. r.
ter amendment, tenth Judicial dis
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

White Wyamdotts, the most popu-
lar breed of the day. This is the
most ideal farm fowl. Try a setting
from the highest scoring birds in
southeastern Idaho. $1.50 per Setting
Mrs. E. M. Kennedy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09
FOR RENT.

For Sale or Remit
$40 acr S improved, and 4 miles
N. E. of Pingree, rs acres in cult
walton. Address H. A. Sonner,
12-tf. Westboro, Mo.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

For Sale-Thoroughbred Brown
Leghorn and S. c. Hamburg eggs, at
$3.50 per setting e E. Malm, bx 100,
Blackfoot, Idaho. F9-A9.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09
WANTED.

150-egg incubator. Must be in good
condition. Will rent or buy. En-
quire at this office. If
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

FOR SALE-Well improved 20
acre ranch, 2 miles from Blackfoot
Fine new Broom house, 100 young
fruit trees, acres in alfalfa, best of
water right. Price $4,000 If sold soon
FIST, Care OPTIMIST.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

$50 lambs, good large ones. Have
Large per cent ews. E. M. Kennedy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

WANTED.-Will pay "a good price
for setting hens Call at Bridge SIT.
Barber shop. ~.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09
!. WANTED, FOR SALE

be
o than25
FOR SALE
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

Refrigerator, oil tank, show cases
and counter fixtures. Enquire at Der
rymans grocery.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

! have FIR sale at my nursery
number of Macintosh Red and John
athan apple trees at the right price.
tt. O. +. SMITH. Blackfoot Nursery
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

His Friend fought you wus goin'
to commit suicide James?
The Rejected wus but when
got to de river l remembered I'd for
got me swimmin' tights
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

Advertise in the Opitmist. 1t pays.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09

Subscribe for the Optimist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
Personal MENTION.



Prof. A. l. Todd Is here from Muir
freesboro.
Mp. Fox has returned from bus
mess trip to St. Louis.
Maddin Voss has returned from a
trip to Portland and Gallatin.
E. E. Adamson, of Nashville, is
here to attend the funeral of Col. Bull
lock.
Mrs. Bascom E. Regen left this
morning for visit to relatives at
Mooresville, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury VOORHEES,, of
Franklin, attended the funeral OF
Judge Bullock today.
Hon. w. T. Galloway is here for a
short time with his family. He came
out from Nashville Thursday evening.
Miss Bessie Blackburn, of Lake
Providence, La, will arrive Saturday
to visit her cousin, Miss Annie May
Fleming. Miss Blackburn is pleas
antly remembered in Columbia, hav-
ing attended school at the Institute.
Mrs. Charles Case has returned to
her home in Cincinnati after spend
ing sometime here with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Joe Ritz and two children will
leave Sunday night for New London,
Conn, to visit Mr.. Ritts relatives.
They will be gone about six weeks
and on their return home they will
stop over in New York City and
Riverhead, New York.
Miss Annie May Polk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Peacock, of Nashville,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Hardin P. Figuers left Satur-
day morning for st. Louis, where she
was called by the Hines of her bro
Their, A. N. Dale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12

H. N. Mayberry is here from Saw.
dust Valley.
F., Mrs. Fred Latta and little daughter
are visiting in Atlanta.
Miss Charlotte Fariss left today for
visit to her sister, Miss Pearl Far.
! ISIS. in Memphis.
Mrs. John L. Jones and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, have returned from
Floriad where they spent the winter
They returned by boat from Jackson
vile to Charleston, S. c., where they
stopped for a few days coming on
by Atlanta and Chattanooga and
Look Out Mountain.
| Mrs. Coffey, of Campbells Station,
is here on a visit to her son, j, S.
Coffey
Mrs. Frank H. Smith, State Regis
ter for the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, is attending the u. D.
c. convention in Nashville this week.
Miss Bessie Hooper returned to her
home in Nashville this evening, after
a visit to the family of Chas. G. Sims.
w. c. Carlton, representing the
Southern Cotton Oil Co., Of New Or
leans, is here in the interest Of his
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Frierson, Jr.,
and Horace Frierson, III, are in
Nashville on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Frierson, Sr.
Elder w. T. Boaz will leave in a
few days for Readyville, where he
will preach two sermons at the New
Hope Christian church Sunday.
Miss Annie Evans is visiting Mrs
John Witherspoon in Nashville, and
Is also attending the Safe meeting
Of the U. D. G.
Mrs. Fred Latta and Miss Daisie
Collier have returned from an extend
ed visit to points in East Tennessee.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Dinwiddie went
to Nashville today to be with Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12

John Carpenter and children for abot
ten days or two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. fowler hav,
returned from visit to Mrs. Tow
ler's parents and other relatives ir
Oklahoma. They have been absen
about month.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson and daugh
ter. Miss Leila Barr, have returned
from Nashville, where Mrs. Ander
son took a prominent part in the
Kings Daughters convention.
Register Sam J. Taylor Is In Nash
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell, OF
Williamsport, are in Columbia today
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richardson,
of Nashville, visited friends here
Monday.
W. A. Baker, a prominent merchant
of Hickman county, is in the city TO-
day on business.
Miss Olive Rogers, of Florence, who
has been the attractive guest of Mrs.
J. W. Love for several days, will
leave Wednesday for Louisville to
visit Mrs. William William Moses.
Mrs. T. E. New is in Nashville.
Mrs W. B. Dobbins in in Nashville.
Hon. W. T. Galloway is in the city
today.
Mrs. w. B. Greenlaw has returned
from Nashville.
Frank H. Smith has returned from
a business trip to Decatur, Ala.
Mrs. r. B. Meodows, of Florence,
Ala, Is visiting Mrs. John Johnson.
Miss Christine Dobbins Is attending
the meeting Of the U. D. c. in Nash
vile.
William Cakes, who has been in
Nashville for some time, is here on
visit to friends.
Judge w. B. Turner has returned
from Pulaski, where he has been hold
ing circuit court
Misses Fannie Houser and Rachael
Moore have returned from house
party at Santa Fe, given them by Mrs.
John Jones.
Mrs. w. G. Salmon has returned
from the State convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
which is meeting in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
WHEAT CROP WILL
Be HARVESTED IN
NEXT FEW WEEKS
HEADS BEGIN TO SHOW OVER
COUNTY OF MAURY IN EAR.
LY MAY.
OPENING Price $EVfNTy.fIvf
Predicted That the First Offers for
1911 Wheat viii Be rs cents--Esti.
mated That the Total Value Of the
Crop Will Be $650,00o

1T seems that it is impossible to
get the kind of weather that we want
for any length of time," said an old
Maury county farmer who was III the
city this morning. Continuing, he
said, First we get too much rain,
then we don't have enough"
According to reports from over
Maury county, the farmers are need
ing a shower on their crops pretty
badly just now. The extremely pref
ty weather for the past several days
has allowed them to practically finish
their corn planting, and it has now
reached the point where they need
some moisture on the situation. The
oat crop is also languishing for a
drink.
Wheat heads are showing in many
fields, and in little over a month the
binders will be getting ready for
work. The wheat crop promises to
be an excellent one this year.
1t is predicted by the grain dealers
that the opening price for new wheat
this year will range from rs to 80
cents per bushel. If the entire wheat
crop were put on the market at that
price, it Is estimated that the crop
would be worth approximately $780,
900 in Maury county alone. This is
figuring the yield on an average ba.
sis of 171a bushels to the acre, and
placing the acreage at $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
BE ARDEN HURT
BY FALLING PISTOL
MT. PLEASANT BARBER IS SENT
TO TENNESSEE HOSPITAL
AT NASHVILLE.

While sitting in a pool room al Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday night, M. l.. Bear
den, a barber of that city, was shot
in the groin, by pistol which fell
from the poke of another player, who
it, is said, had stopped over to pick
up cue which had dropped from his
hand, and the pistol fell out of his
pocket and exploded. The ball rang
ed upward after striking Mr.. Bearden
and came out just under the shoulder
blade.
Medical attention was summoned
at once, and Bearden was sent to the
Tennessee hospital at Nashville for
treatment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
JUST NONSENSE
SAYS Roosevelt I
HIS SOLE COMMENT ON TALE OF
HIS ARCTIC HUNTING
INTENTIONS.

NEW YORK, May 11.-"Nonsense"
was Col. Roosevelt's response by tele-
graph to an inquiry as to whether he
intended to spend the summer of 1872
presidential year-in hunting polar
bears in the Arctic with Capt. Robert
Bartlett, late of the Peary polar expe-
dition.
Capt. Bartlett announced last night
that he hoped to enlist Roosevelt in
his project, and added that he had al
ready secured a tentative acceptance
from the colonel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
ROAD ROLLER IN
STREET SEWERS

The heavy road roller used by the
city proved too great a burden fol-
the covering of the sewer on West
Seventh street near the Episcopal
church Wednesday afternoon. The
thin Governing was broken, and con
siderable damage done to the street,
although the machine escaped without
any mishap. A force of workmen
Immediately began repairing the
street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
Mrs. Hugh Cross.

Mrs. Hugh Cross, of Cross Bridges,
died recently at her home in that
community. She leaves a husband
and five children, and both her par
ents are living. She had been very
i'll for the last eighteen months. Mrs.
Cross was a devoted Christian wo-
man and her death is mourned by
a large number of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
HURT In FALL
FROM BICYCLE
MORRIS FOSTER CONSIDERABLY
BRUISED IN COILS
ION.

Morris Foster was considerably
bruised in a fall from a bicycle which
he was riding Saturday night near
West End. His bicycle struck a rock
and he was thrown from the machine,
sustaining several cuts and bruises
about the head and face Foster is
clerk in the store of Wilkes & Sar-
gent at Sawdust Valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12

OVER THE COUNTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Clark, of Glen
dale, spent the last few days with
relatives at Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. J. n Overton has returned to
her home in Spring Hill after an ex.
tended visit to Mrs. Ben Cowley at
Santa Fe.
There will be box supper at Con-
cord church on Saturday night, May
20, for the benefit of the church. Ev.
erybody come and bring a box
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
BEARDEN DIES.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May ION. L.
Bearden, who was sent here from Mt
Pleasant, died this morning in the
Tennessee Hospital from the pistol
wound he received in Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
AROUND TOWN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
Eggs, II for $1.0C; pure blood. W
H. LOWELL, Santa Fe, Tenn. 81 st
Harlan & Evans Co., have greatly
improved their store building by
placing an office for the cashier near
the center of the building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
THE SICK.

w. H. Mitchell is sick at his home
on the Bear Creek pike.
Mary Beth Reynolds, the little
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. LIE Roy
Reynolds, of Glendale, is improving
from a spell of sickness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. N. S. Hopkins.

Mrs. N. S. Hopkins, aged 81, died
Thursday morning at her home Lear
Belfast, in Marshall county. She was
the mother Of Attorney R. s. Hop
kins, of this city, who was at her
home at the time she died.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
BASEBALL SUITS
HAVE ARRIVED

The suits for the Columbia baseball
team arrived this morning. They are
beautiful blue and gray uniforms.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-01-05

Mrs. D. A. IBlakeney of Duluth,
Mimi, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Knowles, and her brother
Atty. w. P. Knowles. this week.
Reserved seat tickets for the next
number of the Peoples Lecture
Course will be on sale at Taggart' S
drug store next Saturday, Jan. z.
Mrs. Thomas Hill returned Mon
day from six months visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Viola B. White, at
Yankton, S. D. Mrs. White accom-
panied her mother home and will re-
main here for week or two.
H. E. Wyrnan, Harry Chinook,
John Schorn, Roy Wilhelm, Judd
Smith and Harry Reynolds are
home from Canada on a visit.
Smith and Reynolds will return the
latter part of this week. The 9TH
ers will remain until spring.
Gov. E. w. Hooks Message
from Kansas" will be the next
number of the Peoples Lecture
Course. Gov. Hook will lecture at
the M. E. church Monday evening,
Jan. 16. Reserved seat tickets on
sale at Taggart's Saturday, Jan. Z.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-01-05
OBITUARY
MRS. T. d. MORROW

Mrs. T. d. Morrow died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. M.
Bliss, in the town of River Falls,
Sunday morning, Jan. l, 1911, at
the age of 69years.
Miss Agnes Mcclure was born in
county Antrim, Ireland. She was
married Jan. l, 1866, to Thomas D.
Morrow, and came with her hus-
band to Big River, where he had
resided for about thirteen years
previous to their marriage. Mr..
Morrow was stricken with paralysis
on his SEVENTEEN birthday, April
IL, 1898, and died two days latter,
They are survived by six children
Samuel J., of Macomb, Canada;
John, Bowden, N D.; Mrs Frank
Bliss, town of River Falls; Mrs. j..
E Morgan, Diamond Bluff; Thomas
D, McClusky, N. D; DR.. H. B.,
Spring Valley, and Arthur, Alberta,
Canada.
Mrs. Morrow was distinguished
by many sterling qualities of heart
and mind which eudeared her to
friends and won the respect of all
who knew her. She was a faithful
wife and mother, and a kind and
helpful neighbor. She belonged to
the Big River Presbyterian church
while living in that locality and lat
err, when she came here to live,
joined the Congregational church of
this city.
The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon, Rev. VIM. ].
Gray officiating, and the remains
we're laid to rest in Greenwood Gem
etery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-01-05
Forty-six Below

Jack Frost's New Years greeting
was enthusiastic to say the least.
On Sunday he "blew in" on a real
live blizzard which gave us the first
sleighing of the season. The storm
started early Sunday morning and
lasted all day and all night and on
Monday morning the ground was
covered with snow, which the heavy
gale had arranged in depths vary
ing from four inches to as many
feet.
The morning passenger train,
which leaves here at 7:15, got
through from Ellsworth all right
Monday morning but in attempting
to reach Hudson with a large load
from this station, was stalled
in drift about a mile north of
Glover's station and the passengers
were forced to spend the greater
part of the day in that neighbor-
hood. Many waded through the
drifts to the E H. Written farm
and had dinner there and others
dined at the ]. r. Haddow home
and some hiked to Hudson. A
couple Of engines came down from
Hudson and pulled the train into
that city about four o'clock in the
afternoon
Tuesday dawned as a record
breaker Chill" the Normal Their
mometer registering ,forty-six be-
low zero. This of course, has
brought mp the discussion of past
cold weather records and there
seems to be quite range of opin-
ion as to when this mark was last
reached. Some say chat it has
not been so cold since 1866, when
the temperature averaged As dur
the whole month of January. and
the first snow storm during that
month covered the ground to the
depth of four feet. Others are OF
the opinion that in 1900, at about
this time of the year, there was a
three weeks run of just u
weather as this.
At any rate, the most of us can
answer to-day's prevailing question
us this cold enough for your" en-
phatically in the affirmative and not
have it bother our conscience, and
meanwhile hope ardently that the
warm zephyrs of yesteryear don't
belong to the cant come back
class"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-01-05
EDWIN DAILY

Edwin DAILY died at the home of
John Diess in this city this morn
ing, at the age OF eighty years.
The deceased was native of Ire
land. For many years he resided
on a farm in Clifton. He was a
widower and is survived by a
daughter four sons. At the age
of 50 he enlisted in Co. F., 30th Wis.
Inf, and served through the Civil
War. He was member of |. N.
Nichols Post, G. A. r.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Rridget's church next Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock, and the re-
mains taken to the Big River Cath
Ollie cemetery for interment.