davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
MINISTER'S OF GOSPEL
PUT TANLAC TO TEST
WeIl-Known Ministers of the South Come Out
Openly and Fearlessly and Tell What They
Know To Be the Truth About the Medicine
That Has Helped Them

RARELY will minister of the Gospel indorse proprietary
N The preachers high calling, the influence he
puts grave responsibility his word He will
eoparde his reputation commencing thing without first
himself all His word carries much weight
the home the the public prints in the pulpit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
The Hosiery

Women's 25c and 35c Hosiery; small
lots and odds and ends; small sizes,
mostly-while they last, 1So
per pair 1o(
ChiIdren's 35c Stockings; isles and
cottons of various kinds; white and
black: few ''Pony"-priced to
E Flgss Bargain 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
The Ribbons

ssc Fancy Ribbons; tie and AZ inch
widths especially desirable for hair
bows and for fancy work; an excel
lent line of patterns and colorings
to choose from-Bargain Ito
zoe Fancy Ribbons; these are the 5
and 5h-inch widths and include a
number of very desirable sash pat
terns-Bargain CQn
Friday Observation-Disclosures. ACN
Main F1oor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25
The Notions

1Oc Cap Hair Nets. for 15c
15c Slip-on Wells of hexagon mesh 12c
25c Safe and Sane Curriers'. .19c
Toe Celluloid Hair Pins. &c
IOC SOdI 1dHeeEs IOE Dc
10c Black head Pins: needle points. Sc
Toe Midget Hose Supporters for
DaDleS &c
1Oc Shoe Laces. A. ga. 6-4. Sc
40c Dress Shields; large size. 49,. zoe
Main Floo~PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25

A Catholic soldier. dying in France,
not speaking French, made his con-
fession thru a Protestant woman in
terpreter in a Y. N. c. A. hut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-25

Main Floor-PelIetier's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11
CHAPTER v-cOnsInusd.


Far over 10 the eastward black do
moved up green slope and slid out OF
sight beyond That might % Ward
taking short cut across the hill TO his
claim beyond the pine dotted ridge that
booked purple Ia the distance. Billy
Louise sighed with a yaRus diaquIet
and turned 10 look away 10 the north.
where the tumble OF high hills grew
more ruggcd, with the valleys nafrow-
es aud deeper.
Here came two other dots. larger and
more clearly defined as hOrsemen
From mere objects that stood higher
than any animal and moved with q
pufposeful dlrectnssa they presently
lrcAme men who rode with the easy
Swing OF habit which has become
second nature They must have seen
her sitting stili upon her horse Ia the
midst OF that high, sunny plateau. for
they turned and rode up the slope to-
ward her
Hiily Louise waited. too depressed to
wonder sreatly who they were. Sea
beck riders probably. And so they
F'pfffA NJ staht one OF thtm was
srabeck man Floyd Carson. who had
talked with her At her own gate and
had told her OF the suspected cattle
stealing The other man was a strnn-
ser. whom Floyd introduced as Mr.
Birken
5 They had been eprowllng around"
according 20 Floyd. trying to see what |
they could see. Floyd was one OF |
those round-faccd. round-cyed young
fellows who do not believe much Ia
secrecy and therefore talk freely when.
ever and wherever they dare. He
said thar seabeck had turned them
loose 10 keep casep and see Il they
roaIsint pick up The trail OF these rus
Tiers who were trying to get rich or
iron and a long rope or you
are Of the West you know what that
means. aud n you are not you ought 60
<uess that Il means stealing cattle and
st Il go ri that) II WIS not until he
rad TALKED for ten minutes or SO that
Ifsily Louise became more than mildly
Interested IA the conversation.
Say. Miss AacDonald." Floyd asked
" way OF beginning q new paragraph.
how shout that fellow over on MN I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11
HIGH COST IN WASHINGTON
Houses and Apartments Rent at Fab
ulous Prices-one Woman Prom
ises Ordinary Wear and Tear.

Two women sat at a local theater
the other night. They were dressed
fit to KILL" in the good old Hoosier
idiom, and wore diamonds galore,
writes Charles E. Tracewell in Wash
ington Star.
They were talking about the subject
of rents, topic Of absorbing interest
In Washington just now, when a house
or apartment of any kind is difficult
to obtain for love or money.
1t has been a matter of gossip that
many wealthy people have come to
Washington recently, and that many
OF these have rented furnished houses
and apartments at fabulous rates.
The two women at the theater were
discussing this very thing. What was
more one of them was one of those
wealthy ones in question, judging from
what she said.
You know, my dear" she was say
Ing to the other, 81 won't say I'm 60
ing to use an AK, but''-she smiled
STANDARDIZATION my lease is over"
and she smiled again-"well. there
Is going to be some ordinary wear and
tear, my dear, there is going to be
some ordinary wear and tear"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11

toes. Ward used them for 4 table and
set the lantern there when he wanted
to read In bed. Hes got pretty good
supply of grub" was the verdict of
Billy Louise. sizing up the assortment
| while she nibbled at the piece of jerky.
Il wonder where he is anyway And
moment later: HE oughtn't to hang
his best clothes up like that. They'll
be all wrtnkled when be wants to put
them on"
She went over and disposed Of the
best clothes to her liking and shook out
the dust. She had to own 10 herself
that for bachelor Ward was very or
derby, though he did let his trousers
hang down over the -four sacks In a
way to whiten their hens. She hung
them In different place.
But where was Ward? Billy Louise
bethought her that Blue deserved
something to eat after that hard ride
and led him down to the stable. There
was no sign of Rather, and Billy
Louise wondered anew at Wards alb
sence. IL did not seem consistent with
his haste to leave the Wolverine and
his frequent assertion that he must get
to work. From the stable door she
could look over practically the whole
creek bottom within his fence, and she |
could see the broad sweep of the hills |
on either side. On her way back to |
the cabin she tried to track Rather,
but there were several stock trails
leading In different directions, and the
soil was too dry to leave any distin-
gushing marks.
She waited for an hour or two, sit
ing in the doorway, nibbling jerky and
rying to read magazine. Then she
'ound stub Of pencil, tore out an adj
page which had a wide mar
lin and wrote: 81 don't think you're
ut nice Why don't you stay home
When fellow comes to see you?" This
he folded neatly and put In the cigar
ox of tobacco over Wards pillow.
She resaddled Blue and rode away
nore depressed than ever, because her
oppression was now mixed with dis
ppointment keener than she would
ave cared to acknowledge, even to
erself.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11

BILE OF bills and deep gashed canyons
But Billy Louise felt as though some
thing precious had died. She should
have gone down and investigated and
turned those cattle loose-that is, II
she dared. Well, she dared; 1t was not
fear that held her to the upper slopes.
She did not want to know what brand
they bore or whether an iron had scar
ed fresh marks.
'Oh, God p she said once aloud, and
there was a prayer and protest,
curse and a question all In those two
words.
SO trouble-trouble that sickened her
very soul and choked her into dumb
ness and squeezed her heart so that
the ache Of 1t was agony-came and
rode with her through the brooding
dusk of the canyons and over the
brighter hilltops.
Billy Louise did not remember any
thing much about that ride except that
she was glad the way was long. Blue
carried her steadily on and on and
needed no guiding, and though Wolyer-
inc canyon was black dark in most
places she liked it So
John Pringle was standing by the
gate waiting for her, which was I'M
usual, If Billy Louise had been normal
enough to notice 1t. He came forward
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11
BOARD HOLDS NO MEETINGS.
Members, but Never Calls Them
in for a Conference.

There is no more familiar title
among government departments than
the board Of trade. 1t seems to be re,
sponsible for all kinds of things and
all sorts of undertakings and happen
ings. 1t will find you q chairwoman or
negotiate commercial treaty. 1t con-
sists of president and a large num-
Der of members among whom are
reckoned the Archbishop of Canter-
bury and the speaker of the house of
commons, a writer in London Tit-Bits
states.
By law these members have a right
to be called to discuss questions Of
trade and to help the president to shape
his policy, yet the fact remains no meet,
ings are ever held The president
never dreams Of calling his committee
comes to his own decisions, and then
announces that 'the board thinks SO
and So"
; One wonders what would happen If
the archbishop or some other member
we're to insist upon being consulted,
this this surprising method of doing
business should cease.
The board of trade does not stand
alone. Every school-teacher In the
land knows that my lords say this
and ''my lords" rule that. Their full
title is ''the lords of the committee of
the privy council of education :" but
they never meet, and the vice presi-
dent would probably be puzzled to
name half-dozen of them. Mr.. Fish
er and his predecessors rule without
my lords" but in their name. Thus
10 they get credit for the good they
10 and are a refuge in the day of
storm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11
Demanded Attention

frene's mother was Ill, and sympa-
thizing visitors sat at her bedside, d.
recting all their attention to the in
valid. The little girl stood by quietly
for while, till she could bear the neg
lect no longer. Holding up her hand.
she began looking for some injury. and
finding an imaginary trace of a for
gotten hurt, she exclaimed reproach-
fully, "Yes. but look at me. l dot
sore finger!"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11
Pays Conscience Debt.

A check for $40 was received b,
the Southern Pacific company at San
Francisco from repentant traveller
who said that six years ago he con.
cealed boy under a seat in a rail.
way coach. In his letter the cor
respondent said: 'aThe Bible says,
Owe no man anything l have al,
ways felt that owed the Southern
Pacific company for that S0-mile trip
which my boy took concealed under
the seat" Conductors have been in.
structed to keep closer watch under
seat spaces.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11

and took Blue by the bride when sh
dismounted, which was still more un
usual, for Billy Louise always caret
for her own horse both from habit ant
preference.
"Yor mommie, she's SICK" he an
nounced stolidly. "Shes worry you
maybe hurt yoreself. 70 better go
maybe"
Billy Louise did not answer, but rar
up the path to the cabin. ''Oh, has
everything got to happen all at once p
she cried aloud, protesting against the
implacableness of misfortune.
"Yor mommie's SICK" Phoebe an
nounced In a whisper. "She's crazy
cause you been so long. She's awful
bad, 1 guess"
Billy Louise said nothing, but went
in where her mother lay moaning, her
face white and turned to the ceiling.
Billy Louise herself had pulled up her
reserves Of strength and cheer1ulness,
and the fingers she laid on her mothers
forehead were cool and steady.
Poor old mommiei Is 1t that nasty
lumbago again. she asked caressingly
and did not permit the tiniest shade of
anxiety to spoil the reinsurance of her
presence. IL went farther than usual
and Blues pretty tender, so eased him
along, and I'm fearfully late 1 sup
pose you've been having all kinds of
disasters happening to me-" She was
passing her fingers soothingly over her
mothers forehead while she explained
and she saw that her mother did not
moan so much as when she came into
the room
"Of course I worried. I wish you
wouldn't take them long rides. Oh, 1
guess It's lumbago-mostly- seems
like 1t amt, either. The pain seems to
De mostly in my side" She stirred
and moaned again.
What's Phoebe been doing for It'll
You don't seem to have any fever,
that's a good thing. I'll
20 fix you one OF those dandy spice |
'oultices- Had any supper, mommie2"
"Oh, l couldn't eat. Phoebe made q
Top poultice, but it's awful soppy."
well, never mind. Your dear daugh-
q 10 oh tue Jop now. One III nave you
III comfy In just about two minutes.
headache, mum? All right, I'll just
hake up your pilly and bring you such
dandy spice poultice 1 expect you'll
Vant to eat It'll" Billy I,ouise's voice
7as soft and bad broody sweetness
then she wished 1t so, that soothed
iore than medicine. Her mothers eyes
losed wearily while the girl talked;
be muscles Of her face relaxed n little
rom their look Of pain
Billy Louise bent and laid her lips
ghtly on her mothers cheek. Poor
d mommiel I'd have come home
running IL I'd known she was sick
nd had 20 have nasty. soppy stuff"
In the kitchen very different Billy
ouise measured spices and asked a
lestion now and then in whisper and
'eathed with a repressed uuevenness
hich betrayed the strain she was un-
r.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11

crsekt He worked for you folks
year os 70 ago. dier's hef what soes
he gof
lie has ranch. said Billy Louise.
sith careful calin- Hes becn wors-
ing on Il this summer. l believe"
-Uh.hnb We were over there this
morning Them 10 cattle Up above
hiS place are bis. | rrcken1~
Yes said Billy Louise. Hes been
putting his wages into cattle for year
ar -. He worked for Junkins last
winter whyYs
oh. nothing. ! guess. only he's the
Only stranger In The country. and his
prosD@ssss eln'i accounted for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11
Johnny's Gjouljru.

Johnny had been giggling incessant-
ly. and the teachers nerves were on
edge.
Johnny, stop that giggling. Aren't
you ashamed of yourself7 I'm sure
you don't act like that at home"
Johnny (amid renewed giggles)-
Home amt no funny place like this.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11
He Was Happy.

Funeral Directorate you mourn
er?
Jones-Me? No. I guess I'm the
only chap ne didn't owe money to.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11
BILLY LOUISE BECOMES MUCH DISCOURAGED OVER THE
STATE or FAMILY FINAHcES-SHE HEARS AND SEES
THINGS THAT MAKE HER DOUBT WARD

synopsisMarthy and Meike pioneers twenty
living al
the neghbor
MacDnads living Louise
Old secretly
Louis is the
Mahy up
to
night the Macdonald ranch Ward Billy
nephew, discovers EVIL
Of cattle stealing,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11
Gro BE coNrINUED.)

Italian railroads are experimenting
with Ignite, peat and peat mixed with
other substances as locomotive fuel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-11

Billy Louise discovers that
her love for Ward Is darkened
by suspicion that he Is connected
with a gang Of bad men and she
treats him with cooinesS much
TO mis- fuxzlement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
SOLD 500 THRIFT STAMPS.
Four Minute Speeches Get Good Re
suits at High school.

Students at the high school pur-
chased 500 Thrift Stamps this morn
ing. This is a record sale for any
one time in the county and the large
sale is due to four minute speeches
given by several students.
At the chapel hour this morning,
four minute speeches on the subject
of "War Savings Stamps" were given
by Leone Taylor, Harold Kaufman,
Esther French and Edwin Butter
field M. H. Malott also made short
address on the same subject. Eve
rett stephens passed slips to the stu
dents and after they were taken up
and counted, it was found that 500
Thrift Stamps had been purchased.
One freshman broke the record by
signing for five War Saving Stamps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
RIVER BRETHREN SELECT
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE

The Brethren In Christ have closed
their two days session OF business
and conference at the church on
Buckeye. Two addresses by M. f.
Gabel OF Holton on community SER
vice OF organized mems Bible classes
we're the feature OF the first day.
Abram Brechbill and ]. G. Cassel re-
ported the Laymans convention at
Kansas City to which they were sent
as delegates. C. o. Musser presented
an Illuminating study OF the second
gospel. In the report OF the COM
mittee on Standardization 1t appears
that the Sunday schools of the state
range all hte way from five to sixty
five points out OF possible hundred.
Raymond Eshelman is the secretary.
Additional creditable /. home talent
numbers completed the program.
In the business sessions yesterday
forward steps we're taken in the in
terest of Kansas missions. Treas
urer ]. NJ. Sheets reported more
than $500 for home missions chief
ly from the six congregations Of this
county. An automobile for the sup
cruising head of the South African
missions is one OF the projects likely
to be realized without delay. Sys-
tematic pastoral support is each year
gaining in favor. A committee is at
work upon a course of study for MIN
listers.
The delegates to General Confer
ence near South Bend, Ind, in May
are NJ. G. Engle, j. M. Sheets, M. l..
Hoffman, f. S. Engle, George Len
bert, Adam Book and L. L. Hoffman
Moderators, j n. Engle, NJ. G. En-
gle, j. M. Sheets, Secretaries, NJ. L.
Hoffman, VIM. Page and Adam Book.
Next years session will be in one of
the South Dickinson churches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
RELEASE SOLDIERS TO FARM
Few Abilene Men May Come Home
From Funston.

Short furloughs will be granted
enlisted men in the army to enable
them to help in the planting, the
War Department announced today
This will undoubtedly allow a num-
Der of Abilene and other Dickinson
men to come home from Funston.
Applications may be made by the
soldiers themselves, their relatives
or by farmers desiring their services.
When application is made by farm
ers 1t is provided that the men must
be willing to accept the furloughs
and that the travelling time from
their post to the places OF labor will
not exceed twenty-four hours. Farm
ers are advised to make application
through the office of the provost mar
shall general.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
The Finely Bred Jack
THE KAISER 2270s

VIII make the season at his home
barn on the undersigned farm. He
stands 15% hands high, ia three
years old and is a fine individual.
Terms same as the above horse.
q. D, SPRECHER
LEN HARTMAN. Groom. 1tw
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
"Over the Top"
By An American Soldier
Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Moekt,. Cunne, Sssofns IN France
tCopyright, 1911. By Arthur Guy nmpeJ)
WVTTTEH NJ H|EFF y
SYNOPSIS.
Moehin. Cunns, Ss,oins D F,snes


CHAPTER I-Fired by the news OF the
sinking OF the Lusitania by a German
Submarine Arthur Guy Empey. an Ameri.
ban, leaves his office In Jersey city and
Eoeb 10 England where he enlists In the
British army
CHAPTER II-After a period OF train
ing, Empey volunteers for immediate aerv-
Ice And soon finds himself IN rest blleta
sisomewhere in France" where he nrst
maleB the acquaintance or the ever-pres-
UnhPTER III-Empey attends his first
clfnpeh Hervicea at the front while Ger
mAn Fokker circles over the congregation.
CHAPTER IV-Empey's command goes
tuto the front-line trenches and Is under
he for tho hrst time.
CHAPTER V-Empey learns TO adopt
The motto OF the British Tommy III you
are going to get II, your get II. so never
~SnAPTER vI-Baek in rest billets En-
pey gets his frst experience as mess
orderly.
CHAPTER VII-Empey learns how the
British soldiers are fed.
CHATTER Vin-Back IN the ifont-llne
erench, Empey sees his first friend or the
breaches go West"
CHAPTER IX-Empey makes his first
visit to a dugout In Suicide Ditch"
CHAPTER X-Empey learns what con-
stitutes days work" in the front-nne
SsssAi.rnR 1l-Empey goes "over the
top" for the first time In charge on the
German trenches and is wounded by
CHAPTER XII-Empey joins the sui
eide club" as the bombing SQUAD Is called.
OffAfrEh AIrI-Eacn Iommy gets an
official BATH,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
BACKACHE is DIsCoURAGING
But Not So Bad il You Know How
to Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouraging than
a constant backache. Lame when
you awaken, pains pierce you when
you bend or lift. It's hard to work
or to rest. Backache often indicates
bad kidneys. Abilene people recon-
mend Doans Kidney Pills. Read
this Abilene case:
Mrs. A. D. Sauer, 800 S. w. Fourth
ST., says: "My kidneys were in
dreadful shape and my back both
cred me terribly. I felt worn out
and nervous and coul dhardly do
my work. I doctored faithfully, but
continued to get worse and I lost
weight rapidly. 1 happened to read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and I
tried them. They put me on the
road to recovery. My back became
stronger and my kidneys did their
work as they should feel better
In every way now and all the all
ments have been relieved"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Sauer had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. ADV.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
ONE DICKINSON BOY
BACK FROM FUNSTON

Herbert Miermaster, who went to
Funston with the special increment
of the draft from Dickinson as an al
ternate for James Atkinson of Her
ington, returned home yesterday. He
was honorably discharged because Of
physical disqualifications. Atkinson
was i'll when the drafted men left
and Miermaster went as his alter
nate The former will go to Funston
soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
KANSAS GAVE 14,996
BOOKS TO SOLDIERS

The towns and cities Of Kansas
that have sent in reports make a
fine showing in the number of books
given to soldiers in the recent state
wide drive. The books collected have
all been sent to Camp Funston and
added to the fine library of the can
torment. Abilene has sent no re-
port but Solomon has given 40 books
and Minneapolis, 292.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
MAY FREE SOLDIERS FROM
CHARGE OF MURDER

1t has been learned that the death
of Otto Isler of Chapman was not
caused directly by the injuries re-
ceived when he was attacked by two
soldiers six weeks ago. Isler was
greatly improved when blood pois-
oning. caused from an infected tooth,
set in. 1t is believed. however, that
the smuggling was the first cause Of
the infection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
KARNATIC 91235
(94070)

VIII make the season of 1918 as
follows: Leaves his own barn Mon
day morning for Aug Scheufeles for
noon, thence to Len Lockard's for
night; leaves Tuesday morning for
John Hartman's for noon, thence to
his own barn until Wednesday noon;
thence to H. L. Lehman's for night;
leaves Thursday morning for G. A.
Sprecher's for noon; thence to John
Bollinger's for night; Friday leaves
for Ed Johnson's for noon; thence to
his home barn until the following
Monday.
KARNATIC 1926 is a beautiful
black with star and weighs 1910
pounds. He was foaled April /, 1910
Sire, Bizolier; dam, Margot.
TERMS: SIS to insure colt to
stand and suck. Mares sold or re-
moved from the county insurance be-
comes due and payable at once. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should
any occur.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
New Merchant at Detroit,

o. j. Benson Of Cove, Kansas, has
rented the Billmeyer building at De-
troit and expects to put in a stock
of general merchandise. If stores
make a metropolis, Detroit will soon
be one. This will make three general
merchandise establishments in that
place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
(To be continued.)
Died of Gasoline Burns.

Leo Murphy, only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Murphy, aged 10, who was
burned by a gasoline tank explos-
ion died after a days suffering. The
burial was at Niles Tuesday.