davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12
to be dreaded than the hobos,
tramps and destitute men. - Allen
Steven.
AT soX PARK

AT SOX park have never wit
messed anything which, for down
right meanness, compares with what
I saw at the White Sox ball park. re-
Gently.
The 'bIeacher" seats are near 35th
and Wentworth, but COmiskey COM
pels patrons to walk about a quar-
ter of a mile to get to them. For
selling the higher-DTiCed seats eight
booths are provided. Only two men
sell 25-Cent tickets.
l hadn't been seated more than
ten minutes when it began to rain.
There is no protection from the rain
in "bleacher" seats. Five thousand
people, who had paid 81, 25O to see a
ball game, stood in the rain and saw
nothing but a Tain-sOaked field. We
sought shelter under the stand,
where the water dripped down upon
us. In the interim it was announced
that no further attempt would be
made to play, but that two games
would be played Sunday.
l went out Sunday and was told I
would have to exchange my rain
check at the ticket window There
were two lines of people, each line
fully a block long, waiting to buy
tickets. A man in line kindly con-
scented to exchange my check for a
ticket, but the ticket seller gruffIy
pushed it out on the ground and told
me to get in line and exchange it my
self. A policeman seconded the mo-
ton. I suppose COmiskey pays his
salary.
After the games we were pushed
and half-caTTied along, in a jam of
10000 people, first, through a four
foot passageway, from the stand to
a vacant space large enough to re-
lieve the crush, and further on
squeezed through two more narrow
gates before getting out into the
gtwoof TNuvO otbor orofoc vr-oro ovv,i1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
FILES OBJECTIONS TO
HER MOTHERS WILL
Mr.. Hickey Major Says TcstatOr
Was Of CnSOund Mind. i'm suit
Filed Tuesday.

shortly after the will of Christina
Dinnerboiler who died Aug. rs. was
filed for probate i'm circuit court
Tuesday morning.. her daughter.
Mrs. Hickey Major, filed objections
To the probate in both the circuit
and superior courts Mrs. Major
charges that the will is not proper
~ executed. that Mrs. Dinnerboiler
was of unSound mind when the Will
was made. that the will was made
under coercion and duress and that
1t was obtained by fraud
Under the terms of the will AIRS.
Major is allowed only S5J with in
terest from July 5. 1916, the re-
mainder COINS To Mrs. Dinnerboil-
er's other six children. Airs. Dinner
boiler beQueathed this sum 10 Mrs.
Major in payment for II weeks
service as "a nurse and housekeeper.
In a separate paper. made before
the last VIII. which Is being contest
ed. John Dnnerboiler was allowed
all bills that ne had paid for his
mothet'
The probate of the viii will be
continued until the opening OF court
next month The heirs named in
Mrs. Dinne95oiler's will are Milton,
John and Fred Dinnerboiler. AIDE
line Mann. Mile Strauss and Julia
Trover. The 81. Joseph County Loan,
and Trust CO. is named as executor
of the will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
MAN HELD BY STATE
AS ANARCHIST FREED
BY SECRETARY WILSON

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Con-
gressmen allied with the labor
group" today triumphed i'm a fight
which was carried 10 the white
house TO secure the release of
George IL. Audreychine, an iron
worker. of Hibbing. Mimi, who was
arrested during the big strike o.
the Mesaba mine workers and was
threatened with deportation 10 Bull
garia. Sec'y of Labor Wilson today
ordered the cancellation of the de
portation warrant and directed that
he be given the status of desira bic
alien
The accused man had been de-
tanned 10y the Minnesota authorities
for alleged inhammatOry speeches
during the strike outbreak and final
~ was arrested on a departmental
warrant as an alleged anarchist"
Audreychine came within the jul
risdiction of the immigration Off
GERS. as he came from Bulgaria less
than three years ago and had not
applied for naturalization papers
Minnesota representatives in con-
gress interceded i'm the mans be-
half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
CHINESE EXCHANGE MAY
LOCATE IN ATLANTA
InternationaI News service

International News Service.
ATLANTA. Ga, Aus. 22-The
Chinese-American Products EN-
change Cos headquarters. which
viii include a new state bank with a
capital OF 100000. will he To-
Gated i'm Atlanta if their application
made through David $ Rose, for
mer mayor of Milwaukee. and gen
eral counsel of the company is APP
proved by the Georgia attorney gem
eral- The purpose Of the bank will
be 20 encourage and facilitate trade
directly between the southern states
and China. Mr.. Rose has chosen
Atlanta as headquarters because of
its proximity 10 the cotton produ-
GERS.
According To Mr. Roses letter TO
the attorney general. IL is proposed
TO establish a parent bank i'm Atlanta
with four branch banks TO be To-
Gated in the leading treaty ports OF
China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
SEND INVITATIONS
. TO OLD RESIDENTS
Former Citizens Get Bids to
st. Joseph County'S Gen.
tennial Celebration.

More than 700 former residents
Of this county were today sent let
tiers Of invitation 10 St Joseph cOun-
tvs Indiana centennial celebration
20 be held oct 3. 4. and 3. In these
letters the former residents have
been extended a hearty welcome 20
return 10 their old home and parti-
cipate in the big celebration that
marks the county's Tooth annivers-
airy and 70 enjoy the innumerable
features Planned for their entertain
ment.
some Of the features already plan
ned are.
Dedication Of marker designating
the home of Vice-Pres't Schuyler
COlfax: great civic parade. Samuel
Leeper director; brilliant automobile
parade with magnificent floral divis-
ion for which beautiful gold and sill
yer cups are offered as prizes; A. II.
Gushing director: reception TO pion-
GERS. Mrs. j. NJ Studebaker chair
man: monster industrial parade, +.
l. Hardy director. Sunday school re-
unions: family reunions; church re-
unions: High school alumni tea;
High school class reunions, Mrs.
Homer J. Miller chairman; exhibit
Of public and parochial schools
work: open air band concerts; Ella
borate decoration of the city; cen
tennial services i'm the churches Of
the county; social service exhibits;
historical exhibit; and a marvellous
historical pageant in which over
3 900 persons will participate, de-
plotting the history of this section Of
the country from the time of Indians
to the present and acted on a stage
coo feet deep and 1000 feet long;
a truly wonderful affair which YOU
must not miss; +. b. Barnes pageant
master and Henry Il. Roney of Chi
cago, pageant director.
The centennial association believe
that by this means of getting in
touch with the former residents,
hundreds of them will return 10 this
city 10 enjoy the big celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
JOHN YANT.

John Yant. formerly OF this city,
died Tuesday morning at 7:45 o'clock
az the home Of his daughter Mrs
A H. McDougaH. in Harvey. H.
Death was due 20 heart failure al
though he had been in il health
tor several months
Mr.. Yant is survived 10y two
two daughters. Mrs. A. III. McDougan
and Miss Laura Yant. both Of Har-
vey. IN. He was born oct. 20. 1S45.
near Canton. O., and was married IN
1865 20 Mary Jane Weaver. In 1863
they came % this city. remaining
here for four years. after which
they moved 20 Harvey.
Mr.. Yant was member of co.
+. 18Th regiment. Indiana vOlun-
teer infantry which was mustered
into service in 1864 He was a
member OF the original South Bend
volunteer fire department. During
his residence in the city he was a
mason contractor and builder He
was "A member Of the Masonic and
Maccabee lodges.
The body will arrive in South
Bend Wednesday at 1855 o'clock in
the afternoon The funeral viii be
held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Grand Army hall under the
auspices Of the G.. A. r. Rev. II. l..
Davis Of the First Methodist church
will ofiCiate. The body may be
viewed from to 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
Burial will be i'm the city Gene
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
FATALLY HURT AS
HE STRIKES CAR
Jesse Jones of Rolling Prairie
Runs Motorcycle Into
Interurban.

Jesse Jones. So years old, Of Roll
ing Prairie. was fatally injured about
o'clock Tuesday morning AT a
crossing east of Rolling Prairie,
when the motorcycle on which he
was riding ran into the side Of a
Northern Indiana Railway Co. in
terurban. HIS right leg was cut off.
his skull was fractured and both Of
his arms were broken.
Local officials Of the company
nave not learned all of the details of
the accident. but II is supposed that
the man either did not see or hear
the car or attempted 20 cross in
front Of il. His motorcycle struck
the car about half way between the
ends Jones was thrown beneath
the car and suffered the injuries
that are expected 10 prove fatal.
The car was due i'm South Bend at
7:45 O'Clock. Motorman p. ]. Carl
son and Conductor r. Monahan
were in charge Of the interurban.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
STOCK JUDGING WILL
BEGIN ON FRIDAY
AT FULMER'S HOME

In order to prepare the boys and
girls Of the surrounding communi-
ties TO raise stock which may cap
ture the prizes to be awarded at the
September fair, stock judging DEM
onstrations are being held at diff
ferent homes about the country.
Friday at o'clock those interested
will meet at the home of Clarence
Fulmer. three miles south Of Misha-
waka. on the Union street I'd, and
at noon at the home of Edward
Zeidler and from there they will SO
to the home of Thomas Jackson,
west Of the city. This gives all the
country people a better chance OF
attending the demonstration meet
ingS.
Next Tuesday demonstration
will be given in Olive township at
the home of James Proud, residing
two miles east Of Hamilton on the
old Chicago road. Any community
that can get its boys and girls to-
gether may hold a special demon
stration meeting that they may Oe
better educated along those lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
SWEARS HE DIDN'T
HEAR WHISTLE, CREW
SAY 1T WAS BLOWN

In the inquest into the death Of
Howard Middleton. 1913 Mishawaka
aN.. who was killed sunday night
when struck by an interurban at
the Portage crossing, Frank c. How
ard testified that ne heard no warn
ing whistle as the train approached
the crossing The conductor and
motorman. J. \. Huber and a. Gold
ing. swore that the whistle sounded
for the road and that warming blasts.
short danger signals. were also
blown.
According 10 the motorman. Mid
dleton. who was trying 70 flag the
train. was standing ON the track and
So pped off from it, then stepped on
again. Howard who was also stand
ing on the track said that Middle
ton misjudged the speed at which
the train was running
The inquest viii he continued to-
night at the office OF County Coroner
DR. r. ] swami
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
NEW RECORDS SET
FOR SOME ISSUES
Immense Crowd in Steel CON-
mon First Sale Being
10000 Shares.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-There was
wild trading in the stock market AT
the opening today and new records
were established in several issues.
There was an immense crowd in
Steel common. first sales Of this
stock being 10000 shares from 951-4
10 % with 100 shares at % &-S and
the stock then sold up quickly 10
s6 3-S. an advance of / SIS points
over Yesterdays final.
There was wide opening in
American Locomotive which sold at
% -. an advance of . 5-S. Gains
OF over "a point were made in Mex
can Petroleum and Industrial Alco-
hol
Reading continued its upward
movement. advancing S-4 20 107 5-4.
The munition stocks were in ur-
gent demand. Crucible Steel advanc-
ing l IS to IS is. Baldwin - 10
70 IA and Lackawanna Steel 1 5-S
10 IS ID.
At the end of the first - minutes
Industrial Alcohol advanced To III
IA. a gain in all of ID. Marine
preferred advanced ! IS TO 1o5 5-S
and the common a point to IS 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
GOV. RALST0N TO ATTEND
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
CULVER SUMMER SCHOOL

CULVER, Ind. Aug 22.-GOv.
Samuel NJ. Ralston of Indiana Will
be the guest of honor ON Wednesday
afternoon during the closing eNer-
cises of the Culver summer schools,
when he will review the oattalions
Of naval cavalry and woodcraft
cadets. witness a dress parade and
deliver an address TO the cadets.
a campus carnival, a representa-
ton of the taking of Vera Cruz
boat races. cavalry and military eN-
hibitions will be included I'm the pro-
gram. The final social event of the
session viii be the ball on Wednes-
Gay evening. ON Thursday the
medals viii be awarded and the
honors announced before the dis
missal. There have been $40 i'm at
tendance at the summer schools
which have been i'm session since
June IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Citizens Loan. Trust & Savings
Co, to Melvin Enyart and wife, lot
80. !rvington, 81.
Florence Porcher TO William j..
O'Neill, part OF lot 8, Demler's first
addition, $1,07S.71.
Richard r.. Kuehn and wife to
Viola A. WorthinstOn, lot 81. first
addition to Navarro place. $1,000.
Edward ]. Claney and wife 10
Sarah Claffey, lot s, Wards subdi
vision of lots los. 1O7. los. 100 and
10. Cushings fifth addition, 81
William H. Rupe and wife to
Charles r. Steele and wife. part of
lot As, Bowman's third addition,
$3.50.
Marvin Campbell and wife to Ida
6. Orr lot s, Kaleys first subdi-
vision. $500.
Bowman Cemetery association to
Albert Orr. lot 169. in third addition
to Bowman cemetery. $32.75.
John McCreary. ct al. TO Hiram
McCreary, a tract of land in Penn
township, ST.
Aloysius ]. Seifert to Walenty and
Jozefa Cholewinski. parts of lots ], ,
and 3, Byerley's addition TO Myler,
81.
James c. Safer and wife TO Boyd
A. Thornton and wife lot 9, Berner
grove first addition, $3.50.
William c. Jackson. et al. 10 Harry
William Stark. lot 147 Vernon
Heights addition. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
BRITISH GRENAOlER
ADMITS HE'S DRUNK

James Bulsford. a British greua-
dier from old Lunuon". pleaded
-uuty 20 an intoXicatiou charge in
police court this morning. and. upon
his promise TO leave town Judge
pyle gave him a suspended sentence
OF s. and costs
George Waldiug who is a farmer
from Eau Claire. Mich. was also
given another chance when he adj
mitted that he had been drunk.
Clarence Stringham left for Niles
with a suspended fine OF 50 and costs
upon the same charge
Alex Lukach Is "a ladies' tailor.
Notwithstanding this fact. he went
ON little spree yesterday and plead
ed guilty this mornins
ladies tailors shouldn't get
drunk" commented Judge pyle. as
ne Hued him 81 and costs.
Mary Edwards. about whom
neighbors have complained ON ac-
count OF dog belonging To- her.
promised 10 keep the dog tied up
hereafter. and the case was dismiss
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
NEGRESS BOUND
TO GRAND JURY
Clarence Searer SWearS Ruby
Mitchell is Woman Who
Lifted Purse.

~Are you sure this was the wom-
an, or do they all look alike after
dark inquired Atty. George Kurtz
IN police court this morning in the
trial Of Ruby Mitchell charged with
picking the pocket of Clarence
Searer.
Searer swore that the Mitchell
woman brushed against him Satur-
day night on Division St near Michi-
gan and took his pocketbook con-
tanning $51. The woman denies
having been on that street that
night and brought a friend 10 prove
that she had been 20 a picture show
at the time mentioned
Judge Pyle bound her over 20 the
grand jury
Searer was walking along Division
St between Main and Lafayette SITS,
Sunday night and stepped 10 one
side 20 allow several couples 20 pass.
As he did Sc a young negress brush
ed against him and walked on down
the street. a little farther on she
slowed up and allowed him TO pass
her.
When Searer got 10 Michigan ST.
he found that his pocket book con-
tanning S5l had been taken from
his hip pocket. He turned back and
as he did so saw this same negress,
who had been following him start
across the street and walk back up
Division 81. lie followed her and
when she came 20 the alley running
north and south between Main and
Lafayette SITS. she started To run
south.
Being a dark right and "A dark
woman. Searer lost sight Of her in
the alley.
Monday night he spied the same
woman but she did not see him. He
told PatrOlman Peterson of the in
cident and they followed the wo-
man down Main st. 10 the Ward
Livery barn. Searer got a good look
a. her and identified her as the one
who brushed against MIN.
Peterson brought her 10 the sta
ton where she was booked as a
pickpocket. She gave her name as
Ruby Mitchell. 40 s. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR HURTS RECEIVED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Suit for $4,000 damages as a re-
suit OF an accident on June 10. in
which Joseph Kubiak suffered a
broken arm when an automobile he
was driving crashed into baTri-
cade along Lincoln highway near
New Carlisle. was filed in circuit
court Tuesday against Artlantis
Runyan and Jake Alderman. the
contractors who were building the
road. Kubiak alleges that he was
unable 10 work for six weeks and
paid 500 for medical attention
He charges that the contractors
failed 10 put lights on the baTri-
cade. which was being used TO keep
people off the road. while il was
still under construction. Kubiak
claims that his arm is stiff as re-
suit Of the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
READY
FOR HIBERNIANS
Final Arrangements For State
Convention to be Made
Wednesday.

Final arrangements for the en-
tertainment OF those present at the
state convention of the Ancient or
der Of Hibernians. will be made at a
meeting wednesday, evening at the
Knights of Columbus club rooms.
The convention is the 18th biennial
of the &. .. r. and Ladies Auxiliary.
and will begin Tuesday morning.
Aug. %. on that date. the delegates
will meet at the oliver hotel at $50
o'clock and march 10 -. Patrick's
church I'm a body where solemn high
mass will be celebrated 10y Rev. John
f. DeGroote State Chaplain Rev.
NJ. j. Bryne of Lafayette. viii preach
the sermon.
After the church services the
members will convene in ne assem-
bly, room of the oliver hotel where
an open session will be held. Ad-
dresses of welcome viii be made by
Mayor Fred W Keller and Louis
Kuhns. president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, responses To which Will
be made by Judge James +. Drury.
state president of the A. O. II. and
W Is JUN Al tllul. ctdlt DAtoAAANltN
of the Ladies auxiliary. William IL.
Bergan. county president. viii pre-
side at this session.
Ball Tuesday Evening
At o'clock Tuesday night there
will be "a grand ball at the Oliver
hotel until Il o'clock. Cd.
On Wednesday there will be trips
10 st. Mary's and Notre Dame. and
and address of welcome at the uni
versity by Rev. John Cayanaugh.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the
election of officers viii take place as
well as their installation and the
selection of the city for the next
convention
During the convention there viii
be receptions by the loo } Hioernians
and Ladies' Auxiliary Including
automobile tours over South Bend
and 10 various points of interest.
one hundred and fifty delegates
are scheduled To arrive from IU-
dianapolis over the Pennsylvania line
Monday afternoon at $50. These
will be received by the local recep-
ton comittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
LAPORTE COUNTY FAIR
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY

Rev. John Cayanaugh. president OF
Notre Dame university. will be the
speaker az the I-aporte county fair
ou Friday. Sept J.. when the cele-
rration OF Indians's centennial will
.e held Rev. Cavanaugh is mem
ser 81 the state historical commits
sion appointed by GOV. Ralston to
take charge OF the celebrations
throughout the state.
The Laporte county fair. which
viii he held at Laporte. will open
next Tuesday and continue until
Friday A new $4,000 track. a stock
show. agricultural exhibits and an
art hall are features OF the fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
CHICAGO FINANCIER
DIES IN WISCONSIN
international News Service

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Patrick A.
Valentine who through his business
sagacity gained the sobrqUet in
New York and Chicago financial
circles of a financial wizard" is
dead today at his palatial summer
home at Oconomowoc. Wis. He died
late last night of Brights disease
after several months illness.
Valentine for years has been con-
nected with the Armour interests
Starting as a poor immigrant boy he
amassed a fortune in grain specula-
ton. bat subsequently lost it. He
then became connected with the Ar
mours and i'm 1903 married the
widow of p d. Armour, who sur
wives him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
BADGE TESTS START
ON LOCAL PLAYGROUND

Badge tests for girls were sched-
uled To start AT $50 o'clock this az
ternoon at oliver playground The
girls who are able TO make the re-
in the various tests will
be given medals by the American
Playground and Recreation assOcia-
ton The tests for boys will be
given at Leeper park at ESQ o'clock
Wednesday, afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
GRASS FIRE BOASTS
RABBIT NEAR VASSAR AV.

Neighbors who live near College
and Nassar streets may have rabbit
stew for supper and won't even
have to skin the rabbit II will
need a little cooking because the
nremen eNtinguished the blaze be-
fore the bunny was completely
Drowned
The oven was vacant lot at the
corner of College and NaSsar
streets. and the fuel was green. No
one knew how the fire started. but
the rabbit was found by the fire
men from No. station after they
had put the fire out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
REPUBLICANS TO PLAN
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

Republicans OF -. Joseph county
viii begin plans for the organization
of their forces at "a meeting tonight
at the headquarters IN the Farmers
security building. IL McMurtle.
candidate on the @. O. p. ticket for
state treasurer. and Andrew Hickey
candidate for congress. viii be the
principal speakers
The central committee requests
the presence of an committeeman.
as well as the party workers and
organizers. in order that greater CO.
operation may be secured during
the coming campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
CLEVELAND sUFFERs.

International News Service
CLEVELAND, o. Aug. 22.-Indi-
cations were today that the summer
heat mark of 1O4 reached yesterday
would be topped as the day started
of two degrees hotter than yester-
day Health officials feared the
death list would be larger than the
toll of I . taken Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
WILSON WILL NOT
ATTEND CONVENTION

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug 22-Pres't
Wilson today definitely decided that
he could not attend the Ohio state
democratic convention when il re-
assemblies at Columbus some time
before Aug. 81. Previously the pres
ident said ne would go If he could
spare the time from Washington.
Sen. Pomerene. chairman of the
convention. and Sec'y Of War Baker
today made final appeal 20 the
president 10 attend the sessions. and
he told them that ne would be UNI
able 10 do SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
HOTEL THIEF GETS AWAY
WITH S1,012 IN CASH

international News Service.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 22.-While
c.. w. Burman, clerk at the hotel
Olmstead Cleveland newest hotel,
was absent from his cage for four
minutes just after daylight today,
thief got away with two cash boxes
containing S1,012.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-22
MILTON Ii. MYERS.

Milton II. Myers. go Lincoln way
w. died at his home Tuesday morn
ing after a short illness. He was Il
years old. Beside his wife. two chill
dren. Bertha. of this city. DR.. G. A.
Myers, Michigan City, and -FOUR
brothers. Albert and =. O.. of this
city; owen. Ann Arbor. Mich, Amos.
GreenviUe. New Mex; EMS, Colorado
Springs Colo, survive
Funeral services Will he held from
the home at o'clock Thursday
morning. Rev. Chas. A. Decker Of
hciating; burial in CassopoIs.