davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
Date Of Return Not Scheduled.

Washington, Dec. 1G.-Up.n inou6ry
at the War Department today Senator
Il. ID. Smith was Informed that tho
lhlrtieth division, which contains so
many South Carolina men. had not vet
been scheduled for early return from
overseas. The Senator was told that
tne lhlr,ie:h mad not been designated
as a part cf the army of occupation
but that some word from Gen. persh-
ing relative to the disposition of this
division wac expected soon. Senator
Smith is working to have the Thr
tlcth debarkCd at Charleston and de-
mobiliZed in South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
WILL VISIT BATTLEFIELD
President Wilson TO See Marine In
Particular.

Paris, Dec. 1G.-Prcsident Wilson
Will leave Paris in an automobile to-
morrow to visit the principal points
along the old fighting front. notably
the battlefield of the Marine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
LARGEST WINTER
WHEAT CROP IN THE
COUNTRY'S HISTORY
biggest Crop Forecast I'm History of
America
7G5.O0O,00O BUSHEL YIELD
Crop In Best Condition Ever Re.
corded on December I, Due
to Good Weather.

Washington, Dec. 16.--A huge win
ter wheat crop, larger by 10000 0o0
bushels than any yield in the history
OF America WIS forecast today by the
Department Of Agriculture.
The govcrnmcnt's appeal, made be-
lore the coming of peace was in sight,
Saying an acreage OF d7, 800, 900 was de-
sirable, and the guaranteed price OF
1920 bushcl for wheat, stimulated
| extraordinary eifor. on the part of
farmers, said the departments an
nounccmcnt. AS Il result, 1927 900
acres were planted during a long and
almost perfect season.
Fine Fall Season.
The fall growing season has been
one OF the finest ever known, resulting
! in the crop being in the best condition
ever recorded on December 1, and giy-
ing promise Of heavy yields.
Allowing for the average spring
abandonment of acreage due to winter
| killing the department announced that
winter wheat gives promise Of a total
production of $4,000 900 bushels. An
| average spring wheat crop would placc
next years production Of wheat be-
yond billion bushels and exceed the
record crop Of 1915. Last years spring
wheat production was 1863 900 900
bushels.
! Acreage Record,
States having sown more than d
million acres Of winter wheat, the per-
centage OF increase and the condition
OF the crop on December |, include:
Virginia, 1926, 900 acres; per cent;
condition 94
North Carolina, 1.025,O 900 acres;
per cent tdecrcasc): condition o.
Texas, 2Ol,O09 acres; 3 per cent;
condition 100.
Oklahoma, 3,350.OOO acres; 10 per
cent; condition 100.
washington s. bowed the largest per-
centage OF increase in acreage, il be-
ing 1873, with the acreage 992 900
The acreage sown to rye is G.S20, 900
acres, which is II per cent more than
the revised estimated area shown in
the fall OF 1917 which was G,7OS .OO0
acres.
The condition Of the crop on De
cembcr was 50 per cent OF nor
mai. compared with Si.l a wear ago,
S"'S IN 1916 and tcn-year average
of Ola.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
SAYS NEVER WAS 4 BUNCH
COULD FIGHT LIKE THIRTIETU

Georgian Declares Division in Which
Palmetto Lads Fought Taught
BOchcS Something New I'm the Art
Of War.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

mot Coming up here but for some
thing else"
She turned her r,c, again to the set
ting sun noticed with a little plup
ol apprehension thal her face va,
much thinner lhau II had been, and that
her pallor wa, in painful contrast lu
the rather hugh color which her check
had held before her accident
] waited quietly lur her 10 speak ior
,hr doesn't like Interruption, When
her eve, rested ON my face again !
saw with surprise that there was a
wi,llul look m them lar different from
the cold, rather naughty expression
whhh her eyes usually held.
~ am an odd. old woman Margaret"
she ,gid At last and there was q note
Of hnalily M her voice that warned me
not to dispute her II have never real.
Jrd II before until This accident And
uh, how ! mis-, Harriet"
saw with amalcmcnt that there were
actual tear, ~ my august mother.ln.
laws ewes as she spoke the name OF the
daughter who 3, her namcakc and with
whom ,hc had lived Tor 50 many years
you Make II EAsisf"
with lilllc guilty feeling AZ NV
heart that hadn't done all that ! could
20 ,olarc her lonclenc,s, ! yenlurcd "a
lay my hand lcuderly ON hers
"Ol course y0u miss Mn Briilh
waite" said "Shc is wonderful
daughter, and ! do hope she will br
able 10 come back from France soon "a
see you Bot ISN'T there something
can do. not to take her place OF course
bat to make mp Just little Tor your
loneliness without herr You know
love yom don't YOU. mother, dear. and
I'd like TO do thing, for YOU II you'd
lci me
She put up her unnurcd hand, drew
my face down 90 hers and kissed mc
warmly
"You make If easier for me 10 asl
the favor ! wish oi YOU, Margaret" Sh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
VANCOUVER FIELD IS
/ OPEN TO VOLUNTEERS

Registered men who desire to enlist
IN the Spruce Production Aviation sec
ton of the army and go to Vancouver,
Wash, for training will still be allowed
10 volunteer, the announcement that
this branch Of the service was now
closed which was made Monday being
an error The clerk in charge OF the
office OF the second city district ex-
emption board announced at that time
that the Spruce Production division
and the engineers corps were filled 10
war strength and that no more youn-
teers would be accepted for either Of
these divisions from among the regis
tered men. The announcement should
have been that the land division, avia-
ton section, Fort Lcavenworth, Kan,
and the engineers corps were closed to
volunteer enlistment at this time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
THE FABRIC is the new Russell

n Flannel; very fine closely woven dou-
BILE texture cloth of exactly the right weight
for wear NOW In ivy greens, grays and
blues at $35. Also in tan and gray mixtures
at $3.50 up. See the windows today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

She could do me inral,ulahle harm it
she had heard and should mention her
knowledge 90 Dlgky
However, there was nothing ior me lo
do hut lD lclgn q ,lsmlnr,s which I
va, far from feeling
How b, Mother Graham resting I
asked
Rather badl," she answered cau,ti
allv "kaucs absence from the house
when ,hc wanted her rather upset her
She wi,hc, 20 sec Won hut ! must cau-
uon YOU not to tell her anything about
lhat ridiculous old Williams accident
Thing, like that annoy her and rclard
her recovery"
81 am not likely lo peak of ANYTHING
so upscllug 10 her / returned Coldly.
and went up the stair, 10 Mother ora
hams room Secretly I va, relieved
that Cousin Agatha's fine nursing In.
,tInct, had tuumphcd over her mali.
clou, desire 10 make what trouble she
could by retailing the ncw, ol VII
liam, accident and her suspicion, con.
CcruIng n
found my mother no law proppci
up ON q couch looking ont At lhc ,ri
ting sun She had ,l far progressed
toward recovery from thc aCC0dcu,
which had broken her arm a, To war
rant the substitution OF couch ol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27

lhat the fund viii reach SlOOO." ,aA
Mr Leonard. "and | think that H.
good showing Tor one weeks work
Coalgalc ha, taken from Ouinton n.
honor ol sending lhe largest amount
lrum lhe small towns Of thc state NJ.
leuuai to-day received a check ior
fl'SS2 which was collected ~ Coalgais
w T. J. GavoNay and Ellis Que
OuIuiun held the preylou, record tor
towns with population ol less than
'rO with a liltls 0yer Sl00
Iulas ions Jlub sent tl6s This
rcprr'Dus lhc effort, of two day, work
q, the Dampaign va, not upcncd in
Tulsa mul Friday OF las, week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
DON'T LET WIFE
DIE OF L0CKJAW
Warn her against cutting oorns
because they can be
lifted out.

Women wear high heels which buckle
up their toes and they suffer terribly
from corns Women then proceed to
trim these pests, seeking relief, but they
hardly realize the terrible d.gger from
infection, says a Cincinnati authority
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers it you will get from any
drug store quarter OF an ounce of
drug called frcczone This is sufficien,
to remove every hard or soft corn or
calms from ones feet. You simply an
ply a few drops Of freczonc directly
upon the tender, aching corn. The sore
ness is relieved at once and soon the
entire corn, root and all, lifts out with
out pain
This is a sticky substance which dries
in a moment 1t Just shrivcs up the
corn without inflaming or even irritat-
ing the surrounding tissue or skin Cut
'h' out and pin on your wiie'S dresser.
(Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
SCHOOLS ARE HOLDING
YEARLY EGG SHOWS

Nearly every school in Oklahoma
County some day this week will con
duct its annual egg show" These
shows whose exhibitors must be child
ren only, are made possible by the pro-
visions Of the Jackson poultry law
making it mandatory that they be held.
c i. Donart, county farm agent is
officiating as Judge at many OF these
school egg shows and today is at such
events in and near Britton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
BANKERS HEAR
RED CROSS PLEA


The fact that q train due here al = 80
o'clock lhl, morning bringing two Pull
man cat, filled with Oklahoma banker,
headed for the convention of Group
Three Of the state association. did not
arrive until n o'clock. retarded the
convention which had been scheduled 20
start a. y o'clock
e T. Dows Of Blackwell, president,
was 10 have presided but could MT be
present and II A NcCaulcy OF Sa-
pulpa. president Of the Oklahoma Bank
ing association was pressed into Scry-
Ice 10 take DowlI place.
The invocation was made by lhc Rev
Frank Barrett ui ST. Lukc's Methodist
church
The key TO the city was extended hy
Mayor I'd Oycrhol,cr and a response 10
his greeting was given by A. 4. Patrick
oi the First State bank, Chandler
Red Cross Campaign.
IN the absence oi ! J.. Johnston.
chairman ot the southwest diyI,i,n oi
the Red Or0,, hs place was filled by
Mytun ] Sturloydnl vice pre- Idcul ui
the Central National bank st. L0m,
who announced among other things. that
the next Red tfp,, financial campaign
would start MAY q. within short time
after the third Liberty loan campaign
Mr SmrlrHnt called attention tp the
faCi that the kaiser 1, reported 90 have
told Ambassador Glfdrd IL was M, plan
to levy a war tribute OF S5OWOUOOyO
on the United States after he had
finished ConqucrIng the allies Mr..
Sturleyani said every man and woman
in the United State, would have 10 pay
$500 each toward this war indemnity
and It bchooved Americans at the
forthcoming financial campaign as well
a. any others that are 10 follow, 10 give
all they possibly could to help in this
work OF mercy
Plea For War Savings.
State Chairman G. W Barnes Of the
saving stamp committee, appeared be-
fore the bankers TO plead for co-opcra-
tion OF the bankers IN the war savings
stamp campaign
4 talk ON the work Of the BOYS and
girls club work Of the agricultural and
mechanical college at Saltwater was
given by John +. Swain who told the
bankers OF the good work accomplished
in part by their aid in endowing
scholarships at the college for boys and
girls winning in the contests conducted
under the auspices OF this department
of the college Swain brought with him
Walter Brown OF Guthrie the boy who
had won the scholarship given by Group
Three. lie told how he won the prize
for the second largest yield Of peanuts
in Oklahoma in 1917.
At the session this afternoon DR..
BurriS Jenkps, the speaker who is to
be heard tonight at the public meeting
st the First Presbyterian church, is
,fschcduled to make an address, and there
will be question box conducted by
William Raymond, cashier OF the Sc
eurity National bank, Oklahoma City
Arch w. Anderson, cashier Of the
Federal Reserve Bank, Kansas City,
will give an address on Liberty loans
and Major WhiSett from Fort Sill,
Camp Doniphan, is to be heard describ-
ing the work Of the army. There will
be election OF officers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
HIlh,I Col Rll,, 10 IopIIn.

WASHINGTON reb y Npplicl.
ton OF the Mobile \ Ohio nOlroad Tor
increased tariff, nm coal shipments ifou
Alabama mining Crnlor 10 point, 10
Louisiana and 90 Joplin No. tentative.
" was approved today By lhs Intsuials
commerce commission
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-27
.eve1alot1s

YHde1s> GnrI0orl

why Mother Graham Asked Madge
to Send Cousin Agatha Away and
Care For Her, Herself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
SPENCER BROOK

Ray Smith and wife, O. W. Blom-
quist and several others went to Cam
bridge on Saturday evening to hear
Congressman Miller speak. All say
that he delivered a fine address.
Fred Lilly returned from Iowa last
Saturday, and will spend few days
with his parents before going to Mora
to enlist. All join in wishing Fred
the best of luck.
The local Red Cross will not meet
this week, but all members are expect
ed to be present at the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Medin enter
tanned Mrs. Medin's sister and hus-
band Of St. Paul on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youtsy and family
have returned from Illinois. They
brought Mrs. Youtsy's father and
mother with them, Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn,
for an extended visit.
Miss Kalberg is holding state exam
nations this week for the eighth
grade.
4 F. w. Goodwin and helpers will meet
at the M. w. A. hall Monday evening
to make arrangements for the War
Savings stamp drive that comes off in
June.
The storm on Saturday evening
struck here pretty hard, blowing down
trees and striking AL. Reynolds place.
N. A. Messer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lorentz Of Luck, Wis, came
over on Monday for few days visit.
Rev. R. A. Shadick Of St. Francis
will preach at the Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon, May 26.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
ibrath'S on Sunday

were entertained at dinner at o. Mil
.brath's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Manke and
daughter, Julian, and Mrs. Julia Jant-
zen q visited at r. Manke's on Sunday
afternoon.
a number Of young folks dropped in
at e. Resins on Sunday to help Erwin
Rosln celebrate his birthday annivers-
airy. The evening was spent in play
ing games, etc, and everyone had a
most enjoyable time.
Gust Manke purchased Ford auto
last week.
ss Mrs. a. Falk and Mrs. Anna Bande-
mler and son spent Sunday evening at
%. Gems. 56a
/. John Levau called at r. Manke's on
Monday.
Mrs. R. Kornman and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. H. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilhelms and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Gehert
and daughter spent Sunday W
friends at Zimmerman.
School closed in the Schmidt school
on Friday and picnic was held for
the school children on the school lawn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23

son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Noel. Mrs. Noel will be remem-
bered as one Of our veteran teachers,
schools in Benton and Sherburne coun-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen spent
Thursday in St. Cloud.
Misses Annie Aleckson and Agnes
Kittilson have returned from Madison,
Mimi, near where they taught school.
Miss Adella Hopland entertained the
Young Ladies' union last Saturday.
The young ladies were busy sewing
for the Belgian orphans.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garberg and son
autoed to Princeton on Saturday.
The funeral of Alaves johnson was
held at the Lutheran church in Glen
dorado on Tuesday, May Il, at 8
o'clock, and was conducted by Rev.
Gulrud. A choir composed Of Misses
HiIda Nelson, Agnes Thompson, Agnes
Finbogson, Agnes .Kittilson and Mrs.
Millet Simonson sang. Deceased was
83 years old and had been ailing for
some time. The pallbearers were Hal
vor Nelson, Jens Knutson, Knute Gun
derson, Andreas Finbogson, Halvor
Stenson and Marcus Larson. Eight
children live to mourn the loss of an
affectionate father, viz, Nels, Martin,
Andrew and John Of Glendorado, Mrs.
John Skogen of Blue Hill, Mrs. Andrew
Runbeck Of Princeton, Mrs. Peterson
of Duluth, and Miss Louise johnson of
California. All were present at the
funeral
Henry Stowe, who has been i'll all
winter, died at his home here on Fri
day. Mr. Stowe had been i'll with
tuberculosis for some time. The flu
neral was conducted on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Vernon johnson is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson.
Mrs. Johnson was recently married to
Vernon Johnson of Sisseton, S. D.
She is one Of our most popular young
ladies and we extend our congratu-
lations to the happy couple.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
VINELAND

Rev. G.. F. Jacobs held services in
the M. E. church last Sunday.
Frank Peterson of LIE Sueur, who
owns tract Of land near Whitefish
lake, was up here looking after his
interests last week. Mr.. Peterson in
tends to move here this summer and
improve his property.
The Vineland charivari band met at
the Oliver home last Wednesday even
ing to give the newly married couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Oliver, a proper
send-off. Among the different instru
ments played were tin pans, cowbells,
circular saws and wash boilers. The
bride and groom enjoyed the music
very much. All present had a very
enjoyable time.
Miss Eunice Bergquist, who closed
a successful term of school at Spring
Brook, returned to her home last Sun
day.
The bridge at shakopee lake, which
has been in bad condition this spring
| is being repaired. It is being lowered
to the level Of the road. Mr.. Esle1
Of Onamia has the contract. F3i#z
! A1bin Johnson, who has been quite
! i'll, is improving slowly.
DR.. Roadman of Onamia is making
extensive improvements on his farm
near Vineland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23

tend family reunion given in honocr.
OF Miss Bartelt's cousin, Lieut.. c. "a.
Rathbun, who expects to. leave for
France shortly rs 4
Miss Emma Scheller spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Roulet. d T0.I1s
The directors Of the creamery held
their business meeting on Monday.
Fifty-one cents per pound was paid
for April butterfat; l22 tubs Of but
ter We're shipped this week. No cream
will be taken at this creamery On
Decoration day, May 80. #. ..,'. /. ss5
W. ]: Meline and family Of Braham
spent Sunday>a at the Meline home. '.l
enry Hubers shipped a carload Of
stock from here on Tuesday.
Jake Pluimer has purchased q new
Overland car from John De Rose.
Gratus Brink and Carrot Vletstra
We're passengers to Minneapolis on
Monday. 55 d. N.
J. a. Jetsinga bought carload Of
potatoes for the starch factory at
Princeton this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
BLUE HILL

Peter Greenwood and wife are the
happy parents of baby girl, born
Saturday, May 10.
Alex Belair purchased a new Ford
from John Odegard last Saturday.
Joe Gustache of Minneapolis spent
a few days last week at Chas. Reich
ert's.
Vernon Kaliher has graduated from
a veterinary school in Chicago and is
practicing his profession in Princeton
until called by the government. Verne
is wide awake young man and will
make good.
Saturday nights rain was accom-
panied by a severe wind which I'M
rooted small buildings. A chicken
house and machinery shed was wrecked
for Cornelius McGonagle in Princeton.
Art Lameraux and Mildred Way
were married in Princeton last We'd
nesday. The happy couple have the
well wishes Of host Of friends. They
expect to make their home in the state
of Washington and will make the trip
in an auto. E
Carl, Laura and Margaret johnson
were confirmed at the Norwegian
Lutheran church in Glendorado last
Sunday.
Among those who graduated from
the high school in Princeton this year
were Enoch Thompson and Ena Matte
son Of Blue Hill.
A. O. Soule has taken the road job
in west Blue Hill and Will build mile
Of state road near the Jacob Knutson
farm
Miss Mildred Hamilton closed very
successful term of school in the Wheel
er (36th) district last week and gave
a picnic for the pupils and their par
ents last Thursday.
Margaret johnson and Ruth North
way passed the 9th grade examination
this year.
DR.. H. c. Cooney and wife, Chas.
Klatt and wife, Ben Soule, wife and
children and Misses Klatt, Ross and
Nygren of Princeton picnicked on the
banks of the St. Francis river in
Brande's woods on Sunday.
Remember the dancing party
by the Red Cross ladies at Chas.
Brande's barn tomorrow (Friday)
evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
LIVONIA

Mrs. John Cohoes and grandson
went to Hastings on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. johnson visited
at the home Of their son, Ed Johnson,
in Crown on Sunday.
Mrs. Billy Walker and children
spent Sunday at III. C. Schumacher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and Mr..
and Mrs. Babcock called at the Bro
deem home on Sunday afternoon.
Guests at j. w. Cohoes on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. James and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son and little son.
Isaac Johnson has been quite i'll the
past week.
Miss Sigma James is doing house
work at the Kluge home.
Quite a few of the young folks at
tended the play at Zimmerman on Sat
urday night.
The storm Saturday night was quite
severe. Some buildings were blown
from their foundations and Mr.. Ander-
sons barn in south Baldwin was blown
down. A number Of cattle and horses
were in the barn at the time but none
were hurt.
Walter Brand passed away at the
iioAAS " Ills pdIellUS early MOuudy
morning after long illness. Tu-
berculosis was the cause of his death.
He leaves a father and mother, two
brothers and four sisters to mourn
his demise. They have the heartfelt
sympathy of the community The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home Walter
was well liked and a young man OF
sterling qualities, and will be sadly
missed by all who knew him. /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
BLUE LAKE

Charlie OFT, Walter Kriesel, Robert
Kriesel and Carl Kruger are the boys
from our neighborhood who have been
called to the colors. We wish them
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Of st. Paul were
visiting at the Elmer Reynolds home
on Monday.
Adolph Krueger will return soon
from the training camp, where he
went recently. His eyesight has
proved defective.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tiff and family
Of Livonia visited Mrs, Bastian and
family on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lemke and
family of Baldwin Sundayed in Crown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Medin and fam
lily Of Spencer Brook and Mr.. and Mrs,
Odell were Sunday visitors at the
William Hass home Mrs. Odell is a
sister Of the ladies and is here to visit
here brother, Charlie OFT, before he
leaves for the training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Pischke and Geo
Bartz were Princeton visitors on Mon
day.
Kermit Young Of Baldwin is visit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-23
Willie, Bastian this week

ing Willie Bastian this week.
The Crown boys are organizing a
baseball nine and will be ready for
battle with any team on the diamond
soon.
Gilligan Brothers reaped quite a
nice sum for the Red Cross at their
benefit dance on Saturday night.
Walter Brand, youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs, John Brand Of West Stan
ford, passed away Sunday night after
a long illness. Deceased had been all
ing for about year from consump-
ton and death came as a relief. Wal
ter was fine companionable young
man Of exemplary habits and his TAX
ing away is a sad blow to his aged
parents, brothers and sisters, to whom
the friends and neighbors extend their
deepest sympathy.