davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22

Nicholson nan for Spencer in ninth.
KaTanaugh batted for BTsns in serenth
Miller batted for Bssby in eighth
Runs-Bush t2), Young Cobb. veach. Chapman
t2l. Allison. Speaker. Two-bSse hit-Oobh. Three
base hits-Veach. Gusto Sacrifice hits-Yoms
Wamby, Cunningham Stolen bases-Allison Roth
Double plsy-Namby to Chairman to Guisto Bases
on bAns-oh Bsgby, 2; of Jones, .; of Cunning
ham. }. Struck out-By Bagby. 4 b. Cunningham,
Hit by pitsher-By Cunningham wamby
o'NeW; By Gould (sp=ncer). hits made-Of
Jones. In Is inning; Of Bagby. In innings
on Gould. none. Umpires-Messrs oDoughlin and
Hudebrand. Tine Of camel hour 50 MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
ANS PEEVED when
SHANKS BREAKS IN
'oId Fox" Experimenting at First Sack
and Puts Joe Judge on Bench.

Many Of the fans were puzzled yester-
day when Clark Griffith made a sudden
shift in his lineup in the first inninE.
Joe Judge. who has been holding down
the FIRST sack Job dnce the opening Of
the season was, suddenly pulled out OF
the line-up and Howard shsnks sent into
the battle
Grin has figured the first sack question
cver since the early days In the Augusta
? Aiming camp. and when he made this
hift yesterday he was carrying out
lans that he had set during training
season. Last season Joe Judge was weak
against left hand pitching. and az soon
as Connie Mack sent Southpsw Hi to the
hurting mound the Old Fox pulled
Judge ont Of the lineup and substituted
Shanls.
Many Of the fans cannot see a move
like this because OF the fact that Joe
Judge to date has been playing the bet
ter offensive and defensive baseball than
any OF the players on the club. Although
Judge is leading the teams hitting. he
has not TO date made the position az ths
initial sack. as the Old Fox intends TO
make many shifts in his lineup In ex-
perimenting.
Menoskey must still be considered for
the position. Judge sure has been the big
surprise OF the season 70 date. The New
Yorker il leading the club with the stick
and has Yielded his position with the best
in the business His long timely hits
have been a big factor in two Of the
three victories Of the Nationals and IL
Judge can keep u his present stride It Is
a sure fact that the Old Fox viii not
make many shifts around the bag The
old league is just started and there iS no
telling yet what may happen before the
curtain falls.
Harry Harper, the big Hackenssck
southpaW who was left at home on the
first hike the Nationals took over the
Eastern wheel is fast rounding into
form and may be given q start in one
OF the Boston games next week In the
Hub City. Harper has no trouble with
his left shoulder and may be given a
chance TO show his stock in trade before
that date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
DEFEATS
CAMDEN team At POLO.
Washington Club Is Winner Over Phil
adelphia City Troop Team.

In the final play Of the Washington
club polo tournament for the Legare Cup
at Polo Grounds in Potomac Park yes
terday the Cooperstown team defeated
the Camden Magpies by 2 to 3 score.
In the opening match for the Ritter
Cup the Washington Polo Club captured
the game from Philadelphia City Troop
in fast game Of to H. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
BROOKLYN CLUB SELLS
FIRST BASEMAN MERKLE

New York. April 21.-The Brooklyn Club
today sold Fred Merkle. first baseman
to the Chicago Cubs
Through the sale of Fred MerkIe to the
Cubs the Brooklyn, club has reduced its
player rooster to the National League
limit of . men. II has also disposed OF
substitute player holding a contract
which Is said to call tor 5000 q year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
PENNS STAR PITCHER
Is FORCED TO RETIRE

Philadelphia. April u.-Johnny stetzel.
star portsider Of PENIS pitching staft
was forced to retire for the first time
since his entrance TO the University of
Pennsylvania and Lehigh gave the Red
and Blue its second defeat Of the sea-
sea this sfte<noon. 70 70 Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
GALLAUDET nine is
DEFEATED BY STATE
Ferguson Shows Form. but Errors
Pave Way for Farmer Victory.

College Park. Nd, April 1.-THE Mary
land State College team defeated the
Gallsudet College nine, of Washington,
here today in an interesting and hard
fought game by a 4-to-3 count Fergu-
son. of the visitors. showed great form
over the entire route, but two bloWs
coupled with his own error paved the
way for the home clubs victory. The
score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
BROWNS ARE SHUT OUT
BY CHICAGO WHITE SOX

Chicago. April 21.-ErroIs were more
valuable than hits at Comiskey Park
this afternoon, and the White Sox
won from the Browns, 2 to o. Faber
pitched splendid ball and was well
backed up in his lapses. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
RUTH HOLDS YANKEES
SAFE AND SOX WIN

KEGS hits well scattered today and. after
the Red Sox secured command, eased
up. the world champions winning s to 1
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
BRAVES LOSE GOOD
GAME TO NEW YORK

New York. April 21.-Anderson held the
Braves down to two hits today and the
Giants shut out stsllings' band. : 10 q
Score by innings:
RE.k
Boston. eboooo 90
Nov Yurt..........-. leOool bOI-2
Rsttsdss-TSisr and GO~dyi Ands-s,n and REa-
osnL UuprSs-Nsszz. o1Elsy and BTr0n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22

TwobaS bits-PilSod. DeTick Sacrifice hits-
HOuzs. Knoda Stolen bsss-Pezrd, Marshall
Knode. McCofkle Fletcher. Double plsy-Loumis 70
Macdonald First bass @ bSlls-Of MoCnhinweE .;
of Chichestsr, =; OF Ferguson, . Hit BY pitcheT-
By FergIROn Macdonald. Struck oUt-By Morn
hinweS. 5. oy Cnchssts-. S; By FeuEusou- P1ssed
bAu-F1etcher. Umpi1-Nr. HAudiboe Tine q
Ezme-2 hOuS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
CARDINALS TAKE FAST
GAME FROM CINCINNATI

st Louis, April 2l.-In a last played
game the Cardinals trimmed the Reds
this afternoon, to 2. Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati. ..lloeooo % 2
St. Louis l o o 0 KS o
Battstes-Mitchen and Wingo; Meadows and
Snyder. Umrires-Messs. KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
PHILLIES DEFEATED
BY BROOKLYN DODGERS

Philadelphia. Pa. April a--The Dod-
gers took kindly to Rixey's offerings to-
day and won the second game OF the
series from the PhiIlies. to L Score
by innings:
RHE
Broakiyn ............. Ile6OIOIe 10 >
Philadelrhis 90 900 d 10 2
Batteries 3fsfsr and Meyers; Rarsy Fittery and
Krnfr. UnpHss-Mssrs. oyDay and BznSAsld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22

SummAry-GoBls earped-Oo0pe-stoTr C. c. 3.
Camden NaEpies 5 Goals BY handioEp-Coc rs
town c. C. o: Camden MSgpiss. T. Total g -
Coopestown C. C.! .; Camden ASETaes, Los By
penalties-Cooperstown o c, Q; Camden MsgpL' 0.
Total scue-OoopETstown c. @. 3; CSnden az
pes ! Retsree-ulian B HUI. westnoC, md
Polo Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
TIGERS AGAIN CAPTURE
GAME FROM INDIANS

Cleveland, Ohio, April 21.-The Tig-
ers again punched their hits today and
won a 5-to-4 victory over the Indians
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
PIRATES TAKE GAME
FROM CHICAGO CUBS

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 2--Schulte, ex-
Cub outfielder, was the only Pirate who
could hit his former teammates today.
Both OF his hits were doubles. The Cubs
won, to 1. Score by innings:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22

SummAry-GoGls eArued-wGshinEtoo P. O, .;
Philadelphia O. T, 5. Goals by hAndizp-PhiI-
S6elphiA. Lost BE- psnAlHes-PhilSdephia Q. T..
y. Total soore-washington Polo Club. 8; Phil
sdolphiA City Troop 81. Rsfeee-Burru R HUFF
WGstmorelIpd Polo dub.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
Bauman batted Tor Gilhooley in seTenth.
HendryI batted for Sh&wkey In ninth.

Runs-Hooper q, Lewis. Scott, Thomas, Ruth,
GSlhooley. Msisel. PECK. Walters Two-base hits
Ruth C2l. Pipp. Thresba.e hit-Ruth. LIFT On
oases-Boston ~. New York. s. Bssc on balls
OF shawkey l; 81 Ruth, L Struck out-Ry Ruth,
5; by Shawkey, ]. Sacrifice hits-HiEh. Barry a.
saenncs ny-Hooper. Double play-Bsker to Maisel
to Pip. Umpres-Mesxs. Connolly and McCnrmick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Menphis-Nsshvine /; Memphis, 0.
At New orleans-AtlsntS. Il; New Oriesns, II.
At Littls Rock-Little Rock, 5; ChhttanooEA Z
At Mobue-Mobile, 4; BIRMINGHAM, 5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

~0s1A eaA "1souf A4AcE ela
Ortiz and RiEler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Washington. IL; Athletics, 6.
Boston, 8; New York, 4.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, o.
GAMES
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-04-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Chsrleston-Chsrlsstnu, .; Augusta. L
At Macon-Columbus Is; Macon, 2
At JLcknnyills ]; Columbia, 4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21
WILL LECTURE AT
THE WAR CAMPS

The National War and Work Council
has appointed a committee on lectures
and entertainments for the war camps
in our country, composed of the great
chauGauqua and lyceum leaders, heads
OF the large bureaus, etc. They are
sending requests to the leading bureau
lecturers and entertainers to give
portion of their time and service free
this fall and winter, to amuse and en-
terrain them and to strengthen the
moral and spiritual life of our SOL
der boys in the various camps
throughout the country. Rev. John
Lloyd of this city, has received a let
ter from the committee requesting him
to give some of his time and service
for this work, and stating that there
viii be two millions of men in the
various camps in our country by jan,
1913. Rev. Lloyd replied stating that
he was very happy to have the priv
ilege of rendering this service and
would be very glad indeed to do his
bit.
DR.. Lloyd reports that this season
has been his most successful chautau-
qua tour. Every place he has lectured
there was large audience ard much
enthusiasm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21

Billy" son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Scholfield, of Eldora, Ia, who was
operated on at ST. Mary's hospital last
Tuesday morning, is rapidly improv-
ing and will be able to get about in
another week.
Fire totally destroyed the farm
house of John Seipp, ST., last We'd
nesday. Some of the furniture was
saved. The origin of the fire is
thought to have been in overheated
chimney. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Wausau Lumberjaeks' baseball
nine and the Merrill, ditto wind hit
tiers, had a spirited game at Yaw-
key park in this city, on Sunday af-
ternoon in which the Merrill bunch
were easily vanquished, the game
closing to in favor of the Jacks.
A fire was discovered in the Brooks
& Ross Lumber company's saw mill
plant Sunday evening. 1t was extin-
guished before any damage was done.
The mill whistle sounded the alarm
and soon large crowd of fire fighters
were on hand to lend aid if necessary.
Lawyer C. T. Edgar has been APP
pointed by Judge A. H. Reid as district
attorney, to serve temporary during
the absence of E. f. Johnson, the
present incumbent, VINO goes to the
second Reserve Officers Training
camp at Fort Sheridan or until other
wise relieved.
Our city authorities are doing what
they can to prevent our citizens cut
ting corners on our streets in the bus
mess center of our city, by white
washing the lines on which pedestri-
ans should walk. Look out you do
not get arrested by walking across
the whitewashed squares.
Stations Nos. l and of the fire
department were called to the prem
ises of Carl Haeske, at 400 Twelfth
street, at very late hour Saturday
night, to attend to blaze in an emp
ty barn, which was entirely destroyed
by some mysterious agency. Insur-
ance 800.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21

she met her husband in 1912. In 1913
she taught a private. school, the
american School," in Mexico City,
but found it necessary to return home
on account of the war. In 1915, she
again taught school at Gwinn and in
1916, taught in the schools Of Tuscon,
Arizona She has always been very
popular with all who know her and
all regret that she is to make her home
away from Wausau. They will be at
home to their friends after October
18th.
The array of beautiful gifts to the
bride spoke volumes of the esteem in
which she is held by her osts Of
friends.
Miss Murray has been the recipient
of many social courtesies since the
announcement of her engagement,
which was made a year. ago, at a So
cial gathering of young people given
by Mrs. Charles S. Gilbert. Pre-nup-
tial parties were given in her honor
the past week by Miss Marion Viii
son. Mrs. Walter E. Curtis, Misses
Frances and Ruth Albers, and Miss
Hanson and Mrs. G. d. Jones, and
Mrs. w. W. Albers. Mrs. Murray gave
Sunday evening dinner for relatives
and out of town guests at s O'Clock.
The guests attending the wedding
from out of town, were. DR.. Anne
Burnet, Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hubbard and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burnet and sons, Gilbert and
/ John, and daughter, Miss Anne, Of An
tigo; Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Flanner and
daughters, Misses Katherine and
Maud, and son. Philip, Of Blackwell
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Masters OF
Kitchener, Ontario, parents Of the
groom; Miss Catherine Strauss, OF
Emporium, Kas.; Mrs. Fay Marshall Of
Rhinelander, and Mrs. Wynne Thorn
lof Amigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21
SHORT ITEMS

The Wausau fire department will
make its annual inspection within the
fire limits this week.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, who has
been quite i'll the past week, is now
able to be around again.
Miss Lansing is receiving magazines
and other suitable literature for the
soldiers, at the public library.
Rev. John Lloyd conducted the Sun
day evening services at the court
house square Sunday evening.
G. Rutzky was brought into munich
pal court yesterday forenoon and up
on his own admission of driving his
auto at a prohibited rate of speed,
within the city limits, paid a fine of
$500 and costs.
Some folks would give anything if
they could get rid of constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
do the work and do it quick. Take ii
once a week to be regular, happy and
free w. w. Albers. adv.
The Marathon County Training
School for Teachers will hold a three
days institute for teachers, commenc-
ing today. 1t will be conducted by S
C. Gillian, Randall Johnson, A. G.
Burg and M. Mortenson.
Wallace Torgeson, who has been
visiting at Rolling Stone lake, came
home yesterday, having received an
injury to his left foot by falling from
a building. He is hobbling around anG
will soon be all right again.
WANTED-Live man. not a corpse, tC
sell Becker's Electric-Weld Soldering
Wire to farmers. 1t mends granite
ware. r. H. Becker, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21
MURRAY MASTERS WEDDING

A charming August wedding, marked
by many delightful appointments, was
solemnized last evening, Monday, Au-
gust goth, 1917, at the residence of
the brides mother, Mrs. Agnes B..
Murray, 513 LaSalle street, when Miss
Margaret Anne Murray of this city,
and Mr.. Chester Deeton Masters, of
Petoskey, Mich, were united in matri-
mony. Rev. Donald S. West of the
First Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony, the impressive double
ring service being repeated in the
presence of about eighty relatives and
immediate friends of the young people.
The home was extremely attrac
tive in decorations of garden flowers,
pinks and whites predominating. The
parlor was done in gladiolas, tiger
lilies and hollyhocks, and masses of
ferns were artistically arranged.
The dining room table was centered
by large basket of pink gladiolas,
and the chandeliers were covered with
delicate ferns. Schultz stringed or
chestra rendered music throughout
the evening.
Just before the ceremony, Miss Dor
othy Hubbard of Chicago, sang most
impressively, 'The Sacrament"
Promptly at $50 O'Clock, to the
strains of the wedding march from
~Lohengrin by the orchestra, the brid-
al party descended the open stairway
to the parlor as follows: Officiating
clergyman, Rev. Donald S. West; the
groom and his best man, Mr.. William
Meyers of Iron Mountain, Mich; the
maid of honor, Miss Anne Burnett,
cousin of the bride, of Amigo; Tie
BRIDE accompanied by her mother.
The ceremony was performed in the
bow window, which was transformed
into bower of beauty by it's decora-
ton of gladiolas, hollyhocks, tiger
lilies and ferns The bride was given
| away by her mother.
The bride wore gown of white bro
caded silk and lace and her veil was
fastened with pearls. She carried
shower bouquet of roses and sweet
peas.
The maid of honor was gowned in
| pink taffeta trimmed with lace, and
she carried a basket of Killarney
| roses.
| A reception followed, the bridal par.
4 ty and Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Masters Of
Kitchener, Ont, parents of the groom
| being in the line, and it goes withou
saying that hearty and sincere con
| gratulations and best wishes for theil
future were extended to Mr.. and Mrs
| Masters.
After all had partaken of the ligh
refreshments served, baskets of con
fetti were distributed and there wa
a season of merriment into which tn
most sedate and dignified entered will
zest The music was so inviting tina
some tripped the tight fantastic Tn
brides bouquet was thrown from tn
stairway to the assembled young la
dies and was caught with dexterity b.
Miss Ruth Albers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masters departed ami
| a shower of confetti, for the III
| passenger train which they took 70
| Chicago and other points, and afte
a brief tour they will go to Petoskey
Mich, where they will make thei
future home.
The groom is cashier of the Petos
key State bank. He is a graduate
: the Detroit Law school and is prom
inent young man of that city.
The bride has always made he
home in Wausau. She was graduate
from the Wausau High school, clas
of 1907. and of Mt. Holyoke colleg
Mass. class OF 1911. She taugt
school in Gwinn, Mich, IN which cit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21

"Wednesday afternoon was solemn
lied the marriage of Miss Lydia Irma
Gill of this city and DR.. Harry Marion
Grise of Gettysburg, Ohio, DR.. d. j..
Williams of the First Presbyterian
church, performing the ceremony. The
wedding took place at the home of
the brides mother and in the presence
of the immediate relatives and in
innate friends of the bridal couple.
The home was handsomely decorated
for the occasion. The out of town
guests were B. S. Gill and daughter,
Virginia, of Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. Fl.
M. Grise of Gettysburg, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Gowell of Merrill, and
Marshall Bascom of Chicago.
The Master Horseshoers' National
Protective association gave a picnic at
the fair grounds on Sunday afternoon
which was greatly enjoyed by all who
attended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21
NORTHERN
INSURANCE COMPANY
6syEAUSAU. WISCONSIN,
POST OFFICE NOTES

It seems good to see the genial face
and rotund form of Postmaster Ryan
in his accustomed place again, since
his training at Fort Sheridan.
Arson Young, mail carrier on Route
No. 1, has dumped his mail sack,
donned his tobacco pouch and pipe
and is taking his. fifteen days vaca-
ton.
Fred r.. Becker, assistant postmas-
ter, left for berry picking cruise this
morning. He expects to return home
and to his duty this evening.
Miss Judith Goeres, general deliv-
cry clerk, has returned home and to
her duties in her accustomed place,
from her ten days vacation and BUSH
ness moves along there with the
usual celebrity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21
VISIT THE BIG TENT

At the Marathon county next week,
the Marathon County Council of De-
Tense and the Red Cross society OF
Wausau, will have a large tent and
everybody is cordially invited to visit
the same. The Council of Defense will
have literature to distribute, and there
will be labor bureau, in connection,
where farmers and others may make
known their wants, also where far
mers can get Information as TO stor-
age room for their farm products,
etc The ladies of the Red Cross will
give demonstrations as to canning, etc.
and show the ladies what is being
done for the soldiers. 1t is intended
to make the tent resting place for
all visitors and general place OF in
formation. Do not fail to visit the
big tent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wisconsin Valley Elec-
trio company was held at the COM
pany's offices in this city yesterday.
The old board of directors was re-
elected, which will meet later to elect
officers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21
WILL HAVE AN
AUTOMATIC SYSTEM

The Marathon Paper Mills COM
pany has made arrangements with the
Wausau Telephone company to put in
an automatic switch board at its plant
with which about thirty local tele-
phones will be attached. This will
give the company connection with all
parts of its large buildings as we'll
as with the central Office at Wausau,
with which it will be connected by
four trunk lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-08-21
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary Anna Wirth passed away
Tuesday morning at her home, $40
Grant street, after an illness of six
weeks. The deceased was born in
Germany, sixty-eight years ago. She
came to America and had lived in
Wausau twenty-five years. Her hus-
band, Peter Wirth, died seven years
ago. Two daughters survive her, Mrs.
S. Farlies of East st. Louis, ILL.,, and
Miss Elizabeth Wirth who lives at
the family home. Funeral services
were held Thursday morning from ST.
Mary's church, Rev. Father ]. B.
Hauck officiating Mrs. Wirth was a
member of the Altar society of st.
Mary's church.
Edwin Federwitz of the town of
Marshfield, Wood county, passed away
Sunday evening at the Wausau hospi
tai in this city, after lingering ILL
ness. The deceased was born in Ger
many and would have been thirty-two
years of age had he lived until the
18th Of next November. His wife
and one son, Edwin, survive him; al
so his parents, two brothers and one
sister. Funeral services will be held
from his late home on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. August Risier oficiat-
ing.
The body of E. C. Bruhn, at one time
resident of Wausau, arrived in the
city Saturday morning. The funeral
obsequies were in charge of Rev. Dom
aid West, of the First Presbyterian
church, at the Ritter & Deutsch I'M
dertaking parlors at two o'clock p. M,
and interment followed in Pine Grove
cemetery. Mr.. Bruhn passed away
at his home in Sioux City, Ia.
| The body of Frank Latin, a former
| resident of this county, who was re-
Gently accidentally killed at Frazier,
| Colo, in a lumber camp by falling
| piece of timber, arrived in this city
| Wednesday morning and was taken to
| lions Lutheran church in the town OF
| EaSton, where funeral services were
| held in the afternoon and interment
made in the church cemetery.
The death of Otto Seikman occurred
Sunday evening at st. Mary's hospital
after an illness of six weeks. Mr.
Seikman, who was sixty years of age
was Russian by birth. The funera
will be held Thursday from his home
in the town of Schlei, in Lincoln coun
ty. The deceased is survived by hi!
wife and one son, Samuel, and on
sister, Mrs. John Wagner.
Fred Kierhahn passed away Sun
day morning at the county hospita
at the advanced age of eight-tw'
years. AS far as known the decease'
had no living relatives.