davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
Athletic Euet1tS .
Wind Up Program,
OF Big Play Day

more Friday concluded with the hold
ing OF an interesting sport program,
Maypole dances. etc.
he results Of the various athletic
events are as follows:
Boys, 80-lb. class-60-yard dash: /,
Sidney Kirk, Niagara; 2, Clarence
Bracewell, ,Arvilla; g., Edward Han
seth. Honeyford.
Running broad jump, 8 feet-1, Sid
ney Kirk; 2, Edward Hanseth; 3,
Lawrence Lee. Arvilla, District No.
114.
Running high jump, feet, Neil
McKechnie, Gilby: 2. Clarence Hegg,
Grace; 8, Sidney Kirk.
Boys, 95-lb. class-75 yard dash: l..
Stanley Hanson, Larimore; 2, Alvin
Langland, Larimore.
Running broad jump, 10 feet
l, Stanley Hanson; 2, Alvin Langland !;
3. Fred johnson. Logan Center.
Running high jump, feet inches
Il. Alvin Langland; 2, Henry Wal
ter, Emerado.
2o0-yard relay race for boys-1,
Larinore (Alvin Langland. Leslie
Lord. Joseph Melland, Kenneth Car
ney).
Boys, 1o5-lb. class-1oo-yard dash j:
l. Arthur Moen, Honeyford; 2, Alfred
Boulden. Logan Center; 8, Robert
Sven, Gilby. -
, Running high jump. feet. AL
fred Boulden; 2, Jacob Harshman,
Guby. -.
Running broad jump. II feet,
Alfred Boulden: 2, Robert Sven; 8,
Jacob Harshman.
Boys, 116-lb. class-1oo-yard dash:
!. Harold Kelly, Larimore; 2. Howard
May. Larimcre; 8, Gordon Aurland,
Logan Center.
Running high Jump. 4 fest 2 inches
I-1 CnrAnn A1r1orA
= Thinning broad jump, 12 /t.et-1,
Gordon Aurland.
1oo-yard dash, Harold Kelly; @
Howard May: 8. Gordon Aurland.
120-yard low hurdles, Harold
Kelly: 2, Lee Jarman. Logan Center
3, Robert Mckenzie. Logan Center.
feet s inches; 2, Lee Jarman, 8 feet
8 inches; 8, Howard May, feet q
inches.
High jump. Harry Bridseford
Larimore, feet; Q, Lee Jarman, 4
feet II inches; 8, Robert Mckenzie
4 feet 18 inches.
Broad jump, Harold Kelly; q
Robert Mckenzie; 3, Lee Jarman.
440-yard run-1, Robert Mckenzie
2, Lee Jarman: 8, Harold Kelly.
One-half mile relay race for con.
testants-1, Fergus; 2. Larimore
Girls potato race, 10-foot goal--1
Madeline Stoffel, Orr: 2, Irene Hard
land, Larimore; 8. Mabel Blndy, Lo.
gan Center.
Girls potato race, 15-foot goal
Madeline Stoffel, Orr; 2, Aletha Boul.
den, Logan Center.
Girls 75-yard dash-1, Esther Mel.
land. Larimore; 2, Marguerite Nc.
Cabe. Larimore; 3, Sezel Gesvold, Lo'
gan Center.
Girls potato race, 2o-foot goal
Florence Rosenberg, Hegton; 2, seze
Gesvold.
Boys .volley bail, Glass G gramma,
Ii. Larimore; 2, Northwood.
Girls high school volleyN ball. Clas,
Al, Niagara; 2, Gilby
May pole-1, Larinore intermedi
ate; 2, Emerado primary.
Girls volley< ball, Glass b, higi
school,, Northwood: 2, Marvel.
Baseball throw, girls above 12-1
Blanche Bundy. Logan Center; 2
Sezcl Gesvold. j.
Boys volley ball, Glass B. sramma,
high school,, Larimore;> 2. Niagara
The girls won the wand race where
upon the defeated boys treated then
to popcorn.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
Rail SERVICE
IN CANADA IS
J. NOT TIED Up
Many Winnipeg Traimnen
Stay at Work, Despite
Local Strike Order.

Winnipeg, Man. June 14-AlthouSh
local service was somewhat impaired.
trans s-conttnentAl railroad traffic was
not affected last night or early today
by the action Of local firemen and
trainmen who voted on Thursday to
Join the sympathetic strike OF Winni-
peg labor unions.
Because the railway brotherhoods
repudiated the strike action of the
locals, a majority Of the Winnipeg
railroad men decided last night to wait
until today before deciding whether
to act in, defiance Of the orders from
their union chiefs
First teports received today tndi-
Gated that a few Of the union men
employed by the three railroads quit
work last night but it was not learned
whether they walked out believing
the strike was on. or whether they
acted with full knowledge of the op.
position from the brotherhoods.
1t was annDunced this morning that
brotherhood executives have con-
ferred with Senator Gideon Robert
son. federal minister Of labor. Mat
tiers discussed at the conference were
however, that the brotherhood ofiicers
are interested in the new Cancellation
movement which was begun after 9
revised plan for strike settlement was
suggested by some leading Winnipeg
employers.
omcials of the railway brother.
hoods announced today that "spare
! men" have been assigned to jobs va
Gated by Winnipeg firemen and train
men who have left their posts as a re-
suit Of the sympathetic strike vote.
Of the Winnipeg firemen's and train
mems locals. Trans-continental traf
fic is normal, it was announced.
! Reports from the three railway
companies agreed that os.y local ant
district excursion trahic has been a;
fected by the strike action of loca
railroad employees. Trains which op
Grated between Winnipeg and Trans
coma, where the national trans-conti
mental shops are located. are not run
ming The excursion train service t.
Winnipeg Beach has been temporaril!
cancelled.
No important strike development
regarding conciliation were announced
| this, morning.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
Russian Reds On Way
To Join Hunsarians,
Says Vienna Report

London, June 14.-Russian Bolshe-
ed the Galician boundary and to be
approaching Tarnopol with the evil
dent intention of Joining the Hun
garian Bolshevik when the Hungarian
frontier is reached, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna.
The Czecho- -Slovaks, advices add,
report a favorable turn in their mill
tary operations. They have recaptured
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

TC.UHLI1IQeU ffEe 10
and our spirits rise even higher. The
minutes drag by, until the discovery
is made that the cloud on the horizon
is really land. 1t must be Ireland, but
which end?
'slowly the landscape becomes
recognizable, and a comparison is
made with the maps. Prominent fea-
lures are picked out and Identified
it is Valentia. at which the navigator
is somewhat chagrined. but the pilot
cheers him up with the remark that
any old land is good enough. and let
us 20 down and have q, sleep.
THE fight has been accomplished.
It only remains to choose a field. and
telegraph the anxious ones who have
been awaiting the safe arrival and>to
obtain a long rest before continuing
the fight to England" 49, !.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
Fifty Fans To Come ~
With Great Northern
Ball Team On Sunda,

Fifty fans will accompany the
Minneapolis division Great Northern
baseball team to this city Sunday, ac-
cording to word received here today.
The Minnesota aggregation will
play the Dakota division nine at Da-
cotah park at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. 49,. ~,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
May Use q. S.Troope.
A SUCCESSFUL
N Owe

Fritz Forseth enrolled in Aaker's
Business College a few months ago.
Upon completing the work secured .
high position with Mr.. e. Fladland.
Business College. Several positions
are pending and inquiries are coming
in for Office help. Start your training
by enrolling Monday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
sTEPHEN TO PLAY INDEPENTs
HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Stevens Minn..- baseball asgre-
cation will invade Grand Forks ter
ritory and play the Independents at
Dacotah Park Sunday afternoon.
The game promises to be one Of
the best seen here this year for the
Stevens nine has already defeated the
Drayton and Grafton teams.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Monday. the 10th, last day for tele-
phone discount. N. W. Telephone
, company.-Adv.
Leake for Auto Trip-Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Paysclo will leave Sunday for
a ten days auto trip through western
Saskatchewan. &
! children to Country-one Of the
poor children Of the city has already
been sent to the country by frs.
Agnes Rex.
When you picnic or camp, nothing
will fill the milk of cream bill better
than case of Danish Pride Milk
from healthy cows. At your grocers.
Adv.
Accepts Positton-R. F. Flint, for
with the Bridgeman- Russell Cream
fery Co. with headquarters In this city.
Boys and. Girls here's your oppor-,
tunity to get $500 in gold. Just write
the reason why your Mother likes
Calumet Baking Powder best. Send
your answer to Calumet Contest edi-
tor before June 23.-Adv.
Browns Take House-Mr. and Mrs.
Moines. Iowa, have arrived in Grand
Forks for the summer and will be To-
Gated at 104 Vernon avenue.
4 Will Conduct Serviccs-In the alb
sence OF Rev. Jonathan Watson who
lis in Bellinghanl. Wash, Rev. j.
IBusselle of Bismarck will conduct
services Sunday at st. Paul's Episco-
pal church.
clark Returns-A. NJ. Clark has
returned to Grand Forks after spend
n ing a few days in St. Paul on bus-
4 ness and in Keokuk. Iowa. visiting his
mother, Mrs. Virginia NJ Clark. This
afternoon Mr.. Clark and his wife mos
tored>>to Pembina.
! $500 in Gold Given Away to the
boy or girl who sends in the best let
ter telling us why Mother Likes
Calumet Baking Powder Best" An
swers must~be sent in to Calumet
Contest editor Grand Forks Herald,
before June 23.-Adv. H.
"Le to Them, D. It"-"Lie to
them like hbrse thief" The true
story of the above advice to Senator
F. w. Mees appears In J: D. Bacon's
new ss page booklet, "Townleyisn,
address-Adv. @
Sunday "Clippdng Day'-on Sun.
day, June IS. there will be severa
thousand dollars due people Of Crane
Forks through coupons of the Liberty
bonds they owy. The banks have
already ordered a good supply o1
mand which usually follows clipping
Hovb
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
EX.K KAlSER MAY GO
.. RACK TO GERMANY

London, June. I The former Ger
man emperor and the former crown
prince will return to Germany as soon
asl he peace treaty is signed, accord
in Amstsrdam quoted In wireless
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

GOVERNOR LISTER DIES.
Seattle. WASH, June 14.-Ernest
Lister. governor of Washington, died
here today. He had bee Mill for sew
eral months. 35
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Farmers arriving in town this after
noon from all sections Of the county
report that the automobile roads just
now are better than they have been
during the entire spring and the early
part of the summer.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
Tho Town Today

a parade and program Of sports
were the features OF the closing day
OF the convention Of the U. C.. T.
Flag day exercises will be held by
the Grand Forks lodge Of Elks at
Central park this evening.
Ray. Plnkham. formerly student
at the University Of North Dakota,
died of tuberculosis Vat a Denver hos.
pital.
Sessions Of the srand lodge A. F.
and A. NJ, the grand CHAPTER R. A. M.
and the grand chapter o. q. S. will
be held here next week.
The. Minnesota Point bridge will be
open for trafic July l., according to
c.. s. Giles, city engineer. .0
The. membership campaign Of the
Boy Scouts Of America Is in progress
throughout the county today.
One supposed nut" is being held
for examination by the. local police.i
:: Sentences were imposed on Joe
Smith. William Green and Lee Powell
in the district court today by Judge
G. M. Cooley.
The action instituted by a numbe,
of taxpayers Of the state to en1oir
the putting into effect of the program
of the Nonpartisan league was dis.
missed by Judge Amidon.
A. M. Clark has accepted a position
in Minneapolis and will make hi
home in the Mill city after July /.
Ole Bridston Of Grand Forks was
named treasurer of the Young Peo
pies Luther league at the meeting
held at Fargo.
Railway telegraphers in this dis
trict will cease handling Commercial
business beginning next Monday.
| The second band concert Of the sea
son will be held Sunday afternoon a
Central park.
| Grand Forks public schools maxi
Anal reports of the Year on the. Wa
Saving Stamp campaign. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Need Taxi Quick ?-Phone 'SBiN'
Durick. 997 N. W., and he viii be
there in tiffy.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Grand Forks public schools make
final reports of the Year on the. War
Saving Stamp campaign.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
Painters Wanted-Iighest wages
tohnson & McCafEery. ADV.

Murphy's Taxi q Auto IAvery-Call
either phone 3s5-day or nisht-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Leaves for CanaAa-Dalton Irwin,
son Of DR.. S. H. Irwin. left Friday
night for Saskatoon. Sask.. where he
will manage his fathers farming in
.terests. ssjtts
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Special Car Service-There will be
special car service to the university
Sunday afternoon on account of the
baccalaureate service. One special
car will leave the South end at $3.50
o'clock, and two more at 2:45.
There will also be two cars waiting at
the university at the conclusion of
tAe seIVASSe. = ar' -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Children to Country-One Of the
poor children Of the city has already
been sent to the country by Mrs.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Arthur Longman sends word from
Philadelphia that he has been dis
charged from the navy and expects to
be home in three or four days. On
the way to East Grand Forks, he will
visit friends at Davenport, Iowa, the
former home of the Longman family.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

The second band concert Of the sea-
son will be held Sunday afternoon at
Central park.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

When you picnic or camp, nothing
will fill the milk of cream bill better
than q case of Danish Pride Milk
from healthy cows. At your grocers
Adv. -. tl-sris.ps. ,t.G
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Leave for Auto Trip-Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Paysclo will leave Sunday for
a ten days auto trip through western
Saskatchewan. - Z
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
American Lieutenant
Accompanies Alcock
On Hazardous Trip

Continued From Page ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

No Serviccs-No services will be
held Sunday at the Scandinavian
Methodist church ON account of tent
meetings being held at Cummings, N.
D. Sunday school will be held at ~
o'clock noon as usual.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Monday, the 10th. last day for tele-
phone discount. N w. Telephone
company.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Big Parade And Water
Carnival Features Last
Day OF u. c. I. Meeting

CONTINUED from page 1.)
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Dance With Us Saturday evening,
8 to IL, Odd Fellows Hall. Be sure
to hear Mr.. Ryan on the Marimba-
phone.-AdY
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Railway telegraphers in this dis
trict will cease handling commercial
business beginning next Monday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

; Spoke at Velva-Prof. Thomas F.
Kane of the state university delivered
an address Friday night at the COM
mencement exercises ~of the Velva
high school,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
EAST GRAND FORKS
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

4 s. . /. :
Plans and specifications for the
proposed potato warehouse are re-
ported to be in the hands Of the
Builders and Trades Exchange which
would indicate that actual construc-s
ton is to start soon. III
Mrs. G. Purcell, who has been In .
Grand Forks hospital for neatly two
weeks following an operation, & was.
we'll enough to leave that institution
for her home today. 3@-4a.@. sses Il 4
Norwood Davies Of Fargo is
guest at the Hugh Quisley residence
here.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel sorenson OF
Minot arrived here this morning for a
visit with friends and relatives. Next
Wednesday Mr.. Sorenson will go to
Chicago on a business trip, Mrs. Sor-
enson meanwhile remaining here.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

The membership campaign Of the
Boy Scouts Of America is in progress
throughout the county today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Hay Land for sale-sw. Ia 2s and
Sc. Ia q, twp. 162, rgs. 81. Look 1t
over. E. ]. Lander & Co., Grand
Eorks-AdY. - ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Clarinet Player-1f you want to
play in the best, busiest band in the
northwest. write me. Other musicians
Bolshevikies and Revolutionists save
your stamps. Director, Kiltie Band.
Box ZIG. Grand Forks. N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

The. Minnesota Point bridge will be
open for trafnc July 4. according to
c. s. Giles, city engineer. .T
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Sentences were imposed on Joe
Smith. William Green and Lee Powell
in the district court today by Judge
c. M. Cooley.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

The action instituted by number
of taxpayers Of the state to en1oin
the putting into effect of the program
of the Nonpartisan league was dis
missed BY Judge Amidon.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Cottage Cheese Abbey Farm
brand, delivered fresh daily. Phone
929L. N. w.. or call at 218 South
Third street.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

"Lde to Them, D. It'-"Lie to
them like hbrse thief" The trNe
story of the above advice to Senator
F. w. Mees appears In j. D. Bacon's
new 6S page booklet, "Townleyism
Unmasked." Price Is cents to any
address.-Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Sessions Of the Erand lodge A. F.
and A. NJ, the grand chapter r. A. M.
and the grand chapter D. 2. S. will
be held here next week.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

One supposed nut" is being held
for examination by the. local police.i
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

4s Seniors Write Exans-The last ex-
aminations were written Friday by
seniors, at the state university. Other
classes begin their examinations to-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Dance Tuesday and Friday-Bel-
mont Park pavilion is larger and bet
ter than ever. Good music, best dane
ing floor in the state. Dancing from
q IA 1o-Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Tosnleyitc Has Small Crowd-Carl
d. Thompson Of Chicago. Socialist
lecturer Oh the A. c. T6wnley staff.
addressed an audience of about 20
people in Central park. last night. Lit
tie interest was shown by outsiders
as a number of those present be-
longed to the speakers party.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Midget is Published-The last
number of the university high school
Midget, published six times during
the school year, made its appearance
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
MAY GUARANTEE
TERRITORY OF
SMALL POWERS

CONTINUED from page H.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Accepts Position-R. F. Flint, for
ten years North Dakota Dairy Com
missioner, has accepted Z position
with the Bridgeman-R Russell Cream
cry Co. with headquarters in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
u. 5. ARMY GOODS SALE.

U. S: Army Ranges. % inches high. 90
:, inches wide. 50 inches deep. asbestos
box 9xls inches; water back ready to
connect with hot water tank, oven %
, men deep. 20 inches wide, Il inches
inches high. % inches deep, IA inches
wide; has SCOT box and ornamental back.
30 inches wide; five joints pipe, 2 large
boilers with lids Worth 5000. cost gov
SO gallon capacity, S5-lb pressure: al
u. S. Army Heaters Radian, Homs sz Ho3
Blast. large size, nickel trimmed A
very beautiful stove. Suitable for dwell
reguar SIS heater onp used
AS good as new. Will burn coal and
O. 5. Olive Drab Pure Wool Shirts Class q ase
A, s2.75; Glass b. s2.25; Glass c. s1.s5
3, $23.95: Glass c. s2o.e5 dozen.
WOOL Blankets. Renovated and re-
pared .Average weight lbs, each s5.s5
A. $3.50 each. or sss doz. class 3. ss'ss
SIS doz; class D. csc each, or $40 dog.
| with wool lining. No better Jackets to
be had for warmth this winter. Will last
you for years and give you much com
U. s. Army Wool Olive Drab Coats A
splendid coat. good condition: WORTH
Z. s. Army Army e Wool oyercoat. For winter
and stormy weather you cannot secure
better overcoat.. Seen service: but IN
blue at little cost if desired. Special s1o.e5
q s. Army Sheepskin Lined Coats 3S
U. s. Arm rt Wool Brooches. These olive olive
drab breeches have been washed.
pressed, and are in good. serviceable
u s. Army Khaki Brooches. These
are in good. serviceable condition. We
offer them in dozen lots at $500 per
dozen pairs. Per pair only. ;e5e
II. s. Army Raincoats. service a Bile, $3.50
u S. Army Raincoats. double back.
water proof. bought from government
Contractors. 4 real value at -s,S so so
U. s. Army Russell Leather Shoes. used
but serviceable, pair s2s5
u s. Army Web Waist Belts. each. CSC
U. S. Army Regulation Double Wheel
Harness. good condition rms harness
| is complete Double wheel harness worth
q. S. Arm s Leather Heavy Haiters.a
splendid halter only e1eh s,,:.,ized 70
at. water or fire buckets. Worth new
$500 Special &C. n;.ed f-on e;arns sse
cans, without lids 81 .e5
u s. Army Meat Saws. steel frame and
blade. s1.15 each
s5c each.
L. s. Canvas Leggins. used. in good con-
| dition 20c pair: Wool Spiral Puttees
Pocket Knives, Simmons. splendid knife.
$1s5 each
u s. Army aCole" Blast Heaters, suit
able for home. school. factory. store.
etc. viii burn wood or coal. splendid
~ YHG s Army NO oil Cans. 4-galion capacity.
$3.50 each: I0-gallon capacity. s40o each
Most OF these goods have seen service.
but are in good condition.
4 Cash with order. References. bank
| In Greenviiie.
Your MONEY BACK IF NOT Salts
FLED Prices +. o. b. Greenvflle. s c.
Please include postage when ordering
| goods sent by parcel post Railroad fare
refunded customers. 30o-mile radius
/ over.
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO.
GREENyILLE, S. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

hours of solid enjoyment is given those
an after show, a thrilling Wild West
exhibition, that takes he place of the
old time concert. This Wild West
show introduces a half score of won
derfu1 riders and ropers including NE
braska BILL" bucking horse rider and
manipulation of eytra long stock whips.
Joe Webb, whose ability to top n
pitching horse is known from one end
OF wyoming to the other, Cheyenne
Jack" trick rider, par excellent, Cur
ley" Salters, Prairie May Starke.
wild Horse Rodgers. Dick Hutchin-
son, Texas Newton. oklahoma
Slim" Dollie Carter. Winnie Jacobs
and many others.
The regular circus pr ogram is opened
with beautiful patriotic ensemble
which serves to introduce the entire
personnel from the big dressing rooms
Then, with blood stirring music from
Professor Dick Masters wonder band
IF forty pieces, the acts follow each
other in bewildering rapidity. Promi-
nent among the displays are the ia
nous Nelson Family in a series of new
and daring feats in the air and on the
ground, Marie Bedini, the youthful
bareback rider whose work is the de-
spair of the male irnitators; Mile
Berthe DeMarce and her trained CHM
panzees, Captain Kent's baseball team
composed of seals and sea lions; the
vane. Arthur Wilson. Billy" Ashe.
Paul Nelson and Buck" Raeger.
: -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

Hodgini Family. Frederick Legett, Ce-
Masters. riders, Madame Bedini and
her beautiful posing and menaee
horses John Smith, demonstration Of
animal acts; the Aerial Hands. Pro-
fessor Chris Zeitz and three herds of
John Robinson educated elephants.
petite Tetu Robinson, a remarkable
Japanese performer, who is the ward
of the show. the Royal Okai Japs. and
Captain Archie McCabe's wall scaling
Zouaves.
The clowns number fifty and they
are headed by Harry LaPearl, Abe
Johnston, Danny Ryan, Rose DeMarr.
the only woman clown in the country.
Charley Trimble, Will Gufifgan, Chat
Taylor Wilbur Sutton, '.Billn Nell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
MRS. G. A. soDERLINp.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mag
gle Irene Soderlind. wife OF County
Commissioner Gus A. Soderlind. whose
death occurred Friday morning. will
be conducted from the home. sos West
Government street. this afternoon al
o'clock and from ST. Michael's church
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in st.
Michaels cemetery and the following
selected from among the friends of
the family, will act a pallbearers: r.
Pope Reese. James O.Neal. p. T. Me-
Closkey, Joseph Marques. Frank Bond
and Charles Burkhardt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
OBITUARY..
MRS. LILLE REED.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Lille
Reed. at Byrneville Church late Friday
afternoon were largely attended by
friends and relatives of the family, all
evidencing their esteem for the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Reed was a daughter of the late
Uncle Doc" Gilmore of the Byrneville
community. OF her immediate family
she is survived by her husband and
ten children the youngest only two
days old a THE time of the deah of
he mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
"vERBOTEN"
Don't shock your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"Cascarets.

Cascarets and bi1iousness, headache,
colds. and constipation so gently you're
never even inconvenienced. There is
no gripping and none of the explosive
after effects of cathartics like Gallo
mel, Salts ,sickeing Oil or cramping
Pills. Tonight take Cascarets and get
rid of the bowel and liver poison which
is keeping you miserable and half sick.
Cascarets cost so little and they work
while you sleep.-Adv.