davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
Threshers Taken to
Hotel for Dinner

WEBSTER, Ind, Aug. 25.-A new
feature in the way Of threshing din
ners was introduced in this neighbor-
hood, when Mr. Ivan GHdewell of
north of here entertained the Jay
crew to a dinner at the Hotel Kelly
at Williamsburg Monday. Mrs. Archie
Nicholson and baby son are spending
a few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Wilmer. Mrs. Albert
Stotten spent Tuesday afternoon shop
ping in Richmond. Adolph Mueller.
of indianapolis, has returned to spend
the remaining weeks of his vacation
with Max Feemster before entering
Wabash College. Mr.. Frank Jay
spent Wednesday in Richmond on bus
mess. ... Ralph Hendershott spent
Friday night and Saturday the guest
of Noel Culbertson at the homo of
o. l.. Hiatt at Economy. :. . Glen Mil
Ter was in Richmond Thursday even
ing attending chautauqua. Ralph
KEN and Miss Juanita Hendershott
attended a movie show Tuesday even
ing in Richmond. -. Mrs. Delphi Hol-
lingsworth spent Wednesday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. Naomi
Plankenhorn. . . Misses Frances Har-
vey and Frances Sheppard spent
Thursday Afternoon with Miss Juanita
Hendershott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25

averaging 260 pounds, for s5,405.4o.
The price per hundred was $17.s5. 80.
B. F. Wissler, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shutz
and DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Wissler and
family will attend the Needler reun-
ion at Eaton, Indiana, Sunday. August
25. The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold an allday picnic Tuesday
August %, in some grove to be select
ed Sunday morning. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
n c. Johnson of Oakland City are
visiting relatives and friends here and
at New Lisbon. j. . Johnson was for
merly superintendent of the Cam
bridge City schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25

ConnersVille fair this week. Mrs
May Ramsey gave a reading at the
Quaker church Sunday. =. Mrs. Harry
Pagan and William Pagan attended
the chautauqua Wednesday. Luther
Sewers and Irwin Breen were the
guests of Joseph Keever Wednesday
right. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Brooks
are the parents of baby girl
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
Largest Press In
World Finished h
Cambridge FacOry

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Aug. 25.-
The Bertsch Punch and Shear som-
pany has finished manufacturing what
Is claimed to be the largest press in
the world for work in bending spel
used in the manufacture OF railroad
and street railway cars. as well IS
mine cars. 1t weighs 5000 pounds and
is p feet high 1t bends steel IN any
way or shape desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
By PER N A

Mrs. o. F. McHargue, No. lat w.
Ninth St, Jacksonville, Florida,
writes: After I received your ad-
vice in regard to the supposed polypus,
as l then could not afford to have 1t
removed, began to take Peruna,
thinking might at least get some tenn
porary relief BY the time had taken
one bottle the polypus had disappear
ed, and three bottles cured the catarrh
and throat trouble. I have recon-
mended the medicine to several
friends. AS minister's wife / come
in contact with all classes of people,
and shall always speak good word
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Out Of the money-making
mania grows two evils,-money
spending and money-hourding.
Money, when made to make
others happy, becomes Gods
money and buys the merchan-
disc of Heaven.
The man who prays that he
may be good because it pays, in
dollars and cents, must pay
penalty as recompense.
Burdens are burdensome only
when we miss the bliss that
comes from the easing Of bur
den bearing.
Read Want Ad Page In today's
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-25

makes up the happy turtle family
Lon and Nate Edwards, the Misses
Grace Garrison and Thelma G,skill
left this Saturday morning for a motor
tour Of Randolph, Jay and Blackord
counties.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31


 The Latouche which arrived late Wednesday night was yesterday unable to unload it's mail until the evening, owing to the storm.
 Harry Clarke and Geo Waldheim who are doing big stroke of work on the left fork of Dexter added to their force of men yesterday.
 We are using Moonlight water tn the Elite Bath House.
 A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs R. L. Morris early yester- day morning. Dr. Mustard was in attendance. Mother and baby are doing very well.
 The first flock ot geese outward bound were to be observed on Wednesday vending their way in giant order out to sea. The flock was an immense one and seemed to defy the rising wind.
 
 Pioneer IgloO Hotel. Rooms soc, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno Monohan, Prop.
 It Is stated that Frank Whitlam. formerly skipper of the Arctic, has now charge of a schooner for the same company that operates the Bender Bros, and he is cruising in the Kuskokwim section and the southeastern Alaska points.
 Chas Mason arrived from up the beach yesterday after supplies. He is mining with San Souci in the vi cinity Of Jess oreeK. They have ample water for all operations. Senator M'Gann is also performing some intensive mining operations in that section.
 The Bender Bros. showed up in the offing yesterday morning at an carly hour. The schooner went dp the coast and back again tack ing around towards Sledge siland in the evening. Owing to the storm there was no use dropping it's an chors in the roadstead.
 For the best 5Oc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
 Attorney O'Neill has filed the divorce suit of G. A. Bishop versus Alma Bishop. The plaintiff Mir. Bishop is a resident of Marshal he charge is assertion, the defendant being outside. Another suit is filed by the same attorney is that of Geo. Gemalis versus John Forsberg to collect on an alleged loan.
 
 The Umatilla went through the Pass on Wednesday at midnight. This will bring the steamer here in two or three days. Although Nome had to wait almost a month for mail from the arrival of the last Victoria, the advent of the Latouche and the Umatilla brings mail pretty close together.
 
 Joe SlisCovich, who is doing i'm portant development work on his antimony mire near Manila creek arrived in town on Wednesday evening. He has been blocking out and performing other work, in ad- dition piling outside a considerable quantity of ore which will here after be treated at the mine. This ore contains a quantity of free milling gold of quite large con- tent and the new method devised for treating the stibnite ore will be installed next summer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Dan Connolly arrived from Dex- l ter yesterday. Bill Hereford, formerly of Nome, is still loacted in the Iditarod coun- l try.
 i The Skagway arrived in the road stead yesterday afternoon at five o'clock. Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only soc.
 The Standard which set sail for Koyuk On Wednesday was met by the storm en route and put into Safety for shelter.
 The Latouche which arrived late Wednesday night was yesterday unable to unload it's mail until the evening, owing to the storm.
 Harry Clarke and Geo Waldheim who are doing big stroke of work on the left fork of Dexter added to their force of men yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

Pioneer ISlOo Hotel. Rooms S2.OO & $500 per week and up. 50 cents per night. Housekeeping Apart ments.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
FOR SALE.

Ford touring car. Apply this office
 A Juneau paper says that a quartz ledge at Berners Bay in which Dan Sutherland, Frank Aid rich and another are interested is showing up much better than first indications had any tendency to show. h fact as development work went on, it vas seen to be almost certain that the mine would be winner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

Miners and prospcctors living ir the upper Nome river section say that there have been no salmon noted in the upper reaches Of that famous salmon stream at all this yGar and ar inclined to believe that some willy aborigine has set his nets across the mouth thus prevent ing the fish going up the river, against the law. They did this last year but prompt action by the game warden resulted in the nets being opened so that the fish could pass up the river without ob- struction.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
Pioneer Igloo Hotel. Rooms soc, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. JnO Monohan, Prop.

It is stated that Frank Whitlam. formerly skipper of the Arctic, has now charge of schooner for the same company that operates the Bender Bros, and he is cruising in the Kuskokwim section and the southeastern Alaska points.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
CARpENTERs AND JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOlNEns.
 Eocsl Union I7Ss. Carpenters ana kotnsrs of America, meets every FIT aax at Al Orlands shop Front st' Carpenters Headquarters. feoer- uf Labor Hall. &S g ?. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

aOCAL 24O, ]. U. M. M. % D. W.
 rhe regular meeting or the Noms ce,ne Workers Union, Local NO s4e. of the W. F. of M., Is helu avery Saturday evening at ?. m' a' gxtner's Hall. Office hours l p. m ao 6 D. m., ' p. m, to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECA, President. JONH HOEM, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

one Of he most important de monstrations ever made of the danger ara utter uselessness Of the present Sake river harbor in an emergency was made by Captain Ross and the crew of his launch when they sought to reach out to the Russian gunboat Yalut with a number O. seamen who had be2n marooned in town by reason of the storm. The launch well laden with
 thirty or forty men left Snake river and tried 0 cross the bar with a heavy surt rolling. twice the at tempt Was made but each time the sand bar prevented the launch
 crossing arl finally they had to put back. Ea h time success seemed Iabout to tend the effort, but the retiring surf left them aground on the bars as there was no channel through it which they could not negotiate Skill in handling the 1 craft mattored little with the sandy obstruction that barred entry and cgress from the river. The men were obliged to wait ashore al though they had orders to be aboard the Russian at noon at the latest. the captains intention being to weigh anchor about that time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31
ORGANIZED LABOR.

aNTERN RATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL X SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buid g.
 Denver. Colorado. wu.s MOWER. ERNEST MILLS, gn' President. sscife~
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-31

J. C. Courteney, an old timer at Nome, who arrived a short time ago on :he Arctic from the Iditarod says thar the camp was up to a short time ago very live one in deed. Between fourteen and fifteen hundred meH were employed work ing fer waeez. but owing to the dry spell stoppiug the water supply only dredges were running when he left the camp. At that the dredgcs were employing about 450 mon, Thor were three dredgcs running. the Gugg's machine on Flat and the two Riley dredges, one on Discover Otter and the other at the mouth of Black. The bot tom had fallen out of the Tolstoi boom and they were coming back disappointed if wiser men. The Kuskokwim country was showing up a little better, there was some excitement around Candle and other tributaries and there were quite a namber of men working there.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Gives twenty-five dollars: - Charles
Brown, Williamson Bros, w c William
SON.
Gives fifteen dollars:-B f Cooper,
l. M Freeman, J Craig Jackson, W i
Maddux.
Gives ten dollars: j l. Clements, Wa
ter Cooper, Maddux Il Son.
Gives five dollars: Z J Burton, J Il
Carver. W l. DowelI. Is F Fox, o 7
Gentry. NJ Z GRAY, Jim Grisham, W /
Grisham, b l. Hargis, Go llargis, A J.
HolIeman, l. W Lynch, Will Manner,
d l. Simmons, II B Smith, X S Sutton,
T B Sutton, John Watts, J + William.
son, John Hargis, I d Dowcll' } NJ
Williamson.
Gives four dollars. Richard Burton,
Gives three dollars: Mrs II X French
Gives two dollars fifty cents: Viii
Birdwell, Mrs NJ L Gray, Mrs Ola Har.
gis, 7 E Willoughby.
Gives two dollars: Mrs J c Jackson
Mrs II B Smith, Henry lIolleman, Il |
Hargis-
Gives one dollar: Henry Brooks
Shirley Burgess, J c Clements, Mrs A
M Duke, Mrs Arthur Fox, Mrs Dona
Gailbrcath, Guy Grsham, Is Jones,
Auty Myers. Martin Myers, Mrs b /
Simmons, Estcl Stanton (coD, Fins
Stanton (con, Clara Watts, Mrs JOIN
Hargis, Miss Nina Simmons, Mrs Viii
Byrne, Mrs Chas Byrnc, DR. W b Page
Mrs A II Manner, Mrs Martha MadduX,
Mrs James Grishem. Miss 0va Boyd.
Gives fifty CENTS l. benson, Mrs
II 3 Dowcll. MRS Thurman Dowcll, Ell
len House, Miss Helen Page Jackson,
John Lee, George Myers col. Mrs W II
Dowell, Mrs Henry Hollcman, Mrs
John Lee, Rollcn Dowell.
Gives thirty cents; Mrs E8sie Bur
CESS
Gives twenty -hvs cents rs tmbls]
Mrs Minnie Goalsby. Mrs " Z GrishaE
Catherine Hays. Marguerite Hays. Hui
Jones. Miss Valhe Smith Vernon 3mitf
Mrs Terry. Mira |. e Williamson. Mr..
w Il Page. Hattie Apple. Mr. Johr
Burton. Mas Lula He'll Simmons. Mis-.
Lorraine Simmons. James Brown, Mr.
James RrOwn, Mira |. Clemens, Ed
itargis. lncilc Dowell. John NJ Brow
DOrcus. Brown
Give twenty ceEta. Julian Burton
D0well, Cash.
Gives fifteen ccnta Mrs Sid Simp
son
Gives ten cents; Mrs Green, Will,
Lee, Hesman Harris. Anna Ilolme.
Williamson, Margirci II Gaibrcath
Gives five cents; Cones Lewis. Mr.
Joe Emery. Katie Simpson. Lille Simp
son.
Gives one cent: Jim Simpson
Cash donations, 2.lG
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
JACKSON COUNY BOYS At CAHP GORDON
Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga.
Nov. rs, 1917.
Dear Editor:
will try to give the readers
of the Jackson County paper a
little news from Camp Gordon.
We Jackson county boys left
Gainesboro Wednesday morning,
November ID, for Camp Gordon.
We had a very pleasant trip from
the time of leaving town till we
arrived here Thursday morning.
Everybody seems to be having
a big time. We are having an
easy time eating, sleeping and
drilling. The boys who came
with me from Jackson county
have not had very much practice
III urllllllp.
Most of the boys in my company
took a little hike last Thursday
afternoon, We certainly had a
splendid trip. The scenery of
the country was beautiful.
We have not had very much
cold weather yet, the last two
days being the coolest since |
came here. Last night was the
first time | have seen any ice
since | left Jackson county.
The country down here is well
adapted to Bermuda graas. Large
parts of the drill-feld have been
covered with that grass, and in
places it is green down next to
the ground yet.
The people of..this country un-
derstand how to fix their land to
keep it from washing. on our
hike the other day we saw large
cotton fields covered with ter
races to keep them from wishing.
think the jackson county
boys will be sent to some other
camp before long, but ] do not
know what place we will go.
must close and if this escapes
the waste basket | may come
again.
Thurman H. Owen,
lst Co, Casualty Detch.
1877 Depot Brig.
Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, Ca.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

Mrs. Addie Hogg, age Is years
died at her home near Flynns
Lick, Sunday al $50 a. m. after
AN illness of only two weeks.
She was buried at the family
graveyard in Whites Bend Mon
day morning at IL O'Clock. Rev.
]. l.. Smotherman, of Carthage.
conducting the service. She
leaves Z children To mourn her
death. four daughters and three
sons. Mrs. Hogg was a mem
Der of the Methodist church, and
was always ready To lend a help
ing hand To those in need. She
remained concious to the last
and was fully aware of the fact
that her life was near its close,
manifeSting no dread but brave
" awaited the termination of the
struggle. Our deepest sympathy
are with the bereaved ones.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Gees twenty-five dollar. Harris
Bybee 4 Co.
Gives ten dollars; A NJ Hamilton.
Gives FIVE dollars; Mrs kihhic Gar.
denhire, Fowler Lofts, Mrs Mary l.of-
tis. G II Lynn. Dennis Mitchell. W l.
Murphy, W II Smith. W X linslry,
Mrs. w X Tinsloo. Edgar Williams.
Mrs Ddgar Williams
Gives three dollars; Austin Tsrry.
Gives two dOllars-iifty cents: Girstle
Lynn, Sammy Lynn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
NINTH DISTRICT.

Gives five dollars FRANK Chapman.
Albert Lynn. Joe Lynn. Clay Minister'S.
w A Overton-
Gives two dollars: G A nudney Jr.
] + Lynn.
Gives one dollar: NJ II Gentry, San
Hawkins. X NJ Maxwell
The contributors in the other
distaicts in the county will be
published i'm the next issue OF
the Sentinel.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
MASONIC RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions OF new DcIilcl
Lodge No. 523 F. 4 A. M. In
memory of Bluford McCaWley.
Bro. Bluford McCawley was
born near Rough Point. Tenn,
ON August q, 1857. and depart
cd this life Oct. 3lst, 1917 at
4:3O a. m. being 60 years, z
months, and 3 days old, He had
been in declining health for :
years past, but was only confined
to his room for about 4 months.
He bore his suffering with fortl-
tude and was seldom heard to
complain.
He had been a devoted men,
Der of the Christian church a.
bout II years, and always attend
cd to his religious duties so long
as his health would permit.
He was engaged IN the mer-
camille business for about 80
years and by economy and strict
attention his business career has
been a success. He was senior
member of the firm Of McCawley
Bros. at the time of his death.
Bro. McCawley was a member
of New Cethel Lodge No. 523 f,
Il A. NJ. in good standing and
had been since 1887 at which
time he was made a master mas
on. He served the lodge in all
official capacities, having been
annually elected treasurer, since
1908. He was a devoted friend
of thd Masonic Homes for wild
ows, orphans, and old men and
90 O " ~' 80 -
=. -, -
MS '''ea''o ~, Wv ''"pl t;t.'.,.,,
"p'''''''''h ~ Nv ~ ,oI
W.. =" 'p'''' '''''''' '
'''e'''
lie was D''F'ed WIN ""'''''''
llohora III inc fanny cemetery
at MIS- carrie McCa"'eyS' 'eai
'o'k" ''''' w WV > ~ -
n''' ~ ''''''r', e. We, ~, ~
,;,,oo ,,,o,.a ,,.o,oo, An ot,ost;no
the bioh esteem in which he was
held.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Y. N. C. A. FUND.
(coontinued from list page)

pin, Silas Williams
Gives fifty cents: Levi Blankcnshp,
Mrs r B Hudson. W b Hudson L &
Jenkins.
Gives twenty five cents: l. NJ Clark
Harrison Davinport. J E Hancock. NJ Il
Jones. A b Sisco. Charlie Vetitoe, Pink
Vetitoe, T c Witcher, Tom Witcher-
Gives ten cents William Hancock.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Gives two dollara,ffty ce'ts:-A J
Pharris, Bill Strong
Gives one dollar: a /. Nicely 4 Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

Miss Thee Hogg, of Flynns
Lick. was here Wednesday. ne
companied by her brother. John
Hogg. of Randolph, Texas. Mr..
Hogg came in to see his mother,
Mrs. Addie Hogg, who died Sun
day morning.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

Ridley Draper and Bird Lee
Quarles attended the football
game at Nashville Thursday.
Miss Nora Spivey visited in
Nashville this week.
Fred McGIasson has accepted
a position as clerk in Brook S
grocery store,
Mrs, W. H. Myers, of Gladdi-
co, was the guest of Mrs. W. M.
GaiIbreath Wednesday.
b. l.. Quarles is suffering from
a severe cold this week.
Sam A, Pharris, one of Uncle
Sans soldiers, WIG is stationed
at Chattanooga, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. PharrlS
several days last week. Sam
says he enjoys the soldier life.
Any one wanting good Play.
er Piano can buy a fine Farrand
Iplaycr Piano from our factory
for 500, including Is rolls OF
music, bench and scarf, - LamE
Piano Co., TT Church st. Nash,
vile, Tenn
Sam Cassetty, of the firm Of
Cassetty Bros. Red Boiling
Springs X l, was in GaineSborc
Monday on business.
only a short time til Christ,
mas. Let us have your Christ
mas ads Mr.. Merchant. Make
business unusual by heavy adj
vertising. Railways pays.
Ben Fowler, Jr., son Of DR..
and Mrs. G. G. Fowler is suffer
! inc from an attack Of diptheria.
DR.. Perry, specialist from Nash
vile has the case in charge. II
is hoped that the little fellow
will soon recover. He is report
ed out of danger at the time We
go to press Thursday evening.
For Christmas The best gift
Of all the personal gift Your
Portrait Make the appointment
today. THE HARDING STU
do, CookeyiIle, Tenn. Rotf
Phones. It
O. l.. West, of near Hayden,
burg, a leading farmer and citi.
zen of that neighborhood. was =
caller at the Office Monday tie
Informed the editor that he
would soon be a citizen Of Heb
ron, Texas, but didn.t state fol
how long. We wish him nuccese
wherever he goes.
The Wilsonian Literary Socie-
ty entertained a large audience
at the college last Tuesday night.
The door receipts amounted to
$42, which goes to the piano
fund. The entire program was
carried out without a bobble and
was enjoyed and highly c0mpll-
mented by all present.
The Battle Of the Somme"
will be in full blast at the Gayety
Theatre next Saturday night.
This is the greatest war picture
out, and is one of hair RAISING
and blood string scenes. Don't
miss it. We guarantee you will
he glad that you come, the pie
ture is worth the price and
more.
Your influence at the front
A photograph of yourself. to
cheer and encourage. Water
proofed and in a lerther pocket.
ease. THE HARDING STUDIO
Coookeville, Tenn. Both Phones.
st
]. A. Montgomery has return.
ed to Nashville, after a weeks
visit with his son. X. A. Mont
nnmnrN.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

YOUR
BI T
YOUR
COUNT.
r Y.
JE ELRY
CHRISTMAS

There is no other time of
the entire year quite so
wonderful as Christmas
time. Every one should
have a song in his heart
for the blessings we have
received. Let the smiling
faces tell the wonderful
story of cheerfulneSs and
good will. Those who turn
to this store for gifts will
find splendid service. re-
liable high grade
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

All persons indebted to the
estate of r. V. Brooks. deceased,
will please come forward and
settle without further delay. and
those having claims against said
estate will file same duly anthem
ticated or the same will he barr
ed.
Nov. 18th, 1917.
B. l.. Quarles for Mollic T..
Brooks. Admrx.
A large amount of news was
crowded out of this issue for lacl.
of space.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-20
NEWS OF SONS
DEATH IS KEPT
FROM PARENTS
Daughter of Canadian Fami-
ly Visiting Here, Told
of War Fatality

If reports reaching their daughter,
Miss Florence Stuart are true,
Sheriff and Mrs. Peter A. Stuart of
Weyburn, Sask., will learn of the
death of their son, Cameron, % years,
when they arrive at Weyburn some
time this week.
: Just before leaving Fargo Monday
word had been received by the daugh-
ter that her brother, a member of a
Canadian regimental band, was killed
while in action in France. The mes
sage came from relatives in Canada.
The Stuarts, visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mckee, 918
Twelfth avenue north, were not told
the news by the daughter for fear
that it would mar their visit and be-
cause the report reaching her was not
official. If the report of the death of
their only son is true the information
will be communicated to parents by
the British officials upon their arrival
home.
Sheriff and Mrs. Stuart arrived in
the States several weeks ago and have
been visiting relatives and friends at
Erie, N. D., where Mr.. Stuart was
formerly in business before NOV
ing to Canada. On their return to
Canada, they stopped off here to visit
the McKees, Mrs. Mckee being a sis
ter of Mrs. Stuart.