davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01
Miss Sughrue Looaes Jewelrv

Miss Dean Sughruc. trained
nurse, who makes her home with
her sister, Mrs. E. R. Thornton,
suffered the loss of diamond
ring and pin last Friday night.
When leaving home to view the
carnival she forgot to lock the
door to her room and next morn
ing discovered her loss. Both
stones were valued at three hun
dred dollars.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01
WANTED IN ARIZONA;
ARRESTED in CAL.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. -
After living in this city as a man
of means since April, w. H.
Schultz was arrested by sheriff S
officers on a warrant from Ari-
zona. 1t is alleged he embezzled
several thousand dollars in Hol-
brook, that state, while serving
as secretary Of a farmers organ
lzation.
Schultz said he was not aware
of any reason why he was wanted
in Holbrook and declared that the
books of the Farmers Alliance
were in good shape when he left.
He said he will not resist extradi-
ton.
The officers report Schultz has
been spending money lavishly
and been a well known figure in
the cafe life of the city. When
arrested he was in company of a
handsome young woman who
later disappeared. -Ariz. Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01

A tight feeling in the chest ac-
companied by short, dry cough,
indicates an inhamed condition
in the lungs. To relieve it buy
the dollar size BALLARD S
HOREHOUND SYRUP; you get
with each bottle a free HER
RICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. The
syrup relaxes the -tigttness and
the plaster draws out the inf1a-
nation. 1t is an ideal combina
ton for curing colds settled IN
the lungs. Sold by Kelly Drug
20. I
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01

1913, kindergarten, so; grade !,
III; grade 2, 81; grade 3, "a;
grade a, 48; grade 5, So; grade
6, Sc; grade Z, 20; grade 8, 22;
grade 9, 26; grade 10, %; grade
II, 13; grade IL, II.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01
Notice

''The Board of Law Examiners
for admission to the Bar will
hold an examination in Phoenix,
Arizona, on November 7th and
9th, 1918, commencing at $50
o'clock, a. M, at the State House.
GEO. j. SToNEMAN,
Sec'y of the Board of Examiners.
The Sacrament of the Lord S
Supper will be observed at the
Methodist Church next Sunday
morning. In the evening the
pastor will preach the second of
a series of sermons on Is
Sprinkling Valid Baptism?" Sun
day School at 1000 a. m. Junior
League at 800 p. m. Epworth
League 700 p. M, as usual,
Strangers and visitors cordially
invited.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
j. Kelly a 10 pound baby boy
last Saturday morning at 8
o'clock. Mother and baby are
well.
Among the visitors from Hol-
brook this week to attend the
funeral of the late C. M. c..
Houck were: Judge Sidney Sapp,
Will Scorse, w. H. Clark, R. S.
Teeple, Mrs. Jos. F. Woods and
son Joe.
Tonight
Tonight, il you feel dull and
stupid, or bilious and constipat-
ed, take a dose of of Chamber,
lalns Tablets and you will fee
ali right tomorrow. For sale by
all dealers. /
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01

Gus Heyman was in town a
few days this week on his annual
trip. He has been laid up for
some time with the rhuematism
but is able to get around and his
many friends hope he will recov-
er entirely.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01

The Altar society give their
bazaar on the 10th and 21st of
November, many hand som e
Christmas gifts are ready for
the sale. If you want something
appropriate for your best girl,
mother, father, sister or brother,
come early and get first choice.
Dancing every evening, mas
querade ball for the children
Friday afternoon. Every child
invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

at the Front st. Opera House
last Saturday evening. Consid-
ering the number of rival at
traction, a sizable audience greet
ed Alton Packard as he stepped
upon the stage. All were unani-
nous in declaring his entertain
ment to be one of the best ever
given in Winslow. The next
number on the Lyceum is Mon
traville Wood, the great scien-
tist. His program of expert
ments will be found to be ex-
tremely fascinating to all who are
interested in the latest scientific
discoveries. The wrestling gy-
roscope, high frequency currents
and the various electrical rays
are amony his exhibits. Mr..
Wood will be at the Front St.
Opera House the evening of
Saturday, November Sth. Season
tickets are on sale at a greatly
reduced rate.
The North Grammar School
was photographed by Mr.. jamie
son of Phoenix, Tuesday morn
ing. About 400 elementary stu
dents were in the group.
Owing to the excessive atten-
dance in grades five and six it has
been found necessary to drop the
department work in the upper
grades for the balance of this
year. The material conditions
in the rooms were such that the
best department work was i'm
possible. Manual training and
domestic science classes will not
be changed from the old sched-
ule.
Physics ~. H. S. have recent
ly begun the work in magnetism
and electricity,
The motor driven machiney in
the manual department is run
ming at last, and both instructors
and pupils work will be freed
from much Unnecessary labor.
All city schools will be closed
the entire week of November 2,
in order to give all teachers the
opportunity of atteding the State
Teachers Convention. Every
teacher has been notified that
they are required to attend this
institute and as result 1900
teachers are registered up to the
present time. 1t is understood
that the entire Navajo county
staff will attend.
First basketball games of the
year, in Winslow will be played
with the Gallup H. S. in the near
future. Both boys and girls
game will be played.
There have been many absen-
tees from school this week: due
to bad colds and la grippe,
The H. S. Girls basketball team
is seriously contemplating enter
ing the basketball tournament,
to be held in the Salt River Val
ley soon. They have but little
doubt as to the ease with which
they can defeat one team at least
providing a certain coach is not
allowed to officiate. Winslow
fouled 38. times none, is it
reasonable?
Statistical comparison for the
month of October for the years
of 191O-11-12-13.
Number teachers, 1910, 8,
number enrolled, $50; average
attendance, 247.
Number teachers, 1911, II;
number enrolled, 280; average
attendance, 296; per cent gain,
16 per cent.
Number teachers, 1912, 16;
number enrolled, 498; average
attendance, 420; per cent gain,
AZ per cent.
Number teachers, 1913, is;
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01

Fireman Harry Meyer will
leave some time next week for
Payson where he will join a party
from Globe. They will hunt in
the Mongollan and White mour-
tains and expect to be gone for
a month.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01
REPORT OF FRONTIER
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE

We the Commit,e of the Third From.
tier Gelehration do herewith present
our statement for all Collections and
DISBURSEMENTS connected with the Gel
ebration as itenize1 below.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01

In closing our report we wish 10
thank the subscribers for the financial II
assis: ance they have SO kindly and lib
-erally rendered the Celebration aud we
graf sefully acknowledge the cppsidera.
ton shown us by our associates Conn
mittee men. Trusting that September,
1914 will find the lCitizens of Winslow
prepared for the Fourth Frontier Ccle.
bratinn.
We are Respectfully,
President. VIM. J BURKE
Secretary, JoHN I. CAMPBELL
Treasurer, A. Ii HANSEN
Solicitor, w. GROCER
Solicitor, r. G. BAzELL
Solicitor, LARRY w. QUINLAN
Salidiar, u, F. SHINpEL
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-01

ebration as itstnized below.
Babbtt Bros Mere Co. s 10000
Navajo Ice h Cold Storage Co. 100 co.
w H. Dagg 10000
W. ]. Burke 100 OO
w. G.. Kelly 10000
g. X. Bauerbach 1eDOO
santiago baca 10000
T. K. Seeger 15oo
Electric Theatre 5000
}. ]. Rubi 4 Son, 20 OO
Harvey Powell 5000
Kelly Drug Co. 5000
Bank of Winslow 25O0
A. E. Gilard 2SoO
n q poy 2sm
Parlor Cafe 15DO
d. e. Hanks 25 Oo
!, Navajo Apache b. & T. Co. $500
Geo. f. Schaal fs.en
Hubbard & Campbell $500
rheo. Niethammer $500
Lodge of Owls 5O
Lodge Of Engineers 1870,
Lodge of Elks $500
Lodge of d. L. F. & f. 25.OO
z. f. Plus 500
J. N. Christy 500
r. Virgins 500
J. b. Drumm 500
Bee Hive Store 1000
LaChance and Co. $500
City Bakery $500
Palace Hotel 800
w g Hunter Is 00
z. b. Kiddoo 1900
Chas. Dsze 25O0
Greaves and Dye $500
Wigwam Cafe 1000
|. Kimura 500
andy Miyano 500
Jimmie Hatea 1000
Jim Lee 500
G. H, Driggers $50
American Chop House 7GO
Winslow Furniture Go. $500
Town of Winslow 5000
Judge Sapp, Holbrook $500
Carl Behn $500
j. J. Tatum 500
Chas. Calm 25 90
j. X. LaPrade 500
DIR. Sampson 800
Lodge Of Conductors 2S 90
Wiusow Mail 25OO.
Bailey and Beeson 1000.
Dr. Won Zesch Gregory 500
W. F. Williams 1909
Joe Kleindienst 1000
DIR. Sprankle 500
!. w. Tyson 500
z. A. Ward 1000
N. S. Bly, Is 100
Sutton aud Perkins CO.
DR.. Hathaway $50
N. Heymer 1900
4. B. McClimans 200
Jesse Crosby, Holbrook 800
j. r. Dunn 1900
Ladies Auxiliary of B L. f and e 1000
Meter Refund 500
Joe Hunter 1000
Miss Mildred 200
Miss Oral 200
Miss Sadie 200
Miss Belen 500
Miss Allie 500
Miss Ruby More 1000
L. L. LaPrade 2O.0J
H. I'll. Smith Go. $500
Net Cash Received s 1912 90
Did not pay 5000
Lab rr Items 5000
Short Payments 5000
Sampson, Circulars 200
Total 2,l04O0
DID Nor PAY
Chas. Harp $500
Gus Hansen $500
.......
Total S 5000
ITEMS PAIp N LApon
P, A. Ward 1000i
n. Heymer Is 90
]. E. Dunn 1900
Joe Hunter 1000
Total s 80 90 |
PAID SHORT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Joe Huuter 1000 /
Electric Theatre 5000 |
|
Total 5000 |
DR.. SamI son, paid for circulars 200
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
RaIpk Law will R.tur. to Audubon.

Ralph Law. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Js1hes Law. Of this city,, who recently
lost his wife by death, has made ar
engagements to return to Audubon. He
has been farming near Summit, 8. d.,
and tomorrow he will have a public
sale. He has rented the farm, anu in
q few days will come to make his home
with his parents.
The. Summit Signal, contained the
following notice of Mrs. Laws death:
Died AT her home eight miles
south of Summit Sunday morning at
three o'clock, March 16, 1918 of con-
vulsions, Mrs. Ethel Law, wife Of
Ralph Law. young and prominent
farmer of that neighborhood. Death
u always an unwelcome guest and
when II removes those who are just
entering upon life and have world of
happiness and usefulness before them
1t seems more cruel. Mrs. Law,
formerly taught school in this neighbor-
hood and will be remembered as Miss
Ethel DeNear. she was married TO
Ralph Law in June 1912. Death came
suddenly and was q shock to all. The
young husband and relatives have the
sympathy Of the community"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
Death Of Hans Schmidt.

Hans J. Schmidt died at his home in
Hamlin township Tuesday evening at
$50, at the age Of "a years and few
months. The immediate cause of his
death was due to heart and kidney
trouble. Mr.. Schmidt had been ailing
for some time. but relatives and the at.
tending physician hoped they would be
able to nurse him back to health.
The deceased had lived in Audubon
county many years and was well
know to large number of people in all
sections Of the county. He leaves a
wife and several children.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the Danish Lutheran
church in charge of Rev. Jensen, Of
Kimballton and the pastor, Rev, Chris
Hansen. Interment will be made in
Maple Grove cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
Married at The Catholic Church.

Wednesday morning at eight o'clock
occurred the marriage of Raymond
Clark and Miss Kathryn Brady at st.
Patricks Catholic church in this city,
Father Macdonald officiating, the
beautiful ring service being used. M.
H. Werner. friend of the groom, and
Miss Nellie Brady, sister of the bride,
were the attendants.
The bride was attired in dress of
white crepe de chene, draped over lace,
and carried brides roses. The brides
maid wore dress of blue chiffon over
blue satin and wore hat with white
lace over blue, and carried pink roses.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brady, of this city and is re-
garded as one of the best young ladies
of the community who has list of
friends that is confined only TO the ex-
tent of her acquaintance. The groom
is also well known here and is an in
dustrious, well respected young man. in
every way worthy of the young lady
whom he has chosen as his bride.
Following the service at the church. a
three course wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride, after
which the newly welded couple depart
ed amidst shower of rice, for their
country home eight miles north of
Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03

Supt. Johansen, of the Audubon
Public Schools received a ccmmuni-
cation from Des Moines the latter part
OF the week that will be of interest to
every citizen of the town of Audubon.
The letter follows:
Dear Sir:-The North Central As.
sociation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools met at Chicago last week, and
re-accredited your high school for next
year. This Association has the high
est requirements for schools of, any
organization in the United States. and
only sixty schools in Iowa have reach
ed its standards.
As your representative, / want to
congratulate you upon the good show
ing that was made by your school. 1t
is not always an easy matter TO observe
all of the details necessary to meet the
high standards set by the Association.
You. your teachers, and the Board Of
Education are fortunate in working
thus together for the cause Of edu-
cation.
/ hope your work for the coming
year may be pleasant
Very truly yours.
p. E. McClenahan.
Inspector of Secondary Schools.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
Former Resident Of Ross Dies.

Mrs. Mary Bussel died last Friday
after three days illness at the age of
SO years. She was well known in
Audubon county, and the following
obituary gives details of her life:
MRS. Mary Bussel. nee Koch, was
born Aug. 8, 1924, in Germany. She
died March %, 1918 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Holtz after a
three days illness. In 1855 she was
united in marriage with Libert Bussel
and this union was blessed with three
children, Mrs. John Holtz, Mrs. Frank
Knopp and Herman Bussel. The de-
ceased came to America1n 1875, living
in Cass county until 1879. From there.
she with her husband. moved to Ross
where they lived until the death of Mr..
Bussel which occurred Dec.l 10, 1909.
Since that time she made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. John Holtz
and family, and where she received the
very best treatment possible"
Those who mourn her departure are
the following; Mrs. John Hotz, Mrs.
Frank Knopp, and her son, Herman
Bussel. IA grandchildren, and five great
grandchildren. Mrs. Bussel reached
the age Of SO years, 7 month and 25
days. Funeral services were held Mon
day at the home Of John Holtz, and
preaching was in English and German.
A short service was held at the ceme-
terry here in Audubon where interment
was made. Rev. A. w. Fruechte of
the Evangelical Lutheran Congre-
cation of Manning officiated at the
home and also at the cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
Large Class Confirmed Last Sunday.

At the services held at the Danish
Lutheran church last Sunday afternoon
q class of ten young people were CON
firmed, the pastor, Rev. J. p. Christian
sen, conducting the service. Those in
the class were: Samuel B. Andersen.
Thorvald A. Henriksen, Martin w.
Jensen, Flovens Lang, Martha NJ,
Andreasen, Astrid 4. Jensen, Kjerstine
Jorgensen, Elfrida Hassenfeldt, Minnie
j. Andersen and Helene O. Bruhn.
Rev. Christensen will hereafter CON
duct regular services at the church in
Audubon and will devote his entire
time to this church. Heretofore Ham
lin and Extra were added to the work.
He held his last service at Extra Easter
Sunday and at Hamlin last Sunday.
Rev. p. Rasmussen. of Marcus, Iowa,
has arrived and will have charge Of
the work at Extra and Hamlin, with
his permanent residence at Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03


J. NJ. Graham. e. Il, Finch, J. e,
Mcclure and A. r. Andersen, were
business passengers to Creston,. yester-
day.
Miss Laura Davenport. Of Odebolt.
who has been spending week with her
sister, Mrs. Earl Maharg. returned to
her home yesterday.
Henry Kile, returned from Guthrie
Center yesterday, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Robert Lemon and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Armstrong. de
parted for Peetz, Colorado today. They
have homestead and other land in
terests there, and will make Peetz their
future home.
J. NJ. Flynn. Of Stuart sends us
dollar for another years subscription
to the Republican and says, The Re-
publican is the real live newspaper of
Audubon county, and I wouldn't do
without it for ten times the price"
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Ross. are in the
city on visit to their son, j, Fl. Ross
and family Mr. and Mrs. Ross have
been spending the winter in California
and are on their return to Cedar
Rapids, where they have their perma-
nent home
Rev, p Rasmussen and family ar
rived from Marcus. Iowa, yesterday
He is the new pastor for Hamlin and
Extra Danish Lutheran church. After
a short stay with Rev. Christensen
he will go to Extra to make that his
future home.
The COMMITTEE on Band Music, which
was appointed by the Commercial
club, wishes to meet all persons who
play, or are otherwise interested in the
organization of band for Audubon,
at the Fireman hall Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Alex Ferguson has received his large
new pop corn wagon and has it located
on the street corner at the Audubon
Hardware Co. store. This gives that
street quite metropolitan appearance
and no doubt Mr.. Ferguson win do a
good business handling peanuts, pop
corn and confections. For this priv
lege he pays the town 80 per month.
On last Thursday evening an ovster
supper was given at the home Of nj.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Reese in honor Of Rev
7. E. Glendenning and wife. Between
forty and fifty guests were present
Before supper Miss Freda Schwab gave
several readings in a manner which was
very 81 lining and pleasing 40 All.
After SUI a social hour wa enjoyed
into viii IT red hear at q
later houl
Fnnd Sister ctienuem--hg success aud
happiness in their new field
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
: ++++++++++*+++++*a
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M. F. Foley went to Atlantic yester,


NJ F. Foley went to Atlantic yester,
day.
Chrif Kraft went to Atlantic yester-
day, for short visit.
Miss Pearl McNeary, went to Carroll,
today to visit her brother. Ed.
H. ]. Mantz made a short business
trip to Atlantic yesterday.
C. III. Stocking returned yesterday
from short trip to Atlantic.
Mrs. Hannah Underwood, was pas.
senger to jefferson, yesterday.
Tornado and windstrom Insurance in
best companies. 14t Geo. E. Kellogg.
For Rent:-Good barn, room for
three horses. Inquire at Republican
Office.
Mrs. E. e. Bailey went to Redfeld,
today, to spend several days with her
mother, Mrs. Kissick.
Mrs. c. II. Stocking was passenger
to Atlantic today, where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. Mehle.
Chas johnson, returned Monday,
from Omaha, where he had been sight
seeing for several days.
Father Mcdonald is spending today
and tomorrow in Omaha looking over
the storm stricken district.
Tornado policy written while you
wait Best companies, Lowest rates.
14t Geo. E. Kellogg.
Mrs n. w. Wilson, departed yester-
day for Stuart, Neb., where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. James Barclay.
Mrs. r. r. Rollins, came from Des
Moines, yesterday to spend several days
with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Van Gorder.
Miss Anna Bertelsen of Blair, Nebr.,
arrived in the city yesterday for an Elk.
tended visit with her friend, Mrs. ]. S.
johnson.
Mrs. Herman /, Rinemund returned
from Grand Junction, yesterday, where
she had been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Fargusen.
II. F. Arnold, arrived from Polo. Mo.
yesterday, to remain here this sum
mer and assist ]. T. Hepp with his
farm work.
The Republican sold about hundred
extra copies of last weeks issue con.
tanning complete story of the tornado
that brought destruction to parts of
the county The report was so com
plete that the Sunday issue of tbs
Council Bluffs Nonpariel copied the ac-
count yertabum. This goes to prove
ths expsiient aews service of t...s Rows.
paper 70 being widely appreciated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
HOME TALENT PLAY A SUCCESS
The Village Post Office" Pleasing Play
and has Many Uniqua Character
Some Were Not RECOGNIZED.

The Womans Club Of Audubon gave
home talent play at the NJ. W., A.
opera house last Friday night and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
Almost every seat available in the
house. was taken.
The entertainment opened with music
by musicians of our city, followed by
two songs which were rendered by Lois
Wagner and William Rncker. These
were well received and were indeed
clever.
The Village Post Office, a numerous
play was then presented and the cast
composed some forty.two characters. 1t
revealed some very classy situations
and was hugely enjoyed, especially
when politics were mentioned. The
play took us back to the good old days
when the country store, with its one
horse postoffice took the place Of the
present day rural carriers, telephones
and parcel post. Here you could obtain
anything You might wish in the way OF
merchandise, and sell your produce
without wasting any shoe leather. At
this store you could hear the latest Cos
sip, the last horse trade and the biggest
yarns about the growing crops. The
idea Of decoration was well carried out
in the store, and the costumes well be-
fit the time they represented. We
hardly knew our own neighbors in their
pert makeups.
All who participated did we'll and we
are pleased to state that the affair was
a success from beginning to end. The
Club will have about 500 net, from the
play to use in fund set aside for a
special purpose.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
Friends Hear Of Childs Death.

Friends in Audubon of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Switzer. of Warner. Canada,
have just learned of the sudden death
of their infant son, which occurred
March 10. 1918. Death was due to
bronchitis and the child was i'll but a
few days. Everything that loving
hands could do was done. but the little
body was too frail and delicate to over
come the disease. The little son was
ten months and and fifteen days old,
and was buried March 90, 1918. Mr..
and Mrs. Switzer have host of friends
here who will be grieved to learn of
their misfortune. They lived in Audu-
bon until about three years ago when
they removed to Canada. where sue
cess is browning their efforts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-04-03
FALL FROM ROOF OF HOUSE.
VIM. Thompson, Of Viola Center Meets
Almost Instant Death When His Body
Falls to the Ground.

A shocking and appalling accident
occurred at Viola Center Monday about
noon, when VIM. Thompson, aged sixty
years, fell from the roof of the house of
Lars Isauritzen, and met almost instant
death when his body crushed to the
earth.
A long extension ladder reached from
the comb of the house with the slope of
the roof. to the ground. Mr.. Thomp.
son was at work making platform on
the roof to repair a chimney. While
in the performance Of his duties, he
dropped hammer. He started down
the ladder after it, when he stumbled,
and fell to the ground head foremost.
His body struck fence post and the
contact was so great that his breast
and ribs were crushed.
He was carried to his home. only a
few rods from the scene of the accident,
and DR.. Bowie, of Dedham, was called.
When he reached the injured man, he
found that he was beyond any surgical
aid, and he died without regaining
his mental faculties. an hour or so
after the accident occurred.
The deceased has lived in Viola
township number of years, coming to
Iowa from Ohio. He spent many years
on the farm, but at present was living
on forty north of the Viola store with
his wife and daughter, Myrtle. Mrs
Barrett, Mrs. Schrum and Walter
Thompson are the other children, all
of whom live in the surrounding neigh
borhood.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at loo o'clock from the M.
E. church. Rev. Straud, of Dedham,
conducting the service. Interment win
be made in Viola cemetery.