davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
TURNQU|sT INQUEST
ON THIS AFTERNOON
SaImonSen. Slayer of SWede.
Hears TeStimony-HaS
Two Lawyers.

With two attorneys AZ his side. Isaac
Salmunsen. said to he the confessed
slayer Of Eric Turnquist listened to
the testimony given this afternoon at
the Coroner's inquest. TurnQuiSt was
killed during an argument with Sal
monsen In a hotel at II South Wyo-
min street last Wednesday niEht
James Cassidy, an undertaken. Drs.
Mccarthy and Maillet, Patrolman
Sam Haltunen and other police Of
ticials We're on the stand in turn when
the inquest opened shortly after 5
o'clock. Haltunen told of the arrest
of Salmonsen following the stabbing of
Turnquist.
Aran Salmonsen. 10-year- old son of
the alleged slayer of Turnquist. will
be put on the stand this afternoon At
torneys for Salmonsen are question
ing witnesses in a manner that tends
To Show that Salmonsen will plead
self defense
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
MIGHT HAVE TO
n PUT 100000
'.."'" MEN IN FIELD
Senator McCumber Believes u.
S. May Also Expend
$40,0O0,000.00O

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Speaking in
the senate today on the war tax BILL
Senator McCumber declared that the
whole tax scheme contemplated Pc
rlod that will cover four years and that
unless the war should end suddenly the
United States would have to eXpend
sac, 900. 900, 600 in that time. lie said
that America might have to put five
million men in the field and he be-
lleNed their support and sacrifice
should he enough for this generation,
adding that the war debt should be
borne by our emancipated children"
Asserting that Sl,0O0.000,O0O would
have been enough 10 raise by taxation
at this time, the senator said the bal
ance should he paid out of the sale Of
bonds.
Senator McCumber declared that
business must not be unduly hampered
or crippled. pointing out that business
profits must not only furnish all taxes
bur the money to absorb the bonds
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
SALT LAKE MEN WILL
WELCOME BUTTE BOYS
Utah Association of Credit Men
Writes to Charles Aus
tin on Matter.

Charles Austin, secretary of the
Butte Chamber of Commerce. is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from the Utah As
sociation of Credit Men, with head
quarters in Salt Lake. asking that
the names of Butte boys who haVe
enlisted be forwarded them. The Salt
Lake men write that they would be
glad to extend every courtesy TO Butte
boys who are recommended to them,
Many Butte young men are now in
Salt Lake. at Fort Douglas. All naval
recruits are sent to Salt Lake for
final examinations. From now on
Butte boys who carry letters of intro
duetion from the Butte Chamber of
Commerce may go to the offices of the
Utah Association of Credit Men and
receive tie hospitality OF that or
ganization.
I'VE will see that Butte boys are
well taken care Of that they get ac-
quainted and that the are made IL
feel at horne" says the letter received
in Butte today.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
CUTS RIVAL s BEARD
IN QUARREL OVER WAR
Photos of the Men Draw More
Cheers Than Wilson's
Picture.

Rome. Aug. 1S.-The fashionable
crowd at the cafe on the Corso I'M
berto were gazing up at the huge
screen on the building opposite. where
pictures of the celebrities of the day
Cordona, Sonnino. Joffre. Wilson.
Lloyd George-were being thrown on
the screen. 1t is the chief diversion
these hot afternoons Joffre was
popular and Wilson had his admirers.
Then came the picture of a man with
great beard. This caused tremend-
Gus laughter. But the very climax
OF demonstrative approval came when
the picture of a thin-face man with
workman's cap on his head was
thrown on the screen. There was a
huge ovation for this strange face
And who is the man with the
heard?" asked the American visitor.
Why, that is Maffle. Is it possible
you don't know Mafne?"
And who is the man in the work
mans cap?"
That is the carpenter. Tordelli.
You don't mean to say YOU haven't
heard of Tordelia They are the great
Italian characters OF the day"
Maffle is member of the Italian
chamber of deputies who made a
speech in favor Of peace. saying ii was
really not 10 Italy's interest to carry
on the war TordeIIi was for war.
ana ieit that the peace speech must
be rebuked. He accordinxly wavlsid
Maifle on the tramway as he came
from the chamber. AIaffle had an
enormous heard which was his prida
and best-known characteristics As
Maffie stepped on the car. Tordelli
deity operated pair OF scissors he
fore the surprised deputy knew what
was happening. Then with a shock
OF beard IN his hand Tordeui dissp-
peared while Maffle was left beardless
Tordelli was arrested and his trial
soon hegan All Rome became in
terestedi the question of peace and
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
RANKIN PARAE|
BARRED By Nh
City Executive Putssh
Demonstration p|ana
by Labor Men

There win be no parads I
Metal Trades Council aGa nil
or other organization when 70
woman jeanette Rankin resesai
Believing that she will arriHa
morrow night. members OIL w
Trades Council had planned =
parade. which was to oe -
400 women
Late this afternoon ACHE
Hanratty decided otherWlss
clared that there will Dc WI
nor will there be any Sln' =
onstration when Miss RAnAD
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
U. S. NOT so BAD.

New York.-When a driver in Amer
lea blows out tire he is likely to feel
sore. but not so provided he stops to
think of the people of Sweden. In that
country tire blowout is a real calam-
lty, as a new tire costs $500. In
france IL is not possible to buy new
automobile, and when an old one
breaks down the owner finds that the
government has taken over the motor
car factory. all spare parts and the
service station. With these things in
mind. Americans should be well salts
lied with motoring life in general.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
STATE MEETING Of
BAPTIST SOCIETY
Convention Opens at Bethel
Church Tomorrow and
Lasts Two Days.

The annual state meeting of the Ebe-
nezer Baptist association will be held
tomorrow and Wednesday at the Bethel
Baptist church in this city This is the
first time that the state meeting of the
state eolored churches association has
been held in Butte. Delegates from the
principal cities of the state will be in
attendance and important business is
to be transacted
Meals will be served at the church
during the two days as follows: Dim
ner. 1890 to o'clock; supper. 6 n. m.
10 I:3O p. m. Mrs. H. C.. Dunn will be
caterist for the occasion and the pub-
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The program will be as follows:
tuesday morning 10, devotional
service, led by II. C.. Chase. Great Falls:
lO:3O, enrolment of delegates: 1O:l5,
sermon. Loyalty TO Christ" Rev.
James II. Scott, Fergus.
tuesday afternoon .. devotional
service, J, Walker, Great Falls; Pals, in
PRODUCTION OF strangers; 2:30. appoint
ment OF committees; 2:l5. reading of
church letters: 3. welcome address
Mrs. l.. c. Foreman: response. Rev,
James II. Scott, Fergus; 800, sTbe In
ward Look" Rev. H. C.. Parsons, Hell
eha; 5:4a, reports of committees; 4:l5.
election of officers; 4:45. installation,
tuesday evenings, devotional sery-
ice, Deacon B. s. Lewis. Butte 40. an
nual sermon. Rev. H. C. Parsons. Hell
ena; offering and adjournment.
ednesday forenoon-lO. devotional
service, Mrs. Julia Parsons. Helena.
ln;5o Bible School Work and Its
race Rev. c. 4. Cook. d. d.; II. NV.
heaSonS for Being a Baptist II. G
LhaSe; HIS, general testimony service
Wednesday afternoon-2. devotional
service, Mrs. o. NJ. Ruffin: 2:l5, "The
fuiure Outlook of Baptist Work in
Montana" Rev. II. c. Parsons: >. 20
ne Importance of Our Young peonle.s
Work, Rev. J. H. Scott.
oman'S SesSioH-2:45, "Womep's
Work as Factor" Mrs. H. C. Chase 2
ne Relation of Local ORGANIZATIONS
10 the State Work" Mrs. Julia Parsons:
=; :, 10, discussion; 3:30. paper by Mrs
n. n. =; Dunn; 3:i5, vocal solo bv Mrs
MARTHA Lee; !. paper by Mrs. o. NJ Ruf.
I'm; t:l9. Organizing Woman's STATE
SocletS, l;4a, paper by Mrs. r. {
wednesday evenings. deyoiiopaI
service; S:lS. THE -Four Phases of
MISSIONS. City. State. Home and For
s,sh' s hey: q, Clifford Cress: solo bv
Mrs Mrs. !. NJ. Shannon; S:I5. sermon
ne Greatest Commission" Rev F d
heeu' offering; benediction.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
ROOSTER BEATS AUTO.

Columbus, o.-"How the Rooster
Held the Road is the subject of a
tale going the rounds And. moreover.
the story is based on absolute truth.
W. v Townsend and Hdrry Willie. CO.
lumbus tiremen, were "fiivverinE" their
way from Lancaster to this city when
they saw a chicken bob up ahead OF
them Why does a chicken cross the
road they chorused. But this one
didn't. He stood his ground. with the
result that the machine turned over
and was smashed. while the tiremen
Were bruised. The rooster was unin-
jured
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13

war divided sentiment into two
camps. When the trial came all Italy
awaited the fate of the carpenter He
produced the beard at the trial. and
it was duly entered by the court as
an exhibit. Thereupon Maffle ap-
piled for the return of the beard. but
the court held it had been separated
from him and was now in possession
of the state. Tordelli suddenly be-
came a popular hero, as defender Of
the war, while Maffle had champions
for his cause and his beard. Their
pictures are the features of all screens.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
REAL PERSUASION. >

Did l understand YOU to say that
this lad voluntarily confessed to play
ing truant?" asked school attendance
officer. addressing the mother of a
small and dirty boy.
Yes. sir. he did" the woman re-
sponded. Il just had to persuade him
little. and then he told me the whole
thing Voluntarily
How did YOU persuade him?"
We'll. first | gave him good hid
ing said the parent. and then l put
him to bed without any supper. and
took his clothes away, and told him
he'd stay in bed till he confessed what
he'd done. and that l should punish
him again in the morning. And in
less than half an hour he told me the
whole story of his own accord Tit
Bits. e4Faasg
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
u, s. SHIELD,

one finds on all sides uE
the United States painted Fn.
with stars in the CHIEF OF w
ton of the shield, which s
Congress. on June 20, l7s:' an
armorial achievement ana ,., I''s
great sea- for the United '''
lows:
Arms - Palewise trlnnH
down the shield thirteen ps
1white) and gules Irrdl Ol., M
one third Of shield) aIu's
The stars belong in a ssl ~
azure (bluel field above 'h ' h
the eagle Isee. for eNan',a a., n
verse of an old 30 cent pa. \. y
designed to commemorate ~ n
of the United states in ! ., ., !,
has 1s stars in the chez y -, /
which is all wrong esP'
medals are being sold. -
e.L..,;ha for the Butte
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
TWO GERMAN RAIDERS
ARE BROUGHT DOWN

London. Aug. 13.-Two of the Ger
man machines which yesterday eve
ming raided the English coast watering
places were destroyed by British naval
airplanes. The official statement
issued by the government today says
that one of the machines was a Gothia
airplane and the other seaplane.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
TERRIFIC ARTILLERY
ACTION IN BELGIUM

Amsterdam, Aug. ia frontier
correspondent of the Telegraaf reports
that terrific artillery fighting began
yesterday evening in Belgium between
Ypres and sea. and that it showed no
signs of diminishing today.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
EXTRA CARE y

Mrs- casey-Aie sister writes me that
sAer pottle in that box we sent her
WIS hroken. Are ye sure veg nrir,o5
ms side up with care" on itg
Nasey-oi am. An for fear ,ho,.
shouldn't see it on the tor oi nr;n,ea
= on the bottom as well-RoS,oU
Transcript. ''s'oh
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
FAVORABLE REPORT.

washington, Aug. 13.-Favorable re
port was made to the senate today on
the bill to empower the Hawaiian leg
isiature to extend suffrage to women
ana submit the question to voters of
the territory
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
REPULSE ATTACK
OF THE GERMANS
Effort to Retake the Positions
Held by French
Fails.

Paris. Aug. 1S.-The Germans at
tackled last night on the Aisne front
in an effort to recapture trenches
taken by the French on saturday
Saturdays official statement says
they were repulsed with losses.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
COERCION.

Alice-What did YOU say when he
asked YOU il you loved him?
Edith refused to answer at first.
but he squeezed it out of me.-Boston
transcript
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13

Other things may be scarce But
there are always enough sour grapes
to go around.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13

$500 Kuppenheimer Suits for
only ...................S1S $50
$3.50 Kuppenheimer Suits for
only ................S20 S20.62
$4,000 Kuppenheimer Suits for
only ..................S2 .S22.50
REMEMBER. TUESDAY, TON
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Ratteries-koob. Groom and SEVERED,
Boaud. c. Jones. Cunningham and Spen-
Ger. Nplle
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-13

Subscribe for the su.M
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20


Best grapes, cntries-First, Mrs
w. ]. Summers, 0skaloosa.
Best rhubarb, IL entries-First
Mrs. G, w. McBurney, Beacon; sec,
ond, Mrs. j. d. Hawkins, Oskaloosa.
Best plums, z entries-First, Mrs
w. ]. Without, Oskaloosa; second, VIM
A. Hope, New Sharon
Best tomatoes, IA entries Second
Mrs. j. f. jaeger, Oskaloosa.
Best pineapples, entries-First
Mrs. Campbell, Oskaloosa; second
Mrs. Chas. Mcconnell, Oskaloosa.
Best corn, II entries--First, Mrs
o. P. Hedge, oskaloosa; second, Mrs
G. N. Berry, Oskaloosa.
Best stringbeans, 81 entries-First
Mrs. G. N. Berry, Oskaloosa; second
Grace White, University Park
Best peas, 6 entries-First, Mrs
Fred Loos, oskaloosa; second, A. w
Mcmillan, Oskaloosa.
Best meats, entries--First, Mrs
Jake Lockers, Beacon; second, Mrs
A. +. Augustine.
Canned cabbage, I entry
Class 4-JelIies.
Apples, "A entries--First, Mrs , D.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

Eddyville, Iowa, in the spring of 1854
In November 1855 he was married to
Eliza Steele resident of Eddyyille.
She was good and true Christian
woman and passed away in 1891. To
this union was born three children, all
OF them still living John Eli and Mary
the wife of John Fox. At the age of II
he joined the United Bretheren church
which was near his fathers place and
at the age of 16 he taught u young
mems class. After coming to Eddyyille
he joined the Baptist church, his
father and grandfather also being
members and his grandfather and
uncle being ministers of this denomi-
nation. In 1868 he and his family
moved to a raw piece of land two and
half miles west of Cedar. There
was no fence around it, no buildings,
and all of the hardships of a pioneer
life they had to endure. Yet they were
happy and lived there for more than
forty-eight years. He was very relig-
ious and read the bible every evening
and prayed to the great God for help
to live a pure and holy life while he
lived. He had a shrine faith that the
hereafter would be without pain or
suffering and with no trouble. never
saw him lose faith in the life beyond
the grave He was a deacon and a
class leader for many years. he taught
in the Sunday school the larger part
of his life. He was temperate man,
his great desire was never to offend
anyone, his greatest aim in life was
that his children live the pure and
holy life and prosper. In 1856 he went
with John Brown TO the Kansas border
Brown of the Harper's Ferry fame.
He was township clerk for several
vears and held other minor offices.
The funeral was conducted by John
+. Arnold brothers. son, of Simpson
College of Indianola, Iowa. The ser
vises were held in the M. e. church
in Eddyville and the body was laid
tc rest beside his wife in the Eddyville
Cemetery.
Xxx
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
Harry Walton is
In the War Game
b. Continued from Page -
Continued from Page ~

we still have several hard weeks of
training to go through.
Just what the War Department is
making Of this camp is not known.
Recently they took a greater part OF
the non-commissioned officers out =.
the batteries and sent them to the
large environments where they will
become the basic unit around which
the new National Army will be form
ed. We are getting recruits to fill
in their places as they leave. Just
whether the rest of us will remain
together or whether we will be sent
into the draft outfits do not know
Recently | have not been with the
battery but have been assisting in
the drilling of our newest recruits.
Just whether we will remain here
this winter is not known. There are
many wild rumors about sending us
South. At least that is the talk that
emanates from the stables. Stable
ralk,' we call it, The cognomen
comes from the fact that the men on
stable fatigues have so little to do
hat they talk to the horses and hatch
Up different places to send the bat
cry. . ... t...a .s#
If we went one fraction of the
)laces | have heard we were going |
think that the government would be
bankrupt paying transportation.
The nights are mighty cool here.
Recently stoves were installed in the
squad rooms so we are managing to
lght off the frost that falls.
Camp Close To Nowhere"
There is little in the way of enter
tainment near here outside of the
regular program that we have at the
camp amphitheatre. That is, no big
cities where one can hike to for a
little amusement. i think that the
government was real malicious in
building camp so close to nowhere.
But again l suppose that that point
ought not be criticised for we are not
playing now, but getting ready to go
across. "Over there" it might Ue
worse, but We will be primed for
that, while here we can not think of
the idea that we are to. be bottled up
all the rest of our lives and when
there is chance to sport a little we
make the best Of it.
We are getting considerable at
ention from the surrounding popu-
lace in the form of homo talent
amusement, which is staged at the
camp amphitheatrc. Recently a
home talent production of the, must
cal comedy type was staged at the
camp and it was really stupendous
considering the fact that it was put
on, right out in the open. We are on
regular moving picture circuit and
get the latest films on the market.
| ought to be looking for a place to
end this yarn. Probably it says in
interest in some spots but my fingers
are not as supple as they used to be
on the keyboard and there is a clang
of many voices in this squad room.
Oh, yes, the mess is good. | al
most forgot to mention that part of
the life. Mess is one of the main
things in the army. The way / put
it is this: I'm the army one lives to
eat. In civilian life one eats to
live" Harry Walton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
IOWA CROP SERVICE
REVIEW OF THE WEEK BY d.
RECTOR OF WEATHER BUREAU.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 10.-The
week was very favorable for rushing
the corn crop toward maturity. The
temperature was considerably below
the normal on the first day, but since,
then dry warm weather has prevailed.
The frost on the 18th did considerable
damage in the northeastern counties,
but the first estimates as to the extent
of damage were evidently overdrawn.
There is no doubt however, but what
the damage was severe in certain 10.
calities, especially along streams and
in many low places, but damage was
prevented in some of the river and
creek valleys by fog, which prevailed
on that morning. There was little or
no injury on uplands, and while 80 or
40 per cent of the corn in the north.
eastern counties was frosted not more
than per cent of it will be unmer-
charitable. The frost also did some
damage to late potatoes, garden truck,
buckwheat and beans. Silo filling has
begun and some corn has been cut
for fodder. Canning factories are rum
ming to full capacity on sweet corn,
which is yielding about three tons per
acre, Rapid progress is being made
in preparing ground for fall wheat and
some wheat has been sown. Fall va
rieties of apples are being harvested
with fairly good yields. More rain
wou1d ha hapaficiaI for no ot,irae arJ
to keep the ground in condition for
blowing.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL, Director.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

Bass; third, w. J. Without & Son;
fourth, Charles Bass; fifth, Sig Broer-
man; sixth, B. F. Hoover; seventh, b.
F. Hoover; seventh, B. F. Hoover;
eighth, w. j. Without & Son; ninth,
Ed Brubaker; tenth, Ed Brubaker.
Percheron Horse Specials.
Stallion under years bred and
owned by exhibitor. Hill Barnes.
Five stallions-W. N. Tice.
Champion stallion, open class-J.
Hill Barnes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

xxx.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
Bio earn Burns.

sigourney Review: The big barn on
the farm of the late Van Marshall
near Ollie with all its contents was
burned last Monday morning. The
barn was set fire BY lightning II was
largest barn in jackson township
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
Misbaeh Land Sale.

The Misbach eighty acre farm sold
at auction on Tuesday and went to
Ed. Gardner at 1886 per acre. The
place is mile and half northeast of
williamsburg.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
Eleven to Camp podae.

Monroe County sent per cent of
its quota of the National Army to
camp Dodge last "Wednesday morning.
there being eleven men in the frst
Increment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

ARNOLD David Arnold departed
this life at the home of his son Eli
Arnold in Ottnmwa, Iowa. September
II. 1917 after few days OF sickness.
aged Sc years. lacking only nine days
Ne was born September %; 1882 Ia
Tuscarawa County Ohio, and came to
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

Fern Edna Iropp, OSkalooSa-.......l(
Edgar Lister, PeIla ..........................21
2737 and
Cornelia A. Hackert, Leighton 21
POWELL.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. J. Powell, of Minneapolis, Sept.
II, 1917, an pound son, Arden Ken
ly. Mrs. Powell will be remembered
as Miss Cora Price.
COPPERSMITH.- Elemine Copper.
smith, aged 76 years, died at the Coun-
ty Farm. at three O'Clock, Sunday,
September Is, 1917, of apoplexy. The
body will be shipped over the M. G.
st. l.. to Grand River Iowa, where the
burial will take place.
JONES. Mary Katherine Jones,
aged 8 years, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w. Jones, died at the par
ents' home in Rose Hill at 1890
o'clock today, Wednesday, September
19, 1917, after brief illness with in
lammation of the bowels, peritonitis.
Funeral announcement later. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
Of the entire community in their loss.
MINNICK. Relatives received
word today of the death of Wallace
Minnick. former well known oska-
'oosa boy Death came at 2:30 on
Monday afternoon at the Hot Lake
sanitarium at Union. Oregon. The
remains win be brought to -Oskaloosa
for burial. Deceased Is the son Of
Robert Minnick. living in Montana
He is a member OF the Oskaloosa
Lodge OF Masons. Deceased Is a
naphew and also son,inlaw Of w II.
Mianick o. this city, hasins married
his cousin.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
!. !. J. Il 4. !. j. \. 4 !. i II
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

+ i. + i. Il y. - y Il i Il II !. J.
Roy f. Barnes, Oskaloosa.............21
2736 and
Fern Edna TrOpp, Oskaloosa-.s.17
Edgar Lister, Pella ........................21
2737 and
Cornelia A. Hackert, Leighton ..21
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

DRESSLER.-Will Dressler pro-
prietor of the Downing Hotel, received
a telegram about eleven o'clock Mon
day night telling of the sudden death
at ten CLOCK of his aged mother, Mrs.
Margaret DTessler at her home in
Toledo, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Dressler
and son Frederic leave this evening
via Ottumwa and Chicago for the home
of deceased to attend the funeral, ex-
pecting to arrive in Toledo Thursday.
The deceased was IS years Of age, and
had been in exceptionally excellent
health and the end came without
warning. Mr.. Dressler has the sym
patty of many friends here in his be-
reavement. w.