davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

The teachers Of the Congregational
Sunday school are arranging for q
splendid entertainment next week
Friday evening, January n. All
members of Sunday school and Soc
iety invited. Admission sc and 1Oc.
adv.
Mrs. Geo. Leonard and son Of Mar
quette are visiting her father, Arba
Face and. other relatives here and in
Orleans. She also visited her moth
err, Mrs. Gertrude Face and brother,
Dean Face in Coopersville. Mrs.
Leonard returned home Saturday.
Doric Chapter o. 4. 9. served a
seven o'clock chicken pie dinner on
Tuesday evening in the banquet hall
Of the Masonic lodge rooms at which
1873 Masonic brothers and sisters sat
down to, and enjoyed the feast The
banquet was followed by the regular
business and the initiation Of several
candidates.
A very pleasant surprise was Civ
en- last Thursday evening to 0. j..
Buriss, when a party of friends came
to his home to celebrate his fifty
first birthday. A fine dinner was
served which was enjoyed by al.
Fred Meade spent Sunday with his
mother in Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
CITY OF IONA WILL BE
DEPENDENT IN SUIT

The city Of Ionia has been sum-
moned TO appear before the state
board and show cause why il should
not pay claim of $4,000 on the life
of Ted Snyder Of Grand Rapids, the
young man who met his death by ell
ectrocution on a pole in rear of the
creamery on West Main street, on
Dollar Day, Wednesday, April 20,
1915, while assisting in the prelimin.
aries for the balloon ascension. Just
why the city should be made a party
to a suit for damages is what is puz-
cling City Attorney Miller. Snyder
was certainly not in the employ OF
the city; neither was he citizen OF
the city. Nor was the Dollar Day
merchandising festival an affair eth
er sponsored or paid for by the NUM-
cipality. The city does not own the
electric light plant, and it was report
ed on the day Of the accident that
Snyder was not even in the employ
of the aeronaut, but that he followed
the party to Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
Mrs. Britt of Remus visited her
daughter at the hospital Saturday.

Mrs. Britt of Remus visited her
daughter at the hospital Saturday.
w. A. Seine Of Chicago is in Beld-
ing in charge Of the sale at Lloyd's
store. He will remain until the close
of the sale, January 22. Il As
The Swastika class of the Congre-
gationaL Sunday school, held their
regular meeting, Monday night at the
home Of Katherine Wilson. After
the business meeting there was a
general good time. About nine
o'clock delightful refreshments were
served and the party then broke up.
All declared they had had the best
time ever. The class was sorry their
teacher, Mrs. Fred Demo, was unable
to be with them on account of illness.
Claude Pifer of Grand Rapids was
in Bedding Tuesday
The Thimble club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. K. Z. Chapple, by Mrs. Joe An
CELL, Mrs. G. O'Bryon and Mrs. Chap
pie. The guests were Mrs. Ella
French, Mrs. HI. Angel, Mrs. Hannah
Peg and Mrs. F. d. Harrison. Re-
freshments were served and de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all.
Bert Hall was in Chicago Wednes-
day on business.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
THE BELDING BANNER

. ~ f.. ~ 4. I
Mrs. Chas. Filkins Of Grand Rapids
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Merton
Smith and other. relatives. 4 T
Mrs w. A. Dutt has been confined
to the house for some time with the
grip. 4T tkt NftA 1ttf
Miss Maude Mertz returned Tues
day after spending the holidays with
her mother near Alma.
Miss Albertson made a business trip
to Alma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mannas of Tur-
ner, Mich, are spending several days
with their daughter, Mrs. ,Orby Nc
Coy and Mrs. Fred Cornell.
Mr.. Mann attended the Cleaners
convention at Kalamazoo, returning
Thursday.
Mrs. M. f. Shuts, Mrs. C. Bradish
and daughter, Nova, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Filkins of
Otisco.
Miles Wood is very sick with the
grip.
Miss Hazel Baker of Salem, Mich,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. 7. G. Gilmore CT Ionia was in
the city Tuesday visiting her mother,
Mrs. Barbara MINER. 49,
Mrs. Richard Donovan spent Sun
day in Ionia. F44 W
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

Ray Wilson Of Rockford, N. ". is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Hattie Will
son.
Word has been received from Mrs,
Marcia p. Ireland, that she has Sc
cured passage on the Great Northern
to sail January 25 for Honolulu.
Percy T. Gould of Detroit vi~.ted
over Sunday and Monday with his
mother, Mrs. l.. A. Gould and sister,
Mrs. Henry Friedly.
Mrs. John Lemley and son Junior
of-Saginaw came last Saturday to
care for her mother, Mrs. Michael
Wilson, who is i'll. kttA
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clarke visited
over Sunday with the latter's parents
in st. Louis. ns Nag
Mrs. John Arnwine and Mrs. Carey
Bradish were entertained Friday by
Mrs. S. Krupp and enjoyed splendid
chicken dinner. &4E4
Mr.. Johnson of Detroit was called
here this week on account of the ser
ions illness of his mother.
Mrs. l.. A. Leonard is suffering
from an attack Of the grin
Mr.. and Mrs. Will War, leave this
week Thursday for Z ,troit for
few days outing and recreation
from business. 9.f n
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
WASH GOODS

Add the sewing to the con-
venience of having them on
hand when the need and op-
portunity to make them up
comes and it becomes doubly
worth while to get them at this
sale.
Checked apron Ginghams,
at, per yard -. -. &c, &c
Dress Ginghams, you must
not overlook, per yard 81ac
15c Value Cambry, all col
ors, at, per yard lie
zoe Striped Madras Waist
ing, at, per yard .14c
25c Gaberdine Cloth, all
colors, at, per yard 4. .19c
25c Fancy White Wasting,
81 in, at, per yard -. .18c
25c Plisse Kimona Crepe,
at, per yard go. .14c
Soc Fancy Figured Silk
Wasting, at, per yard :. 35c
Light and Dark Outing
Flannel, at, per yard : Sc
loo Value Light and Dark
Outing Flannel, at, per
yard ......... ....... SC /.
Plain Pink, White and Blue
Twilled Outing, at, per
yard &c
121sc Armortex Suiting, at,
per yard .9iac
32-in. Book Fold Chambry
lm Bingham, at, per yard 91ac
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
HOSIERY

It is now the question of get
ting the dye for black hose. We
have a good supply Of hose In
stock. so take advantage OF
this mighty unloading sale.
csc Value Ladies' Black
Wool Hose, per pair ...lSc
25c Value Ladies' Fine Cot
ton Hose, per pair -, zlc
15c Value Ladies' Fine Cot
ton Hose, per pair -. lie
15c Value Ladies Fleeced
Cotton Hose, per pair. lie
25c Value Child's Plain and
Fleeced Lined Hose .zlc
15c Value Child's Plain
and Fleeced Cotton Hose
per pair ...........l1c
we also have in stock Fiber
silk. Thread Silk in black and
colors that are reduced TOT
this sale.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
TOWELS AND TowELINc


This sale talks to you i'm
many ways, it emphasizes low
er prices though the flax mar
ket is fluttering like snow
flake in wintry blast.
15-inch Bleached Crash
Toweling, per yard .8hc
18-inch Brown Crash Tow
cling, per yard :. .... lie
15c Value Brown Crash
s' Toweling, per yard -. .13c
18c Value Brown Crash
Toweling, per yard =. .15c
1212c Huck Towel, large
~ size, each Toe
15c Huck Towel, large size,
each .121ac
25c Huck Towel, large
size, each .21c
Bleached Turkish Towels
each, at Sc, 10c, 16c, 21c
Individual Towels at, each &c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
LACE CURTAINS AND
CURTAIN GOODS

Come Quick !! is the mes
sage we send to you by this
paper.
S1.00 Value Ecru Lace
Curtains, per pair -. 79c
SIPS Value Ecru Lace
Curtains, per pair ;. .S9c
$3.50 Value Ecru Lace
Curtain, per pair :. .$1.29
$500 Value Ecru Lace
Curtains, per pair :. $1.9S
$3.50 Value Ecru Lace
Curtains, per pair :. .$1.69
$500 Value Ecru Lace
Curtains, per pair :. .$2.43
$3.50 Value Ecru Lace
Curtains, per pair -. $2.78
Ruffled Muslin Curtain for
bed rooms.
75c Value Unloading Sale
price, per pair 49,. 38c
$1.00 Value Unloading
Sale price, per pair Soc
$3.50 Value, Unloading
sale price, per pair Use
CURTAIN NETS
25c Value Ecru Net, per
yard .10c
40c Value Ecru Net, per
yard -. 15c
Soc Value Ecru Net, per
yard So, -. .z5c
Colored Curtain Madras
per yard -. Sc
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
RUGS, LINOLEUM AND
CARPETS
Regular $3.50 Tapestry
Brussels Rug, 8-3x10-6

Regular $3.50 Tapestry
Brussels Rug, 8-3x10-6
for Sill LOO
Regular $3.50 Seamless
Brussels Rug, 9x12, u
for SLABS
Regular $4,000 Administer
Rug, 8-3x10-6 for \. .$16.95
Regular $3.50 Administer
Rug, 8-3x10-6, for +. $1,000
Regular $500 Body Brus-
sells Rug, 8-3x1O-6,
Regular gu $27.5o Body Brus-
sells Rug, 9x12, for .$24.50
Regular $21.50 Administer
Rug, 9x12, for go. $l7.75
Regular $4,000 Seamless
Velvet Rug, 9x12, for $16.95
Regular $3.50 Seamless
Velvet Rug, 9x12, for $1,000
Regular $500 Administer
Rug, 9x12, for J. $21.5O
27x54-in. Velvet Rug, sale
4-yard wide Linoleum, best
grade, per so. yard .55c
75c. All Wool Ingram Car
pet, per yard $50
soc Union Ingram Carpet,
per yard -. 45c
Ingram Carpet Remnants
from 3 to Is yard lengths at
short end prices.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
SILKS FOR WAISTS AND
DRESSES

75c Value Silk Striped
Wasting, SO ms. wide,
+ per yard .... 59c
$1.00 Value Silk Wasting, 81
SO in. wide, per yd =. .89c
SIPS Value Changeable
Fancy Taffeta, SO in.
wide, per yard .$1.10
$3.50 Value Washable Silk
Crepe, 36 in. wide, per Il
yard .$1.29
$3.50 Value Black MORE
Silk, extra heavy, SO in. ea.
4 wide, per yard i. .$1.1O
$1.00 Value Plain Black
Taffeta, SO in. wide, per
And an abundance of other
fancy and plain silk that will
have yellow tags with unload
sale prices. ssn 4
Ladies' Fancy Neck Wear
New 1916 Styles, while
they last each .21c and 42c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
TABLE LINENS

This sale has a way of
teaching to the wise, economy,
when you can buy table linen
at prices quoted below:
$3.50 Value All Linen
Damask, 72 in. wide, per
yard $l.ZS
S1.25 Value All Linen
Damask, ~ in. wide, per
yard ..... ....... $l.lO
$1.0O Value All Linen
Damask, 20 in. wide, per
yard ... SSc
soc Value Union Damask,
SO in. wide, per yard. .45c
Csc Value Damask, sc in.
wide, per yard $3.50. .21c
We have Napkins to match almost
all our damasks at Unloading Sale
Prices
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
FURs (! FURs I FURS |!
Ladies Ready-to-wear Garments

Ladies' Wool Suits all this seasons models. They
come in black, brown and mixtures at ONE-HALF
REGULAR PRICE.
For exampe-A $500 suit for -. $3.50
Ladies' Wool and Silk Dresses sacrificed. A dress
maker would consider the making of dress at the
prices offering them to you already made
$500 Value Changeabe Silk Tafeta, at this
$500 Value Silk Poplin Dresses at this sale .$398
$1,000 Value Navy and Black Serge Dresses at
this sale -..... ..... $498
$1,000 Value WooDresses all coors at this sale $698
Ladies' Dress Skirts; why bother with the making
when get such pretty styles and reasonable at
this Unloading Sale. raaanrlo1saig
$3.50 Value Plain and Plaid, while they last for 98c
We have "a Skirts, Values to $1,000 at regular price
All this seasons models go at IA OFF REGULAR PRICE
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS
Ladies' Winter Coats all this seasons newest models.
They in zibeines, astTachans, plush and Fancy
Mixtures and have placed them in three lots
LOT NO. Ladies' Winter Coats in black and
fancy mixtures, all sizes, values up to $1,000,
Unloading Sale Price ..... .$4.98
LOT NO. 2-Includes Ladies' Winter Coats their en
values up to $500, all sizes, colors in
Lot ; Unloading Sale Price .$6.98
LOT NO. BIN this lot of Ladies' Coats repre-
sented of the noblest of this seasons
styles and sold high as $500; Unload
Sale Price this lot is .............. .$9.98
We have nine last seasons coats some sold as high
as $500; Unloading Sale Price, while they
last eacn DOC
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
LADIES' WAISTS AND BLoUsEs

LADIES' WAISTS AND BLOUSES
AS if by wish the waist sale willart all again
Some waists sheer ogandes made fine with pretty
all have long sleeves; others of voe embroidery, trimmed
made of washable de chine others of and silk
in both white and coos During this Unloading Sale Fade
Away Prices. .tasrrolaag
nA FURS FURS FURS
Why go with unprotected throat and hands when
loading sale prices frs within reach of the
est and what comfort in these bustery winter days.
During this Unloading Sale have the price ONE
THIRD OFF. a0 seasa'bt fal er5a
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE

We will give Cash
Register Slips, good for
S. & III. Green Trading
Stamps, but cannot re-
deem any slips until af-
ter the sale. This as all
our previous sales will
be a Cash Transaction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12
friday, JANUARY 18th, 1916


Shetg other
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

Loyd
The
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

atuy night January 29h This Stock of high Dependable Mer
Bureau conduct and this 1t will be straight
orth of merchandise will be reserved everything will be SALE 1t will be
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

Come Quick ! is the mes
sage we send to you by this
paper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS
They mean a saving for each
and every one. "A dollar spent here
is a dollar earned. Every day will
be a bargain day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-12

To give our Sales Force ample time Reag Remark and
ing Coat Suit Dress Set of Furs Blanket Rug, Carpet
any of the good things this world For the homebody
we are offering in white Goods Silks Laces Embroderys
and Summer
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-22
J ST. John,

RvE. Ia.
10 the Examiner OF State
se Bank, at the close
|pn Friday, June 80.
R16.
........ IS, ,095. "a
xh......... sa,0le.51
--.5 Ar
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-22
Wilkinson Says He Won't
Be Treasurer
VIII Devote Time to Organizing Land
Companies.

The offer of assistant United
States treasurer at New Orleans
made to Colonel Theodore s.
Wilkinson will not be accepted by
him, according to statement h
has given out, Senators Brous-
sard and Ransdell offered their
support to get him the place sue
ceedlng former Governor w. w.
Heard, who recently resigned tc
become registrar of voters of the
parish of Orleans.
Colonel Wilkinson gave as his
reason for refusing the offer that
he was organizing a company to
acquire the Myrtle Grove groul
of nine adjacent plantations; ano
place them on a substantial anG
profitable basis. The time which
would be required to attend t,
this business would preclude the
possibility of his accepting any
other position, he said. Colonel
Wilkinson believes that there is
a great future in store for the
lands. and industries of the state,
and that the prospects for the
sugar industry are particularly
bright.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-22

Death OF Mrs. J. c. Jones

Last Wednesday morning Mrs.
Widow ]. c. Jones (nee Famehe
HaydeD died in st, James Parish
at the age of 81 years and IL
months. Her remains were
brought to st. John Parish
where funeral and interment
were held at the st. John the
Baptist Church last Thursday
morning at z o'clock. Rev. Faith
er Charles Richard officiating.
The esteem in which this vener
able lady was universally held
was fully attested by the large
concourse attending her funeral.
God touched her with His fin
ger, and she slept" the poet
wrote. So may we say of bhis dear
life, God touched her with His
finger, and she slept" but not
until a beautiful and charitable
life was lived. a noble example of
patience, fidelity to truth and
faith were given.
Mrs. Jones was a lady of ex-
amplary habits, the type of lady
whose splendid example can we'll
be emulated by those about her,
and whose taking away inflicts a
grievous loss upon the entire com
AS a friend she was staunch, |
unselfish and sincere; and tol
those dearest to her, she was eV-
sr devoted, considerate and al /
ways kind. Her death viii be
deeply mourned, and her men,
ory enshrined IN the hearts Of
Ill whose privilege 1t was to have
been acquainted with her.
To the bereaved and grief-strck-
IN ones LIE Meschacebe proffers
is sinecerest and most heartfelt :
jympathies.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-22
BERTHELOT
~ ~
Grand Kcy.SeIIing
Contest.
Open to any young lady in
South Louisiana.


The South Louisiana Fair AS
sociation in order to get the open
ing day fair keys (Which admi
the wearer to the big openins
+, day of the fair October 81 wei
distributed throughout this sec
ton, offers the following pre-
miums to the contestants:
First Premium $75 Solitaire
Diamond Ring to the young lady
turning In the greatest number
of votes between August 1st and
October 1st, inclusive.
Second Premium $50 Solitaire
Diamond Ring for the next great
est number of votes.
Third Premium $25 Gold La.
valliere (studded with diamonds
and pearls) to the young lady
coming third in the contest.
In order that no contestant
may do good work without due
compensation, the fair associa-
ton will give a S. gold piece to
every one who, after entering
the contest, sells 100 keys or over
provided that she is not the win
ner of one of the above prizes.
Contest starts Tuesday August
1st.
Write to or call on B. L. Mes
tayer, Edgard, la. for your keys.
How votes are counted
All keys sold between August
1st and August 18th, inclusive
(returns being made to Mr.. Mes
tayer by 8 P. M. August Isl
Each key counts for 100 votes.
All keys sold between August
10th and August 3lst, inclusive
returns being made as above.
Each key counts for Is votes
All keys sold between Septem
Der 1st and September 15, inclu-
sive. ,
Each key counts for so votes.
All Keys sold between Septem-
Der 18th and October 1st. Each
Key counts for 25 votes.
Get busy and be ready to start
on the opening day of the Con-
test, Tuesday August 1st
A Good Cause-Good Prizes
Wanted: Good Workers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-22
How to Beat Them at Their
Own Game.

It is all right to have honest
goods on your shelves for people
to buy, but they are likely to
remain there unless people are
informed you have the goods.
That can best be done by ad-
vertising in your local paper.
One principal way in which
mail order houses often get the
better of home merchants is
through the medium of large IL
Illustrated catalogues, that find
their way into almost every home
two or three times year. It costs
a small fortune to print and mail
these catalogues, but the Fact
that they exist is the surest proof
that it pays to have them.
OF course, no local merchant
can afford to get out such a cata-
logue, nor is it necessary. He can
secure the same results in his
home paper, but to do it he must
advertise generously and attrac-
lively, and then make good in
the quality and price of his goods.
In so doing he can beat the mail
order houses at their own game.
To be sure, there are in every
community people who will al
WAYS buy of a mail order house
even if they get fooled by SO do
ing, as many do, bacause it is a
mania with them. But the great
majority of buyers would rather
trade at home if assured they can
get what they want. and it is up
to the local business men to meet
that want.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-22
DeBautte Wins Famous Pecan
Case.

Our mutual friend E. G. De
Bautte visited our sanctum at
the beginning of the week and
informed US that he had finally
won his famous suit against
We'll Bros, of Lutcher, La. to
recover the amount due him on
pecans sold to Mr.. We'll, through
his agent a couple of years ago,
The case was tried in the st.
James Court at Convent and the
Judge decided the case against
De Bautte. Later an appeal was
taken by Mr.. De Bautte and the
Court of Appeals decided in his
favor: Mr.. We'll then appealed to
the Supreme Court and only re-
Gently the Supreme Court gave
a final decision sustaining the
Judgment of the Court of Appeals
MIR. De Bautte has recently re-
ceived a check for the amount
due him and is receiving the
fluctuations of his many friends
over the favorable termination
of his suit.
Throughout the whole suit Mr..
De Bautte was very ably repres-
ented by Attorney Prentice E.
Edrington, Jr., of New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-22
SCHOOL
WSX SS2x Wsx
Chalmette Refinery Gets
Big British Order
$4,000 Tons Cf Sugar To Be Refined
Here

A dispatch from New York
Monday night stated that the
American Sugar Refining COM
pany had accepted an offer from
the British commission to refine
$4,000 tons of sugar in the Chal-
mette refinery in New Orleans.
The sugar was bought in Cuba,
and afterrefining in New Orleans
is to be sent to Liverpool, it was
said. The dispatch added that the
American company has contract
ed to refine the product on a per.
centage basis.
Six months ago the New Or
leans refinery handled large
sugar order for the British COM
mission, and recently a shipment
of about 303, 900 bags was ship
ped from Louisiana to England,
of which $50, 600 bags came from
the Chalmette plant, and 125,000
bags from the Colonial and Hen
derson plants. !
The new order of $4,000 tons
would amount to about 26O, 600
bags. The plant at ChaImstte has
a capacity of 1O,O bags a days. |
With its other orders, the New |
Orleans plant probably will bel
kept busy until the new sugar |
crop is brought in.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-22
Lucy Dance a Grand Success

Not with standing the rainy
weather OF last Saturday,
the big dance given in the
Berthelot School, at Lucy,
La., was a grand success both
financially and socially.
Large crowds from Gary
vile, La Place, Reserve,
Montz, KilIona, Edgard and
Wallace attended this grand
affair and were SO well
pleased with the dance that
the crowd decided to make
the Berthelot School the
scene of another big dance
the following night.
The weather Sunday being
far more favorable.a grander
time wasehjoyed by lovers OF
dancing.
Another big dance is sched-
I'D h take place tonight in
Sel hs he 4helot School, and
eep ( weather prevailing
lime can be the
nd all. The Jolly
be waiting for
Iot disappoint your
Be Johnny on the
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-07-22
DECEDEE.

Mecredi matin, en- la paroisse
st. Jacques a 8 heures Nine
VeuveJ. c. Jones, (nee Fam
ellie Haydel) agee 81 ans ct IL
mois.
Les funerailles on eu lieu
Jeudi matin a z heures en-
rEaglise St jean Baptist. LIE
Rev. Pere Charles Richard
officiat,