davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16

river into Sioux county and the
Standing Rock reservation. Near
Thinner, Berl Hicks and B. II.
Finch lost all heir farm buildings.
Dozens of other places are believ-
ed to have been destroyed, but
rescue parties have not returned
and there is no confirmation of
this report.
The loss to stockmen is heavy.
1t is estimated that $50 to 200
square miles has been burned and
the fire is still heading towards the
Missouri river and South Dakota.
Another fire started near Solen,
and swept to the Cannonball river,
a distance of twelve miles The
telephone lines were pu out CT
commission and it is impossible
to reach points aud learn the de-
tails. The loss there is heavy.
The third fire, starting three
miles west of Strain, swept ter
ritory three miles wide to a point
south of St. Anthony. burning
district forty-fiye miles square.
The fourth fire started today at
Huff, swept to the river. In every
district hundreds of farmers are
backfiring and ploughing fire
breaks. Rescue parties left for
various points.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16

-
!. William Nelson. farmer living
Qear Bur1efgh, was enroute home
and is alleged to have been running
without lights and at considerable
speed. His big Overland car
struck the Ford taxi in headon
collision and with terrific force.
! Gerret was thrown over the
steering gear and out of his car;
the two Candy children were hurl-
ed through the windshield; Mrs
IGoldaughter and Mrs. Dopking were
badly bruised, the latter received
a severe cash across the forehead.
Miss Goldaughter escaped injury.
+ The two Candy children were
badly cut by the glass in the wind
shield. One received a severe cash
bn the FACE and the other was cut
on the arms and head.
Nelson and his wife were thrown
from their seats but escaped with
q few minor bruises. TheNelson
car was but slightly damaged
However. the Ford was completely
wrecked, the engine being torn
from the frame and axles broken.
!: The injured were removed to the
st. Alexius hospital where their in
juries were attended to and the
cuts sewed up. All will recover
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
RAN INTO BAPBEO
!. !. WIRE WITH AUTO

:, Starkweather, N. D., April 15.-
Fred Magnus has several bad
scratches on the side of his face,
Mrs Magnus has bad cut over
sone of her eyes and little Miss
Andrea Magnus has a very serious
cut on her throat and another cash
ON the side of her face as the re-
suit of what might have been a
fatal accident south of Sarkweath-
3er.
Mr.. and Mrs Magnus and little
daughter were out driving and
when along side the Redmond farm
they ran into a barb wire fence
stretched across what is used for
n road and fastened to telephone
pole. The windshield of the auto
mobile was entirely demolished and
the flying glass was the cause of
the injury to little Miss Andrea
and Mrs. Magnus. Mr.. Magnus
received his injury from the wire.
That the accident did not prove
more serious is due to the fact that
the car was. running at a very low
speed. i Had. Mr.. ,Magnus been
driving fast It seems certain that
fatal injuries would have been re-
ceived by some of the party. The
accident occurred just as it Was
growing dusk thus making it i'm
possible to see the wire until very
close to it.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
FARMERS At TO[LEY
=. AGAIN LOSE OUT

Tolley Journal: For the second
time the Tolley Farmers Elevator
has burned to the ground. Fire
occurred last night about quarter
to eleven from unknown origint It
was first seen near the ground on
the north side and it is thought
that it may possibly have started
from the bed of Goals left in ! the
track opposite the elevator by the
freight engine yesterday; the wind
being in that direction and dry
straw and rubbish lying around.
The chemical engines were rushed
to the scene Immediately and the
citizens worked for all they were
worth in an endeavor to check the
flames but It. had gained too much
of a headway with strong wind
to aid it that the work had to be
abandoned. A few things in the
office were saved, included in
which were the books and records
but aside from that it stands q
total loss, in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The building contained.
about 5000 bushels CT grain which
was fully insured, and the building:
was insured for about 65 per cent
of its value No plans for the
future have been made. @
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
TWO. CONv|cTs WERE
!. SEEN At PORTAL

Portal, N. d., April 15.-That
Fred Andrews and John Robertson,
the two remaining prisoners who
escaped from the state penitentiary
at Bismarck on March 81, were in
Portal Saturday night is the state
ment of Gusav Fritz, employed as
engineer at the Portal Power COM
rany.
Mr. Fritz, who is on duty nights
states that about IL O'Clock Satur-
day night two men entered the
boiler room of the light plant and
asked to remain there till morning
Each wore cap, half length sheep
skim coat, overalls, and black
shoes. # Although the temperature
of the boiler room IS kept very
high and despite the fact that the
weather. was exceptionally warm
that night, the two men declined
to remove their heavy coats. An
dreWs went to sleep almost immed-
lately, while Robertson, who was
very talkative, produced a new
pack of Bicycle playing cards and
played "a game of rummy with the
engineer, He said he was not
tired as he. had slept all that day
in a:sscountry schoolhouse about
three miles west of town and had
walked to Portal that night. =.
During the card game Robertson
stated they were both from Illinois
and had come UP here to look t.or
work and Andrews had previously
said they were from Iowa. Meth
or one, however was able to. an
swer questions regarding the wea-
ther or farming conditions in eth
er state. Mr.. Fritz says that he
was not Informed at the time that
any prisoners had escaped from
the penitentiary Or the conflicting
stories told BY the men would have
aroused HIS ssnspinions. as to their
true identity. He states that the
descriptions and pictures furnished
by the warden exactly fit the men
who were here Saturday nigh and
that Andrews is known To have
lattempted to reach Canada at the
time of his escape last fall. it Is
thought there ii good reason ito
believe he was one Soff 4 le two men.
Engineer Fritz told hem to leave
the power plant at six o'clock Sum,
day morning as the engine Isl shut
down at that time and It is sup
posed that they mad their way
over the Canadian bord der hortly
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16

YER. ~ y Death was instantaneous.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon from the residence
Of the deceased. s,<ss.s., .,.....'
/, Walter Thist1ethwaite was a
young man about 32s years Of age;
was married and had one child.
He. was a plumber by trade but has
not been able to do much work for
the past year on account of poor
health. In. spite of the fact that
his health was improving recently
and that he was working on a. job
at the time of his demise and that
he had considerable work in pros
pect no reason aside from despon-
dency can be assigned for the rash
deed. ! g..
Thistlethwaite was apparently in
the best of spirits in the morning
when he arose and went to his
breakfast, then he went to his room
and took his life. 80
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
SNOWMAN | l !. HAD !:
NARROW ESCAPE

lIandan. N. D. April 81 Police
have been Informed Of \ q: dastarily
attempt to take the life or Charles
Adams, minstrel how directo Or Of
the Miller & Draper CO., q bout \ I::3O o
Saturday morning
81. 1 Mr.: Adams was dressing in his
room No IN Z ]. ct the igey loteI
when a bullet struck one Of the
outer window panep, p1oWing its
way through the glass. Adams
ducked. II He was not yet thorough
ly acquainted with the boys from
Powder River, and he was not GER
tain ether the shot was fired by
IA wild and ::W Wooly cowboy or Wheth-
ser one Of I the gang was attempttiin ing
to throw ssIa scare into d il Ing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MARCH "a
None


M AItC1 90
Ole F. Krogh to John E Noren
and Hulda K. Noren, 81. NE IA
8-162-91.
J. H. Sinclair, ct ux. to James +.
Smith, 81. 1-2 25-162-S8.
MARCH 26
Village of Columbus to MAIDS
Dahl, $3.50. Lots 8, 10, II. 12,
13 and IA, blk. 13, Columbus.
John B. Carlson to Emery l..
Reitan, $4,000. NE IA 31159-93.
MARCH 27
U. S. to Edward J. Anderson,
NE IA 27-161-9O.
John R Lands to Harlan Page
Salmon, 81. NV IA 21-163-91.
Otto G.. Johnson, ct ux, to c.. A.
Merrill, Sc IA 33-164-91.
Jim Uglum. ct ux, to Carl NJ.
Hanson, $4,000. NV Ia 22-161-
Ellen A; vermilya, ct vir, to
John E. Tucker, 81! Sc IA 25;
E IL Sc IA 49, 1904, and NE
IA 10; and W IL SW IA 49,
16O-93.
MARCH 80
Mrs. Maurean v. Stainhofer and
husband to Frank Dyer, 5000. Lot
4, block 13, Shippams Plat, Bow
BELLS N. D. IN. E&.;..%,r5s ~ r F.,
+ Jessie r. Hudson, ct ux, to F.
A. Keup,. $1,000. sW IA NE -
NV Ia. $sW II, S s1-2 NV IA of
sec. 27-161-93. =, 4s x, s. - ,ss. -
j Robert NJ. Evans, ct ux, TO A. Y.
More and J., L. More, $4,000. sW
t1-4 11-163-9 !. s.&s& s.ss $Ge rs s$=s}
@S# :.sz s5}s.. MARCH 81 IT, 5} 4
ss Henry Halyerson to s. N. Heg-
gen, SO 900. SW IA 23-162-93.
u: APRIL Fl N b FEB. 53
II: sss Village OF Columbu to % G:
sWoxland, $50. Lot block IS,
Columbus. ;}Ss 5:ss SSs.
Alta Grace Hetrick ct yir.2to }.
Bauer, s2500 n 2 / II -4 g.
%
Ole Bekk edahl,, set5 lux. to Anton
Thompson 2275. u 8 o.
il 61-94
John d. Stone .to Ole AZ, Engert.
Ss$$15 O0 lots 3 4 and a 30
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
PRISONER IN CROSBY
JAIL TRIES SUICIDE: /:

Crosby, NJ D., April 15.-The
power of suggestion proved too
much for Paul Shafer, and as a re.
sult he lies in a local hospital with
his throat slashed from ear to ear.
Shafer is a transient who recently
has been working at odd jobs
around Crosby. NOT long ago he
committed petty offense, was
Sound guilty and fined. A little
later. not content with petty crime,
he stole suit case. He was i'm
mediately arrested on a. charge OF
grand larceny and placed in the
custody of the sheriff. - 49,.
The prisoner was taken in the
sheriff's Office for the time being,
the sheriff intending to lock him up
before going home He was search
ed and all weapons were supposed
ly removed from his person. The
sheriff, few minutes later in a
conversation, with some other men,
mentioned the fact that recently
he had discovered razor, which
the latter was carrying thrust in
the top Of his boot. The sheriff
then exhibited the razor, which was
huge one, as big as carving
knife. = re- &, $l& st.S& ';sss.&3'>:5s;iah
All this took place in Shafer's s
presence. He appeared interested
in. the razor story, and chuckled
softly to himself, when the. razor
was exhibited. ~. '~~.$ :.'7' ~
-s. It was only#a few minutes. after
this that Shafor attemp pied suicide.
He was found by the deputy sher-
if in an clubhouse where he had
been permitted to go, lying sprawl
ed on the floor, his throat cut with
a s razor which he had evidently
concealed on his person so success:
fully as to escape detection when
searched He, was Immediately
rushed to- a hospital where he now
is. His condition is i very serious,
but he; has a Fl ghting chance to
recover. @ E>5;-rS5' = :, '..
$.~'It Is hard to say. just what con-
nection the exhibition of the razor
had . with .Safer's attempt at sui
eide. Shafer is a young ignorant
fellow, and the charge of grand
larceny doubtless looked pretty big
to him. !. The sight of the razor
probably suggested to his = fear
{mnddled mind a way Of escape
from the punishment that he fear
ed would be inflicted upon him.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
CHILDREN THROWN
THROUGH WINDSHIELD.

ndan, n. b: II pril Il 5 Six peo-
pie were seriously injured. and "a
Ford taxicab was comp letely wreck
ed in a head on col liision on the
.nenitentiary road sn ear Bismarck.
Ted Gerret, employed s as chauf-
;feur the Lam bert and Smith
ttaxicab cor1pa any riying back
;tos the city from the Y penit ntiary
lir5 n new enc closed car lust receiYed
by the conn his car were
Mrs George Gandy and two chill
sdren aged and 8 years, Mrs.
George Goldaug hter, and Ars. w.
Dopkin S5s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
NEGRO !! WO]MAn HELD II 4.
FOR USING RAZOR

Minot, NJ D., April 15:-Mrs
Clyde Brackeen, colored, is schedul-
ed for. a preliminary hearing today
before Police Magistrate John Lynch
on charges. of assault with a dam
gerous weapon, with intent, to do
great bodily harm and unlawful CO.
habitation. Clyde Brackeen, col.
ored, is also slated to have "a hear
ing on the unlawful CO.. =ha bitation
charge: Mrs. Brackeen is alleged
to have stabbed Cleo Firse, white,
In the arm during a fight Tuesday
morning in the Firse won1an's home
on Jarvis sreet. sE't@s (
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
Al tLECEO OESERTER
OF Family NABBED

Lisbon, N. D., April 15.-Deputy
Sheriff Webster of Dayton, o., ar
rived in the city today for VIM.
Schriml of Dayton, who is charged
with child abandonment. and has
been held by the authorities here
since the first cf April. It is claim
ed by the Ohio. authorities that
Schriml deserted his wife and two
children on March 1, and has not
contributed to their support since
that time. Mrs. Schriml is wo-
man IS. years of age and has two
children, one and one 1 years
old. The sheriff leaves for Fargo
this afternoon and after remaining
there overnight will proceed to
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16

James A Foster. ct ux, to Celia
Cornforth, $3.50. Lot 2, block "K",
Cassidys End Add, Flaxton.
APRIL 8
Ole Uglum to Theodore Gullick-
son, $4,000. Sc IA 15-161-91.
Theodore Gullickson, ct ux, to
Jim Uglum, $4,000. NV IA g.
161-91.
w. J. Hanson, ct ux. to r. A:
3-162-S8.
Richard c. Olson to Anton E.
Rude, $110O. Lots 4, S, and 6,
block 1S, Columbus.
APRIL S
Thorval O. Stromset, ct ux, to A.
l.. Doe, $4,000. NV IA 34-162-s9
Curtis C. Hartman to Peter Ov-
erlid, S4600.-a> NV IA 33-l61-9O.
Wilhelm Peterson to M H. Pow
ers, 81. SW Ia 17-l61-90: and
Sc Id 12-161-91.
s. N. Yoder, ct ux. to John
Krogh, $4,000. Lot IL. block S.
Columbus, U. D.
APRIL 6
Patent to Irene M. Preble. NV
IA 24-159-94
Patent to John F. Maloney, NV
IA 17-163-92.
George r. Clark, ct ux, to C. V.
Alldrin, $4,000. Sc IA and e 1-2
SW IA and lots 3 and 4, section
7,161-89.
McCaulay U. Wink, ct ux, to D.
Ray Gregg, 81. Sc IA 12-163-88.
P. N. Johnson. ct ux, to Martin
Campion. $25OO. N IL SW IA:
Sc IA sW IA and SW Ia Sc IA
12-160-s4.
Patent to Eli Maltby. e 1-2 NE
IA 10, W 1-2 NV IA 11-160-91.
C. v. Alldrin, ct ux, to Mike
Mertes. Sc IA. e 1-2 sW IA
lots 3 and 4. 7.161-89.
APRIL s
Samuel Coleman, ct ux to Jim
Uglum, $4,000. NV IA 2s-16h91
Christian Christensen, ct ux. to
Anton J. Wick, $50. Part of out
lot 3, Columbus.
Alfred E. Rife. ct ux, to C. r.
Caldwell, $48OO. Sc IA 14-163-93.
APRIL 9
FOWerS Lake Realty 20. TO Oil
yer Ruud, NV IA 33-159 "a.
$4,000.
Cecilia Cornforth and husband to
Adam Barge, $50. Lot Q, block
K, Cassidy's 2nd Add. to Flaxton.
John F. Maloney to John S.
Swain, $4320. SW IA 17-163-92.
APRIL 10 E<s
U. s. to Willis F., Madley. Sc IA
Sc IA 21,, lot J., %. lots and 4,
27-159-93. --'@"
Johanna vanberkom, ct vir.. to
NJ. N. Ledene, ct al, 81. e 1-2
sW IA and lots 8 and 4. 1850
AZ iva
Mark W. shanks, ct .ux, to Hugh
Donahue, 5000. y Lot 10, block Q.
Portal. &$E &S Eri;]@}% "7s@a -t->..: III
Alma L. Lindquist to E.. c. Ma
honey $780, Il Lots ~ ard s., blk.
28. Shippam's Plat. eBowbells
Frank, e. Sawyer. eet uxsf to & F. !.
w. Friis. $4,000 w u g. SWs - =
3, NE IA Sc Ia and SEA- NE
Ia Al $3.50. I'D, F & :s
So. '..= APRIL / Z f. 5l E... ..=.=
4 None. 35 ]. IT, s;:.. ss .s Il.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
Big Prairie Fire on Slope
Another One al TOWner

Bismarck, N. D., April 15.-Rob-
ert Hogan was burned to death and
Allen Thompson anu Hugh Arm
strong were severely injured in a
prairie fire near Steele late yester-
day afternoon. Armstrong and
Thompson are in the local hospital
suffering from burns they received
while attempting to rescue Hogan
from field of burning slough grass
Neither of the injured men will
lose their lives. A number of
barns and some houses were de
stroyed by the fire, said to be the
most disastrous ever visiting that
section of the state.
Mandan, N. D., April 15.-A to-
tai CT nearly $50 square miles was
burned over with a loss of thou
sands Of dollars in four prairie
fires which started between one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
this morning.
The first fire started near Freda,
Morton county, and was swept by
a forty mile gale from the north
west. 1t spread rapidly, reaching
a width of five miles, went to the
east, passing mile south of Tim
mer and then to the Cannonball
river The flames jumped the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
PRESIDENT At RAY
GETS THE RECALL

Ray, N. D., April 15.-(Special.)
w. B: Scott, president of, the
city of Ray, the smallest comlnis-
sion-governed city in the world, was
yesterday recalled, w. w. Wirtz be
ing elected his successor. Ray has
a population of about 500.
Doctor Scott's retirement was
brought about by vote Of eighty
10 forty-six, and it follows highly
sensational action recently staged
in the courts, in which Doctor
Scott was sued for breach OF prom
ise. Doctor Scott attempted to
head off the election by court pro-
ceedings, questioning the legality Of
the state law governing recalls.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16

after, as nothing has been seen Of
them since.
Parole Officer Kopking was here
Sunday evening for short time,
but no information could be gath
cred then concerning the prison
ers. Warden Talcott has been in
formed of the circumstances and
an effort will no doubt be made to
locate the missing men in Canada.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16

Phone eat still l
cont nues "a buy. hogs every day,
and king weekly shi ipments to q
so,ith Pau. any buyers "a
surround ding to oWns we're mpelled
12to stop buy ylng hen he nar'klet
went owns the local buyers
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16

You certainly will want a new
hat this spring. Before buying be
sure to visit the Emma johnson
millinery parlors in Bowbells. vi All
the latest creations in headwear
are now on display. zs#5%::: :4 7 !. :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
DESP0nDfNCY|' | CAUs' / [
BISMARCK SUICIDE /

Bisnaarck pril
Walter Thistlet ethWaite son of City
auditor II. rlistl thWait COM
mitted suicide Il yester:-
sday norn1ng by ting himself IN
the head Wit So "a alibTe eyol-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-04-16
None.

5 Quantity OF good feed oats for I
sale. Peter Mcclellan, BoWkelis,.
M. D :s.y
us. The latest creations ir the TIP
perary, Sailor, Shep dess. Tram
3paraucies, POkes, mil litRr and
semI-dresss hats etc, In the new
:colors. S Sane, putt bat lesh; q
gray, Belgian blue, ing Gorge
red, black and lei on;
are cord daily invited inspect
M 81 Makee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
CHARM AND YOUTH IN 1.-THE
GIRL OF MY DREAMS

Manager Joe Rhode of the Rhode
announces for next Sundays attrae
ton the engagement of the big musi-
cal production "The Girl of Ny
Dreams, the book of which was writ.
ten by Wilbur D. Nesbit and Otto Hau-
erbach and the music by Karl Hosch
ma, composer of sFThree Twins. -
Madame Sherry and many other
Broadway hits.
The humor of the book is extremely
pleasing and entertaining, and the mu-
sic is not only high class, but exceed
ingly catchy and melodious. Besides
big east of principals, the manage
ment promises a chorus of young WON
en- who have never yet had to ask the
services of a beauty doctor. They are
not only pretty but can sing and dance
as well, and this is most essential, as
the music and dances in "The Girl of
My Dreams are said to be among
the most attractive features. There
are several big song hits including
"The Girl Who Wouldn't Spoon, -
Glove Letters, :" "O-o-hl Maybe, it
Robber)" and the tuneful doctor
Tinkle Tinker"
The story of the piece tells of
bachelors downfall before the charms
of a demure little Quaker girl The
bachelor is much of club man, and
had the cynical habit of his class
toward the feminine sex. A habit of
breaking village speed ordinances leads
him into bad motor accident He is
carried, badly injured, into the Quaker
household, where he is nursed back to
health by the girl. By the time he is
able to look about from an arm chair,
his ideals of bachelorhood are shatter-
ed. The Quakeress and her father lat
err go to the city to see the bachelor
and the young woman is much shocked
at her prospective husband s friends.
She doesn't know whether she loves
him or not, but the skies clear in time
for happy ending before the drop of
the final curtain.
Among those most prominent in the
big cast are Countess Won Hatfeldt,
Harland Briggs, Marie Granier, Irving
Brooks, Bud Murray, Adele Boulaise,
John Berkson, George Carpenter and
many others. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28

which is to be presented at the Rhode
Opera House on Saturday night
January 30th.
''The Misleading Lady" contains a
lesson for young women who tamper
with the heartstrings of men under the
guise of harmless Irritation, but the les
son goes only so far as to lead to inter-
esting situations and no further. In
this instance the man, stung by the
woman s deceit, decides to try love-
making as it is done in PARKWAY Pata-
gonia, or some such place. He losses
his overcoat over her head, catches her
in his arms, bundles her into his auto
mobile and drives to his shooting lodge
in the Adirondacks
Other things happen with much speed
at the lodge A harmless lunatie, who
has escaped from a neighboring sani-
tarium, is in possession of the lodge,
so while the man is trying to convince
the woman into barbarian beliefs of
lovemaking the lunatic is trying to
convince both of them he is Napoleon
Bonaparte. And then the young friends
arrive to rescue her, but she refuses to
be rescued. Prices of seats range from
25c to $3.50. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-28
OBITUARY.

Frank Malcolm was born at Wilmot,
Wis, Nov. 10, 1894. About nine years
ago he moved with his parents to the
present home of the family. On the
4th of April, 1909, he was confirmed in
st. John s Lutheran church of Slade s
Corners. On last Sunday morning he
was taken violently sick and the doc
tor advised that an operation for ap-
spendicitis be performed. Tuesday morn
ing he was operated upon, but it was
found that his case was more compli-
Gated than at first thought. He sur
vived the operation and lived until
Saturday morning, Jan. %, 1915, when
he passed away at ten O'Clock.
He was an honest, hard working
young man and has made many friends
He leaves a mother, four brothers and
three sisters to mourn for him and ouI
deepest sympathy is extended to them
in their loss of son and brother.
His funeral took place Tuesday at
one clock from the home with inter
ment in st. John s Lutheran cemetery
in SHADES Corners.