davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Arranging the Appointments.

Arranging the Appointments.
Bishop Cranston is In consultation
with the members of his cabinet each
afternoon at the home of DR.. Wedder-
spoon. 1741 street northwest arrang-
ing the schedule of appointments which
is to be announced Tuesday night
Conference gossip, as reported in The
Star last evening, regarding some or
these appointments was favorab bly, com
mented upon as the most likely infor-
nation that has yet been received in
this connection.
It Is learned on excellent authority
that in case Rev. DR.. John r. Edwards
becomes the district superintendent Of
the East Baltimore district. Rev. DR..
B. W. Meeks of Martinsburg, w Va.
will become pastor of the Walbrook
Church, Baltimore. to succeed DR.. Ed
wards 1t is also suggested that an ex-
change of charges will be made be-
tween Rev. NJ. l.. Beall of the Caroline
Street Church, Baltimore, and Rev. Mil
ton Thomas of the Eutaw Street
Church, same city.
The case of the Rev. Kenneth G.
Murray was closed in executive session
yesterday as far as the Baltimore con-
ference is concerned. without any dis
cussion of the case whatever, he was
dismissed under charges"
The characters of the men who are
candidates for elders and deacons were
also discussed in secret session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Presbyterians to Hear Billy Sunday

Arrangements for the excursions of
perhaps 500 Presbyterians who plan to 20
to Baltimore tomorrow to hear Evangelist
Billy Sunday have been completed The
first train is to leave at 1870 O'Clock
and will arrive in time for the afternoon
meeting at the tabernacle The second
train will go al $40 O'Clock and will leave
Baltimore on the return trip at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
MExICANS TO DESTROY
MAMMALIAN MEMORIAL

QUERETARo. Mex. via Mexico City,
March 3i.-According to a government
announcement, the Chapel of the Bells,
erected twenty years ago on a hill in
the outskirts of this city 20 mark the
spot where Emperor Macmillan was
executed in June. 1857, will be imme-
diately torn down and in its place will
be erected monument dedicated TO
the memory of Gen. Mariana Escobedo,
leader of the Mexican liberal force
which defeated and captured Meximil-
ian and who signed the order for the
execution OF the emperor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Last Rites for Mgr. Houck.

TfFF1N. Ohio. March 31.-Last rites
were said here yesterday over the body
of Ri. Rev. Mgr. G. F. Houck. former
chancellor of the Cleveland diocese,
who died Sunday in Lakewood, Ohio
The pontif1cal requiem mass was sung
by the clergy of the monsignor's
choosing. Ri Rev. Joseph Koudelka,
Bishop of Superior. Wis, as celebrant,
preached the German sermon. Ri Rev
Joseph Schrembs of Toledo, delivered
the eulogy in English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
TROOPS GET EXTRA PAY
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE

To the expense of the Mericd"
expedition entdiled by the purchase
of eight bipianes and 1000 cdrd5y
horses. arrangements for Which dre
under way. today oos added the
ertro pay for foreign serrice to
troops actually in Merico. 1t ,ods
the first pay day for the American
forces since they crossed the Dor
der. Foreign service calls for 20 per
cent additional pay for enlisted
men and 10 per cent for officers
At the Qnartermoster generals Of
fce II 1rns estimated that the od-
difiondl pay wopld amount to about
s5S,700 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
FOREIGNERS KILLED BY VILLA.
Three Reported to Be His Victims
at Minaca, Chihuahua.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 3I-A man
named Herman Blankenburg and two
other foreigners were murdered yes
,erday at Minaca, Chihuahua. by Fran
cisco Villa and his followers accord
ing to private but authentic sources
here. Details OF the killing are lack
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Villa Nearly Choked to Death
By Peo11 Crazed by T0rtures
Mexican Brigand Had Beaten and Hanged -Four
ofNatiue Family When He Was Attacked,
But Assdilant Was dubbed Insensible.

But instead of killing them outright
villa had them partly stripped and
then beaten with the flats of heavy
swords. Mucio Polanco broke away
from his captors and got one hand
locked about Villas throat before ne
was beaten Off.
Next Villa ordered the five stood up
beneath a huge archway. where ne
told them he would hang them. Ropes
were placed about their necks and
not permitted to die. Just when loss
of consciousness approached they
would be lowered to earth with de-
mands that they reveal the hiding
places of horses said to be hidden about
the ranch. There were no horses: so
far as investigation disclosed. The
prisoners were offered their lives II
they would tell where money was hid
den or point out valuable documents.
Each Is Shot Five Times.
After several mock hangings. Villa
ordered the five men taken into the
garden, where each one was shot five
times.
To the residents of the ranch. all
Mexicans. Villa said: You may bury
them or not, as you please
They were all buried In one grave
after Villa left.
Before going villa led one male mem
Der of the family, Gregorio. jr., aged
twenty-one. back to the young mans
mother and said to her:
IT am going to leave you this one
son to support you. You ought to
thank me for leaving him"
Next the bandit imprisoned each of
the workmen on the ranch. placing
them in separate rooms. When he had
them all locked up. he went to each
one in turn, warning him in these
words: Il am coming back. and II I
don't return some one else will come in
my place. Whoever comes will kill any
one here whom he finds working for
Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Bombs Dropped on Swiss Village.

BERN. Switzerland. March 81. - Two
aeroplanes of unknown nationality
dropped Ave large bombs at dawn this
morning on the small Swiss village of
Porentruy, near the French frontier.
Some damage to property was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

by Bishop Cranston in his address. He
said he preferred not to be a bishop IL
he was to be dominated by war
spirit. one that was constantly fight
ing the elements of peace necessary to
bring about union.
The bishop related the history of
the cleavage of the two Episcopal
Methodist conferences and said he
was reasonably sure they would be
reunited by 1920. He strongly advo-
Gated the election of colored bishops
TO preside over the colored confer
ences. At the end of his address the
laymen. with John T. Stone of Balti-
more. who is president of the associa :
ton. leading proposed the men honor
the bishop by their prayers. inasmuch
az it was the last time he would appear
in their midst in an official position on
account of his enforced retirement at
the next session of the general confer
ence, on account of his age. in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
British Losses in March.

LONDON, March 31-British casual
ties in March, as compiled from the
published lists. amounted to 1,1o7 Of
ficers and 1897 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Ernest Schiller, Under Arrest
at LeWes, DEL, Admits He
Is Employed by Germany.
ORDERED TO BLOW UP
THE METOPPO, HE SAYS
Terrorizes Captain and Crew of
Fifty-Six Men Before Being
Taken Into Custody

| LEWES. Del. March 81
The young German who cap
tured the British steamer Matop
DO and terrorized her crew OF
tlfty-slX men on W ednesday
night shortly after the ship had
sailed out of New York harbor
for Nladivostok with railroad Sup
plies for the Russian government
declared today that he was spy
for the German government.
Ernest Schiller, the prisoner. weary
from all the excitement he had under
gone in his efforts to escape from the
steamer yesterday after he had held the
crew in his power with pistols all of
Wednesday night. threw himself upon
a cot i'm the Lewes Jail early today and
sought sleep.
Yes, l am a spy for the German gov
eminent" he said. You can believe 1t
or MOTT makes no difference to me-
l got my instructions from the German
government to go aboard the ship and
blow her up to prevent her cargo from
reaching Russia. | could have blown
her up. but the captains plea for his
wife and daughter was too much for
me and l hadn't the heart to do it. ! am
ready to take the consequences, but !
ask that they keep me ashore instead
of sending me back to the ship for
the captain to take me in charge"
May Be Tried for Piracy.
Schiller had been told that as his dar-
ing exploit occurred outside the three
mile limit he would in all likelihood
be taken to British possessions in the
West Indies for trial for piracy Fed
eral authorities and representatives
from the British government came here
today to examine Schiller and to de-
eide what to do with him. If the United
States finds it has no Jurisdiction UNI
der international maritime law. he will
be turned over to the representatives of
Great Britain.
An examination into Schillers mental
condition will be made. Those who have
talked with him believe he is irrespon-
sible end that his story of hts career is
not true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Laymen Choose Officers.

Election of officers and an address
by Bishop Earl Cranston We're features
of the laymen's conference yesterday
afternoon H. S. Omohundro of Wash
ington was chosen president.
There was lively discussion over
the question of returning to the five
year limit for the ministers of the
baltimore conference. A resolution to
this effect was killed and the present
plan of no-limit was continued.
The resolution was backed by a num-
Der of the delegates because they said
that 1t would give them chance to
get rid of a preacher after one year
II he proved unsuited to the charge.
One layman asserted that there were
some preachers in the Baltimore con-
ference who are mo good" This sig
nailed a lively discussion.
Strong plea for the unigcation of the
three branches of Methodism was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

Election of delegates to the general con-
ference at Saratoga Springs next month
occupied the lay electoral college of the
Baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Foundry Church to-
day.
Nine nominations were received through
a preliminary ballot. from whom the fol-
lowing Ave lay delegates We're selected
They are DR.. DIN Leech Washington
Summerfield Baldwin. Baltimore J. Gis-
real. Baltimore George c. Shannon. Bal
timore. and j. r Stone. Baltimore.
The alternates selected are John L. AL
colt, Baltimore, and James E. Ingram,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

this moment responded Bishop Grams
ton. $50 shall 1t be with united Metho-
dism. Hasten the day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
IMPORTANT EVENTS ON
CONFERENCE PROGRAM


CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Tonight.
3 o'clock-Bishop Asbury centen-
NAL service: addresses by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. Bishop
Theodore S. Henderson and Bishop
Earl Cranston.
Tomorrow Morning.
? a.m.-Business session of con-
ference.
Tomorrow Afternoon.
p.m.-Reception to members OF
conference in College of History.
American University. Prof. Sam
uel J. MacWatters will recite
THE Drama of ST. Paul"
The pastor of Foundry Church.
as a trustee Of the university, has
arranged this reception.
Tomorrow Night.
s PARLIAMENTARY of board of
foreign missions
Address by Bishop Frank Warne
Of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Prompt Service

If your carrier does not
call Star Here" when deliv-
ering the paper please notify
the Office. Where specially
requested your doorbell will
be rung.
This is done to notify sub
scrlbers as soon as the
papers are delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
EXPECT METHOD|SM
SOON TO COMBINE
Union of All Branches of the
Church Foreseen at Sessions
of Baltimore Conference.
BISHOP CRANSTON LAUDED
AS LEADER IN THE EFFORT
Rev. ]. 7. Ensor, Pastor of Calvary
Church, Mount Pleasant, May
Receive Honor.

Definite steps toward a union of all
branches of Methodism within -four
years after a half century of separa-
ton were taken at the business meet
ing of the 1920 annual session Of the
Baltimore Conference Of the M. E.
Church. in Foundry Church today.
Bishop Earl Cranston, who is about
to be retired for age, was lauded as the
leader in this effort, living up to the til
tie of his own recent book. breaking
Down the Barriers"
Rev. F. J. Prettyman. chaplain of the
United States Senate, introduced as the
delegate from the Methodist Church
South, referring to the prediction of
early reunion made by Bishop Cranston
at the opening of the conference. said
the sister conference is eager for this
union and that I'VE hope to receive the
apostolic benediction from Bishop
Cranston.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

Northwestern railroad to American
troops was due to degree in reaching
a satisfactory agreement with Car
rama officials at Juarez.
This report could not be officially
confirmed. but some officers a the army
headquarters went 50 far as to say that
1t might he true"
II is believed, however. that use of
the line will begin either today or to-
morrow. providing objection is not
made by Mexican authorities at Juarez.
Headquarters is hopeful that dis
patches from the field today will bring
definite word of the whereabouts Of
Villa. One official report reaching
Gen. Funston last night had the bandit
turning north into the Santa Marie val
ley. following the fight with Carranza
troops at Guerrero last Monday. The
same report said his path to the south
was cut off by American cavalry.
Road Operated With Difficulty.
COLUMBUS. n NJ. March 31.-Opera-
ton of the Mexican Northwestern rail-
road south from Casas Grandes has
been accomplished only with great
difficulty. according to soldiers arriv-
ing from the field today
Light rails, dilapidated rolling stock,
destroyed bridges and culverts were
described as being the chief handiCaps
in the utilization of the $40 miles of
track below Casas Grandes. For ten
DAYS military engineers have been at
work making repairs to the road to
minimize danger In transporting Amer
lean troops, supplies and animals.
High winds. bringing with them a
return of the cold which last week
worked hardships on the men in the
field. prevailed last night over the
district occupied by American troops.
according TO meager wireless reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Express Desire for Unity.

This prompted a resolution by the
conference to send reciprocal greetings
to the next conference Of the Methodist
Church South, expressing the desire for
united service.
Justice T. H. Anderson of Washing
ton, as member of the delegation
from the lay electoral college, further
emphasized the zeal for reunion and
said Bishop Cranston seemed inspired
to bring this about.
Bishop Cranston reminded the con-
ference that this union of Methodism
cannot be accomplished in less than
the four years predicted. and that he
is confident that in 1920 all branches Of
Methodism Will be working together
for Christ.
Besides Justice Anderson. the other
delegates from the lay conference are
DR.. John l.. Alcott of Baltimore and
j. w Young Of Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Ten Candidates Admitted.

full connection by vote of the confer
W. - ..;o - ,ho r.sidin
ehce anu INC o" VI ''e =,
Three are admitted as elders and seven
t" deacons orders 1hey are:
AS elders a. n: fi1 aas = " asuri
con Ell<ridpe Md and Milton II. Pet
zold. Williamsport. Md.
AS deacons-R. H. Bartlett. Ellerslie.
No MO. - w. ID. ~ ~, s sHan Ma Nv
Bert tohstance' Dail'ns III NJ, l.
'assers; I,i.o. 49, c,,a
w. IIainb.s Ma nd Z II cho
'oneres I1eis ~, Us ''u'' anu E. H. '''o"
az, Dou tp W. a;d..o Nod h
~ NJ ne s,nt oat R DE- n1 Gr..er
. ,;od rnfassinn " fn;th Ii ma
ION, ions anu p,oi e ~ avn. le eaiu,
in1 aua IN 10 ssIaotion ~ go, for
~ u,e' roinistrv The nrayer was hv Rev
WI Wf1Ii.n, koontz Of RaItimore
rha hishon warned against contro-
noi;cv dis discinfina and orders Of The
church.
In admonishing them about their
B,Sn1p ga suodav
dau is an axamn,e ~ one Lind nr
nreachinp" he said: don't. for mercy
sake do like be does He is one Of q
t~ne "a far as the present reneration
~ knowledee Don't trv 10 bring
n nan Ewes INTO into notorietv by sensa.
iional stvie or startling delivery
'''""' 7''
Praises the EVANGELIST.
AoooS 'o
Tho bishon lauded Billy Sunday for
d.,
coiisis'eheS u" ~ e"e"e '"e ioio anu
adapting himself to his audiences. He
the pishop' AFTER ms own iAsiion. fou
This talk on Mr.. Sundays preaching
ference
BE natural" the bishop advised the
catdldates. Don Try 10 chahee your
ton Your speciai Qualities and disno-
sition lead. Be natural. be manly;
100000 Naver eo into aoht me-
ask a6eciai consideration from eny
cornarotion m tba ~rounds ~ ha;n
nreachar you want vomr uns ~
sealed and to be a free man"
Bishop Cranston told the conferance
his own Grandson lust oradnatin0
from Dartmouth Ia poinr to enter the
ministry .sHe ia the fourth To hear
NV name" said the bishop. and I
cant tell YOU how it rladdens NV
hold a n1ace on the rolls Of Methodist
itinerancy"
Rev, Dr.. l.. T. Wilderman, agent of
the BibIe Society and secretary-treas-
urer of the educational fund, submit
ted the report, which was adopted for
printing in the official records
Rev. DR.. ]. b. Hingeley submitted a
renort from the board of conference
claimants and urged increased sup
port for retired preachers. He told of
the progress of the campaign for s1o.-
900 900 (which. we believe, will make
Methodism forever clean on the books"
Dr F 7 Prettyman Is Heard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
President Stones Address.

Glowing accounts of the accomplish
ments for good by the Layman's AS
ISOLATION and hearty Endorsement of
revival renaissance. as exemplif1ed by
the Billy Sunday campaign, were
contained in the annual address of the
president of the association. John T.
Stone of Baltimore.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: H. S. Omohundro, president
Washington district; David Abercrom-
bic. Baltimore district: R. e. Aron-
stein. East Baltimore district: l.. NJ
Bender. Frederick district: F. w. Boil
gtano. Washington district. and George
J. Smith. West Baltimore district. vice
presidents: William Nilsson, jr.: H. N.
Kern and r. c. Beall, secretaries: l.. L.
Derrick. treasurer. Members of the
executive committee: J. S. Rawlings
Baltimore district: l.. NJ. Bacon. East
Baltimore: Judge A. Taylor, Washing
ton: Edward Dixon. Frederick. and DR..
George C. Shannon. West Baltimore
district.
General Committees.
The general committees in charge of
the reports and business of the con-
ference are:
Credentials-D. A. Abercrombia, Balti-
more; John Stabler. East Baltimore; w.
Crosfield. Frederick: F. W. Bolgiano.
Washington, and J. II. Harvey, West
Baltimore.
Resolutions-J S. Rawlings. Baltimore;
i. NJ. Bacon. East Baltimore: f. T. Dix
on. Frederick: g. W. s. Swartzell. Wash
ington. and James NJ. Gathers. West
Baltimore
Standardization p. Burdett. w. H.
Harrison and w. J. Scott. Baltimore dis
trict: John w. Young. w Crosfield and
1: NJ. Bender. Frederick district: w. H.
Gibson. NJ. +. Church and r. w Boor-
aen. Washington district John A.
Peoples. w Kerwan and R. c. Beall.
West Baltimore. and S. r. Hodges.
Charles w. Burkin and John w Stabler,
East Baltimore.
Fraternal relations-John Stone chair
man: Baltimore district. Summerfield
Baldwin: Frederick district. J. T Boone:
Washington district. o. H. Smith. and
West Baltimore district. r. c. BealI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Honor for Local Pastor.

One Washington pastor is to receive
high honors at this conference. 1t is
believed that Rev. J. 7. Enser, pastor
of Calvary Church, Mount Pleasant, is
to be made district superintendent of
the East Baltimore district to succeed
Rev. DR.. st. Clair Neal
Election of five delegates to the gen
eral conference at Saratoga Springs
next month was the important business
of the morning session. There were
255 qualified to vote in the conference.
on the first ballot 219 votes were cast.
nine of which were defective. OF these
j. f. Goucher. founder Of Goucher Col
lege, received 1922. and Edward Hayes,
1O9 Both of these preachers reside in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

American. r. 1. Ave. and lat 81.
3 P.M.-''THE Rat
TIE CRY OF PEACE" with CHARLES
RICHMOND and NORMA TALMADGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Especial Film Features

Circle. 2IO5 Pm. Ave. Pm. W. Rs3.
|TODAY-HAZEL DAWN. in my LADY
INC0G.' Also BURTON HOLMES TRAY
Ell PICTURE. THE CLIFF JEWELLERS
OF AMERICA" And a Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

Savoy, 14th St. and Columbia Rid.
IT0DAY-Selig presents the Wonderful Emo
tional Actress. MISS REGINA BADET. in
the role of Sadunah the Dancer. in NO
GREATER LOVE" Written by VIM. IL
Queux. life drama of otday, being the
study of a womans heart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
Does Shorth0rn Auction

Fair prices were obtained for II
Shorthorns sold at the Spring Dale
farm of w. L. Doe, Beldenville,
Wis, Nov. LIST, 1916. The cattle were
widely scattered, proof that the de-
mand for good Shorthorns is ex-
panding. The pedigrees were right
and the cattle were sold in condi-
ton favoring returns to buyers. The
top price was $152.50 for a COW, paid
by H. R. Taylor of River Falls. Some
good bargains passed through the
ring, but Doe was satisfied with the
result. 1t was his first sale and he
cataloged creditable offering.
Col Robt. Reynolds sold the cat
tie.
Cows and Heifers
Miss Ely, 3rd, H. R. Taylor, River
Falls, Wis, S152.50
Maud Ely, w. H. Scruton, Ellis
worth, $4,000
Fanny Ely, John Hough, River
Falls, $4,000
Lavender Bud, w. H. Scruton,
Ellsworth, $4,000
Proud Miss, Henry Padden, New
Richmond, $4,000
Jewel, Henry Padden, New Rich
mond, $117.00
Bertha End, John Hough, River
Falls, $4,000
Bull Calves
Ringmaster, L. w. Hastert. Riv-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
Sick Wife's Story Surprises
River Falls

The following has surprised River
Falls: A business mans wife suffer
ed from dyspepsia and constipation
for years. Although She dieted she
was so bloated her clothes would not
fit. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka relived her instantly.
Because Adler-i.ka empties BOTH
large and small intestines itrelieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas aud prevents appendicit-
i. 1t has QUICKEST action OF
any thing we ever sold. I. X.
Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
SOUTH FORK

+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Carley visited
relatives in Trimbelle Saturday.
Mrs, s. P. Herrick visited friends
in River Falls from Friday until
Saturday.
Matt Berseng and Christ Gilbert
son were Spring Valley callers last
Wednesday.
George Olson of Viking was a Wis.
itor at the home of Frank Carley
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carley and their
guests motored to Clay Corners
Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Matt and Mrs. H. P. Berseng and
Marian and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carley motored to Hudson Sunday.
Hilmer Drolsom of River Falls
and Christ Drolsom of Hudson were
visitors at John Carley's over Sun
day.
Mrs. Clarence Green and son Jay
of ST. Paul spent a few days the
past week at the home of her moth
err, Mrs. Laramy.
Mrs. Morris Healy and children,
Stella and Arthur, and Mrs. S.
Healey Of River Falls went to Rich
ardson Saturday and had very
pleasant visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Healy until Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09

rest beside those of her husband,
who died Feb. 7, 1896.
Those who came here from away
to attend the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Clarity, Mrs. James
Casey and son Charles and Miss
Katie Kelly of New Richmond, A. j.
Kelly of Glenwood, Mimi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Murphy of Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Dresser. and
Messrs. John and Robert McLaugh-
lin of Hammond.