davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
DEATHS

BRETT-Near Longvood, Chester county.
Pa. on Dccembeg 81. 1922 Harry Brcst
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
street. on Thursday morning at o o'clock.
Requiem mass at the Csthcdrals In
termont ~ Cathedral Cemetery.
BuTz-Ip this city. on January 2. 1923.
Reia, T .od fr,end. are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her hrothcr-in-iAv. J. y. McGowAn. 5O7
Concord avenue. on Thursday afternoon
at 2 80 o'clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
CHlLD-In this city. on January ?. 1923.
Relatives. friends and members Of
Lafayette Lodge. No. IA, A. y a. NJ. are
his late residence. ei2 Concord avenue. on
Friday afternoon, January .. at 3 O clock
Interment AZ Riyerview cemetery.
CLAYTON-At Middletovn. Del. on
January 2, 1923. Clara Cam. widow Of
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dencc on Cass street, Middletown. Friday
afternoon. January s. 81 2 O'Clock. In
terment at st. Anno's ccrnetcr v.
DowNEs-In this city. on January 2
1923. william II. Downss. aged O5
years. formerly OF MArshAllton. Dol
Friends may call at the YcatmAn Funeral
Home. $40 Washington street. on Friday
NJ. T. Church. ooldsboro, Nd, on Sat
urday morning at IL o'clock. lnterment
at Greensboro. Md.
DERRICKsoN-At Siiddlctown, Dol
Angelica Warren. wife OF Charlie Der
RSlativcs and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services ~ her late resi-
dcncc on rhursdsy afternoon. January =.
ct o'clock. lnserment at Forrest Gene
tory. Niddlctown. Dbl.
DOUoHKRTY-In this city, on January
2. 1929. Eia. wifs OF John }. Doushesty
Relatives. friends and Delawaro Lodge
No. 1. shepherds OF Bethlehem arc invites
TO attend the funeral services ~ tho resi-
dence OF her son-in-lAw. William e.
| Crorier, Gil North Harrison strost. OF
Friday afteInoo at 2.3o clock. Inter
mcnt at silvorbrook cemetery.
EvANs-on January 2. 1929. Ella L.
vito Of Scott Evans and daughter al
Thomas W. and Rose Ewinx. OF Re
hoboth. Del, AScd ~ yuars.
RelaIvcs and frienas Ars irSitcd 20 at
/ OF her father, No. % Brooklyn avenue
Rehoboth Del. on Friday afscrnoon at
O'clock. Intesment at NJ. K. cemetery
Rehoboth. Del.
4. 1929. IsAbe,la wifc OF James Hen
/ derson, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends aro invited TO at
tend the funeral services At her late RESI-
aftcrnoon, January 4. 1929. at i.3d
/ o'clock. Interrnont at Rivervtcw GENE
/ terry.
/ sPRUANCH-At OdossD. Del. Mary
Elisabeth. widow OF Presley spruAncc, In
her cath year.
! Relssivos and friends are inyttud to AZ
tend tho funeral snrvtces at the rcedono<
| OF Alex p. Corbit. Odessa. Del. on Thurs
Intorment at smyrna cemetery.
TALLEY- December II. 1922. Mary
wife OF Winfield :. Tallcy. aged rs wears
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services ~ her late rcsi-
| dencc Tallcyvtllc. Drandyxtnc hundrd
on Thursday afternoon. January 4. at /:
O'Clock. Intermcnt At Bethel GENE
tory. -,-aA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
NEW OFFICERS FOR
RAILWAY CARMEN

Newly elected officers of Brandywine
oage. No. s2s. Brotherhood ~ Rail
way Carmen 81 America. Will be in
Quoted on Tuesday evening. January
?; at Labor Temple. The List includes
NJ. g. Ralston. president: Henry
Carroll. vice president; +. L. FOulk.
financial secretary; Joseph l. Eanni-
san. recording secretary; =. r.. BID
ole. treasurer: II. II. Paris. guide;
Daniel lfagserty. warden: Y. II. Bell
sentinel. X. J. Mason. chaplain, and
George w. Griffith. director Of edu-
cation.
Trustecs eicc,ei ware: George Con-
nor. Jchn Rrexeeniwinkle and Charles
MechsIn; delegates 20 the State Com
v.nt,on Of the State Federation Of
Lssrr. NJ. G. Raletcn and Joseph I.
Ifannisan; deleEates 20 Central Labor
Union NJ. G. Raston: Charles
Meoharn. John Mason. j. ". Springer.
Henry Carroll and George w. Griffith;
delegates 20 Labor Temple Building
Association, representing lodge. NJ. c.
Ras,on; representing stockholders.
George w. Grirlth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
LABOR UNION OPPOSES
LEA RIGHTS PURCHASE
Think Proposed Expenditure Of
$4,000 Unnecessary; viii
Write to City Council.

Al its regular meeting hst night,
the Central Labor Union decided 20
forward a letter 60 City Council pro-
trstInG sweinst thu proposed pur-
chnee by the city OF IN. Lea water
rights. fW which $4,000 has been
conetdsred 90 the price. Council will
bc asked 10 hold public hearing ON
the proposal before definite action is
taken.
II was thought that the proposed
outlay IN unnecessary and u was cald
that tho municipality already has Ger
tain ina1ienable rights In such case
II was ssid that the purchase promo
sftion had bean thought before the
public previously and had been drop
ped becniiee of public interest.
Self appointed oen~ors ~ moving
picturoa were condemned By the union
and the thought wes exprreaad that
the public should be Ito own fudge In
the matter ~ pictures The action of
VIII " IIsys. national motion picture
director, I'm releasing Asbuchie nims
was declared "fair play" and the pro-
testing movement Of clubs and other
Nft'fiIfitNNf FfN UfficfeI 70 no an
other stcp 90 curb the liberties and
rights OF citizens
The organization also condemned
what wore termed "propa sanda pic
turcs." shown an local theatres IN
which scenes and titles are said %
disparare union labor. A protes,
against such flrus viii be sent 10
Mr.. Hays and 20 the managers " the
local moving picture theatres The
matter OF fllms and the railroad chop
mems strike win bs taken up at the
state Federation meeting in Dover
next Tuesday. for which plans were
made last night
The dsleHates 10 the state Fedora
tion WIRE instructed 20 take tIp with
The federation plan to have a Jiges'
Of the Workmsn's Compensation ar
posted 3n oil Delaware industrial
tJen'". An amendment 20 mo law pro
posing that compen ~ ton be g.au-s,
In csses ~ occupstionei disease vii
also IN urged by tho local delegates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

Revival services beginning tonight
and lasting until January p Will be
hold IN 81. Paurs Methodist Episco-
nal Church OF which the Rev. DIR.
Carlisle l.. Hubbard Is pastor. Dr.
Hubbard will speak tonight and be-
ginning with next Monday Will be as
sisted by DIR. Dorsey ~. Miller OF
Harrisburg.
The Rev. T.. c. keboch, field score
tary Of the Sunday school work In
the Central Pennsylvania Conference
WILL preach tomorrow night and Fri
day nights. Bert T.. Smith, euperin-
tendcn, OF the Adult department,
Board Of Sunday Schools win be an
other speaker at the services.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held in the homes Of the membership
on Tuesday and Thursday mornings
n each week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
MANY MARRIAGES
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Weddings Solemmred in Vari-
Gus Parts OF the County In
the Past Few Days.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Georgetown. Jan. 3.--Mlse Alma v.
walla. daughter OF former Coroner
and M~ George u. Walls, Of near
Harbeson. and Hylan g. Smith, a
young rallroad man OF Wilmington.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Smith
also OF near HARRISON. we're married
Saturday at Rehoboth Beach.
Mas Cora praeure of Dsgetoro,
daughter ~ Crisrles u. Bresure. and
Delbert pais-y. alao 81 Daasboro. son
Of late Isaac -. baiaav. were
married Sunday afternoon at Days
buro.
Maa Della Hunting. daughter ~
Walter Bunting. ana william ".
Bunting. son Of Gardiner Bunting.
both 90 near eelbyville. were married
Uecember a.. at Rosens.
Nnas Alma n. Bryan and John y.
Dunn. both IL near Laurel. were mar
ried Deccinber ~. at Biader.
Msss Ida ", Cuhbaee a. Lincoln CITY
and Willard n. CDktor OF Milford
were married D~ccmb~r ~ az Nil
ford
Mies Elier fochrfder. daughter Of
Samuel aooirsdsr Of Toi'yvills. and
Douglas Rogers. son Of iste George
n. R.gerp, Georgetown district. were
married December -. at Wesley NJ
Y psrscpaGe this city.
Miss Mary Dovscy. daughter of Al
fred l.. Dorsey. and Bdsar Baker. cor
oc late Cyrus Baker. both residing
near Mlllsboro. we're married Dccsm-
Dor ~. al Frat Methodist Protestant
| PARSONAGE. his city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
new H|lLES & JONES
BUILDINGS FINISHED
Replace Structure Destroyed in
Fire Last May: Cost
About. SIPS, 900.

A modern, flreproof foundry build
Ing has been erected at the corner OF
Taylor and Thatcher streets by the
Hilles & Jones Company 10 replace
the old foundry and pattern-s shop
buildings which were destroyed I'm
spectacular fire Last May.
The building. si2b. 900 structure.
has been erected Mt ratio Of speed
that has startled many persons in
this city. November 2 work on the
new building began and on December
IS. just forty three DAYS later, the
foundry wes put In operation. There
were some minor details of the work
20 be completed but this was also car
ried out rapidly. and the building IL
now finished In every way.
The contractors arc the RclinE Bush
Company. Inc, with offices In the
DreNel Building. Philadelphia. and the
Shoemaker -ssatterthwaite Bridge Com
pany. of pottstown. James Deacy has
supervised the work, and haa heen
highly conpl,mented not only by the
company for which he works. but also
by the Hilles and Jones officials. FOR
the epeei with which the building was
ersart ted
Measurements of the new building
will give fairly Accurate idea OF
the task which the men under Mr.
Decays supervision completed in the
record time The building is $50 feet
by 100 feet and IL two-stories In
height. IL IN Of FIRE proof construc-
ton throughout Exceptional quail
ties Of the building. which make Il ~
admirably Ill its needs. are the fact
that Il Is wei ventilated and well
lighted. II Is equipped with three
flve-ton cranes.
The structural steel work WAS de-
signed and erected by the Shoemaker
Satterthwaite Company The brick
work. concrete roofing. steel sash, The
glazlns in fact, all OF the other work
but that OF the structural steel wal
done by the Being Bush firm.
speaking OF the building. Mr.. peacN
emphasized the Ere proof qualities q
+ the structure. 1T IL absolutely fire
proof." he said There Is nothing II
I Il that can burn"
Mr.. Decay quoted few figures, n
which he Indicated the great quaint
lies OF material used in the copsuuc
/ lion work. Two hundred tons
steel were required In this project
he stated. mi addition 10 this
there is i25, 1000 square feet " briol
work In the walls. Nine thousan'
square feet Of glass make up the hug
windows which furnish excellent light
Ing for the building. In the roo'
there are $4,000 square feet OF con
crete"
THE outstanding feature OF thu
WORK" Mr.. Decay said. was the "a
pid,ty with which 81 was completed
have been told time and again ina
the building was erected faster ma
any other building in the city l.
answer 10 question, Mr.. Deacy sA'
that no unusual force OF men Was use
I'm erecting the building.
The Bellng Bush Company Inc
Philadelphia. for whom Mr.. peac
works. is engaged IN Industrial eng
neer,ng and building. II specializes
standardized factory buildings spec
factory buildings and complete indus
TRIAL plants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
vAns RESIGNS HOUSE STAT.

Harrisburg. Jan. s,-wiiiiam 4.
ware today dropped the utis Of Con-
grewrnan and became Senator -
Pennsylvania from Philadelphia This
wa. brought sbou, BY his re@i ~ alton
from tho slx,y-seyenth Congress. CUB
mittsd 10 Governor Sprop.
lie rsmaine. however. Congress-
man-eiect from tho First district for
he finds u ine,podient 60 act hastily IN
relinquishing claim 90 the seat IN ne
National House 20 which he was elect
cd last November.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots IN Worlds Happenings n.
Reported by th. Associated Press mp
10 Hix "a. m

Mre c. i. hugo SchocinCopf. VITO
of Buffalo capitalist. claime 90 have
beer ,>osa,od Of valuable Jewels afte-
New Yoar's eve party IN New York
CITY.
Secretary Fall sayr that after no
firing from cabinet Newt March he will
go to New Mexico ranch fur brlef rect
1jenry rNrl tolls del~sation IN ID
trolt that one surr curc for world un-
rect "a irb FOR every man who can
work
Departments 81 Justice announce
that federal agents are In Louisiana
IN connection with Mer Rouge billings
TO zee tho functions OF federal courts
performed.
Heri,crt Hoov~r warns House com
niittce that control must 10 establish
81 over bedlam filling air from 81 .0OO
radio Transmitting stations
+ Edison white, with humble e,nrt
succeeds J. ogden Armour 80 activ.
head ~ srcst pacldnR concorn.
Governor Richie ~ MARYLAND ~
fuses 20 recovnizo ~ this time
Louislsna's r.uuisstsor for Or. ". NJ
SNsrKoin In connection With mur,,rr
and kidnarpinfn.
Foreign.
Great Britain ana France sesn m,
apart on o~r-nan Rcparat,ona tcrvus
and prcuier> emerge sicomy rr,,u
first e~ss< on In lssi'ia
London daily n~wr r~rcrt~ TIM
plans nrc under way for marriage ~,
Prince 81 Wales 10 uupnsN, rt,lso
princess, aud newspaper urges a low,
match
Official Vatican rirrlez assert tina
Pare will hold another concistory u
March. probably 90 create now snriin
ale
Irish FRYE a,stor~ and Republican
declare Temporary truce n, New Yorl
consulate after actual cla~h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Funeral 81 Mr. isabella Henderson.

Tho funera ~ are. Isabella Hen
dnsvson ~rsii tslsc place tomorrow sfter-
noon. asrvices VIII In bsh ~ her late
homo. 1902 West street. at 100 O'Clock.
and interrpen, will ~ ma4is IN River
view reme,ery. Nls. Henderson died
sudd~nly on Monday. from tho effects
- a hs~rt attack. She was we'll and
fawrNbly known. being ons - the
olicwt rnemb~rw q First NOV BIrsst-
ConSra) Presbyterian Church. She
was of a chsrry deposition. Shc IN sur
viv~d ny her husband. James Hender-
son. and one daughter. Mru. Y. j.
Mai>um.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
pIsITRo TAILOR SHOP
NOW on NINTH ST

John A. D.si,-o. tailor. has celeorat-
ed The advent Of 1923 by removs4 20 q
new and more central SHOP at "a
West Ninth street, by an opening
thl afternoon and evening. Many o,
IA. friends Of the American Legion OF
,vhsch he " a mcsnf-cr, have SEM
aoral r!eces. w.sh their best wishes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

There will BE- q meeting % the
Lewis Taylor Post. No. 8. American
Legion. ~ = o'clock this evening In
the oerreit Settlement Hou-c. At
this meeting tho candidates for Office
who werc nominated ct the lsst meet
ing ~ tho pc~, viii Ia elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
MORE INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Makes Additional Returns
to the Court.

Eleven moro indictments were sub
mitted 60 the court THIS morning ny
tho grand jury. which convened yrs-
ierdsy. They are nH follows: Elizabeth
Hendley. Robert Camcmile and Ida
Holt, charged with larceny: William
Hirnyck and S;gmund Barhatowskki
illegal poes~,ssion Of liquor: Andrew
Price. charged with pointing n re-
vclver at another and carrying con
ccaled deadly weapons: Clarence
Rothwell. charged with carrying con-
oeSled deadly weapons.
Peter y. Sotireikos. for false pro
tense. having been charged with pass
Ing a worthless check on the Martin
IIessler CO.: Howard Clark. for en-
hezzlement from J. ID. Sister Co. and
Archie poore. for adultery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

The annual meeting 81 the Child
Labor Commission for tho state 81
D~lswsre will 10 held on merit Tues
dey, January NJ q IN. IN room 400
Industrial Trust Building Reports ~
inspectors for tho past year viii be
presented q, this meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Frank c. Sparks Observes birthday.

Frank c. Sparks. a director Of the
Street and Sewer Department. Is OBJ
Serving his l6th birthday anniversary
today. Al the meeting OF the d.
recton yesterday ne received the con-
gratulatlonS OF the hoard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
UNITED LEATHER WORKERS.

4 meeting OF the United Leather
Workers Unioo, No. 60. representing
all branchos ~ tho glazed Kid industry
Will DO held at tho Labor Temple on
Friday night at which time officers
for tho ensuing year will be installed
Tho now officers are: John s.
Birowsli. president; Alexander Mar
tin. vice-president: John A. Grant.
secretary and trearuror: Joeeph
Gawinski. recording secretary: Al
bert h. Drows. chaplain. John
Zamowki. marshal. and Frank
Sparks. guard.
Executive committee comprises
Rose Carr James Corcoran and Mar
WI w. Hayden: delegates TO State
convention OF state Federation. John
\. Grant and John s. Birowsl1i: dele
gates to Central Labor Union. James
VI. Kane: Rose Carr. Elizabeth East
burn, Frank Sparks and Ray II. Miles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
LADY COULD NOT
CLOSE HER HANDS
Says Plant Juice Has Given
Her Wonderful Relief From
Rheumatism.

A grea; many people in all parts Of
the United States have given public
testimonials regarding the relief Plant
Juice gave them from the terrible aches
and pains Of rheumatic trouble. Just
recently, Mrs. Frank Fanaff, Of s3l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
headaches From Slight Colds

laxative Bruno ouinine Tablets re-
lievc the Hcsdache by curing the Cold.
a tonic laxative and germ destroyer
Tho box hears the signature Of Y. w
Grove BE sure you get Bromo) soc.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Mercantile Section 60 Meet.

Tho directors OF the mercantile sec
ton ~ the Chamber OF Commerce Will
NEE, IN tho Chamber OF Commerce
rooms tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

Turn the spotlight Of publicity on
that property you are trying To rent
or sell Advertise II I'm Every Even
ing every day.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
aHAs|aaaH| |aH|a|aHaI alaIa
IN MORIAA.

Agnes G Cramer Who departed this
lifc January ,. 1922. W. Leslie Crsmer
and wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

Former Coroner Accepts Position.
Former Coroner Isaac $. Bullock
has accepted position as night
Waterman az the Masonic Building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

z Of course the Blue Valley entry in
to Sank Centre will be one of the
principal matters discussed. The
board are arranging for a dairyman
of national repute to address the an
nual meeting.
The business session will start
promptly at HOO a. m. At the
morning session the secretary's re-
port will be read and three directors
for three year terms will be elected.
Free luncheon will be served those
attending the meeting from loo to
200 p. m. The time from 200 to
400 will be given over to addresses
and general discussions.
A booklet issued to creamery pat
rons this week discloses some very in
teresting facts. A tabulated compare
tive statement from the booklet,
which will be of general interest to
Herald readers is published herewith.
AT SAJTK LAKE CREAMERY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
READ THE PROCEEDINGS

AS the official paper of Stearns
County, tn Herald this week publish
es the proceedings of the commissions
ers which were in session from Janu-
airy to A. The proceedings will be
found on page six of this issue and the
Herald is convinced that the reader
will find many things of interest
the proceedings. The copy for the
proceedings reached the Herald office
Tuesday afternoon and we were able
to put them on the press Wednesday
afternoon. The proceedings will ap-
pear in supplement form in Me'rose
Beacon, Albany Enterprise, Holding
ford Advertiser, Richmond Reporter
Cold Spring. Record, Kimball Kodak
Paynesville Press, Belgrade Tribune
and the Brooten Review next week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
Competent Coach For
Legion Basket Shooters
Randall KRAFT, Formerly All State
College Centre, Will Take Up
Local Duties Next Weekn

Basket ball fans of Sank Centre
will be pleased to learn that Randall
Kratz, graduate of Hamline univer-
sity and for two years all state col
lege center, has been employed to act
as coach and player for the Legion
team Of this city. He will have en-
tire charge of the coaching of the
team and placing of the players. He
will also assist Coach Morgan with
the development of the High School
team.
Mr.. KRAFT has played with such
teams as the Rochester Aces, the
Den E. Lanes st. Paul, and the Sup
erior Legionaires. When the lat
ter team met Sank Centre year ago
Kratz played rings around the Joe
Guyon, the, famous Indian athlete.
Manager French and the basket ball
players are congratulating them
selves on being able to sign up Mr..
Kratz for the balance of the season.
Mr.. French will continue to act as
business manager for the Legionaires.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

The new coach will arrive in Sank
Centre either Sunday or Monday and
will be on hand to take part in the
Brooten game Tuesday evening. Jan.
16. Following the Brooten game the
next home game scheduled is with
Olivia, January 22nd The Olivia Lee
gionaires are credited with being one
of the fastest in the entire state. They
have defeated the Denver Tigers twice
this year.
The local team are under heavy ex-
pense in employing Coach Kratz but
they believe that the fans of Sank
Centre and vicinity will rally to their
support in sufficient numbers to pay
the expense. A number of local bust
ness and professional men have signed
guarantee to stand the loss if any
up to stipulated amount.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
Samuel Caughren Died
AT Harve, Mont, Monday
Deceased Was Brother of Late James
A. Caughren-Funeral From Con-
gregational Church Friday

Samuel E. Caughren, for many
years a resident of Sank Centre and
vicinity, and brother of the late
James A. Caughren, died at his home
at Harve, Mont, Monday Jan. 8, 1923
at $50 A. M. The deceased had new
er fully recovered from an attack of
the Flu two years ago, but the an
nouncement of his death was COM
plete surprise to the Sank Centre rel
atives.
Mr.. Caughren was born at Rice,
Mimi, in July, 1857 and when a boy
moved with his parents to the old
home farm six miles south of Sank
Centre. He resided in the vicinity of
Sank Centre until about Is years ago
when he moved west, going to Havre
about IL years ago. Besides the sor-
rowing wife, six living children, four
girls and two boys are the immediate
family left to mourn
The remains will arrive in Sank
Centre this Thursday evening on No.
a and will be taken to the home of
Mrs. J. A. Caughren. The funeral
will be held from the Congregational
church Friday at 200 P. M, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Sparks, and
the body will be laid to rest beside his
mother in the Caughren family lot in
Greenwood cemetery.
During the years he was resident
of this section, Mr.. Caughren was
very well and favorably known and
the funeral tomorrow will undoubted-
ly be very largely attended.
Among those from away who with
attend; the funeral are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shields and daughter Mable
of St. Paul who will arrive in Sank
Centre this Thursday evening. Mrs.
Shields is a sister of the deceased.
The last time Mr.. Caughren visited
in Sank Centre was at the time OF