davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

All women and girls Of the city
should hear the sermon-lecture to-
morrow afternoon at . As. Subject.
Thinking White
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

beautiful spray Of carnations
was presented TO the evangelistic
party by the Woodmen Circle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

The evangelist urges the attend
anee Of young people It the evening
services. Nothing can be more i'm
portant to the young folks at this
time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

An invitation has been extended
the st. Louis Cardinals to attend
the service tonight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

It was the largest week night au
dienee or the campaign
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

There will be no morning service
tomorrow on account Of the special
service for women in the afternoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
what is Success?"
Asks the Evangelist

nr,,,rgs i GREAT LECTURE SERMON ON Tup
|Nea r nff4sRIss LACK or COOPERATION MAY LEAD
sbsh1 s,xa g35s MEETING II oT rHE PRESENT
- ,agYfsH sffsaER8 RESPOND
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

tssstlsa2 ~ tAofkGA
. a
+ . = . = . . = = . . . . . q .
would work. The third said he had
married wife, therefore he could
not 90. He was either telling a lit
eral fact OF else he's an awful liar.
This last excuse reminds me of a
story OF a certain Missouri governor
who stayed out late and tipped the
glass too often and was taken home
by his friends. When they reached
the door the governor asked the
friends TO come in and have q lunch
with him. The friends made excuses
that the hour was too late and that
they would not think of putting the
good wife TO the trouble of fixing a
lunch midnight. The governor was
angry and said. Gentlemen. III have
YOU understand | am Caesar in this
house and my commands are obey
ed. Just then. at the head OF the
stairway. very firm voice said,
Gentlemen, go to your homes; I'll
take charge of Caesar
Though nineteen centuries have
passed these excuses sound very
natural Friends. if any of you have
got q new one would like to hear
It. Whatever improvement the world
has made in all these years there
seems to have been made no i'm
proYement in lying. If you so out
OF this building slapping God in the
face, for Gods sake quit your lying
about 1t. The man in this parable
knew the men lied.
THE feast to which | invite you
tonight cost God many heartache.
The man in the parable said those
men will not taste my supper. Some
of these days will be the last time
YOU will be invited to come. You
49,, .,&.,4., a>n,,eae ,,ntiI YOU are n
80 : -
H.he Is Hypoerite?
~ eorsiaerina nann|ar excuses
=" U.s.. .,t a,,oo No
S9 lA'. - - 80 ,,o,,, hvrocritss
e.'''s% s''s.s a. W w. - h,.noc,,ita2
~ ina 50 u ~. -, ~ - , ..If tato,
SOM 1ss' go ~ se,,. - ,f,.a nm
''i9 e"ai - - 1T ,',,4
10 'aelt : {. - ~ .aarst s.,.iot,as have
In = W., .a.s ,.ir,t;rg ohlt-
s'l'.7 w. , 9e ''.@ y, III. i.oe, ,.e,s
$50. ,e5z 5a ,ro-D
I'LL,
o-d 3e,a
etss.s.ss - - ...,,., ,... tn
- s.s1 ~ vi. d.viitr.
sg.1s4 n-acticariy fse
! te9'e -
~ p2, W. -. 49,, nr,;ns i,no,,a
ANY hoaf y 40 '''.9 ;" 1. -. =.
tn'l l'e ~ ',o,,-se -, - ,a,,;,1y AMI
''.'-' ''',' '-'e -. wy, nave oct 10
u NC y =. : = ". 80 ~. f.ster than
rs 1''' ems ''''
as = .,,, 4sa, ,,,,,,san,i,
w. 20 ' 't,',,, her,nse Of the
STAY 1''t ~ Wv - -. 49, .,,,,,.,n n,+ 7
inconsistencies - '-'g r,,a rsas,n
'9one oe''3fe ~ ',g" ~, tha cbureb
iheE sF9 7's'' '''s w.. a,na ,n some
pet1p2e Wy ha,, , vim On
,,i,.r h.,hina some one
Huhoa i'',aHe 49, .ha ao,.i,,s soa-
se l-~t W" l"'' tho inside
gl7S OH you ""' e. I'm fi,d ,ots
q tae cEufeh anu ~, se1 ga died for
Of good p.op'e ,,, "ar oxcnsa to hide
yen ana ~ ~ -
beh'ha so3'e w. ,,.noor,te simn,y
YOU are p ,.,.a hroIreu the vows
because you nav - e'' MOO broken
OF the emu gu, ioa 49, 80 too many
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
>~>>~>~>>>>>%~~ :

and pleaded earnestly Tor them to
make the start. Christian people
manifested the spirit that soul win
ming is business for eternity and they
put their heart into the work in a
way never before witnessed during
the cam paign.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
War Insurance 3 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON. March PA
flat rate OF three per cent for in.
suranee for vessels leaving Ameri-
car ports for ports of heiligereFt
nations vas fixed by the govern
.ment war risk insurance bureau TIE
highest rate has been TWO per cent.
Exclusive job printing tina 4
alr'-,I. T. Tucker, phone las
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22
PROGRAM.
Tonight.

Y Tonight. .
z 1870 p. m. Sermon, subject. y
. Memory. Baseball night. =
. The Detroit Iisers. the Trinity =
= and High School Athletic asso- .
= Citations have been invited to .
. be our guests. =
Q Tomorrow. ..
= No morning service. .
o 2;4b p 10 Special meeting q
= for women and girls. Sermon, .
. subject: Thinking White. .
= p nj. Mems prayer meet o
. ing and conference Chamber of Q
= Commerce rooms. .
= 40 p. m. Sermon. subject; .
. THE Prodigal Son Down to =
= Now. Young mems night. =
= Center section reserved for .
= young men. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

don't ask you to come to Christ
sav you feel like it, but be-
Is your duty. The feeling
come ! dare yen to put il Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

NJ popular excuse for not ar
tig God Is that there are too
II hswcrites In the church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

Ii Ged pull the devils goggles
II yen and yet ,ou inside the
lrh aad you viii see lots of good
IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

There are too many hypoerites in
k3mell but tiat is no excuse for
Such an excuse will put you
4 tMistless grave.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

|s@ secret soeieties have very
e. 'ess- How many of You
y lolAs live up 10 and keep these
4 literally viii yea please
dup? None stood.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

. . . = . - = . . . q o q a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-22

> . ~~os 1~~~ . :
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-03-17
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.


Hon. James a. Neville, Judge
having mtere
and began thorough
We have examined in the
past three days Honorable
Court rtruebi of number of nine.
officers and
well orderly invest
cation condition
complete audit of
condition
and the inmates apparently
the
OF immediate attention Our investigation dsco
and much pride
NIT this condition
settled
office should repaired condition of patering the
ungh for the people who forced
toilet connected
and needs repairing In of the
humber respectfully recommend
that the Board Supervisors employ
architect
insist that for this work be
taken that the Board of Superv
architect the court house, and the
recommendation De complied
this be taken prac
cable We toilet installed dormoy the
docket prescribed by law
complied with dockets provided with place for
aid emized accounts
We further couny requires
county attorney elected elected
than earn
Circuit Court the
make large part OF the cost OF running our
We further steps to
county by
prohibiting he use eins in said waters
Honor and the various officers OF the
deiberaon
charged. hespect'uly suoni'eu
R. w. WEBB, Foreman of the Grand Jury
Bay ST. Louis, Miss. March A. 1917
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-03-17
Ordinance to That Effect
Adopted at Council Meet
ing Held Saturday.
TO BEAR SIX PER CENT
Interest and Bonds to Run
Twenty Years-George R.
Rea, Cashier of Merchants
Bank, Appointed Fiscal
Agent for Waveland.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen OF
WaYelaud met in regular session on the
evening of March 65h and transacted all
accumulated business on the calendar
with the exception of the matter Of a
proposed bond issue for the purpose of
improving the roadway along the beach
front.
A recess was taken to March 9th to
further consider the proposition, and on
the latter date further recess was TAX
en- until Saturday evening, March 10th,
at 7:30 P. NJ. On the last-named date,
the mayor and aldermen present prompt
ly at the appointed hour, and Judge w.
T. Mcdonald, of Bay ST. Louis, being
present as legal advisor, and George r.
Rea, cashier of the Merchants Bank, at
Bay ST. Louis, also in attendance to
keep the deliberations free from finan-
cial snarls, the details of the bond is
sue were settled with thoroughness and
dispatch.
The ordinance, as drawn by Judge
Mcdonald, provides for bond issue of
$4,000, the proceeds of which are to be
used in building and protecting the road
along the water front in waveland, which
| it is proposed to construct at the earliest
possible date. The bonds are to be in
denominations of $500 each and the in
| terest rate is fixed at 6 per cent, paya-
able annually. They are to bear date
of March l, 1917, and the first ten are to
become due at the rate of one each year,
the balance of the issue, $4,000, to be-
come due in twenty years, the munich
pality reserying the right to redeem any
or all after the expiration OF ten years
After adopting the ordinance provid-
ing for the bond issue, the council pass
ed a resolution appointing Mr.. George
r, Rea, cashier of the Merchants Bank,
Bay St. Louis, fiscal agent Of the town
OF Waveland, in the advertising ano
selling of the bonds.
| When the road along the water front
of Waveland will have been built ant
permanently protected, owners Of pro
| perty on the beach will then feel en-
Icouraged to substantially improve theil
holdings by repairing the damage done
to trees, buildings and grounds by th'
storms which have swept the Coast O.
On account OF the lack of adequate pro
lection, It's difficult to find a NOR
desirable or beautiful frontage THAI
| Waveland possesses, and with the brid
ling OF the waves which wash the shore
the value OF real estate is hound to g
90 the way Of the-cost-of-livingl
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-03-17
KILNH. SCHOOL NOTES

Realizing the need CT library we
have begun campa4sn to obtain it.
Ia addition Il, ons efy - VIZ a. g appeal
ing to the generosity of our fathers,
mothers, brothers; sisters. or friends
Any contribution will be greatly ap-
preciated.
We are truly thankful for, nor are We
lnmindful of, the bodily comforts with
which our people have provided US in
5he erection of our new school. But
do not our minds require, and enjoy
foods, and comforts as well as our
bodies? Won't you help US to improve
our minds?
Then let US have library.
Those who have contributed are: Mrs.
Russell Davis, so cents; VA. Arendaie,
ST 90; Mrs. Dolby, so books.
Ga Thursday Mr.. Schroeder came
over to take pictures of the various rooms
and classes of the Kiln High School.
Miss Hill, our county demonstration
agent, was also visitor on that day,
and instructed the clubs, both tomato
and poultry. Much interest was shown
| by the members.
The literary society OF the high
| school department entertained at chapel
| exercises Friday morning, the program
was rendered as follows.
Reading, Mae Mauffray.
Original Essay, Jessie Cueyas.
Music, Bonnie Lenoir.
Recitation, Lillian Holden.
| Original Essay, Estelie Irwin.
1t was enjoyed by all.
What's the matter with LogtoWn? We
haye tried only three times to get q
game with them. B. II. S. must have
frightened them last Saturday.
Every body wondered what made
Jessie G. look SO funny Friday morning
but later fond out it was because hel
hair was tied up. (The first time ir
her ii Q.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-03-17

Watch Echo Next Week For A Big Event To
Take Place Probably Sunday March 25th.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-03-17

Work on the stadium during the past
week has progressed very nicely and
the track is now practically completed.
All that remains is to grade same and
roll it that it might be good and level
Within another week athletes will be
seen training on it.
Jumping pits and weight circles will
be drawn during next week so that the
boys can go out and train in the field
events for the coming meets.
Public Is Invited To Inspect Stadium.
The public is invited to go to the
field and see what work has been ac-
complished so far. The Committee in
charge of this undertaking is very an
xious to secure not only the financial,
but the moral support Of the citizens OF
Bay st. Louis. 1t wants the citizens to
fully realize that this is not an indivi-
dual undertaking, but one in which per-
feet coordination with the general pub
lie is absolutely essential to assure
success, This stadium is not being
built for a group of men or an institu-
ton, but for the town of Bay st. Louis
and the Committee invites inspection
and criticism. Should any of those
who visit the grounds have suggestions
to make that will be of benefit to the
undertaking, same will be gratefully
received. In other words, this is an
affair OF public interest and it is es-
pecial wish and desire of those in charge
that general interest should make it.
self manifested.
Subscriptions Coming In Fairly Well
Reports from those who have charge
of raising the amount necessary to CON-
plete this great work are to the effect
that they are succeeding pretty well.
However this is not exactly as it
should be. There should be little
more spirit and civic pride shown, not in
amounts subscribed, but in numbers of
contributors. Everyone shoul& fully
realize what this means tow y the
future of Bay ST. Louis. The eyes Of
the entire country will be turned towards
US and no amount of advertisement for
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-03-17

HOW ABOUT JOINING THE ECHO
FUND?-GET BUSY, CITIZENS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-03-17
FREE !!

To Women Who Sewi Sample c y Of
sf.(sAJI.S MAGAZINE and 3t-naEc "jsrady
Reference Pattern Catalogue FREE on request.
"a Fancy HsedIewerkersi 2i-page Fancy
Work Book'' with new designs and lessons In
Embroidery Stitches. FREE for 2-cens stamp,
To church workers! 500. 90 Gire,i e any
Raising rInr," Endorsed by 5000 churches.
10 Arsats and Club fssiscrss Ass e.
MeCAILsS fine big s'Tsnok OF GLETs., and
msrnrnosh $4,000 CASH PRIZE OFFER.
Re Bows and Girls! Bicycles and hundreds
- nsher Prizes GIVEN AWAY. Write fer
McCALLsS etGrand Offer TO Boys and Girls.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-03-17
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE
BAY ST. LOUIS STADIUM FUND?

which we would have to pay consider
ably more, would bring Us as much in
the limelight Of progreseiveness. This
is not meant as Tebuke as SO far the
response has been pretty wholehearted,
but it should be overwhelmingly SO as
this is undoubtedly the biggest project
ever undertaken here or for that matter
by any other town OF. our size in the
South. We are doing what others have
feared to even attempt and every citizen
should want TO have hand in it.
Those who have so far subscribed are:
Mrs. B. E. O'Connor
George Graber, Lake Shore
l.. NJ. Power, Jr.
Andrea Scahde
}. e. Briggs
Judge W. 4. Mcdonald
r. J. Ladner, Lake Shore
B. Monteleope
DIR. G. L. Horton
Joseph E. Saucier
A. J. Mcleod, Kiln, Miss.
Eugene H. Roberts
Chas. G. Moreau
J. w. Vairin
E van Whitfield
John Craft
Albert Jones
S. l.. Engman
Horatio S. " eston, LogtoWn, Miss.
Carl Marshall
Harry j. Boyle
Joseph Mandala
Frank J. Ladner
Tony Piazza,
Thomas j. Colson
Vincent P. Moran, Lake Shore, Miss.
G.. Camelucci
William Schroeder
j. B. wheat, Picayune, Miss.
August Schiro
Mrs. j. G. Elmer
James G. Fayard
Hancock County Bank
Joseph F. Cazeneuye
DR.. B. G.. Rush
DR.. J. Q. Fountain
Mrs. r. L. Breath
Prof. c. r. Tal0ert
DR.. j. A. Evans
Miss Cecil Blakemore
Watch Echo Next Week For A Big Event To
Take Place Probably Sunday March 25th.
HOW ABOUT JOINING THE ECHO
FUND?-GET BUSY, CITIZENS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-03-17
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that examinations for
auplicants to teach ia the public sch oois OF Han
cock county viii be conducted at the Court
House, in the city OF Bay ST. Louis, on the fol-
lowing dates:
For white applicants, Friday and Saturday
April 9th and 7th. 1917
For coIored applicants, Friday and Saturday,
April 18th and I4Gb, 1917
For white applicants, Friday and Saturday,
April 20 and 2lst, 1917
For eolored applicants, Friday and Satu rday.
April 9th and 18th, 1917
Respectfully, JOHN CRAFT,
County Supt OF Education.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-14
ORGANIZE and
SETTLE ON PLANS
''GIeen Lake Country Club" F.
|ects Officers and Adopts
Building G Plans.

The country club enthusiasts held a
meeting in the Commercial Club rooms
last Thursday evening. when a per-
manent organization was perfected.
The name chosen for the new club is
Green Lake Country Club" The
) Injecting passed favorably upon a GER
tificate of incorporation that was pre-
'sented. Messrs. w. e. Scott, Charles
CNbAHu and S. O. Diffendorf were
~4ected trustees for period Of three
years; Oscar \. Orred. r. w. Stan
ford and H. E. Garfield were elected
trustees for two years. and E. F. Fink,
VI. c. Lewis and H. F.. Porter trustees
'or one year.
w. e. Scott was chosen PRESIDENT:
). O. Diffendorf, vice president; R. w.
stanford, secretary and O. A. Orred,
.reasurer
The ground floor plan of the new
'lub house, presented by the Thomp-
on Yards, Inc, was approved and the
rustees were instructed to work out
he details and arrange for the erec-
ion of the building.
The trustees were also instructed
o lease enough land for a nine hole
.olf course and were given the auth
'r1ty to have the course laid out
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-14
Musical Proaran.

There will be a musical program
given at the First Presbyterian church
on Thursday evening of this week.. for
which the small sum of ten cents will
be charged. Following is the pro-
gram:
Piano solo-Miss Marion Berrum.
Rec.-Lois Anderson.
Vocal solo-Lars Petersen.
Piano duet-Bernice Benson and
Florence Carlson.
Reading-Mrs. J. D. Parnell.
Selection-Orchestr
Vocal solo-Mrs. c. E. Anderson.
Piano duet-Cora Osmundson and
Ethel Carlson.
Rec.-Carol B1ornberg.
Piano solo-Ina Brynilsen.
Selectfon-Orchestra
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-14
BoTTLERS Convene
At WILLMAR
Manufacturers Of Carboaated
Drinks Discuss Mutual
Interests.

A meeting Of the proprietors of bot
Ting works in this district was held
last Wednesday afternoon in this city.
The purpose Of the meeting was q get
together for the bottlers, to allow
them to become better acquainted
with one another, and to devise means
whereby they can work for the bet
terment of conditions in their busi-
ness. The State Association meets
each year, but it is sometimes impos-
sible for the men to get away on the
dates of the meeting, so at the last
session 1t was suggested that differ
ent district conventions be held. Will
mar, being railroad center was chos-
en- as the meeting place for this dis
tr1ct.
The afternoon business sessions
we're held in the Elk's Club rooms,
and at sixIhirty q fine banquet was
served at the Savoy Cafe. Those pres
ent for the meeting were:
F. A. Paulson, Rutland Bottling
Works, Rutland, N. D.; Charles Cam
eron, Standard Bottling Works, Aber-
deem, S. D.; S. D. Aldrich, Sisseton
Bottling Works, Sisseton, S. D.; c. E.
Meyer, Ortonville Bottling Works, Or
Minn.; w. A. Atchison, Ap-
pleton Bottling Works, Appleton,
Mtnn.; B. c. Pulkrabek, Appleton Car
Donating Co., Appleton, Minn.; Otto
Meyer, Morris Bottl1ng Works., Nor
ris. .Minn.; j. o. Gautefault, Hanley
Falls Bottling Works, Hanley Falls,
Minn.; c. c. Johnson, Marshall; H. A.
Nelson. Wright County Bottling
Works, Cokato, Minn.; B. o. Leitte,
Benson Bottling Works, Benson,
Minn.; F. Peterson, Cold Springs Min
eral Water Co., Cold Springs, Minn.;
S. S. Land and Son, Herman, Mtnn.;
c. W. Johnson, Litchf1eld: L. P. Den
ok, Hutchinson; c. L. Peterson, man
ager Owens Spring Water Co., Glen
wood; w. c. Kemp, Crystal Bottling
Works and G. A. Nelson, Willmar Bot
tltng Works of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-14
RANKS Of PIONEERS
THINNING FAST
John Burns, Prominent Resident
Of kandtyohi for so Years,
Has Passed On.

John M. Burns, an old and respected
pioneer citizen Of Kandiyohi village,
died at his home on Tuesday evening,
March 9Th. The week before he died,
he suffered a stroke Of paralysis, but
he partially recovered and strong
hopes were held out that he would
again be we'll. A second stroke came
Sunday evening and the old gentle
man passed to the Great Beyond on
Tuesday. Those left to mourn his de-
parture are his wife and three sons,
Peter Of Kandiyohi, John of Glenburn,
N. D., and Robert of Mitchell, S. D.;
two daughters, Maggie, now Mrs. D.
F. Lantry of St. Paul: Kate, Mrs. J. A.
Carlin Of Tappen, B. c.; three daugh-
ters-in-laW and two sOns-in-laW, seven
teen grandchildren, number Of other
relatives and large circle of friends.
Mr.. Burns was native of Ireland,
and was a member of St. Patrick's
church at Kandiyohi. The funeral was
held from that church on Saturday
morning at ten o'clock. Rev. Father
McDevitt of Willmar, Father B0land
Of Litchfield and Father Carlin of Sta
pies had charge of the services. The
remains were taken to St. Paul in the
afternoon, where interment took place
on Monday morning. The floral Offer
ings were many and beautiful.
All of the children were present at
the funeral and accompanied the re-
mains to St. Paul.
The relatives from a distance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lien, Mrs. Day Of Graceville;
Mrs. John Gavin, Staples; Mrs. Rob-
ertson and Mrs. Wolf, Sisseton, S. D.
Friends from a distance present were
Mrs. Costello and daughter, Estelle,
Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Curry, Of St. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. Devenny Of Morris; Mar
tin and Andrew O'Brien of Graceville;
Rev. Father Carlin and sister, Miss
Anna Of Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Casey of Darwin. The honorary pail
bearers were: Robert TAFT, Phil Hal
ey, J. H. Devenney, John Casey, John
Daugherty and N. C. Sorenson. The
active pail bearers were Dan Haley,
Martin O'Brien, August Lundquist,
Hugh TAFT, John DeFoe and VIM. Nc
DermOtt.
The ushers at the church were Fred
LATERAL, Louis TAFT, Peter DeFoe and
Mike Murray. The church was crowd
ed with those who had gathered to
pay their last respects to a departed
friend and neighbor. The church, the
village and the whole community feel
a loss in the death Of Mr.. Burns.