davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17
DEATH TO the: 10 use Fey ]! ' e,v5 g :

LIFTING from dish to dish, taking his
morning bath in baby's milk, RECALLING
himself In the butter and preening
himself on the sugar bowl, the house
fly again is with us. His feet covered
with millions of disease germs, he
goes on his way leaving death in many
forms in his trail Scientific expert
ments have shown that musca domes-
tica, the ordinary house fly. is the
most Industrious and persistent
spreader of contagion in the world.
Count1asc fhnucands hava haan MN,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17

bered among his victims and his toll of death among
infants is appalling.
War to the death must be waged against this
death-dealing insect No other duty is important
10 the housewife as the determination of the fly
And the task is much easier than 1t will be
later when the breeding process has multiplied his
numbers.
Swat the fyl
One of the most remarkable advances in modern
medicine and sanitary science has come from the
knowledge Of the fact that many of the most muir.
derous diseases Of and animals are caused by
the bites Of infected blood-suckng insects The
pioneers in this discovery were Theobald Smith and
Kiborne who showed quarter of century ago that
the deadly Texas fever of cattle was caused by the
bite of a fy-the Boophilus bowls which had be-
come infected by sucking the blood of affected cat
tie. This great discovery was soon followed by that
Of the relation Of the mosquito to malaria and yellow
fever the relation Of the tsetse fly to sleeping sick
and other forms of trypanosomasis the relation
of the tick to tick fever, of the bug to relapsng
fever Of numerous ticks to anaemic diseases in cat
tie causing vast economic losses.
In temperate climates 1t would appear that man ia
largely immune from bood-sucking infected insects
Recently, however, the house fly has been found to
be a danger II in manner somewhat different in so
far as 1t is unable to penetrate the skin owing to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17

be the case it
W a s already
supposed that
the lily stood
in some rela-
ton to typhoid
fever, especial
ly the typhoid
of military sta
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-05-17
TheIr location.

Il have number OF acres In the suburbs j"
Mine are in my mouth
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
DRESS A FAILURE
FROM SKIMPINESS
Gown First Climbed Up to wearer's
Knees and Then Split Across
the Back.

New York, Jan. s1.-A graphic story
Of her embarrassing experience. when
she attended the wedding in a new dress
which climbed up to her knees and then
split across the back when she tried to
sit down, won a favorable decision for
Miss Marie /. Hess. a wealthy young
st. Louis woman, to-day in the Third
District Court, in a suit brought by
Leonard Cohen, a ladies' tailor. of this
city, to recover an unpaid balance Of
S3l claimed to be due on the gown.
Miss Hess, who Is slender, has an
abundance Of golden hair and large,
blue eyes, was the witness.
Il was waiting for Il, when Il was
delivered she testified, land slipped
right into II and hurried to the wedding.
When Il came time for me to sit It
was awful" she declared with a blush.
Pressed to explain she added: 1T
climbed right up from my feet. It
seemed as though It would come right
up to my waist. / rose and tried to
sit again. holding II down at my knees,
and well, judge, 1t just split. that was
all i had TO leave the wedding
so i sent II back with a yard and a
half more goods to have II made more
full" she continued, and"
"A yard and a half" gasped the Judge
1t was not all for the hips ex-
claimed Mr.. Cohen's wife from the au-
dience. IT was to make the whole dress
more full"
Miss Hess testified further that she
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
STRIPED MATERIALS
ARE HARD TO CUT
Woman Who Does It Well No
Amateur.

One OF the most difficult things for
the home dressmaker to accomplish Is
the proper cutting OF striped materials.
To be able to cut a striped dress well
is a proof that you are by no means a
novice at the art Of dressmaking.
Skirts are always cut first Lay the
material out fiat on the cutting table,
and IL there is no "up-and-down" TO .the
material you will be able to fit the cores
into each other, cutting the material in
an economical way.
Remember to have the line of small
perforations found in the center of each
gore Of the pattern run straight with a
stripe. This w!ll-cause each cut edge
to be slightly bias, and when Joined will
look far better than II a bias edge was
Joined to the straight.
The center of the front gore must, of
course. be on a stripe. Double your ma
terial before cutting in order to have
both sides exactly alike. When cutting
sleeves, be sure the material is doubled,
and save yourself the trouble of having
one sleeve different from the other, thus
running the garment.
Stripes should run straight from the
shoulder TO the waist in sleeves. Have
the stripes run straight down the center
of the front and straight down the CEN
ter Of the back when cutting the bodice
Always allow plenty Of material for seams
when striped material is used, and be
sure that the stripes match in the join
ing Of seams.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
DISTRICT WOMAN'S REPLY
TO Mr.. WATERS ARTICLE
Not to Be Fooled by High-soundng Phrases Women
Readers Choose Points Well in Effort to Tear
Down Theory that Woman Has Lost
More Than She Has Gained.

I and no man took account OF her surrer.
ings. her losses. or her gains.
woman has stood mutely by, sacri-
ficing her every hope, her every desire,
her every right TO man, and 10 him has
ever been accounted the 'gain,' given
undlspnted, but to-day woman wants
that which is her heritage and her BIRTH
right; she desires to uplift her home,
her children, and all that which comes
within reach Of her influence; and more,
too, does woman want: she wants 70
slay this barrenness OF soul and reach
out and use her acknowledged percep-
tions and attributes for the cause OF
freedom to her race. The pure air which
fills her soul shall become fruits in the
school OF life.
Her Mission Outlined.
"she IS waking through Gods inspIra-
tion to defeat the neglected vices so long
endured by mankind. She shall breed
finer virtues, prevent stagnation. and lift
the world to higher plane OF ideals ana
nobler instincts, bringing Justice, love,
and freedom.
When this day has passed woman can
look back over the hills Of time and view
a life nobly lived. because within this
day she shall have reached the heights
the whole world will be better for her
having done so.
Let man cease his discouraging talk,
but rather rise up TO the duty before
him and welcome the great event OF
woman's fruition."
I shall be glad to hear from other
readers in reply to Mr.. Waters article
which was published Tuesday.
should like to know the opinion Of
every reader of this page concerning
the Woman Movement" l should like
Washington women to tell me II they
see anything whatever in woman's broad
or interests that tend to make her less
a woman, less a capable wife, mother,
and homemaker.
I should like 10 know how many women
agree with Mr.. Waters in his statement
that woman has abdicated her throne
without good cause" and in the abdica-
ton has gained nothing worth while"
Names will not be published where so
requested.
Please write on one side OF the paper
only, and as clearly as possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
LITTLE HELPS.

For obstinate nose bleed put
an ice pack or a cloth wrunE out
in ice water at the back of the
neck.
Boiled rice or baked potato
will go excellent with sweet
breads, and this dish is good for
the sick.
A cloth skirt should never be
hung up inside out, as this tends
to crease it more than anything
else.
To insure that potted plants
will thrive, always have a little
water in the saucer under the
fiowerpot.
When milk boiIs over on the
stove sprinkle on some salt at
once. This will counteract the
disagreesble odor.
Bronze should be cleaned by
rubbing with sweet oil. Rub drv
with a soft cloth and polish with
chamois.
After putting buttered paper
in the cake pans, sprinkle in Just
a little -four. This will keep the
cakes from sticking.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
MODES IN BRIEF.

Mohair and Irish poplin will be num-
bered among the popular materials in the
spring.
Some of the most stunning velvet
gowns have a slashed skirt, so as to af-
ford opportunity for lace, fringe, or other
trimming to be placed without detracting
from the beauty Of the material Of the
frock.
The short coat is to return. Twenty
four or twenty-six inches, it is said, viii
be the correct length
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
FEMININE FANCIEs.

Braid, beads, and buttons are
to be seen in the decorations of
blouses, while tiny vests OF
tucked chiffon or net give an air
Of smartness TO many OF the more
elaborate blouses.
Three things must match your
dress-your shoes, bag, and hat.
Bows OF Paris model hats are
most voluminous affairs and ten
yards Is not an exaggerated
amount to use.
One OF the new millinery
shapes is called the gable, be-
cause 1t is shaped like a gable
house. Its two sides slant down
sharply from the top of the head
to below the ears, and the trim
ming is usually a daring and de-
fiant bow perched on one side.
Charmeuse continues to be the
fashionable fabric for, afternoon
wear. The favorite trimmings is
silk fringe.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
Drowned Rice.

Wash one cup OF rice through several
waters, put on boiler with four quarts
Of boiling water; add the rice slowly
and it must boil constantly-then allow
to boil rapidly for twenty minutes. Pour
into colander and blanch with several
quarts OF boiling water. sprinkle one tea
spoonful Of salt over the rice and shake.
Spread on platter. cover top with one
cupful OF brown sugar, or maple sugar;
place In moderate oven for five minutes;
serve while warm with milk.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01

sent the dress back for alteration six
times, and that when Il finally was fixed
to fit properly II was out of style.
"She ordered a tight dress and she
got IT." was Mr.. Cohen's complaint
Miss Hess mother and a friend, Mrs.
Margaret Hay, both testified that the
skimpiness OF the gown had not been
exaggerated. Judge Murray said that
Miss Hess need not pay the S3l.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
Beef Loaf.

Grind together one pound each OF beer
and bacon. Add one beaten egg. nve or
six crackers rolled fine, tablespoonfui
OF butter. and enough rich milk cream,
or tomato sauce to mako the mixture
hold together. Season with salt and pep
per. mix thoroughly, and pat into rol'
Bake an hour in a slow oven
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01


Goldfish Omelet-Pick and soak one-half
of a cupful of salt cod, cover with cold
water, heat very slowly to the simmerIng
point and drain. Add more cold water,
heat and drain as before. In the mean
time pare and dice one cupful and a half
of potatoes; boil until tender. Drain and
mash with the fish, add salt and black
pepper to taste, one tablespoonful OF but
ter and thre well beaten eggs. In a
spider melt a little salt pork fat, turn
in the fish mixture and spread over the
pan. Cook slowly until well crusted on
the bottom. then roll carefully and serve
on a hot dish.
Scalloped Spinach and Macaroni-Pfck
over and wash the spinach carefully, then
boil in salted water until tender: drain,
pressing with considerable force that II
may be as dry as possible, then put
through the food chopper. Boil one-third
Of a package of macaroRi in saIted water
until tender. turn into a colander and
rinse with cold water; let stand to drain,
then cut in two-Inch lengths. Hard boil
two eggs and heat half cupful Of brown
sauce or gravy. Mix this with the spinach
and season well. In a deep, buttered
dish put alternate layers of the maca-
roni, spinach, chopped eggs and grated
cheese until the dish is filled. Have
cheese on top, dot with bits of butter
and bake in a hot oven until Drowned.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
idea in Pressing.

When wish to press either a silk or
wool garment which cannot be sprinkled
nor wrapped in a wet cloth, I hang II
in a damp cellar for a few hours. 1t
will gather Just enough dampness to
press easily, and will look dengntruIIy
fresh again.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-01
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME BOARD
Recipes Given Make Following of
Menu Easy.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Goldfish Omelet.
Psrkerhouse Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Boston Baked Beans. Brown Bread.
Sliced Bananas. Tea.
DINNER,

DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Broiled Steak. String Beans.
Scalloped Spinach and Macaroni.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Lemon Pie.
Coffee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
-. SooG.
RsVsa Il ~ Coaliiss
~ Gssunisaa,

In the state 81 Colorado. at the Close Of busi
ness. Juae ~ 1872.
nEsof RcEs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
UDplI.A
News Champion COrrespondeace
Wednesday. June :

News-Champ1on COrrespOD0eoce.
Wednesday, June 26.
Mrs. y. l.. Carpenter of Sapinero
is spending n few days with J. j Car
penter's family this week.
Mrs. Amanda Wiseman and her
daughter. OF Lafayette, Colo, are
visiting her brother and family AT
Oebolla this week.
Willow flies are out in full force and
fishing In tine. Al Spprtsmen' = Hotel
there are parties from Denver. Mon
trose, Hotctkiss, New Orleans, kans-
as City and points in Oklahoma. All
are making good catches.
A romance had it's elimination re-
Gently in the marriage of Grover Car
qenter, son of j. j. Carpenter. and
Miss Margaret Lynn of Idaho Springs.
Miss Lynn had taught school at Sap
iDero the past year. The couple were
married at Montrose. 1t is rumored
that another wedding In ON tapis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
ooylEvuuG
News-Cbampios CsrresposAsses.


sunday, June q.
q. A. De~Combes left for Denver
sunday.
Mrs. Redden of Gunnison is visiting
AT the Evergreen ranch.
Doc. Moore of Montrose is visiting
his aunt. Mrs. l.. l.. Bush.
Mr. and Mrs John Turner Were
down from Waunita Thurrday.
Mrs l.. l.. Bush and daughter, Mrs.
sheldon, returned from Gunnison
Thursday.
Miss Alice Stearn. who lived at
Roy Knowles the past year is now
living at Waunita.
Mrs. Roy knowles mother, sister
and brother are visiting her. They
live in Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
u. A. Mcconnell. accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Fogg, went to
Denver Friday to have his eyes
treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton OF Kansas
City are visiting their niece and
nepbews, the Hamiltons of Hot
Spring creek
Charles Meadows and daughter
Clara. left for Monte Vista Sunda,
night. Mr.. Meadows will live at tn.
Soldiers's Home.
Mr.. Mount of Pueblo went up Il
Bowerman to hook at his minins
property Monday. He returned I,
I Pueblo Tuesday.
I X. Murette and family and mai,
came in to Doyle in their automobik
from Denver for a vacation. The,
are ca mping near town. Mr. Murett
ie a hay dealer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
Akoou
kews-Chsnpsoa CessssOoaAssO:

ReWs-Cooops0o C0sBooD0oooo0D.
Tuesday June Is.
MIR and Mrs. Lee Lehman visited
acquaintsnces here sunday last.
Miss Mary RELY is here from Gun
nison visiting her aunt, Mrs. Doe
Hyland.
MIR. and Mrs. Peel were In GuBni-
son Tuesday, returning home the
same day.
There will be picnic Mt kubler on
July 4th. also q dance in the evening
Everybody In invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Poloni and Miss
Bessie Webber were in Gunnison
Mondav returning the next day.
The farewell dance given for Mrs
Chas. Munson was well attended.
There was a good supper and all
enjoyed good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
- 80 aaGUuHn
y O~sssssus<la, Jusse n

"Wednesday @Usr -.
NM Asss J~r~s- skiS.t,ra w LIZ
hesd ~ cssts tr.ss fss.tssss Friday
cessss~~ tsscsfs sss-k s.sssss7 90,
30 Ts~s = sssas . ssrtsss y.ssG
ssss ~s~GssaG. 4 aus - s.asssss
Asr ssa ur~. = = N..ssssssrss ssa
nr ssA Aass sss.srsekf ~sss ts tks
eusss~assurasy o.. srsenSl stss funerai
ssrvs'sp ~ AAss. Cl~r~sce tssses.
frs<.~pss JsrS~. ~tss and chssa
came w lnss Tw<ssssy sr.us Nsssvilss
Tesa-. ts ss.ssd The saasnser st The
Jsrvs b@'sss 90 Uvs..r East riscr.
nrs. Csrss. H-rxm~a and asaehtcr.
n~s ksssetsa- arrived Jusse 2 trous
Chsagv aad arv nov ss.ttiesi w their
ne~ hoase st tsillsisse Lake and rsuch
tue ~ the h@yvs ssrisl events oi
the sessssa to~sk place "Wednesday
Ranch. the hosse III Mr. aud nrs
I.ctts WaA united ia marriage to
intimate trieasis we're present. At
saw the bridal party with Mics Opsee
Pittser ~ brisss~maid and Alvie Bot
teptis.t<i. = brother III the bride. ss
groosssEssa. took their places under
the bridal arch of evergreen where
Rev stew srt II tlrseted Butte said
the worsis that united them in the
holy besa<ie III wedisek. Little Msbie
~..,i,l.~ n cosx~ip al Ia, k,rt<ts. ea rris.d
the rtRg in lily. The bride vac
beautifully gowaed IN ~ hise chiffon
over hite sin and carried lilies II
the valley In "a shower bouquet The
house and Tables We're prettily deco
rated with white carnations and
terms. After the ceremony a bounte-
GUS wedding supper was served. at
the conclusion of which the newly
welded pair left midst shower of
rice for their future home oB Nit
Pleasant ranch. Their many friends
wish them hong. happy and pros
perous journey over lite's sea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
CASuEIoa
News-Champion Correspondenes:

News-Champion Correspondenes:
Tuesday. June -
Ca-tleton now has base ball
team
Railroad officials made run over
THE part of the road saturday.
Fishing improving as the wster
lowers aud fy fishing viii be gtsod
soon.
Mrs. Jean Hay man of Chicago. IN..
spent several days with relatives tseve
last week
Those who attended the ball ut NJ.
Carbon hall last saturday night ~
port line time.
kubler ladies were down the valley
inviting the raDchers to join With
them in big time" July 4th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
60 Cllnk
~~os.Chaspsas CseessUuoa.oO

S<OoelWo0&VsD 0
Monday. Juae ~
q. Be--c hs. moved hi- tNnst,S ~
town
All the saw mills in the s0laey 80
busy.
N. n. Nixos 81 La Nets h . gUnue
at the t.iicbres.ht ranch.
The recent dance at tasrvtW
ss.hoolhouse Vac y great succSus.
Everybody reperted a h.e time.
MIR aud Mrs. III Eiicbr~'kt esd
daughters. Emma and Tiilse. have
removed from town tO their raHch 90
Ohio oreck ior the summer. mr. aod
Mrs. Eilelsrecbt. however. are ssscUd-
ilg the week at Montrose With
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
WsrasA ~ - W.

Of experience On ranch. The
woman must be good cook and
housekeeper, the man an experienced
machines. Call q thin olkce. III.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
49,

10 ssas0ucs sAe cssais<aney -
SUpsE SFEISes sHACKL1QnD
Sor sse Rapusiscsn ponsnassssa ~ -
sr,cs Judge. ssb1~cs ~ sss wiu = -
vsspss W ~ regular dlssr'us snnh1
end asr~ct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-28
sunn..ao Ne~s-Cessp.sn !. ssaA-sl.
JOHN A. LkttkITT0

for the ISsmocrstsc nomsnaasDa -
Sssss Ssnssor. suelsct ~ ~ ~ -
the psopis N the regular d.ssssse -
sembly and direct PRIMARY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
ELECTRICIANS
enact CODE

NEW YORK, March 29-rhe board
of directors of the American institute
of electrical engineers adopted at their
last meeting code of principles of
professional conduca. The code was
compiled and submitted to the board by
a committee consisting of George F.
Sever, consulting engineer, H. w.
Buck, consulting engineer, Col. Samuel
Reber, Signal Corps, U. S. A., DR..
Charles P. Steinmetz, consulting engi-
neer of the General Electric Co., Henry
G. Stott, superintendent of motive
power of the marlborough Rapid Tran
sit company, of New York City, and
DR.. Schuyler S. Wheeler, president of
the Crocker-Wheeler company. The
movement for the adoption of such
code was initiated by DR.. Wheeler, who
is a past president Of the American in
stitute of electrical engineers. He de-
livered an address on engineering hon.
or at the twenty-third annual conven-
ton of that body in Milwaukee, Wis,
May %, 1906. Immediately after the
delivery of the address committee
was appointed to draw up the code.
The code, as adopted, covers the gen.
eral principles by which every electrical
engineer should be guided, the en-
gineer's relations to client or employ
er, the ownership Of engineering rec
ords and data, the engineers relations
to the public, and the engineers rela-
tons to the engineering fraternity.
Under the first head it prescrrbes the
highest standards of honor. Under the
second it advocates absolute frankness
at all times in the completely of re-
lations in which any engineer may be
involved through having interests, f.
nancial or otherwise, in several differ
ent directions. Under the third it makes
plain the matter of ownership of en-
cheering records or data which are
the property of either the engineer or
his client according to the different cir
cumstances under which they were Gre
ated. The fourth division points out
the duty of the engineer to assist the
public to fair and correct general un-
Outstanding of engineering matters and
to extend the general knowledge of en-
cheering and also the ACCESSIBILITY of
conducting technical discussions and
publishing first accountsf of inventions
in the technical press. The last division
advocates cooperation among engin-
GERS, mutual protection against misrep-
resentation and the giving of credit to
whom it is due.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
FRISCO ROAD
Will. extend
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
, SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March a.
Rumor again is forecasting the ex.
tension Of the Frisco Railroad to San
Antonio, color being given to- thla
report by the filing of an amendment
to the charter Of the Brownwood,
North and South Texas Railroad CON-
pany increasing the capital stock of
that company from 100000 to $685.
900. Under the Texas law railroad
must issue at least $1,000 stock for
each mile of railway constructed. The
Brentwood, North & South Texas
railroad is essentially Frisco propo-
sition, as the amendment shows B.
L. Winchell, of the Frisco owns prac-
tically all the stock. The new rail-
road is projected from Brownwood
north to May, IS miles, and thence
to Rising Star, 80 miles, which would
cover the original 100000 of capital
stock. The road will be built in a
northerly direction to connection
with the Frisco's line at Vernon, max.
ing a straight line from Brady and
Brentwood north. ;, Then the Frisco
will be extended, perhaps from Brady
to San Antonio via Mason and, pos
sibly Fredericksburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
DON'T SAY YOU'RE OLD
You Can Feel Younger by Keeping
Up Your STRENGTH.

It is a mistake for elderly people
to let themselves think they are get
ting old.
What If you have had 60 or 70
birthdays? You can keep your mind
young and active, and you can also
feel younger than your age If you
guard your bodily strength.
Mr.. George B. Smith, aged II, of
Smithville, Ont, says that Vinol cured
him of case Of stomach trouble OF
long standing, and that he now feels
as strong and can do as good days
work as he did thirty years ago, which
U he owes to Vinol. II think it is worth
its weight in gold for any ailment of
aged people," says Mr.. Smith.
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil strengthens
and sinvigorates all feeble, run down
people and is the mainstay Of thous.
ands of old persons who say it has
prolonged their lives. We guarantee
that Vinol will do all that we say, and
pay back your money IL it does not
Finneys Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
BIG XAlu.

.%-@ BIG VALUE
See our low cost items in the base
ment. - A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-29
PIONEER FARMER
DIES At DICKINSON

Special to The Tribune.
DICKINSON, N. D., March 29.-Far.
rell Reilly aged %, died this morning
at his apartments in Dickinson. He
underwent an operation DIN the fall
from which he never recovered. De-
ceased came ITO Stark county from
Pennsylvania % years ago and ac-
quired large 1and holdings eact Of the
city, where he, raised stock and
farmed. His wife was formerly Anna
Tolan Of Minneapolis. Three daugh-
tors and five sons survive him. Flu.
neral services will be held from St.
Patrick's church Saturday morning.