davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
licensed to Wed.

June 7-Ole H. Slinden, of Meek
er County to Helga Sophie Nelson
of Kings County, N. Y.
Nels A. Peterson to Rose Moster.
June 12-Russel E. Detviler,
Stevens Co., to Margaret Anna
Wheeler.
Carl M. Wall, of Kanebec Co.,
to Laura Almeda Peterson.
Earl Ciough to Eva Frances Fay.
June 13-Rudolph A. Holtberg
Stearns Co., to Minnie Miller. -a
George Elmer johnson to Hanna
Marie Ryden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
LATE SEWER BOND
ELECTION ILLEGAL

After all the trouble and hard
work for sewer system that has
been done. the bond issue has been
declared illegal by the legal auther-
tiles back of the successful bidders
of the bonds, and the question will
again have to be submitted to the
voters Of the city. The proceed
ings for these bonds were made un-
der the advice of the former city
attorney, and the findings of the
bond company on three or four
counts are pretty severe jolts.
First the form of the ballot used
in the late election is held not to
conform with the provisions of the
city charter or the State law.
Second, it is held that the exact
amount of the bonds to be issued
must be stated on the ballot. It ia
an improper delegation of power to
the city council to determine the
exact amount to be issued.
Third, the city charter vests the
power to issue bonds with the City
Council, and therefore it is a tech.
nical error to authorize the Mayor
and City Clerk to issue such bonds
as provided in the ordinance voted
on. .--.
It the city wishes to 60 ahead and
push the sewer proposition a new
election will be required. The
company making the low bid is still
willing to take the bonds at the fig.
ure named if the proceedings are
gone thru again in q manner that
will make the bonds perfectly legal
lin execution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Store BurulariZd.

The Saint Paul Bargain Store was
broken into Tuesday night by burg
lars. They entered from the back
by removing screen and breaking
q window. About $50 worth of
clothing was taken. The police
were notified Immediately Wednes-
day morning and it is hoped that
the thieves will be apprehended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
EVERYONE COME TO
PIONEERS REUNION
A Cordial Invitation for Old Sci
tiers Day. Doings at Assem-
bly Grounds next Tuesday.

The program for. Old Settlers
Day at Willmar appears on another
page. President Jonas G. Monson
asks the Tribune to extend special
invitation to everybody to turn out
to make this gathering notable
one. This invitation is heartily
seconded by the Willmar people
who will provide the entertain
ment. Everybody is welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

u 81 < =
Mrs. Frank Farnick entertained
a few of her neighbors Wednesday
afternoon. - .-,-s:~
Emil Ihorne of Nevis, MINI.
came down for a visit at his old
home in New London Saturday.
Edmund Ives went to Water
town, S. D.. Monday noon to work
in the round house at that place.
Mrs. VIM. Hengstler returned
Monday noon from Minneapolis,
where she was the guest Of friends.
Martin Bloomquist and family
returned from Duluth Monday af-
ter having spent a week at that
place. s..:'
Misses Ruby and Ruth Olson came
up from Atwater Tuesday evening
to spend.oa few days at the Jas.
Sanderson home. r. -
Among the many visitors at the
educational meeting Friday from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. H. An
derson lobnitz of East Lake Lii
Iian. =.
Rev. Alex Peterson of the Chris
tine church in Lake Lillian was in
the city yesterday with the men,
bers Of his confirmation class to
have q picture taken. ..,..,.~. =, ..@
Mrs. Jerry English and son Ran
|>daA= left last S Saturday for a:two
weeks visit with. relatives and
friends at their former home,
Yankton, N. D.
August E. Paulson and VIM.
Williams came in from Spicer Mon
day, having spent a couple of days
at the Joe Williams cottage on
Crescent Beach.
The spring term of school in Dis
trict No. 8, (Nest Lake, which has
been taught by Miss Evangeline
Lawson closed last week with fine
little picnic on Thursday.
Ida B. Egge returned Monday
from an extended trip in North Da-
kota and Montana. She left the
same day for Minneapolis and later
will go to Cedar Falls. Iowa. :.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet
in the. church basement Friday af-
ternoon of this week. Refresh
ments will be served. by Mrs. G.
Nord. All are cordially invited.
J. H. Taylor, one of the dispatch
ers in the Great Northern offices at
Willmar, will attend the Railroad
Dispatchers' Convention at Balti-
more, Md. beginning on the 10Th.
He will also visit Washington, D.
c., as a side trip. @' 3D..
Prof. and Mrs. G. Holmquist and
children and Miss Nora Abraham
son Of Pelican Rapids. were in Will
mar Saturday on their way to As
bury for visit. Mr.. Holmquist
will teach the summer school in
Long Prairie this summer.
Mr.. August Klagstad. an artist
Of Marinette, Wis, has two paint
ings suitable for altar pieces, on
exhibition at the Assembly grounds
during the annual meeting of the
Free church. MIR. Klagstad makes
a specially Of that class of work.
Mrs. Robert Sullivan and Mrs.
L. Van Dyke of Beaumont, Texas,
within 80 miles Of the Gulf. are
making few weeks visit with
Rev. G. Sullivan. a son of Mrs. Sui
[livan. Later they expect to visit a
daughter of Mrs. Sullivan at Hans.
borough. N. D.
Mrs. ]. D. Parnell entertained at
9 farewell party last Thursday even
ing for Mrs. H. G. Meyer. The
house was prettily decorated by
peonies furnished by the guests.
The guests departed for their sever
al homes after having spent a very
pleasant evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS.
Is. ..... COMMITTEES APPOINTED

At the June meeting of the Com
mercial Club last night, the routine
business was disposed of. Engi-
neer J. A. Rowat was elected as a
member of the club. A committee
consisting of John Lundquist. J. A.
Rowat and C. K. Lund was appoint
ed to inspect the new flag pole to
be erected at the depot to ascertain
whether or not it complies with the
specifications as per contract, with
full power to act. The following
were appointed as special commit :
tee to assist in the entertainment
of the Old Settlers of Kandiyohi
County who will be the guests of
the club next Tuesday: Hon. L. 0.
Thorpe, John Williams, A. H. Sper-
ry c. B. Carlson and j. B. Boyd.
New London Bids Them Farewell.
The Jos. 0. Estrem family are
moving from their New London
home to their summer cottage at
Eagle Lake today. They will prob
ably stay the larger part of the
summer at the lake pending the
completion of their home at Will
mar.
Last Monday night Mr.. Estrem
and family together with Rev. and
Mrs. C. E. Nordberg were rendered
a farewell reception at New Lon
don, which affair took place at the
town hall in that village and was
arranged for by the New London
Commercial Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estrem have been
residents of New London for a
period of over 18 years and it is
but natural tnat their leaving at
this time brings forth many expires.
sions of regret in the community to
which they have been so long
identified. Rev. Nordberg have
been in charge of the Norwe.
gian Lutheran churches at New
London. Irving and Ringville fol-
four years, during which time he
has labored hard and successfully
The pastor and his estimable wife
will be greatly missed in New Lon.
don and the we'll wishes of thei,
many friends 60 with them. A
beautiful electric reading lamp wal
given them as a remembrance from
the New London Commercial club
To Mr.. and Mrs. Estrem wa
given a handsome upholstered rock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Bethel Ladies' Social.

The Ladies' Society of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church will meet in
the church basement tomorrow
lThursday) afternoon. The follow
ing committee will serve refresh
ments: Mesdames N. o. Nelson,
Peter Nelson, Samuel Nelson, Solon
Benton, A. 0. Nordstrom and L.
M. Sorenson. Everybody cordially
invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Personal and Otherwise


Rev. Tolo of Crow River motored
to Willmar today. .
Look for your copy of the Will
mar Park Assembly program. r
Emil Pearson of Lake Lillian
made the Tribune a call yesterday.
Emil Christensen of Glenwood
visited friends in Willmar over
Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Stockwell left
last Friday morning for a visit at
Superior, Wis. =
Walter Mcintyre of Waverly was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Benson over Sunday.
Miss Effie McLaird of Rochester,
Minn., is visiting with Mrs. j. D.
Parnell for few days. H.
The Willmar Base Ball team went
to Kandiyohi Sunday and were de.
feated by a score of 18 to IL.
Levi Lund. agent of the Farmers
Elevator at Kandiyohi, made the
Tribune a call last evening.
Rev. R, den of Svea left yester-
day to attend the annual meeting of
the Swedish Lutheran Apgustana
Synod in session at Duluth.
Prof. and Mrs, John Loebeck of
Fargo arrived here Tuesday noon.
While here they will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lundquist. -.
Karl Covell, of Atwater, stopped
off at Willmar between trains on
his way to New England, N. D., /,
where he will spend the summer.
Hon. Charles E. johnson of Lake
Elizabeth attended the educational
meeting last Friday and incidental
ly made a call at the Tribune office.
Einar Bro9ren, Hugo Hoglund,
Hildar Hoglund, David Hoglund,
Paul Anderson and Henry Forsberg
spent last week at the Boyd Cottage
at Eagle Lake. - -. T..
Miss Hannah johnson. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. C. Johnson. re-
turned Sunday morning from Bis
mark, N. D., where she finished a
ten months term of school. 5a.
The following announcement will
be of interest to the Willmar
friends of the groom: Married at
Ogden. Utah, June 10th, Charles
Greenleaf Branham to Helen Harri-
son. ~ .->r.
Friends in this county will be in
terested to learn Of the birth of a
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Benson of Crooks, S. D., June 9th.
Mrs. Benson was formerly Miss
Hannah Almen.
Rev. Cyrus Sullivan left for St.
Cloud today to continue his work as
Union S. S. missionary. He re-
Gently organized three more Sunday
Schools in Chippewa County, about
thirty miles west of Willmar.
Last Wednesday evening about
thirty friends were entertained at
the home of Miss Naomi Soldering
on Campbell Ave. The evening
was spent in playing games.
Luncheon was served at q late hour
on tables decorated with carnations
and roses.
Mrs. F. A. Rogers and daughters,
Winnie and Mabel and her mother,
Mrs. Smart, departed for CHS
holm, Mimi. Monday noon to spend
week there after which they will
go to their new home at Milan.
Washington, where Mr.. Rogers has
position with a lumber company.
News was received here Wednes-
day morning that the marriage OF
Miss Mabel Florence Williams to
Mr.. Neil Frizel] will take place on
Wednesday, June 28. at Saints
cathedral, Spokane, Washington.
The bride formerly lived in Will.
mar and is a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams Of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Personal Mention.
Walter Englund spent Sunday at

~ 0VA4W8 V8NA33AV41o
Walter Englund spent Sunday at
Grove City.
Andrew Biorsell was in the cities
on business yesterday.
Peter Sorenson visited friends in
Rosendale over Sunday. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Jonicks went
to Minneapolis Saturday noon.
VIM. Hengstler returned from
his trip East Saturday evening.
Peter Sorenson made a business
trip to the Twin Cities Tuesday.
Peter Chakeris made a business
trip to the Twin Cities on Monday.
Banker Henry Stene of Atwater
did business in the city last Satur-
day.
Mrs. August Holmberg visited
relatives and friends at Irving last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin left
Saturday for Fargo for visit with
friends.
Miss Olive Landing Of Glenwood
was the guest of Willmar friends
Sunday.
Mr.. C. Storey of Chicago is
spending a few weeks at Spicer on
Green Lake.
Miss Fern Mapnuson visited ov-
er Sunday with Miss Mabel Lundin
of Pennock.
Nels Holm returned from Dassel
Tuesday noon after short visit
with friends.
Erick Nelson made a business
trip to Dassel Tuesday returning
the same day.
Warren Dram and Axel Elfstrum
Jr., came up from Minneapolis
Sunday night.
Samuel Porter came in Monday
from weekend visit at his cot
tage at Green Lake.
B. H. Chesley returned Monday
from Beardsley where he spent
Sunday with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly and
children went to St. James, Mime
sofa. for a short visit.
Mr.. Blakmore Smith of Nash
vile. Tenn. is visiting his cousin,
A. r. Smith of this city. = .
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Frye went to
Duluth last Thursday morning to
visit relatives and friends.
Miss Mayme Murray and mother
of Kandiyohi went to Duluth Tues
day noon to spend the summer.
Misses Esther Swenson, Minnie
Peterson and Anna Ekdahl returned
from the cities Monday evening.
A. N. Gilbertson, of the faculty of
the ~" Of Minnesota. came up to
Willmar Monday for few weeks
visit.
Austin +. Hanscom and sister
went to Spicer Monday to spend a
week at their cottage on Crescent
Beach.
George Parkins. who has been
home to visit his parents. left
Tuesday morning for White6sh.
Montana.
Ernest Knight, who has been vis-
iting Gerald Geer for the past two
weeks, returned to New London
Tuesday noon.
C.. H. Rowell of Milwaukee,
Wis. is visiting his son, Tom
Rowell, manager of the Progress
Clothing Co.
Miss Rosa Madison returned to
her home in Minneapolis Tuesday
noon after a short visit with the
Misses Berkness.
Miss Clara Kloster of Spicer
visited few days last week with
Mrs. Andrew Olson and returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Erickson and little
son returned from South Shore, S.
D.. where they were the guests of
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anna Nelson, Hilda Holm
berg. Anna Strom, Huldah Moline
and Hazel Nelson visited at Kandi.
yohi last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Edna Brown. daughter o1
Judge Brown of Minneapolis, re.
turned to that place after a visit
with Mrs. B. J. Branton over Sun.
day.
Joseph Broberg spent Sunday al
Kerkhoven. Mrs. Broberg accom-.
panied him and will remain at hel
parental home there for another
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
LOCAL BREW ties

LOCAL BlkEvIlS |
The Farmers elevator will handle
State Prison twine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dale re.
turned from their trip to the coast
Saturday morning.
The w. C. 7. U. will hold its
next meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Hodgson on Tuesday. May %.
Miss Jane C. Rose entertained the
Jolly Six at a farewell dinner
party for Miss Winnie Rogers.
Arthur Ives left Monday noon for
st. Cloud to accept a position with
the Great Northern steam filters.
Mr. E. o. Hammer Of Litcn6ed
brot Rev. Michaelson back from
Litchfeld Sunday evening in his
auto. s.
Conrad Christianson of Willmar.
native Of Norway. made applica-
tion for his citizenship papers with
clerk Of Court Ramsett last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hendrickson
and little son arrived from Minne-
apolis on Friday to attend the
Johnson Monson wedding at Nest
Lake.
barbara Williams. who attesded
the District Christian Endeavor
Convention at Howard Lake re-
turned from that place hast Sunday
evening.
Those desiring to obtain their
citizenship papers at the next term
of court must make application for
the same by the end of this month
with the clerk of court.
The delegates from the n. <.
church to the Morris convention
were, Rev. and Mrs. Parneter.
Miss Abbie Day, Mrs. A. F. Radue
and D. V. Higgins.
Raymond Stansberry and Albert
Odell went to Davis, S. D.. Sunday
night where they will have posi-
tions as carpenters helpers Ifor the
Duluth Elevator Company.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
n n n 49, NJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

John Williams went to the cities
Tuesday morning on lodge busi-
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
THE T ): NOR WEGIAN
FREE CHURCH
Hosts Of Enthusiastic Lptherans
Deliberatinq in Annual Session
al Wnlmar Assembly Park.

The fifteenth annual meeting Of
the Norwegian Free church is in
session at the Willmar Assembly
Park Auditorium. The. meeting
opened yesterday with sermon by
Rev. T. J. Moen Of Bellingham,
Wash. There are about fve-hun-
dred delegates present from all
parts of the Northwest and the Pa
cific Coast. and more are arriving
by every train. The old leaders of
the church, Profs: Sverdrup and
Sven Oftedahl. are conspicuous; by
their absence, but the vacancies
caused by the demise Of these
giants. are filled with determined
and enthusiastic younger men, and
q hopeful and optimistic spirit per-
vades the throng for the future.
The sessions are presided over, BY
Rev. Paul Whittier. the president
of the Church. He appointed the
following as a committee on Gre
dentials: Rev. G. Norberg, Hamp-
den, N. D., Rev. Jens Halvorsen.
Ashland Wis, and 1. M. Gudal,
Minneapolis. E
Students A. Gilseth and S. Melby
Of Augsburg and Sivert Thompson
Of Minneapolis were appointed tel
lers and Rev. M. Bjornson of New
Folden, Minn.. as orRanist. Re-
ports were then read. one following
the other in rapid succession, and
committees were appointed to pre-
pare resolutions on each to report
to the Church body for its action.
These reports will furnish the or
der of business to be transacted.
There were seven reports read, to
m r.. nt--..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

wit: ,e
/. On Organization.
2. Augsburg Seminary.
8. Foreign Missions.
4: Home Missions.
S. Oak Grove Lutheran Ladies
Seminary at Fargo,
s. Bethania College. Everett,
Wash.
L. Bethesda Homes, at Willmar.
+: a number: Of carefu fully prepared
reports brought out the following
facts: Only about one-half of the
ministers had sent in parochial sta
tistics and their churches comprise
about q, 900 souls; half Of the min
listers of the Free church receive
less than $500 a year as salaries and
II Of them received less than $3.50
each during the past year. Rev.
c. A. Mundson of Nymore, MINI.
had ordained P. Ellingsen of Walk
er on his own authority and this
act was resented in two different
reports.
The Madagascar missions had q
debt Of $2.500a a year ago, but the
receipts for the past year, SIS, 1872
.65. wiped out this debt and left
a balance of $2,260. .09.
Twenty new congregations had
been organized in the Northwest.
There is debt Of $40, ,706.93 on
Augsburg seminary, Minneapolis.
and $14.500 year will be needed
to run the school. Prof. G. Sver-
drup read very encouraging re-
port on the work at the school.
The following were appointed to
equalize the travelling. expenses of
the ministers: Rev. L. o. Chris
tensen, La Crosse, Wis; Rev. B. J..
Land. Aneta, n. D.; Rev. A. NJ.
Arnson, Wegdahl, MINI.
Other committees appointed are
the following:
On nomin2tions-Rev. G.. S.
Wang, Rev. q. N. Berg. Rev. E.
Aas. Rev: E. E. Gynild and Jens
Aune, Crookston, MINI.
On organization Prof. A Hell
land, Rev. O. L. Christensen Rev.
K. Knudson, Jonas Hetland, Aus
tin, Minn,. and Thor Peterson,
Portland. N. D.
On the Madagascar Missions
Rev. John Mattson. Rev. Christian
Jorgensen. Rev. M. Biornson,
Amund Ostmo, Grand Forks, and
John P. Olson. Crookston.
On Augsburg Seminary-Rev. NJ.
Rufsvold. Rev. E. O. Larson. Rev.
<. B. Birkeland. Olaf Skyberg.
Hills. Mimi. and Erick Jakobson.
Granite Falls. MINI,
The subject for the doctrinal dis.
cussion during the meeting is con-
tanned in Revs. 3:8. The introduc.
tory paper will be given this after.
noon by Rev. E. o. Larson Of Eagle
Lake. and the discussion will be
continued thruout the meeting q
opportunity presents.
Tonight there will be sermons by
Rev. G. Yttrehus Of Wildrose, N,
D.. and Rev. G. Wang, Of Rugby,
n. D.. at the Lutheran Free church
down town.
=
Thursday evening there will be
held memorial services for the late
Prot. Sven Oftedahl. Rev. Kirkbak,
who died at Mount City. S. D., "a,
the deceased Rev. ]. II. Myre, 81
Rollog, Wis, and for the lamented
missi ionary on the Island of MAZDA.
9ascar. Rev. Be. Jerstad.
Sunday will be the greatest da1
Of all. IA the forenoon from go
to 10 90 comm munion services viii
be held. onducted 81 Rev. N B,
coatiaed = pase -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

81. ;.i.=3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
STUDENTS BA TILE
At STATE SCHOOL
Sophomores and Freshmen at
University Behave Like
Indians.

MoRGANTOwN, May 11.-Borken
ribs, black eyes, battered faces. torn
clothing and ru ed tempers were
results Of a fight at the wharf last
evening between the lower .classmen
of the university. The occasion was
the annual boat ride and the fight
came about when fifty members of
the Freshman class attempted to cap
ture. members of the Sophomore
class and keep them from reaching
-. boat. The scrap lasted about
fifteen minutes and was one OF the
ffercest class battles fought between
university men in long time. The
Sophs finally escaped the clutches of
the 'Freshies' and reached the shelf
err of the boat However, the boat
did not get under way until
o'clock. a half hour later than the
appointed time Charles Hodges, of
the second year class, had been cap
tured by the Freshman early in the
evening and had been taken to the
outskirts Of town and tied to a tree.
He escaepd, however, and REACHED
the steamboat by means Of launch
which he had secured to carry him
from a point en- the river near where
he had been held as captive. Upon
his arrival the boat trip was begun.
The Freshmen gathered at che
wharf half an hour before the time
f3r the boat to leave and when the
sobhs arrived with their lady
! friends" we're prepared for battle.
Shortly after o'clock the second
year men and their guests. the Sen
Tors. appeared at the top of the hill.
The Freshmen advanced In a body
to meet them. Half way up the hill
the hosts clashed and soon everybody
except the girls, in the two parties
was scrapping. the ladies Dessing on
down the hill out Of danger zone.
The main fight conferred around
Wayne Cox. Earl Mealey and other
members OF the Sophomore class,
with the Seniors doing their best to
free their hosts. At last the Scrap
was brought to an end at the edge
OF the river and the sophs boarded
thu boat. Many were minus coats,
hats ana collars. and IN some IN
stances. shirts we're missing Lister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
or AT Pr. or
IN GOOD r
SHORT SESSION
Only of the Circuit Court of
the County is Held Here
THURSDAY.

Owing to the good roads meeting
he session of the circuit court
Thursday morning was very shorf.
Adjournment was taken until to-
morrow morning.
A jury in the case Q!
the Philadelphia Company OF
West Virginia against Vance L. Hor-
nor went to Lumberport in the af-
ternoon to view the premises in
volyed In the suit.
An order of publication was dt-
rected in the case OF the trustees
81 the Methodist Ep scopal church
asking for permission to sell the old
church property and the same was
made returnable for May 90.
The suit of the harrisburg Plumbing
Company against Henrietta Duff was
dismissed, settled.
Sale was directed in the cause OF
the schmulbach Brewing Company
against Josephine Cooper and 9TH
,rs.
Demurrer was ovcrruled IN the
.uit of M. t. Williams against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and a plea of not guilty was
entered.
"A verdict for $3.50 was returned
.or the defendant in the suit of the
Fairmont and Grafton Gas Company
against Worthy G. Thompson to
condemn land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
BODY TAKEN
To Stanton, Va, Where the
Funeral and Burial Takes
Place Today.

The body OF Thomas O'Donnell
Burke aged . years. son of Thomas
H. Burke, OF sixth street. who died
wednesday morning Of typhoid fever
at the home of his parents. was taken
to staunton, Va. on NO. last night
and Inferred in Penrose cemetery at
4:sO O'Clock this afternoon. The
floral tributes which accompanied the
body were fine.
This sad affliction came to Mr..
Burke as great surprise as the little
boy had been thought out of danger a
Jew hours before his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. John &c. Burke, MI
and Mrs. Patrick Burke and Mrs.
Robert CASTOR, of Parkersburg' and
Mrs. Hugh Brooks, of Newark o.
came here and accompanied The
funeral party.