davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
Talented SOlOiSt Dead.

; rItt. horo, Fob. Mrs. Lima r..
hubbard, age 10, wife Of Waiter f. Hub
bard, died at $3.50 tonight following al
apoplectic shock Friday night. At the
age Of 10 she began singing in the church
choir at Putney. For over 80 years she
sang continuously In churches here and
elsewhere as soprano soloist. In 1884 she
was snlotst under Prof. George A.
Mietzkie in the Conversational Church
at North Adams, Mass, and AT the
musical festival in that city. She was the
one so.oist TO represent berkshire county
at the appearance of the Boston festival
orchestra aud several noted soloists of
that day. She had sung in w,ll known
operas and toured Massachusetts cities
with the Adelphi Concert mDan OF
Boston. She leaves her husband. presi-
dent of the Brattlcboro Publishing com
panN, and one daughter. Dorothy /. She
leaves also one brother. Charles l..
Phwing and one sister, Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Perry, both Of Putno
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

ferred to committee on state and indus
trial interests.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S. 50, relating to legislative printing.
8. AZ. relating to clerk of Bennington
county.
s. %, relating to text books on Yer
mont industries and resources.
S. 60, relating to an Office of criminal
identification.
II. 15S, relating to deceased persons cs-
tatcs.
ORDERED TO LIE.
Joint resolution. relating to pay of Ho-
mer l.. Skeels the sun therein named.
Favorably reported, Senator Powell in
CURED If this was not forming a prcce-
dent, Senator Page explained the action
of the committee. Upon Senator PowelIs
motion it was ordered to lie.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
S. 81, 10y Senator Locklln of Franklin,
relating to limitation Of time within which
certain actions can be commenced,
amending section 1850 i. s., by adding re-
covery Of damages for bodily injury to
personal property and section 1888 amend
ing in same manner. Referred to Judi
ciary committee.
s. 60. by Senator Simonds of Chitten-
den, relating to toll bridges between Yer
mont and New Hampshire. amending
section / Of acts 2G2 Of 1912. giving com
mission authority to act in conjunction
with county commissioners of New
Hampshire If matter is placed in their
hands: supervision of bridges or roads
freed placed under State highway com
missioner. Referred to committee on
highways and bridges.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR
To be considered in executive session. an
appointment.
ADOPTED UPON PART or SENATE.
Joint resolution by Senator Dlvoll FOR
investigation Of state purchasing agent
and report ny bills or otherwise by a
Joint committee from Senate and House,
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
$. y. l. An act relating to qualinca-
ton of voters.
5, y. II. An act to amend section G,l6i
of the public statutes relating to thu
salaries of the directors and assistants
Of the state laboratory.
s. N. 10. An act to amend No. . Of
the acts of 1910, as amended by No. d
of the acts of 1912, relating to lcgisla
tive reference bureau.
II. So. An act to amend section c al
No. 80 Of the acts of 1905. as amended
by section > Of No. 76 Of the acts VI
1910 and by section I of no. s. of tine
acts of 1912, relating to the free public
library commission.
J. r. Is. Joint resolution granting tn,
use of the hail of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives to the members Of the Logis'a
turo Of 1895, for tho evening Of Wcdnes
day, February %.
BILL RETURNED TO HOUSE.
:. q, relating to stationery and sup.
plies. recalled from Governor and upoI
motion of Senator Brown it was return"'
to the House.
BILL KILLED.
:. 20. relating to qualification IL voters
Senator I.ocklln moved it, dismissal be
cause of passage Of s. 70, but bill 70
coiVod regular action upon a proposed
amendment. but bill was killed.
ADJOURNED
At 3:i5 upon motion of senator Noonan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
MAN KNOCKED OUT
BY A LIVE WIZ

Rutland. Feb. Joseph Richards
Of Baxter street, a machinist employ
by the Rutland Manufacturing co
panY on Forest street. was bal
shocked by n live wire while at wd
in the boiler shop OF the plant Il
night about $50 o'clock, but the 4
mediate response of DR., F.. II. ca
hardt to a hurry call was of ASST
ance in restoring the man to c(
seriousness and it vas thought tod
that he could be moved to his ho|
from the Rutland hospital to-morr(
Just how the man was shocked
not known When Richardson call
out in distress, his cries were he'd
by the night Waterman named I'd
who summoned aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
MATCHING TIME.
Prepare for IL busy season,

The price of poultry is slowly but
surely rising, lust as the price Of cat
tie, sheep, and hogs Is rapidly advanc
ing and reaching a point where pcop .
of modest means can't afford to have g.,
very often on their tables and. there
fore, are turning to- poultry and fish
instead. This coming season, then. every
raiser of fowls should take adlautaea
of the times aud double his usual out
Tut As March. April, May u 1anp ar,
the four hest hatchins months. every
thing must he ready to start promptN
The FIRST step is to mate the breed
ing pens. l. hens. not pullets. and a
well-developed cockerel should be install
ed in each pen, but no more for tho hes,
results,
In selecting hens bear i'm mind ,ho
description given of a well-deVelopc |
egg-tNpe of hen by Tom Barron in these
columns some weeks ago. As the male
is half the flock, pick out only the Wis
aronS hrlsht-svsd- Sl-shaaai wall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
SENATE-AFTERNOON

Convened at 200 p. m, Lieutenant-Gov.
ernor Darling presiding.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S. IS, relating to town of Richford.
S. As, relating to factory inspectors,
ORDERED TO LIE.
S. A.. relating to child labor Upon mo-
ton Of Senator Powell it was made a
special order for ESQ p. m. Wednesday
next.
READ THIRD TIME AND ASSET
s. 81, relating to use of automobiles
or motor vehicles without permission OF
owner.
5. 90, relating to qualification of voters
In town meeting. Senator Reed opposed
because 1t worked a hardship upon the
poor man; Senator Locklin favored be-
cause 1t helped to keep town elections
free Of corruption; Senator Cady in
Quired of Senator Dunklee the impor-
lance of the measure; Senator Conant OPP
posed because II d~isfranchised a poor
man, moving to amend by changing dat
of paying taxes from February 10 Il
March J.. senator Seaver opposed the mo-
ton as did Senator Cady. also Senator
Simonds, motion lost.
BILL RECALLED,
S. %, by Senator Brown of Windsor,
requesting it's return from Governor
Gates. relating to supplies.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
8. &c. relating to Ram island, name
changed to Lazy Lady island.
| PETITION RECEIVED AND RE
FERRED.
Petitions by Senator Powell of Chitten-
den, from G. =. Smith and others of 500
] names opposing woman suffrage. Re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

drunks, drug nends, or those with com
municable diseases from obtaining n mar.
rage license. II is modelled after the
Pennsylvania law, and requires a doc
tors certificate. The bill Is House mum
Der $50 Inc is introduced by Mr.. Eaton
of Woodstock by request.
Several petitions were received in the
course of the day. TWO were introduced
In the House on prohibition and one
on anti-suffraEe In the Senate.
Grand Isle county was Interested In
two questions which came up during the
day. One was the bill which would give
William II. Sweet of Isle La Motto tx
elusive ferry rights for 20 years between
that island and Chazy Landing. The
people of Isla La Motto were said to be
opposed, so the bill was ordered to Ii,
until next Wednesday morning at 1o:N.
A committee hearing was held on the
bill allowing SEEMING in Missisquoi bay.
MIR. Soule of Alburg told how his peop.e
We're grieved to see Canadians gather
ing I'm the fish. while they couldn't. Inc
| bill only allowed the taking of Gull FISH,
anyway. he said.
Other Grand Isle county representa-
tives would have the privilege cxtendel
to more than the handful on Misslsquoi
| bay. The damage to angling interests
was also pointed ont.
Several strong temperance speakers ap-
| peared at the public hearing tonight on
the bill introduced by Mr.. Perry of Brat
tleboro. which provides for IA referendum
on a prohibition law.
IT Is like the present law but with local
| option and license features omitted.
Mr.. Perry explained his bill. The Rev.
w. b. Dukcshire of st. Adams appeared
for the 80 Methodist Churches in his dis
trict. A. H.. Slayton, president of the
State Sunday School association. urged
the passage of the Perry bill. and f. Il.
Phelps of st. Johnsbury. of the Good
Templars. spoke for the industrial inter-
ests. Liquor was labOr's greatest enemy,
he said.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national Nce-presi-
lent of the W. c. T. T., spoke against
the present local option law, and showed
that prohibition was the trend of the
times.
She asked for another popular referen'
dun on the question, now hat prohibition
had been given a fair trial.
The Rev. c. a. Boyd of Burlington pre-
sented a petition of over 1900 Sunday
school children between - and ~. TIL
Rev. Clifford H.. Smith of the Anti-Sa.
loon League presented to the temperance
comnritte a petition of over 1000 voters.
-Four hundred of the faculty and stu
! dents of the L. V. NJ. and nearly 100 OF
Middleblury College had signed the petit
H. $40, 49, " AGO..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
sEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OLD

George w. Clough, Prcntiss, Miss
who had suffered greatly with kidney
trouble, writes, Foley Kidney Pills are
the only remedy that ever did me any
good at all" Just thlnk of the rellef
and comfort that means to him Foley
Kidney Pills are recommended for sleep
disturbing bladder troubles, pain in sides
or back, rheumatism, ana kidney ana
bladder ailments. ]. w. O'Sulyan. hdV'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
EASY FOR VERMONT.
RELAY Team Wins from Tufts at b.
4, Meet.

The four University Of Vermont n
who went to Boston Friday night to r
AGAINST the Tufts team in the mile rel
race under the auspices of the b A.
lad things all their own way, w1nni
The race in three minutes, L. So sccon
The team was composed Of V. Patters'
T. r Bolster, j F. Tennien and W.
Ca.aghor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
HOT FIGHT II HOUSE
Majority Leader Tries to Re.
duce Number of New Battle
ships to One, but Two Are
Ordered, in Spite of His Siren
uous Protest.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Over a siren.
uous protest from Majority Leader Tn
dcrWood, the House in passing the
naval appropriation bill tonight re
tanned provision for the construction
of two new ~dreadnoughts. Representa-
tive Underwood declared the natiot
was facing "A probable treasury defici
next year Of S35.Oo0.O 900 and econom,
advocates led by him succeeded in strik
ing out appropriations aggreEatins
more than $4,000. 900 for five submar
ines, a transport and a hospital ship
The bin as it goes TO the Senate car
ries S14i,6fS,s 500 and authorizes th|
following construction program:
Two lattleships Of the largest AMI
most powerful design, $500, 900 each
exclusive of armor and armament.
Six torpedo boat destroyers, s925,00|
each.
one sea going submarine TORPEDO
boat, $1.4ou,U00.
Eleven submarines, $550,Oo0 each.
one oil fuel ship. s1,l40.00
The proposed hospital ship woul|
have cost $2,500.00O and the transport
$%llOO.O0O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
MAKING CHANGE.

M. Openhand-I don't see any pos
siblc use for those proposed half-cent
pieces.
Mr. FlintskinnerIThcy will he a great
hello in the cause Of oharity.-Rrooklyn
Citizen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
THREE ON PACIFIC.

An amendment was adopted author
izing the construction of three of tn
six destroyers on the Pacific coast
Five of the submarines are to be bull
there. HI bill provides that any d
the vessels authorized nay be con
structed in government yards. bi
Chairman Padgett of the naval conf
mittee explained thai the New Yor|
plant, the only one to which a battld
ship might be given, already wd
working to it's capacity.
All new legislation. including prd
visions for the creation Of a naval I'd
serve. for an aide for operations
the naval department to head a wd
board and for creation of the gradd
of admiral and rear admiral. wei
stricken from the bill several daJ
ago. An effort will be made to haJ
them restored in the Senate.
HOBSON MOVES FOR FOUR.
The fight for one battleship was warn
lv Wa@ed and at one time It apparent
was won. When Representative Hobsd
moved that four ships be AUTHORIZE
Representative Underwood offered
amendment to reduce the number to on
The Underwood amendment was carrie
1f2 to 49, Immediately afterward. hot
ever, the Ho5son amendment rs amen
ed was defeated. l4S TO 1870. thus leaviT
tho original provision for two ships u
changed The hill itself finally was pas
,I without a roll call.
NJ. Underwood pleaded earnestly f
economy, declaring the House mud
decide between rctrenchment or furth
taxes upon tho people. He asserted th
the nation was in no more danger
Var now than ii was a year go, a
that the danger YOU continue to grid
mailer If the United states pursued
own way. ON the other hand, he war;
that if America entered into an armand
race =. would mean war at the e
Of the story"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

an or,
,,to ro,a, "'.'io NO - ol 'h' aus Vi
aec, nosts w 'He determination oi IN
so pos'S' commissioner OF agriculture
trees. shruhborv I %
insect pests, and may order means of
determination: ana carry ont same IL
owner or occupant does not) To COM
mittec on conservation.
H.. $50, by MIR. Eaton OF Woodstock INV
requesD an act to amend Sections 1900
as amended by No. IA Of the acts Of
l'l2' ana 1902 of the public statutes.
,".ng 10 marriage licenses dicense
nt 'S9Ip 10 an imbecile' epiioptic' nor
,n Ippncaht is of unsound mind or
,"'o! n"''hce of liquor or narcotic
cav. person VINO Aas h'on within
''e'S an inmate OF an asylum or
,tha. ', ''o,Eent p'rsons' nov "h'n
,anna 'rI',''"' IN aun'''d WIN u trans
co., "'9e'S') TO Juhl'larF commit
r. oeo
NJ ao, w VIZ 7tckncy 'I S'raHord'
st,+,.a y. 0e'l'oh '|' o' 'He I'"oi.
,u,ioa I =" S'''"t "'''' '"'"
,uhiic sah j" il "''".' :" "''V'u ="
nhiIitv ~. '"i1 " II''' US
,oo,u,. nt,''' "o'r" "'' "'"lN y
child ., hon.a ,"r y. -, u -
tlon sbou ho EXILE :. .' a.,
S""l DE Included IN IN" regular
cation ~ "" '''-
'N'rNhD ~ h'H-
=, an "ct 10 provide Tor r'3Is'ra-
I i~esisIauV' 'ouhse, ana "E'n's
VI. i''u'''' I"noYIhG' VII Morse OF
but Mr.. Putnam Of Nidd,rs,v moved that
&C. :" ""'I inc HlSPoSiu"' 81 ;
I' wy ~ WIS 81 Noteu'
hfAD THIRD FINE AND PASSED.
II. III. an act ar,ordiro Scetiors ooe
"'u ~ " the pubic statutes ana pro-
, '"' 'ePreS'hi 't'cS Z" "nEr'ss
II. Isl, an act to give count, rnu,ts
concurrent law and equity Jurisdiction.
IN causes appealed from probate courts
n. 1Sg. an net TO- INV tr,b.,,. N,,y
haven. Royalton. 81. Adams s,~artshYr4.
Sheldon. Wardshoro. the rcnoebu,- t,is
RIVER Incorporated school district f'i
II ss an ao, 40.
commissions and to or,.,.i section r.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

developed cockercls The bird that
crows early and late, and is always
ready for a scrap, is none the less the
ideal bird.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
ORDERED TO LIE.

Special order Wednesday, February 10,
at 1890.
:. 20. an act granting to William \.
Sweet q ferry across Lake Champlain.
between Isle La MOTIF and Chazy and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11
RECONM1TTED.

II. 157, an act relating to h" practice Of
veterinary medicine, surgery and dcntis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-11

:. 20. relating to qualification of voters.
Senator Locklin moved its dismissal be-
cause Of passage Of s. %, but bill re-
coivcd regular action upon n proposed
amendment. but bill was killed.
ADJOURNED
At 3:15 upon motion of Senator Noonan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-12-31
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
LADYSMlTH'S BUSINESS ENTER
PRISES GETS A NEW
RECRUIT
TO ESTABLISH MONUMENT WORKS
n. D. Floyd and Joe BIaski, cf Eau
Claire, Will Start Marble and
Granite Works Here

H. d. Floyd and Joe Blaski, both
of Eau Claire, were in the city
Monday making arrangements for
starting a granite and marble works
here They will occupy the shop
formerly used by o. R. Quade at
220 Worden-av. and will operate I'M
der the firm name of Floyd e Blaski
Co. They expect to open for business
about January Is.
Mr.. Floyd is well known in eastern
Rusk and western Price counties,
having made his home at Catawba
for a number of years. Mr.. Blaski
is a man of years experience in
decorating and lettering monuments.
He has been employed as foreman
in the shop of the National Granite
& Marble Co., of Eau Claire, for six
years.
After the day of opening the
granite and marble works will be
open to the inspection of the public.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-12-31
AN ODD COINCIDENCE

Miss Agnes Pippin won the graf
onola given away at Sands Hard
ware this week and Miss Mary Dia-
mond won the piano at Worden's
Cash Department Store Miss Pippin
has a card in this issue thanking
those whose assistance enabled her
to win the fine prize and peculiar
coincidence is the fact that just ten
years ago to the week Miss Pippin
had a similar card inserted in this
paper thanking her friends for as
sistance rendered in the piano con-
test conducted by NJ. G. Martin,
then publisher of the Budget To
make the coincidence more notice
able, and incidentally to save work
we used the same wording.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-12-31
CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED FOR
SUFFERERS IN POLAND

Owing to President Wilson's proc
lamation and appeal to the generos-
ity of the people Of the United
States for contributions to help the
miserable Polish people in war
stricken and devastated Poland, for
which purpose the President desig-
mated Jan. 1st,' 1916, the Poles at
Weyerhaeuser at a meeting held
Dec. 26, elected the following com
mittee to take charge of the con-
tributions Edward Koldrowicz, chair
man; Frank Kaczor, secretary; and
Leon Cabanowski, treasurer. All
contributions with names of the
generous donors will be sent to the
Red Cross Society at Washington, D.
c., as directed by President Wilson.
Kindly start the new year Of 1916
by helping the poor suffering Polish
people in Europe to the best of your
ability. COMMITTEE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-12-31
INSTITUTE Al WEIRGOR

A farmers institute will be held at
Weirgor Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan. and 5. 1t will be conducted
by w. G. Bradley, of Hudson, assist
ed by w. H. Clark, of Rice Lake;
j. w. Hicks, of Prentice and Supt.
E. L. Luther, Madison.
The program will be as follows:
Tuesday Morning Session, 10 o'clock
Glover and Soil Fertility .. 49,.
80. 80. .. Supt. Luther
Potato Growing in a Dairy Farm
Afternoon Session, 1880 o'clock
The Value of a Pure Bred Sire
to New Country -. Mr.. Clark
The Settler and the Concrete Gut
ter -. 49,. .. Mr. Bradley
Varieties of Potatoes for Wiscon-
sin 80. .. ... . Mr. Hicks
Evening Session, 7:3o o'clock
Music 80. 49,. .....LOcal Talent
Why Are Hogs Not More Profit
able? .... .... Mr.. Clark
Address: Better Live Stock ......
80. 80. 49,. ..Supt. Luther
"Wednesday Morning Session at $50
Better Feeding For More Profit.
MT. CIdIh
Potato Diseases and How to Get
Rid of Them 80. .... Mr. Hicks
How to Make Pioneer Barns More
Suitable 80. 80. 80. Mr.. Bradley
Afternoon Session, 80 o'clock
The Marketing of Potatoes 80. E..
-. .... 80. 80. Mr.. HICKS
The Silo on the New Farm. ....
MT. CLARK
Miscellaneous-Pulling Together =.
80. go. 49,. go. Mr.. Bradley
Additional features on the program
will be furnished by local talent.
Come prepared to ask questions.
Take part in the discussion freely.
The humblest mans experience
counts for as much as any other
mans provided it contains a lesson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-12-31
Issssssessssessssssseesesse'
ed 10
!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS {
NJ 1e

The Public schools reopen Mon
day.
ST Mary's school will reopen next
Wednesday morning.
A. E. Kuhlman, of Ingram, was q
business caller in the city today.
S. j. Johnson, the new merchant
at Lexington, is a business visitor
in the city today.
Beatrice and Donald Andersen
went to Canton yesterday to visit
their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j, Russell, of Mel
len, We're business visitors here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs A. C. Thompson and children
went to Barron yesterday to spend
New Years with relatives.
Father Van Halder went to Marsh
field Wednesday to take eatment
at St. Joseph's hospital for nasal
trouble
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gessn will
arrive this evening from Thief River
Falls, Mimi, for a visit at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Gesell.
Father keenan,, one Of the faculty
at st. Mary's school, has been at
st. Anthony's hospital in Chicago
the past three weeks. He underwent
serious operation Dec. 13 and is
now doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Kermott re-
turned Monday from Conrath, where
Mrs. Kermott returned from the hos
pital at Chippewa Falls Friday, af-
ter being confined for seven weeks,
and met Mr.. Kermott at Conrath.
The First and Last Chance saloon
was broken into last Tuesday night
the cash register robbed of about
$500 and few bottles of liquor
stolen. Entrance was gained by
breaking in the front window 1t is
hoped that the Offenders may be ap-
pretended and properly punished
Bruce NeWs-L Letter.
The local highschoOl class of IA
enjoyed a sleigh ride to Bruce Tues
day evening where they attended the
dance. All Of the members of the
class were present with the eXcep
ton of Arthur Oldendorf and Miss
Beatrice Baker. The others We're:
Misses Marie Leveille, Hazel Dou-
cette, Ruth Hogston, Sara kaufman,
Violet Huddleston and Messrs. Earl
Lindoo, Ernest Ryall, Chas. Bu3her,
Fred True, Gerald Maloney and Lee
CaSs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-12-31

On Account CT Domestic
Troubles
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Monday morning, Chas. Wing, who
lives on the old Kyser place north
west of Sheldon, attempted suicide
by shooting himself with a rifle. He
placed the gun under his chin but
in firing some way the gun slipped
and tore away nearly half of his
face, making a mortal wound but not
killing him. The neighbors assem-
bled at the scene of the shooting and
DR.. Stephenson, of Ladysmith, was
called. He came about noon and did
everything possible but could give no
hope for the mans life He passed
away Wednesday morning.
The reason for this act was domes-
tic trouble, it is alleged, and it is
said he had threatened to make
away with himself before. The
community was greatly shocked over
the mans rash act.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from the home, Rev.
Jensen officiating. Burial was III
the Sheldon cemetery,
Before his death Wing wrote sew
eral notes in one of which he stated
that he intended taking his own life
and that no one but himself would
be responsible for his suicide.