davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
TRY TO KILL BISHOP

GUAYAQUtL. Ecuador, May A.
An attempt was made TO assassin
ate the bishop at Rio Banda.
Bolivar. Tuesday. A bomb was
thrown into his apartment. which
was wrecked, but he was absent at
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
SHORT and SNAPPY NEWS

wednesday, Daniel TrctetSon vice president
PACIFIC NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION DAIRY AND MILK
INSPECTORS meet" In vancouver . G. May 10 and a.
contributions ROLLING melting pot" at Tra
orthopedic hospital Several hlFe
whisky been donated
THE MAY FESTIVAL OF MUSIC" pupils Of
wost Seattle high school Friday night
SEATTLE RETAIL oRooeRs ASSOCIATIONS resolution
that tranmen and railroads bring differences before arbitration com
PAGEANT OF THE DANCE" to given by pupils OF Faurot
academy at Moore theatre Saturday night
posrorFlce INSPECTOR pNkHAM in Butte. for
robOns Limited covns several months ago
MEMBERS woMEN's GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE in
speetcd poStoftiee and handling of mail" Wednesday
rues! sound Traction L ;a,io
struck him head, lie will recover.
TENT. ANNUAL MEETING of tho womaus Homo Missionary
GST saS OF 1S' rsas at Gilman Meao%T church
The GsSoT , WIN leave IN go DAY S.%
orleans TINS year
ICE BREAKS YUKON and does damage; earliest
break in years.
ZEPPELIN WRECKED after England Of crew
rescued coast OF Norway
PROGRESSIVE Chicago complete eonve"
ton plans fans viii pay AS high H sze Tor seats IN A"'
BILL PASSED nv HOUSE at Washington carries list OF Sgri
cultural development expenditures amounting to ''1oo"OO
all night and na t found na .sS.
night
Philadelphia and Norfolk to cost s'OVo"V
recommended by house naval committee
RIOTS IN BERLIN result In eisht arrests non1'hs "
leader; London reports 20 persons
ARGUE with President Wilson Tor an ho"
iondAy, preparedness
REPAIRS AUTHORIZED South Dakota Saratoga and
a Sound yard
BARBER CUSTOMER In chair at Kansas CITY, after
rrneeAltzrp NATIONAL made OF 100000
100000 according house and senate committee p
pen ceoss WORKERS viii bandaEes Bremcrton; viii
hold meeting bonrdt L. =. & Philadelphia May 10
FEDERAL INDICTMENTS charge John Dewey oaehcA mr
and John Ryan. Buffalo attorney win h"""'S" "
plan 20 o Welland canal
JAMES mecRATH SHOT TO DEATH in bis doorway 49, !,
when no responded knock police arrested 'ohn iu"'
murdered
third injured In automobile aoeoen,
at Angeles Dead h suohs
Plat,,b Holly wood
ron. NAKED Los ANGELES BANDITS bound and robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
ELECTRIC SUICIDE

PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y. May
Worried over two damage suits
brought against the Port Jefferson
Electric Co. President William G..
Wheeler committed suicide yester.
day, lie placed his hands on two
main switches and was electro.
cuted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
CAR STRIKE IS OFF

CLEVELAND May 4--Street car
men have voted to accept the com
promise offered by the Cleveland
Railway Co. and the threatened
strike has been averted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

JOHN president board annual meeting
ednesday. Daniel Trofethen. president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

PACIFIC NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION DAIRY AND MILK
sPEcroRs Vancouver. u. g. May IL and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

CONTRIBUTIONS ARE ROLLING into the melting pot
ser lnterHunH benefit OF Orthopedic hospital Severn
mounted whisky TASKS have been donated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
The Hump
Hairpin

IT HE Hump Hair
l. pin is as easy to
remove or insert as
the old-style hairpin,
but is so constructed
that il holds the hair
securely in place and
does not drop out
accidentally.
Stocked in our
Notion Section in all
sizes, at SC the pack
age; also in pack
ages OF assorted
sizes, at l0c.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

THE MAY FESTIVAL OF MUSIC" to be presented by pu
West Seattle high school. Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

MEMBERS OF WoMEN's GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
ted poaofflce and handling mails Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04
TINTEX

m | N T Z X restores the
l. lustre and adds a dress
ing to silks, and preserves the
delicate shades OF Italian silk,
satin, taffeta and crepe de
chine undergarments, as well
as of blouses, negligees.
gowns. gloves, laces and cur
tains.
Colors: Pink. flesh-pink,
canary. lavender. blue and
green, Csc package.
-FfFse yHesA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

w. r.. iNoG. OF the Liberty building viii leave In a
for his annual post graduate work In the East he WI" NO
Orleans this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

T usT right for Summer play
- days. They have large sport
collars and short sleeves and arc
made up in good ginghams.
chambrays. madras and cole
settles. Prices SOC and 800.
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS with
half sleeves. In Heryiceable
striped shirtings. sizes IL TO
Iiis, soc and sl.00.
BOYS WASH TROUSERS in
straight and knickerbocker
styles. OF khaki cloth. galatea.
linen. duck. also gunmetal
gray. white and striped sergcs,
75c. 500. Si.25. $3.50. $500
pair.
ONE PIECE PAJAMAS. a
new shipment. sizes 6 TO Is
years. si25 and $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

JOHN kRupP. yard foreman OF Puget Sound. Traction
Georgetown station hurt wednesday "hoh uo
struck him head, lie will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

SEATTLE RETAIL oRocgRs' ASSOCIATION passes reHout
that railroads bring differences before Arbitration &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

TENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF the Womans Homo NJ
society Methodist Episcopal church. OF the Seattle
Thnaday Friday AZ Gilman MehodlN church bhllard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

AoEANT THE DANCE" be given by pupils OF Fauro'
ny theatre. Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

LANES meoRATH SHOT TO DEATH in bis doorva
when he responded to knock police arrested Jon" ""
murd.red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

TWO MEN DEAD and third injured In automobile aee'aen
tv bursting Los Angeles Dead arc ~ suo"s M" Wv
plat, both OF Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-04

FOUR MASKED LOS ANGELES BANDITS bound and robbie
hrc. Japanese workers today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29

Free sewing machines at Helmer's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29

'''n oU' ""' US. t''u no" he ''ahuN
"'IA MN. ihr re'''rr question and
the size of the purse are other obSta-
clcs Ia the way of twenty round con
test II Welsh insist, upon ,cIcctln.
hi, own refru., ,s n~lol. no promo,er
rould afford f., .,.r,r.,o IN, mo, ,
i,r,,. ...., l....... 49,, ..t..,, '.,...,..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
ENDS PLENTIFUL AT YALE.
Coach a, New Haven Boasts Of Good
Men For These Positions.

Yale has II wealth of end rush mate.
rial. but the quarterback outlook IL
not SO good. The wing candidates In
clude RoSncr, who played end on the
1914 freshman team; Kelly. from West
Point Gates. Lynch from the famous
freshman team and NoSelcy
BrJden. the former Washington and
Jefferson star has been talked of as
an end, bu, 1t now appears he Will 20
10 the back field. where his ability as "A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29

Photo by American rress Association
LE GORE, ONE UF DEpENDABLRs IN THE
PUTTING LINE
runner, ana particularly M n drop
kicker, will stand him In stead BRA
den Is an excellent punter. too and
lie Gore viii need some one 10 relieve
him Of the strain occasionally.
Robinson. Jacques and Van Nostrand
have been playing In the quarterback
position, and none of them has stood
out.
Tad Jones ls keen on q good quarter
back.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29

Sir Walter Scott was II cripple. yet
In spite " his disability was u most
active man. Onc night Ia his early
boyhood he was chased round the room
by his mother who wished 10 pack
him on 10 bed
In the morning he was affected with
fever, aud after three days II was
found TINT he hnd lost the use of his
right leg, He never wholly recovered
the use Of this limb and always walk
ed lame, with u heavy step. Yet he
was very active ~ he grew up. lighting
and climbing with the other boys.
Just Like Home Folks.
Have u good time On your trip to
New York;
"Yes, but TINT town has been greatly
Overadvertiscd.
"ln what wnyf"
swell, | stopped with friends In one
Of the residential districts and most
Of the people there actually went to
bed nt 10 o'clock every night. DE.
troit Free Press
Mining blanks at the Courier ONCE.
Location notices, Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29

heart of Afri, ic,cirp liz cunrr"r'
nutrulInl resource 49,. whirh ~ set harc
hardly been touched. aud incidentally
~ nwny With Nhu' rcmnns of ihr
dave trade
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
BACKWARD fuDila.

In Detroit record has been made OF
100 cases. 81 boys aud 80 girls. who
were backward pupils Five years
after leaving school 1t was found that
thirteen Of the boys and four Of the
girls had he'u arrested ~ least once
Envelopes printed at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29
f1adrians hymn.

The hymn beginning vital spark OF
heavenly flame" was CONFUSED by the
Roman emperor llndr!nn n ungnn and
pcrscuto of rhrlHiin. rcuturlcs
nirr II va, lr"hn.,d h, Alexander
p,pp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-29

Many Fight Experts Believe Feather.
weight Title A,lder Stands Splendid
Chance Of De.,ating the Man Who
Sports the Lightweight Eonors.

The pugilistic world Is roofing for a
Johnny Kllbane- Freddie Welsh match
In boxing ce terS this has becn the lead
ing topic ever since the feaiherweghl
champion polished Off George Chauey
his only rival for the honnrs Of bis
class. Both of these mcn have disap.
pointed 50 often In their recent bouts
that the fans are slow to berOme en-.
thusiastic over no decision affair be-
tween the two but there would be u
great deal Of interest In twenty
round battle to decision
In the end New York probably will
get the match. for Welsh Is too shrewd
10 risk his crown With Kilhane until
he has felt the featherweight cham.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
SESSION OF THE
PARK VIEW CLUB

Over forty members of the Park
View club met in their assemi-monthly
meeting at the N. F. Sherman home
last Friday evening. After the usual
business session very interesting pro-
gram was carried out. Roll call was
responded to with Irish quotations and
stories, itgabeing St. Patrick's Day.
Much merriment WAS caused by this
feature of the program, since SO many
humorous stories were told.
Long, Long Ago, was then sung by the
members, La Mont Stanley playing a
violin accompaniment.
w. FL. Sherman, following the song,
gave talk on cow testing associations.
An animated discussion followed this
article thus proving that Mr.. Sherman 8
paper was indeed interesting.
After this paper, the members sang
two u rounds, Three Blind Mice and
Scotland's Burning. Lilah and Diana
Uphoff then gave recitations. Follow
inga this, Mrs. Walter RodeWsld gave an
excellent paper, "a plea for the Farm
Paper.
Since 80 much has been said about
keeping the boy on.the farm, it is
quite time that we devote some of our
thoughts to the girls side of the ques-
ton. An opportunity to earn her own
spending money, musical education,
and thorough knowledge of house
keeping were some of the ways which
it carried out, would help to keep the
girl on the farm. Mrs. John Niles
read an exceedingly interesting poem
entitled Sand. Following this, ad-
journment was made and social time
enjoyed, during which the committee
served excellent refreshments.
At late hour the guests departed,
anxiously awaiting the next time,
when they might meet with the
Sherman family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
INTENDED SURPRISE
NOT A SURPR RISE
(From Fridays DaiIy.)

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. j. Kramer where
twenty-eight friends of the family con-
gregated last evening to surprise Mrs.
Kramer and her daughter, Miss Carrie.
Shortly before the guests arrived, the
people to be surprised, were astonished
to zee some ice cream being delivered
at one of the neighbors, and rs they
had not heard of anything doing in that
neighborhood, where. all is brotherly
love and every one knows all about his
neighb0r, their suspicious were aroused
and they were somewhat prepared
for their guests when they arrived. All
kinds of games and contests had been
arranged for the evening and were car
ried out with enthusiasm and enjoy
ment. Refreshments of ice cream and
waters were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
Mrs. Helen Boschert Bries =
ke Desired That Mass
Be Said Forever
And Ever

Because the will of Mrs Helen Bos-
ebert Brieske provides that they say
mass forever and ever for the repose
of her soul, Rev. Joseph Restored, pas
tor of the Lacrosse Holy Trinity
Catholic church and Rev. H. T. Flock,
pastor of St. Patrick's church at Spar
ts, have refused to become beneticlarles
of Mrs. Brieske's estate, valued at a.
bout 81, 500.
In her will, filed in probate court re-
Gently, Mrs. Brieske stipulates that in
return for $50 each which she left to
the two pastors they are to say mass
for her fifty times year until they
die, and that at their deaths are to
hand over the charge to their success
ors.
In probating the will here, the pas
tors were told of the clause which aft
ected them. They gave notice to the
court that they would not carry out the
/ plan and refused to take the money.
It will be given to Mrs. Brieske's heirs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
FORMER BARARllO
RESIDFy,'y'. Sif0VS
Fiis1 STRAWBERRIES

A recent issue of the Plant City
(Florida) Courier tells of the prizes TAX
en- on fine berries grown by E. e.
Moyse, brother of William Moyse, 949
Second street, Baraboo. Mr.. Moyse left
Baraboo about twenty-six years ago
and for time resided in Montana, nam
ing his place in Florida from the Wes-
tern state. The Courier says:
When the prizes recently.a awarded at
the Tampa State Fair were checked up
it was very appropriately discovered
that Plant City had walked off with
both of the first prizes for strawberries
first for individual exhibit and first
for the best collection.
To Mr.. E E. Moyse, whose benign fea-
lures we are glad to reproduce here
with, belongs the honor of Plant City 8
winnings. Mr.. Moyse furnished the
fair daily with fresh picked exhibits
of his finest fruit from his Montana
Farm" four and one-half miles from
Plant City on the Tampa brick road.
Hundreds of people declared that these
berries were the finest they had ever
seen and it occasioned no surprise when
it was announced that Mr.. Moyge had
received both firsts.
Sarasota also exhibited some very fine
berries and to them was awarded the
second prize.
Mr.. MOyse's berries attracted the at
tention of agents of the agricultural
extension work of the State and Fed
eral Governments and last week he
shipped at their request sixty-four
quarts of Missionary berries to Talla-
hassee to be used in experiments and
demonstration work at the convention
OF state agents held there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
!. NJ. c. A. CAMP
At STATE FAIR

"a 1.-THE state fair educational work has
grown to such an extent that the fair
board has asked the state 7. M. G. A.
to conduct camp for boys on corner
of the grounds; and the Milwaukee Y.
w. C. A. to run a similar camp for
girls. These will be only for farm boys
and girlsjwho are exhibitors..a and contest
ants in the various departments of the
fair.
Mr.. Wones, who runs the state Boys
camp at Phantom Lake, will be busi-
ness manager, and Mr.. Babcock, Sauk
County's secretary, camp director of
the boys camp, which may number
anywhere from 300 to 600 boys. The
fair board will furnish equipment, and
the boys can be fed at 4Oc to SOC per
day during fair ssweek. There ought to
be crowd from Sauk county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
AHEAD Of THEM
THAT TINE SURE

While John Gasser of the town of
Prairie du Sac was making preparations
and inviting friends to surprise his wife
upon their fifteenth wedding anniversa-
ry, his neighbors and friends unbe-
known to him were quietly doing the
same thing. The surprise was to be
rendered on Monday Ievening, March
10, the date of the anniversary, how
ever, being March 19, but the friends
of the Gasser family to the number of
about rs had their own plans, and on
Saturday evening, March Is, upset
Mr.. Gasser's arrangements and surpris-
ed him as we'll as his wife.
It was an enjoyable evening for those
present and the time was spent in the
accustomed way of such occasions, and
was one which will long be remember
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Gasser.
Ice cream, cake and fruit were served.
MIR. and Mrs. Gasser were the recipi
ents of many presents of cut glass. chi
ma and linen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
COMES
FROM LITTLE
ROCK, ARKANSAS

Michael Msher writes from Hot
Springs, Arkansas, as follows; We left
, Chicago March 8 and arrived at Hot
| Springs the next morning twenty-four
hours later, go ing by way of Memphis
! and Little Rock, distance of almost
thousand miles. For the tirst $50 miles
south of Chicago we found fine level
country. After leaving Memphis and
! for the first so miles we got the worst
shaking upI ever experienced in nay life
on account of poor track, caused by
! washouts.
! found a great change in Hot
Springs from what it was when saw
it last, "a years ago. The pop.
F., ulation was then 5000; it now
has population of $1,000. / cannot
see what makes it grow as there is no
manufacturing being done and the
countryaroun here is very poor, but
there are three railroads running in
here.
The water they use for baths comes
! out of rocky mountain and has to be
cooled to bathe in. Many are helped
and others are not. There are two men
staying here where | am, who
have the rheumatism, and have been
here six weeks and are no better; but
even then, that is better than pouring
lot of drugs into your system. They
say the hot water takes great deal of
the badness out of a person. Three
baths fixed yours truly so went to
church and said few prayers.
As this is dry city and state, every
thing is cheap, considering that it is
shipped in You can get a good meal
at the restaurant for twenty cents.
Board by the week is three and
half dollars and up.
There are a great many tourists
here at present, about 40, 600, but have
seen no ope thst know. Twenty one
baths cost ten dollars, including the
attendant. Everyone drinks the not
water several times day, but by the
looks of some of their countenances
while drinking it, you can fancy that
they do not relish it much. Of course
you make yourself believe that it does
you some good.
There is chance to engage in almost
any kind of sport should you desire, such
as boxing, gambling, horseracing, and
the like.
They started twenty-one days horse
racing meet here Saturday and some of
the best horses in the world have been
entered.
The street car system is poor. The
motorman is the whole works. He
makes change and runs the car. | don't
see how be can avoid running over
somebody.
The weather is very warm. The
thermometer registers eighty-two in
the shade 1t must be pretty warm
here in the summer as the city is built
| at the foot of mountain and is hem
med in.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
Sells Eight
Fine PorkerS

On Thursday j. G. Werlich sold five
dressed hogs to L. Fl. Horstman at IL
cents pound, the five bringing $118. 08.
Three others went to Werlich Brothers
market. It is said these are the finest
hogsB been brought into the Baraboo
market the past season. The corn last
fall had no fattening qualities but Mr..
Werlich had some 1914 corn which pro-
duced fine pork. There is nothing to
equal corn when it comes to fattening
porkers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
AGED VETERAN
LAID To REST

The funeral of John Werlich was held
at one thirty at the home Thursday
afternoon conducted by Rev. E. P. Hall {.
The singers were Mrs. George w. Snyder
and Miss Olga Reinking with Miss Clara
Risley as accompanist. The members
of the G. A. Rhad charge of the ser
vices with P. P. Palmer aR commander
a charge and James Dibble as chap
lain. The hearers were Sons of
Veterans and were as folio VS.; W. &.
Ode, W.U. Odell, T.R. Williams, Henry
Ketchum, Albert Roser, and DR.. j. F.
Sneathen.
The remains were taken to the Yam
kee street cemetery in the town of
Sumpter. where Rev. Phillip Snyder,
pastor of the German Evangelical
church of Prairie du Sac had charge of
the burial service. The following rel
atives from out of town were in atten-
dance at the funeral besides many old
friends and neighbors from the town
of Sumpter, Michael Werlich and
daughter, Mrs. Herrell of Augusta.
All of the children we're present ex-
cept Mrs. Fred Steuber, who was too il
to attend. They are:Mr. and Mrs. John
Werlich, Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mccoy,
Prairie du Sac, Mr.. and Mrs Urban
Mather, Sumpter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Werlich. Sumpter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Werlich, Baraboo and Miss Effie
Werlich at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
BUMP! BANG!
CAR 4 WRECK

B. Cohen the peddler merchant re-
Gently bought Mrs. F. Wilcox's Ford
auto. Last Sunday he was running
it for the second time and
while going about twenty miles, an
hour he lost control and the machine
collided head-on with with large tree
in front of Miss Jennie Lannon'S ahouse
near the Methodist church. Cohen's
young boy was in the car with him and
he threw his arm around the boy to pro-
tect him and was himself thrown with
his chest against the steering wheel
with such force as to cause quite severe
internal injuries. The machine was
pretty badly damaged.
Lodi Enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
BLACK HAWK

Many people from the surrounding
country attended the bazaar at the hall
at Black Hawk Wednesday afternoon
and evening of the ladies aid of the
M. E. church. The fair was success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reiser and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Walster received the
news of the birth of daughter at the
homeEof A. E. Reiser at Chippewa Falls.
Miss Emma Kurtz. went to Chippewa
Falls Monday to assist Mrs. A. E. Rel
eer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
FUNERAL OF JOHN
GRAHAM At PORTAGE

Funeral services for John Ora
ham, prominent Portage druggist and
ex-mayor of that city, were held Wed
nesday afternoon under the auspices
of the Masonic, fraternity. Mr.. Graham
was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Apr
il IA, 1888. He was considered the
Oldest druggist in point of..years in bu-
siness in Wisconsin and had conducted
drug store in that city at one stand,
for period of 63 years. During the
funeral services all business places in
the city were closed.