davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
NOT CONSIDERING IITTIETO\.
The Minority Talk Of Dc Forest ami
Sometimes Of Div.

Politicians did not regard Mr. Little
tons letter as changing the situation even
on the surface. On most Joint ballots
| since the joint caucus of January 10 Mr.
Littleton has had one or two votes. but
neither Senator Roosevelt and his friends
not any other Of the opposition to Mr.
Sheehan have seriously considered Mr.
Little ton even il by the re- ! otest chance
u compromise could be effected. Assem-
blyman Henry A. Holman of Nassau
county, the bailiwick which last fall
helped elect Mr., Littleton to Congress
was one of the boilers who remained out
of the joint caucus on January 10 ana so
also was Lieut. Gov. Conway's Assembly
man John B. Trombly of Clinton
Mr.. Littleton's letter. IL will be observed
is not addressed in terms to the Legis-
lature, but to Mr.. Conway. who as presi-
dent OF the Senate merely presides over
! that body. Only five of the twenty nine
Democratic Senators are opposed to Mr.
Sheehan. as follows: Senator Roosevelt,
Senator White. Senator Burd, Senator
| Loomis and Senator SAKE. All but Sem
| ator Loomis bolted the joint caucus on
January 10 and Senator Looms. after
voting for Mr.. Sheehan. within few davs
| joined the bolters.
The man Senator Roosevelt and his
concentrate on is Robert ". de Forest.
vice. president and general counsel of
the New Jersey Central Railroad.
Representative-elect Littleton's letter
revived the reports heard so frequently
at Albany within the last month that
Lieut.. Gov: Conway and his friends
have in view two plans, one to force
Gov. Dix to the front as a candidate and
Mr.: Conway to move up as Governor:
and failing in that to try to bring about
a situation by which Mr. Conway himself
could be moved to the front a. n candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
JOHN ANDERSON DEAD.
Built the Hotel OrmOnd and HELPED Dc
,elop the white Mountain Region.

Ioh, ,na,rs>r ,.h, h,;l, III. uo,.,
,',, -, ,,,
orIhoho ~ 'rihoiiu peac"' 'd any, "i''
did great deal to develop the White
Mountain region. died yesterday at his
home in Ormond Beach
49, ,,,iar,,, ,,as horr IN Au,us,
' o' ""' D'" -,
1898 his tather was ueh' Saii'ue' -
Anderson, Collector of Portland under
Cleveland and president Of the Portland
- ,,-....l..... p.;.l iI;, ,.,,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
\O FRitTION ~ DIN'S CtRINrr.
Supt. fireman says the Members Are In
Complete accord on the Scnatorshlp

lInAcA, Feb. 10 There is no friction
in Gov. DiX's cabinet caused nv tho con.
tost for the Sonatorship." said Charlie, =
fireman, Sup"'ntnndeni Of Public Works
who spent the week end in this cltv ai
his home. Mr. fireman denied tho 70
port mat Thomas VI Osborne and Nlllom
Church Osbo. u We're at odds Uirh hi,n
because Of his alleged going over +,
Murphy and sap. r,!"V Sheahan He
said his own attitude on the Senators ah,,
had not been changed at all
AS MAJ .cr OF fac he sad. tho rs1
associated Nth tho Gnverno" are IN co,r .
plnte accord The Senatorial situation =
practically unchanged Thore is aprar
emily much less discussion about II IN
Albany than in other paris Of the State
Tho legislators seem to have accepted
the situation as one that can only he
solved bv time and they are now devoiine
their attention 20 the legislative work
The leaders of the Legislature say that
the work # the 'ession is further ad
vanced a; he present time than in any
Legislature in recent years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
CIVIL SERVICE PENSIONS.
The GOuldcn Measure Seems 10 BE "a.
vOrcd ny Most Of the Employees.

Branch No of tho United States Civil
Service Employees Retirement Associa-
ton, which is against the Gillett con
tributory pension bill and in favor of the
Goulden bill providing for straight
pension by the Government To retired
civil service employees met Yesterday
at the Grand Union Hotel and Reimbursed
the Goulden bill Delegates from the
recent national convention of the associa
ton reported that the sentiment al the
convention IN favor Of the GOuld"n hll
was almost unanimous and that m tho
District of Columbia the vote Of ia" cIvil
service employees was overwhelmingly
in favor of the Guulden bill
Andrew Mckee of this city, president
of Branch No :, and also national prrsi-
dent of the association. said that Other
influences were at work In favor of u pen
sion plan for the civil service employees
He said that George " Perkins and other
leading members Of tie National civic
Federation are IN favor of a pension plan
hut h" did not specify the plan,
Many of the civil sery ica employees
however II IL known, believe that the
Gillett bll is the more likely TO pass and are
IN favor of his bill with the amendments
proposed The principal amendment is
raise IN pay ri at least 10 per cent. for all
employees II the classified civil service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
FILM FLAWED BY KNOCKEM.
Being the td,enture OF Mcridcn Man
Who Hardened TO strangers

Lieutenant" said young man last
night TO Lieut.. Bill Ennis in the East
Fifty-first street police station. Il wan,
my money back | lent II to a man OF
Forty second street. and he hasn't come
around. | want il back
The young man. who said hs was r II
Erkine. a dealer in automobiles in Meri-
den. Conn. was askcd who the man was
to whom he lent the money He replied
that he was Mr. knockcm. son of the
jeweler. and the amount vas s33 Lieut..
Ennis profcssed ignorance as TO the jew
eller knockcm and asked for the story.
Il met a man I'd never seen before
said Mr. Erkine. "on Fortv-Second street
near Fifth avenue He asked nv pardon
for accosiing me hut he had diamond
ring to sell. and wouldn't buy it?
Il told him couldn't but ne showed il
10 me. saying that he had got it in a way
that ne didn't want u tell He was
didn't think Id buy 1t and started away
Then another man came up. who asked
me If had been talking to a stranger.
said | mad. and he told me that I must
be careful in New York Then the first
man came back. showing the ring.
Gee whiz. said the man | had Just
met, is that what you wanted TO sell?
That's great diamond
Then he pulled ont card saving that
he was the son of knockam. the ieweller.
and krew a great deal about precious
stones. ! was Interested. said only
had S3 in my pocket. hut some more in
my room, at 10 West fourth street
and would go and get it if they would
wait Mr.. knockem said he would accept
the money as loan. for he wanted to buy
the ring. He looked So honest | thought
/ could trust him.
All three of us went 10 my room and |
got $50. Then the first man | met went
. away with the money. Mr. knockem said
, his father was dining at the Plaza and
all We would have t. do would be to 90
TO him and then everything would be all
. right. He went up stairs with the ring
q. tn look for his father. saying that he had a
I, room there. waited for almost an hour.
but he didn't come back. Then the clerk
, told me that Mr.. knockem didn't have n
. room there AT all He advised me 10
come over here and tell Won about il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
DIED..

ANDERSON .-- Suddenly. on February TO- 1911 o.
Ormond Fla, John Anderson son Of the ise
General Samuel j and Jane Dow Anderson,
Of Portland, Me-, in the 5sth year NJ his ase'
Interment At Portland.
RoHN - suddenly. on February Is. Charles Il.
Bohn In his +ist year, beloved husband ~
Dorothy Samm!s Bohn. There survive MIN
his widow. two daughters, Edith " and NT'
Harry Us Shcr, and son, George ! IuneN
services at his late residence ,S23 18th II N'o-
lyn. February 20, $50 p, NJ Relatives \ i
friends invited, lntermcnt Is press INNS en-
ctcrI, TUESDAY, February a. In the fo'e1o''
BRADFORD, -.N Mon'clair y. j., on Tchgua'
Is. 1911, Amory Howe Bradford, n. in 'h.
6ith year Of his age,
Funeral services a, tho First congregational
Church, Montclair y j, on NcdNc's
February -, at Ia \ VI
DFNSMORE.- VI Cassadssa. Fla. fchr'"' -
1911. Dr. Emmett Dclsmorc OF \rn No'' CIV
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
MORRIS. Stuart Morris aged 80 years.
Funeral NJ "rHE fUSrGAL IHrRCH ~ ana
West 2a' ST. n'R>NK +, C.MrRtrL nina
RICH \RDS, Suddenly on fchruArN II 1871 y
New York. Fanny A.. wife Of the late lo'''
II. Richards, In the 7''h year OF her age
Funeral services at the residence o. h'l ~
j. \ Richards, .al Claremont av Won
clair, y. j.. : +. NJ. Monday. February =
lali.
TNGGNRr.-On Saturday, February u Ns'
his home, Wcsineld, Y. j. Frank \ TagSal,
Funeral services Tuesday evening ats ln,e'
mcnt "Wednesday morning At Green"oo''
WALLNER In Norwich, Conn. on iehrh'iy
1911, Eugene Wancr. Funeral services ~
Park Congrcga tionaI church, Tuesday h''
noon, February 81. = O'Clock.
WELLS On Saturday. February IL, al Hooo
Welt Hospital. Christian. beloved dausnW
of Stewart n and the late I~nuel X ~eH'
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
TWO HT'RT ny iJTOS.
owners Of Cars Take Victims TO Hospital
and Report Accidents.

Alfred Knoeppel, 10 years old. son Of
John Knoeppel. an upholstery dealer
living al l3i5 Franklin avenue, The Bronx,
ran down tive-year-old Samuel New
berry Of 1871 jefferson place while the
youngster was playing in the street near
his home with several other children
yesterday afternoon,
Knoeppel put the boy in his car and
took the boys mother along TO Fordham
Hospital The boys lips were severely
cut and he suffered from shock, but was
not otherwise hurt Mr. Knoeppel re-
ported the accident to the police
The mudguard of the automobile of
F. s Herher, who lives at the Manhattan
Club, at Madison avenue and Twenty
sixth street. struck a laborer at Broadway
and. 232d street yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Herher put the man in his car and
drove two miles to the Fordham Hospital
where a doctor examined the man and
found him suffering only from bruises
and cuts The man decided he would
be better off at home. 80 Mr. Herher
took him home. at 1927 kingsbridge
avenue. The Bronx. a distance of two more
miles, and then he drove to the police
station and made a report, The man
struck was Vincenzo Astrui. 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
Obituary Notes.

4 telegram was received in this city YES
terday announcing the death a, Cassadaga,
Fla. OF Dr Emmet Densmor. of AZ Park
avenue, He was born on May 10. isa7, at
Blooming Valley, Pa. He was the son
of Joel DensmOre, an inventor. and was
associated with his brother James in the
inRton typewriter, and later with his brother
Amos IN the manufacture and promotion
of the Densmore Typewriter He studied
from the New York Medical College in 1855
Being Interested in hygienic living he de-
voted much time to propagating his theories
a magazine called Natural Food, and also
published work on the subject How
snd N"ff Chronic saa 4fi
particularly an ardent believer in The
sseSS sSsd his Of the based 2s7 he tb
"sex Equality" He leaves widow and
three children by q former wife. Ianthe,
Paris.
Roderick B, Andrews, 90 years old in
We Uensor OF dTyias k'ln for lumber. died
a nephew of ffiih1 Bsrri,i. " the learned lea ned
blacksmith lie was born in New britain
For fourteen years he v a. AT the head of ~ rect
of dry kiln conce rms IN Baltimore and New
York HE originated the idea of offering
o dollar Tor savings bank fund for every
DoS WIN Wbnli saw u lbllHT, MI luta Nhlt n
has spread all over the country. II" leaves
a large fortune received in royalties from his
inventions,
Charles r. Bohn. for The last twelve years
assistant paying teller of the Chase National
bank. died saturday evening AT his home
AT 523 Twelfth street. Brooklyn He Was
i3 years old and was born in this city lie
entered the employ of the Chase bank
IN 1887 as messenger and worked his way
M until he became assistant paying teller
He WAS also the bank expert on signatures
His funeral will take place on TUESDAY II,
$40 4. NJ
August IIeisc. one of the founders Of the
German Evangelical Lutheran Church IN
amsterdam, Montgomery county, died
saturday Of pneumonia. NJ the az" ni ~
Years He had been i'll less than wcek
Mrs Heise. who WAS also victim Of pnpiI-
monia was buried week ago Mr. lioiso
vas n member of the German Veterans
issocla'lon and the German Benevolent
Society
John Tyler Washburn, wealthy hricE
intnuin"lurer OF Saugertie,, y died at
ihnIh. Fla saturday. whore h" had gone
lgr liS health His son George NashbuIIl
81 N'hr~ton, \. \ democratic member nt
Assembly oi the FIRST | lister county d.,
I" l"'npa from Nbanv several DAYS apo
Pfank tlmon Targart. secretary and
director oi IN" frm of Francis Dray 4 60.
IMPORTER Of - Hudson street died ON
Saturd1y night AZ HI, home. 2sl Clark street
Westiield, \. J. Death was due 70 paralvsis
Mr. IagRart had been in the employ Of Tho
Importing firm for many years He is sur
ylNed by three sons, Frederick s. TaRgart
FRANK C. Taggart and Donald c. Taggart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
TRADES THtT ARE HtZiRDDJS.
Unions rgrd to Seai Delegates IN Vain
wrlyh, LIABILITY Com'ni ssicn's Hearing.

The Unions in the building trades re-.
ported yesterday that they have received
"A circular letter from Roswell ID. Tomp.
kins. secretary Of the New York Building
Trades Council. representing the build.
ing trade unions, urging thcm 10 send
representatives TO the hearing Of the Vain.
wright Liahilit" Commission which be.
gins to-day AT the Metropolitan Life Build
ing The circular saws that il is Of the
highest importance for unions in trades
that are hazardous to have delegates
TO the risks in their respective trades
A standing committee Of n number NJ
unions in trades which are looked on pa
hazardous which has been preparing data
for five or six weeks will attend ,hr
hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20

Topeka at 2:22 P. VI. on Saturday its speed
had averaged forty-five miles an hour
since the departure from FL Paso.
II drove through Topeka without stop
and got to Kan1a. CITY al i:5i p. NJ. 4
fresh locomotive wa. ready and the train
was of again at ij2 The officials at
FL Paso had oalculated hat the train would
be il Chicago between ! and o'clock
yesterday morning. II got there in time
to leave for New York over the Lake
Shore az ) O'Clock
At every stop John W. Gates. who il
in Port Arthur, was informed by tele-
graph Of the condition of his son. and
Mira. tharlea G. Gates AZ her home. 607
Madison avenue also received frequent
bulletins On Saturday Mira Gates re-
ceived thiA message. dated Heringto on,
Kan.
Doing nicely. Will be home to-mor-
row"
Yeaterdav afternoon word came to her
from Buffalo that Mr.. Gates was resting G
comfortably" and would be in New York
about II O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
ilGTST GRASSWtN DIES.
E>.Mayor OF HObOkcn stricken AT Box
once OF Theatre.

Ex-Mayor August Grassman Of Ho-
boken collapsed al the box Office Of the
Gayety Theatre in Washington street
Jersey City, last night as he was buying
an admission ticket for a Sunday perform
ance for the benefit Of the Seamen's Home.
He died few minutes later as three
physicians were working over him. Heart
failure was the cause Of death.
Mr.. Grassman was born in Hamburg.
Germany. on March 8. 1915. He came TO
America in 1885 and settled in Hoboken.
He was elected member Of the Common
Council in the sos three times on the
Democratic ticket. the Republican and
a combined Democratic and Republican
ticket He ran for Mayor on an indie
pendent ticket in lsss and defeated Edwin
J. Kerr by 246 votes. He was reelected
Mayor in 1850 without opposition. He
was appointed Health Commissioner
by former Mayor George II. Stel in 1896
He was Royal Arch Mason. He was
one Of the chief promoters of the Home
for Old and INDECENT odd Fellows near
Trenton Mr.. Grassman never married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
cow Az CONV ERSES SWITHCtRE
Considers That ILttietOn's View Is Iike,
10 Have More Tor Less Weight.


ALBANY Feb. 10 Lieut. .-Cov. Conway.
who returned to Albany from New York
city tonight, discussed in careful phrases
the letter to him by Representatiyo-elect
Martin ". Littleton in which Mr.. Little
ton announces his candidacy for United
States Senator. The Lieutenant Cover
nor said:
Little comment is needed on Mr.. Lii =
tleton's letter, While am an old friend
OF his this communication ia addressed
10 me as presiding officer Of the ioin,
Assembly, 1t plainly recognizes and i'm
pliedly aiserta that the candidate who
/ received a majority vote in the Demo-
cratic caucus cannot after five weeks of
ba'loting rightfully insist that the mar.
tioipants in the caucus nhould be further
bound by caucuS action to support him.
"Thisview may or may not be acauesced
in, but ia likely to have more or less
weight coming from . Democrat Who's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
Magistrate Appleton In Uo,pl,a,

Magistrate thari". W Appleton viii
be operated on f"r appendicitis in 81
I.nke's Hospital At O'clock this morning
He went from his house to the hospital
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Walton Nor
ton of 25 West Fiftreth street will perform
the operation. assisted by the family
physician. DR.. Edward H. Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
STATION AT HAvRE M RNED.
Malls saved. but no Freight Cars IN.
strOyed- Loss a7, ,OOO, 900.

Special Cdbe Despatoh to THk SIN
HAvRE, Feb. ia portion of the rail
way station was destroyed by fire to-day
Ninety freight cars were burned
The mails in the station were saved.
The loss is placed at 8. 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
FRANCHISE AsSrSswEvrs.
Tentative Figures for This city sIS.t .tpDO
WbO Above Last Years Finals

The total tentative special franchise
assessments in Greater New York for the
year 1911 are sis3 0s. 300. as compared
with St85, 100 COO final assessments for
1910. Among the principal assessments
for ,his year a. compared with last year
are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20
lNDERTAKKRO.

FRANK x. CAN PBELl- 1Al.1le SSSs
ChApslA Ambulance Service. Tel ~ cSs'sS~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-20

Property exempt from tayation for 1910
was si.7ss oa5. 40. an increase over 1903
of $1i.34t'H3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-31

The Misses Catherine Sullivan and
Olive Hayden of Milwaukee who have
been visiting friends here the past
month returned to that city Monday.
Our blacksmith JOS. Svoboda has pur.
chased shop at Rockwell and will
locate there in the near future.
Mrs. Coughlin and children OF Chi
cago are visiting at the home of Ed.
WEIGH.
Most of the farmers here are dispos-
ing of their barley taking advantage
of the high price.
An automobile party consisting OF
DIR. William Sheehy and wife and John
Sheehy of Chicago enroute to Green
Bay stopped off here and were visiting
at the home of Bart Kirby a few days
last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-31
Notes From Two Rivers.

| Mrs. Arthur Gloe and daughter were
visiting last week at Green Bay.
Miss Anna Schmidt has gone to Ra-
cine where she will be employed as
teacher in parochiai school.
Misses Katherine and Josephine
Kurtz were at Milwaukee last week
looking over the fall styles in milli-
merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Horn visited
at Tigerton a portion of last week.
Mrs. Halberg was at GAINESVILLE last
week being called there by the death
of her sister.
Miss Lizzie Baetz has returned from
visit at Milwaukee.
| Last Saturday eight young people
from this city left for Oshkosh where
| they will attend the Normal School.
Their names are Edward Schmeichel,
Leroy Doleysh, Robert Fischer, Martha
Schultz, Erma Schultz, Emma Bucholz,
Cecil Maitland, Bessie Blaha.
Miss Catherine Reick died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph
Fanslau, last Friday. She was native
of Germany and came to America in
1853 and was married in 1854 to Mike
Reick at Wiliiamsville, N. Y. In 1856
the couple came TO this county and
settled at Tannery where they resided
a few years and then removed to this
city, where the deceased made her
home ever since. Her husband died
many years ago. She is survived by
two sons and two daughters, Henry of
Ashland, Mike of Montana, Mrs. Sau-
| bert of Kaukauna and Mrs. Rudolph
Fanslau Of this city. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon from St. Johns
church.
August Grimmer, died at his home
Tuesday morning after an illness OF
several months. He was born in Two
Rivers in 1856 and spent most of his
life here. His occupation was that oil
carpenter He is survived by wife
and two sons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-31
The Sept. W0mans Home Companion

The September Woman's Home Com
panion is the advance fall fashion num-
Der of that periodical 1t contains an
immense amount of fashion news that
will interest and be of practical service
to women. Grace Margaret Gould,
who conducts the fashion department
of the Companion, does her work adj
mirably; that is, her object seems to
be--not to present fashions in a way
that will influence women to waste
money on clothes, but in way to
show the great mass of women how
they may dress fashionably and yet at
reasonable cost.
On the entertainment side the Sep
TENDER Companion is an unusual num-
Der. Notable and lively fiction is con-
tributed by Alice Brown, Annie Hamil-
ton Donnell, Anna Mcclure Sholl,
Mary Heaton Worse, John d. Swain
and others.
Eight special articles, full of new
| facts and ideas, are included. The
titles of some of these are; "What
Companion Readers Think About the
Cost OF Living" 1.-THE Boy and Some
of His Opinions, '"The Modern
Woman's Paradise, Housekeeping
by Electricity, Saving Steps in the
Kitchen"
Fourteen special departments. and
the great fashion, home decoration and
household features, complete the num-
Der.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-31
Notes From Newton Station.

Miss Anna Lynch who spent her sum.
mer vacation here, has returned to Osh'
kosh to attend Normal school.
A number of our young folks attend.
ed the dance at Osman Tuesday even
ing. All had very pleasant time.
Miss Elsie Erdman and her sister of
Cleveland spent few days with Miss
Alpha Klemm.
Mr.. Louis Franzmeier il unloading a
carload of corn binders.
Miss Katie Knox and Miss Walterbach
have returned to Manitowoc to attend
the training school.
Mr.. A. II. Klemm has carload of
threshng coal On hand.
Many from this vicinity attended the
picnic and dance at Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. Jos. Bonk who had been visiting
here with relatives returned to Chicago
Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Luckow of Mauitowuc was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Constance
Stewart.
Mr.. Carl Frauzmeier is having new
house built. His brother, Henry Franz.
meier is doing the carpenter work.
Mr. Rudolph Kielsmeier received a
message Sunday, informing his wife's
illness. She took sick suddenly while
visiting with her parents at Bigelow
Minnesota.
Mrs. A B. Fassett Of Chicago spent 6
f,w days'with the Klemm family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-31
Notes From Osman.

John Ali was taken to Sheboygar
hospital where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis.
The two little boys of James Shallue
were bitten by mad dogs and were
taken to Chicago for treatment.
Mr.. John Sullivan of Chicago is Wis
itng relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Dan Driscoll left for Milwaukee
last Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends.
Rev. Father Taugher of Fond du Lac
who was reared in Newton died last
Saturday in Milwaukee. Mr.. Michael
Taugher, his father, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Morris and Mr.. Steve Morris
went to Milwaukee Sunday evening.
The funerel was held Tuesday. Inter-
ment was in Calvary cemetery at
Fond du Lac. The relatives and friends
of Father Taugher were shocked to
hear of his sudden death.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heffernen of
Manitowoc are visiting at the home OF
Mrs Richard Knox.
Mrs. John Deehr of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Deehr.
Miss Josephine Shanahan left for
Iowa where she will attend school.
Miss Alice Cries of Greenwood is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Margaret Shanahan is visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Shanahan.