davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
LATONIA RESULTS

ca tss i''i os a a"4 Gne 4. rogf
irst: Gus SchesT. lo5 ,Kelsay, t2-,a 90.
Fred Low, T:rpa Sah.M 'sdi III. .I,g...
OMaiIey. crhcov. ~ lfay also ran
Secopd-S1 fuilnnEs sister susie ia
1i ds ~ go .. .'h Gr Mgnn,
LIS az, rhisil- Grser na-y A,e.. Wits
! Sherwood Cola. l.auy rs .rt j.I,,.,'', a.
J 2 ., LADY Mildred. solhern le,gao. RAM
Thr9,.cnie and iyreon,h-Connar-a
a iion. IT, es ,!.r G3Fn}noilIy, SO %
Time. :. I:47 SHARP Fro-i l.I, ri
Beauty Shop. Princes Isr.r' FIa.rou fl
Thomas cailaway. Lahore. Eurta Fuazy
Folrth-@si: faronY -Faux opI io-
Always. los tCOnuouyb. 81 40 s. 3D. -.-'- 4
HsrrysI-. 10 tk"i-r!s, t..2r ri.tu Time
Z Kinney > MURDOCH, Amazon. !u.l.,u,c
Do!ina. HesD erus also ran
Fifth-hre ana nn".half furlnng--Ara.
s gsFad; Aimsriesn lg3 pG@nahuG!. 50. ,nIrG
Peddier. James roster also ran
Repton. 100 CR.rschl ta6s6. 3i2 10 Second
III : CaF'ncn. igs az Carrier. $40. miro
Her Aihie.,e Gsrl retit nlrl. Rocker iii
GrSasmsIe Maf}ori" y. Jcnery also ran
~. SeVanth---mi!c ana fGrlong-Tnanks
giving. iot ,D"u4hnel $50 81 10 $40
e.at; . ws1errreo' ,Ga 81 Garner. s.. 90 anc
l5:to rhifd Zine ~ Us '0i Hirh l'aT IiSl,.
valYttn Joe, TAsh 1ush. C!eek and surpass-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17

T1aFsaru, s.. .s?;3O. .s2,so, first; Recount,
ia ' fm,ssl $50 S5.lo. second; Trophy,
Long Lefty. Ganecock. Sixteen TO One. Kate
Glenn also
Fourth-six furlongs-wcsty Hogan. l2s
tnuiwcIDi s.. gao. $3.50. first: l.eocharcs,
~ lByrnep, s.7o. third: Time. I:I2. Star
mazer. Julia Leon. Water Lady. Crimpcr.
Tea caddy also ran.
Fitth--iniie ana furlons-'Sam Slick
III ti'utwcU,. $3.50, $3.50. {2.4o. first: Per
p"tnal ~ ,WIrrimEtonI: s. 80. 81. second
r.n h2nh' ~ Hammer. 81 so. third Time.
der. Aston. High Tide. Egmout also ran
Sweeney entry.
SiNth-mii" and n furlong-Thc Busybody.
~ 'SssirtttmE}; SO $50, first Scorpi.
Tactics. 90 Crroisei, $40. third. Time
lea. galloway, Kathleen H. Goldy Mary
Warren. Pctlar. Fonctionairre. Distufber also
ran.
Sevcnth-rnile and seventy yards-Ouccn
81 the Sea. liz lMarglsrj. s.. s3.Go. $3.50:
Mon0mny. 10 trroiS:l. 81. $3.50. second
:AmalS amator. l0s (BUXton). $3.50 third.
Time. l:ii as. The ISceian. Sargon. jim.
my Burns. iessc, Brooklyn. Sol Mint
Muckross also ran. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
HEED PROTEST OF PLAYERS
National Commission TO Surrender
Money Due World series pnrtici-
pants Following Petition.
nv Associated rrcssJ

NtN YORK, October l6-ProtestinE
against tn" action Of the National Base
hal commission III holding out 81 900
Of the individual shares of prize money
"f each worlds series player until De-
ccmh"r as guarantee that they will
not participate in exhibition games
members of the Chicago Americans and
New York National League teams ad-
dressed petition to the commission
to-day, In which they said
I'VE. the undersigned. hereby de-
car" and agr"" not 10 participate AS
individuals or as y team in any game
after this day al Camp Mills. l.. L."
Tn petition was signed by each of
ne Chicago and New York players
eligible 10 participate in the recent
W"'ld. 5 series. and was handed To the
commission At this afternoons game AZ
Harden tity y y, 10y Edward Collins
ana charles HerzoE. captains of the
rival teams
The commission promised to take the
mater under immediate adviscmcnt
licSlncnt Tencr. of the National
League, "A member OF the commission
SAID me request OF ia" players will be
Sf"h'rd and mat they viii receive
their fun shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
WHITE S0X BEAT GIANTS
Worlds Champion, Take Exhibition
,,Contest before G-oO0 Sol
dicr Spectators.

GARDEN CITY, y. Y. October 10
The Chicago White Sox. winners OF
the 1917 worSs scFies. defeated the
New York Giants in an exhibition game
here to-day TO 4. before 5000 sol
: diers from Camp Mills at Mineola.
The soldiers We're members Of the on.
Hundred and SiNty-ffth United states
infantry. most Of them New Workers.
and Of the one Hundred and Forty
ninth ARTILLERY. composed Of men from
Illinois.
Al Demarce. who started for New
York" was easy for the champions
who scored in each Of the frs, three
innings. while Benz. OF Chicago, held
New York runless New York scored
i off Williams in tho MN hu, tho White
Sox hammered G Smith in the sixth for
three ITALICS. TIL" Giants added two
In the ninth when Dantorth cased m.
Score by innings: RFG p
New York 20 0o1 ii "a "a ,
Batteries; H"n2 Williams, Russell.
Danforth and Schalk. Lynn Jenkins:
Demaree, g Smith and Gibson. On.low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
Proper Care of the Hair
Is Essential With All

If you value good looks. you canno,
afford to neglect your hair RESORSO
is preparation that possesses cxccp-
tional merit, and should be kept upon
dandrun stop itching scalp. prevent
falling hair and keep the head and
scalp in a healthy condition. Sold and
recommended in Richmond At the fol-
lowing reliable drug stores: Paragon
Pharmacy, Hord's Drug Store. l.. 7
Wright Drug Company. Washington &
Early 1.-TWO stores). T. 4. Miller Co.
Busnett's Drug Store. Allen Avenue
Pharm Farlcy's Pharmacy. Kcrn's
Pharmacy. and one store in each town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
Petersburg race Uc,u,,.

tSpeclHl 10 ne Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. W.. october -
The fpNowinr were tn" races at the
Petersburg Fair This afternoon.
.First-2l% pace. five entries purse,
s4O0-won by Pony Boy in three
straight beats: second Mary Ellen:
third, Lucella Time. 2:l2l-9
Second-2la tru'. parse. 5000: four
entries-won by Wempl". Nanaga Jr
second: kell"y. third Tim.. 2.iil-4
Third-2.lS pace" purse. 1900. four
entries--wcn hv crystal Lewis, Jano
aai; second Roy ~. third Time.
Fourth v"-o!rhths mile running.
purse. 500, ten "ntri"s-wou bv
Wanesone; NtrS' BIRD. second Tf,,l.
Alta. third Time 51l--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
sgDER TEAM PREPARES
COACH DOBSON PUSHING
MEN FOR SATURDAYS GAME
lnjurg to Miller Makes Adequate
n TRIMMING of others for Tiger Bnt-
s% stle All the More Important.

4
Out on Stadium Field. westhamp,on.
y two football elevens. represcntinr the
a. - ls', .S',''',e ','s
5s. Anu seco"u Teams OF hl'h'hohu
& College, are having daily scrmmaEes
lin preparation for the game on sat.
a,'ef"oo' Win 'he i"'nPueh-
sidney Tigers, which VIII be played ~
driving the mon hard owing n Tho
: s - 'n me" n"'"' Twins ~ '".
s. act mat the training season was not
started until very late. and the teams
2 are beginning TO show marked i'm
sprovement over the form displayed in
practice last week However, there is
ment,Sand the coach VIII continue with
the scrimmages and other work. until
than likely to be a le,-up as pohson
to the very minute of the game. "
~, Coach Dohson players. faculty and
E student body rcalize the Importance
of winning the game with the Tigers.
& who generally Offer 'ng spiders con
8 team is confident that II viii be able
z to down Richmond College. and thus
secure. good start in the Eastern
Football fans Of Richmond are al
s ing exhibition, and il seems that they
!. of the teams will be evenly matched
In one respect at least namely. that
seasoned material in their line-ups.
However, Hampde Sidney seems TO
! have somewha, of an edge in, this
= Grams on their squad. j. Warren. cap
tain Graham, Murray and kirk Par
IRISH are the seasoned men in the Tigers
back field. while Ferguson. al center.
and HoEshead and Allen. at guards.
are old linemen. Hcr2ig, ID. Warren
+ and Amick are old men on the ends.
and are having a lively fight for
regular berth on the Garnet and Gray
: eleven In addition 10 these regulars,
there are several promising new men
on the squad
Florence. formerly OF the University
. of Georgia, was coaching the Tigers
/. when'thc last report from the Farm
vile Campus was received here, but
Z It is ~said that he has resigned and
the name of his successor could not
be asccrtaincd last night. Whoever
is coachinE tho TIGERS is certainly
making good. as their record in pre-
Eious. games goes TO show
The one dark blot on the spider
/ horizon is the. injury 10 Tom Miller.
the speedy half back. Miller has had
Z the misfortune 20 hurt his knee. and
Coach ,Dohson is very much afraid tina,
ne VIII not be all" to play against the
IlSers on saturday. In event Miller
{ Is not, in condition 10 play. Dobson
VIII rely upon Rogers I" hold down
lett hait BACK. Rogers Is fine Sec
y ond-strinE man. but Mill"r's absence is
bound 10 be felt This NounEster from
iighland Park is unusua liy fast for a /
heavy man. and is noted for his ability |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
LAUREL RESULTS

First race-six furlonss-C. y. Comiskey
Malyoii?a, log iTroise}. $500 $40. second
r r C. BaSsch; JOS !Bnston. s5.'o;, ,hirl
A iii,, o. Queen blonde Coniiss-aticn. POOR
,msuucrhy; I':nrEs w. avery Rapid Firer
SGcond--anout two miles-ta c"hrook l2S
King. ~ 'BarretD. S. $40. second
Ehomh. lto 81. smith,. $40. third. Time
SO -. Jimmy Boy. Carl. New Haven
QUO Floto. Lady Edwina, High Flyer
ahoo, Carter also ran.
Third--siy MISUNDERSTANDING 100 CMc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
Grccn-PaylOr.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispat
By Briggs

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
DANFlLLE. VA. October lG.-News
was received here to-day of the mar
iaSe in Lynchhurg yesterday Of Berry
man Green to Mrs. Martha Yancey
PaYlor. both OF this city Mr.. Green
s. a member OF a wcll-known Virginia
family and represented Danville in the
House Of Delegates for the past two
sessions. He recently resigned. His
hrid" is native OF South Boston. They
~ III live here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
Shoots IIiInsclf To Death.

ASllEVlLLE, y. C. October &c
w. Huske, OF Washington, formerly a
resident Of Fayetteville, y. c.. com
United suicide to-day by shooting. He
was formerly prominent insurance
man. He left message asking that
Il. III. McDufiic. of Ashcvillc he notified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-17
and guarantee arrangements by tho
parties concerned.
NEW YORK SOLDIER DIES
AT FORTRESS MONROE HOSPITAL,
TSpccial IN. Tho rim.. p,,n

Especial to- The Times Dispat ch.l
HAMPTON. VA, Ontober l6.-Ser-
geant James a. Boland. twcnty-eight
years old. attached to the First Com
pany, New York train engineers. died
In the hospital ut Fortress Monroe to-
night. He had been i'll several davs
The body will be shipped to New York
for burial.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-14
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO ASHLAND
PEOPLE.
Every Reader viii Admit the Sound
ness of the Logic.


ness of the Logic.
Would Ashland people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do II the
medicine were not reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed if their expert
ences did not show the remedy to be
deserving of it? Statements like the
following must carry conviction to
the mind of every reader:
Mrs. c. E. Roach, 1853 B street,
Ashland, says: when l suffered
from kidney weakness, Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me quickly, as no other
medicine ever did. When / gave
them to my little boy for kidney
weakness, they stopped that annoy
ing trouble" Statement given
March IL, 1879
On March 10, 1916, Mrs. Roach
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are still
household medicine for kidney
trouble in our home. Whenever I
have backache, few doses soon re-
lieve me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Roach has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-14

Toledo-Lincoln county votes
$418,000 port bonds, insuring $780,
900 improvement for Yaquina bay
bar, making that port one of the best
on the coast and assuring develop
ment of vast timber and other re-
sources.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-14

Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-14

Total material, etc. $265.6
The following was disallowed rela-
tive to the Road Fund, to-wit:
Hubbard Bros, road machin-
cry, district No. 12.....$ 2.70
The following bill was allowed rel
ative to the Pacific Highway Road
Fund, to-wit:
A. X. Earhart, labor on Cen
tral Point and Josephine
county line section Pacific
highway ............. S2O6. W
G.. A. GARDNER,
County Clerk.
Phone news items TO the Tidinge
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
THE SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS

The problem of exemption from
military duty because of Deepen
dent relatives, would be almos1
wholly eliminated, if the Ameri
can Government, like the Cana
dian, undertook to care for {
soldiers dependents from the
day of his enlistment.
A Canadian, called to the CO.
lors, receives practically one hun.
dred dollars month, counting
his wages, his food and clothing,
the separation allowance
granted to his family by the
Government, and the supplement
tai support given by the Cana
dian Patriotic Fund. To the SOL
der with a larger family a larg-
er allowance is granted; but men
with large families are not
urged to enlist.
The sole surviving ablebodied
son of widowed dependent mo-
Their is considered exempt from
military duty, provided others
of the family have fallen in the
Country's service. But the mere
fact that a mother is dependent
on her son for support is not
considered sufficient ground for
exemption, because provision is
made for the support of the mo-
ther.
Thus Canada has eliminated
many Of the problems that face
our own exemption boards, and
has made it financially possible
for a citizen to serve as sol
der; because the average SOL
der is due to receive better pay
than he had ever earned at
home.
This generous support may
seem a heavy burden on the
Country; but it tends to make a
willing army. and a prompt and
large enlistment, which means a
short fight and a successful war.
Such method of financing the
soldier would seem more effici-
cient and dignified than the plan
Of short wages and long pen
sions pursued in times past by
most nations. Minneapolis Jour
nal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
THE HOOVER PLEDGE

We are hearing so much about
economy of food nowadays that
some of us are getting a little
touchy. And yet, it seems, there
are still many of us who do not
understand the present meaning
of the word. We think of it, as
we always thought of economy.
in terms of dollars, and Mr.. Hoo
yer is asking us to think
of it in terms of food. It is not
for the sake of our pocketbooks
that he is making his campaign,
but for the sake of making the
food go around.
When we sit down to the ia
mily dinner, we do not expect
the head of the house, because
he does the carving, to help him
self abundently and skimp the
rest of us. Uncle Sam now sits
at the head of the World Din
ner Table-and the table is not
too well filled. Mr.. Hoover is
asking him to apportion the
dishes so that all his children
shall get a square meal.
There is not enough meat and
wheat in the world for every
body, if we waste a bit or if
we eat more than our share. So
don't be selfsh-not on account
of your bank account, but be-
cause you want the boys at the
front. our boys, and the brave
men of brave France, almost bled
white and fighting our battles,
to be we'll fed. There is the
same necessity with fats and SUI
CARS.
So eat perishable foods here
at home in order that the grains
and meats that will bear trans
porting, may go where they are
needed to carry men and war
material and we have no right to
ask them to bring us luxuries
from afar when the very safety
of the world depends on effici-
ency in other directions.
Food conservation, then, is not
a matter of personal choice. It's
a world matter, in which every
one ought to do team work.
Is it fair to our men at the
front. who are offering their
lives for world democracy, that
women should fail in helping to
feed the world democracy?
But it is not only woman's
problem. Although 80 per cent
of the food eaten is served in
homes, remember that while mo-
Their prepares it. father and the
children eat it. Women must
keep in mind the world necessi-
ty and the world program while
they are getting dinner. but the
rest of the family must cheer
fully accept the changed menu
and learn to like war breads.
ALICE AMES WINTER,
Chairman National Council of
Defence, Woman's Committee.
Minnesota Division.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
RAILWAY WRECK IN RUSSIA

Sixty Persons Are Killed and LARGE
Number Injured.
Petrograd. Aug. 16.-Sixty persons
were killed and $50 injured In wreck
on the railroad between Petrograd and
Moscow.
Four coaches were crushed to pieces
when . passenger train ran into q
freight train.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
GOOD SOUND JUDGMENT AND
PATRIOTISM NEEDED
F. r. Duxbury, chairman Of
the Pine County Public Safety
Commission writes as follows:
Pine City, Minnesota.

ilS Slly, MiliIlcSotd.
August II, 1917.
1t seems necessary to again
call upon the newspaper boys to
contribute some of their valu-
able space. You are aware that
such men as Bentall of Litchfeld
and numerous others have been
creating a very bad sentiment in
the state. 1t seems their plan
was to do this by what might be
termed suggestion and stay with
in the law. 1t has been very
hard for the Public Safety Com
mission to get statements on
any of them that could be
termed sedition. However, they
feel they have sufficient evil
dence on number and have
been arresting them, but these
people have put up bonds and
continued to work, and it calls
for all the patriotism that we
can arouse turnout the state to
counteract this condition. Hence,
am inclosing an article pre-
pared by the Public Safety Com.
mission, which may serve as a
warning to some of your readers
who would otherwise fall within
the pale of the law.
The State and the Citizen.
Be It Remembered:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16

the ~sFse basis ga which il aa
rested frnm time smmcnseris
among n free people.
4 Enforcement os law. as il lta
lever hsrn, is the duty of the pro
Iper authorities the Unite,
States marshal. the sheriff. sh,
Ipolice,
/ 1t is the duty of every citi
zen. as it has always been. I,
aid and sustain the officers wht
|should enforce the law.
| The State cannot and ought
not to interfere in any commu
Unity until the resources of its
own people are exhausted. ane
their best efforts have proved
futile.
The duty of the Public Safety
Commission begins only where
the laws fail, because citizen
ship is feeble; or local officials
are wrong, whether from will
fullness or weakness: or because
the enemies of public order are
stronger than its supporters; or
because new conditions are Gre
ated out of military exigency.
Let civic sense and official fide-
lily see to enforcement of the
law; there remains for the Com
mission its proper task of meet
ing new conditions created by
the war-a task that calls for
the peoples utmost strength.
Many reports have come to the
Commission in the last few days
of movements and meetings that
threaten public order. Requests
have come to the Commission al
most every hour for it's interven-
ton. These reports and requests
relate to meetings where sedi-
ton is uttered, or which give
birth to seditious sentiment.
For actual sedition there is a
plain remedy in the law. Wher-
ever any man violates the law
of Minnesota which forbids dis
enlargement of enlistment, or
the federal law which forbids OBJ
struction Of the new United
states army-he should be ar
rested forthwith and held to an
swer to the proper court for his
unlawful acts.
The federal authorities are pre-
pared to act vigorously. 1t is
recognized, however. that the
Department of Justice has not
men enough under the present
stress of business to meet all de-
mands instantly. In many in
stances the sheriff will be called
upon to deal with these offend
ers under the State law.
Meetings which may result in
disorder or breach of peace fall
under the laws relating to I'M
lawful assembly. The sheriff and
the police officers are required to
inform themselves of such meet
ings, and take such measures as
may be necessary to avert breach
of the peace.
The Public Safety Commission
looks to the County Director in
each county to cooperate with
the authorities and to keep the
Commission informed of the
course of events. The County
Director will have the support
of the organization under him
and of all loyal citizens in sus-
tanning the authorities.
Right public sentiment must
also be organized. Citizens who
uphold the government must not
permit dissent to run away with
public opinion. Loyalty meet
ings must smother assemblies of
discomfort. Thru the newspa-
pers-loyal with very few excep-
tions the cause of the nation
must be set forth.
Violation of law. obstruction
of the government, hindrance to
enlistment and to federal duty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-10
DON'T WASTE TIME

! It's waste of time to experiment
with liniments and plasters when you
have a dull, throbbing backache or
sharp; stabbing twinges. Get after
the cause! Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this:
Mrs. Laura Burke, 219 South Lille
street, Moscow, says. can attack OF
grip affected my kidneys and the
pain in my back almost drove me
crazy. l put hot clothes on my back,
but they gave only temporary relief
The pain stayed right in my back
and the kidneys secretions were in
bad condition. I was in bed for over
a month, totally helpless. I used
Doans Kidney Pills and one box gave
me great relief" Statement given
April 20, 1900
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Burke said: 81 cannot say too much
in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills. An
other of our family has used them for
disordered kidneys and they have
brought fine results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy = get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Burke has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-10
ADVERTISING

row and speak in the Methodist church
Thursday evening and at the close of
the service conduct the quarterly con-
ference
Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Rae left today
lat noon for Spokane where they will
Join Mrs. Rae's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King of Grand
Forks, ~ D., and will leave Spokane
tomorrow for sojourn in California.
THE party will make Los Angeles their
headquarters. They will remain in the
south until spring.
A partysof Spokane and Moscow peo-
pie will leave Spokane tonight for
Portland to attend the Meldrum-
Shields wedding which will take place
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Meldrums aunt, Mrs. Teal in Port
land. In the party will be Mrs. Sarah
A. Shields, mother of Frederick w.
Shields, DR.. Henrietta A. Moore, Mrs.
Jerome ] Day, Miss Abble Mix OF
Moscow and Mr.. Kendall Mr.. Cham
berlain and Mr.. Joe Richards of Spo-
kane.
The funeral of Miss Julia Amilie
Freng. sister of Walter Freng, who
died at Spokane Monday after an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis following
nervous collapse, occurred this after
noon. The body was inferred at the
Norwegian Lutheran cemetery in Gen
esee valley, between Genesee and Mos
COW. Miss F'reng was for many years
in the office of the North Idaho Title
company at Lewiston, and was well
known to the people of Lewiston and
Moscow.