davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-04
NJ IR R 0 R E TIES
By Uncle John

The majority of people need more courage
to suffer than to die Napoleon.
If the worst should happen to- morrow
we have nothing to worry about.
These are the days when the bluebirds
know where to find the worms at the right
place.
man may be very good guesser but
that is no reason that he should be good
politician.
There is no defeat in life save within,
unless you are beaten there you are bound
TO win.
Wonder what would happen to baseball
games if this country should become in
volved in war;
Christian Science services were held in the
Auditorium last Sunday morning with the
usual attendance
The boys at the hospital were made happy
last Friday by a musical concert rendered
by the orchestra for their benefit.
Many a man who prides himself of being
self-made has only his mother of his life to
thank for what he really is.
Mr.. @. A Nettleton, State Insurance
Inspector and his father of Mankato, were
visitors at this institution last Monday.
Mr.. Jas. Mach ulen of Minneapolis ano
Mr.. VIM. Hamilton of Beaver, Pa, were
visitors to our Silent Colony last Friday.
We understand that our baseball team is
in good condition and will give good &C
count of itself against the first intruder.
Experience sure is the best of teachers.
But what of the man who knows it all-who
is even too young to have any experience;
By the way, how did you enjoy the first
pipefull of genuine granulated smoking to-
bacco and the first mouthful of Horseshoe?
eff man would have to eat his own
words every time he pays compliment to
another, he would soon grow tired and 60 to
roost.'
Mr.. Harry Boreen was the proud and
happy recipient of a bouncing nine-pound
son. Mother and son are in the best of
health. Congratulations
Mr.. Adolph .VoIker of the Night Getail
has returned to duty after an illness which
had threatened serious results. We con-
graduate his recovery to good health.
The baseball bulletin board in the dining
anything else. Everyone watches his favor
ite team win or lose, We are all sports now.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Humphries, were
blessed with the gift of a nine pound baby
boy. Mr.. HUMPHREYS, who is our untiring
Steward, is now wearing big smile. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
This month will see the finest educational
endeavor School will close and the Chau-
tauqua Circle will take its annual vacation
and then we will have time to enjoy the
movies and baseball to the fullest extent.
A two part feature reel: "Time and Tide
and two part reel "The great Vacuum
Robbery were the treat of our movie show
Yesterday Another reel "Love, Dynamite
and Baseballs'' was comedy that also had
the laugh provoking element to iven our
entertainment hour The orchestra furnish
ed splendid selections to further make it an
Al entertainment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-04
AT TIE Mt | 0 N!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not to
use the margins of the Mirror for ad-
dresses of friends or other written
matter. If you wish The Mirror sent
to your friends, you are required to
send in these addresses to the Deputy
Warden's Office thru your officer.
In this way the matter will be attend
ed to.
]. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-04
Cell Changes.

From B TO A-338-92;
From B-289-270 to Third.
From Bill to D. w.
From A ia A-343-263;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-04

Leaues From Our Poets
A Hen Question.

A Hen Question.
How many eggs must hens lay
To make the poultry business pay3
If they eat
Corn and wheat
AT two cents pound,
The year around,
What price must we get
To have a surplus net?
The Answer.
With corn and wheat
FOR her to eat
Two cents pound
The year around,
To feed hen
Kept in pen
So she will laugh
Costs dollar n half.
With range of farm
You may her charm
If you have spunk
Fora cont one PUNK.
How much she nets
Before she sets
Depends on what
Her owner gets.
The eggs he found
When he went round
To lift her lay
AT close of day.
Also the price
Will cut some ice.
If biddy's fruit
The housewife suit,
A quarter per
Looks cheap to her.
1t is absurd
That any bird |
Should set her pegs
b low hundred eggs.
If she's well bred
And housed and fed
Twill be no chore
To lay few more.
So rithmetic
Tells US the chick
En- biz is great
And sure as fate
But hens are shes
And hard to please,
So don't you count
Up the amount
Of cash it means
Till in your jeans
You have the hoard
Quite safely stored.
Our chicken shark
May miss the mark,
But he is sure
A hen is poor
If she won earn
And him return
A dollar clear
At end of year.
But hens are queeri-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-04
Mnnthly Srhnnl Report.

c. S. REED, Warden.
Dear Sir:
The following is the school history
for the month of April, 1916.
No of school sessions III
School attendance at opening session l78
Average attendance during month"; I72
Highest -" l78
Average compulsory Attendance 5
Average voluntary attendance I4O
No. excused by Medical Dept during
month-Temporarily IL
No. excused by Medical Dept during
month-Permanently- 0
No. excused by Deputy Warden dur
ing month-Temporarily 0
No. excused by Deputy Warden to
work nights
No. excused by School Superintendent
during month-Temporarily
No. excused by School Superintendent
during month-PermaEentlv q
No. enrolled during month
No. (who attended schooD discharged
from Institution
No. pupils reported for breach of In
stitutional rules O
No. of pupils reported for incidence
and lack of interest in school work O
Illiterate CT
]. ]. Sullivan
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-04

We must. give Villa credit for one thing:
he has done more for this country in regard
to preparedness then all the military experts
together.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-05-04
ADVENTURE IN FOREIGN LAND

The Happenings to Party of Venturesome Spirits
In Their Travels on Foreign Seas and Islands
BY NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
SUFFERED TERRIBLY
PAINS ALL over
PAINS IN LIMBS, eAckAcHE AND
PAINS IN STOMACH TOO
AFTER EATING
Pains However Left Her After TAX
ing Tanlae.

There is no medicine I know OF
mat equals Tanlac I think IL is the
most wonderful medicine I ever heard
OF ana III tell you why" declared
Mrs. Adline Scott. McMechen. ". Va,
Just few miles from THIS city)
when in {. III. Griest a Cos Drug
store sometime ago. and in speaking
OF me troubles she had prior to tax
ing Tanlac she said. Il ached and
had pains practically all over NV
llNer kidneys and bladder gave me
terrible lot of trouble and my
stomach most of all. ! had TO be
taking something all the time for my
liver and what | took only gave me
partial relief. My back ached awfully
ana when ! ate would have a full, dun
aching feeling in my stomach. and
with my limbs aching and paining me
100. ! was full of pains all over. most
All the time. Since taking this fine
medicine which | heartily recommend
10 every body, my liver is doing its
duty and | haven't the sign OF a
backache now. and above all else my
stomach Is relieved intirely and 1
haven't thai aching all over and am
feeling great deal better in every
way Tanlac is simply wonderful
and Ia clad TO endorse it," said
/ Mrs. Scott.
Certainly with such recommended
i lions as the above, no one need
hesitate trying IL no matter wnat
their experience with other remedies.
Tanlac Is worthy the thorough trial
I recommended and may be secured
I here in Wheeling one dollar a bottle
: at {. ii. Griest a Cos drug store
I IFS Market 81. Get bottle today
/ II stomach. kidney. liver or bladder
troubles the slightest wee bit-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

Of DR.. HUGHES
CALIFORNIA PAPER CONTAINS
lsSS1HT ARTicIe AsoUT
Copy OF Pasadena Star-News. Reeeiv.
cd oy MIS-. Katherine Hsllett, Of
This City. an Old Friend

Mrs. Katherine Hallett. OF South
Eoff street. Is the recipient OF a copy
OF the Pasadena Star-News. wwhich
announces the election of DR. Matt
:. Hughes. as a bishop at the general
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
churches at Saratoga Springs. NY.
recently. The paper speaks very
highly of DR.. Hughes appointment.
and refers TO him as one of the most
noted and gifted divines of Western
America. DIR. Hughes Is pastor of the
FIRST Methodist church OF Pasadena.
and Is well known in this city. having
been resident OF Wheeling at one
time.
The Star-News is part says in relat-
ing his career:
DR.. Hughes attended Linsly insti-
tutc at Wheeling. W. Va. As "A student
ne made a great record. and hts friends
say That IN whatever competition he
took part at school calling for mental
tu"rt. ne won hrSt prize. From the in
sttutc he went to the University Of
west virginia After leaving tn. uni
yersity he was made city editor Of the
STATE Journal at farkcrsburg. having
already Won public attention through his
writings. especially a. a newspaper cor
respondent. lie made a nnc success in
the newspaper field. but remained there
only a comparatively short tim. hofer
resignlng to become campaign manager
l"r John Hutchinson. candidate tor
tohkress. IN" latter was nominated.
and young Hughes had shown such abIl-
ny a. an orator that he was induced 10
enter into public speaking campaign
Tor the party. u was while ia this
work that has conversion came. .
Or. Hughes has been highly honored
Z by organizations other than the church.
T tie served last year - grand orator OF
the Masonic grand lodge ct California
by appointment Of Grand Master Benja-
min +. kledSoe. and his grafton at the
last session Of the grand lodg, was re-
gnrdcd a. a masterpiece"
The paper also speaks Of his appoint
ment sditorially.
Concerning the claim OF the West
Nirginians upon Bishop Hughes the
Daily Christian Advocate. published
at Saratoga Springs. y. Y. says:
Question. l. BIshoT-cl.ct Hughes a
Ntrgtutau or r West Nirgiuisn2 HiStori-
I ctlly n" ~ "A Virginia. having been born
! IN West Union. Va. February = 1868.
and West Virginia became q state June
20. 1888, and West Union - within IA.
. borders Of the new state. MhichcVer
way the question is decided IN. West
virginia delegation D. rather strenuous
I m establishing its claim TO priority iu
0 the btshop-elect. In view OF IA. fact
that hc has held paStoratss in Iowa.
} Maine. Missouri and california. n would
seem es ~ ne belonged TO- the whole
country. Nevertheless West Virginia is.
/ glad To point with pride 10 him as one
I Of its favorite sons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
lconanued from rir., r.r.,

tent tO which Hughes was tho second
choice N their supporters This Wa
round To- Do FAR more general than
had been anticipated
Win The arrival Of hundreds Of
delegates today tho sentiment tn
favor az Hughes reached high tide
and boz spite of the concentration mr..
ON him OF The opposition force h.
Hpu'Hrra fo hc Tar boz tho Load
MANAGER ~ Tho fdyorite son can
didai's have made nu hradvav to
fomIir" AGAINST liu.h's hecaus. ra
BE- fhs second choice of many .f Oh.
Instructed delegates and trading On
nthE'fuu. Every attempted trans
Tor. 30 l- feared would result In -pilI
inr some delegates into fh. Iiurnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
DELEGATES TALKING
Continued from First Pace

'iIiI'i-m Of the Democratic manage
lH'hi oi forrIEu affairs as yaeciIIafIug
ih' un-a'lsfartury. aud a pronounce.
iN'h' lh favor Of the protection Of tho
IIF'- ana property of American cIti-
~ I. tI Ium" and abroad
No. Democratic direction Of AFFAIR."
II connection with Mexico. VIII Do at
if'k'1 with unusual severity as total
F INHl' IutfH fp The demands az tho
I'uaiIpn. but uo declaration for actual
'nf'ft'n' ION Ir Mexico De- fD be- con.
i.Wplaf'd nou An army and nave
pa quair Zoo fn' protection az American
interest. VIII Do advocated ae the best
monas of pr'.orsIrr peace and urot.ef.
ms in' national honor
The TsriH
4. 10 'HfIr plank HIII include ru. urfe
'n' usual Republican announcement
IN .Iup'f' OF fnn principle az prDfsr.
iNh hn' In addition There VIII bs ln
..nn "i DO In1i'4Iary of fh' pres
'I' .fIII IHH iu meet revenue Ir.
tnanI Dr. vII b.. rrfrI THAT rIf
iur 'n' .fImIIu. uf fHs war. Ir..r,.
r tI' United states would I... .If
Tered many bard .hip. a. e. r..ur nf
i.f Underwood -iuulu. Jaw. while at
IN' .'iI' ir'. 'Hr treasury would
pave Il'n 'uu'IrlOH .'F .mpf. Prom.
' WII Doc mad. OFF aH Immediate ..
O. fIaf HII hI fob fI. aT.4rf... .
both Df . "Hf.nrHl Ir.a.rr. and af
Uf|.H'' NI .H" A. faI.H ruMnI. ..I UH
uII D. demanded ln fHs interest 10
iHl ability HfI equality of f.r far.T
MHrH attention D.. fob hs gwen f1
..'.'I H..I |rp'". fn f.n Irn.rr. .I.r
fH'' and 'u OH. former member.
' 'Yt r'ft. HHu Imported fH. f.rI|
nf'. of Col Roosevelt four .t4r. 4.l.
|' 'Hl rn n.I'.In have been pro-
I'... '..'f'H. rin n. fI. distinctive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

ago on December e." hc said. dis
cussinc our military situation spoke
here for Tho first tim, Of our readiness
for peace. ] could do So in entire con
ildcnc" that our war situation would
continue 20 improve. Development
have confirmed this Confidenss We
have made further progress on an
fronts W. are stronger than We were
before. IT, With this development be-
fore my eyes. ] declared that We were
ready Tor peace. ! DO not regret ms
statement. even o. our offer eyokrI mo-
Response from our susmie4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

1 basket. Unless the situation changes
very soon. these delegates are almost
certain TO flop To him should there be
= more than two or three ballots with
out nomination.
No Statement COMING.
| Although OF getting a pre-Conven-
7 ton statement from Justice hughes
was abandoned during the day The
so-called smoking out processes were
unsuccessful Similar efforts were
directed tonight against the Roose-
welt people and a demand was made
I that the Colonel either should come
here and take part in the council or
place his spokesman in a position
where they could answer questions OF
the so-called allies as To what can
dldate or candidates would be prob
able To him TO defeat Hughes. II was
not believed that any Of these de
mands would be met
Many of the Roosevelt adhcrcnts
themselves believed the Colonel
should come 10 Chicago. His presence.
they thought. would Obviate all
danger OF the Progressive National
( convention getting brief in the con
troll. Strangely enough the Old guard
leaders would welcome Col. Roosevelt
as this tim" as they would prefer To
deal with him directly rather than
through representatives and some OF
them argued that II he could be- Undue
led 10 cone here a union of the He
| publican and Progressiyes would DE
ISSUED
! Efforts of the Progressive National
( committee today 10 fix time Tor
. nominations in their convention re-
Z suited in conflicting statements or
( what actually had been agreed upon.
on one hand o. was stated that a
. nomination would BE- deferred until
Saturday and ON the other hand %
was denied that such a delay mad
been agreed upon and that a nOmina-
ton was possible not later than
Thursday.
After the Progressive national com
mittee had held its conference and
the leaders had been urged 10 exert
every effort To- hold the delegates in
check until later in the week. inter
mediates between Republican and Pro
EresSINe headquarters began To Oper-
ate. The result Ot several preliminary
conference brought senator Lodge
and MI Perkins together senator
Lodge was told Perkins wished To con
Ter with him on possibilities for har-
muuy.
Reports Conflicting.
Reports as 10 the origin Of the
: lodg" Perkins conference were con
Z fhcting. some of tho Republican lead
GERS insisted M. Massachusetts senator
I had been urged Co appeal to the Pro
Z Efes-tvc leaders in Justice Hughes
behalf and Co head IN any probable
J coalition between Roosevelt leaders
and one Of the faNorita son candidate
or q dark horse. Kumurs were cur.
rent of several possible coalitions and
That % would only be- necessary for
Col Roosevelt 10 endorse q third can.
didate tn iprr-tall the well laid plans
for The nomination of Hughes and af
the same time prevent an open rupture
between Republicans and progreaeftsa
supporters or Justice Hughes we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
LOST And FOUND
SEALED PROPOSALS

NOuee 10 Manufacturers, Jobbers, ader-
chants aud Other Wholesale Dealers
NolltE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
tut state Board 81 Control OF the State
ol wei SO siUla VIII receive bid daily
al itE uulGt at Charleston. West virginia
4or furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
mcut of which IL vested ~ said ET,Td
tvhirdcts NIL be awarded to thc lowest
biddcfs, quality considered. aud other
thing- b,Sng equal Mcs: virginia deal
ers Will Be- given preference.
Lists or supplies needed will be fur
hl-hcd bidders ON receipt Of requests
stating On. line desired
STATE EDAf,D or CONTROL
"a ~ Charleston. West NirgInlA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
MORE PrAcr TAX

NENIlN juno r. via Amsterdam fo
london juno o. $50 a. m mo Dr..
prr.sl chancellor h8a AGAIN di.rus "a
peace in The Rcichstar "sR month .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
MORRISTOWN, 0.

NUEUf-rDtNN OBJ Iur. .. Tho. evan.
l.II.'I. meeting. uf fhr Christian church
conducted hr Rev Mcdonald. b. grow
conduct. i iN It'N Mcdonald. Hr. grow
Irr mHr. IrflrrsfirE Hrr Iv Hrv. and
.ff-' crowds ore 900 Attendance ref each
..r.I..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
DIE d

STAHFKE-On Monday. juno g. 1915. at
- o'clock %. Co.,. af the family resi-
d'urn. ON FULTON NsIEhts. MARIE
JOHANNA. daughter of Bertha and
fh' latc Gustav Stshukg. in her 2fth
year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WILLIAMS Sunday. June 4. 1915 ~
100 O'Clock m. THOMAS H. WILL
'IINNr. boo hia Goth year.
Funeral service. Hf simpson NJ ~ church
.r M'.r.aiIH afternoon &C l o'clock
I...u.. invited tu attend llfrrmcut
af rf.u. church cemetery
HHEAUs-Du Mnndnf. June r. 1915. Al
N... H'I..k u r... SOLOMON kRAts.
OFF H.a Daft. residence. 1000 CH4rffns
s'r's. In OBJ. s.nd year of HIe AK,
Iuu.ItI service. Hf fHs residence. Tues.
uH| afternoon HI O'Clock Friends
,t 'nr f'mi. orc invited to attend.
Iuf.r|Hn. private
Il.,I.. omit .IUurraD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
Breummer & Hildebrand

Funeral Directors ana EmhaIrnera
Gomez harfet and Twenty-sscond 81.
AclcAuoue 40t open 90 and al Eht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis ertS Ct1U
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL EMBALMER.
ff22 and 1874 Main street
Calls Answered Day or Night--
Store Phones 685
e. J Hcrtschy Natl Phone 1853 X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
CONFLICTING REPORTS
Continued from FIRST Pase1

PECULIARLY shouted across the room 10
his fellow Kansan
You're the liar. Vic" White smil-
iurIy rctOrted
I'm a newspaper reporter and I
guess ] would have known about H.
said Murdoch
am some reporter myself" White
rejOincd.
In the committee meeting which was
executive Mr. Perkins. Governor John.
son and others discussed the question
NJ the conventions Withholding action
upon nominations while waving for
70 ult- from tho Republican meeting
Reading n detailed report Of tho
work ~ The executive committee 0f
which he o. chairman. Nr Perkins
pointed out tho difficulty the ProrrDa
siye convention faces with if1 own
delegate tO prevent them from forcing
immediate nominations
lic said he thought NJ IMPORTANT that
Tho Irugrc Ives should give tho no
pubIlcane az least chance fp 4hoy,
their attitude toward ioint nonina
lions
IN Tho national committee. meeting
TODAY. Mr. Perkins directly referred IN
The rendering ~ tho olive branch" fo
the. Republicans but stated it wa- mo,
authentic"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

Vote Tor Ava % Moore for che ne
publican nomination FOR state auditor
ard agsinst psrpctustrq state on.
Gals in office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
WANTED-MaIe and Female

ANTEO-Linotype operator. Appl,
to Foreman lntelliseneer Composing
Room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

basket Unless the situation changes
very soon, these delegates are almost
certain TO flop To him should there be
more than two or three ballots with
out a nomination
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
WOMEYS
CLUBSNEETIN
MILWAUKEE
Annual Convention Of Wisconsin Fed
Grafton Women's Club Started
Today.
(By United Press Association.)

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 9.-Wisconsin
club women gathered in Milwaukee to-
day for the annual convention of Wis
consin Federation Of Women's clubs
and to discuss steps which the plan
to take in efforts to fight off the high
cost Of living. Several hundred dele
gates are expected to attend today's
opening session. The convention ends
Wednesday.
The chief point of discussion will be
2 petition TO ask President Wilson to
place an embargo on all exports Of
wheat. A live session is expected to
follow its introduction.
According to prominent club wom-
en-, the question has already been dis
eussed but action on it was deferred
until the delegates have been given a
chance to express an opinion.
Mrs. f. F. Cobabe, president Of the
Fourth District Of the Federated
clubs, held that the convention would
be the proper place for any action on
the petition and thought it would GER
tainly be brought before the women
when they assemble. Mrs. J. NJ. Bef-
Eel, Milwaukee, is chairman of the
program committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
A SERIOUS
ACCIDENT

A Mrs. Carpenter who resides in the
town of Seneca, while starting home
from the city at about $50 o'clock
Saturday evening and was making
the railroad crossing on the C. NJ. &
st. Paul railroad an automobile was
oming from the west on Grand avenue
and another one coming from the east
and was back of her. Her horse was
frightened by the close approach of
the two automobiles and he ran away
throwing her out upon her head. She
struck the curling and was knocked
insensible. She was taken to the
Riverview hospital where she is being
cared for. The last reports are fav-
orable and that her recovery is ex-
pected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-12
GRAND RAPIDS
MAN DEAD
Geo. Frechette Died at the Riverside
Sanitarium, Milwaukee, Sunday,
Oct. s.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
George Frechette, who went to the
Riverside Sanitarium in Milwaukee
Thursday last died Sunday morning at
2 o'clock from the results of an OPP
GRAFTON which was decided upon by
the physician as the only possible
thing to do. He never rallied and died
from the shock of it. His remains will
be brought home and the funeral will
be held Wednesday morning from the
house at 8 o'clock and $50 from IS.
Peter & Paul church, Rev. VIM. Red
ing officiating.
George Frechette was born in Grand
Rapids, October II, 1866 and would
have been so years of age the 18th of
this month. He was educated in the
public schools of Grand Rapids, where
he was well known and very popular.
He was kind husband and indulgent
father and highly thought of by those
who knew him best. Burial will take
place in Calvary cemetery.
He leaves to mourn a wife and three
sons, Francis, George and Gerald.