davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

TO De seen IN hennWOFCn mOSL any
day now.
Joseph Tinker, who is as promi-
.nent now as the 'Fmuff chorus" in the
FoIHes, is going to, Brooklyn if
Charles Hold-Out Ebbets of the
Dodgers makes good on his threat to
come through with a bonus of $10,-
900 to our fellow-citizen.
The shortstop and the Brooklyn
magnate will hold conference in a
day or so, and Joe says he will be
a fuIl-fedged Dodger by Monday.
That is, if Ebbets come through with
the coin.
Tinker will demand a three-year
contract, and a certified check for
$4,000. It might also be well for Joe
to lock Ebbets up until the check
has been cashed, so payment cannot
be stopped
A guy with flaming hair is sup
posed to be scrappy, but these Red
heads in Cincinnati are the Tighten
est guys in history.
Ed Matt, shortstop who perform
ed in the Wisconsin Illinois League
last year, has been taken up by the
Cubs, Matt is a btother-in-law of
Alderman Noyak. 49,.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon
neither Charlie White or Ad Wolgast |
had lost any necessary parts of their
anatomy, and each declared he
would be ready to enter the ring to-
morrow night ia Milwaukee and sur
prise the fans of that mistreated burg
with taste of real battling. They,
will attempt the almost impossible |
task of forcing the Milwaukee boob
lie to forget Mcfarland and Britton.
White finished his training today,
and is down to 129 pounds and
strong. Most of his work has been
done with sparring partners, and he
is primed to match Wolgast in ring
craftiness,
After tomoFFoW's fight the winner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

pOunQS dL q .lU IN the AFTERNOON, just
after the fighters had eaten five raw
oysters.
Carl Morris can also claim the
championship at 23414 pounds. He'll
hold it, too, until he meets a guy
weighing 2S415.
Billy Wagner of Chicago dashed
Fred Duffy of Boston thoroughly in
eight rounds at Detroit. Duffy was
badly cut up, Wagner showed great
improvement over his past perform
ances and exhibited a damaging
punch.
Jimmy Duffy jabbed through ten
rounds at Buffalo and had Willie
Beecher in distress at the wind-up,
Beecher was all but out at the final
gong. -
Jack Britton has been signed to
meet Billy Bennett of Ireland in a
ten-round go at New York Dec. 20.
Johnny Griffith of Akron, who
fought Johnny Dundee to a draw
Monday, has been matched with Ray
Temple for Milwaukee, Dec. 20.
Packey Mcfarland will not be bar
red by the New York boxing commits
sion. 1t is explained that though
Packey has never tried to knock out
his opponents he has behaved salts
factorily.
That is the town which stands for
six-day bike races.
The sox and Giants arrived in
Manila yesterday. In a couple of
lines the frenzied correspondents tell
us that the Sox won, 2 to 1. No
mention is made Of the pitchers, but
we are told all about the banquets
and speeches in about 900 words.
This trip seems to be Just one feed
after another. Some of the baIlplay-
ers who stayed home and have to
pay regular money for winter pro-
Vender are now sorry they didn't join
The Sox-Kansas City-Washington-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
WALK 14O MILES IN
FLIGHT FROM MEXICO
Visitor to Jackson Tells of
Hardships Partly En-
dured While Reaching
Border

jackson. Miss, October 20.-tSpe-
cial Roy vickers of Dwight, ILL.,, was
in Jackson yesterday on his way home
from Parral, Mexico. where he has been
living several years, engaged in min
ing. He left Mexico September with
large party of Americans who, fear
ing for their lives, made haste to get
out of the country They walked 140
miles, through a very rough and law
less country, though the 81 women with
them rode. They We're harrassed all
along the line until they got out of
Mexico, and were robbed of most of
their valuables. The women were not
robbed. in fact Mr.. vickers says, the
Mexicans treated them nicely. Leav-
ing Parrall the party of Americans
walked to Saltillo, 40 miles, thence
to Mexico City. Vera Cruz and New
Orleans by boat
Mr.. Vickers declares that Americans
are not safe in Mexico that the poems
and the lowest classes have become en-
boldened by the attitude of their gov
ernment toward America, and it has
been found safest for Americans to
claim the protection of the English
or German flags. He sees nothing for
IL but Intervention and vigorous stand
on the part of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
UNi.sN REVIVAL is
UNDER WAY AT LEEDS

Leeds, October 20.--tSpecial.) )-The
nnion revival services of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches commenced
here yesterday at the Methodist church.
Owing to the threatening weather only
q small crowd was present at both
services.
The regular pastors. James Williams
and r.. p. Taylor. will be aided
throughout the services by the Rev.
William Crawford, the Presbyterian
state evangelist. Mr.. George Reynolds
has been given complete charge of the
choir
All the merchants of the town have
been requested to close their stores
during service house and it is believed
that many will respond.
The new Presbyterian church, which
is now being built, was not completed
in time to start the services there but
all haste is being made to finish. 1t is
thought that 1t will be in readiness by
the latter part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
DAMAGE SUITS ON
IN CULLMAN COURT
First Week of Circuit Court
Adjourned Last Sat-
urday

Cullman, October 20.-tSpecial.)
The first week of the circuit court
was brought to a close Saturday The
court convened Monday of last week
and the first week was devoted entirely
to the hearing and settling of pleadings
in the different cases on the docket,
and the regular trial of cases was en-
tered into Monday morning of this
week, the first of which was the case
of B. M. Travis VS.. the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company, suit for
damages, which was tried at the last
term of court in which verdict was
rendered in favor of the defendant COM
pany. upon which an appeal was taken
and a reversal secured in the supreme
court.
The next case following this will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
JACKSON DOES HER
WIRING ON SUNDAY

jackson, Miss, October 20.-tSpe-
cial. AT last Jackson is going to have
the great white way her boosters
have been clamoring for, work OF
stringing the wires along Capitol street
from the depot to the old capitol hav.
ing already begun and on Sunday
morning at that. This was In order to
do the wiring when the streets wore not
full of people. The visitors to the fa II
will not have any trouble getting about
day OF night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
boil WEEV|L is
DISCUSSED BY Kinds
Representative Citizens of
Pickens Hear State Ento-
mologist at Car
rOlltOn

Carrollton. October 20.-(Special.) A
large number of the representative citf-
zens Of this section gathered in the
court house Saturday morning to hear
an address Upon the boil weevil situa
tion by DR.. W. r. Kinds. who holds
the reputation of being authority upon
the boil weevil.
He gave tha farmers some sound adj
vice regarding the handling of the boil
weevil and set forth the claim that
1T is Impossible to properly cultivate
as many acres successfully under boil
weevil conditions as without them. He
advocated the burning of the cotton
stalks as early IS possible He also
set forth the claim that corn would
reach high price next spring and
urged the farmers to plant a fall crof
of oats and also a crop of burr clover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
INCREASE SHOWN
NASSESSMENTS
Valuation of Property in
Bay Minette Has En-
hanced Many Thou
sand Dollars

Bay Minette, October 0.--(SpeciaL)
S. A Berrey, who has been working for
the past week on the assessment books
for the town of BayMinette, has COM
pleted the books and turned them over
to the proper authorities This book
shows that the assessed valuation of
property in this town has been in
creased by many thousand dollars. The
increase is attributed to the many new
houses that have been erected during
the past year and the new turpentino
Industry which has been located here.
Word has been received from Loxley
to the effect that Dewey & Osborne, a
firm 81 Brownsville Tex. had opened
wholesale grain and feed store at
that place for the purpose of assisting
the farmers on long time purchases
both In feed and fertilizers. Their
warehouse will be filled shortly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
BIG ADVANCE IN
COFFEE MARKET

New York. October 20.-There was a
big advance in the coffee market today
on rurnors of cold weather in Brazil and
unfavorable private crop advices. Early
offerings were comparatively light after
the head liquidation of late last week,
but selling became heavier as prices
reached level So to SO points above the
closing figures of Saturday and caused
reactions of some u or Is points in the
late trading. The spot market was firm
and half cent higher in sympathy with
advances in futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

that of Mrs. Maggie Fuller vs. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad com
.pany in a suit for damages. This case
is set for Tuesday. however, and it is
doubtful il the case will be reached by
that time.
The criminal docket is very much
crowded at this term, among which are
some OF the worst murder cases in the
history OF the county The criminal
docket will be taken up next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

Work OF remodeling the second story
of the Leeth building was begun Mon
day morning. The second story of this
building is being remodeled and will
be fitted up for the occupancy of u
business college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
HOBSON TO SCATTER
COPIES OF ATTACK
UPON UNDERWOOD

Washington, October 2o.-(special.)
Representative Hobson is determined
that the people of Alabama shall read
his speech in defense OF absenteeism
and his attack on Mr.. Underwood, for he
has had 10000 copies made of it and
Will scatter them broadcast over the
state by franking them out as public
documents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
SENATOR BANKHEAD
HELPS VETERANS

Washington, October 2O.--(Special.)
Several Confederate soldiers who found
difficulty n establishing their records
in the Civil war which was necessary
in connection with their applications for
Confederate pensions in Alabama ap-
piled to Senator Bankhead for assist
ance. So far the senator has been able
to supply the record In each instance.
and without great difficulty by getting
the information from the records of the
war postmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

A ginnery belonging to j. II. Morris
at Hawkinsville, this county, was badly
damaged by fire yesterday when the
gin house igntted from a spark. Sew
|eral negroes were badly burned in fight
ing the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

The new road north from Eufaula
to the Russell county line is almost
completed and is one of the best high
ways in Barbour county. It viii be
finished within a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

In an effort to aid in the develop
ment OF the mineral resources along it's
line, the Central OF Georgia railroad
Is offering the services of its own
geologist to its patrons, and indica-
tions are that these will be taken ad-
vantage of BY people in Barbour county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
SEND DELEGATES TO
MOBILE CONGRESS
Greenville Will Have Repre-
sentatives at Southern
Commercial Congress
Next Week

Greenville, October 2o.--tSpecial.) }
Greenville will send a number OF peo-
pie to the southern commercial congress
that meets in Mobile beginning next
Monday. Mrs. L. " Stabler. president
Of the Butler County Woman's aux
iliary to the congress, will also name
a number of delegates from the
county.
Greenville police have been very ac-
tive today. number of arrests for
gaming, etc, having been made.
A contract has been awarded II. p
Jones, q local contractor, by w. A.
Buchaults to remodel his residence on
Fort Dale street. When the building
is completed 1t will be thoroughly mod
ern in the colonial style. and will be "A
pretty addition to the many beautiful
hom1 this street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
Postmaster Nominated

| Washington. October 2o.-(Special) Wv
TX. Kenan was nominated by the Presi-
dent to be postmaster At Geneva today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

Several freak rates went into ef-
feet today with the 2ta -cent passenger
rate established In Alabama by the Cen
trail of Georgia at the order of the
state railroad commission. The Cen
trail is charging for fractional miles,
which was not done when the state
enjoyed the 2 Y cent rate several years
ago, For instance, the rate to Mont
gomery Is $2.03 against So formerly.
and the ticket agents and the public
are having time counting pennies
now. as a large majority of the pas
senger traffic is to Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST
AROUND EUFAULA
Experiments With Crops
Best Suited to Barbour
Soil Being Made on
Mitchell Place

Eufaula, october Especial )-Ex :
periments with forage crops best suited
to Barbour county soil are being made
on the Mitchell, place. two miles north
of Eufaula. by Prof. Hawley of Auburn,
who has divided large tract into
patches and planted these with oats,
clover and different kinds of grasses.
Particularly suitable to majority OF
these crops, Barbour county soil offers
excellent opportunities 10 live stock
growers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-21

A number of local business men are
preparing to attend the convention Of
the southern commercial congress,
which will be held at Mobile October
27 To %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

Wheeling and vicinity and look for
much larger number newt year
! am glad - say that the frauci1f
affairs o. The scLOoi are Ec.ting ~.
hotter snaps. thanks 'o rho ih'r1lIft
~ many ~ our people. and ou fu.
Vhoi~ Ne fce' thai No. are MIIdfu.
up 80 Buckharnon IN educational In
-iifu'ion ~ which fhr S'afr or Wc.t
virginia may Hci feel pruu!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS RALLY
ELABORATE AFFAIR AT VANCE
MEMORIAL CHURCH
LAST NIGHT.
Marked Progress OF Successful Mem
bership Campsien-ReV. L. S.
Dysinger Delivered Address.

Elaborate in every detail was the
mammoth rally and social session
held last night by the Mems Bible
Glass Of the Vance Memorial church.
az Woodsdale. The affair was mos,
delightful. and was attended by a
hundred or more members. The
evening was spent in a pleasant man
ner on the church lawn and an ex-
cellent banquet was served in the
basement OF he church.
An interc sting post prandial pro-
gram was rendered. with Alfred
PAUL. teacher ~ the class. acting
as toast master. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. W. :.
Dysineer. pastor OF the First English
Lutheran church.
In part. the rally was held TO cell
ehrated the success sful progro SIS of ]
membership campaign. Recently. the
class was divided into two sides. the
reds and the blues. for the purpose
OF conducting contest for new
me- mbers. The contest has resulted
so successfully. that IL has been de
cided TO continue the campaign. and
the class has been divided into
teams.
Those Present.
Those prescnt ~ the affair. accord
inr TO companies. were:
Company A.
Edward Petti"ord. Captain; Charles
II. Muriin, 4. = Brady. a y. Wal
lace. Arch Games. Louis Games
Company 8.
Geo. W. Clark. Captain: c. r
FRANKIE. J. c. Bone. 6. W. Yeago. VI.
Bandirk. NELL Barton.
Company c.
J. d. Brown. Captain: Chas ".
Jackson. F.. NJ Stirer. +. Lough,
Arthur Duofrt. Vim. Farley.
Company D.
l.. {. Eb' ling. Captain. Ernest G..
Walters. J. +. Sheades. II. G. Scheui.
fer. l.. c. FlaccTS. William II. Green.
Company E.
7. II. Calah11. captain: F. II Rv.
dor. \. u. Wilson. Chas VI Tough.
Morgan .. Hl-t. Arthur Winkler.
Company =.
Jos. F. kim. tap'ain. DR.. 4. Z.
flan'. l.. \. kim. Ivan e. Robey,
Albert Powell. Gee. Winkler
Company C.
Jas. X Hall. Captain: Louis Paul,
YIN. Band. ! J. Robinson. Vim.
Porter. Archibald Prehn
Company H.
II g Ilrich. Captain. Pliny ~.
Clark. Peter .. Poyd. +. Bali.
VI rtz FIanzhein. Jro l. Hendricks.
Company l.
Or. ! ". Sp!llwan. Captain: Frank
Sheets. J. G. Falloure. Wm. ". Hut.
Gibson. II. kennith Franzhoim. {. ".
Hendrix.
Company J.
Jasper Baum. Captain. = p FAX
ton. Joseph Dudley. Frew Hall.
James Blake. J. g. Nilcany.
Company x
l.. J. kirchner. Captain. LOUIS
Berry. Silyis }ov man. Roy Naylor.
VIM Henry. EaH SchaNor.
Company L
Geo. =. NckoWn Captain: Phu
Naeuir"r. y. = Williams. August "A.
Ro'kahrand. W. & Loush. Edward
Capsaw
Company M.
:. q. Swift. Captain: Edward
Maxwell. Jno. ". Blak.. F q p.cer.
Alfred e.. swift. Roy Kindlcberror.
jas " Mcguire.
Company ~
VIA u. Cochran. Captain. Loo "
swift. g. i. KinJlohercer. e = Fian.
a-a7. Clarence Schaner. Alexander
Paxton. Jr
Company o.
foh"ri Williams. Captain. J.
itd0k"N. " q Olwstead. ~ 4 Cawn.
Dell. Earl Chapman. p G.. Williams.
Company ..
T. EokhRrt. Captain. \. single.
t'n Huil. Dudley Loss. samuel Nes'
u Aliho.f"r. r VI TAYLOR.
Company O
VI Iln". Captain. Earl G.
Hehd. Huber Shull. G. n Waie
u. N""ion. benson Waid PRANK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

" = Hin". Captain. Earl G.
, Fiend. Huber Shull. G. n Waie.
y ' newton. benson Waid. Frank
ole. 0Hi Whose. q. u Rovc,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
MARTINS KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
Congregational Pastor and Wife En-
tertain New Years Guests.

congrss ationai Pastor and Wife En-.
tsrtain New Years Gussts.
Rev. and Mrs. b. F. Martin, 105 North
Second, avenue. kept open house New
Years day from until 10 o'clock The
houses was attartcive with palms and
quantities Of carnations and roses. In
the dining room, where the guests were
served. a great bouquet Of pink roses
formed the centerpiece on the table.
The parlor hostesses assisting
during the afternoon were Mes
danes L. R. Willard, w. c. Ives.
H. w. Shove, and H. g. Brint-
nall. Mrs. c. G. Urine presided over
the dining room. and Mrs. E. p. Miller
and Mrs. F. A. Bellus poured. Esther
Wilson, Marian Hines. Marie Armour.
Elizabeth Urine. and Naomi. Ackerma n
served. Music was enjoyed during the
reception. Misses Dorothy Shove.
Blanche McCombs, Hazel Willard,
wilifred Chamberlain, and Grace
swingley appeared in enjoyable selec-
lions during the afternoon.
In the evening Mrs. b. A. Morgan
and Mrs. H. B. Beatty acted as parlor
hostesses, and Mrs. G. NJ. johnson and
Mrs.. I. o. Kemble assisted In the dining
room. Mrs Harold E. Woodward and
Mrs. ]. r. Pound presided over the coil
fee urn, and Misses Irene Eason. Win
fired Chamberlain, and Margaret Mill
er served. A delightful musical pro-
gram was given by Mrs. F. L. Meeker,
Mrs. Jasper Fisher. Henry Shove. and
ROSS Salisbury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
St. Anthony Items.

Miss Catherine WEIGH. of Marshall
town. visited with her sister. Mrs. John
Mackin. last week.
Miss Mabel Barry, Of Cedar Falls. Is
visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
Arson Tight has purchased Mrs.
John Dunn's house and will soon move
to town.
Mrs. Richard Julian and son. Of Mar
shalltown. visited with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Atkinson,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mackin and chill
dren spent Sunday in Marshalltown.
Miss Madge Moran spent Monday
and Tuesday as the guest Of her aunt.
Miss Totman. Miss Moran recently
came from Oregon to visit relatives IN
Marshalltown.
Miss Mildred and Arnold TUNNEL. Of
state Center. spent Monday at Harry
Bucks.
Miss Bernadetta Dunn. of Marshall
town. visited with her grandparents.
n. ana Mrs.. Thomas Cannon. this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
MARsHALLroWN CLUB PRIMARY
HELD At cLus ROOMS NEW
YEARS DAY.
ABBOTT AND HOWARD
PRESIDENCY NoMlNEEs
Election viii % Held On Tussday, Jan.
Z. Whom Baiietins on Primary Ticket
Will Take Place From Neon Until
1850 p. M.-List Of che Candidates
fer the Various offices.

Two tickets OF officers for the Mar
shalltown Club were nominated at tho
annual primary held at the club New
Years day. The tickets contained
twice as many officers as arc to be
elected. the two highest candidates. or
the two highest sets OF candidates.
where more than one is to be chosen.
being the nominees.
The following Is the ticket resulting
from the primary: For president, L. c..
Abbott and c. E. Howard; vice presi-
dents, George w. Darling. George
Gregory, NJ. L. Mundy. r. w. Nc
Creery, E. D. Hamilton. and ]. T.
Pound: financial secretary. A. H. e.
Matthews and H. s. Lawrence; treas
urer. II. J. Howe and C. c. Urine: d.
rectors. A. A. Moore. A. NJ. Friend. E.
S. Ketchum, J. l.. Williams, D. w. Nor
ris, Jr., and J. W. Hook.
The election will take place Jan. Z.
and the polls will be open in the club
rooms from noon until 1880 in the
evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
L,scoms HOME WEDDING.
David Head Takes Miss Ethel Patton
as New Years Bride.

A quiet home wedding was solemn
lied at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Patton, three ana
one-half miles southwest OF Liscomb.
on New Years afternoon, when David
Head took Miss Ethel Patton as his
bride. Rev. T. F. Paris performed the
ceremony. The bride and groom re-
ceived their guests, which included
about twenty-five relatives.
A two-course lunch was served ny
the sisters of the bride and groom.
who were assisted by Miss Mary Price.
Both young people are we'll known
and have many warm friends. Miss
Patton is an active worker in the
Bethel Grove church and Sunday
school Mr.. Head is the son Of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Pardon Head. Mr.. and Mrs. Head
will be at home at Bricelyn, Mimi, az
ter March l.
Guests from a distance were Paul
Jones, of Gilman, and Misses Minnie
and Fannie Russell Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
gr1r1s IOWA JANUARY 1918
NORTH srAR WEDDING.

Edward Oiumonsehoin and Miss Kitty
Weesse Married New Years Day.
New YeArs day. ct high noon. nd
ward Blumenschein and Miss Kitty
Grace Weeks were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Weeks, in the North Star neigh
borhood. four miles southeast Of Lis
comb.
I Tho wedding march was played BY
the brides sister. Miss Roxie Weeks,
and the ceremony WAS performed under
. bower Of evergreen and white we'd
ding bells. The bride was gowned In
an exquisite white crepe de- chine,
trimmed with pearl ornaments and lace,
and carried white robes Rev. Mr..
Christy. Of Minneapolis, read the SER
vice. A three course dinner was served
by Misses Roxie Weeks and Mae HUI
faker. Of Baxter. Els
Miss Weeks u wen known In the
North star neighborhood. where she
has lived for the past five years. She
formerly lived in Rhodes. She was
student at the Iowa State Teachers
College at Cedar Falls. from which she
was graduated. Miss Weeks taught
two years in Conrad and one year In
Marshalltown. The groom is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blumenschein. of
Rhodes, and Is in the employ OF the
American Bridge Company at Am
bridge, Pa, where Mr.. and Mrs. Blu
menschein will make their home.
The guests attending from away
were Miss Mae Huffaker Of Baxter:
Mr.. and Mrs. Blumenschein, son. VIII
liam and daughter Ada, Miss Amanda
Haas. and Miss Edna Haas all OF
Rhodes and Miss Lettie Weeks OF this
at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Eun.ra, ef clan. Ree.n.:.

The funeral Of Claus Rasmus. OF Le-
Grand. was held at the Friends church
at I.eGrand at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. A. J. Hanson officiat-
ing. assisted by Rev. J. L. Bean. The
service was quite largely attended. A
quartet composed Of Mrs. Eu-
nice Arnold. Miss Hannah Penn
berton. and Messrs. b. H. Bean
and Max Mills. sang. Inter-
meut was In the Friends cemetery. rhe
pali bearers were Messrs. d. w. Bee.
bout. Charles johnson. T. p. Frost,
Samuel Inman, n. T. Tweedt and HI.
ram Hammond. Those from distance
who attended were Mrs. p. Daniels. Of
Council BlufIs; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Daniels ana daughter 0sftruds. Ana
Mn. Mary weaver and daughter Noas,,