davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
cutleura for pimply Faoes.

To remove pimplcs and bacsheads
smear them with Cuticup ointment
Wash on In i've minutes with Cuu'
curu Soap and hot water, once clear
Keep your skin tlear by using them Tor
daily toilet purposes Don't fall to IN
clude Cu,icurn Tnlcum.- ADV.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
HopelessIy Out of Fashion.
ALL DRUG

Despite his shabby clothing
empty pockets. il was evident thar
had seen better days.
sympathetic soul began TO chat
with him, anxious to hear his story.
Over a--er-cup of cocoa he told his
tale.
yes" he said, ''Ive been quite a
personare in my time; in fact. the
cynosure Of all eyes"
His auditor waited in silence for an
explanation.
IL was the tattooed man In the cir
Gus" he went on.
"And how did you lose your jOb?"
he was asked.
public went crazy on moving pic
lures he said, "and mine wouldn't
budget"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Fascination Of Mscd,e,sv.

Ever read Aesop's fahies!"
"You mean the stories In which tho
animals ARE supposed to talk !" sskvd
Senator Sorghum.
THE same"
"Yes I've read EN-. Aesop was q
smart man. He realized II was almost
impossible 10 interest the public In .
simple statement ~ honest truth with
out mixing II In with so,ne gildsd and
fantasticnl whopper."
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

Blllbord-jokin' aside, this show
was just mnde for the tired business
nnn.
krlttlx--l see. The only fellows
WIN stay for the an!eh ARE the men
~ho ARE too tired to get NJ and walk
oul.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
wIt %'as 4sas'$$
Sold for so years for Malaria and a. Z
General Tonic. Helps build you up.
Washinuton's Miliisnsirs Co

Washinuton's Millienairs Colony.
Washington Is iwsWming cOmimunL
~ Of IDilliNnnirrs. According TO estl
mates made from inc"lne tax returns
the hasis heing M Income Of $hOlOO
or more year--the District N t0lum-
bia contains no fewer than Ia psr~,ns
worth one million dollars or rnure.
From season 10 seNsWn the number Of
wealthy Americans who settle In TIN
national capital. mainly attracted M
Its social opportunities, Is psrceplibiy
growing.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Seems Like the Skin is on Fire.

There is a harassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that becomes tor.
ture. The itching is almos: unbearable,
and the skin seems on fire with the
burning Irritation. A cure from To-
cal applications Of salves and 0int.
ments is impossible. because snch
treatment can only allay the pain ten.
porarily. The disease can only he
reached by going deep down to Its
source.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Easy come-gasv 90.

She-l.ucius ! cannot he betrot62d
10 You any longer.
He with superior manverl-
We'll. there are ofhsS.
She-ies know. I've jnht bs-
come engaged to one Of the oihtm.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

~ Pssry's Dead shot" I. not 'ios.
srrs' or "sirup," but q real old fashioned
on,e of medicine which cleans out Worms
OF Tspeworm with q sinris dose Adv
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

bees hrinc quite content 10 hulld ut.o,
u. tine advantage " the aluminium
sheets II that they ARE not fragile.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Upt,pped.

wnitchSBee pardon, sir, your check
~ mclude the wriier'
m--l don't suppose II does. ]
wv mo --uaI,t,,nrs News
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

'''' ny me forest service OF the
'"'''h States department of ngrlcul.
'ur' The development nf the lumber
INDUSTRY Of The region. however, has
"F'"'l progressed far Within the
I'N' year shipments to eastern lnarkets
""'e 'hrg'ly increased and points for.
merry supplied by yellow pine have
bern Invaded up Ia the very honn.
"hr'cs OF the ycllow.pIue.produc.
'hs territory. Approximately three
ana onrhalf times rs much timber ~
being taken from the Pacific coast for.
"''S as is produced by growth. while
Tor timber Of saw timber size the de-
pleiloh Is nine times the growth.
Large Virgin Stands.
lhe commercial forest area OF the
Racine const states the report snys
mas been reduced 10 approximately
% aNdou ncr"s "A large percentage
OF this about 3o.3700oo acres, IL In
virgin stands" Soi all Of this. how.
ever. Is accessible high .rrnde timber
Tor there Is n lnrVc percentage Of rel.
nil'ely Inferior md inaccessible nrens.
ibis Is nm Important factor which IL
usually overlooked In the cnnsldern.
ton OF the western timber SUNNY"
second growth NJ saw timber slz. COY.
"rs nhou, 5.2a2.0D ncrcs and smaller
second growth ~ CAS- 600 acres while
non-rrstocklng forests cover GDDOO
aCrrs
Tie present stand Of timber IL esti-
mated 10 contain about l,l4lO0OOO
bohni feet. Of this amount Oregon
has n total stand Of nearly 40i. OOO 600.
"n feet. Washington has 33l. OHl 90.
u" feet. md California over 3l3.OOO..
~oO feet More than one.hnlf OF
the total, or about GSG.Op OO. 600
bonrd feet. occurs In the Douglas fr
belt ~ western Oregon and Washing.
ton. Douglas hr comprises approx.
mately sis 900 100000 feet. and q, this
ni6O0po0D feet. or nearly me.
fourth OF the remaining saw timber In
the United States. Is In Wnshlngfo,.
and Oregon
cutover Area Large.
Already there is cui-over area OF
approximately 8l250D acres the re-
port states. of this amount abou,
two-thlrds is In Washington and Ore.
ron. and very large percentage IN
west Of the Cascades In the Douglas
ar belt. The area burned over animal.
~ In the three Pacific const states IL
found by the forest service 10 amount
10 10000 acres. and the loss In tim.
Der to about GoGol,00O board feet
The annual drain on the forests OF
the Pacific coast states is estimated to
be about ll.HN. O0O.O0 feet. ar,ord.
Ing 10 the report. The total annual
growth ~ the forests Is equiyalen, TO
about 2lWno,0O0 hoard feet. I,eple.
tion ~ the forests. therefore, npproyl.
mates three ind one.hnlf times the
growth while depletion NJ saw timber
Is approximately nine times the
growth ~ the same class Of material.
One reason. for the comparatively
small amount Of growth is. of course,
the fact that very much ~ the terri.
tory IL occupied by virgin stands.
In spite Of the tremendous supplies
~ timber, In certain localities large
oi local timber hns hrea
cut and logging operations are being
pushed back TO the less accessible tim.
her In the roughcr mountain regions.
the report points out THE rXhnus.
ton NJ locnl supplies Is vital mat.
ter TO local prosperity and develop.
ment, |, means the cessation Of u 10
cal Industry. thu abandonment q; lm.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

Many man has drowned his self
respect In whisky
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

Wise IL the man who Ia able to con-
ceal what he doesn't know.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

Great Britain hud 1000 hOrsemen
In the wars with Napoleon.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

Persistently consti-
pated and had very
dizzy spells. | SUI
Tered for three years
and was perfectly
miserable until n
irien d was telling
me to try Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound and
! found 1t a wonder
ful medicine. | can
now do twice as
much work ana I
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

Most human troubles can be solved
through education.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

When the heart speaks, glory Itself
n nm lllusion.-Napoleon.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
! Suffered
Three YEARS
Finally was Restored 70
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lowell M.ss.-"I was all run dow, and
had an awful pain in my right Ma a a,,u
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

HE forests OF the Pm
ciiir coast states com
prise our last grrnt
body Of conifcrou. tim.
her and contain prac.
lically half Of the re-.
mining saw timber In
the United States. ne.
cordlng To a report on
timber depletion made
tu the United Stntes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-01

Women's 9-inch lace boots, brown
kid, black kid, new models. with
stitched tips and leather Go
heels =. VO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
TRIED TO BLOW UP PtANT'
Dynamite Charge Placed Under
Door of The Cass Lake
Times
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Cass Lake, Mimi, September "a
A attempt to blow up the Cass Lake
Times was frustrated this morning
by the failure Of the defective cap to
function. Thre half pound sticks OF
dynamite tied together with shoe
strings, and with the fuse burned to
the cap were discovered between the
front door this morning by Editor
lttner, when he opened his office. Ex-
animation showed the cap to be de-
fective. so that is could not explode.
Follow Down Clues.
An investigation is being made and
1t Is thought that the would be dy-
namiters will be located. Foot prints
showed the culprits etered the win
dow and placed the fuse under the
door, lighting It from the inside. The
dynamite was just inside the screen
door.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
PeteIer- SokoIoff Recital.

Claire Lillian Peteler, soprano,
and Madeleine MacGuigan Sokoloff,
violinist, will appear in Mankato on
the evening of Thursday, Septem-
Der 80, under the management Of
Conner ". Jones.
After her musical debut with the
New York Mozart society in the
spring Of 1917, where she made such
a phenomenal success, Miss Peteler
has been in constant demand. She
Is not merely a vocalist, but an in
terpreter in the highest sense of the
term. -- .....
Miss Sokoloff is one of the most
nromising female violinists now be-
fore the public. AS a child. she was
acclaimed as a great prodigy while
working under the great pedagogue,
Wilhelmj.
Where are indications that some
thing out of the ordinary will be
heard at this recital although Sooner
II. Jones refuses to divulge lust what
it is. If they are correct those who
attend are in for very pleasant sur
prise and an experience that does
not come often.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
PROBING BARN BURNING
Black Hand Threats Are Believed
To Be Cause of Incen-
diary Act
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Rice Lake, Wise, September "a
The mysterious burning yesterday
morning Of $4,000 barn owned by
Wilfred A. Demar, cashier of the
First National Bank of this city. is
believed by authorities to be the Sc
quel to Demar's refusal to heed an
anonymous death threat recently re-
ceived. Blood hounds have been
brought here from Sparata Wise,
and are now working on the trail of
the alleged incendiaries.
Demar recently received two black
hand letters, each threatening his
life if he did not comply with certain
demands. Although he told his
friends of he letters the recipient
paid no further attention to them.
Pumps Tempered With.
Shortly after one O'Clock yester-
day morning, fire was DISCOVERIES IN
Demar's new barn, which has just
been completed at cost of $4,000.
When the water supply failed at the
barn. fire fighters discovered that
the gasoline power plant had been
disconnected and the pumps rendered
useless. Fire apparatus, which was
rushed from the city, was unable to
check the flames and the barn is a
total loss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
BARN AND GRAIN BURN
VALUABLE FARM BUILDING
WAS DESTROYED
Little Child At BriceIyn Died
From Injuries Received
From An Auto
Especial to The Free Press1

Bue Earth, September 2S.-.A larpe harm
on the Hanson farm, southeast of RIue
Earth. was burned to the ground on Sum
oav with all of this years hay crop in
IT, several hundred bushels of oats, other
Feed and some machinery and farm tools.
IL was only by the quick response of the
neishbors that the horses and harness
were gotten out Of the barn. and that the
olher buildings were saved.
A terrible accident occurred at BriceIvn
sunday night when heighbor in back
Ing his car from the garage, ran over the
Iour year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ted
Gullord and injured the child so badly
that he died instantly.
At a mass meeting of citizens of Am
BOY held in the opera house it was unan-
imously decided that they will not pay
the twenty-five per cent raise on cleo
tric current which the company had pro-
posed to put into effect next month. It
is stated they will put up a strenuous
night II the company try to inforce it.
Q. G. Olson has returned home after
several weeks visit in his native country.
Norway. He tells of the terrible condi-
tons all over Europe, of the strikes and
peope Of his country live almost entirely
on fish which they catch in large GUAM
titles. He helped haul in fish and some
nets alone contained as many as 1,500
Ilsil oH TIE pOdL On which lie re-
turned were Mr.. and Mrs. airs Flo who
had been visiting in Norway. MFR. and
Mrs. L. J. Lee and John Engebrtson S
n other, who are coming here for the first
time. and who will settle in the vicinity
of Blue Earth.
What promises to be the largest colIn-
ty fair ever held in Fairmont, oper->
there today. Many concessions are al
ready on the ground. Several fast horses
have been there over a week training on
the track.
While attempting to pass on the road
short distance west of Fairmont a
st. Paul travelling man ran his car full
force into the car of B. E. Prime. Both
cars were so badly damaged that they
had TO be hauled into town. No one was
injured. The st. Paul man. who saws
the accident was caused by q broken
steering gear has settled all damages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
Will Repair HiiI.-Vernon Center
News Monday forenoon at eIevpn

Will Repair HilI-Vernon Center
News: Monday forenoon at eleven
o'clock the village council was rep
resented by three of its members at
the session Of the county coIanis-
sioners at the court house in Manka-
to. The gentlemen were present to
ask the county for assistance in repair
ing the Vernon hill This hillris badly
in need of some work to save what
has already been done. 1t is realized
if something is not done that the
spring rains and thaw will almost
ruin the hill for travel at all. The
members OF the county board were
very friendly and fair, consenting 20
pay one half of the bill. They also
agreed to send their county engineer
and look over the proposition and
make recommendation as what should
be done 1t is recognized that this
hill is a dangerous place for the
heavy traffic now on the state roads.
1t has been suggested to either
straighten the hill, that is to widen
the road at the bottom eliminating the
sharp curve or put the hill road
straight up as it was years ago cut
ting out the present hill entirely.
1t is not expected that any great
amount of work will be done at the
present time as the village is short
of available funds"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Remains Of Fred Carlson Will Be
Buried Sunday Afternoon.

Remains Of Private Fred Carlson,
one of Mankato's soldier boys who
laid down his life on the battlefelds
of France during the year 1918, will
arrive here tomorrow evening. Fred
was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson of 224 Bradley street. He
enlisted at Mankato on May 2, 1917,
in the coast artillery, and later work
ed for some time at the post exchange
transferred to Battery B of the Sixty
fourth artillery. He left for France
July Is, 1918, by the way of England
whefe he spent one month, and from
there was transferred to Anglers,
France. 1t was at this place that he
contracted pneumonia and died after
short illness on September q, 1918.
Fred Carlson was born in Mankato
March Is, 1894. and lived here until
he enlisted. He is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carl
son. and one sister, Miss Helen Carl
son. Deceased was affiliated with
the Swedish congregational church Of
North Mankato, and took an active
part in its work. especially among
the young people.
The funeral services will be held
from the Kelley & Gosewich under
taking rooms at 625 South Front
street Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Rev.
Ralph Jensen. pastor Of the First
Baptist church conducting the serv-
ices. A firing squad and bugler will
be furnished from Company G OF the
Fifth regiment. Those who will act
as pallbearers will be: r. Alison, Ray
Chester. Oscar Alison, Harry Berg.
Oscar Swanson and Andrew Swanson,
all very close friends Of the deceas-
ed. Members Of Lorentz Post No. IL,
American Legion, and members Of the
AUXILIARY of that body and Red Cross
members will accom- pany the re-
mains to the grave in cars. The re-
mains will he laid 70 r"st in the Swe-
dish Lutheran cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
EVENTS IN SAINT CLAIR.
kA UTERINE LOEFFER SUE
FERED AN INJURY
Fractured Leg While She Was
Visiting Friends At Bird
Island; Notes

st. Clair. September 25.-Katherine
Loeffier. who was visiting relatives at
Bird Island. had the misfortune to break
her leg while riding n horse which threw
her off, She was taken to Mankato and
is now at the hospital.
Mrs. l.. w. HintZe. who has been Wis
iting relatives in New York for the past
Ave weeks. returned home last week.
Henry Thielman and Mrs. Clay Bos-
we'll were Mankato callers Tuesday
morning.
Miss Katherine Leo is spending this
week at GAINESVILLE as the guest OF Mrs.
j. Larkin.
Quite a number of people from this
village attended "Springtime in Mayo
Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Pagenkopf, Agnes Roe
rig and Eileen Leo were GAINESVILLE WIS.,
itors Monday evening.
w. b. Leo will install a furnace In
the William Murphy home near Pember-
ton.
A few girs from here enjoyed a wien
er roast in the woods one evening last
week
Fratzke. the Edison agent from James
vile, has put one Of his machines In the
school this week on trial
Another OF Bob SchostaS's lively parn
dances will be held Saturday night. Ihe
Moonlight Jazz orchestra will furnish
the music. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Steele are the
happy parents Vi papy IVY D' F
TENDER 81. 49,
lightning struck and killed valuable
horse owned by John Murphy. living
near here, Sunday.
Miss Esther Filter. who has neeh as,
sisting Mrs. Emil NyQuist with fcT
house work, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Emma Baum is working for e
Powell
Mr. and Mrs Louis Tietz are the par
ents of baby girl. born september ~
MIR. and Mrs. l. w. Hlntze spent DUN
day at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Bertha Zimmerman, who mas
been employed at the restaurant lof
some time. is home taking much need
ed rest.
where she holds a position as teleg-
rapher. ,.o
visitor Monday. Gov,
hours visiting with his sister. Mrs. II
Westby Monday afternoon. He was en-
route to Chicago where he ATTENDS the
Dentistry college.
Bud Vogel is assisting Leo faruwa.e
company this month putting IN iu'"
Miss Mary Gobel Of GAINESVILLE was a
st. Clair visitor Tuesday afternoon:
Miss Luella Hintze Of near Janes'lhe
is attending school here: -. poo,aste,
Miss Kathleen Devlin OF Kochester
spent a few hours visiting with her
friend Eileen Leo. She was on her way
r. ST aPul where she attends st. kath-
crime college. .,,, noo,,
ith ber nasants at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Lucllt Pagenkopf. Agnes Roerig
orS Eileen Leo attended Pollyenna at
the Grand theatre at Mankato Weones
Mrs Margaret Murphy. who spent the
<orenart of the week at GAINESVILLE. has
returned
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
SIBLEY COUNTY CENSUS
More Than Fifteen Thousand; the In
corporated Villages Therein.

More Than Fifteen Thousand; the In
corporated Villages Therein.
Washington. ID. G., September u
The census of Sibley county is 1855;
increase, 95 or O.6 per cent. incorporated
places: Arlington, IT'S; Gaylord. 1855;
Gibbon. $50; Green Isle, 262; Henderson.
766: New Auburn. 209: Winthrop. HAT.
Census Of Fillmore county, is 20. $3.50;
decrease, $50, or Ia per cent. I1corpo-
rated places: Canton, $685. Chatfield.
Lanesboro. LOIS; Mabel, $50; ostrander,
2O6; Peterson. 291; Preston. 1927; Rush
ford, 1.l42; Rushford; seq; Spring Valley,
1871; Whalen, 142; Wykoff, 1872.
Washington, D. c., September 27.-
The census of Ottertail county is SO.
Sl8; increase of 1882 or 1914 per cent
Bluffton 22o: Clitherall. 17S; Dalton, 200;
Deer Creek. 3s1; Dent. 221; Elizab2th. 2o4
Fergus Falls. 1881 Henning 1856; Luce
1885, New York Mills. 700: Ottertail. 223;
Parkers Prairie, $40: Pelican Rapids. l.
1856: -Perham. 1870; Richville. 2S1: Under
wood. 25s; Vergas, 361; Vining. 24l.
Census Of Pine county is 2l.11T; in
crease of 5.2ss or $3.50 per cent lneor-
"a; Brook Park. 49,; Finlayson, 2s3;
Hinckley. 673: Pine City. 1903: Rut-
ledge. 90: 1900: Sturgeon Lake. POS;
Willow River, 247
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
HITS 100000
BANDITS SECURE BIG LOOT
FROM MAIL CAR
One of the Thieves Believed Tc
Have Been Pal of Horace
Walton
[ ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch I

ASSOCIATED Press DiSpatch1
Chicago, September 25.-Two men
were arrested here today as suspects
in the robbery last night of register
ed mail from northbound Illinois
Central train No 2, known as the New
Orleans Limited.
One Of the men answers CLOSELY the
description given of one of the two
bandits.
Chicago, September 25.-Railroad and
postoffice officials today were checking
up their records. to determine the value
OF registered mail taken from north
bound Illinois Central train No. 2.
known as the New Orleans Limited,
which was held up last night by two
masked bandits. who escaped. Esti-
mates placed the value OF mail, taken
dollars to 800, 00O
under way in Chicago and northern IL
linoiS today, boarded the train at Tuck
er, Illinois. fifty miles south Of Chicago.
when 1t was stopped on block signal,
clerks and rode almost into Riverdale,
Just outside the city. There they pulled
the bell cord stopping the train, and
leaped into the darkness.
Accomplish Of Walton.
Police said they were working on the
theory that at least one OF the men was
an accomplice of Horace Walton OF st.
Joseph, Missouri. who was Killed by
the police. after he had taken nearly
100000 from the same train land the
same clerks last May. Recognizing J. F..
Strassen, registery clerk, this bandit was
to have said.
SO you're the one who got my pal
shot"
The robbery was not discovered until
kensington was reached one of the
clerks freeing himself and giving the
alarm. Railroad men said that they be-
lieyed the bandits were either former
railroad or ex-postoffice employees. be-
cause their knowledge of signals and the
methods employed in the railroad mail
service. Finger prints left by the rob-
bers in the side Of the mail coach were
photographed by the police. and these
with two bandages, taken by the band
its and bearing the name Of one of the
clerks. are the only clews on which they
have to work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-01
MRS. T. II. DAHL DIES
Mother of WeII-Known Mankato
Physician Succumbed TODAY

Mother of WeII-known Mankato
Physician Succumbed Today.
Mrs. T. H. Dahl died at 7 a. m.
today after a lingering illness. She
had been an invalid for twelve years.
She was brought to Emmanuel hos
pital seven weeks ago from her home
in Minneapolis.
She was born in Norway in 1916.
After coming to this country she
was married to Rev.. Dahl in 1867.
Nine children were born to them.
three of whom survive. Her hus-
band, Rev. T.. H. Dahl died January
IS, 1919.
Mrs. Dahl was IAN active member
Of the Norwegian Lutheran church.
The surviving children are Mrs. 0.
Hagols, Tacoma, Wash, DR.. G.. A.
Dahl, Mankato, and Miss Magda
Dahl Minneapolis Two brothers al
so survive. Edward Theige. Viroaua.
Wis, and NJ. Theige Harvey. N. D.
Funeral sehvices will be held We'd
pesdsy Afternoon at three O'Clock
from the home of DR.. G. A. Dahl, 2l6
Fulton street. Burial will take place
in Minneapolis Thursday n ,rning in
Lakewood cemetery ..'. ..,.-