davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
SHE Gave UP
phys,eisas talel 70 ueIp M.
erseA u 2e Haa1y fssnd
ee1ei h cardul.

lsstss. va.-Nrs. J. c. 0rssa Of sAis
Dlaoe, says: II su9erad with womanly
troubles - that could hardly sit up.
Two Of the bsst doctors in our tows
treated me. and I tried different medi.
Ga1ss. until I gAve up all hspe Of ever
getting we'll.
oas Cay. I decided to try some Car.
lui. II did % much for me that
ordered some moro. and Il cured me!
Today. I feel - we'll - ! ever did 10
NJ life.
TIE pa,ns and the trouble are on
gone. I feel like another person in
every way. I wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui viii Do for sick
women"
A few doses Of cardui at the right
time. will save many . big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
Il tones mp the nervous system. ana
Aelps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands o: weak women have beea
restored 10 health and happiness By
using CArdui. Suppose you try II.
It may be Just the medicine you need.
n. B. Ht5s n: ladies' AAv,sssy Dset.. Shstia:.
0cu9a Medcine CO hsrsn"ta. Ie.a.. fcr Setdl
1hsvssetions. and - psss hs,oa. "huWs Treaa0oo1
- Oo0Das ssas v ssAis ssssoss. - ssssesA
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
rubli.hcd Aug. ga. 1919

NOTICE
OF Special Meeting Of Stock Holders
Of the Colorado Life Insurance
Company.
Pursuant tn the action Of thu
Hoard Of Directors Of The Colorado
Life Insurance Company. at u meet.
inE OF said Board. held al the office
of Bennett & Wilson. Mccormick
Building. Trinidad. Colorado. on III.
seth day Of July. 4. d. 1913. aud
entered In the minutes Of said eorpor.
alton ~ par, Of the procrrdinRx of
said mS~liux. notice IL hereby given
ihst . mectinx Of the aiockholders Of
said corporation Is hereby called.
and will be held al the office OF said
Bennett 4 Wilson. n Room One. Nc.
Cormick Building. In the City OF
Trinidad. In the County OF Las An.
mas. aud state of Colorado. on tho
fif,h day Of srptcu,brr. A. D. 1918.
at the hour Of four o'clock p. ~. for
the nurpcrc Of either icorEanilinx
the ssid corporation. or Of consider.
ms and aciink upon the proposition
to dissolve said corporation. wind H.,
It's business aud dispose Of its assets.
\ \. BENNETT.
Secretary of said Corporation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
cIouoH TO SUCCEED ELLIOTT

New York. AuKuHt William 4.
CIouxh. first vice prc.iiru, and =
mrmhes ot tho executive committee.
is to bc the saucccsSpr q! Howard
Elliott ~ head NJ the Northern Pa
cifir railway according 10 auihori-
tstirr announcement IN Vail street
today.
Instead of ,cinH president. how
ever. he will become chairman of III"
board of directors. new position
som to bc created.
The office of president viii hc mia
II IL said. by !. N. HRnnaford. now
second vice president. whose duii-s
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

The new woman crusade in ia
pan is day by day occupying an In
crcasinsiy prominent place In public
discussion. This IN due to the com.
para,ivciy radical measures adopted
by the women to further their cause.
and to the fact that this agitation has
ELECTED counter campaign by prom
incnt men of Japan. Including Off
cia's OF the Department Of Educa-
ton. Although the Japanese crusHd-
.rs have In no way approached the
fadicaiism of their English sister.
and have not rssorted TO violence.
they are carrying on n determined
movement by means Of lectures and
literature. some Of which the Govern
men. has seen III to Ccnsurc. Mr..
|Okuds. Minister OF Education. says
he is at u lo~s to understand the real
motives Of the new woman" tie de-
clares. 40 far AZ he can gather. that
they are trying to transplant whole.
sale to Japan the extreme and I'M
wholesome doctrines which have had
a vogue in some parts OF the United
States an dt;urope, without modify
Ing them to suit the Japanese people.
~ their movement Is actuated by
Of the necessity Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

rIed on BY constructing electrically
charged wire fences. gradually cx-
tended into the savage district. until
the dominion OF the head hunters was
restricted to the mountains which
must now be asasiled. The Japanese
hope to.make peaceful farmers out OF
those whc are left At the end Of the
present expedition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Foreign Mews Notes

OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO0OO
Ter home or daughter. they finally
became suspicious and opened the
she box. II contained half 4 brick
and some wrapping paper.
The widows downfall came when
she sdvertantly tried to play the
same trick ON the same man for the
second time.
Mesothroium. II appears from .
report from Essen. runs rathum =
close race for value. The city coun-
ell there has appropriated $1,000 for
the purchase Of one-tenth Of one
grain for the municipal hospital. II
Is to be used In experimental treat.
ment OF cancer. Private subscribers
have given = further $1,000 for an
other tenth Of = grain.
That the Emperor and his kuests
on the Hohcnsoliern during the year.
Iy cruises Of his Majesty TO Norwe-
Eian waters. were In the habit Of
sban ndoains themselves to y spirit Of
boytsh fun. 10 evident from some ex-
tracts from the dairy Of the late IA
ron vou Kiderlen.waechter that
are now being printed.
The diary Of the Baron. who was
At one time secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs. Gives among thinGs
the statutes Of the Northiand. Trss-
cling Company" drawn up for one
Of the trips Of about twenty years
ago. The statutes declare that the
company lives partly on recollection
and partly on preserves" Al the
head Of the COMPANY stands the
"Moat iilustr!ous Master Traveller
Kaiser wilhelm the Second.'' the
other members are classified as ''su-
lscrior Journeymen Sailors" and
Vice Journcymen Sailors" The
statutes have chiefly to do with ths
evening assemblies on board the i'm
pcrisi yacht. They provide. for H..
stance. that IN. Gussfcidt. one Of the
members Of the company. shall each
evening. but not before eleven o.
clock. mount the sostrum to treat
the company With hts recoIiections.
the latitude and longitude OF which
are to b- driermined beforehand by
the Nsvisating Offie-r.''
Another paragraph ssipuiases that
the famous firm OF Huis~n. K-ss~i.
kid-rirn sud Company. dealers In
Irish bulls. shall he responsible for
having the stale Jok~~ replaced with
new ones once = month. Various
penalties Of an amhsinE character
are provided for: but "if journsym-n
saiior. sentenred TO Just punish
mcnt. tries by means of persistent
drinking to get himself Into \ state
of ''aiicviaiink circumstances such
action shall entail sn Increase Of the
sentence"
The Emperor. who II we'll known
w W very oNtGultOub ~ All tHtu&1.
thinks that German university stu.
sicnst drink too much. A sentence
proving this was used BY htm white
receiving the students homage dur
Ing his jubilee week. His Majesty on
this occasion said: u expect YOU to
reduce your eonsumtton OF alcohol To
= marked degree
The Emperor iasucd . similar war
ming to the naval cadets Of the Em.
pirs In u speech which he made At
Mur~ick some time ago. and h. has
several timss declared that more a;h-
lctics and icss beer would improve
the student physique. Showing. how
ever. how established beer drinking
is IN an incident os every student
celebration. the fact may be mention
c.i that five slascs for each student
were paid for from the funds Of the
University Of Bcriin on the occasion
of tho jubilee 'kommera.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

TokyA. japan. Aug. 2.-Jspan has
opened u vigorous military campai III
against 10000 sayase~ Of the island
Of F'ormoss. better known H. head
hunters who have refused To sub
init TO the domination of Japan.
When Japan was c.dcd formosa ~
1885 at the conclusion OF the war
with China the head hunters" 50
named because Of their custom of
bringing human heads to all care
monies. numbered about 10000. bat
successive campaigns and peace over
tursr by the japanese have now lin
tied them TO the Taruco tribe. the
widest OF all. who inhRbi; the rug
.ea and prec!ritous mountains near
tn. eastern coast The prescni Jap
,nese force OF .ubjueation compri seq
5000 men. made mp Of native troops
and the police force Of the island. u;
Is divided into two columns and Is IN
charge Of General sakun,a. the Gov
ernor- a 1enucral OF formosa.
The Taruco tribesm~n came from
the Malay Peninsula and are the old
est known inhabitants Of ForDosa
They practice n rude kind Of asric,,l'-
ure. wear scarcely any clothing. and
live in wood and bamboo huts on the
heights OF almost inaccessible noun
tains. They fight from the tops o.
trees. and the campaign against them
will he exceedingly dangerous. The
subtu CATION In the past has been car
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Secretary Of said Corporation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
HOPES TO WIN AIR
RACE FOR AMERICA
C, T. Weymann Confident in
Practice for. international
Water Flying Contest.

NEW YORK April l5.-America' s
chances for "A victory in the interna
tional water flying race for the
Schneider trophy are very good, ac-
cording 10 "A letter received by the
Aero club n America from G. +.
Campbell Wood, who will represent
tho clubs water flying committee at
the race. The contest is to be held
at Monte carlo tomorrow. With the
trophy offered by Jacques Schneider,
through the Aero club Of France,
there i- cash prize equal to $4,000.
The races are TO be Mechanically for
three years between the aero clubs
i'm the international Aeronautic Fed
Grafton
Charles Torres Weymann who is TO
Boz Americas representative this year,
driving "a Nieuport rO-aerOplane,
Mr.. Campbell Wood states, is conf
dent of winning 1t was in a Newport
mouOpIane that Weymann won the
Coupe International dAviation for
America i'm England in 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

fiery eczema. sores rash letter
hlorchcs. iuHamcd or irritated skin, PIN
Piles. rdWucss after shaving. an skin az
Elections sores, blotches and itching
scalp. % cures dandruh completely
since dandrun Is nothing but eczema OF
the scalp.
LEMO is wonderfully refreshing to the
skin ID is a clean, antiseptic solution,
not "A paste, cream or ointment The
first application gives blessed relief
IEMD has been initiated, but positive
lN never euuallcd
"it is impossible for me to do JUS
jicc n recommending ZENO. because
words can not express IT'S wonderful
achievements r. 4 Sticrlin. Supt
Elcrtrutype Dept Sanders Engraving
60. 81 Louis. Mo
Your druggist will sell YOU 2jc sealed
bottle ot ZEMO and will guarantee it.
on 20 viii bee sent direct on receipt VI
price hN H.. W. Rose Medical Co, ST
Louis Mo
Sold ana guaranteed in Atlanta by
Frauk Edmondyon a Bro. Coursey 4
Mum Drug CO. r. "a cone Drug Co.
lslNn-W Watson Drug Co, Guuter a Wat
kiuS Drug Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

ualties compiled to-day Unites
States troops buried the dead. sur
geOns Of the Ninth Cavalry. L. :. 4
are caring for the wounded.
OjeGa is safe i'm the United state.
Army lines, while General Obregon'
victorious rebels are preparing {,
march on Hermosillo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The oldest member In point ~ -ery-
ice IN the new House ~ Representa-
lives viii he Mr. RurWrU. af Han
cdck. who mas been member cone
rinuously since 1895.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Guaranteed to Stop
Itching at Once
Eczema, Rash, letter, Dandruff,
Disappear by Using Re-
markable ZEM0.

Buy a 25c Bottle To-day and Prove IT,.
That itching that drives YOU nearly
wild. that keeps YOU awake IN agony
AN night long, that scalp itching, VIII
vanish instantly by using the new REM
edy ZEMO II Is guaranteed
TEMD viii surprise YOU as IL has
thousands of others by its results on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
0JEDA TAKES REFUGE IN
CAMP WITH u. S. TROOPS

DOUGLAS. ARIZ.. April l5.-Twen-
ty-eight soldiers were killed and Sc
wounded in the defeat of General
Ojeda's Federal force at Naco, Mex
leo, according to an official list Of cas-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
GRIFFIN FEARS
Toss Of STATE
FARM STATION
Selection of Professor R. J. H.
/ DeLoaCh Called First Step in
Removal Plan.
BY JAMES 3. NEVlN.

Tho people of Griffin are in some
thing of a state Of mind concerning
the Iecent election Of Professor r. j..
tf. peLoach 10 be manager of the
CH6Fsia Experiment Station, in sue
ctS6n TO Hon Martin V. Calvin, Zoe
igned.
They incline to look upon Profess.
DrLoach's election as the first step ~
tho fond removal dream of the Agri-
cultural college to Athens, and they
say that the movement to merge the
Griffin institution and the Athens in
stitution is now well under way-or,
at least. is thought by its promoters
10 be under way.
TThe removal of the experiment sta-
thin to Athens is understood 20 Doe
d. Soulc's dream and desire, Since
he is a member Of the experiment
station board Of directors. and also
ptesident Of the Agricultural College.
IN (which Professor DeLoach is en-
pioyed and also since he advocated
tbe election of Professor DoLoach 90
looks 10 the Griffin people as If their
Interpretation of the incident may Doe
correct.
An editorial expression in The Grif-
m News is typical OF the prevailing
sentiment.
Griffin may just as well get ready
for the greatest hght m lla history
It's coming over the removal "l lhr
state Experiment STATION from TINS
city 10 Athens, when Dr. Spuit ana
his coterie OF burcaucrats. are seek
ing and scheming Tor gay ana night
TheYIl never give up, tllhtI, uHlu
thel win on are beaten To ilal%''.
etAogether now. FELLOW citizens, ana
lqts'fee that TINS important lnsiltu-
tlon STAYS where u belongs
Han Martin y. Gavin the ltlI-
ing inanager says there l- nothing
u MS suggestion. IL state lnat
llr Soule has never mentioned th'
The matter viii have O. come before
tie Legislature Tor settlement as the
station was located I'D Grimm hN i'sls-
alive process.
Since the value Of the station has
heeu proven so ahuhadulN 90 the
FARMERS OF the state, OF Ir h'h'Nru
that All central ana snuIh Ieotsll
viii night ass one man ag'lnsi tine re-
pONal OF the plant lfoiu JUS present
iqtauoh.
Editor Shopc, Of The Dalton citizen,
rliL are hghtng again, on yet as
the case may hc.
These two live wires somehow or
either can not got increased. and con-
sequently sparks. iames and great
Rails OF hrc continually are LYING and
suffering M their vicinity. w hateNer
if was they fen out about originally. !
nobody nowadays knows. but since
they tel out. and know not why ID |
lookias " they might kiss again in |
tears. on words 10 that eject.
eIhe judge regularly lamhasts Shopo
uhrly. lambasts the Judge I'm his edi- |
tfNtH columnS-and sim neither
stenis perfectly happy over The site |
utaon!
NC press oi the state seems q" hD /
uHliel on two propositions these days. 1
ROUTES generally
tflrst % ls agreed ihai Senator ha-
cen must not be required Go go into |
another Democratic primary tul the
senatorial nomination. second, that
may be legally named and his vote |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-08

variety of oats-first $3.50, second
ST.; third, so cents; fourth, rs cents.
Division F, potatoes-best peck Of po-
tatoes of any variety-first, ST., sec.
ond, rs cents; third. 50 cents. fourth,
rs cents. ).
The classes, Of pop corn, sweet
corn, squaw corn and oats and pota-
toes are exempt from sale.
\ Glass w. This class is open to
any boy or girl under IS years Of age
residing in Delaware county. The
boy or girl who writes the best es-
say, not to exceed 5000 words on
any farm topic or. pertaining to farm
life. The essays must be in the
hands of the secretary not later
than January 14th so they can be
judged by. competent judges and the
essays receiving the prizes must be
read by their author on January 10th
at the. morning session. 1st prize,
$500; End, $500; Bird, $1.00.
Friday, Woman's Day program, in
charge Of Mrs. FL Munson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-08
DELAWARE.

Prof. A. l.. Young and. Miss Mar
saret Minihan returned Saturday,
after spending their vacation at home
Miss Bertha B. Ryan spent the lat
ter part Of the week with friends in
Dubuque.
Miss Florence Beebe returned to
her home in Arlington Friday, after
spending Few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Malmgren spent
Sunday with the latters sister, Mrs.
Lars Nelson and family. r.. .s
Little Donald Coates of Delhi was
the guest Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Coates, several days
last week.
Miss Edith and Mr.. Edwin Larson
returned to Waterloo Sunday, after
spending brief vacation with their
parents, Mr.. an" Mrs. P. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Coates and fami-
v and grandson, Donald Coates
spent Friday with relatives in Gree
ley
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Davis and son
of Rock Prairie were Saturday call
ers in town. ~
Mrs. Guthornson and son OF ROCK
Island returned to their home Satur'
day after spending few days al
the H. H. Guthornson home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore are en-
Pertaining company from Arlington.
A. E. Larson and daughter Daisy
we're passengers to Manchester sat
urday. ;.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Goats and taml-
" spent New Years with relatives
in Delhi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-08
MASONviLlE.

nannis RYAN and sister, Mrs. L.
p Byrnes, of Lodi, Wisconsin, "a
v;s;ting, relatives in this v1clni'y.
Miss Della Cosgrovee OF Henry
c.'.S n,Iota was a guest of rela-
tives here last week. 80,
Hazel, Helen and Vincent y D,le
returned to Oelwein suday' con'iue'
ing a two weeks visit among 'e
tives. , do.
Misc Anna Hogan is employed w.
,,est;cally in the James Cummings
home. o,+ors
Thomas Taylor and two daugh'ers
Of Seneca, South Dakota spent ias'
waek with relatives here. :
Eddie OHagan of Dubuque was an
over Sunday visitor in town
lanes Donnelly Of Oklahoma is Wis
,;ny relatives in this vicinity.
p n RYAN Of Hazelton, North Ia.
kota arrived home Tuesday, to speho
the winter season.
Miss Kathryn Ryan was a V's''oi
At independence between trains Oh
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Keegan was a re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Smith, at Manchester.
Miss Margaret Schare of Glberts-
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-08

l suffered with catarrh Of the stom-
ach for eleven years and took treat
ment from the leading doctors in this
part of the state ever twelve IN
number, and got No relief. One OF
DR.. Shallenberger's patients recon-
mended me to go and see him. l am
very glad I did AS he told me my ex-
act condition. l have worked hard
for the past year and have :. gained
over Is pounds in weight. I feel like
a new man, IT you treat with him
ne will do as he tells you.
WILLIAM BOND, Garwin, Ia.
This wonderful cure was made 10
years ago and Mr.. Bond reports at
the present time that he is enjoying
the best OF health and hardly knows
that he has . stomach. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-08
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT, sl.50 A YEAR

Turquoise 4 Horssy Stone.
The turquoise is the especial pro
lection Of horsemen and averts acc1-
dents In general.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-08
FEATURES At TIE LYRIC
EXCELLENT REELS Will Be SHOWN
DURING COMING WEEK.

p
Two Old Pals - Selig Animal
picture, featuring ''Toodles," the Sell
ig elephant.
'.Pawnee Love-" a beautiful pic
turesque Indian story.
Sin The Clutches of A Vapor
Bath a feature comedy, featuring
John Bunney, the Vitagraph fat man.
Friday, January 10th - The Blot
on. the Seuthceon" a tragedy by
Robert Browning.
Tuesday, January 14th, China Town
AMI Under World, a wonderful pic
ture in three parts.
Monday. January goth, "The Land
ing of Columbus, the greatest his
torical picture ever produced.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-08
MONTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Slattery OF Ma
sonville. were guests at Will Bara-
gary's Saturday. @
Miss Kate Maroney departed Mon
day for Waterloo, where she ,willre-
main for some time.
Martin, Mike, Rose and Mary Ryan
OF Ryan attended mass here Sunday.
Misses Susie Devine, Stella Nc.
Guier and Agnes Coleman visited al
the Will Baragary home Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Olive and Jennie Rtelley
OF Prairieburg visited Sunday at the
Thos. eastman home. '5% =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McEnany
transacted business in Dubuque Sat.
urday.
Miss Manning OF Fairbank was a
guest of Father O'Donnell the latter
part of last week.
Paul Brietbach and sister Minnie
OF Masonville visited at Joe Brit
bach's Saturday.
Will Devlin was a Sunday visitor
at the Will Hennessey home.
Little John .Turley is suffering an
attack OF rheumatism.
Miss Leona Trainor visited at the
nome of Pat Cosgrove the latter part
Of last week. .sSg a....-.-. aa,.
Joe Devlin returned to Dubuque on
Monday to resume his school work.
Joe Gallon Of Cedar Rapids is spend
ing the week at the w. P. Durham
home. 49,.
Miss Mabel libby of Dubuque was
guest of her friend, Miss Susie
Coleman, the latter part of last week.
John Evans and Will Devlin; trans.
acted business in Independence last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dennis Crave visited at the
P. eKlley home in Winthrop on last
Wednesday. ..- r. e..
Misses Mary Doyle and Bern1ce
McEnany returned to Dubuque. to at.
tend school.
Mrs. John Gallon of Winthrop Wis
tied relatives here the first OF last
week. -.
Phil Ney is visiting this week at
the home of his father, John Ney, al
Iowa City. 6.
Misses Agnes and Anna Coleman
went to Dubuque Monday, where the
latter will attend school.
Miss Rose Graves of Aurora Is a
guest of friends here. -
Joe Mcdonald went to Dakota one
day last week.
Mrs. Joe Short visited Wednesday
at Dennis Baragary's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-08
ONEIDA.

Charles Croyle returned home from
Rochester Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Legs speh'
New Years at the Fred Legg nome
at Dundee.
Mrs. Sara Cox and daughter, MIS-
A. B. Cooking, are visiting RELATIVES
at Ellsworth, Minnesota. -
Miss Pearl Cox returned to nef
school work at Ionia Sunday, ai'er
two weeks vacation at home.
b. Mrs, ]. B. Bywater> Of Iowa FANS
wac calling on relatives here iues-
day
Miss Leah Cornell has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. J.. D. Bushnell entertained the
following families New Years; w.
A. Cornell, NJ. T. Bushnell, Howard
strain. Mrs. Eta Cornell, and Verne
Parker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-01-08
MulVehille.

p. MulVen1IIe.
Mrs. DR.. Joyce went to Rochester,
Minnesota, Saturday morning, where
she will receive medical treatment.
sMr. and Mrs. Frank McDevett
mourn the loss of their young son,
who passea away last Tuesday even
ing, closing brief illness. The fu-
neral was held Wednesday afternoon
from the home thence to the Catho-
lie church, Rev. d. Lonergan officlat-
ing. Burial was made in St. Mary 8
cemetery. The sympathy Of the COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
parents in their sad affliction.