davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
W|SC0 n 81 \
NEWS
TOTnah ''CentraI'" Prevents In
sane Man From Putting over
$4,000 Forgery.

A clever attempt at $25. 900 check
forgery was frustrated by the Tomah
long distance operator, Miss Colds
Schultz, when the man with the bad
checks tried to get an Identification by
telephone as F. W. Hahn, a Tomah
capitalist.
The man gave his name at different
phases of the affair .-as Harrington
Woods and H. Waldron of Springfield,
and w. F. Abbott of st. Louis. He has
been sent to the state insane asylum at
Mendoza.
He became acquainted with Hahn
when posing as Attorney Woods of
Springfield, agent in charge of $25.
600 bequest to MIR. Hahn. Mr.. Hahn re-
fused to cash small check during the
negotiations, because he knew of no
one to leave him money. He was next
heard from at Madison, where he posed
as Hahn, and notified the bank there
that checks for $25, 900 would soon be
sent to the bank in his name. He asked
that the checks be deposited to his &C.
count.
This done, he later appeared to cash
a 81, 600 check, and for Identification
suggested that the bank phone to the
Warrens State bank. This would have
been done had it not been that the
telephone operator knew Mr.. Hahn's
voice Realizing that something was
amiss, she notified the bank authorities
and the arrest followed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

assert that Gov. Philip would easily
win in contest over delegates to thu
convention; they assert that Gov.
Philip won't run for senator because
he wouldn t try strength with the senior
senator, and all sorts of other political
forecasting is based on the que. ton of
which is standing for the things that
Wisconsin is standing for.
Why shouldn't these two statesmen
try out their strength? Why not both
run for senator, or both for governor?
No one supposes that MIR. Philip and
Mr.. LaFollette stand for the same
things in politics, either state or nation
al. Why not real test of strength.
that would really show where Wiscon'
sin stands? Milwaukee Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
AIDS TO DIGESTION

Whatever improves bodily conditions
ia general aids digestion.
Cheerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths
and good habits make your digestion bet
Der able to take care of any burdens you
impose upon it. But the greatest aid to
good digestion is good blood. Anemia,
or thin blood, is common cause of indi-
gestiOn, Normal action of the stomach
Is impossible without healthy, well-oxi-
s3ized blood
Dyspepsia which does not yield to ordi-
nary treatment may be quickly corrected
when the blood is enriched Many peo-
pie have secured relief from chronic forms
of indigestion by the use of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills which make the blood rich
and red, capable of carrying an increased
amount of oxygen, the great supporter
OF human life.
Have you ever seriously considered Civ
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills a trial to
tone up your digestion, increase your
vitality and make life better worth liv-
ing? If your blood is thin and your di-
gestion weak you certainly need them.
Send for diet book. It is free and viii
help you decide
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Fink Pills or they will be mailed post
paid on receipt of price, SO cents per box,
six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n, Y. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
STOMACH MISERY
QUIUkLY VANISHES

Your money back if you want it is
the way in which Fisher Bros. the pop
ular druggists are selling Mi, o-na, the
great dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mona
has 80 much merit and is so almost in
variably successful in relieving all
forms of indigestion that they run but
little risk in selling under a guarantee
of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na will help you. If it doesn't,
tell Fisher Bros. that you want your
money back and they will cheerfully re-
fund it.
A change for the better will be seen
from the first few doses of Mi-o-na and
its continued use will soon start you on
the road TO perfect digestion and en-
joyment of food.
Mi-o-na has been so uniformly sue
cessful that every box is sold under
a positive guarantee to refund the
money.if it does not relieve. What
fairer proposition could be made.
Fisher Bros. give their personal
guarantee of money back if you want
it" with every box of Mi-o-na that they
sell A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit of the remedy. =
Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
Year of P1enfg
hand?

Although President Wilson has given
no intimation of the contents Of his
forthcoming Thanksgiving proclama-
ton, it requires neither prophet nor
the son of prophet to forecast one of
the striking reasons for gratitude to
We Giver of all good and bountiful
gifts he will set forth states an ex-
change.
The governments crop report indi-
safes record harvests of many farm
products throughout the country. While
the corn crop in Wisconsin this year is
below normal it is cheering to note
that in Missouri the corn crop for 1915
promises to surpass that of 1914 by
80. 900, 600 bushels.
The south in general, which felt the
effect of the European war more than
any other section of the United States,
has been especially fortunate. Not
only has it produced unprecedented
crops of grain, but cotton, whose
acreage was purposely limited, is bring
ing unexpectedly high prices.
The season of 1915 has been kinder
than it seemed at times. 1t was, as q
whole abnormally comfortable for peo-
pie, but many feared the effect on
crops. is gratifying to know that
the fears were i'll founded.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
Court Clerk
Summoned

Clarence Kellogg, II, since 1873 clerk
of the state supreme court. died today
after two days illness. His wife died
two weeks ago yesterday. He had been
in poor health for six months, but came
regularly to the Office until last Mon
day. The funeral will probably be Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Kellogg is as we'll known to the
lawyers Of the state as any of the SUI
preme court judges. He has issued GER
tificates to nearly every lawyer in the
state. His father, Lafayette Kellogg,
was appointed deputy clerk of the
supreme court in 1889, and the son
succeeded him on his fathers death in
1878. He was his fathers deputy for
several years. H. L. Kellogg. Milwau-
kee, is his son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

Three weeks training for an officer
naay help great deal. but it recalls
tbe story of the farm lad who got a
job in the city in law Office, where he
StRdied law. In about week he was
back home, and one of his friends said ::
SWELL JiR, hOw'h We like the law?"
3+E don't keer fer it" said jim, ''I'm
sorry learned it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
The Coming First Lady

The Coming First Lady
All that one learns of Mrs. Gait i'm
pels distinct liking, says the Madison
Democrat.
She is handsome at SO. She is intel
lectual enough to be companionable and
is accustomed to cultured society. Her
life has been such that the American
public has had no more knowledge
of her than of million equally
lovable women of tbs coun-
try. She seems sweet in every pose
where the importunate camera has
caught her. She appears to have won
the regard of all Washington, if we
may Judge from comment now freely
made. She goes off motoring to the
countryside or to see ball game, with
her august lover ever 80 gaily and simp-
~. one dCCopCs ZIG O"~A"SO~0
homage which new circumstances
prompt with gracious modesty, Her
face is always sunshine and reflects
rosy spirit. She clearly has made
conquest solely by virtue of her charm
of mind, heart and person, and-well,
here is wishing for her all bliss, and
nothing 80 much as just continuation
of the exemplary graces which give the
great distinction now clarifying her.
None of US has had the happiness of
knowing this pleasing woman. none
ever even heard of her before short
week ago; but now who is not happy
indeed to greet her with genuine ap
prevail as the coming first lady of the
land?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
Mr.. Wilson'S affair

At first blush, we think good many
persons will be shocked by the en-
nouncement of President Wilson's COM
ing marriage. And, of course, there
will be a great deal of mudslinging.
Immediately, however, the native COM
mon sense of Americans will remind
them of one governing thought that
his marrying is Mr.. Wilson'S business.
that, think what we please of it, we
have not yet proceeded 30 far as laying
down a code in these things for our
presidents. It is peculiarly an Ameri-
can idea that outsiders have no right
to voice in our personal affairs. Be
side this, there will come to many some
remembrance of the public burden we
have laid on this man, who can never
really get away from the most trying
affairsst that have disturbed the nation in
half century. If he can indeed find
polace. if he can find some surcease
from. trial in the companionship of do
mestic life, who are we to deny such
comfort to the man of whom we ask 30
much. Milwaukee journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

Monroe, wisconsin, is preparing to
observe Tuesday of next week as
@heese Day. This is an annual insti
tution, peculiar to Green County, its
object being the advertising of the dairy
industry ora section of Wisconsin which
sivals Switzerland in the quality of it's
sAeese. One of the features of Cheese
Day at Monroe is free cheese to visitors
and the free cheese is the choicest
sind best that is made. There will be
Eanberger for those who like it. and
very fine Swiss cheese, undistinguish-
mble in holes and flavor from that of
the country which invented the type.
There will also be block cheese and
brick cheese. The number of visitors
in Monroe next Tuesday who will
feast on cheese sandwiches is bound to
be large says the evening Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

sion at Green Bay yesterday; that this
organization in turn appeal to the
American government to assist in
securing religious liberty in the en-
pire of Russia.
The movement is direct result of
an address by Rev. VIM. Settler of
Petrogard, Baptist missionary. who
had been exiled to Siberia, but who
was successful through intervention of
France, in having his sentence sus--
pended until after the war is over.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
Opinion on
PeddlerS

In his opinion to the state treasurer.
at Madison, Attorney General Owens
holds that peddlers and hawkers can
not be subjected to stronger street re-
gulation of traffic ordinances of cities.
than is accorded to other vehicles. He
declares peddlers cannot be singled out
and denied the use of streets as enjoyed
by other vehicles. Peddlers are subject
to the same regulations as other vehi.
cles, he declared.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
Polite Repdrfee

Il see you have your arm in sling, -
said the inquisitive passenger, BRO
ken, isn't it,"
eyes, SIR, responded the other pas
senger.
meet with an accident?"
"No; broke it while trying to pat my
self on the back. .
"Great Scott! What for?"
For minding my ow n business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
wenches.

Germany has SO" boats, but Uncle
Sam submarines have only reached
tine "M' stage. Let the Us" be
sommandered so that they may keep
ahead of all the nations
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
PbiliDp and La Toilette

Newspapers and politicians in Wis
eonsin are talking enough about the
relative positions of Senator LaFollette
and Gov. Phillip in the state. They
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

At the present rate Of warning it will
hardly be possible to keep Lloyd George
eat of the II told you so" premiership
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
Baptist In
an appeal
(From Fridays Daily.)

An appeal was formulated and direct
ed to American Federation of the
Church of Christ in America, by the
Wisconsin Baptist Convention in ses-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
Honor or
Miss Summer

At Washingto Secretary of Labor
Wilson has appointed Miss Helen L.
Summer assistant chief of the federal
children's bureau, of which Miss Julia
Lathrop, Chicago, is the head. The
promotion of Miss Summer is for mer-
it, she being the first woman to hold
the position. She has been statistician
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

Astronomers clearly lack the military
lnstinct, else they would have decided
hong ago that the canals on Mars were
trenches.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

Riley Haskins has an abcess ON one
of his eyes and it is feared that he NAV
lose the sight of the member. 1t would
be especially unfortunate for him. as
he is blind in the other eye.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

of the bureau Miss Summer grew up
in Madison, Wis. graduated at Welles-
ley and received the degree of doctor
of philosophy at the University of Wis
consin in 1908.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

Some are born famous, some achieve
fame and some smoke popular brands
of tobacco, and thus break into print
and fame.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

Screwed as they are crooked Govern.
naent officials can't graft victory on 6
war munitions plant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

Gomstantinople has no gas, electricity
es candles, and its crescent moon is be-
M0wed to be waning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

It is to be noticed that the wild oats
sgops seldom suffers from too much
water.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21
THURSDAY, OCTOBER q. 1916.

Presently the world will be asking
"'SWkY ia a diplomat?"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

Mexican currency seems to hav'
reached the ''buy bale" stage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-10-21

water.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
WEATHER FOR AUGUST.
Rainfall for the Month Was an Even
Three lnches-Elghteen Clear
Days and No Hot Weather.

August was the wettest month for
several years. Two years ago the
total rainfall for the month OF Au-
gust was .OS hundredths Of an inch
practically 4 month destitute of
any moisture whatever. One year
ago the precipitation for the month
Of August was SO hundredths Of an
inch. aud for August this year an
even three inches. II rained on
eight different days during the
month, and nearly one-half OF the
precipitation for the month was on
one day-the 25th--when athe rain
fall amounted to 1.47 inches. There
were traces OF rain on three other
days during the month. and nearly
every morning there has been enough
dew on the lawns to obviate the ne
cessity OF irrigating. but In very rare
instances was II obviated. as reports
from the pump house are to the ef-
feet that nearly as much water was
used. or wasted. rs In normal years.
During the first eight months OF the
present year We have had q total
rainfall OF 1913 inches as compared
to l7.43 inches for the year previous.
August was an unusually cool
month. the highest temperature re-
corded being 81 degrees on the 9Th.
and the lowest - degrees ON the
3lst. During the month there were
IL clear days. s cloudy days. and 8
partly cloudy days. Hail on the
2Sth did considerable damage In the
farming territory east Of La Junta.
The record for each day In the
month as recorded by 8. II. Miller. Of
North La Junta, our local weather
observer, Is as fOllOws:
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
sixteen Acre. Of Flowers.


y II you want to see one of the real
Beauty spots Of Otero county take a
Trip out OF d. v. Burrell's ranch.
south of Newdale. where you will
find sixteen acres Of xinnias In the
glory OF full bloom and In all colors
OF the rainbow. Even II you have
70 hire an automobile to make the
trip. you won't regret Il, for II you
are lover Of flowers. you will feel
that for the pleasure derived the
mones was well expended. The six
teen acres is solid mass of the rich
est colors imaginable. aud In the
early morning hours. with the dew
upon them. they CLINT and sparkle I'm
the sunlight, like vari-colored dia-
monds.
Mr., Burrel also has large fields OF
california poppies, cosmos and can
terbury bells on this tract, all OF
which are In the glory Of full bloom.
and as a spectacle are almost as
pleasing as the field OF zinnias.
These fields Of flowers. acres OF
them, are being grown for seed un-
der contract with the United States
government, and will be utilized by
congressman next year In an effort
to retain the good will OF their con-
stituents. Such sights arc very rare
In he wild and woolly west, and
probably nothing but ocular evidence
would convince you that such feats
are possible In Horticulture In the
dessr wastes Of Colorado.
ID order to visit this tract. travel
aionk the road TO Rocky Ford for
about six miles. and take the first
road south just this side Of the
Newdaie station. You will find the
flower garden on the west side Of
Tie road. Just beyond the first house
you come to after crossing the rail-
road track. There are two fields Of
tAe. zinnias. and the second one. Just
. short distance south Of the first, ID
tAe bes, Of the two.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Grrss is~~~s' s"~ we.s,ii.s. Asss.s.

30 far ss weddings are concerned.
August nos holds tho June record Of
Oisro county for this year. the coun.
~ clerk having issued twsnty.four
marriage licenses during the month.
During tho past week the follow.
Ing iiccnses were srantcd: W. u.
Strecker aud Miss Katie Butter. both
Of Plt,sburs. Kan: Frederick sny.
der and Miss Mary A. Andus. both Of
Rocky Ford: Rafiel Rios and Miss
Amanda Iioi.tto. both Of Rocky
Ford: George W. Smith aud Miss t.e.
ons itosers. both Of Maxwell. n. ~:
W. A. ssudebakcr. Of Rocky Ford.
aud Miss Rose Toller. Of sussr City;
Y. W. Iiohnbsum. Of Ayres. and Miss
Mary Pauline Brown. Of Timpas; W.
l.. creston aad Mis- Carrie Deb.
hardt. both Of caaton. Ohio; Dea
MIscer sad Miss Alvssta Wright, bosh
of Newdsie: Fraak vsa Calder sad
Miss iDIssche Mitcss. 10th Of New.
dale: Albion T. Neess and Mrs. i.au.
ra q. Myes. both Of Newdsie; Easi
Julius cad Mis- Esther Kieshisy,
both Of Weitser.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
LA juNTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Assignment Of Teachers for the Ii
Junta Public Schools for the
School Year 10l5.l0iO.

The regular fall term OF our pub
lie schools will begin on Tuesday
morning, September 7th. promptly
at 9 O'Clock. Full length recitation
periods will be conducted on this
date. In the high school no oppor-
tunity for enrolment will be offered
after Monday. September 9Th. except
before and after regular school hours.
The principal OF the high school will
be In his office today and Monday,
between the hours of o'clock and
~ In the forenoon and 1870 and 4
O'Clock In the afternoon. for the pur-
pose of enrolment aud consultation
regarding school work.
The assignment of teachers for the
coming school year. among which
are enumerated a number of new
names. Is as follows:
Supervisors-Mus Valentine
Preston; drawing, Mary Calfee; man
ual training. X. o. Trueblood; do
nestle science, Pearl I. Horn.
High School-Principal, Latin, r.
ID. McClintock: history. Robin L.
Hunt; mathematics. Roger Berry;
English. Vera Smith; German and
English. Lena Weber Greenen; SCI
ence. +. X. Giffen: commercial. A. r.
Reelhorn; commercial. Gertrude 8.
Ballard.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
Lincoln ButldinG-Principal. Sew
enth grade. J. w. Shank: sixth grade,
Marie Buckley: fifth grade. Estella
McCaulsy; fourth grade. Anna n.
Mcmahon: third grade. Alice NJ. Vile
land: second grade. Hazel N. Wolfe;
first grade. Edith Rowe. first xrad>.
Sudan Cohoon.
Columbian Building-Principal
seventh grade. J. w. Roberts: alter
nate seventh grade. Elva WINNER:
sixth grade. Edith Bickel: fifth
srads. Ella Akolt; fourth grade. Ma
ris Moore: shird sfads. Elda stubbs:
second grade. Blanche Record: first
grade. Elizabeth Gibbs.
Park Building--Principai. eighth
grade. c. N. Herren: alternate.
eighth grade. Elva WINNER: seventh
grade. Rose Mills; sixth grade. Agnes
G. Fedde: fif.h grade. Olive Mobsr-
~: fourth grade. Alma Nicholson;
third grade. Mabel Lesher: second
grade. Justine Rourke: first grade.
Hattie Broadbent.
North La Junta Buildins-Princi.
pal. seventh and eighth grades. J. l..
Kellogg: fifth and sixth grades. Fre-
da kiser. third and fourth grades.
Mary u. Beatty: second grade. Ruth
Larsen: first grade. Katherine Jor-
dan.
South La Junta Buiidins-Giadya
Wood.
East La Junta Building. No. -
Katherine Miller.
East I.a Junta Building. No. 3
Rachel l.. Bryson.
Observation-Disclosures. Frances
Robinson: cadet. Hazel Lee.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
seasns'osh Crp os Cs'rn.

Il. G. Inge has on exhibition In
the lobby Of the First National Bank
a angle Of the corn grown on his
Horse Greek raach during the pres.
en-, seasoa. The stalk IL thirteen
fee, Nigh and has several weli.fiiied
ears - corn on Il. Il II equal ID
size an1 quality 70 any ever grown ID
illinooA o. aay other state famous
for c0sn growtns.
sc. lnee hes tea acres Of this corr.
which .Wae grown for the psspose Of
fiilino . sllo which he IL nov bulld.
Ing. ~ slle has . capacity for
holdlao 15S tsas Of sliass. This
cora ~ ~ iFriesesd satll after Il
hsd sooG1e1 ohe sllk aad tassst stage
In ,he osossss q srswtss.
W. ~. 1sss beught he hofss
crese mneA - leusl steut ioe
seua0 ~ = naaufe. I've asl &C.
halt ~ ~ \ eos q ~ eesssls.
ed G - ~ nasuss vss Olassl q
he Z ~ OoooA ~ vos ue1lleol
fss G UoUlag. - a1es1boese ~
~ 3 r. ooGn - ~ ~ ~ ~
- - - ~ oovogo1 ~
~ ~ &uoUoD \ ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Is-si E.s.se Ds.is--. Psckiss W


T.. y. Helm. tho old reliable. re.
Gently returned from Illinois with .
party Of isndscckcrs. aud reports
that business h picking up In the
real estate line. During the past
week he sold two ten acre tracts In
the Armentrout tract. one 10 Joe
Adams and tho other 10 william J.
Brown. both Of Illinois. Both are
coming IN Ia Junta. with their fam.
lilies 10 locate.
Mr.. Helm also sold q. A. wor.
mans residence In North La JuntA
70 Redpath 4 Brown. also Of mn.
nols. and also the I'd ferreii resi-.
denee property In North Ia JuntA 10
the same parties. These men are
both practical dairyman and quite
we'll 70 do. They have beea easas.
I'd In the business Of buyins aad
seliias dairy stock for . number Of
years. sad Il 10 their iatsntioa %
make La Junta their heedquastsrs
ID The fusufs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
Nm, >. m..s xt,sss /. Aeesds.s.


HARM J. Hunt. q we'll known eaa
Ia Fe conductor. was crushed In Z
back down Of = string Of freight
ears at Portland. Colo. last Satur
day morning. receiving injuries
from which he died the same even,
Ing at Ninncqua Hospital In Pueblo
He was attended by DIR. Royal IL
finney. but all efforts to save hi,
life proved futile.
Hunt was examining coupling on
the rear Of freight train Of which
he was conductor. and was struck BY
string Of cars thought to have been
run down the track by employees oi
the Portland Cement Company.
Harry Hunt was well known Ia
La Junta. where he entered the em
ploy Of the Santa Fc rs call boy
over . quarter Of n century ago. III
was In the freight service between
this city and Pueblo for number oi
years. ood WAS well liked and hiehly
estecmed both by the employees oi
the road aud the people Of La Junts
with whom he came In contact.
Nc. Hunt was about 81 years oi
age and he and his wife made theii
homo u the Maine Hotel In Pueblo
They had 20 children.
The funeral took place In Pueblo
ycstcrday morning. and WAS attend
cd by . large delegation Of the iocs
lodge Of Elks Of which the deceased
was Q member. The local lodge ex
emplifled the u. p. q. y. funeral ser
vIee both at the chapel In Pueblo ant
at Evsrgrsen cemetery Ia Colorado
Springs. where the inicrmcnt tool
place.