davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
DOME BUSH MAY
Be A TY COBB
ON BASES
Tiger Shortstop Says He Is
Going to Take Chances This
Year and Run EN- Till They
Put Him Out.

Detroit, Mich, Aprll iN-Donic
BUSH. the Tigers miLuts shurtstop.
intends Ca take q leaf from rs Cobb'a
book in running The bases this ycar.
When I get on those sacks" say-
owen. - am going 20 run until they
put nae Out. Taking chances seems
10 De- the way 10 get "a reputation 90
a oiUrfunucr. aud I ought to have Just
az much nerve a. any Of them You
VIII notice that whenever cobb.
speaker, Milan or any other speed
demon starts 10 dash around. the
ftldors get an fused up and seem un-
able 90 make PLAYS that would be a
elnch with anybody else attempting
the daredevil stun.
Time and again I have seen the
men who have regulations as the
leading path nayigators of this league
get away safely when apparently
caught in % trip Either the ball will
bound badly. u the outiielder ~
throwing Il in or the iunelder viii
mum peg Anyhow, something hap
pens and the man II safe.
Bush agrees with "a number 81 we'll
posted baseball critics that more err
rors are made on throwing balls than
on ans thing else. Get them heaVing
u around and II seems that sooner OF
later somebody Will falter and the
baserunaer viii prohi ~ consequence.
Detroit fans have frequent demonstra-
lions OF this fact in the way that Ty
dashes around the paths. OFTEN he Is
caught squarely between bases aud
apparently is q dead bird" hut by
Wriggllug aud twisting 10 catch him.
escapcs "a very large percentage OF the
time.
bushs ambition tn bee rockoned
with tho leaders OF the pilfering crew
Will be- aided by his speed. As DOME
has bccn on the same club with Tyrus
many persons overlook the fact
In their admiration of the more spec.
tacular Georgian, that the little short
stop h one ~ the fastest men in base
ball lie doesn't get down to lrst
bare quite as rapidly as T.. because
he lacks the Peach's knack of hitting
al The ball while in his stride toward
the initial turn. But once ON the
bases. DOnle can run about as neety
aa almost anybody,
What the midget really needs to
brcOns a star ba0orunner h. sliding
ability AT present he eau slide only
on one side. hut he rs putting ia a lot
of Time developing ability in hitting
the dirt aud seems 10 bee improving
he never has been very good az get.
ting book 10 hrst base aud for that
reason hasn't been able to get the
lead ihas makes Tor successful pill
ferlngs Of the next station. but ne n
learning that TOO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

lions for four large classrooms 3gNsi
feet. and two recitation rooms. gix1s
feet: superintendent office above
the front vestibulc. g2Ni6. a curri-
dor 6iNii, an auditorium tSxsS.
with rostrum twelve feet deep md
frontage OF 90 feet. on either .idc
OF which are two dressing rooms. TX
II feet. The auditorium occupies
the entire two stories Of the large
south wing. and viii be provided with
opera chairs. capable Of seating 800
people ON the east and west sides
OF the auditorium viii bee two north
and south Railways or foyers. each
6s feet long and feet wide. con-
Meeting the main east and west cor
ridor with the old building on the
south ana enclosed on the outside
wall sides with plate glass windows
The second floor viii contain four
classrooms 32N2i feet, one recitation
room 2aN2l teachers room i2xs0:
one classroom. s0x2O. commercial
room 3sx2i and corridor 6lxii
The entire building viii De- buli
and equipped In accordance with the
most modern ConVeuienccs TOR heat
Ing, lighting and ventiluting. The
boiler room win contain two 50-horSe-
power longitudinal boilers. capable or
heating both buildings Heating VIII
be b. steam from both visible and in-
visible radiators. fresh air being
forced through concealed radiators Ia
the floors and tho room being heated
by Indirect radiation The hullding
viii bc well lighted. each schoolroom
containing windows on three sides
Hubbling fountains. which viii re-
quire no drinking cups VIII be placed
on each floor and the new building
otherwise equipped with mum arlus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
Beware of 0intments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense of smell Rnd completely dcrange
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans. as the damage they will do liz
ten fold 10 the good sou can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by y. j. Cheney
n Co. Toledo. o. contains no mercury.
and " taken Internally acting directly
upon the blood ana mucous surfaces
OF the system Ia buying Hairs
Catarrh cure ne sure you get the gem
uine. II " taken informally and made
In Toledo ohio, hy r. Cheney a co
Testimonials free
sold by druggists. Price Toe per
bottle
Take Hairs Family Pills Tor con-
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
JOHNNY KILBANE Is
FIGHTING ALL TIME

New York, April is..-Johnny XII
eane h., after an. about the only reai
live champion of the present set OF
champions Johnny Is fighting an the
time. Sometimes he doesn't please
the crowds ihut go 10 see him work.
but on the whole he h. champion
iust the Hnfne. lie ascribcs his FALL
ure 20 hop his many opponents 10 the
Tact that his championship h. uut in
VOWED and that the chance ID not
worth Il.
or Dundee his opponent this
month IN the bout al Los Angeles, he
expresses no fear and says he can
beat Johnny With one hand behind
his back
but kiIbanc Ia always ready 90 de-.
fend hts title, which ~ more than can
be said 81 william Ritchio. Johnny
couion ana Luther MCCarty. It's no
wonder that beanie" Walker cries
Tor another Nelson, Wnigaat or "a
ketchel, and he's right when he says
that All champion wants noWadny
Is powder pun stick az grease
paint and manager 60 SCARE away
the challenEere
Trimblo's Livery: lis n. Second st.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
BOXING MATINEE IN
BERNALILL0 TOMORROW

The fans Of Bernalillo will have an
opportunity tomorrow afternoon 20
attend a boxing contest the program
10 begin at O'Clock. Local boxers Will
contest Torres aud sandoval. can
Ole ana Featherbaum and Rivers and
Chavez are booked TO go on. Mark
Levy. director OF the ~ NJ. A. g..
will direct the encounters.
The Chftons. new sct Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

Yesterdays GAMES


WnsilinRfoih y New York. ).
AZ New York n. "a. n.
Washington Z. 0&0 sol 0i0--T n Z
New York ...0ie coo 1905 : 3
Batteries Hughes and Ainsmlth;
Fisher. Keating. schuBz and sweeney.
SUMMARY; Two-base hlts-Dnniela.
Foster. struck by Fisher. 2; BY
schultz. 2: by Hughes. ?. Hits-On
Fisher. IN 7 innings: OF Heating. !
IN I inning: on schultz. Ia in
nina. Tlme--2;s0 Umpires--Hart
and Dlnoen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
.ELKS OF SANTA re
HAVE ORGANIZED
BALL TEAM
Aggregation Of Minor League
Stars One Of Strongest in
Southwest; First Game on
Sunday With Waite sOx.

tH%tNtFl NR4HHNHnmEaH1E - dho waEntrf
santa fe. n NJ. April l8.---The
baseball enthuriasta OF tho local lodrs
Of Eika have organised baseball
team which Il composed 81 players
who have played in fninvr leagues
and In the strongest teams OF the
southwest. The team was organized
last Monday niEht. aud they have
been osit pFactieing ali week. a. to.
morrow they viii play their frst
game, which VIII be against the
strong White sOx Frank Keefe n
the manager Of the antlered Tribe
team. ana he a very confident his
team win win tomorrows game. An
~ the players 10 the Elka team
have played IN the best teams In the
southwest. and are wen known
throughout the state. They have two
good pitchers ia Doc" Mccarthy. the
former Corncii pitcher, who has
pitched good games against biz league
teams and who. has been PLAYING In
santa Re for several Years. tbo other
nicher Il ed. Stafford. who h also well
known throushOut ths state. ne has
pitched some wonderful games
against the best teams IN the state.
Ia toiHorroN's gamc sanford viii be
on the mound for the Elks. and "a.
r punbaugh, a former minor league
catcher. who n now assistant supcrin.
tendent 81 the penltentiary. viii be
behind the bat. Every one or the
Eik players has had several years
experience In the diamond. and with
the practice they have had this week
they should beat the White sox very
easily.
The white sox have reorganized
for the season. and have elected their
officers for 1919, They are. Daniel
e. Ortiz. manager. Joe BeTardincln.
treasurer and Johnny Alarid. cap
tain. They have a stronger team this
csason than last year. when they
made such y splendid record Til
SANTA FL Grgys also have organized
and are trying hard 90 get a gam
with another city team, bat they have
failed To come 20 terms with any
other team and Il Ii not probable that
they will exist very long ~. Nil
chael's college. Indian school and the
pcnltentiary also have very strong
teams. so the local fans viii be FUR.
nished with good games during the
season. The only handicap 20 the
local baseball games Ii the lack Of
good grounds. the only grounds avail
able being the college grounds. f0I
which very high price II asked Tor
every game that IN played there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

Batteries. Cocherhan, Reynolds and
crlst. Hagerman and spahr
summary Three base hit---Coch-
rehan Two-base hits-French. Hag-
erman. Hits--OH Cocherehan. 6 In s
innings. on Reynolds, In inning.
Umpire Riglcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

"NoW. children" said the SUNDAY
school teacher to the juvenile class.
can any of YOU tell me what au
eplstlc Isl"
II can. answered thr Hattie fellow
80 the foot of the class AN ppI-tlc
h the wife 81 an apostle"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

tNNrotatis ~ t1ttHnufnn, o.
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh tied In a
tweive-inning game In Pittsburg yes
terday.
The Score. H. "a. r..
Cincinnati eos goo O0g Ooo-5 n o
Pittsburgh oie 0sO 0i0 600 II I
Batteries Frommc. Johnson and
Clarke: Camnitx Robinson and Gus
hon.
summary: Hits-On CamRitz. IN
: Ia lnnlngs: on Robinson. IN
, "a Innings: Off Fromme. 20 in In
nings; on Johnson. In . lnninss
Two base higs-Carey. Miller. Three
base hits Miller. Tinker struck out
by Fr0mme, 4: by Cnmnitz, ?: by
Robinson. :. Time-9;30. Umpires
Owens aud Guthrie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

Remember the Fratcrnal Broth 'r-
hood dance, odd Fellows hall Mon
day night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

a. -. Joseph; r.. n. y.
Dcs Moines 900 000 goo r q
e. Joseph -. 900 sol oax--s IL o
Batteries. Faber. lakon and Shaw
Churcher and Kettcr
summary; Three-basr hits-Wes-
terzii. Brewer. Ketter. Two base hits
---Ochs Hunter struck out-By
Cfutcher. 3 by FHbcr. 8. Hits-Om
Fnber. "A in innings; m Tanon. 2
Ia innings. rlmo--2 hours TIM
pire-- Anderson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowcts leads TO
chronic constipation. Get D0an's
Regnlcts. They operate easily. 2sc
az ali stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

only in the most recently built publh.
school buildings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

t.Ouds aln,u~t given away last
ale. The Leader. 500 West Ccnti',l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

Remember the Fratcrnal Brother
hood dance, odd Fellows hail. Mon
day night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

New pictures Pasump aud crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

Batteries. Knapp. Ehman and Ba-
1er, Perry. Ellis and Huston.
summary Left on bases--wichita.
Is. Lincoln. no. Two-base hits-Bar-
bour .Petiigrew. Mullen. Three-base
hit Middleton. Hits-om Perry. q In
innings. or Ellis. In I inning. on
Knapp. IN is innings: OF Ehman.
In i-a inning. struck out-By Per-
~, 3; by Knapp. s. Umplre--segriest
Tine-gs02
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Opening Games.
Omaha, 3; sioux City. ..
AZ Omaha. r. n. E.
sioux city ...iot 600 0Oi--3 . 1
, Batteries: Applegnte and Johnson
Young and stanagc.
summary. Two-base hits-Johnson.
Kane. stanage. Rapp ca. struck out
by Applegate. 3; By Young, g. Time
--2:05. Cmplre.-F itzslmmons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19

TrimSlo'S Llvsv' ia N. Second ct.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
PIONEER SETTLER
ANSWERS SUMMONS
JOHN r. SOBER, AGED 81 YEARS,
i PASSES AWAY AT MASON
:25 WILLIE. - z
.BEA1H l:l1 Of ms. u. i. SMITH
Young Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Stamp browns in Kettle
Of Water. +

John r. Soder, a resident of Della:
ware county since 1857, passed away
lat. his home in Masonille, Saturday;
September 27, 1913, at the advanced
age Of "a years, months and
days. 4
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Masonyille, Monday afternoon, Rev.
J. p. Moore, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church Of this city, conducting
the services. Interment was made IN
the cemetery near Alasonville.
Il Mr. Soder was born in schuylkill
county, Pennsylvania, February 10Th,
81819. On October 25, 1s47, at Read
ing, Pennsylvania, he was united in
marriage to Miss Anna Mauger. In
the fall of 1857. he and his wife
came to Iowa locating at Masonyille.
retaining his residence there continu-
ousiy. Mr.. and Mrs. Soder were the
parents OF five children-two dauehs
ters and three sons. all Of whom ara
o. @ b E - -
living. One Of the daughters resides
at Tyndall, South Dakota and one Of
the sons at Kearney, Nebrask ka. The
other children are residents Of Della
ware county. g.:.
& The death Of Mr.. Solder removes
from the comm unity OF MasonvilIe
one OF the sturdy pioneer settler, who
had taken an active part in the de-
yelopment OF county. Mr.. So
1er' grandfather was an officer in
he Revolutionary army and his grand |
mother was a neice Of Daniel Boone,
he Kentucky pioneer.
To the sons and daughters is ex-
ended; the sincere sympathy in the
ieath Of their father.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
MRS. w. il. SMITH.

Mrs. w. H. Smith. daughter OF
Mrs. Melissa Irving of this city, died
at her home in Coggon Monday even
ing. after an. illness of one year.
Mrs, Smith was born in Alvinston,
Ontario, Canada, and was twenty-five
years old at the time of her death.
Her marriage with Rev. w. H.
Smith occurred in this city in March,
1911, and for time she and her hus-
band resided at Indianapolis. In
December, 1912, Rev. and Mrs. Smith
moved to Coggon, where the former
is pastor Of the Christian church.
Funeral services were conducted
at the family home in Coggon at
10 o'clock this forenoon, and inter
ment was made in Oakland cemetery
in this city.
Mrs. Smith leaves to mourn her
untimely death her husband, and her
mother, Mrs: Melissa Irving of this
city, and two sisters, Mrs. Ralph
Dutton Of Manchester and Miss Eta
Irving Of Weyburn. Canada; and two
brothers, William Irving of 0elwefn,
and Roy Irving of Waterloo.
Mrs. Smith was . young woman of
rare beauty of character, and was
admirably gifted for the duties Of a
minister's helpmeet. Her death brings
deep sorrow to the members of her
family and a large circle of close
friends,
The bereaved relatives have the
profound sympathy of this communi-
ty in the great loss they have suffer
ed. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
MANCHESTER MARKETS.
WISH TO STOP pRlnklner

You are undoubtedly losing the re-
spect and the confidence Of your
family and business associates, and
will ultimately lose health, home and
happiness. If drink has become Z
daily necessity with you, you are
mastered by it. and you should, at
once, take the Neal Drink Habit
Treatment at the Davenport Neal In.
stitute, S21 Farnum st. It will re-
move the craving for drink in three
days, without the use Of hypodermic
injections. The Neal Home Treat.
ment is just as successful as the
treatment at the 1nstiue. The Neal
Treatment is safe, sure, internal
vegetable remedy that has redeemed
thousands Of drink-wrecked men and
women. If you cannot call, write or
phone for book Of information, proofs
and references. Drug habit success.
FULLY treated. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
-coL,EsBuRe.

| ~ MIS-. CndrleS gAiTay :E4. OF Fred
ericksburg, was calling on friends in
town. Saturday. She was formerly
Miss Pearl Ayers.
Elias Faust of Earlville, was look
ing after insurance business in town,
Friday.
Mr.. anG Mrs. J. R. Beddow and
Mrs. Julia Strader, Of Fort Dodge, ar
rived during the week for visit
with relatives and friends.
Remember that the Oak Hill Ce-
metery Association will serve dinner
on Saturday Of this week, October 4.
and be thou there.
Mrs. A. B. Landis visited at the
S. w. Klaus home at Earlville, the
latter part of the week.
Considerable work is being done on
the city streets at present grading,
tiling, etc., which will result in great
improvement. A new cement walk is
to be laid along the NJ. e. church
property. J. A. Bush will build a
cement walk on the north OF his
store building this fall. Henry Evers
has the grading done for a cement
walk along his property on South
Main street. and is erecting COM
modious woodhouse on his premises.
Let the good work 60. on.
w. H. strader, Of st. Paul, is the
guest of his brother and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quinn and
Messrs Carl and Ray Quinn of Elka-
der were callers at the VIM. Adams
home, Sunday morning, enroute to
Dubuque in R. Quinn's Studebaker
car. Wm. Adams accompanied them
| to the Key City. 4
j. H. Kruempel was so unfortunate
as to dislocate his left shoulder by a
fall one Gay last week. .a
Harvey Strader, Of st. Paul, is
spending the week here at his par.
entail home. .E
Mrs. G. H. Jacobs was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Reiew Club,
Tuesday afternoon. The Club is TAX
ing up the Bay View Course on Ger
many, Belgium and Denmark this
year, and is anticipating a. pleasant
and profitable study.
DR.. NJ E. Dittmer was called to
Luxemberg, on Friday, to minister to
victims of an auto accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Moreland of Man
chester, are spending a few days on
their farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Grimes were
Manchester callers on Friday.
Messrs and Mesdames T. A. Foote
and J. R. Grimes we're auto passen-
gers to Dubuque, Saturday.
James Haven fell down the stairs
one day last week while 1athing at
the Craig farm house at Jefferson.
He was injured somewhat, though not
seriously.
The marriage Of Bert McMahon and
Miss Gertrude Hogan was solemnized
at the Catholic church on the morn
ing Of September oath, Rev. Min
ogue officiating. A wedding break
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01

fast was served at the Hogan home
to the immediate relatives. Mr.. anl
Mrs. Mcmahon departed on an after.
noon train for Ackley, expecting e
visit relatives there, at Sioux City
and other points in western Iowa.
Upon their return they win be- q
home to friends on the Mcmahon
farm. May happiness and prosperity.
be their portion throughout long
life.
Mrs. R. B.. Hogan has been in Du-
buque several days where her brother
Thos. +. Martin lies hopelessly III
with apoplexy. i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
4 ss& W v
!. MRS. CHAS. II. GROMMON.

lss Mrs. Chas. H. Grommon, one OF tht
pioneer women OF Delaware county
passed away at her home in this ci
" on Friday, September 26, 1918
following an illness of less than 8
week.
Dianna Maria Philips was born
IN Wyoming county, New Fork, Sep
|Eenbers "a. III lS q, II and came 10 lows
With her parents in 1852. locating
near Spring Branch, /, east OF this
city. Her marriage with Chas. + q,
Grommon took, place III this county,
in 1852. To thhis union were born
seven children: Mrs. Ella Lightfoot,
who died in this city in July, 1907; J;
Mrs. Ada Bailey Of this city; Rufus
E. Grommon,. who passed away at
Delhi in September, 1906: Mrs. u M.
Paris, of Spring Branch; Mrs. Lulu
NJ, Davis, J. H. .Grommon and Mrs. Z.
J. Gates OF Manchester.
Funeral services were held from
the family home Sunday afternoon
and were conducted by her former
pastor. Rev. A. W, Gaul, Of Vinton.
Interment was made in Oakland Gem.
etery. by the side Of her husband;
who died IN October. 1892. Her
eight grand -Chas. E. Light
foot Of Peoria, Ill, Edwin and Ben,
jamin Lightfoot Of Chicago, Charles
and Clair Grommon Of Delhi; Phil,
Paris Of Spring Branch and Earl
Davis o. Chicago, acted as pail bear
ers.
Mrs: Grommon was a member OF
the Baptist church of this city, unit.
ing with that society in an early day,
She was a devout Christian woman,
q kind neighbor, finding her chief
delight in unselfish ministratton to
the needs Of her family and friends /.
Her death Is mourned by a large
circle Of friends. Among the rela-
tives from away to attend the funer-
al were Mrs. Hattie Vaudeville Of
Rockford, Illinois, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Lanning Of Independence and
Mr.. Perry Potter Of Fayette.
r + as ~ H
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-01
.lM.AQUOK||E||::T'|A4. /: ! 1 RIVER ! \ I ]
CLAIMS YICllst..
PERRIE Il. MCINTOSH, CIVIL WAR
VETERAN, MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH.
CORONER DOUGLASS WORKING ON CASE
Funeral Held from Shelly Undertake
Ing EstabIishment this
Forenoon.

Perrie Fl. Mcintosh, Civil war
veteran. who has been employed as
"a lather and plasterer here for some
tine, was drowned in the Maquoketa
river near the old wagon bridge on
lower Franklin ST., Sunday morning.
Just how the unfortunate man came
4 to his death Is not established, there
being rumors that he met with foul
/ play. The officers working on the
case are inclined to the theory that
he accidently fell into the river In
his pockets were found about four
dollars In money, watch and other
articles.
Mr.. Mcintosh was born in Pennsyl-
vania. August 8, ~ s46, and came with
J his. parents to Iowa when five years
Sof age. AS young man he learned
(. the trade Of plasterer and NJ was
skilled workman. During the Civil
War he enlisted in Co. B. 9Th Regi-
5ment Iowa Cavalry. serving about one
year.
B Funeral services wsre conducted
from the Shelly undertaking rooms
sthis forenoon at 10 O'clock and inter
cme0t was made in Oakland cemetery.
.ReY. C. x. Hudson conducted the ser
vices. Members \ OF W. A.. Morse
Post acted as palbearers.
Deceased is survived by three sis
iters-Mrs. Chas. Roberts. of Dewitt, |
ia. Mrs, May Cedarholm, OF Marine
Mills, Minnesota, and Mrs. Ella Muz-
~ 4 Of Sawyer, North Dakota. Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts Of Dewitt have
been in the city to attend the funer-
Il. 4. .ss;