davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
MERCHANTS FIGHT
FOR HONEST WEIGHT
Wire Protests Against the
Bills for Abolition of
State Department.

The Merchants Association Of New
York. rcpresentiuC more than 5000
members. has added its protest 20 the
condemnation of the bills TO abolish
the State Department of Weights ana
Measures. Al a meeting Of the Com
mittee on Commercial Law yesterday
the following resolution was drawn up
and tclegraphed 90 Speaker Sweet, AS
semblyman Hinman, the majority lead
OF in the lower House, and Governor
Whitman:
Senate Print thirteen siNty-two and
fftV-uine abolshlng office OF state
SUPERINTENDENT Of Weights and Meas
ures and transferring functions 10 De
partment Of Agriculture does not seem
justified by any public consideration
The Office has been hitherto admirably
administered and has been an impor-
tSnt influence in promoting commerc,ai
honesty and protecting the public. its
efficiency will IN all probability he
graycly impaired by placing IT IN the
Department OF Agriculture and making
the tenure indefinite and uncertain
We strongly urge that the bills be not
passed
r. b. De Berard. director or research
Of the ssoc.ation, said yesterday that
I'm case the bills should pass the A.
sembly. The Merchants Association
would send representatives to appear
I'M the hearing before the Governor 10
urge him TO veto d.
"rhe general subject or weights ana
measures has been considered bv the
entire association he said, and IL
has aIwav. stood firmly IN support OF
honest practices We have known or
the efficient administration Of the de-
partmcnt. We don't know of any ad-
vantage that would be secured by the
change
1--WE know Of nothing in the change
that would make for an Improvement
but there arc features that would nave
the opposite effect. The tenure OF the
superintendent is FIVE years. and ne
can't be removed II he IS efficient. Inc
new law provides for a short tenure
Of Office and appointment by each new
superintendent of agriculture.
"The law would remain nomlnaHy
UNCHANGED. but. as q practical meas
are when the head Of the department
is made subordinate 60 another ana
subject o. changes. the efficiency OF the
work viii be greatly impaired. Ire
move is one against the sound admin
lstration Of the Office.
Other organizations representing the
dealers side Of the opposition to the
movement 20 let down the bars against
dishonest weights and measures prac-
tees are the Retail Butchers Associa-
ton Of Brooklyn, the State Retail Gro
GERS Association. the New York Re
tail Grocers' Association, the Onlted
Retail Grocers' Association OF BROOK
lyn and the Manhattan and Bronx Re
tail Grocers' Association.
They all protested first against the
abolition Of the Department Of
WEIGHTS and Measures, secondly
against burying it in the Department
OF Agriculture. and, finally, against any
legislation tampering with its indie
pendcnce and efficiency as state de-
partmeut for the preservation Of hon
est weights and measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
BUSINESS REVERSES
rANKRrrTcY rETITIoNs

OEViILT D SUONI. 81 ~ NIaII., -, ~ ~. 81.
f.,.-., dealer in carriages ana auoino'ii. A,
IT,, ,.',,i'1 In bankruptcy with haunucs $3.50
aud np assets. Tie lafse~l Cien. ~ AMI a. I.
gan Busy Co., d" hA'ah~Noo' S-''''
IiFCiIIA POPE o. I27 We, e',h s. .,n KNOW ,.,
tiH t '' "a, md g.eets consisting ~ suit
. 'D..'' central II. r. Go. for 5000
dn9"se. 10Y ',,,,o' rsIiei virginia Pope Birds
Anon, hi. creditors are +. ". Jenkins. Sl'A'o' anu
CHat Niuu. 500. ,..,.,,,,., h.s
f MARTHA CLOSL-A petition IN oS ~ l..tb ~
been HcI aea.i-. Martina ly'g O. ty,rry Y sal
by tAc,e creditor, Jane, "4ti. fTss+ Si-5 she
mon. SD. an i,', n,' Ami 3.
made ~. d., 'tUssN4N clerk Of lls West ilth
i tI,i r.t.tiou !n bankruptcy With Aah.lut'
s.. tt' i', " f.f ..sst. s3ig. Most Of the den.s
&>.t'l ami i...' ''. Mn he suzanne TTowbTldse
were lH, l.sier Ar l05 West 5,th r. Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
BAPTIST.

The Rev Dr.. Charles A. Eaton,
pastor Of the Madison Avenue Bap-
list Church, corner 3lst ST., will
preach tomorrow morning on God
Challenges New York TO Test Him:
Dare We DO lt?" His topic in the
evening will be GLOW Souls are Saved"
The union Bible class will be conducted
at 9:45 a. M, by DR.. 3. Sherwood
Dunn. His topic will be Chosen Of
God"
DR.. Frank W. Goodchild, pastor OF
the Central Baptist Church, viii preach
tomorrow evening on rs There Any
Use in Prayng?' and in the morning
on Jacobs Ladder
Judson Memorial Sunday viii be OBJ
served by the Baptist churches in New
York and vicinity on April IS for the
object Of preserving the Judson Me
mortal in New York City.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Barbour,
president of Rochester Theological
Seminary. will preach in the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow at
II a. m. on "Vision and Visions" and
at 3 p. m. on "The Masters Definition
of Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Henry Cohen. inspector, 18th Dis
trict, has been a sailor. reporter,
covering the East Side years ago
for a news association, and spent
three years in the Kimberley dia-
mOnd fields, Africa. He is married,
Is a native of New York, and re-
ceived his education in the public
schools and travelling around the
world five times before the mast.
He became a policeman October %,
1892.
COhen's district takes in Browns
Vile, East New York, Canarsie, Flat
bush and the Bedford section Of
Brooklyn. lie has six hundred po-
licemen under him and the super
vision of six police stations, with
five hundred miles of streets to
patrol. The district includes the
most thickly settled portion of
Brooklyn and has a population Of
100000.
Speaking Of his three years in the
diamond fields, Inspector Cohen said
that he got lots Of experience,
plenty of hard knocks; that's ALL
so there you are. He has been com
mended twice for good police work;
was made a rOundsman March 9,
1896; Lieutenant January 9, 1901;
captain May 20. 1911, and inspector
August %, 1911.
Brownsville, with its pOlyglot pop
ulation, and the many problems due
TO tenement house conditions are
considered the two chief tasks in
his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
General Items of the Wei,

Az the Broadway Tabernacle D..
way and 18th g.. The Rev Dr. cs...
+ jefferson, pastor a. II
morrow. tho preacher viii be ~. =
Or. William " Carter. and ala ~
the Rev. William A. KrkWoos 2
preach. ~
At tho Church OF NE Divine p,.
nifty, Central PARK Wes. and 7s.s ~
the Rev. Dr. Frank Oliver B.I
preach az n %. m. on "Is pss,...,
Of Righteousrcss" The Eaetor 49,.
viii be repeated i0 PARE The g..
service bias boon discontinued. ~
Dr. Katharine p. Davis. Co-..
sioner Of Correction. viii me- :
the p. DO. meeting for mo. ~ -.
on "The Value Of .he I-(etsy,,'...H'
Sentence az West Side Young ~
Christian Association. s.h ay. and -.
gt A 5:l5 p. %. DEPUTY Police r..
missioner Lord and Durham ~
speak on "The New Police Power
A. The Twc1ty-thrd street y,-..
Mems Christian Association 2i5 NJ
23d st.. az 1895 p. n. t0 morrow y.
subject viii b. "fae Menace Of y.
Mormon KINGDOM The speaker NJ
be Frank J Cannon, tfe trt Urs.i
states Senator ifnm l'ar The al
c3ny will be- reserved for ladies' aec,-.
panied By their mon friends.
A tablet. erected bv tro board a..
directors az the National Bible I-,,
tute IN memory OF t.e.r aso,ia,
William Whiting Borden, Who died F,
Cairo. Egypt or April @, 1913, viii 3
unveiled 10 tie tcadauar.ers bull.
ing az 2lf West 35'h So. .o.-r.
row az > p. m. An address win :.
made by Hugh r. N.-,o. treasure, I,
the institute. A. 3:i5 p. m. Doa O
shelton VIII speak on low to Pa
the Prayer That Changes Things
At II a. N. tomorrow, al the nee.
ing house o. the >lce. for Ethio
Culture. Central Park Vest and a.,
ST. DR.. John l.. Elliott viii sneak !.
Twenty Years i- tho Te,s-,..
Houses Of Now Yors"
AYy minister vro has -,. ro...-..
a ticLa+ for tho pHf- e..I...
rooo.irg % he hold f, t,. C.'-..
Raoti-+ church an Mantle 49, 80
Anrir 70 NAV socgra .-. ..-,. b,. , 49,.
iro return no.tero 81, +ts pcv r n
Petty, $50 East l.,th s.. New Yo,
CITY. Tickets will not 5a .ssufd 4.
vond the seating cqrac.tv Of .5e mi
torium. Admission is by ticket OIL,
Mono hu+ cirrrvrfr re.f annie =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL g.
Manhattan.

Gsr amt. George-P Alerbach. May g 1915:
Holden. Iohn-BfonI Builders Machine Co. iiarS5
l9. 1915. slt.S
HurStz Contracting Go. Inc. and Meyer Hu-eil-
Joescu. Jau q. 1918. $685.
Lev. Lsopo.d-H B kelner Dc: Is. 1913 lae-
SANE b Tovne. Dec is. 1913 reversed ''.''
Iouns. g w $ Mortgage and Trust Go. Ma,
a. 1913 reversed. SOP -
Peebe. q WLe.A a Beebe All Beete s,eau'55a-
Co-ILLot SURETY Co. De- -. 1905. Sl5sJ65
Bernstein. Louis. aud Brrney Realty Gov Sp,cnt.
March ]. 1915. s. "a IS
BE ami Ar Realty Construction 60. Gideon Rich
man. 2 II Butter All A MsyeI-Curtis Bros
Carroll ? G-Lalchmou. Yacht Club. Nov IT, 1914.
same--D lynch et a.. Dec g. 1913. 500
same Cudly Dec IS. l9if 500 o.
hos. sy.5cs.es- "A srawoerer Sons. Inc.
March o. 1913. 81. 81
>,.i5 I5e,,caeim co--Doc1 and Sm Co. De- 81 II
,nrsy. Mirh.sl-cry o, Ns~ York. No, j. vi,
sale. J .D-ciy o. Nsr Yors. June .,' isii
vacated. ,.,- ~
'irihlno. salvatore Mana si-.Iuo aud I-.f.g
BAron-Peop-e. &C.. Az. g. 1914 Os4cateiI,
WOLF J.eo5-T NicRsrper. Dec q. 1910. t3sl Q.
NaerlicI. Fr-lk-Or4t Centres Egaiy Co I.rs
g. 1914 500 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
JEW

At Temple BETHEL, 9TH az. and 10Th
st., az II a. m. tomorrow DR.. Samuel
Schulman will speak on "a Monument
20 Dog"
The eighth anniversary cxercies Of
the founding Of the Free Synagogue
Will be held at Carnegie Hall at l0:30
q. m. tomorrow. Addresses will be
given by Louis d. Brandei5. Of Boston;
pr John n Finley, president Of the
University Of the State Of New York;
Judge 3 H. Cardozo and the Rev John
Haynes Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
Conference on Faith and Order.

The World Conference on Faith and
Order has issued the following bull
letin: no..
"Sinee the last bulletin OF the prog
ress i'm preparing the way Tor Chrls-
tian unity through the World CONFER
ence on Faith and Order I'VE ne" com
missions have been appointed. namely
The Congregational Union OF austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
UNITARIAN.

The Rev Dr. Merle st. Croix Wright
will have as his sermon topic "BilIy
Sunday-isms" at the LcnOX Avenue
Unitarian Church tomorrow.
At the Church of the Messiah, Park
av and 34th ST., tomorrow morning, a
special service will be held in dedica-
tion Of memorial TO DR.. Robert Coll
yer, who was for thirty years the
of this church. The memo
rial is a heroic bronze portrait relief
of the clergyman. George W. Perkins
will address the public conference to-
morrow evening on "PrOit SHARING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church Of the Transfgura-
ton. East 29th ST., between Fifth and
Madison avs, the Rev. DR.. George
Clark Houghton. rector, Dean Robbins
will preach at II a. m. and the Rev.
". ". Davis at 3 p. m, when the
Easter carols will be sung, instead OF
the longer Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

At a memorial service tomorrow
evening in Calvary Methodist Church,
l29th ST. and 18th ay., commemorating
the tiftieth anniversary of the death Of
Abraham Lincoln. DR.. Morgan viii de-
liver the sermon. There will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
Record Sales of Resins.

Savannah. April 9-The largest sales
OF resins ever reported az single call
in the history Of the Savannah Naval
stores trade were reported to-day,
when $4,000 bsrrels were sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

C1RIFrL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Clesls ~
r1urf,,.el sir steam band ur ou npar l'5s
Broa9us5 4.l E4st 3ou o. toE BRANDT
Tel ~ SSH
Wrl,lorspb Letters 500. $3.50. 1909 u75:
70 90 81 prompt g. % Wtatlerord ll6 Nassau
loon zoos Phone hickman $3.50
MEM YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest Largcst. Most Modern.
PINE RUGS WOVEN PROM OLD CARPETS
prlces HeaSnabIe Send for Circular.
IT, ts92- BIZ All Al AZ Wet Asth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
The Bronx.

Ambrio,. Gs.isno-Norih side Hosting Co. Inc.
&-0l 90
Angel Construction Co-M herman. $3.50
Riggs Avenue Realty co.. Bent. t1Us.-l
pury OGen-I D. Pace. 500 90
Cresnbery. : Nm Rosenblatt ct a. si4iC1
Hume + II E.gar SlI.l
Hotter. Kiehsrd-W Jerskty. 5i-faO
King. Jonas and william SdtMu-Suota d. MAJ
fui Inc 1851,
Leopard. Char.es-P Bfssca. SIS go
de,er Ludwig I'd Hedge, Sii3g-
O'C0nuel. VI f-Euu'rr state Liquor Go. sifS-f
schwartz. AdO.ph-L Richards. 81 uti 10
NeiLstock A5ran1E-B hgaus. 3.r5.,4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

hmI
tdmb
M dd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

sPIKITt ALIsT

Psychological Research So-s5. Ir- urr BIZ
cor -i-l 81 NlIs 49,. o. t.a.s, a
frr ~. I.. Ilr4t -l..... N.l.e.lu
o. g. - Public l.tf,I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-16

sweet and simple and her trust never
failed her. 1t was an inspiration to
set by her bedside and hear her talk
for she was one who walked and
talked with God. This intimate rela-
tion with the Father continued until
the day of her death which came
April 10, 1915.
Funeral services were conducted
by her pastor whom she always called
one of her boys and whom she loved
with almost the devotion of a mother.
Living near each other they were
together much and the relationship
was beautiful and sincere. To know
her we'll was to love her deeply for
hers was a beautiful spirit. Her
body lies buried in Hillside cemetery
but her spirit has gone to her Father
with whom she awaits our coming.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Starr were born
five children: Fannie, now Mrs.
Reuben Garner, Lancaster; Daniel,
Montrose, Col. /; Lewis and Eugene,
Lancaster, and William who died in
Chicago few years ago as the result
of a railroad accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-16
GBituary-hrs. ThOs. HOre, Jr.

while on the operating table, in
gsQ-ancasEer hospital, Mrs. Thomas
Here, .Jr., died evidently from ex-
6lsaistien-af least she failed to rally
ftrssntthe operation.
MARY Ann Foster was born in the
tDOeTn,of Little Grant, SO years ago
Lass EF'eb-a2ry. She was married to
THOMAS Hore, Jr., in the fail of
1874, and her home has been in that
ttpwn ever since. All her life she
had lived IN Little Grant.
To Mr. and Mrs. Hore there sur
VIve Eve sons and two daughters
Ezlmer. . widOwer, living at the old
T1ome; Reuben, unmarried, in Lancas
TER; Frank, a farmer in Patch
Grove and Harry, a farmer in the
same town; Wesley and Leon, single
l2nd beth living at home in Little
Grant. The daughters are, Alice.
tzUW Mrs. Roila Govier, North Lam
caster, and Iva, now Mrs. Frank
rPeDdieton, Ait. Hope. There are
three brothers of Mrs. Hore surviv
ing and q half-brother, John, who
dives in Missouri; William, Mon
tbara; Andrew. Lancaster, and George
Qsreig. the aalf-brother. whose home
IS IN Nebraska. Mrs. ]. r. Place
IL tte, only surviving sister. These,
us'ith the bsreaved husband, are left
ttDrmeura the loss of very dear enc.
IEEneras was held at Little Grant
eshureh, Sunday morning. aud burial
vzas made in Little Grant cemetery,
tlae Rev. ". "A. Weyhrauch ofiiciat-
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-16

In thellast issue of the Lancaster
Taller it was announced that Ed
ward Pollock, the founder and pub
fisher, had retired and that the pa
per will be operated in the future
Wy the Pollock Publication com
TIany- Mr.. Pollock rounds out a
career OF IS years in the Teller
office and no doubt feels that he
nas earned a rest. We trust that
his reclining years will be pleasant
aud his path smooth. A. a.
Ressler. of Madison, will be the
manager locally and is an extreme
lly genial and bright-yoang man.
The editor of Grant County Herald
extends the hand of fellowship to
Mar. Kessler and wishes hin every
success II the Lancaster field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-16
Mrs. Mary Names Starr.

There is nothing more beautiful in
tenss world than devoted christian
sEzotker4Oed and he who can look
0szek upon mother such as was Mrs.
Starr has one of the sweetest of
EzsszcS7es,fs constant source of in
separation Few men can claim a
batter heritage of motherhood than
tsseeebilGren of Mrs. Starr can claim.
She vas ole of Gods choicest spirits.
Ike soaHed her TO US and then claimed
her az His own.
Mrs. Starr was the daughter of
Jsanaes and Elizabeth (CothrelD
AEaiRes- She was born in County
EEEanagh. ireland, April 8. 1843.
N@Aeu bat girl she was brought to
Aneriras her parents settling at
ESSt9Si. There at tine age of seven
teen she married William Starr who
survives her. In this home life she
was ever a devoted, loyal wife and a
patient loving mother. Ever show
ing the spirit of her master whom
ss2aE loved and followed, she gave of
laezself Unstlntediy and unselfshly
Ghat home might be for her boys and
4er One daughter a place of comfort.
GlncOnplaining and industrious, She
I1asE the fortunes and misfortunes of
LIE IN a calm, steady manner and
v7netter God gave her JOY or sadness
IL only served to enrich and sweeten
q most iOvable nature.
Fairly in life she was associated
with the M. z. church where she was
= devoted worker teaching in the
Sunday School. Later, she with her
E5Usband united with the Congrega-
Ss1Onal church of which she has been
Il most loyal and devout member.
Ger ten years she was president of
the ladies Aid never hesitating to
sacrifice strength and time for the
RnBsperity of the church. Up to the
CEzae OF her death she maintained a
cssap interest in every department of
Gse churches life. Her pastor and
All the workers will miss her.
For many smonths she had been a
sEz&stzut and patient suffer. But
1kxsaghOut all her illness she main
G&IRed her sweet Christian spirit say
ing again and again that although she
EaaId like to get we'll yet she was
ZSs1ing to obey her Fathers will and
Bzs ready to go. Her faith was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-16
0bituary-G StOII.


Another old pioneer resident of
Poioei has passed TO the great be-
yOnd George StOll for 81 years a
highly esteeme1 citizen of the towns
of PotOsi and Waterloo died at the
home of his son. George, in the vii
lage OF Porosi Wednesday June 3,
1915, aged eighty two years, two
months and one day. He was born
in Baden, Germany, April first, 1888,
when twenty one years of age ne
and three brothers, Matthias,
Ignatiaus and Bart left their native
county bound for America and
landed in Potosi in the spring of
1854 They lived in POtosi for a
few years when they all moved to
the town OF Waterloo, where they
bought land and started to farm
ing. Matthias the eldest of the four
brothers is the only one living, he
is past ninety years of age. George
StOll was married. to Miss Mary
Burgett in Potosi shortly after COM
ing here. To CHS union four chill
dren were born two sons and two
daughters, three of whom survive,
George of Potosl, Mrs. Theresa
French OF Cleghorn. Iowa and Mrs.
Justine Elskamp of Waterloo, the
eldest son John died three or four
years ago. The wife preceded the
husband TO. the grave many years
ago. Mr. Stoil for many years was
an invalid, he was universally liked
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-16
Much AdIer-I-ka Used in Lancaster.

1t is reported by j. T. Bennett.
that much Adler-i-ka is sold IN Lam
caster. People have found out that
ONE SPOONFUL of this simple buck
thorn bark and glycerine mixture re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of con-
stipation, sour or gassy stomach. 1t
is so powerful that it is used success
sfully in appendicitis. ONE MINUTE
after you take it the gases rumble
and pass out. 1t is perfectly safe to
use and cannot grippe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-16
BIG KILLING Of
l6 RATTLESNAKES
BAGLEY.
Too late tor last week.

Too late tor last week.
The Markleys, sof Bridgeport hol-
low, killed Is rattle snakes last
week Sunday. That will thin them out
a little. There should be bounty
on them. The people that live a
don't have them, don't realize what
pest they are here.
Mrs Fred MilIen went to Potosi
to visit her mother, Mrs. Dozier, who
is quite poorly.
The general store of c. D. Calkins
was broken into, week ago last
Monday evening, by knocking glass
out of the front door with a piece of
iron taken out of the brakes of a
freight car that was standing on the
side track here. Thieves took two
pair of shoes, part of box of sus-
penders, number of cotton socks,
some overalls, number of 81, 90.
shorts, a good supply of cookies and
other eatables. Also supply of
tobacco and few pennies that
were in the cash register.
Miss Elite Fassbinder, of near
Marshfield, came here on Tuesday
Misses Kathleen and Elda Wood
have gone for visit at Sibley, Iowa.
Born to the wife of Monroe Jacobs,
son, June 1. Mother and baby
getting along fine.
Mrs. Gween, of McGregor, Iowa,
came down to see her new grand son
at Monroe Jacobs.
Mrs. Dan Harris and sister, Mrs.
John Irons, of Brodtville, were call
ing in Glen Haven between trains
On Thursday.
Miss Laura Gwen, of McGregor,
came Thursday to help care for her
new nephew at Monroe jacobs.
Miss Gertie Havill returned home
from her school, near st. Paul,
Thursday.
Bud Jacobs fell down an embank-
ment and bruised one of his hands
and his leg quite badly, Wednesday,
and will have to take lay off for a
while.
/. Mrs. Carrie Bagley returned from
Plattevile on Thursday. Her sister
returned with her for a visit.
F. M. wager and wife returned
from week visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jay Abraham, at Rockford,
H., Thursday.
Mrs. Bart Anderson was in Prairie
du Chen between trains, Friday.
Ora Brodt, of Prairie du CHEN,
was in Bagley with his auto on
Thursday. He is repairing his house
and store in Bloomington, and will
move back there soon.
F. Nate Brown and wife and VIM.
MiIlen and wife went to Glen Haven
for a birthday party for Jim Millen,
Friday.
Miss Breeze. of Spooner, came to
visit Mrs. Harvey Jones and family,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derby and
little son went to Dubuque, Saturday,
to see their daughter, who is sick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-16

by everyone who knew him, he
was an honest and upright man,
fair and square in all Of bis deal
ings. He was loving and devoted
husband and father and . sincere
friend The funeral took place ON
Friday morning from the home TO
ST. thomas Catholic church. Rev.
Father Pape reading the requiem
mass. The inuermeut was made III
the ST. Andrews cemetery by the
side Of his wife. He is mourned by
three children. one brother and
many grand children and numerous
other relatives beside scores Of
friends.