davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10
"Dodson's lIveH Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Thal CaIumsl and You Don't
Lose a DAYS WORT

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
. spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson
are the proud parents of a new
girl who arrived Tuesday.
A few more of the ladies coats at
the reduced prices. Buckley's.
J. L. Doris, B. L. Guffy and
Won Mayes were attending to
business in Caruthersville Wed.
nesday.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10
Meeting of o. E. S.

Hayti Chapter No. 217, o. E. S.
met in regular meeting Tuesday
night, May 9Th, with a we'll
composed chapter. We had for
the evening. Mrs. Leota Host of
Kennett, D. D. G. M. of the
Grand Chapter of Missouri, who
gave US some very pretty and
instructive work. We hope to
have her visit US again.
The new piano recently in
stalled in the Chapter room, also
gave much entertainment.
REPORTER.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10
Hayward News.
BLUE EYES.

A fine boy was born at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burgess last
Friday.
| A fine sermon was preached at the
Methodist church at this place last
Sunday, the best in quite a while,
being delivered by Rev. McCorkle of
Portageville, with u large crowd at
tending.
Sunday school is building fast. A
large crowd anu good attendance last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Elcie Brasher, Uther Riles and Miss
Sena Brasher went to Portageville
last Monday on important business.
Misses Beulah and Oracle were the
guests of Miss Irene Fisher last Sun.
day.
A splendid singing was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders last
Sunday night.
Miss Lena Brasher entertained
large crowd Of young folks last Sun.
day at her home, just mile from this
place.
Misses Mae Fisher and Gussie
Hanks attended prayer meeting last
Saturday night.
Mrs. w. C. Rifles, Mrs. Grace
Brasher and Miss Lena Brasher were
shopping IN Portageville last week.
Two young men had quite fight
Sunday, but no seriousness, other
than the throwing of some soda pop
bottles.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

Miss Laura Jeffress, who is
attending Junior High School at
Paris, Tenn, is expected home
about the twentieth of May to
spend her vacation.
Kabo Corsets always lead. They
are made over living models and are
bound to 6t. Buckley's.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10
The Hay Herald Hayti Missouri Thursday May 1O 1917
Custom Made Clothes for Ladies and Gentlem


from MODELS which show may "0" p" back
e % s%s s ' zS % ."s you are
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
GRANTED STAY when
2 HOURS FROM death
Eleetrocuton of Alleged Murderer Is
Postponed to Apply Sanity Tests.

Ossining, ". z, April 20.-Just a bare
two hours before he was to go 20 the
electric chair for the murder Of Barbara
Wright in New York three years ago.
the life Of Petrus c. Won der Corput
was spared by order of Gov. Whit
rlan until II O'Clock Saturday morning.
The delay was granted in order that
an investigation Of the mans sanity
could be made
Justice Erlanger of the Supreme Court
had issued a stay of execution late yes
tenday, prolonging the life OF Won der
Corput until Saturday. Despite this, Gov
whitman ordered the execution to take
place this morning It was not until
80 o'clock this morning that Gov. Whit
man rescinded his order and agreed to
the postponement of the execution.
Al preparations were made for execut-
ing Won der Corput at daybreak this
morning. Invitations to the execution,
which had been cancelled when Jus
tice Erlanger issued a stay. were re-
newed by telephone and telegraph. The
prisoner had given up hope when the
governors telephone message was re-
cetyed to postpone the execution until
Saturday.
Won der Copput's attorneys claim to
have proof that the condemned had been
committed to asylums at different times
and that he is not mentally responsible.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
FREE Speech APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Prominent Men Fear Suppression
Through Censorship Bill.

The censorship bill now before Con-
gress has aroused apprehension among
persons, who fear some of the pro-
visions are directed at unoffending
persons and very easily lend them
selves to the suppression Of free
speech. free assemblage, popular dis
cussion; and criticism,
Newspaper men. civic workers, clerks
and business men of the country,
through their representatives assem-
bled In this city. have urged the Pres
ident to make a statement reminding
the country that the rights of free
speech must remain unabridged even
during the use of bureaucratic pow
ers by the military authorities.
Twenty of these delegates have
signed a round robin which will be
forwarded to the President urging him
to make such statement. They are:
Herbert Croly, Matthew Hale. Judge
Ben. Lindsay, Charles C. Birmingham,
Charles j, Rhoades. Oswald Garrison
Willard. Jane Adams, Lillian D. Waid.
Amos r. e. Pinchot, Paul U. Kellogg.
owen r. Lovejoy. Mrs. Glendower
Evans, L. Hollingsworth Wood, Emily
Green Balch, Max Eastman. DR.. John
Lovejoy Elliott, Norman NJ Thomas.
Celia Lewisohn. Agnes B. Leach, Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise, and Prof. Henry r.
Mussey.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
American Service Gains
German His Citizenship

The first German to be given his
naturalization papers since the decla-
ration of war received them yesterday
from Justice Hltz. of the District Su-
preme Court. Q. NJ. Sergt. C. A Flaig,
now serving his seventh enlistment In
the United States army and his fourth
enlistment in the EngineS Corps, sat
isfied the court that he was loyal
enough to the land OF his adoption to
deserve the papers
Sergt. Flaig left Germany when he
was 10 years old without having served
in the German army. Tho court re-
minded him that IL an American army
was sent to the trenches abroad and
he was among them and happened to
be taken a prisoner in an engagement
he was liable to be shot as a traitor to
the Kaiser. but the sergeant still had
his nerve and accepted his papers.
George Forgit, for twelve years an
employe of the navy yard. also was ad-
mitted to citizenship. He Is an Aus
trian and has served an enlistment in
the Marine Corps.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
HOBOKEN WATER FRONT
UNDER MARTIAL RULE
CBy the InternatIonal Ners serric,

CBy the International News Service. D
New York. April 2o-Most Of the Ho-
boken IN. j. waterfront. along which the
docks of great German shipping COM
panies are located, was placed under
martial law today. Three companies of
the Twenty-second Infantry. of the regu-
lar army, are patrolling the district
The Hamburg-American and North
German Lloyd lines were notified that
their vast warehouses and wharves
must be cleared of all freight imme-
diately. The structures will be held by
the soldiers until further notice.
Immediately following the action of the
Federal government. Mayor Griffin, of
Hoboken, issued a proclamation warning
all residents of Hoboken to keep away
from the military zone.
This Is the first declaration of martial
law on United States soil since this
country entered the war against Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Purely Personal

Herbert Bose. clerk in the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has re-
signed.
Norman J. Goorskey has received a
probational appointment as laboratory
assistant in the Bureau OF Standards.
Harry A. Goldenburg. plate printer's 5
helper in the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, has resigned.
George B. wetzel, clerk in the Bureau
OF the Census. has been promoted.
william A. Russell has received an
appointment as trade expert In the Bu-
reau OF Foreign and Domestic Conn
merce.
August F1egeI has received proba-
tionaf appointment as foundry helper in
the Bureau Of Standards
J. H. Dodge. OF Cleveland, superintend-
ent OF road construction for the u. s.
once OF Public Roads, Is here await
ing detail experts to be assigned to su-
pervise repairs of the road from Wash
ington to Anacostia.
Jesse NJ Campbell has been promoted
from second assistant examiner In the
Patent Office to first assistant examiner.
Herman T. Gammons has resigned his
position as first assistant examiner in
the Patent once.
Miss Anna Drydonstock has received
a temporary appointment in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Carroll II. wegemann has resigned as
a seologist. in the Geological Survey.
Mrs. Montenyoh, of Denver. Col. has
accepted a position with the local chap
ter Of the American Red Cross.
Miss Helen Robinson, of Falkstone
Courts, Is spending the weekend at Old
Point Comfort.
Harmon L. NBroomall has been appoint
ed in the General Land once.
William H. Reese has received an ap-
pointment in the Patent once.
John r. Bonar. of Ohio, has been
appointed in the Patent Once.
Fred c. Albert has been appointed as
junior engineer in the Geological Sur
vey.
John P. Buwalda has been appointed
a geological aid in the Geological Sur
vey.
Vaudeville Night will be observed at
the 7. NJ C. A. gymnasium, 1TSs G
street northwest, tonight at s:15 o'clock
for the beneft Of the boys camp.
N. A. Green, OF the Carlisle apartment
house, left yesterday for an extended
stay in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mooney, of Toledo.
Ohio, are stopping at the Willard and
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. G. L. Ebbert, of New York City,
is at the willard for an indefinite stay.
Francis X. Brady. Of 1S2 street south
cast was admitted a member OF Troop
B., d. C. N. G. Cavalry.
Capt c. NJ. Bryan, of the D. C. Re
formatory, Lorton, Va, was IN the city
yesterday visiting his parents.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
WOMEN ASK PRESIDENT
TO HEAR SUFFRAGISTS

Michigan and Rhode Island women
have requested the President to receive
them next week in deputadon Greatly
encouraged by the fact that both Rhode
Island and Michigan passed presidential
suffrage bills within the week. and that
Indiana Ohio. and North Dakota have
been added to their ranks since Presi-
dent Wilson's election TO second term.
Mrs George Hendrie and Mrs. Paul
Reyneau. OF Detroit. have been in Wash
ington for a week representing the
Michigan branch Of the National
Woman's Party Miss Alice Carpenter,
New York City. chairman of the woman's
Party, viii speak.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
DRAUGHTSMEN NEEDED
FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE

If you are draughtsman there is
an opportunity for you to serve your
country by doing your bit" and Incl
IDENTIFY drawing a salary of from $1,000
to $4,000 per year. without having to
go through the civil service -examina-
tion. At the suggestion of Prof. Harry
King, Of Columbian University. the
civil service examination will be
waived.
Prof. King has been connected with
the University for more than twenty
ive years. and has offered his services,
gratis, to the government in any ca
pacity.
Tomorrow Prof. King will receive
applicants for these positions at his
office at 514 F street northwest. after
10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Creepers at SEC.

Creepers, 6 months TO ? years.
Rompers, ? to 6 years of ging-
ham, chambrzy, ripplette and
white madras: cute styles for boy
or girl. Special at Soc
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
GOVERNMENT OFFICES MOVING.

The Bureau of Mines. the Geological
Survey. and the Land Office are busily
engaged In moving their offices to the
large new Interior Department building
at Eighteenth and F streets northwest.
It Is understood that the various bu-
reaus of the War Department rushed by
war work. will occupy the old Land Of
flee building. on the block bounded by
Seventh, Eighth, z and F streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Today's Events

Annual election Of officers o. Trestlsbosrd Club,
old Masonic Temple. p m
Discussion Of relations 4 art TO philosophy bs
Edward L. Richarison. before Society for Philso-
phical Inquiry. Public Library. AS D. m.
Meeting Of Canton Washington. No l. Pariarchi
Militant Odd Fellows.
Meeting Of Biological Society Of Washington,
Cosmos Club. p. m.
Meeting cf Federation Of Citizens Association.
board room. District Buildang. 8 D. m.
Scholarship luncheon Of Pon-Hellenic Association
Of George Washington University, Raleigh.
Meeting North Carolina society Of Washington.
PowhAtsn Hotel. p. m.
Reading b. Edwin --arkham, new Masonic TEN
pie auditorium. & 20 pm.
Vaudeville show. but members Of boys depart
ment Y. NJ. c. A.. gymnasium. S15 D. m
Address BY Raymond Y. Crisp, Deputy Commis-
Sioner Of Naturalization, Teachers' Oub sl5 D. m.
Get-togsther meeting Of chaiJmen and vios chair.
men of Chsmoer Of Commerce COMMITTEES. New
Willard. noon.
Mostinz Of Oaroery Alrmni Association, Eastern
High School. 3 p. m
Me9tina Of Mount Pleasant Citizens Association,
Brown Betty Inn. sixteenth street and Park road.
D. m.
Tea by College Equal Suffrage League. surrae.
headquarters. ls8 Rhode Island avenue northwest,
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Court Clerks in Red Cross.

Twenty women members of the court
house clerical stan, under the guidance
Of Miss Nell H Brandtly, of the Regis
ter Of Wills office, have formed an auxil-
larry Of the Red Cross and yesterday re-
cetved' their papers designating them as
unit, from the headquarters of the
national organization.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
For Men and
Young Men
$12.75
and
$14.50

VI COURSE you know how we pur-
chased these-we told you the whole
story day or two ago The sprinkler
system in large New York Tailoring
Establishment burst, causing the ruin
alton Of thousands Of garments, but per-
mitting US the opportunity to secure
great price concession on the portion Of
the absolutely perfect, undamsged suits.
Latest StyIesl Superior MateriaIsl
And the tailoring you find in Suits made
to retail at $40 and up to $50.
Models
Belt back
Pinch-back
Patch Pockets
Flap Pockets
Vertical Pockets
Full, half and quarter lined.
Materials
Serge, blue and gray
Flannel, blue and green
Worsted, silk mixed
Cheviot, novelties
Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Homespuns, Velours
Including an exceptionally strouF
showing of clever styles in young mems
sizes, 81 to 5s.
WFDrop in todsy-this Street Floor
Mems Shop centrally situated, C and
Eleventh streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-David warheld, in The Music Master,
2 70 and 10 p m.
New NATIONAL" HEEo Heart" zl5 and SIS d N
P6li's-New Poh Players. in Hit the Trail Holi
day." 2l5 and sl5 p. M
B. F. Keith's-Yaudeville, zis and SIS D. N.
Gayety-Bmlesque. 2l5 and s:5 D. m.
Cosmos-Vaudevilie. 80 to Iiso D. N.
Loew's Columha-Photoplays, 100 a m 20 Il D. n
strand-Photoplays II a. m. to Ii D. N.
Garden -Photoplays. II .. m to Il n m
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Henry Lewis
Gunnen. for many years a resident of
Fairfax. Va, is lieutenant in the Sew
enteenth Virginia Infantry during the
civil war, who died at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Horace Atkisson, 1904 p
street northwest. Wednesday, will be
held at Lees chapel today at O'Clock.
lnterment will be in Arlington Nationar
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
ExceptionalVal in Clothing
Children's Days Are Here

Children's day is every day.
now that the bslmy weather is
here to stay. But Saturday is
the particular day for mothers
to secure supplies of clothing
at the Palais Royal. Always
good values here. The follow
ing for today:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Clothespins will not freeze to the line
II they are first boiled in strong salt wa
ter and then dried.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
Dresses at $3.50.

OF fine India linen and Vic
toria lawn; attractive styles; lace
and embroidery trimmed. Some
with medallions outlined in laces;
ribbon sash; 8 to "a years.
Special at sz.so.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03
oVERsEER STAGE LINE ON
 TRIP TO FAIRBANKS

w. R. Cameron, of Chitina. is in Fairbanks for a few days looking over this end of the stage line business for the N. c. Company. MT. Cameron took Charlie Lakes place at Chitina, who for some time past has been overseer of the N. c. stage work
 MT. Cameron has been stopping at different points on the way to the in- terior from the coast to acquaint him self with the conditions of the trail. He has full charge of the N. c. Com pany stages on the Fairbanks Chitina Eroute.-Fairbanks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03

c. Fielder, we'll known interior business man, is reported to have bought out the Kuskokwim Com mercial Company's store at Bethel, and will conduct the business there.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-03

J. H. Hewitt and Michael Sheehan, who were recently indicted for the robbery of gold brick from the Chi chagoff mine last spring, have made a motion in the district cour. of Ju- neau for change of venue from that place to Ketchikan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
EXEMPTION BOARDS
BUSY AT ST. JOSEPH
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH. June 30.-The Sc
lective draft exemption board has
began work in this city reviewing
tho 1885 registration cards which
have been filed with them. District
number one. which will have head
quarters at the county clerks office,
is COMPOSED of Sheriff Harry II.
HOgue, County Clerk Baker and DR..
r. b. Taber of Benton Harbor, ply
stefan. District no. will have
headquarters in Buchanan and
members of the board. William
Watson, Three oaks; Herbert Roe.
Buchanan, clerk, and DR. Robert
Henderson. Niles, physician.
1t is expected that the work will
he completed in about one week and
the report filed. At present the Of
fcials are busy REMEMBERING the
cards with SERIAL numbers and when
this is completed four separate lists
will be made, one for the office Of
the local board. one fer the press for
publication, one 10 be sent 10 the
provost marshal general and the
fourth 70 be placed in the county
files
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
NEW CHINESE BABY
is NAMED ST. JOE

News Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH. June 3O.-"I name
him ST. Joe. that good name" Thus
spake Toy Cow. former st. Joseph
Laundryman now residing in Benton
Harbor and father of "a brand new
slant eyed baby boy who tipped the
scales this morning at nine pounds
and nine ounces and St Joseph
again had honor thrust upon IT,
Little -. Joe Toy is the second
Chinese child 10 be born i'm Berrien
county The arrival Of his sister
Ellen two years ago was an event of
considerable interest in the city and
the little oriental received more adj
mirauon than usually falls 70 the
lot Of the most winscme baby St
Joe IS the first Chinese boy 10 be
born in the county
Toy Cow for many years operated
a laundry N this city and is a highly
esteemed Chinaman. A few years
ago ne returned 10 his home coun-
try and returned with a dainty little
Chinese Wife. Although he has
moved his business to Benton Har-
Dor ne is still loyal TO st Joseph
and that he named his first son in
honor Of his former home town is
proof OF the sentiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
SCAN THIS REPORT ON
MICHIGAN MILITIA

NeWs-TimeS Special Service:
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. June
3O.-Examining physician II. V. Tut
tons message 10 the people regard
ing the second contingent Michigan
naval militia is, "A fine, gallant lot
1 am proud TO associate with them
they are the pick of the section
DR.. Tuition handed in the following
chart:
Thirty per cent college grad
yates
one hundred per cent moral
ly pure.
Ninety five per cent physical
~ perfect.
One hundred per cent pa
triOtic.
One hundred per cent eff
cient
Can you beat this?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Miss Ruth Sousley OF North Lib
erty is guest of her brother, James
Sousley and wife. this week.
Miss Marian Switzer visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. Grain. Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Jude has received
information of the death of her
uncle. George Chosen, of Buchanan,
Mich.
Church services as follows: sun
day school at 1000 a. m. preaching
at 7:30 p. m.
The Misses Helen Chandonia and
Marian Switzer were guests OF Miss
Ruth snyder, Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Ort of
Mishawaka were entertained Satur-
day and Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eberhart.
Mrs. +. Worthington of Misha-
vaka visited Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worthing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Of Bel
videre. H.. are spending the week
at the home of Harry Morse and
family
The Home Economics club will
hold its annual picnic at the Ken
uedy school house July 9Th. Mrs.
f. McNeal of Purdue university will
speak and give a canning demon
stratiOn in the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
TERRE COUPEE, IND.

jefferson Anthony of Fresno,
Calf. was week end guest of the
Anderson family.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Paulin, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Mark and son of La
porte, Miss Dolly Walker of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Paulin and
daughter Of South Bend, and Clar-
ence Paulin of Detroit were week
end guests of their parents here.
Miss Louis HOoton was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. George DePoy,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs Ellis Mcdonald, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Dur
bin Kuhl and family spent Sunday
with friends at Tyner.
Mrs. W. H. Ranstead and Dumont
Ranstead made "a business trip TO
South Bend. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A r Jettner OF
Chicago are guests of their son,
Clarence Jettner and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mrs. Dick Newton is i'll with
grippe.
Mrs J. f. Harper of Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Henry Shuler is studying law in
the office of Atty Charles H. Kavan-
auSh and is now acting as clerk.
Major Murdoch circle held its
meeting Thursday afternoon in the
g. a. Il. hail.
Mrs. Rose f. Wicoff Of Falkland
visited friends here Tuesday.
Three young ladies and Mgr. /.
r Names of the local telephone Of
flee have each purchased two Lib
erty bonds, taking their share in the
$25O.0OO estimate of Gen Mgr.
Welch Of the company. The total
number of employees subscribing will
exceed 800. The total subscrip-
tions Of telephone operators alone
amounts 10 $4,000.
Charles Walker and Miss Ruth
Helm. both well known people of
Berrien Springs were married IN
South Bend Saturday. They are re
ceiving the CONGRATULATIONS Of their
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gregg. living
on the Dean farm, east of town.
enjoyed green peas at their home
Sunday and are eating new pota-
toes every day. New potatoes are al
so reported by Miss Mary Gear,
Theo. Noel and James Gill.
A. w. Haskns picked a bushel
of green peas Friday.
Mrs s ]. Ludy caught five wall
eyed pike i'm one hour Tuesday
weighing 10 - pounds Mr. Ludy,
supposed 70 he the real fisherman
Of the family. landed a black bass
and two rock bass on spoon dur
ing the same time.
Mrs. Max Wiley. with her little
daughter, Mary Helen, of Chicago,
is a visitor at the home of her sis
ter Mrs Irwin Morgan.
Three troops of boy scouts Of the
ST. Chrysoston Episcopal church are
now at their summer camp on Lake
Chapin for a two weeks outing.
Miss Nellie Marsh Of Kankakee.
IN. is a visitor at the home of her
brother. c. q. Marsh.
A. t. Nickerson with his family
Of Chicago is C visitor at the home
% his aunt. Mrs Anna Hadlock-
Mrs. George DunkleberE with her
children. has returned from a visit
/ of several weeks with her mother
| Mrs. Light, i'm Edwardsburg.
Mrs. O H Ort with her son. IS
visitor az the home Of her mother
/ Mrs. Lewis Rollow.
Mrs. sylvester Cooley Thursday
received word OF the death or her
husband. at ;he state hospital in
Kalamazoo. where he has been for
the past four years Mr.. Cooley was
born i'm Canada and was So years
old He came 10 Berrien Springs l6
wears aeo. He leaves a widow and an
ladopted son, WEI Cooley. Of South
BEND. The funeral service was held
at the Methodist churchSunday aft
ernoon. conducted by Rev. II. A
Carr
The Misses Jennie and Mary Bur
ton have returned from a week
outing at their cottage at Indian
lake. Miss Jennie left Friday for
Sbippensburg. Pa. 20 spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. r. X
Richards.