davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Conditions of extreme distress in the
devastated portions of Servia are re-
ported to the American Red Cross head
quarters here by Madam Grouitch, wife
Of the under secretary of foreign affairs
of Servia, from her temporary relief
headquarters in London.
Mime. Grouitch formerly was Miss
Mabel Dunlop of Clarksburg. w. Va.
Every available building in all the
towns near the front has been convert
ed into a hospitalS she declares. ''and
still wounded must sleep sometimes on
floors in corridors or sheds. Often
wounds can only be dressed every third
or fourth day for want Of bandages
and gauze. Surgeons are working
eighteen hours a day; nurses and local
committees :are exhausted from the
strain"
Total Reaches 100000.
Nine. Grouitch says there are 100000
wounded Servians and Austrians in
Servia. There is a great lack of alb
sorbent cotton, bandages Of all kinds,
sheets, macintosh sheeting, dressing
gowns, towels, hot-water bottles, night
shirts. flannel shirts, pajamas, cholera
belts. slippers. lint. iodoform gauze,
plaster, disin Getting tablets, etc
Lady Paget, she says, has forwarded
an entire shipload of surgical stores to
Servia. From London Nine. Grouitch
has shipped $4,000 worth of supplies
to her adopted country, but" she
writes. "it is like pouring water into a
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Thaw Defers "Firefy" Ice Carnival

The "frefly" carnival. which was to
take place on the tidal basin tonight,
has been postponed until such a time
when weather and ice will combine to
make the entertainment a success for
the skaters of the District, according
to an announcement made by DR.. E. C.
Meyer, president of the Ice Skaters
Association, this morning. When such
day arrives all the features which
were to have been provided tonight
will again ne on the program. Ac-
cording to DR.. Meyer. the weather bu-
reau announces that cold, clear wealth
er will return again toward the end
of the week.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Wants Better Mail Service,
Calls Standing Army a Menace.

That standing army is invariably a
menace to the nation which supports
1t was the claim of DR.. John R. Swan
ton of the bureau of American eth
.nology. in an address before the An
thropological Society last night in the
Public Library. DR.. Swanton chose for
the title of his address chronological
Factors In International Competition"
He stated that his claim was proved
throughout medieval Europe, when
thrones were repeatedly done away
with by dissatisfied mercenary armies.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

tensively in Europe and the orient,
and was resident lecturer at the New
man Biblical Institute, in Jerusalem, in
1913.
Free tickets of admission, as long as
they last, up to the capacity of the
hall. will be furnished to those who
make application either in person or
by mail. inclosing postage, to Albert
Osborn, registrar. the American Uni
versity, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

The history of the making of the
English Bible from the earliest times
until the completion of the Revised
Version of the present day is to be
covered in a series of four illustrated
lectures to be delivered by Prof Ismar
j. PERTH of Syracuse University, in the
assembly hall of the College of History
on the grounds of the American Uni
vers1ty, beginning Monday. January H.
The first lecture is to be on the an
c1ent manuscripts and ancient trans
lations of the Bible; the second on the
beginnings of the English Bible; the
third on the Bibles of the reforma-
ton, and the final one on the King
James and the Revised Version Bibles.
The lectures are to be on successive
days, at o'clock In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Miss Lathrop to Speak at Eastern,

Miss Julia Lathrop. chief of the
United States children's bureau, is to
be the speaker at a meeting Of the
Home and School Association Of East
ern High School to be held Friday
evening at o'clock at the school. Her
subject is "Some Recent Aspects of
Vocational Training" This is to be
the annual meeting Of the organiza-
tion and officers are to be elected.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Hospital Unit Provided.

The British Red Cross has given Nine.
Grouitch carte blanche for a hospital
unit of thirty persons and 5000 pounds
worth of supplies, which Sir Thomas
Upton is conveying to Salonica on his
yacht.
please continue sending chloroform,
bandages, alcohol and iodoform tablets u
urges Nine. Grouitch. There is great
need also of surgical instruments,
sterilizing instruments, X-ray equip
ment, anti-typhoid serum, clothing for
refugees; In fact, for everything. The
misery in the devastated portions of the
country (Servia) is as great as it is in
Belgium"
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Admission to Be Free.

Prof PERTH is professor of the bibli-
cal languages and literature and the
Willard Ives professor of the English
Bible, Syracuse University. He has
studied in German. English and Ameri-
can universities. He has Travelled ex-
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Would Not Take Advantage.

Perhaps there are as few men any
where" said the representative, who
would take an unfair advantage of the
government as are in the District of
Columbia.
IF we feel that we are not well gov
erned we at least have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that in times gone by
others were more lilly governed. There
are thoseof US who have wanted the
city to advance, but we are patient un-
til we are able to do for ourselves
elsewhere what we want to do for the
District. The time will come And why
should you be patient? Because we Of
larger cities have to be patient"
Evening star., 1915-01-06

ter do not begrudge their per capita
annual contribution. about Z cents,
which they make under the half-and-
half plan as against SIT. per capita
given by the District residents.
Continued progress depends upon
the maintenance of the half-and-half
plan; that the people of the country
generally are proud of what has been
done, and want Washington to be in
all respects the best capital on earth.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.


This evening at 1880 o'clock in
Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home, by
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, John S. M. Zim-
mermann, director.
March. "Pere de victoire". Came
Overture, Gear and thinner
mann" Lortzinp
Song for baritone, II Hear You
Calling Me".......... Marshall
Musician Glove.
Selection, 1.-The Girl From ;:
Utah" Rubens
Tango Argentine, Dark Eyes,"
Moret
Waltz suite, Dreams of Child
hood" ..............W .Waldteufel
Finale. ''Hoch Habsburg". -. Kral
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-01-06
SPIRITUALISM.
NEED OF AID IN SERNA
Nine. Grouitch, Former American
Woman, Reports Condition of
Extreme Distress.

The Star will receive, acknOw1-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
in connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Special Excursions to Florida
Jan. II and Feb from Washington
$22.65 round trip. Atlantic Coast Line,
14O6 New York avenue n.w.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

This half-and-half plan has borne
the test of thirty-six years expe-
rience, and under it the District has
progressed both in physical and moral
growth.
Our fellow -countrymen are not ask
ing for it's repeal, but, on the contrary,
want the government to do more for
its capital in carrying out the plans
or it's improvement.
1T would be impossible for the $50, 900
vesidents to do properly the task of
he 100, ,000, 900 Americans In maintain
ing the common capital. while the lat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

turned missionary from India. spoke
to an interested audience at the Bap-
tfst church Monday night.
Mrs. Rachel M. Fox, chief operator
In the central once of the Consoli-
dated Telephone Company mere, has
returned from protracred vacation
spent at Terra Alta ana other noun
tain points.
W. Z. steele is on business trip to
Upshur county.
The Rev..A. j. c. Bond. county
president; D. L. Perine, Misses Mil
|dred WiIkfnsN and jeanette Gamer.
and Everett Swiger, went to Shfnns-
ton Tuesday for Dne Sunday school
convention.
Robert West. editor of the Express.
and Miss Mabel L. West. OF the col
|lege faculty viii leave tonight for
Milton Junction, Wis, their former
home, to spend several days.
C. A. Schultz and daughter, Miss
|Rhea, are in attendance at the meet
ling Of the Broad Run Baptist Assoc
Iciation, convening today at West
Union. Mr.. Schultz IS the presiding
oficer of the association.
I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
They Are AReapers of the
WhirIWind' and "Hiding
from the Law

/! Two big features are showing at the
Bijou today. A three-act Klaw and
Erlanger drama, "Reapers OF the
,Whirlwind" is one of them. 1t is the
STORY of man who lived blame 1essly
flor more than twenty years in which
his wife had bourne him a son Az
the boy had reached manhood with
promise of great career as an ar
list. Then he meets Cora Segrande,
the famous dancer and forsakes the
path of honor The scenes are laid
in Washington and Paris. 1t is an
dnteresting story. with beautiful cos
tunes and extra fine photography. A
two-act Kalenl drama with Guy
Coombs and Anna Wilson called
.aiding from the Law. is sIso
shown. together with nice comedy
Thursday the big. classy VI 8. r.
blue ribbon Vftagraph feature. 1.-The
Sins of the Mother VIII be the fea-
ture, with Earl Williams and Anita
Stewart and Paul Scardonare the
principal actors. THE Sins of the
Mothers" is a story of gambling. Inc
heroine is beautiful girl, who likes
cards, races and all other games of
Ehaaca. with passion that is mania
She returns from a convent where
her mother sent her as child, and is
loved by strong man. When she is
j 7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
SALEM

SALEM, Aug. 1s.The marriage Of
Harry Schmick and Miss Alice Schaf-
FER took place at Clarksburg Satur-
day and was surprise to many they
went to the county seat by automo-
bile. accompanied by Mr. and MIS-.
Clarence Tough. and were married by
the Rev. w. S. Houser of the Luther
an church The happy couple re-
turned here Monday and are receiv-
ling the congratulations of their many
Mrs w. q. Bumgardner and chill
Icren, of Grafton. were recent visitors
at her mothers, Mrs. Virginia Colbert.
Preston Smith, OF Hagerstown. il
visiting his uncle, Thomas b. Smith,
and reviving former frien dshtps here:
Hail Davis. OF Battle Creek. Mich;
lis on a brief vacation here He for
lmerly resided here and was engaged
lin the furniture business. a. vocation
he still follows In his adooted home.
Miss Mabel D. Smith. OF FLEETWOOD.
lis a guest OF her mother. Mrs 9. h
Davis, during the visit OF her btother.
Hall. here.
r. r. Clark has returned rrom'
lParkersburg. where he attended the
funeral of his cousin.
The Rev. wheeler HQggoss, 9 re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
eSOTICE OF DfssoLuTIoNT.

| Notice is hereby given that, rqt a messs.
/ ing OF the stockholders of the Harris sup
lply Sompany, Incorporation created ands
| Organised under the laws Of the sStNtes 0E3
West Virginia, held Mt the City Of sC4ny4E-s
burg ON the 2Tth day OF July, 1915. the
Following resolutions were adopted
"RESOLvED, first- that the Hafrte Sup5
Organized under the laws of the State qfs
West Fir gfnia. does hereby .discontdnFe
business as a corporation and suxren4eri
Ito the State OF West Virginia tts chArteE
land corporate franchises, The board OF
directors will proved to convert the p10Pf;
| erty, chooses In action and all assets % this
icorporation into cash sand pay on ana dis
charge all its debts lIabtlitte4 and obi
cations: and after fully disshasE1nE ~
vide the remainder among the stoSEho3nss
Iers pro rata with their several hoidan8H e
stock but no such payment shall be maze
| to my stockho1def until after yne puOnea.l
tion Of the notice hereinafter provided.
+sRESOLVED. seconds that the president
/ of this corporation cause notice OF the
adoption OF the foregoing resolution 70 be
lcfrcuiatiof1 published near the principal
ONCE or place of business of this corpora
ton, once a week for FOUR SucceBStyes
weeks: and that he certify these regolu1
1 lions to the secretary, OF state. OF the State.
| of West virginia. and deliver to hxxn 81
certificate showing the publication OF said
notice as provided by law"
Given under my hand this 0Oth day OF;
July, 1915.
J.. w. AGNEw,
President of said corpsratton-
". + F'' MaITE. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
10000 WITNESS FIRST
DAYS RACING AT
PARKERSBURG
Nancy TROOPER and Lord Sweet
Apple Local Horses Were
in the Money.

PARKERsBURG, Aug. 1s.-0ns
of the largest first day crowds that
ever attended a fair here, was out
Tuesday afternoon to witness the
races and to honor West virginia
chief executive, Governor H. u. Hat
field, who was a guest OF the fair as,
ISOLATION.
The race program was Tar ABOVE
the average arst-day program and
the crowd Of 10, 600, which attended
was not disappointed, Nancy Troop
err. owned by A. d. Parr. or ClarKs.
burg finished second In the 2:20 trot
and Lord Sweet Apple. owned by
ROSS F. Stout, of Clarksburg finished
second In the 2::3O .ttot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

Yesterdays Results.
grsosIya 9NS SsS Z Q & 4
Batteries; BIueiacket and Land. Com
stock and 0'Connor.
at Newark R.H.E
St. Louis ..aaoo9ddaa$$oo a5-l4 +
Batteries; Davenport and Hartley
Kniserling Falkenberg, Brandon and Rar.
iden and Knapp.
At Bunalo- R.H. Fl
R Saasns CITY 30 sc o oGSq SS S& 8
Batteries; johnson and Brown. Schultz
and Allen.
], AZ Baltimore R. q; =
S ShlsimSre % 8 3 90 90 0 90
Batteries: Brennan and Fisher. Quinn
and JJncklltsch.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn Mt Pittshurg.
st. Louis MT Newark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

..The Moth and the Flame" with
Famous Players Cast is the select
offering at the. Robinson Grand to-
day. The perturbation of this tense
and emotional drama presents with
all the realism of life itself the domi-
nant elements of that great stage
success. The poor little moth is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
NOTICE.

The stockh olders of the Hepzfbah Gene
terry Company are herby notified that the
organization meeting will take place at
SOs Con BLDG Clarkshurg w. Va, at 10
O'Clock a. m. on the 18th day. of August
a y. y. islo. John I.ALExINpER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
NA4A4 AA4NVe ~A ee4 Q
/: National League ;
3 eAAA4A.A 4!e.e A44A&d

YesterdaS's Results.
At New YORK. Z. H. II.
grookIsa ,.,....,oo. g 1 5s SsoooSooo-ss 9
Batteries coombs and Miller. Mathew
son, Vanguard and Doom and Meyers.
At Philadelphia r. b.
G t;I 9 9 9 20 g 90 oo- 4
BATTERIES: Toney and Wingo. Alexander,
Chalmers and killtfer and Burns.
At Pittsburg- first game R. HE:
Pittsburg 1870 o 10 $ o o O.s3 8 2
Batteries Humphries and Bresnahan-
Benton and Gibson.
At Pittsburg-seeond game R. H r.;
Pitssbarg ...:...o o o. o. o o5o- 4 3
Batteries label and Archer. Cooper
and Schang. ~.
Games To-Day.
ST. Louis Mt Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
TWO FEATURES ARE
SHOWING AT BIJOU

taught to play caTQS neTseueT1ASe 90
seru grips and holdF herin It's
meshes. She can't resist FIRST 70
the bridge table in fashionable socie-
| ty-.then to the races and finally to
the notorious gambling places FORM
1 erly kept by her mother. The play
| was directed by Albert #. Smith and
j. Stewart Blackton.
"The suburban" with King Bag
got. is another Broadway Universal
4 feature
Zarrow's .Dream1and Beauties, .
the musical comedy company playing
at the Odeon theater this week, will
present an entirely new program To-
day. 1t is Lonesome Jake OF the
Junction." musical comedy that Is
a scream from beginning to end. with
plenty of real singing ana dancing
and appropriate scenery and cos
TUNES.
I A splendid three-part Essanay fea-
Iture entitled The Rajah's Tunic.
with Sheldon Lewis and Nell, Craig n
the leads. is the feature photoplay Of
fering today.
Brinsiey Shaw is .viI1aning 1t for
the Universal. An Imp or Victor
| drama without him as the bad man
| is almost unknown.
The Universal broadway feature.
"The Scarlet Sin." featuring Hobart
Bosworth and an all-star cast OF
Broadway players. is the special pho
to-drama Offering today at the Or
pheum theater In The Scarlet SIN
the Universal has produced genuine
masterpiece OF Aim play, and 1t
stands foremost among the later and
Greater screen productions. In this
superb picture the genius of Mr.. Bos-
worth caches the supreme heights OF
achievement.
Tomorrow. Miss Betty Nansen, the
distinguished emotional actress, Will
Acquitted, in fl |, intense acts
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

At Cleyeland-frst game r. Fl. L.
f:isyeIsnd S 8 6d g. 1El9 =
Batteries: Dubuc' and Stanage. Harstad,
Coumbe, Walker, Jones and Egan.
At Cleveland second game R.H.R.
Detroit 90 3OI 9 o 3 % g y
Cleveland o o q. 90 O. q o 3-3 s /
Batteries: Oldham and Stanage. Jones'
Mitchell, Harstad and Haworth and
Games Today.
Boston mt Chicago.
New York u st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington Mt Cleveland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

Geraldine Farrar has discovered
in girl of IA at Los Angeles fu-
ture star. The little girl is Mar
guerite House, who has been doing
screen work as imagery Day. Miss
Farar was so Impressed by the
child's work that she called attention
to her. had better work given her
and viii have her undergo a course
of training to determine her posi-
bilities for grand opera.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

blinded by the flame. until she can
not see the fatal perils threatening
her. Just on the verge of her great
error, her vision returns. and with
the resultant entinguishing of the
fame, the moth sees her danger and
lis sayed-terribly scorched In heart,
but with her soul rescued from the
devouring fire
The Paramount Traye1ongue which
is an added attraction on this pro-
gram, is of inestimable value to chill
dren studying geography. as 1t gives
them actual knowledge of the great
countries to the south and stimulates
special interest in their studies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

That the heroine Of the Hazards of
Helen railroad photoplays IS an ex-
pert with the rope, will be seen in
''Train Order Number As" the latest
episode of this exciting series. Astrlde
a broncho, the actress gallops along
side a moving freight train and las
soes man riding atop of box car
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

1.-The New Shyl0ck is shortly TO
20 into rehearsal. Among the mem
bers Of the company engaged are
John Flood. formerly of the famous
vert. Josephine Victor, Eugene
O'Brien. Forrest Winant and Doro-
thy Donneiiy.
At the Palace heater. the popu-
lar Alderman Musical Comedy Com
pany today presents a new sfde-split-
ting comedy entitled Tine King of
Toxic which is positively one OF
the strongest bills IN it's repertoire.
George Levy in the title role is seen
at his very best. THE Garden City
-Four" harmony singers. who have
become favorites with Palace pat
rons,.are again heard in new songs:
Miss Alice Mort as dolly Dimpies
is captivating and offers several pop
ular musical numbers in her charm
ing manner. Harry Levin sings sew
leral up-to-date numbers in his pleas
ing way. Edna Cable as the Wild
ow Squintem's is an ingenue of abH-.
ity and Is good foil for Mr.. Levy.
Jack Section as Abel Skinner" por-
trays the part of travelling sales
man in a capable manner.
The following photoplays are
shown today. The Girl and the
Matinee IDIOT" a Biograph society
drama. The cast includes Gretchen
Hartman, Jack Drumeir. Jack Null
hall and Irma Dawkins. A Vitagraph
special feature in two parts called
s'Elsa's Brother" featuring Van,
Dyke Brooke, Norma Talmage, s.
Rankin Drew, Donald Hall and Rich
ard Leslie is also shown. Dead to
the world. a man returns to for
give another man whog IS looked upon
as his murderer. He not only for
gives him. but welcomes him as his
brother-in-law 1.-THE Jungle Stock
ade." Selig wild animal drama, IS
shown also.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
standInE of ths CInbs.
Federal League
o A&A+4ARA&&&&&&

Yesterdays Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

YesterdnN,s ResuIts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

"The Suburban with King Bag
got. is another Broadway Universal
feature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

BrInsIey shaw is .vi11aning' 1t 70,
the Universal. An Imp or Victor
drama without him as the bad MAI
is almost unknown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
American League
nd-hrst game

, @04.N04@4 &c Sc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31

SUMMARY.
Claims allowed but unpaid
Jan. 1, 1914. .$37,17S.39
Cash In Treasury and In
hand of Sheriff January
1, 1914 ............. 7,243.15
Metal culyerts and lumber 2,575.OO
Road machinery and tools 100000
Total A.. :. :. ..sIl.sss.l5
DURING THE YEAR 1914.
Claims allowed and paid on
i. orders of T. III. Benton,
1914 ...... .. ...$l7,76o.4e
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-03-31
SALARIES.

SALARIES.
DIR. A. b. Riley, county physi-
clan :. E. :. -. 1850
John b. Wilson, county
Judge -. :. :. -. $4,000
G. Il. Smith, County Attor-
ney -. -. $50. $4,000
Ozna Shultz, County Supt.
schools :. -. 100000
G. o. Hunter, County Treas
urer :. :. :. :. -. 10000
Il. ii. Benton, County Road
Engineer =. 80. 100000
ID. +. Tichenor, County Health
Officer :. 80. 49,. $4,000
Total E. :. :. ..$4,275.OO
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-28
Suicide of an Old Turner County
Citizen

Word has recently beenreceived at
Hurley that Henry A. Burbank. who
for a number of years prior to 1910.
operated the farm Of his uncle, JOS
Andrews in spring Valley, commit
ted suicide Jan. Is at Tropico, near
Los Angeles. Calf.
Poor health, and dependency are
thought to be the cause Of the rash
act.
Mr. Burbank was young man Of
exemplary habits and by New Eng
land thrift and industry had become
we'll to do since coming west some
fifteen years ago.
Besides his aged mother who lived
with him in Spring Valley and later
in California lie leaves a married
sister in Maine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-28
Obituary of John r.. johnson

John r. Johnson was born at
Haugesund, Norway, June %. 1861,
and died at the family residence in
Norway township, Turner County,
IS. OAK, January 26, 1915, being
fifty-three years, seven months and
eighteen DAYS of age at his death.
He came with his parents to
Aneriea ia 1869. His father died
on the ocean during the voyage.
His mother, with her children.
settled in fillmore county, Minneso-
ia and remained there five years,
coming to South Dakota in 1874 and
settling in Clay county. He was
united in marriage to Olava g. Sat
ter June 4, 1874, The family moved
to Turner county in 1880 and settled
on the farm in Norway which has
been their home ever since. His
lmother who married Lars Anderson
died about two wears ago. Her
death was soon followed by that Of
Mr.. Johnson's sister, Mrs. E. III.
Odland. There are let to mourn
| his death, his wife, five daughters,
three sons, two sisters and broth
| ler. Three of the daughters are
married, lie, Mrs. Oliver Hansen Of
Nolan, Hutchinson county, the 9TH
er two. Emma and Lillian are at
home. Tom, the eldest son is mar.
ried and lives near the old home;
Henry and Joseph are at home with
their mother.
John r. Johnson was one of the
hest of our citizens. straight-for.
ward, honest and public spirited
/ By thrift and industry he had ac
formulated a tidy fortune and no one
begrudged it him, for it was gotter
honestly, but we all regret deeply
that he could not have lived to en-
joy the fruits Of his labor.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Norwegian Lutheran Church
4 of Norway township by Rev. Brod
land, interment was made in ths
cemetery near by. The Herald
joins in extending to the sorroWint
family sympathy and coincidence.