davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
NO SUBSTANCE TO DREAMS
Writer Gives Reasons for%H Hers Refusal
to Have Any. Belief in Common
Superstitions.

The mind during sleep reminds me Of
a naughty child, writes Marion Holmes
in the Chicago Daily News. With a
normal person during waking hours
reason controls it and when it seems
inclined to let loose a foolish train
Of thought rebukes it with Nonsense! !!
behave yourself!" But when reason
goes to sleep the mind has seasons
OF wild capering. It makes you do
things that when awake would scorch
you with bushes. It causes you to
go to church dressed in your very
best except your shoes and stockings.
which you find you have left home.
1t makes you marry dark man with
big black whiskers when you already
have a perfectly satisfactory husband
who is blond and smooth faced, There
is nothing that It will not do uncon-
trolled by reason. Therefore I never
have had much faith in the prophetic.
quality Of dreams, although there are
persons who pin their faith to those
soTcalled warnings. We have heard
them say. II dreamed last night that
! had lost tooth. That means bad
news" or II dreamed Of walking
among ruined buildings. That means
that somebody IN the family is going
to beNill !" and, like fortune telling, the
predictions that do not make good
are forgotten.
9 q recurrent dream is OF no impor-
tance. slIl! ! have known the same stage
setting with its incid Tents to be pre-
sented over and over in sleeping Wis
Ions without ever reaching its coun-
terpart in reality. An uncomfortable
position during sleep, or the fact that
you are not feeling well often occa-
stsH
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Theinfant daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Meyer of this city, last
Monday, died shortly after birth and
the remains were inferred in the
Lutheran cemetery the same after
noon.
Mrs. Arthur Bresson Of Candy sub
mitted to an operation at the Loretto
Hospitalin this city, yesterday morn
ing, from the effects of which she is
recovering in satisfactory manner.
Mrs. Bressonsis daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. Mike Anthony, residing on North
RnradMa " sse-.eEs.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
SPECIAL MEETING.

A SPECIAL meeting OF Jne members
Of ST. Paul's Ev. Lutheran congre-
cation of this city has been called
for next Sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock for the purpose Of discussing
plans for the erection of the pro-
posed addition to the parochial
school building. The plans have
been completed by Architect A. G.
Plagens and bids for the work were
opened at a meeting Of the tempo
rary building committee, Monday
evening. These bids range from
$32, ,99O to $45,O0O for an addition
5OxS0 feet, and from $29,663 to
$35,670 for an addition 50x7O feet.
Mrs. Bruce Fisher and baby daugh-
ter arrived Saturday from St. Paul to
spend week with her parents Mr.and
Mrs. John Ubl on Summit Ave. and
other relatives and friends.
Miss Amanda Radtke, who has been
employed at Buffalo, Mimi, during
the past winter, is visiting New Ulm
relatives and friends. She will soon
depart for Northern Minnesota.
& A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Max Pfeiffer of this city,
Monday night. Their frst-born is a
boy and the little princess is a most
welcome addition to the happy family.
~ Herman Bergmeier Of this city is
now full-fedged member of the
"9.05" club, having been initiated"
by City Justice George Hogen, yester-
day. Mr.. Bergmeier evidently forgot
that the local police force is trying to
enforce the traffic laws and stepped
on err while driving along Minnesota
street. Officer Ed. Wagner observed
him and placed Ehim under art.
Five dollars and the usual costs,'' said
Justice Hogen. upon. hearing the testi-
mony and received Mr. Bergmeier's
plea OF guilty. Il. .s.s,a
Just when the local police were con-
graduating themselves on the ex-
emplary department of bibulous par
ties, Wenzel Lampl drew a big, sombre
mark through this record, Monday,
by imbibing too much smoonshine'' or
some other liquid beverage containing
fearful kick. ''Blackie''' was almost
unable to navigate properly, so Police
man Ed. Wagner took him in tow and
escorted him to the 'gilded cage in
the municipal building, where he was
allowed to, sober up, and yesterday
morning City Justice George Hogen
sent the offender to the county bastile
for period of 80 days, after assessing
him $3.50 costs. ''Blackie'' is the
third local imbiber of fire water who
has been placed in the custody OF
Sheriff W. J. julius for month by
Justice Hogen, and it is said the list
may be augmented to some extent in
the near future.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
~ CLUB BANQUET: !

- . "a + >. , r = + e.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the New Ulm Commercial Club,
held at the club rooms, Monday
evening, it was decided to hold the
annual club banquet and dance at
Turner Hall, Wednesday evening,
March 80. In the meantime the
membership drive is being pushed
to the limit and will terminate before
the banquet date. If possible, Hon.
w. I. Nolan, speaker Of the Mime
sofa House Of Representa- tives, will
be secured as principal speaker at
the banquet. The entertainment
committee is already making pre-
para tions for the big event. -, i
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
WHEAT IN ROTATION.
Necessary to Fight Weeds, Diseases,
and to Put Ground in Proper Tilth.
BY MANLEY CHAMPLIN.

oy NAi>LhA Il1AMFLiN
h"ele az Z hIiiiiper VI ieasoiis Wy ,
ti'o "iie"t e'op inuSt oe io.''
sooS' 'eSu''S "re eAl'ecte' ailei ~
fa,,, 'Ni' ''''>'N'
)" N'"' y i''> . soo'' "1tu
N1tV' .ei S''''2 it'0'e " io -,
ou' "he't sio"ins' ~. .,o,' ~. ,,,;la
houi win wiz o'ts' H'ns, 49,, ,,;s.t,a
Us i''""''', w. 4o''en '1.ps
''iiO 1i'"iis o'nei
fuflhef tllah tisls iile st'o uisSs''e .t'EY4
ailu Solile otnei iuhst ia''o' -
"oNi.n'aSe, III SUI 'i"'
oonl'iiiouo'S ~ :;
Inc oest lllu9'i'eiot 9i'o"i''s'
liuelice u crop ioti'ioii 49,
tlic laNases u sC"u w. ~.
tles =! - - y '''',. % 1p,o nroh.h,v tba
N0''' '- 'N ia.d Sn;n,.
"'l'' ~ I,,,o,. pivo,. vallav
ouA'S - th,t ,beot ,ll-
GU" - - " .,s. ro,,u,t b.,s
Luz mas ">,'' >''' ,,;.,,,<a ~, a.;r,,
,co,l -. ,,>,,nt,,,n -, tba hor hand
,,;..i i.,,,a Mora nf II has
=. =, 7,.If,,. ma diyarsified
re,.1,;,,,, f,.,,. Lo,,, tho ru,e for many
-.a,,,,,,
,o,o ,,. cnin,, county wheat
,,'',,,',,,1 .,c lh,d,,, tb.t tbav
n,.,,.,,o1 o+ho,s, nroducnd
w 1,,,.s. ,,o, ,ora ,of infnri.
~ lua,.,. ,,t,, +bo bu,l,
of t1,, ,,.h,.,t nron oynr,oed 70 bushels
,,,. ocra ,nd inward although there
t,..,.. ,,,,,cb ,o,h in Clark county as
,,.,,,,
- ,,,,o,,,,a f,o,, ~, orr;-
l,,, ,'~,'E'.,,;.,4 t,o .,otioo of
Nrl~'l. - .,,,,l. oftnr ,,oor is
-. ,,.e.o,,,1 r. nr+ss,1I tho
,,,. r. nro,;das no
,o,,,,,,'ne ..,n,,IIfr,o, +bo INCOME tbroupb
-, .r .,,.,st.o
rr ,d 60. o+,+ion of crons he-
i,,,. .no. ora.,.1, ind;cotod II remains for
,,, o,a ~ ,,e -, r,,nE.r. ort :, rotation
tI,St I'm ,,,,i+ ,,,. oondi+ions
,,..-..-O 1,,.ou,,, na,,o+, :,
,,,o, :
1'"' } 0''l 'o'''''oi- - ~ ~ :
anu O'o' VI 04 ." l'o:l'
'GiJ Aio9iS. - 'tio K. -
li0i II 10 "iii-O 't' ~ -. =,
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
x II ,*, * X x !:
~ $3.50 .-.t' " - 80 i-ss+5.. fii
( SEARLES CLIPPINGS

2 - - = ~ = fyt; u X ~ AZ Il 4
Miss Hertha Albrecht, who has been
staying at the w. j. Strate home for
several weeks, left for. her home in
Essig, Saturday. ~. Il. ss
y Mr.. and Mrs: Geo. &c. Griebel. left
for the Twin Cities, Saturday, on a
business trip and also to visit with
relatives. They expect to stay until
about the middle of this week. 4: ss.s
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 7Dauer and
family from Sigel were guests of rela-
tives in Searles, Sunday. . :,s$ss- y .s y.
Last Friday night one Of the most
prominent business men of #aSearles
thought he had lostahis wife. He came
home and saw that she was not In the
house. Then he went to the nearest
neighbors' and all over town; still not
locating her. Upon returning home
and looking more closely, to his sur
prise, found her snugly in bed. a,ss
Hermann Reinartz, who was in the
hospital "a few days. last week for the
removal Of tonsils and a slight opera
ton on the nose, returned home Friday.
Miss Bertha Reinartz left for Cob
den, Friday, where she will stay at her
sisters place for some time.
4 Mrs. Elizabeth Haas is staying at
the Geo. G. Griebel home since Saturz
day and will remain there until the
latter part Of this week. t.
Mr.. and: Mrs. Edwin Fischer and
son. from New Ulma and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schnobrich and son from
Klossner were guests at the VIM.
Schnobrich home on u Sunday. Also
some relatives from here were present.
9 The saWmill aon the Jos. j. Sperl
farm was started again, Saturday, for
the first time this year: Quite a NUM-
Der Of logs are at the mill already, the
lack of snow preventing the people to
dolall their saving ..... ss
Miss Frieda Sehmidt who submitted
to an operation at the Loretto Hospital
in New Ulm, last Tuesday, is getting
along nicely. 4 s5.s >
The Misses Katie and Mary Schmidt
of Rochester visited al the home of
their uncle, j. IT, Schmidt, here last
week. Miss Geltz Of Morton, a former
schoolmate of Mr.. Schmidt, accom-
panied them here and also was a guest.
4 +bo G ob -, ~ i, J, =, :. ~
Anton zwach Of Cottonwood, ac-
scompanied bys his brother, Joseph
ZWach Of Sigel and an uncle from
Sleepy Eye, motored to Milroy,
Monday noon, TO. attend the funeral
Of the. formers 18-year-old I. cousin,
Joseph Zwachys who succumbed to
pneumonia while attending an,sauto-
mobile school / at Sioux City, 81 Iowa.
They returned home last evening. sss 4.
Andrew Schmidt tsfHof New Ulm,
who was severely wounded while IN
active service in France during the,
World war; is enjoying q visit at
the home Of his uncle, I, Schmidt. Il
The alter, as well as the ex-soldier'st
many friends in this vicinity, are
greatly pleased to note that he as.
rapidly I'M, owing from che effects
ef q his injuries, and are glad that he
i getting along So well
n Mr. Louise Voge gelpohl who has been
visiting for the past four weeks with
her children, MRS. Nick Harris and
Henry lpohl at Mankato, returned
TO New Ulms last Saturday,. ~!
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
JUNIOR-SENIOR
DANCE FLOOEY
CONTINUED from page u
Will Dispose Of Lots.

The buildings and supply committee
was authorized to look up the location
of several lots which the school district
owns and which it is proposed to SELL.
Two of these lots are located in the
Fair Grounds and the Brown County
Agricultural Society is desirousl of
purchasing them. Other. lots, located;
in. different parts of4the city, have also
been spoken for.
The request Of the st, Peter and
Arlington high school basket ball
teams for permission to play a cham
pionship game at the high school gym.
nasium here, Friday evening of this
week, was granted, provided they pay
the sum Of SIS to defray the incidental
expenses. ,.s...-a
Several bids for furnishing phoho-
graphs to the school district for use in
the grade schools were received and
two Of the local dealers had machines
In the board room for demonst tion
purposes. These monographs will be
tested out, whe1eupon a decision will
be reached. tits proposed to purchase
three machines, one each for the
Washington, Lincoln and Franklin
schools, as the high school and the
Emerson school are already supplied.
The board voted to purchase an
~. l!.A. a = = Ss :. Il d II y
adding machine, which has been used
on trial in the superintendent $ office.
Engineer Gust. Schumacher was
allowed the sum Of SO for removing
The storm windows from the high and
the Emerson school,
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
Cold IN the Head

is an acute attack Of Nasal catarrh.
Those, subject to frequent colds in the s,
head, will find that the use of HALLS S
cATARRH MEDICINE will build UP the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds Repeated at
tacks OF Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic .Catarrh.
HALLS sCATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the sys,
tenn thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
An Druggists. Circulars free.
ssF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Mrs. I'm. F. Albrecht and children
of Fairfax spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tape,
and other New FUin1 reiatives. =,
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
kcHAs. BRUsT SURPRISED. d

Charles Brust, Sr., veteran mem
Der of the New Ulm Fire Depart
ment and for many years chief of
that organization, was most: agree
ably surprised during the regular
monthly meeting of the fire laddies,
Monday q evening, when they pre-
sented him with a substantial purse
in recognition of his having been a
continuous member of the Depart
1nent for the past SO years. He is
at present president of the organiza-
ton. Secretary Alfred Schroeck re-
ported that he had received gifts
Of $25.00 and $500, respectively,
from Mrs. Caroline Frenzel and HI.
j. Schobert as tokens of appreciat ton
of the good work done by: the. fire
laddies at the recent fire in the old
pop factory. "A letter from Prof.
G. Burk, thanking the firemen for
similar services rendered during sthe
blaze which threatened the Burk
home with destruction some weeks
ago, was read by the secretary. The
members Of The Department appre-
ciated the gifts as well as the letter
Of commendation. aas sfsa q Il ssass4 saGa I
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
Weeds Spread Rust.

Mr.. VIM. j. Hown, a farmer OF Cass
CO., n. Daky says that wild oats and
pigeon grass spread rust and that
these grasses act as carriers from the
baEberry on through to the wheat.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
- 80. ~ y & 81 Z !.
OBITUARY

ss OBITUARY
;.3.. III
y. .ae5s9.5' ...- T57I7
: I1hNR1 l'5f g.. . = =. En-. 81 g # |
y An unusually sad death occurred at. /
st. Paul's Hospital in St. Paul, Sunday
morning at 2:3O o'clock, when Henry
=. y. Dyer OF that city, q well-known|
former 81 resident of West Newton town
snip, succumbed to bronchial pneu-
mona, following an illness ofsonly two
weeks He had come to New Ulm
q lew weeks ago TO attend the funeral
OF MS brother William g. Byer, 4of
West 8 Newton, Y and became ill imme-
dlfatelyF upon his return to the Capitol
City. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Byer, residing on North
German l; street, and his mother-in-law,
8 Mrs IS oseph Witt, Of North, State
street, were summoned to his bedside,
Friday morning
/ Deceased was born m West Newton
township, " s'lp April u, 1894, and would
therefore, tn have become ~ years old:
had az. n ne lived until the 18th iof next l
month. lll nth He spent most OF his life on
his. parents farm there and around
Christmas time in 1919 started to
operate a new flour mill which he had
erected att Gaylord. The mill was
- oiiiis slie "a ceer paIC
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

The Misses Caroline Guggisberg- and
Phyllis Neumann went to Mankatp,
Friday, to visit the. formers cousin,
Edward Guggisberg, and to attend the
big basket ball tournamen t, they
returned home on the special train
Saturday might 4. ..s.-.. ,s..
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

FOR RENT-.16O acres Of good farm
land in West Newton township, six
miles north Of New Ulm Inquire
at this Office. Adv.g1O
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Fred Duensing Of Redwood Falls is
conval lescing nicely from the effects Of
an operation for appendicitis, which
was peri ormed upon him at the Union.
Hospital here, ecently
Ruthwin Adolph, infant son 81 Nj
and rs: r Zeiise SSof Lafaye ettei
township, I, which was born Sunday,
succumbed the ffol1 owing day and
funeral services will be conducted att
The Brighton German n Lutehran church
this 4 Wednesday, afternoon at q
o'clock, Prot. A. ,Ackermann of this
city officiat ting. Interment will be
made in the Bril- htons cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Y Mrs. Louise VI Vogelpohl who has been
visiting for the past four weeks with.
her children, Mrs Nick Harris and
Henry Vogelpo OIL at Mankato, returned
to New Ulms last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
Corbett and Skritulski, Ex-. Saloonmen, Fined $20O Each On Liquor Charges
 Man Who Hindered Policeman, Assessed $35.

Approximately $1,uo0 in fines were exacted in police court this morning for various offenses, including liquor and gambling charges arising out of the activities of the vice squad.
 William Beloin, for Keeping a gam ing house, was fined $50 and costs, while frequenters were assessed as follows: Jake Berman and Sam John son, $10; Harry Silver, Harry Rose, Abe Goldman, Joseph Mida, Albert Copeland, Frank Thomas and John Anderson $5; John Garfield, E. w Stills and S. w. White, did not appear to answer charges, forfeiting bonds of s25 each, and Albert Caren was dis charged.
 Joseph Aparo, who runs place at 99 Murtle street, was fined $1OO and sent to jail for 30 days for keeping a gambling house. Peter Valenti, An tonic Paluto, Nicholas Columbo and Salvatore Brighenti were fined $3 each as frequenters. Salvatore Lantino Andrew Maietta, Antonio Bucheri and Thomas Di Cass were discharged. Patrick H. Corbett, lessee of the Hotel Washington cafe, was fined $20O and John Skritulsky, whose place, o1 business is on Broad street was sim ilarly fined, when a judgment was l handed down in their cases, the evi. (Continued on Seventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
NATIVE SON CHOSEN
New Britain Man Installed as Pastor of Evangelical Lutheran Church in Rockville Yesterday.

Rev. Adolph Ulkus, native of this city, was installed as the pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Trinity church of Rockville, yesterday morning. The in stallation services, which were most inn pressive, weresain charge of Rev. H Stechholz of South Manchester, assist ed by the Rev. T. A. c. Steege of New Britain and tie Rev. A. H. Steup of Springfield. The music was furnished by the choir of the Evangelical Luther an church of this city, directed by Louis Wagner, with F. J. Klapp at the organ.
 The Rev. Ulkus is a graduate of Con- cordia college of Bronksville, N. Y., and of the Concordia Th1 ological semin- ary of St. Louis. He has been pastor of the Lutheran church at Wildrose, North Dakota, and is the first pastor in Rockville since the resignation of the late Rev Waltere von Schenk. He is married and has two children, and will reside in Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
LOCAL MAN IS FINED
John Balocki of Holmes Avenue Assess. ed $50 in Meriden for Driving Auto mobile While Drunk.

Meriden, Oct. 17.-Charged with liq- uor sales Mrs. Minnie T. Crowley, pro- prietor of a place on Court street; her son, James F. Crowley and a nephew, Daniel J. Crowley of East Boston, Mass, were fined $35O and costs each by the local court today and each was sentenced to 15 days in jail. They ap- pealed. The arrests were made in court on testimony of two, arrested in the Crowley saloon Saturday night who claimed they had been served with gin.
 Kostanty Gapsir, of 51 Vine street, Waterbury, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to ten days for being in- toxicated while driving an automobile yesterday following a snash-up. For being intoxicated while motoring, John Balocki of 27 Holmes avenue, New Britain, was fined $15O and costs. His machine caused a mixup of cars on North Colony road last evening in which Miss Anna Rosenfield and Mrs. Ida Seskin both of New Haven, were hurt and had their injuries dressed at the Meriden hospital.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
PfRsHIyG \! PUTS MEDAL |. ]. ON WAR HERO'S GRAVE Congressional Medal of Hon
 CT Placed on Unknown  < Warriors" Tomb.

London, Oct. 17.-(By Associated Press. )-Upon the simply inscribed slab in Westminster Abbey which marks the tomb of Great Britain $ unknown warrior" was laid today the highest decoration within the gift of the American people. It was the
 medal of honor, voted by the con- gress of. the United States in re- affirmation of the confradeship which
 United the United States and Great Britain in the world war.
 The official presentation was made by George Harvey, American ambas- sador to the court of St. James, who delivered a brief address as the rep .resentative of the American govern
 mcnt and of President Harding.
 The act of bestowing the medal was | performed by Gen. John J. Pershing commander of the American armies | in France during the great struggle. Simplicity marked the presenta-
 ton and bestowal of the medal there
 being only brief choral service pre- ceding the ceremonies which were witnessed by a distinguished as. | 3embly. Included in the group in thf | (Cont1nued on Second Pageo
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
N MAiI X M MAY IA BE BE SENT BY MOTOR l }>51 CAR
MASS. GOVERNOR DOES NOT. EXPECT WALKOUT|
but Even If Trains Are Stopped, Ba, State People Will Not Suffer
 for Food.

Boston, Oct 17.-Massachuset is prepared to feed itself and to meet any emergency which may arise from strike of railroad employees, Gov ernor Cox said today in a statement in which he predicted there would be no strike. A committee appointed te prepare for such an emergency at the time of the threatened street railway strike some months ago was called into conference by the governor to- day. AN
 s'I do not believe there will be any railroad strike Governor Cox said I know a great many employees o1 the New England railroads; I have talked with some of them, and from what they have said to me do not believe they will respond to a cal for general strike no matter from whom it comes.
 "Bu. If the men employed on oul railroads have any intention of crip bling New England. we shall be able to feed our people, I am certain
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
kIRKHAM DECIDES AGAINST M'MAHON. Will Not Accept Amendment to
 Meeting Board Business CLAIMS ACTION IS ILLEGAL
Corporation Counsel Gives Opinion in Disagreement Between Commission CT and Mayor on Friday Evenings Session. oa

Mayor Orson F. Curtis this after noon refused to sanction the pubica- tion under a city, advertisement of a proposed change in the business to come before the City Meeting board at Friday evenings session, as re- quested by P. S. McMahon, member of the board.
 Disregarded Charter.
 MT. McMahon, according to the mayor did not serve notice of the de- sired amendments within the time specified in the charter, and also fail- ed to secure the signature of 100 legal voters, also charter requirement.
 The erstwhile leader of the New Britain Taxpayers association called on City Clerk IA. L. Thompson Satur- day morning and served notice of a desire to amend the city meeting s business. He was supplied with a form upon which to state his proposal. Later in the evening he called upon the mayor aid asked what procedure he should take in offering the amend ment. The mayor explained that a specific statement of the change de- sired would be necessary, as would be the signature of 100 legal voters.
 tcontinued on Eleventh Pageo. !.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
GAMBLING JOINT PROPRETDRS ARE
 FINED AND ONE IS SENT TO JAIL
HAS SHOCK, FALLS
 DOWN, BREAKS NECK
Mrs. Olive B. Haines of Maple Hill Victim of Apoplectic Stroke As She Prepares for Days Outing.

Mrs. Olive B. Haines, wife of Daniel T. Haines of AZ Robbins street, Maple
 Hill, died instantly yesterday morn
 ing shortly after ' o'clock, after she
 had fallen down a few steps leading to the yard. Mrs. Haines was on her way to enter an automobile, when
 she was stricken with shock, and in the fall down the steps she sus-
 tained a. broken neck. Word was sent to the home of Dr. Arthur S. Grant, x-ray specialist at the New Britain General hospital, who lives near the Haines home. The physician found that death was instantaneous. Word was sent to pr. Waterman Lyon, the medical examiner, who viewed the
 body and gave permission for burial. Mrs. Haines had been resident of
 Maple Hill for about six years. She
 was 6S years old. She leaves her
 husband Daniel T. Haines, a business man at Maple Hill and two sons, Robert B. Haines of Maple Hill and l Frederick G. Haines of Portland. The funeral will be held at g o'clock to-
 morrow morning at the Haines home,
 and the burial will be in Colchester.