davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-06
Central College Lecture Course.

The first number of the 1916
II Central College Lecture
Course will be given in Murrell
Auditorium Monday night, Oct
ober 8, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Harmony Glee Club will be
the attraction.
The quartet is composed of
Brown, baritone; Lunham, first
tenor; Williams, second tenor,
and Ballantine, basso. The
young men have highly trained
voices, which blend well.
The Washington times., 1916-04-13
Kennel Club Shop
Will Make Records
Boston Terriers and Col!ies Pro;
vide Principal Feature of
Opening Night.

Boston terriers and collies. numbering
some of the best OF their breeds. will be
the center OF attraction tonight at the
NTH annual bench show OF the Washing
ton Kennel Club. being staged at the
Washington Riding and Hunt Club,
Twenty-second and p streets northwest.
There are more Boston terriers on ex-
hibltion than dogs Of any other breed.
and lovers of this clever little fellow are
sure to feast their eyes tonight.
Today's program follows:
2 p. m.-Dachshunde. +. Louis Haupt-
ner. Judge: bloodhounds. st. Bernards.
Great Danes, Russian wolfhounds, and
Eskimo dogs. @. Muss-Arnolt. Judge
beagles, George A. Frammer. Judge.
1880 D. m.-Pomeranians. Miss Marian
Kennedy. judge.
$50 p. m.--Boston terriers. Herman
Bennung. Judge.
S p. m.-Collies. Mrs. May II. McCur-
Close 10 500 thoroughbred dogs are
benched this year by the Woodworking
committee. breaking all previous rec
ords for the Capital. There are 16s
different classes and fourteen Judges
to award the honors. Handsome cups
The Washington times., 1916-04-13
TECH AND WESTERN
Open SCHOOL TITLE
GAMES TOMORROW
Central and Business Follow
With Second Battle on Sat-
urday Afternoon.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Tech and Western take the field at
American League Park tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 p. m. in the first game OF
the championship baseball series. Bust
ness and Central follow on Saturday at
p. m. Dick Woodward has been select
ed to handle the first game. and will
liam Handlboe the Saturday contest.
For the first time in the history of
the schools twenty games viii be played
for the title, each team meeting the
other twice during the season. Hird and
Brumbaush will be the battery for
Tech, and Peck and Fenwick for West
ern. On Saturday Central will send
Gottlieb and Dawson az che battery,
and Business will play Wassmann and
johnson.
After the Buslness-C Central game the
teams will lay on until May when
the schedule will be resumed. The
Easter holidays start next week, and
while several games have been sched-
uled during that time. but little work
will be done In scholastic ranks
Many OF the teams have pushed the
candidates to tile limit during the past
ten days In an effort to get enough
practice to mako a creditable showing.
At the present writing the fielding has
been mediocre, and pitching no. up to
the general standard. High scores have
been prevalent In all games, which Is
indicative OF a poor brand OF baaeball.
Georgetown Props outhit the Tome
School at Port Deposit, Md, yesterday
but were forced to take 13-to-5 licking.
Corbett received poor support at the
hands of the Georgetown Props, and
was forced to see a good game thrown
away without a chance for q win.
Business defeated the Georgetown
Freshmen by a score of II 10 3, playing
rings around the collegians. Wassmahn
pitched another good game for Busi-
ness, allowing eight hits and tanning
seven batters. The lanky youngster had
| the game well in hand at all stages.
| Thirteen hits were registered by the
Business lads. OF which Noonan got
three.
| Western had little difficulty with the
Gallaudet Seconds, winning by Q to 4.
Sergeant went through seven innings for
Western and showed a deal Of promise.
although nine hits were gotten by the
IGallaudet players. ..,.
| Tech, Western. and st. Adams athletes
will have a workout on Satterlee Field
today. II will be the first time that
the youngsters have done any work IN
competition on the cinder track.
The Washington times., 1916-04-13
Gahney Angling
To Obtain Pirates
Rumor Has Former Owner of
Braves wing to Take Club
on Barney's Hands.

NEW YORK, April IA report was
current today that James r. Gaffney.
former owner OF the Boston Braves.l is
trying to buy the Pittsburgh Pirates
from Barney Dreyfuss.
Dreyfuss was in this city yesterday
and attended the opening game at Eb-
bets Field with President Tener and
John Heydler. secretary of the league.
Gaffney sold his Boston club to
Percy Haughton. the famous Harvard
football coach. and a syndicate of
Boston business men several months
ago.
Since that time. however. he has
been trying to buy one OF the other Ma
tional League clubs. and even went
after the Giants. with Harry r. Sin
clair. the former Federal League
owner.
The Washington times., 1916-04-13
Mike Gibbons to Meet
Kid Lewis i'm New York

NEW YORK. April 13.-Mike Gibbons
is matched to meet Ted (Kid) Lewis.
hero Nay IS. It will be his first ring
appearance here since he met Jackey
Mcfarland.
Jim Coffey, heavyweight, will meet
Jack Geyer. OF Denver, here tonight,
in the first scrap since the Willard
Moran championship battle that will
have a bearing on the selection of Will
lard's next opponent.
The Washington times., 1916-04-13
Cioni Makes Record.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Roland Cioni, OF
Pittsburgh. holder Of the worlds roller,
skating championship, added the mile
title to his long string of honors to-
short of the worlds record when he
won the mile event in the worlds title
contests here. Peters, of st. Louis. was
second. and Arte Clinton, of Norfolk,
England, was third. '.r-.s
The Washington times., 1916-04-13
Ellis Trim Fordham.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 13.-The
untried Yale team came to life yester-
dey and artistically trimmed Fordham
10 TO 5. captain Vaughn collected four
hits off Martin. Fordhams best Pitch
The Washington times., 1916-04-13

and special prizes have been offered, as
well as $500 in cash.
Every last detail has been foreseen
and when the door opened at 10 o'clock
this morning, the show was ready for
the public. Unprecedented interest is
being manifested in the show this spring
and the crowds are expected 10 tax the
capacity of the club quarters.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-21
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.


Mrs. Jake Resi- of Lamar visited Mt
Mrs. Pennington's Monday afternoon.
U. H. Brown and wife helped II. E.
Coiner and wife butcher Wednesday.
DIR. Norton and wife and Mr.. Hart
were dinner guests Of j. L. Hull and
wife Sunday.
Misses Ocie Andrews and Rena Halle
spent Sunday afternoon with the Mis-
ses Hickman.
Mr.. Bluebaugh and wife and Mrs.
Hamm and two daughters Bessie and
Myrtle spent Sunday afternoon at the
Kaufman home.
III. f. Conner and family were Sun
day dinner guests OF {. H. Brown and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawn spent Sunday
night and Monday at Jim Kauffman's.
They left for Oklahoma Monday.
]. L. Hull was Carthage visitor
Tuesday night.
Jake Kaderly helped Frank Killy
butcher Saturday.
William Kaderly spent Wednesday
night at J. e. Hull's. Mrs. r. A.
Norton and Mr.. Hart were visitors
there Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Campbell and Frank Hickman
visited Roy and Walter Pennington
Friday evening.
Mr.. Mikesell spent Sunday evening
at r. A. Norton's.
Adam Malone and family spent Sum
day in Lamar at the home of E. L.
Welsh and wife.
DIR. Norton and wife and Mr.. Hart
visited at j. f. Hull's Sunday.
c. M. Mikesell ate Monday dinner
with H. E. Coiner.
Miss Floy Brown spent the weekend
with her brother, II. Brown and fam
lily of Boston.
Clarence Keith and family have
moved to the Vincent place east of
Jasper. John King and family will
move to the Rex place vacated by Mr..
Keith in the near future.
The teacher and pupils are preparing
o Christmas program to be given at the
schoolhouse Friday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-21
Merchants Would Quit Premium
Schemes.

Jefferson City, Mo, December
20, 1916. An organized move will
be made by merchants and others
from all parts OF the state to have
the next session Of the Missouri
Legislature enact an anti trading
stamp, coupon and premium law
similar to laws existing in other
states. Merchants estimate that
this law will mean an aggregate
saving of several million dollars in
retail distribution expenses in the
state.
Those interested in this legisla-
ton are being given the support of
thousands of consumers who have
investigated these merchandising
practices. These merchants and
consumers believe that this law will
be passed by the legislature on &C.
count of the universal demands for
curtailment of unnecessary expense
which in any way contribute to the
present day high cost of living.
State and local commercial or
CARNATIONS are cooperating to
bring about this improved condi-
ton in retail merchandising.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-21
Write It Christmas"

The advertisers of Joplin have
been asked not to use Xmas" in
their Christmas adver Using. Mer-
chants everywhere should heed the
request. Xmas" is an abbrevia-
ton which cheapens a word that
people can't afford to cheaper.
"Xmas can be construed as Gross
mas, the X landing for the cross,
but few interpret it that way. AS
spelled the word is hard to pro-
nounce, while Christina" comes
Familiarity to the tongue and glides
from the mouth as if it we're a word
Of one syllable instead of two.
Children call it "Chrismus and it
has a delightful sound coming from
childish lips. But what child could
say Xmas"
For years this paper has made it
practice to edit all copy contain
ing Xmas" The word has not
appeared in the paper, unless by
inadvertence, for many years. It's
use should be entirely discontinued,
There is no excuse for it excepting
the excuse of laziness and laziness
is not valid az an excuse in such a
case as this There is generation
due the word, even from those who
do not attach as much significance
to it as ievout Christians do. and
this veneration is poorly expressed
in a spelling that looks like the
mark of an illiterate man fol-
loved by mass.
Write the word in full. Christ
mas. - SarcoXie Record.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-21
Daily Thouuht,

The affection of old age is one of
the greatest consultations Of humanity.
! have often, thought what a melan-
choly world this would be without
children, and an inhuman world with
out the aged-Coleridge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
FOR SALE!

l40 acres of land. 5 miles north of
Holcomb; 80 acres in creek bottom,
60 in hills; 10 springs, good broom
residence, 30x40 barn, , tenant
houses, 3 pastures; wire fence all
around place. Price $3.50 per acre,
t%wo-thirds down, balance in 10
months with s per cent interest.
C. NJ. POWELL.
lo-13-9t Hardy, Miss,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
GRENADA VS.. COURTLAND.

The Sentinel has been requested to
announce that the Basket Ball Team
of the Grenada High School will play
CORTLAND at tn public school
grounds today friday at 8 o'clock.
A small admission fee will be charged
to defray the expenses of the visiting
team. Athletics is being stressed all
over the country and an interest is
being manifested at the school never
before seen in Grenada and it is
therefore hoped that the friends and
patrons of the school will turn out
and make the afternoon a success
from every viewpoint. The Basket
Ball is the girls affair and they de-
serve the support and encouragement
Of the community. Help the girls.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13

Miss Lenora Bowers was taken
Thursday to Jackson for an opera
ton. q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
A IN MY SOIL?

Is my farm alfalfa land? What
kind of soil is this? What's in it?
These are the questions that every
land owner finds forcing themselves
on him in these days when farming
is done more or less by chemical for
mulas. These equestions and many
others are satisfactorily answered in
''The Soils of Mississippi" "a bulle-
tin recently published by Dr.. W. N.
Logan of the Geology Department of
the Mississippi A. & NJ. College.
This bulletin not only tells how
soils are formed by time and the eff
fects of water, freezing, dead plants,
and animals. and other agencies. but
shows your county in a well prepared
map of the soil areas of the state and
tells what the contents of the soil
are, and what crops are adapted to
that section. .
While the supply is limited, Direc-
tor E. R. Lloyd. of the Mississippi
Experiment Station, has arranged to
send one copy only to any resident of
Mississippi On request.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
INFANT BROWNS
ON BACK GALLERY

AeHO%
On last Friday afternoon /;
home at Avalon, just below re
station, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mullin
had the sad misfortune to lose their
little II months old child, Cecil Win
ford. There was a small amount of
water. less than a half bucket full,
on the back gallery in a lard can.
The little fellow had just been play
ing around its mother on the front
gallery when she missed him for a
few minutes and when she found her
baby she was Mortified to find that
he had fallen head foremost in the
car and drowned. A physician was
summoned but too late to r~esuscitate
the child. The grief stricken parents
have the sympathy of all who know
of their sad affection.
Mrs. Mullin is a sister of Mrs. J. l..
Weed. Of this city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
ELECTION OFFICERS.

The following have been named as
judges, clerks and bailiffs to hold the
general election Tuesday, November
7th. The first named at each pre-
cinct is to have charge of the tickets,
hence will be expected to come and
get ballot boxes and return same af-
ter election:
Grenada Precinct. W. Vance,
H. B. Peacock, J. X. P. Handy,
judges; D. B. Phillips, S. A. Bos-
worth, clerks; Willis Rayburn, bailiff.
Pea RIDGE. G. Rounsaville, J. L.
Curry, J. F. Thomson, judges; G. D.
Thomson, W. A. Winter. clerks
Walter Rounsaville, bailiff.
Hardy-R. B. Thomson. j. A.
Martin, c. E. Smith, judges; H. S.
Horton, j. S. Prudy, clerks; j. A.
Martin, bailiff.
Spears-J. W. Gray, j. L. Koonce
]. N. Roberts, judges; J. D. McMa-
hon, w. R. Merritt, clerks; 7. H
Aven, bailiff.
Enon-A. j. Mccormick, W. H
Mccormick, S. H. Horton, judges
E. L. Sonderson, James Pritchard
clerks; James Smith, bailiff.
EMiott-A. Olson, J. H. Bull, c
H. Caffey, judges; L. H. Cant, Osca
Heath, clerks; J. f. Jewett, bailif.
Craysport-Wm. Fenner, Neste
Spears, J. J. Gray, judges; w. W
Koonce. w. E. Parker. clerks; c. [
Trussell, bailiff.
Providence-W. +. Ables. W. d
Mcdaniel, J. P. Ables, judges; w. P
Blakely, S. M. Neal. clerks; Will.
Bolland. bailiff.
Holcomb-J. W. Hayden, W. c
Mullen, W. c. Curle, judges; W. B
Crump, T. j. Kelly, clerks; Z. D
Holcomb, bailiff.
Oxberry-J. W. Wood, J. l.. Trib
BILE, T. c. Staten, judges; J. C. Sat
en-, j. H. Massey, clerks; R. A. Nall
bailif.
A. T. McELWRATH,
MOORE MOORE.
A. T. INMAN.
Election Commissioners.
10
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13

This 10 your opportunity
TO buy cheap-You can Get
ehoes for the whole family
lt6m Grandfather to the
baby. at price, way uader
the avera1e. You owe Il
to yourself 10 Investigate
this matter thoroushly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
SMOKE HOUSE TO OPEN.

Announcement is made that The
Smoke House will open its doors for
business next Tuesday morning. Oct.
Il. at 10 o'clock. and a most cordial
invitation is extended one and all
and the ladies most especially, to
come that day and enjoy the music
and inspect this new enterprise, this
new, clean business, Refreshments
will be served and there will be good
music throughout the day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
THINK THIS OVER.

The average yield Of corn in Mis-
sissippi in 1915 was 10 bushels per
acre. The average yield of corn by
farmers working under the direc-
ton of county demonstration agents
was 80 bushels per acre. The aver
age yield per acre by corn club boys
was 40 bushels.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13

The famous old money tree near
Shepherdstown, w. w.. has been de-
stroyed by a storm. For seven or
eight years the tree sheltered $685.
900, which had been concealed be-
tween the roots by an army paymas-
ter during the Civil War.-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE

| have a quantity of Klondyke
Strawberry plants for sale at 50 per
thousand, f. o. b. Grenada; prices
correct on smaller quantities. Phone
2S11. l0-6-tf
w. A. ODOM, Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13

The Record has been maintaining
all along a cash-in-advance subscrip-
ton list. 1t is the only business way
to conduct a paper, and people ought
to appreciate a paper that is run in
this manner. However,, sometimes
you find a person who takes some of
Tense because he is sent a statement
or because his paper is discontinued
when the time expires. On the 9TH
err hand there are many people who
won't subscribe for a paper for the
simple reason that once they get on
the subscription list they "never can
get off" They take a paper and
want it to come until the time is out,
and then if they don't renew they
want it discontinued. That is the
proper way to look at the matter and
the only safe way for the publisher.
II is no harder to pay in advance
than it is to pay when it is a year
behind. for it only comes once a year
anyway, and if a fellow gets behind
one year on account of money being
scarce. he is likely to get behind two,
and SO on, and the longer he waits
the harder it is to pay. Then a pa
per can not be sent out to delin-
auents without violating the postaI
laws, and no one should expect it
Then another thing, if subscribers
pay up promptly they help the pub
Usher to maintain a better paper
which is to their advantage.-New
ton Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-13
Am going up town now, so can't
finish my letter today.
NJ. T. ALDRIDGE.
GOOD TIME TO BUY POULTRY

AS a rule we all want to do the best
we a with the money we invest.
To do that in buying poultry we
should select the season when the
breeder is fully stocked and is willing
to let much of his stock go at mod
crate prices that he may the more
readily take care of the balance of
his stock. This is that season any
time. Many of the good poultry
raisers have been very successful in
catching and have really more young
stock on hand than they have room
to comfortably house.
They soon begin to realize that
and must shift some of it off. This
is your opportunity. Strike while the
iron is hot; do not wait until they
have already disposed of this surplu:
when they r likely, in fact almost
kure, to ask increased prices fol
ttock.
Very often one can get some o.
their this seasons breeders whel
they have decided To replace sue,
with young stock next season.
This stock will be the very thin,
for you to make a tsart with for 'ol,
breeding stock will, as a rule, insur
strong and vigorous chicks. Wit
these you do not have t0 wait TO
them to mature, but al go to hatch
ing at any time you think best. II
writing for prices on stock it is
good plan to suggest that they Civ
you prices on some breeders use,
the past season which they have de
cided to let go for young stock.
You who have been running alon.
content with any old thing in tn,
shape Of chickens might better your
selves by making the change now for
some thoroughbred stock. 1t viii
pay and you will no doubt never re
greet having made the change. A lit
tie money invested in good stock i:
about the only expense that you viii
have for they do not take any more
feed than the poorer ones and will
always be better money getters anc
a great satisfaction to have about the
place.-Southern Ruralist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
isabelle KiIhV.

In fond remembrance of Isabelle
Kilby who died in Dubuque of pneu-
monia, Dec. goth, 1915.
Isabelle Kee was born in the city of
Philadelphia on Feb. 18th, 1843 She
was the only daughter of Thomas Kee
and wife. Her mother died when Isa-
belle was about four years. She was
then adopted by her uncle, Jeffrey
Kee. A few years afterwards several
members of the Kee families came and
settled in the Hurricane where about
1860 Isabelle was married to Thomas
Mcdonald, who later lost his life in
the service of his country, leaving his
wife and daughter, Mary, now the wife
of Oscar Kilby. After a few years of
widowhood Mrs Mcdonald married
John ]. Kilby. To this, union were
born four sons, and two daughters ::
Thomas, who died when small; Down
er, of Lancaster; Writ N. of Beetown,
and John Jr., of Dubuque, where Mrs.
Kilby breathed her last; Mrs. Maggie
Miller of Platteville, Mrs. Nettie Kerr
of the Hurricane.
After the death of John Jrs. wife, his
mother had charge of his home and
cared for his mOtherless boys. Mrs.
Kilby was a grand old woman and is
mourned by large circle of relatives
and friends. Interment was made in
the Hurricane cemetery, beside her
loved ones gone before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
BENJAMIN BidgOOd.

! Benjamin BidgoOd was born in the
state of New York, Feb. 6, 1928, and
died at his home in Platteville, Dec
20, 1915, after an illness of a few
months, aged 81 years, 10 months and
IA days.
: The early part of his life was spent
in New York and Michigan, coming
to Wisconsin about 1850.
| On December 81, 1856 he was mar
ried to Ann Hutchinson and settled
in the town of Liberty. To this union
were born nine children: Margaret L.
of Merna, Neb.; Mary E., of Paramount,
N. D.; Sarah Ann, who died August %,
1870; Grant W., of Wood Lake, Nebr.
Joseph Bird of Halsey Nebr, George
B., of Montana Chas. Leroy, of Mon
tana; Albert r., Of Wyndmere N. D.;
Mable ", Of Platteville, Wis. Five of
his children were with him to care for
and administer to his last comforts
and wants.
During the latter part of the Civil
War he enlisted as private in Co. E,
First Regiment of Wisconsin Heavy
Artillery, and served until honorably
discharged at the close of the war.
July 4th, 1889 his life helpmate was
taken, leaving him alone. He then
married Mrs Isabel Bixby, March 4th,
1890, who survives him.-Platteville
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
Mary j. Kerr.

Mrs. Mary J. Kerr, for many years a
resident of Cassville, died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. George Munger
in Dubuque, on December IS. The de-
ceased was IS years of age and is sur
vived by the following children:
Mrs. George Munger, Dubuque, Ia
Mrs. Frank Hill, Patch Grove. Wis
Mrs. J. Barr, Glen Haven, Wis.
Mrs w. p. Hartford, Chicago, I'll.
Mrs. j. McAraagh, Desmitt, S. d.
Philip Kerr, Ellsworth, Iowa.
Edward Kerr, of Enterprise, Mont.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
Mrs. Michael ESSer.

Mrs. Michael Esser, nee Elizabeth
Schauf, died on December Is, at her
home in Cassville. Interment was
made in the Settlement cemetery Mrs
Esser is survived by her husband and
the following children:
Christina Mrs. r. Adrain).
Lena, (Mrs. Nick Hansen), ST.
Mary's, Kansas.
John, Potosi.
Reiner, Jake, Conrad, Anna and Pc
ter, at home.
Two brothers also survive, namely:
Joe and John Schauff
The pallbearers were: Chas. Haas
Peter Glassmacher, Alloys Udelhofen
and Anthony Kirschbaum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
MeIchnir AhIeitnr.

Melchoir Ableiter, pioneer citizen
of Boscobel, passed away at his home
in that city on December 81. Deceas-
ed was born in Dettingen, Wurtem-
berg, Germany, in 1888, and came to
Wisconsin in 1857. He served three
years in the army and was for many
years prominent in Boscobel business
life. Six children and seven grand
children cherish his memory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
LIES BATTLE over.
Many Answer the Grim Reap
er's Dreaded Summons
News of Deaths Here and Elsewhere
of Interest to Many Grant
County People
Agnes KirSchbaum,

Agnes Kirschbaum, aged four,
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
harlt Kirschbaum, died on Sunday,
December 10, after three weeks illness
with pneumonia. The funeral SER
vices were held the following Tuesday
from the Catholic church and the
body was laid to rest in the Catholic
emeterY.=CassYille Record.