davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
HOUSES FoR RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Watch Grand Forks Grow

Watch Grand Forks Grow
FOR RENT
365. 00--Furnehed S-room all modern
house on South 9Th st.
$60.0o-5-rpom house. all modern, fur
nished complete. on Gertrude
s15.oo-4-room nat, city water free and
sewer, on N. sth st.
$16.00-5-room house, city water free
and sewer. on International Ave.
$50. o0-6-room house. all modern but
heat, on N. 9Th St.
$36. 00-7-room house, all modern but
neat. IN Euclid Ave.
$35. 00-6.roOln house, all modern but
heat, on sth Ave.
$50. 00-s-room house, all modern, on s.
, 4th st.
$50. 0o-7-room house, all modern. ON N.
$50. oo-sSroom house on Boulevard Ave,
81 modern.
$40. oo-Two room for iisht ~housekeep-
Ing. in Kelsey Flock.
81. 0o-Room in Kelsey Block.
$S5. 00--b-roOm all modern nat, on
DeMers Ave.
FOR SALE
10 acres of land in small tracts.
ESQ. 00-s0-foot lots on Cheyenne, Da-
kota or lone avenues, easy
terms.
$4,000. 0o-6-room house, all modern. on
S.. 4th st.
$4,000. 00-10-room house, all modern, on
S. 4th st.
$4,ooo.oo-7-room house, on University
Ave-. all modern
w. III. Kelsey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
CASH SALES.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Wheat. No. 3 red
$1.16: No. 2 hard $1.07 IL.
Corn. No. 2 mixed ~ 1908 Ia;
No. 2 yellow ~ 1908.
Oats, No. . white $685. 1-2; No. 3
white 80 1906.
Rye. nominal.
Barley 52@5S. ~
Timothy seed $500 "a 6.25.
Clover seed sl:.50@1S.5n.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1915.
Ribs $7.2543.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

/. Cnt the picture "a. ali lour sides
The1 carefully fold dotted line ! In
It's entire length Then DOTTED line 2
and so n Fold each section under
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and you'll find a surprising
result. Save the pictures,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

MARRIED COUPLE WITHOUT Chill
dren, want position Q n farm. Expert
enced In tractor farming. Address.
.{ BOX 1S3, Park River, n. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

EXPERIENCED JAPANESE COOK
desires work in restaurant. hotel OF
club house. Write TAI Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BOYD AND LAW - PHoNoGRkPH
and sewing machine repairing Of all
makes" Cali 781. care of Poppler
Plano Co. Service" Is u motto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
Parcel post paid one way. The Busy
Bee Shes Shop. S07 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Painting, Calcfmining, Experimenting.
Plastering M reasonable. Phone 2207
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

SEND YOUR SHOES BIT PARCEL POST
TO Smiths Shoe Shop. - s. 4th St.
Grand Forks. for hrst class repalr1ng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Chimney ana furnace clsAning,the old
reliable. Phone 100. Ryan Hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

SHOE IkLLF AIRING
THE SHOE HOSPITAL-MOST MOD.
ern shoe repair shop IN Grand Forks.
Parcel post paid one way. Quick ssrv.
ice. John Sol!And. P-cp.. Cor. 5th and
DeMers Ave-. GraHd Forks. ". Dak.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

been seen by thousands who have
showered upon it the greatest OF
praise.
Thousands upon thousands OF peo-
pei take part in Its principal scene
and 20 untamed lions take the lead
ing roles in a big mob scene that is
one OF the big thrills OF the perform
ance.
Rita Jovilet is the star. playing the
role Of the Inflated Empress OF
Love.
On Monday OF next week Betty
Compson will be seen in For Those
We Love" her latest production.
With Miss Compson will appear Lon
CLANCY. II will be recalled that both
Miss Compson and Mr.. CLANCY
jumped TO fame through their indi-
vidual appearances in The Miracle
Man"
Roles akin in greatness are offered
them in For Those We Love" Miss
Compson leaves aside the trappings
Of a girl OF the underworld to take
up the guise OF a young citizen OF
a small town. Mr.. Chaneys charac-
ter is somewhat similar to that
which he portrayed In THE Miracle
Man" He is a crook who Is reform
ed by the influence Of the girl whose
faith in him is his salvation.
The other players in the cast are
also well known to all screen fol-
lowers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
aARRAHAM I.INOOIiN,,

There Will be two names always
linked with Abraham Lincoln"
two English names. England where
Lincoln was so misunderstood and
reviled when he was alive and fight
ing the good fight. These names are
Loo -harnwood. for his great work
on the life OF Lincoln. and John
Drinkwatcr. for his magnificent
stage revelation Of that great man.
The work OF Charnwood inspired
the work of Drinkwater. and now
they stand side by side. First played
by a little repertory company in Bir-
mingham. England. the fame Of
John Drinkwater's Abraham Lin
coin" spread fast and soon It was
taken to the capital. whore it at
tracted audiences to a distant sub
urb. and not TO have seen Abraham
Lincoln" was looked on rather as a
disgrace. Then william Harris
brought the play TO America. where
the triumph was no less great. That
was two years ago. The first year
was devoted to the New York en-
gagement. and last season the play
was seen IN Boston. Philadelphia
and Chicago. Now # is starting on
a tour which will embrace every
other important city in the country.
Mr.. Harris will send Abraham
Lincoln" with Frank McGlynn. 90
the Playhouse three days. beginning
Thursday. January -, with matinee
Saturday.
Abraham Lincoln as a play. has
a curious appeal. in that Il provides
for many minds. To the seeker for
diversion or. entertainment; TO the
student; TO the dramatist; to the
clergy and to the statesman: to
young and old this play reaches
out. And reaching out. it shows
them the heart and the soul Of a
great man. II is not a sermon. It is
not platitudinous 1t Is simple
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
DON'T SWEEP YOUR
RUBBISH INTO STREET

The street and Sewer Department is
sending representatives to business
houses in the Central portion of the
city warning them that IL Is a vio-
iation OF the law 20 sweep rubbish
in the streets. and a continuance OF
the practice win cause arrests. The
following card is being distributed
throughout the city;
WARNING-The manner IN which
you have placed the paper and rub
bish on the sidewalk for collection
is a violation OF the law. Paper and
all rubbish which is liable TO blow
about the streets will only be coll
lected by the city when securely tied
in bundles. II must not be placed
upon the sidewalks otherwise. Paper
and rubbish material must not be
mixed with ashes. This Is a warning.
A repetition OF the offense viii sub
ject you to arrest and a fine Of from
81 to $40.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Letters to Lovers
Another NeurOHc
BY wINoNA WILCOX

meant companionship in the fine
experiences OF life. but for me there
are 70 be- absolutely no EXPERIENCES
outside tho four walls OF my house,
II peace is to abide within those
walls.
And 30 I see myself growing
narrower. out-of-date. awkward. be
hind the times. My husband has his
own life down town. lie sarcliices
nothing for me. But at his com
mand. I must surrender every one
of my hearts desires
Il cannot 20 on 80. Neither can
see a way out"
or an hopeless domestic prob
isms. that IS the worst in which q
neurotic is factor. To re-make th'
mental habit OF a man like the on
above described is not impossible
hut % is seldom feasible because
the man himself never will co
operate In his own reformation.
Tho neurotic never grows up emo
tionally. That is. he remains IN
state OF childish reaction TO his in
stincts and impulses
lie is controlled by thcm. a nor
NAL. sane adult tries to contro
Thorn.
The wives OF ncurotlcs woui'
better face such facts-and lear
20 make the best OF them.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
NO. "a SCHOOL In
100 PER CENT. CLASS

Public School No. "a. Washington
street. is tn first In Wilmington TO
report a 100 per cent. membership
in the National Education Associa-
ton. Miss Sailie Reid Shaw. prin-
cipal. has received the following let
ter OF congratulation from J. W.
Crabtree. OF Washington, secretary
Of the association:
Dear Miss shawl wish 10 join
with the president OF the association.
Charl Ormond Williams. Memphis.
Tennessee. in congratulating you on
the high professional spirit OF your
corps OF teachers and TO tell you that
We take pride in presenting you with
this certificate for 100 per cent en-
rollment OF your teachers in support
OF the program OF the National Edu-
cation Association
I suggest that you give the local
newspapers an item about the GER
uhcate when II IS received. Accept
the best wishes OF the association for
n successful school year for yourself
and for your teachers"
A certificate .of the 100 per cent
membership was enclosed with tho
letter.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
AT THE ARCADIA

Petite Marguerite Clark Is finish
ing her Arcadia engagement tonight.
Her picture Scrambled Wives" is a
laughable farce on the mix-ups OF a
couples affairs.
on Monday gay young Constance
OF the Talmadge family will be on the
scene TO make merry in her latest
picture called Wedding Bells"
Here is an opportunity OF seeing
pretty Constance In a feature which
is one OF the happiest combinations
OF story. star cast and direction
which II has been a pleasure TO see
in a iohg while.
Wedding Bells" was one OF the
hits OF the Broadway stage and its
popularity throughout the country
gives good evidence that II will re-
ceive a splendid reception by local
fans. An OF the sparkle and charm
OF Salisbury Fields original pro-
duction has been preserved by the
author Of the picture
The story IS set in Palm Beach and
New York City and involves the ca
prices OF a young man and a younger
girl who has a will OF her own. A
Rosalie Wayne. Miss Talmadge falls
in love with a rich. young handsome
New Yorker who happens TO be
summering In Palm Beach. Theii
Introduction is brought about as a
result OF a poodle dog and whai
follows is just about as strange and
humorous.
Harrison Ford Is once more back
on the screen as Comics leading
man. Il was he who shared all tho
honor and glory with Constance ir
her first stellar vehicles.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
.wELCoME STRANGER, >,

When a play contains not only
deep human interest in its principal
story, but also a wealth OF uproar-
iously funny comedy, II Is easy 10
account for its success. Such is the
case with Welcome Stranger"
which is announced for next Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Playhouse.
When constructing lis story.
Aaron Hoffman. the author OF the
play. selected for his central char
acter a humble merchant who wan
ders into a small New England town
one bitterly cold New Years eve.
only to find the principal citizens OF
the place for more frigid than the
weather The cruel treatment he
receives makes him feel more kindly
toward others In misfortune and nc
befriends a young girl who is fleeing
from persecution in her native town.
He also takes up the cause Of an
aged inventor. whose schemes have
become the butt Of the town jokers.
The bread he casts upon the waters
comes back many fold The inven-
tors talents are marketed in spite
Of the opposition Of the leading men
OF the place, and they make the two
rich. There is nothing selfish in the
nature OF either and they make the
very people who prosecuted and op-
posed them wealthy also. There IS
a love story in the piece. What
comedy would be complete without
one. And the elimination OF the
romance is brought about through
the efforts OF the good-natured Isl
dore Solomon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
BISHOP HAMILTON
TO BE AT ST. PAUL

Bishop John W. Hamilton. chan
cellor OF the American University.
Washington. ID. c.. win speak at the
District Missionary Forward Move
ment Conference to be held in St
Paurs NJ. f. Church. this city. next
Tuesday.
A team OF workers from the home
and foreign field will bring messages
OF announcement and a challenge
10 the district workers This team
will have N 40 Dr Van Buskirk
head OF the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital IN Korea, DR.. zoller OF IN,
Committee on Conservation and Ad
vance. In addition TO DIR. Rlnes an,
Dr. Maurice Il. swartz OF the Are,
stan.
AZ the mass meeting IN tho evenin
all the Methodist churches OF tn
city will bring delegations. In add
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
At THE PARKWAY

Little Lord Fauntleroy." with
Mary Pickford in the title role. and
that OF the little boys mother. Is re-
ceiving much approval al the Park
way Theatre. Delaware avenue at
Adams street.
Il would be difficult 10 picture
anybody else as Frances Hodgson
Burnett's little hero. after witnessing
Miss Pickford's charming perform
ance. An ordinary boy would have
too much Of the masculine quality 20
give the exquisite refinement and
gentlomanly quality to the little lord.
and any other actress would not have
that delightful boyish touch which
Mary Pickford alone can give. Her
quaint little mannerisms and dimin-
utive size. and her lovely face adorn-
ed by more than the usual amount
OF curls. make one OF the most ap-
pealing portraits in the ARTISTS ex-
tensive collection.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Il am not %. but have been a
wife three years TO a man 10 years
older than I am. We have two love
iy babies
Now my husband was married.
as young man. 20 a girl who de-
ceived him. She nearly wrecked his
faith In women. nevertheless. ne fell
IN love with me and he believed In
me.
During our courtshlp. he pre-
ferrcd my company to- any crowd
and I felt nattorcd. and so I mar
ricd him. and gave up an my friends
and an social functions for his So
ciety thinking that when we we're
married, his aversion 60 people
would wear on.
ITO my sorrow. Sc has not. Many
times he has snubbed my friends
and Inundated me.
Before married. had some
fine men friends because was the
only girl In a family OF boys and
my brothers chums were splendid
pals OF mine.
Il never though TO part with
their friendship. especially since one
OF my brothers was killed In France
But my husband will hardly let me
bow 10 these men on the streetsi
/ Utterly absurd-and perfectly truel
I'VE belong 10 no clubs. we never
entertain. my husband will not 20
into a neighbor's house for an even
ing. Sometimes ! have vcntured o.
social affairs without him. at my
brothers homes, but the conse
quences were distressing. hav,
stayed awake until morning ponder
Ing on what can be the matter will
my man.
81 love my huband and ne love,
me. supposed that married lif'
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI

A song welled up in the singers heart
(Like song in the throat OF a
bird).
And loud he sang and FAR Il rang
For his heart was strangely stirred
And he sang for the very JOY OF song
with no thought OF one who heard
Within the listeners wayward sou
A heavenly patience grew.
He feared on his way with benson
on the singer who never knew
How the careless song OF an idle hour
Had shaped life anew.
Alice williams Brotherton.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
AT THE QUEEN.

Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter-stars, all OF them
are now playing at the Queen The
atre in Don't Tell Everything" Il
Is a comedy OF farcical situations
and much clever satire.
Mr.. Reid IS seen as a sport-loving
millionaire. Miss Swanson is his
dancee and Elliott Dexter is an in
terested friend OF both parties.
The picture has attracted quite a
crowd OF star lovers to the Queen
since its inception on Thursday Of
this week. The engagement termi-
mates this evening.
on Monday next r. Phillips Op-
penheim's masterful story OF i'm.
personation called "The Great I'm.
personation" will be presented in tho
screen version that George Melfort
has made of Il.
The two leading characters hav,
been entrusted to the able geniu
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
COLD TOO MUCH FOR HIM

CAkNEf'S POINT. n. j.. Jan. Z
Calmly walking through the main
street Charles Thomas. who es-
capped from the Salem county prison
camp near Pedricktown. on Tuesday
evening. was arrested by Chief OF
Police Curley. Thomas was suffering
from the effects OF n night spent In
an open field without food for al
most two days
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Auros rIE UP rRAFFTo

Traffic was tied up for a short
time about 7 o'clock last night, at
Tenth and Market streets. when =
collision occurred between automo-
blles owned and operated by Clar-
ence Birdsall. OF New York city. and
II. r. Bastian. OF Claymont.
Mr.. Bastian's automobile was bad
iy damaged for which settlement
was promptly made by Mr.. Birdsali-
No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
lE+9feSc1rpGd6l

OF James Kirkwood. every inch a
master of the silent art and a real
man. Mr.. Kirkwood will alike play
the part Of the heavy and the
hero" His "impersonation" is
truly great" without diferentiat-
ing between the two characters in
manner OF dress or facial makeup
he is able to keep a sharp line OF
character contrast drawn between
the two.
Ann Forrest is leading lady. Others
In the cast are Fontaine La Rue and
Alan Hale.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
START BoUIEvARD WORK.

Although it is only four DAYS
since the new boulevard. continuing
Church street through the Ninth
ward. was authorized by Street and
Sewer Department. work has been
started by the department Dumping
OF ashes TO complete the necessary
fll north OF the Brandywine has
been started.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
AT TIE GARRICK

on the program TO be presented
at the Garrick Theatre the first halt
OF next week. Jack Hart. Whining
ton tenor and wcll-known through
out the city. will be one OF the big
features. Most people in Wilmington
remember Hart for his splendid
athletic and vocal ability. In the
former capacity he played with the
old "Orange" football champions OF
Delaware in 1907. 1t is in the latter
capacity that he is 10 be presented
at the Garrick. He with Wagner and
Elus will present a dancing. singing
and comedy bit called Going TO the
opera" Mr.. Hart is a tenor and
has sung on many other occasions
in this city.
"Spivins Corner" a big rube musi-
cal act is 10 be tho headline feature
for the vaudeville. -Four men and a
girl appear as -Four Rubes and a
Girl" in this laughable concoction OF
everything amusing in "hick" laugh
features. Quartet singing, clever
clog dancing and more than the
usual wealth Of fun will be found in
this number.
The rest Of the program Is vari-
ously divided with plenty OF spice
and variety in entertainment ranging
from a bicycle 10 a concluding num-
Der OF Oriental wizardry.
The photoplay feature Is Love
Honor and obey" Vida Bennett
who sang with such enhancing
sweetness In musical comedy Apple
| Blossoms is the featured member
OF the cast presenting the picture.
With her are Kenneth Harlan and
Claire Whitney, both also we'll
known in this city.
THE Love Came" is the headline
act now playing at the theatre.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
AT THE AuDTNE

Fun in a large measure Is the
keynote OF the current bill at the
Aldlne theatre. Market at Eighth
streets. Every act is brimming
over with mirth and there is not a
dun moment in the three hours OF
entertainment that makes up the
complete show J. c. Lewis. Jr.,
and company offer an act that is
not only novel. but which calls for
the display Of genuine talent.
Young Mr.. Lewis is juvenile
actor Of uncommon ability. with a
fine sense Of comedy. and ne is as
sisted by a capable coterie OF actors.
with the result that the audience IS
treated to some excellent character
singing and novelty dancing
Francis and peMarr present some
new songs and sprightly comedy.
Gilbert Sisters and Armstrong are
good dancers and possessers Of ex-
cellent voices. which they use TO
advantage in some songs written
specially for this act; the Royal
sidneys are expert jugglers; Monty
and Lyons win favor in songs and
comedy and Harry Downing's Re
vue is an entertaining tabloid NIT
steal comedy.
Marie Provost stars in the feature
picture. ''Nobody's Fool" which is
an absorbing tale Of romance and
adventure. II depicts the career of
young woman who suddenly in
horits great wealth and who is
finally awakened TO a sense Of hap
plness when the right man comes
along. Harry Myers is conspicuous
in her support.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Theodore" the mighty empress
of the Byzantine and the unfortunate
lover OF an unfortunate hero. will
be seen in the black and white OF
screen beauty for the last times to-
day. at the Majestic Theatre. Gold
wyn's mighty spectacle has played
at the theatre all this week and has
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
RALPH KINDER GIVE RECITAI

Ralph Kinder. director of the Or
pheus Club Of this city and organist
and choirmaster Of the Church Of
the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, this
afternoon gave the first Of a series
OF recitals in the church. The re-
citals will be continued every Sat-
urday afternoon throughout Janu-
ary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
DR. SMITH IN NrwARK.

The Rev. Leonard B. Smith. pas
tor OF the Peninsula NJ u. Church.
will preach In the First NJ. T.. Church
at Newark y. j.. tomorrow
During the week days following
he will remain over IN Newark and
Interview the members OF that
church and secure subscriptions
toward the fund that Is being raised
FOR the new building Of the PENN
sula church now being erected AZ
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
ROY sPRAINs ANKLE

Falling at Twelfth and Lombard
streets yesterday afternoon. Ansley
wilkins. colored. aged II years.
sprained his right ankle. He was
removed TO the Delaware Hospital
for treatment
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

UST what f.
means TO be the
wife OF a neu-
rotic is set down
wildly by one
OF the sufferers;
MY husband
becomes insane
ly Jealous about
things OF which
/ am not con-
scious until his
temper all 3
them TO my at
tention.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
THE eSfdA$G

homely. and as big as the great man
it reveals. To miss It will be 10 miss
one OF the greatest plays known to
a generation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs az economical prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

A. w. Wilson. A number OF members
of the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club attended the services in a
body. Burial was in Mountain View.
The funeral of John NJ. Pennyweight
will take place Saturday afternoon at
| o'clock from the United Davis Worries
chapel. The G. A. r. and the women's
Relief Corps will have. charge of the
services. 1nterment will be made in
Roselawn cemetery.
The body of John Shinda was
shipped to Youngstown. Ohio Thurs
day afternoon by the United Davis
Worries undertaking company, accom-
panied by Mrs. f. l.. Herman.
The funeral of Charles Lewis Clark
will take place Friday afternoon at
o'clock from the United DavisVories
chapel. Pueblo Lodge No. II, A. F.. &
A. NJ will have charge of the SER
vices. 1nterment will be in Roselawn
cemetery.
Funeral services for the late Viii
liam Grace. who passed away on hi.
S3rd birthday. were held at e:3O yes
tcrday afternoon in the funeral par
lors OF T. G. Mccarthy and company.
Nj. Grace was a man who had trav-
oled extensively in his earlier life. He
was born in London, went to India in
1851 remaining there two years. Dur
inr the mutiny served with the 60th
Rife company that stormed the gates
OF Delhi. Was then sent back to Ire
land where he spent ten years in the
oervice. Rev. Benjamin d. Dagwell
read the Episcopal burial service In
tcrment was In Roselawn cemetery.
-r.t.
forwarded Friday by T. G. Mccarthy
and company to Sentinel oklahoma
70. burial
The remain. OF Miss Nellie Gray
v ere forwarded yesterday by T. G. Nc
Carthy and company to Franklin, KY.
for burial. accompa MED by her mother,
Mrs. Sarah f.. 0ray.
The body OF Felix Masarachio was
forwarded Yesterday by T. G. Nc
Car,hy and company to Trinidad for
burial.
Funeral services over the reanains
OF the late DR. James Il. Howell will
;nke-placc Saturday afternoon At e:3o
IN the. T. G. Mccarthy and company
funeral chapel. Intcrmcnt in Rose
lawn.
The funeral OF Mrs. Rosa Kos- will
take place Saturday morning at $3.50
from tho funeral parlors OF T. G. Me
Csrthy ard company and at from st.
Mary's church. Intcrment will be In
Eosclawn.
The remains of r. o. Junjhancl -'ili
he forwarded Saturday by 7. C. Nc
Car;hy and company TO Snyder. Ne
brask3 FOR intcrmcnt.