davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Three Killed on
Grade Crossing

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. 1s.-Three
persons were instantly killed and two
seriously injured when a freight train
ran into an, automobile at a grade cross-
ing here today
The dead. all of Rock Creek, a town
twenty miles southeast OF Twin Falls
are:
MRS. LAWRENCE HANSEN.
MRS. JOHN IVERSON
M. A. PATTERSON.
Harry Larsen and his wife were badly
hurt, while their 2-year-cld daughtef
escaped without scratch.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Freight Boat Sinks
Near Erie, Pa

ERIE. Pa. Nov. i2-The p. d. Armour,
a freighter Of the Boland-Cornelius line.
being towed from Cleveland to Buffalo
with coal. ran aground last night off
Waldernere. four miles west oc here
off by life savers early today. but the
captain and the remainder OF his men.
five or six. refused TO leave. although the
ship seemed 20 be sinking rapidly. The
Armour struck In a heavy sea.
Later the Armour's captain ana the re-
malnder Of his crew were taken off and
the ship. after being pounded for hours.
sank.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
EXPORTS FROM NEW.
YORK BREAK RECORD.
Shipments from Port Average About
Seven Million Dollars a Day
During Month Of October,
IMPORTS DECREASE SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The
greatest volume of exports ever
recorded at single port in the his
tory of the United States left New
York harbor during october. mostly
for the warning nations of Europe.
according to estimates made today
by customs officials here.
The total, based on tabulations
that are nearly complete, will not
fall far short of s175.0Of.O00. or
about S7,000,0O0 a day for every
work day Of the month. In septem-
ber exports from New York totalled
s162,oo0.o0o.
Garry Capacity CarEOes.
Three hundred and ninety three ships,
nearly every one laden with capacity
cargo, left New York during October as
compared with S6 IN Septen, Der. The
tabulation shows that munitions and
food stuffs, mostly grain, filled the list of
articles shipped abroad, with clothSng,
shoes cloth for uniforms. automobiles
ana automobile parts following In close
order. The bulk of the exports went to
Great Britain.
Imports decreased slightly, the total
estimated volume being S76,oOo.OOo. This
would give q balance of trade Of S100,-
100000 for the month-at the rate of
9, 200. o.ooO q year-from the port OF New
York alone.
In septembSr the imports were about
SoOoOo,ooo. Compared with October, 1914,
last month shows an increase of more
than 100 per cent of exports
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

IOWA FALLS. Ia. Nov Ia-(speclal
Telegram.)-Arthur Fall. 12-year-old son
of A. J. FALL travelling man ofthis city.
but formerly of Dubuque. was run down
by an automobile driven by Henry Rislia
this evening. sustaining a fractured skull.
from which he died in a few hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Steamer Lost on the
Lakes with All Men

DULUTH. MINI Nov, is.-The steamer,
Charles A. Luck. until recently known as
the City Of Berlin. has been lost with ali
hands, according TO a report that reached
here lats today. The report has not been
verified.
The message did not give the location
Of the wreck Tho boat was en- route to
Buffalo with grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Bulgaria VIII Be
Catholic Nation,
Says Naples Paper

NAPLES. Nov. 12.-Cvia Paris, Nov. is)
The Mattino asserts that It has been in
formed that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria
has communicated with Pope Ber sdict,
stating that after the war Bulgaria will
become a Catholic country. The present
national faith of Bulgaria is that of the
Orthodox Greek church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Henry cerdes.


WASHINGTON. Nov. fs.-(special rese.
gram l-charleB r. Fowler has been an
pointed rural letter carrier AZ I.evilla. IA
Laura a. Fant, appointeda posfrnasfer
- Schmidt. resigned.
owl service eKamniation VIII beb cid
g Decembtr Il for pcstmaster at Oasla.
Homer y. enlfh Of lincoln. Neb N
pointed . clerk IN the War department.
walter D. Rickert Of Fremont county.
Wyoming. appoInfed assistant fore4
F1nfef ~ finttale. Wye.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Dance IsaII az Lake cav nurnea.

, ToHAwANDAs Neb.. Nov. 1S.-(spe-
eial)- dance hall at Lake City. Neb..
twenty miles south OF Newport. owned
byCarl Linky OF Bassett. was destroyed
by fire Tuesday night. The loss which
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
LIneman Killed in Fan.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 1s-(special
Teiegram.)-Robert Clarke Of courtvilie.
q lineman. was killed In a fsIl from a
telegraph pole here this afternoon, while
watching the Iowa-Anes game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

MASON CITY. Ia. Nov. IA-CspscIal
Teiegram.)-By the accidental discharse
Of shot sun while hunting rats. william
oraney. a prominent farmer. had the
chin and right side OF bis face blown eff.
He 4. srll llvins.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
DEATH RECORD.

AUBURN. Nsb.. Eov. is.-(speclal. -
Ths funeral Of Mrs Thomas Metoalf took
place Friday At the Methodist Episcopal
church ana was largely attended. Laura
FFsncss Dustin Metcalf came TO this
county b loG9 and hur early life was
spent amid the pioneer SURROUNDINGS OF
the then new country. In addition to her
husband she e survived by the following
children; Raw. Clyde b. Metcaif. visalia,
Cal; Rev Charles Metcaif OF Peetz, Colo. /;
William Metcaif OF Beatrice. Neb.; Mrs
o. n. Deakin. Mira Guy Lash, Mrs. +. ].
Wrighfsinan. Mas Bessie MetcaIf, Miss
HAY Aetcalf and Miss Beatrice Metcaif
of this county. al Of whom were In at
tendance az the funeral.
A. ID. HeaRea.
FARiBURY. Neb.. Nov. 1s.-(Spocial) -
The body OF tiis late A. d. Hedges. who
died in Meridian. Idaho. the first OF the
week from pnsumonia. reached here on
Thursday. and the funeral services were
heid 81 the Christian church yesterday,
Rsv. J. X. shellcnberger officiating. For
many years he WaA In business at Fair
bury and later at Steele City. He was a
member Of Russell post No. n. Grand
Army OF the Itepuhlic OF this city: also
of M EIks lodge.
henry coFdes.
AUBURN. Neb.. Nov. l2-(special.)- }
Henry cordes Of johnson died at his
home there yesterday. He was Is year,
of age. and for ten years was q resident
q this place. moving 10 johnson about
two years ago He ia survived by hi
wife ana two children. Mrs. Frank Vel
ken and Mrs. Fannei sehOtleT. both re
siding near here. He was a native o.
Germany. but came here when a yOunl
man,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
GETS BODY OF HER
MYTHICAL FIANCE
Atlanta Music Teacher Admits
Bridegroom Mere Pigment of
Imagination.
CASE Is A VERY PECULIAR ONE

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. i2-Dr. AIleyne
Hensisy announced in formal wedding
invitations and society columns Of local
newspapers as the fiance OF Miss Julia
Choate Crunley. a music teacher Of this
city. existed only In her imagination. Not
until Miss Crumley had gone to Chicago.
identified the body OF an unknown man
killed In q railroad accident and shipped
II here as that of DR.. Hensley. did her
family and friends suspect anything un-
usual. She is being attended by nerve
specialists at the home OF her father
Rev. Howard Lee Crumley. Miss Crum-
ley Is about q years old and is widely
known IN Atlanta. Her father for many
years was a Methodist minister.
Contradictory statements made by Miss
Crumiey after she arrived with the body
led close friends Of the family to call
physician, who had known her for years.
II 70 said today that she stated 10 him
that DR.. Hensiey was a creature OF her
mind. and that the identity OF the body
now at an undertaking establishment here
10 unknown to her.
Was mt Hospital.
Two years ago Miss Crumiey was at
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Under
going an operation. On her return she
told family and friends that Dr. Ailyno
Hensley had performed the operation and
that they had fallen in love with each
other she received letters, she said. from
Dr. Hensley, whose home was in Quebec
Canada.
Two weeks ago invitations TO the wed.
ding ON November II were issued. Miss
crunaley left Atlanta about the time OF
the announcement. stating that she was
going 10 New York to purchase the tros-
seau. Last week relatives received a
message saying she had received a teIe-
gram to the effect that DR.. Hensley had
been badly injured I'm train wreck
Another message from Chicago said no
had died before she arrived. and that
she was bringing the body here.
Gets Body from Undertakes.
CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. la-The body
Miss Julia choate CrumIey OF Atlanta.
Ga. claimed In Chicago as DR.. Alievne
Hensley of Quebec. Canada, who she
announced wss killed in a railroad wreck.
was the body OF an unidentified man.
destined Ter Tho potters' field, Il vas said
here.
Miss crumiey arrived IN Chicago last
Monday. purchased the back numbers OF
several newspapers and Tuesday morning
appeared at the office OF the Western
Undertaking company.
I'm looking for the body OF Dr. Hem
sley." ahe said. Il was told you had a
body here which I believe is that OF my
husband"
Officials Of the undertaking company
said they showed Miss crumley the body
OF man killed on the Illinois Central
railroad track week before. She
viewed II quickly. That's my husband" !"
she ss reported to have said.
She declined 10 view the clething, say
ing q was not necessary. Arrangements
were made TO ship the BODY to Atlanta.
Aiss crumiey paid the bill. which
amounted 70 tioo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Pierre Hirh wfnr.

PIERRE, g. D., Nov. ls.---<Speolai TeIe-
Rram.)-In the foot ball game at Fort
Pierre today Pierre High won over Fort
Pierre, 20 TO 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

was estimated at $500 to $780, was COW
cred by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

The items given below are
but a handful here and there
to give you some idea Of the
wonderful reductions:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
HUGHES REPEATS
USE OF HIS NAME
AGAINST HIS WISH

CONTINUED from Pase one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
SUNDAY PRAYS FOR
TEAM; THEY WIN

tcontInued from page one,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
THOMPSON, ,BELDEN &C

All kinds of good season
able materials from hand
some broadcloths, coatings
and dress fabrics down to
sturdy wearing serges.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Should a Lady Stay Out Till 3 A. NJ?
BY &. x. WooLEY

Excuse me- said the youus wo
man who was yawning. Il didn't
have more than three hours SLEEP
last night--or rather this morning
Since we've come TO this town.
we've been leading a wild and riot
Gus life. us beginning TO tell on
me. but you ought to see mother
Mother is my chsperon, you know
tell her for goodness sake 10 lie
down during the day and get some
rest. but she says II gives her a
headache TO try 10 sleep in the day
time So she's going around in a
kind OF daze Last night she almost
disgraced me In the thick of the
conversation | heard a gentle snore
and there was mother nodding In
her rocker. made her sit in a
straight backed chair after that. so
she wouldn't be tempted to go to
sleep.
Mother says last night was the
limit, though. She says she'll never
hold up her head again il anybody
ever hears about the hour Of night
we came home. and how we came
home.
1T was a sort OF bohemian crowd
last night-srtists and such They're
used TO staying up all night. guess.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
ETY. LEAGUE
STARTS SEASON

y WYANDOTTE. Mich, Nov. 20
4 - City Bowling league. organized
nst week. played the first match
E<n ~ schedule. Monday evening, In
" I6seiIe's alleys. The Allgoodfellows
+ &1nd the X. Of C.'s were the oppo'
4 xnonts. and the former quintet came
5kot ahead In three games.
The games Monday evening were
\ ne beginning OF a schedule ar
Bfnnged for three matches week
'55to be played by teams representing
the AIlgoodfellows. Masons, Oddiei-
Z. lowe, Aikali No. 2, Independents and
S1knights OF Columbus, for pools and
|1rophies put up by the league Each
4 team has elected captain, ana
khese. with o. Bauer, who was elect
"a treasurer Monday, will direct the
'smatches.
TUESDAY evening, match game
befween r. Graves, Hardy Coon, E.
n Ticker, G. Loseile and o. Bauer
\ xlll be played for high man"
oool. donated by F. Loselle.
"Wednesday and Friday evenings
Games on the league schedule will
Khe played.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
/ WORTHWHILE

" III p. Snyder. OF Detroit, was a
u1st IN the home or otto Looms
4 8!lday and saturday OF last week;
SSfinr With Miss Ellen Fry in the
h 61ne of Mrs James Heeney. Monday
;S xs.s.y y...sr and fsoR p ksi.%s.So. sssTs
fE63fe they attended the state CON
~ ~ frem n the the Il. z. sunday school.
- IA : Hossshviiis HMSsihr MssSi sSisitor Monday.
M Word was received today by Mr..
1S1 Hrs. Fred Wheeler that their
sRSn. bake. city editor of The Tri-
- Shoid fever in st: Anthony's hospi-
A Rock Island. Ill.
H3. P Noshimer Is recovering slow
from injuries received a few days
"a : quantity Of gravel In the stark
+ Sofher gravel pit west OF town.
|H 1kro. n. A. Gutherat has purchased
|1&S Kinyon property on East Dun
IA "A fwo-act drama MY Old Ken
111Skv Home" will be given in the
S1{um theater Wednesday evening
teune talent for the beneit OF the
- sckrsdsr will play the part OF
Hack Joe. and VIII l.. Tinham
poStray Arthur Maynard. Ken.
III plantation owner Others Of o.
lo6S. DR.. Paul Alexander. Norton
TN Mrs. j. h. Cook. Miss Ida
15R6oon and Mrs w. L. Tinham.
E11liAn Gerardip viii assist in
E60g specially. and In addition
1o4 wiM be a selection by trio
3fk guitar accompaniment. music
II 0ol6red male quartet. etc.
VA l1To. William Walters has pur-
H0ood the SIaght property on Dun
51-ef. and will remodel the house.
~ Howard Stark and Lawrence AVN
\ 05kenbuTg were at South Lyon on
&ElnG Hula Latimer. of Detroit,
n6nt Sunday as the guest OF Mr.. and
o. Dell NJ Herrick. on Rogers-st.
n1v. r. j. Walker will attend the
0DforG conference or the newly or
n14ed West Detf oft district, held at
nrtlanti Dec 2-3-4. The local Ep-
6eth League will send delegates to
- district meeting held at Ypsi-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
ANN ARBOR

pr r. L. NJ Bristol most charm
lngly entertained ABOUT 100 tflthde
ia hts home pu North statc-st, iast
evening IN honor OF MS birthda! an
Today meeting OF the Woman :
CLUB MAS in honor or Miss Cornsll lla
COrsellus, for many years a mem per
OF the club whose death occurred last
summer In making up the program
for lsl5-lb this meeting was planned
10 be in charge OF Miss Corsellus, ahd
following her death ~ was decided 70
MAKE IA a memorial meeting. Mrs A
" stalker viii read story, An
Ideal Home" written by Miss Cor
selius. Mrs Frerr VIII read a memor
ial prepared at the time of Miss Cor
selius death. AIRS Fandira CrocAer
viii speak and Mrs X. II kempt
will sinS
A card and dancing party will be
given by the Pythian sisters at n. or
p. hall this evening
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
Ann Arbor lodge, 3. z, y. E, Will
mold an iniuatory session and oan-
on Thursday evening the annual
supper and Christmas sale OF the
memb bers OF the Methodist church Will
be held In the church psTlors. and
the men of the congregation VIII
Mrs. Emma McAllaster- q GrossmAn
OF Pasadena. Cal. has arrived here
with her little daughter Carolyn, 10
spend the winter. Mrs Grossmsn IS
a graduate OF the University school
Of Music and will do some post
graduate work during her stay here.
Mir and Mrs. Victor Swift and their
three children. OF Detroit. VINO have
been visiting Mr.. Switts mother, Mrs.
j. NJ. swift. have returned home
Charles Brooks. Dr, r. p. Howell
+. A schaeberle and A. u. PARK er
have returned from weeks huntins
Kohsrt Garner Of DetroIt who has
been visiting at the home OF his sis
ters here for 10 days, has returned
home.
Fred Showerman. OF New York city.
Is visiting his mother-in-law, NJ ,.
VI. swift, on hts way 10 the Pacific
coast on business trlp.
The Phoebe Beal circle Of King s
Daughters will meet Thursday after
noon i'm the home OF Mrs. Charles
! Brooks. No. I'll Arch-st
on Friday evening the young peo-
pies social VIII be held AZ the Meth :
Odist church under the auspices or
the social service department OF the
Wesleyan guild.
\ plat OF ground aEgregating six
acres on Brookly has been sold
by tho Buell. family 10 Albert Graves,
3 or Detroit IL Is understood that Nj.
Graves proposes TO build home
there
The Cleaners Of Rraun's arbor will
elect officers At "A meeting tomorrow
evening at their hall
The hrst supper of the season 10
he served by the ladies' auxiliary 81
Canton Ann .Arbor, l. .. o. f., IN
DE served Dee 10 az o'clock.
Funeral services for the last Mrs
Minnie Rayer. widow OF William
Rayer. who died late yesterday. viii
be held at her late home tomorrow
afternoon AT o'clock Mrs Rayer
was sc years OF age and had lived
here all her life One OF her four
daughters is Mrs. Thomas Carney, OF
Detroit
Because he was fond OF other wo-
men and proposed 20 one after he had
married her. Mrs Lola passow sought
and secured a divorce from william
Passow. They were married in 1907
and separated last May
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
BY Leo

She also took the middle of th.
street
IL pointed out that ii Was beau
tiful moonlight night that the al
was wonderfully crisp and fresh
that the walk would do us world
OF good. and that altogether il wat
a new experience worth having
@Nother bad, ne Mold my Jouc
and use ms breath for watkins. aGr
not 10 waste any time looking
the moon. Every minute or SD sht
vhirled around 90 soc II anyhod
was following as Once We saw
! policeman. Mother wanted 90 &c
RIGHT mp TO him and explain Why 81,
We're out there at that time of nigh
! hauled her along before she really
ade up her mind 20 DO IT,
when we got near home mother
insisted that We walk on tiptoe auc
cony erse only in whispers, SO thu
neighbors would not know who th,
/ midnight revelcrs We're that We're
I Ipa- sing under their chaste window
One OF the men In our ncighhorhOoC
works on newspaper and gets
+ home about a. IN Mother had
! ~ when we turned into the home
street She thought that man wonlC
De coming home and would see us
She also warnc' me not 90 mas,
any noise putting me latchkf 5 into
our front door as the nciebborhoof
gossip lives next door to us. We
crepr into our own house Ike bur
/ glars, and mother wouldn't even al
low light to be turned on, so W,
went 20 bed in The dark
I'VE fondly believed go mad hid
den our awful dcc% and We got ar
extra early to prove that we'd hat
all the sleep we needed But our
gossipiug neighbor is an early bird
and We IN this instance proved &c
be her early worm
she came over 10 borrow som
coffee.
You were out pretty late las
night. woren't YOU? she chirrupcd
oh / don't know as you'd cal
it late. said mother. who never lies
II she can help IT,
Well, I know you weren't in ~
haIf.past two this morning sal
our neiehbor. because I was up anf
yonr bedroom windows were closer
tight. and ] know you never sleer
With them closed About an hour
later heard YOU open them
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
ROBBERS
GET GEMS
Rings, Watches and
Jewelry Form Big
Part of Loot

Three diamond rings and a revol-
yer, valued altogether AZ 5000. we're
stolen from drawer in the Wilson
shoe store, No. 337 Woodward-ave.
Monday afternoon, according to
complaint made to the police by
William C. Dunford, the manager.
Detectives are looking for the thief,
who Is believed to be someone &C.
Quainted with the store.
The second big theft OF Monday
occurred In the home OF John "A.
Kunsky. OF No. 95 Psllister.ave., the
thtater owner. burglars making
away with $500 worth OF jewelry, be-
tv cen $50 and 11:30 p. m. The
residence was entered through a
window and ransacked while mem
bers OF the family were away.
Thieves who broke into the store
Of George Goldbert, No. ia Alfred.
81. early Tuesday morning. stole 10
pair OF bicycle tires, valued at s12O.
Watches and other articles OF Jew
elry. worth about 1925. were taken
from the fat OF Tony Bellone. at
No 307 Fort-st. east, Monday after
noon. The front door OF the place
hal been forced A diamond. worth
5000 vanished from David Gordon 8
apartments, at No 1901 Michigan
ave. Monday afternoon. Gordon is
former policeman.
Peter Teppe, OF Ann Arbor. "fel''
for the pocketbook trick. Monday
afternoon. when he was stopped by
two men at Bates-st. and Jefferson.
ave. one accused him OF hnding a
pocketbook. and he produced his
own to prove his innocence. and
they asked that they be permitted
10 count Il. He gave them the
money and they ran away.
The J. F. Hartt Co. OF No 1903
Broadsay. has made complaint 10
the police that a man entered one
OF their houses al No - Bagley-aye.
and strippedOthe place OF all plumb.
ing equipment Officers siska and
Neitzel are looking for the thief
The proprietor OF the Euro West
Co.. at No. 323 Wstson-st., had a
tussel with Negro. who walked
out OF the place. Monday afternoon.
with six bottles OF whisky. During
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

We don't have folks like that back
home We all 20 10 bed about 5 p.
m there. unless there's sickness in
The family When the young folks
have a party, the custom is 10 break
up at 10 ?. m. Anything later is
disgracefu in select circles.
Il told mother she must EXPECT
things TO be different in the city. and
she's been a pretty good sport, !
must say And we've usually been
able 10 get the owl car home. But
last night supper wasn't served till
midnight, and il took us a couple OF
hours to get through that. with all
the stunts put up.
When mother discovered il was
after ? o'clock in the morning she
woke up violently. took me by the
agm and nastened mo toward the
room where our mats and coats re
posed
1--WE cau-ht a car on the main
line, but when We got 10 our trans.
fer point and made inquiry Of the
conductor he said he guessed we'd
have 10 walk as the last car went
that way at midnight.
we had a nice little walk of only
-four miles ahead OF Us. Mother
grCaned and then started her peda'
extremities moving az double-quick
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
WYANDOTTE

The city commission meets in the
city hall Tuesday evening.
The board of education meets in
the Carnegie library Wednesday eve
The Junior Independents meet for
basketball Practice In Arbsiter hall
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock sharp.
The st. Johns Dramatic club meets
Tuesday evening.
The hearing of Thomas Fszalsky
for alleged manslaughter was post
poned until Wednesday by Justice
rested for alleged infictisn OF injur-
les TO Andrew Sikora. who died as
result OF fray In West Wyan-
dotte a few days ago.
Mrs August sieg. Nine-st.. s SER
The Epworth League will give a
social In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel A. Hockey. Van Alstyne-
blvd. Tuesday evening.
Cornelius Kane has accepted a po-
siticn In the printing department OF
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will meet in the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon.
On Friday evening the Methodist
brotherhood and the Ladies' Aid will
hold a joint meeting in the church
parlors. The women will serve
pouuck supper and the men will
furnish a program.
The Home Guards will meet with
Miss Ruth Wilhelm. on Saturday att
ernoon.
The Prudential committee OF the
Congregational church will meet
with Rev. c. ". Jones. Ffrst-st
Tuesday evening.
The official board OF the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday evening
after prayer meeting
The Degree OF Honor has moved
into the nef Pythian castle, and will
hold its first meeting and annual
election OF officers next Monday
evening.
The Kings Heralds meet with Mrs
Lindsay. IS Vine-st, Wednesday
after school sessions.
The Young People OF St Stephen s
parish VIII meet In the parish house
Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Miss
Morgan, who has been in Honolulu
for some time. will speak. All are
Mr.. and Mrs. X l. Ferstl. Eureka
ave, were called to Detroit, Tuesday
morning. to attend Mr. Farstils
mother, who is seriously III in ~
Mary's hospital.
Mrs. William Marheine, an old
German resident. is seriously ill in
her home on Front-st