davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
AL HOSPITAL.

Felix Cisucros fuc conducido ano-
che a La Is al hospital De Ia c'r,
dad para cue ali SC !e ati"nda dc
una cufcrmcdad que 2adece. 10 L.
vant6 Ia ambulancia de II casa MI
nero 2l0 dc Ia Gale So. Conchos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
PEOUEM0 PAClENTE

Il aino Salomc, MIC del senior H.
crHci&do don Sal2mc Eo,o'lo. Sc en-
cucHt.a cntcrmo on ST. r]csidcnc!a
!c la calic W. Elmira I23.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
91RLINTECa De C2ANOES
NCVELAS

n ,sr-arfa d. HER Tl=irr --.-.---- FLT
81 condo de NCnfac"iSt7. cen SG rcD-
-,-,rsrlsn IA HsnO G"i &i7:ty' =
s,0moS .-. .-.-..-. ........- >
:, ~N-nerl de- dri-aes ........- ~
II hi,, rfaI sIlhIc UG- F"Fa; -..... g..
II rr,errsnn DO! ~Rs-.Ei"u-u ........ q
~ Ai&N sNaliHrRir --..-.-.-.... ="
CT mf59-0 Dc "a IrraS . .G.EH> ----- : .
~ Iudin ErTsnrH ..-.-.-.....-.-.- -
q JaraSq1n q E7-hrrrs is isESTdeTa ~
~ p~-r~uI;C ~a-1isf.n- p,ysTuda =
ranaSs uCyeia meTlr4Ez --.....-....-. p
81 ElaS De S7l;llGuG ....-..-...-. -
la Ca-ntl 80 PSTTUG ............... -
Ia EuvEnTGz iRTg :"
La hiis del sSastE0. E2r HhGie9R .-
Ia uaUiss uel .sySSD ...-..-.-.-...-- q"
las dos rfvalaS %
EsS EDins- - E7i.nlTE .....-...-.-. c..
Lss rSs Es,zIT"tsFNS, CA0 ~ CONT
srs-tS7 "yaiuts EGoS dsspU%s' FL
E!zsaaGa d 3ra<slnN-" ; 5Ou.os ..-. IS
yos r-sstIisrt1s Hal sraov ..........-. .
Ic4 ConEpisfaGC-as Ccl "olo 100000. c.
Tas AIilS ttsi UUsG,o. 2 tonnes ...- =
Jes stFoF sci CsqltEa Grant. por Iu-
IN vs-ns : tTrTGs .-..--- .-..... s.
LOS miStsri6S fe pS-is. : :oElGS &c.. &.
Ts,s rist7 reGssHs Cs-''SiaS- ? t5mJs g.
as,sr y smsHGE- : tN-.1s .-.--..--.- &
fGgc EzGis' Fa=E!s GSAF2eR "a n
spccz Ia Ner'E :.
Bonir7np CrrSc8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O..
sartc. paT JcrtS :sEscs
ia 6arsEa s-tssacrss ...... D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
reGAs De GaANDEs AUToREs

errr,,ecses 1e Ce-y.n,cs .......... H.4
Hamlet : RGICeo y Juile:a por !
,aUsss -:
so psr4!1os Gel erOr, ror Alr-
con = Puyoi. NoTeiS Illustrate. .
<7s7fr5 l5ufuS, rsSrG IeiA 20, ......... A..
M.seg5. nor Federico MiStrd $4,000. ~
81 BaTberc lie Seville = LsS HoCss
ls E,sarc. cor S5suElarchaSs ..-.. IL
81 PsTaiso Pe7Gido, de MltOn ..... IL
l.. BOWIE &c LaTierra0Cr, por VS.
Il" Sro:! 1900 -. ............ Ia
FL ElnCGieTu. %: Ttr-0 Qc Molina f-fr
:! Rl.,..e-rt de- Gle ............ "a
Ai.r 10 S.s.I Il TatlbuiO .......... ii.
Il A3us.J del Rey- pOr Gabriel Nj
,rt IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
NOYENAS ESCCGlDAS

san Jose .. iSc
-4B Atomic Ge Eatu3 ...........-- 1SC
Mn. IeslS t5C
Sres-rs SeEgra de Guade'uge ...- i5c
Nu5s.-a SCGcrs del per2etuo SAcosro SOC
s,rr0 NO re AtocLa tGC
SanIa Cecilia ....-...-.-..-. J2S
Sq~ TSif~a 15c
~.- f-.. leo .......>.......... i5c
Ngas,-s c"I Carmen ........ i5c
-srs4 -v.r. faC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
lGNA2 De HUGO CONWAY

N.s-ar.n NORTHUMBERLAND "a"
SIN ml5re ..............-- 90
q secreto de L. Mere .-........... H+5
Ia TaSa SnIs -.....--.-.....-.- ~
trs,,do nor ", -avo --' aG
cRRAs De GABRIEL D'ANNUNZin
- r-innra De n muer;e. ; ONO aaS
e. Dls~=S > 'hnDE ----...-----..
e ~,-,-, y t-rg,. .... Sc
ca in"csT7g GO
a. y,-ganes ~ Las -argS 0.iG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
iiccncias &c matrimonio.
Dc!urciorcs.

Manuel dc Leon . Isabel Martinez
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
SEVEN WEAPONS GIVEN
IN FIGHT AGAINST SATAN
"Quiet Talker" Urges Daily Prayer and
Saturation of Mind With
Jesus's Spirit

S. y. Gordon took for his topic THE Secret
of Victory over Satan" In his Quiet Talk In
the Garrick Theatre at noon today.
victory is a sweet word. wherever the
battlefield. whether in France or in your
life" said the speaker. And there's fullest
victory for every one I'm the battle Of life.
II is as full and sweeping as the victory of
Jesus.
But victory comes only through fighting.
Jesus knew that. and every Jesus-man
comes to know It. ! want to give You n
little manual OF tactics for victorious fight
ing
Seven simple chapters in this manual
Tho blood Of Jesus comes first. That means
the victory of Jesus. We enter the fight
victors He gives us this lead Plead the
blood at every turn. 1t brings victory
"The habtual surrender of life to Jesus
ties us up tight with Him. The daily prayer
lie taught us, deliver us from the evil one. >
puts us anew under the shelter OF His
victory.
Then our mind should be saturated with
His word This trains the judgment stiff-
ems the will, steadies the rect,
"And we need to cultivate n sane iudg-
ment n quietly poised mind. Faith street is
on the top Of hill ON one side 1t runs
down into Queer street on the other 1t runs
down into Doubt street Keep on the top
of the hill.
Then keenness to recognize the approach
Of the tempter makes US stronger And the
seventh great thing is this, Victory is
already won. We don't get victory. we
simply get the advantage in our battle Of
the victory of Jesus already won. So our
victory Is as sweeping as His"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
800 NEW MEASURES ARE
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

HARRISBURG. Feb S.-New bills in the
House passed the 900 mark yesterday,
among the number being those to regulate
hawking and peddlng of food in first class
cities and other Philadelphia city adminis-
tration measures,
Mr.. Colder Philadelphia, presented bill
to appropriate 100000 to Temple Univer-
sity, Philadelphia, and Mr.. Hibschman
Lancaster, one for $4,000 for experiments in
tobacco culture at State College.
A means for ascertainlng what shall con-
stftute one-half Of the total number of votes
cast under the judicial nonpartsan election
law is provided in an amendatory bill in
troduced by Mr.. Palmer, Schuylkill.
Other bills presented were:
Mr. MiIliron. MISUNDERSTANDING that ex-
nensa OF treatment Of persons for rabies shall
be paid from county dog license fund;
snsction OF engines and boilers In Philadelphia.
Mr. Donnely. Schuylkll - Requiring motor
ambulances at collieries instead OF horse-drawn
vehicles, ,,,.t .A A.,
the ni route OF State Highway No. l5 between
hiladelphia and Morrisvile.
Mr. Hollingsworth, Chester-Requiring en-
nlovers 10 deduct from wages OF employees after
notice money to pay delinquent township and
oeec9gpa oecgrp smifh Fayette-Authorizng mine inspec-
tors in bituminous mines to require safety de-
,,Icsa In milne cages; providing annual salaries
~ q soo for viewers In counties having between
Jho 000 and I 900, 900 population; providing that
city controllers must sign all warrants in third
class cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
GLENSIDE FIREMEN SHOW
SPEED AND EFFICIENCY
Volunteers Achieve Envable Record in
Service and Command Gratitude
of Community

GLENSTDE, Pa. Feb, S.-That the ad-
vancement OF the Suburban Volunteer Fire
Company toward high standard of eff
cheney is becoming evident and more
noticeable every day is shown in recent
calls OF the Glenside Fire Company No /,
of Glenside. This company is trying to give
the community the best service and gets
results by responding quickly and efil-
Ciently.
At n recent fire the alarm was struck at
1 :25 a. m., and ten active members in full
uniform left the house IN 4 y minutes. At
another fire last week the alarm was struck
at 6 rs n. m, and nine members went out on
the auto fire apparatus in five minutes. At
the call to the Lu Lu Temple Club fire, the
apparatus went out in two minutes, while
eight men and n second car took six more.
on Monday, when the alarm was struck
at 3 a. m, the apparatus was under way
in "a minutes with eight men a crew.
Other members, who missed the truck. fol-
lowed in another car. The active force has
no special alarm system the members re-
spending to the fire gong and whistle from
their homes.
In all the aforementioned calls. some OF
which were 2ia miles from the fire house
and past other volunteer fire houses and
districts, the Genside Company was first at
the fire and first in service. Hence it is
showing the property owners of this COM
munty that they have a dependable volun-
teer fire company, which is properly ham
died and ever ready to respond, and know
what to do when it arrives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
HUNTINGDON PRISON
BILL PASSES SENATE

HARRISBURG, Feb. S.-The Senate de-
voted much time to consideration OF a
calendar of fifty bills. A bill appropriating
S291,734 to the Huntingdon Reformatory
was introduced by Senator Snyder, Blair.
Bills passed finally were
Amending act of May 8. 1911. regulating
method of making Information in cases or
desertion and nonsupport
Authorizing County Commissioners to estab-
lsh and ma 'ntain lights on county bridges.
Requiring County Commissioners to furnish
room for Judges Of Common Pleas and Orphans
Court,
Providing for clerks for Judges of Common
Pleas and Orphans Court.
Authorizing Common Pleas Judges to nx COM
pensatIOn of Prothonotary and assistants In
computing election returns.
Enabling foreign religious and charitable cor
Appropriating TO State Highway Department
for 1917 and subsequent years.
Creating pension fund for county employees In
Providing for appointment OF County Solicitor
by County Controller in Allegheny County.
Fixing salaries OF county poor directors In
Allegheny County at $4,000 annually
Providing for change of corporate object and
mode of dissolution and surrender OF charters
OF fve companies. ,
pend money for Improvement and maintenance
of State highways and State and highways or
any public Highway in county. .
Repeating act Of June |, 1915. regulating dis.
position OF dockets OF justices OF the peace and
aldermen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
WILL RENEW FIGHT
ON PROBE MONDAY
Wares Plan to Attack Sproul
Measure at Second House
Redaing
-----r
TO OFFER AMENDMENTS
Democrats to Join Governors
Faction to Force Measures
Killed in Senate
TO OFFER AMENDMENTS
Bv a S;d1 Correspondent

~ u StdU tOfftSpONue"
HARRISBURG, Feb. s--The Sproul reso-
luton to probe Governor Brumbaughs ad-
m'nistration will he fought out on the floor
OF the House next Monday night. when the
Narc-Brumbaugh forces and the Democrats
VII attempt to amend II on second reading
The resolution passed first reading In the
hcuss 'oday In a six-minute session OF thSt
branch of the Legislature.
The Ware -Brumbaugh forces and the
thirty-seven Democrats are forming coali-
tion for the purpose OF trying TO force the
adoption In the House OF the amendments
that were defeated in the Senate. They VIII
be offered IN the House Monday night. and
tho test fight in the lower branch VIII he
staged then.
The question Of quorum was not raised
In the House today, although the anthem
rose forces probably would have been sus-
tained had they Iesorted to those tactics
OBJECT TO LEXow
The representatives who come from dis
tricts outside Of Philadelphia are uniting in
the House to oppose the resolution on the
ground that the proposed probe will be
used only as factional Penrose Lexow
during the political campaigns next fall
and In 1918,
Most Of the Ware. .Brumbaugh members
left Harrisburg last night and enough of
the Penrose adherents left to bring up the
question of n quorum. The point most prob
ably will not be raised today. as the Nare-
Brumbaugh leaders in the House consider
1t to be small legislative practices"
Both factions have suggested the advis-
ability of amending the resolution so as to
take the teeth out Of it. but they have not
as yet agreed upon any compromise.
PROBE LIKELY TO FAIL
The investigation. It is seriously believed
here, will fall by the wayside through the
agency OF the proposed amendments. The
Penrose Democrats, who are being depended
upon by the House leaders who are sup
porting the probe resolution. have not made
any alignment as yet, and until they do
the fate of the Sproul measure will remain
in doubt, as the Penrose legislative leaders
are facing a situation where they must ac-
cept the support of the minority members
of the House before the resolution can be
passed finally by the Legislature.
The vote in the Senate showed that the
friends of the state Administration were
not giving any quarter to the Penrose
forces, and that the Democrats were willing
to support any measure that might bring
about a probe
The Penrose members of the House as
well as the Vare-Brumbaugh members, feel
that they. as members of the Republican
wagon loaded with dynamite. and they are
afraid that any action they may take upon
the probe resolution will set fire to the Re
publican powder wagon upon which they
are riding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08

HARRISBURG, Feb. S-The following
charters were issued at tie State Depart
ment:
Elisabeth capital. $4,000 treasurer. Jesse Il.
Hayden. Elizabeth
The Goldfeid Produce Company Inc. Phlla-
delphie, $4,000: Frank Goldhed
Maple Grove Amusement Company Iancas.
ter. 5000: Ralph Coho. Lancaster.
Rudhart- Hampton Company. manufacturIns
wearing apparel Philadelphia, $1,000; Elmer H.
Hampton, Philadelphia.
Dold-Wals Company. Inc, manufacturing
kitchen utensils. Philadelphia. s25. OOO Edwin
Z. Dold. Narberth.
- sykesyle General store. sykesville. 80 900:
Carlo Mascara, Sykesvile.
Dartt Carriage and Automobile Company
Dartt, Wellsbore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08

you see. helps him keep up the pretense of
living in Philadelphia. aud not in Glenside."
wei, when does he go home, provided he
doesn't leave at noon to play golf?'
This sounds rather hard, but the fact is
he'll generally stay around as long as any
one Will talk TO him. But he's not in his
Office much. He motors around good deal.
Tours of inspection you know. He's all
the time making a tour Of inspection some
where He's the first Mayor that's needed
two chauffeurs. And, incidentally, Brother
Joe has one"
Brother Joe" is Joseph Smith. brother
and secretary of the Mayor
If the Mayor had to punch n time clock
his record of time spent on the job would
be pretty sorry one. Those major trips
to Augusta, the Poconos and his sons train
ing camp, Atlantic city; Pike County.
Camden, $. c., and Florida would total al
most three months the cottage in Atlantic
City would all told, take another month ;
golf would take--well Mr.. Cattell would be
needed to figure it out--and sickness, tours
of inspection and the like
one man started to figure this and found
that the Mayor was actually away from his
office more than the thirteen months mes
supposed to have occupied it. When he
finished, he said:
81 may be "A little bit wrong on these
fgures--I don't add muCh--but | know I'm
making no mistake when | say that since
Tom Smith has been in office he's doubled
the cty's bonded Indebtedness and that's
all he has done, too. He hasn't got a single
thing to show for It,"
The exact time of Mr.. Smiths departure
today is being kept secret by him. Find
out If you con" he says.
The destination that city Hall folk say
the Mayor has chosen is resort called
Walton on the Indian River in Florida.
With his friends. who include Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendricl< and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dol
finger. the Mayor expects to spend two
weeks in the South unless philadelphia
needs him sooner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
Mgr. FaIcOniO, Former
NunciO to u. s., Dead
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
that he first attracted the attention Of his
superlors
AT ST BONAvENTURE
Soon after his ordination he became a
member of the faculty of ST. Bonaventure
College at Allegany, ~ l.. to which he
had originally been sent from Italy He
was professor of philosophy from 1896 un-
I'll he was selected president OF the institu-
tion in 1868. While at Allegany. he be-
came citizen of the United States and
cast his first vote for President Grant in
1872.
IN CANADIAN CATHEDRAL
Completing his work at st. Bonaventure.
he went to Harbor Grace, Newfoundla nd,
where he was assistant at the cathedral
for number of years. He held the posi-
tion there of administrator and vicar gem
eral. In 1888 he was recalled to Italy, re-
turning to his native province of Abruzzi,
where ne labored In various capacities until
1892, when he was consecrated bishop of
Larissa
In 1899 he was appointed apostolic dele
gate to Canada, being promoted three years
later to the same office in the United States.
and In 1911 he was elevated to the car
dinalate.
Cardinal Falconio delivered an address
at the commencement exercises of Villanova
College in 1907.
He made a very pleasant impression among
those with whom he came in contact. and
showed an extensive knowledge of Amer
lean AFFAIRS In numerous addresses which
he made at functions of the church.
Pope Benedict may appoint a Catholic
OF American birth as the fourth American
In the sacred college to succeed the late
Cardinal Falconio. Death Of the cardinal
deprives the Vatican of one of its ablest
diplomats.
When Monslgnor Falconio was given the
red hat In 1911 by Pope Plus y it was
understood the Holy Father intended the
appointment to be considered as an ind-
cation OF the Natican's growing appreca- =
tion of Americas part in the Church's af-
fairs by thus increasing the American rep
resentation in the cardinalate.
The other American cardinals are Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Cardinal O'Connell and Car
dlnal Farley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
YACATIONITIS BUG
HAS STUNG MAYOR
Official Life Just One Trip
= After Another for Mr..
Smith
1ABORS BY T TELEP A TIL Y
Mouor,s Unusual Record
as Efficient VGcdtiOnist
nnAyoR SMITH left today on an

nnAYoR SMITH left today on an
lM other vacation. IL.
That will make almost three
months he has taken in stated va
cations, taking no account of short
trims. weekend rests and long resi-
Sence in Atlantic City, during which
he only came to town occasionally:
He also takes much time out for
golf. :, 49,, a., .,,.,.. ,,o,or
because he's away so much.
"Tours of inspection" take much
time. a. ,,
has spent more time on vacations
than the thirteen months he's been
in office.
Augusta, Ca; New York State,
pike County, Pa; Atlantic City and
Camden. s. c., are some of the
nlaces he visited. Florida is the
present objective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08

III health caused Frederick Grimes, forty
seven years old, to attempt suicide today.
The proprietor OF his boarding house, 1886
North Patton street. found him uncon-
scious in a room filled with gas. lie was
sent TO the Northwestern General Hospital
I'm serious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-08
pacifists Begin Campaign to Avert War

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The American
Union against militarism today started
countrywide campaign to get 100000
Americans to show Congress they are In
favor of pacific settlement of the contro-
versy with Germany.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-11
Strayed

Strayed
A red pig weighing about 275 lbs.
from my place Monday, April 7th.
Finder please notify Glenn Holcomb.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-11
Team for Sale.

Young and sound, city broke team
38-tf jim CASEY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-11
A Patriotic Move.

S. A. Hamilton, although too old to
enlist either in the National Guards or
the Regular Army, has enlisted in
service no less worthy. He is not tell
ing what he would do if he were years
younger, but is doing what hs can at
his sge fand whsts1 ts1nany other buslinss.
men Of this city might do) and is doing
it, voluntarily. Mr.. Hamilton hrs
enlisted in an effort to help solve the
food question" and cut down the,
thigh cost of living" He employs six
men in his shop, and one dayllast week
he told these men that from now on
until they all had their gardens planted
and taken care of he would give each
one of them half day off each week
to work in their gardens-this means
one man off half day of each day of
the week, or three days. week that he
is giving to his men that they may
raise better gardens. "
Surely, this is cause worthy Of
emulation, and if there are others who
wish to enlist, they do not need to take
. physical examination in order to Join
Mr.. Hamilton's company.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-11
ForIer AppreheDded.

Less thsn two weeks ago, two forg-
ed checks for SIS each were passed in
Cresco, one ut the Alliance and the
other 1T the Mott store. and by the
same party who about one year pre-
viously got rid Of two checks for $40
each. Sheriff Ferrie had but little to
work upon but on Saturday last went
to the Jos Hubks home near Protivin
where he discovered The goods pur-
chased at the stores, and axrestsd Ed
Censk, Jr., who was employed there
and who confessed the whole matter.
On Monday, Cenek wss given . pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace w. L. Barker and held to the
grand jury in bonds Of $500. which was
furnished by the young mans father,
who also paid al parties concerned the
amount of losses sustained by the for
1eries, ...3 g.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-11
Memorial Day.

The Memorial Day exercises this
year will be conducted under the aus
pices Of the Sons Of Veterans. The G.
A. r. boys called . meeting of the 8.
Of VS. several weeks ago and asked
them to take charge Of the work this
year. The various committees have
been appointed and have the program
we'll under way, copy Of which will
appear in the papers soon. This year,
above Ill others, Decoration Day
should be observed in IN appropriate
and patriotic manner. Business places
will doubtless be closed, and it IL ask
ed that al sports and ''catch penny"
schemes, which usually take place at
this time, be deferred to another day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-11
OBITUARY
BURGESS

Emily Jane Copper was born in New
Castle. Penn, April %, 1862, the eldest
child of j. L. and Ellen Copper. The
family lived for time in Ohio and in
Wisconsin, later moving to Ossian, Ia.
While living in Ossian she attended
boarding school IN Mt. Sterling, Wis,
and for brief time served as teacher.
This work she gave up to become the
wife Of Henry. C. Burgess, Oct. End,
1868, bride of sixteen years.
The following year their first child
was born and after few weeks of ill.,
ness died. The other sons Charles.
Ray and Joseph with their families live
in Clesco. She had two brothers and
two sisters. Mrs. J.sR. Potts now liv-
ing in Des Moines, Jas. w. Copper in
Lake City, Mrs. c. E. Nicholas in Rock
Island, and Chas. Copper in Elkhart.
For twelve years at the sacrifice of
her own health she cared faithfully for
her husbands invalid mother. She
united with the Congregational Church
in Cresco and served for many years as
deaconess, an honor which she held
with deep feeling of responsibility.
After patient suffering she died in her
home in Cresco, May 9Th, 1917, two
months after the death of her hus-
band. av>&H> ~. .....- ~ e "a
To the great circle of friends in all
walks Of life, whose love and confi-
dence she kept through all the years,
the death of Mrs. Burgdss brings per-
sonal loss. She was never too busy to
give willing ear to the great number
who found help and comfort in confid-
ing in her. 49,.
If she conceived ANYTHING to be q
duty, great or small, she let nothing
interfere with the fulfilling of it, never
sparing herself. Her Joy was found
as her life was spent, in ministering to
the needs and pleasures of her family.
She was Z noble wife and mother,
true woman. ..-,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-05-11
District Court Next Mo,dav.

The May term of the District Court
for Howard County conyenes next
Monday, Judge w. J. Springer presid-
ing. There has been no petit jury
summoned and the term will probably
be short. There are but two minor
criminal cases on the calendar, Is pro-
bate matters and III civil cases, 81 or
which have been instituted since the
last term of court. But one case is
assigned for trial, that of VIM. Dick
man vs. Louis Zobeck and wife.