davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Talking
Fight Again, but
Not with Kaiser
Ry FRED HAWTHORNE

perhaps IL is because he cant sleep,
but at any rate Jess willard, the emf:
rent pacifst. Is bestirring him'eu
again and making noises ike a man
waking from sound sleep. Yesterday
word came from Pittsburgh, CITY OF
Nurk and NIlionaires, That Jess, o.d
dear. had issued a statement 20 the ei,
feet thst he ia willing 70 fight any real
contender before quitting the ring tor
good. and will dispose OF Fred Fulton
or any other person who feels messy
4 the public wishes.
This may be true. but the bitter
thought comes back 20 Us that only
few weeks AGO Jess Aunked out OF his
match with the Kaiser. after articles
were practically signed. Wilhelm II
II only a light heavyweight, and would
have TO use a hand grenade 20 reach the
heavyweight champions jaw, but he IS
still in the ring and meeting all com
ers.
We all remember how Jess went 20
Washington with half a dozen auto
matte guns sticking out OF his leggings
and announced his willingness 20 enlist
and end the war by slipping over
short right hook 20 Wilhelm's chin.
But the army roster does not yet con-
tain the name Of Jess willard.
aha. I note that inspiration halts,
that the divine aflatus plays you false.
'Tis a common affection among US who
live by the pen; have encountered the
horrendous lapse myself Yet DO not
allow black despair 20 lay les clammy
hand upon you. 7, John Tea Dunn, have
news that will grace any paragraph. |
proceed 70 elucidate.'
And Truthful John Of Flatbush, who
had been grooming lullaby at our el-
bow while he waited 70 catch our eye
and our ear simultaneously, unloosed
the food Of his oratory.
But no mere typewriter could set
down the impsssioned words that fell
from the Flatbush Demosthenes's lips.
and this particular typewriter will not
attempt such a task. Merely let 10 be
recorded that Jack Dillon, the famous
Hoosier lightheavyweight who recently
enlisted in tho service ot Uncle Samuel,
will take on Jack Clifford az the Broad
way Sporting Club, Of Brooklyn, to-
night.
Clifford showed up we'll in battles
with Gunboat Smith and Bob Devere,
and will tote about twenty or thirty
pounds more beef into the ring 'han
Dillon. so, as Veracious Dunn asserts.
'Tt looks like a sanguinary tilt
Charley Doesserick. OF the Pioneer
Sporting Club. is a student in certain
lines. and after many years Of study
Charley has come 10 the conclusion that
there is more fight in little men than
in big ones, and he believes he has
proved IL in the many bouts between
bantamweights ct his club. Tonight
he will give further proof b. putting
on a bout between frankie Burns. Of
Jersey City. and Dutch Brandt. cham
pion Of the Malay Archipelago. or
East New York. we can't remember
which.
Burns looks Ike pretty nearly the
king pin Of all the bantsms just now
while Brandt holds 20 the theory that
you can't hang a man for trying" The
winner will hound the footprints OF
Johnny Ertle, generally regarded as the
champion.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York in ST. Louis.
Boston in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Washington in Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 2: st. Louis, !.
philadelphia, s: Chicago. 2.
cleveland. ! Boston. ).
Washington, 8; Detroit, ].
Detroit. 10: Washington, z.
STANDING OF TEAMS
VI PET. W. l.. Pet.
Chic.oo d92 .632 Detroit. 81 81 300
Boston .. 40 20 .oSz Mesn % =, ,oo
Cleverd. 42 81 .95E ~. Louis se 3e AZ 3ss
New York 81 50 .3S1 fniis 90 40 " ''N'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Dodgers Sign Inhelder

frank O'Rourke. third basenan Of
~ esfunct Utca club % the New
i,it STATE Lsag1e, vas signed yester-
-. ey nc Brooklyn National League
-. Re vii repor. a. once.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Canadian official Urges
Greater Horse Production

We SKILL find time 20 do something for
the horse.
This section Of Ontario was once
the home Of more good blood than any
other part OF the Dominion, but ior
some time we haven't had as many
thoroughbred sires standing for mares
as in former years, where there were
dozen or more within a radius OF MY
miles of London. There were sons OF
Longfellow, Esher and other GOOD
American sires, as well as several o.
English Blood
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Q@sCPQ?R2TT
N6y Oan1zAnd Rice
The Half-Mile Post

ssdded hfme
Of Pennanlle Flagtownonthe Pike
Of cubs and
Another Pnly II the
mil s. Of merely
the White sx the Red SOx next
October
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Tigers Slipping

The Tigers despite hurricane drive slipping In 1919 y
tories materially to win as many as eighty
-, 49,, .n.., -
Cleveland and world of powebOh pack the punch
but both are handicapped bv eraic pitching
n. Giants we're supposed verub'crbed with temperament nu
a. Iorr as temperament hit pitch field and run not mun
handicap.
49, No, who will finally world and bring about peace
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
international League


Richmond at Newark two games).
Baltimore At Providence.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Richmond at Newark trainl.
Providence. 9: Baltimore.
Rochester. ?; Montreal. J..
Toronto. 10; Buffalo, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI-Pct ML.Pct.
Newark. is27 $50 Roch'ter 81 81 49,
R'Itim'e. 4i29 500 Buffalo. 81 ~ .JsI
Toronto 81 y .573 Richm'd % a. .392
proyid. 81 % .573 Mntreal % ~ .3f'
.t rr.d.v with St Louis, $50 r. u.
30 6reuna. Adm t9c-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES IO-DA1
81. Louis in New York.
Chicago In BROOKLYN train).
Cincinnati in Boston. -,
pittsburgh in Philadelphia w.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 3; 81. Louis. 2.
Chicago in Brooklyn (rain)'
CincInnati. 4: Boston. 0.
Pittsbdrgh in Philadelphia 'ra'n)'
STANDING OF TEAMS
VI Pet W. l.. Pct
x.w York as % .662 Chicago. 40 SO 300
psiI. 90 30 $50 Bklyn... 9 80 .4o3
{, louis 40 3s .533 Boston 20 50 .aIS It,
Ctn'nstl ~ 80 .5fe Pittsbgh % " .32'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

Boston ........... ~
Cleveland .......-... -
Tso.bsse hiy-wa'ker. Chapman. Crane stolen
bss~s-Ais sNaly Chapman Sacrifice hns--laayrn
- Ie,rss 11l Tvsrs Double plsy--raavrfn. scott
40 VoblltyeI Ieft on bases-B0s-0r. 10; Cleve-
is-S First base on err0rs-B0stpn. , tIeve-
"a Pases ou saIis--OT Mays. . OF kepfer.
lf,s and esu.ed rl0s--O- MAYS. hts riH
i1 Z inrinss. ~ Klepfer 2 A.'s no 7ins n li-
-i-v "a ~ 9ould 3 ilfs I run iu innings. Struck
-. n Msvs hy Klep'rr 9 uy Gould. .. I'm
Sf-('orraicE and Dincen. Time J3.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
New York State League

Ei7r, a. wilkes Bare lrsirl
B,1ghsmt0u A. Scranton Osinl.
70 other gan- scheduled
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Totals ..5O257I2I0 Tg'als.....s2ls27l'l

TTo-base hits Peckin2sugh. ssicr. stolen oasss
A exsuder. Austin. Sacrifice hli-beFen 'tl'
Double piays-Pra',. Laran and ssler; BAUM 2.
Peckinpaush aud PipD Len on bases-Nsw lo't'
= - Louis T. First base on error-St Loius.
Rsses on bs.Is-Of Russell. J.; OF Davenpori =
-f-,,-s -u'-Rv Russell. by Davenpor- :. WIZ
i-v and NaIlu Tine %.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
To,ss ..33ss2il2I Totals rs 27

.Rar f-r Hobr.zeii n ninth irni-g
tRAn '1r O'Ne,l IN seventh inning
tRAtted fn- flspfer IN seventh Inning
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10
Southern Association

Nashrils N.w orleans ~ Inn dsrsi.
Memphis Birmingham. q
Liftle Rsek Q Atlanta. 3
Chttanooga. 2 Mobile. T.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-10

Giant. To-day with -. Louis, $40 r. NJ
raio 6rounas Adm s9c-AdNL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

which heard the evidence in the case
on Tuesday and Wednesday. The case
was up for its second trial. the Jury
in the first trial held a year ago hav-
ing disagreed.
The charge against Corbett, a
COUNTY constable, grew out Of trouble
which he had with Joe and John Rem
vile, Indian half breeds and which
resulted in the shooting of Jon Rem
| vile. Renville died on the day the
trial was to have been started at this
| term of court. A story was widely
circulated to the effect that as Rem
ville's death was supposed to be due
to wounds received from Corbett a
charge of manslaughter would be en-
tered.
According to States Attorney Vim.
G. Owens, however. the granddaughter
charge was an impossibility under the
North Dakota laws due to the fact
that Renville's death occurred more
than year and day after the Shoot
ing. Joe Renyille, who was involved
in the controversy, with his brother,
is also dead, having been killed by q
fall from a horse several months ago.
The jury disagreed in the case of
John Robinson who brought suit
against the Sheerer Brothers Of Wild
rose for damages alleged to have been
sustained when he was kicked by a
horse owned by the liverymen.
G. B. Wheeler was placed on trial
before Judge Fisk charged with
violation of the liquor laws Of the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
STUDENTS
SPEND A
Big SUN
Valley City Normal stu.
dents Leave $50, 900 a
Year for Clothes

Valley City N. D., Jan. 2S.--on
their own "say SO" the students of the
state normal school spend IN VAL
LEY CITY, for wearing apparel. a
sum of nearly $4,000 each year.
These figures were taken from a
questionnaire submitted to the stu
dents some time ago, through which
the students also furnished informA-
ton on the amount OF money they
spend for board, room, laundry, dent
al and medical care, movies. COM
eerts, iceacreafn, candy etc.
On the matter. OF the amount OF
money spent for wearing apparel. $50
students presented at the time the
figures were given, spend an aggre-
gate sum Of s7.2S9.40 per term. which
lis an average OF $1S.75 per student.
But the average number of students
enrolled per term during the last
school year was sci. They would then
spend on an average a total of SOL
times $1S.75, which is $l1,0Sl.2B per
term.
Figuring the three terms ana the
summer school as three and half
terms OF twelve weeks each the sum-
each of which $11,0S1.25 Is spent for
wearing apparel and 1t Is seen that
the total for the school year is $685.
7S4.SS.
The QUESTIONABLE submitted show
that there Is very little difference be.
tween amounts spent by the young
women and the young men of the stu
dent body. The average number of
men enrolled IL about twenty per cent
of the entire student body, from which
one may compute the amount of
money expended by the men for the
same purpose during the school year.
While these figures cannot be exc
actly accurate, inRsmueh as it would
be difficult for the student to give
the exact amount of money he or she
spent in given time without keeping
some account. the above is approxi-
mately correct. If there is any diver
genee from what the. exact figures
should be it would in all probability
be found that the tendency would be
for the student under the conditions
named above to underestimate rather
than overestimate the amount ex-
pended. ............ .g.... ..s ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
CHARGED With
STEALING BEER
-. FROM SHERIFF

Mandan, Jan. 23.-stolen beer after
1t had been seized by the Sheriff of
Stark county at Richardton led to the
raiding of secret cellar in the home
of George Schenwein in which were
found 107 pint bottles of beer and 127
quart bottles of beer besides some
booze" Schenwein, who is q promin-
ent merchant in Richardton and two
other prominent business men Of
Richardton are in Jail at Dickinson
awaiting q hearing for forming ring
and violating the state prohibition
law. A Frank Cooper, drayman, is the
man who is alleged to have stolen the
seized beer from Sheriff Harthing,
and 1t is more than probable that he
will be dealt with severely.
The accused are alleged to have
broken into the n. P. depot at Rich
ardton and stolen several casks of
beer last Thursday night, shortly be-
fore the Stark county sheriff seized
the beer which was stolen by Cooper.
Special Agent Murphy of the N. p.
and Assistant T. r. Gillday featured
prominently in the Richardton raid
and it was largely due to their efforts
that the most prominent men impli7
Gated were found out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
SPEND TWO NIGHTS
IN STRAW PILES

Fessenden, N. D., Jan. s3.-To sleep
In straWpiles during Thursday and FRI
dRX nights and TO wander about trying
to find a human habitHtiof1 all day Fri
day during the heavy storm, was the
experience of Abe Guenther, of New
Home, and Andrew Gust, of Sylleston.
After apending the day at sykeston,
a bob sled with coal and other provi-
sions After travelling some distance.
the storm got worse and they got on
the road and lost their way. at point
afterwards found to have been ABOUT
nine miles south of Sykeston near Mike
Doyle's. The wind changed, which fur
Their confused them, and later their
team got down in Mike Storms field, the
pole OF the sleigh breaking. In work
fng about the sleigh, Guenther took his
coat off and 1t blew away or got buried
in the snow From that time until Sat-
urday morning they were either on the
prairie, fields or at strawpiles. the
faithful team stayed with them, ard
only by the action of one of the horses
the animal nibbling him, did Mr.. Guen-
Their wake up Friday night and crawl
into the strAwpile, anu prevent ms
Both men were nearly exhausted and
frozen by Saturday morning, when Mr..
Gust discovered a trail from the straw
nile to the residence of John j, Dirkpbfll
Dust Thought that uuenther was aeha
or dying. but when they brought him
to the house fetihd only his hands and
feet were frozen, while Mr.. Gusts feet
were badly affected by the cold. They
foiir,d they were only three-uuarters or
q mile from home. The horses came
through the storm all right and the
men feel extremely thankful that they
themselves are now alive. E4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
F. ----------'------ - -
OBERoN

Oberon. N d., Jan. 2s.--Afrs. r. VIZ.
Bell and Miss Florence Bell left Satur-
day for two weeks, visit at the twin
cities and other points.
Mrs Geo. Il Burdiek returned Thurs
day from three weeks visit with her
brothers In the southwestern part OF
the state.
The A. o. u. W. held lively meet
ing last week, when their officers were
installed. Deputy Story was pres to
assist, and after lodge d lunch was
served and social time enjoyed NJ L,
The next meeting promises to bring
the membership up to the loo mark.
Miss Leila Boone has been unable to
attend school this week on account of
an attack of tonsilitis. but IL improv-
Raw Rich started for his home in
Goodrich Tuesday. but on account or
trains being tied up. on the Turtle Lake
present writing that branch IL still
S'' Rev. Mr.. Jones left Monday for Rock
island. Ill. after month spent an,onSF
Mrs. Roy Lean and children, Of Rock
Lake. arrived here Saturday TO be at
the bedside of her father, A. w. Spef-
Ger, whose condition Is very serious at
-" Emil schmid left for Fargo on
Thursday, where he will remain 9 few
b. L. Mason spent Sunday In Devils
Lake with his family and friends.
THA Obsrof WomAn's c1ub met at the
schoolhouse on Saturday, being tho
guests of the teachers. The program
Consisted OF roll call, answered by
verses from Foley Ideal and Practical
Rotation Of the Parents to the School,
bv Miss Kjor1ie: current events on
schools: Ideaf Relation Of Teacher TO
the Home, BY Mrs. uarnaasi music and
refreshments. go
Nellie oliver has recovered from her
attack of measles and viii soon be
able to return to school.
ten days trip to Chicago and other
eastern points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
COURT HELD THAT "
MARRIAGE IS VALID
Question OF Right of Blanche Wood.
ward to Share az Widow in kss
tate Decided in Her Favor.

Fessenden, N. D.. Jan. 2S.-In the
county probate court Judge Fred jan
sonius rendered the opinion last Ffi-
day in the Woodward estate case
holding that Blanche Woodward was
the lawful widow of Plinn H. Wood
ward and as such was entitled to a
widows interest In the estate which
Is said to amount to some $4,000 or
more, a@."
AS reported by the Free Press last
week the point was argued whether
the deceased's marriage after divorce
ing his first wife prior to the expira-
ton of ninety days as provided by
law rendered the second marriage
void.
The point raised is very close le-
gal question and authorities are said
to hold opposite in different states un-
der similar circumstances.
The Question will be taken to the
district court by the three children
who have filed a cross petition as
heirs to the estate. The matter may
reach the state supreme court before
this one phase of the case enGsy but
| it being probate matter it cannot be
taken from that court direct TO the
supreme court, but must go to the dis
trict court first.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE THICK, WAVY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
EVERY PARTICLE or pANDRuFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND pouBLEITS BEAUTY
AT ONCE.

Your hair becomes light wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears az soft, lustrous
and beautiful as u young girls after q
"Danderine hair cleanse" Just try
this---moisten q cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at d time. This will cleanse
the hair OF dust. dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you nave
doubled the beauty OF your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
aandruff; cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
Re after q few weeks use when you
WIN actually see new hRir--fine and
downy at first- yes--but really new
hair growing oil over the scalp. 1t
Won care FOR pretty, soft hair and lots
~ II surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
rist or toilet counter. and just try It,
save your hair! Beautify 81 You
viii say this was the best - cents you
ever spent.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
MONTANA CATTLE
ON The INCREASE
Shipments to Eastern Markets In 1915
Largely in Excess Of Those
in 1915.

Helena, Mont. Jan. 90. Montana
has come back in the cattle business
In 1915 II exported to eastern markets
227,S2S head, an increase of 1892 over
the 1915 shipments, according to the
biennial report d. w. Raymond, secre-
tary Of the state board Of stock COM
missioners, makes to Gov. s. "
Stewart.
This seems an enormous increase .
says Mr.. Raymond. But when you
consider the import of cattle the last
few years, and also the natural in
crease of our herds, the figure is not
so surprising. Montana cattle men
have not sold any of their she stuff
in a good many years. There has been
q larger demand for stock cattle in the
state than for any other class Of cat
tie. We are increasing our herds.
After equalization in 1913 the
states tax roll showed 591,973 head of
cattle assessed in the state. After
equalization in 1916. there were H.
zoos head assessed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
BOYCOTT FAILS TO
CUT LIVING COSTS.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 23.~-Butte
women are disappointed in results
from the application of the boy
colt to the high cost of living
problem and they now chArAc-
terize it as more in the nature of
a protest than a remedy. The
newly formed Housewives league
has undertaken to devise other
methods of lowering the cost of
foodstuffs to the membership. The
officers of the league are cor
responding with the Farmers
Equity league of Whitehall in the
hope of inducing the dairymen of
that region to furnish supplies at
cheaper prices than they can be
obtained at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
$4,000 PApOCHIAL
SCHOOL TO Be BUILT

Mandan. Jan. 2s.-That new $4,000
ma ruehial school will be erected by the
Catholics in Mandan for certain was
today announced by the trustees of the
church. Financial arrangements have
been perfected and renewed interest In
the matter gives assurance that the
matter will be taken up soon and the
bnilding erected before another term.
A Recommendation Are entirely made
auate at the present school and 1t is
hntIed that the new building will be
rsadv for occupancy by the beginning
81 the next school term. The building
win DO one of the best in the state and
will fulfill the wants of o longfelt need
In this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
woRrH ATTENTION OF WOMEN.

When you feel too tired to work,
wien dark puffs appear Under your
eyes, when YOU wake up weary, with
when muscles and bones ache, when
YOU suffer rheumatic twinees, when
iumbago puts you down.. then YOU
know the kidneys are weakened or dis
ordered. Mrs. 4. j. Bucknell, Route 1,
HARDY. Neb., writes; II am recover
ING from an attack of lumbago. by the
aid Of Foley Kidney Pills. They sure.
~ have helped me- F'out e Porter
Ha1d Az.Advf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
Hist A Blind Pig Found
on Property Of State
Institution-Page Watkins

The hog is normal in every other
way, and full size for his age. He
seems to be little handicapped and
shows evidence of becoming better
than the average animal.
The normal school farm has on an
average of IS pure-bred Chester White
hogs. They consume the refuse from
the dormitories and have opened a
source of handsome profit as we'll as
being an interesting demonstration of
the advantages that may be derived
from the wise handling of drove of
swine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

amount of attention due to the prom
lnence of the parties in eastern Will
liams county.
According to the testimony brought
out in the case Miss Kinselia is the
mother Of four year old child of
which she said Winning was the faith
or. Vining' denied the Partnership of
the child, although his attorneys ad-
mitted that he had formerly been a
close friend of Miss kinsella's.
The case was hard fought from the
beginning to end. Judge Goss, form
er justice Of the supreme court of
North Dakota and Attorney Thomas
NJ. Cooney of this city represented the
plaintiff in the action. Attorney VIM
G. Owens and Attorney Walters of
White Earth appeared for the defend
ant. ..-.. ....... ..... ...s.
w. ". Corbett of Biuford, charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon
was acquitted by a district court jury
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23

3 Valley City, N. D., Jan. 23.-You
may believe it or not, but the state OF
North Dakota owns a blind pig. and
what is rnore-it is located on the
property of one of it's largest educa-
tiona1 Institutions. When Fred Colby,
manager of the State Normal School
farm, observed that one Of mis- pure
bred hogs deported himself in man
ner different from that of the remain
der of the herd, he made close ex-
animation and found that Mr.. Hog
was minus his eyesight. Nature didn't
even supply him with eyeballs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
K. OF g. MEETING

Mandan, n. D., Jan. 23.--The annual
meeting of the Bismarck Council No.
1904 of knights of Columbus will be
held at Bismarck Sunday afternoon,
February II. Elaborate plans are being
made for the event. Mandan K C.'s
have held two meetings getting ready
At the meeting held yesterday in the
Office Of III. J. Tavis, O large number of
applications We're passed upon favor
ably. e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-23
MAPLETON.

Mapleton, N D.. Jan. 2s--Jacob
mis- daughter, Mrs. r.. Sherman one
mile north from Mapleton, died yester-
day morning at about 3 o'clock, as .
result OF lagrippe. Deceased was about
6B years of age and a member Of the
Catholic church. Funeral Will be held
az Casseiton wednesday morning 1T 10
O'Clock.
The fnal number Of the willing
Workers Lyeeum course consisted Of
popular readings bg Miss Victoria