davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30
Wer
" &c to Start Worlds
e e,r 5 on Aug. 20
weosed by Johnson

mucago. July 29-Closing the ma
ca eague schedules about Aug. 20
oytaging the World series imme-
co'ely thereafter is the plan ~ow
aired by President Fan johnson
Che American League, TO comply
n Secretary Bakers work or fight
YER.
President Johnson tonight sent a
lietin to the American League
III owners asking their approval OF
G plan. what it is understood. also
under consideration by the Ma
,onai League.
Cincinnati. Ohio. July 29-August
herman, chairman of the ,.ational
Baseball Commission said tina it was
lis idea shat the clubs should play
through Labor day and then he be
ieved that permission scould he Sc
ecured for short series of games
tween the winning clubs. as at
those affected by the fight or
D. ruling in these two clubs would
M'ho'al over fifteen PLAYERS. He
Ter II the club presidents hod beer.
"nmunication with each other.
Nnglns views on the games to
YORK ar. the gt,e' o games and
parents here. co.ia~
The hot wave has br.
crops with a rush. Bes"9-"The
after the June frost are ,,,ser+ "
Wei as those that the frossa that
injure. The hay crop will Z" sa,d
than was expected but halo,+ts-
was much delayed by the si,sc--
and cloudy weather of eralylcith
There will be few apples rs4 AZ
/ town this Ycnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-30

NiiC - -
Thcscial furnace a LONDON
ntil made glass tubes with
meter Of but one tweh-
,rrish nds pf an inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

contrast from the fairy touch OF her
,Nprrtcd mate. the common buttci
t} a uu range beetle with three
black seams 300 bus coJ VISITS the olra
giant Indian p|lantnln Who. think
Won, visits The late linaria that ut.
its head ,nto tho November gale
some one. surely, Tor uature's mating
instinct Boz suIr Othcrwlse. 7 am pee
shaded Hhr would refuse. like a sen
sIhle flower. 90 e'ucnd This energy 60
30 certain end
Hut wp matcrtal minded humans
.ilI Httrlhuto ct"h change iu the sio
wH'th ui evolution 20 tine elemental
.uinuiag. of % 70 and climate Though
cftH IuHI is ouIr the means OF pre-.
s'IN.Hl It consumer for hts great
work H' 'N. WoIi' tho peI pete. iIfU
tta tI"I Iarlctutton tul' I4
WiHt tutl .r, 900 rtINluE EOS There
~ uu other Itu uf end lor them.
WnH Then. . not teel trHf
'y,rt Flower rrYws Hrj u1tpts tis,.t
to mo demands DI tnr lover witholt
Nh..h Is ltic would h, iu vau' Na.
flum Hs .nuug rulr Ir. iiug then.
e'Itrs Cor tro ftVa n. u whose roW
Iur aurs thsIr blood W|th IukuoVu
fiNIis heHr fh. i.It.s Nhis"D.
U..s be- ,om,. 'I. SSH. Ir pt.- tH.
ht TN.Ir a1nr DO sH..r FEB lur. ID u
fl fhr.r .'Js
NlIp .1sI.. u.rtups Irt what
It aue is .|utt.lnIf .rutuIrut4I'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

breasted ..1t has s..rrs OF The pony
and falls '-aigh, .H the anklc
rather. Oh. bool-,.u. for few o.'e
ing cos'uw. are lone,r t1an This. Tho
sides ana back of the coat are Dor.
ncrcd Wit rose fox end Tins hcautill.
fox forms roe square collar and deep
cuffs a sh with fuN ornaments geo
its end. comes from under the s.Io
sections 3nl ties aero me panel
front. un. more black cont mus, BOT,
g Ana Muskrat WclI Liked
Nuskrl.. upo3sum and ruo,oou aro
much used with seal This year and
are, in it' more fashionable than
skunk 81 mining. 4 t~hr,o-uuaitor
coat or ...| "Js O sash Of the seal fi,d
t' % . of the front, with long
ends vo.r. "a bv brown ..Ih irssrl.
! & borG.r muskr3t covers Tho bot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02


.... I.' |r.p,t % .
I. .uH 4.r .'.
rr. ... rather marrow 900 I5
.I.,l .rs..,t
,..
i "' "... "' l' W
In. ffU.f N.Httt .ltr" h'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

DoimaE Wraps Are Having
a Tremendous Vogue Eve
ming Wraps Of Fur 5umBig-
Gus Affairs Baby Lamb
Coats Are Very Smart II
Trimmed With Contrasting
FW-FW Bells and SasheS
Give q Graceful Silhouette
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

7 HOSE ,ousrious tH.Utyr. 81
pItch'rs $50 ,u,1ks uu l.s tI
90 parsonage than Gibson, 3D. o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23
GONE TO CANADA

Hans Hansen of Hansen Heights,
was among those who left Tuesday
afternoon with G. II. Topping, for the
new Danish colony near Standard,
Alberta. Canada. Mr.. Hansen has
already purchased $500 acres of
land and OF this he has contracts let
for the breaking up of practically
5000 acres. Most of the land he
bought was first sold To Audubon
county farmers about year ago,
and they in turn sold ii to Mr.. Han
sen, receiving in most instances a
profit of $500 per acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

comes to the kidney eyed dentist he
excuses himself!
We are astonished that our boys
are afraid of anything on earth. but
would be paradoXically astonished
if they weren't wholesomely saffron
at the notion of the drill and the
forceps.
Anyway, Secretary Baker has solv-
ed the problem, He says that the
American soldier who neglects or re-
fuses to go to the military dentist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23
MORE HE'LL In WAR

1t appears that the Yankee soldier
is afraid of something. We are sur
prised to hear it. No, that isn't the
idea, either. We are NOT surprised
to hear it,
The Yank will march fifty miles,
kill fifty Huns, sleep in a trench
with fifty rats. go fifty hours with
out sleep, will bite, claw, scratch,
gouge, shoot, stab and slaughter
with the best of 'em-but when it
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

shall be subject to court martial.
Though not gifted with second
sight, and having no inside infor-
nation. we are still of the opinion
that the court martials are going to
be very. very busy in the future.
Between two evils, could there be
any doubt as to the popular choice?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

Stult Ol lOMd vs.. tHdS. MdTllI.
ii. j, Mantz. attorney for de-
On motion claims of j. w. Me-
CURE on ID A fund for $50 for s
lambs killed by dogs, was allowed.
On motion board adjourned to
meet again June 3rd, 1913.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

Miss Elsie McLeran was in Allan
tic yesterday spending, the day with
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

Un mOtlOn BOard ADJOURNED 10
meet again at one o'clock p. m.
One O'Clock Board met pursuant
to adjournment. Members all pres
ent.
On motias claims were examined
and allowed as follows:
Bridge Fund
Pay roll, foreman salary for
April 1918 .,-...,,,......',..,.,,. 100 90
Pay roll, No. 3 Hamlin new,
$500; No. 81 Leroy, re-
pairs. $500; No. 2S Lee
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
FAIR NOTICE
Chief of Police S. E. Coving-
ton Gives Fair Notice to
Auto Pleasure Riders.

Effective last Sunday, the Gov
eminent requested that all
pleasure and unnecessary auto
riding be discontinued. Many of
our citizens promptly needed the
request and did not use their cars;
Others used their cars, but did
so in sneaking way, getting out
of town by back streets. Still
Others used their cars for really
necessary purposes, and of course
there is no kick on this score.
The Government does not wish to
work a hardship on anyone, but
simply desires to conserve gaso-
line at the expense of Sunday
PLEASURE RIDERS.
Last Sunday | made a note of
all the auto numbers passing by
the courthouse. The total was
159, though of course many of
these belonged to tourists, people
from out of town, and to some
who had not heard of the Govern
ment's request. And still others
belonged to pleasure-riding slack
ers who had no idea of saving
gasoline. This latter class are
the ones we are after.
Next Sunday shall not only
take the NUMBERS, but the
NAMES OF DRIVERS of ALL
PLEASURE RIDERS and shall
publish these names, under my
signature, in next weeks Post
Dispatch. think the publication
of those pleasure-riders will |
make interesting reading.
Very truly,
S. E. Covington,
Chief of Police.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
Policeman Run Over.

A policeman was run over by
an auto at the Fox drug store
corner Friday afternoon and bad.
ly demolished. Sounds awful,
doesn't it? But there has been
no funeral-the said policeman
was one of the silent kind, a ito
the right and left" marker that
was recently placed by the city
at each street intersection.
The car belonged to w. P. In
gram and was driven by Mrs.
Queed Privett. She submitted
to the Mayor for exceeding the
speed limit, and was fined SIS and
costs of $l.95. She also was re-
quired to pay the damage to the
policeman" amounting to $500.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
SUPERIOR COURT
Civil Term Began Last Mon
day. Criminal Term Be-
gins Sept. 23rd.

The September term of civil
court began Monday, and will
likely continue through Saturday.
Judge Adams is presiding.
The next criminal term begins
Sept. 23rd.
Three divorce cases were
granted Monday morning, all be-
ing uncontested: H. S. Norton VS.
Ruth Norton; Sarah Minnie
Yates VS. Lee Yates; Adam STAN
back VS. Lula Stanback.
The first jury case was begun
about 11:30 Monday morning and
was not finished until Tuesday
noon. Clark and Hudnall, of
Hamlet, VS. Howard w. Town
send, of Bennettsville; action for
damages sustained to new truck,
by being run into by Townsend
in his REQ roadster; verdict in
favor of plaintiff for $1,000.
Next case was Jim Little VS.
H. R. Walden. This case con.
sumed full day, being finished
at noon Wednesday. Verdict
against plaintiff for balance due
on purchase price of land for
$500.
R. T. Galley VS. John Sneed;
ejectment suit over 40 acres of
land. Court directs verdict for
plaintiff.
J. c. Currie VS. John T. Bob
bins; action for damages sustain
ed by fire from defendants saw.
mill, barn etc being burned.
Case went to jury at IL O'Clock
today.
D. T. Covington VS. James Blue;
action for $4O7.50 for damages
to cotton burned in defendants
gin. Case being tried this after
noon as we go to press.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

Mrs. James Crosland, of Char
lotte, came last Friday to spend
two weeks with Mrs. John Nor
rison. Mrs. W. K. Boyd, of Dur
ham, who is visiting Mrs. W. R.
Land, at Hamlet, spent from Fri
day to Wednesday here with
Mrs. Morrison.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05

The great Vitagraph picture,
"Over The Top" will be shown
at the Hamlet opera house for
two days, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 5th and 9th, matinee and
night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-05
YOUR ANSWER
County Director Claude Gore
Writes to the Point. Read
Every Word of This Open
Letter.

The crying need of today is a
personal economical expendi'
ture as relates to each indlvid
ual. A true saver is born. A
man who will not save on $50 a
month will not save on $3.50, in
proportion.
Few realize how our govern
ment is protecting us. One class
says that prices should not be
regulated; let the business man
make all he can and pay for the
war in taxes. That listens good.
But where would the citizen of
small means be-? Pardon the
phrase, but you would be in a
hell of a fix. Under this method
flour would be $40 a barrel, sugar
a dollar pound and other things
in a like ratio. The government
has wisely seen fit to avoid such
a condition and has regulated
prices (has reduced the price of
goods | am making 30 per cent?.
The government says the neces-
sites of life must be kept within
reason. Do you appreciate this?
If prices had not been regulated,
how much would you have to in
vest in War-Savings Stamps?
How much would you have to
invest in gold dollars if they
were ten cents per dozen? NOT
ONE CENT.
A friend once said that the
only place gratitude could be
found was in the dictionary.
Most of us fail to appreciate
price fixing. Very few really ap-
preciate the War-Savings Stamp.
Nine-tenths of those approached
in the last Drive by our War
Savings canvassers felt like they
were being asked to GIVE some
thing to the government. Being
offered the BEST INVESTMENT
in the world, they received it in |
this way!
Of course we can't live up to|
our income, and SAVE. Wei
can't ride as much, wear asI
much, eat as much, and spend as
much-and SAVE. But we can
cut a corner here, save cents and
dollars there, and in the aggre-
gate have a neat sum to invest
in w. S. S.
| think anyone who can put |
$1,000 in an automobile, can buy |
$1,000 in War-Savings Stamps
and | don't think he can look his
neighbor in the face with a clear
conscience until he has done it. |
He should run the machine I'M
der the shed, and let it remain,
until he has paid for his Stamps
out of the saved gasoline, tire
and other auto expense. And
remember, is still fash
ionable!
Some of our citizens have
pledged until it actually hurts.
Glory to them. Many others
have pledged nowhere near their
Out of nearly ITO per-
sons in the county ABLE to take
out the $1,000 limit, only 46 have
50 far done so! Just think of
that-with our boys suffering in
France!
What do you think of the per-
son who fails to invest to his a.
oility in War-Savings Stamps,
md yet can buy all the tobacco
le can chew, all the cigarettes
lie can smoke, all the trash he
AN eat, all the filth he can read,
Ill the dope he can drink, all the
gas he can burn! What do YOU
hink of him-now that the world
S going through such a testing
If fire!
Our government has a large
lrmy, at present 100000 in
france, Italy and parts of Russia,
o say nothing of the hundreds
# thousands in America now
roio;yrr. fbono -,oo.. o-o e -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23

Germany. He came to this country
with his parents on April IL, 1903,
while in his seventh year. The fam
lily lived few years in Ludlow, Ia.
then moved to the neighborhood of
Burr Oak, first living two miles east,
then at their present home, two and
"a half miles southwest of the village.
Carl has spent his years practically
all at home, with his parents with
the exception that he hired out for
work a few months in summer. On
Sept. 9Th of the present year he fol-
lowed his country's call to the
colors. He was sent to Camp Dodge
to take his training as soldier. He
was faithful in his service, while at
the same time he kept up lively
correspondence with the folks at
home and with his friends. In a
letter. about two weeks ago he COM
planned of cold, but still begging
his folks not to be alarmed as he
would soon be we'll again, but as he
was not able to take the needed rest
nor to have the proper care, his cold
soon developed into the present
plague of influenza and yet he kept
on in the services which We're as
signed to him in the hospital where
he cared for such as were taken with
the same disease which was to prove
fatal to his own life. He served I'M
til he broke down and then was laid
on his bed from which he should
rise no more. Thus he died in the
service of his countrymen and his
country, on Oct. Is, 1918, having
attained the age of % years 1 month
and IA days. He leaves to mourn his
loss his greatly bereaved parents,
four sisters, four brothers, two
cousins and other relatives and many
friends. He was buried in Burr Oak
cemetery, Oct. 20, 1918. May the
Lord abundantly comfort the sorrow
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23
sampson.

Arthur Sampson passed away at
his home on East Water street last
Friday night about nine O'Clock,
death being due to influenza, from
which he suffered about week. The
deceased was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Sampson of this city and
was born May 81, 1889. He grew
to young manhood here, and on April
8. 1913, was united in marriage TO
Eva Allen, who with one son, Allen
Franklin Sampson, aged four years,
survive him. The deceased was one
of Decorah's fine young men, possess
sed of sunny disposition, and he
had many friends here, all OF whom
are panied to hear of his death.
He was painter by trade, and had
developed into a very high class
workman. Previous to his death
he was employed at the Gus Haugen
garage. C .s3t :,
Besides the bereaved wife and
child he is survived by his parents,
one sister,, Mrs. Chester Neish, and
two brothers, Clarence, OF Cedar
Rapids, and Freeman, OF Souix FANS
S. d.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the home
Rev. Torrison of the Norwegian
church officiated and interment was
in the Norwegian cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23
Mott.

Mrs. George Mott passed away
sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at
her home on East Main street. She
had bden in poor health for the past
two years, and the immediate cause
of her death was lung fever.
!, SOPHIA Severson was born In
Canoe township 40 years ago. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder
Severson. In 1890 she was united
in marriage to George Hess, who
passed away about eighteen years
ago. Two children, son and daugh-
ter, were born to this union, Edward
Hess and Mrs. Clara Burt, of this
city. Later she was united in mar
riage to George Mott, who passed
away several years ago. To this
union, one child, daughter Ruth g.
Mott was born.
The deceased was one OF De-
corah's good wives and mothers, who
bore the respect and esteem of all.
Although in poor health for several
wears past she bore her illness with
fortitude. The bdreaved ehildren
have the sympathy of all in their
loss of this devoted mother. The
funeral services will be held today
Wednesday from the home. Rev.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23
Young Women Swarming
Washington.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 21.-Difhcul-
ties of young women who are swarm-9g
ing to Washington to take goveTn-a3t4
ment positions in arranging rooms 81 81
and housing are. told in complaints v..sy
which have been sent to Champion 4f;ot !
Johnson of the house committee on s6eo4
District of Columbia. .syayg.lf.t !.
In some apartments girls have to- rclYcq
sleep three in bed. The case; lot oIuda
one apartment house was called to, n 81,
the attention of Mr.. Johnson today. s,4orat
where four young women occupied All ssd
room with but one window for os rg
ventilation. Three slept in one bed,
and the fourth used a cot for such
Accommodations. They paid $37.50 roy
per month. Hundreds of Iowa younguoy 90
women are among those hocking to 1t YAg
Washington. i+Q jiA1i
Iowa women here are doing whatoy ts5i
they can to aid them and Gnd rooms. and y
but the problem is serious and pros iss
iteerirg in rents is rampant. afH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23
Campbell.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Campbell,
two well known residents of De-
corah are both dead. Last Wednesday
afternoon a telegram was received
by DR.. Stabo who was in partnership
with DR.. Campbell, announcing his
death that day at Glenco, Mimi.
Yesterday, Tuesday morning another
telegram came to DR.. Stabo an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Camp
bell.
The doctor located in DEBORAH a
year ago last spring, coming here
highly recommended as leading
physician, which he proved to be,
and he entered into partnership with
DR.. Stabo.
Several weeks ago he received a
Captaincy in the medical corps OF
the army and left here for Chicago
to get his uniform and prepare to
enter the service. While there he
was taken i'll with influenza, and he
hurried to the home of his parents
in Glenco, Mimi, and was only i'll
few days when he passed away.
Word came at the time that Mrs.
Campbell was taken down with the
same illness.
They were excellent people and
made many warm friends while resi-
dents here. News of their deaths is
surely an awful shock to every one
who knew them here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23
FOltz.s

=.
Defbert FoltZ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foltz of Hesper township,
died Monday at Camp Brady, Sault
St. Marie, Michigan. The remains
were brough to DEBORAH Thursday
for burial. Services were held on
the lawn at the John Foltz home in
West DEBORAH Thursday afternoon.
Delhert ,Foltz was born in Hesper
township and has always lived at
home with his parents until last
June when he was called to the
training Camp at Camp Dodge, Iowa
and was later transferred to FIT.
Smelling, Mimi. Afterwards he was
transferred to Saulte st. Marie
Mich. Those who are left to mourn
his loss are his parents, two broth
ers Ernest and George and one sis
ter Muriel Foltz all of Hesper twp.
The sympathylo of many is extended to
the bereaved ones in their loss.
Fred Darlington and wife, Clarence
Kraby and Miss Mayme Goldberg
autoed to Hesper Friday evening.
Those who were Mabel callers
from this vicinity this week We're:
Sidney Smalley. Peter Goldberg, Jonn
Richert, Valentine Stoskopf and
family Rob and Emmons Tillapaugh
James Smalley, Willie Broghammer
Sam Barth, Ed and Fred Darlington
Alvin Hawks and son, George Young
Henry Hilleman, George Foltz
John Bender, Walt Tillapaugh ant
Mrs. Bender and daughters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23
Gather the hickory nuts and wal

Gather the hickory nuts and wal
nuts for cake, nut-bread and salads.
Store some for Christmas candies.
They are as good as nuts from a'dis-
lance and save freight facilities as
we'll as food. Chestnuts are a de-
lightful addition to poultry dressing,
gravy, istews and certain deserts.
Even chinquapins and hazelnuts fur
nish something to hand around when
candy is not to be had. Don't leave
all the good things to the children
and squirrels. Save the hickory and
walnut shells for gas masks. Thu
Red Cross will ship them. gFa -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23
Ringdahl.

John B. Ringdahl passed away
yesterday, Tuesday morning. about
one O'Clock, at his home in Curtin $
addition, being a victim of pneu-
monia, from which he had been very
sick with since last Friday. The de-
ceased was born in DEBORAH May s.,
1888, and was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Ringdahl. About four years
ago he was united in marriage to
Miss Alice Armstrong of Ridgeway.
One son was born to the union, now
three years old. The deceased was
young can of sterling worth and
character and always enjoyed the
confidence and high regard of many
friends. He had been employed by
the Express Co. here for some time
past. To the bereaved wife and
child the sympathy of all is extended.
Mrs. Ringdahl is also very sick,
suffering from brain fever.
The surviving relatives besides the
wife and child are his father, j. E..
Ringdahl, of Red Wing, Mimi. !;
Peter, Stoughten, Wis; Edward, La
Crosse; Mrs. Joseph Baker, DEBORAH;
liver, DEBORAH; T. NJ, Austin, Mimi.
and Oscar, Red Wing.
The funeral will be held this We'd
nesday afternoon. Rev. Glesne OF
the Norwegian church will officiate
and intement will be in the Nor
wegian cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23

1t is reported that some of the peo-
pie who bewail the most their suf-
ferings for lack of sugar, have more
slowed away in their pantries than
any store in town. FsSs>
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-23
Remington.

Willard Richard Remington, son
of Mrs. Kate Remington, passed
away Tuesday morning at quarter
of six at the Commercial hotel,
death being due to pneumonia, from
which he had suffered for a week.
The deceased was born in DEBORAH
on Aug. 81, 1900, and was in his
eighteenth year. He. was not OF a
robust nature, and when attacked by
the illness, he failed rapidly He
was fine young boy, and the berea-
we'd mother, has the sympathy or
many friends in her loss. He is also
survived by one brother Robert, who
is in the army stationed at Fort
Bliss, Texas. s1g%s @4 -
The remains will be >. taken, to
Harpers Ferry, Iowa for burial.
Robert is expected from Fort Bliss
and the fact of the mother being i'll,
the date of the funeral has not been
set. .sr ag. ftssg,v..z r..-.g' II,