davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
MERCHANTS START WAR
ON FAKE AUCTION SALES
Complain to District Attorney OF
Dishonest Advertising.

Chief Magistrate McAdoo has agreed
10 sit a. committing judge in John
Doe proceedings against dishonest deal
crs in furnishings for men and propric-
tors for fake auction rooms that nave
sprung up all over the city. Special at
tention will be paid 10 the dealers who
have invaded lower Fifth Avenue with
attractive window displays Of bargain
shirts. etc. Some of these are adver-
Using 81 and Sc shirts for Sl.9S. Ac-
cordng 70 complaints that have been
made TO District Attorney Swami. most
Of the shirts are inferior and not worth
Sl98. I'm every case where this proof
is available. the District Attorney Will
begin prosecution.
This determination followed CON
ference held yesterday between the Dis
trict Attorneys representative, Moses
Il. Ryttenberg. Magistrate McAdoo and
committee Of the Wholesale Mems
Furnishings Association. Those rep
rcsenting the committee included Ar
thur w. Refs. chairman. member Of
Robert Refs & Co: Edwin L. Meyers, of
Louis Meyers & Sons; S. b. Congcr. Of
Edward Mcconnell & Co; Louis b. Tim.
Of the Manhattan Shirt Company, and
their counsel. Harry ". Newbergcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
HIS DANGER SIGNAL
AN AMERICAN FLAG
Naturalized Citizens Display on
End of Loaded Wagon Cost 50.

Louis Sadler Of ~ Moore street. was
arraigucd before Magistrate Walsh. IN
Brooklyn. yesterday and fined s. fo-
an improper display or the American
flag
Sadlcr. who is in the lumber bust
ness. was going downtown when at the
corner Of Flushing and Clinton ave.
nucs, Patrolman Byrnes OF the Traffic
SQUAD noticed that instead Of having r
red flag az tho rear OF the load, Sadler
was using the United states flag
He explained in court that although
q Russian by birth. be was uaturalizcd.
and had no intention Of rejecting on
the flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
RETOUCHER CAUGHT
Health Men Found Him Restoring Rot
ten Cans for Quick Sale.

Investigation of the retail canned
goods trade on the East Side by the
Health Department disclosed yesterday
an Italian grocer who has been selling
decomposed canned tomatoes He dis
guised them by removing the labels,
boring a hole in the cans 20 Jet the gas
of. and then. after soldering up the
hole, put the cans into an oven 10 bake.
This process completed. the dealer COW
cred the ends of the cans with alum
mum paint. put new labels on and got
rid of five hundred cans over the bar
gain counter like hot cakes.
The Bureau of Foods and Drugs Of
the Health Department turned its find
ings over 20 the National Gamers As
ISOLATION, with q request for coopcra-
ton in preparing the case for prosccu-
ton. For this reason. the officials
withheld the name and address Of the
dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
GIRL A MOVIE FIEND.
signs HER MOTHER
Pair Arrested at Lobster Feast IN
PHILADELPHIA Held as FOrgers.

Loretta Fischer proved yesterday
afternoon by crying Justify in the arms
Of her mother at their home at ~
West ll5th street that an eight
months old baby missed her big sister
Loretta. her mother says, looks lust
as Amelia did when she was an infSh'.
Rut Amelia. according 10 her mothcr.
Las learned 10 eat lobster salad ana
JrirL champagne. She was IN the mlGst
If a salad-champagne feast SUNDAY
evening when the Philadelphia poIce
arrested her with a chum, Beatrice
Tish. OF So East 117th Street. Ihef
are charged with forging two cnee"s
amounting 10 $50.
ITS the movies" Mrs. Fischer sa
Yesterday. They hadn't ought to DC
censored they should be abolished.
It's hard enough TO raise girls in TINS
wicked city and keep them away from
temptations without motion pictures
depictinc girls stealing and getting
free and picturing wonderful VINE par
ties and the like. Amelia has always
been a good girl as far as | know put
she was a movie fend. she worked III
an Office uptown and was dutful TO me
and loved the baby. You wouldn't pc
IlpNp 10. bui the DduN mas ihiloN" H"'
terribly since she left. last "ednes-
day"
Amelia left for work Wednesday
morning. but said nothing to her par
ents about going away. Thursday ner
mother received letter mailed in New
York. In il Amelia said she was tired
Of life and didn't care TO live any longer
unless she could have nice things. The
girls father left here Yesterday for
Philadelphia 20 bring her home. Both
girls will be arraigned in New York as
The checks we're on a Fifth Avenue
bank.
Detectives who arrested the girls in
Philadelphia say they had been hitting
the high spots.
When Informed OF this yesterday
Mrs. Fischer gazed sadly at Baby Lo-
retta and Clara. eleven. sighed and
shook her head
II hope her little sisters do better
vas her comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

tho little chap. and said yesterday N,
he intended 20 adopt him. She 4, y,
wife Of Theodore Dionissopulu. 70,
ist and ice cream dealer, Of 2ii Gar,
street.
This fairy godmother had been yi,,
ing relatives in Athens and vas re,gr
ing with her cousin. Vho has abbrsy
ated his name of Ansgnostopulo, 4
r'ain Charles Brown" 10 Save trogs,
FOR The teachers in the Edison Sch@
on Sixty-dfth Street. where he nl
Lurit
The it.ie boy viii be taken 70 Ei,
island when -he ship docks this mon
mo. and II no one appears 20 car
him there probably will be no o1ct
objection 20 his adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

revolver from the bureau drawer ara
said: -
MARY. I'm tired OF this; I'm goirg
to end IT,"
The gun did not go Off. and after q
long struggle Mrs. Boyle wren 'hed
il from her husbands hand and HI u
The revolver which he used yesterday
was new one.
No other reason for his action than
that the man was mentally unbalanced
could be learned. for the couple seemed
10 be most affectionste. and there were
never any evidences Of trouble between
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Mother CaresSes Him,
Then Plunges from Liner
Into Mediterranean.
FAIRY GODMOTHER
MAY ADOPT CHILD
Chubby Serbian Lad. Happiest
Passenger on lOannina. Is
Everybody'S Pet.

A chubby. bright faced. Serbian boy.
OF four, rompng on the deck OF the
Greek liner Ioannins. seemed the hap
piest person aboard when tho ship ar
rived from PATHS yesterday afternoon
and anchored for the night OF Liberty
Everybody on the vessel had made
pet Of the youngster TO help him for
get that on the second day out he was
left alone in the world. Before the
horriied gaze of all the passengers
his mother had climbed the ships rail
and plunged 20 her death in the sea.
The woman was never seen again.
although the liner was stopped and the
crew hunted for hours IN lifeboats.
None OF the passengers knew much
about the mother, except tina. her name
was Voucossava Savitch and that she
had first come to America six years
ago. The boys name is Borivol Sa-
witch. 1t was understood on board
that the woman's husband had been
called back to fight in the Serbian
army and had been killed. Passengers
told the story of the mother death.
She had evidently planned it care
fully beforehand. for after arraying her
self in her best clothes she had made
ID her berth and left her belongings in
perfect order before joining her boy on
deck. SIZE stood a few minutes with
the other passengers watching the dis
tant shore Of Sicily. Then calling her
bov from his play she embraced him
tcnderly. covering his face with kisses.
While the little chap still wondered at
this sudden caress the woman sprang
20 the rail A moment later she had
disappeared beneath the waves.
Boy Calls for Mother.
AT day long the boy kept calling for
his mother and would not be comforted
il was not until nightfall that one Of
the passengers. Mrs Annie Dionisso-
pull. succeeded in quieting him On
the rest Of the trip she took care Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
LAST OF MERRIMAC
CREW DEAD AT IS
John Mcclure Took Part in
Battle with the Monitor.

Somcrvillc. y D.. March -. John
Mcclure. scvcnty-nine. said 70 be the
last survivor Of the crew OF the Con
fcdcratc irouciad Mcrrimac. which
fought against the Monitor I'm liamp-
ton Roads. IN 1862. died today AZ the
home OF the Misses Gilmore, IN Divl-
sion street. hcfc.
After the war McGuirc worked on
the boat Red Jacket. which piled be
tween New York and Elizabethport lie
then entered the employ Of the Central
Railroad of NV Jersey as a passenger
brakeman. He retired in 1908.
Ia July. 1914, hc announced that he
had been informed 10y the Navy De
partmcnt that he was the last Of the
Confederate crew. He was a stoker on
the ironciad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
ME TROP OLIT AN s 3ptsA

We'd a. Tanning 81 the Shrew. Ober Rap
pod. Whtehnl. semhach Gortz. L'onhsrlt. Ress
Rug,daeI Coui. BHi4aliy
Thurs. Sprl mat A. 3D. Al. H. Nosstore. Ohcr
NarlucIll A. J. Lohen0fln. G4i.tI Homer. 7 r'us
Wei. Braun. At Paoliace talart. Cani.0 Do
LIr4. Ballet scene Prince laof. |aIl BoHhgIi0
Thurs. a. = %. Sonnambua. Ba-rcutos. Perrin.
usmtrr1. Dilur l,o~.l toud.. Tu'a.rl.
fri. a. 10. Sans-Gsne. Tduar. Martinc'u
Afrafo. Arhousc. Bals. tond paiaccu.
sat. MAJ. AZ % Samson Fl Oalila. Homer. "a
-u.o Ama'o EDther cont Toarr0
Sat. ~ &, i-jc to so Walkuere. Gal-N Kurt
Ouer irIs. Braun. luyel4-. CunI. E9.lanzky.
Next Mon ~ Tanning OF the Shrse
UARDNAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Animal All Picked to Carry
CorOner's 260 Pounds at
Head Of Parade.
HIS NAME IS HARRY,
AND HE LIKES MUSIC
Grand Marshal Offers Ten to
One He'll Have 10000
Irishmen in Line.


Much and this is literal OF the St
po,,iok,, D.y navajo ro,t Frida, will
-. -,
uep'nu upon "o'''' n'o0u mus oe
the back and sturdy the limbs or the
sfecd that carries tho majestic bulk Of
c.- IT,, I'LL. ,.....l ,,,.rsb.I
NoIo'c' ~" ''''''' s'"'l'
The possibility OF the coroner De'hs
compelled to forego the honor Of
mounting his ravlv-upholstered charg-
or was vigorously denied By him last
.:-t..
80.
Inc litigation is sun going on ne
said, but, believe me, our parade IS
going ~ take place. all right. all
~,
''s''' ,.,
He spoke as If his irish OF when
there is approximately 26O pounds
were Up.
The legal bout between Healy's clan.
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians OF
New York County Inc. and that
headed by Roderick j. Kennedy, inc
county organization Of the Ancient
Order OF lIibernians IN America was
with consent of both counsels, put
case now In court is 20 show why an
injunction should not be obtained re
straining Healy's organization. which
has q permit TO parade. and why the
Police Commissioner should not be
compelled to issue a permit to Rod
erick j. Kennedy's organization. mat
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
could not be present was gwen a. the
reason for postponemcnt
Uorse All Picked Ont
D. rover Doneiian' counsel ioI W.
Ancient Vrder OF hip iH'""' III
America, SAID ms opponents were "oc
entitled 20 the permit or any paIu OF
10. IF we get me permit s"'u he'
Eve will have $4,000 men IN me
They'll be lucky D. they nave 'Uo'
I'm not a gambling man. SaIu
Coroner Healy last nlBhl Wheh ne was
told of the lawyers estimate OF the
size Of his parade, but III Just bet
you ten 10 one that We have at least
fifty organizations in line. Ind we'll
have 10000 men on parade.
The possibility Of bringing the TWO
sets OF would-be paraders togetner
was scohed at by Healy' ms df-
termination TO lead ms own pafa'e
with the dignity beitting an I[iSn
grand marshal is cvinced by the TACT
that his horse has been selected. -.
Miss Mary Douneily, "Our Mary,
sufragist, is responsible not only for
the statement that Healy has received
zone Of the hiChcs. honors ever con
ferred on "a representative OF labor IN
this city," but stands part sponsor for
the horse.
This animal. brought down from his
stable at the Central Park Riding Acad-
envy. Seventh Avenue and Fifty-ninth
street. proved yesterday 20 be admira-
bly, htted for his approaching response
bility. lie stands sixteen hands high,
and his feet are sufficiently ground
gripping TO assure stability cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

The other compels gas companies 70
metre the gas used by themseIVe,5c'
Both bills were approved ny .n
Thompson committee. Of which Senatoi
Lawson is a member They are a.Inteu
az the Kings County Electric L'tnt'
Heat and Power Company With
charges 90 cents. Edward t. M0''''
held stock in this company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
PHONE BORN 40 YEARS AGO
Tablets 20 Celebrate Event Unveiled
al Rnsfnn BY Professor Bell.

Boston. March l3.-ln commemora-
ton of the birth Of the telephone and
its first use in this city forty years
ago two tablets were unveiled here to-
dav BIZ Professor Alexander Graham
Bell. the inventor. The FIRST tablet was
set In a building on Court street, Wnere
Professor Bell conceived the idea o.
the transmission OF the human voice
over a wire. The tablet bears the IN
scription:
Here the telephone was born June
.. 1879"
The other tablet has been placed on
a building on Exeter Place, from when
Professor Bell transmitted the hrs'
complete and Ineligible message 70
Thomas 4. Watson on March 10, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Spent Money Lavishly.

BOYLE. it was learned. had no occJ-
nation. and had spent money so layishly
that he was ia straitened circur-
stances; that for this reason the cor
ple we're forced 20 live as economically
as possible. and his wife could not af-
ford a companion to care for her nus
band.
Once before Boyle tried to Kill hiri-
self. Commissioner Lord was m
formed that the man picked up an old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
Had Squandered Sl5O,OOO
Inheritance-BeIieved
Unbalanced.
HAD THREATENED
TO END LIFE BEFORE
Suicide Prevented from Act by
Wife - Tragedy Fulfilled
Vision of Landlady.

John Boyle. who recently inherited
$4,000 from his father. killed his
wife and himself in the Wellington
apartments, 80 West Ninety-seven.h
Street, yesterday. fulfilling a vision %
his landlady, Mrs. A. A. Stanhopa, who
dreamed recently that two Of her ten
ants were dead Boyle was thirty-forr
and his wife. Mary, twenty-eight. They
had no children.
It was said that Boyle had been I'D
mentally for some time. Several
months ago he was examined b. an
alenist. who advised him TO 60 TO
sanatorum. This he did. and during
the latter part of February wen. 90
Atlantic City With male nurse. His
condition was such that the attendant
wrote Mrs. Boyle, urging her to place
her husband in an institution. Size
did not heed this warning, although.
she said, he had threatened to k.ll her.
The superintendent of the building
said that Boyle had acted peculiarly,
twitching nervously as though he used
narcotics. and that the couple were
asked 10 leave other places for ,his
reason One of the tenants. who vent
20 church with Mr. and Mrs. Boyle on
Sunday. said that the man seemed
somewhat irrational. frequently NUT
tering TO himself.
Declares wife Suicide at First.
About Z o'clock yesterday morning
a shot was heard iu the Stanhope
apartment. where the Boyles had
rooms Boyle Immediately came INFO
the hall i'm his bathrobe. There Hrs.
Lottie Cousins, Mrs. Stanhope's moth
or. met him. and. seeing that h. was
not armed, grabbed his wrist and at
tempted 10 force him into Mrs. san
hopes room.
Boyle then pulled away from her,
and she questioned him.
whats the natter she asked.
Get a DOCTOR he replied. NJ "iie
shot herself"
Mrs Cousins started for the door,
but he called her back.
NO" he exclaimed, Il shot her my
self"
Then. turning. he rushed into his
room. slammed the door, and immedi-
atelv another shot was heard.
Patrolman Zambrano. Of the West
Tooth street station. and DR.. Mills Of
the Knickerbocker Hospital, were sum
moned. and found the man and his
wife dead II was apparent. accord
ing to the police. that Mrs. Boyle had
been asleep when the bullet entered
her left temple. Frank Lord. Deputy
Police Commissioner, also answered
the alarm. He said that Boyle had
inl erited $4,000 from his father, = oEn
c. Boyle. Of rs West Eighty-iirst
Street. who made fortune from
string Of rooming houses and sdloors
IN the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

Albany. March ~. Whom Governor
Whitman, attention was called to-day
10 criticisms expressed in Catholic
churches yesterday against the nvest-
CATION Of charitable institutions, he
said:
81 can only say that Mr.. Strong is n
fair-m.rdcd man and is conducting a
thorough Investigation. There De- no
prejudice in D.. or course. charges
were made against institutions erbrac-
ing several roli r,ous faiths Mr.
Strong report viii not be final lie
will submit his ind ugs TO me. and {
shall insure absolutely fair treatment
10 all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
CALL CHARITY INQUIRY FAIR
Whitman and Strong Deny Prejudice
Catholic Witness Called

The Rev. Father william b. Farrell
supervisor Of charities for the Catholic
Diocese Of Brooklyn. VIII appear as a
witness before Commissioner Charles
II. Strong. 10 the charities investiga-
ton, this morning.
Father Farrell came into prominence
In the investigation when he distrib-
utcd. a week ago Sunday. TO members
Of every Catholic congregation bon the
city. pamphlet dealing in no uncer-
tain terms with thc auimus of the in
vestigation He appeared before Com
missioner Strong yesterday morning
and was sworn boo as witness. but "a
recess was announced before he could
testify.
Commissioner Strong gave out a
statement. in which he said that his
attention had been directed 10 Gov
eruor Whitman's announcement that
the investigation was not directed at
the institutions Of any religious faith.
"Thc Governor is right" said the
commissioner. "In due time IL Will ap-
pear that on the citv's list Of seriously
defective institutions tho Catholic in
stituions number less than the Protcs-
taut institutions, and have been less
severely rated"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-25

to the next term of the district court
Mrs. Mary Buck and Miss Vera
Kitch are entertaining Miss Kitch's
grandmother, Mrs. Filley and Mrs.
Botkin, both of Waterloo, Iowa, and
the Misses Bessie and FlOSsie POr-
ter, twin sisters from Minneapolis.
The Misses Porter are friends of
Miss Kitch.
A. Meservy and family are now en-
joying a new Ford just purchased.
The village is becoming well supplied
with autos.
Miss Ruth Mills, Miss Josephine
Who'd and Miss Valrah Wood were
among the Mankato callers Tuesday.
Of course you are planning to be
at the fair August 20 to 81 at Gard
den City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-25
Mrs. Frank Wilcox Was Victim;
Died Last Evening
FUNERAL WAS PRIVATE
Every Precaution Taken to Pre-.
vent Spread of the Disease
In Mankat0
Prom Thursdays Daily


Mrs. Frank Wilcox of 932 North
Fourth street died at her home about
six o'clock last evening, death being
ascribed by the attending physicians
to anterior poliomyelitis, commonly
called "infantile paralysis" although
the present plague attacks people in
all walks of life, regardless of age.
This is the first case reported in
Mankato, and all possible precautions
are being taken to prevent the spread
of the disease. A number of people
who have been exposed have all been
isolated and will be under observa-
ton and isolated for a period of two
weeks. Those under quarantine are
Mrs. Mary Miller, 702 Sixth street,
Mrs. Albert Flanagan, $40 North
Front street, Mrs. John Dollar, 416
North Fifth street, and family liv-
ing at 322 East Vine street.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 1870 this afternoon, and
were strictly private. The body will
be inferred in the German Lutheran
cemetery tonight, and due precau-
lions will be taken to prevent con-
tagion.
The state board of health ordered
post norton examination and DR..
Burns of the state department ar
rived in the city this noon to be pres
ent, the post mortem being held
about $50. The object was to deter
mine beyond any doubt the exact
cause Of death.
The physicians of the city earnest
ly recommend that all children be
kept under close observation and
that all rules of sanitation be en-
ployed in each and every home
Mrs. Wilcox was born December
II, 1876, and would have been forty
years of age on her next birthday.
She was at Albert Lea and returned
to this city short time ago. On
Monday, August IA, she was taken
quite sick, having a severe headache,
pains in the neck and upper part of
the back, which were accompanied by
vomiting and delierium.
DR.. A. ]. Wentworth was called
and saw her last Tuesday morning
about nine o'clock, again at twelve
O'Clock, and again at four o'clock in
the afternoon. He suspected at once
that the case was one of anterior
poliomyelitis. The case being a
county charge, d. A. F. Kemp was
called in Wednesday morning about
nine o'clock, Dr. Wentworth also cal
ling at that time, and DR.. Kemp took
charge of the case.
DR.. Aaron F. Schmitt, health COM
missioner, was called for consulta-
ton with DR.. Wentworth and DR..
Kemp at the Wilcox home at 4:3O
Wednesday afternoon, and diagnosed
the case as one of anterior poliomye-
litiS.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, a number of children and other
relatives in the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-25
Garden city
From Frida,'s Daily.

from Frioay'3 OalIy.
A most beautiful wedding took
place at the D. E. Crane farm We'd
nesday at two o'clock, the bride be-
ing Miss Ruth F. Crane and the
groom Mr.. Ralph Page. J. G. Ohm
sted performed the marriage cere-
mony before large company of
guests. Both the contracting part
les are good Christian characters and
they have the best wishes of their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Goldenstar and
Mrs. Charles Conkling and daughter.
Gretchen were taken to Mankato
Wednesday evening by J. G. Olmsted
to attend the wedding of Miss Nellie
Nitzkowski and Mr.. Edwin Golden
star at eight o'clock. These young
people will make their home in Man
kato, where Mr.. Goldenstar will fol-
low his work as civil engineer and
Mrs Goldenstar. an expert pianist
will take Miss Jache's class in piano
instruction. A happy life to this
Garden City man and his bride.
Paul Goldenstar was taken to a
Mankato hospital Wednesday night,
being a sufferer from an attack OF
appendicitis.
Many of the people of the town at
tended the trial of Kenneth Norton
at Mankato Tuesday afternoon show
ing a deep interest in the outcome of
the matter. The case was set over
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-25
LAST RITES were SAID
Funeral Services of Hugo 0berIander
Who Died in st. Paul, On
Monday Morning
From THURSDAYS Daily.


The funeral services of Hugo Ober-
lander who died in st. Paul Monday
morning were held at the ST. Peter
and Pauls Catholic church this
morning at eight o'clock. Rev. Father
Mahowald read requiem mass, he be-
ing a former classmate of the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Oberlander was twenty eight
years of age and was born in Mer-
riam Junction, South Dakota. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs Rose
Oberlander, two sisters and four
brothers. Those from out of town
who attended the funeral were Mrs.
E. A. Rasche and family of st. Peter,
Emma Oberlander of Aberdeen, S. D.,
Arthur Oberlander and family of
Minneapolis, Bernard Oberlander of
Little Falls, Mimi, and Henry of
Owatonna, Mimi, Mrs Matschke of
Lake Wilson, Mrs. l.. A. Oatman OF
st. Paul and Mrs. Fred Schultz of
st. Paul. The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers at
tended the funeral and Eagles lodge.