davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
Other Big Benefits.

On Sunday and Monday benefits are
planned which should be supported by
the whole city. To help the swimming
pool movement the Elks. who beat the
Newswriters a week ago, will meet
the Foresters tomorrow afternoon at
Montana field in a baseball game which
will undoubtedly be exciting and well
played. The game is to start at $50.
All may attend for nothing, but col
lection will be taken.
Monday night the Mount Jumbo Civic
league is to give q 16-act entertain :
ment at the BijOu thcatcr for the pool
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
Drive Germany From Air.

(Continued on Page Nineh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16
SHR|NERS' DANCE
AIDS POOL FUND
Benefit Ball Adds S1OO to
Treasury; Baseball Game
Tomorrow.

One hundred dollars was added to
the Missoula swimming pool fund last
night by the Masons of the city. Re
ceipts from IA huge dance given by the
Shriners' club at Union hall were not
definitely figured. but members of the
committee in charge of the affair felt
sure that the contribution to the pool
fund would be at least 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16

(Continued on Page Two.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16

Continued on Page Sevenl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-16

Continued on Page Three,)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

and legs of children. We love 10 land
on horses heads and we like big
things-with plenty of meat!"
you are horrid and cruel" said the
Snails. They were disguised with the
Mosquitoes. what harm have chill
dren and horses ever done you? Why
do you want TO hurt them?'
"NOw look here, Snails," said the
Mosquitoes. you can always find rea-
/ sons for doing good. But we don't
want your objections for doing harm.
II there are such things as children
with arms and legs-why shouldn't We
bite themT"
''The very ideal" said the Snails.
Children are nice and kind and they
love all the creatures because we are
| smaller than they are. And they love
dogs and horses, as they make such
wonderful friends and companions
But you do nothing but torment them.
Oh, dear, how we hate to see you all
arriving in such Swarms."
"We must say your aren't very pO-
I'VE hate you, and we don't want to
be polite TO you. You are the only
creatures under the sun and moon
that we hate-yes, the only, only ones.
We love grasshoppers and toads and
frogs; horses, dogs and cats. Birds
and the farmyard animals are all nice,
| too-but mOsquitoes--they are hor-
rid"
Then why are you talking to u.s."
asked the Mosquitoes.
Because" said the Snails, 1--WE hope
you will try to improve"
mo hope of that" said the Mosqui-
toes.
And another reason" said the
Snails, "is because you have just
missed a picnic party that went by
here a little time ago. A nice picnic
party of children. We won't tell you
where they went-no, indeed. And
you've lost them now. We only talked
TO you because we wanted you to miss
one horrid adventure. We wouldn't
have wasted our time otherwise. And
we talked slowly to give the children
more time" The SnailS wiggled and
sQuirmed a little. They were very
much pleased with themselves.
But, oh how mad the mosquitoes
were! They buzzed and sung their
ugly little songs. They tried to bite
the snails, but they had gone inside
their shells.
They were so furious that they
wasted all that time. But the snails
were happy! They knew that the chill
dren were far away by this time, and
they had been saved from having the
hOrrid, unlimited mosquitoes go along,
too.
AS the mosquitoes flew away they
said: "Never again will We talk to
those slow snails. They make US
lose time"
And the Snails were delighted that
their slowness had helped.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

hanging around, and enjoying himself
by sharing that enjoyment with 9TH
erS. Nothing delighted him more than
to establish a summer camp and in
vite favored group to partake of his
hospitality. He was q natural-born
chef de cuisine. He could plank q
trout TO a turn. The cOarsest game,
under his manipulation was trans
formed into a dainty Wand. There
must come an end TO all that now, how
ever. Walter was quick TO form de-
ciSiOn. He made his affectionate aunt
tremble and his equally devoted uncle
stare when he announced TO them that
ne was going TO the city.
They sought vainly to dissuade him
from his purpose, but he was resolute
Then they were fOnder Of him than
ever, when they fathomed his real mo-
tive OF ceasing to be a burden upon
them during n period of more slender
Income than average.
Walter packed up all his sporting
kits, drew from the bank what cash
he had on deposit cheered up his anx-
ious relatives with his optimistic vi
sions of his business future and went
to the city.
ITS only fifty miles away and can
run down TO see you nearly every
week." he told them cheerily.
Walter took his time looking around
when he reached the metropolis. He
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
THERE'S NO FUN LIKE WORK.

1t has been observed that boy
sent out TO weed q garden develops
symptoms of heat prostratlon very
early in the forenoon. The same boy
can field, bat and run bases like a
fiend for hours at q stretch and have
strength enough left to go fishing for
cells in the evening. An eminent psy-
biologist has discovered that 1t was
not all taking" The stimulation OF
the baseball game brings into play
certain physical and mental resources
which enormously increase the boys
powers of endurance.
The lesson IS obvious. At the farm
camp, reveille on the bugle, a spirited
march to the field and carefully
schemed system Of competition will
accomplish for more than sermon,
sour look or scOlding. Even the
Isolated home gardens Of scattered
troop may be united In a system
which will develop team work.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Orioin Of Strinoed instruments.

At exactly what period the Stringed
instrument appeared with sufficient
perfection to assume proportions Of ar
tistic importance is obscure. And many
quaint historical versions are given as
to the origin Of oil striIged instru-
ments. There Is, for example. the tor
toise shell. across which dried mem
hranes still chung and when agitated
by a passing breeze gave forth entic-
ing sounds. And there is the hOmelier,
more ancient suggestion Of the humble
but industrious locust, who through
the simple process of scratching a hind
leg against the fibers Of projecting
wing became the first of all folders
and flute and harp players, and still
pursues his ancient vocation even TO
this day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
rlDDYS TYENINGG
AIKI> TALL {. J ]
~ MARY GRAHAM bonner
MOSQUITOES AND SNklLS.

u,,. :,
H'''' are ~" mere again. SAN I'e
'>il"L,N |" INC Nl">luI'"'S.
we are lhu''"' hu%z'u me M"~lu'.
'''A' l'"' YOU ""il say ''''' ~ Il
you were I''">'"' III TACT, W" ""il
!INe your manner III al. We tiiihN Z"
niue nap anu wee '''' h'-"' H''p
you, II i'''-''' ''''N' ~" more I"'.''.'
Ah' lA,r' !"d are wrong Si'" '"'
SINUS !" ''' sure. our ''..'''r W.,
i''' ;" very I'"''' iu, We "'! I'''
:" i"''', toward your '"i''.F. l'"' rs
'"' '',.''.''- Us i''.'.'''i> WIZ" ''' ''.'
" " ".',' nap anu " wee '.''.-- "''..
'i"' Is a''".'I - We nave ,'''.N i...'
We can Z" I'-Hi "''h H''" ''''''' We
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
His
BetterSelf
*
BY Jessie Ethel Sherwin
BY Jessie Ethel Sherwin


N~NPs AA6ANs ~ W. ~" NA4Ak .-1SA4A-'
I've talked pretty freely; hope you
don't take il amiSS."
Not bit of il. old man" pro-
nOunc"d Walter Law. huoy&utIy. but
with sincerity. YOU'RE he best OF
friends can never misjudIr you.
The only fault is that you did hot tell
me all this long ago"
Il don't know that have acted with
good Judgment in imp"rJing il now"
suggested Nanr Darrell. Il don't he
li"V" your aunt and uncle would ike il
one hit. They love You dearly. ~ you
know, and all they live or care for is
your wellbeing."
"Thcy'v" spoiled me and have been
an migrate" declared Walter with en-
phaSiS. Here I've been drag on
them ever since ! left coll"ge-hunting
fishing, loafing. It's shocking bad But
you have opened my eyes and, thanks
to you. I'll soon mend things"
There is little To mend" advised
Darrell. As have told you, the in
''iiI' VI N'll NilNtt - >bilI'N iisAA IT,
StriCted until he can move some Of his
realty holdings. but he Is ne pauprr
His great hope has been that you would
marry and settle down. The old folks
are getting lonesome and woGid well
come fresh, bright bride into their
home"
Walter Lane laughed mcrr.,y auG
shrugged his shoulders.
Tell YOU" he said, I'm going to
make those dear people proud Of me
and repay them FOR all they have don"
for me, but as to Il wife-;he fact is
I'm no gourmand. but, a. You know,
I'm Il crank on cookery, and if should
marry someone who turned out poor
cook I'd be Il wrctched wreck. Thanks
for your tip; you'll see me act upon il
right away"
Walter swung out OF the Office of his
loyal friend and counsellor jauntily,
but his face was serious. For the first
time in his life he woke mp 10 the
realization of the fact that there were
responsibilities in life he should as
sumo. He had wasted two years just
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
The National Parks.

Every person living in the United
States ought TO know more about the
national parks and ought to visit them.
Considered together, they contain more
features OF conspicuous grandeur than
are readily accessible in all the rest
Of the world, while considered indi-
vidually they equal. If they Co Lot eI-
Gel the most celebrated scenic places
abroad. There are, for instance, some
geysers in Yellowstone park larger
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
GIGANTIC TASK A SUCCESS


All "'','.'.'''- ~''',> %. 'i'.. IA '...'''N
I''u'''. Inc i".'> !r.'E'' " .... i.'',
"''''' ''' '''.'0.'' w '''. .''' ''' '.'..'
n. .,,.' 49, .''
..','.,.... ,.',In.,. ,'....... r....
'.., '...' '''..., 49,
'' 49,. '.'7'''
,.'.'
u WI" '.. '..,.@' -''..'. J '..- . ...' 90
.'...'' .'...'' ''' '' '.' ''. ...'.'
'.'''' Jaw
'l''' ...,'>. anu
'''''' '''.' '' '.'' '''''' W. 100.
"'H .' '"~'' ''''"-- an '.'''.''..N ''.'"
~, "''''~ '"i'"'"t N"''7'. y nuns ~ INV
-.
-,
''-"''' 'U' ~ =
i''i S"'' ,'''N ,'Fu'S "''' '''''' "
ui'''i'I'Ll""N """ 'H'I'"N'"N'l' I'HI''''>'
''''" Nv!
an" ''.'H vas ga, '''''''' ''~i '','.''
VI WI '"'''' l. i'.''''->' w. i'''>''''''.
10 nv '' ''''''''' >''''','''
l, was VII" great l'''''S"'' '''''
I''''''" !'u' '''''' i'I"'',''"- Wv
10y '''''> "' N'"''''" J." ava NV
','',''E VI. '''' '''''''' ~ '''~!'''..''- VI
'"' i''''1'' I""h "o""s'
l"df request ""@ al once summit
''! L" uI' executive h'a'H al '"' 30!
scouts "i America, men IN session III
headquarters III New l"'h r'jy. Your
I'''"r ana lis request received uh'h'-
NOUS anu 'Il'l'"N'">''' "''N''"''''''
'''''' al, '.''' ,''''''''''''3 "a ''. -.'''1.',
""'' LII o"N'I"uI ''i' COUNT! Wis ut
one u'u''"''u /" an H,l'l>'N' cam
P'l-'i I"' ''i' H"ie VI Inv i'o'''9 "''ilI'
Dc assured tiat the executive ON
GERS Sc"utihaSterS' patrol iead"rS ana
hldiFlduai members OF the 10y scouts
vi America throughout tlle country VIII
respond pronipI! ana Loyalty To your
CAL.
MT. IL. W. Noolley, the director OF
publicity of the Liberty loan for the
treasury department. sent this Letter:
81 have such excellent reports of the
splendid cooperation of the scout Off
Gals In the field with the Liberty loan
committees OF the twelve reserve dis
tricts that feel | must write you how
greatly their work is appreciated here.
Placing the Liberty loan is such ire
mendous job that the best effort each
scout can make Will be necessary. IL
Is a pleasure TO know that the Boy
Scouts are setting such splendid ex-
ample In practical patriotism
The national council Of the Boy
Scouts of America acted quickly. A
study Of existing literature on the
Liberty bond was made by the head
quarters staff and copy prepared for a
circular. This was taken by the chief
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

than can be found anywhere else on
the globe. the nearest approach being
the geysers Of Iceland and far-oG New
Zealand. There Is no other valley so
strikingly beautiful as Yosemite. and
nowhere else can be found canyon
Of such size and marvellous coloring
as the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado.
In the SequOia National park grow
trees so huge and OLD that none else
where compares with them.
One of the striking features of the
eight greater national parks Of our
country is that each one of them is
quite different from the others; each
has marked peculiarities of its own
Kathleen Hills, in Leslie's Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

pole. The dog established himself at
the foot Of the pole and barked saw
agely, while the monkey chartered in
several dialects and slid up and down
the pole, keeping a wary eye on the
enemy.
Finally II slid down the pole again
and then suddenly bounded plump on
the dogs back and with teeth and
claws made the hair fly. The dog
jumped and howled and twisted him
self and finally rolled over. The mon
key promptly took to the pole again.
By this time the dog was crazed with
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
FRESH AIR CAMPAIGN.

Milwaukee Boy Scouts have just
completed an active campaign to teach
the residents Of that city the value OF
fresh air. They distributed pamphlets,
carried signs, spoke to their friends
and nelghbOrs about 1t and pledged
themselves to get all the folks at home
to use more fresh air. Many fathers
have been induced to walk to their
places Of business and many mothers
have been induced to open an unheard-
of number of windows.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

rage and made every effort 10 get at
the chattering monkey, until the mon
key dropped, as before. The teeth and
claws were again brought into play,
and this time the dog had enough. Az
ter worrying his antagonist by rolling
him over he ran away as fast as his legs
could carry him. The monkey chased
him for few yards and then returned
to the pole, where he remained until
recovered by his master.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
orioinai William Tell Sermon.

Still another version of william
Tell comes from Denmark. The self.
same story is told in the Danish lie.
gends, two centuries before it crops
out in the Swiss narrative, and furth.
er investigation shows, according to q
Danish historian, that It was borrowed
by Danes, the original apple having
been shot from the original childs
head by n German bowman named
Eigil. when King Nidung sought TO test
the mans skill and nerve. In that re-
mote story il is related that Eigil con
cealed another arrow in his bosom
with which 10 kill the king If he in
iured his child.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
sfseins the Screen Door,

d ooors, being lightly construct
an,s !, 0l'en inclined TO sag, even
=, !, "a use only short time. One
MN. osercome this tendency is by
MA va cast iron corner braces
hSr,.aa De purchased at almost any
ssaI,, ., store. But the cheaper and
t~ M . = method is to block the
o. y S. At the bottom until it is square,
&b.s" taut a piece of wire from
Ahss. outside corner, diagonally to
|Ak ss Nile or side of frame. This
ae oy placing screws four or
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
LEGAL Terms.

Title Is the right 10 or ownership
Of property, especially OF land, with
or without possession. Abstract of
title is q brief and orderly statement
Of the original grant and subsequent
conveyance and incunberance relating
to the title and ownership Of real es-
tate. Certificate is an instrument Of
conveyance under seal. Mortgage is
n lien on equity and a conveyance at
law.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
A Wasted Evening.

II went 10 see The Merchant Of
Venice last night"
How was it,"
"NOt much Of show. There was no
dancing, and nobody pounded the bass
drum to make the comedian jump
Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
VAS VERY "ScRAPPY" MONK
sf'ndsrs Pet, Attacked by Big
''"'~ Dog, Puts His Antagonist
to Flight.

'aiian organ grinder In a West
~, @sn had a monkey, and the
-. nan away and was ambling
ue Street when II was attacked
~. Ase yellow dog. For several sec
Ao'hing could be seen but a cloud
n. from which the monkey
a and scrambled up a BARRIERS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

"The simple and sad truth is that II
does not pay to be modestly dressed
woman. Let me make q confession.
The woman who forces herself TO live
quietly, TO dress unattractively, goes
unobserved. The other woman who
makes an elaborate toilette, who
wears flashy clothes, is admired, court
ed, loved, married. These days hus-
bands are scarce. So what are we to
do, how can We resist temptation?
Peace time or war time, men are the
same. Change the men and then we.
too, Will change.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

five inches from the corner and draw
Ing a heavy wire around the heads OF
the screws. This serves as brace and
is not as unsightly as strip OF wood,
which could be tackled just as suggest
ed for the wire.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Business Dlspc sition.

mo wonder our washerwoman has
such n hard time at home. Her hus-
band is a garbage man."
what has that to do with itT
Cant you understand; he Is al.
ways In the dumps"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
All Letter Perfect.

you've been to the alt@: three
times, / believer
"YeS."
"And me twice. The minister is an
old-timer. ! guess We won't have TO
rehearse."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Women Must Dress Well.

Regarding editorial criticisms of
women who continue 10 wear fine
clothes, despite the war, Miss Elvira
Splna has protested TO the editor of
the Giornale d'Italia In Rome in let
ter as follows:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
OUTPOST Off the lob

Mother-Why, James Fenimore
Jones! / should ike TO know why
have caught you smoking again.
J. F. L.-Well, ma, 1 guess it's be-
cause Sammie didn't whistle In time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Times Changes.

Ted-One-half the world used TO
wonder how the other half lives.
Ned-Now they wonder how they
manage to keep up such style.-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

Sounds travel through dry air at the
rate Of co feet second; through wa
ter at $40 feet a second, and in steel
wire at II, 100 feet q second.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

Even a fat woman likes TO be made
much of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19
TALENT
STARTING SOUTH
TODAY; OPENING
OF CHAUTAUQUA
HERE THURSDAY

Messages from much of the Chau-
tauqua talent say that they will be
this way on first trains this week.
which will bring them TO their dates.
DR.. Len G. Broughton, Roland Mich
OILS, Fulton w. Brown. The Orches-
ira, Opera Co.. soloists. and others
leaving the cold of the North TO
come South. are enroute TO Florida
Chautauqua platforms tonight and
will be ready to please and help all
with the real Chautauqua spirit.
HOOST FOR LAkELAND'S SEW
LNTH ANNUAL CHAUTAUQUA AS
SEMBLY by urging your neighbors
ana friends to purchase tickets for
the season and some of the family
shall then enjoy every session. II
il surely the very BEST OF HIGH
CLASS ENTERTAINMENT for the
very least admission prices. Not SER
mons or dry facts, but interesting,
entertaining, amusing and pleasing
to all classes of people with much
| fun and lots of humor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19
MUCH INTEREST IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
u BE HELD FEB. 2

iae lakeland Golf Course will n.
the scene Of big g-lf Tournament,
on Washingtons birthday Fen %
when Club members viii partioipa,o
IN a qualifying match for The presi-
dents cup.
There is much interest in tbs
match and LARGE number are ar
ranging to 90 out and qualify for
the match Playing will start At ,
0 clock and the sixteen PLAYERS max
ing the lowest score will qualify
Those qualifying will then plav
OF the match in pairs. match score
The eight winners of these match
scores will be paired and play off
the four winners of these matches
viii be paired and play on thar
match, which will reduce the match
u two players. who will play off tho
final, and the winner Of this match
will win the Presidents CUP. Theso
matches can be arranged to suit the
conreniences of the pairs. and the
only day necessary to set aside now
fer this match is Thursday. Feb -.
a legal holiday.
Below is given the standing of the
players, which is brought down TO
Gate. with the addition Of several
names since the last standing was
ANNOUNCED.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19
Celebration OF Home
Coming of Co. D
Should Be Held

From our dispatches il appears
that the Florida troops Will be
ancng the first to be mustered aut
ard that their return may be expect
ed within a very short time The
Evening Telegram suggests that
some demonstration be made on the
part of cur citizens to welcome the
soldiers of Company u back from the
Porder. and to show them that their
patriotic service is appreciated W.
would like to hear from any who
navo anything to offer relative u
thissuggestion We feel that these
men who have cheerfully borne the
hardships of camp life for all these
months. and who have held them
selves in readiness to do battle IN
defense of their country desirve wen
# ms and that our appre"iauoii
should he expressed in some pubic
way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19
Branch Salvation
Army May Be
Established Here

IN outpost of the Salvation Army
may be established in Lakeland. one
of the officers of that organization
being in the city at this time to see
What our citizens think of the mat
ter, and what encouragement may
be secured. This paper believes the
location of branch Of this great
Army of charitable and unseltsh
workers would be of much benefit to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19

akeland, and we consider the move
ment To be one entirely worthy of
the cooperation of the people This
organization would largely take the
place of an Associated Charities. and
world relieve the business people of
considerable embarrassment connect
ed with appeals that could then be
Investigated and dealt with accord
ing to their merits
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19
h's. Julia Shelton Passes Away
y Advanced Ace

MIS- Julia SHELTON died last night
AoFrell Memorial Hospital. where
~ was taken some days ago in a
a'ucal condition. having been i'll for
7'efal weeks of a complication of
.seaSeS Mrs. SHELTON was 81 years
: axe and had lived in Lakeland but
'" months. In that time. how
" sne had drawn about her many
anu friends. who are bowed in
81 al her demise. She was a de-
.' member of the Episcopal church
vas active in the work of Guild
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19

Mr and Mrs. r. G.. Prugh, Of
alnden, Ohio, arrived yesterday to
|ee the guests for several days of
|'aer friends. Col. and Mrs. Edwin
Fpencer, lr This afternoon col. and
|'F Spencer, their guests and Mrs.
L" Neon motored voer to Tampa
z 'ake in the sights, returning home
|'his evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-19

and other organizations.
Her daughter, Mrs Abbott rea'le"
her bedside from Chicagoa Saturday
afternoon and was with her "heh inc
ond came The only other relative
Mrs. SHELTON had here was MIS-
Cogswen. a cousin.
The funeral services VIII oe 'o''
ducted this evening at the Gentry
Undertaking Parlors at O'Clock pE
Pev w B. curtis. and the remains
will be shipped on the 1920 tram
tonight to the deceased's old nome
al Chicago. where interment VIII w
made