davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
Johnson and Companion Were Willing But Chief
 Wouldn't Stand For It
JOHNSON TAKEN BACK
Woman Visited City Jail During Sun day and COnsOled Her Lover
 Who Was Locked Up.

F After spending li.L.e over tWen- ty-four hours i'll the city jail Of this city. during most of which time his Toulu-ba fiancee Claude Marshall, wae pining before the Gingy cell ln which he was confined, W. J. Johnson 2 white man, wanted on two or three charges of forgery at Shreveport, La., was taken from the iall yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by City Detec- tive Price, of Shreveport and return ed to that city to answer to the chtrges. Johnson and the Marshall w man were taken f, om passenger train No on the Cotton Belt, Sunday r,orning at 1:10 o'clock by Patrol men Mc9Grnett and Fiveash, following message received rom Shreveport, ~e. nesting the local officers to ar rest the pair and detain them until they could send for Johnson.
 Johnson was locked up at headquar- ters but the woman was allowed to
  1remained until Sunday Light When Johnson was locked ur there was scene in the police staten when the woman declaring her l,v6 for John son begged the officers to leave him out and lock her up for him. This appeal not being effective she went av-ay, but not for long Early Sun day morning she was ID and about, and visited her lover in tte jail at an early hour. Before half the city had awakened she was making arrange ments to unite herself with the pris- pner in holy wedlock through the bars Chief Evan Parntll would not permit the marriage however, and all during Sunday she visited headquar- ters and talked with Johnson. The couple would show ,hei affections for each other through the bars, and the scene was really pathetic at times The woman being of a rather attrac- tive personality her fre.Juent visit to headquarters during the day attracted a number of men and boys to the front door of the building, all anx- ,,;eps to get a glimpse of the meeting bf the two.
 Johnson declared thst the officers ha arrested the wrong man and that when he returned to Shreveport he could prove the truth of his, words. He said that the young lady with whom he was traveli1g was to be his wife and that as soon as he was out of trouble they would be married. He declared that they were on their way to Memphis, when detained here Sun day morning, where all arrangements had been made by the young ladys father for their marriage He said he was carpenter and had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
NEWS NOTES FROM
 NOBLE LAKE, ARK

A. w. Mum and il anry Jordan of Pine Bluff were here F:dd;.y the guests Ht J T Crawford They and MT. Ora" ford and P. w. Wharton spent the day fishing on the lake. : l" SIS Guld.e Hestanl ee Pine Bluff Is here spending a few days with Miss Ruty Bays.
 Dr. Ii. E ,Wiilla-oI.DGe R
 or. r. E. Williams, 'f Pine El.ii was here Sunday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
BOY SCOUTS ORDER
 FOR PINf'BkvFF
N \. WaklrOn and q. A. Troupe Will Organize Lodge of the World Fans GUS Boys Association in
 This Cit..$sH aa}}

1 Boy Scouts of America, one of the
 strongest organizations in the world
 for boys and yonpg men, will soon be introduced in Htne Bluff. N. A.
 Wa'dron, a prom'pent resident of this city and c. A. TroupA> we'll known young man, have anno',hced that they will soon begin an organization of the Boy Scouts for this city.
 The organization <, well known throughout the nat'on. It origin ated in England many years ago and has since spread over almost the en- tir, we' Id. For memo, '.nip in ne r. dr ] oy must come ':p 1a the raysi- cal requirements, be a'l tainted win camp life to a certain degree. know the first aid to the injured and a number of other qualifio ations that ga in to make a manly boy. Mir. Troupe. a graduate Of Culver Univer- s'ty. school famed for it's military appointments, will make an excellent lea:ler for the new organization, and M:. Waliron's popularity with young people will assure success. Boys between the ages of r. and IS only arc eligible to membership. The or- gapizal;cr is now 00lh;1 strong and $ known all over the world MT. Waldron will begin the organization at an early date and expects to soon raise class of several hundred. There will be no dues to pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
WILL COATES
 IS CHEERFUL Armed Officers and Militia men Guarding Against Mob Violence
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Ordtred to Shoot to kill Should Party Encounter TrOuble-- 'ia Crime
 Against Coates.
' TtT
International News Special

Mem' tis. Tenn, AL-il 7.-Caimly chewing wad of gum. while the as- slstSnt general of Arkansas, two she1iffs and squad of National gaardsmen and deputies of two states, discussed steps to prevent him meet ing mob violence Wll Coates, alleg- ea 9llnd tiger opera+ol, charged with killing Marshal R. l. Ferguson and woHndine Deputy Roo9rt Dean, of Os. eeola, Ark, arrived n Memphis Mon- day morning at S:iJ o'clock on the oouthbound Illinois Central train. He was taken to Little Rock at 9:30.
 Coates, handcuffed, was brought to Memphis from Covington, by Sher- if M. B. Ports of Triton County. Tenn, and Sheriff Colburn D. Hall. and deputies w. B. Calhoun and Wal ter Layne, of Osceo.a.
 The party arrived at the depot nere and We're transfer, ed to the JTn- :on Station by bus, where they met the party of Arkansas militiamen commanded by Assistant Adiutant General D. L. Compere of Little Rock, and consisting of AGjutant w. c. Bradford Private Robert Garlin, H. ELS w Bell and E. R. Deveres. of Lonoke, Ark.
 -".rssA ndzs1xsat kill were the orders issued iii the evening fo: any attempt at ynching. Coates cnly smiled in- t. the gun while officers theorized on their he of defelse should any attacking party board tho train. | Coates was made the center of att traction at the Union depot while the lDarly Of officers waited for the mak- ing up of the Rock Is,and Westbound tan. Coates was at length placed in q coach and the officers formed a cordon around him to prevent attack from any direction.
 ! Deputy Robert Dean, the other vic- tim of Coates shotgun is at St. Jos eph's hospital here recuperating from an operation performed by Dr. Battle
 Malone who picked tasxshot rom /, the deputy sheriff's jaw. Dean and Ferguson were in skiff on the Mis- sissipp. liver at Wilsy1, Ark, several
 wecss ago and att snlDted to nlt,e l Coates under arrest on charge of bootlegg!ng.
 l Coates standing on the Arkansas side of the river opaued fire with a double barreled shotgun. Ferguson tumbled over dead and feM into into the river at the first saint. Dean was hit in the jaw and Coates fled, hot ly pursued. He was tlaced to Eva- dale Ark. and later captured at Cov- ington, Tenn, by Sheriff Portis, of Triton county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
pa6Sam gniitx hnk Iudae


 .iisy f6unHskem guilty, but Judge isogegs didxnot sentence tha post 7foh .Ia tha duty until this morning
 ReniaillsSen to Hemingway Home
 The ef of Judge Rogers was re- m owed this afternoon from the hotel to the home of Judge W. E. fleming way, 172o Arch street, where it will Nemain pending the a1rivals. of mem- QjeTs of the family from Fsft Smith Judge Hemingway ak a4 intimate friend of Judge ,RogeM, 4 having served in high capacities eJ on the bench. Judge Hemingway was for sxnnsms'ea"s+ several years a member sfhe State
 Handed Down Noted Opinion.
 Perhaps the most noted opinion in tie career of Judge Rogers asa mem- Der Of the bench, WIS that involv ng the interstate commerce law.
 The express companies at Fort Smith refused to ship liquor into Ok lahoma, which was prohibition ter r:tory, and the matter was taken into court, finally coming before Judge Rogers, who handed clown the opinion to the effect that, as such refusal would be an interference with the in- terstate commerce, ,he companies had Eo right to decline the shipments Wlen proffered The opinion was 5ery comprehensive, and is regarded by competent jurists as one of the ablest ever handed down from the circuit bench.
 Judge Hill May Succeed to Bench.
 There $ a wall-defined movement already on foot to petition President Taft for the appointment Of Judge Joseph M. HiH,. former chief justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court to sHcceed Iuage Rogers. Judge Hill is "ogarded hy members of the bar as one of the 'ablest iurists ;n the south and it is believed that President Taft will not he unfriendly to the ap- pointment of asDemocrat to succeed the place made vacant by the un- timely death of Judge Rogers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

making his home in Shreveport fgr about two months only. He stated that the young womans S parents live II Memphis. Among the charges of forgery against Johnson a Shreye- port one is said to be for the forging of a check for $100. The young lady left yesterday morning for Memphis on the advice of a number Of off cers and citizens, who asufed her that she could not obtain Jolnson's re- lease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
PROTEST SENT
 TO WASHINGTON What Will Be the Fate of Douglas Can No'. Re T d
 From Events So Far
SEVERAL ARE KILLED
t"m! Officers Ire Helpless Under Prcseo, Orders and Many Appeal
 to President For Action 1
International News Special

AohSAhoeAohai ANcWS Snecidl Douglas Ariz, Ap-l 1T.-Tonighs tic worlds eyes are turned toward DCre1as the little emeMer city of ArJ2ena, anxious1y wondering if to- days and tomorrows events will bllng war between 1he United States and MeXlco. The ho},e for friendshio ) between the Republics lis vanishing alous tae border as the shooting of Aneiicaa men, women and children continues during batt'es between the Mexican government troops and Reb- els.
 Af~er fighting all t,iv during which Douglas was under :; constant fire tae tf'erai army ton :sht appears no Tea "er eua Prieta thrn wren it D , T sp.Ihklirg Douglas breakfast tables w''H Matser bullets.
 , lie only reliable dlta Of casualties taat car be obtained on the American s.9s of the line was seven men and V, men lave been wounded. most of them going about the1r Jus mess many tiools north of the supposed danger he
 ! The wounded in Douglas are being cared fci in Red Cross hospital, es- 'atllshed for Mexican wounded. A Tr0tcst has been wi ed to Presi- 1opL Tnfe 1u Mo 4s>R las.
 ]: Simultaneous with tnis protest
 Lieutenant Colonel William A. Sbrunk commanding the United Sta'cs troops here wired list of six known It that time to be wounded in lMs 9ei ss The mes.as. 2ad not ie ' the city bef&s, the sa tn .victir4 2 bricse psxEa nta was struck.
 Durir.;s eEpo,a;l, and early ev- en:lg to5ltssaE sins. .se ,so. hit the Gad:dcn hofefa g cen store csl per oaeep i'trary and rany residentes.r (,
 Public sentiment is apidly reach, ing the danger point and one news ps per has openly, cal'al for inter- lenton iii Mexito
 At 4 o'clock this afternoon until late i!i the night it ~As not sa.e Fl ahv street in Douglass, for people, Marser bullets striking residences, iarsiness blocks. smei.ers, railroad hops aud cars and cutting wires.
 And military authorities here say he worst is not yet. The fighting taLay IS Colonel Slruhs says WIS IT.:ely demonstration in force to develop the strength of the Rebel force, tomorrow will witness battle which cannot fail to fill Douglas streets with AmericaL dead and wounded and this possibly Douglas ton ght awaits in sleep banishing ter TOT
 The American army officers say they can do nothing under thei.' present orders. La;er Tn the even ing superintendent John P. Green of 'Ee Calumet and Arizona smeltec wired the president {: vigorous pro- test.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

Do You Work Hard for VOLT mon. ey? Why no tstart savings ac- count at this bank and save some of t. We will help you by paying in- terest On deposits.-Cotton Belt sav- ings & Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

We have several desirable lots for
 sale on D 9th ave. Convenient to c. B. shops. Easy terms Cotton
 Belt Savings & Trust Co. ii At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

-1ake it from us-and you will get the best electric service in the city. Courteous treatment. Satis- faction guaranteed.-Citiz Light and Transit Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

Let us write your bond as exe- cutor. guardian, administrator or for position of trust. We are local agents for the American surity Co.,. of New York.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 4 14 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

"A cottage on E. 2nd. ave. fo- rent. Convenient to both town ami chops. Modern conveniences.-Co.- ton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

Jack Langford' left yesterday after noon for Dumbeck where the Lang- ford aviation course is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
PASSOVER SERVICES
 LAST DAY OF FEAST

Passover services for the last day
 of the festival will ho held at the
 Temple tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Rab-
 bi Frisch will preach. The musical selections prepared consist of the fol- lowing numbers:
 organ prelude, Song in the Light"
 'Stinney) Mrs. F. F.. Renfrow. Anthem, 'Hodu" 'Scl;les 'nger.) Baritone solo befo e sermon, "Our Shepherd" (Adams) Thad Traweek.
 Duo after sermon, 70. for the Wings If a rove" (Roma), '.isse Yr a,. street aud Schloss. Closing quartette y.gdal" (Schle- singer).
 Everybody is cordially welcome i There will be no services Wednes- das morning. FOR RENT-11O1 w. End. roor,s rnd hall. Modern in every resn"o-. l House has been brilt '-,st f-~~ r>,-n+ss. r%~od 1o,at'-, po.-- , saG00-Cotton Pe's r-'.'...- z .-~"St Co. II 4. @a UNBRr'L,s "">'"""RED AND RE PAIRED. IT you want nest job On your umbrella, 402 w. End Avenue, is the p;sce,
 T. GIJCKSRERc. The Umbrella Men..
 t,pr csite Telephone .,ffico. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

The American army officers say they can do nothing under thei.' present orders. Later Tn the even : ing superintendent John P. Green of 'Ee Calumet and Arizona smeltec wired the president {. vigorous pro tcs;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

lf you want nssr job On you r,nbrella, 4O2 W. End Avenue. is tn p'sce,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

UNBRrI.L,S ""r'" FRED AND RE
 DAJDEn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
Weather Report

dy Arthur Belts, U. S. weather and
crop reporter, for August 1911.
Mean max 1913 deg.
Mean. min. SIS deg.
Monthly mean. 6S.7 deg.
Max. therm. SO deg. the 18th.
Min. therm. 43 deg. the 28th.
Max. daily range 32 deg.
Rainfall 9.47 inches.
Max. daily rain 2.74 inches, the 9Th.
Days with measurable rain, l6; pre-
vailing wind south; ;hours sunshine, 2SS;
clear days l3, cloudy S.
This month was trifle cooler than
in 1903 The 2Sth was the coldest Aug.
morning in IA years. Aug. 1903 had
less sunshine, but the rainfall this
month:exceeds all other Augusts. Thun-
der storms on 9 dates-some of them
awful. Gales 9th and 18th. Ten days
with 100 per cent sunshine. A fine
growing month.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
Leo Johnson Dead.

Leo johnson passed away at about 2
o'clock Monday morning from paralysis
resulting from a bullet wound inflicted
by Gordie Bowers on July 9th.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at the family residence at 2 o.
clock, Rev. Larsen officiating. Inter-
ment in Oak Lawn Cemetery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
sl.oo PER YEAR

C. C. Mintey and family were re-
turning home foom church at Bonair
last Sunday evening in their auto when
they collided with calf near T Caro-
lain's place. The auto was overturned
and put out of commission and Mrs.
Mintey was quite badly injured.
If you are thinking of buying, SELL
ing or exchanging your farm for q
smaller one or a larger one, call in and
talk it over. possibly have just what
you want. GEO. H. OWENS,
offices opposite Court House over Mott
& Co.'S. Store. Phones: Residence.
1916; Office, 1854.
Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church meets with Mrs. Register
Thursday, Sept. 9TH, at half past two
for election of officers, and take up the
work for another year. after which
refreshments will be served. Every
lady of the church is invited to be
present at the meeting.
Mrs. Cass Porter and children, and
Mrs. Phil Barker and children arrived
home Thursday night from Buffalo, N.
D., where they have been living upon
their claims. The Porter's have prov
ed up on their claim. and Mr.. Porter
will return to Cresco shortly, Mr.. Bar
ker remaining there for few months
until he proves up on his claim.
Ira Cleveland, resident of the first
ward, was placed under arrest Wednes.
day, accused of burning some straw
stacks, that afternoon, on the John
Souhrada farm in Saratoga township.
The stacks were owned by tenant,
Frank Chlebecek, who swore out the
Cleveland was arraigned
and gave bonds to appear before the
grand jury.
F. G. Todd is preparing to leave for
South Dakota and will have an auction
sale at his farm three miles north OF
Kendallville on Friday, Sept. 9Th to
dispose of two geldings, two cows, 80
breeding ewes, 100 fat lambs, IL
shoats, 100 chickens, wheat, hay, oats
and farm machinery on the usual terms.
Finegan is the auctioneer and E. j.
Thomas the clerk.
Yesterday morning, the 4th, at the
Norwegian Lutheran church, Rev. L.
Larsen officiating, occurred the mar
riage of Martin Hildahl, of Garden
City, S. D.. formerly resident of this
and Miss Hester Crawford of
Cresco. The bridal couple we're At
tended by David Crawford and Miss
Ruth Eye. The newly-weds left on
the afternoon train to spend few
days at the Minnesota fair before leav-
ing for their home at Garden City.
Joe Zoback Jr., on Route No. 4. e.
ma, brought 14a sacks of timothy seed {
to Cresco last Friday and received
check for $2l6 in payment therefore.
and subscribed for the PLAIN DEALER
that he might keep tab on the Cresco
markets which he says are better than
other towns in the county. He :says .
neighbor hauled load of barley re-
Gently to Elma and was paid GO cents
per bushel, and the next day load of
the same barly was sold in Cresco at
80 cents per bushel.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
Aucti0neer.

John Finegan, the old reliable auc-
tioneer, is again permanently located
in Cresco and ready for business. His
sales are always success, owing to
his long experience and good judg-
ment of values. If you want to secure
u date for sale, call on him at his
store in the Mike Fitzgerald building.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
Masonic,

First Regular after summer vacation
of Cresco Lodge No. $50. will besheld
Tuesday evening. September 5th, at
8 O'Clock. A full attendanc is desired.
By order Of
w. A. GLEASON, w. M.
G. r. STORY, Secretary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
W. o. w..

Members of Cresco Camp are re-
auested to meet at their hall at 80 to
attend the funeral of their late men,
ber, Leo Johnson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05

Gotch, the Iowa wrestler. defeated
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, at
Chicago yesterday in two straigh falls,
the first lasting Ia minutes, and the
second six minutes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
Gotch Still Champion.

G. r. STORY, Secretary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
For Sale At q Bargain.

An 80 acre farm with good nev
buildings, miles from Cresco. Fo
terms and price call on A. SMITH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
OBITUARY.
HILL.

Joseph Hill was born in Wortenerg,
Germany, on July q, 1885, and died
August 80, 1911, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Lena Hayes, Hopkins,
MINI. Age 76 years, l month and s
days.
When about 20 years of age he left
Germany and landed in Pittsburg, Pa,
where he spent several years. He af.
terwards came to Allamskee Co., Ia.
Here he was married April l6, 1868, to
Miss Katharine Entz. This union was
blessed with nine children, FIVE girls
and four boys. Lena Hayes of Hop
kins. Minn., George and Carrie Hill,
Mary Streinz and Emma Booth of
Cresco, Henry of Minneapolis. Ed
ward of Decorah, and Charley of Hop
kins Minn., and Lydia who died nine
years ego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill came to Howard
county, Iowa, 36 years ago where they
resided one year, after which they
moved to Winneshiek county. His
wife preceded him in death 20 years
ago.
After the death of his companion, he
broke up housekeeping and lived with
his children at various places. He
spent about or 9 years with his
daughter Mrs. Hayes. This includes
his last year also.
On about Easter last he was taken
with severe case of pneumonia. This
lasted about three weeks. This so
weakened his physical condition that he
never again regained his strength.
The immediate cause of his death
was q stroke of paralysis and Bright's g
disease.
Mr.. Hill was identified with the Ger
man Methodist church for many years.
This relation he sustained till death.
He leaves tO mourn his death eight
children. eleven grandchildren and one
great grand child, besides large cir
Gle of other relatives and friends.
The funeral took place at the home
Of his daughter Mrs. Streinz in Cresco.
The body was inferred near the Ger
man Methodist church near Ridgeway,
Iowa. The services were in charge of
the Rev. ]. C. Schwab.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to return our sincere
thanks to all, especially the Royal
Neighbors, who assisted or furnished
flowers At the time of the funeral of
our father. The CHILDREN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
KORREL.

KORBEL.
Louise Korbel was born near Spill.
willie, Iowa. April Is. 1891, and passed
away after 4 seven months illness from
chronic disease. Tuesday 4 p. M, at her
home in Cresco, Iowa, Aug. q, 1911,
age 20 years, 4 months and Is days.
Miss Korbel lived with her parents
near Spillville until she reached the
age OF two and then moved near Davis
Corners, where she lived for seventeen
years, and until she made her home in
Cresco year ago last March.
She was the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Korbel and leaves to
mourn her loss. father and mother, two
sisters. Mayme and Anna. and one
brother William.
She was person of very strong in
tellect and never diverted from her
convictions of right when two path
ways appeared before her. Her con-
victions (of what was right were her
only guide. She was a loving and af-
fectionate daughter and sister and q
kind considerate friend. To know her
was to love her and no eulogy is nec-
essary for her friends we'll know the
measure of her greatness. All who
knew 0her have lost true and Chris
tian friend, and her taking away is a
-.< .,,;of %c al
The funeral was held at the st.
Joseph's church Thursday morning and
her burial took place at the St. Joseph's
cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this method of thanking our
relations, friends and neighbors who so
kindly aided US during the sickness and
death of our beloved daughter and sis.
ter. Also for the floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. KorbeHand Family.
Matilda Thielen was born Dec. 10,
1881, in Crown Point, Ind, ard depart
Cd this life Aug. %, 1911. In 1887 she
came with her parents to Cresco and
lived on q farm one mile and half
southwest of Howard Center. She
was married to Chas. Mils, Feb. 8.
1904. Besides her husband she leaves
four children, Viola age 6. Florence 4,
Lucille 2 and Ruth age months, who
are left with their father to mourn the
loss of q kind and loving mother.
Besidts her husband and children she
leaves her parents, five brothers and
four sisters. Geo. and Will of Chi
cago, John of Dell Rapids, S. d.,
Frank of St. Paul, MINI. Mrs. Albert
Herold, Mary, Albert, Rose and Lor-
eta, all of Crpsco.
The funeral was held on Wednesday,
Aug. 80. from st. Joseph's church, Of
which the deceased was 4 faithful and
conscientious member, loved and re-
spected by all who knew her. Inter
ment being in St. Joseph's cemetery,
kev. Father Wagner officiating.
1CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere thank.
70 Ill th0se who 30 kindly assisted vi
during the illness and death Of, our be-
loved wife, mother, daughter and sis
Chas. Milk and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thislsn and family
NrS. Jno. nils.