davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-01
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

B. F. Coone
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Winslow depart
ed yesterday for Chicago and other
points, where they will visit friends.
Mr.. Winslow will also embrace the
opportunity to attend to business mat
ters.
MI. and Mrs. G. W. Kellogg, Lyle
Mcnamara and Lester and Edgar
Archer autoed to Waterfowl and
Lake Kampeska Saturday. Edgar
remained with friends in WatertoWn
until Monday when he departed for
his home in Minnesota.-Hazel Reg
lister.
IL. A. Pope, who recently removed
from Mitchell, s. D., to Garden City,
to take charge of the bank there, was
in Watertown the first of the week,
attending to business matters. MI.
Pope was formerly secretary and
treasurer Of the Educator Supply Co.
Rev G. 3. Kearns, pastor of the
local Presbyterian church, is on the
program for an address on "Presby-
terrain Boundaries at the state an.
nual meeting Of the synod at Huron,
beginning October Z and closing Oct.
|ober 10. DR.. H. G. Parsons, moder-
ator, is also expected to attend the
meeting.
MI. and Mrs. w. w. Waddell re.
turned the latter part Of. last week
from an extended sojourn in Illinois
and elsewhere, visiting old-t1me
friends. They had a very enjoyable
trip, and Mr.. Waddell returns to his
post with the Dakota Life much re
freshed and ready for the fall cam
paign in the insurance field.
For a good job of Electrical Wh
ing Of all kinds. call on h. r. Alien
liz South Maple Street. TELEPHONY
2145. adv. AZ
The South Dakota Churchman'S
October number win be issued from
the press within a few days, the edit
or, Rev. S. S. Mitchell, Of this city
being now engaged ~in.arranging the
order of precedence Of the various
articles.
States Attorney A. J.. Hangar
made a professional trip to Clark THU
week.
There will be an interesting game
of football on the local grounds mex
Saturday, the Redtield team coming
over to contest with the local higl
school aggregation. Local highs ar,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30

evincing more than passing interest
in the game, as, indeed, are many of
the people of the city. Coach Fergu-
son is doing his best to get the locals
into good condition for the event,
which is preliminary to the real con-
tests to follow in the fall.
wouldn't be without it for sew.
eral times its price," said a profess
sional gentleman to a Saturday News
man yesterday, referring to the dol
lar pencil sharpener which he bought
of the Waterfowl Printing and Bind
ing Go. to place in his home. ."It's
worth it merely to a v wear and
tear ON ones nerves. he continued,
especially If women want to do the
sharpening"
A committee Of business men, rep
resenting the Merchants Association
and the Commercial Club, held a con
ference iWth General Traffic Manager
Denison. of the Minneapolis & st,
Lous railroad, the: middle of the
week, with a view of securing train
service from the west that would
enable people along the line to reach
Watertown in the morning and home
again in the afternoon or evening,
Mr.. Denison said he would seek to
bring about such service and ex.
pressed confidence in the outcome.
Jake Ranpanen gave the county
officials some excitement last week
He was being detained pending re
moval to the state asylum at Yank.
ton and escaped from the Bartror
hospital. He was captured in the
country some ten or twelve miles
brought back to the city and placed
within the padded cell. This, how
ever, did not keep him confined, fol
he escaped from the skylight, and
was recaptured only after a hasty
chase on the part Of the sheriff and
deputies.
The threatening weather Of las
Friday caused a rather light attend
ance at the Deuel. county fair on the
part Of WatertoWn people. Some
thing like a half dozen autoists ven
tured forth, notwithstanding thu
mist, which approached close to rail-
at intervals. A few other citizen,
went down on the train. The fai
was well attended, nevertheless, ant
the program was interesting. Tit
exhibits. while not extensive, wer'
well displayed and were OF higl
grade. Some Of the visitors, who hal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30

attended the state fair, paid the Deuel.
county ladies the compliment of say
ing that the fancy work department.,
in point OF excellence and quality OF
work, equaled the display at the state
fair.
B. r. Moe and a driver Of a taxi,
each driving his car, had a collision
at the corner Of Second street and
Kemp went Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Moe were proceeding home
from church, going north on the street
The taxi was headed west on the ave
nue.. Under the rules laid down by
the city commission, the machine GO
ing north had the right of way, as it
was on the taxi's right, but the driver
of the later, having his curtains up,
failed to see the Moe machine until
too late to avoid it, he says. Mr.
Moe saw the taxi coming, realized
that he couldn't stop in time to avoid
1T, but threw on more power and
swerved to the right. The taxi driver
set his brakes, and instead OF turning
to the right a trife his machine skid
ded directly towards the Moe ar,
which it struck in the vicinity Of the
rear wheel, turning it completely
around. The taxi, after skidding a
little further, turned over on its side.
Mrs. Moe was thrown out and con
siderably bruised, but, fortunately,
she is recovering nicely, according to
late reports. Neither Mr.. Moe nor the
taxi driver was injured, to speak of.
The first annual meeting in the city
of the club women occurred at the
rest room of the library Monday at
ternoon, with a good attendance OF
people interested in the bettermen of
the community. Disappointment was
manifested in the inability Of both
John B. Hanten and j. w. Martin,
who had been assigned subjects for
discussion, their absence being due
to their having been called out of the
city on business matters. Mr.. H. I.
Loucks, however, consented to dis,
cuss Mr.. Martins topic, "The Value Of
Cooperation for the Men and Women
of Watertown. Mr.. Loucks' brief
address was replete with valuable
suggestions and was well received
Mrs. Walter Morris rendered two
vocal solos in q pleasing manner
Walter Earl favored the audience with
violin selections, his sister, Miss OIL
i've, accompanying. and Miss Ruth
Case closed the musical feature d
the program with well executed piano
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
AUTO BANDITS GET BIG
SUM IN DARING ROBBERY

rs. Za ~
New York.-One Of the most
: daring Of the numerous hold-ups
= by automobile bandits that have
: taken place In this city in the
last year occurred today when
: three men sprang from an auto
: mobile to a crowded sidewalk,
blackiacked Charles Fried, a
: cashier, until he was unconscious
y robbed him Of a satchel contain
Ing $4,000 In cash. jumped back
: into the automobile and sped
7 away before an alarm could be
given.
The robbery occurred on First
avenue between Seyenty-eighth
and seventyninth streets. The
street was thronged with men
: and women.
Fried, who Is 20. was taking
Z the money from the Feischmann
bakery to the Germania bank.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30

numbers. The following ladies' serv-
ed tea: Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. b.
H. Slower. Mrs. R. r. Campbell, Mrs.
Alice Carroll, Mrs, .. w. Balsiger and
Miss Lila Eastwood. The next meet
ing will take place In November. The
following ladies' we're named to serve
refreshments: Mrs. T.. B. Parsons,
Mrs. b. G. Fischer, Mrs. Nj. r. Bask-
e%rville, Mrs. F. A. Radamacher, Mrs.
John Clegg, Mrs. VIM. Davey and
Mrs. o'Neil.
p. J. Riley. has returned from a
business trip to North Dakota. He
disposed of q large number Of quar-
ter sections Of dirt while away from.
Watertown. He says that crops
throughout the ~neighhoring state are
up to the general reports from that
state-exceptionally good.
Or. W. A. Kriesel, attending sur
geon to the WATERFOWL hospital, and
Robert w. Kreiser. druggist Of Water
town, Were in Hayti, on business.
Both Of these gentlemen were bust
ness associates of ours while we
were in WATERFOWL and of course we
We're glad to renew their acquaint-
ance.-Hamlin County Herald.
Owing to Indictment weather, the
managers Of the Clark county fair
showed the dates over twenty-four
hours, making Thursday and Friday
the two closing days instead Of We'd
nesday and Thursday. The last day
Friday, tomorrow-has been desig-
mated as Watertown day, and a spec
iaI Invitation has been extended to
the citizens OF this city to attend.
Originally Wednesday had been nam
ed as WatertoWn day, but the bad
condition Of the roads rendered auto
mobile going practically impractica,
BILE. and nobody went over from this
city by auto. II today dries out the
roadways, there will probably be
quite an automobile movement to-
wards Clark tomorrow.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
South D dakota Montana
Aberdeen, October 8

The Universities Of South Dakota
and Montana have scheduled a foot
ball game to be played in Aberdeen
on Friday, October 9th. This will be
good news to the football enthusiasts
OF northern South Dakota as they
will have an opportunity to see two
OF the best teams in the entire coun-
try In action. The game will be play
ed on the new athletic field OF the
Northern Normal and Industrial
School which is being built at the
present time and is one Of the best
athletic fields In the northwest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
Local Happenings.

SEGT4tN 800 sSsGA4 aE4EG%&SG5g
ealing press for sale. Q. NJ. Kir
lin. St
This is the last day Of septembes
1915.
Fish for sale at outlet, Lake Kan.
peska, w. T. Williams. 1919
Walter Cooke and family have NOV
ed into their new residence at 502
N. Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood. OF
Washington state, are in the city
visiting old-time friends.
Druggist Wix drove his auto to his
old home in Parker last week. He
found the roads pretty muddy.
For Sale-S-room modern house
Well located. Address John N,
Weber, Watertown, s. D.. lott
The Inter State Land Co. has some.
thing to say today in the advertising
columns concerning cut-over land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Talon are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Tallon's
brother. A. ]. Talon, of Minneapolis.
Isidor Hanten has returned from
Michigan where he visited the REQ
factory and secured another carload
of 1916 cars for this vicinity.
Ed. Hentges came up from Yank-
ton a few days since to confer with
his brothers here regarding business
matters and to visit friends in the
city.
Miss Nellie Riley and George Jen-
sem, Of Castlewood, were united in
marriage in this city on the evening
of September %. Judge l. H. Myers
tied the knot.
Watertown Business College even.
ing school opens Monday, Oct. 4th.
Shorthand, typeWriting, bookkeeping
peninanship and other studies. Cal
and select the studies you want.
DR.. o. E. Boyce was over from
Huron this week, renewing acauaint
ances and shaking hands with numer.
Gus friends. DR.. Boyce held quartsr
ly conference while in the city.
DR.. L. G. Hill, accompanied by his
son, Leslie, are in Chicago and other
eastern points this week, The doc
tor is attending to business matters
and Leslie is just enjoying himself
Wanted--An active man to give just
a part of his time looking after the
oyster trade in WATERFOWL. GOOD
commission. For particulars write
E. B. Schoonmaker, Winona, MINI
Give references. 15-1t
The rainy weather Of the weel
worked to the disadvantage of fthi
Clark county fair, many autoists who
intended to attend having backed out
after the heavy rain of Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
wiring It's Neck.

Waiter, take this egg away
Yes. sir; and what would you
like me to do with IT, STRIP
do with It? Wiring IFS neck.
Passing Show.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
Comparisons Invited

The WstcrtoWn Printing and Bind
Ing Co. does not expect ali the hush
ness ~ Its line Within Watertown,s
trade territory, but II invites an OPP
~portunity TO show It's goods, and II
especially suggests tnat az i honae
institution II is prepared 10 offer what
Il believes to be real bargains Ia gen.
eral Office supplies, In stationery, In
equipment and in speciaItlaas
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
)EPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit Mich. March 20. 1918.
PROPOSALS FOR
MOTOR BOAT

Sealed proposals win be received
at the office OF the Department OF
Public Works, City Of Detroit until
1000 A. m. Monday, March 20, 1915.
Public Works, one Motor Boat.
Boat 10 be from 20 20 30 feet long,
5 to 9 foot beam. az to 80 III. r., r.
Cylinder motor. canvas or other suit-
able cover and to be equipped to pass
Government Regulations and must
not. draw over "a inches OF water
with 3 passengers.
Bids will also be received nj the
same time and place. for the rental
OF n boat OF same specifications, on
n monthly basis. for SIX months, more
or less, as the same may be required.
with. and also without, an engineer
to run same.
All BIDS 10 be In sealed envsiopss,
addressed to Porter Murphy, Score
tary Of Department Of Public Works.
aud 10 be marked 'sBids on Motor
Boat" A certified check for 10000
must accompany each proposal and
tho successful bidder viii be requir-
ed 20 give q surety Company Bonl
for faithful performance OF Contract
also a Labor and Material Bond.
The Department OF Public Wof14
reserves the right 20. reject any ed
all bids. All Proposals TO be made -
70, ono. zyENX5ExA
AsxAI8 49, ~
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Birth List.
BOYS.

BOYS.
" Poggenberg. Providence hospl-
al g 6 bRssms;eyi =. Field C,s vlIs c
teliei T. Habuckiz, Detroit: T. Orr.
sss Waterman: w Griggs, Detroit
J.. KoPytko. az Anson; J.. Adamo-
WIGS: 80 Home. J: Banaoh. ~ Posen;
S.lko ~ 10 copsl.na W 'iKs. .p.ssn sMii
Cantoni G. Krause, 40 Elba. r. Wood
ward. Salvation Army hospital: J.
wienkler. 5ts Riyard: ID. Goodman.
wo a an. M hospital s twins; g Good
pine. ia Iakeyiew; NJ. Kolb. ass
Theodore; A. wanamaker, woman's
hospital; Z Beerbrow. T51 sixth; 8.
Gregory. al Lambert; II. Barth. 1874
h ssrSss sss.si' oei f0y fsrns
worth: J. Ciesieiski. ltT2 springweils:
J. Williams. 81 I.umely; J. Bardele-
ben. % Norton: II, Leader. bs5 Com.
G %onmsao r onbsr srr ,is %eidru@
q. Hendry. isi Morreil. n, woodiey,
2sih Twenty fourth; J. Smith. lis
Pierce.
w weither. st2 Garnsid , Bapas.
80 Bacon: r, Jacque. 32t Holcomb;
NJ Purcha. 40 Paterson: c. Faikoska,
ia Home: NJ. Polk, 1911 Hurlbut: W.
'h %;1. q: rs SscS% ;.,5 I ssio'i &
, t-oit: W. wright. l57 Fort: p. Jakop.
aio wssson: " sheboyitch. ass Null
lett: N. Lankln. ssi Cameron: =
Wilson. % Louis; V. Francis sss
Montcalm: r. 81 Marie. 79i Third;
tin. SO chsne: a. Roppits. .5f Mack;
A, seionke, 90 Jackson; A. Bank, II
Fletcher: T. Mccansey. loi Wood.
land; r. Roseman. 35t Meldrum; G;
Hubbard. rs Cherry; A. Brown. see
McRinstry; W. Knowles. Grace hos
pital: w knight woman's hospital
y. Erwin. 1854 Medbury; 3. Ferrnri:
Providence hospital: w. Keenan,, 4Is
Eimwood. A. Anderson. lis Alfred A;
IL Kuhn asa Mcclellan.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Marriage Licenses

John A. Coke. 10. real estate: Mable
Breisachsr, Is
Arthur Emmons, IS. fireman, Mont
pelier, o. Lima Griffith. 81. lame.
Bruce Pardo. ~. contractor. Blen-
helm. Can; Grace Bset. so. same.
Sol Hyman. -. butcher, Detroit:
Minnie n. CARRIER. 10
sylvester Lewis. IS. piasterer; NIL
dred Harvey, 80.
Bsnedette virga. %, barber; Mari
anna Possegiato. Is
Margaret Reynolds. ~.
Sam Green. 30. actor. Philadelphia.
Pa: Dorothy Kraft. 20. washin gton.
Myron Garfield, 81 engineer De-
troit; Sylvia Anterior. 81. Grand
Rapids
Edward LAchance. 80. saloon; Els
abeth Ebfe. IS.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
lsive Concerns That Are Not Generally ADV
ron SALE REST nsCE PROPERTY.
THERE'S A PORCH


THAT TAKES you BACKWARD
TO the days when you were young:
there's a yard where you can gam
boil beneath the setting sun: there's
q bungalow so tasty that you have
TO go away. and believe me you
don't have to II you have q bit to
pay. you can enter by the front
door. you can walk In at the rear.
the entrance makes no difference
THERE ARE 8 ROOMS. ALL MOST
ALL pEsIoNED TO MAKE YoU
Take that living room. for instance:
Il extends for quite a distance;
while the fireplace and the book
case cover almost all one end;
there's a dining-room so ornate. fdf
the doors and beams adorn II: and
heart a thrill will send; from the
kitchen with it's stairway leading
TO the rooms above. as you step
upon the landing you exciaim
they're Just love-" there are
three OF them with CLOSETS leading
underneath the eve; and the sleep
ing porch behind them makes you
feel you cannot leave.
AGAIN APOLOGIZE
But I just couldn't help 1t. for this
place, located on one of the best
bought for $1,000. and les worth
every penny that's asked. and best
OF all you can have II for
$1,000 DOWN
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.
L. J. FASQUELLE
3o4 CHI Com. M. ID. r. Il. b. Cad. 3of
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
DIED.

MAsrIN-Msrch "a. 1916. at her resi-
dencs. so7 Third-s.s,, Emma =.
vices Mt the chapel Of william "
Blake. 81 Pstsrboro-sts Friday,
March 20. ut 1880 q. m. Burial nj
Bowling Green. o.
HELP wANTED-AALB.
AND LADIES TO SELL
{. article new; nothing IKE " on .n'
price Tbc. GUARANTEED or money
refunded. See II demonstrated
Agents jump TO this. Call or write
l. ID. PAlfEN. Broadway Market
Bldg. Room ias. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Classified s,,t':''.... | s Ts,; !;

line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than iso with cash; iso IL
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply to all ciassi-
ncations except Births. Cards Of
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notiess
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. 3Sc for Is words or less. over
- words one and one-third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
WOODMAN
CONVENTION is
PANIC STRUCK

McALESTER. Okla. March "a
Five hundred men and women were
thrown into a panic today and a
score or more slightly injured when
a pillar collapsed in Armor hall.
where the woodmen circle were In
convention. Those who were inJur-
ed were seated directly In front of
the stage. where the floor dropped
four feet. Firemen took many wom-
en- from the building down ladders.
They prevented others from jump
ing to the street.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
DIED.

ACKERMAN-M March %. 1915. Hen
rietta Alderman. aged Is years
beloved mother OF John J. and LII.
Herbst Funeral from residence OF
her son IT'S Van Dyke-ave, Thurs
day. Mr"rh Is. nj 1870 p m. from
Church the Messiah at p. m.
BRE ass.nno March arc, "a; 1915. g.
Roosevelt ave. Maurice. beloved
! a husband ~ the late Mary Bresna-
han. and father OF Maurice. Jry
John and Timothy Brcsnahan. and
later.
MILNE-March 20. 1915, at her home
3ss Van Dyke-ave, Helen Souther-
land Milne. beloved wife OF James.
and dear mother OF James and
Charles. Funeral from residence
Thursday at 2:so p. m. British pa
pers please copy.
PERKINs-March g. 1915, at real
dence OF Frederick Stockwell. 7s7
Cass-ave. Mary A. Perkins, aged
Z. years. widow e. George !. Per,
,of Mrs. Frederick Stockweil and
Mrs Frank y. Allison. Burial at
Memphis
sCHWARTZ--sarab Dorothy. beloved
wife OF Fred Schwartz aged Sc
home ass. Anthon-st., March "a.
1919 Funeral Thursday Mt 1880
.. m, from house 20 bethlehem
Lutheran church at 7:ao .. m.
REzNoR---Mrs Sarah T.. beloved
mother OF Mrs. Jennie NJ. Englsn nd,
OF Chicago; Lewis I: Thompson. OF
HemIock, Mich. and Bert Reznor,
Detroit. Funeral Thursday after.
i.ea from residence at e17 Med.
bury-ave.. by automobile. BWial nj
Svoodlawn cemetery. Saginaw pa
pers please copy.
voLr.RATH--March %. 1915. at her
st Catherine, aged "a years. widow
OF the late Peter vollrath and be-
loved mother OF Mrs. c. Drain. Mrs
c, Boeberitz,. Mrs. q. w. Hartman
william. Charles. and two sisters
and one brother. Funeral from
rssidsncA Friday, y. m. 81. John.
ohuych. Russell and Chestnut sac
y. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

LITTLE ADS FOR
THRIFTY BUYERS
the Purpose of Placing Before the Public the
, Merchandise, Craftsmanship and Special S

Columnt
In telling
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Death List.

John Radxom. police patrol as
Dupke. 4Is r. Milwaukee. 10 years.
Tuberculosis. Charles y. RenKe. 1876
sSeyburn. bs years. tuberculosis: Ann
Murphy s22 r. Congress. so years.
broncho pneumonia Nelson A. Pei
ton. i00Tk v. Ferry. 81 years. tuber-
cuiosis; Edna ~ Mash. Harper hos
pitaf - years. semitic peritonitis.
Paul Radtke. 1924 Dubois. 20 years.
carbolic acid poisoning: Mary wiszy-
nska- s4s r. Forest 90 years, asphyx-
iation: Dorothy r. Stauh. 345 Y.
Grand-blvd.. years pneumonia
broncho: Paul Krasnieski. Kiefer
hospital. ~ years tuberculosis: Law
renee Sypiei li32 Military. year.
lobar pneumonia. Kazimeer Zaknew-
ski. 1924 Rivard. . months. broncho
Pneumonia. Alma Maui. sss Pennsyi-
vania. 81 years. in1uest pending;
John r Smith. 900 seventeenth. 20
years, diabetes meliitus: Abigail Y.
Addy. Smaritan hospital. ~ years.
Addy, Samaritan hospital. 80 years.
i073 y. Jefferson. 2 months. 1obar
pneumonia: Katazina SteckowrkL 10
Thirty-frst 80 years. peritonitis;
Elizabeth Taylor 1895 Vermont. 80
years. mitral regurgitatIon: Carl IT..
KreuEes. al Elmwood II years. an
rendicitis Lydia 8. Magei. 1910 w.
Crand-hivd., 81 years. typhoid fever:
vernn It. Startling. Grace hospital, 20
years, peritonttIs
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

CASH, CASH. - We buy old false
teeth. old gold watches. diamonds,
Liberty Refining Co.. 81 Woodward
ave-. fourth floor.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-09

his father in 1856 and became a coop
er by trade. In 1852 he was united in
marriage to Bertha Lage. He enlisted
April 25, 1861, in Co. G, First Iowa
| Volunteers under Captain August
Wentz. He served 80 days and was
wounded at the battle of Wilson s
Greek. He then returned to Davenport
and resided here and in Port Byron.
He has been at the Soldiers home for
the past 20 years. Surviving are the
following children: Edward. Hugo
and George of Oklahoma and Frank
and Mrs. Clara Grenau of Davenport.
The funeral will be held from the
/ home of the daughter, Mrs. Grenau.
/ 704 South street, Davenport. at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment in Fairmount cemetery.
/ Claus Heinrich Suhl died at the
home. 1888 Washington street, yester-
day after a short illness. He was 70
years of age. Deceased was born
Sept. 3. 1912, at Nahl, Kirgspiel, Hcl-
stein. Germany, and came to America
in March, 1880, and directly to Daven-
port. He engaged in farming In the
county until seven years ago when ,le
moved to the city. He was married
Aug. 10, 1864, to Anna Kronbengel, in
Germany. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by five daughters, Mrs. Lena
Lindemann, Chicago; Mrs. j. F.
Schreck. Mrs. p II. Calsen and Mrs
Mrs. Carl label, all of Dubuque; two
sons, Chris of South Dakota. and
Henry of Buffalo, and four brothers
and one sister in Germany. He is also
survived by % grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren. The funeral viii
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment will be in Fair
mount. Rev. Holterman will officiate
Mrs. Anna Schneckloth, II years of
age, died at o'clock Sunday morning
at the the family residence in Eldridge,
Iowa. after an illness of two weeks
-uration. Deceased was born in Bent
feldt. Holstefn, Germany. Aug. 9. 1S43.
In the year 1864 she came to America
and west to Scott county, that same
year marrying Peter Schneckloth The
couple settled on a farm near Eldridge
and about eight years ago retired and
have since made the home in the town |
are the husband. Peter |
Schneckloth, and the following sis /
ters: Mrs. Anna Muhs, Mrs. Emelia
Doescher. Henry, William and Carl |
Schneckloth. Three brothers, Hans |
and Eggert Ewolit of Grundy Center |
Iowa. and William Ewoldt of Germany, |
and two sisters. Mrs Sielka Piper OF |
Holstein, Iowa. and Mrs. Lena Brock
mann of Eidridge. also survive ~Fu-
neral services will take place at 10
D clock Wednesday morning from the
home in Eldridge. with burial in Pine
Hill cemetery