davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
ROURKE CLAN NABS
CLEAN VICTORY
Company M Nine Was Once a
Champion, But Not When
It Meets Omaha.
GAME VIOLATES ALL RULES
Copyright,
1917,
international
News
Service.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
MCManuS

Grand Island, Neb., April 10
Especial Telegram.)-The demon
Rourkes dropped. off in this mans
town this afternoon long enough to
administer a l6-to-4 trouncing to the
Company M, Fourth Regiment Ne
braska National Guard nine, which is
encamped here.
The Company M troopers are said
to have captured the championship OF
the Texas border last fall, but they
never would have won a champion
ship today.
The windup of the fray was a bur-
1esque, with Harold Irelan and Cy
Forsythe hurting and all the out
felders playing in the infeld.
Krug's men started the clash with a
procession of six runs in the opening
inning. From that time on the game
was travesty. Everything went. In
one inning the soldier lads were al
lowed four outs. In another drive
that fell foul by twenty feet was
called fair and the trooper who slug
ged the ball was allowed home run
Infeld grounders were relayed by
the Rourkes to almost every player
on the team before the final throw
10 first before the putout was made.
At the end of the third stanza scorers
threw up the sponge; an attempt at a
box score of the game would look
like a Chinese puzzle.
Chemeler Puzzle.
Joe Stecher Chemeler, the rookie
from Dodge, was on the firing line for
Omaha. He did not try to put any
thing on the ball, but the soldiers
could not touch him; neither could
they touch Irelan or Forsythe, who
know about as much about pitching
as building bridges.
Rourke has signed young Pete
Iyck, Creighton and Brandeis catcher
as his second receiver. Lyck caught
today and performed very nicely
With Brottem to do the bulk of the
work the Omaha magnate believes
Lyck will deliver the goods.
Oak Henning, frst-sacker, has been
sent to Clinton in the Three-1 league
The Rourkes stop in Julesburg
Colo, tomorrow for a game with the
town team before going into Denver
Wednesday to open the season. Score;
r. HE
Omaha ........6 5 0 0 2 / 4 "-16 IS %;
Company Mo- 0 0 0 0 2 2 90 6
Batteries: Omaha, Chemeler, Irean, For
sythe and Lyck; Company NJ. Graybloom
and Pritchard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
Omaha Yields Cup
To Marksmen of the
Columbus Gun Club

Columbus, Neb., April 16.-(Spccial
Telegram. Before large crowd of
shooting enthusiasts the Columbus
Gun club defeated Omaha by ninc
targets and retained possession OF the
Reese trophy.
Some excellent shooting was done
in spite of the disagreeable weather
conditions. Rain and snow were fa.l-
ing during the entire program and a
cold bitter wind blew the smoke from
the guns into the faces of the marks
men making good shooting difficult.
Columbus was the first city to gain
possession of the rophy, winning it
from Omaha on July Is, 1915. 1t has
since been in the possession Of
Humphrey, Omaha. Bloomfield, Wind
sor and Valley. On August /, 1915,
Omaha took The cup from Columbus
by one target. Following is the result
of yesterdays shooting:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tons, and Never Will Be.

You never knew of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suf-
fering-being cured by liniments, To-
tons or other external applications.
And you will never see anything but
temporary relief afforded by such
makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs Of pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity, when there is per-
manent relief within your reach?
Science has proven that Rheumatism
is disordered condition of the blood.
How then can satisfactory results be
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
Sport Calendar Today
COLLABORATING of ninth mid-April tourna-

COLLABORATING of ninth mid-April tourna-
ment at Pinehurst, N. C.
Polo-Opening Of annual tournament Of
Washington Polo club, Washington, ID. C.
shooting-Central Illinois trap-shooting
tournament opens at Lincoln, Ill.
Base Ball-Schedule meeting Of Eastern
association at Boston. International league
opens its season, with Montreal at Prov
idence, Buffalo at Newark, Toronto Mt Balti-
more and Rochester at Richmond.
Boxing-Patsy Cline VS.. Tommy T0ughey,
ten rounds, at Brooklyn. Benny Leonard vs..
Richie Mitchell, at Milwaukee postponed
two days).
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
Stanford and Missouri
Track Meet is Called OFF

Columbia. Mo-. April l6.-The Le-
land Stanford Missouri university
track meet, scheduled for May l9,
was called off today by Leland Stan
ford. Whether the University of
California will send its team east to
meet Missouri here and later to take
part in the eastern intercollegiate
meet has not been learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
BARNES 0UTPITCHES
GROVER ALEXANDER
Braves Win From Philadelphia
Despite Poor Fielding Of
Maranville and Evers.
THREE TO ONE THE SCORE

Boston, Mass, April 16.-Barnes
outpitched Alexander today and Bos-
ton defeated Philadelphia, 3 to |. The
local twirler also was forced to con-
tend against the poor fielding Of
Maranville and Evers. Score:
puJJADEIpHIA BOSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17

plays: Hornsby to Bethel to Miller; Smith
to Bethel to Miller. Hits: Off Vaughn
In five innings: off Carter, in three in
nings. Struck out: By Vaughn, 8; BY
Meadows. 2: by Prendergast, /. Umpires
Orth and Rigler. :.
Reds Lose to Pirates,
Cincinnati. O., April l6.-Pittsburgh hit
three Cincinnati pitchers hard and wor
easily, s to 4. Hinchman made a triple, a
double and single in five trips to the
plate. Cooper. while hit freely, managed to
keep the safetIes scattered Score:
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
American League
Improves Showing /
In Early Games

New York, April 17.-American
league base ball teams made much
better showing in the recent ante
season, interleague games against the
National clubs than was the case a
year ago. Out of the fifty odd con-
tests scheduled during the preliminary
and training season just closed thirty
eight were played, of which the Ma
tional league won nineteen. the Amer
leans eighteen, and one ended in tie.
Last spring thirty-nine games were
played, of which the senior league
clubs captured twenty-four and the
Ban Johnson clansmen fifteen.
The improvement of the American
league combinations in these early
season contests is shown in other
ways aside from the winning of
games. A year ago the Nationals
scored twenty-nine more runs than
their rivals; this spring the margin
was but three. In the batting the jun
ior league players out-hit their op-
ponents by total of fifteen hits, while
twelve months ago the Nationals had
piled up lead of nineteen safeties at
the end of the play. In the error COL
umn the final figures show that the
Americans made seventy-seven to the
Nationals seventy-fve. In 1916 the
total was: Americans, IS; Nationals,
oil.
The results of games Dlaved this
eo-i,rr aud Iaet cor;,r r fo1tou,.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
Standing of Teams
AMER. LEAGUE.
NATL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


- Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, l; Boston, 3.
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 0.
St: Louis, S; Chicago. l.
Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, o.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, I.
Other games postponed; wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 2: Kansas City. 3.
Toledo, 4; Louisville, 10.
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis. 4.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17

Fremont, Neb.. April l6,--tSpeciaL)-
Thousands OF dead hsh line the shores Of
tho lakes In this vicinity, one farmers north
of Fremont having hauled out several
wagoloads on his fields for fertilizer. The
water OF the lakes froze almost solidly last
winter. with the result that the carp and
buffalo were killed. Only . small number of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK.

Totals. .32 527 IL 0
"Batted for Galore in sixth.
Slated for Cheney In eighth.
New York. 0 2 0 3 o 0 o Q o.
Brooklyn ..........,.. 0 0 90 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits: Fabrique. Cutshaw. Three
base hit: Holke. Stolen base: Herzog. Bases
on balls: OFF Cadore 4 off Cheney, /; off
Schupp, l.. Hits: Off Galore, in six in
nings; off Cheney, 2 In two innings. Struck
out: BY Galore. 6: by Schupp. Umpres:
Byron and Quigley.
Cards Defeat Cubs.
Chicago, April 16.-Chicago was unable
to bunch hits off Meadows today and St.
Louis won again, to l. Manager Mitchell
presented a new lineup on account of the
injury to Saier's leg. Pitcher Ruether went
to first base and made creditable show
ing. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17

National League-Phiadelphia at Boston,
New York at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Gin
clnnati, st. Louis at Chicago.
American League-Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit, Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
American Association-Louisville at CO.
lumbus. Indianapolis at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON

lOthls .S4 ~ ~ :
'Hhtted for Majors in the fourth.
Slated for Thrasher in the eighth.
Philadelphia ......,.O 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits: Thomas, Schang, Bode.
Three-base hits: Thomas. Lewis, Double
plays: Scott to Barry to Hobitzell, Schang
to Bates. Bases on balls: Off Ruth, 4; off
Seibold, Q; off Majors, /; off e. johnson, l.
Hits: Off Sebold, 4 In three innings; off
Majors, 2 in one inning. Struck out: BY
Ruth, 7; by Seibold. / by e. johnson, 2.
Empires: Owen and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
BOSTON.

sRan for Luderus In the ninth.
sBatted for Alexander in the eighth.

Ran for Luderus In the ninth.
sBatted for Alexander in the eighth.
Philadelphia .......0 0 0 l 0 o.
Boston ................0 0 2 0 '-3
Two-base hits: Gowdy, Konetchy. Three
base hits: Maranville, Bailey. Konetchy.
Double plays: Evers to Konetchy, Konetchy
to Meanwhile to Konetchy. Kelley to Maran-
VILE, Alexander to Stock to Bancroft to
Stock to Bancroft. Bases on balls: Off
Barnes. 2. Hits: Oft Alexander, in seven
innings. Struck out: By Alexander, 3: by
oeschger, / by Barnes, 3. EMPIRES: o'Day
and Bransfield.
Giants Blank Superbas.
Brooklyn, April 16.-Newl York shut out
Brooklyn. to 0, today. Schupp pitched
effective ball throughout and received per-
feet support. The superbas also played err
rorless ball. but the Giants punched five
hits In the second and fourth innings for
as many runs. Manager Robinson released
three players. Getz going to Cincinnati,
Mails to Pittsburgh and Malone to st. Paul.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
FABER SHUTS OUT
DETROIT TIGERS
Holds Home Team to Two Hits
and Chicago Wins, Four
to Nothing.
JONES OPPOSES WHITE soX

Detroit, Mich, April 16,-Faber
held Detroit to two hits this after
noon and Chicago won, to O. After
a bad first inning, Carroll Jones
pitched we'll for Detroit. Score:
CHICAGO, DETROIT
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
CINCINNATI.

Slated for Knetzer In seventh.
sBatted for Eller In ninth.
Pittsburgh 49, 2 o 0 l 0-s
Cincinnati ....0 0 o.
Two-base hits: Bigbee, Cueto (2). Hinch-
man. Three-base hits: Hinchman, Carey,
Shean. Stolen bases: Baird, Carey, Schultz,
Double plays: Ward to Hinchman, Ward to
Mccarthy to Hnchman. Bases on balls:
Off Cooper. /; off Knetzer, L off Filler, 2.
Hits: Off Mitchell 6 In three innings: off
Knetzer, I'm four innings. Struck out: By
Cooper, /; by Mitchell, /; by Filler, 2. Um-
pres: KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17

catfish and crappie are included in the vic
Tins. Tho bulheads also escaped,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
Red Soy Trim Mackmen.

Philadelphia. April 16.-Boston had no
difficulty in defeating Philadelphia today,
to, 1. Ruth kept the home teams hits
scattered, while the visitors punched their
safe drives in three innings. Bodie got a
double and two singles. score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
The results of games Dlaved this
spring and last spring follow:
American Association.

NmeTTCHn AssOCIHtIOn.
At Kansas City R. r,
St Paul ........oloO 900? 2
kansas City......1 0 0 OOll '-3 s 8
Batteries: Griner and Glenn, McQuIllan
and Berry.
At Louisville r. II. E
Toledo ........0 0 l 0 0 O. 10 2
Louisville .....4 0 l 0 3 0 10 II 2
Batteries. Bowman, Schulz and Bresna-
han; Lunue and Clemens.
At IndianapolIs-- r. II, f.
Columbus ......3 q 0 0 q 0 0 o. /
Indianapolis ...O OO4 0 ~ I
Batteries: Kahler, George and Coleman
LRLongei Dale and GOssctt.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, postponed rold,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
DETROIT.
CHICAGO


Chicago ..,....2 0 0 2-4
Detroit ......0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits: Jackson. Cobb. Stolen
bases: Liebod (3), Weaver t2). Double play:
Bush to Burns Bases on balls: OFF Jones, 4
off Faber. 3. Hits: OFF C. Jones, in eight
innings Struck out: By C. Jones. ?, by
Cunningham, ! by Faber, 8. Umpires: Evans
tud Nallin,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-17
WILSON WARNS
WHAT WILL BE
TRAITORS FATE

Continued From Page One.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-02
DECISION AGAINST DENTIST
Had Obeyed instructions of Patient;
Now Must Paw

Berlin, January, 25,-An unusual
court decision here has just had to 90
with the complaint of young woman
who disliked her own white but tiny
teeth, and induced a dentist to pull
the whole twenty two at once and
substitute larger and more artistic
teeth. She had scarcely received the
new ones before she rued the exper-
iment and sued the dentist.
The evidence showed that five of
the twenty two teeth were altogether
sound, that three had only small cav
tiles, and that three more had cav
tiles easily. filled. At least these
eleven teeth should not have been
pulled Though the dentist had pro-
tested as much to her originally, she
had insisted that all be extracted.
The court held that the dentist
had no right to submit blindly to
the wishes of a patient, and that if
the patient insisted on an operation
against his or her health, the dentist
duty was to decline to perform it.
The dentist accordingly was found
guilty of breach of the law pertain
ing to good manners"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-02
DEATH AT MADISON LAKE
Mrs. Hanora Murtaugh Died From
Paralysis This Morning.


Mrs. Hanora Murtaugh, wife of
Timothy Murtaugh, residing on a
farm about half mile from Madison
Lake, passed away at her home about
seven o'clock this morning, death re-
sulting from paralysis. with which
she had been afflicted since an illness
with ptomaine poisoning four years
ago. Deceased was sixty-nine years
of age. Her maiden name was Han
ora Norton, and she was born in New
York, coming to Minnesota while still
quite young. She was. married in
Mankato to Mr.. Murtaugh on April A.,
1874, and they went to housekeeping
upon the farm which has been their
home ever since.
The surviving relatives are the wi
dover, and children, Mrs. Mary Ry-
ell, Minneapolis; Mrs. T.. A. Haigh,
Phoenix. Arizona; Thomas Murtaugh,
Minneapolis; Michael Murtaugh,
Madison Lake; Timothy Murtaugh,
Jr., Los Angeles, California; Misses
Nellie and Catherine Murtaugh at
home. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday morning from All Saints Cath
Ollie church at Madison Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-02
LIVED LONG IN LINCOLN
Fred Frederickson, Aged and Re.
spected Resident, Dead.

Fred Frederickson, an old and re-
spected resident of Blue Earth coun-
ty, died January 16 at the home of
his son, Joseph, in Lincoln township.
He was born in Sweden, March 25,
1851, and grew to manhood there.
On April 81, 1866 he was confirmed
and united with the Lutheran church
He was married June Is, 1873, to
Miss Johannah Remstade, and they
lived in their native country of Swed-
en- until October 81, 1880, when he
came to America. The following
year, October II, 1881. his family sail
ed for America, and went to Lake
Crystal, making their home in Ger
esco township. December 20, 1889,
the home was saddened by the death
of Mrs. F'rederickson, leaving at that
time a family of nine children, the
youngest son a few hours DID, Mr..
trederickson cared for and reared
o children with fatherly> love. In
the fall of 1910 he went to live with
his children, and with the exception
of about seven months spent at Nor
ris, Mimi, he has lived in the vicinity
of Ceresco.
DCSCdoCu ouhCiCu l4ohl poCI
health for some time, and had been
confined to his bed Thursday he be-
gan to fail in strength rapidly and
passed away Tuesday evening. Dur
ing his last hours he was surrounded
by his sons, Joseph and Axel, and
daughter, Mrs. R. Hanson. The sur
viving relatives are five sons and
three daughters, as follows: Carl,
Fergus Falls; Clarence and Mrs. Jake
Oistad of Sandquist; Mrs. Ross Han
son of Morris; Mrs. Peter Jacobson,
Albert, Joseph and Axel,
Lake Crystal; also twenty- one grand
children. A half sister, Mrs. Anna
Rask of Lake Crystal also survives.
Interment was made in the family lot
in Lincoln cemetery. The funeral
services were. conducted by Rev. E.
l.. Holland of the Lincoln Baptist
church. The pail bearers were Al
fred Carlson, L. F. Maker, O. Ever
man, Lars Jensen, David Williams
and Joseph Peterson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-02
RESISTED THE OFFICERS
Young Man Got Into Trouble; Was
Called "Scab- Guy"

SdtCo SSdp-
From THURSDAYS 6aIIY.
One exciting little incident slightly
disturbed the good feeling that was so
general and so exuberant over the re-
turn of the boys of Company H last
evening. A militiaman, still in khaki
uniform, got into fight in front Of
the Schwender garage. The police
were quickly on the scene, and seized
this young man and carried him into
the station, though he struggled and
resisted violently. Hit was not alone
in his contest with three policemen,
for companion seized hold of him,
and tried desperately to pull him
away from the grasp of the three
coppers.
where's Company H?" cried the
would-be rescuer again and again.
No Company H rushed to the rescue.
however, though there was quite a
gathering of young men at the door
of the police station.
The militiaman who was in the
fight was found to be very drunk. Evil
IDENTIFY liquor caused the whole trou-
/, BILE. He was made to sit down in a
chair in the station and told to stay
there. He was soon good natured and
started to apologize profusely for his
action, with the endless repetition
| that is characteristic of the speech of
almost any drunken man.
"That fellow called me scab guy
and | won't let any fellow call me that
and get by with it," he declared
again and again. But he was kept al
] the station long enough to recover his
senses sufficiently to enable him tC
get home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-02
SECRET AGENT AT AUSTIN
Looking Up Revenues Derived BY the
Land Men Here

Land Men Here
Austin, Mimi, January, 25.-Uncle
Sam sent one of the secret service
men of the revenue department here
to look up the list of some who
might come under the title Of income
tax dodgers. He came in contact
with a number of our people and
learning their failing. He found that
some loved to tell Of great stunts
they had pulled off in high finance.
One man told of making 1000 last
year in the real estate business. He
thought he was talking to prospect
i've land buyer. He will be asked to
pay an income tax on the strength
of his statement. Me wasn't the only
land man who got caught for another
fell into the same kind of a trap. 1t
is said he has landed a good bunch
of fish who bit on the bait. He is
still here
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-02
LIKED THE SOUTHLAND
would RETURN There
KATo SOLDIER BOYS HAD FINE
TIME ON THE BORDER
Would Have Been Delighted to Fight
Mexicans; Sorry Did Not Have OPP
portunity to Show What They Were
Made OF; Enjoyed Army Life; Drilling
Was Great Experience For Them
From THURSDAYS OaIrs

y
Tanned by the southern sun las
brown as the proverbial berry Com
pany H boys were walking around
the streets of Mankato today, wearing
their uniforms, greeting old friends
and acquaintance, and were uni
versally admired for the fine military
bearing which they have acquired
during their months of hard service
on the border.
Fred Kottke and Arthur WEIGH,
two of the privates from the company
no doubt expressed the sentiments
Of all the boys this morning when
asked if they would re-inlist in the
federal service if a call came for
volunteers.
Sure. you bet-we would go back
tomorrow if we were called" said
Mr.. Kotthe, and his companion en-,
phaticaily seconded this assertion at
is good to get home though, and we
are all very glad to see our own folks"
Mr.. Kottke's home is at Wateryille,
and he was making a short stop in
the city before returning there.
Mr.. Welch was cook with the
company, and his home is on farm
aDCuC lnrGo mics from the city.
Climate Is Fine.
"Tbe southern climate is just fine"
said he, land we liked it first rate
down there. But we are all tickled to
get back kand see our own folks. You
don't see many white people down
there. About all you see outside the
soldiers are negroes and Mexicans.
mo we didn't have any skirmishes
with the Mexicans If we had been
obliged to fight when we first went
down it would have been hard on Us
with the changed climate, and no pre-
vious experience. But now we have
had our training, and are used to the
climate and would know what to do
The country around there is quite
barren. Of course we had our outdoor
sports and ball games, and moving
picture show. We liked the army life,
and the drilling and experience is
worth a lott
The mustered out soldiers have
nothing to show that they served in
the federal army, not even discharge
papers. They were mustered out by
roll call, and all they have to remind
them of their months Of service is
the experience gained while there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-02
e om Thursdays Daily.
MRS. PROECHEL CELEBRATED
ONE HUNDREDTR BIRTHDAY.

GAINESVILLE Argus: AS noted in
these columns last week the one
hundredth birthday of Grandma"
Proechel, was duly observed on
Friday, January 10, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Monthey,
in this old place.
cipient of hundreds of felicitous ex-
pressions from relatives and friends
from far and near, both verbal and
by letter. With remarkable vigor
she entered into the spirit of the oc-
casion and enjoyed the shower of
congratulations and the expressions
of fidel love and regard that came
to h4 on this noteworthy occasion
During the day she mingled with
her children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren, joined in their
talk, laughing and joking as though
young again with an evident desire
to let them know how much and how
thoroughly she appreciated their eff
forts in her behalf. This is all the
more remarkable from the fact that
never before did her memory serve
her better, never before was her ac-
tivity more noticeable, never before
was her intellect more acute. To the
material sense it, seemed incredible
and almost miraculous. But it is fact
nevertheless as will be attested by
all who saw her during the day.
The daughter, Mrs. Monthey, and
the four sons Samuel of Mankato,
Earnest and William of this place,
and Fred of Waseca, were present
of course, to greet her. In addition
there were Al other direct des-
cendents, making forty-six who sat at
the table when the dinner was serv-
ed well towards the evening hour.
The table was decorated appropriate
ly for the occasion, one hundred car
nations being sent by Mr., Kemper,
of Waseca. Other floral tributes
were in evidence also and on the Ia
BILE one hundred candles were burn
ing synbolical of the centenary be-
ing celebrated Seated on dayen-
port a most excellent photo was Sc
cured of the aged lady which in due
course Of time will be reproduced in
these columns. 1t was brought out
during the day that Mrs. Proechel
has 80 grandchildren, &c great
grandchildren, making 104 direct
descendants with IA in the family
by marriage. During the day eighty
persons outside the immediate rela-
tives called to pay their. respects.