davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
NOT A SOCIAL GATHERING !

4, Some of the correspondents who accompanied the
German delegation to Paris express resentment at the
treatment accorded to the German delegates by the
French authorities. They seem to think that the French
are lacking in hospitality and good fellowship. 1t appears
that the French authorities have had some difficulty in
impressing upon subordinate members of the German
peace party Of over 200 that they were not called to It.
tend a social gathering, but were summonedsas represent.
atives of an enemy power for the purpose of bringing I'd
an official close a war which is as yet technically unend.
ed, and in which the Germans have suffered disastrous
defeat. Nothing has been said Of the attitude of the more
important members of the party, but clerks, stenographers
and employees generally have assumed that they had the
power to go and come at pleasure just as If they were at
home. So far as the news dispatches indicate, no improp-
er rigidity has marked the attitude of the local authorities
The Germans were assigned suitable quarters with all
necessary conveniences, and were required to remain II
the quarters assigned them except when special permits
sion was given to go elsewhere. This il only reasonable,
visitors from possible annoyance by disorderlys persons in
the populace, and it was also Meir duty to prevent as far
as possible the giving of offense to local people by the
sight of enemy delegates enjoying the privileges Of honor
ed guests. It has seemed difficult from the beginning for
the Germans to understand that they are expected to par
ticipate in the of a peace, ali the terms OF
which are dictated to them, ana concerning the making
of which they have not been and will not be consulted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
TAFT AND THE PRESIDENCY

The>cverwhelming defeat of William H. Taft in tho
election of 1912 seemed at that time to. dispose Of him
for all time as presidential possibility. Yet, a little more
than six years later. Mr.. Taft is being discussed quite
seriously by a good many representative Republican
journals as the partXs possible nominee in 1920. So dc
the probabilities sometimes fail to, square with the &C.
tual facts.
Taft's experience was unfortunate. Temperamental-
ly and by experience he is an interpreter Of law rather
than an executive. He put away the ambition Of a life
time and ran counter to his own tastes when he accepted
the governor generalship of the Philippines. He made
a splendid record there, a record which seemed to show
that he was equally at home in the work Of administra-
ton and that Of Jurisprudence. His success was contin-
ued during his service as secretary Of war. 1t was in the
presidency that he found the going rough. He succeed
ed an Exceptionally virne man who had impressed his
own strong personality on every department Of govern
ment work. Taft and Roosevelt. though warm friends,
were men of opposite mental and temperamental char
acterstics. Perhaps no man could have followed Roose-
welt. without getting into trouble. Taft was certainly
unable to do 50. He was unfortunate, in some instances,
in his choice of subordinates, and he was not always
successful in his handling Of those whom he did select.
The most amiable of men, he found himself in an atti-
tude of antagonism toward every element in his party.
The country knows the history Of the schism in the
Republican party which lost it the presidency for two
terms; and the country has, in the interval, had oppor-
tunity to revise some of its judgments Of Mr.. Taft. Under
the most trying circumstances he has conducted himself
with a dignified manliness which has won him friends
everywhere, and his patriotic services during these war
years have been extraordinary.
1t is TOO early to predict that he will or will not be
nominated. But if the movement for his nomination
takes shape, it will be received by the country with a
new appreciation of the character Of one Of the really
great men of the nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

to lie Alongside the Lustaniay and a similar course might
be pursued at each of q score of other spots where de-
fenseless ships have causelesslyt been destroyed. e Would
be a fitting variation II. some German ~dignitary chief13
responsible for each outrage were sunk with the ship 1t
the scene Of his own crimes.
The suggestion Of Mr.. Daniels makes a strong ap-
peal to sentiment. Neverthsiess, there will be = feeling
Of regret If means cannot bef found effectively to uss
these ships afl9at. turning zone of the worlds greatest
menaces into an fundamentally to promote the worlds
peace and prosperity. . .@ I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
ONE VOICE IN NINE

Senator Gronna harps on the old objection to the
League Of Nations that as the arrangements stand the
United States will have but one voice in the nine ON the
League council. That objection was pretty we'll worn
out some weeks ago, but Mr.. Gropna does not seem to
be aware. of it.
council is formed. as proposed, it will have nine mem
bers, the United States being one of the nine. Each
member will have one vote, and no more. In the name
of all that is sane, how many votes should . member
have? II two men enter into a compact for some COM
mon purpose, each has one vote Of the two that govern.
II there are six Members, each will have one vote in six;
or association be governed?
If the objection that the United States will have
bat one vote out of several Is sound, that objection lies
not against the particular form Of league which is under
consideration at this time, but against any association
whatever of the nations for the maintenance Of the peace
of the world. Those who oppose acceptance Of .thi.
League on this ground are not opposing this particular
League, merely, but any and every League that may be
created now or hereafter. ..E
If these men were to state their true position they
would not say: I'VE oppose this proposed League because
of this and the other provision in the constitution" bu,
we are opposed to the whole principle Of an iaterna.
tional League, no matter how constituted A statement
Of that kind would at least be frank and truthful, and II
would easily be understood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

~ hou4s party at Garden stsps."
g disappointed with. life. she Wresks
~ tender on her social 1ecretary,
Aria Ffayne,. In the cousNs Of bridge
Same Anita leaves the Kame and. her
iplace ~ taken. by Pauline Stuart, Mis-
Casrington's ntece. who fails to appeaee
Aunt's temper.
Finally the Eame breaks up and Mil
Gafrington takes : Count ChaTlisr. Z
french visitor with whom she IL in
situated to walk In the conservetory
On.her return there are further quar-.
rels q Miss Darlington orders both
elyis TO leave the house. She b 8 pfe.
Nres for bed. after scoiding hsr yfench
Maio. VINO shows reSentment. Her Jews
'seIe. q great value, are left on her dress.
fhes next morning Pauline ross Is nor
dead The body is seated bSfore ths
crossing tabie dressed In q handsome
inr as robelz.nd Jewels. Pauline sum
ne nnne that Miss Darlington has been
killedt by Z. heavy blow on the back 81
the head. A fantastic toy paper snake
y coiled around her neck. A Foot print
which Pauline had earlier noticed On
the moor Is obliterated. Anita 10 appar-
emily anxious to %insinuate that Pauiine
- the gamer from the tfaeedy,i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
THE CURVED BLADES
By CAROLYN. WELLS, Author Of ~vieky v.ny", Etc.

,.or, the debris, this" and Pauline
h y, IN to- view a tinty hairpin OF the
eft isNEstelle's" she said; see, u 70
+ha r,istening bronze color OF her nan :
1nita has gold-colored ones, ana :
doSnot 8 these fine wire ones. ~ ai ;s
only shell. Moreover, l no"'tn's 40
Estelle's-don't you, Anita:
cit may be"
est Is. And its presence there, on
+ha traV. nroyes that she let the r a
fail IN her surprise at seeing Aun'
IIacv. and in her trembling excite
nent .loosened and dropped az
pin. Doubtless, she flung her manu- VI y
to her head not unusual! gesture -
hers-and SO dislodged II"
Brunt looked closely at the speaker;
you, Miss stuart?" s,a,..
Pauline flushed slightly. II didn
|.hx it up as you call it, but l az
gather, from what 1 saw, that tne
truth must be as / have stated; ana IN
NV anxiety to learn anything possloIe
as to the mystery of this crime, Use.
cured what may or may not be a,oi
81 evidence. AS Mr.. Haviland ha.
said, if Este]le is entirely innocent o.
any completely in the matter, these
things can't hurt her. But 1t wou!o
scarcely be possible for her to have
BEEN So careless as to drop a halrpin
on the tray without noticing it. II she
were not startled and Hurried py
something that took her mind ano
eyes entirely away from her duties.
II think you are purposely maklns
a great deal out Of nothing" remark
ed Anita; sit seems unfair, to say the
least, to condemn the poor girl on
such trifing evidence"
4 The talk was interrupted by en-
trance Of the Coroner and the two
doctors. ~
|. 1T is found" said Coroner scofield
that the cause of Miss Carrlngton ;
death was not the blow on the head
The Inspector looked his, amaze
ment, and. the others sat with recep'
lively blank countenances waiting
mo" went on Scofield, I'VE find ir
the stomach unmistakable traces Of
"Poison!" 1T was Anita4 frighten:
ed whisper; who would poison her"
what kind of poison?' asked
"Aconitine; deadly and sure. i
leaves little trace, but certain test:
reveal 1T beyond all doubt. That il
why we have been so long. The test:
are difficult of performance. But, !
is ovet, and we report that Miss Luc,
Darlington was poisoned by .aconitine
administered either by her own hanc
or another"
%oh, she never would poison her
self" cried Anita; who did it?"
"And the blow on the head?' saie
Inspector Brunt, looking deeply per
Her death, from poison, occurred
at or near two O'clock" asserted. the
Coroner;~"th blow on the head wa:
given after life had departed"
"Incredible!" said Brunt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
VILLA MORE uy1LrzED,

Juarez Mex. May s.-Frapcisco
VIVA ts adopting the ways of ciyiliza-
ton. A snapshot received here from
Aoctezuma4 Chihuahua. show Villa
wearing boiled" shirt ana q neck
tie. = picture was taken when Villa
month.
The shArn was not such AZ surprise
TO- those who knew Wills as he has
worn them ON very especial occssfons
in the past. But the necktie was an
entirely new affection. fOr the rebel
leader. villa always said ne never
would wear d tie, as for starched
collars they were invented by /
aeyA AZ an Instrument Of tarturs." he
The presence Of General Felipe An
seies WIN villa is thought to have
accomplished this change. General
EAngeles is careful Of his dress, wen
! = the Held, and rs shown n the Sc
surs with Villa wearing ! ttarcbsd
made shoes. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

aft is. indeed, Inspector But those
Tired the. skull. bit left no hruise or
,mark. moi was there any blood from
.ha 'cnts scalp. In addition We have
~ noison found in the aystem, and
the death symptoms of aNiet, placid
dissolution which are conseqhlent q.
wavs on that acknowledgements
"Could It have been self-Adnatnister-
ed?" asked Brunt. !. AZ 4.
"Not by Miss Carrinstot..as sid,
Doctor stanton, decidedly The lady
has been my patient forEyears, and
snrts If drugs or medicines. she
noade more fuss over taking Il simple
nnwder tina a spoiled child I have
often prescribed for her, knowing full
well she Would not take my plsescrip-
ions because of her detestation Of
taking medicine. <when remedies
- ave Reen really necessary, I.hGya~ had
10 administer them while with her,
and a dificult task it was. Moreover,
NV natient was not OF the tempera-
ment or disposition to seek death for
herself, nor had she any reason to do
SO. NO: the case is murders; h poi
son was administered by on one
who wished for her death and delib-
erately set out to accomplish it-and
S0 eis the action Of this poison in
stantaneous?" asked Brunt.
mo: death ensues about q half
hour to al hour after the dose is TAX
en- into the system"
"Then. we gather that the poison
wastaken in the neighborhood OF one
Yes" agreed the Coroner. "about
about one o'clock!" whispered An
ita, in an awe-struck, gasptng way.
and her great blue eyes, stared dazed-
" into the dark mes Of Pauline.
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

STARTING A FLOCK OF SHEEP.
When starting a flock of sheep on
the farm, buy good ewes two to four
years old, and don't be afraid Of
spending a few dollars on a good ram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06

Almost any hen will lay in the
spring: It's the early bird that
catches the high prices for winter
eggs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11

en- mayo pasadO. La terra negra
bebe, sedienta y apelmazada; el
jardincito Sc ha divididO en- par
celas patatares, lechugales-, y
pOcas, mpy pocas rosaledas.
En- esta hora de la puesta del
sol, sin embargo, el jardfn Sc ami
ma y cobra SUI alma preterita,
asf que Sc inician las sombras de
Ia noche. Una luna blanca y le-
chosa platea ell paraje. Ell rio, los
regatOs, las barbecheras, son como
focos de luz en- la noche. En- esta
hOra de la puesta del sol, Garci-
laso abandona las salas del casti-
llo para departir con esta dana
rubia y portuguese, Isabel de
Freyre, que Sc conmueve con la
dulzura y la terneza de las tro-
vas que compone Ell joven caballe-
TO toledano. A las veces, Sc me
antoja que les oigo departir. So
bre la frente-toda luz-de Isa-
bel ha estampado un sonoro beso
ell trovador. Las rimas de Silecio
~ Nemoroso empiezan a brotar,
torpes y balbucientes, en- ell es-
pfritu conturbado del caballero.
Desde aquf, desde este pobre jar
din ducal es muy dulce releer las
eglogas de nuestro gran lirico,
porque ell espfritu libre, sensual
y contenido del Renacimiento pa
SO por este Undo rinc6n, abando-
nado hoy a los afanes de unos po.
bres jardineros. Garcilaso cant6
la vega de su juyentud. Andanzas
de amor y Oficiosos cuidados de
gentileza los Toledos trajeronle
a ella:
Llev6le a aquella parte ell buen
(agierO
de aquella TERRA de Alba tan
(nombrada,
que este es ell nombre de ella.
Y en- este jardfn queda el perfu
me de su gracia y de su decoro
todavfa.
Jose Sdmches RojCs.
MAYO. 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11
MUERTE DE UN sABIo

Las revistas mas prestigiosas
de Londres traen largos artfch-
los biograficos sobre ell sabio in
giles Sir William Crookes, ffsico
notable, qufmico eminente del
Reino Undo Y del mundo entero,
que ha muerto recientemente en-
Inglaterra. Ell fue Ell descubri-
dor del cuarto estado de la ma
terra llamado radiante. En- 1872
'invent6 ell radioscopio, pero fue
otro sabio, ell medico aleman
Roentgen quien en- 1895, Nestu-
diando los tubos de Crookes en-
actividad, observe radiaciones
que tienen la propiedad de atra-
vesar los cuerpos de origen or
ganico, los cuales llam6 Ra-
yos x.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11

/ ha contemplate mil veces, a la
puesta del sol, desde el jardfn.
MiradlO; aquf, la derecha, So
bre la ladera, esta sobrepuesta
Ga espesura de las hermosas to-
rres". No son tan estimadas por
su fabrica como por el nombre
que lie han dado sus senores. Ell
camapanil de Santa Isabel Sc des
taca, vigoroso, solJre el horizonte ;
ell de San Martin, despues, panzu-
do y socarr6n, sobresale de los
aleros y tejadillos de unas casas
labradOras. Cuadrada y grande es
la torre del Concejo de Santiago,
donde plafien sus cuitas las donce
Has y Sc dirimen enojosas cuestio-
nes de usura ante ell corregidor.
Mas torres todavfa; la de San
Juan, la de San Pedro, la de San
Gregorio, la de San Miguel, la
graciosa ladera, los patios y cua-
dras del castillo enfrente. Mas
ALA, ell alto del Carpio, separado
del monte del Arapil por ell Tor
mes. La mancha blanca de la Sic
IRA de Gredos del otro lado, man.
chones de encinares. iOh, el pai-
sale de mi infancia; el paisaie de
Garcilaso, soldado, caballero v
poeta, que sc columbia desde ell
jardin abandOnado!
Els la hora de la puesta del sol.
Solos, en- grata communion con las
cosas, hemos venido de paseo es-
ia tarde pOr la calzada de Pefia-
randa, ganando luego, en- un alta
io, el camino muerto de la Fonta-
nilla. Y hemos entrado en- ell jar
din. Ell leoncillo gracioso, trafdo
seguramente de Italia por los du-
ques, va no descansa en- su sopor-
tie de piedra. Sc han llevad0 unos
alabastros donde dos angelitos ca
rirredondos Y bobos sostenfan un
escudo, alzando sus ojos infanti-
les al cielo. Las barandas de una
escalerilla, de piedra estan descon
Fchadas y rotas. No sombrean las
parras en- los cenadores del jar
! din ducal. Hay menos rosas que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11
CASTILLA
Un Jardin Abandonado

A la entrada del pueblecito, por
la calzada de la Fontanilla, ma
no derecha, hay un jardfn abando
nado. Nadie lie vista jamas. Una
puerta de medic punto lie sirve de
entrada; unos pobres jardineros
lie cuidan y regalan en- su sole
dad; junto a los anchos cenado-
res de piedra, lucen las lechugas
sus hojas verdes y sus sabrosos
cogOllicos blancos. A primera Wis
ia, ell jardfn abandonado es un
Undo huerto que tiene flores.
Luego, entire los arboles frutales,
hay columnas de alabastros que
sirven de testeros, escudos duca-
les en- los muros, escalinatas de
piedra comidas por ell abandono
y la desidia, un leoncillo de RIA
da melena que ruge en- ell silencio
y unos graciosos remates de mar
mol adosados a la casita campe-
sina. Ell jardfn abandonado es Ell
residue de la residencia veranie-
ga de d. Fernando Alvarez de To-
ledo, duque de Alba y de Piedra-
drahita, gran captain de los ejer-
citos de Su Magestad Cat6lica y
Cristianfsima, d. Felipe II, de la
Casa de Asturias.
Desde ell jard1n abandonado Sc
descubre un paisaje, familiar a
los amantes y devotos de nuestra
lfrica castellana. Sobriamente 10
ha trazado ell caballero Garcilaso
en- SUI Egloga segunda. Una vega
"grande y espaciosa" Sc alza en- la
ribera verde Y deleitable del "dul
ce y claro" Tormes. La vega es
siempre verde; 10 mismo en- ell in
vierno frfo que en- ardiente vera
no. Al final de ella, alzase una
ladera "de proportion graciosa
en- ell altura"; las orillas del rio,
decoradas y bordeadas de chopos
y negrillos, dan una nota de init
midad y de dulzura al paisaje.
De la proporcionada y pizarrosa
ladera surge el caserfo de la villa
de los duques. Garcilaso conoce
muy bieh este caserfo, porque 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11

EI jefe de la "Mitsui Busan Kis-
ha', firna japonesa que vendi6
a Cuba ell ano pasado ell 62 por
ciento de los sacos para empacar
azlcar, ha comprado importan-
tes cantidades de ese artfculo pa
ra especular con el. Ultimamen-
te estuvo a visitar al Consul Gu
bano en- Calcutta y lie habl6 de su
alarma por la falta de pedidos
que generalmente Sc hacen por
estos tiempos. Dilatando los ha-
cendados cubanos sus pedidos
obligaran a bajar ell precio del
artfculo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11
$4,000 EN- PERFUMES

Entire los pasajeros llegados a
New York 1ltimamente por el
vapor "Bergensfjord'', de la II
nea noruega-yanqui, esta Nine.
Maria Krestora, de nacionalidad
bdlgara. Nine. Krestora, que
EMBARGO en- Cristianfa, trae con-
sligo dos maletas que contienen
ocho frascos de perfume cuyo
valor asciende a $4,000 pesos.
Ell perfume en- question es
aceite esencial de rosas, artfcu-
10 cuya Importation a los Esta-
dos Unidos habfa quedado sus-
pendida desde que empez6 Ia
guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11
HIsToRIA ANECDoTICA

En- un teatro de Boston Sc re-
presentaba Ia celebre obra de
Shakespeare titulada Ricardo
III", y hacfa el papel de monar-
ca ingles un artista notable.
En- una escena emocionante,
en- medic de la confusion que 10
aplaudfa, ell Rey grit6 entusias-
mado:
II Mi reino por un caballo!
Entonces un espectador pre-
gunt6:
iY un burro no sirve?
ST sirve, respondi6 el actor ;
hagame ell favor de pasar a la es-
cena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11
Ell PRINCIPE JORGE DE BA-
VERA ENTRA A LA COM.
PANIA DE JESUS

Munich, julio lei principe
Jorge de Baviera, primogenito
del principe Luis de Baviera, ha
entrado a la Compania de JESUS
en- Innsbruck.
Ell principe Jorge contrajo ma
trimonio en- 1880 con la archi-
duquesa Isabel de Austria, vim
culo que qued6 disuelto en- II de
enero de 1913, por decreto de los
tribunales bavaros, aprobado
mas tarde por los de Viena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11
LOS PRECIoS DE LOS SACoS
DE AZUCAR

Ell Consul de Cuba en- Calcutta
ha remitido al gobierno de Cuba
un informe sobre compras de sa-
cos de de az1car. Dice: "Acon-
sejo a los compradores de sacos
para azdcar demorar sus COM
pras Ell mayor tempo possible CO.
menzandolas luego lentamente. "
La raz6n de este aviso es esta :
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADvERrIsEmENrs raIs wErh

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS wEEk
Union Trust Co
Notice OF appointments
HayneH>Cash and carry
Horse sled and pung for sale
Notice OF Foreclosure Belle r Moore
Nonresident tax sales-Buoksport
Winter Harbor
BANGOR:
Max Mil1er-Yarns
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
Ar ELLswosrH rcsrorrrcR.
IN effect. Nov. II. 1918.
MAILS HEcsIvEp.
Week Days.
FRon wEsr--s47 M; 4.sl m.
FRox EAsr--ll.li. m; e.24 m.
xAIIs CLOSE At PosToYYIcE
Goise wEsr--Io.4o m; $50 m.
GoI:sa EAsT--e.I5 m: ass m.
Registered mail should be At postofnce half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
with ssMilIiken Regiment. p

A letter to NJ. j. Drummey and wife Of
Portland, from their son, Corp lJoseph G..
Drummey now oversees with the 56th
pioneer infantry, formerly the Milliken
regiment, Is OF interest to Ellsworth
people who have relatives iH the 56th
infantry, now marching through Ger
many, as part OF the army OF occupation,
The 56th pioneer infantry arrived in
France Sept. ls at st. Nazaire, and about
ten days later was under fire. Corp.
Drummey's letter is dated Nov. 80. He
writes:
1--WE have finished a five-day bike, and
are now out OF France and into Belgium.
We were under fire all the time during
the last drive, and shells were breaking
oser our heads and around us continually,
while the aeropIsDes bombed us nearly
every night. But l am still alive and
upharmed, and the war is over. Only
two men were reported killed. although
several were wounded and gassed.
II like Belgium even better than
France. have travelled much and seen
considerable over here. The weat her
does not seem as cold as in the States.
We are to-day in town called Aihus,
but will probably move along in day
or two. | hope to be with You all once
more within few months"
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
Seal Cove Man Killed.

SEAL COVE. Dec. % Especially Joseph E.
Rumill was killed in Portland on Wednes-
day, Dec. IS, on board the coal steamer
Lake Desha, which was discharging cargo
at the Maine Central wharf Mr.. Rumill
was struck on the head bya coal bucket,
and his skull was fractured. He was re-
moved at once to the Maine general hospi-
tai, where he died few hours later. Mr..
Rumiii had changed few days before
from the steamer Adrian Iselin, to the
Lake Desha. Another misfortune befeII
him, as short time before q shipmate ON
the lselin had robned him Of $50 in war
savings stamps. The loss proved on his
mind, as be spoke Of il in his lass mo-
meuts, during lucid intervals.
Joseph Il. Rumlll wa bora ia Seal Cove
thirty-seven years ago, the son OF the late
Capt. Calvin Rumill and wife He vas Of
q cheerful, pleasant disposition. steady
and industrious, we'll liked ~ trends.
and his untimely death il depisrea.
The body was brought 10 West fremont.
and. services were held Chfistmas day.
He leaves brother, Franz, aad sister.
Mrs. Fred Bridges, OF West IRE aous.