davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04
BURR OAK.

Feb. 2. 1914
L. A. S. Thursday at Mrs. Jno
Gates
c. Potter goes to Renwick thi
week for long visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Wilbur anC
son Lee, Sundayed at H. w. Shelley
in Button.
The heavy rain of Wednesday tool
Morrison dam out which will max,
it bad for those that have ice house
to fill.
Mr.. Jno. Thompson is a very sicl
man with the grip.
Mrs. Luther Pierce went to NIasov
City last week to spend a few day.
with her husband.
Mrs. G.. II. Kimball made a tril
TO DEBORAH Saturday.
Frank Wolfenberger is home from
Rochester where he had an operation
for growth in the nose.
Mrs. Chas. Manning was dowr
from Mabel last week to see hel
mother, Mrs. Brode who is still very
poorly.
Albert Peacock of Prosper was
business visitor here Wednesday.
L
Ia, is a guest at Mr.. Jno. Cassel's.
There is to be a teachers mcetins
at the hall Wednesday the schco
having prepared nice program fol
it.
Miss Lizzie Winters is taking d
course of dress making in DEBORAH.
The coy store has a window Val
entine assortment at the right prices
Miss Mary Gossman of Dccoran i:
visiting her brother Roy and wife
baby boy was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Glenn Gossman Saturday.
Jno. Gates, Mrs. w. Reed, f
Kippe, H. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Reed, Maude Rice, Cliff Reed, Alder.
ia Cox, Joe Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reed, took in
the show at the hub Thursday night
and all report it fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Wilbur were
Sunday guests at C. Mortons near
Button Sunday
Mrs. Maude Donald is under the
Drs. care.
There will be a basket sociable in
the Smell school house a week from
Friday night. The Donald school
taking part with them in the pro
gram. Every one is invited to come
and the ladies bring baskets, which
will be auctioned.
DR.. SweZey was summoned from
Cresco Sunday to see G.. G. Ward
who is suffering with spraineG
shoulder and rheuma tism.
Mike Donlan visited his sister in
Rochester last week and her friends
are glad to hear she is much better
Ed Arnold, ]. Rollins and Jacot
Gossman are counting in DEBORAH
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Reed made
a drive TO DEBORAH Monday.
Mr.. Brisbon of Minnesota is visit.
ing at II. Brode's.
Mrs. Clara Graham of Sand Point
Idaho is treasured guest at the
Ben Ward home.
The young people enjoyed a dance
at RamlO's Friday night.
Joe Armstrong of Canton was z
caller in our burg Saturday evening
between trains.
r. Stead, A. Steel, f. Reed, and A
Wingate were down to the hub Sat.
urday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04
FREEPoRT.

Feb. 2. 1911.
heavy thunder and lightning
shower is something unusual but we
think this winter is rather an un-
usual winter too.
l.. o. Reed of DEBORAH passed thru
Freeport Sunday in his auto.
Elnore Kirkland is attending Val
der Business College in DEBORAH.
Mr.. Burns of DEBORAH was observ-
ed on our streets Monday.
The ground hog saw his shadow
all right so we suppose we have to
have six more weeks winter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04

One of the German navy's dirgi-
bic balloons is being fitted with a
10000 candle power searchlight,
capable OF illuminating the surface
OF the sea from height of 5000
feet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04

A man who can turn his hand to
anything is usually too lazy to make
the turn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04

Miss Anna Lane is at this time
nursing a case in West DEBORAH.
The temperance meeting held in
the NJ. +. church in this place Fri
day evening was quite we'll attended.
Clark Freddenberg of Canoe twp.
spent several days last week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Warn.
The Misses Gena and Tilla Bring
jord, were guests at the p. G. De-
laney home Sunday.
Miss Hagar Delaney attended the
teachers meeting on Tuesday
G. w. Kirkland treated few of
his friends TO an oyster supper Tues
day January 27th, the occasion be-
ing his Saith birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson
spent last Sunday at the home of r.
Youngblood near DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-04

Noting that Strawberries are on
the market in a number of the Iowa
cities, the Oelwein Register suggests
that this in part explains the high
cost of living"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

II woman with past really
tries 10 forget her mistakes and
"be on the level" for the love OF a
good man who has married hor for
what she IL, and not what she has
been. should society commend her
for her resolution and welcome her
into tho fold'
II In an old question. presented
In new way as one OF tho many
angeles OF Miss Rachael Marnhall's
interesting new pay. The Crime of
the Law. which In playing the acc.
ond week OF It's initial production
this week NJ the Seattle theatre.
Believes In the Theory
Miss liner Raglan. who plays tho
part OF "BiIou." girl who reforms
when a strong man tells her OF his
love. has more than n professional
interest In the character which was
specially adapted 10 her ability In
the present play. She believes the
theory discussed on tho stage
should work out In real life.
Why notT' she asks Thought
and ideas are changing In these
modern days. ! am not countenanc-
Ing wrong doing II Ia regrettable
when one breaks the moral laws.
But once they have done so. must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
| 1rHIIE DIARY OFF
FAT HER ITlME

Tho old. old custom OF town-cry.
Ing In England. which was In n
fair way TO becoming extinct, has
received an added stimulus lately.
An annual competition. In which a
handsome prize liz awarded TO the
hellman with the finest voice is
now being held. with the result that
the quality OF "town-crying" has
gone up so per cent. Notices OF
sales OF furniture and auctions in
the cattle market. once shouted and
beloved without art or ceremony.
are now discreetly toned and mod.
rlated The railway porters seem
likely 10 follow the example OF the
town.criers. A musical genius has
arisen among them. the rich quality
OF whose voice has long been the
admiration OF regular travellers on
the line where he was employed.
In the near future II may be diff
cult 10 distinguish n genuine town.
crier from an operate artist In
disguise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Makes Hard Work Harder

A bad back makes a days
work twice as hard.
Backache usually comes
from weak kidneys, and if
headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders arc added, don't
wait-get help before the kid
ney disease takes grip
before dropsy, gravel or
Bright's disease sets in.
Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought new life and new
strength to thousands of work
ing men and women,
Used and recommended the
world over.
Read what Seattle man
saws:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

A stuarts tablet goes into the
stomach like food. IL contains
nothing but natural digestive ele-
ments and when NJ work in weak
stomach II aids the WORKOUT gas.
trio glands. supplies the right mix.
ture OF stomach juices and under
the action OF the stomach II thor
oughly permeates all the food. Thus
when the stomach work Is done the
meal goes Into the small intestines
In better shape to be assimllated
by the system.
One element OF Stunrt's Dyspep-
sIa Tablets IA so strong and eff.
Client that one grain OF II will dl.
gest 2 1000 grains Of mixed food.
such as meats. vegetables. grains,
fluids. etc.
The simple habit OF eating n Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal will readjust your digestion
In n very short time so that you
will no longer need assistance.
Go to your druggist and obtain a
box today: price. so cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
WHEN A GIRL REFORMS AND WEEDS
OUGHT SOCIETY," TO RECEIVE HERR

they be forever doomed. with no
chance for the higher groundT
Old Ideas Are Marrow
with all due respect 70 tho OLD
time ideas, believe they were puri
tanical and narrow. People were
sincere enough. but they took a
wrong viewpoint. Once down, al
ways 30 was the rule OF law. at
least for women.
Yes. yes. ! know the old story
that woman has been placed on a
pinnacle by man and when she falls
she IL no longer an object OF wor-
ship.
THE pinnacle idea Is changing.
too. There are too many brilliant
women In the professions and In all
lines OF work, competing with and
outdoing their brothers, 10 indulge
long In the woman.on.s-throne Idea
Admires Miss Msrshait
MANY weak man has been lift.
ed from the depths by the love and
help OF good woman. Why not
the reverse. and the soul OF wo-
man sayedy II all the women would
stand by each other there wouldn't
be so many bad ones.
Il like my part and think Miss
Marshall is a wonder She has a
marvellous mind snd-well, | believe
Seattle people ought 10 be a little
more proud OF her than they really
seem TO be.
she iH a valuable citizen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
OHIO

McConnelisville: His arm torn
off by an engine. Frank X. Smith
OF Rainersvllle ran ualf mile to
a doctor.
Bellefontalne: Mrs Jas. Swan,
90. got her first railway ride to
visit her son in Lakeview for the
holidays.
Cincinnati: New maternal hos
pltal. oak st. and Reading road.
costing s125,000, has been opened,
Columbus: superintendent OF
Ohio state Tuberculosis sanitar-
ium at Mt. Vernon urges that ehe
state administration open the insti-
tuition at Mt Vernon to tho poor,
free OF cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Occasional depression avoid bet ~ tempe" every
The Waste of Our Millions
NHILITARISM is dying

NHIIIIARlSM IL dying.
lu When il entirely dead the jingoes will greve but
true patriots will shed at the obsequies
That the demise OF militarism is imminent undouoed
The signs are everywhere land and that II IT is not
.n extrems least extremely near IT, and there IL
no succor for il in its extremity
Here al home we find CarAnce Blethen having the very
devil of a time finding recruits for his army.
The reehstag. thanks to the socialists refuses
"a vote money for the maintenance of the army and
At Moraus shpyard there is dinky little British gun
boat undergoing repairs.
That dnky little gunboa is whole sermon on the
folly OF mtarsm.
In shining brass her sinister bows are
the England Expects Every Man to Do His Duty
The English have certainly done their duty well
Britain has so modern battleshps nine cruiser
hacships Is older battleshp AZ frstelass cruisers 81
secondcass cruisers So hrdass cruisers H3 desroyers
s. torpedo boats o. submarines and uncounted gunboa
The of this huge navy costs the taxpayers
close 100000 year.
:. One would think Great Britain must be face 10 face
with great peril else why should she spend yearly on
navy maintenance sum the contemplation OF which
makes the head swim!
Yet that dinky little gunboat at Morans-one OF I'M
counted little gunboats-is the only ship in all Perdous
Albions mighty fleet that has been under fret
She took an nconspicuous part in putting down the
Boxer rebellion and spent bullet two ratified harmlessy
against her armored side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
My Meals Don't
Hurt a Bit
A Little ssvsrs's Dyspepsia Tablet
VIII Aid Your Exhausted ssor-
sch 20 Digest Any Meal

Isn't Il real Joy 10 scc children
estg There In almost o ridiculous
humor about II, The same Joy that
a child feels al meal time should be
experienced By grown ups" and
would be n they would only do a.
children do.
The work. worries and woes OF
adult life exhaust the digestive ap.
paratus and nature very often is
not allowed time or opportunity TO
renew or repair the exhausted or.
gans and depleted digestive juices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

Editor The Star. Tho admirable
way In which The Star has shown
IN tho various candidates for the
hiEhos, office In the city prompts
me 10 offer label for J. G. Slater
attended a meeting at Mays
hall and raw Mr.. Slater perform.
and. from tho first move he made
and the first word he spoke. he
reminded mo Of "GctRich-Qulck
WallinEford."
J. Cashus WallinRford Slater
would make an excellent label.
Yours truly. =. III. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Says Rheumatism Yields 10
The Great Kidney Remedy

J have been troubled with rheu.
matism for the last five years. Suf
fered with much pain in tho limbs.
back and feet and my joints have
been badly swollen. Also suffered
from constipation. Besides having
a regular physician. I had tried
every remedy without receiving the
least benefit until 7 accidentally
came across n bottle OF DR.. XII.
mer's Swamp-Root. began taking
II, never thinking II would help
me. but must acknowledge II has
done wonders for me. Have taken
more than dozen bottles and feel
that II has been n godsend to me. I
am recommending II TO all my
friends.
Yours very truly.
IRA ALDRfCH.
Howard Street. Holyoke. Mass.
Personally appeared Ira AIdrich
and made oath that the statement
subscribed by him ls true. before
me.
ID. J. HARTNETT,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
aa@aaa
MIN N e sofa

Rochester: Smallpox Is epidemic
here, due TO concealment and neg
lect OF several cases.
st. Paul: Gov. Eberhart has re
ceived request from +. Ruscher
of Maynard TO find wife for him
German-American, about 20 and oil
medium height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
LOOK! READ! THINK

Absolutely tho only theatre in Seattle
presenting twelve fira'-run reels Of
motion pictures on regular program
Zach week IL The Union Theatre. This
10 true. REGARDLESS 81 tho price Of admis.
sion and without a single exception
You are assured ~ seeing somsthins
never before shown In Seattle every
aunds- Tuesday, and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
WHY NOT?
waste a little time,

Why not waste little time.
Now and them
Get away from grit and crime OF your work
For hour or two--or ten'
It'll do you good to shirk
For a space:
DO you good to slow
And to hang around some place,
Doing nary thing at all.
TIL you again tho call,
Somewhere, back In your knob
To get back upon the job.
WHY not a little timer
Though It really isn't wasteJ
Rest your weary brain a bit
From the daily fret and haste:
Just be useless for awhile;
Dream and browse,
Wander mid your books. and browse
In careless, aimless style.
With OF plan TO IT,
Spend a space idle chatter
Talk Of things that do not matter.
Mix with Gbibbene Guelph
Give to solemn things the wink
TIL you, somehow, cease to think
Seriously OF yourself
When you've reached THAT point,
Why, then,
You'll be tit for work again.
Filter far meet with men-
LIES not wholly grit and Crime,
Not entirely sordid prose-
SO. to find again its rhyme,
Why not do as propose7
Why little timer
-BERToN BRALEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Inthe Editors
Mail
A Word for piuost

Editor The Star: OF the ten
mayoralty candidates. only one
worked for the people when the
$4,000 bond issue was up. and
that one was II. g. Plgott.
Only one has fought persistcntly
on the peoples aid. OF every public
question for rs years, II c. Pigo,t
Bridges says that the one man In
Seattle who fought aide by side
with him. the one man on whose
support he could always count was
II. G. PiKott.
Piro,t has earned the enmity OF
the interests, and they are today
abusing and incorporating him:
but be has also earned the conf.
dcnce and support OF that vast and
ali.powerfui army OF the common
good-'he brotherhood and Sister.
hood OF Service
WILL ATKINSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Women Not Seeking FaUors

MAY be good politics for "Bathhouse John Coughn o
Chicago loop district alderman and candidate Tor eeee
tion to offer his automobile to his woman opponent SC
that she may talk she piease against him. while he
rsomises talk back.
But we venture guess that it won, be good politics
few years hence.
For voting citizens aren't asking for clumsy
male chivay proffeed condeseendngy They simply want
aczens equal part the tasks Of They want
be talked back oheyre not seeking change in the
rules OF the game for their special advantage.
One OF these days will this women will make
them it.
QUINCY Calumet hses
Mining Michigan. rssenss" the
investigation Of the Michigan copper strike
Perhaps he'll regret more befors tie over
ANYHOW. THE Federal baseball league has had
In saaies " II
glad hands.
FLYNN dssstie told Los Angeles ministers
they vegetables
Onions salvatlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Large
Salaries

Large salaries arc paid
for what the cmploye knows
not for labor. knowledge
is power-thc Seattle Bust
ness College is a power
producing plant. Our grad
yates earn more, get more
and rise faster than any
other class of employees. Join
our classes and succeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
letter to
Dr Kiimer a Co.
BInEhsmion. n. v.


Prove What swamp Root WIN 10 FOR You
Send ten cents TO DR.. Kllmer a.
Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for n sam.
pie size bottle. II Will convince
anyone. You will also receive n
booklet OF valuable information.
telling about the kidneys and blad.
der. When writing, be sure and
mention Dept. II. Regular fifty.
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
> N0ST.SAes


inc FresN in'n0
In far-otr North Dakota
professor says this spaekt
All tho folks are losing
The power 60 think, ny heck
Maybe o., but here's point
IT'S wriitsn with much vim
We haven't lost the power to thint
Just what wr think u him.
=. s.-And II We could give him
stare we'd have daggors In our
eyes. sure enough,
DIDN'T Disturb Him
I'm afraid the piano In tho par
lor disturbs you after you have 70
tired for tho night" said tho coun
try boarding house keeper 10 the
new boardcr.
mot at all. ma'am." replied the
newcomer. YOU see. I'm boiler
maker by trade"
His Reason.
The limit OF GOODNESS was surely
reached by n Yorkshire church goer
who requested the yerger 10 open
tho windows before tho sermon. M
II was unhealthy 90 sleep In a hot
room.
n. Francis rhe~son OF Maeardls,
Aroostook county. Me, by heck
was elected from a New York res
taurant for hissing when the or.
chestra played Dixie" We re-.
spect Mr.. ThewBon's energy n no,
hts manners. When We hear a res.
tanrant orchestra play Dixie" the
most violent thing wo can put over
IL a yawn.
a Richmond. va.,-psper calls 81.
tentlon TO the fact that 90 years
ago this week eggs were selling
there at SIS a dozen. Aud they'd
probably sell today for sI5 OF the
same kind OF money.
You used TO say before we were
married that you wouldn't marry
tho best man ia the world"
And didn't.
A witness In the New York ursf,
Investigation testified that a couple
OF years ego he carried 81 $50
from Pittsburg 10 New York and
gave It 20 somebody. but he
couldn't recall who IL was. That
man has a memory like a voter.
Yellow Streak
Wirg-l don't think much Of
Blones. in spite of the fact that be
II always boastlng OF his birth aud
breeding.
Wagg-weli. even In blue blood
you will often ind a streak OF
yellow.
Not az All
she-Msn arc more conceited
than women.
He--Sonscnsc. Every man a,
some time in HIS life has told some
woman that he wasn't worthy OF
her.
Hard on Artist
DAnber--f have como TO the con.
cluston that art doesn't pay.
Wigvag--i don't know about art.
but know lots OF artists who
don't
Tie That Bincs
Wife, am n bundle OF nerves.
sympathetic Husband-Weii. so
long as tho string doesn't break.
you will be all right. my DEAR
Judge.
His speech
There are some parts OF your
speech that I find hard 10 under.
stand"
Point en- out" replied the great
statesman. and I'll rewrits the
other portions | intended the en-.
tire speech TO be that way"
One ard the Same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
Don't Mention u. Mr.. Lev,

cont Wcntio0 ", Mfs- Lew
Editor The Star. Wish 20 apoi.
ogixc for a statement in tho Union
Record. 20 the effect that The Star
bad refused 10 publish a letter sent
In by the Label league thanking
Rev. Strong for his stand In re
gard 10 the closed shop.
! met tho editor Of the Record
and we were speaking OF tho con.
troversy being carried on in the
daily press. ! made the remark
that the league had sent q letter
to The Star. but as yet II had
found no space. On coming home,
found the letter In The Star that
same evening. I thought no more
OF tho matter until saw tho state.
ment In this weeks Record. Real.
iEiug that ! was 60 blame In the
matter. ] make haste 10 explain.
and beg pardon.
MRS. EDITH LEVI.
s2i6 Sycamore 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

ST LOUIS proposes to amel'orase her social evil with
= Of ba9nos which
ehs essabsh that minimum for oirls
are employment would be awful shs did
girls TO feeling that the path o. living
led through the ba9nlo. wouldn't NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
GETS 9 MONTH

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. q
George c. Hodges, manager OF the
Columbia River Orchards Co. who
pleaded guilty 20 signing $500. 900
OF worthless bonds OF the company.
which was promoted by "Frenzled
Finance" Do Larm. was sentenced
by Judge Bean TO nine months in
the county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
SEATTLE PROOF
Testimony of a Resident of
42nd Avenue South.

Guy Q. Robinson. plasterer,
4ll2 And Ave. S. Seattle,
Wash, says: Hard work
caused a terrible pain in my
back. When | went to bed,
my back hurt me so. that |
could hardly sleep, and it
ached all the time. When |
stopped, IT was all I could do
to straighten again. | had
nervous headaches twice a
week and often had to stop
work, Doan's Kidney PILLS
made me feel like a different
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04
One ard the Same

Tn afraid" said wellknown
politician when a cabbage came
within an ineh Of HIS nose, that
somebody IN tho audience has lost
his head"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

Chinese bought 100000 Bibles
the first sir months n last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

QUINCY A. SHAW, president Of the Calumet and
Mining Co. Of Michigan. he "rsoress and resenss
possd investigation Of the Michigan copper
Perhaps he'll regret II before tie over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

There are some parts OF your
speech that find hard TO under.
stand"
Point en- out" replied the great
statesman. and I'll rewrits the
other portions intended the en-.
tire speech to be that way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-04

Wigg-i don't think much OF
Bloues. in spite Of the fact that be
Is always boasting OF his birth aud
breeding.
Wagg-weli. even In hiue blood
you will often ind streak OF
yellow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-03
BUSINESS nALTS TO HONOR DEAD PRIEST
Thompsonville Pays Last Tri- bute to Father Dunn of
 St. Patrick'S.

Thompsonville. Conn. March g. The funeral of Rev. Terrence J. Dunn, assistant rector of St. Patricl's Roman Catho olic Church, was held from that edifice today which was crowded with parishioners and townspeople. More than a hundred rectors from the Hartford and neighboring diocese c+hanted the lttany for the dead, which was followed by solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. John D. Coyle, pastor of St. Johns church, New Haven. and a c1assrnate of Father Dunn. being the celebrant.
 The sermon was preached by Rev. Edward R. F1annery, of HazardvdHe. For two hours from 10 o'clock until noon, while the services were being held, business was suspended as a mark of respect to the memory of the dead priest.
 Preceding these services there was a special funeral mass at which the chi1- dren of the parrish were present. The interment was in St. Pafrick's ceme- tery.