davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

Comfortable shoes represent tha
best time a maj with corns can
have.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

'''' WIN tiNt Nll1 AhtH. Ali'"''H III
- f"" days for the north tn spend tn"
*'imm"r months With her daughter.
Mrs w. H. Hawkes. at M"un,csna,
N"Sl,., and her sister. Mrs. Clyde
lrir" at Everett. Wash. They planned
I" |"aN" san l'ics" TODAY. Mrs. t"i-
born being un her homo trip after
spending III" winter in the sunn:'
state.
M Interesting. Wedding.
\ home wedding "f very pretty ap.
p"ln,m"nt took place Tuesday evening
~ TN" rtSidenr" nf Mr.. and Mrs. j.
". tuhhiSon AZ Minnewaukan when
their daughter. Miss Susan Ri.rhio
tni'his"n. bcrHnle the bride nf Henry
il"hS"n Turning of Jamestown. Ia
thor Fr"hlcy "f I.e".lS performed the
Miss Agnes Srangl"r and Neal Severn.
Mrs. j. u. Nienn"Ner Of jamestown
played tn" wedding must" and tho
ceremony Mas: followed hy tho service
of AN righ, course banquet. The
couple l"fi that evening ON y short
eastern honeymoon aud after May -
will b." at h"n" mt IIlgeloy where
tho groom is located as superintendent
OF construction for the Midland Con-
Strncti"n COMPANY.
Inc bride is Il graduate Of 81. Johns
academy at Jamestown and a very
popular N"rng lady. Mr.. Turning
was located nj jamestown for n num-
l"r of y"ars.
Washington .trt t.shiTit.
Th" annual o>hiin, of tn" ar, work
"t the pupils "f tho Washington
school of which Miss ~. Beatrice
tombstone is principal will II" held
I il'ihN afternoon AMI Il cordial inNi-
ta1l"n is "Ntrn'i"d all t'arllers and
parents throughout tn" city. THE
work IN drawing, writing. nccdlnwnrk
ana other branches nf art study of
an tho grades i'm tho building is ON
IN" halls on both III" FIRST and second
i'""rs. All pieces have been mounted
on dark green mounting paper. maxi
ing tn" display attractive as we'll as
interesting. and there arc a great
many new things i'm the pupils work
winch VIII IL" "f surprise and inter-
est To their friends and parents.
Miss Johnston" has prepared a pro-
gram for the "Xhibit hours which
represents each grade in The school
which is as follows:
The East and the Wcst"--AIl,ert
Tanning.
Til" N%i"lct"~. Sadie Fisher.
"f"mr"nsaii"n"-Cliffurd hin.
Srngs-thorUs.
"Th" BabN"--Jcnn Smith.
s"nss-"snndmnn and Birds
Suppose -I:uth Secord.
.I"" Little ki~it"ns"-Gracc Lamb.
~S"ngs--".A summer Lullaby" and
NO" tn" sun is Sinking"-Fourth
and fifth grades.
"Amcricn for Mc"-Faith B,rk.
Th"ln7a Durick and Bessie Tracy.
"a Lullaby" Mariori" Moore and
Loretta Glockncr.
The Prid" of Battery B"--Gladys
o'kcefe.
Songs-"Sandman." The Wind
rihr W~oodprcker' and "Dancing"--
seven Times I'M Are Severn
Mildred Lent.
Poem-Wnllacc Gorder.
'fapa's Lctter"--Ruth Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02

49, 800 'N it'-'"" -"
s9' AZ 'Ia.ul"'h th'h',I az IN, M',h-
Wnr;oa '"'ih y" 'th' ,.'"'rs '''rsuaT
,.''' - ; i"' ''uoS annual
n"'i h''e''''S ana 'h' program mas
!, n''"iiS'" 4" pi''s' AN 'n,c'S ol
500" music. II" program Nlll begin
,... -.:s
: 'r,n'"', 'i.' w '"> ,t'.'r"o"'i.
!""'fS ~ we iN'nial sewing
= .J">'" . p'ran"h' n''ethooh t".
""I 4" -"'S'N u w "'
w. 'nn' I'm = l'.'M,,' "'|,'uu' ''>It,
"H ni."S." Win ''''I""' DTS ana
Nv "'H'"S wiz SERVE u
'"'"'- ''"'"'
" .,, >.,;I;.s. xm
vl,,. Nornnn AZ IL ax,
of nlissiors nt - pn'r "a
moe. l1riday af,.rnnnn ., 30 n',,aaI
-. ,,,o.s nf No., ~
naris, h,m w. -, az .na
In hrinr ,h., ,,ni,al =, Ii
Tho t.,t .i.. ~ '"S
OF , ,,,r, ~, ''''"V''
.
Ruu,na"c SAIL. donations
Ladies' having articles tn rontribu,.
for thu, Mr,hndis, ,,mn,aoo s,Ie ia
h,. held Ma, 20 and ~ nr,e rco,,estrd
y, nn,ir. Mr.. 49,.
m;,I n NV, in nv ~" .mm "ls'F,''S
each j;s,r;,, an, IL, H.. ~, sn,;.; WI
49, 'N' '' '''"s'
Mrs. I;au-. Returns. soon
Mrs. Groreo \. nines vino has haen
spending SEVERAL weeks ut Wa,,kc.
sf., Wis viii hc bonn. s.n,o ,;,,.
nr>i w"ck and will return much i'm.
proved IN health. MIR Baurs rc+u,n.1
.y.s,rrdav from his visit uii,, his wife
and rough his li,tl, SON Master
l,"uald. home with hin,
DID,
Mrs. HurIcson Leaves Monday.
Mrs. ''url"s"n. mother nt Roy. 4.
~ hl'''S'l'' wv leave n"N Monday
"l"n'hs tor k''h"urn, Wis. Nh"r"
sll" will yisit hcr daughter. Mrs. G..
T.. Wint"rmut". for a few DAYS before
inc l'"N" for G"ncNa and New York
M "h"r" they viii il" guests "f Mrs.
HUri"Snl's iva s"nS. Roy. Guy u.
SON, tor several "r"kS. Roy. \. X.
IN jan" and Will accompany his moth
or home
-. -
-" '"''N 'h,r"''s'
WI. ana Mrs. FRED :. ihlgsan. Mr..
'''' 'N'"' ~. '. HpF'S2S 3,hh MI. ANA
"tS- .N"'i LARSON nay" hcen chosen
h"u F1'f'i''SS'S Toy tho
NhiSh'S Of F"lWmhuS leap year tennis
i"r'N which will II" tlN social event
"' h'Nt M'hn"s'l'N evening. Tn" com
'Hitf"'' is leaving nothing und"nc tina
V '' H"d I" 'ii' @''ri'fIV"n'sS of tn"
y, ,''' "'' '"' PROMISE Is 'hal il
wa u" 'h' hr"'f'"St party of the sell
son.
rr;, ,,,;-
," '""'N ''a'e'
." ~ "'''hh''lS ''" ~: a"' $
a, rho bnr, W., "'H ~ ''"
, " ". .''E' w. J." l''S sue
~ '''''"N''S "n"'', 'h'r'N mats
H.. y = Nl'''l'i'' COOKING 'i'l''
s''f. '''"''H f.'l'''i was gwen credit
,"f IN" most siHilsn looking model and
~ ~ - M""S''N '""k second place.
'n' h"'s Nl'' lao offered for sale Sat
!" .'|> ~ u r''',''nts" sal" L" II" t'"!d
~ Wv, i''rf.h h''. f'l'S event 'rkin:
WIZ open III IN" afi"rm""n N /
''"s I" contribute arc requested ia
,f"% mem Il" ~" hali or notify Mrs.
~ u" fh'S "f Mr. ". w. Gibbs. The
,".I'' "aS a Si''nd'd success. about
mug i'''"T Ait'inins. refreshments
VIZ served 'il1rlil- TIVE afternoon and
81 '",N %, "r'sht RED sweet peas
:,'"rn"'i t'r S*rNi'" abb" in III" di'l-
~ ''""''
,., ~ s
.ri; '''t'' ''"''A'
! "''N '''l'al ny ~" JUNIOR
'r''":H ~ M'Si', tn''"s" c"hsefNa-
.''H wv, " S.N'h tr'laE AFTERNOON IT
"ni"'M "' Inc Guy s,n"l"s ana All
r. 1tr,'''''S hio '"r"!t''N invited 70 near II.
= IL" 'l'",l'E "l me programs mas inn
i'"%"" 'hcr week unit now they are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-02
est
Junior Recital Friday.

This weeks recital 10y III" junior
SiilI"uiS at Wesley rnll"g" cnnscrva-
tory viii b" given Friday afternoon at
= O'Clock at tn" city studios and all
friends arc cordially invited TO hear il.
IN" quality of the. programs has inn
proved each week until now they arc
,"AI musical treats and ii is extreme
pleasure /" So" and near such little
tot perform 81 gracefully The pro-
gram arranged for Friday afternoon is
as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08
D. an SKETCH showing how he learning the real value
of land.

Seattle, Wash, July Sat the
south end of McNeilS island, the
federal penitentiary, dozen men
are working in a field of hay. All
with one exception, wear striped
trousers, denim shirts and heavy
brogans. The exception wears a
blue uniform and carries a rifle.
He-the guard watches the toll
erS.
They are turning hay.
The convicts work sluggishly,
methodically, without enthus-
iasm, like authorizations. They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

work because they must, and be-
cause the time drags a little less
slowly when they work.
One alone seems to find pleas
TIRE in the task. No. 2163 is a
man of medium height, but
strongly made, and he has been
Uncle Sans prisoner but short
time. He whistles softly as he
turns the hay.
One can only guess at the
workings of the mind of No. 2163.
Today he turns the hay. To-
morrow he will hoe long rows of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29

The Ladies' World for March
is called the Spring Fashion
Number, and it bears out its title
by a striking cover by M. E.
Musselran and a series of pages
showing the newest things IN
clothes and in the accessories of
dress. Elliott Flower has one OF
his Enthusiastically tantalizing
stories in The Bachelors Dilem-
ma, where the interest IS In
creased by the snappy illustra-
tions of H. S. Watson. Then
there are Her Son, by Temple
Bailey; The Night Watch, by
Edith M. Thomas; and the first
of The Loves of Childhood, by
Weymer Mills. An unusual ar.
ticle is by Anna Steese Richard
son, and is called Have Made a
Good Husband of My Son
Strickland Gillilan's amusing eX'
perlences come to an end in this
number, to the regret of many
readers. Other interesting con.
tributions are When Travelling
Alone, Studies in Married Life
and Earning by Saving. The
regular departments are full o1
practical information on the va.
rious subjects, and almost every.
thing a woman wants to know a
bout will be found. New York
Fifty cents a year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, we'll
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
so cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira.
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
other callers.

other callers.
Deafness can seldom be cured,
yet many a man is given his hear
ing in the police court.
After all, the crank keeps
things moving whether in TIE
machine shop or in society.
1t is a good thing that a man
can change his mind without be-
ing obliged to change his clothes.
All careful poultrymen stamp
their eggs, but that does not en-
title them to the privileges of the
mails.
Some folks spend so mucn Cllne
in trying to preserve their dig
nifty that they have little leisure
for anything else.
Hens are great thieves, they
are constantly stealing their
nests; but then the housewife
steals their eggs and thereby
sets a bad example.
J. P. Morgan can raise $lO,,
900, 900 on his check any minute
but the man who is raising q
large family on SO a week is 8
greater financier than Morgan.
Farm Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
Are Ever at War.
XO.B

There are two things everlast-
ingly at war, joy and piles. But
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will ban
ish piles in any form. 1t soon
subdues the itching, irritation,
inflammation or swelling. 1t gives
comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, cuts, ul-
Gers, bruises. eczema, pimples,
scalds. skin eruptions. Only Csc
al VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29

Thomas Dickey and wife of |
North Star visited here among
relatives for a few days last week.
A very large attendance was
in evidence last Monday and
Tuesday at the Farmers Insti-
tute held in our school auditor
ium. A very interesting prog
ram was rendered by several
state lecturers, assisted by our
home talent. That much good
will result from these meetings
and detailing experiences in cul-
tivating and caring for farm pro-
ducts there can be no doubt, if
an earnest devotion is given to
the science of farming, for such
it ought to be esteemed. 1t was
noticeable that persons came a
long distance to attend this In
stitute, which, of itself, augurs
the interest in movements of the
kind, and while everything said
may not be the wisest, yet it
should not lightly be cast aside,
but given due consideration and
tested by experience. In this
way the most may be realized,
and whatever profits there may
be will be secured. Upon the
whole, it was very interesting
and instructive and those who
failed to attend lost something
worth while. Our M. E. ladies
fed the crowd and did a good job
of it, as all will testify who par
took, and there were plenty of
good things to appease the hun
ger, and from which venture
they realized the net amount of
S55.
From the storms we have had
and what the weather bureau
promises for this week, it would
seem that winter is not yet over.
Ira H. Reck moved his family
last week from the George pro-
perty into the Hershey property,
and Walter Peiffer moved his
family from the latter property
Into the Miller property at west
end of our village.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hoffman
of Bowling Green are visiting
with their parents, P. B. Miller
and wife.
Feb. 26. X0B
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offerssre made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this Office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
III
Taft,s Speaking pates.

The president has speaking engage.
ments in New York, Ohio, Chicago
and New England, and it is possible
that others will be made for him.
Dayton, O., has also asked the presi.
dent to speak there. President Taft
will answer the speech made by
Theodore Roosevelt to the constitu.
tional convention in Columbus before
the chamber Of commerce Of Toledo
March 8,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal l year ISL. 90
Regular price of both. ...........S1.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, GreenVille, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
ANNOUNCING MENTS.
For Probate Judge.

We are authorized to announce
Geo. A. Jobes as a candidate for Pro-
bate Judge, SECOND TERM, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
Primary to be held on Tuesday, May
q, 1912.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
A Bio Thing Overlooked.

One accomplishment of Taft, which
would have given glory to an ordi
nary administration, but passed al
most unnoticed among the big things
be was doing, was the settlement by
treaty Of the lcng and irritating con
fict between the Russian, japanese
English and American fur sealers in
Bering sea. For several years there
has been great danger of this dispute
brecipitating war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29

There is no difference between the
two wings Of the Republican party
which will prevent their tapping to
Gether after the presidential nomina'
ton, SO as to keep the bird of free.
Gom properly balanced, but what
rope is there that Bryan and Har.
mon wings will ever move in mutual
sympathy?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer, speaking
of the collapse of the LaFollette bal
loon, says: Chief among those high
up in the air without a parachute are
half-dozen or more so-called pro
gressive senators who attached tC
the LaFollette boom.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
Out Of the Ginger Jar.

Where did the house fly?
We want our eggs fresh, but
not the cook.
Light housekeeping is apt to
make heavy bread.
The history of the average
man is largely foot notes.
1t is much easier to write a
note than it is to sing one.
The rent in the clothes will not
pay the rent of the house.
A political rooster is of little
account in the poultry business
Whether a miss is as govd as a
mile depends upon the miss.
There is a big difference be-
tween a butterfly and a fly in the
butter.
Some folks forge ahead and
some forge themselves into the
penitentiary.
A farmer does not need a med
ical diploma in order to be able
to cure pork.
When the wolf is at the door
we are not likely to have any
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
Gettysburg.

- .
The special services having
closed at Bradford, the pastor in
charge, Rev. E. L, Motter, prea-
ched here Sunday morning week
in our NJ. E. church, and will
hereafter meet his appointments
regularly. At the close cf this
meeting six persons were added
to the membership of the church.
Interest in the Sunday school is
booming. Our M. E. school has
had an attendance of more than
one hundred, and proposes to
reach the hundred and fifty
mark before Easter. The Young
Married Peoples Glass of this
school, to the number of about
fifty, met at the home of their
teacher, |. M. Petersime, recent
ly and enjoyed themselves So
cially quite we'll with light lun-
cheon and in such other ways as
was proper for such an occasion.
Tke temperature moderated in
a large measure last week and
the snow and ice are going, and
instead we have had mud a plen-
ty, which seemed to satisfy our
variety-loVing natures. Variety
is the spice Of lite.
The Wilber Starr Co. held forth
in our school auditorium to well
filled house and pleased the aud
ience with a well executed pro-
gram, consisting of songs and
impersonations.
st. Valentine Day passed, and
of course not a few were recipi-
ents of nissiVes suitable for the
day, but the most of import am
ong them was the arrival of a
baby girl at the home of Roy
Seminar.
On Thursday morning, Fabru-
airy Is, the funeral services of
Mrs. Anna E. Walker, relict of
the late John Walker, pioneers
Of the vicinity southwest from
here about four miles, was con-
Quoted at our Presbyterian church
by Rev. Frank S. Kreager, pas
tor Of the Forest Avenue Pres
byterian church, Of Dayton. In
terment in cemetery at this place.
She lived to the age of Sc years,
A months and IL days, and left
surviving her a son, Newton,
and daughter, Kate, and two
step children, Joseph and Hattie.
"A ldLSc COIlCOuIoS VI relatives
and friends attended her obse-
quies, evidencing the esteem in
which she was held. The floral
tributes were quite numerous
and beautiful. The sermon was
appropriate and excellent and
was delivered in clean-cut SEN
tences, abounding in consoling
expressions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29

An official report shows that in
Great Britain in 1910 the average
weekly pay of men was $8.46 and for
women $3.50. Such are free trade
wages.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29

High cost of living being a world
wide complaint, the president is try.
ing to secure a worldwide conference
for its correction. Cheap world.
around transportation equalizes
prices the world over.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-29
His New Jobs.

Mr.. Perkins is inviting to New
York disappointed and discredited
Republican leaders from all over the
Union, and offering money for the
election Of anti-Taft delegates to the
national convention. First he financed
Mr.. LaFollette's vanity and found his
popularity insufficient, even whe
backed by boundless wealth, to make
headway against Taft's. Then he b.,
gan to finance campaigns by USING
without authorization, the name oi
the most popular man in the world
30 they think that with Roosevelt
president they would be allowed to
continue corrupt practices? No; they
think that with Taft out of the way
Ohio will become the mother Of an
other president in the birth Of Har
mon.
The question now before the Amer
lean people is, can corrupt corpora
tion officers secure immunity by buy
ing the defeat of a president who Ii
enforcing the law against them?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
Ale to the unIoveIy.

Il try 10 be an efficient city direo-
tory" said the hotel clerk, but balk
OF recommending a beauty doctor to
women guests.
That is one Of the first things they
want to know. Churches, theaters,
even dressmakers can wait a few days,
but the beauty doctor is an immediate
necessity. Unfortunately, they do not
get much satisfaction out Of me. Any
number of beauty specialists leave
cards for distribution, but so many Of
them have been mixed up in lawsuits
that l feel squeamish about delivering
their cards. To satisfy my own con.
science and the women at the same
time I hand out a bunch of advertise
ments with the remark that 1 guess
they are about all alike.
Then they can gay their money
and take their choice, and if they lose
their hair and complexion they can't
come back on me for damages"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05

Mattings and rugs at A. Rieke
& Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
Hymn Numbers for phones.

The city missionary was growing
because be found it difficult to remem
Der the mission telephone number
Il would like to change it 10 1913,
he said. Il could remember that, for
1893 is the number Of my favorite
hymn. Five hundred and sixty-eight
the present number, was the favorite
hymn Of the superintendent in
charge when the telephone was in
stalled. The telephone company is
very courteous in its dealings with
churches and missions. Whenever pos
sible they allow the pastor to select
his own number. AS an aid to mem
ory most of them choose the number
of a popular hymn. That is the rea-
son most churches and missions have
low telephone numbers"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-12-05
DIR. w. J. SMITH,

This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation o.
patients n seek relief y recuperadon and the recovery Of lost health. Its location +
Louis and go feet above that city, Nestled at the foot Of Shepherd Mountain, embow,
alongside the famed Emerson Park,known far and near, with its shady walks and drive.
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant Springs nd their attractive surroundings, no more beautiu
or esuulreuet forthe invalid and convaescent or the wearya and careworn, can be
found in oil Amerca. fN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Sioux Valley Power Co.

A meeting OF the Board Of Directors
of the Sioux Valley Power Co., was
held In this city last week at the Office
of the company, and the result of the
meeting was most encouraging. The
property for the power site at Fair
view was taken over, and the amount
Of subscriptions already secured being
ample to justify the Board to COM
mence and push to rapid completion
the construction Of the power dam
and installation Of machinery. All
members OF the Board were most en-
thusiastic. Speeches were made by
several including O. A. Rudolph, the
newly elected secretary Of the COM
pany, and all had the true ring Of con-
fdence in the assured completion OF
the undertaking and its ultimate
benefit to the city and country.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-16
Funeral of Fred G.. Waldo.

The funeral of Fred c. Waldo, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Waldo of this
city, took place at Sioux Falls, Wed
nesday Feb. IA.
Fred Waldo made his home in Mich
igan and in Chicago, after his parents
came TO this county, and never cared
for the western country, coming once
only, to visit his parents and sisters.
He had made Chicago his home for
many years, and a few weeks ago in
formation came that he was danger
ously i'll from tuberculosis. Members
of the family and friends fastened to
his bedside but nothing could be done
to stay the progress of the malady,
and he passed away quietly Monday
afternoon Feb. u, at 2:3O at peace
with the world and firm in the christ
ian faith, and would have been 30
years old on the 18th of this month.
The remains we're brought to Sioux
Falls Wednesday where they were
received by Undertaken Byrnes of this
city, who was accompanied by the
pail bearers: Edgar Dean, David Hale,
Frank Nash and DR.. Charles Tuttie.
The casket was taken to the ceme-
terry direct from the train where the
final service was conducted by Rev.
DR.. Shepherd, and the chief mourners
were Mr.. D. S. Waldo, and his sisters,
Mrs. G. b. Kennedy and Mrs. John
Mile, and his half brother Mr.. Al
bert Gardner.