davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

Silk Poplins-Yard wide Silk Pop
Inns in twenty good shades; regular
$1.19 value. "wednesday 98c
silk Taffeta-Yard wide, all Silk
Taffeta in every wanted shade; our
regular $3.50 value.
"Wednesday S2.2e
Georpette Crepes-Our 40-inch All
Silk Georgette Crepe in full line
Of light or dark shades; this cloth
today is worth $500.
"Wednesday S2.25
Wool Plads-Our 4O-inch All-Wool
Fancy Novelty Plaids for Skirts
and combinations: regular $3.50
values "Wednesday $2.98
Silk Tricolette-The most wanted
cloth today in four of the most
wanted shades, Brown, Taupe.
Navy, Black; regular $3.50 value.
"Wednesday AS
French Serse-Yard wide fine twill
French Serge, the shades are
Brown, Navy and Black
"Wednesday $500
Tourist Serge-3S-inch Wool Tour
list Serges, this cloth Is 80 percent
wool and gives splendid service in
all the staple shades with plenty Of
Blues. "Wednesday s1.1s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
Indiana News Brevities

WABASH-The Wabash County
Medical Society has appointed sew
eral committees to make arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the
18th District Medical Society, here
October 10th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zlE:RElAAGE NANS

heart. IT was those silly photographs
and the packet of letters l ran across
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

A periscope has been designed to
enable a person looking into a store
window to see an even larger display
of goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
Hosiery

Cheese CIoth-Yard wide Bleached Cheese
Cloth; regular 1Sc value. "Wednesday 12Hac
Stevens-Brown Linen Welt Crash, full II
inch width; regular Csc value; limit 10 yards
"Wednesday 19c
Pepperell Sheetings-This is recognized as
the standard sheeting, bleached smoothe
finish. full width Offering the three best
widths for Wednesday Selling.
S-4 Full 72-inch Seamless-Wednesda eec
"a Full 81-inch Seamless-Wednesda 7ec
10-4 Full 9O-inch Seamess-Wednesday soc
36-inch Seamless Pillow Tubing
"Wednesday 43c
42-inch Seamless Pillow Tubing
"Wednesday SIC
Canton FIanneI-2 big values offered for
Wednesday Selling
5 Pieces-Bleached, good weight, clean and
white; special for "wednesday Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22
Corsets

See the special medium bust,
long hip, good hose supporters,
all sizes 20 to 80; $3.50 value.
"Wednesday SIPS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

5 Pieces-Extra heavy Unbleached Canton,
heavy fleece, full width. "Wednesday SOC
10ounce-Good clean Cotton, very special.
"Wednesday zoe
12-ounce-This number is one of our big
values "Wednesday 25c
16ounce-A full pound roll white and fluffy
"Wednesday 35c
3-Pound Roll-Opens up in sheet size
72x90; regular 1925 vauc-Wednesday S11o
20 Oozen-Double thread, all white Turkish
Towels, good weight anti size.
"Wednesday Csc; 6 for S135
10 DISCREPANCY Colored Border Turkish
Towels, the colors are Blue, Pink, Gold.
"Wednesday 29e; 4 for $1oo
Mereerized Table Damaik-5 pieces beauti-
full Mercerized Damasks, the widths are GA
and 72-inch.; all new patterns
"Wednesday $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-22

SMALL LINE DRESS SKIRTS
Made of good Cambria, most all
sizes; $1.00 value
"Wednesday 75c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-06

iii By Miss Wiggin,
Z, - - Z A NJ 3 SannanN

AZ ~ 49, y.A36 -
" sSAIy QonvhM.
I. gQyEl.At. 4v11i ~ the Mcclure
4 ktsEspener syndicate.)
ri 14Aspeyh MISS higgins sent neI:
hei eetA 20 eve you tnis,
M4esl !ne ONCE BOY 70 Stan.
ley E!gg1ne, ~ the mllde o.
-. seemed 70 said Mr.. Higgins tne
9knlng @ the buSiess week
III pge!Me.s career.
ne a4eka moWs its TIME sne sent
PIG sene. ntsfWny did sne annoy me
y, eIorte0 R1ls e1ns. 80,
ggnsk teA ner 70 80; bring ner m
n44 80 time % examine the
t1ieee eAeet that the girl from MISS
s /, ma nsousnt Y way o. lecom Is
lAqn put me iarge sepiatonea
apparently tne worse Tor
gsnt nanalne. opened OF itself a.
y FIN started % NIP II ana me re.
1ennation INTO drawer OF MS
Mhist!ea ana tne onice boy hesi-
!en on me lnfesnoid % see wnetner
El|sk meant that Higgins wanted MIN 70
sskDp:
Efos 50 on. shouted Htggins The
Hlsne nag peen the natura! result q
kge nIst glimpse o. the photograph
nlgn showed tne original TO be = tall,
,ena ~ D .is, WIN hsure that min
sssa Ine litNcness OF 2 nympn Win the
mmetry , .ano perfection OF Diana.
- pec,aily was TINS tue o. the arms.
nlcn Were GENEROUSLY olsplayed IN
4 va p,csn!s. tnousn tne volumlnous
81 ) ! A IA ing .nouloers leiL one Cd
g ~ q gvesG sne beauty there con.
Sssleo. hssins nad never heard OF
ss.a, n 9 Y 9 picture g part q an APP
:. Ssstl0n t ~ = cieIlcM 1oD oelore
~ sasnt = pad idee-s.iii II would
" 1'.Ae geoa more appropriate. ne
S - isenn 9 picture as the young
EgHiQ appear n business-or
4ss ne 4gms N TINS theatr'cal attire.
u. .tll.suss 10y Yne answered tne
4 ss.s sslvn A,s he.sell. ene ula not. out
ssl W. IS. q Ialyely ana g Danescue IN
sns ~ st.seL suA Y. aiDlet just a trine
Il MH II !. anu y. snaD thas sne wore:
~ e1lss WlEs.n sent ne began
ss .s .E.., .o',slnk seaIcnlnkly around
ss1s gAL1ce y = Ilsslns sometnlng mat
sR9F nA0 eAl.scteo % nno. Sne mad time
~ ~ NO more !" !.
lEs htga time she old send you
Mas Higgins fejoner. y don't see
apy reason why you shouldn't handle
4 Ehe slcg. az you
|. MY that my arms are Just . little
100 hort" she said; but that per-
ahepe Doesn't matter with the work you
hsSe Tor me. ~ the fur concern where
Nes once \. aian't mat.er, OUT MISS
Wltk3n SAID ia better tell you"
ikgtns locked up "A surprise, then
langhed. "oh that's all night" ne said.
W tdea that there would be enough
yttchboard work for her to do to
make y necessary to have hef arms
eeNfed a. one would Tor q central
2psfet0r amused him. why did you
tour last place he asked. was
ilist on that ACCOUNT!
NOT entifeIv. satd the gifl, blush'
~, siis spite 81 On e1ort not 70. But,
Nell. IN my kind OF work II
sstaetitsss isilSt as pleasant as II mlgnl
ilaTswell, II p 40 my Work well !
cont like % 60 out 70 dinner with the
MIXERS fpls Wondn't eNoet me 70 90
tl'2t Ncnld you Z, !,
lnnsl WIN tne puyersF gasped
AssuIealy none II lne gov
eng AsSnls wac came % pace Or
1or mctors n tne concern Tor
MnAcns ne MIfked nad ever yet SHOWN
any position TO take the young won
2''e c!eEke GUT 70 dinner. he assured
AXnAHfah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-06
KEEPLOOKNGY YOUNG
It's Easy-IfY ouK Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young 20 tess
you16 Ito do this you must watr youf
liver nd bowels here's nopee 6of haS.
ing D falloH cnmplexion It 1ingS
under Hg3 eyes - imn) s-a bilio1e
look d your aoeldilF Nth no
spalklS. Ya,l l1cton vi. tell you ninet6
per cent Of all sisl less comes from L.
acfive bowels apN lifer. \
sDt. iWardt - Will nownpt sician
In Ohik ettected q vegetable con.
pound ni1td with olive oil - act ON,
the liver nd bowels which he gave to'
his pad 16t1 for years.
Dr.. Edwa1s' Olive Tab'ets, The sub.
stitute for calApel, are. entle in their
action yet AWAY edec)Re. They bring
about that exube ra1e e Of spirit that
natural buoyancy hich sS&,uld be en-.
joyed byeveryop. 81 toning up the liver
and clearing tle syse an Of impurities
You will NOW DrA Edwards Olive
Tablets By their olive plor. 10c and
Csc per I'D. al drugslsta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-06

John Talbot. James and Gordon
Sloan, who attend school at Emmetts-
burg. Md, have returned there after
spending the holidays at their homes
here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18

Inc News says:
James Rowe Of LeMars, Iowa, is
IN Platteyille on business. Mr.. Rowe
IN speaking of the high price of land
stated that he knew of a quarter sec
ton of land near Orange City. Iowa.
that was purchased by a. Hollander
for $1,000 an acre.
Lewis Patnaude of Platteville. and
Miss Estella Bishop were united in
marriage at Moline, ILL.,, Wednesday.
June 18th. The wedding came as a
great surprise to their friends. as
they had not been taken into their
confidence as to the date of the we'd
ding. Until few years ago Mr.. Pat
naude conducted the Columbia hotel.
Mrs. Patnaude formerly lived in this
city where she conducted the Bishop
Hat Shop. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop have
many friends in our city who wish
them all happiness.
J. Albert Thomas of Livingston. is
in the Buck hospital suffering from a
broken leg. Mr.. Thomas was topping
some maple trees that sheltered the
windmill and was % feet from the
ground. One of the branches when
partly sawed broke and swung against
him breaking his leg. He found it a
difficult matter to reach earth with a
broken leg and 20 feet in the air but
he finally managed to get down on
the ladder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
: FENNIMORE.
The Times says:
j. y j. x x

The Times says:
Geo. Fry spent few days recently
fishing at Woodman and caught nine
big pickerel.
The four year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schloesser of North
Lancaster, is seriously i'll at a Ian
caster hospital. The little tot is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Brandt of this city
Dwight Keller, while at play Sun
day, had the misfortune to fall out of
barn, cutting a cash in his head,
necessitating the taking of several
stitches by DR.. Marsden.
Mrs. Theodore Wehrle suffered a
slight paralysis on one side Monday
about noon. Dr. Marsden was called
and her condition at this time is
somewhat better. We hope she may
continue to improve.
The Northwestern railroad is fall
ing inl inc gracefully and fixing up
their right of way around the depot
filling in with tailings with a coating
of oil on top to preserve the wark. It
is wonderful improvement and will
be greatly appreciated by our people.
WoOdman still holds the champion
ship for large trout catching. James
B. Heating succeeded in landing one
of the speckled beauties Thursday
that tipped the scales at lbs, strong
and measured 26 inches in length.
Some fish that was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
= =
IN MEMORIAM.
Frank yogt Sr.

Frank VOgt Sr.
Frank Vogt Sr. died at his home in
Glen Haven Friday morning, May g.,
1919, about z O'Clock, after a linger-
ing illness Of over two years. For the
last six months he was a gentle and
patient sufferer up to the time of his
death.
He was born in Gutenberg, Iowa,
March /, 1854. When boy he moved
with his parents to farm near
Bloomington and the remainder of
his life was passed in West Grant.
On April End, 1877, he was united
in marriage to Mary Bornbach Their
union was blessed with eight chill
dren, of whom one, Mary, died in in
fancy. Left to mourn their loss are
his beloved wife and the remaining
children as follows John and Will
of Glen Haven, Matt and Frank and
Mrs. Alex Esser Of Bloomington, Mrs.
Albert Richter Of Patch Grove and
Mrs. Glenn Meyers of Spirit Lake, Ia
Funeral services were held at St.
Mary's Catholic church at Glen Hav-
en-, Monday, May r. Requiem high
mass by Rev. Boyer. The pall-bear-
ers were his four sons, John, Matt,
Frank and Will, and two sons-in-laW,
Alex Esser and Albert Richter. A
large number of relatives and old
friends followed the remains to his
last resting place in the Gockel GEM
etery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
In Memoriam-Mrs. Alice Dixon.


Mrs. Alice Fields Dixon was born
at New Diggings, Wis, July %, 1916
and died at Beetown after an illness
of four months, May Is, 1919, aged 72
years, 9 months and % days. AT the
age of % she came to Beetown to
reside. Here she was married in
September, 1881 to Samuel Dixon
who preceded her to the beyond many
years ago. There mourn for her two
sons, Bertis Fields and Samuel Har-
ley Dixon of Bloomington and her
only daughter, Myrtle (Mrs. Harry
Pascoe) OF Beetown, from whom she
was never separated until her depart
ure for the better world. There also
survive nine grandchildren and two
brothers Mrs. Dixon was a. home
loving industrious woman of gentle
nature and quiet, undemonstrative
ways. She had endured with patience
her share of the worlds disappoint-
ments and sufferings and bore un-
complainingly many burdens, nohly
striving to- rear her children to- re-
spectful and useful manhood and wo-.
manhood, and was rewarded by the
happiness and comfort of their care.
when the decrepitudes of age came.
upon her. She was a beloved mem
Der in the household OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pascoe and the loss of grandma" is
keenly felt, especially by the little
granddaughter, Vera, whose constant
companion she was. In illness she
was blessed with the constant and
devoted care of her daughter. Mrs.
Dixon fell asleep in the blessed hope.
OF entrance into the Beautiful coun-
try where no sorrow is and no pain
nor parting. She endorsed that faith
35 years ago. Rev j. A. Jamison,
who had known her many years and
with her on matters per-
tanning to the eternal life, preached
very appropriate sermon. Hymns of
her own choosing were sung at the
funeral by a Bloomington choir. Her
children are very grateful for the
many kindnesses and sympathy that
was shown them and the dear mother
in their time of sorrow. Burial was
in the Dodge cemetery. The Savior
was her guide. She is now with Him
which is far better.
From night to- morn
Thy loving care know
Enfoldeth mel
From youths spring-time
To ages wintry snow
Thou guidest me!
When death shall fade
In life's eternal glow,
Thy face I'll see!" B. d. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
William Ernest Muender.

William Ernest Muender, oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muender, was
born at Montfort, Oct. 5, 1899. The
entire time Of his life was spent in
the state of Wisconsin, mostly in
Grant county, with the exception of
four years in the state of Oklahoma.
1t was at Shattuck, Okla. at the ten
der age of ten years that he united
with the NJ. E. church and was a most
faithful Christian young man. Will
liam also was a member of the Far
view confirmation class of 1918. He
passed away to be with God on May
81 at the age of 10 years, months
and 26 days. He is survived by his
parents and three brothers. Services
were conducted by the Rev. VIM. Har-
berts both from the home and the
Rock church near Livingston. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Rock
church cemetery.
We miss thee from our home, dear
William,
We miss thee from thy place.
A shadow DER our life is cast.
We miss the sunshine of thy face
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
Oh, our darling William,
He has bid us all adieu,
He has gone to live in heaven
And his form is lost to view.
Oh that dear one, how we loved him!
Oh how hard to give him up!
But an angel came down for him
And removed him from our flock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
MRS. WILL EBERHkRDT DIES.

Mrs. Will Eberhardt of Chicago,
died last Wednesday following an OPP
Grafton for peritonitis. Mr.. Eberhardt
was in Idaho when death came to his
wife. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
dab Eastman of Platteville, were with
their daughter at the end. There are
three Marguerite, LuVerne
and Glenn, two brothers, Elba and
Grant, and sister, Mrs. Mcbride of
California.
Mrs. Eberhardt's maiden name was
Maude Eastman. She was born and
reared in Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18

If 'sthe face is mirror of the soul"
there are a lot of cracked souls run
ming around the country.
Nobody wants your advice acd you
surely don't want it or you wouldn't
give it away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
ANOTHER BIG HOG.

Here is another big hog. On Mon
day. Chas. Haffels of the town of Sey-
mour, delivered in Darlington hog
that weighed $50 pounds, and brought
the handsome sum of $107.30. How is
that for just plain hog?-Darlington
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18

A "child of misfortune" oftener is
merely the child of his own bad hab-
it's.
The world was not made in a day
but many a man has been unmade in
night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many who liz
various ways gave their assistance in
our recent bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muender
and family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18

Big minds are not worried by small
things. If yours is, it's small.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-18

Sophistry begins in the light and
ends in darkness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-03
Daily Stock Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, June 3.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review to-
day says:
While the taking of profits In to-
days stock market could not stay the
advance in prices altogether, it did
have the effect Of neutralizing the for
ward movement to the extent OF I'M
parting to it very irregular aspect.
Selling pressure became more insist
ent as the afternoon advanced. Be
fore the closing practically all gains
had been wiped out and in numerous
cases two to three points were lost
On the day. Steel dropped below 1O7.
There was more unanimity In this
movement perhaps than at any time
since the bull market started early
in April. 1t touched both rails and
industrials and 1t was apparent tnat
the bears seized the occasion readily
enough to recoup some OF their re-
cent losses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-03
BLAMES BOMBS
ON FOREIGNERS
Morrison Says Open Door Immigration
Result, suit Berger Says 1t 10
Answer to Out
RACES.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Bomb ex-
plosions in eight cities last night re-
suited from this country's open door
immigration policy, Frank Morrison.
secretary Of the American Federation
of Labor, said today
At the same time Victor Berger, So
cialist congressman from Milwaukee,
declared the bomb throwing 'insan-
| ity" is "the logical answer to the in
sane outrages against the free press
and free speech by the ruling class. "
Morrison, speaking for organized la
Dor, deplored the attempts on the lives
Of prominent persons and declared
that the question must be traced to
! its root"
Berger emphasized that anarchism
must not be confused with socialism
and declared:
LET us have free country"
II can understand why the nfhilist
OF Russia used bombs, but this meth
cd can have no place In American IN
stitutions," Morrison said in his state
ment. And when it issued 1t is our
patriotic duty to inquire why.
For years the trade union move
ment has urged the restriction of i'm
migration, but the workers were OPP
posed by steamship companies and
the steel trust and other employers Of
labor who stimulated immigration at
the rate of 100000 persons year.
| MANY of these immigrants were
herded in large cities or other indus
| trial centers.
What can Americanfsm mean to
these people? They do not even
understand our language. To them
Americanism means a petty boss and
| low wages. They know nothing of our
| theory of government.
This country is now reaping the
result OF it's immigration policy-or
lack OF policy--during all these years.
| Bomb throwing is always chal-
lenge to organized society and should
be met in that spirit. But the ques-
| ton must be traced back to it's root
and treated accordingly. Americanism
must be more than a shibboleth. 1t
must mean education, opportunity and
social justice for all, We must vital
ize our declarations and beliefs that
/ injustice has no place on American
soil
I'm this soil bomb throwing will
wither and die"
] Berger declared:
Everybody who knows anything at
all knows that socialism and anar-
ctism are direct opposites in theory,
principle and tactics.
However, all true democrats will
agree with them in the demand for a
free press and free speech.
"Just now the plutocrats believe
that they can quell all new ideas by
passing special legislation, by en-
pioying spies and by using all the
force available.
''The capitalists may thus, by tyran-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-03
TREATY IN HANDS
OF INTERESTS
Senator Borah Charges New Workers
Are Allowed to Discuss What
Senate ls Not
Given.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
! WASHINGTON, June S---"Certafn
| interests" in New York City are in
| possession of the full text Of the
treaty with Germany, Senator Borah
charged on the floor of the senate
today.
| N"These interests are dealing with 1t
and discussing it, while the people OF
/ the United States and the senate have
| never been given the full text" Borah
said
| Senator Lodge declared he had a
| copy of the treaty In his hands yester-
/ day.
| The treaty is in New York." Lodge
declared fatty. Il had copy Of it in
my hands yesterday ! was offered a
copy. but / refused it as I had said
that If copy ever came to me
should feel compelled to make 1t
public"
Il have heard of four copies in ex-
more there are in this country don't
know. 1t appears to me the only place
| it is not allowed to come is the United
States senate"
American representatives in Paris
ordered copies of the treaty addressed
! to the United States but these were
held up whes they were discovered
on the way, Lodge said.
! Lodges statement came during the
senate suffrage debate which was
halted temporarily when Senator
Johnson's resolution demanding the
text of the peace treaty came UP auto
matically as unfinished business at
two o'clock.
| Democratic senators rushed to the
| administrations defense.
! Senator Swanson, democrat, asked
iif Lodge wanted the president to vio-
late his pledge not to make public the
/ treaty text.
| Lodge retorted it is being sold on
the streets OF Berlin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-03
First Arrives Tomorrow.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CAMP DODGE, Ia, June 3.-The
350th infantry, the first of the SSth
division to return to this canton
ment for rehabilitation, is expected
to arrive for muster out tomorrow
night or early Thursday morning, it
was announced here this afternoon.
The 350th infantry, is made up al
most exclusively of Iowa men.
The regiment numbers 33 officers
and 1880 enlisted men.
Headquarters Of the division and
the 351st infantry numbering 1,47i
men is scheduled to reach here Thurs
day night or early Friday morning.
1t is expected that starting Wednes
day, unit of the 8Sth division viii
reach Des Moines every day until the
entire division Of 1900 men is al
Dodge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-03
FUNERAL OF
FRANK SMITH
Services Over the Body OF the Boy
Killed Sunday Evening Are
Attended by Many Friends
of the Family.

The funeral OF Frank J. Smith, the
eight-year-old son of Mr.. and MRS.
Ralph Smith who was killed when
he collided with an automobile Sun
day afternoon, was held at the First
Congregational church this after
noon.
It was very largely attended by
the many friends of the family, who
deeply sympathize with them in
their bereavement. The many beau
tiful floral offerings were an indica-
ton Of the sympathy extended to
them.
Rev Fl. B. McElree, of the United
Presbyterian church, officiated at the
services. Burial was at Oakland
cemetery.