davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
YANK CAPTIVE
A CURIOSITY

Minot, i. :. D.. May 23.-~we aaxpsct
q commission to arrive from Swift
2erland soon and take the wounded
and i'll prisoners held captive by the
Germans into Switzerland for the
remainder OF the war and may be
able to go with them," writes Private
Hector e. Rollman. a prisoner in
Germany, to his mother, Mrs. K. N
Aarseth OF Mln0t.
Private Roldman says ne Is the
first American prisoner the Ger
mans have seen and that he never
would be In their power now had he
not got wounded and could not es-
cape.
II am getting along all right"
writes Private Rollman. II am hav-
ing a French comrade write this for
ne for am not able to write with
my right hand, but hope to be
able to do so soon. I have written
to our Red Cross at Berne. SwttEer-
land, and it has sent me clothes 90
that things will not be so very bad.
have had a visit from some Eng
ltsh comrades in Bayreuth. They
brought me small package Of meat
milk and jam and have promised to
come again.
Il was the only one who spoke
English in the hospital for = long
time. but now have tour comrades
that speak English, so the days are
not so long. Today some comrades
came and brought me chocolate
milk and meat. They are very kind
to me. am the first American
prisoner for was wounded and the
other Americans were not am
something new and even the Ger
mans have treated me Well"
The letter was written from the
German prison camp interchangeable
Bayreuth, Germany, BaYren."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

supervisor, 10 working, completed 249
sponges, as 3x2 gauze wipes, los AKA
by Sewing Department.
Hospital sewing shipped May 1s in
clude so bedshirts, 90 paJamaa,. six
I'VE suits of underwear. $50 hand
towels, Is bed sheets rs refugee pet
ticoats.
BSceivs4 from May T. to May 10:
,DllworthIFour bedsn1rts. "a tow
Hawley-Five bedshirta, ten paja-
mas, Is towels. enc bed jacket.
Oak Mound-one hot water bag
cover, 36 bed shoes, three pajamas,
one convalescent robe, ten handker-
chiefs.
Rustad-seven bedshirts, ten tow
sabin-Eight pajamas, Ave band
aged foot. socks, six knit wash cloths,
f two eemf4rt o pillows, two operating
Ulen--13 pajarnas, one convalescent
robe, IL hedshirts. Ave reversible bed
Moorhead Rooms-Four bedshirts,
convalescent robes, IL flannel scuite--
tus, ~ manipulated bandages, seven
triangular. bandages.
Concordia, College-41 towels.
High School-69 napkins, IL hand
kerchief substitutes.
hesda-Four bedshtrts. one pHl-:
dervest
Ladies' Union-99 muslin envelopes
Methodist Church-SO muslin en-
St. Johns Guild-8s muslin envel-
Daughters of Democracy, Degree Of
Honor - Three refugee dresses q
Mrs, Collier and group OF Hriends-
Mrs. Oderkirk-one pieced wool
Shipments by the knitting depart
and 1So pairs y 81 Of i SOCKS Of these ten
sweaters were received from the
branches and Is from Moorhead, and
So pairs of socks from the branches
and II from Moorhead.
Received From Branches
aawley-12 pairs socks.
Hitterdal-16 pairs socks.
DfiWorth-Four pairs socks. one
pI Oak "'i Mo9nd-seven pairs socks.
four. pairs wristlets, Ave sweaters.
Sabin-One mufrler.
AuxiIl0rieg Furnished
soI EngliSSh ! Lutheran One sweater
Ladies' Union - One sweater, 23
pairs socks.
Trinity Lutheran-Three sweaters.
81 pairs socks.
Methodist Ladies' Aid-One sweat
er, one pair socks.
Swedish Lutheran-Six pairs socks.
st. Josephs-One sweater, Ave pairs
socks.
Allies of Normal-Three sweaters,
five pairs socks.
Bugle Call OF Nornal-Four sweat
ers.
Old Glory Of Normal-Two pairs
socks.
General Pershing Of Normal-Three
sweaters.
Betsey Ross Of Normal One
sweater.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Workers Finish
3, 7Z2 Dressings

Workers OF Moorhead chapter of
the Red Cross completed 2,772 pieces
in the surgical dressings department
for the week ending May IS. Follow
ing are the articles made: 79S AKA
presses, 146 2x2 gauge wipes, 200
tampons, 206 packings, 321 sppnges,
80 army pads, 10 1850 No. i size Z
pads, nine 1898 No. 2 size pads, ten
10x1S No. 2 size, l paper back, "a ska
No, l size pads, i've Sx12 oakum, IA
split irrigation, IL pneumonia jack
cts, 30 three-yard gauze rolls, eight
dVe-yard g5uze rolls.
The Liberty circle Wednesday made
g splendid record with, only nine
George Comstock, assisted by Mrs
Allen. IL split irrigation pads and so
army pads being completed.
The. Friday, evening mems GLASS,
with ave working, under the super
vision OF Mrs. Geraldson and Miss
Kossick. finished COS SKA gauze com
presses.
Thursday Evening-Mrs. Howard
Moody, supervisor, Is working, I'm
tshed is yard rolls, eight three-yard
rolls, 206 tampons. SO 2x2 gauze wipes,
50 AKA gau5e wipes, 40 sponges.
Tuesday Eening-Mrs. julius Aske,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
KENNEDY ASKS
CITY FOR HELP

The request Of the Kennedy Con-
structton Co., which holds the con-
tract tor the south side sewer sys-
tenn, for financial assistance in the
purchase Of the tils and materials in
sufficient quantities to complete the
contract, and in getting materials on
the ground within 80 days to guard
against a possible government en-
barge, will be considered by the city
commission in special session at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The request was made to the COM
mission by John Kennedy, represent
ing the company, at a, special meeting
called at 10 o'clock this morning, but
definite action was deferred until this
afternoon.
w. H. Shure, city attorney, adj
vised the commission that If an
emergency existed, steps outside Of
the contract could legally be taken.
Mr.. Kennedy told the commission
that 1t was his company's intention
to proceed with the contract as rap
idly as possible, but that the coop
GRAFTON of the city was necessary. He
suggested that the commission pur-
chase, and take a. bill 81 sale for ma
terials on hand. deducing the amount
Of money required from future esti-
mates ION the lob.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
NO SHORTAGE
OF FARM LABOR

Bismarck, N. D, May 23.-The
farm labor situation in North Da-
kota this spring is the best in the
history Of the state, thanks to the CO.
operation Of the federal labor bu-
reau, headed by u. s. Farm Help
Specialist John B. Brown, stated
Commissioner of Agriculture Hagan,
in a report to the North Dakota
council of defense today. The long
season and the fact that individual
farmers. for financial reasons. have
been unable to employ as many men
as in former years, has helped said
Mr.. Hagan. He stated that to date
not q. single application for help has
come in which could not be promptly
filed. -
He emphasized. however, the i'm
portance OF the organization Of a
strong farm labor reserve, as, he
stated, should our crops rtpen a week
earlier than usual. when the tram
silent labor supply will not have COM
pleted It's work to the south, there
will be an immediate and urgent de-
mand for such a reserve. He urged
that the council Of defense undertake
through its county chairmen the or
ganiEation Of such a reserve in each
county. membership to be voluntary,
and the matter Of wages to be left
to each locality and individual. He
suggested that the council, In this
organization, avail itself Of the CO.
operation offered by the North Da-
kota Bankers association and other
agencies. His report was approved.
and referred to the agricultural di-
vision of the council, with direc-
tons that it work out with Secretary
Box a plan for the organization, i'm
uediately. Of a farm labor reserve to
include every able-bodled man in the
state who will volunteer for this
service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Dickinson Club
Elects Officers

Dickinson, N. D., May 23.-The
postponed annual election for officers
of the Dickinson Commercial club
was held this week when the follow
ling were chosen for the year: Pres
ident, FEED Turner; first vice presi-
dent. w A. Blume; second vice
president, i. Roquette; secretary, E.
]. Hughes; treasurer, Lewis Kos
teleckey.
There has been great interest
manifested by the club for the sum-
n.er session Of the normal school.
Over 1000 letters were mailed to
prospective students Of the club, and
the returns are coming in by every
mai.
Accommodations are being pro-
vided in the homes at the most reas-
enable rates possible and Supt. P.
S. Berg anticipates an enrolment as
large, if not larger than any of the
old normal schools have had at any
OF their summer sessions.
The territory covers such g. large
area, that If the many calls had not
been made upon the farmers and
others during these war times, an
attendance of 500 would have been
@ possibility.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
WOULD REMOVE
LIMIT ON ARMY
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington, May 23.-After a. con-
arence between Secretary Baker
nd Chairman Dent, Of the house
Military committee, today, the COM
aittee arranged to have Secretary
saker appear late this afternoon at
n executive session in behalf of his
dan to give the President unlimited
.uthority, in the army bill, as to the
lumber of men he may call out
Under the army law, as 1t now
lands, the President is authorized
call out only approximately l.
10000 fighting men. This, how
Tver, has not been construed to re-
trict his authority TO call out men
or the special services.
The purpose OF the amendments
which Secretary Baker prepared for
he military committee is to remove
Ill restrictions and provide for an
army as large as the United States
leeds to defeat Germany, whether
t be 5000, 900 or even 100000.
Aa far as can be learned. Secre-
airy Baker still holds to his view
hat there Is no need of extending
he draft ages beyond present
limitations, twenty-one to thirty-one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

berry bush. The work viii be syse
tematically done and each squad VIII
be assigned a certain number o.
blocks to be inspected. When q
bush is found a red tag is attached:
and the occupant OF the premises ID
required to dig 1t out or pay the cost
ii he fails to do so. Yesterday l08
bushes were tagged In Moorhead by
Alvin H. Larson, county weed in~
spector, and Frank BrunlSow OF the
plant pathology department OF the
University farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23

Fargo sound asleep when the Red Cross collected its
first $1O0OOOOO for work. The city failed.
Fargo today aroused-her citizens Of the bettertodo
sort contributed $4,000 for the Red Cross in Of from
800 to 900 each before the rest of asked voun
teer money.
Now the rest Of us asked to do share We ara
asked to volunteer dollars the young vol
unteers his service to the nation.
Don't lag Red Cross dollar recruiting station
once-sign the pledge.
or~fI the coupon on the first page Of The Forum and
mail it to The Red Cross Of Fargo.
But big thing to do it Thedve closes satur
day Of this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
name EWALD
DELEGATE TO
5. 5. MEETING

C. E. .EwaId OF Fargo, was elected
county delegate and William Mo-
Roberts Of Casselton, alternate. Il
the North Dakota Sunday SchooI
associations convention to be held
in Grand Forks in June, at the meet
ing Of the CaBs County Sunday
School association at Ayr Wednes-
day.
ton for the year follow: President
c. e. EwaId OF Fargoi vice presl-
dent, Rev, R. @. Crouch Of Cassel-
ton: secretary, Walter E. Maddox
Of Fargo; treasurer Carl Pitsch o.
Fargo; elementary superintendent,
Mrs. Paul Q. Thomas OF Fargo; sec
ondary superintendent, Mrs. A A
Love Of Fargo; adult supertnten-
dent, William McRoberts Of Cassel-
ton; administrative superintendent
]. A. Van Kleet Of Fargo, and edu-
cahonal superintendent, Mrs. W. j.
0app. H. P. Beckw1th Of Fargo
was elected head of the finance de-
partment. The executive board Will
at a. later date elect the officers of
the seven districts.
Twenty-Five Graduate.
Tuesday evening the annual
teachers COMMENCEMENT exercises
were held. The devottonals were
led by Rev. g. S. Basom. Miss Fan
ME Clamp conducted a model Sunday
school class, illustrating STORY Tell
ing" and an address was delivered
bv Miss Bertha Palmer on The
Need of the Hour" Mrs. W. J. Clapp
presented the 1918 graduates, mum
berIng twenty-five. They follow:
Birst Congregational church OF
Fargo-Ada Chapman, Alta Thomp-
son. Olive Thompson and Alice
Struble; First Methodist church OF
Fargo-Mrs. I. A. Gets, Mrs. F. j.
Sucher, Margaret Alexander, E. May
Finch, June Fuller. Ovedie Gestle'
Minnie Krogh, Gladys Littel and Lee
one NJ. Sand; First Presbyterian
church of Fargo-Miss Mary Clark
Methodist Episcopal church OF Hunt
er-Mrs. o. L. Anthony lillian Emmy,
Carl r. Howells, Minnie HoWell8 -
H. Lincoln, Gladys Miller r l.
Thompson and Minnie Young:
The county graduate badges were
presented by D. E. Vowles OF rover
City, former president OF the county
association.
Delegates from Fargo.
no u EA gu 0CA~SAC~S ~ =
vention: Fergo-Dr. H. H. Frost OF
the First Methodist church; MRS
Dayton. Christian church; DR. Wal
lace N. Stearns, Miss Bertha Palmer
and ], G. Garrison. state of11cers'
Miss Clark OF the Presbyterian
church; Rev. Bascom of the Plym-
outh Congregational church; Mrs
Paul G. Thomas Of the First Congre-
gational church; Walter e. Maddox
county officer and delegate Of the
broadway Methodist church; Mrs. b
L Bertel and Mrs. w. J. Clapp OF the
First Methodist church and Miss
AdeIine Porter and Miss June Fuller.
also of the First Methodist church OF
Fargo.
Alumni Election
At the annual election OF ouceFs
of the alumni association of the Cass
County Sunday School Teacherg as
location. Miss B. L. Bertel, Of Fargo
was elected president; Miss a M:
DYER. Of Casselton, treasurer, anu
Miss Edith Colweu. OF Gardner sec
rotary.
~ vera represented with a total of
Is delegates ami 16 visitors. The Sec
retary's report showed there were 20
Sunday schools in the county 90
teachers, 1855 soholars, or a total
membership Of 5,369; 81 cradle rolls
with 681 members. and 18 home de-
partments with $50 members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Wilson Letter
To Wool BMyer

Bismarck, N. D. May 23.-The
successful bidder on the two pounds
Of wool from the White House sheep
assigned by J. P. Dawson, nationa.
director OF the Red Cross, to North
Dakota, will receive a personal let
ter Of appreciation from the White
House. signed by President and Mrs
Wilson, Governor Frazier was In
formed today. The bidding has MOI
been brisk to date, and it is hoped
that this announcement will stimu.
late buying.
Tailor Is First Bidder.
Bismarck, N. D., May 23.-E. B
Klein, Bismarck tailor, bidding $1s
for North Dakota's two pounds Of
White House wool. enjoys the dis.
tinction Of being the first FIickertail
bidder whose tender to the Presi.
dents Red Cross fund has reached
Governor Frazier's office. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Men21 Years old
Must Register

The Clay county local board has
issued the official call for military
registration by all men who have
since June 5, 1917, and on or before
June 5, 1918, attained the age Of 81
years. T..
All Clay county men in the above
age classification must appear at
the courthouse Moorhead, between
the hours OF o'clock q. m, and Z
o'clock p. m. to register their names
as directed by the Presidents proc
lanation.
Persons of other counties may reg
lister with the Clay county board
prior to June 8 in time q to have
registration cards reach the proper
local boards before that date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
SURREY PIONEER DIES.
MOOrheQd NezQ,S
faction Fund
To Red Cross

+, Moorhead chapter Of the Red Cross
has recetved from the Daughters Of
Democracy auxfnAry Degree Of
Honor E$1o1.25, tfis amount derived
from the cake Bals and auction held
recently. In addition to this amount
the auxiliary donated $40 to the
chapter from money raised by the
payment OF small sums by tndivid-
ual members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS WAR
FUND DRIVE IS
Big SUCCESS

The second Red Cross war fund
drive in Clay county will be q sue
cess and the quota for the territory
of Moorhead chapter will probably be
exceeded. All reports received by
paign. indicate that each locality will
at least make it's quota.
In Moorhead, City Chr. William
Russell says there is no question that
the city will so over the top by a
good margin. While only q few of
the teams have completed their work
over 66 per cent Of the city's quota
has been reported to II. b. Roberts,
local treasurer of the fund. At the
normal school the amount raised was
$3.50, ana at Concordta college the
subscriptions totaled $214.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Roosevelt Once
More Republican
(By Associated Press.

New York, May 23.-CoI. Theodore
Roosevelt has been reInstated as a
member OF the Republican club. from
which he resigned in 1912, when nom
mated as presidential candidate Of
the Progressive party.
When Informed of mis- reinstatement
by the clubs executive committee, the
colonel addressed a note to its sec
rotary saying. Il am very much
pleased" and adding:
s"l-accept with the utmost pleasure
and i shall be around at the club vary
soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
REcLUaE WAS WEALTHY
Henry Nelnan Had Fortune Invest
ed In GarfificatAa and Sacuritiaa..

FtUIW y FNUITFta4sI IVt4N VI bkAHEW I8lVVU1"
ed In Certificates and Securities,
Iroquois, s. D.. May 23.-Investi-
CATION Of the affairs Of Henry Me
man, an aged recIuse, who died re-
Gently, has disclosed the fact that
Nieman was wealthy and that prao-
ticaIly every penny Of his fortune had
been invested in certificates OF de-
post or other securities.
Nieman lived In this district for
thirty five years. His parents emf
grated from Germany and, 1t is
claimed, that young Henry who was
left behind slipped away from his
uncle's home and worked his way to
America.
In 1883 he came TO Iroquois and
took homestead. He never married
and rarely was seen In company Of
anyone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
Ticket Named
In Rural District

Republicans Of the Eleventh legis-
lative district, in conference at Ma
pleton, Wednesday afternoon, endors~
ed DR.. H. J. Rowe, Of Casselton, for
the state senate, and e. Severson, OF
Kindred and Roy Johnson for the
house Of representatives.
The candidates will oppose those
put in the fold by the Nonpartisans.
DR.. Rowe is present senator from
the district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
HAWLgY MAN ID pgAp.

George w. Handeshell, 60, resident
Of Hawley. died at a local hospital
on Wednesday evening. of typhoid
fever. The remains were prepared
for shipment to Genoa, De Kalb
county, ILL.,, by the Beck Morrow Co.
The widow will accompany the body
to their old home, where the burial
will be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
DAKoTAN INVADED HOME

Jamestown, N. D, May 49,
Thought not yet 81 years old, Bert
Nichols, Of Ypsilanti. will be inval-
ided home by the Canadian army
after serving Ave months in the
trenches, and surviving a sea disas-
ter in which several hundred Of his
fellows met death when their trans
port was torpedoed by a German
sub.
Nichols parents have Just been ad-
vised that he will be home soon. He
was wounded several months ago
and is unit for further active ser
vice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
lot COMPULSORY
OR YOU NG MEN
o RETURN HONE
o Be REGISTERED

To obviate the necessity Of young
en- going home for the purpose OF
,gistration on June S, 1918, registra-
& OF age since June 5, 1911 an.
5uncement was made at the office OF
10 Cass county military board. this
,ternoon that there is supply or
,gistration cards at the ONCE Of ev-
lat persons may register and their
lrds will be certified to the board
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
MUST REPORT FLouR.

Flour report cards are being mail
ed to each family head by County
Food Administrator Edgar e. Sharp
may be retained is six pounds for
each member Of the family, the sup
ply for 80 days. All -four in excess
of this amount must be turned back.
Failure to receive report cards does
not excuse the -four holder for fail
ure to make report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
BABY PORK CLUBS.
South Dakota Boys and Girls in Pig
RAISING Contest.

Brookings, s. D., May 2S.-Baby
Pork clubs are being organized by
State college extension for timely
emergency food production work by
South Dakota boys and girls. Paul
]. scarbro. emergency state club
leader, explains this club work as
follows:
In this project the boys and girls
select a 1918 pig, one that Is OF good
breed and win be a good feeder. Dur
ing the ninety day feeding period
the club workers aim for the largest
gain in weight at the lowest cost
possible. This gives the boys and
girls an opportunity to study the best
methods of feeding and the best com
bination Of feeds for fat production.
Two and one-haf pounds gain per
day is the record OF number Of
feeders last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
M1NoT MANAGER HURT,
Ira D. Wight Drives Car Into Bride
20 Save Small Child.

% NUVG SFFIaII NNIIus
Minot. N. D.. May 98.-Ira D.
Wright. local manager for Stone
Ordean-Wells Co, Duluth, is confined
to q. local hospital with a severe cash
in his leg. He and his daughter,
Florence, aged Is, were out motoring,
and were about to cross the bridge
leading into Eastwood park. Just as
they reached the bridge q little child
stepped out on the road directly in
front of the car. Realizing instantly
that it would mean death for the
child Mr.. Wight turned the car Off
the road into the river. at the same
time throwing his daughter out to
safety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
German 4 UiGtO1S
Agaim BOm2bPa9i
(By Associated Pres&)

Paris, May 23.-German avlatoNs
maGa another attack on Paris last
luEhE aud this time succeeded in
lEacfling tho city. Bombs ware
dropped at various places, an official
sLAte1aent reports.
The following official announcement
was given out:
successively made for Paris. Our
lookout posts opened very violent
curtain of fire. Our airplanes took
the air.
thrown on Paris and in the PartSrdis-
trict. The all clear signal was Civ
en- at $3.50 o'clock"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-23
FARGO IS OVER
APPORTIONNENT
Continued from page -

coming in, that the grand total will
reach $4,000 by Saturday night.
The committee made no mistake
when it diagnosed the temper and
patriotism OF Fargo's citizens There
is no better indication Of this than
the fact that without personal soil
citation, and without intensive ad-
vertising the fund has already been
oversubscriheds and the money is
still coming in.H
Announcement Wednesday.
Announcement Of the campaign
plan was made by the committee
Wednesday afternoon. The com
mittee at that time had received
subscriptions from Fargo business
and professional men, ranging from
500 to $1,000, to the amount OF
$4,000.
The Fargo War organisation, CON-
posed OF Fargo citizens of 100 per
cent loyalty, is cooperating with
the committee in the voluntary
pledge campaign, and aroused con-
siderable enthusiasm among it's
members at meeting held in
Stones hall Wednesday evening. An
address covering details OF the cam
patgn was made by J. s. Watson.
SURREY PIONEER DIES.
Surrey, N. D., May 2S.-Philip FL
ker, 80, one Of the pioneers of Surrey
township and OF Ward county, died
Monday afternoon. The funeral was
held from the DunkGrd church.