davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
A CHILD GETS CROSS.
SICK AND FEV[R|SH
WHEN CONST|PATED
Look, Mother II tongue is coated
clean little liver and
bowels.

a. Nour ittio ones tuuglc is coated.
u Is q sure sign The stomach, liNor aud
how IL need a gentle, thorough cleans
ing a. Oucc. When your child ~ CROSS.
pocNish, l~istloss. pale, doesn't sleep.
cat OF net naturally. ~ breath is bad,
stomach sour. system llll ni con-.
throat sore, OF n tcvCrlsh ave ID tea
spoonful OF ~"rHhtoruu syrup of
FIGS and In q few hours "l the
'loFE"d-up, Donstpatod Wasic' sour
hll' and uudiEosted food VII gtuilN
move out ui tho bowels ana YOU
have "a we'll playful child rs'in.
Sick children needn't hD .o'N"d 10
take tins harmless 'truIi nNailN''
Millions of mothers Keen % NlhdN 10"
cause ihcy know i}s apil1n ON inc
stomach hNtr and bowels I7 ploNnpi
and sure. They also know a httl"
gwen today saves "a sick rh'Id '"l"oI
row
Ash vour druggist fot q hoillc OF
california syrup of flfr N',h
contains directions for h'"''s' 'hli-
dron OF an ages and Tor "I'Nh-ups
plainly on tho hottie noNot' OF '"un
i%crteiis sold here. Got ih' genuine
made his California Els S'In" jpn
pan4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

PAY your dues to the "2-bit' club
For closed car. call cal Mtlun"
TAM stand At Grimshaw's
r'our.o Taxi Service. phone ~.
Taxi Phone Ia. Nicholson TaNi.
Auto Springs all make NOrber 90
Two officers from Font IiayurI Az
rived here yesterday and lett last
night with Thomas HOFFMAN. arrest
'd several AVS axe uu a. charge uf dc.
sortiou. III. arrcstcG men viii bc
tried within ten days 90 the military
camp
Warren Graham lcrt tonight for
Santa Fc 20 attend q meeting of the
pc|nitontuty board
Summers uurkhart rs IN SAN Fc TO-.
day.
Judge George G craig chairman ot
Tho republican state committee. rc.
turned last night irotn e short VISIT
iu Santa ~"
Thomas " Ueckhom of Puctio.
'olo. brother of g. T. N'ckham OF
ilanchos de- Ntrisco. WAS Killed I'M the
railroad wards in pueblo several DAYS
ugo Mrs B,okhum and Mts "
,uigloN col Las Vegas. moe" Of M'.
li,rkham. went To- pueblo 60 attend
she funeral services
Loo liuss"r. arrested last night lN
Hairulu1n chavez on "a VhatHt OF
N~agrlncS was sentenced 80 ten days
In inll nl rplIc" Iudec " " Nc.
tl.lltn
Iudg, NJ D. Mnrlrty Of Noriarty
Torrance county. who hus boon .u th'
,ity for n short timo. left last night O,
spend the winter AZ san Diego. 'ilif
The frt dcuartWcnt answered 20 cal
at . o'clock tlis morning 90 "NtinEitsl
O. small blaze ~ tho santa go watch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

rolled mp II was the spiri, Of west
eru voter. hr thinks. which refused 10
rr-poud Co dictatiou. direct cor implied.
,s 20 how they should vote. which
made IN" republican victory iu staics
hE, Sew McNtco Kansas and colorado
complete discussing tlr election &C.
suit todH, Nh uuuk'N said
The result, OF the election pIairI,
shows that untWithstau'>r< the entire
lcople ot the nation ar" with Mr. WI
son on hus waI policies. the only poiiCN
which he could have pursued. they are
unwilling 80 place him with both
hrHuChcs'of congress al his command,
with the great problems which will
arise after the war is terminated and
iuIiuE uur period NJ reconstruction.
Ills recent pttitud, iu appealing ip the
voters to support tumin"es whom ne
muN command has had tn, effect uf
putting the Independent voters CON the
alert not tu elect men who VIII give
control uf u LHtiou tu one party ur
one man Nh Wilson does not under
stand the spirit %, the ~WrstcIncr.
While his appeal might Influence the
southern ur possibly some of ia, east
rTu voters. tho western voter Tcseuts
hciur told how ne should C,-t hats bal.
lot The results forecast victory fui
th' republican party iWu years hence.
tct1iilo> cnal the best. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
RODDER GETS GOLD
LAST NIGHT FROM
DENTISTS OFFICE
Prowler Uses Jimmy to Force
Doors; Breaks Glass TO Enter
the Office Of DR.. Edmund
Alger.

Will" thousands crowded central
aNvuu' last night hilariously celebra.-
iup the al - iutocracN. e thirf was
busy prNiuE up'u the doors 81 the ot
iices ot different dentists tu q search
Tor gold
THIS morning police wvr' notified
that som" person or persons had en-
tered the office uf In n. J. Davis. 80
2loh West central avenue. and that
approximately &i3 In war saving
stamps ~ SIS in gold was missing.
The thi'f entered Tn. Davis office h,
opening Nh" lock with e. skeleton key
This uiilr" WIS entered sometime hc-
tween 5 O'Clock 90 90 o'clock last
night
After attempting % force tine door
ut the office ut In Edmund j Aircr.
in the Armiio building. bv USING u
'Imnfy the rubber broke the glass
iu the door n b. estimated that So
worth of gold was takcu
The thief tried without success to
enter the offices ot In charles 4.
Eller ana Dr Fred u. Pctut Boo The
y. T NrWiJu building The rohhcr.
who is am expert u the opinion OF the
police. because o>r-E method ut work.
iuE and the different tools h' used.
attempted Ia bore a. hole through the
door OF Dr Ellct's office.
~ IN" office OF In 3D. T. Dupp, W
the Molini building IN, prowlcr lost
some gold h" had taken from the 9th.
or Offices. Nut more than = 3D. worth ui
solo was secured 80 this office
Last nights robbery uf dentists Of.
nccs b. The first 60 be reported ION
nearly two aus Police found ryI.
dcnce I'm THEN investigation this morn.
ing that may lead To several arrosss
The thief was after gold or cash Sci
dope was reported missing from any
of the offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

,urrd permission from tn" city health
a~uthurItirs To- conduct q cliss Tor one
pupit At Il time and viii begin the rlssi
day Of next W""k Mis-, linda Sea
hurc. Instructor OF violin. Will con
,uct q special ,ltss FOR childrsH with
latest kindergarten methods At very
moderate prices Dr Perrin states that
an those wishing Go join thc university
orchestra CO. l;l-e club should send in
their applications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
Learns Brother Is
Killed in Action
In Closing Hours

Mrs 90 J Eufurd. 100 south Nruo
street tins murniue received o. t'l'-
Gram FROM Sew YORK advising that
her brother Sergeant sam NJ i;ug-
'rs. T. 5 army, had been Killed. loo ace
ton nm France during tho NAL hours
oi the war. Mr Rogers. who onl at
,d from Texas. had been 800 France
llt two months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
Pankey Says Wilson
Did Not Understand
Voters of the West

santa Re. g. NJ. NOV /, Hcnl"-
min T. F1ukcy. whosc successful race
fot lieutenant governor la last week.
election was oue of the features 81 me
election result %nodestly disclaims any
personal influence or effect as ac-
counting for the unusual majority ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
One Pupil Class at
School of Fine Arts
Begins Next Monday

NeKt Monday iustruo. ion in voice"
piano aud violin ut tho school ~ fn"
arts at the University of Sew M"Ni-
Cu. viii begin br Henry T. erin.
dean - the fine arts school. has sD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

\ la2y liver len 81 20 chronic 1yspep.
-ia and constipation v"'tors the
whole system. Doau's A.-Il';s t3oc
per hoNl 1,t mildly on .Ue liver ana
bowels. A. all drug .r..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18
Wisconsin Rshps the whirlwind.

The Germanilalion Of some commu.
mites in the middle west, now giving
patriots 50 much concern, Is traced
back several generation, by Samuel
Hopkins Adam, In an article on dis.
loyalty and pro.Germanism in Every
bodyS for January.
Back in the middle Of the last cen.
tury, Wisconsin was extensively adyer-
tsed to Germany. Leaflets were dis
trbuled through the Prussian villages,
urging young men and women to seek
the liberty and opportunity Offered BY
the undcycloped riches Of the oyersea,
commonwealth. As special induce
mcnl il was represented that immi-
grants would not be forced to enter
upon a new and alien civilization, but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18
3@DR1EESS& DR1!EE
Anne Rlftenhoase

Anioinelte laid down her head on the
seAfiold. because. for one reason, she
had paid too much attention 10 II,
adornment
Instantly after the death oi this
queen there wa, q realous revival 10
the uneorseted, unbound. unwrapped
waist So France has just ses,Awed
between the two fashions ever since
Now we have . walNline as free
from adonment a. that adopted by
Nine. Tsliien and Nine. Josephine De
BeAuhsrnsi,, the queens Of the Direc'
t0ife.
Against hi, style, which by the way
is again pre-emineni comes In the
loose frock with any kind Of girdle
that French or American ingenuity
can suggest
Girdles Do Not Confins.
Whatever else the buyers tell you
about the new French girdlts, they In
'ist that they must not hold the waist
in for even an eighth Of an inch. There
are no curves today These girdles
are made Of brilliant mlterialJ. and
lulle II one Of the new iabrici that
has been chosen.
The gown In the sketch shows
skirt Of laiieta In biscuit color. worn
with a simple round bodice Of chiffon
IN the same shade Nlhe skirt. hu'
made more brilliant by its embroidery
oi gold You will notice that tir
sleeves are cut of At the elbow and
widened At the hem. and the reason
that you should notice il is its inn
poftance The short sleeve and the
round, half low neck have, to a great
extent replaced the long. tight sleeve
and the high collar, which have been
entire failures.
The eirdle on this frock is Of bright
coral tulle II is wrapped around the
waist in Qrele" folds and knotied in
that peculiar way which has become
fashionable Throughout all coNumery
and which Is taken from the sailors.
u might he well 10 remember that
II you wish 10 make half worn gown
without much character into a smart
looking gown with character. YOU can
do il through the addition Of one Of
these brilliant girdles. Il Is no'
necessary to use tulle Nbit oi col
ored satin Chinese embroidery. even
chair upholstery or brocade curtains
may he wrapped about the waist anil
tied with or without ends.
Copyright, 1918 BY the Mcclure News
paper Svndicate.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18
ARMY
LAUNDRY DOOMS
N|MBLE 'C0OTIE'
Uncle Sam viii Give Soldiers
Complete Change Weekly,

WASHlNGTON-It's going to he a
clean" war game all through And a
complete change every week
So Uncle Sam ha, decreed In reisr-
snce to his family wash, which affects
the million and Q quarter soldiers now
under arms In this country and abroad
Cootis TO Meet Doom.
That product OF the trench and the
battle fronts known unaiiectionaiely
as "eooties"--a trench name for lice
which ha, made the life Of the ayerag,
soldier abroad miserably uncom-
Portable, il TO meet lis doom by way
Of the portable army laundry. a sor,
Of wholesale establishment on wheels,
iorefunner and sample Of which Is
in this city today on il, way to Camp
Mdg. where 1t will undergo inspec-
ton at the hand, Of army official,
tomorrow.
Travelling Laundry Arrives
The four wagons and huge tractor
which make up regiment unit oi
The travelling laundry have arrived in
the capital over the Pennsylvania rail
road from Berton Harbor, Mich. They
are the first portable army laundry
wagons 20 be built in this country and
are the invention Of James r. Broad
bent formerly a resident OF the dis
tfict.
Besides relieving the Sammies from
the burden Of the aforesaid "cooleS,"
the unique outfit is expected TO
tighten considerably the manual labor
attendant upon duties generally at the
front.
The "itincrant' plant consists Of a
huge steam tractor and four standard
laundry cars, each performing a dis
tinct dNy Of its own. The tractor,
propelled by steam and using coal.
wood or oil for fuel, weighs In the
neighborhood Of 5000 pounds, and ha,
wheels oi eight feet in circumference
while the wagons weigh about eight
tNls apiece, and have an individual
measurement OF about II by 9 feet. The
laundry can take care OF 1000 mems
wash a week and can be assembled for
operation within two hours and dis.
assembled and ready for movement IL
half that time
It's Regular Laundry.
Wagon No |, OF the laundry quar-
tet houses the water heater Of tht
unit, cold water supply tank /;
marking machine for identifying thu
soldiers clothes, and a suction feeC
pump designated to take in water from
any creek or stream along the way.
No Z consists of two Hoffman gar
ment pressers, one cuff press, anC
sorting bins. The third car. wher,
the actual washing is done has tw,
washing machine, and a forty-galloi
galvanized soap tank for "cookn,
up" liquid soap. The fourth car con
tains a galvanized tumbler for drynl
clothes and wringer or extractor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18
||C1URE
|IIlEs|DENT
y Ike New AT Work,
and Others Don't,

III YoRK.-Hsre are some com
y asde Yesterday by visitor, to the
o1nv oi Pine Arts on the portrait Of
16snt Wilson by Sargent They
y sshen ircA the lips Of observers as
~ expressed while CARING on the
nlhs:
y psssral pose
Z 6ou't think thafs so good
4 t4oy clever"
~ brow 4 too narrow and the
~ 10 small"
b . splendid face"
I can't ssy ] think very much OF
Almost Msks Speech.
&~Thsgs simply wonderful; you could
n>Goos make him talk to you-and
h-olsed, too"
I'M mbu,h hasn't his firmne..'
sl0is . younger man than Wilson
e16s ton heavy in the body
4 thought he was older than that
Vouidn't call that a good picture
~l3e h younger looking; ! like his
- His hands are dreadful; that
-, the right one, looks deformed."
sJust looks a. though he had only one
osekls, the left. as though his hand
Dofs swollen
A Il can't tell whether the eyes are
~ o. gray"
~He should have more line, on the
MT sids Of his face"
n iihe the upper part Of the face
oe>oF. The hands are not good
Il leat like his eyes; now Rookie
1lsSI eyes look at you"
teoks weary; Msy Be.
sDsa't you think something Is the
ro(loF With his eyesl | think the eyes
= worse than the hands"
~ icoks tired"
~ better looking than when he
- iato office. His face has filled
= VI his coat should be- buttoned
~ way down" .
IN lines OF his face are softened.'
(Idnt know he was 80 gray"
d r can't think he looks 20 very
M has = fuller face than that
Nov the hznds-2the evidence Of good
ostssit painting Is the character OF the
oak. | want you to look at Rookie
llsf's"
LiheS J. d. Better.
sNockeieller Is much better in every
q Me the figure better than the face.
~ gets ,n impression OF squareness
IQm the contour OF the paw, | am
NJ ssuch disappointed"
Cont like the right hand"
Looks thin. doesn't hel"
Those eyes don't look like the eyes
i Z statesman. There Is no life u
IN. He looks as though he had a
bo6sche and couldn't see"
that's his face, though-very good
1D1ondid."
elsat he the STUDENT oh, | think
u wonderful"
'|f'8iI NI --------s---4-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18

several centuries back. student will
find that every little attention was
given 10 the waist drapery. Every
other part OF the costume received far
more attention. The monastie sim
picity OF a twisted cord seemed TO
satisfy most Of the people during sew
eral centuries
To the waist itself a good deal Of
attention was given after the four
leenth century. II was compressed, II
was elongated, it become corseted, it
was jewelled but 1t was rarely
wrapped about
The Retyrn to Nature.
Probably Catherine de Medici did
more harm to ts waist than any
other queen Of Europe, which was
quite in keeping with the rest of her
character The compression of the
waist, which fashion she brought from
Italy, may have pleased her exquisite
Young daughter -in-law, Marie Stuart,
but Il is not easy TO think that the
rest OF the French women were delight
ed in making themselves severely un.
comfortable.
However, this de Mcdiei pleased pos.
terity with her dictum for a small
waist, for the fashion continued
throughout the centuries until Mari,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18

\ nolher Ito eurate) - And do you
onlly pray for your enemiesI
&fhei (overhearing) - DO mum
Il carase And what do you say in
ogf prayer, my childl
Mel = l pray that they may be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18
Lihes J. D. Better.

Hfivaie Simpkins had returned from
y iroat to find that his girl had been
Do6aG out with another young man
~ nlturally asked her to explain her
ocnsat promenades in the town with
y onsieman.
lesll, dear" she replied, III was only
1nsss on his part. He just took me
~ every day to the library to see II
- we're killed"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18

might transport and establish IN.
changed, their own Teulonie culture,
provided only that enough Of them res
pondsd 10 the call Press. school,
courts. legislature, ~ short the state
would adopt officially the German Ian.
guage A lltlle Germany was 10 rear
it,,li impcrium in imperio, within the
broad hospitality Of the United States
False though these representations were.
based upon a political assumption i'm
possible Of iulfillment. their influence
survives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18

A JEw YORK Whenever one talks
IN 10 a buyer who hA, returned from
Paris. the conversation turns on
girdles. One would think that the ten
grea, dfe,smAken Of France had given
their entire attention 10 that part OF
the eoslumery which wrap, itself
around the WI IT.
This IL an oriental attitude NJ mind
In reading the history Of fashions for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18

rs I look into your eyes" he mur-
INJURED 4 see much happiness in store
Tor u.s."
- lear there's nothing 10 Il, Oswald"
she replied. not unkindly Papa ha,
been looking into your rating"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18

cured and consequence backache dizziness fanng spells
dTecd Send lOc Dr. Peces InvadS Hotel for trial package
Of abea Tablets for sale by most druggists at sixty cents
Many and irritable feels dragged down and
for that she think Of In ninety per cent OF
these the womany organism that requires attention. the
back dizzy spells black circles about the eyes only
toms Go Of oubeake Dr. Pierce Favoo Prescrp
ton When that corrected the other symptoms disappear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18
Jus, Lunch.

"say, Johnl Did you feed the fur.
nAee'"
You could hardly call Il feeding :
did give II a little lunch, so TO speak -
Louisville Courier Journal 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18
Better Refrigerator Cars.

One Of the greatest wastes in food
is that caused by improperly construct.
ed refrigerator cars in which perishabl,
fruit and vegetables are shipped Steps
are being taken TO improve a standard.
ited refrigerator car and ship perish
able food under better systems Of icing
and temperature control. Interesting
data in this line has been gathered by
the department OF agriculture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-18

What do you suppose Mi" Pert said
when | asked her II | was in the market
for matrimonial considerations"
What did she sayl"
THAT ! must go to par before she
could take any stock in my proposition.
Baltimore American
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-23
FAIR PREMIUM BOOKS RE-
Fleet WAR CONDITIONS
Exhibits i'm Pantry Stores Department
Should Be Made of War Flour
And Substitutes

The year book for the 1918 Rusk
county fair, which is now being dis
tributed, contains items of interest to
all housewives who pride themselves
in preparing pantry stores, home can
ming and textile work. The fair man
agement desires that in the department
Of pantry stores only staple breads and
cakes which can be economically pre-
pared by the use OF war flour and sub
stitutes be exhibited, the idea being
to eliminate the waste of mater
ials in preparing fancy pies, cakes and
cookies, which have little or no place
on the family menu today,
The department of canned goods
has been enlarged and it will be appre-
ciated if every one will make an effort
to exhibit extra large amounts of
canned fruits, meats and vegetables.
The ':cold pack" method of canning is
encouraged and a complete list of pre-
millms offered for material canned by
this method is found in sections 76-77-
1879 of the new year book. Get the
book from any bank, newspaper office
or direct from the county agricultural
agent or fair secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-23
ENTHUSIASM AT TONY
CHURCH DEDICATION

The Northern Wisconsin spirit was
again signally manifested last Sunday
when the Tony Methodist church was
dedicated. Tony went ''oyer the top
with a "WhOop." The tides of spirit
ual fervor and financial generosity
ran high The church is beauty, and
is adapted for public worship Sunday
school instruction and social center
work DR.. Harry G. Wilson, of Chi
cago, was the preacher of the day and
delighted his large audiences with his
modern messages.
The total cost of the complete build
ing is $1,000, and $4,000 was needed to
be provided for on the day of dedica-
ton This was done in a quiet, rapid
way to the immense satisfaction OF
the whole community.
At the afternoon service the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper was admin.
istered to large number of cOmmuni-
cants, and the Sacrament of Baptism
was administered to five children, and
addresses were made by Rev. j. L.
Sherman, of Glen Flora, and Rev. C.
L. Hooking, of Mabel, Mimi. District
Superintendent J. E. Kundert presided
throughout the day with his usual abil
ity and grace. The whole community
rejoices in the completion of this sub
stantial edifice, and no words can ap
praise the credit due, for this happy
achievement, to the Rev. John Birrell
pastor, and to the board Of trustees, OF
! which Joseph Christman was chairman
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-23
RACES WILL BE
Big FEATURE
Greatest Speed Program Ever
Held i'm Rusk County at
1918 Fair

Horse racing will continue to be the
big attraction at the 1918 Rusk county
fair. The management has this year
increased the purses offered i'll the
speed department and inquiries are
coming in from all parts of the north
west. One of the largest fields of fast
horses ever gathered at an upper Wis
consin county fair is now assured at
the Rusk county 1918 fair, which
opens Sept. 10 and continues through
Sept. 13.
Special purses are offered to the Rusk
county horsemen each day Of the fair
providing three or more local horses
enter. Local horse fanciers should
make entry at once. The local run
ming races have always aroused great
interest and the management hopes
that boys i'll all parts of the county
will enter their ponies in the county
running race.
Lovers of good horse flesh should be
in the grand stand the afternoon OF
Sept II when the 2 :13 pace for $500
purse will open the greatest speed pro
gram ever pulled off in Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-23
DEATH OF MRS. VIM. WYATT

After an illness of couple of years,
death relieved the suffering of Mrs.
William Wyatt, aged 26 years, Tues
day morning at her home on East Wor-
den-av. Deceased is survived by her
husband and three daughters, Lorraine,
Bernice and Florence, besides her par
ents, six sisters and three brothers.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon from the home Rev. G. e.
O'Bierne officiating, and burial will be
at Riverside.
Two sisters of the deceased, Mrs. I'll.
V. Curtis and Mrs. James A. Ferguson,
live here Mrs AL Chriske, of Waters
meet, Mich, another sister, was here
when her sister died, and two other
isisters, Mrs. II. A. Bates, of East Chi
!cagO, Ind, and Mrs. Ida Pratt, of st.
Paul, came last night to attend the
funeral. Mrs. VIM. Fraser, another
sister, is expected here tonight from
Washington,