davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
CANADIAN OFFICERS CHARGED
WITH SACRIFICING MEN

Toronto, Ont, March all Can
ada has been stored by cha;ges made
in the house Of commons by Sir Sam
Hughes, former minister of militia,
that officers commanding the Domin-
ions forces in France had needlessly
sacrificed the lives of their men in
order to advance themselves. Al
though his allegations were assumed
to refer to Sir Arthur Currie, com
mander- in-chfef Of the Canadian
forces, there is apparent tonight
strong inclination in many quarters
to disagree with him. Soldiers who
served overseas already have taken
up the cudgels in support of General
Currie
Sir Sam opened his attack with tn
announcement that he had protested
several times to Premi2r Borden
against the waste of Canadian boys
lives in unnecessary stunts on the
battlefield" He then read a letter he
! had sent to Sir Robert protesting
| against what he termed needless
| slaughter at Cambria and stating that
he had drawn attention of the prime
minister on previous occasions to the
| ''maSSacreS at Lens, PaSSachendaeIe
etc, where the only apparent object
was to glorify the general in com
mand"
He declared that any general VINO
would undertake the attack at Cam
brai by suburban or street fighting
| should be courtmartia1ed. The same
was true of the officer who had or
dered the storming of Mons four hours
! before the signing of the armistfce.
! This he characterized as a bit of thea
| trical display which had cost the lives
of many fine Canadian boys who could
| i'll be spared.
Some of the papers hint that Sir
Sans attack was inspired by chagrin
| at the failure of his son, General
| Garnet Hughes, to get to France as
the commander of Fifth Brigade of
| Canadians, but all are unanimous IN
| their assertion that the charges call
for an immediate and thorough inves-
| LEGATION.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

Cambridge, Mass, March 5.-Re-
fusal of the war depar 'ment to sane
ton a football game between Harvard
and West Point here or October D
was made known tonight by Fred y.
Moore, graduate manager of Harvard
athletics. Terms had bnen agreed
upon by the two homogeneous and the
unfavorable action was taken when
West Point sent its papers TO Wash
ington 70 rapproval.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
CHARLES D. FOSTER
fire INSURANCE
Tel. 781 161 Main St
BAY STATE CIRCUIT
WILL OPEN In WOONSoCkET

Worcester, Mass. March 5. Bay
State Circuit stewards al Il meeting
here today cancelled the date assign
cd to Taunton at the met ing in Bos-
ton last month. as Taur:on did not
fulfill the requirements for member
ship. Woonsocket will open the cir
cult racing or June II and the other
meetings WI follow in the order
agreed upon at Boston. The stewards
also decided TO conduct the race meet
ings under conditions the same as
those Of last season Nominations for
carly closing stake races will close
on May 8. There viii b. Il free for
all at every meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
HARVARD TRACK TEAM
TO MEET YALE At NEW HAVEN

Cambridge, Mass, March 5-An-
nouncement was made tonight that the
Harvard track team would meet Yale
at New Haven on May II and Prince
ton in the Harvard Stadium on May
"a, the week before the inc collegiate
il, the Stadium.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
SWimm no Meet II Yale.

New Haven Conn, March 5-Yale
defeated Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. 50 to "A. in a swimming
meet here tonight
The New York Athletic Club water
polo team trounced Yale 20 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
BOWLING RESULTS.
Paper Hangers.
SUPA HIGH TOTAL
AND COMeIES ON SINGLE

Captain Jack Heath's team in the
Elks' duckpin tournament took the
first game Wednesday night from
Captain Combies, by 5 pins. Supa' s
total of 305 gave him high for the
evening, but Combies bea: Kim out for
high single with 124. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

LitchfeId. - The Litchfeld High
School boys and girls basketball
teams defeated Torrington High boys
and girls team The Litehfeld girls
won IA to4 and the boys oy the score
of "a to L.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
Backs Rankin vs.. MontY.

A vel known sporting man in this
city stated last night that he would
bet $500 that Rankin would defeat
Monty, providing that Monty tipped
the scales to 135 pounds, rlngside, and
that he would post a forfeit with The
Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
N. Y. NATIONALS ANNOUNCE
TRAINING TRIp EGHEnIu

New York, March 5.-Thc New York
National League club announced to-
day that the spring training trip Of
the team will include the following
games:a
March %, April and Boston
Americans At Tampa. Tia; and s,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
Team 2. Capt. CoInbies.
342 427 SIS LA
Tear1 8, Capt. HEATH.
GlFFORD'S AND JOHNsON'S
TEaMS WERE WINNERS

Monday night at the aetna alleys
Gifford's team took three ., a. Fill
lnore's team and Johnson's team won
the same number from CAROLS team.
Hull was high man for the evening by
rolling $50 and 352.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
BALkLlNE BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT in CHICAGO

Chicago, March 81. E. 9. Morton
of Philadelphia defeated Percy P
Trump, Pittsburgh. 800 to 2G2 in IS in
nings in today's play in the national
amateur balkEne billiard tournament
Morton's high run was 81, Trump's
lis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
These prices F. 0. B. Detroit
w. F. BOGUE,
81 North Main Street

WHEN YoC WANT to put your bus
HESS before the public, there 10 no
medium better than through the ad-
YertisIns columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
MONEY

New York. March Gail money
easy; high 1-2; low 4 Ia; ruling
rate 4 L.; closing bid IA offered
at 1-2; last loan 4 IL; bank accept
ances 4 IL.
COTTON
New York, March Spot cotton
nominal; middling 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
NEW
CARS

The policy of the Ford Motor
Company to sell its cars for
The lowest possible prices,
consistent with dependable
quality, is too well known to
require comment. There
fore, because of present con-
ditions, there can be no
change in the prices on Ford
Cars.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-28

Al
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
FlTZHUCH ITEMS

We are having a little rain that the farmers are glad of.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Walker and little daughter left Satur- day, after a two weeks visit with relatives, for their home in Missouri.
 Floyd Hill is back home on a furlough from the army camp.
 Miss Flora Hallum returned home Saturday from a weeks visit with her sister at Blackton.
 Robert Jackson was over at o. L. Walkers. Saturday. be- lieve that is your stopping place now, isn't it, Robert?
 There was quite a small at tendance at Sunday School on account of the rain, but
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
Motives.

MT. Gladstone was once heard to remark that if all the wits of men were to be united in one brain. that man would be unable to appraise with perfect justice any single moral action. 'The shades of the rainbow" !" he wrote, "are not so nice, the sands of the seashore are not such a multi tude, as are the subtle, shifting. blending forms of thought and of cir eumstances that go to determine the character of one act. But there is one that seeth plainly and judgeth righteously."
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
glad to learn.

Miss May and Villa Chapline, two preposessing young ladies from Millsboro, Ky, are in Brinkley on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Fred Sapp.
 Mrs. Lena Smith who has been absent from Brinkley for several months past, returned Monday evening to spend the holidays with her relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Owen, of Adrian, Mich, who has been spending several months here with rela- tives at the Brinkley House, left yesterday to make her future home in Newport MT. Owen having decided to move from Michigan to Newport and en- gage in the stock business. Chas. Paslay has sold his store and entire stock of goods at Monroe to G. w. Kizer of that place.
 Ben Null, M. D., of Cotton Plant, was an Argus visitor re- gently. The doctor is one of Woodruff county's best citizens.
 Misses Anna Pierson and
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
27 YEARS AGO
 IN BRINKLEY

(The following items appear ed in the Argus 27 years ago and was lively news in Brinkley then.)
 J. l.. Smith, of the Brinkely House, spent a few days of this week in Augusta.
 Sheriff Bateman will sell the Hooker Bros. immense stock of merchandise on Friday, Dec. 16.
 John J. McNally went to Lit tie Rock Tuesday in the inter- est of the Peoples Savings Bank.
 John Gum, our jolly old friend from Memphis, was in Brinkely Thursday looking after his large business inter- ests.
 Tell 'em you saw n In the Arsua
 Little Fannie, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. V. V. Allen, who has been dangerously i'll for the past week, is improving we are
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

there was Sunday School the same. Hope there wnI| larger attendance next Su
 Rev. s. D. Sawyer will p
 at Fitzhugh Sunday and Roswell Davis from the B1 church of Brinkley, will u at 3 o'clock Sunday aftes Everybody invited. We are glad to note thal friend, o. l.. Walker, is iuI ing at the Magnolia HospitI
 RoSEBu
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
Mothers Advice

Remember, my son" said his moth CT, as she bade him good-by, when you get to camp try to be punctual in the morning, so as not to keep breakfast waiting. Life.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

13 Years Ago in Holly Grove
 (The following appeared in the Argus 13 years ago and was at that time lively news of Holly Grove.)
 Sam B. Swift, of Ma1vell vis- ited in Holly Grove last Satur- day and Sunday.
 Judge w. D. Kerr attended to business in Helena last We'd nesday.
 D. B. Renfro, ST. attended court at Clarendon last Thurs day and Friday.
 Miss Bernice Cox of Brinkley, is visiting in Holly Grove at this time.
 Mrs. A. K. Roberts, who has been visiting in Memphis during the last ten days, returned last Tuesday.
 Miss Bertha Cooke took charge of and opened the pub lie school at Raymond last Monday, Dec. 2.
 The Alex Simpson Gin caught on fire last Friday but was put out before doing much damage. The fire was caused from a hot box.
 Rev. Johnson, a Presbyterian devine, preached at the Presby- terian church last Monday night. MT. Johnson is an evan gelist and is a fine preacher. Mother Patterson and her daughter, Mrs. John McCane, of Pine Bluff, came over from Pine Bluff to Holy Grove last Thursday and will be at Holly Grove with home folks for quite a while perhaps.
 Tell lem you saw 1t In the Araus
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
A Joy Forever.

An aspiration is joy forever. To have many of these is to be spiritually rich.-Stevenson.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
candor Always pay,

candor Always Pays '.The art of life," says Init show your hand. There is DO dlll like candor. You may lose by | 0nd then, but 1t will be ldI gained if you do. Nothing b nl as having to keep up a decQlll
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

Etta Paslay, two of Forrest City's popular young ladies, are in Brinkley, the guests of Mrs. Chas. Paslay.
 Remember D. M. SlOcumb will sell you first class groceries at Rock Bottom Prices.
 Friend James Glover is be- hind the counters of the "Old reliable" firm of Flora Bros.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02
Accidental Shooting

Monday afternoon while out shooting Harry Herring, son of Esq. c. c. Herring, was acci- dentally shot through the bowels by Bernice Hart, The wound was made by a P caliber rife and the result of it cannot yet be determined. The patient is reported resting quietly and all symptoms are favorable.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-02

suss ssp 'sm that ssa saw t h ns|
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and son
of Marshfield were guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Knapp.
Mrs. Maude Bond and daughter Nor
ma and Drucilla returned Monday to
their home in Mondovi after spending
several weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Gunnison and
daughter, Miss Esther, returned Wed
nesday to their home near Black River
Falls after visiting at the ]. II. Gunnl-
son home.
Gerald Hawley of Duluth was in the
village Friday.
Mrs. Irene Warne spent Friday with
friends in Baraboo.
Miss Anna Kapelka was up Sunday
from Baraboo to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kapelka.
Walter Klein, who has been in serv-
ice overseas for nearly year, has re-
turned to the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Louis Klein.
Oscar Wagner, who has returned
from overseas was discharged and ar
rived home last week to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner. From
here he went to Reedsburg and Logan
vile.
James Waddell went to Alderman on
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Schutt.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Eau
Claire visited Mrs. Johnson's sister,
Mrs. John Bauer, and other relatives.
a part of last week.
Mrs. J. B. Randall of Reedsburg was
a guest of her niece, Mrs. Walter ORA
per. Sunday.
day from Reedsburg, where she spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs
George McCray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Smith and chill
dren visited the formers brother at
Waunakee, Sunday.
J. A. Seeley, who is in the trans
portation department of the Santa Fe
railway at Topeka, Kan, visited his
father, D. w. Seeley, the first of last
week. Mrs. Seeley and baby are spend
ing the summer with her parents in
Baraboo.
Miss Keitha See1ey of La Vale is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Arthur Cheney and daughter
of minneapolis are here to visit the
formers mother, Mrs. Fanny Treloar,
and other relatives.
Mrs. John Ward and daughter spent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
P E P T O N A
WILL HELP YOU

It puts the pep" into rundown sys.
TENS. 1t contains organic Iron, Malt,
Manganese and Cod Liver Oil Extract,
medicinal agents extensively used as
tonic and strength builder. Valua-
BILE for enriching the blood, for aiding
the assimilation of food, and for build
ing the health generally.
If you have trouble recovering nor
NAL health after grippe, cold, bronchi-
tbs, or influenza, if your blood is not
up to standard, if your food assimila-
ton is faulty, if you are tired or run
down, then you need Peptona to help
you. 1t is our best tonic; it is pleas
ant to take and easily tolerated by
even the most sensitive stomach.
For sale only by Evenson's Phar-
macy, Baraboo. 504 Oak street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

pie streets. He had been at the hos
pital in Hibbing before returning
home.
Miss Wanda Eschenbach is visiting
relatives in Milwaukee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry thinner
man Monday, June 9, son. The moth
er was formerly Miss Sarah Voss.
The Sunshine club met Friday even
ing with Mrs. Fanny Treloar
Richard Murphy of Adams motored
to Baraboo to spend Sunday with re1a-
tives and friends.
We were the glad recipients of two
large bouquets of beautiful flowers,
one coming by mail, over route 4. the
other given by Anne Marshall, so big
she could hardly hold it. 1t wasn't
our birthday or any other festival
with us, either.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burton and
their daughter Mabel came from Lew
iston with a big party of friends A
returned soldier boy was with them.
The glen was thronged with visitors.
The grass was soon dried by the warm
sunshine Sunday.
A lady visitor in the glen Sunday
was very proud of her bunch of wild
flowers she had gathered until her
friends informed her the leaves on
the outer edge were poison ivy, and
soon the three leaved ivy was hastily
dropped to be trod upon.
Mrs. Lily Walker writes from Seat
tie of long tramp on foot she and
her husband took to the beach, losing
the heels off her shoes on the trip.
Passing a house dog came out and
made jump for the lady who had to
pull off her sweater and hold it over
her feet to protect her ankles. Dog
and she had tug of war until Leon
turned around, saw her plight and
coming back shooed the beast off.
Our garden is making a very poor
showing of sass after much spading
. and hard work The ground seems
full of several kinds of destroying
worms.
The assessor has made his visit
here and taken the Glen COW Ca far
row one at that at $50. The farmers
are all taxed SIS and perhaps some
higher.
Weed commissioner has also paid a
call here, leaving notice to destroy
noxious weeds.
James O'Neil, returned soldier, and
Miss Nellie Goggin visited at the
Graves brothers home( south of here
Miss Goggin is a cousin of the Graves.
J. H. Dudley is doing work at the
Charles Baylis home this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
North Freedom
Department
NV Our Regular Correspondent

Thursday =-..tth.: relatives in Ableman.
Dea Carpenter has gone to Baraboo
where he has employment at the Dix
on house.
Russell Williams was up from Bar
aboo Monday.
Edward Wright of Baraboo is work
ing at the canning factory, assisting in
the wiring.
There was a dance in the NJ W. A
hall Friday evening which was well at
tended. Peterson's harp orchestra fur
nished the music.
Miss Grace Vergeront was UP from
Madison the last of the week, guest
Of Mrs. A. III. Voeck. Miss Elsie Isen
berg of Baraboo was here Sunday also
Mrs. Emma Rooster and daughter
Lucille have been spending a week al
their cottage on Lake Wisconsin. Mrs
F. H. Smith of Elroy has been with
Mrs. Jerusha Smith during this time
The district men of the Wisconsin
Telephone company are in this local
ity reconstructing the lines of the sys-
tenn.
Mrs. Thomas Foulkes was up from
Baraboo Saturday
Sunday evening Miss Marie Foulkes,
national secretary of the Y. w. C. A.,
spoke in the M E. church. Miss Julia
Davis, field secretary, also spoke a
short time in the interest of the work
DR.. Farnsworth was up from Bara-
boo Monday Monday on professional
Joe Fargen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schellenberger and son
Lowell of Milwaukee have been visit
ing relatives here few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foulkes and
son Charles spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Baraboo.
Moving pictures were shown at the
M. w. A. hall Sunday evening under
the auspices of ST. Paurs Lutheran
church. They were historical of the
Lutheran church and its work.
Harold Barkenhagen of Madison is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Barkenhagen. He was accompanied by
Miss Giggles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartley have
returned to their home in Boston after
visiting relatives in this vicinity for a
fortnight
Dell Young is here from Baraboo
baling hay for the farmers in this To-
cality. A number of carloads have
been shipped.
Allen Falmer, who has been over
seas several months, hasre turned to
his home here Chat of A. Weiland),
having received discharge.
]. Weiland of Kendall is here to
spend several weeks with his son, Al
bert Weiland.
The Royal Neighbors met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A H Voeck.
Mrs. j. B. Doherty and son James
spent Thursday in Baraboo.
Sergeant Rollin Curtis spoke in the
NJ. w. A. hall Tuesday evening of last
week to a large and appreciative audi
ence.
Charles Johnson is very i'll at his
lome at the corner of Walnut and Ma
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
WAS
ABOUT One FIFTH
OF TOTAL LOSS

Fire insurance adjusters were in
Baraboo this morning and have esti-
mated the loss sustained by M. F..
Foley as a result of the destruction of
the packing plants of the Great North
ern Nursery which occurred early Sun
day morning. The adjusters figure the
value of the PERSONAL property destroy
ed to have been $4,000 and the loss
occasioned by the burning of the
buildings to have been $17,500. As the
total amount of insurance carried by
Mr.. Foley on the buildings was but
$500 and only $1,000 on the contents
there was no time lost in the settle
ment, the representatives of the in
surance agencies feeling that their
companies had escaped lightly. The
above figures do not include the value
of the fine horses that were destroyed
by the flames. Mr.. Foley feels their
loss keenly.
Just how soon the structures destroy
ed by the fire will be rebuilt has not
been determined. Mr.. Foley states,
however, that when they are rebuilt,
they will be made as absolutely fire
proof as they can be.
Early in the morning just before fire
destroyed the packing plant of the
Great Northern Nursery, Engineer
Thomas Mcmahon returned home. Soon
after he retired his dog ran towards
the barn at the rear of the large build
ing and barked savagely. He ran back
and forth several times and at last
Mr. Mcmahon made him keep quiet.
Now it is thought some person was in
the neighborhood and possibly set the
barn on fire, the flames communicating
to the other buildings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Married
neutrality-suspicious.

At the home of the grooms parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Barkenhagen, in
North Freedom, Tuesday at / o'clock
occurred the marriage of Miss Myrtle
Giggles of Madison to Harold Barken-
hagen. Only immediate relatives were
present. Rev. W. M. Philpott of the
M. E. church performed the ceremony.
The couple was unattended. The bride
wore gown of hand embroidered
cream silk wolfe. The happy couple
left Immediately on the 2:20 train for
Groton, S. D., where they will spend
two weeks with the groom's brother,
John Barkenhagen, and wife, after
which they will make their home in
Madison, where the groom has employ
ment with the Northwestern line.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
CONFIRMATION CLASS
HAS PICTURE TAKEN

A class of girls and boys, who were
confirmed in the churches of Rev.
Taras in Caledonia and Greenfield last
fall, had their pictures taken Tuesday
at the Trimpey studio. Owing to the
bad weather and the flu cases they
were unable to have the class together
until the present time.
The following are the girls md boys,
Lydia Paske, Helen Paske. Zelma
Zimmerman, Helen Messer, Meta Mes
ser, Lucille Koepp, Modesto Neuman.
Thelma Radents, Helen Koepp, Theo-
dore Schneider, Arthur Anacker, Her
man Koepp, Milton Aanacker, Corrin
Geyman, Harold Ziemke, Walter Mass,
Robert Paske and Walter RADIANT.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES INTO
MADISON BARBER SHOP

An automobile wandered into the
barbershop of George Di Bartols, 1872
West Washington avenue, Madison,
yesterday afternoon, shattering the
window, breaking the showcase and
wrecking the car Stewart Haberlaben,
aged 18, son of August Haberlaben.
truck gardener on the Verona road, who
was driving, is at the general hospital
with severe cuts, while the police, who
declared he was intoxicated, expected
to secure warrant for his arrest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
NEED THIS SPr,!N.G
OF a Good Tonic Medicine, NerN
Builder and Blood Purifier
greater than ever before.

Is greater than ever before.
The nervous strain, worry an
anxiety caused by the war;
The facilitating effects of the te
rible influenza, grip and pneumonia.
The depletion of the blood by
door life in WINTER
Have tremendously overdrawn Il
reserve strength of nearly every me-
and woman.
This makes the favorite Spri
medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla, m
OF a necessity now than ever before
For your impure, exhausted bloc
and for that extreme tired feeliI
sure to come, prepare yourself now
Today begin to recover your Il
strength by taking Hoods Sarsap;
rilla, the standard Spring medic
and blood purifier, which creates
keen appetite, aids digestion and
sanitation. Remember Hoods Phi
if you need a mild laxative.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Dissolve Piles in Ten Minutes

Milwaukee, new and unique
treatment that dissolves piles in ten
minutes and cures the worst cases in
four days, is the proud achievement OF
DR.. F. T. Riley, 435 M. and NJ. Build
ing, Milwaukee, Wis. DR.. Riley guar
.antees a permanent cure, without
knife, pain or danger, or his treatment
costs you nothing. If you suffer, don't
risk a dangerous operation, but write
him today for free particulars and in
Structions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
LODI

Mrs. Byron d. Abbott of Harrisbl
S. D., is visiting relatives and frie'
in Lodi and vicinity, being called
by the death of her sisters hush,
Georg Hammond, of Madison, fl
tuberculosis. Mr.. Hammond was
veteran of the Spanish-American
and was born at Lodi.
The funeral of Gilbert e. Gardi
who died recently at Durango, Cox,
been held at the M. e. church I'M