davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

THREE RIYERS-WiIliam Diler, 3
years old, is dead as a result Of in
juries he received when be fell out
OF bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The Rev. Hugh Jack, pastor of Cen
trial Presbyterian church, will con
tinue his series OF sermons on THE
atonement" Sunday morning. In the
evening the sermon will be on "The
life OF st. Peter" Central Presby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-27

The pulpit of FOREST Presbyterian
church will be supplied during the
month OF July by the following clergy
men. July s, the Rev. Samuel ID. Pal
mer. OF Columbus, o.; July II, 10 and
&c. the Rev Robert Ellis Thompson,
o. Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

stomach Troubles Disappear
BY using Electric Bltters, best remedy
for liver and kidney. indigestion. dyspep.
STA and all stomach troubles. 5Oc and
n.00. All Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21

at 7o5 o'clock. The Kansas city train,
No. p, will leave Omaha at li:O5. Instead
Of i0:45 in the evening. az now
The disseminating OF Nos. / and 10 Il
IN accordance with the Encouragement OF
the winter schedule. While travel has
been fairly good all fall. Il Is apparent
that the California business Is not going
to be as heavy as during former years
and to meet the conditions the road pro.
poses to do a little retrenchment
The new schedule probably contemplate,
all the changes that will be made durinf
the winter. at least so far as the dis
continuance OF trains IL concerned. Or
the branch lines and on the lines to the
northwest. the minimum service has beer
the rule for many months
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-21
Burlington Makes
Some Changes in It's
Passenger Schedule

Effective one week from Sunday the
Burlington win put on a new schedule
that will have considerable bearing on
its train service through Nebraska. Iowa
and Colorado. No. !. the through train
between Chicago and Denver, passing
through Omaha at $50 in the morning.
will be discontinued. as will also be No.
10. that runs from Denver TO Chicago.
by way Of Pacific Junction
Train No ?. that reaches Omaha from
Chicago at lbs at night win be desig-
mated as No. 1. carrying No. Is equip
nent. and will arrive here at midnight.
No. from Denver will arrive here at
$50 in the morning. instead Of at Z
o'clock as now. It will leave for Chicago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
FOR THE GIRL WHO DANCES

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion appears page entitled Good
Ideas for Girls" Following is a sug-
gestion of substitute for shoe buckles
made for the girl who dances:
THE rhinestone or cut-steel buckle
which plays such a glittering part in
modern footgear is however. regretta-
bly, expensive. An effective and less
costly substitute, not fthe material
but o fthe shape, is the rhinestone or
steel button. Some of the smartest
shoes, especially the walking slipper
of patent leather and the evening Slip
per of black satin. are so ornamented.
These buttons can be obtained in the
shops in endless variety and their cost
is Infinitely less than that OF buckles;
indeed, there will be many a button
bag that will yield up a pair of per-
haps more of these ship little treas
ures.
These buttons may be sewed di-
rectly on the slipper toe or may be CEN
tered in tiny bow of two loops-no
ends-of velvet, satin, gros grain, or
chiffon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
JOE JACKSON LEADS
AMERICAN W|ELDERS
Other Major League Stars Given a
Hard Chase During the
Week; the Averages
By Assoeiatcd Press

Chicago, Aug. S.-Joe Jackson has
assumed leadership of American Lea
que batters. The Cleveland slugger,
with an average of 1856 and Eddie Col
Inns, Philadelphia, with .345 are ahead
of Cobb, the Detroit star, with .342.
Next comes Baker, Philadelphia,
.33S; Fournier, Chicago, 1928; Cree,
Mex York, 1928; Speaker, Boston, 1924;
Crawford, Detroit, 800; c. Walker,
st. Louis, .311; McInnis, Philadelphia,
$40.
Philadelphia with 266 and Wash
ington with .249 lead the clubs. E.
Collins and Maisel, New York, are
ahead in stolen bases with 3S each.
Leonard, Boston, with 16 wins and 8
defeats; Bender, Philadelphia, with 9
and 2, and Plank, Philadelphia, with
IL and 3, lead the pitchers.
Edwin, just released by the Brook
lyn club, holds the lead in the Ma
tional League with .34S. Then fol-
low Grant, New York, .342; Dalton,
Brooklyn, $40; Becker, Philadelphia.
$50; Byrne, Philadelphia, 315; Ma
gee, Philadelphia, 80; Burns, New
York, $40; Wingo, st. Louis, .310;
Magee, st. Louis, .310; Phelan, Chi
cago, .310; Deubert, Brooklyn, .304.
Brooklyn is OH top in club batting
with .270 and New York next with
.265. Herzog, Cincinnati, leads in
stolen bases with 3S. Among pitchers,
Mathewson, New York, with IA and 5;
James, Boston, / and and Doak, st.
Louis, with IL and 4 are ahead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
TENNIS PLAYERS SAY
BLACK GOT RAW DEAL
Much Dissatisfaction Over Com
mittee's Defaulting Player at
Very End of Tournament

Tennis players throughout Harris
burg were sore all over to-day be-
cause the tennis tournament commit
tee yesterday put A. S. Black out of
the contest by default The claim is
made that Black is being unjustly
treated. and that he and Magee should
play off their contest before the finals
are played. Magee and McCreath
were scheduled for the final event to-
day.
The semifinals in the mems singles
were on the program yesterday aft
ernoon with a. S. Black and J. A.
Magee as the contestants. Black was
unexpectedly called out of the city,
and gave notice to that effect in time
to have the match called off. The
committee, however, claimed that no.
tice was given to play all matches off
before Saturday Charles e. Dasher,
one of the members of the committee,
said to-day:
I'VE followed our rules. Black
should not have left the city. He and
others were told to play off all
matches before Saturday in order that
the finals could be played to-day.
Magee, who lives out of the city, was
on hand. He was awarded the match
on default of Black because the lat
ter was not on hand to play.
Magee would not agree to play
the match to-day. 1t would not be
fair to have him play two matches in
one day. If he won from Black 1t
would mean that he would have to
play against a man who was fresh,
and would not have been a fair con-
test to have two matches in one day.
Magee followed the rules. The COM
mittee could do nothing else. If Ma
gee agrees to play the match with
Black to-day and the finals can be
put off until next week, l will agree
to that arrangement, but 1 do not
think that can be done"
Friends of Black insist that it is not
fair deal; declare that there was
really no necessity for playing the
finals to-day, as McCreath would have
been willing to play the final match
next week. 1t is understood that
Black and his friends propose to
make a vigorous protest against the
action of the committee.
Miss Elizabeth Croft, ladies' singles
champion, to-day defended her title
against Mrs. c. II. Sauers.
Prizes, in addition to the silver cups
which will be on display in Bogar's
store on Monday, have been received
by the committee in charge and will
be awarded the winners early next
week. They are:
Camera, by Gorgas' drug store win
ner of ladies' singles; bottle of per-
fume, by Rickert's drug store. winners
of ladies' doubles; box of cigars, by
Rickert's drug store, and flannel
trousers, by Doutrich e Co. to win
ners of mems doubles; tennis cap, by
Poulton, mems consolation prize;
Thermos bottle, by Gilbert & Son. la
dies doubles; umbrella. The Hub.
meRsRsingles: silk tie, by Forty, and
manv-kre set by Regal Umbrella Com
pany. winners of mixed doubles: ad-
Unstable mirror, Rickert's drug store,
ladies' consolation prize.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
D. FORREST DUVKLE
To COACH TECH TEAM
Former Star on the Bucknell Var
sity Team; Comes Highly
Recommended
BY "Ump''

d. Forrest Dunkle, former star and
coach at Bucknell University, and
last season assistant coach at Stetson
University, Florida, will coach the
Technical high school football team
this season. The signed contract of
Coach Dunlle was received to-day by
Percy l.. Grubb, athletic and football
director at Tech.
Coach Dunkle who is now at Allan
tic City, comes highly recommended
by Manager George Cockill, last sea-
sons coach at Tech, and many 9TH
ers. He has been recognized as an au-
thority on football and one of the
best trainers for young football play
ers Bucknell ever had. Coach Dunkle
is a Lewisburg boy and "a years of
age. He played guard on the Bucknell
varsity eleven during the seasons of
1901 and right tackle in 1912. He
played in every game for three sea-
sons, winning his letters.
He was one of the factors in the
victory over the Navy in 1912 and
Pittsburgh in 1928. Last season
Dunkle was assistant coach at Stet-
son University, DeLand, Fla. In ac-
cepting the contract Coach Dunkle
says:
Il shall be glad to be at Harrisburg
this Fall, and with the good and
earnest work of the boys we shall have
championship team"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
HARRISBURG HOME
FOR THREE BIG GAMES
Lost to Lancaster Yesterday, but
Still Has Good Lead on
the Teutons

With only one defeat credited
against them for the week, Cockilps
crew returned last night for a short
visit home. An average of three games
a week will be played at Island Park
from now until the close of the sea-
son. There are no local Saturday
games after to-day.
Allentown will be the attraction at
Island Park Monday and Tuesday.
Then will come a trip to Trenton and
Reading. On Monday, August II,
Wilmington will be here for three
games. In the opinion of Manager
Cockill, to get a lead of five games
will be a big help.
Lancaster won yesterdays game
through timely hitting. Allentown
was also a loser and Harrisburgs drop
was not costly. John Fox pitched for
Cockilis crusaders and was out OF
condition. But for fast fielding and
some real swatting the score would
have been different. Lancaster won
by one run, scoring in the sixth and
seventh innings. Wertz and Stevens
kept the hits we'll scattered, except In
the fourth inning.
The visitors drew first blood in the
second inning when Camel singled,
Emerson pulled a safety and Fox sac
rificed.
In the fourth Cockill doubled and
after Miller's out Whalen hit for three
bases, driving in the run, Whalen
coming home on McCarthy's double.
Wertz was then taken out and Stew
ems went in. Emersons hit sent
Mccarthy to third and he scored on
Fox's fly to Clay.
In the sixth three singles brought
another run. In the seventh, after
two men were out, Clay was passed
and scored when Whalen threw wild
on Bold's grounder. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
Leg Of Lamb One Big Prize;
Two Suits of Clothes Listed
Winner Will Find Other Things Worth Going After and 1t
Looks Like Memorable Event on Monday

player making the greatest total of
bases. Other prizes announced are:
Ellis P. Gourley. the Senate, pair
of five dollar baseball shoes; Harris
burg Hardware Company, pocket
knife; H. c. Dodge, one hat; M. b.
Tate, Jr.. seal leather card case; Rob-
ert Magee, seal leather pocketbook
Casino Company, box of Henrietta
cigars; Doutrich and Company, cloth
iers and gents furnishers, five dollars
worth of merchandise; c. Ross Boas,
gold watch fob; John A. Rose, five
pound box of candy; Warren B. Free,
Lochiel Hotel, 50 cash. ]. M. Mathews,
representing Baum Brothers, Smith
and Keffer, distributors, fifty Coiners'
cigars and fifty A. j. Cassatt cigars;
George Harry, one box of cigars. 9th
ers will be announced Monday. The
events will start at 2 o'clock and will
be followed with the regular game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAr
Tri-State League
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
Allentown at Reading.
Trenton at Wilmington.
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago mt Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
American League
Philadelphia Mt Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Federal League
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
Baltimore mt Indianapolis.
SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
ashlngtOn mt Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Federal League
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
HE LAY MONDAY
Tri-State League
Allentown mt Harrisburg
Wilmington Mt Lancaster.
Trenton at Reading.
National LenEue
Pittsburgh at PhiladeIphia.
Chicago Mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Mt Boston.
st. Louis mt New York,
American League
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston Mt Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Federal League
Buffalo mt Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
baltimore Mt Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Tri-State League
Lancaster, 9, Harrisburg, 8.
Reading, 3; Allentown, 2.
Wilmington, 81 Trenton, 2.
National League
Philadelphia, 2i Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn, 81 st. Louis, O.
New York, 81 Chicago, 4.
American League
philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, o.
Chicago, 2; Washington, o.
New York, 4j st. Louis, 8.
Detroit, 81 Boston, 1.
Federal League
st, Louis, 2i Pittsburgh, L.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08

One of the prizes offered for the
winners in the Booster Day events at
Island Park on Monday, is leg of
lamb. With meat up to war prices,
this is some offer. 1t will go to one
of the winners of points in the regular
game.
The offer came from Guy s. Vogt
butcher, one of the teams ardent
boosters Mr.. Vogt says he will be on
hand to see who will win 1t. Another
big prize is q suit of clothes from w,
H. Bennethum, manager of the Dives,
Pomeroy and Stewart store. Manager
Bennethum is also a big booster. A
close friend of the Harrisburg players,
too modest to allow his name to be
used, through Manager Cockill, is CIV
ing the material for a suit of clothes
This prize will go to the home team
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
First Day Winners
in Quaker City Regatta

The results in the first day events
in the national regatta on the
Schuylkill river were rowed yes
terday. The results follow:
Junior eight-oared shell Especial
race), won by Grand Rapids Boat
and Canoe Club. Time, minutes
Is 3-5 seconds.
intermediate double sculls, won
by Duluth Boat Club. Time. 8 min.
utes 1S 3-5 seconds.
Intermediate single sculls. won
by w. Neer, Detroit Boat Club.
Time. s minutes So 1-5 seconds.
Senior quarter-mile dash, single
sculls. first heat. won by Robert
Dibble, Don Rowing Club. Time,
/ minute 80 seconds.
Senior international four-oared
shells, won by Duluth Boat Club.
Time, minutes 81 1-5 seconds.
Senior quarter-mile dash, single
sculls, second heat, won by Everard
Butler, Toronto Rowing Club.
Time. 1 minute 28 seconds.
Senior double scu11 shells. won
by Vesper Boat Club. Time, Z min
utes. 46 seconds.
intermediate eight cared shells,
won by Duluth Boat Club. Time,
6 minutes Al 3-5 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
PENN GIRLS CITY CHAMPIONS

The Penn playground has the win
ming teams In long. ball and venter
bali In a game of long ball between
with score of 81 to 25 This victory
made the Penn girls the citys, cham
pion long ball players. The players
we're Edna Bowers, pitcher; Esther
Mitchell, Ethel Manley, Elsie Werner.
Eva Weiner, Kathryn Kelly and Celia
Kerson.
the Center ball league. On last Mon
day the Penn girls defeated Maple Hill
by score of to 8. Fourth was de-
feated by the Penn girls by a score
of to 4. These victories made them
champions of League B. or the up town
section of the city.
The Reservoir team met the Penn
girls at Twelfth street Fairgrounds
yesterday. After a close game the
Penn girls were again cheered as
champions of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
THE DANGEROUS MAN
YER hear of walter Camp?

Ever hear of Walter Camp?
Those of us who have watched and
talked football or have even taken a
peep at the sporting columns of our
daily newspapers certainly know this
man. He is considered, especially up
New Haven way. as an authority on
most everything athletic.
The other. in a general talk on
sports. Mr.. Camp made a mighty in
teresting remark that refuses to be
passed by without an added word of
application.
Said he: "The man in any game
who comes back for more after he has
been hard hit is always dangerous.
AS the Office boy would put It: Mr..
Camp said something. then"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
BITS OF SPORTS

Lancaster here to-day.
Booster day Monday.
Rain looked like a factor in to-day's
game.
Allentown will be the attraction at
Island Park Monday and Tuesday.
Jack Jackson says he is detained in
Europe by the war.
In the Rutherford Young Mems
Christian Association league the
Roundhouse team defeated the Clerks;
score. to o.
Play in the tennis tournament at
the Harrisburg Country Club started
to-day.
The Hope Juniors defeated the
Wormleysburg Juniors at Island Park:
score. 8 to 4.
Prize contributors for booster day
who have not reported are requested
to send their contribution to Robert
r. Free at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
Perry County Races
Include Seven Events

The Perry County Agricultural So
ciety will hold Its next annual exhi-
bition on the fair grounds at Newport
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
October IA, 10. 16. The official pro-
gram of races follows:
Wednesday, October IA - Trottine
and pacing, for Perry county horses
without record. purse 500; trotting
and pacing, 2.30 class, purse $500;
Thursday, October 15-Trotting and
pacing, 2.27 class. purse $300; trotting
and pacing. 2.30 class,s purse 5000;
$500.
Friday, October 16-Trotting and
pacing, $50 class. purse $500; trotting
and pacing, 2.12 class, $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
WHY GIRLS LIKE TO BE PRETTY

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion appears a friendly talk to girls
who love beauty. The author explains
as follows why as a girl she wanted
to be beautiful and the reason that is
generally at the bottom of desire for
beauty:
"I wanted tn power which, already,
without reasoning about 1t, l knew
beauty to possess.
I'VE all have, as Stevenson says, a
great thirst for consideration"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
Australasians Win in
All Davis Cup Matches

The Australasian tennis team
has reached the challenge round
of the Davis cup play without hav-
ing lost a single match in the
series with either Canada, Ger.
many or England. and 1t is this
team which the Americans will
have to struggle against to retain
the trophy. The series for the cup
will be played on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club. New York,
on August 13. IA and Is.
The results of the matches in
the tournament so far are as fol-
lows:
First Round
July 7, s, 9-England defeated
Belgium. matches to 0.
July %, "a. 25-Australasia de-
feated Canada. 3 matches to 0.
Second Round
July II, 13, 14-England defeat
ed France. matches to 1.
July 80. 81, August = Aus
tralasia defeated Germany, 3
matches to O.
Final Round
August s, 7, S-Australasia de-
feated England. matches to 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08

Now that Chief Myers is in batting
slump he is attempting to explain
away his inability to connect with the
ball by saying that the vivid signs on
the fences of the Polo Grounds effect
his eys. Although Hans Wagner, Ty
Cobb, Joe jackson and Frank Baker
have played many times on the same
field and lined them out as usual,
none of these players has yet COM
tising.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
Americas League
Federal League
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Special to The Telegraph

Enola. Pa, Aug. S.-A very pleas
ant birthday surface party was given
Miss sara Lackey at her home on
Brick Church road. Enola, on We'd
nesday evening. Many beautiful and
useful presents were received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08

First base on errors, Lancaster, 4;
Harrisburg. 2. Sacrifice hits. Fox 2,
Dodel. Left on bases, Lancaster, 6;
Harrisburg, 6. Stolen bases, Crist,
Keyes. Two-base hits. Cockill. Nc
Carthy. Three-base hit, WhaIen.
Double plays Ritter, Dodel and Bold;
Keyes and Cockill. Struck out, by
wertz, 1 by Stevens. s.; by Fox, 5.
Bases on balls Wertz. 2; Fox, 8. Hits,
off wertz. 5 in 8 Ia innings; off Stew
ems, in 5 2-3 innings. Time, Las.
Umpires, Lane and Chabek.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-06

called to IT,. that the Judge de-
cared that there was very little
difference between Paul Kern's corn
and Arthur True's. the True corn
being true to type and better shaped
In the ear, but the Kern corn was
more solid and therefore, heavier.
The meeting of the Literary so
ciety held at the Indian Lake school
house on Saturday evening was a
great success. The program was
u ~ery good one. and there was
plenty of music of good character.
The speaking was excellent and the
dialog I'm which Paul Leatherman,,
Miss Bertha Holberg. Miss Clara
Jewell, Ronald Olson. Miss Eu-
phemla Walker, Walker Ferguson
and the Misses Leatherman told the
audience why they never married,
took down the house The Irish mon
ologue by Walker Ferguson was also
very we'll taken, as was also the ice
cream and cake which followed. The
question box was a new thing so it
was not as we'll patronized as il
deserved to be. There was a regu-
lar Christmas Tree" crown, and
the money received Is to be ap.
piled on the cost of the new lamp.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-06
Tudson

Annie Davis has gone to stay a
few weeks at the home of George
Peterson end family.
Charles Goodall hauled his corn
shelter over on the side of the
river and has shelled some corn for
ID Evans, Il. W. Jones and David
Roberts. The corn was sold TO c.
5 Thurstou for fifty-one and fifty
two cents.
Rees Roberts has bought himself
combination outfit including a
gasoline engine, buzz saw and feed
srinder and shelter. He hauls the
apparatus from farm to farm and
accommodates the farmers by saw
ing their firewood and grinding their
feed at tho same time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-06
Butternut Valley

A. Mr.. Kuhagen of Chicago Is
visiting at the John Meyer home.
Henry W. Johnson Of Nebraska Is
visiting relatives here and looking
after his farm interests.
Arthur Nelson injured his hand
in a circlesaw one day, narrowly
escaping. the loss of hand.
Measles are reported at various
hcmes and la grippe also gets in
his work in the frequent changes
of weather conditions.
Miss McCall's entertainment and
Dax social Saturday evening proved
a decided success in every way.
viii Price of Lake Crystal paid
Butternut a friendly visit Saturday
afternoon Mr. Price is enthusiastic in
his praise of the state road-it is
bCrdered with attractive places and
glorious to drive upon.
Mrs. Ida Halverson Wood. well
known to Butternut people died last
Friday in Lincoln where she lived
at me time. Two days previous
she was stricken with paralysis
which was the immediate cause of
her demise. The remains were in.
tered at the Butternut cemetery Tues
day afternoon. She Is survived ny
a brother. II. Fl. Halvorsen and two
sisters, Lena Halvorsen and Mrs
Sophus Gedde all of this vicinity.