davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
DU
CANADA

III seSC prOuulC, CANS Id province
d'Ontario depuis quelques annees,
surtout depuis l'ouverture des hos
titles en- Europe, un esprit de
sourde hostilit6 contre tout ce qui
est francais, inspirant les GRANTEES
les plus wives aux amis de 1910
ment franco-canadien ct q ,ceux
qui. s'int6ressent g6n6ralement a la
tranquilit6 ct au d6veloppement du
Canada. Et ce quill va de plus
d6plorable, c'est que Manitoba
qui a ]argement recrut6 sd popula-
ton dams rOntario a pressure tou-
jours, par sa legislation gouver-
nant administration DIES 6coles,
fat preuve du meme esprit intol6-
rant ct vexatoire que la province
mere. On ne semble pas COM
prendre all Manitoba, qui a un be-
soin pressant de colons pour rem
plir ses fertiles PLANES, que les
restrictions injustes que lie cabinet
Norris a r6cemment imposes aux
catalogues de langue FRANCHISE, en-
mati4re d'enseignement, d6tour-
nent chaque jour DIES milliers de
pr6cieux colons polonais ct alle-
mands, de cette province. Nous
n'avons pas d6lib6r6ment fui la
persecution DIES Prussiens en- Eu-
rope, nous disait r6cemment un RI
che fermier polonais, pour nous ex-
poser icl a celle DIES autorit6s cana.
diennes, tant au Manitoba que
dams lOntario. Nous voulons, ST
nous lie d6sirons, faire enseigner la
langue polonaise a nos enfants en-
addition a l'instruction anglaise
que recoivent tous les autres en-
fants dams les 6coles publiques.
Nous ne voulons nullement dun
pays, Oh l'on refuse aux individus
CONNIE aux families, pleine libert6
de conscience ct I'm enlargement
absolument libre.
En- effet, le cabinet Norris qui
s'affuble ridiculement de l'appella.
ton lib6rale, ne semble exercer son
lib6ralisme que pour violenter les
consciences ct imposer sa l6gisla-
ton draconnienne aux parents
francais en- matiere d'enseigne-
ment. En- presence de la corrup-
ton o&cielle efrenee qui SEM
BILE avoir jet6 I'm insolent def
aux honnetes gems au Manitoba, il
nous semble qu'on ne saurait y
avoir trop d'6coles catalogues
FRANCHISES Oh s'enseignent les prin-
oipes de la morale.
II ny a pas a fermer les yeux au
fat que IA merveilleuse f6condit6
de la race FRANCHISE au Canada, ct
son influence grandissante dams
les regions industrielles, politiques
ct commerciales a cree a Toronto
ct q Winnipeg un sentiment de
malaise ct de sourde hostilit6. On
y redoute avec raison le prestige,
'd'hommes qui, armies dedeux Ian
CUES, peuvent par Ia meme nouer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

"LAPIDES
A

ST. jamais il fut permits de re-
prendre ct d'appliquer aux 6vene-
ments contemporaries cette parole
antique, c'est a coup sur en- pre-
sence des ruines a~ccumul6es par
aggression barbara.
L'afirmation DIES hommes ct des
livres serait-elle etouff6e sous le
haillon, que les pierres Sc leve-
raient pour porter t6moignage.
Pierres ebr6chees des heches ct
DIES tours qui ne tiennent encore
debout que par un def aux lois de
p6quilibre; pierres branlantes ct
calcinees des yodtes ct des murail-
les, 6toil6es par l'abus GU ropg6es
par la torche; pierres abattues ct
bris6es que la poussiere ~ensevelit
d6ja; tout ce marbre ct tout &c
grant, qui fut I'm poeme d'archi-
lecture ct un symbolic de priere,
]ette un cri poignant mails incoer-
chile, vers lie ciel ct vers la poste-
rite.
Cette Glamour des pierres mar
tyres, plus dun historien pr6cis,
plus dun eloquent orateur FONT,
depuis deux ans, recueillie, tradui-
ct ct commentee.
Voici notamment, quelques ou-
vres d'importance in6gale ct Dies
prit divers, mails d'inspiration ct
de conclusion convergente, Oh l'on
en- percoit les 6chos.
C'est la cath6drale de Reims,
don't M. Male resume l'histoire ct
les splendeurs, don't Mgr Lacroix
retrace la 'grande piti6" don't
Mgr. Beaudrillart 6voque avec une
p~uissante emotion PANE chretien-
ne ct FRANCHISE.
C'est Notre-Dam de Brebi6res,
la "Lourdes du Nord" don't M. LIE
Cholleux rappelle la lointa:ne ORR
CINE, ressuscite les annales mira
culeuses ct raconte lie cruel suppl
ce (l),
C'est Arras, la vile h6rolque ct
douloureuse, Arras, avec sa feche
DIES Ursulines 6croul6e,sa cathedral
lie en- ruines, son 6glise StJean-Bap-
tiste en- lambeaux, Arras, avec son
majestueux palais St Vast incen-
die ct son beffroi historique abattu,
c'est Arras, don't M. l'abb6 Foulon,
dams un r6cit contresign6 par re-
vogue du diocese, enregistre exac-
tement les tongues ct multiples
soufrances.
LIE cri de ces pierres est terri
Element accusateur; il d6nonce la
rage syst6matique ct l'acharne-
ment DIES bourreaux.
Les sculptures endorsement mu-
til6es, les vodtes decouvertes ct
trou6es, les parois 6corch6es a VII
de la cathedrale de Reims attes-
tent ,un bombardement voulu ct
prolong6, qui rebuilt a meant Ply
pocrite ct audacieuse exploitation
des bourreaux. Les tours s6culai-
res eussent-elles jamais abrlt6 lie
poste d'observation pr6text6 apres
coup par les Allemands, que &c
pr6tendu poste cut etc depuis
Iongtemps aneanti, alors les ca
mons prussiens pou%rsuivaient tou-
jours leur @uvre de mort!
Mails CONNIE lie dit fort juste-
ment Mgr Baudrillart, les enne-.
mis- de la France ont voulu blesser
la France au occur. Lis savaient
que, dams la basilique du bapteme
du sacre ct de la victoire, respirait
ct chantait Pane de la patrie: Bat
tus sur la Marine, 6cart6s de Paris
qu'ils croyaient d6ja sous leur
main, refoul6s de cette vile de
Reims qu'ils avaient un instant
.tenue sous leur bottle, lis ont YOU
lu SO venger q leur maniere. q ira,
.vers les pierres illustres, lis ont VI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
%a!!{E;&ISN{5 ASSI;S;SS}f;IIz "a!
mMnBERSHPL ABEL ~
G6EMN%&@n
The Aim of the Foreign Lam
guage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News
papers
LOUIS n. HAMMERLING President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

II en- fut ainsi de ma sante malgre une
fouIe de remedies employees ct qul me
co1taient bten cher. Lasse de tant de
indictments, je les Abandoned tous
un jour pour prendre supplement les
PIIules Rouges. &c fut lie remede lie
plus effIcace; II ma fortfflee ct com.
pietement guerie." Nine w. Landry,
rue du Pare, M%anviiIe, r. /.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

Sc Tame 'nationale. Mais precise
ment. Fame vivante a dome sa
voix aux pierres meurtries. Et c'est
pourquoi lie cri des pierres de
Reims, = CONNIE lie cri DIES pierres
effrondr6es de Brebieres ct OAR
.ras.-accuse la barbarie du crime
ct appelle la justice du chatiment.
FRANCOIS VEUILLOT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

~ La Verge du Clocher abat-
tue par les obus, statue de bronze
de Iartiste Albert Roze a etc fon-
due par la maison r. Barbedienne,
ct c'est justice de signaler cette
auvre dart que plus dune 6glise
youdrait .acqu6rir . tire de profess
tation contre le sacrilege allemanlldd..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
Nine W. LANDRY

''Je travalllals dams les m~anufactu.
res depuls ~pIusleurs anntes ct Petals
devcnue pale. malgre ct tres fable.
Mon ttst emplralt contlnuellement
J'eus des points de c6tGs, des dou.
leurs dams le dos. les membres ct un
sccsblement general me rendalt In
souclsnte ct presque incapable de
trovailler. Pendent trolls GU quatre ans
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
cont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

L,EoHo D. 'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des ide.s ct opinions emtses par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
Echo Sc
MINNEAPOLIS, le Is Sept. 1916
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit.
Echo DE L'OuEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15
GEMIR FL AGR.

GEnNlR = AGR
Des niliiers de- fennres souffrenf, Sc trainenf sans savoir
pourquoi ct ne Sc fraitenf pas on So frsahenf mall
c'esf du sang qui keur nlanque tout
supplement. II keur seraif ST
facie de sen pr0curer!
Mime ". LANDRY ct Mime G. BESSON Gfaienf dams ce cas-.
Apres avoir en,ploy6 inufilen,enf une foule de remedies,
Giles prennenf des MUlES ROUGES
ct Ia sanf6 Leur revienf bient0f.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-09-15

Abonnez-vous al'EoHo DE LOU
EsTs$lspar. an Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
KEEP YOUR SKIN
FRESH AND CLEAR
ByDaiIy Use fCuticura. ItRemoves
All PimpIes and Blotches.

any face began breaking out with
pimples and blotches which itched and
burned till | was nearly crazy. They
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Pardoned by the
Governor, Edna is
Starting New Life

Like the plot of a Clyde Fitch play
or the scenario of a "heart-throbbing,
smashing, modern fve-reeler," is the
story of Edna Burns Gibson.
Born when her mother was but II
years old, thrust out upon the world
at tender age; tossed like a chip
upon turbulent ocean in her battle
for existence, finally receiving a jail
sentence; mother and daughter re-
united after being in ignorance of
each others whereabouts for eighteen
years; pardoned by the governor at
the last minute, with finale close
up" of a happy trio starting for
strange lands to begin life anew
these are a few of the high spots in
life that out6ctioned fiction.
Daughter, mother and step-father
are making a fresh start in life away
from the pitfalls of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
ELLIS COMPANY IS
Big HIT IN TOLEDO
Organization Soon Coming to
Omaha Wins High Praise
at Its Opening.
BOTH OPERAS SUCCESSFUL

The Ellis Grand Opera company
which comes to Omaha on Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week as
part of the Associated Retailers con-
cert course, has evidently scored a
tremendous hit in Toledo, where ii
opened its season on Monday eve
ming. The same operas, Carmen
and al Trovatore," as will be sung
here were sung there, and Mr.. George
Brandeis has this telegram from Al
fred B. Koch, president of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods association
of America:
"The Ellis Grand Opera company
opened with us last night. The stars
and tie orchestra gave performance
far greater than our expectation, and
greater performance was never CIV
en- anywhere. Five thousand Toledo.
ans agree with me in this verdict"
I'll Trovatore" Winner.
The Bee has already published a
notice of the opening performance, al
which Carmen" was given with Far
rar in the name part. 1t now has this
news from the second night, when I'll
Trovatore" was sung:
Toledo, O., Oct. l8.-(Special Tele.
gram. 1.-The Ellis Grand Opera COM
pany gave its second performance al
the Terminal Auditorium last night
Verdi's I'll Trovatore" proved hap
py choice and attracted another ca
pacity audience of over 5000, Marie
Rappold's beautiful voice was heard
, TO great advantage in the role of Leo
more and we'll merited the tumultuous
applause awarded her, while Louise
Homer, who probably has no equal in
the part of Azucena, fairly revealed in
the music of the second act. The ad-
mired contralto fulfilled every expec-
tation, and the vast audience was
quick to respond to the beauty of her
voice and her great dramatic gifts
Morgan Kingston surprised by his
strong and true tenor voice and
brought down the house by his sing
ing OF "Diquilla Pira" in the third act
Giovanni Polese, the baritone from La
Scala, fully justified the high reputa-
ton that preceded him and displayed
a powerful voice of lovely quality
Cleofonte Campanini again conducted
very spirited performance, in which
the chorus and orchestra covered
themselves with glory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment--clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, dcr't-carc feeling, no ambition Or
energy, troubled with undigested foods.
you should take Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for caiomei
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and Csc per box. All druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
LATE Young and the
Alfalfa King Will
Talk to Bankers

ain the Trenches, or Five Months
in the War Zone" is the subject of a
talk to be given by Lafayette Young,
publisher OF the Des Moines Capital,
when he appears before the Nebraska
Bankers association in Omaha o.
tober rs. ...
H D. Watson, the alfalfa king Of
Kearney, Neb., is also to address the
bankers. He is the man who is
given credit largely for getting Ne.
braska prairies SO quickly covered
with alfalfa, for he insisted it could
be done when others declared the
climate and soil were not adapted
to il
Herbert Quick. too, author, farm
life expert and member of the federal
farm loan board, is to address the
bankers. Business Development
Through the Federal Farm Loan Act"
is to be his subject.
The convention is to cover two
DAYS, October 24-25. The Hotel Fon-
tenelle is to be headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19

bureau of publicity of the Commercial
club; general information of schools,
Belle NJ. Ryan, assistant superinten-
dent of schools; bulletins, DR.. Ii, A,
Senter; decorations, Alice Z. Hitte i;
guides. J. G. Masters; information
bureaus, Jeanette Newlean; publica-
ton, Edward Huwaldt; reception of
speakers, Karl F. Adams; reception of
visiting teachers at depots, Jessie A.
Robson; ushers, E. Z. Mcmillan pri-
waite rooms, in charge of Young Mems
Christian association.
Headquarters of the association will
be at Hotel Rome. General sessions
will be held in the Auditorium. Sec
ton meetings will be held at Central
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Mysterious Shots
Cut Clean Holes in
Big Office Window
Spatl Spat!

SpdtI Spdt!
Two girls and two men, working in
the Cadillac company's office at 1000
Farnam, looked quickly up from their
desks to learn what caused that queer
noise.
Two round holes in the big plate
glass window offered the explanation
Bullets had passed through the glass
and had cut their way as clearly as
though they were diamonds. The
holes were about the size of pea.
Police are at loss to explain what
kind of shot cut the neat holes. If
the man behind the gun intended any
personal damage to the occupants of
the office he was a poor marksman.
for the shots came nowhere near any
of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Who Owns the Old
Missouri, Anyway?

If you live on fishes, have your
home on the water and can prove
YOU are human, can you vote in Ne
braska?
Fred Hunter, whose house-boat is
tied off shore near the foot of Doug
las street, and whose livelihood is
gained by Turing fishes with wriggins
worms from the muddy Missouri,
wants to know why somebody in the
count house told him he couldn't cast
his ballot.
Fred says he has lived on the
Omaha side of the old Missouri for
the last year and asserts that his resi-
dence is in Omaha. He says the land
maps of the city are wrong when
they don't include one-half of the
river-bed as this city's real estate.
Voting precincts do not include the
river, either.
But Fred hasn't fought the fishes
ior years without getting some Of
the battle spirit into his blood He's
going to try again to register and he's
going to feed worms to the court
house fellow who turns him down.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Millions More in
Gold from Europe

New York, Oct. lS.-Another
100000 consignment of British
gold via Canada was deposited at the
assay office today by J, ?. Morgan &
Co. making $lO0OO,OO0 thus far this
week, and indicating a resumption 0!
the enormous imports which began
early in the year and continued until
the latter part of September.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Tabloids of Politics

The campaign hereabouts has taken
new turn. The democrats have
been harping on the kept-us-out-of-
war stuff and he-averted-a-strike ar
gument until Charles f. Hughes
spoke in Omaha. Now the most Sc
rious issue of the campaign among To-
cal democrats is the fact that Mr..
Hughes chooses to wear whiskers in
stead of having a smooth facial area
like the president. Thus have the
democrats raised the campaign to a
high plane of lofty thinking. Ac-
cording to democratic doctrine, it is
a crime to wear whiskers. Now that
the real issue of the campaign has
been defined, it is believed the fight
will be bitter one for the next three
weeks.
Heckling Charles Evans Hughes
seems to be about as profitable a
pastime as spanking porcupine.
Harry ]. Hackett is busy at repub-
lican county headquarters arranging
local meetings for the remaining three
weeks of the campaign. County
Chairman F. S. Howell will go to
Benson Friday evening to address la
boring men and Others on the real
meaning Of the Adamson wage-rasing
bill. A. c. Rankin, an iron moulder
of Chicago, will speak next Monday
evening at 8 p. m. at Jefferson square
and at 9 P. m. at a place to be Sc
lected in the South Side.
North Side Republican club is to
meet Thursday night at Holmes hall,
Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets,
where republican candidates will
speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
Chairmen of State
Teachers Meeting
Here Are Given Out

The preliminary program for the
fifty-first annual session of the Ne
braska State Teachers association in
this city, November s, 9 and 10, an
nounces the following chairmen of
local sub. committees:
Information, meeting places and
hotels, f. V. Parrish, manager OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19

This went on for about six weeks
when wrote for free sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, 1t relieved
me so bought more, and two bars Of
Soap and two tins of Ointment healed
me-" Signed Alfred T. Burns, lr., 1873
Sears St, Dayton, Ohio, April II, 1916.
Cuticura Soap not only works wonders
in all cases of skin troubles but its prop,
critics are so mild and so delicately
combined that it is also ideal for every
day use in the toilet. Cuticura Ointment
applied to any irritation, pimples, rough
ness, ETC., will do all and more than
the majority of expensive creams in
keeping the skin soft, smooth and clear.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad-
dress post card: "Cuticura, Dept. II,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19
HOW | CURED
MY CATARRH
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
Without apparatus, InhaIers salvss,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity.
Heals Day and Night

II is a new way II Is something abso-
lutey different No lotions, sprays or sckly
smelling salves or creams. No atomizer. or
any apparatus OF any kind. Nothing 10
smoke or inhale, No steaming or rubbing
or injections. No electricity or vibration or
massage. No powder; no plasters; no keep
ing In the house. Nothing Of that kind a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19

were hard and red and
finally festered and broke,
making my face a veitable
open eruption, and it went
to such a state that my en-
ployer ordered me TO lay
off work. At night my face
would itch and burn so that
| got very little sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19

High school and in churches and
buildings to be announced later
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-19

RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send money. Just your name and address on >
postal card fsay Dear Sam Katz--Pesse tel ne
how you cured your oatarrh and how l can cure
mine" That's all YOU need to say; will undsrsand
and ] will write TO you with complete information
FREE, At once, Do not delay, Send postal card or
write inc letter today. Don't think Of turning this
page until you have asked for this wonderful treat
ment that can do for you what II has done for me
sam KATE, Room A. l.. ITO,
1900 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill.,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-14
Annapolis News.

Some fine rains the past week. Cold
and looks like now to-day.
Thos. johnson, who lives east of
Ironton, is here ON a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Hartford Collins. He
is n years of age and been a resident
of Ironton and vicinity for the past
half century.
David Lee and wife came down from
Flat River last Saturday to visit his
wife's parents, but on their arriva.
here they found Big River past ford
ing and had to cross on the railroad
bride, south of town. While they
were crossing the bridge passenger
train % came up on them and Mr.. Lee
was knocked off the bridge and badly
bruised about the head and face, but
he saved his wife from getting {
scratch. His wife's uncle was will
them.
Mrs. Peter Young's brother is Wis
iting her. This is the first time they
have met in twenty years.
j. G. Jackson of Minimum is in An
napolis to-day,
Fred @. Gassman of Des Arc was in
town the past week on business with
the j. P.
Big Greek was past fording Satur
day.
Hartford Collins will not move bacl
to Sabula, as he had contemplated.
The suit Of Sam Culton vs. e. II
Sawyer, concerning the ownership g
a hog, vas dismissed by defendan
paying costs.
Fred Brewer, of nea Annapolis, is
in trouble for disturbing public wor
ship in Annapolis on December sd
AS this was his first offense he wa
let off with a light fine. Unless h
gets the money together soon to pa.
he will have to board with Sherii
Blue for a while.
Such weather as this is pretty Sc
we're on the fellow who has no wood
and l am one Of them, Four or NOR
loads bought and paid for two month
ago, but can't get 1t delivered.
Chas. E. Bolch is in st. Louis to
day.
EI"LH
II. Collins shipped out several car
Of mining props the past week.
Mr.. Cnrby vas down from Bismarc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-12-14
Belleview News.

Henry Campbell, who mas been in
Granite City, Ills, for some time, re-
turned home Friday.
Clark Smith returned Thursday from
a months stay with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Alfred Hale and daughter,
Ethel, left Saturday for Coleman,
Texas, to spend the winter.
Mrs. John Moore of Iron Mountain
spent a few days of last week with
Mrs. E E. Chambers.
Donald Hutchinson returned Sun
day to his home in Poplar Buff, after
a weeks visit with friends.
Miss Grace McColl is visiting rela-
tives in Festus and lockwood.
Quite a gloom fell over our little
town and surrounding country when
it was known that W. E. Bell. one of
the Oldest as we'll as one of the most
highly respected citizens of Belleview
valley, had passed away on December
TN. Funeral services were conduct
ed on Saturday at the Presbyterian
church by his pastor, Rev. W. E.
Forsythe, assisted by Rev. I. N. Sher-
row, pastor of the Methodist church.
The large crowd of people attending
the services and the many beautiful
flowers were evidences of the high
estimation in which he was held. He
was buried in the Edison Cemetery.
The entire community are in sympathy
with the bereaved. Those attending
the funeral from a distance were DR..
and Mrs. Walter Harral, Mr.. B. Har-
raj of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harral, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ramsay and
Mrs. Auburn Edmonds of Bismarck,
Miss Gladys Bell of Fredericktown.
ALPHA.