davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling, 30.sSc; re-
ceipts, ST.; sales, S25; stock, S21.5s7.
Galveston: Middling, sic; receipts.
3oe7; sales, 500; stock. 1924.
Mobile: Middling, sic; receipts, %;
stock, 11,425.
Savannah Middling, s1.25c; re-
ceipts, 212S; stock, 244,066.
Charleston: Middling, s1.5ec; re-
ceipts I'll stock, 5000.
Wilmington; Middling, soc; re-
ceipts, 40; stock, 4o,24.
Texas City: Stock, $3.50.
Norfolk: Middling, soc; receipts,
"a: stock. So.230.
Baltimore: Stock, 53sS.
Boston: Middling, S1.50c; stock.
$500
Philadelphia: M1ddling, s14oc; re-
ceipts, 1870; stock. 7726.
New York: Middling. s1.1Sc; stock,
S4,766.
Minor ports: Stock, S6,s22
Total today: Receipts, 649s; stock,
1.o49,ess.
Total for week: Receipts. e4ss.
Total for season: Receipts, 1858;
exports 271.oS6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

the jobbers report that trade with them
has not shut off as quickly as it has in
mill channels.
Prices quoted follow: Print cloths, 81
inch 64x60s, l2c.. 6ix60s, 11ikc; ssts-inch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

Sfx64s, 17c brown sheetings southern
standards 25c625c; denims, 20 southern
indigo 40c; tickings s-ounce 45c; prints
1sc; staple ginghams 21c; dress ginghams
25d2Sce
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Hester's Weekly Cotton statemen,

New Orleans. August 15-Compari-
sons are to actual dates. not to close
of corresponding weeks.
In sight for week. $4,000; same seven
days last year. $4,000; same seven days
year before. $4,000; for the month,
164,0c0: same date last year. 10000,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Spot Cotton

By Nss0eated Pfess
New Orleans August 16.-Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot
lbs bales; to arrive 200; low middling
IS So; middling 30ss; good midding S1.Ss.
New York, August 1s.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling BIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Produce Market

BY Associated Press
New York, August 16.-Butter strong
receipts 1888; firsts 521SG54.
Eggs irregular; receipts ISIS; hrstf
460l49.
Cheese easy; receipts 1896; average run
2s1A@so.
Live and dressed poultry quiet and I'M
changed.
Chicago, August 1s-Butter higher
creamery 479521a
Eggs, receipts 1858 cases; unchanged
Poultry alive lower; springs sl@S2
fowls g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Money Market.

New York, August 16.-Mercantile
paper, 81 @5h per cent; sterling 60-day
bills, 425; commercial eo-day bills on
banks, 424A; commercial 6o-day bills,
4 "a; demand, AT; cables 4.27A. Francs,
demand, 1856; cables, 7.S3; guilders, de-
mand, 81; cables, S7A; lires, demand,
9.13; cables. Oil; marks, cables, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

BY Associated Press
Chicago, August 16-Cash corn No. ,
mixed nominal; 2 yellow eco
Oats white 75A@7s1s; white 7s1k@T.
Rye No. 2, 1.55 3-5G1.56. barley 1891. D;
timothy 9G11.5;, clover nominal.
Pork nominal; lard 90 40; ribs 24.5odD5. so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Rice Market

BY Associated Press
New Orleans, August 16.-Rough rice
receipts 3Oe sacks. No sales. Clean rice,
receipts 1864 pockets. No sales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Interior Movement.

Houston: Middling, 30.s5c; receipts,
1908; shipments, 4702; sales, 204; stock.
123.552.
Memphis: Middling, $4,000; receipts,
255; shipments. 1898; stock, 1+s56ao.
Augusta: Niddling. soc; receipts.
TO- shipments. 500; stock, 1880
St Louis: Middling, 33c; receipts,
1885: shipments, $40; stock, S691.
Little Rock: Middling, 31.50c; re-
ceipts. Al: shipments, 40s; sales, 4"S:
stock, 14.231.
Total today: Receipts. 1874: ship
ments. 1913; stock, 42a,s55
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Naval Stores

Savannah, 0s., August 16.-Turpentine
firm; r72h sales 81: receipts 17s; ship
ments II; stock 1857.
Rosin firm; sales TOT; receipts 49,; ship
ments 910 stock H,6o3.
Quote: B 1873; d 1850; f&b;
r II, 1T25: H 1875; 1 1856: 1o75; N
a0.50; N Il; Wg 21-50; WV 21.90@22.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, August 16.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady at net declines OF
% to SO points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Holiday on Exchange

New York. August 16.-Saturday
was n holiday on the stock OK
change.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Cotton Seed Oil

By Associated Press
New York, August 16.-Cottonseed oil.
started higher on covering by local
shorts, the advance in lard, but prices
later turned easy for want of outside
support and With cotton. Final bids were
five to Is points net lower. Sales 1890
barrels. Prime crude 200; prime sum-
mer yellow spot 2500; September 2525;
December 21.e0; March 2l.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Chicago. August 1s.-Hogs: Receipts

Chicago, August Ib--HOgs: feceIpls
5000; market, lower; top, s21; heavy
s1s35@ 2075; medium, s1S.5o@21; light
S1S50@21; pigs $16@17.75.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market, com
pared with a week ago. beef steers un-
evenly, 75c to $3.50 lower; more in
spots; western, SOC to 75c lower butch
ers, soc to 81 lower; calves, 81 higher
stockers and feeders, Csc lower.
) Sheep: Receipts, 5000, compared with
a week ago native lambs, 81 to s1.50
higher; western. 81 to SIPS higher
yearlings and wethers, csc to 75c high
err; fat ewes. soc to Use higher; breed
ing ewes and feeders. Csc higher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

East St Louis, Ill, August 16.-Hogs:
Receipts, 1000; market, lower top,
s21.25 bulk, SPOTS @21.25; heavy, $2o.50
021; heavy, s20.5e@21; medium, $1,000
@21; light, s2o.25 @21; pigs, s12@1s.5o.
Cattle: Receipts, 500; no sales.
Sheep: Receipts. 800; no sales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Potato Market.

BY Associated Press
Chicago, August 16.-Potatoes steady
arrivals 81 cars; Irish cobblers, Kentucky
sacked car lots, 4.259450 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

BY A1ocIated Press
New York. August 16.-Cotton goods
were steadier today with yarns quiet.
Wool goods were bought more moderate.
ly and fine dress goods for quick ship
ment were scarce. Raw silk was firmer,
Burlap shipments from Calcutta amour.
to 100000 yards. an unexpectedly large
total
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
COMES TO MOSCOW
In FINAL GAME OF BASKET BALL
TOURNAMENT, MOSCOW OUT
CLASSES WALLACE TEAM
!. + 4. !. j. !. + 1. /. j. I. !. + !. !. +
WHERE THE CUPS GO +
+ The Big One-Moscow. +
+ Runner-up-Wa Wallace. +
+ Sportsmanship-Blackfoot. +
i. i. 4. i. + 4. !. 1. i. + i + + + j. i.

Playing a superb brand of basket
ball, the Moscow team completely
outclassed Wallace in the final game
of the state tourney, winning 52-16
The stone-wall defense of the Mos
COW guards, and the passing ano
shooting of their offensive trio were
of, ealibre never before seen in an
Idaho tourney.
Tonight's results indicate that Mos
COW passed her danger mark when
she disposed of Occur d'Alene in the
semi-ffnals.
Play started with ball under Wal
lace basket, then under Moscow's.
Keane scores long basket from side
for first Moscow count, followed by
beauty. by Compbell. Ball begins to
zig-zag again. Campbell scores from
foul line. Teams fight hard but Wal
lace unable to penetrate defense. Fox
and Nelson convert in quick success
sion. Nelson repeats with long bas-
ket from center of floor. Campbell
gets foul. Wallace takes many long
shots without result. Fox gets foul.
Repeats. Brown gets long shot for
Wallace. Nelson scores moment later
on foul missed by Fox. Keane con-
tinually takes ball down on dribbles,
finally converting nicely. Wallace
still unable to pierce Moscow defense,
every man covering in big league
style. Fox gets another, followed by
one by Campbell.
Wallace has little trouble in taking
ball to certain point, but beyond that
they cannot go. Campbell gets an
other foul. Fine teamwork by Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

the immediate attention of the com
munity and eventually they will be
submitted to appropriate committees
! for investigation and action. These
needs have been submitted to you that
you might know what the officers of
your chamber of commerce have in
mind and the plan of procedure. Be-
fore proceeding further, it is their
desire that public men and those per-
sonally interested express their opin-
ion, either approving or disappearing
the plan as outlined Your officers
cannot make a success without the
support of the individual interest,
therefore we ask that you discuss the
plan as outlined and state your wishes
in reference thereto.
There is another matter. Shall we
have Fourth of July celebration? 1t
has been suggested that a joint cele-
bration and reception for the return
ing soldier boys. be held at one and
the same time. We sent our boys away
with a glad hand, but up to the pres
ent time, we have taken no concerted
steps to demonstrate our appreciation
for the services rendered and the sac
rifice made by them. You are asked
to signify your wishes in reference to
this matter.
1t has also been suggested that the
county fair be revived. The Chau-
taqua will probably not be here this
year. 1t has been suggested that in
lieu thereof that we have a county
fair. If it is your wish to hold one.
1t should be discussed at an early date
so that proper dates may be reserved
10 foi hou
tunity to make their arrangements.
I am going to turn this meeting over
to you now and wish you to take
charge of the discussion. Give us
your ideas. Ask questions on any
point not clear. We want to carry
out your wishes and you must tell us
what they re
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
Another matter, a greater resource

| Another matter, greater resource
; than the financial: our young boys
and girls. This problem should have
attention. There is now considerable
agitation for a community house or
some other place of amusement, for
the purpose of protecting the morals
of our young people. This agitation
has been largely caused by the fact
that our state laws prohibit the young
boys from entering places of amuse-
lment, such as billiard and pool rooms.
There is no other form of amusement
available for the young men, at the
most critical period of their lives.
They are compelled to find outlet for
their surplus energy in some form or
other and from the court records and
the statement of the police, it would
appear that it is now being directed
to very considerable extent in the
wrong and most dangerous of all di-
rectiOns.
The chief Of police reports that
there is a sort of SEXUAL epidemic
now raging in the community, making
it dangerous both to the boys and
girls of the community. 1t is believed
by those who are conversant in moral
training and community up building,
that the only cure for this evil is the
provision of proper and suitable
amusements for the young, under
proper supervision, hence the talk and
agitation for the construction of
community building.
1t is the belief of the board of di-
rectors that a suitable place should
be provided and that the same can be
made self-sustaining and there has
been and is great deal of sentiment
favorable to the construction of
swimming pool.
memorial should be erected to our
boys who have made the splendid sac
'if1ce in the great war. These are
some of the many things that require |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

/ Daughters of Veterans to Organize.
Mrs. Jyune B. Quever of Tacoma,
Washington, member of the organiza-
ton committee of the National AL
lance Daughters of Veterans, who
has been in Moscow working for the
organization of tent here, was
much pleased with the progress made.
On account of limited time, the char
ter application was placed in the
hands ow Mrs. Drury, 406 South JEFF
ferson street, who will have charge
of instituting the tent All daughters
and granddaughter Cineal descend
ents) of honorably discharged soldi-
ers, sailors and marines, who served
in the Union army or navy during
the Civil war of 1861-65, who have
attained the age of IS years, are eli
gible for membership
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

3. To assist in and initiate action
looking to the providing of BETTE
markets, transportation facilities an(
legislation that will further and pro
tect the interests of the farmers.
a. To remember that the interests
/ of Moscow are primarily dependent
on the interests of the farmer. The
prosperity of Moscow rises and falls
with the agricultural prosperity OF
the community.
Education.
J. G. Eldridge, w. F. Morgareidge
W. S. Snoddy, ]. H. Rich, R. R. Sher-
fey
/. To initiate and further all move
ments looking to mental and physical
well being of the children in our
school and the young men and women
in our university.
2. To cooperate with the local
school board and university in pro-
viding proper housing and training.
3. To cooperate with the school
board and university authorities in
supplying additional educational
training. by bringing to the city lee
lures, musicals and dramatics.
Returned Soldiers and Sailors.
R. e. Neidig, /. R. Boyd, j. Quincy
Biggs, Luther Felker, A. c. Boom.
l. To cooperate with the Red Cross
and other organized bodies in look
ing after the crippled and afflicted
men and the dependents of those that
have made the supreme sacrifice.
2. To assist all veterans of the
great war in procuring any and all
claims from the government and in
obtaining their pre-war positions or
a new position.
8. To assist in showing the APP
probation of the community for the
service rendered by our returning
men and providing a suitable me-
mortal to those that have given their
ALL
Highways
f. A. David, Geo. Creighton. R.
Hodgins, A. S. Lyon, T. A. Meeker.
1: 10 assist in every way possible
20 further the construction and main |
,enance of good streets in the city of |
Moscow and good highways in the
county.
2. To gather and make available, !
desirable Information pertaining to
uch construction and maintenance.
3. To cooperate with and assist
he city, county and highway district
fficers in furthering such construc-
ion and maintenance
4. To procure the location and con-
truction thru Moscow and Latah
ounty of the North and South high
ray.
5. To place and keep Moscow and
.atah county on the good road maps
f the state and federal government.
6. To make all roads lead to Mos
ow by seeing that desirable sign
cards are properly placed.
Z. To see that the gates to the city
re open and are kept open by hav-
lg the streets connecting with coun-
roads in no worse condition than
aid roads.
s. To see that the bond issue, rec
by the commissioners of
Highway District No. 2, carry.
Publicity and Public Welfare.
M. E. Lewis, H. T. Lewis, G. N.
w. A. Lauder, H. Whit
er.
1. To prepare any and all special
ALLEGATIONS and advertising that may
, deemed desirable for distribution
2. To initiate and further all move
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
Latah County Records.

Army Discharge-McP. Bailey.
Army Discharge.-William Harry
Cherpillod
W. D-Carrie B. MISSIONER to Thy
RIA A. Fields, $500; tract 100 it. by
100 fit. beg. at NE. cor. of Lot 10 Nc
-Gregor's I'd Add. Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

Field goals-Keane, 5; Fox, 9; Mel
son, 10; Campbell, 3; Strope, Brown.
Free throws-Campbell, out of
q; Fox, a out of 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
Second Half.

/
Keane and Fox miss easy shots
from under basket. Wallace misses
several long ones. Campbell gets
nice long shot from side, followed by
score by Strope. Fox converts nice
shot from center of floor. Fox fol-
lows with short shot for another score
and again, with long one. Wallace
still unable to get near basket. Fox
scores twice more. Campbell and
Cornelison collide and time is called.
Campbell gets another foul.
Fox fails on goal. Keane to Mel
>son for basket. Nelson and Fox score
in quick succession. Wallace fights
hard but is unable to break thru Mos
COW guards. Keane carries ball down
floor for another field goal. Camp
bell scores from foul line.
Moscow misses many long shots.
Nelson scores from in front of bas-
ket. Cornelison instrumental in
breaking up Wallace attempts. Mos
COW takes time out. Play is resum-
ed with ball going up and down floor.
Wallace goes under basket but fails
to score.
Fox gets short shot followed by
long one by Nelson. Nelson repeats.
Wallace plainly outclassed, but fight
in o. hard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

COW gets another basket by Nelson.
Keane scores again, followed in quick
succession by Keane, Fox and Nelson.
Campbell scores after failure at free
throw. Score 25-10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM FOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Continued from page ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29

last loving care upon their darling
baby. She was so dear and sweet.
this little Joyce, with shining hair
and eyes like the skies of May and
her silvery voice just learning to
weave the lisping words into sentenc-
es..
Those tripping feet upon the stair.
Those busy hands at baby's play
Where have they gone since yester-
day?"
She was laid to rest at Hillside he
side her father who passed away on
September 20, 1917. Little Helen.
aged four, remains to comfort the
stricken young mother, and her sor-
rowing father and mother to whom
the little girls are dear as their own.
Universal sympathy is with the sor-
rowing ones and their appreciation of
this and all kindnesses bestowed is
very deep and sincere.
"Of such as these, o Lord,
In heavens kingdom all around it
lies!
1t shineth in the light of children's
eyes,
In countless hymns adores;
Ever the sweetest chord
From children's voices to Gods
throne is borne
On wings of song" B. d. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Mrs. E. r. Thompson.

Miss Nellie A. Farrell will be we'll
remembered here in Lancaster and
in the town of South Lancaster, where
she was born and grew to a beautiful
young womanhood About 25 years
ago she went to the west, and there
married. That she lived the life of
usefulness of which she early gave
promise is told in the obituary pub
lished of her in the Philipsburg
(Mont) Mail. At least one sister of
the family still lives here, Miss Mary
G. Farrell.
"Philipsburg residents were mex
pressibly saddened Friday to learn of
the death of Mrs. E. R. Thompson the
preceding evening at her home in
Missoula of pneumonia. Two weeks
previous she was taken i'll and on
Sunday it was seen that her illness
was very serious
Before her marriage to e. r.
Thompson, fromerly member of the
Bowen & Thompson Iron works, she
was Nellie A. Farrell. She was a ma
tive of the state of Wisconsin, coming
to Philipsburg in 1892 During 1892
and 1893 she was a valued employee of
the Mail and in 1894 was married to
f. n. L HOulpSOu. 10 LnlS union was
born one daughter, Helen. In 1906
the family moved to Missoula where
they have since resided.
During her residence in Philips
burg she was an untiring and Jealous
worker in the ranks of the Pearl
chapter of the O. E. S. and Ladies of
Maccabees. She was past worthy
matron of the local lodge and in the
fall of 1909 was elected Grand Matron
of 0. E. S. in Montana for the year
1910.
1.-THE remains were shipped here
Sunday, accompanied by the husband
and daughter. 1t was planned to hold
services in the Masonic temple, but
this was forbidden by the health board
on account of the epidemic. Services
at the grave were under the auspices
OF the state grand lodge. Grand Mat
ron Cynthia Plummer, Stevensville,
officiated
Ladies of Maccabees, O. e. S. and
Flint Creek lodge A. F. & A. NJ at
tended the services in a body and the
long concourse of sorrowing friends
and the profusion of floral offerings
gave silent and lasting testimonial of
the esteem in which this beloved wo-
man was held in the community. The
services at the grave were beautiful
and impressive. Music at the grave
was furnished by the ladies of the
0. E. S. who sang Rock of Ages and
Nearer My God to Thee"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Little Joyce Croker.
"Of Such is the Kingdom g

He took them in his arms,
The Savior mild, and with loves
tenderness
He laid His hands upon them so to
bless,
And pray from all which harms
Temptation and its charms
They might be safely kept, His own
to be eternally."
Caroline Joyce, little daughter of
Mrs. Chester Croker, nee Norma
Dersch, was born in Lancaster, Jan
uary l, 1917. After one weeks illness
at the home of her grandparents in
this city, she passed into the king
dom, victim of pneumonia follow
ing influenza. At the time of her ill
ness and death, the little widowed
mother and the grandmother Dersch
were also critically i'll of influenza.
Their grief is the greater because
they could not see nor bestow the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
THE LITTLE HOME PAPER.
BY Charles Hanson Towne
In American Magazine.


In American Magazine.
The little home paper comes to me.
AS badly printed as it can be;
It's ungrammatical. cheap, absurd
Yet how / love each intimate word!
For here am l in the teeming town,
Where the sad, mad people rush up
and down,
And it's good to get back to the old
lost place,
And gossip and smile for 4 little
space.
The weather is hot; the corn crops
good;
They've had picnic in Sheldon's
Wood.
And Aunt Maria was sick last week;
Ike Morrison's got a swollen cheek.
And the Squire was hurt in a run
away
More shocked than bruised, I'm glad
to say.
Bert Wills used to play ball with
Is working farm with his uncle jim.
The Red Cross ladies gave a tea.
And raised quite bit. Old Sol Mac
Phee
Has sold his house on Lincoln Road
He couldn't carry so big load
The Methodist minister's had a call
From wealthy parish near st. Paul
And old Herb Sweet is married at
last
He was forty-two. How the years
rush past!
But here's an item that makes me
see
What a puzzling riddle life can be.
ED Stokes" it reads, was killed in
France
When the Allies made their last adj
vance"
Ed Stokes! That boy with the laugh
ing eyes
AS blue as the early-summer skies!
He wouldn't have killed fiy-and
yet,
Without murmur, without regret,
He left the peace of our little place,
And went away with light in his
face;
For out in the world was job to do,
And he wouldn't come home until it
was through!
Four thousand miles from our tiny
town
And its hardware store, this boy went
down.
Such quiet lad, such simple chap
But he's put East Dunkirk on the
map!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
William Kirschbaum.

William Kirschbaum, 20 years old
and unmarried, died at the home of
his brother Henry in Cassyille town
ship, Tuesday afternoon. He had
been in i'll health for years, his death
really being due to complications.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the residence. In
terment was made at the Settlement
cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Mrs. Mary ]. W0oley.

Mrs. Mary Jane Wooley, aged Is
years, IL months and days passed
away at her home in Bosc6bel ues-
day, Jan. 81, and was buried THURS
day, Jan. %. Deceased was an old
time resident of Boscobel and highly
respected woman. Few were there
who had more friends than she.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-29
Mrs. John Bunt.

Dorothy Clayton Blunt, wife of Jno.
Blunt, Platteville, died at the family
home on Wednesday, jan IA, at the
age of "a years IL months and IL
days. Deceased had lived all her life
in Platteville vicinity, and had been
i'll for three years. She was highly
respected The husband and daugh-
ter, Miss Leila Lucille, survive.