davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
JUVENILE STUFF.

The little girl who reads the news
papers and who takes a great interest
in public affairs, and who was seeing
the sights in Washington, to the
snickering conductor, who never
knocked down fare, and was, there
fore, poor, but honest:
"Mister, does this car pass the pro-
hibition amendment ?"-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
FITTING THE CRIME.

eff all they are charging against
this packing business is true, what
do you think should be done?"
u think the packers should be
dealt out a punishment that is
meet"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

as much entitled to be called "work-
ers." Curiously enough, for some
time past educated women earning
their living have taken to calling
themselves women workers." even
when their labors were professional
London Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
FAMILY OBJECTIONS.

Belle-What are the relations be-
tween you and Harry?
Dorothy-Oh! mamma and papa,
brother Jack and all my cousins and
eunts
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

Oscar Heikkila
Matt Spreitzer
Roger Morris
Frank Mullen
DR.. F. D. Cerveny
Howard Burt
Frank Huhta
Arthur Jylha
Joseph Ska1a
Axel H. Dahlquist
Carl F. Forsberg
Harold A. Vince
Phillip White
Arthur Mattsson
Paul Billings
John V. Kotchevar
Harold P. Mathews
Frank Moravetz
Oliver P! Bell
Aug. G. Gustafson
Hjalmar Maxi
Peter Bartol
Melvin Sletten
Frank Horvatt
John Rolando
Chas. Russell Rose
Matt Smuk
Enrico Bernardo
Waino Hegman
Hentrig Latvaaho
Frank Dejak
John Locken
Elias LaBeau
Frank Lozar
Robert Zeller
Howard Schaefer
Abraham p. Bloomenson
Anton Metesh
Eric Anti
Walter P. Sletten
William Mills
Pete Hall
R. Clifford Miller
Carlo Caimi
Jacob Pete
Anton Brula
Anton Wulotz
Willard St. Marie
Matt Pussari
Hugo Sundstrom
Walter Carlson
D. Raub James
Herbert Venner
Arthur Toms
Thos. Murn
Arthur Sikala
Matt Preblich
John Horvat, Jr.
George Sterk
Mike Ohasich
John R. Hanson
Albert D. Hedloff
Joe Moravitz
Urho Salminen
Bert Pearson
Alfred Hanson
Peter Stark
Chas. L. Cecil
Frank Gianotti
Peter Ruotsala
John Koivumaa
Walter Koski
Howard Harrio
John Kerze
Ernest Wolff
Jerry Janezich
Hans Wendell Ojala
Mike Gordon
John Hjalmer Helbakka
Victor Walkeinen
Arvid Hiltunen
Ray Coffey
Frrnk Schweiger
Elmer Kajute
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

friends motored to Virginia Sun
day.
T. H. Merritt returned Tuesday
from Duluth.
B. S. Howard made trip to Du-
luth Saturday to visit his brother
who joined the army.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
WINT0N MEN I'M THE SERVICE.

Alex Written
Ben Martinson
Peter Gylland
Matt Indy
Hans Knoll
Bryan Russell
H. 0. Johnson
Clarence Johnson
Alfred E. Johnson
Walter last
Frank Barrett
Oscar Johnson
Esten Gylland
ID. G. Terry
Albert Gustafson
Nicholas Kuitunen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
HONOR roll
Ely Men Who Are Serving the Nation.


Coxxgfr.n Tho Haitian
SOsHs0 "O N0uOH
-
n ENcINEERS
Archie Hedloff
George Mattila
Archie Harris
Charles Nightingale
Harry Homer
Peter Kajute
Uno Alfalfa
Flu Rautio
Ernest Knutson
Albert Faille
John Klobuchar
Adolph Hanson
FRED Hanson
Werner Sandstrom
wilson Carlson
harold Ireb1lcock
MATT bankin
JOS. kostelc
alvin ,. Johnson
FRANK Ercnui
Jonn z. darrio
Geo,se orloson
Erick Janeckseila
al'nu[ sheridan
AIVio ouoJa
Jonn hooge
yosepn klnsman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

Albert G. R. Retter
Nlels Peter Jensen
Perry Simpson
knudt johnson
Joseph Weber
Erik John Helsten
Magnus c. Bjorvik
Geo. Edward Anderson
George P. Williams
Geo. LeTourneau
Matt Berquist
Elmer Reel
Peter Hall
VIM. Hanson
Arthur Henry Sanger
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
ARMY, NAVY AND ENGINEERS.

Arnold Hendrickson
Elmer G. Maxi
John w. Palmgard
Thomas LaBeau
Chas. c. Neff
John G. Trembath
Fred G. Baribeau
James v. Mccarthy
Ernest H. Anderson
Eldon E. Ellefsen
Uno Tikkala
Edwin w. Toms
John Martell
Harrison Sletten
Jerry Harri
Francis J. Endicott
Ture Suominen
Howard Nicholas
Paul Pearson
Willard Moonan
Andy Blackmore
Douglas Nankervis
Dewey Minkel
John Mouser
Vincent Habian
John Schweiger
Emil Erickson
VIM. Maxi
Joseph Markovich
George Porthan
Otto Pussari
William Sletten
Stephen Mizera
Paul Yadlosky
Glen Coffey
Alvin Schaefer
Albert McMahan
Bart Jacobson
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-21
Red Cross Notes


The pupils of the Seventh and
Eighth grades of the Normal school
are setting good example for other
children of the country, and the
grown ups as well, by the energy
and enthusiasm with which they are
working out Red Cross projects this
week.
The problem which presented it.
self on Monday was how to get
funds for the school Auxiliary or
ganization. The quota for their de-
partment is ten dollars. They re-
solved themselves into comittee of
! the whole to discuss ways and
means and soon had three teams or
ganized with capable leaders and
well laid plans for the four school
days of the week.
| Within "a hours they had exceed
ed their quota. Boys had gathered
watercress, girls had cleaned it and
sold it from house to house. Some
had worked late at night and some
had risen at in the morning. Some
| had collected old rubber, iron, pa
pers, etc and sold to the junk
dealer. The boys had furnished
two teams, one boy walking several
/ ~a;1arl;ato the country RI Oaf hic
Some had made popcorn balls and
sold them. A money collection was
also taken but it was understood
that no one was expected to con-
| tribute any large amount. The reg
ular monthly fund CT two cents
apiece for a victrola record was do
mated.
At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning
their Red Cross fund had reached
SIS and they still had at least two
of the biggest features of the drive
to realize on.
Wednesday afternoon Immediate
lV after SCnOOl they were 10 serve
cocoa to all corners at five cents a
cup and Thursday noon they were
to serve the hot lunch for the Nor
NAL students and teachers who
lunch at school. We cannot report
the full proceeds until next week.
Remember that all money raised
by the school children will be used
to buy material for the children to
work on in school. Let all the
schools in Pierce county report
their progress in the Junior drive
to the Chapter School committee,
Prof. w. H. Hunt, chairman.S
Beautiful patriotic posters for the
schools have been received by the
committee. Any school may have
one by applying in person or by
card to Prof. Hunt at the Normal or
! to Supt. Aasterud at Ellsworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-21
u. S. Army is Clean.

With the American Army in France,
Jan. 10.--"We have clean army .
was the eulogy on the American fight
ing forces pronounced in a concurrent
report of Protestant and Catholic ar
my chaplains. "Aferican soldiers in
France" the chaplains declared, "are
in less moral danger than they would
be if in service in the United States.
We have found moral conditions salts
factory. Military authorities are vigi-
lantly removing temptations. The men
thefselves are honestly trying VITA
the result we have a clean army"
Mrs r. L. Williams entertained
this afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Prebble
a son, Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-21


itor Saturday.
Ernest Peterson visit e d with
friends in Ellsworth Tuesday.
Lee Flint. was called to Eau Claire
yesterday. for draft examination.
Mrs. E. E. Buck will entertain the
Auction Bridge club Friday evening.
The High School Basket ball quint
journeys to Clear Lake tomorrow.
Mrs. c. C. Glass entertained the
Priscilla Art Circle yesterday after
noon.
De Laval Separator experts at c.
Carisch & Son March 9Th. Free
service.
Mrs John Dusek Of Ellsworth,
visited with friends in the CT y
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen left yes
terday to visit friends at st. Paul
for several days.
Mrs Frank Spalding visited with
relatives and friends in the city the
first of the week.
Eleven applicants for Postmaster
ship at Hudson, were examined at
| Saltwater, last week.
Miss Lucy Thomas who teaches in
Minneapolis, arrived home Monday
for a weeks vacation.
Frank West returned from Bloom
ington, Wis, last evening, where he
had been on business
Mrs F. w. FINN and son Bertrum
and Miss Ruth Symes left today to
visit friends at Spooner.
Almond Christensen. left yester-
day for ST. Croix Falls, where he
joined the Howard CONCERT Co.
MIN Borgerson Of Jaspe r,
MINI, visited at the home Of Wal
ter Johnson the first of the week.
Mrs. Emma Hanson, returned to
Ellsworth, Monday, a # er a two
weeks visit with Mrs. N e t i e
George.
Fred Short was called home from
ST. Croix Falls yesterday by the Ill
ness Of his father. c. P. Short, who
suffered stroke Of paralysis Tues
day evening.
George Frank and family who
have resided in Denver. Colorado,
the past year and half, returned
to this city Monday and expect to
make their home here.
I The Equity Shipping Association
at Ellsworth, shipped 24O carloads
Of stock, during the year 1917,
which brought the members, after
paying all expenses, $451, 499 %.
Geo. Theo. Smith has purchased
an acre Of land on the St. Croix near
what is known as Messy DELL" H.
waco Springs, and expects to build a
summer home on it next season.
The dance in Syndicate Hall Mon
day evening was attended by about
IS couples Though but a m |
attendance those present report a
very pleasant time. Reeds orches-
ira furnished the music.
A play entitled Little Helpers Of
Uncle Sam" will be given in the
N 0 m al Auditorium Thursday,
February 28, at $3.50 p. M, by the
pupils of the Second Grade. An ad-
mission fee of ten cents will be
charged, the proceeds to go to the
Junior Red Cross. Come and help
the little folks do their bit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-21

Mrs. w. P. Knowles visited in st.
Paul yesterday.
Sidney Symes was a Twin City
visitor Tuesday.
De Laval Free Service Day March
5th at c. Carisch & Son.
Miss Vida Swoverland spent Sun
day at her home in Woodville.
Mrs. L Nauthvisited with friends
in st. Paul, Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune, en-
tertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Kennedy of HUI 1son, was the
guest of VIM. Scroggie, Friday and
Saturday.
Professor Walter Eller was called
to Eau Claire Tuesday, for draft
examination.
Bring your De Laval Separator
for Free Adjustment March 9th at
C.. Carisch q Son.
IA. Schoonover of Minneapolis,
visited with relatives and friends in
the city. last week.
Mrs. VIM. Scroggie visited with
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. H d d w at
Hudson, over Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie George, visited her
!. son Howard, at Minneapolis, from
Saturday until Monday.
Miss Bertha Doe, returned to Bel
denville, Monday after few days
visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs L. Peterson Of Ellsworth ar
rived yesterday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mcdonald.
IS. VIM, Bowling Of Hudson,
visited with friends in the c y
Thursday and Friday of last week.
VIM. Green, who is employed in
the munition plant at Saltwater,
spent Sunday at his home in the city.
L. Maxon of Fairview, Mont, was
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Stewart, from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs. Annie Schneider returned
to Hudson Tuesday. after three
weeks visit at the home Of Mrs.
Chas. Hanson.
The Misse Ida Anderson and
Laura Soil, went to Hudson Monday,
to visit at the h 0 m of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Larson.
r D. Mcdonald left for Scotch
gard, Sask., Saturday, fl e a
months visit with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Earl Hunter has recovered from
Injuries received in an accident three
weeks ago and resumed his duties at
the post office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson left
yesterday for Chester, S. ID, called
there by the death Of Mrs. Ander-
sons father, S. P. Jaycox.
Frank Foley, who is attending the
Dunwoody Institute at Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM Foley.
Arthur Smith, Lawrence Mallory
and Erwin Cudd were called to Eau
Claire, Monday, for draft eXamina-
ton, returning Wednesday morning.
Harold Vanderhoof left Thursday
for Elk Mound, where he has accept
ed position as Principal of h e
school, for the remainder f the
school year.
Neil Reed, Manager of Reeds Or
chestra, received a telephone call
from Alton. Mimi, Monday for an
engagement there March End to be
held in the Alton village hall.
w. A. Clark, professor of psy-
chology and pedagogy. at the Eau
Claire Normal school. has been ell
ected superintendent of schools at
Eau Claire to succeed W. H. Schulz.
About OF neighbors a n d
friends of Mrs. Jane Adams, pleas
antly surprised her at her h m e,
Caf,rdav Eabr,1orv Orb opd bol,ood
her celebrate her S0th birthday an
niversary.
Dance-Friday evening, NJ arc b
1st, in Syndicate Hall. Everybody
is invited, old and young, old time
music will be played for the older
folks and all will have good time.
Reeds orchestra will furnish the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-21
Local News

L. Cranmer, returned to L k
City, Saturday.
Senator Geo. B. Skogmo left for
Madison Tuesday.
Ed. Elertson was business visit
or st Hudson, Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Mack, vi S t d with
friends in Beldenville Monday.
March 9Th is Free Service Day for
De Laval Separators at c. Carisch
& Son.
lIrs. J. C. McKown of ST. Paul. is
the guest Of Mrs. Fred W. Bliss,
this week.
C. A. Smith visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Michaelson at Saltwater
yesterday.
Chris Wenzel of Ellsworth, visit
ed with friends in the city, the first
Of the week.
J. Rupert and B. Boles left for
Washburn, Tuesday to work in the
munition plant.
Mrs. Westholder and son Joseph
returned to their home at Albany,
Mimi, Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Cowan Of Beldenville.
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. B. R. Wood.
Frand Krampeter Of Gilmanton,
visited with friends in the city from
Saturday to Tuesday.
The Trinity Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Baldwin, We'd
nesday, February 9th.
Don't forget the date March 9Th,
is Free DeLaval Separator Service
Day at C. Carisch & Son.
The Misses Marie Hall and Buella
Boles of St. Paul, visited with rela-
tives in the city, over Sunday.
Stanley Follansbee, who has been
employed in the powder plant, at
Washburn, returned home Friday.
J. NJ. May, Sec. of Council of De-.
tense, conducted Farmers meetings
at Spring Valley and Elmwood, last
week.
Herman Holmquist returned to
Hallock. Mimi, yesterday after a
weeks visit with relatives in the Vi
cinity.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the home of NJ S.
Henrietta Carroll, Thursday, Febru-
airy 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White of
Saltwater, S p n t Sunday at t h e
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Ophelia White.
Myron Thompson, who has been
attending the Normal, left yester-
day for his home at Bay City, for
several days visit.
Miss Birdie Albertson of E / | S
worth, was a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Morgan. from
Tuesday until Thursday.
Mrs. Irwin Eaton and Mrs. Otto
Thelander w e n t o Minneapolis
Saturday, to attend the funeral of
of their neice, Lawanda Pinet.
Oyster supper Friday evening at
the Methodist church beginning at
Five o'clock and continuing till all
are served. Prices 35 and ~25 cents.
Mrs. Ralph Bredahl and daughter
of Minneapolis, arrived yesterday
for visit at the h O nj of Mrs
Bredahl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Richards.
Miss Edith Fryckman, who h S
heen attending the Normal, was
called to her h o m at Opstead,
Mimi, on account of the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
All music lovers will be glad to
know, that, the next meeting Of
the Tuesday Club. will be an open
meeting, where Russian Music, Folk
Songs and Dances will be given.
DR.. Cloughs next visit will be Feb
ruary 18th at the Gladstone all day,
patients will kindly come in the
morning as the doctor is usually
very busy in the afternoon-see him
for all eye trouble.-adv.
The domestic science room of the
Normal was filled to capacity Mon
day afternoon by the city's best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
JOSEPH H. LUCAS

Final tribute of respect to the mem- ory of Joseph H. Lucas was paid Sat urday morning when 8 large number of sorrowing relatives gathered at St. Johns Nepomoce Slovak R. c. church, Brooks street. The funeral cortege moved from the bereaved home, 176 Texas avenue. at S:30 o'clock and a half hour later high mass of requiem was offered up for the repose of his soul by Rev. Peter Kaczmarski. Rev. Andrew Komara, pastor, delivered the eulogy. Father Komara spoke of the strong charac- ter of the young man and of his ex- emplary habits. The singing of the mass was by the church choir. The large number of floral emblems gave ample evidence of the esteem and af- lection in which MT. Lucas was held by his legion of friends. The pail bearers were John Mccarthy, Robert Lee, Thomas J. Shanhan of Water bury, all college mates at the Catho- lie university, Washington, D. C., and Robert Noonan, John Ryan and Thomas Kenney, members of St. Jo- eph's T. & B. Association. Burial was in St Michaers cemetery. Rev. Father Komara read the committal service assisted by Father Kaczmarski.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
CAPT ALBERT W. PECK.

Capt. Albert w. Peck, Civil War veteran and retired farmer, died yes- terday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. James s. Miner, at Port Chester. He was in his 82nd year. Capt. Peck was born in Connecticut and lived nearly all his life on his farm at New town. At the start of the Civil War he enlisted in the 1Tth Connecticut Vol unteers, attaining the rank of cap tain early in his military career. Be- sides Mrs. Miner he leaves three sons, Robert N. Peck of New Britain; Ma jor Charles H. Peck, assistant director of general surgery with General Per shing's army in France, and Lieut. Albert w. Peck, Jr., also in France with the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
THE WEATHER

New Haven, April 8 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Light rain tonight; Tuesday clearing and cooler.
 Connecticut: Probably rain and cooler tonight and Tuesday; var fable winds, becoming fresh north.
 A trough of low press re ex- tending from Georgia northeast ward to the St. Lawrence valley is causing cloudy and unsettled weather with light rain in the eastern districts. Several places in the southern districts reported heavy local thunder showers. An area of unusually high pressure for the season of the year is cen- tral over Minnesota. It is caus- ing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the upper NIis- Gissippl valley and western por- don of the Lake region. Freezing temperatures extended as far south as Kansas.
 Conditions favor for this viz cinity unsettled weather with light rain, followed by fair weather with slightly lower tenn perature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
WARNS AGAINST THE DANGER OF
 FOREST FIRES

Warning against the danger of se- rious losses by forest fires is given by State Forester w. O. BSlley as fol- lows:
 The rank vegetatfve growth of 1917 has produced a great mass of infam- mable material 1n the fields and woods throughout the state, and dry weather Of the past 20 days has produced the inevitable consequences in the form of grass and. brush fires.
 Just at this season, cleaning up on the farms neecssitate much brush burning and in many insufficient care is exercised. Carelessness with fire seems to be rampant, and many seri- ous fires have occurred.
 Tt will be from four to six weeks before the new vegetation is sufficiently far advanced to act as check to the spread of fires and even though show CTS are frequent throughout the month of April, a great deal of damage from fire is inevitable unless every precau- ton is taken to prevent it.
 Not only are the potential timber resources of the state in danger, but the supply of cord woold cut and stalk ed in the woods, is threatened with de- struction to a considerable extent. Furthermore, the expense of fighting unnecessary drain on the money and man power of the state when it is needed in other directions.
 Fires can be largely prevented if proper care in the use of fire is ex- oerised. In my opinion, unnecessary burning of all kinds should be dis outraged and the enforcement of all laws relating to fire should be insisted on.
 Magistrates and prosecuting of- ffcials, in my opinion, should impose severe penalties in every case Of Vo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
BU.
 OF WHEAT TO BE RAISED IN 1918

Washington, April S-Winter wheat production this year will be about 560, 0,000,000 bushels, the department of agriculture estimated today in it's report showing the condition of the crop on April 1 to be 8.6 per cent. of normal. Rye production will be about 86,000,0O0 bushels, it's condi- ton being 85.8 per cent.
 The condition of winter wheat in the important growing states was Ohio 85; Missouri, 92; Nebraska, 75; Kansas, 67; Oklahoma, 63; Indiana, 89; Illinois, 75.
 Winter wheat production last year was 41S,707,000 bushels and the con dition of the crop on April was 65.4 per cent; 1916 production was 480,- 553,000 bushels and the April 1 condi- ton was 70.3s while the 10 year av- craze April 1 condition was 83.6 per cent.
 Last years rye production was 60,- 145,000 bushels and the condition on on April 1 was 86.0 per cent. The 1916 crop was 4S,S62,000 bushels and the April 1 condition was SIS per cent,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
HARMONY OF ACTION IN
 PAST 2 WEEKS

Washington, April 8.-The nations war making agencies have achieved a close harmony of action in the last two weeks through the Wednesday conferences at the White House, which high officials said today had speeded the prosecution of the fight for de- mocracy to the point of greatest eff cheney yet reached
 The president now virtually has two cabinets, the first of which advises him on diplomatic and political ques- tions, while the second discusses with him the problems of mobihzing the industrial powers of the nation, with out which there could be no war.
 The war cabinet or industrial cabinet at no time has touched on political questions All of the war cabinets work has been to further the preparation of America to throw her entire resources into the scale against the Hun. So important has this work become that the prosecution of the war except for direction of actual mil itary work and naval movements now is entrusted to the little group of six men representing the factors neces- sary to provide the fighting men with all they need to bring victory as quickly as possible.
 First results of the war cabinets work have become apparent in the de- cision of the war industry board to cent. requirements of ship yards for steel.
 give preference in delivery to 100 per Food problems have come in for much consideration by the war cab met.
 Domestic affairs closely related to production of war materials also have come up for discussion, one of the most important having been the sup plying of fuel to New England. All the problems hinge on shipping
 because all the work of both cabinets is bent on the one object of prescott
 ing to a successful end the war over
 seas.
 Altogether the result of the wal
 cabinets work was described today by
 one of its members as having been to
 enable all of them to keep step"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
TIMOTHY J. STEPHAN

Timothy Hheehan, aged S7 years, died Saturday night following a few days illness of pneumonia. MT Shee- han was employed as an engineer at the Heppenstall Forge Co.,, West End
 and was held in much esteem by his fellow employees. He was born in Dub- lin, Ireland, and was prominent in municipal affairs in that city. He served as councillor in Dublin. A wife and two children living in Dublin;sur- vive. Funeral services will be held