davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
MAYOR DuNLAvY
RECEIVES UNIQUE
INQUIRY FROM BELGIUM

Z ceme~ nos 10 Mayor ". r. Das-
iasy. our ag'disiinxuishssi city manager.
from ias."If Isixtan,. a Very later
.s,ins Advertisement
II 10 perhaps The most semsshsh'"
.is@ sim. 81 thai Mayer osunissy has
iii-i a~aS. Is printed in Lis iSpe In
sha, nsb-s.i, ~iii term "siap'i'
fled sp.I as. and il in pastsr a.
inguiry sane.rsinx the ~h-srssnastA
al .a- J.an- tiapiiss. Nishaiss fsssy
taia or t'iilaih. t'-itin. 1'tiiis -
ri-isi-as aad Anaf- ns Alpho~ss
ri-i'aia. etc. The aniIa- language Vi
the advertisement ini-r-si-a The
Mayer and h. al oser i's,s tho s-''is"
si-i.ssi mesI la sosk >i-aihisE f"s sh"
missing mens The sis-s'is~sa~ss
r-ais:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
VERY INTERESTING
ADvE11lSEnEn

H~arvhs sss maaed ~ rsvs~as S''h
a si-~ u al.so.is-s asy traces at the
rsot-s.ian. .La.is-s. asd the last '-si'
asas-. az In. place ssa accurate date
at death ot:
.. jshs tjeas-itstisis' Nicolas
Ptt:i.TAiN. tt'iilsin. t'-iiis. fis''Aa.
riii~s. .s Pisiisasl ssd . Aaise ~
Aipaas.- itEt!TAtS. sriiisis. WI.
sis. Pi,,-s. t'1~,ssa ~ i''si'sas, ea'h
a.ss in Nsmss tlsrix,ssab sso"s
iSoa, which - hasbese.s --sW<-o0
woskaas. i~fl this ,n~a ab@,ai is:e.
i>.s sad have eaixsst~d ih'o Am~s.
lea. Hath inoka hssisE di-si there. the
fir.l In lNs;.ixsi asi the s~saad
at-paI 1871. caastAst tIfmia III.
rutW ar In feas. hoss In Cheat
Gaad tiicisiumb in 1889. ~hiioan
meth.aat. l. rsise abroad in 1870.
lives some Simr In l.oasion tt:a.
s'aaLJ. married ihrtr I. Eu1rNsc
VcssssaclCn sai lett London stouai
is:I.iS;. tor the T. = y. Anrstes.
isc ~as In Ncu York in 1875 q. mef-
chant. later probably fuaahoidrr. lie
looks hs,ias died aboat i>s; az a..
ter that time. I. Carl wiiheim
tChar,-. wiiiiani sTEtNttAra Of
Austrian .G~tnaaias .sisin-. born
ahout isis. looks having -mixIsiei
int. America about 1870. whiioas as
musical artist OF teacher sad looks
residing subsequently, as merchant or
landlord in many towns of North
America. and died in w.stpast Of the
u. &. S. Suicrtta in 1910.
II IL not impossible that the above
named people have had In America
any fornamcs tohrisiian names, 9th
-r than thesr hcscispsCa mcniioned:
but a; present that fact IL NO, Of
EJcat Importance. while the paliCl,.
lara will prove u The discovered pes-
sons ,ha,inE tho said or aamc
Nance, could he the searched or
wanted people.
4 good reward will be given to tho
discovcrcr. which shall give full &C.
citatc particulars regarding all these
searched deceased persons. II Ia To
note that newspapers have give some
variations concerning all these per
Hons AT the hctCalovc mentioned cp-
ochs.
Pic,se write In English. Ocrman
or French language. untcr posted
and prepaid cover to Mr.. Joseph
sttpybant. Attorney Z Gcnaiosist.
Antwerp ticl sium. 62. Rue du Bicn-
ctrc. c..
y. RESPONDENTS are wanted
~ no'arics. attorneys. lawyers e
gcnalogist. in all PARTS Of America.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
. Sloo Reward, Slso

1he fvadefs Q! this papsr VIII e
dreaded disease that science has b-en
able TO cure In ali It's staxes. and that -
Catnrrh. Hairs Catafrh Curs IL the only
positive curO now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being . constitutional
disease. requires q constitutional treat.
mont. Hair. ca!nrrh Cure b taken IN:
md mucous surfaces Of the system. there.
by Destroying Tire foundation OF the dIs.
building up the constitutIon and assisiin9
nature In doing It's work. The proprletorS
have no much faith in Its curative pow.
cr. that they oircr One Hundred DOl1af4
for any care that Il fails In cure. Bend
for list os ic:t!w2nis!s ~ r-.. o>..
Sold by ali DruRetsss, SSe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
A NATTER or A COMA.

"Bi,,." the i-'ct easpesi. staggering
into his friends rom.
"why. whats wro~R7" the friend
inquired. ~ he sraspsd hold of the
sotiering man.
'wrons'" tho poet muticred. I'VE
sodsi wrote a poem about my little
hoy. began the first verse with
theae words:
my mn, Ny pismy counterpart. ''
"Ycs! ycsr
The Isoct drew . long breath as he
took = newspaper from hts pocket.
"Read." lie blaseti. Sce what tho
criminal compositor did n my open
Ing line.
The friend read aloud:
my som my pig. my counter
part!"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
nep(AJols TO
'-''- FRAME P1O1oc0l
sesssssssassso ~, =,

Vera Cruz. Msy ss.-rh- psisei.
pal iopi~ Of disr,sssloa s.s- Today
vas The peuhshie seslos In be takes
~ The collector II The tpss IN soss~~.
tics vish the pessiisaisns ot the
Oessas ssesm~s vpissss~ Tue divert.
les kss cargo II var ssusssSoas to
Puerto Nexl<u.
TIE ssssmes n ~xp~ss~d 10 s~sass
hefc leAay os luaossuw ssi II she
h SsssSsd In The sass~ Sss ~ wss
the bavaria. she Siti h~ liable Ia =
tia~ Of shoai .So. .sss p~sp.. cAp,sia
tsssass Ossyayek. isspersor of the
sass aad customs. srissed tn disrus.
The matter.
Drastic srntesesa Ses~ i@ros~s'
today BY the military scast on sold
trss charged With spehiae aslisss,
roas NJ them ~rs- sCaieaecd To three
aoaths' Imprisonment each and dis-
hoaosahie ai.>.harxp trpm the ssmy.
Fc~ .imiiar ease, have t-ca rrpps'-
I'd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

sth.r tha<s helIful assneies that Az ~
e.nsf.st. ard YET are t.ssf-rs.S ssts "
snd am...s these th~J Fscoo
.-ADSisss's fvtead-
4, H. en,is.iy an external apsAleotlao
dssi.ns.l so tiiss rate sh- brusA ~
s,u,~l.,, an.l sAin tfaa project ~
ai-:ssnsn u has l.s@a IN fss~sns -
1..v nsssiy half = e-niofS sf.s y knpSn
so saslh-ss la aiassss ss-fS >-tirS e.a.
s.ua,,, in the United states sha hAshiS
r,..,...s,r,.i il. Yoa siii naJ u ~ 49,
II, .is-x ssa.s- -AaAf-ss ntsssa
seass,, kssHLss. su,siAins na Sse1sesAS
ars<.. s.s, L~s~nsixi. s.sy s~sshasg -
a., :. i.slL IL sNssh-s,. SSt~nAf TO-
.i,. al any sssvs store ss-e WsHs ~ ~
~ sus 1.sssss,is. iatss s~-A " s.'-An-s, !.
Address Ssssan~sI ttss4as"s S~' Ns
iAssay yfhis Alksnts. a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
CHR0NCLE.NHwS GAVE
FIGHT BULLETINS BY ROUNDS

Several hundred people last
night gathered at the Trinidad
cigar store TO hear tho round
by round bulletins Of the Chavez
Kilbanc fight which the Ctron-
icic-News arranged for over tho
Western Union wire. The crowd
did not remain long. "a the
knockout fias hcamc quick. Tho
C-N service was right up TO the
minute, however.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
Strife Call Issued
II kana,vka Field

Charleston. W. Va. MAY 10.
An official call for a strike Of
the coal miners along the Kan
awha river. Paint and Cabin
creek and Coal r1vcr. was signed
today. the strike to begin Mon
day. About IL. 900 men are in
vOlvc,i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
HUNDREDS OF
eSIDes RECOVERED
we're elss,.sa In each others sr'as
IL. "
lCsssssseA ss.s seos ~

w~Se eisstAA0 ~ each others assas-
~. y. r. 0esiiss. . ssTNiv0r. here
wss saved by life ,,~is thsi might
have saved aiE Henry 8-tsn Kerr.
my sshin vas opIosite Sts Hen
rvs" said Darling. and ~hen !
Opsned ny door ~s bumped into each
oshes In The poasAss way. lie hsd
= life bsis ssA he offered II to me. !
refused. bss ~ said. 'Go on. man.
take Il ssd will ses snoshss.'
,osA him Ia aase himself. bSt be soe
aasry sad srtuaiiy foreed the beft
over me. tie then hurried me- siask
the corridor to N. door. Apparens'
~ he ~ent ha~k for asoshsr i'-ia. hut
. n,osaest or swo after h- had iefl
me the ship vsss down. ! ~as pick
ei sp"
Maaisssl. May s..-in the --latest
estimate Of tissses issued BY the
Csnsaiss Pacific railway the total
samber of the d-si is fedn.ed Ia
sac. ~ this sumb-r ;is were pas
s~as~ss and 3il sr-s, IN the eos
saved the ras~sxsTs sumb~ses 3Oi
crew cog,
IAosdsa. May sSs-kisE George
today sshlsA sa The luke of Goa
nsuxhs. sovsssos s-a-ssi of Canada
u sa deeply sri-ssd osss th- an
fai disaster 10 lhs E.pssss a Ire
isnd. is which ss nssy cAssdisns
lost their iisrs. Queen Msry sad
both ssssr. yes Of saF heartfelt sysn,
psihy With those sho hsoash fos ths
ia-. VI relatives ssi fsissas."
To xis Theasa. Shsashnsssf
rs-siaess sf the Canadian tssifis
railway. his Majesty .shl~d;
'-la she sppsiilas disass~s vhSrh
hsa hsssilsa yosr ssspssy ss tbs
iess sf The Eass-ss at lsvissd. IL
which .s asay p-rlshsd. ! offer yos
ny sias-s- syam,sss"
The kiss svv-is-A shis anrsisl
the foiio~iss ssi-x'sn fsos KAy
sosA to,sesis~. .f..sd~ss Of tbs
ts~ssh sepshlSe:
'ts h With psps.asd eaosIoa shs
l~ssssA ee che terrible catastrophe
il sosaeesioa with ,hv s:ass.ss a
ireland. ~hIeh siii pissxe - aAai
taaiiiss lslo oousa,sS. rso@ n,i
heart Z s~sdss g. yoas aAIesss 'h'
sisevep svssvss ssh k-~s syopsisy s
The ttsaeh pseOee.~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
HOW conoR1ss,1n SWEAR

A typssa, olA.lsHne ''uars~" "f
wsshinsson VAS overheard recently
caiishtcsias a co,orc'i visitor from
the Biue Ridge MoaalsIns or virsin-
10 % the way coaRre-~mcs take Of
flee.
"An' dcy s.csrs IN de- hook dat
dry'it sport i. New.niicd States. do
dcyr the visitor asked.
Nav. suh'' said uncle. "DCy
swcars dat de New-niird Siatcs'li
sport dem as loaR ~ dey Kin mex
'cn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
CORNELL UNIVERSITY WINS
INTERCOLLEGIATE nEE1

Cambridge. Mar s0.-Corncll mnl-
vcrsiiy won the intercollegiate track
meet here today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

(nst II sn11o. eA.s eee.
lisas faith Austna ~
l<stai II expectancy
are see0ba1 osiy u
the faoshsS k0vs o.
slowed upost ~
most hsiobsss eos
most marvellous ere.
sthss-a tzAbS.
wosnen are qeeB
to kAFa eSuen eorh
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
Greatest Event
..,l bWoala3S LIE

.r fursaa. esssstssee Sones eaek !"
mn, a<yaooi - thS sAsess - ~aeasss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Chronicle News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30
THOMAS LEADS N
slEEgWAt auto RACE
Ia Ars

ac.ssssssS ss.o sass ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Chroa,cie. News. zoe PER moaih.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

E. P. BERTHoLF,
Captain commandant of the United
States revenue cutter service, re.
sumed his work today after bringing
A,k family back from the war zone in
Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
/ GUARDING AGAINST
IA POULTRY TRUST"
Department of Agriculture Is
sues Warning to Chicken
Raisers of United States.

In an effort to guard against a tend
ency toward monopoly of the poultry
packing industry and to prevent its
falling into the hands of a few big in
terests as has happened to the beef
packing industry, the Department OF
Agriculture has just issued a warning
TO chicken raisers to give encourage
ment and support to local poultry pack
ing industries in all parts of the coun-
try:
There is danger. poultry specialists
Of the department feel, that the poultry
industry will become as highly CEN
tralized as the beef industry in a few
distant packing centers," the depart
ment warns. In this event, just as
the farmer with a few beef cattle to
dispose of has to seek a market several
hundred miles away or deal through
local commission men or agents who
will buy live catte, chicken raisers.
unless local poultry dressing and re-
frigerating establishments are main
tained will have to dispose Of their
product of live shipment to Chicago and
other centers."
From the point of view Of the con-
sumer. the department says, the tend
ency to ship live poultry long distances
by rail is decidedly wasteful. Poultry
shipped 400 or 800 miles, even under the
best conditions of transit, loses an aver
age of 30 per cent in weight, the de-
partments specialists compute. Chicken
that have Travelled long distances by
rail reach the killing centers in much
worse condition than those which are
sent a few miles. Besides the addition
al cost of feeding is an important item.
The department specialists, therefore,
Hare encouraging dresS-poultry pro-
ducers not to centralize their slaughter
ing establishments and instead Of er-
recting one $4,000 plant to draw from
a territory with a large radius, are ad-
vising them to build instead $4,000
packing plants in three different CEN
ters. each looking to a supply from
territory with a smaller radius that
assures of live chickens in excellent
condition.
Under this plan,' the department
states, the poultry packed and shipped
Is not only in better condition. the eX-
perts believe, but in addition, the three
districts benefit by the investment and
permanent location of an industry, and
these industries in turn react favorably
on poultry production in that territory"
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

Southern Commercial Congress. in a
recent speech before the Chamber of
Commerce here. emphasized the lack
Of facilities to transport cotton.
1t Is the understanding here that
the whole force Of The Southern Com
mercial Congress is to be put back OF
the Government ship purchase bill
which will become one Of the biggest
issues in Congress this winter. Presi-
Gent Wilson has said several times of
late that he Is as anxious as ever
for ship purchase legislation.
On the other nand, there will be
sharp objection to passage of such a
bill Shipping interests will fight 1t,
and II will be opposed by members
who. on general principles. object to
Government ownership in any form.
Objection will also be raised that this
is poor time to spend $3O. 100000 or
thereabouts for ships. Everything
points to a sharp fight over the mat
ter.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
COMMERCE CLERKS
HAVE A FIRE DRILL
New Building Emptied Of Its
1850 Employees in Exactly
Eight Minutes Today.

The first fire drill ever conducted N
the new building Of the Department OF
Commerce was held this morning at lo
O'Clock. At ten minutes after 10 every
one Of the Lose Government employees
had been accounted for by their chiefs
In either Pennsylvania avenue or Nine
teenth street
AS an experiment there was no alarm.
but instead each bureau was notified by
telephone. This occupied one minute.
No one was allowed to use the fire es-
capes, so the record Of eight minutes
without an injury of any sort or I've
loss of any article Of clothing was con-
stdered especially meritorious.
The top floors were all cleared OF their
occupants In two minutes, and the other
time was required to free the lower
floors Of their more numerous occu-
pants.
The drill was witnessed by represen-
tatives Of the District fire department..
who expressed satisfaction with the e1-
hibitiOn
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
OFFICIALS CONSIDER
OBSTACLES TO TRADE
Several New Problems Because
of War Arise to Check
Expansion.

Several serious obstacles to the ex-
tension Of American commerce because
Of the war, engage the attention of
officials today. They denied, however,
that there is any appearance of a pre-
concerted effort by foreign trade rivals
TO prevent the United States taking
advantage of war conditions.
Among commercial problems immedi-
ate today We're:
Great Britain's restrictions on conner
shipments,
Closing of the North Sea to commerce
because of mines.
Hol an6's announced intention to mon
opollze the feet Of the Holland -Ameri-
can line for foodstuff shipments.
imposition by Italy of taxes on pass
cnger commerce.
Protests of Germany against sales Of
contraband and conditional contraband
10 the allies.
Embargo of the allies against oil and
Sasolene shipments which might reach
Germany.
Liquidation of American debts to
Great Britain.
Authorities have little hope Of inluc-
ing Great Britain to relax her espionage
of copper shipments. despite constant
protests from American shippers.
Neither will this Government, it is
authoritatively declared. join with Dem
mark. Sweden and Norway in n joint
protest to the allies against closing the
North sea to traffic.
Holland is acting strictly within her
rights. according to precedents. in es-
tablishing a government shipping mo-
nopoly for transportation of foodstuffs,
without preventing American shippers
from securing their own ships for
transportation to Holland.
The question of neutrality is involved
and undetermined In the reported pro-
tests Of Germany against filing by
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
T0CAUSE BIG FIGHT
Cotton States to Line Up in
Urging Legislation During
Coming Session.

strong demand for passage of
Government ship. purchase bill will
come this winter from the cotton
states. This is the Interpretation
placed here on recent statement of
Senator Fletcher Of Florida. president
OF the Southern Commercial Congress,
In which he strongly advocates Gov
eminent purchase Of ships.
while Senator Fletcher Is advocat-
ing Government purchase, other
prominent cotton men are calling at
tention to the need Of ships in order
clareaes I aeeet + c0tsen 9Hen IN Europe Pr
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
FAMOUS PAINTING
TAKEN TO BERLIN
Ten Eyck's "Adam and Eve" Is
Removed From the Royal
Museum at Brussels.

PARIS. Nov. R-The Figaro says that
the famous Van Eyck triptych. Adam
and Eve" which is one Of the glories
of the Brussels Royal Museum, has
been removed 20 Berlin.
The Figaro comments:
The theft does not matter greatly.
The allies will retake it later: but
Heaven send that DR.. Bode does not at
tempt to restore it,
Jan Van Eyck's Adam and Eve"
painted in Bruges about 1439. was in
the Gallery OF Ancient Paintings in
: Brussels. 1t is about the period of The
Virgin and Child by Founta H." which
was. before the German invasion in the
Antwerp gallery.
There are said to be at least three
works by Jan Van Eyck and his
brother. Hubert, of which Vasari makes
no mention in his Lives of the Paint
ers.' already in the British Museum.
One is the Man With Pink" by Jan;
another lis six panels of THE Alteration
Of the Lamb begun by Hubert in Ms
and finished by Jan IN 1882 The re-
naming parts were, before the war, in
Ghent and Brussels.
DR.. Wilhelm Bode, the head Of the
Berlin Museum. and reputed to be the
greatest expert on Leonardo da Vinci
in the world, purchased for the museum
in 1909 a wax bust said to be by that
artist The purchase was made in Lon
don, and $4,000 was paid. 1t has been
contended by English experts, however.
that the bust was not by Leonardo but
by Richard Cookie Lucas. However
that may be, an examination Of the bust
revealed as a form for the base
pieces of a Victorian bed quilt and
some London newspaper clippings of the
early 40's. DR.. Bode, however, has con-
unued TO insist that the famous Italian
made the bust, and the Kaiser has
settled the matter-at least as far as
Germany is concerned-by decreeing
that DR.. Bode is right.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Civil Service Examinations

Examinations will be held by the Civil
Service Commission December Is for
photographic pressman in the Geologi-
cal Survey, with an entrance salary of
$500 year, and for an epidemiologist
in the Public Health Service, at 2 sal
ary OF 5000 year. Only males with
an A. b. or B. S. degree from a college
or university of recognized standing will
be eligible for the post of epidemiolo-
Eist
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
BonZano Honor Guest.

Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States,
VIII he the guest Of honor at the
annual reception and donation party
10 be hell at the Catholic Home for
aged Ladies. 3"43 = street northwest,
wednesday. November IS. The hours
are from 800 to D. m. Archbishop
BonZano viii be present at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Talk by Nine. MOuntf0rd.

An explanation of the Biblical
museum, which she has donated to
the American University. was given
by Nine. Lydia Mountford OF Jeru-
salem, this afternoon in the univers-
ity. Delegates to the Sunday school
convention in session here attended
the lecture which was open to the
public.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

American shipbuilders of an alleged or
der for twenty submarines for Great
Britain
Great Britain has notified tGls GOV
eminent that she will not interfere Will
shipments Of American lead.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Bonaparte to Speak at
Civil Service League

Charles J. Bonaparte. former Attorney
General Of the United States. and ether
men prominent in public life will speak
before the National Civil Service Reform
League, In Chicago. on December
and T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
JENSEN.GATES NUPTIALS
Newspaper Man Takes Bride-Charles
A. Jensen Became Benedict
Sunday

On the quiet Sabbath morning in the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. M. b.
Gates, at 315 South Asbury occurred
the wedding which united in marriage
Miss Jessie L. Gates of this city and
Mr.. Charles A. Jensen of lilo, Ida.
The ceremony was pronounced at
$3.50 a. m. by Rev. Robert Warner OF
the Methodist church in the presence
of a few intimate friends and relatives.
Miss Gates has lived in this city for
a number of years and is one of Mos
cows highly esteemed young ladies.
For some time she has been an instruc-
tor in music and has here host Of
friends. Mr. Jensen is not a stranger
in Moscow having spent about year
here and was employed in the office OF
the Idaho Post
He is now editor and publisher OF
"The Lewis County Register" pub
lished at Ilo, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs.
Jensen after visiting Spokane and
other points will make their home at
lilo, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
KENDRICK SCHOOL
WAS DEDICATED
TWO EXCELLENT PROGRAMS CAR
RIED OUT AT KENDRICK LAST
FRIDAY
DR.. M. A. BrannOn Delivered the Dedi
cation Address and Other Numbers
on the Programs Were Good

The dedication of the new Kendrick
high school building Friday was one
of the notable events of that city and
according to reports brought back by
President NJ A. Brannon of the uni
versity, the program was an excep-
tionally good one and the interest
displayed by the residents Of the city
reflected the wholesome spirit which
has made it possible for the construc-
ton of such a splendid institution.
DR.. Brannon delivered the dedication
address and spoke on. the relation of
education to the child. His address
was followed by short address by DR..
E. A. Bryan Of Pullman. The latter
delivered the principal address in the
evening while DR.. Brannon delivered
short address following.
altogether the exercises were con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05

Quoted under most favorable conditions
and both programs, afternoon and
evening, were marked by the presence
of splendid audiences" said DR.. Bran
non. "Mr. j. I. Mitchem made a hap
py presiding officer and DR.. Bryan's ad-
dress on the evolution feducation
was very able and instructive. Su-
perintendent George E. Knepper, to
whom credit is. due for the excellent
was highly complimented for
the splendid condition of the public
school there at this time. Miss Bryd-
ems remarks of appreciation of the To-
cal interest shown by the people were
we'll received. Mr.. N. B. Long, pres
ident of the school board, very ably
expressed the position of the local
board with regard to the advancement
of the educational institution"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-05
DEATH OF MARIE KULLBERG
Thirteen Year-OId Child Succumbed
to IIlness-Funeral be Held
Thursday

This morning at 2:3O death came to
Marie Kullberg, the 13year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Kull-
berg, residing at the corner of Lynn
and Mabel streets, death being due to
kidney troubles of which the child had
been a sufferer for some time past.
The child has been resident of Mos
COW for seven years, coming with
her parents from Sweden. She was a
child of pleasing manner and fine dis
position and in spite of her illness
bore up through life with courage.
She was liked by her friends and
schoolmates. She was member of
the 6B grade of the Moscow public
schools but had been unable to at
tend this year.
The sympathies of the entire com
munity are with the stricken family.
The child was a native of Jonkoping,
Sweden, and was 13 years of age. Be-
sides her parents she is survived by
two brothers, Karl and Ragnar The
funeral will be held from the Swedish
Lutheran church next Thursday at 2
D. m., Rev. George Johnson officiating.
Friends of the family are invited to
attend.