davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
I.nr.nson,a BarbeF shop.

Is the place to go when you are
looking for first class barber work
Three good BARRIERS. Baths In con-
nection. Porter service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
For Sale.

]. w. Haptonstall property On
Sixth and Cedar. For particulars
nee D. 9. Wagaman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Adam. and William c. Cranberry. son
Georgia, took place last evening at
o'clock at the Church of the Holy
Comforter. Archdcacon a. Vaughan
Colston. rector of the church perform
ing the ceremony. The church was
prcttily decorated with palms, lighted
candles and sunburst roses, and the
altar was banked with roses. Men
delssohn's and "Lohengrin's" Wed
ding Marches and the Spring Song.
were played very softly during the
ceremony by the organist, r. c. Sains-
bury.
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her away. she
wore "A smart going away gown OF
Copenhagen blue csponge with a hat
10 match. and carried a shower bou.
quct of lilies OF the valley and bride
roses. Miss Elizabeth Young Adam
was her sisters maid OF honor and
only attendant. and wore gown OF
yellow charmeuse made with an over
dress OF chiffon and brocade and a
bertha Of double rose point lace. She
carried big bouquet Of sunburst
roses. The bride and her father were
met ut tho chancel steps by the groom
and his best man. Richard Il. Adam,
Guided j. Temple waddill and Clarence
X Walsh
Mr.. and Mrs Cranberry left Rich
mond last night for Northern trip.
and viii return by way OF Savannah
and Atlanta. their future home. Guests
from distance attending the cere-
mony were Mrs. Il Lewis. OF Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Virginia II. Adam, OF
Washington: Miss Cranberry, OF At
lanta. Ga; Mrs. William Leigh Mar
shall, OF birmingham. Ala, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ii. DodMcad, OF Nor
folk.
Mothers' Club Reception.
The Mothers Club OF the Assocta-
ton Settlement Kindergarten, Will
give a delightful reception at the kin
derRartcn on Tuesday evening, June
10. from 100 until 9:30 o'clock. Dec
orations will he in roses and ferns, ana
some seventy-hvc guests VIII be en-
tcrtaincd
Home Wedding.
Quantities OF palms. roses and lilies
NJ the valley decorated the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. O. q. Eanes. at 400 East
Main street. on Wednesday evening at
$40 o'clock for tho marriage OF their
daughter. Lula. TO Henry Lewis Cupp.
OF Oakland MILE Pa. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. w.
Norris, rector or Monumental Episco-
pal Church. before an altar OF lilies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

and candles, and Mrs. Florence finder
played the wedding music.
The bride entered the drawing-room
with her father, who gave her away,
and wore handsome gown OF white
brocaded satin. Her tulle veil was ar
ranged with white rose buds, and her
ornaments were pearls and diamonds.
She carried presentation bouquet OF
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Agnes Nc
Maho1, was gowned In pink chiffon
over pink messaline with trimmings
of point lace, and she carried big
bouquet of pink roses. l.. Il. Fleming
was the groom's best man, and little
Miss Brauer was flower girl Little
Elizabeth Pollock. Gilbert Pollock and
Edward woodward held the ribbons
that formed an aisle. through which
the bridal party passed.
reception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cupp left
for welding trip that includes Wash
ington and a visit to the home of the
groom and Niagara Fails Guests
from distance were DR.. r. f. Wilkin-
son, of Nick enney, uncle Of the bride;
Dr. f. ri. Eanes of Widen, w. Va,
brother Of the bride and others Az
ter June 90, Mr.. ard Mrs. Cupp Will
be at home at 400 East Main Street
Card Club Entertained.
The last meeting of the Monday
Evening Five Hundred Club for this
season was held at the home Of Miss
Zulienne DuVal, li04 Porter Street,
South Richmond. The parlors were
decorated in wild flowers. and five
tables were engaged. The highest
score was made by Miss Sailie Han
cock and John Bolen. Those present
included Misses Sallie Hancock, Marie
Timberlake. Fannie Farrell, Fannie
Williams. Virginia Garnett, Myrtle
Brown. Geraldine Cole. Zulienne Du-
Val. Messrs. John Bolen. Warhelc
Bear, Frank Cole, Leonard Guy, Lynne
Williams, Thomas Nichols. Edward
Dunford. ingram Robertson, George
Schumann and Arthur Marvin.
Social Club.
Mrs w. A. Land. OF Blackstone, en-
tertained the social club, OF which she
Is a member, on Thursday Of the past
week. The house was decorated with
roses and palms. and the hostess was
assisted In receiving her guests by
her niece, Miss Eula Atkins. Misses
Mary Atkins and Ruth Smithson were
at the punch bowl. Members OF the
club present were Mesdames G.. W.
Anderson, G. P. Adams. s. Basley, -.
A. Briton. ". j. Carper. J. d. Craw-
lev L. Freeman Epes, j.. M. Harris,
w. e. Hurt =. S. LE"n, George c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Music. The program consisted OF en-
semble work by primary, intermediate.
junior and advanced classes, and solos
by pupils of each grade, SO that the
:anee of work done by the students
OF this school was clearly shown TO
the large, enthusiastic audience. Es.
pecially noticeable was the fact that
these young students played with un-
derstandinS. appreciation and real nu-
sicianly feeling the works of the old
classic masters. Bach, handel and
Beethoven. Such training in the
knowledge and love OF what is best
in music is not to lie underestimate.
Special mention must be made of tho
solos BY little Miss Delta Moore.
Misses Mary Lakeland. Eugene Heck.
katherine ThIrston. Sam Shklar, and
Sam Cowardin. Little Miss Moore play
ed charminsly and from memory n
"Minuette" by Eichorn. Miss Heck gave
evidence OF the most thorough training
in the Meditation" from the opera,
"Thais." by Massenet An "Adaglo'
by Ries was played by Sam Cowardin
with much feeling and beauty OF tone,
while Sam Shklar and Miss Mary
Lakeland. two junior students OF the
school, aroused the audience 20 a high
pitch OF enthusiasm by their brilliant
technique, accurate rhythm, and ex-
cellent information. Both of these
young people played difficult concertos
from memory. Miss Katherine Thurs
ton In "Ziguewerwe isen.' by Sarasate,
demonstrated the results of four years
OF thorough conscientious work. Miss
ItUrston possesses more than ordinary
ability, and that elusive something
called temperament, and plays in
we'll balanced and thoroughly artistic
manner. Mention must be made OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

seay, r. b. Spencer, D. NJ. stith. s
{. Tucker. Misses Eula Atkins and
Nellie Reed. Extra guests included
Mesdames G S. Smithson. T NJ. oliver,
George Richardson. w. Graham. Josie
Watkins, Miss Ruth Smithson, all OF
Crewe. Mesdamcs l.. Chambers, Ben
Cobb. Lee Cobb, S. Robertson, Douglas
Paytress Epes, John Ward. II. Wilkins,
Rosa Grey, Rosa Linney. Freeman
Epes. Misses Sallie Spencer, Pauline
McEnery. Eva Grey BAKER, Helen Har-
ris. Annie Cralle, Louise Hurt. Mary
Atkins and little Elizabeth Epes.
Concerning Miss Murphy.
Miss Nell r. Lee Murphy. of Rich
mond. who was maid Of homer on Cen
erai Youns's stan. Will remain in
Chattanooga for several weeks. as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Ma
honey.
Miss Murphy is a brilliant young
woman, and one of he most attractive
and popular visitors in the city She
was introduced at the Patten by Gen.
eral Young, as the wittiest girl in
Dixie" Miss Murphy is the daughter
OF f. P. Murphy, OF the Twelfth Mis-
sissippi Regiment, and niece Of Colonel
John Murphy, of tho First Brigade,
Virginia
Her paternal grandmother had five
sons In the Comic deracy. No battle of
any Importance was fought in Vr-
GINA that one of the sons didn't do
valuable work.
AT the veterans. ball the grand
march was a beautiful feature.
Miss Kate Daffan. with. General
Young, lead, and were followed by
the women and officers Of his star.
Miss Ann Henry, with Colonel H. L.
Meyers; Mrs. Alexander White, with
General r. p. Lake; Mrs. z. c. Patten,
Jr., with General Johnson, of Virginia;
Miss Mildred White. with Major Har-
rell. Of New Orleans: Mrs. Roy NJ. Nc
Kinney, with Colonel r. e. Buling:
Miss Fannie Roy Bachman, with Col
onel Collins: Mrs. Charles r. hyde,
with General Mcfarland, OF Memphis;
Miss Eva D. Bachman, with Colonel
Spur Of Nashville: Miss Nell r. Lee
Murphy. with General Cooke; Miss
Frances Scholar. with Colonel j. Henry
Krache; Miss Eugenia Caldwell. with
Colonel Kyle.
Closing Musical.
One OF the most artistic and charm
ing musical events OF the season took
place In the Y. NJ. g. A. Auditorium
Friday evening. May 81, the program
being given by the. pupils OF all the
classes OF the Hequtmbourg School OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

James Strother of West Virginia; Alec
f.. Mahood. of Biueheld. w Va; DR.
H. G. Johnston, OF Parisburg; Henry
u. Whittlc. of Tennessee; Stafford 6.
white and n. G. White. Of Martins
vile. were groomsmeh and the ushers
included r.. T.. Waller. of Schenectady,
y. y: r. G. Calvert. of Poughkccpsie,
y Y. Thorn Rothsock. OF Tennessee.
and John Smith, of Martinsvillc.
For the reception, which followed
the ceremony. AT the home of Judge
and Mrs. Whittle. decorations were in
roses. Southern smilax and rhododcn-
dron. Garlands of flowers were hung
over the doorways and windows. and
the bridal party received the guests
in the drawing room, which was
banked with pink roses and lighted
with candles Colonel and Mrs. john
ston left on n special train for Roa.
noke later in the evening, and are now
in Atlantic city. before sailing June
-. on board the steamship SaXonia
Tor an extended honeymoon abroad
They VIII be at home after September
- in Roanoke. where the groom has
AN extensive law practice. Some Of
the guests from a distance attending
the wedding last night were: Mrs. 4.
l.. Pearls Mrs. X. J. lizard. Mrs. James
lizard. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mason .Gamison
anu MISS Sill' Vaughan, OIL ltOunOke,
Mrs j. Coles Terry and Miss Terry,
+. w. Baker Of Richmond and others
The bride is = granddaughter Of the
late Commodore William G. White. Of
the Confederate states Navy, and a
grandniece OF the late Right Rev. f.
NJ. white. Of the Diocese OF Virginia
Through both father and mother. she
Is a lineal descendant Of the Rev. Sam
uel Davies the apostle of presbytc-
rianism in Virginia and OF the Indian
princess, Pocahontas. Colonel John
ston is n law graduate OF the Univcr-
sity OF Virginia. He is widely related
throughout the state. and is AT present
q member OF the STAFF OF Governor
William Hodges Mann
Marriage Announced.
Cards have been received in Rich
mond announcing the marriage OF Miss
Helen Frances Morris, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs William S. Morris. TO Ber-
nard Moore Jones OF this city, the cere-
mony having taken place on Wednes-
day, June 4, At the home Of the brides
parents. in Fort Wayne. Ind SIR and
Mrs. Jones are now on their honey
moon and after July /, Win he at home
IN Richmond. They have leaned the
home or Mr.. and Mira Pickett Lattrop
on West Avenue. until the ,compieti0n
or their new rcsidcncn
Granberry-Adnm
The marriage Of Aiss Aapde Ys,eiic
Adam. daughter OF DIR. and Mrs, John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Marrying and giving in marriage
crowded the social calendar last week
and there were many prominent and
interesting ceremonies both in town
and country. and the coming week will
note similar number of functions
Almost all OF the entertaining done
just now is in honor OF brides and
bridesmaids. and suppers and dinners
a I the clubs take the form of farewell
bachelor affairs. and there is 10 be
little else going on until we'll into the
middle OF the month.
Two big slfresco affairs Will take
place this week. on Thursday the
Country Club OF Virginia entertains at
its annual lawn fete from . TO ) O'clock.
TO be preceded 10y the usual horse show
Of the hunting members al $3.50 that
afternoon Smart motors pink coats
and handsomely gowned Women and
girls VIII make the affair very brill
liant one. lending bright touches of
color 10 the clubhouse and grounds in
gala attire. Owing TO the large mem
eership of the club, invitations can
only be issued 10 out-of-town guests OF
members. Hundreds OF people will
attend, and there will be music and
dancing until II in the evening.
me Richmond Chapter OF the Uni
Nersity OF Virginia Alumni Association
VII! give garden party on the lawn
Al the Commonwealth Club on Satur-
DAY \ large number OF alumni from
all parts OF the country will be in Rich
mond on that day. and Will be present
at This function. Many Interesting and
distinguished guests will he enter
tained. and the affair Will be one OF
the handsomest OF the early summer
season
This week will mark The departure
of any number of pretty Young girls
from Richmond 10 attend the big balls
and dances. with which most OF the
schools and colleges throughout the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Good Bathing Suit for p1 no
Women and Misses at. plsCC
Made of good quality mohair, in
black and navy. Sailor collar and
cuffs; stylishly trimmed.
Mohair Bathing Suits, in a side fas-
tening model fiat neck; sleeves
finished with bands of satin So. 9S
Extra Quality Mohair Bathing Suits.
in newest models of navy and
black; round collar; revers piped
in cerise and cadet blue; buttons
Of same; perfect fitting suit. 1880
Our Mohair Suits at $500 are made
in combination models; are very
stylish and will stand wear and
give perfect satisfaction.
Other Models in the very finest ma
terials that will appeal to women
wishing smart Bathing Frocks
at. $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
GOURAUD'S
Oriental
Cream,

and enjoy the charms that are so adj
mired in fashionable woman Gou
rnud's Oriental Cream is "A LIQUID poyy
der far surprising the dry powders
that have 70 be applied so frequently
20 gain the desired effect IL whitens
softens and clear. the skin. IL is abso-
iutely cree from grease. and conse
auently does not encourage the growth
OF hair.
Gournud's Oriental Cream has been In
actual use for nearly three-quarters OF
q century. This is the surest guaran-
tee OF its superiority II you will use
II regularly. you VIII know why II
has been POPULAR for so many years
At Druggists and Department Stores
FERD n. HOPKINS & SON, Props,
81 Great Jones ST.. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Fashion Reigns

The fashion Of the present day de-
mands that the complexion Of the we'll
groomed woman shall be clear and of
snowy whiteness. TO possess this
necessary requirement invest at once
in a bottle Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Bathing Boomers at 81 90, In black
Jersey; tight knee and close-fitting
top; all sizes.
Bathing Shoes and Sandals. SOC, 75c,
S1.OO. S1.9S-All kinds from Can
vas Sandals at SOC to satin ones.
in high and low cuts, at. .S1.08
Pure Gum Bath Caps. 25c. 3sc, SOC,
75c-Several substantial models OF
durable rubber; some in plain
close-ftting styles, others with
pleated ruffles.
Rubberized Satin Caps, soc and 75c--
In many jaunty styles, ranging
from polka dot gathered Caps to
plain color toque effects, with
strings of same material.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Made from the finest angora
cloth; mannish cut, with high col
lar or V neck; belted; emerald
and Hunters green; chic models.
Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

CONTINUED On Third PaGe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
MISS BERTHA LEE MAYS,
of this city.

week N art at the Collie,
diploma emen exer cises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
1896

O duplicate
10 the first eahys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Lazell's Mermaid
Bathing Corsets
and Brassieres
Bathing Corsets. OF pure gum rub
Der, long hip and back. Bust
confner combined; in all
sizes ............. $3.50
Pure Rubber Bathing Bust Sup.
porter, extra long front; can be
used as corset, with hose sup
porters $3.50
Pure Rubber Padded Brassieres,
for thin figures; padded with
soft washable hair; can De
easily dried. .S2.5G
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
ST.. PAUL MAN GIVES BAIL
viii Be Tried In Chicago on White
Slave Charge.

viii BE Tried In Chicago on White
Slave Charge.
William r. Edwards, the st. Paul
lumberman who was indicted recently
at Chicago for violation Of the Mann
white slave law, gave bond In federal
court in that city for $4,000. The bond
was signed by the Illinois Surety COM
pany. "
). Mr.. Edwards was indicted following
testimony given by Miss Ada NJ. Cox.
a stenographer, who charges that tho
st. Paul man caused her transporta-
tion from Chicago to Minneapolis in
1910 for improper purposes.
A warrant issued for Edwards
arrest was not served because of an
oversight, and his attorney, Hobart
f. Young, said that Mr.. Edwards had
returned to st. Paul. No date was
set for future proceedings, Il which
will come up before Judge Carpenter
in the federal court.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
PROBABLY SLAIN IN
FIGHT over sPo|Ls 5
Dead Man May Be One Of 500
Station Robbers.

The body of q man believed to be
one of the three robbers who held up
the 500 ticket agent and the bag.
gageman and escaped with $500 at
Thief River Falls recently lies in the
cQroner's rooms at Bemidji. There
is bullet hole in the forehead and
Sheriff Johnson believes the man
was murdered by his pals as the re-
suit of a quarrel over the spoils.
The body was found between Pine
wood and Scribner on the 500 line,
sixty.eight miles southeast of Thief
River Falls and twelve miles from
Bemidji,
The dead man answered the descrip-
tion as sent out from Thief River
Falls of one of three men who robbed
the station there. He was five feet
Eine inches tall, weighing $50 pounds,
had brown eyes and wore dark gray
coat. He was about fifty years old.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
MOTHER HELD For MURDER
Poison Found Ii Stomach OF lsckwold
chiid-Uncle Of Woman Kills
Self Because Of Tragedy.

Arsenic was discovered In the Wis.
cera of Viola lockwood, the Ninneap.
oils girl murdered BY her mother. &C.
cording to the confession Of Mrs. Ida
lockwood. simultaneously with this
announcement from the University OF
Minnesota came the Identification of
q dead man found in North Mime.
apolis field as John Michaud, uncle of
Mrs. lockwood, who, of all her rela.
tives, was closest to the woman. He
had committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid.
First degree murder was at once
charged against Mrs. lockwood by
the police after the report from the
university showing strong traces Of
the poison in the dead girls viscera.
Mrs. lockwood was arraigned on a
murder charge as soon as the COM
plant was finished in the county at
torney's office. She was unable to go
into the courtroom unassisted and was
half carried by the police matron on
one side and Richard Lambrecht on
the other.
When the court clerk started read
ing the charge she shook violently and
moaned. When the specific date of
her act was reached she collapsed and
was carried from the room by court
officers.
Michael Brady has been retained by
her family as her attorney. He asked
that she be given a preliminary exam.
ination later.
The police are inclined to believe
that the suicide Of Michaud IL the di.
rect outgrowth Of the crime charged
to Mrs. lockwood, but In nowise con-
nected with it. Ever since the noto-
riety Of his niece's arrest Michaud
has brooded.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
ACCUSED OF mIsUsING FUNDS
Former Minneapolis Alderman I.
Held for Trial.

Held for Trial.
Michael A. Gerber, former alderman
of Minneapolis and founder OF the
municipal baths on Halls island in
that city. now president and treasurer
Of the Gerber Printing and Binding
company, was taken from sick bed
and arraigned in the district court on
an indictment returned by the grand
jury charging him with stealing $7S6.70
entrusted to him by Mrs. Catherine
PierrO, a widow.
Mr.. Gerber pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge J. w. Molyneaux and was
released on $1,5O0 bond. The sure
ties were Mayor Wallace G. Nye and
John p. Nash. The trial was set for
Nov. 3.
The indictment merely charges that
the money was in Gerber's possession
and that he appropriated it to his own
use. oil
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
MRS. LOCKWOOD INDICTED
William Norman, Woman's Paramour,
Sent to Prison.

William Norman, Woman's Paramour,
Sent to Prison.
Mrs. Ida lockwood of Minneapolis,
confessed slayer of her nine-year-old
daughter, has been indicted by the
Hennepin county grand jury on a
charge of first degree murder.
William Norman, named in Mrs.
Leckwold's confession to the murder
of Viola, her nine-year-old daughter,
was sentenced to Saltwater on an in
determinate sentence after pleading
guilty to statutory charges committed
by himself and Mrs Leckwold.
Ole lockwood, husband of the wo-
man, was found guilty of having beat
en- his wife. He probably will be CIV
en- the maximum penalty of ninety
days in the workhouse.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF IS DEAD
Noted New York Politician a Victim
--u ."r-.r Of PARALYSIS.

New York, Oct. 13.-Timothy l..
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
of New York state, is dead. He had
lain in a critical condition for nearly
two weeks after having been stricken
with paralysis while addressing Pro
gressive party rally In this city. He
was fifty-five years old.
Mr.. Woodruff rallied for time from
his first attack and hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery.
Mr.. Woodruff joined the Republican
party and as Republican he was an
active political figure in New York
state for nearly thirty years and, un-
til year ago when he left that party
and joined the Progressives. his name
was nearly always to be found on the
roll of Republican national, state and
city conventions.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
PHILADELPHIA GETS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Wins -Four Out Of the Five
Games Played.

New York, Oct. 12.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics became worlds base
ball champions for 1918 by cap
turing the fifth game of the series by
a score of 3 to /. Mathewson pitched
for New York and Plank for Phila-
delphia. Score by innings: ..
RH.E.
Philadelphia l 0 2 0 0 0 0 % s 1
New York. @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 z 2
Observation-Disclosures and Nc
Lean; Plank and Schang.
Philadelphia won the first third,
fourth and fifth games OF the series,
New York getting the second.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
Horses Run Into Fire.

One horse was roasted to death and
two so badly burned they cannot live.
and the driver painfully, burned by a
fire into which the animals plunged
on the farm of John Groth. GrOth
was blowing and attempted to drive
the three horses through burning
stubbIe. They became frightened
and dashed madly into burning
strawstack, became entangled in the
harness and it was impossible to ex-
tricate them. Groth was burned
about the face and hands.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
ROBERT 4. KIRK IS DEAD
Prominent St: Paul Business Man Is
Stricken,

TTOIOIOCUS oSs VdOl oOSluCSS V -
Stricken.
Robert A. Kirk, president of Farwell,
Oman, Kirk & Co., former president
of the St. Paul chamber of commerce
and prominently identified with COM
mercial, educational and philanthropic
activities of St. Paul, is dead.
Intirmities attendant upon old age
and contributory causes were respon-
sible for his death. He had been Ill
several months and had been confined
to his bed for month. A week ago
he lost consciousness and his family
was at his bedside when death came.
For more than thirty years Mr..
Kirk had been prominent figure in
the commercial, civic and educational
life of st. Paul.