davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

taken to the Deaconess Hospital sIon
Saturday norning where ne under.
went an operation for app icitis,
He Is reported g be improving very
nicely Ind ibis many relatives sand
friends hope for his speedy recovery:
n Stella sunde returned from Mime;
apolis Last Tuesday. and is having :
weeks vacation at home. /,
E Conrad sChristianson took up his 4po:
[sition@ at the Farmers Equity store at
Paynesville last week. His many
friends wish him success,
Some farmers in Montana and No,
Dakota have already Ytarted 80 work
in their fields. the first partsofs March;
Oluf Hoganson spent last TIM ssday
evening with johnny Olson: s. =
Mrs. Oman " Wi1lmar,, NEE nhie
Peterson, who has been sick lately
81 nervous breakdow'ht was taken to
the Rest Hospital last week. She Il
well known in this Z community and
her many relatives and friends hope
for her speedy recovery. e :zasY5ss Il.
/ Oswald susag and daughter Pearl
Francis from scobey, Montana, ar
rived in Hawick last Saturday for an
extended stay. =, z5,z@szss $40 Z 81
Oluf' and Melvin aaagensop were
Paynesville callers last Saturday eve
ming. - IS a.. y :.f:<< y. -. =
Nellie Olson spent last Sunday al
home. x -...,...s< ~. !
Conrad Hanson was employed. at S
M. Susag's last week. r. ,-1*. y
MRS. M A. Christensen left last
Saturday for an extended visit WITH
relatives, and friends in st. Paul Ind
Minneapolis. -~' E, = -
Mrs. >Oluf Hendrickson was taken
sick last week. Hope for her speedy
recovery. ~ I
Clara Sunde, teacher of Dist. As in
Stearns county, spent last Sunday at
home She also celebrated her birth
day that day and received some birth
day presents. Congratulations. -
P. J. jacobson and Edward Sunde
were Paynesville callers last Friday
evening. "....'
Monday morning, the 7tl1 of March,
we had some snow, but it soon melted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

asph H0lm4rens Friday eveninx
the Ladies' AID VIII meet at z1heo::
dore johnson Wednesday, March
18th
fr. and Mrs Otto Hoimgren and
Albin Carlson made q trip to Vim
mar Friday afternoon. -
Albin Carlson's moved onto their
farm on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar sJohansdtnn, Mr..
and Mrs. Severson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lof-
|gren and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Johnson
with families were entertained to
supper at HI. Johnson's Wednesday
evening. 3. -. S.. s.
81 David Ostlund spent few days
visiting with his sister, Mrs John O.
nah, last week.
Eattie# Aryid rLarsdn has been ON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
SALEM

March IA number of young PEG,
pie were entertained at Sottd Holm
gren's last Sunday afterno BON, 81
{ Z "A boy was born % Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Swanson Thursday, ;Mafth 10.
end sirl to Mr.: and Mrs. Oscar But.
Ter Sunday. March 9TH. z.
Ruth Holmgren and Sophie Msg;
nuson spent Saturday in Kerkhoven.
\ Miss Mabel Lofgren is assisting
Mrs. Carl Swanson with the honse.
work at present. e: ~
3 Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Johanson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at AL,
bert Seyerson's. ~ ) -
A number Of friends visIted ~ 10.
&c. { =. TsEs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
(First Publication March 2-4D
CITATION FOR HEAR1N9 OM EE1A-

TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
Estate of Hans NJ Kjolsing, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County OF haho1-
vohi. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Hans
NJ Kiolsing Decedent. -
The state of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the allowance ana
probate of the Will of said decedent:
The petition Of Dagmar Kjolsing, be
ing duly filed in this Court. represent
ing that Hans NJ. Kjolsing, then a resi-
dent of the County of Kandiyoh1, State'
of Minnesota. died on the 26th day OF
April, 1920, leaving a last Will and
Testament which is presented to this
Court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last Will and Testament of said dece--
dent. and that letters Testamentary be
Issued thereon to Dagmar k]olslng.
Nov Therefore, You, and each OF YOU,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have. before this
Court, at the probate Court Rooms In
the Court House, in the City of Will
mar. County of Kandiyohi. State of
Minnesota, on the 2Sth day of March,
1921. at o'clock p. M, why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
SWitness, the Honorable T. o. Gilbert.
Judge of said Court, and the seal Of
said Court, this 25th day of February,
1921. tn, e,n;nnpsox 1
Clerk of Probate Court.
GEORGE MULLER. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court Seal)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
IRVING:

March 1.-THE Ladies Aid of the
Nordland church met at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Johnson last Thursday af-
ternoon.
The P. J. jacobson family were en-
tertained for dinner at Barney Han
sons on Monday, March 18th:
Ditmar and Conrad Thorson who
have been sick are improving.
Nellie Olson is employed at S: M
Susag's.
The auction at o. H. Hendrickson's
was we'll attended and goods were sold
at fairly good prices.
A number of people are getting vac
cinated for fear Of getting the small
pox.
Mrs. Ellen Norbostad returned from
her visit in ,Paynesville on Sunday
and spent two days with Mrs. SO.
Susag last week.
/ Nellie Olson entertained some of
her young friends last Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p J. RufsvOld are
contemplating buying a lake lot from
Geo. E. Nelson on tht south shore OF
Lake Koronis and build cottage
there for their future home /,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hendrickson
moved ON their new home place near
Lake Koronis last week. They have
barn and garage built and intend to
build dwelling house this spring.
MILNE P. Susag, employed at the
Pott Motor Company of Minneapolis
was taken suddenly. sick on Friday
evening, the 4th of March, and was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

sway but 1he Ut 7Wes Has been "a
thor c6ld noa [sl has been
done. 3 81
The doctor ! 'w,aas y lled Is ne home
81 peer same 'last satutday bedng
that me baby d M. and Mrs. Enn1l
5ohinst,n vas ysly sick So
Jennie ana stella sunde called on
mr.. and Mrs. Emil johnson last Sun,
day. Is s5 . &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16


and friends. An able evening
was spent and "a delicious luncheon
WAS served: Every reported =
good time. & Is. 4.
H. e. seastedt 'of Wil!mar visited
at his parental home at New London
from Saturday until Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
'tBETTER BUSINESS
Cheer Up

Ame RIGA i S mt going to the. dogs
just bee ause a,few people happened
= to be born pess I'M SITS. After holl-
: erdng their heads off for two years .
'''Don't Buy they have finally
succeeded in convincing "a lot OF
people that buying was the worst
thing they could do.
This brought count ermands from =
everybody to everybody and we know =
the result as we'll as others all
over the Omitted States
Everybody can remember how, two
yearssaago, times we're dull and the
government wondered how four million
service men were going to be provi-
ded wi tn some thi ng to do. Remember
how a campaign wes started to buy
Now, Build Now? Cities we're sad-
vised to put through bond issues
! and do all the public building -
= poss ible'. States and Ma on like
wise started. road building, in
order that work might be given to
all.
There was no shutting down Of
factories, no soup Kitchens. -
Optimism prevailed.3 People had
confidence and bus mess went ahead
to the greatest prosperity any
nation ever enj Dyed. -
=: Then along came the cry *sDon't ~>
Buy. : - 49,: !. ). ~. y .s..~.*
Pers is tent work for two years ss~ss
along that Inc and dismal pro j
phesying. final " brought about ->a
i: todays pres ent poor bus mess con
sdIt1on, spreading..to the four cor-,.,.
! ners of America ~. s i. :..z =.*z
Es.# .=z zE4@@ts*& N.Y. II. ~ NJ u NJ
ANDREW | ! 4 E y,
FURNITURE an
go Ez 49, #1a1Aa u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
Just Remember !

America is full OF live, red ..>.
bl9oded, :energenic, ,ambi tious men
and women, moreso to-day than ever,
and are not going to- crawl into a =
hole and pull it in after them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
DEATHS


FAIRnRoTHER-The body OF Mrs.
Mabel Alice Fairbrother, WIS died
Monday morning will lie In state at
Btakemors'a chapel nom ~ o'clock
ncon Thu 1Hday until ~ o'clock moo
Friday. Funerai services will be held
Friday afterrb q at , D. m, from the
baptist church. Rev Thos. v Har-
vey viii officiate. Burial will be In
FairvIew cemetery.
TRCJILLo - Annstacio Trutillo
died last night at his residence after
a short uinesa. FnnerRl arrange
ments are stiii pending. croiiott Il In
charge.
LUcERO-Emxio Lucero died yes
tea day afternoon NJ hts residence Of
lohar pneumonia. He Il survived by
one BROTHER who was with him at the
end. The body was taken TO Crollott
funeral parlors. Funeral arrange
ments are still pending
MCFARLIN-Nra. =. y. MeFarlin.
Tor years a resident Of Albuquerque.
died In Long Beach. Calf, a few days
ago according to word received here.
She was 10 wears old She IL survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Matte Overmnn
who lived with her mere and who
was with her when death came and
Mrs. f.. c. Hali. OF Harris county
Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
IIuAA MURDER
Is REPORTED IN
CANYON DEL QlQ
Sheriff Gees to Scene
After Jxlstice Brings
News Here

ahoriff xntsnAe ostiz ana deputy
CA@ii,~ 1snSlsff ,rr m. &rernepn
rof sHnycb al o5o. & tte. extrene
e ss's ns. ssE, a5 ss4's y : S SSSs33.fi
S;S Mi, 81; 81 ssss,
Il. 'a's%ss' 2
,. ME- q s;s nsas s''s cs ~ 's sss s.s = . ;ss
sss sss'A Is ' ssns.s 'sss ss. fsds
Z dispute t<tHeen tat AVA. ~ iela
she raer:ff that he ga not know what
the 1i<ptte bad SECS 4ent
4. rfiii 5yins ~asfe Il Ten 10 Inc best
o. his kro~itds< be suattd. The
i,5ms mar iss stsn- o. me murder,
10th fudians are Nsveiots. living IN
. snail Navajo VILLAGE IN the canfon
del o5o IN no nepu'aiu< sropt a.
miI<s northwest o. t.~itffQoerqee-
ne jur<scs stated that he had sesn
nn ms f4aG since yesterday uofutps.
ana 8t>at ~ ne tor1e to A'baqucrcue
h<<<nae "a ~es sasicr 70 reach thar
p~trna'ilot ffoaa NHss szlaz-h y
mob,f<. etI have ID 80 rtound BY
w4y Of Lee Lun,a. and Up q road
afong the Rio fusrcs, The} can xet
ana thea - ti<e r<el ~ kha oAyatf
hdrh41acx. Tn< 5paf Ice VIVA came In
v.fh fhs repcft snsds tn< trip on =
hc|<< ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
GOSSIP

me >fissdonar, soclesy of uan oen-
xrtEafionAl church viii meet with
x[11 Pies 1tt North Eitfh gifect.
Wednesday Afternoon Al 4 o'clock.
Tbcrc VIII b. : nscefissE az sam
shins Camp No ie7 tpnieht At 1850
s)s<rp o. the old X. OF ~ Hall. a
lsrxs class viii ps introduced into the
are urged TO Aftend Visiting SOW
sstignn u<lcoms.
ne zznaal psnbn mc<siss of the
sftsrlenarv societs Of The Prezaytsr-
An church Viii be heid IL Inc nome
IL Nfs. z u Aopiton, ia South
fpurteenfh street, THURSDAY after.
neon Il ts3e O'clock. ladies plfnse
kftsr mite bc4<s End also note the
(banee In tine aaa place OF meetin8-
caar> o. slx nxrn was Initiated Into
the local camp az the Wootnen Of
tHc World al their resuler meetlnR
hen last night. D. Fsiirs Hupbsii,
county aHxesrpr. headed tho ciasA
Etfsen appiickti ton and two transfer
eafds were also voted on.
Jose conzairs who was arrested
MontDy night ~ federal prohibition
agents on the charge Of ceiling liquor.
Yesterday whea ha facsd United States
Commissioners d. ~ Mcdonald. His
Bond was fixed al 81. 500. IN default
o. which he went 70 the county Jail
1fr- Home and Fosegn Missionary
society 81 the First Methodist Enisco-
pal church win meet a. the homo OF
MIA d. 8 Houp. s01 south Fifth
street, At 2 o'clock tomorrow after
poon. Miss E&ri a foreign mission
AIRY from sopsh Amssica. VIII address
the meetinE-
NThess ~il bo a mcesine OF tho
State Board Of O~steopztny and an ex-
srninhnoi1 Of 1upnliSz<ata desiring to
praoiics In New Mexico In the effices
81 Dr. C n. coansr secretary. Mon
dsyeNox. az beginning n 10 a. m.
The Chamhrr of Commercc ~ try
ms 90 find about 40 Jap<neee lanterns
70 use ~ decorations Ia the armory
apring the convention OF the New
Mexico Educational association. They
,1oapszt anyone who has a few Japan
zee lanterps 10 loan for The three dava
to eommuniesfe with Secretary D. b.
M---A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold?
Use Healing Cream

81 your n~osirils are cioggcd. your
throat distressed, or your head Il
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply n little pure. a~ntiscptic. germ.
destroying cream into your nOstrils.
II penetrates through .very air pas
sage. soothing infiamed. swollen
membranes and you get instant r.
lief.
How good II feels. Your nostrlls
are open. Your head IL clear. No
more hawking. shifting. dryness or
struggling for breath. Get "a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist Colds ana catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief Is sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Cold Wave to Hit
Albuquerque Tonight

A cold wave Ia headed this way AM"
due 60 strike tonight
Tho temperature Ia the NORM
n.rt az The state viii drop To 70 ls-
rrees above zero. according 70 M
wenthcr %forecnster. snow vi
northern part OF the state tonishi NV"
Thursday ~ predicted,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

The social Meeting OF the Baptist
Women'a Missionary society has been
postponed until next Tuesday after
o o On account OF the death OF Mrs.
G.. ~ Fairbrother, one OF the mem
hera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator rcpairtnx. Quickic Auto 90.
w. A, kcleher, who has been IN
San Bernadlno. Calf for the past
week, arrived In Abuauerquc last
night.
Ksness u Garcia district attorney.
left this mcrnlns Cor Santa ~. u att
lend to legal bn siness At the federal
y He win return tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
''poHr's"-fon wIsnIso.

Don't wish you could find . iob-rina n
Don't Wish yeu could rest ycar spHs
Dsn'i -iss yos could cell ysu Aans-
sell IA S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
OCTOBER NARMEsT
N LAST 50 YEARS
Month Also Was Dryer
Than Normal With
Little Wind

SANTA Re. Nov. lf-fhe general
climatic summary for New Mexico for
October fbiibws: f4
Tue monsh averaged c~onslderab,y
2hose tbs norm2l IN temperatare, and
puca beio~ IN psseirlt@NoRs II was
Z 4Afnt, month. nv Wa DC
tobsr, N fsct. In the last 40 years;
mach zitea 70 aupshina and beautiful
SETTLED fall weather. II vas especially
favorable for thc cpmpitti0n Of har-
vr~t ana the preparation Of ranches
sss ,ns y,a,sr, i nsSss .s ssssa ws ~
the lncationN III the state. and q the
t%asnlaii Of tho month. Stock was
excellent. a|
AAfse general excess Of tempera-
ture occurred. Greatesl however, In
the nor4herr counilea whtfe h v
aged three 10 five degrees. but large
a.so IN central and eastern COUNTS
Warm weather prevailed from the
isssth 4 few districts ~esperienccd !
cold night on the eighth and again
on the thlrfeeuth, nut from the
tx~enty-fif3h to TIM close of the month
cool weather prevailed oser the u
Nr state. The utneteenth vas prob
abb fhe warmest day OF the month.
altnoakh LEGALLY the actual highest Of
tHtnty~sixth was probably the coolest
ana a quite generally the day Of
the first killing frost throughout the
state, .{E
Precipitation occurred on the first.
second. sixth. eighth. twelfth, thir-
trenth ana twenty Fourth. with scat
f+fed precipitation on n few other
dntse. "a yet a la-ge number Of sta
ficns Gao or moreD received no pre-
cipitatior. while a acore or more
others had but a mere race. The
northwest counties were most favored
and The southeast the least. although
large AREAS In the ene and tho south
only slightly better favored than the
plateau or low lands. All In all Il was
"a very dry month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Tcmpcrnture.

The monthly. mean for the state.
based upon the records Of - stations
having q mean altitude Of about 5,0eo
feet, WA 56.3 dexrces, o. 30 degrees
above the normal as determined from
the departures OF 50 stations having
records for 10 years or more. Com
pared with october. 1890. the month
Inst Q RAJ "a degrees warmer.
The hlEhest monthly mean was So de-
frees a. Lakewood, u Ne highest
recorded temperature Zoe degrees
nea- Pearl. on the ninth. The lowest
monthly mean was All degrees at
Eiixafstthtosn and the lowest record
twenty sixth near Senoriio. The
greatest local daily range OF tempcra-
lure was 80 degrees at Taylor on the
fNcnty-first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Tho barometric readings for the
month (reduced TO ses ievei) averaged
from 99.s4 inches at FL Fas0 to 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

DON'T s''--FuR WISHING
Deni vish Toa eenld rsnt yeur apart
pos't wish you could sell your Aoms-
Howl
By csl9E ns Hsrsla's Classified ooinnn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL AND
INDIANS CLASH
HERE TOMORROW
Will Be Last Appearance
Of High School on
Home Grounds

The high school Rridiron clever, IL
20 play ia Last home Eame this sea-
son tomorrow afternoon with the
lndinn school at washington park.
The high school IL 70 close AZ ;
o'c,ock Tor the game and the signal
for the first kickoff Will be sounded
at ass o'clork. Both teams are
slightly crippfed. Roybaii. The star
haifbeek % the high school team e
out or the game on account OF a
rprained ankle.
The two ends OF the Indian school
also are said 60 be out Of the lineup
hecauae Of imjurioa The high school
ftnQup probably will be benjamin and
Holcpfnbs ends: Wilson and Coen.
tackles Noble and Dinelii. guards;
Foraker. center; Ions. quarterback:
Henfro and 0laasman. h~nifhackE:
Hammond. f~uiihaeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
now,

", s:,s, "a. H.r.'a'. c..sn.a cs'.'r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

The. average precipitation for the
state. hassd upon the records OF l6s
stations. was so inch. or ~ inch be-
low the normal "a determined from
the departnses % i05 stations having
records FOR ~ years or more, Oc-
tpbar.. 1s2o, had $50 inches greater
precipitation than the month just
closed. The greatest monthly amount
waa ia inches at the Schuster Syringe
n. y tnear McGaffey r. o., Mckinley
county,. while morn than 20 stations
had no precipitation. The r.cateat
amount In any - consecutive hours
wan .s1 inch at the Agricultural coll
lage on the thirteenth The snowfall
Of tna mont fconfined 70 the higher
northern district in the storm OF the
twenty-fourthl averaged a tnch and
precipitation occurred on an average
Of two days, while % were clea-, five
partly cloudy and but two cloudy. The
prevailing wind direction was from
the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Pup for paper has been obtained
from grapevine branches and lem
drills BY French experimenters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

The president OF the government
railways OF Japan receives s3.5oO a
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Holland is rcsumins It's prewar i'm
pprtance az a coffee market. with
shipments coming In from Java and
Brazil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

The state university recorded 2ss
hours OF sunshine OF " per cent Of
the possible amount; Roswell had -
per cent OF tins possible amount.
Santa Fo 27s hours or ~ per cent
and Amarillo % PEI cent. The month
was largely one or sunshine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

inches nj santa re-: highest aB.4o at
Santa Fc; lowest ae.fs at Amarillo.
Relative Hamsdifx.
The Agricultural college averaged
az per cent; A~ibuouerqut tstate Uni
sirsityl f5 per cent; Roswell ~ per
cent; Santa Re 81 per cent: Amarillo
~ per cont and ~ iPaso - per cent.
Wind.
The Agricultural college recorded
f,f7s miles. or Sc miles per hou-;
highest velocity IS miles from the
southwest on the twenty-fourth. The
state university. Albuquerque. rer
corded hf62 miles. or ia miles per
hour; highez velocity 4s miles from
the southwest on the twenty-fourth.
Roswell recorded S.es7 miles. or ~
miles per hou-; highest velocity 80
mlics from the west on the twenty
fourth. santa Fe recorded 5.3s5 miies,
or ~ miles per hour. highest velocity
40 miles from the west on the twenty
seventh. Amarillo recorded s,T66
miles, or lis miles per hour; highest
velocity IS from h north on the
seventh. while NJ Paso recorded g.s7a
miles OF > miles per hour; highest
velocity 90 from the northeast on he
fourf eaufh
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
MARSHALL, KILLED
BY AUTO, BURIED

EAsTON. Nd. July THE fun
eral Of Reed W Marshall. aged about
q years, nephew Of Vice -Presi-
dent Thomas W. Marshall. who was
injured in an automobile accident on
the State road leading from Easton
10 Baltimore. on Saturday. by being
thrown out. fracturing his skull. and
who died at the Emergency Hospital.
Easton on Monday, was held at
Trinity Cathedral. Protestant Epis-
copal Church. yesterday.
The Rev. j. c. Bohanan, dean Of
the Cathedral. oficiated. assisted bv
Rev. Henry Davies. ID. D., rector OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
lnterment was made in Spring Hill
Cemetery. Mr. Marshall is survived
by a widow. who is the daughter of
Ex-Sherif and Mrs. Oliver II. Hem
ry, Of Easton. and one son, Wendell
Marshall. Mr.. Marshall had for
several years been a travelling sales
man for the Merchants Drug Com
pany of Easton.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
|PHHA. PRESSNIEN
CALL OFF STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July T.
printing Pressmen's Union, No. 4,
an organization which seeded from
/ he International Union but which
. has about so per cent. of the Phila-
.ielphia organized pressmen in its
tanks. has voted to return to work
. nd give up its strike for a 44-hour
<veek.
International Printing Pressmen's
Union. No. 4. having in its member
hip the other so per cent. Of Phila-
j telphia's union pressmen, has not
4 iven up the fight. The compositors
lso are continuing their fight for a
\ 4-hour week.
n George f. Grove. business agent
i ( the organization which closed the
<trike, announced the action of the
Mon yesterday.
4 The announcement was made in a
|,iter to Julius S. Weyl, chairman Of
he Industrial Relations Committee
Ii the Philadelphia Typothetae. The
&ction was taken Tuesday afternoon
II a meeting in Bricklayers' Hail.
tO7 North Broad street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

Holland and then to England at the
time that Huguenots in France were
migrating TO these two protestant
countries. and further followed the
Huguenot trail by settling finally in
the new world.
He arrived in New York in 1871.
and selected a home in Staten Island.
jeans son, Jean. who was born in
France in 1645. married first Maria
Cocheran and second, Esther Bridon.
With this second wife. her parents
and her brother he went from
France 10 England where they were
all naturalized in London. Later
they lived in Rye in Sussex where
two children were born. Coming TO
this country they made their home
with Jean Bodine. the elder, in
Staten Island but were later attract
ed by the fertile valleys OF New Jer-
sey. The Bodines are to be found
in that State today but are pretty
we'll represented throughout the
middle west as we'll
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
PENN'S GROVE BOY
BURNED BY ROCKET

PENIS GROVE. N. j.. July t.
Although the Fourth OF July passed
without any accidents. John Ridge
way, IL years old. is in a serious con-
lition at the DUPONT plant hospital
from burns received next day when
he attempted TO put off a skyrocket.
The rockets were buried in a base
ball field where they were to be set
of at night. Ridgeway saw the men
bury the fireworks and dug out an
eight-pound piece, guaranteed to go
up 500 feet He set Off the rocket
In such a manner that he received
the full force OF the piece in his
body.