davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

INI~I INFIU U TlTfTNII To
ANGORA CAT-Tiger and white; reward
II returned. Main 2422
MTFF-Lost Friday i'm Diana Confec-
tiOnery store. Return 10 Red Cross
office I'm Chamber Of Commerce bldg.
and receive reward.
KNOWING you could have found the
article lost yesterday II you had taken
the trouble 10 call Main POO and ask
for an ad- taker You would have done
so. Immediate and careful attention
is the motto OF the Classified Ad De
partment Try The News Times elias
sifieds II you have lost OF wish to re-
turn something.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

DO YOU KNOW
why you are residing this ADJ u
IS because 10 is distinctive 70
stands Out IN contrast 90 the other
ADS because of the attractive man
ner ia which it is set Next time
you run au AID tell the AD-Iaksr
20 set Sc ia style No. 3.
BARGAIN If sold ar once. broom house
on Haley ST. $500; easy payments.
Paul r Maxwell. 2ll4 Bertrand ST.
a HOUSE
surrounded by beautiful grounds
stands ont IN pleasing contrast
White space around an AID has
exactly the same effect. 10 costs
very little more 20 have yOur ADS
set in this manner. Get the max
lmum results-Order your ADS ser
30 style No 5.
BUNGALOW for sale. rooms. modern.
on Hauey Nv. or viii exchange for e.
larger house with az least bedrooms
and apply equity in bungalow az paw
ment Frank Jefferles, EealtOr. AS
Union Trust bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

LOW PRICED PROPERTIES "A o.
room house on High &C.. 5000 Broom
modern house. near StudebGhpr school.
5000 broom house Lear ST. S-.1N0 E.
Groom modern bungalow. Hluer awe
5000. Groom modern house ol MARI
eta ST. 5000. Groom house on Me-
CARNEY ST. $500. Frank JeTerles
Realtor. 40 Union Trust bldg
Beautlful cottage home excellent l0ca-
ti0u, Q room modern bur furnace. -
blocks from center; lOt 40Tl6J Plenty
shrubs aud shade. Paved street $500
500 cash
Splendid home. built : years. o room
modern bat bath. garage. Dot ~0Nlaj.
shade and shrubs SfInu-S1OO cash
Beautiful new home Groom neatly ar
ranged entirely modern oak finish
lawn. shrubs. trees. paved street best
location $500 terms.
Exclusive Uar-er lghts, beautiful
new home modern iu every drtal gar
age. shrubs and trees. SaJH. $1,000
cash
Rooming house close to StudehaEer. (,
rooms. bedrooms. income 500 per
month. Siiu15 $50 cash. VIII tahe Fa-
cant lot
Homes aud vacant lots in every part
a. south Bend and suburbs Worden
Realty Co. 2iS Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend Main 4f5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Wanted-To Rent

MODERN APARTMENT or 3 modern.
furnished. light housekeeping rooms.
close iu. by young couple must be
private and ready for occupancy by
Jan. u. Address 81 r." care News
Times Editorial Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Farms and city property william
D. Uunuah00 Room 8 Farmers
Trust Building Lincoln 55-s. Colu-
". 3Z-F5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
MIAMI ST 141G-

FOR RESULTS list your property with
me- Bargains I'm all parts OF the city.
Maxwell 211f Bertrand st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

PLTMBING-Steam and bot water heat
ing a speciality. Our experience guar
Gutees satisfaction. Th0s J. McGrath.
AS T. LaSalle nv. Main 36S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Motorcycles And Bicycles

BICYCLE for the boy makes an ideal
Christmas present We have just what
he'll like. Crosses Cycle Shop, 228 W.
Washington
HARLEY DAVIDSON rebuilt mOtorcy-
Cles and side cars. sc and up Special
payment plan 50 down. balance week
- payments. HagedOrn & Webster.
2l6-22 +. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
RI ESTATE EOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

W II - . =
FOR SALE-New Groom. modern semi
bungalow. near Lincoln way W $500.
VIII sell ou payments
New Groom modern home on Mish-
awake av finished in oak; large lo1
5000. $1,000 cash. $50 Per month
New 3 ro0m bungalow. q blocks from
center OF city. finished in OAK. $500
$500 cash. balance $50 per month
Fivo-ro0m cottage ou ke1sey 81
electric lights. city water. toilet and
sink. garage street paved and paid
for $500 500 cash, $50 per month;
possession at once.
w j.. NrHENRY
Lin 57a2 30 Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Help Wanted-MaIc 80
ATTENTION. MECHANICS-We can use,
at once, aluminium welder on repair
motor repair men. hammersmith on
heavy work sheet metal die maker and
gauge maker. Apply sample 81. IN
pl0yment office, Studebaker Corp
BE 4 DETECTINE-SJO-S 500 weekly /;
travel over world experience unneces-
sary American Detective Agency, 033
Lucas St Louis. Mo.
MAN wanted who has q power saw. 70
saw up railroad ties Call Lincoln 6419.
MEN-Factory representative with car
20 handle county distribution OF AlvO
Four Range lighting system for auto
mobiles. Approved under new Indi-
ana headlight law. A permanent con
nection for 4 hustler Address The
AlvO Mfg. Co, Ashland. Ohio.
NEN-Sen Perry dependable fruit
trees and strubbery; steady demand /;
complete cooperation. Commission paid
weekly. Write for terms. Perry
Nurseries, Brighton. y. y.
PLUMBERS-F class mechanics Out
of town; open shop 81 per hour.
Apply Master Plumbers Association,
2O7 Fulton Bldg, Pittsburg. Pa.
Ten MEN-WhO are ambitious and
looking for advancement. cali SO
Farmers Trust Bldg
Young MEN-Over II. desiring govern
ment positions; $3.50 monthly. Write
for free list Of positions n0w open j.
Leonard. former civil service eXamin-
err. 1153 Equitable Bldg, Washington,
u c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Statesmen And Agents 30
AGENTS-Make 500 10 $500 per month
distributing Speedoline. easy. perman-
ent work. exclusive territory automo-
bile free Write for particulars. Speed
oline Co. Dept 81 Dallas. Texas.
AGENTS-Makc So a week by selling 4
average CrescO raincOats q day. Outfit
free No delivering. Improved Mfg
Co. Dept. 223. Ashland, o.
AGENTS-Salesmen sell 15c article .
costs &c. new selling plan; no can
vassing or talking required; plan free F..
sample 15c Maraia Speciality Co..
canton. Ohio.
AGENTS-SeH hosiery AZ lowest prices
manufacturers complete line. direct TO
home and family. Delivery direct II
desired Samples submitted without
charge Part time acceptable. Joseph
Bros. 335 Broadway, New York.
AGENTS-Sen Niagara Water Motor /:
household necessity; sharpens. washes
pOlishes. Territory open 10 agents
sells s.. BlOdgett Engineering 4 Tool
Co. Roosevelt Park, Detroit. Mich
GENTS-Wonderful seller. g6c profit
every dollar sales Deliver on spot
License unnecessary. sample free. Mis-
sion. Factory ., 242l smith av.. De
trOit, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

OVERLAND sedan. 1922 model 1913.
delivered Overland Hill Co. 30 y.
Michigan SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Houses For Kent

offices And Desk Room IS
ORPHEUM THEATRE BLDG. = Nice,
large front office, facing on Michigan
st, across from new Palace theater
heat and light furnished: ST. per
month. Call Main 754 or So Farmers
Trust bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

CEMENT STDEWALKS-CuTbine. steps,
driveways. etc, successor 10 G &.
Shively estimates furnished all work
guaranteed. William CleehOrn, 1911 +.
Corby ST. Lincoln Gas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Heating And Plumbing

CHIMNEYS and furnaces cleaned Lin
coin Jiu-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Dec. 24-2t Jan. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Insurance Man No
Longer aCrafter
Risk Men Formerly Popular
As Road Agents, Now
Welcome.

Among the changes that have
come over life in Omaha with the
passing of the years, H. o. Wilhelm.
who set out 20 years ago as an
insurance agent, notes the manner
in which his species is regarded.
"ln the old days life insurance
man almost had to carry a SIX
shooter to protect his life" says Mr..
Wilhelm. people generally re-
garded him as CRATER, wnere now
he is a welcome visitor. When an
agent had cards printed then he
was careful to leave of the name
of his business, but now mention OF
his business is a help.
ut was not only that people had
not been educated up to the ad-
yantages of life insurance. for IN
surance then was more costly and
dividends were smaller. The Hughes
investigation which cleaned up the
insurance situation did a great deal
to raise the estimation in which the
business was held Life insurance
men were even more rejoiced than
the public at the reforms put. IN
force by that exposure, and when
AaGIughes ran for president, it is GER
tain that almost all insurance agents
voted for him.
Now the life insurance man has
lifted himself out of the class OF
the book agent and solicitor, and
business men incline to welcome him
and put from 10 per cent up OF
their income into insurance"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
BY A. HAROLD NOON,

Staff Correspondent Of Universal Service.
San Francisco, June lS-"For hap
piness ! advise the study of the stars.
You grow nearer the heavens, you
become one of them. Life becomes
peaceful"
This is the philosophy of Father
Jerome S. Ricard, who will celebrate
his golden jubilee in the Roman
Catholic priesthood on May so at
Santa Clara university.
Padre of the Rains" is what they
call the venerable priest OF Santa
Clara, who ranks as a daring pioneer
in the field of weather observation.
The accurateness of his forecasts has
placed him among the foremost me-
teorologists in the world.
Although he has often been at
tackled for sponsoring the theory
that the presence of spots on the
sun" is the cause of storms on earth,
the correctness of his theory has re-
peatedly confounded his scientific
critics.
1tOpuCSiSS SOuAS A4uVs
His ability to prophesy accurately
days and even months ahead, storms
and their location is almost uncanny
When Father Ricard made public
several years ago his now famous
"sun spot" theory his critics laughed
"They said my beliefs were toe
radical" smiled the padre of Santa
Clara reminiscently. II had depart
ed from old theories. That, yot
know, is nearly always met with
ljeers. However, l have lived to sex
my radical views accepted.
Scientists, generally speaking,
continued Father Ricard, "are tht
biggest fools in the world; that is
when off their given line. For my
self, l know that my entire work lie'
in sun spots. Ask me of other field
of astronomy and l say ] do no
know"
! And the venerable priest smiled ;
smile of satisfaction as he leanet
lagainst his telescope in the romanti
garden in the rear Of Mission SAINT
lClara. The garden, shaded by div
trees and dotted with pretty flower
of many hues, was originally plante
Iby the Spanish padres who founde
the mission in l777. 1t was in thi
same garden that once walked jun
pero Sierra.
Il divide my time between m
garden and the stars" said Fathe
Ricard smiling. Working in tn
garden keeps one young and wei
balanced. Working on the star
keeps one fascinated with life an
happy.
Happiness In Stars.
"For happiness I advise the stud
of the stars. You grow nearer tn
heavens, you become one of then
. The earth seems farther away. Lii
becomes peaceful here watching
the heavens the eternal movement
of the stars and the sun.
II have the valley of Santa Clara
he continued as he -c,azed contentet
, ly at his surroundings. 1T remind
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Health Insurance
is Approaching
Standardization
Has Passed Experimental
Stage--Accident and Sick.
ness Insurance Have Be-
come Very Popular.
By F. B. ALDREDGE.


Accident and health insurance is
one of the newest forms of insur-
ance and during the past decade or
two has been going through a
enfysaiis or experimental stage. Dur
ing recent years the development
\ has been very rapid and the ten
dency has been toward standardiza-
} tion.
Several years ago l remember
very we'll a case which illustrates
the transformation. A claim was
filed by a merchant who had been
accepted by the company as pre-
fcrred risk; the accident for which
he was claiming indemnity oc-
Cured when he climbed to the root
OF his house with garden hose to
put out FIRE which was taking the
roof, and in doing so he slipped and
fell from the roof injuring himself
quite seriously. The company in
sisted that he was injured while per-
forming the duties of volunteer
fireman and settled with him on the
basis of that hazardous occupation.
This attitude of insurance companies
has entirely changed.
Policies Greatly Improved. .
Not only has the tendency OF
companies to be over technical on
the claims become thing Of the
past but the policies themselves have
been greatly improved. In the early
days Of the business the policy did
not cover the first weeks sickness
kand in some cases even longer
periods were not covered. Today
there are very few policies which do
not pay from the very first day OF
sickness.
Way back in the erly days some
of the companies issued policies
which paid the indeninities only for
specific sicknesses which were men,
tion.d in the policy. These sick
pesses would first be listed under
their Latin medical names, then the
same diseases would be repeated in
their common name, so that the list
looked rather formidable; however
a close analysis would disclose to
any one acquainted with such mat
ters that they were diseases which
rarely, if ever, attack the human
family, such as bubonic plague. The
politics of today cover practically
all diseases.
Gored BY Bull.
/ A short time ago | was surprised
to find a certain company which wa
still clinging to form which mos
other companies discarded NOR
than a decade ago. This particular
policy provided $4,000 death ben
eft in case a man was killed as thu
result of being gored by a bull, ant
several other far-fetched accidents
but it paid absolutely nothing for tn
injuries which are common to every
day life. Yet the man who had tn
policy thought that he had full GOV
eragg for all accidents.
DIring the last two or three year
ACCIDENT and sickness insurance ha
&eome immensely popular; proba
BY as result OF the influenza epi
demic and the popularity Of govern
ment insurance during the war;.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Study Stars for Happiness
Pleads Padre of the Rains
Priests and Laymen From Near and Far to Gather
At Jubilee to Pay Homage to Distinguished
Priest Who Sponsored Sun Spot Theory OF
Storms.

me so much of my beloved France"
i he added reminiscently.
Father Ricard was born in Plais-
ions, in southern France, and came
to Santa Clara in 1873. He began
the study of the stars soon after
ward. Father Ricard will be II
years of age on June l. On that day
50 years ago he entered the priest
hood in Monaco.
Memorial day being a holiday, it
was decided to hold Father Ricard's
jubilee celebration on that day in
stead Of June |.
The occasion will be memorial
event in the history OF picturesque
Santa Clara. Priests and laymei'
from near and far will gather to pay
homage to the distinguished priest.
Colonel Charles E. Stanton, Santa
Clara's oldest living graduate, will
be among the notables who will at
tend the celebration. Colonel STAN
ton was paymaster general OF the
American expeditionary forces III
France.
It was he who said, Lafayette, we
are hcre!" when General Pershing
and his staff visited the tomb OF the
famous Frenchman on the day the
first American soldiers arrived ir
Paris.
Santa Clara graduates from every
section Of California and the PACING
coast have organized to make tn:
Jubilee celebration of Father Ricard
la success.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Street Cars Are Blamed
For Breaking War Romance

Chicago, June IL. - chicago S
street cars broke up an international
war romance, according to Louis A.
Troughton, a war bridegroom, who
won a divorce here in Judge Sabath's
court. a.,
Troughton married Gabrielle
d'Oge, member of French titled
family and daughter OF the mayor
Of Bourges, France, while overseas
in 1918. He brought his BRIDE back
to Chicago after the armistice. >.
"When she got here she wasn't
satisfied" Troughton testified. She
finally threatened to kill me if |
didn't go back to France with her.
When l refused she twice tried to
commit suicide and finally had to
send her back. She blamed Yankee
cooking and the street cars here in
Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Finds Relic Of Civilization

Boston, June lS.-To the stork
goes the blame or credit for Charles
Thurston's discovery OF bottle Of
ripe old champagne. The bottle Of
"contraband" was presented to
Thurston on his marriage day, AZ
\years ago, to be opened when his
first baby was born. The cham
pagne, laid away and forgotten, came
to light when Thurston was pre-
pairing to move. He viii not wait
for the stork,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Judge George West in police court
charged with a violation of the Vol
stead act. !
Mrs. Testers cellar revealed a
barrel of wine and barrel OF raisin
mash when City Detective Henry
Smith made a raid
The homemade remedy had real
"kick" and Mrs. Lester was given .
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

while the little feminine woman Of
the Victorian era had usually three
or four strapping sons"
Miss Redmar OF the school of
physical development, said she had
invariably found that the stiff muscu-
lar woman had stiff, working
brain. Physical training colleges
were preparatory schools for nursing
homes for nervous cases. Swedish
drill was German propaganda for
reducing the population-via Sweden.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Hockey Girl Poor Mother,
Learned Servants Declare

London, June IS. - The hockey
playing girl was unanimously de-
scribed as a potentially bad mother
at conference held on the Pres
ent Physical Education of Girls"
Eighty per cent OF women gym
nastic instructors have been more or
less incapacitated for bearing chill
dren." said one of the speakers,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
7.Year Cure for Rheumatism
Lands Kansas Woman in Jail

Kansas City, Kan, June IS
"Judge, | have had the rheumatism
for seven years and | have been
taking a homemade cure for it."
was the plea given by Mrs. Rose
Lester, AZ. when she appeared before
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

500 fine and a 80 day sentence In
Jail.
"The seven-year cure is about up;
I hope you are we'll now." were the
soothing remarks Of Judge West be-
fore he passed sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

An oil-burning Diesel type Of en-
CINE has been invented for automo-
Bile use, that is said to run on but
ter, lard, or even powdered coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Toxic. Japan has more than 5000
telephone girls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
PRESS COMMENT ON A Z
MOSSBERG RECITAL,

: In spite Of the stormy weather OF
last evening a good audience gather
ed to hear Joel Mossberg at Lyran
Hall, in the second Of the series Of
entertainments sponsored by the Bod.
fors School OF Music and Oratory. Mr..
,MOssberg, who is member OF the
faculty of the school, gave a most ar
tistic and beautiful program. His fine
baritone voice was heard to- advan-
tage in the German, Swedish and
English songs. The first number,
Largo ell Factotum," from Rossini's
Barber of Seville gave him an op-
portunity to display technique t>and
beautiful tone The group Of Wag-
ner, Franz, Brahms and Schumann
songs were greatly enjoyed. Perhaps
the most effective of his songs was
tie Schumann "Die beiden Grenad-
iere," a number always popular with
audiences. His singing of Wilson's
"Oh, the Pretty, Pretty Creature" was
al! that could be desired. A fitting
close of the prorgam was Austin's
''The Twelve Days of Christmas."- :
Rockford Republic. !
Joel Mossberg will sing at the Will
mar Opera House ON Thursday even
ing, March 10th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
DIS ETRlCI TIT {
ST TAKE ON i THUR | RsDAY' } 7
Wilnar's Only chanee To Even
Score With Buffalo. Team
!. Crippled

The return and perhaps final game
with Buffalo High School to decide
the championship of this District will
be played here tomorrow evening in
the High School gymnasium. Should
Buffalo emerge the victor. in this con
test she lays undisputed claim to the
title in this District. She defeated
Willmar at Buffalo last week by a
score of 14-7 but was forced to show
her best style of play. Leonard will
be more carefully watched when he
opens up his tactics on the locals
floor, it is hoped. 4. -<s.--~.>
Wfllmar will lack the presence Of
Milton Hahn on the floor tomorrow
evening. He will not be able to play
due to q recent ruling. :
Despite Hahn's absence the locals
will enter into the game vowing to
retrieve their last defeat and level
the score with the 'tBison." :.
Local fans are confident that the
w. H. S. players in the face of their
loss In Hahn will give Buffalo run
for the honors. In fact it is believed
that the locals have fairly bright
chances to capture the game. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
A Surprise Party

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Llngwald Johnson on Feb. 22nd. Alb
out thirty guests were present. Greet
ings and gifts from Miss R. Julian of
Winnipeg, Canada, and Mrs. L. Erick-
son or Minneapolis, were received.
The ninety y-frst psalm was read after
which dainty refreshments were SER
we'd, which. made the afternoon very
pleasant. Many useful gifts were left
the hostess as a memento Of the oc-
casion. The out of town guests were:
Mrs. Peter Olson of Litchfield, Mrs.
H. Hanson and Mrs. A. Carlson of
New London, the latter visiting at the
A. G. Mullen home. IT,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
st. Olof Choir

For sheer beauty of tone and ar
tistic choral singing, no organization
that has appeared in Buffalo can ex-
eel the St. Olaf Lutheran choir from
ST. Olaf college, Mortified, Mimi, F.
Melius christensen conductor, and
which is making it's first concert tour
of America this season.
Wherever this organization has ap-
peared, in New York and other large
music centers, the critics have been
loud in their praise Of the superb
singing Of these choristers and the
programme presented last evening re-
vealed something OF the technical and
interpretative : equipment" of this
chorus, together with the amazingly
fresh and vibrant quality =. of the
Voices Buffalo, N. Y, Courier.
This choir will appear at Willmar
March 10. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
RECKLESS DRIVING CAUSES
ACCIDENT ON PAVED ROAD

. While on the pavement east Of town
bringing in some horses and loads Of
goods from Harrison to their new
farm southwest OF the city, Maiar
Bros. were run into by reckless auto
driver Saturday night. August Maier
was riding one Of the stations and
the auto hit the: horse and rider,
throwing them down. The auto sus-
tanned broken Windshield, but the
occupants did not have the decency
to stop and ascertain what damage
they did. The Maiers were on the
right side. OF the road. The accident
happened near Miner Anderson's s
place, and lantern was secured and
the damages to the horse were ex-
amined, but luckily did not prove very
serious. Mr.. Maier sustained bad
cash in leg and is now using crutch-
es with which to get around. The
Maiers have now moved to their new
place and their old home farm has
been taken possession of by Chas.
Miller, who will run the same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
Mrs. Elizabeth Nyaren


Mrs. Elizabeth Nygren, an old resi-.
dent Of Lake Florida, passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter
,Skoglund. Saturday noon. Feb. 26,
1921, at the age of 70 years. She was
born May, L., 1s41, in Kopparbergs
Ian, Dalarna, Sweden. a-,.~s /
In 1852 she was married to Nels
Ole Nygren. Ten. children were born
to this union, five of whom are living.
They moved to Lake Florida in 1869,
The husband died in 1901. -s,a :.
The funeral! was held at ten o'clock
Wednesday morning at the Swedish
Mission church in Lake Florida, Rev.
G.; N. Tegnell officiating.
) She is mourned by two daughters,
Mrs. Peter Skoglund, Lake Florida,
Mrs. Arthur Erickson, south OF Will
mar, three sons, Alfred Of Crookston,
John and Edwin of Minneapolis. Ed.
win was unable to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Edwin Vernon, Minneapolis,
Mrs. John Ekblad, Miss Anna Daniel
SON, st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Danielson Of this city attended the
funeral. 49,