davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
TOUR FROM TERRE
HAOTE TO ALABAMA
MAKES THE TRIP FROM INDIANA
CITY TO COLUMBIA IN
TWO DAYS..

A Ford automobile, owned by Lafe
Pigg, stopped in Columbia Wednes-
day morning, en- route from Terre
Haute, Ind. to Alabama. Mr.. Pigg is
accompanied by three other men and
they all live near Terre Haute, Inc.
They left that city Monday morning
at about $3.50, and arrived in Columbia
Wednesday morning. The car is some
what muddy from the long trip, but
at every place they ssop they secure
a pennant and hook 1t to the side of
the car, which gives 1t rather gay
appearance, From Columbia, the tour
lists are going to Lawrenceburg and
thence to Alabama, where they intend
to buy land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
COUNTY COURT IS
STANDING PAT
MAJORITY OF MEMBERS WILL
NOT REscIND TURNPIKE
PURCHASES.

That the county court will not re-
scind the resolution and contract to
buy the pixies of the county, If it were
legally possible to do so, is made GER
tain by interviews with several of the
members of the court. 1t is practical
ly sure that fifteen at least Of the TWEEN
ty-four and maybe twenty Of the TWEEN.
ty-four will vote to stand by the pre-
vious action. The Herald has inter.
viewed a dozen of the members Of the
court and there is no question about
majority Of the members standing
by their original action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
REV. @. A. UTLEY
HOLDS REVIVAL
DECIDED SUCCESS ATTENDS EFF.
FORTS OF LOCAL BAPTIST
PASTOR.

Rev. o. A. Utley has returned from
series Of revival meetings and re-
ports decided success. At Union Hill,
in Giles county, he had thirteen addi-
tions by baptism and one by letter.
At a church in Benton county last
week four we're received by baptism
and three by letter. DR.. Utley left
today for Paris, where he will hold a
meeting with the pastor, lDr. D. T.
Spaulding, the county judge-elect Of
Henry county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
GEERS DRIVES MILE
WITH NAPOLEON IN
FASTEST OF YEAR
VETERAN HoRSEMAN ACHIEVES
LIFELONG AMBITION AT
COLUMBUS.
BETTER THAN TWO MINUTES
Maury County Horse Goes Under The
Wire In 1894, Setting New Record
For Himself and His Driver-Geers'
Predictions Fulfilled.

Ed Geers, veteran trainer and horse
man, driving Napoleon Direct, one of
the greatest horses that Maury county
has ever produced, Wednesday at Co
lumbus, Ohio, achieved the ambition
of his forty-ive years of work as a
horseman, when he put the stallion
under the wire in less than two min
utes. The first heat of the free-for-
all pace was negotiated in 1894, the
second in 2:O1h, thereby making this
race the fastest of the year.
Geers, although twenty years ago
he proclaimed his belief that horse
could do mile in better than two
minutes, had never before driven a
winner under the wire in less than
that classic time. Last year at Nash.
vile, he paced Napoleon against time
in the effort to reach the wire in less
than two minutes, but failed. The
horse, however, at Columbus, fulfilled
the prediction made by Geers that
some day he would come into the most
select division of the racing world,
and that the veteran horseman would
be his driver
In addition to setting new mark
for himself and Geers, Napoleon paced
the last half of the second heat in 561a
seconds, 1853 clip, which stands out
as the fastest half-miIe ever made in
a race by harness horse.
Geers had time and again told the
owners of the horse that Napoleon s
speed could only be guessed at, that
he had never called on the horse for
spurt to which he did not respond.
The confidence of the driven was well
placed, as was shown in the second
heat, when Napoleon, from three
lengths behind Single G. at the half,
in a most remarkable burst of speed,
overhauled his rival and won by a
head.
Both Geers and the horse received
an immense ovation at Columbus, but
the joy of the people in the stands
was as nothing compared to that Of
the people Of Maury county Feeling
as they do that this section has again
triumphed and that the long prestige
of Maury in production Of harness
horses has become even more firmly
established, they are pouring congrat-
ulations upon the owners of the horse,
Clark Jones and Hint Frierson, and
are sending numerous kilograms to
Geers. The horse was born and bred
in this county, and was raised on the
farm Of Hint Frierson, near Cross
Bridges. He received his first train
ing from an old negro on the farm,
Napoleon Frierson, who worked him
to a harrow to give him great endur-
ance. The horse was named for the
old darkey. Mr.. Geers has driven,
with few exceptions, almost every
Maury county horse that has achieved
great fame. For many years he made
his home in this county, making wide
circle of friends, who are rejoicing in
his triumph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
VALUABLE HORSE
DIES ON ROAD
TOM, PROPERTY OF CAKES q
NICHOLS, CANNOT BE
REPLACED.

rom, one Of the large black horses
used to draw the hearse Of Oakes &
Nichols, died on Wednesday. He bad
been used in the funeral of Marvin
Johnson, and on the return trip to
Columbia died on the road. Accord
ing to Mr.. Nichols, one of his owners.
the horse was without price and could
not be replaced. He stated that the
animal was one Of the most valuable
and reliable animals he had ever seen
and that the firm would feel his loss
keenly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE DECLARES
PADGETT THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
coUTEs EXCEPT HoUsToN-FNAL MAJORITY OF PApeETT
OVER JONES 4,6s5-DR. K s. HoWLETT, FRANKLIN,
DELEGATED TO FURN sH FORMAL NOTICE

Padgett's majority over his opponent,
J. Grady Jones, was 1929. He car
ried every county, except Humphreys.
Chairman W. T. Kinnard, of Dickson,
was present and r. H. Crockett, of
Franklin, acted as secretary Of the
meeting. Every member of the COM
mittee was present either in person or
by proxy.
Padgett's majority In Houston was
1856, making his total majority in the
district, 1855. DR.. x. 8. Hewlett was
appointed chairman of the COMMITTEES
to formally notify Mr.. Padgett of his
nomination.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
OEMOCRAT|C CAMP PA|GN
70 Be OPENED IN
TENNESSEE SEPT. II
ucE.PREsIDENT THOMAS r. MAR.
SHALL WILL SPEAK IN MEM
PHlS ON THAT DATE.
IN NASHVILLE FOLLOWING DAY
representative X. D. Mcclellan viii
Leave Washington Wednesday Night
For His Home to Prepare For SEN
atoraI Race.
snecial to The Herald.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 15.-The
heavy artillery of the Democratic par
ty will be turned loose in Tennessee
beginning with the opening of the Ma
tional campaign at Memphis, Septem-
ber 18th, by vice-President Thomas B.
Marshall, who will speak the follow
ing day, September 18th, at Nashville,
and from henceforth the campaign
will be kept hot in the old Volunteer
State,
In rapid succession Democrats of
National prominence, and upon whom
the party is depending in a large
measure to maintain 1t in power will
be heard in the state, and they will
shell the woods from Carter to Shelby.
All of the prominent Democratic Con-
gressmen and both Senator Shields
and Congressman X. D. McKellar, who
has the democratic nomlnatl0n Tor
Senator, will get in the field soon.
Congressman L. P. Padgett, Congress
man Sims, Congressman Houston and
others will also be heard from the
hustings.
Representative X. D. McKellar, sena.
torial nominee for Tennessee, leaves
here Wednesday night for his home to
make plans for the prosecution of his
canvass for Senator.
The speaking dates Of these gentle
men will be announced later by the
Democratic headquarters of Tennes.
see.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18

Upon being shown by a representa-
tive of The Herald the information
that Vice-President Marshall is to
speak in Nashville on September IL,
IN the interest of the Democratic party
IN the coming campaign preceding the
Presidential election, w. c. Whit
thone, chairman of the Congressional
committee Of the Seventh district, stat
cd that he would at once get in touch
with 1. D. Hill, Of Sparta, chairman Of
the State Democratic Executive com.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
FINE SPECIMENS
OF WHITE FACES
FOUR TIP TOP HEREFORDS ARE
SHOWN AT THE HERALD
OFFICE.

H. A. Moore, of the firm of r. F.
Moore & Sons, exhibited in front Of
The Herald office this morning four
Of as fine Hereford bulls as one would
ever expect to see They were about
three years old, just in good order,
with no surplus flesh but perfectly
made and absolutely true representa-
tives Of the best blood lines among
the white faces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
NOT MANY DOVES
BEING KILLED
FIRST HUNT OF THE SEASON
DOES NOT COME UP TO
EXPECTATIONS.

Few large kills of doves were report
ed on the first hunt of the open season.
A large number Of Nimrods took guns
and went out to watering places and
roosts, but the average kill did not
come up to expectations. The largest
number of hunters were gathered in
the Zion neighborhood, where at one
place about $50 doves we're killed.
The sale of licenses has not as yet
fully opened up, only about fifty hav-
Ing been disposed Of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
FRANKLIN, Tenn, Aug. 15.-The
Confessional Committee of the Sew
enth Congressional district, convened
here Monday afternoon and canvassed
the returns cast in the congressional
primary held Thursday, August 3rd,
and declared Hon. L. P. Padgett, the
nominee and recommended him to all
democrats for reelection to the Ma
tional House of Representatives next
November.
Every county was reported except
Houston and without this county, Mr..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
MEADE FRIERSON
WITH THE HERALD
CITY EDITOR Is BACK AT HIS OLD
JOB ON THE PAPER
= AGAIN.

Meade Frierson, Jr., former city
editor of The Herald, is back at his
old job. During the past term Mr..
Frierson was instructor of English at
the University of Oklahoma. He has
Just spent month in the great civilian
instruction camp at Plattsburg. It is
Unnecessary to state that Mr.. rrier.
sons many friends and especially the
management of The Herald, are glad
to have him back again in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
INSURANCE AGENTS
ELECT OFFICERS
e. YOEST Is MADE PRESIDENT
AND n. C. HENDLEY
SECRETARY.

AT meeting of the Columbia Fire
Insurance Agents, held on Tuesday, q.
Yoest was elected president and H. G.
Hendley, secretary These officers are
to serve for the next twelve months.
The association meets on the third
Tuesday Of each month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-18
FRANKLIN FARMER
DROWNED IN RIVER
C. A. LITTERER, OF WILLIAMSON
COUNTY, FINDS A WATERY
GRAVE IN HARPETH.

Special to The Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 14-C. A.
Litterer was drowned in the Harpeth
River in Williamson county yesterday
afternoon and his body found today
He was IA years Of age and promi
nent citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
suFFRAoiST SQUADRON PLANS
70 MAKE TOUR OF EASTERN
COUNTIES OF STATE IN MAY.
ONE OF. BIG FEATURES
OF PRESENT CAMPAIGN
Soua to Divide and Tour Various
Counties in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
National Workers to Be Included in
Ranks of invaders Twenty Six
States Represented in Conferences.

Clinton, April s1.-The Mississippi
kind in the country. viii invade Iowa
May IL for tour Of the river counties.
The squadron will include a group of
the prominent speakers at the Missis-
sippi valley conference, May I, S. 3, 10,
who will tour the counties bordering
or the Mississippi before returning TO
their respective homes.
The tour will take in all the coun-
ties from Allamakee to Lee and will be
one of the biggest features of the suf-
frage campaign The party will divide
in the several counties and tour those
counties in autos. making severa! talks
a day. Among the speakers who will
take part in this campaign feature are
Mrs. Dora Sendoe Bachman. formerly
president OF the school board Of Co
lun1bus. Ohio: Mrs. Walter McNahb
Miller, president of the Missouri Suf
frage Association and auditor OF the
National Suffrage Association: Mrs
James Morrison of Chicago, recording
secretary of the national association:
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. editor OF
the Woman's Journal; Mrs Andraes
Iceland. president Of the Minnesota as
sociation; Mrs. Mabel Dunlap Curry of
Indiana Miss Laura Clay of Lexington.
KY. pioneer sufragist; Mrs. T. T. Cot
nam Of Arkansas. lecturer: Mrs. Min
ME J. Reynolds OF New Jersey. prorni-
nent figure in the eastern campaigns:
DR. Efhe McCullom Jones. lecturer. and
Owen Lovejoy, secretary of the national
child labor commission A number Of
other names will be added to this list
as the time draws nearer.
Iowa viii play an important part in
the Mississippi valley suffrage confer
ence az the amendment Is coming be-
fore the voters On June 5. Miss Flora
Dunlap. state president; Mrs. Homer
A Miller. state board member, and DR..
Eftie McCullom Jones are Iowa women
who will have a part on the program
Twenty six state presidents are repre-
scented in the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
''SPEAR HEAD"
FAMOUS FOR
A GENERATION
The Chew That's Noted for
It's Luscious, Long,
Lasting Flavor
MADE OF RIPE RED hurley

The only tobacco that perfect
ly retains the natural juice of the
leaf is plug tobacco. Therefore,
the only way for you to get the
full, tasty enjoyment and whole
some benefit out of tobacco is to
chew high-grade plug.
! Spear Head plug is the mellow
est, juiciest chew you ever tasted.
Its luscious, long-lasting favor
distinguishes it from all other:
chewing tobaccos and makes it
the most satisfying of chews. &
Sun-ripened red Burley leaf
carefully selected for its full, per-
feet flavor, is pressed into plugs
or Spear Head that make your
mouth water just to see them.
Try Spear Head once and you'll
never again Be satisfied with any
other chew.
Get 4 sc qr Joe cut today.
Koux dealer has Spear Head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
MAYOR OF TOWN STAYS NEIGH
BORIS WANDERING CHICKEN
AND is SUED.
MAY RIVAL FAMOUS
JONES COUNTY CALF CASE
Mayor Salisbury Shoes Garden In
vaders With Club and Aim Proves
Surprise to Himself and Disastrous
to Hen-lndisnant Neishbor De-
mands $40 For Fowl.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. April 81. Hampton bids
fair to stage a case that may vie with
the famous calf case in point Of inter-
est excited over trifle. The local fuss
is all brought about by the accidenta;
killing of an especially scratchy old
hen, by Mayor c. L, Salisbury. after It
had been very busy in the mayors
early garden.
NJ. Mennensa lives on an adjoining
lot and two of his hens thought the
pasture was much better on the OPP
posile side of the line fence. So over
it they went and proceeded TO take Il
bath in the mayors dust. When dis
covered by the provoked official, he
proceeded TO shoe" them away amt.
with no intent 10 do harm, but TO fur
Their frighten the trespassers, SHE'D
a shilla lah after them. To his surprise
the club took effect and SO per cent Of
the invaders were killed. The corps"
was thrown across the line. as by Law
provided. and then the doings began.
NJ Mennenga, who is manager OF
the Hampton bottling works. and also
largely interested in the Home Ice
Company at once sued the mayor in
the sum OF $40 as damages, and the
suit IS TO De heard N Justice J. y.
Mallon's COUNT Saturday morning at
O'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
COUNTRY EDITORS AT SCHOOL.
Large Attendance at Annual Short
Course at Ames.


Special to Tunes Republican.
Ames. April 2l.-The offices of the
school of Journalism of Iowa Stass
College in Agriculture Hall and the
corridors began janaming YESTERDAY
with the country editors OF. Iowa, VINO
are here the last three days OF this
week for their second annual short
course, or conference. given by the col
lee under the direction Of Prof, +. w.
Beckman, head of the Journalism de-
partment 49," -ss ~
Yesterday. the first day, was puhli-
cation" day for most of the country
newspaper men of the state, and they
were not expected to be all here before
today. when the main part Of the pro-
gram is on. o..
The Iowa State Press Association,
which was organized in Des Moines
last year, has opened up headquarterss
The editorial association is behind the
conference with both shoulders and an
enthusiasm undreamed OF by Professor
Beckman. 1t was sasd by early arriv-
ing editors that nearly all of the mem
hers Of the association might be eS-
pecteG to get in on all or some part
of the conference.
Dean c. F. Curtiss, OF the agriculture
division OF the state college. made one
Of the principal addresses to the ed
itors this morning" Among other
things the dean said: &c." Z
why should the tragedies and petty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
Welded sixTY-TAREE YEARS.
No Observance at Hull Home at Bris-
tow Because Of Husbands Illness.

No Observance at Hull Home at 6ris
tow Because Of Husbands illness.
Bristow. April Ill Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel G. Huh have lived together
more than the usual number of years
Wednesday was their sixIy-third we'd
ding anniversary, but there was no
celebration and sadness is in the home
on account OF the seemingly near pass
ing Of the aged husband and father
who has gradually been, growing
weaker for some weeks and confined
70 his bed his sickness being due to
old age. He is nearly SO years old
while his good wife is IS. Up until
few weeks ago both have been I'M
usually hale and hearty. their home al
ways having been a place where all
were made welcome and many have
been the happy family reunions and
gatherings OF friends His children
who are living are all at his bedside
at this time and are: Blair Hull. for
merly Of Chicago but later Of Water
loo: Mrs. E. NJ. Haven, of La Porte
City Mrs. George Carney Of Greene.
and Mrs. Amelia Kemp of tils place:
Mrs. Charles S. Buckley. Of Waterloo
is also here. She Is the daughter of
Blair Hull Another son. Lewis Hull
died a few weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
s.H# q
GUILD HOUSE IN DAY.
Farmers Nest az, Wesley Clark HONS
il Mills County, and Do the Work.

Glenwond April a0.-Starting q
house in the morning and eating din-
ner in 1t the same day is something OF
a record, but 1t was made by a hust-
ling lot Of Mills county farmers.
, Some time ago the house on the OLD
I. w. Smith farm up in Pony Creek
from Old Pacific was destroyed by
fire. Wesley Clark, the tenant on the
place, was thus left homeless and had
since been living in tent but the
owner is n nonresident and could not
be persuaded to rebuild at once. Some
thing had to be done. and Mr.. Clark
and some of his neighhors decided to
start it. - 7@ So. -, r-
AS consequence, they were on hand
early Friday morning and things be-
gan to move at once. Mr.. Clark had
the necessary lumber on the ground
and Joe Purcell was boss carpenter.
At noon they sat down to a cracking
good dinner prepared and served oy
Mrs. Dan Bailey. Mrs. Alice Wilson,
Miss Dorothy Wilson. and Mrs. Reuben
Stilie- IL SE4$ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
CrinneiI and Vicinity.
Times -Repu blican-

SpSrciai 10 1 INES NSpu DllEdn
GrinneN. April el.-The anti-eouai
suffrage people Of this city had made
arrangements to have a public meet
ing on Monday night, with prominent
speaker and TO have q college chapel
ddress on that line Tuesday morning
Learning that extensive preparations
had been made by the suffrage people
for occupying the ,irae and the places
named t0- a Zig suffrage demo stra-
ton tie ants withdrew their appoint
merts till q more convenient. season
shall arrive. Mrs Senator Spauldiug IS
at the head of the movement that
brings Senator Joseph H Allen 70
GrinneN and the Colonial opera House
or Monday evening and every effort
Will be made TO bring as many people
as pOssi Bile there 10 hear him. Il is
expeC ed. also that he Will remain here
and give a suffrage address 10 the COL
lege students al chapel next morning
DR.. Fife McCoilon Jones will also ad-
dress the mass meeting or Monday eve
ming. II IS planned 20 have the college
girls glee club and the Grinnell band
to furnish music for the evening.
Prof. H W. Matlack brings back
from the state music teachers meeting
| in Des Moines this week the honor OF
the presidency OF the Iowa Society of
/ Music Teachers, being successor TO
| Mrs. Frederick Heiser. of Sioux City.
Some thieves broke into a box car
on the NJ. & St. L. tracks in the south
part of the city. on Wednesday morn
ing. AID carried away a couple of dozen
pairs of gloves just shipped out by the
Grinneu glove factory.
Attorney and Mrs T. ]. Bray have
-ol,. hair
household goods and made the move TO
| their new home in Oskaloosa
Secretary l. ;. Bailey, Of the Grinnell
| Fair Association, is away on two
| months business trip in Texas and
| Oklahoma
Miss Campbell, who has been visiting
for some days at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Lemley. of this city. has
! returned to her home in Owatonna,
MINI.
Two mild cases Of scarlet fever are
| reported. one being at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. 0. F. Parish on Main
| street, and the other at the Walters
home on Eighth avenue.
! A. G. Foster who was called to Grim
| nell and Chester by the death of MI.
| Thomas Foster. and who was accom-
panied by his little son Joseph. has re-
turned TO his home in Olathe Colo.
! A G. Lyon, who built a beautiful
home on North Broad street a couple
| or years ago. has just sold the adjoin-
ing corner lot on the north and next
to Tenth avenue to W. S Dodge. man
ager Of the Grinnell Washing Machine
! Company.
Marie Bonner. of Mason City, stu
! dent in Iowa College. has gone 10 the
hospital in this city for an operation
for relief from appendicitis.
! This evening, in the high school au-
| dltorium. beginning at 80, the girls
! debating team Of the high school will
hold their first dual debate, the Mar
shalitown team being their opponents.
| The question is the common one for
| nigh schools and colleges this year, the
| minimum wage. Gladys Needham
Mildred Dare, and Mamie Stahl take
| the affirma tive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
New Sharon and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican,.
New Sharon. April 21.-New Sharon
and vicinity will be saddened to learn
of the sudden death of David Dean,
which occurred at his home at Friends
wood Tex Mr.. Dean was one of the
pioneer settlers Of this community and
resided here until about four years
ago. He was father Of Mrs. Joe Jay,
Of this place.
Word was received yesterday that
G. W. Hay, formerly Of New Sharon
but now Of Pasadena. Cal, was Sc
verely injured in an auto accident at
that place.
Elmer Reed had the misfortune to
have the top burned on his car las.
Monday. He drove into town. left his
car standing near where the Whitacre.
Way and Ogden Company was burning
waste material in the furnace on the
street when the top caught FIRE. The
covering OF the top was completely
destroyed. ~. -.
c. l.. Jackson has been hired for SUI
perintendent OF the New Sharon school
for the year. S. 5s -
Mrs. Martha Windahl went to the
Methodist hospital Wednesday, where
she Will undergo an operation. t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21

dying in infancy. The wife died in
February, 1895. Mr.. Lindauist was
married second time in 1896 to Ada
G. Lillyegren. A son. Irving was born
to this union. Besides his wife and
children he leaves his father, Charles.
who lives at Dayton; three brothers,
G. E. and G. l.. LindQuist, who live
here and Jonas. of Gowrie, and three
sisters, Mrs. Christopherson and Sarah
of Knierim, and Mary, living in Day.
ton. S.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday at $50 o'clock from the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at Gowrie.