davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
j. S. MARKSMEN WIN
Retain Coveted Palma Trophy
in Match at Ottawa.
,SLlM MARGIN OF VICTORY
Canadian Rifieman Takes In
dividual Honors, with 222
Out of Possible 225.

Ottawa, Sept 14-The Palma trophy,
coveted prize OF the rife shooting world
was retained by the United States
through a victory for Its team In the
match with Canada in this city to-day.
Canada failed by the margin OF points
TO wrest the trophy from the American
rifemen, the score standing United
States, l,720; Canada, 1.7l2
These scores, made out OF a possible
1900. broke all previous Palma trophy
match records. America won the trophy
IN competition with British, Canadian and
Australian teams in 1907 with the score OF
LIZ Canada's score to-day was the best
ever made by a second place team ana
e1uailed the previous record for winner.
Canada started of promisingly in to-
DAYS match, securing a lead Of points at
the first stage, at so yards. Then the
Americans forged TO the front, outshoot-
Ing the Canadians OIL to 5Sl Mt the 800
yard stage. giving them an advantage or
2 points when the final stage OF the
match at 1000 yards was begun.
II was nip and tuck with the rival teams
all through this stage. Canada lost one
more point on the shooting Of the first
four men, but when the last four took
their places close finish seemed prob
able. as the Canadians had reserved theih
best long range men for the final test. A.
a matter of fact, the American lead was
cut down TO points I'm the next few
rounds, one or two Of the visiting rifle
men having trouble in locating the bulls
eve. When they found II, however. il was
almost a continuous string Of gives across
the scoreboard for them. AS these we're
marked UP Canada again dropped back
a few points but until the last shots Of
the finishing squads were fred the result
crowd Of two thousand spectators saluted
the American team as It's victory was
announced.
Individual honors were carried off by
Sergeant q. W. Russell, OF Ottawa, who
scored 222 out OF possible 225-a world :
yard range and finished with "a and g.
Captain n. Smith, OF Chatham. was
second highest OF the day, with 2ls and
Sergeant Keough, Of Massachusetts,. was
the leading scorer for the Americans.
with nj He also had a possible at so
yards.
There was genera. regret at a mishap
10 Sergeant Kelly. Of Toronto. during the
second stage. when he made only a G.
out OF n possible Is. In one of his two
shots into the ground to warm his rife
some dirt flew back into his eyes
UNITED STATES TEAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
CROSS GETS SIXTY DAYS
Boxer Draws Suspension for
Foul Blow in a Bout.

Sixty days was the medicine doled
out 10 Leach Cross by the State Athletic
Commission at a special meeting yester-
day. This was the local boxers punish
ment for using the kidney blow In a bout
last week after being warned by tho
referee. Dan Tone.
In giving his version OF the AFFAIR Cross
admitted the foul. but pleaded that tho
blow was unintentional About two
months ago the commission sent Cross a
letter warning him because Of past Of
fences. The suspension dates from Sep
tember 10 Sam Wallach, Leach cross
brother and Dan Tone were heard at the
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TAPS AT LARCHM0NT Y. c.
Burgee Comes Down and Club
Goes Out Of Commission.

At colors last night the Larchmont
Yacht Club went out OF commission, az
ter the most successful season In Its his
tory. With the usual ceremonies the
burgee was saluted and then hauled down
before a gathering OF more than two hun
dred yachtsmen.
Judge Clark, at dinner given later 70
Commodore Richards, told how during
his term OF office the organization had
improved wonderfully. until It was now
second to no other yachting club In the
country" He also spoke with pride about
the last annual race week OF the organ
ization. which broke all records for
yachting on Long Island Sound.
In connection with the closing exercises
there was a race OF the one-design class
of the club. The little boats went over a
9I mile course, made up OF two broad
reaches and beat The wind was south
and fresh. and sent the craft along In
splendid style. The winner was the Fes-
tina, the property OF A. B. Alley.
The summary follows:
LARCHMoNT INTERCLUB CLAss-sTART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
ON THE CRICKET CREAS[S
Final Games of Season PLAYED
at Prospect Park Pitches.
BROOKLYN CHAMPIONS LOSE
Beaten in Hard Fought Match
by the Strong Richmond
County Eleven.

Cricketers wound VI their season n,
the Prospect Park Parade Ground I,
Brooklyn with two matches y.s,e,d,y
afternoon. Good all-around batting wa.
witnessed in both games. although n.
champion Brooklyns Of the Metropolis,
League. represented by short handed
team, failed completely against the Rich.
mODd County eleven. The latter vers
first OF bat and compiled the excellent
total Of $50 runs against the trundl,r,
OF such sterling bonlers ss the Poyer
brothers, Rushton and Massish.
The Brookiyns realized only 80 run,
Of which J. l.. Powers II was the only
double. n. Poyer was credited with :
wiclsets for 81 runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
SCHWAB WINS GIG CONTEST
Crews of Lone Star Doubles
Race Must Row Again.

Several exciting finishes occurred at the
annual regatta of the Lone Star Boat
Club. held on the Harlem River yester-
day William Schwab. who received q s.
second start in the single gig contest.
won by inches. Julian Baum and Arthur
J. Meyer. who competed from scratch,
were the strongest contenders. The
judges refused to announce the winning
crew In the double gig competition, az
the three crews beat the starters signal.
II will be raced again next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
YACHTS IN TIGHT RACE
Cornelius Vanderbilt Steers the
Aurora to Victory.
ISTALENA IN CLOSE CHASE
Fifty.two Boats Start in Man
hasset Bay Clubs Regatta
on Sound.

Scarcely ships length in distance and
only thirteen seconds in time separated
! the big sloop yachts Aurora and Istalena
when they crossed the finish line off Exc
cution Light yesterday afternoon. after
racing for twenty and three-quarter
miles over a triangular course on Long
Island Sound. The Aurora won by that
margin.
| II was the annual fall regatta Of the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, and the
nfty-two yachts that contested for the
prizes offered sailed one OF the fastest
and closest races Of the season, many or
them winning by margin Of only few
seconds.
The wind was fresh and fairly steady
from the southwest. with some weight In
II that made II wet work for some OF
the smaller classes. Vice-Commodore
Henry d. walbridse placed his steam
yacht Walucia at the disposal OF the re-
gatta comnlttee-James w. Alker, VIII
lam Gardner and ]. Loomis-and the Dig
fleet was started and timed from her
bridge.
With the wind abeam to starboard the
Aurora, with her owner, Cornelius Van
derbllt. at the wheel, and the 1stalena'
also steered by her owner, got away on
even terms almost with the gun. the lsta-
lena 10 yindward. 1t was q reach down
the Sound to Oak Neck Buoy, a reach on
"a
and a beat from there 10 the finish. Tack
for tack they fought It out in as good
battle 10 windvarl as they have had
this season, crossing the line almost on
even terms.
OF the seven "thirties' that made a
spirited start, all getting away in thirty
secon,is. tho Olioe, owned and handled by
J. A. Mahlstedt. did the best work. They
covered a fifteen and three-quarter mile
course. and she defeated the Caprice by
| So seconds. The Joyant, the Windward
and the Corinthian finished in that order,
after a good race over the same course
the Joyant winning by / minute ~ sec
onds from the Corinthan.
! only 8 minutes and seconds separated
! tho Ave small schooners ar the finish.
| the winner being =. Randolphs Helen
| RI. by / minute 20 seconds from David
! Duncans Vandalis. Clerkson Cowps
MORA was third and ". NJ Baldwin's
Alicia fourth IN this class.
| The winners in the other classes were
the Edmee from the Essex, in the Q
class, by minute IS seconds; the Alert
from the Armada, In the first division
| handicap class. by Is seconds: the Red
Wing, the Cliphors. the Brilliant, the
Kanaka, the Mile Boss. the Dodo, the
| Little Dipper. the Echo, the Tautos and
the Geminii. Former Police Inspector
Alexander Williams was A guest Of the
club on board the Walucia.
The summary follows:
| SIyOOPS-CLAsS R-START, l2.lo-COURSB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
ENGLIsHMAN RUNS FAST RACE.

London, Sept H.-At the field meeting
OF the South London Harriers. here to-
day, W. r. Appiegarth, who competed on
the British team in the Olympic games
at Stockholm. won the 9O-yard race In
the record time OF 10 2-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
RICHMOND COrNTY.

Bowling-E. Power. 3 FOR 81: t. ". stouga-
ton 4 For y: o. TURTLE. . tor ..
The Manhattan and Kings County
teams fought II out in game which
went 10 tie Nanhattans by margin Of
A runs. Going first to bat. the Manha,-
tans realized a total OF l27. OF which J.
II. Tattersall, by good defensive cricket,
made the top score Of &c.
Kirgs County made a stout resistance
before being finally disposed Of for s.. The
FIRST five wickets fell rapidly enough. but
the next four tatsmen held their own in
good style. r.. J. Atwood Tas credited
with three OF the Manhattan wicke,s
for %.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
KILLED IN MOTORCYCLE RACE.

Broken Bow, Neb.. Sept. 14.-In a
motorcycle race on the fair ground
track here to-day Joe Parker, q years
OLD, crashed into post while his machine
was making slxty miles an hour and
at full snssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Yachts Sail Keen Races
Across Grapesend Ba1

again was the winner among the knock
abouts Of tho Lower Bay. The dinghy
class was won by the Viva and on cor
rected time the second division OF the
handicap class was taken by the Gunda-
the property OF w Hunt Hall The At
lantic Yacht Club will go out OF COM
mission tomorrow.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
CAMDEN

Camden-By handicap !; BY goals earned
o: less penalty, y; total. 2h. Individual goals
Bacon. s.: Phipps. 9; Hunt, 2; Hopping 2;
1e Boutiler, j; Grace, ]. Referes-h' h..
Halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
NIGHTINGALE A WINNER
Takes Straight Heats at Park
way Matinee Trotting.

Nightingale, the black mare oVned b.
Samuel G.. Lockwood, won her third
race at the opening Of the Brooklyn
series Of the Parkway Driving Clubs
matines yesterday AS on her Two
earlier appearances William II. STRAINS
jr.. Brooklyns youngest driver, .guloee
her home i'm straight heats, each unle
the mare walking away from the field
Wilson Reid. the dean OF the clue
received his usual quota OF cheers When
he brought his Glenmere home ~
straight heats in the Glass B trottins
after the son OF Grattan Boy had been
squeezed into tight places both times.
The summaries follow:
TRoTTING-CLAss Il
Wand, ,. NJ, By Handspring Charles sea +,
King Audubon. b. g. Drank smalD. 80 !;
Time, 2:Ss,t. 2:5iN
PACING-CLAsS 4.
Borrelli, b. T., by Borsal IT. q. Hndsl"
Who KNOWS, b. g. Chris Haeketo,
Countess Kohl. blk. m. IL. A. MecNeD." s
Princess Evelyn. b. m. william MAINS,
Emily De Forest, Dr. m Nv. VI. Halse" 4
Dan S. CHI. 8. Samuel Breissnd' "'''''
Time. 2:i7is. 2lI.
TRoTTING-CI.AsS A.
jennie r.. b. m, by King MuscoFi" /
Oakland Direct, jr., blk &. Charles Mon
Edward F., b. &. Samuel Breisland, jr)' 4 !
J. O., b. 9. III. Il. Clarke). .......''''''' S
Harry b.. b. Y. George Ihnkenl ..,...n 1
Princess Alcyoner. Oh. m. (W. NJ HsistsV'
Time. o:c0i.. ?:l9'p.
TRoTTING-CLASS n
Glenmere, b. e.. by Grattan Boy Wilson
Althorns. Oh. z. Charles Seaman -" s
Pattie Bird. TO. m. CIV. II. Strsns' pp'"
Grafert, b. m. CIV. J. Reddyl. .."'''''''
Time. 2:24. 2::l.
TRoTTING-CLAsSD u.
Nightingale blk m, by Barongale W.
r. stranD ..''..''..'' az
Lady Tashmoo, b. IN. on. !. AronsoW'..,x 4
Re Direct, blk e. Samuel Breisland, W.
Time. 2:2sh. 2:26.
PACING-CLASS r.
Fanny D.; b. m, by Joe Patchen d. III
Archbold) .......,...'.,. 49,,
Dr. Threet, b. e. Charles Seamano, -,
Buddy-Me-Psl, blk n. CWillam MAUI" :
Lewis Patchen. b. g. ~. n. Philiip...,.
Barbara Witherspoon, b. m. IN j. a0"
soh) ..................
Mosey L. b. e. d"u I:,s Ser s.is2 '''
TRoTTINd-CLAss C.
Beautiful Sail blk m. by Main Shee'
Miss wiIkie. blk. M. by wilkie Burns a.
susaueSanns Maid, b. m. IT, G. Iinds'
Honey Boy, b. g OR. Joseph Iains, go" '
Time. 2:2s. :;.%S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

LARCHMoNT INTERCLUB CLAss-sTART
2:l0-CoURsE, "a MILES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
HOW TRUE HOME is CREATED
II Never Can Be Made Deliberately,
But Must Just Grow Through
the Years.

Probably only when man comes to
got married does he realize how full
the world is of people ready and anx-
ious to give advice. This is an age Of
advice giving; and particularly it is
an age of advice giving to those about
to wed. / have fairly large circle Of
young married acquaintances, and
am bound to say that every now and
then seem to come across the trail
of the Advice Giver in the shape of
some examples Of the result of Advice
Taken.
Far too much advice, there is no
doubt, Is uttered by "artistic" people
on this really absolutely simple mat
ter of house-interior decoration. The
true home interior is never created
deliberately. It happens. Through
out the years it accumulates, 1t devel-
ops, it grows and blossoms forth into
Its final beauty-or ugliness as the
case may be. The lovely old cottage
and farm interiors so much initiated
nowadays were not the result of con-
scious decoration or design; they were
instructive. They "growed." No "dec-
orator expert" was called in to devise
their harmonies, to think out pretend
ed "accidental' groupings of furni-
ture, window-seat, oak beams, and the
rest. Beauty was evolved, just because
there was no forethought, no con.
sc1ous MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
TUNIs QUICKER THAN RENO
Divorce Z Granted In Less Than an
Hour and Costs 31.20 In Al.
rican City.

Tho next time you happen to be II
Tunis, don't fail to pay visit to the
divorce court. It Is the most Haroun-
al-Raschidic institution this side Of
samarkand. "A great hall Of Justice.
tvaulted and doored with marble and
fstrewn with eastern carpets, forms the
setting, while husbands In turbans and
lawyers and green robed, gray bearded
Judges complete q scene which might
have been taken straight from the Ara.
bian Nights.
The women, closely yelled and hood
ed. are herded like 80 many cattle
within an iron grill, take no part In
the proceedings which 50 Intimately af-
feet their futures. their interests being;
left In the hands Of voluble and ges-
tlculat1ve avocat. In each Of the four
sides Of the great hall is an alcove. and
IN each alcove, seated cross legged on
q many cushioned divan, is a green
robed, gold turbaned cadi. To him the
husband stated his case, the wife,
through her avocat, putting in her de-
1ense-if she has any The Judge con-
stders the facts in silence. gravely
strok1ng his long gray beard the while.
and then delivers his decision-in nine
cases out OF ten, so was told, in favor
of the husband. ."s5
Should either person be dissatisfied
with the finding he or she can take an
appeal by the simple process of. walk
Ing cross the hall laying their case be-
lore one Of the other Judges, whose
decision is final. a case, even If ap-
pealed, Is generally disposed of well
under an hour and at 4 total cost of
$l.20, which proves concluslvely that
the record for quick and easy divorces
Is not held by Reno.-Metropolitan
Magazine. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
IT HAPPENED in PIcADlLLY
Anecdote Of Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson and tho Awkward
Young Man. =1 &

Lady, Constance Stewart Richard.
son. the beautiful young woman who
danced over here some time ago, has
offended Queen Mary" said a Wash.
1ngton diplomats wife. "She actually
told the queen to stand out of the
light at picture exhibition.
LADY Constance, you know, is capa.
BILE of anything. They are telling an
anecdote about her at the Bath club,
she was walking in Picadilly the
other days so the anecdote runs-and
young man attempted to pass her
on the right, when she also turned
that way: The young man then veered
to the left, and Lady Constance did
the same. And there they stood for
minute or more, overcome by that
ridiculous something which makes two
people, face to face on a wide side
walk, dodge simultaneously this way
and that without being able to pass
each other by.
LADY Constance, after nine or ten
of these awkward movements, smiled
demurely and said: 49, ~-f-. .
"'Well, I'm sure, If you want to
dance, I don't mind-but what's it to
be, the turkey trot or the grizzly
bear ?"-Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
K < X X + 4 X X X x X X X
HOW TO FIND
The Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment Association Immigra-
ton Commission Quarters. 80
Third Street, South, Mime
apolis.

x For the benefit of the readers
x of the Pioneer this notice will
X appear in both the Daily and
x Weekly Pioneer for the next six
X month.
X On leaving the union depot
X turn to the left and continue up
x Nicollet to Third street, cross
X ing that thoroughfare, turn to
X the left and proceed halt
X block, toward the postoffice.
X From the Milwaukee depot,
X turn to the left on Washington
X avenue and continue to First
X avenue, turn to the left and go
X one block to Third street and
X then one half block to the right.
x Daily Pioneer will be found
X on file here.
X X X X X * X X X x X y x \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
0LD-T|ME REMEDY
DARKENS THE HAIR
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and
Gray Hair-Dandruff Quickly
Removed.

For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows
the value of such combination for
keeping the hair good even color,
for curing dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair, and for promoting
the growth of the hair. Years ago
the only way to get Hair Tonic of
this kind was to make it in the home,
which was troublesome and not al
ways satisfactory. Nowadays, almost
an; up-to-date druggist can supply
his patrons with a ready-to-use pro-
duct, skillfully prepared in perfectly
equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation of this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin,
weak hair that is losing it's color or
coming out. After using this remedy
for few days, you will notice the
color gradually coming back, your
scalp will feel better, the dandruff
will soon be gone, and in less than
a months time there will be a won
derful difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it is
full of dandruff, losing it's color or
coming out. Get a fifty cent bottle
of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from
your druggist, and see what a few
days treatment will do for you. All
druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if
the remedy is not exactly as repre-
scented. Isis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01

Miss Marjorie Knox of Nebish, Wis
tied friends in the city over Sunday.
I. S.. Florsheim of Neving, was a
business visitor in the city on Satur-
day
c. C. Gowran of Grand Forks, ar
and will spend some time with his
family at Lakeside. -,@
Miss Mabel Stebe of Nymore has
gone to New York Mills to spend the
summer with her grandparents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
of relatives and friends for the great
err part Of the summer. ~. -.

er part Of the summer.
The funeral of Martin Ostby whose
death occurred on Thursday morn
ing, June II, was held Saturday af-
ternoon from the Methodist church,
Rev. Chas. H. Flesher officiating. Mr.
Ostby was but. eighteen old and was
a resident Of Thief River Falls. He
came here month ago and since
then had made his home with his sis
ter, Mrs. W. A. Robbins. He had
been suffering of tuberculosis for
some time. He was survived by his
mother, Mrs. E. M. Ostby of Thief
River Falls, on sister, Mrs. Robbins
of this city, and three brothers, John
of Maddox, N. D., Emil of Cathay,
N. D., and Joseph of Hesper, N. D.,
all of whom were present at the time
of his death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01

Whore You Can Sec Meridian Line.
The meridian of the earth, the scien-
fist will tell you, is an imaginary limo
running from north to south. It Is not
generally known. however, that near
Greenwich observatory the meridian
line can be actually seen and walked
upon. It Is deeply graved in stone,
and is laid In the footpath that loads
round the observatory.-Wide World
Magazine. sss8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
Don't Tell Her

me girl who tells you she thinks no
man is good enough for any woman ia
merely trying to goad you into an at.
tempt to convince her that she is
wrong. z ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
BY WALLACE IRWIN

Mike Caught Him in the Act.
and Was So Terrifying That
Bung Fell Back in Heap.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-09
Dubois OOlnQs

John Stratmln came down
from Louisville Saturday 10
spend a week with hls narents
and relatives.
Mrs Frank klee al. aded the
funeral Of her uncle Leopold
Dool whom was buried at Jasper
Sunday morning.
Quite a large crowd spend a
pleasant evening, with Mr.. and
Nrs. John Edwardf. The even
ing was enjoyed by music and
dancing.
w. +. HARRISON and daughter
Lottie attended the funeral OF
Taylor HARRISON at BirdSeye Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huffman
moved TO Dale. Monday where he
VIII be Depot agent and operator
and a Mr.. Atkins from Birdseye
will take his place here.
Harry Katz and family are
making preparations TO move 10
move to Chicago where he has
accepted a job in a large Fac. ms
House.
Tony Friedman and John Nue.
kan are spending ! few days CT
Louisville this week.
Joe Friedman attended the
funeral of his uncle Jos. Fried.
man at Jasper Thursday.
Ed Dudine transacted business
at Paoli Friday.
Conrad Hemmerlienis number
ed amor G the sick this week.
Mrs. Ben Thieman and daugh-
ter. Anna visited Frank Thiemar
and family st St. Anthony a few
days last week.
Herman Thieman and his wif,
passed through town OF their
way home from Huntingburg
Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Camp and niece
Ollie Merkel visited Joe Dudins'!
and Sigfried Nordhoff's Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Friedman
are making preparations to NOV
to Celestine in the near future.
Will Daggs was here on bust
ness, Friday.
Tommy Abel returned from
Birdseye Monday after spendin,
a few days with relatives anC
friends.
Walter Arnold returned ZION
Evansville Friday where he Wis
tied friends. Topsy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-09
Passes AWdQ!

Mrs. John Renner, died Mon
day. aged 20 years. 5 months
and u days Mrs. Renner was
a daughter of the ate Paul Goep-
pner of this town and a widow of
the late John Renner, an old SOL
der. For several years she has
lived with her sons Charles and
Albert. She leaves 3sons Louis,
Charles and Albert, and 2 daugh-
ters Isabelle and Katharine to
mourn her death and several
grand children. She was buried
at st Joseph's Wednesday morn
ing. We extend our sympathy
to the bereaved family. She was
a loving and careful mother. May
she rest in peace