davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
ESTRANGED PAIR
LIVE IN SAME
HOUSE 6 YEARS

Tho es,rIlnged for six years. Hen.
~ =. Fs,echler and his wifo. pceo-
rah. continued 10 live In the same
house. Now Mrs De,-chler can
stand u no longer. and, Thursday
iuorn!ng. she asked Judge Hally for
decree ~ separate maintenance,
but must wait until a disinterested
v ltness can % found
Mrs. Beechlsr said her husband
used To say, They need strap oil"
when their two boys were I'll. Sfv
also charged he threatened her life.
AL the way from Liverpool 20
Huenos Ayres Frank u. Smith used
10 journey as = sal, water sailor.
leaving his pretty Young wife In
England. The Mound trip. took sew
N weeks. but Smith was able TO
stand Il az long as he knew his wife
WAS waiting FOR him In 1911 he
found Mrs. smith gone He has be
One an automobile worker instead
OK an adventurous lsr Tie told his
story 90 Judge Hally and got di-
vurCe
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
AUTOlSTS MUST
GET 1917 LICENSES
BY JANUARY 20

Automobile owners OF Detroit
must have their 1917 licenses not
later than Jan. 90, unless they can
satisfy the police that they have
made application for the new cards.
according 20 an order Issued THUS
day morning by Police Commission
cr Couxens Those who violate the
decree OF the commission viii face
complaints for violation OF the state
law
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
"RELATIVE" OF
POLICE HEAD is
GIVEN sos FINE

Samuel c. johnson % years old.
Of No. os2 Clinton-si. not only was
able 10 choose his friends, IKE Oru1=
nary mortsls, bur also was able 70
choose his relatives. according 10
the story told in police court Wed
nesday. by patrolmen who alleged
he had represented himself as son
of Police superintendent Marquardr
and a nephew OF Commissioner
Couxens.
BY means OF these false represent
atoms. Johnson is alleged TO have
married Margaret Kramer, p years
old OF Cincinnati. whom be brought
10 Detroit TO introduce in coffee
houses.
After hearing Of several other ad
ventures. Justice Hestou assessed
johnson fines aggregating sos, or
ak months IN the house OF correc.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Or. chadses To Stay.

Cleveland has finally decided upon
a superintendent os schools and Or
Charles r Chadsey viii BE- saved to
Detroit. The Cleveland board %
education wanted 10 have AL cdu
Gator % The progressive type OF Or
Caadsey and recently authorized a
COMMITTEES 90 select one 81 Is men
81 suggested with 1T Chadsey
heading The lat. even II The commit.
zee was obliged 10 pay $4,000 a
year Dr Cbadsey has been ap-
preached by the Cleveland commit
-.------ Al-.=rasa-- Ahn fear that he
will go has now been settled thru
dispatch 20 The Times which
states that Frank F. Spaiding. ~
Minneapolis has been chosen FOR
he position AZ salary OF $4,000
n- Chadsey's salary d 10000 .
wear nov bl' memhErs 0T The iD0gF1f
~ education say they are prepared
20 advance thir as soon as 'he pres
ent eontracf eAplres 10 another
year
rrintlnE--the plain neat Iind-,hat
- -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
BELGIANS
ARRIVE IN u. S.;
FATHER MISSING

George Van Oocteghen Is believed
10 be- In Detroit ignorant or the fact
that his two young children. coming
10 him from Belgiuni. are being held
az Ellis island sntil he can be found.
Henry b. Van Slembrouck, Of the
local Belgian relief committee, has
received communication from
Chaplain Stillemans. OF the Belgian
Home In New York. 10 whose atten-
ton the plight or the two children
has been called
Oocteghen came 10 Detroit recent.
~ from South Omaha Neb. His nd
dress here for time was No, 401
Franklin.st
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
FRIEND OF POOR
TAKEN By DEATH

Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney. u years
old. and a resident OF Detroit for &C
years, died In her home. No. 20 Ma
tional-ave.. Wednesday afternoon. az
ter an Illness OF several months
Mrs. Mahonev was born In Bits
worth. England The became n
muse. a vocation which she followed
Tor IS years. largely for humanitar
ian reasons she served the poor
as we'll a. the well.to-do and never
refused TO answer the call OF ~
fiction
Surviving are her husband. John
Mahoney. and a brother. Robert Ma
honey az Ellsworth. ngland.
Funeral services will ehold In
-,--,.-.--- Aaza A. MahnneY
lived 81 years. Saturday afternoon
AZ . o'clock Burial will take place
ln Nsadmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

inaW family, 20 stated today - "a
reporter for the United Press
NEW TORK. Jan. u The thear,
that Harry Thaw wiIl give himself
up OF 3. arrested IA Pftsburgf vac
virtually abandoned bv the auihor
tiles today ard preparations here
made 10 run him down. wherever
his trail may lead The pitts turss
er's spectacular flight from Naifsa.
wan 20 Canada. with posses ia t-sins.
automobiles and on foot az his neels
may again be staged az any moment
IN any par; ~ the country
Agents % the district attorneys
Office here are on The watch for he
slayer Of Stanford White aud no
alleged nagelant Of Frrd gump. a
Kansas Gil, youth
AdJudged sane and freed after a
long and hitter fFbi from Tho on.
cial net that had bound him ever
since the night he sh0t W1lta 10
death Ihaw again b. q fugitive. By
hir own actions SIC faces fhe pros
pect OF lighting hts return io Nal
teawan as on insane patient when
be o. caught.
The justice who may ut il The
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Investigation of Law
son Charges Will
Not BE Pursued
SLIT BY CONGRESS
is VOTED DOWN
Committee Refuses to
Take Up Wood
Resolution
By ,. p. YoDER.

tStf6 Correspondent United Press ;
WASHINGTON. Jan H. iayssu.
CATION o. The leak % Wali-st OF ad-
vance Information regarding Press
dent wilson's note 20 beliigerenis
came 20 an abrupt end to-day
The house rules committee cefni-
ed the second Wood resolution pro-
viding Tor probe % Thoma- NJ
Lawson's charge and refused 10
take up his first resolution ior gen
eral probe
ny strict party sOte the Na-ip-
hell tRepublican) fesoluaon FOR Az
investigation by select committee
WAS defeated
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

----I---- - NDna.
!. ~. .l-.r,., uhc ae,lar.
= nieeN'l' ~ ~, - :,
'u tn" '''''.'' z pc. -. -,
nave "u'hoi.'' '' ''1'
iH a..
AT ''' e'''' =. re-. !. ~.
nave =" p,..,.....
q" 'is vs. 49,. ,...,. =,
'"N' - a. q.
''''l .'''' -. v.-s 49,,
rN." " it"f
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

MACON, Ga. Jan The Merder
law School OF this city. which Is be-
lieved 10 BE- the FIRST college in the
south TO take such action. viii In
the future admit women. Under the
charter OF the school and recent.
action 81 the general assembly per
hitting women" TO practice Law. d.
rlcmss % the Mercer law school
WIN admit female graduates 60 prac-
isce in the state aud United States
courts IN Georgia
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Gets Year For Theft.

Altho he told touching story
0f the sufyerings OF his aged par
ents In Poland, John Garden. -
years old. No. l27 Dane.st.. failed
70 impress Justice Heston. when he
gave this IA reason for stealing
$40 from his landlord He WAS
sentenced 10 one year in the House
OF Correction The money is said
30 De now In transit in the mails
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

adjacent and watched for the
celebrities at tho meeting
The British premier said he had
been Impressed at the recent confer
cncoe over he Increasing extent 10
which allied peoples were looking
toward England"
"a ara more than confident" he
continued "thAt Britain will not fail
m the trust thus imposed on her.
Our navy has styangled enemy com
nrrCo and will continue this Do
spite piralical devices"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsaparilia c0frecfs fhc acid condl.
tinn % the blood and builds up the
whole system r drives out rhsuma.
'ism because 20 cleanseV the blood
thoroughly n has been success.
fully used FOR forty years
For rheumatism. stomach and kid.
ney troubles general debility and all
ills arising from Impure blood.
Hoods has no equal a Get 81 from
your nearest druggist Today ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
STRONGER TONE
ON LOCAL MART

Altho sim weak the local stock
market developed more activity and
a stronger tone IN Thursdays early
trading.
German American Sugar. listed
Thursday morning. was the feature
Of the early business. $50 shares "
ing sold at Is IA REQ Car sold up
as high AS SO and then dropped bach
10 81 "a just before noon.
Inquiries for Continental and
Paige revealed a willingness to pss
stronger prices than tho bids or
Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Legality of ID. Cleary's
Election in Camp
Questioned
CAPT. WALDO
STILL HAS KEYS
Pass Signed by Former
Not Honored by
Colonel

Detroit arnory, headquarters 81
HE Thirp-a sst regiment. Michigan
National guard. now has two man
ayers each of whom claims be S
me regularly elected omciA. and ,
fore he dispute over he pos, IS
ended Il Is possible ina, court a..
uon VAL be- resorted 10
Major George q waldo. vho has
Seen manager % the a-moEy sor
ihc ia-5 wear and q hAit Is 2 po.
session os the keys today anu Cap,
Imvld 4. Cissry. bead or ,hs laa-
chine sun COMPANY ~ ae Th.-u
FIRST Is anol, ready ta make .ormal
demand upon Waldo for the KEYS
Inasmuch - wallo aad sore
members o. the board q control ~
the armory are understood. fo 'ake
The stand h Ciesry election ca
manager vas not legal Il IS rrac.
,icail} certain That he capAia'. a.
rland will NEE, pith refusal IL
such an event only q reelection b
he board members Nili ward OF
legal SUR
stsrtT7r Fief5 n ea-te.
Differences o. opinion a, TO which
officer was 70 assume charge % me
armory reached an open freak soon
after The Thlrtyarst returned 10
Detroit from the border The animal
,-i--t.t e-E The EEl.a-E--tt -lzsnnrg IT,
porstior. composed OF officers or The
Thirty-6rst regiment. was held while
the regiment was stationed 81 Camp
Cotton. near Il Paso. la-e N re-
cember Cleary j. said 30 have rc-
ceived six o. the uine votes. the
three going 70 MAJOR Waldo Lent
Milburn r. Hawkes.. OF Company A.
secretary OF the board sent Cieary
formal notice that he had been elect
I'd, and stated that his salary would
becoms effective a. soon As 20 was
mustered ont. aliho The term ~ Of
Zee began Jan
Soon after the return from th-
border. one % Clearys uen fouud
in the barrack rooms az Fort WAYNE
an abandoned pool table. There
we're no cues and no balls. and r
vas suggested that inasmuCh a.
Cleary was manager OF the amor
Re could give permission 70 remove
set OF balls and cues from the ar.
mory 20 the barracks for use during
the time the troopers ore waiiing
10 be mustered out He gave one
OF bis men pass with the order for
the pool equipment
Authority 10 Questioned.
Col. Walter Barlow. in command
OF the regiment, was asked 10 sign
the pass. He asked the soldier Why
he wanted 20 go 20 the armory.
After the man had given hts rea
son, Barlow refused 20 honor TIE
psss. declaring there was doubt as
10 Clesry's authority.
II then became known thai
Cleary's election was questioned or
the grounds that the armory cor
poration. a Michigan Organization.
could not transact Official matters
outside the STATE
Colonel Barlow who r. not rpeu
Der OF the board, said he would AXE
no sides IN the issue and vould
wait until the difference a. ihresh
Cd out before recognizing CART
Clssry as the manager
SecYetsrv Hawkes.. n is said. bar
sent Major Waldo a formal notice
requesting him 70 turn the Keys over
% Capt Cieary
Capt Cleary has been = rneu. Der
0, the National guard FOR 90 years
RE organized the machine KIN com
psny, which be commands r. 81
the Arst cornp any of irs kind 20 De-
formed IN MichiRzn.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
Hayes Heads Hoteimen.

In the annual meeting ot the ~.
iroit Hotel association Wednf sday
he following officers were re-elect
20 FOR the ensuing year Il. Hayes
Wayne hotel president; William J.
Chittenden. Jr. Hotel PoutchartFain
vice president Robert G piHkcr'ou
Hotel Normandie, secretary Charles
~ le-gt.4l ~ A-~iIotel Aetr0Qole4 trea y
urer
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

DELEGATES from many states arc
expected today al Bangor Maine, for
-rirr trfr,-fstFArs annual -canyen--
ton az The Eastern Lumbermen's
association
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Denmars's ratification of the
treaty providing FOR the sale OF the
Danish West indies 10 The United
states Is so he dispatched on "A
steamer lea ms Copenhagen today
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. il.-Co1ee
and doughnut squads were organ.
lied today by Congressional Union
ofhcials AZ an adjunct or supporting
force TO the silent suffrage sentlnels
VINO today continued their rather
chilly task Of picketing the White
House. With a hep-hep and q le,f.
foot-rightfoot. the sentinels marched
out from Congressional Union bar.
racks. within sight % the White
House and AT 10 o'clock again took
UP their posts nj the cast and west
gates. with seven-foot banners fop.
ping and whipping IN the January
gale.
II the suffs anticipated any thrills
attendant upon trouble with the 20.
lice. they were doomed 20 disap.
pointment today when Mai. Pull
man. police chief. announced ~
would not interfere with them a.
long a. they went no further than
they did yesterday. In fact, police
men on the white House beat were
annoyingiy kind. They persisted r.
making all sorts OF kindly sugges
tons a. 20 pavement pounding
which are inclined 90 make II easir,
for tho feet that are doing ths
pounding
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

Great priialn has de-lrnnted to
aa4 as the date for issuing 81 new
war loan
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

~ me ciiy ard has 20 be violated
oy me building commission ln orle-
mat the ordinary progress ~ me
city may continue
Mr Mcdonald wants cod So
simple that anyone can interpret il
and then be would pgt thA admir
is'Tatfou Of The code entirely In rhs
hands 81 the regular city building
department. doing away with fhe
commission The board o. appeals.
be believes. might have Occas.op 70
meet on rare occasions % settle
some dispute. but FOR ne ordinary
administration OF The code he would
leave tia; Up TO the regular CITY
employees
Says Code IS Useless
For the benefit OF 4 Detroit no.
tel when y was being erected" said
Mr. Mcdonald. "a clause wes sdded
% one section % the code as fol
lows This shall not apply 70 no
tells soon after that TIE inspectors
stopped IRE work OF a notorious ho-
tei because en- Of the rooms were
inside and had no widows The
proprietor ius' laughed az rs and re.
terred ~ 20 our Gun code which
,aid Re provisions should no. apply
io hotels mink ne man vho vas
( responsible 'or he addition % that
Z clause should have received hts
/ graft and resigned and rot have fefi
his wors m our hands Thas Is AT
example 70 ihe absolute uselessness
Beg the prevent code Make lt sin
pie md ist the city sm..oye. en
force t IS have suggested The
board y arp
The building commission met
again ln 'te CHS ball Thursday a.
+ ferroon. ~ take up some u NE mat.
tors Dat haze brought Storm into
the departnert ttat IS likely not To
end ugril To- SIGH courts have
been invoked For one thing IL 1as
pFac'lcsily ordered - revoke IT. ac
'ion an discharslHg feo inspectors
f ard ~ restore them 81 good stand
INK u ~as aiso cxDscfed 70 take
20 me case Of Har3 Hollands tho
aisctarseo sspec'nt vho has
7rpaeh' charges oh grating against
ono ono Ia no department
= vas sd Thursday ~ Hollands
f attorney hat fhrs aere sure they
would have no lifcllty 10 facing No
f'cnfoa oi Hollands bu, 'aey want
/ io 60 further and prove the charges
Thar have been brough, against en-
I p.oye- % fhe department
Nr Mcunai also viii recommend
10 he mayor that steps BE- taken
70 hsre national convention q,
building departments held In Detroit
30 that 'here night b. an exchange
I ~ idcas. with 'hn ambitious idea Of
I eventually having national build.
ing code enacted
Session 10 Stormy
ono ~ fhe most exciting and
stormy sessions ever held by no
civil ser,Eec commission vss that
Of Wednesday afternoon n va.
such warm meeting that the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

lne ~ fhe most exciting and
stormy sessions ever held by no
civil scrH Foe commission was that
of Wednesday afternoon u wa
such a warm meeting that the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

nat the party generally followed
President Wilson provided President
Wilson asked--or drove-them IN
follow him In about anything he de-
cided on
When We took up our station az
10 IN the morning. we were told the
president WIS out playing golf
When he came back half an hour
later. he must have seen Us long
befUre he got 70 that gate. II is
hard not 10 sec the Congressional
Union banners.
He gaxed stonily ahead. however
Secretary Tumulty did the same
when he came In. Just as the fed
eral amendment has failed 70 exist
for them all these years. so did our
purple. white and gold picket yes
terday.
Our next excitement was the en-
try OF the grounds OF delegation
Of Indians. They had come TO call
on the Great White Father. rather
wondered II the reception the presi.
dent gave them was quite as chilly
AZ the one he gave Us the other
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11

frintinE--the plain neat Lind--'hat
Ia righf--Fiua~- Job Deps.-Main asso.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-11
THE THAW CASE


Thaw family. 80 stated today - a
reporter for the United Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
PRISONERS ON U-B0AT.

Oscar Olson and M. Nelson, marine
engineers OF CHRISTIANS, Norway, ar
rived in the city Friday to take charge
of the engine rooms of two Of the Nor
weglan steamers building here. One
of thesteamers has been launched and
the other is nearly ready for launch
ing. These two seamen were among a
crew OF twenty-one men who were
prisoners on a German Submarine for
five hours in the North Sea. The
steamer that they were employed upon
was carrying cargo from Norway to
England and was torpedoed by the
German u boat. The crew were all
taken off and we're prisoners until an.
other Norwegian ship was stopped 10
which the prisoners were transferred.
The men gave thrilling recital oil
their adventures which gives the lis.
tener very much more realistic idea
OF submarine operations than reading
the same would. Mr.. Nelson will be
Chief Engineer OF the Steamer Ada
and Mr.. Olson will have like position
on the second freighter now building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
Or. HUBBARD ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Manitowoc citizens were privileged
Monday night of this week to hear
lecture on Christian Science by an ac-
credited lecturer of the Mother church
who was born and reared in Manitowoc,
Walton Hubbard, son OF the late Har-
vey Hubbard, graduated in medicine
when q young man and practiced medi-
cine for nine years. In his lecture he
related the process OF his conversion
to Christian Science which he said was
begun by the discovery that mind play
ed an important part in all healing.
This was followed, he said, by belief
that thought is the only real factor IN
curing disease and finally, after exhaus-
tive study, by his acceptance OF the
doctrine of Mrs. Eddy. He said that
doctors are all pessimistic because OF
the unending discoveries that new
material remedies are worthless and
that the brilliant successes OF to-day
inevitably turn out TO be the failures
of tomorrow. He paid tribute to
the character OF his former fellow
practitioners and said they were doing
the best they can With poor tools.
Then followed well delivered,
thoughtful exposition OF the doctrine
OF his church on the unreality OF mat.
ter and all evil.
The Opera House was nearly full.
The lecturer was introduced by Judge
A. II. Schmidt who, though not a
member of the church, praised the
character of the adherents and much
Of the apparent good being accom-
pltshed by the church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
CITY DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Monday, this week Judge Kirwan
filed decision in the case of Dolores
JUL against the city school district
in which the demurrer to the COM
plant was sustained. This means that
the plaintiff has no cause of action
against the city. The Juul girl, aged
II, was severely scalded when she
tripped over a pail Of hot scrubbing
water In the basement OF the Lincoln
school over a year ago. The school
board was willing to pay the doctor and
hospital bills over $4,000, and probs-
bly, would have been induced to pay
something more but the parties could
not get together and suit was instituted
against the school district which Is In
effect the city. The plaintiff
virtually admitted that under the law
as 1T existed prior to 1913 the city was
not liable for damages in such circun.
stances, but relied upon an amendment
to the Industrial Commission Act en-
acted In 1913 which requires that own
ers OF public building shall so con-
struct and maintain 1t as to render 1t
safe and argued that 1t created q new
liability. The city argued that this
statute applied only to the building and
not to the operations in the building.
The court writes an exhaustive review
OF the situation and breaks the way on
several new questions of law. The de-
cision in part is to the effect that this
statute does not enjoin upon the city
the duty that 1t requires OF an employ.
er and further that failure to perform
a statutory duty does not in such case
give rise to cause OF action. This
probably ends the JUL case unless an
appeal Is taken to the supreme court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
OBITUARY.

Wenzel Wllds, a we'll known resi-
dent of this city, died suddenly last
Thursday night at his home on North
Tenth street, aged II years. He had
been afflicted with asthma for several
years, and although he was not we'll
his condition was not thought to be
serious and when he retired he seemed
IS well as usual but in the morning
when his wife went to his room to
awake him she found him dead in bed.
The deceased was born in Bohemia
and when q child came to this country
with his parents. For many years he
conducted a saloon on Commercial
street.
Besides his wife he is survived by
seven children, Joseph, Henry, Ed
ward, all of this city, and William OF
Green Bay, Mrs. Adolph Maresch,
Mrs. Peter Krummer. and Mrs. M.
Tomchek, all OF this city.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Chas. Havlichek OF Rapids and AL
vina Dworak of Kossuth; Arthur Rad
der OF Eaton and Alma Reicbwaldt of
Schleswig; William Bucholz OF Nor
rison and Helen Rabenhorst of Coopers-
town; Edward Kaehler and Emile
Marshek both Of this city; Helmuth
Reichwaldt OF Kiel and Annie Raider
Of Eaton; Clemens Endries of Meeme
and Emile Riesterer OF Eaton; Arthur
Holtz of Manitowoc and Clara Zipperer
OF Cato; Henry Glesner and Louise
Sanville both OF Two Rivers; Edwin
Mack and Emma Heimann, both of
Newton; Edgar Zimmerman OF Town
Rhine and Elva Mahlich OF Schleswig;
Jake Yanda OF Kossuth, and Staze
Hynek OF Franklin; Albert Gnadt of
this city and Mary Gerhary Nieder.
prun Of Eaton John Pionek of Two
Rivers and Frances Szymcyak OF Man.
itowoc: Edward Pech OF Kossuth and
Emma Meyer OF this city; George
Peot Jr., OF Two Rivers and Martha
Benzinger OF Mishicot; Edwin Brown
OF Rapids and Laura Wienke Of Liber.
ty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Mrs. Edward Nolan died at the home
of her son, Hon. j. =. Nolan, in the
village of Reeasville, on Wednesday
May 4, 1892. She was Y years old at
the time of her death. Deceased came
to Maple Grove with her husband and
family nearly thirty-dve years ago.
Her husband, Edward Nolan who was
well known throughout the county in
its earlier days, died in 1877, from
which time Mrs. Nolan lived with her
son j. z. Nolan. She was an invalid
the greater part of her life but her
children were devoted to her in her
affection and never for moment did
they cease to soothe and comfort their
suffering mother.
Her remains were inferred In the
Catholic cemetery at st. Pairick's S
church in Maple Grove, of which
church she was devoted member.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Reverend g. Sale. May she
rest in peace.