davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
to
Be Built at Plains
$4,000 Structure Plan.
ned AS Result of Stock
Company Offer

PLAINS, Dec. lit is stated
definitely by the Drs. Wise that they
have decided to remain in Plains and
that they will build their new hospi-
tai here. The subject of location has
been under consideration for some
time by the Drs. Wise and they have
had various offers from different
towns and cities made them. The
citizens of Plains and the community
have been greatly interested in the
question of their removal and the cit
izens have made every effort to keep
them in the town.
Some tirnc age a stock company
was formed and funds were offered
for the erection of a new Y4v,Vv0
hospital building that would meet
the needs Of the doctors for their
practice. But it has not been known
until this week whether the offer
would be accepted or not.
The site for the new building lies
almost behind the Lutheran church,
verv near the Plains-Americus high
way and in plain view from the s.
A. L. Railroad. The location is con-
sidered advantageous since it will be
ouiet and at the same time, easily
accessible.
The Drs. Wise have not stated
when work will begin on the new
building hat It is thought that its
erection will be started just as soon
as arrangements can be be made
since tic building in present use Is
entirely inadequate.
Tae people of Plains and the com
munity are rejoiced over the decision
of the doctors to remain IN the
town. The physicians are greatly
beloved, personally and profession
ally The citizens of the town anC
community feel q f"nulne pride II
the success that the doctors have
made and they corside' it a grea
fortune tia. they Y II remain IL
plains and locate their hospital here
ieIIll2 ~J~.~D~Y~~~~~-0-~-~-~~N~-~
according to an interview with c. Z
Tianozow, head of the Russian North
,yest Government, and printed in
ueleinofors newspaper. The mex
important step is said to be to ar
range for joint action by the armie
Of White Russia, Finland and Es
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
Lutherans AT Plains
Finish Fund Drive


PLAINS. Dec. 1.-THE Lutherans
mere have finished their drive for
funds which had been apportloned
.nem' Every member of the churcn
Anas been visited and it is reported by
P'he canvassing committee that they
are doubling their gifts of the prev
IONS year The quota has been reach
ea and the campaign is considered
very successful.
Lately the Plains Lutheran churcn
WIN the churches of Botsford ana
Dronwood presented their pastor with
an automobile, which was greatly
needed by the minister in looking al
'ef the needs of his people.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
Wilson And Lansing
Agreed AS To Mexico

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-(By
Associated Press)-There is not now
and never has been any difference Oh
anu ;nion ion between the President and
tla gp,' donartment over the handling OF
ME- movican affairs, Secretary Lansing
said today. He was discussing pup
iisbed I''l, Ieports that the President az,
,i4,, t:4,,do on the Fall resolution was a
,.oTorsaI rlSuns of the policy adopted by the
department.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
HOPE FOR QUICK
RELIEF SEEN IN
STRIKE ENDING
Fuel Restrictions Not To
Be Lifted Anywhere
Yet, However

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-(By
Associated Press)-President Will
son today telegraphed to Acting Pres
ident Lewis of the United Mine
Workers, his appreciation of the pa
triotic action" taken by the miners
yesterday at Indianapolis.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Rehef today from the
most serious coal shortage ever known
was in sight. No immediate relaxa-
tion of the rigid fuel regulations is in
prospect, but the return to the mines
of the first of the striking miners,
ending the forty-day strike, brought
hope of a rapid return to normal
conditions.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES.

FLAlNS, Dec. 11.-Rev. Mr.. Par
Sn' the new Methodist minister, has
moved to Plains and preached at the
I'rnlng and evening service sun
nay, The new minister comes from
SSe.,,dsyille. He has a wife and four
Smldren His oldest son is stu.
vent in Emory university. Lloya
ntsrtln entered Plains High schooi
" .uS week; also two little daughters
" N the grammar grades.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
Hearings On Merchant
Marine Are Planned

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-(By
Associated Press Hearings on per-
legislation affecting the
American merchant marine will be-
gin before the senate commerce
committee January u. The com
mittee has aecided to hold meeting
January 8 i5n measures to adjust the
claims of sipipbuilders given war con-
tracts for wooden vessels.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
Tn Discuss Adriatic.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Andrew Bonar Law
government spokesman, answering
8 Several questions in commons today
estimated that the Adriatic question
was the sabject of discussion between
premier Clemenceau and Lioyo
George and Minister Scialoia' also
80 Russian situation and Turkey
He gave no indication as to the c0ur0'
of the conference.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
ATLANTA TO GET
AIR MAIL Line

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-(By
sociated Press)-Extension of the
New York Washington airplane mail
service to Atlanta is palnned within
the next year, Assistant Postmaster
General Otto Praeger today told the
house postofice committee. He said
mail between New York and Atlanta
will be speeded up II to IA hours.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
Community Xmas Tree
Committees VIII Meet

All committees on the Community
Christmas Tree and Community Car
OILS, which have been named by the
various organizations of the city, are
asked to meet with Miss Ella Polk,
musical director, at the Chamber of
Commerce at $3.50 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon for the discussion and out
lining of plans.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
Villistas Attack
Town In Reprisal

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Dec. IL
(By Associated Press)-In reprisal
for the recent execution of Gen. An
geles, four hundred Villa followers
Tuesday attacked the town of Euz-
quiz, state of Coahuila, loOting stores
and seizing several prominent citi-
zens for hostages, according to in
formation here today.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Georgia.-Rain late tonight
and Friday; rising temperature.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
Premier Clemenceau
Calls On Lloyd George

LONDON, Dec. 11.-(By Associat-
ed Press)-Premier Clemenceau OF
France arrived here this morning
During his stay he will confer with
Premier Llyd George, and Foreign
Minister Scialoai, of Italy.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
Naw Offensive On
Petrograd Planned

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 11.-(By AS AS
.ooiated Press.)--A new offensive
ogainst Petrograd is being pianneu'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11

"hen ali OIL the nuts had been sold
the owners donated the 6 1-2 pounds
to the Community Christmas Tree,
which Miss Ella Polk is planning.
Rotary luncheons were called off
for the Christmas holidays, the next
lunch occurring Jan. 8.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11

Following are other new additions
to the Empty Stocking Fund:
Master Charles Farris OF
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-11
The Cotton Market
LOCAL SPOT COTTON
NEW YORK FUTURES.

Good middling 96 3-4 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21
For further information. write
r. E. HOLMES. Owner.
BUSHNELL. NEB.
BUY THESE BARGAINS AND
GET POSSESSION MARCH /

500 acres, only ~ miles from Cul-
bertson; 100 acres Republican valley
land; no waste land; $50 acres culti-
waited; IS acres IN alfalfa; 10 acres Of
timbers SO acres OF fine winter wheat
The balance of the cultivated lands are
in excellent shape for spring work. This
ranch is improved with a nine-room
house, roomy barn, slo, two wells and
mills, and grass is fenced in two pas
lures. Price only SS5 per acre. Half
cash, balance at per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21

Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ads to
any Of the above offices Ask for Want
Ad Taker and you Will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
10 person.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21

Furniture. stovea. rugs. Iinolsum. Vic
truln8 trunks. nuilcassss hsddings linen.
Setter goods Cor. less money. Credit Z
you wish, Open evenings. i8a9-Ai N. gath.
Phones; Web. 1897. web. iS25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21
Nehraska Lahds.

si4.O 600 BUYS $50 acres. 81 miles from
town $500 population. 200 acres titled.
II acres splendid pasture. rs acres
valuable timber. good s-room house.
concrete basement. barn. 4Oxi28, springs
and creek. abundance fruit; including
40 head Of cattle, 4 horses. all crops.
sugar tools, potato digger. potato
planter disk harrow. land rollers. grain
drills. weeder sullSy outlvators, sulky
pillow. horse rake manure spreader.
scales, cream separator. moving ma
chine. grain binder. corn harvester hay
tedder. disk harrow. wagons. sleigha,
cutter harnesses hay racks, engine,
ensilage cutter, many small tools; $1,000
cash; free list: 3 per cent milk sSs7
per 100. eggs SIC doz. Ellis Bros,
springvllle. N. Y.
CHEAF ranch, ss6 acres, miles from
Galway, Neb gently rolling clay loan;
so dcres OF alfalfa, 800 acres under eui-
tivation, 100 acres hay land, all fenced
and good buildings; some timber; no
sand. no rocks. all rich, fertile land,
only $35 an acre. For particulars adj
dress Il. f. Brega, Galloway, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Edwin and Aurora Ayotte. 1901
Davenport girl: James and Louise Goetz,
1884 Pine, boy; R. E. and Clara Buchtel.
S2Q2 Lincoln boulevard, girl; Otto and
Eula Bartlett. 322s California, boy; Lor-
and and Ruth Mitchell, 2720 Saratoga,
hoy; James and Amanda Nielsen, r. +. D.
s. boy: Ole and Mary Olson. 3tt5 U, boy;
Barii and Margaret Namler, Forty-ninth
and U, boy; Leslie and Helen Kinsel,
1903 North Forty-second girl.
Deaths-E Burritt Branch. 20. 1917
Hamilton; Benajah Walter Warren, IS,
49is California; HOMAGE Freeman. 90 hos
pltal; Baby Bartlette. hours, S222 Cal
ifornia; Ronald f. Herman. 5. 1919 South
rweniyfifth avenue: Harry Valen IS,
zoos North THIRTY. fourth James Clay,
IS, 1918 Cumingi Charlotte w. Nielsen,
So Nazareth Home; Charles G. Kern, 81,
I7l7 Wills avenue; Knud Rasmussen, 81.
5422 North Thirty-third avenue; Julia
Christian, So, hospital; Robert L. Putnam,
9. S9i3 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21
WantAd Rates

,cauh with ordsrl
hc per word .........s..each insertion,
Be per word for consecutive Insertions
! per word for each additional insertion
No a. taken for less than a total Of
or less than i0o per day.
CHARGE
90 per iins goouRt 6 words 20 Incl time
So per line each time. consecutive times.
10 per line each time. 20 consecutive times.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
CARDS or THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
100 per lute .s.ssssss..ss. each insertion.
Contract Rates on Application,
For convenience OF advertisers want ads
viii be accepted al the following Offices
MAIN OFFICE s.s.s....s.. Bee BUILDING,
AInta office ..........44i0 North goth St.
Lake office ...s...... ISIS North gath 81.
vint,n Office .ss..s.. 2S6T South 18th 81.
Park Office ..s.,... 26l5 LeaNenworth 81,
Walnut office ,,..s... sis North 10th st.
South side ,s...ss....s.,..s. 1s1s 81
Council Bluffs ........ss.... ~ Main st.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect insertion cf an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ads to
any Of the above offices, Ask for Want
Ad Taker and you Will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
10 person.
PHONE TYLER 1900.
Evening Editions .s'....''..',,; ds;Go NJ
Morning Editions ..sssssss..s 4V,VV r M
sunday Editlons-1O p. N, saturday
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
PfONEEk RESIDENT answers last call.
Mr. Paul Borowiak. 7s years Of age and
one Of the oldest pioneer Polish resi-
dents OF Omaha, passed away at his
home, 1891 South Twenty-sixth street,
after a prolonged illness. lie had been a
resident Of Omaha for the past 80
years. He Is survived by widow and
four children, Mr.. Frank Borowiak, Mr..
Vincent Borowiak and Mrs. Agnes
Dorowlak and Mrs. Frank Herek.
The funeral services will be held from
the Immaculate Conception church on
Wednesday morning at o'clock. with
burial at st. Mary Magdalene cemetery.
llAiss-Airs Catherine. January 20, aged
10 years.
Funeral services from the residence,
1897 Decatur street, at $50 a. m, We'd
nesday, to ST. Mary Magdalenes church
at a. m. Interment st. Mary Magda-
lenes cemetery. Deceased is survived by
her husband. Matthias. and seven grand
children, Mrs. Frank Peck and Miss
Margaret Jameson, Greeley Neb.; John
and Vim. Jameson. spaldlng, Nebi Miss
Agnes Jameson, Harrington, Neb.. and
Mrs. Y. l. johnson and Mrs. Guy FrlesA
JoHNSON-William r., infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. johnson. at the resi-
dence. 1905 California street, Sunday
January 49, 1919, aged 1 year days
Funeral from the residence Tuesday.
January 81, at II a. m. Interment
West Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-21
Kansas Lands.

sO-Acre home Southeastern Kansas; well
improved; black land; will exchange for
Omaha property.
S. s. & r. p. MONTGOMERY.
2l3 city Natl Bank Bids. Omaha. Neb,
FOR sALE-3l4-acre farm IN Mcpherson
county. Kansas. Extra well improved.
y mile TO good town. Address Box
A-24. Omaha Bee
The sun., 1919-10-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

share $500. 900 class A stock OF the Aiax
OIL Company. II IL part OF a total Ru-
thorized issue of $500. 900.
C. E. Welles Il Co. Harvey Fisk & Sons.
syndicate managers of the Superior oil
Corporation stock, announce that the issue
has been heavily oversubscribed.
Sales of the Union oil Company of Cal
ifornia for the nrst six months of 1918
were s25, 400. 900, a gain OF st, 500 900 com
pared with the same period of last year,
and at an annual rate of approximately
$50. 900, 900, against s4s, s6s, 66f last year,
w. A. 9tarrett has been elected "A vice.
president and director OF tho q. A. Fuller
Company.
w A. whelpiey. automoblie secretary OF
the Importers and Exporters Insurance
Company, has been elected a director of
that corporation. -
o. J, Fleming, president OF the Enid
National Bank OF Enid. Okla, and a di-
rector In the Jaggers-Wallaoe oil Corpora
ton of Fort Worth. is at the McAlpin
His mission in the East is the amalgama-
ton of several large pipe lines and produce
tion companies with the Jaggers- Wallace
properties. ''.
Trippe q Co.. members OF the Stock Ex-
change, have formed syndicate TO take
over 81, 900 shares OF Shows Fountains Cor
poration. The new company has a capital
ixation of $4,000 shares OF no par value. II
Is understood that the stock will be traded
In on the curb about the middle Of the
month.
The sun., 1919-10-06
DIVIDENDS.

stock of Pay
Record. able.
riH% ;,;;;..,c:::.. -. Oct. 10 Oct. /,
1A% .,...t.. Oct. oct. II
w n %McEiwsin % ca 2. Oct. is Nov.
q, ,iH%.;;.;i,:';.;,.... Oct. is Nov. !
q. lhS ......"......,oct. 10 Nov. !
The sun., 1919-10-06
$o94,OOO
Beech-Nut Packing Company
7% Cumulative Preferred Stock fCloss R>
New Issue

20 Cumulative Preferred Stock (Class By
las sto dsandAsse
April July doaobe
Jan
Liberty Nations National Bank Bankers Trust Company
Cumulative ferrdS Stock Anredem
70 Cumulative Preferred Stock Glass B slSS400O $4,000
of theCom
which jouow
Ywasi dHD
Eps @ % ss a s Iae. ] hss Sss e % %
The morsa Genwh Ibe
Stock outstanding ~ $50
Total the o we tx lines heamoun. ,h.a
m outstanding
% @G sai a P9a 9s"ss s time" quick l'OS
n re- hennuddr rdend ntohi 4"
Application will he 0 New Yk stocE xhange
% % %pp"%@ %%a . n"'s e,ar si r. tn% ,. se sfn ss
RaRs Ig z k ] SA% % hs %a a"as.& m.&
Price los and accrued dividend
:s:G sr:r i. s .ss
The having been old This advertisement.
only
Liberty Securities Mackay & Co.
Corporation Wall Street
l2O Broadway, NewYok NewY York
n"'"" g not ~-
The sun., 1919-10-06
BONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
-. Week Ended October 4 1919
ed October a.. 1919.

High Low Clos Net --lple-
Sales est. est. ing. ,Ch. High. Low
23loUsLib3Iss ..ioo.io 9e.ss 10000 iOo.i4 ss 10
800 USIib list Is oS. 20 o51s es22+ .o7 5000 oa.so
iH6UsLib I'd IS. e44s 90. So o. 0c- 40 s5se o. Il
tsS UsIibist 4tls e5 20 sS.A e5.so+ 30 $500 $50
9U s Lib ist
I'd cvd 4jls.io2oc 100. % 1o2.oo+l4o Io2oo e5 20
1ooaUsLib2d4ls s462 s4.oo o. 20 r so $3.50 %. 50
$3.50 UsLibsd41s s642 s5 81 eaoo+ 90 o. 90 si7o
2l60UsLhlth4Jls 9A4s p404 94.38-- 10 $3.50 $500
e575 Usvic As 10000 90 81 co. 81 .os iOoo4 o. 4s
AaUSvic 3;as so.es 90 90 %. .s2+ .02 lo04s ss 40
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
WILLBEA GALA DAY
Fourth of July to be Celebrated Here
With Ball Game, Field Sports,
Grand Ball, Etc.
Celebration Under Auspices of the
Princeton Band, Which Will
Furnish the Music.

Princeton will celebrate Indepen-
dence day in royal style, the band as
ISOLATION having decided to put on a
"big show" upon that date, and the
management has already formulated
a program Of attractions which will
doubtless prove a big drawing card.
Among the attractions to be pre-
sented are street parade at 10 a. M.
picnic dinner at fair grounds, foot
races and other sports, athletic con-
tests, baseball game between Prince
ton and Foley for a purse of $100
grand ball at armory in evening with
a jazz band from the city furnishing
the music, and display of pyrotech-
MICS The Princeton band will render
selections at the fair grounds through.
out the celebration.
It has been several years since
Princeton had real Fourth of July
celebration, and this year it has been
determined to make up for lost time
to observe the day as it was never
observed before in this village. Hun.
dreds of people will doubtless come ir
from the surrounding country to par.
ticipate in the festivities and, it goes
without saying, they will enjoy them.
selves.
Prepare to have a good time in
Princeton on the Fourth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
EXCELLENT CONCERT
Apollo Club of Minneapolis Enter.
tains Audience at the Armory
on Friday Evening.
Every Number on the Program is Ap.
plauded by Large and APP.
preciative Assemblage.

Without exaggeration the concert
given by the Apollo club Of Minneap.
oils on Friday night at the armory
surpassed anything of it's kind ever
presented in Princeton-the club did
not belle it's reputation of being one
Of the finest organizations of vocalists
in the country. The Princeton Band
association, for whose benefit the
Apollo club came to the armory, was
fortunate in securing so excellent q
body of musicians.
Preceding the concert the Prince
ton band, recently organized, rem.
dered few selections on the street
in a very creditable manner.
The Apollo clubs program, consist.
ing Of IL numbers published in the
Union of June s., was rendered in q
way which ELECTED plaudits from ev.
cry one in the audience. There were
solos, duets and chorus parts, and il
would be impossible to give the rendi
ton of one number more praise thar
another for all were par excellence.
Princeton people should tender 9
vote of thanks to the Apollo club fol
the kindness shown in coming here
to entertain them with so magnificent
concert. !!...e:.tst~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
J. A. Madsen's Ford Purloined.

Auto thieves were busy at Elk
River on Thursday morning and after
visiting a number of private garages
and tampering with locks of others,
they succeeded in getting away with
the Ford car belonging to J. A. Mad
sen, the blacksmith. No trace of the
thieves have yet been found and there
is little chance of recovering the car,
although Mr.. Madsen spent Thursday
in Minneapolis trying to get clue.
The car was 1917 model Ford.
The thieves also visited Rev. Witt
rup's garage but failed to get his car
started. They entered the garage on
Elmer Scott's place, and started to
remove the tires from Eben Davis
car, but were evidently scared away
before completing the job. Other
places were visited but no further
damage was done. The sale of Ford
locking devices and automobile in
surance has been brisk during the
week following the raid, however,
Elk River Star News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
A Remarkable MinnesOtan.

Sinclair Lewis, one of the success
full new playwrights, is said to have
gone to New York from Minneapolis
to see the opening Of one of his plays,
and while waiting around for the YER
dict to have sold serial story to a
weekly paper, sold the book rights to
big publishing firm, sold two NOV
ing-pictures scenarios, gathered ma
terial for several short stories, and
then announced that he had wasted
enough time in New York and wanted
to 60 home. Lewis was born in Sank
Centre, Mimi, and lived about every
where else. He graduated from Yale,
made several voyages to Europe as a
cattleman, went to Panama steerage
and returned as stowaway. He was
reporter in San Francisco, a maya
zine editor in New York, and then
settled down to writing fiction be-
cause he could do that without settling
down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19

New York in the evening, allowing for
the difference between British and
American time and vice versa in re-
gard to New York evening journals
reaching London the next day.
Then we shall no longer suffer from
the danger of garbled quotations due
to telegraphic compression. Then, too,
the. American and British people will
understand each other better and they
are brought into closer daily touch.
illness prevents me from shaking
you by the hand and personally pre-
senting the prize, but can assure you
your welcome will be equal to. that of
Hawker and his gallant American com
peer, Read, whose great accomplish
ment has given us such valuable data
for future Atlantic work.
II rejoice at the good augury that
you departed from and arrived at those
two portions of the British common
wealth, the happy and prosperous do
minion Of Newfoundland and the fu-
ture and equally happy and prosperous
dominion Of Ireland. -"Northcliffe."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
Auto Accident Fatal to Child.

A son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stumm,
3 years and month old, was killed in
an automobile accident near Brandon,
N. D., on May "a. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stumm and their two small boys were
in Ford car driven by the former;
and when making a sharp turn the
machine turned turtle and the oldest
boy was killed. Mrs. Stumm sustained
two broken ribs while the youngest
boy, 8 months old, escaped injury.
Mr.. Stumm is in a serious condition
as result Of the shock. The funeral
was held on May 26, and among those
present were Mr.. Stumm's mother;
three sisters, Margaret, Nora and
Blanche; and two brothers, George
and William, all of Princeton.
John Stumm was formerly a resi-
dent Of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-06-19
Geo. w. Hall.

George w. Hall died at the home of
Henry Sleeves in Dalbo on Monday,
where he had lived for many years.
Funeral services were held at the
German Lutheran church in Princeton
township yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Milne conducting the service. The re-
mains were inferred in Oak Knoll
cemetery.
George w. Hall was born in Peru,
Maine, on September 10, 1886, and
came to Minnesota at the age of FL
years. At the first call for volunteers
in. the civil war he enlisted in the
army and served throughout the entire
conflict, receiving wounds at the bat
tie of Mobile bay. Upon his return
he was married to Helen Southers of
Minneapolis, who lived but a year
thereafter. Fourteen years later he
married Harriet Nokes, who died 10
years ago. No children were born of
either union. He is survived by
niece, Mrs. Henry Sleeves, Dalbo, and
two nephews, Edward and Everett
Hall, Wyanett. Since his wife's death
he spent the greater part Of his life
at the Sleeves home.
George w. Hall was fine old gen.
tleman, respected by all who knew
him-he was neighborly, charitable
and man among men. -