davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09

hams Vegetable Compound bad done
for other women and decided to Try Il
1t surely did wonders for mo. have
no pains now and ] can do my house.
work without any trouble 1t al.
will always praise your medicine - I
do not believe thereis . doctor that can
do ~ much good In female weakness,
and you may use these facts q . tssti-
Inonial. Mira. LESTER E. WAlNR1,
X. ], Box So. Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped 10 that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hasbrought health
and happiness into their livel Freed
from their illness they want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may b relieved
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
REPAIR CRACKS IN CONCRETE
Method Suggested for MsndIns Flo.
surss That May Appear In Walls
-Uss Hot Pine Tar.

To repnIr crncks that may appear
In Q concrete will the following meth.
al has been suggested: Cut out the
cracks and brush them until thorough.
~ dry. Dust cement into hot pine tar
until the mixture becomes no stiff that
II n dihicult to work. FIJI the cracks
with this mixture while hot. md ~.
peat ms often ~ II becomes cold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
italians Sell Arms In China.

PekIng.--t;cn. Lu Yun-IisIang. mill.
tnry commissioner Of Shnnglini, hns
protested To the Picking government
u against the sal. of arms nnd nininunl.
,iOn by two Italian wnrshIps In the
Hunngpu river. contiguous to Shnng.
hal. to persons without authorization
NJ the Shanghai military administers.
tiOn. snys nm Asintic News Agency dis.
patch from Shanghai.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
ELEVEN DEAD
AND MANY HURT
lNTERuReAN WRECKED NEAR
oLoBEvlLLE ON LINE BETWEEN
DENVER AND BOULDER.
CARS MEET HEAD-oN
MANY MAY DIE As RESULT OF
INJURIES; WAS PICNIC
CROWD.
Western Newspaper Union New. service.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Denver, Sept. 7.-Eleven persons
were killed and 102 injured In head
on collision between two Denver x In
terurban railroad trains ut curve
near Retreat park, One-half mile north
Of GlObeville. Eight of the injured
probably will die. Crowded to its ca
pacity and travelling at II high rate Of
speed. car No. 1853, drawing IL trailer.
which had just left GlObeville for FL
dorado Springs. Both cars We're
crowded with holiday merrymakers,
many Of the passengers on the inbound
cur being coal miners from the Louis
vile district who We're coming to Den
yer to attend the Labor day picnic ut
Lakeside.
The impact telescoped both cars.
The front end OF car 1853 plowed fif-
teen feet into the front end of the out
bound car.
Attracted by the terrific crash, hun
dreds of nearby residents rushed to
the scene. Police headquarters was
notified and the injured were taken to
hospitals in automobiles. ambulances
and patrol wagons.
Passengers occupying the vestibule
of the inbound car were either Instant
ly killed or seriously injured. Several,
including the motorman, leaped as
they saw their peril. Two of those who
leaped We're killed.
Passengers In both cars were thrown
into tangled heaps, several being killed
outright Some were knocked uncOn-
sciOus and seriously injured, while
scores received fractures, decorations
and minor injuries.
The police department was notified
Of the accident by G. G. Edwards. II
passenger on the outbound car. Rush
|jng to telephone In the home Of FL
bert COursey, about 100 yards from
the scene Of the crash, he gave the
first notice Of the disaster.
Scenes Of widest confusion fol.
lowed the crash. Women and children
screamed for help. Uninjured passen-
gers worked feverishly to extricate
the wounded and dying pinned be-
meath the debris.
The wreckage was strewn along the
right OF way for many yards. Motor
lists and residents helped In the RES
cue work. Ambulnnces were sent
from hospitals and police headqunr-
tiers. A squad Of soldiers, commanded
by Capt. John C. Gray, kept back the
crowds OF curious.
Every sort Of conveyance was
pressed into service to carry the dead
and wounded to the hospitals and
mOrgues.
Most Of the casualties were among
passengers on the inbound chr, nj
though few In either train entirely un-
hurt. Only failure Of the ears to top
pie from the track prevented II much
higher death toll.
Use of the brakes by both motor
men proved futile. This was said to
have been due to the high rate OF
speed at which the inbound car was
travelling.
Conductor q. W. Grcnanycr. 90, the
oldest conductor on the line In point
NJ service, wns instantly killed when
he lcnped from the inbound ear.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
Adapting Natural Power.

with the ever-lncreasing supply Of
electrical energy furnished by tho Dc.
vclopmcnt OF SwItxerland'S vast 10
sources In water power. consideration
Of various electrically driven house
hold appliances IL growing from year
To year, reports Consul Francis Il.
Stewart, Berne. Up to the preseal
time the use Of washing machines II
Switzerland hns been very limited and
electrically driven machines have been
utilized only In public lnundries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09

uel, and l just naturally go around
shedding light into the dark places
and making everybody glad. At such
times the world seems nm unqualified
success. and the fact that I was born
into 1t does not cause me any remorse.
II some prominent citizen backed me
up against n fence and asked me what
made me feel so gay, l couldn't give
him any helpful information. l don't
know. myself. what causes the chip
per feeling. suppose 1t must he be.
cause my works are In good condition.
doing their digestive stunts at the old
stand.
"After few days the glad feeling
passes away. and instead OF being
Sunny Samuel l become II Mournful
Moses. have all kinds OF PRESENT.
ments Of evil. have firm cOnvic-
ton that the bottom Ia about to drop
out Of everything. and that III be
mixed up with the wrecknge ! take
pessimistic view Of everything, and
go grOuching around until even the
cows are sick Of seeing me. and they
e'e ~. NV wv" Wv" ''''" '''' -"
se"''e "'"' '''"' I "'""'" come OUT
Vi ~! T""ce.
"If u leading business man asked
"e =" ea ~. III! "'''""'""'y c""'u"
w IT, Inc ""r'" Seems 10 ne moving
a'""e "s 'no"gh ho'hihe had harI%hed'
tne sa"e o'd sun IN SHINING on the d"y
shift. and the scented xephyrs are
A.
o!o"'hs throush my wh'skers as OF
o'u.
pt'eh man "ee'hs the d"S wrong.
thr""eh some scc'aem or "hP'e"s"nt
experience. me" "e KNOWS why ne
nus R'""c". ""t mat n"'""t "e'P
VI" !" ge' r'd OF u. Ih's morning
1 WIS Tying IN n"" dreaming 'h"t !
WIS ,he Only "I'R'h"' w'"'e h"I"' anu
."n' ! WIS mixing her"'c "nort 10
".'"R '"e '""re's "ack 10 'ne '""'~-
STU" race. ! was JUST administering
u" "Pi"''"' '"n' See'"'H "eslht' !"
or'nR nome the n"co"' wn'" ! fe'i out
Vi "F'' an" p1ac''c"'y r"'heei my head
"ea'"s' 'he ""r
came no"hs'arH IN "Ns''y mn
mot ""a h'''r "r'"k!"" , ""h over
nnu P'cKe" 0u"rre' WIN ~" '""-
NUE. n" '"". nc "'" !" S"'" "P Tree
=" es"I@ ''"'e"c'' "." "'' because !
""s '''n"R oT"er!' " """!"h' nav"
oee" ware 10! any man '" ".i me !h"'
!" "T"er =" "R'" '"e III! r'Rht u"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
INCREASE YIELD OF ALFALFA
" Soil 10 Not Reasonably Rich Coed
Top orsssIne o. Manure VIII
AID Materially.

The soil upon which alfalfa IA seed.
81 should h. reasonably rich. II II II
not n good top dressing Of manure
and. In many instances. an applica.
tion Of phosphate fertilizer, will aid %
securing . good stand and incrsaso1
Yields
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09

man. II suppose
you have been
reading one of
those fool sun.
shine books, and
you think n mar
can be I'm II good
hunOr Just by
saying he Is going
to he. Butsa man
can't control his
hunOrs any more
than he can con.
troll dreams.
"So,ne d avs ]
feel like the orig.
inal Sunny Sam.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
All Depends.

"CRn You support my daughter IN
the style she's been accustomed tor"
nskei the father Of the young mnn
who sought his daughter In marriage.
swell" replied the young man
ihOughtfuily. "Is she strong for n son
psby grand pinno or u 81 talking ina.
..hinef'
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
MENACE OF WILD cUcvMsERs
Eradication Of These Plants VIII Do
Much Toward Elimination o.
Mosaic oissass.

villa pumbcrs nrc serious men.
ace 10 psrkie growing. The erndica.
lion Of these plants would reduce. n
not entirely eliminate. the mosaic dis.
rsss Of cucuinbers which In some sec.
iteos hax practically ruined the
piekli0g business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
BEGINNING THE DAY

ct FA MAN begins the day In good
i humor." observed the professor
Everything will prosper with him."
You talk Ms though beginning the
day In II good humor was as easy ne
falling on II log" said the lowbrowcG
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09

etonl4A ! could not
lie IN bed. ! suf.
fersd % II seemed
- though ! would
die, and ! was not
regular eithsr. I
suffered for . year
and was unfit to Do
m y b sew ork,
could only wash
d ishes once tn Q
while. ! read an
Advertisement Of
what Lydia E, Pink.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
WOODLAND IN THE SOUTH.

Woodlands on farms com.
prise 0ne-half Of all the fOrested
lands.
There are more than 125.OOO,-
600 acres Of farm woodland.
In Maryland. Virginia. North
Carolina. Kentucky and Okla.
hOma more than 40 per cent Of
all forest land il on farms.
The present yearly farm in.
come from woodlands Is estimat.
ed at about &15O.OO0.OOO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
Cheerful Gvjenda.

Everyone must have felt thst Q
cheerful friend In like n sunny day.
which sheds IL brightness all around;
and most Of % can. ~ We choose. make
This world either Q palace o. . prison.
Sir J. Lubbock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver. bladder and uric acil
troubles are most dangerous b.
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by takina
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
Frsshsn . Heavy sklp

With the nntiseptic. fascinating CutS.
curt Tnlcum Powder. mn exquixitely
scented convenient. economical face.
skin. bnhy md busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes 40
perfluous. One Of the CuticurH Toilet
Trio (Sonp Ointment. Talcum) ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09

The girl VIII" paints her lips has pOoS
tnstc--"r nj lemst the man who kisses
her thinks M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09

II II impossible tn suppress the man
who thinks he cnn tell u story.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkha,n's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

onalaskA wia-"Every month lhaa
such pains In my back and lower part Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09

CnndIdass--Election dry In als0 my
birthday.
Friend-Goodi ! hope you Will
hsve many happy returns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-09

LESSON TENT-l Kings 10:l-l1, 2S-cs
GOLDEN TEXT-Elessed 10 every one
that feareth the Lord. that waiksth In
his ways.-Pa loS:l
ADDITIONAL MATERlAL-l kinxs >:
lis: l0:l<-29.
PRIMARY TOPlC-A Queen Visits a
King.
JUNIOR TOpIC-T'he Queen of sheba
Visits Solomon.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Climax Of 1sraels Greatness.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Tests of National Greatness
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
EMPEROR FRIEND OF LOVELY
Napoleon III Declared to Have Had
Genuine Regard for the Humber
of His Subjects.

The friendly feeling Of Napoleon Ill
for the toilers is dwelt upon by Agnes
Carey in her can Empress in Exile"
in the Century magazine, and she
gives as her authority Empress Eu-
genie, wife of the last Of the en-
perors. "Whatever his failings to-
ward her had been,' the author says,
'she protested a warm admiration of
his love of hard work, his pluck and
his great kindness of heart and
thoughtfulness for every one. The
emperor genuinely loved the poor and
humble among his subjects, with no
thought of policy. He was too good
and generous for his peoples UNDER
standing. Had he been tyrannicaI
and made use of them and trampled
them down like some other sovereigns,
they would have behaved better to-
ward him. she (Eugenie) said.
Napoleon was a dreamer and
spent much Of his time to the serious
thinking out of schemes for the bene-
fit of his people, and all mankind.
His life's ambition was to better their
lot. He had great magnetism, espe-
cially with the working classes. The
empress charmed every stranger, but
the emperor was really more PERSONAL
~ and deeply loved by his encourage
than was his c~onsort."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
CHAPTER II.
Who Gould Have Done It2

Coroner Berg came down
stairs ard joined the group in the
drawisg-room. He was a brist-
ling, fussy little man, with a de-
cided sense Of his own import
ance and evidently inclined to
make much Of his office. His
sparse, sandy hair stood out
straight from his head, and his
light blue eyes darted from one
to another Of the impatient peo-
pie awaiting his report.
"Sad case" he said, wringing
his hands; very sad case. Fine
man like that, struck down in the
prime Of life. Awful"
1--WE know that" and Avice
looked annoyed at what she
thought intrusive sympathy.
"But who did 1T? What have
you found out?"
VERY little, Miss" answered
Berg. Your uncle was killed
by a dagger thrust, while up in
Van COrtlandt Park woods. His
body was found in a lonely spot
up ~there,$and there is no trace Of
the murderer. The police were
informed of the murder by tele-
phone, which is a mighty queer
performance if you ask me!
They say a Dago woman called
up headquarters and told the.
story.
Extraordinarily said Hoyt;
AN Italian?'
YES, sir; they say she sound
ed like one, anyhow"
And q dagger or stiletto was
used, said Doctor Fulton,
ttihoughhttffuHy THAT that iooks Il
Italian work. Had your uncle
any ItalianEenemies Miss Trew-
bridget
Not that I know off, and.
Avicesspoke : little impatiently;
"brt uncle had no enemies that
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
GREETINGS THAT TELL MUCH
All Have e Character and to the Init
ated Are Like an Open
Book,

Recommendations dance with this
tyre iieN a!ways talk about the that
iess ~ The that or G. Il. Pshaw's
latt ST,
10 geu ,!o?"-Not a question
q s'teA:eilt. Probably accompanied
y 2ifa H.. tbs class works slowly,
Is ie to get yua III The end.
* g, t.ctis with gi@gic aud inyi-
3a frc:a ha!,y-h!ue eyes. Must
ai' . .l.stcd.
arg,, giiul to iSnow vor, I'm sual,'--
s net sure. Jnt ii seems best to
~ g. last seasons t,eo. Expects to
le ''o.etl s'a,l It is best t. live up to
ectatioIs.
oh ~. Stcver. IL, SO glad to know
you. I.c lpard," etc.-Football hero
stuff, Must use skill and ingenuity to
escape this type.
Mere ned-Poss.h:litics. but, oh,
man. You'll have to work. Yale Rec
ord.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
THE MARK OF CAIN
Copyright. 1917, by ]. B. Lppincott Co.

At last they heard steps cut
side, and they knew Rowland
Trowbridge was being brought
into his house for the last time.
Judge Hoyt came in first and
kept the two women in the draw
ing-room while the bearers took
their tragic burden up to Mr..
Trowbridge's own room. Shortly
afterward Doctor Fulton came
down.
"Mr. Trowbridge was MUIR
dered," he said briefly.
"Stabbed with a dagger. He
has been dead five or six hours
now. Perhaps more"
"Who did it?" cried Avice,
looking more like an avenging
angel than a grief=stricken girl.
"They have no idea. The
! ner must try to determine that"
j "The coroner!' exclaimed
Mrs. Black in horror.
Avice turned on her. eyes
coroner" she said; Chow else
, can we find out who killed Uncle
Rowly, and punish him,-and
F., kill him!" as-
Every n stared at Avice.
The policeman in the hall looked
in at the doorway, as her ring
ing tones reached him. The girl
was greatly excited and her
eyes blazed like stars. But she
stood quietly, and spoke with re-
pressed force.
"What is the first thing to
dog" she said, turning to Doctor
Fulton, and then glancing past
him to the policeman in-the door
way.
",Wait, Avice, watt" put in
Leslie Hoyt; "let us consider a
moment"
"There is nothing to be con-
sidered, Leslie. Uncle is dead.
We must discover who killed
him. W. must get the best de-
tectives, and we must never rest
until we have brought the villain
to justice"
"Of course, of course, Avice,"
said Mrs. Black, soothingly,
"but we can't hurry SO, child"
"We must hurry! It is only
by beginning at once that we can
find clues and things. Delay
means opportunity for the crimi-
nal to escaped"
Hoyt and Doctor Fulton
locked at the girl in amazement.
Where had she learned these
terms that fell so readily from
her tongue?
"She is right" said Judge
Hoyt, sadly. "There must be
no unnecessary Velay in these
matters. But the law moves
slowly, at best. Everything pos
sible will lbe done, Avice; you
may rest assured Of that. The
coroner is upstairs now, and
when he comes down he will
want to talk with you. You
won't object"
"Indeed, no. I want to see
him. Why, only think, l know
nothing,-nothing, as yet, as to
! how Uncle Rowly met his
death!" /.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
What She Preferred.

Of the wit of Miss Marie Tempest,
who is paying London a visit, many
stories have been told. This is one Of
the latest.
AT a party some one mentioned in
her presence that a certain girl who
had refused an earl had recently mar
riea a very wealthy young manufac-
turer.
Oh said Miss Tempest, without a
moments h%esitacions, she very wisely
preferred a business plant t. a family
tree
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
Sparinq Their FeeIinc.

why do you call this fire a CON
fagration" asked the crusty city edi-
tor. According to your story the
damage done didn't amount to $1,000
There. were fully 10000 people
present to watch it." said the facetious
reporter.
ssWell?"
4 didn't want to make it appear
thatsthey We're wasting their valuable
me."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Best Plan.
Did you nail the lie7"
Yes. after had hammered the
liar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-11
A Variant.

From the Boston Transcript.
E,riend-Well. how do you think the
election will go?
Actor-It is on the knees Of the gods
Friend gallant to ~shffragists) Say.
rather. 1t Is on the laps of our GoddesseA.
Owing to q strike Of municipaf
workers at Chemnitz tho doctors and
daptlsts have gone ON counter strikA
rthe London TtmeA !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-09
BUYS GUERNSEY SIRE.

Matt Zenz Of So. Lancaster was at
the Guernsey consignment sale at Liv-
ingston last Wednesday for the pur-
pose of buying new sire to head his
herd of choice Guernseys. Matt came
home the owner of the 18-months old
sire Raymond Sequel of Ore Hill for
which he paid $3.50 The young fell
low arrived here Thursday and was
conducted to the Zenz farm by the
boys. He is known as "A Young Bull
of Splendid Type" and has fine an
cestry. His sire is the Imported
Clara's Sequel who is the sire of 80
A. r. daughters with records of note
The production of several is as fol-
lows: No 1, 1921 fat at years; No.
2, 652.70 fat at 2 years; No. 3, 564.1
fat at 4 years; No. 4, 682.46 fat at 4
years; No. 5, 59146 fat at years;
No. 6, 1882 fat at years; No. T.,
56S.33 fat at years.
The new sire will be valued addi-
ton to the Guernseys on the Zenz
farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-09
BLANCHARDVILLE SCENE
OF TUESDAY CYCLONE

The little village of Blanchardville
nesting in the valley of the Pecaton-
lea river in northeastern Lafayette
county, was the scene of cyclone
last Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 The
storm seemed to gather down the val
ley and fortunately had spent its
greatest force two. miles below the
village. Eye witnesses say it lasted
but ten minutes but during that time
the roar was intense, hail as large as
hens eggs fell and the wind and rain
combined to make mighty and ma
jestic inferno of natural forces.
In the village the worst damage
was done to the creamery occupied
by r. Schaepfer and wife and daugh-
ter. The 40foot brick chimney blew
down and crashed through the cen
ter of the roof. The steam pipes were
broken inside and the efforts of the
family to emerge were halted by the
escaping steam. They finally reached
safety with but few minor bruises.
The building, owned by w. B. Wanzer
& Son, Chicago, was wrecked
Barns and silos in the vicinity of
Blapchardville went crashing down.
Hardly home in the village escaped
damage. Windows were broken and
doors torn from their fastenings. The
driving rain poured in despoiling the
interior.
The loss in crops, to buildings,
wire lines, ETC., will run into thous-
ands of dollars but Blanchardville
considers itself getting off lucky.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-09
MADISON BALL PLAYER
OUT ON RAPE CHARGE.

Sheriff Frank He'll and Acting Dist
Atty. Orchard were called to Muscoda
Tuesday in connection with charge
of rape preferred against one Emmett
Cannon, member of a Madison base
ball team playing at Muscoda the Sat-
urday and Sunday previous. The
states witness is one Amelia Ruzicka,
Is, a domestic. who alleges that Gan
non took her for a walk Saturday
night ending the journey at the table
factory. There the girl claims he en-
deavored to have illicit relations with
her. The girl says she screamed and
an approaching car frightened the
man away. The driver of the car took
the girl home. Cannon hung around
town evidently not realizing the SER
iousness of the affair he was mixed
up in. He was arrested Sunday after
noon.
Justice Wheeler of Muscoda held
Cannon to the circuit court under
$1,000 bail The young man was
brought to Lancaster where after two
DAYS incarceration bail was wired and
the defendant released. The case will
be heard at the October term. If con-
victed Cannon faces one to ten years
in the penitentiary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-09
HOME ECONOMICS.

Miss Ord of the Home Economics
Department of the College of Agri-
culture will be in the county the week
of June 14-19. The following is her
schedule:
Monday, June 14-Demonstration at
Flora (Slabtown) school, No. 10, Bee
town.
Tuesday, June 15-North Andover.
Wednesday, June 16-Hurricane
Presbyterian church
Thursday, June Pleasant View
school, Dist. No. IA, So. Lancaster.
Friday, June 18-Jt Dist. No. 8,
So. Lancaster.
Saturday, June 10, Not decided.
Miss Ord's demonstrations treat
with the cold water pack method of
canning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-09
SUDDENDEATHCALLS
ELLENBOROCHA|RMAN
SUMMONS CAME TO JOHN
FINNEGAN, WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.-WELL KNOWN.

John F1nnegan, chairman of Ellen
borO township and well known farm
er, died at his home there Wednesday
night about eleven o'clock Mr.. Fin
negan, apparently robust and vigor-
Gus man, had suffered with kidney
trouble for some time. On the day of
his death he worked all day as usual
setting posts for Vic Holzmiller, a
neighbor. In the evening he read his
paper but retired early as he said he
did not feel well. Several times dur
ing the evening Mr.. Finnegan COM
planned of sharp pain in his chest.
Just before the end came he cried
out and was assisted to the window
by Mrs. Finnegan. There he passed
away.
Mr. Finnegan was AZ years old.
Last April he was elected chairman of
the township. He was a man of hearty
appearance and very pleasant manner,
being highly respected for his general
good character.
The funeral was held Sunday SER
vices taking place at the Methodist
church. Burial was made in Hillside
cemetery. The surviving relatives
are his wife and three daughters !:
Florence, Mrs. Byron Payne, and Lem
ice and AuSta at home.