davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
Work Restores Calm.

The phlegmatic temperament ID not
troubled by these distressing accompaAi.
ments to intense emotion, since It cannoA
rise to such an overweight condition. Ths
mind which is poised and master Of 1keoal
can hold down the passions, while ~
erratic mind Is unable to restore it,elfaad
calm at will.
The brain center in man which eonfalnf
thoughts Of revenge when they arise iA1sd
for time with an increased blood dovV1i1
meet Its demands, but the stern necpa
of life counterfeit this by bringing iatopDia
those centers which by habit are dewaaiih>1
to care for daily routine of swoetA ~
These latter cells demand their.sharu
blood supply and thus reduce ths< 49,
ment of the former center. producfnG
Woman's Intuitiesav I
This ss perhaps the, simpaastsxp1iI
Of the mechanics Of the workina 1ilai1
mind in such matter as;rsveuea /, T
question is highly technical one =
the workings Of the fsmininaim1nGa q
ticult for the profsssloaaffs6pasnA, 49,
plain. perhaps ~ much ,sosAS.3ove -
man. 1t a. common bellol DIT. go
have quicker and ssrsstualAooTsiEa8
irving At the truth than uasa-sanafnr
intuition. It y widely bellevsa go
have some power cults Ai1ssena NJ u
reasoning abilities Of man u wAaaAs -
can spontaneously arrive &C sonaann
which logic can come - only laAojoeadn(
This facility Of mind may - Z paxe q ~
sensiti veness Of woman. Certain 4 = al
women have their fselinss' in1ursn -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

The brain Of woman. however, cannot
keep from dwelling upon revenge, and 1t
concentrates upon the matter to the hurt
OF work, amusement, sleeping and eating,
being unable to give these latter necessi-
ties the proper attention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
Their Brains Are Single
Tracked" Is Claim, Feelings
More Intense and Instincts
More Suppressed, Giving
Them Violent and Relentless
Passions for "Getting'
Even" With Their Enemies

upon all who had harmed her. Glauce
died from wearing the robe, and her aged
father, innocently enough, persisted from
touching 1t as WELL
+. The authors Of this Grecian folk tale
embodied another phase of feminine psy-
chology when they made Medea kill the
other woman.
Orpheus and Thracian Woman.
The other Hydrologic instance, that Of
Orpheus and the Thracian woman, empha-
sizes the same feature Of sex relationship
orpheus, the god of music. lost Eurydice
by his own Impotence. and thereupon re-
signed himself to life which recognized
no charm in woman. He became what is
now known as "woman hater" and
scorned the Thracian women who pressed
their charms upon him. The resulting
passion which the women Of Thrace ex-
hibted has been described APPLY since by
the phrase, Hell hath no fury like a
woman scorned." They fell upon Orpheus,
whose only crime was that he refused to he
attracted by them, and killed him in
particularly brutal manner.
There is no necessity OF holding ex-
amples to the realm OF mythology despite
the general human characteristics which
are embodied IN this folklore History
holds one instance that Is notewort y-that
of Queen Elizabeth of England aud Mary
Queen Of Scots.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
How Anger Affects Mind. .

Whenever the brain concentrates ab.
normally upon one thought, such as worry,
hatred or revenge, the blood rushes to that
center to supply the needs Of the cells which
are exceptionally active and tends to In
poverish the other centers in the brain.
These neglected cells thereupon are said to
"slow down" and their functions are poorer
For instance. when mind becomes OBJ.
sessed with thoughts Of revenge the par
ticular brain center In which this feeling 10
harbored is exercised overtime and the cen.
tiers for all the customary and everyday
actions of the individual are rendered lees
active. Thus the person who is consumed
with some great passion is said to lose up.
petite and interest in current AFFAIRS
Insomnia is likely to result from such
excessive concentration upon unpleasant
thoughts, since the particular center which
is overstimulated cannot relax and rest. the
abnormal flow Of blood having excited It
unduly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
IT'S UP TO YOU NOW TO
DECIDE!

Tomorrow is always one day later How
many times have YOU almost decided TO nut
some money into Miami lead and zinc only 20
wait tn you found something surer safer and
better You missed opportunities galore by not
buying stock in Blue Mound. which is now
psyinF sio for 81 more wear. or i'm pitcher
or in Welsh, or Underwriters or any one Of a
half a hunured Others. Here perhaps is the
last big chance Ike them-surely the last big
chance In a company on Whiteb.rd land. This
time. do something. Do IL quick. Fortunes are
made by many who act on impulse. This
company looks good 10 YOU You KNOW Won
never saw a better looking proposition And
us just as good as u lookE-yeS better than
thaI NoWs your big chance to get some of
these shares AT only $40. That's the bare par
value, ground floor basis. Buy now-buy all
YOU can. Send check. money order or bank
draft in favor of the Eclipse sales &. Securities
Co. 5ll-ls HerskoNltz BldE.. Oklahnma CIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
INVEST WITH SUCCESS
Full MEN-PRO FIT BY
THEIR JUDGMENT

Nothing succeeds Ike success" How true
this adage applies in the selection of an in
vestmeRt- Perhaps you know little Of lead
AID zinc Like hundreds OF others you must
rely upon the honesty. judgment and fore
light OF others The men at the head OF any
enterprise are there FOR your best assurance
= whether it VIII succeed or not The men
n the head Of the Producers company are
ZIG men. able men. honest men-men who
make money FOR themselves and those who
invest with them. They are not the type
that promote companies merely as stocksell-
Ing schemes They do not depend upon SalA-
ries for a livelihood Almost any one of
them. should he cash In his other interests.
could finance this project himself But they
are men ~ many Interests. men who have
invested heavily in this and stn hold heavy
investments in other big things That IS
Why you are invited 20 join them That Is
why you are privileged 70 share for large or
small amount the splendid fortunes now 10
slEht for Producers stockholderS-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
OUR OFFICERS

A. c. HIYICK president u the c0sipsAy. - ore
II the isrgeSt cal producers N OsIshofaA ssd man
standing In business ciries aad in the 6aaIs-
cii world sps-s stseif rcgSris his ABILITY ss
q business and SO-ao.d executive. FeT fifteen
ycaFs Nr. HiVicA hes been accustomed 20 handing
.ad exc-sltlag ear business deals in = uniformly
sucrSS-fJl WAY. he q man knosn and respected
fcr his business Judgment and ability and for the
sucCsSs he has made IN The ese&oprnent and cp
-stloE OF rs various propefies aad interests Mr..
1fViCk uu hrinE this same ripe experience. keeR
judgment srd ability q bear in Masking the
tTptucess' Ieati ,sd Ziac CoEirtsy brilliant SGc-
ce<S
a. =. ScHIFF. auditor q the company. IS a. the
time treasurer - the Patterson Audit Com
fAny the scl known flrm of certified public ac-
eurtNnts. AMI Is recognised throughout the So1th-
y cSt accSuntan1 % unsurpassed ability.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

JUDGE GEORGE r. RITTENHOUsE. wee p-esi-
dent q the company. IS ore Of OklAhonA's most
prOrrsseut and leading attorneys and presid-
ing jzige Of the supreme court. division No : dur
Ing tsis-Is Judge Rittsohouse is a wealthy and
successful business mAH well as lawyer. and
4o5s one o the largest and El0st lucrative practices
ia the CITY He VIII srSye counselor
= r II SMITH Sscretary treasurer o. she e>sus-
RAay. is pe1nsriy and fittingiy sualified for
the responsible sad important position which he
holds with the company in the nnsncial end OF its
business For number Of y-sars Nr. Ssslth has
devoted his time 10 the banking business in Okla
bona and Is a trained and conservative business
man and executive. He win give all his tine to the
office q the eompanys business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
Two 800 Ton Mills Should Net a Million Year or
34l per cent on Entire Capital of $35O,OOO

o d like U make but baseion the cNi6S
y h better thar Blue
IN Snge l. Ol spO
uo know
e business ule
q dry B zc and had 10 mot fail
dry b mansof ftss b aon
big sun o N mills
Ian manwu
W now d ded deds Just
q th the begin they wurene
refuo o buy uSt like ePro ~S
ms o the pep do N interests is. Blue
pas gb wa 1havem msa
b he S canceuo orerpvey your fortune
1 public @ @bt f5 be-
the @ @t Mandhs
% %o ach the errUet
Ed dru
a TO = y
" be great tn this bee n nEfu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

State National Bank
American National Bank
First National Bank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
20 Golden Acres% Proven TeSs6 TO 30% RecoveryShat
Is IS Foot OreBodyA Sure WnnerA Big Payer Soon
Mills and wes ncudr
Pitcher mills the Blue Mound and Blue Diamond adjoining usA gn
out their golden erist Of lead and zinc millions

Picture yourself tapdns beside the shown above Look
another endless dumps and buildings spdweb network of
ev UNIV $ he
n
a
step fromw
has ever
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

Within from be
ii the level
I OF and zinc Glow
Of
81 in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
MARY WHITEBIRD LAND A PRICELESS GEM

Producers and Zn Company
of
OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
And Think You Can Buy An Interest In the Producers Now

d ding
h % resource ms money wu
bed h ep no EOpr Think efusn
p h @ with nom 70 t % %m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
HERE'S HOW 1T FIGURES OUT
50 ACRES MORE NEAR RICH STRIKE WEST OF PITCHER HIS
BIG POSSIBILITIES

sources the prpenNl whteara usnry
lis y
IN Of o. usS is ne ea,1h~es Of
sss "As TasG s2f 99t @s R + land
l. 3 e u tot urIs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
ADJOINING BLUE MOUND MILL PAID BACK
s2OO,OOO OR ENTIRE CAPITALIZATION, IN AZ DAYS

g below the phoosaph Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
PITCHER PROPERTY ADJoINs OUR LEASE


NN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
S32l A YEAR FROM EACH
Sl00 INVESTED A SANE
ESTIMATE OF PROFITS

You can see exactly how this figures out
by the estimate TO your left. Notice the cal
culation is made on only per cent recovery
and our drin holes show s per cent to 80 per
cent recovery. Notice that We figure on only
two mills with capacities Of only 200 tons
each We figure upon an invested capital
q s55o.oo0. which Is the entire capital stock
q the company and o. which not all may be
ssued OF in earning force. SO you see tha,
slu a year return FOR 500 invested is not a;
all unreasonable We have the ore that's
certain Wen be glad 10 have-you 80 to the
field and verify verything we've said II you
doubt il We can certainly do what Others
all around Us are doing in the same kind Of
orc. That's sure. Nov DO you doub, that
this is the best investment Opportunity in
the Miami field today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
1.-THE WAY OF THE
RlO"-ARCAOE
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !.

1.-The Way of the World" is Clyde
Fitch's commentary ON the course of
true love. Beatrice Farley was very
much in love with Walter Croydon,
rising young politician. His only fault
in her eyes was that he was somewhat
addicted to drink, and had once or
twice made a scene when under the
influence of liquor. She frankly told
him to wait a year while she went
abroad, and to see If they were of the
same mind when she returned. This
is where 1.-The Way of the World" gets
in its oar.
John Nevill. a married society idler.
had also decided that Europe would be
a good thing for him, and a surcease
of the uninteresting society of his
wife, good woman from whom he
has found no opportunity to secure a
divorce. While at a European water
ing place Nevill meets and falls in love
with eBatrice. but fails to tell her that
he is a married man. This knowledge
is born in upon her in such a way as
to make it very embarrassing all
around, but Nevill is not even discour-
aged at this. Because of having saved
Beatrice's life he so works on her SYM
pathy that she consents still to see
him under the guise of friendship.
When the family returns to Amer
lea she promptly accepts and marries
Walter Croydon, and the husband is
soon afterward elected governor of the
state. Nevill, however, cannot get Bea-
trice out of his mind, and determines
to win her by one of the most despic-
! able of plots imaginable-that is, by
creating in the mind of the husband
a suspicion of his friendly relations
with his wife. How this is accomplish
ed and the terrible tragic result. form
the climax to THE Way of the World"
at the Arcade Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

thought he could continue IN this
way when the camera WAs turned
upon the scene but TONY" Vas going
to be sure Of the picture after It was
finished.
Co." shouted Paul Scardon. Who
directed the production, and the cam
era-man started to grind away while
the players went through their &C
lions.
Then came the fight scene, and ~
the splendidly built hero turned
around aiming at the soldier who has
molested the girl of his heart, there
was no play spirit In his big eyes.
Like a flash his fist shot out and the
fellow was soon lying on the ground
In rather disheveled condition.
When the scene was finished, Mr..
Moreno went over to him and asked
his pardon. saying that he really
hadn't meant to be quite so rough.
but he had forgotten himself In his
part. The apology was accepted for
all the players have q deep regard for
this star, and the man was taken home
in his racer much to the amusement
of the other players, for the man was
not hurt seriously-only shaken up
from his sudden collision with the
hard earth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hahn, Of Irwin.
Neb., are registered at the Palmetto
house for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hahn have been touring the state,
and have been SO impressed with Day
tOna that they have decided upon it
as their objective point.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
|Dz6SFHTEHENI
|&n1l(5UPBOARD ]
CANNING TOMATOES.
This L. a new method Of canning
tomatoes: Scald and peel the to-

HIS L. n new method of canning
tomatoes: Scald and peel the to-
matoes as usual. Have the cans
sterilized, place the raw tomatoes in
them whole, pour in boiling water to
I'LL the cans, running knife around In
the cans so that all the crevices are
filed; then put on the cover Place the
cans In boiler or large vessel, pour in
boiling water until it reaches the neck
of the can, put the lid on the boiler,
wrap 1t with blanket or rug and
leave until the water is cold, which
will be next morning. The cans are
then ready to put away. When the
cans are opened you will find the tomas
toes whole and firm enough to slice
easily.
Canned Tomato Soup.
Boil thoroughly tomatoes and onions.
proportiOned to taste Strain, season
with salt. black and red pepper and
celery seed. Boil again and can. This
may be used in Il variety Of ways-as q
plain soup. as meat sauce thickeneu
and spiced. with macaroni, adding
cheese and thickening. or combined
with left over meat or chicken and
gravy. rice. barley. vermicelli. etc.
Tomato ketchup.
Take the desired amount Of tomatoes
and scald them to free them from the
skins. Place them in kettle with a
bit of onion and bag of mixed spices
Cayenne should not he aided until the
mixture Is run through sieve to re
move all seeds. Add vinegar. black
pepper ana enough cayenne to make
the catsup sharp. Boil. and when me
dunn thick put into bottles. Use new
corks and press them far down int
the necks of bottles. then dip the tops
of the necks into sealing wax. ,EXacl
proportions cannot be accurately
given for tastes differ, and the onl,
reliable way Is to test the made catsuI
and add any ingredient which has q
tendency TO make it better. Some use
little sugar in catsup. whereas Others
prefer 1t tart.
Green Tomato Pickle.
Slice green tomatoes thin. Put plenty
of salt ON them and let stand Owe
! night. In the morning drain well AM
add onions which have been SLICED
thin. Put vinegar in large kettle
| Add little sugar. cinnamon ant
| cloves. The spices may be put in +,
sack il desired. Put tomatoes an,
onions in vinegar and let come to (
boil
Tomato Marmalade.
Pare and slice three quarts OF rip'
tomatoes and add three pounds o
granulated sugar. Slice four large lem
ons. put the tomatoes. sugar and slice;
lemons into kettle and cook unit
quite thick. Then put In air tight glas
Jars.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
Word Of Different Meanings.

A rookie" is q man who is learning
to be soldier-the raw recruit" The
term is English. The word "rOOk"
used to be used for variety of things.
a gambling den was q rock. SO was
n barracks. The frequenter of either
became Il rookie"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
; + + !. + i. 4. !. + + + !.
. "ToNY" FoRcETs HIMSELF
; !. + + +. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.

= ~
Antonio Moreno, Vitagraph's hand
some Spanish hero who plays the
male lead in Rose of the South" op-
posite the little Englih star, Peggy
Hyland, is noted for the realism which
he demands In his scenes.
In this Blue Ribbon feature which
Is the attraction at the Crystal thea
ire on Monday, TONY" is supposed to
come upon his sweetheart. played by
Miss Hyland, when she is being mo-
Tested by soldiers. The script calls
for him to rescue her and knock the
poor fellow to the ground
When these scenes were rehearsed,
the Spanish star knocked the player
down easily but in such way as to
carry the effect. OF course they
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20
Sandy in Doubt.

Sentry Ito McDougsl returning from
wedding festivities Pass. friend,
alrs Well" McDougal THANK We, lad
che. But ye dinna ken the luid wife or
We wouldna be 50 sure. -Loiltion Opin-
ion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Mrs. A. Bressler and Mrs. F. T.
Gunther, Of Greensboro, KY, returned
to the beach this week to spend an
other winter at the Seaside Inn. These
ladies are well known here, having
number of friends who are very
glad to see them again.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Among the recent arrivals at the
Bennett are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lethen
of Chicago, who are spending a few
weeks In Daytona prior to leaving
on q mission which has brought Mr..
Lethen to Florida. Mr.. Lethen is the
superintendent Of the large estate Of
the late Mr.. Sears, who was the we'll
known senior member of the firm Of
Sears, ROebuck of that city, and he has
come to Florida to overlook, with the
purpose of buying, timber lands ada
cent to Live Oak, Florida. Mr. and
Mrs. Lethen will remain in Daytona
for a short time before leaving for the
interior.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kelsey, of Jack
sonville. are recent arrivals at the
Bennett whittier they came by auto
mobile. Mr.. Kelsey ia a we'll known
railroad man, holding the position of
traffic superintendent of the Southern
railway into Jacksonville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-06
W. J. Penhallegon & Co.
DO YOU KNIT?

Did you ever knit Do you want to
do-not your bit but the share that
you owe to your country TO do2 Then
learn to knit. Do you realize that Min
eral Point alone has been apportioned
to knit 10 of each of four articles,
which means $50 articles before the
boys go. The Red Cross organization
in Mineral Point is entirely too small to
accomplish such a gigantic task. Do
you know the majority of the women
of Mineral Point are not workers at the
Red Cross and are not members. How
can this be- Is it carelessucss, or IL it
lack of realization of the terrible
suffering which our slackness may
cause? No, it is not that we have too
much to do. Ii we can not SO manage
that we can give one afternoon a week
for our country, we at least can knit
while the dinner is cooking. We must
not give that to ourselves as an excuse
1t admits lack of good management or
inefiiciency, or else what is much worse.
Discrimination to manage well enough 80
that time can be found to do our share.
The Red Cross will gladly furnish
wool for all of the knitting. although
payment for the yarn is much appre-
ciated as are all donations in an organ
ization which depends for support en-
tirely upon voluntary contributions.
Once again let US say that no money is
paid to any worker. The money goes
for buying supplies for the work and
doubters can be convinced by an in
spection of the books at any time.
To say that salaries are paid to those
who have worked long and faithfully
and entirely dsinterestedly is very UNI
fair.
The cool weather is coming, so let US
join hands with a will to accomplish
every bit that is expected Of US and
mors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-06
The Local Field
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Miss May oke visited at Freeport
the past week.
%. A. Beath left Saturday for
Laramie, Wyo.
William Pittz and family visited at
Madison one day last week.
Miss Francis Meserole was the
guest of friends at Barneveld last week.
Bert Gale, wife and two children of
Evanston spent over Sunday here with
his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frieden and
three daughters visited with Cross
Plains relatives Sunday.
H. G. Spensley Of Chicago spent
over Sunday with his parents, Hon, and
Mrs. Calvert Spensley.
Mrs. J. E. Reinhart and daughter
Joan returned last week from a visit IN
Kansas City, Mo. and other places.
Mrs. Walter Voelz returned to Mil
waukee on Wednesday, after two
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs John Engels and
daughters Laura and Alice OF Dodge
vile visited relatives and friends here
Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. G. W. Hales and
daughter Ellen motored to Moline, Ill.
Saturday, for few days visit with
relatives.
Fred Jeuck left Monday for visit
with his brother, Rev. FIR. William n.
Jeuck, at Marshfeld, and with his sister
at Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Wiesen and
sons Charles and Herman spent Sunday
and Monday at Rockford and visited
Camp Grant.
Mrs. A. B. Bourquard and daugh-
ters Marion, Dora and Margaret of
Marietta, Ohio, are guests at the home
Of ]. H. Dunn.
Mrs. Everette French and daugh-
ter of Darlington are spending several
weeks here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pitts.
Mrs. Joseph Pepper and son and
Miss Mary Smith of the state metrop-
oils spent the past week with their
uncle, John Hartert.
The Misses johnson and Florence
Hankins returned to Edgerton last
week. after a pleasant visit at the J.
2. Hawkins home.
Mrs. Fred Schoenheider, son anc
daughter of Peoria, ILL.,, have been en-.
tertained at the Alonzo Jacka horne
during the past week.
Mrs. C. D. Harding and two daugh
ters have returned to their home a
Platteville, after visit at the home o
Reuben Ellsworth, Sr.
Mrs. Henry Pitts underwent sue
cessful operation on her throat at St
Ioseph's hospital, Dodgeville, on Mon
dsv and is getting along nicely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-09-06
Mrs. Charles Stude.

Saturday morning, September lst,
Mrs. Charles Stude died at her home in
this city. Deceased was born February
10, 1856, her maiden name being Miss
Mary Michigan. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. Charles Stude April
22, 1879. They at once settled on a
farm in Willow Springs, from which
they retired five years ago and bought
a home in this city Six children of this
union survive William f., Henry h.
and Albien, Mineral Point. Charles of
Markesan, Mrs. John Francisco of TT.
Atkinson and Mrs. Frank Sleeman of
Willow Springs.
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing with services at st. Paul's church,
conducted by Rev. l.. p. O'Reilly.