davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

was doing so now: and, ms he sat medi-
tatively in his skin, having done his
best to give the liner good send-off by
padding round her In circles. the
pleading face Of a twenty-dollar bill
peered up at him. Mr.. Swenson was
not the man to resist the appeal. He
uttered sharp bark Of ecstasy,
pressed his derby hat firmly upon his
brow and diyed In. A moment later
he had risen to the surface and was
gathering up money with both hands.
| He was still busy with this con-
genial task when tremendous splash
at his side sent him under again; and,
rising for second time, he observed
with not little chagrin that he had
been Joined by young man In a blue
flannel suit with an invisible stripe
"Svensk" exclaimed Mr.. Swenson.
or whatever 1t Is that natives of Swe-
den exclaim In moments of justlfiable
annoyance. He resented the advent of
this newcomer. He had been getting
along fine and had had the situation
well In hand. To him Sam Marlowe
represented Competition, and Mr..
Swenson desired no competitors in his
treasure-seeking enterprise. He tray-
els. thought Mr.. Swenson, the fastest
who travels alone
Sam Marlowe had a touch OF the |
philosopher In him. He had the ability |
TO adapt himself to circumstances. 1t |
had been no part Of his plans to come |
Hbizxing down of the rail- into this
slnznlsrly soup-llke water which |
tasted In equal parts Of oil and dead
rats; but now that be was here he
was prepared 20 make the best OF the
situation. Swimming, II happened, was
one or the things he DID best and
'pneNhfrs among bis belongings AZ
4on< "As tsrnlshec pewter cup
<hifn - bad won az school ID The
seFins LIE eompsflflop. lie knes
sfsefiy what 70 %. You get behind
ne with anf graz him firmly under
~ afals snf thea yop start swim.
Hirs 30 fogr Lass A n.omenf laiss
- aeienistee ~ sHsnfol. sio. Le
- pfsef'fsiiy sepllDlogs. Lsd a.
'+ie t'efff u,ef eego1s would naFf
~ fse| 'silffilesafs ~ ~ aad sags
~ rtt ffeesiAs fe4Af lluse4
~ 80 fe4 hftitf kee ioefa sisal
fef tfFl ffes ffa 9lIsl I'm
fbiaf "a ~ eisrH fstl seGse u
lfftifs ~ F.itif.el - 49, &C.,
tkAf W. f<ee*fsa ~ 1flt
~ f4t As 49, fSe ~ rE
f ~ ti'if ~ ~ sFhsff alAf
- f~fff n sr ~ swasftf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
5ut ! suppose all brave men
are modest"
70 pE c0ArINuEpl-


Any nye-ion motor truck m.s..,
~ approximately zine feei from hi.
iesf u ne divers seaf 10 me csr
20 ~ ne rear asie, can be- conye,tsa
'N'P lge9'aoii,siyps oTsle fo5 sssy
~ ~ tYAnf construction lobs h.
.''3'f " equipment gge Agallabls
"a HfF ei'feNwtnl . bauf Aosfi,
F" f'sfi eng hsf , no. cylaas, $3.50
Y ''s'sp atis'GplAf " begss aeass,
~ tH's'fs ere fala'Hf ~ Ao1lA aaa
i' tiN H'tf y Nfisilaf hoet og aa,
.H'ff4 Nff N4t0S sa slab hallf
fN'Nf PEI efe ~ faaas m,
iaI' NNHHAIf4 ti|.Iss|. TN. M
~ nt F'sf lfssis " s,sAl
y 80 sfHeQt lsw
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
BY P. WODEIIOUSE

| the dock sighted the girl. She gesticu
lated at him. He gesticulated at her
She appeared helpless and baffied, but
he showed himself a person Of re-
source. of the stun OF which great gen
erals are made. Foch is just like that,
bird at changing preconceived plans
10 suit the exigencies Of the moment
The man on the dock took from his
pocket a pleasantly rotund wad of
currency bills. He produced q hand
kerchief. swiftly tied up the bills in
1t. backed to give himself room, and
then, with all the strength OF his arm,
he hurled the bills In the direction Of
the deck. The action was greeted by
cheers from a warm-hearted populace
Your New York crowd loves a liberal !
provider.
One says that the man hurled the |
bills In the direction Of the deck. and
that was exactly what he did. But the
years had robbed his pitching-arm of
the timber strength which, forty sum-
mers back, had made him the terror
of opposing boys baseball teams. He
still retained fair control but he
lacked steam. The handkerchief with
Its precious contents shot In grace
full arc toward the deck, fell short by !
a good six feet and dropped into the
water, where II unfolded like a lily, ;
sending twenty dollar bills, ten-dollar ;
bills, fige-doliar bills, and an assert
nent Of ones floating over the wave ! ;,
cts. The cheers of the cltlzenry :.
hanged to cries Of horror. The girl ;,
ttered plaintive Shrek. The boat =
loved on =
II was at this moment that Mr.. Oscar
wenson, one of the thriftiest souls II
'ho ever came out of Sweden, per- n
elved that the chance of a lifetime 4,
nd arrived for adding substantially oe
} his little savings. By profession he 90
as one Of those men who exc out a or
'ecarlous livelihood by rowing dream st
about the waterfront in sxiffs. He kn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
The souIIess Vamp.

THAT vamp of ours is soulless," de-
clared Mr.. Pretzel, of Pretzel's perfec-
ton Pictures.
And there was drama in his voice.
Il thought that was just press
agent stuff" observed the magnate
from the next lot. "What life has
she ruined nOwT"
Nothing like that But the heart
less wretch has come at us for a thou
sand more per week."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
SAM IN ACTION

Mrs. Horace Hignett world
famous writer on theosophy. au-
thor Of The Spreading Light"
| etc, rte. arrives In New York on
lscturing tour. Eustace. her
son, is with her. Wind.es, ances-
trial home of the Hignetts, IS his.
SO her life II largely devoted to
keeping him unmarried. Enter
her nephew. Sam. son of Sir NAL
LADY Narlowe. the eminent Lon
don lawyer. 1t is arranged that
Sam and Eustace shall sail to-
gethsr on the Atlantic the next
day. Enter Dream Mortimer.
American. son OF a friend of an
insufferabIe American named
Bennett. who has been Fostering
Mrs. Hignett to lease Wlndles.
Brssra in<srrns her that VIII
heimlrA Bennett Is waiting for
Eustnce at the Little Church
Round the Corner. Bream him
self is In love with Wilhelmina.
Mrs. Hignett marches on to Eua-
faces room. The scene shifts
to the Atlantic at her pier. Sam,
heading for the gangpiank. meets
glorious. red-hcaded girl. with
whom he instantly falls In love.
though her dog bites him Eustace
appears, heart-broken. II appears
that his mother had Tplnched his
trousers" and delayed the cere-
mony. whereupon Wilhelmina had
declared tho wedding on.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
CauSc for Alarm

Griggs-So you didn't hear the br
lar until he was leaving the how
Were you alarmed?
Briggs-I should say / was I
thought it was the cook sneaking q
on us.-Boston Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

Pardon.
Lawyer-What is the name of the
man who struck you?
Witness-Pardon.
Il said, What is his manner"
Pardon"
Pardon me, but don't you know his
name"
Pardon me, l do! It's Pardon
London Tit-Bits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

Mn nara Stroke.
ou 6ill lwho's just received n. ..
eye eye from fl girl he met on vs 'es
Did you notice the way She a sa,s
chin up. que ned \
~ Tom M And to think Of ii. -
you held that chin up teach tls -
script. 0''on IN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

Leisure Is the few minutes rest a
man gets while his wife is hunting I'D
something else for him to do.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

! entiment4
10 Of then
J dabs OF.
hnberry s
hash. and
| the great
THE four d
lldren had
Z old hon
~ rjolcid
1ped mothj
use where
ID Alice HI
ID been fe
here theyI
J, and maj
e genius V
Yves, mott
aksgiyind
z Of the
they we|
THE mothe|
yea
hldIsh Joy
Pliday gave
at had du |
1nembered
J winter sno|
fstful enthr
/ all, there
(stant vag|
pliday. St|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS new AGAA
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby e.
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of 'Dam0n
Dyes" contains directions so slnps
that any woman can dye or tint w
old, worn, faded thing new even
she has never dyed before. Cno'"
any color at drug store.-AdVer%
ment-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

{had kno |
fould close|
ey didn't
fonday. |
/ And them
Ealting for
F0n getting
ng the rum
(clng to the|
partridge I'D
cen and d
(lndows AMI
az before,
Pressed the|
PUCK. And |
ere NO. L
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

Just a Matter Of Form.
Ernest-If try to kiss you, WILL ~
call your father? !.
Ernestine-Yes, but he's hui
home.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
EPISCO'PAL|ANS
Ian HOME FOR
AGED 0F D. [.
Rectors Of Practically All Local
Churches Approve Plans.
viii Raise Funds.

Practically all Of the rectors Of
Episcopal churches IN Washington
have signified their intention Of
supporting, the project for . diocesan
Episcopal home for the aged, it was
reported at q meeting Of the special
committee IN charge Of the move
ment held at Trinity Community
House last night. DR.. Alvin Gregory
win head the special committee Of
twenty-five which will formulate
further plans for establishing the
home.
The home has been approved by
Bishop Harding Of the Washington
diocese and letter from chancellor
Of the diocese stated that the com
mtttee would be recognized Off
cially. The COMMITTEES will either
incorporate or have trustees ap-
pointed.
AS soon as plans are completed
BY the committee drive VIII be
made for 5000 900. one-half Of
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
Lingerie TOUCH
/ On NE WSPRI|V|G
GOWNS
Collars, Cuffs, Cuimpes, and
Dainty underbIouses
Reveal Il.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
CosnaOpolitan News Service.

PARIS, March 14.-Spring gowns
have q lingerie touch in the form
of collars, cuffs, guimpes and dainty
underblouses which Is as quaint and
charming an idea as any Dame
Fashion has brought forth for many
|'a month.
Collars and neck lines are given
an unequal treatment by some Of the
designers in the Rue de la Paix. One
organdie collar rolls up at the back
OF the neck, changes its mind and
rolls downward at the front, making
q very becoming frame to any
pretty face. Another follows the
shallow curve OF the neck to the
back, where the COLLAR is tied together
with pair of black ribbons which
dangle down the back over seven
inch slit. which shows the shoulder
and underslip.
Jenny makes use of q wide square
neckline, which she introduced last
summer, and her "bateau" neckS
have straight line back which is
original and becoming. On a black
satin gown she puts an organdie
frill which limits itself to traversing
the back Of the gown and the shout
| ders, where 1t is attached to the top
| of the wide black satin revers.
Around the bateau necks she puts
soft white linen or a touch Of real
lace.
Premet makes q new interpreta-
ton Of the bateau neck by attach
Ing the scarf tosthe front and bring.
ing the ends over the shoulders to
the back. Here they are gathered
in the most charming way along the
neckline and fall tosthe. middle OF
the back in the midst OF folds.
Bechoff has discovered the "hor-
izontaI' collar. which he uses on
afternoon frocks Of printed silks
patterned in horizontal stripes.
! Wide berthas, in white lace, tulle
or fine organdie are almost neces-
sary for the quaint bouffant gowns.
| They come in different shapes and
1 sizes but are cut on the same general
lines.
1.-THE lingerie idea" is a delight
fully feminine one, say all the
women but it means a big laundry
bill or hours spent with the electric
iron.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
ALICE BRADY IS
SPONSOR FOR
BUSTLES
They Accentuate Slenderness
Rather Than Look Lunpy,
Says Actress.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.
Copyright. 1893. By cosmopoiitan

News Service.
NEW YORK, March II Alice
Brady has introduced new vogue
for spring the wearing or hats
with formal evening gowns.
Today, at her home III the East
F1fties, she showed cunning
model, half ttllle, half silk, with a
pink rose curled under the chin.
This hat she wears with her errnine
cape and black velvet gown.
The bustles are lovely, said chic
Miss Brady concerning that latest
fashion. They are not ugly. as
many think, and they accentuate
ones slenderness rather than look
lumpy have two new hustle
dresses Tor spring. They are tight
and long. with only hints Of
sleeves. One, OF black chiffon. has
"a hustle formed with d big lace
bow, the ends OF which trail to the
floor
Her baby. Donald Crane. one year
old March 10, healthy, y-cheelxed
yot1ngster, looking more like It's
grandfather, William "a. Brady, than
its dark-eyed mother, played In the
nursery with not worry for style.
Miss Brady Is rehearsing for d
new stage play, lander, the Great. Il
Pain fitted across the fair faces
or 100 extras at the Tilford studio
today, where they were dancing iii
II ballroom scene for Little Old
New York. Cosmopolitan Picture.
We have stiff knees from curt
seying In the old colonial dance,
The Roger de Coverley. Modern
Jazz never taught It's such steps Z
an extra explained The Little Old
New York company IL filling four
studios here with the most surnp-
tlIous sets Cosmopolitan ever built.
Marion Davies likes her role IN the
picture. that 81 Pat O'Day. better
than any she has had. She has
pulled her hair into straight 'bobs.
for the part In which she plays
g lad.
Talking movies are today an ac-
co1nplished fact.
Lee DE Forest; who after an
elaborate mechanical outlay, per-
fected small device which may be
attached to an ordinary projecting
machine for showing the talking
films, demonstrated his invention
here. Al Spanish dance. in which
the music which seemed to come
from the screen and the dancers
synchOnized perfectly, was shown.
Men delivering addresses have been
taken on the talking films, but
are not ready for exhibition.
The films are to be released for
public showing late this spring.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
West Is TO Harvest
Crops By Electric
Searchlights

Harvesting by electric light
will be the latest in the West
ern wheat fields this summer,
officials Of the Department Of
Commerce predicted today.
When weather conditions de-
mand quick harvests the de-
partment suggests the equipping
Of harvesting machinery with
searchlights for working in
Neutrality-suspicious. shifts.
In some communities of the
agricultural regions corn IS
shucked by moonlight.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
EOOs DROP 70 Is CENTS
A DOZEN I'm DELAWARE

GEORGETOWN. Del. March II
Eggs dropped suddenly Saturday
from SO cents q dozen to Is cents,
causing losses Of hundreds Of dol
lars to egg buyers and pOultrymen
III Sussex county.
Warm weather and the use Of
kelectric lights In the poultry houses,
which has greatly increased the
output OF eggs, is blamed for the
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
canada Asks ford to Testify.

MONTREAL. March 44-Henry
Ford, Detroit manufacturer. yester.
day afternoon was requested by the
CANADIAN government, in q message
sent to him, to testify In Ottawa be.
fore the government Dominion leg
islature on the question Of financial
credits.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

which win be used for the building
81 the home and the other half for
It's maintenance. 1t Is part Of the
program to advance the movement
from the pulpits on Mothers day,
the second Sunday In May.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
New Co1ored Crepe Night
Gowns. 81

Crepe, a soft, crinkly crepe, is most IA
These show the newest style note of combining
sef-colored hemstitching and selfcolored embroid-
cred dots as simple trimmings, with tiny self
colored ribbons. Shades of
Apricot, Orchid, Pink, White
The white gowns, however, have the colors for
embroidery and hemstitching. Others of white
crepe are bound with colored satin and have tiny
pockets. All Of fine Windsor crepe.
COTTON UNDERWEAR sECTION-THIRD FLOOR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
JOS. PARKER CIVIL
WAR VETERAN DEAR
! lContinued from Page One)

Mrs. L. L. Kells Of this city; Mrs.
George Moynahan Of Sacramento,
CAL, Mrs. a.. B. Butler Of Willard,
Homer Thomason of Dallas, Texas
and Summer Thomson Of Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Thomson was a wonderful
optimist of undaunted spirit. For a
woman Of her years she kept unus-
ually well posted on current events
and the love for her kindred was
great. She last visited Sank Centre
last year but was uneasy to get to the
bedside of relative in Montana who
was ill.
The funeral was held from the
Sank Centre Congregational church,
Saturday at 200 P. M, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes
The remains of this beloved woman
were tenderly laid to rest beside hel
husband in Greenwood cemetery.
Those from outside Sank Centre
attending the funeral were: Edgar
Thomson, Minneapolis; Mrs. F. A.
Robbins, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Butler of Willard; and Mrs. Eva
McCauslin of Sacramento, Calf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
MRS. JOHN LEMP

Mrs. John Lemp died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bailey, residing
on the McCracken farm, early Friday
morning of this week. Ida Ann Bow
ers was born in Pennsylvania, Jan.
5, 1884. When a child her parents
moved to Michigan and later to Iowa
where the greater portion of her ac-
tive life was spent. She was united
in marriage to John Lemp in Fonda,
Ia, November "a, 1861. To this UNI
ion five daughters were born, four of
whom survive. Mr.. Lemp passed
away six years ago. Following the
death of her husband, the health. of
the deceased began to fail. She came
to this section Of Minnesota three
years ago, since which time she has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Bailey, and she greatly endeared
herself to those of this community
with whom she came in contact. The
funeral was held at 11:00 o'clock
Saturday morning at the farm home,
conducted by Rev. S. S. Wyand, past
or of the Sank Centre Methodist
church. The remains were taken to
Fonda, Ia, where they were laid to
rest beside those of her husband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Alexandra State Bank
Closed By the Examiner
Farmer Stockholders Will Be Asked
to Make Good on 100 Per Cent
Stock Assessment

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-The Alexandra
State Bank of Alexandria was closed
this morning, it was announced by A.
J. Veigel, state superintendent OF
banks. The bank, which was capital
lied at $50, 900, had deposits approx
imating 100000.
The Alexandria State bank was for
merly the Park Region State bank,
which was closed On April 5, 1922
and reopened on December a, 1922.
Among the terms under which the
bank was reopened, it was agreed by
the depositors to accept certificates OF
deposit coming due in one, two and
three years. The first certificates
totaling $4,000 became due yester-
day. The state banking department
recently ordered 100 per cent as
sessment which would become due in
January. pOfficers of the bank be.
lieved it was likely that this assess
ment would be paid UP and in the
face .ofhthey certificates of deposits de.
cided it would be best to close the
institutionIuntil a. meeting of the de-
positors and officers could be held
This naeeting1is scheduled for next
Monday at Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Cleveland of
St. Cloud spent Sunday with the gem
tleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cleveland of this city. Mr.. Cleveland
-eturned to st. Cloud Sunday eve!
ming. Mrs. Cleveland remaining until
Wednesday evening. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, sullivan and
son, Glenn, and Mrs. sullivan's
mother, MIa. Case, spent Thanksgiv-I
ing IN Minneapolis, with the r late
Jos. Parker. The gentleman's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bierman, and husband of
Mortified were also visitors with
the gentleman that day
Mrs. M. j. Walburn, Mrs. A. 7,
Johnson, Miss Clara Copenheifer and
Miss Mildred Barrett, all of Grey
Eagle, were pleasant callers in Saub
Centre Monday afternoon, Miss Bar
rett. who is attending the State Teach
. ers College in st. Cloud, left for thai
city on No. q, the other ladies then
) returned to their respective homes, in
Grey Eagle.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton ane
daughter, Helen Of Hunter, N. D..
and their son, Phil, student~a the
University of North Dakota, Crane
Forks, arrived in Sank Centre Wed
. aesday of last week, by auto, for
visit with Mrs. Hunters father
. Byron Carr, and sister, Mrs. W. A
Moore. They were entertained a
the w. A. Moore home until Frida,
when they returned to their home, o.
Thanksgiving day all of the abov
! were guests at a Thanksgiving da
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thee. Dock on Pine street.
The Herald's reporting staff ha
s been augmented by placing Thoma
I Clough on that work for part of hi
Z time, in addition to Miss Emm
: O'Gara. If Tom gets inquisitive
: the future, you'll know he's "nosin
{ for news" Anything in the news lin
+ you give him will be appreciated
& Everyone connected with the Heral
+ will gladly take your news items an
s turn them in to the Herald, but Mi
I O'Gara and Tom Clough are II
{ ssnews hunters"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Local Legion Post Elects
Officers for Coming Year
James Stricken Will Succeed Geo.
Berggreen - Commander-Bask-
ct Ball Matters Discussed


At the regular meeting Of Robert
James Swift No. 81, American Lee
gion, Sank Centre, at the Community
Club building Tuesday evening, Dec.
4th, the annual election was held,
and the following officers elected for
the ensuing year:
Commander. b. Stricken.
Vive-C Commander - Arthur Weis-
ner.
Adjutant-Dr. R. E. Cooper.
Treasurer-Henry Sauer.
Executive Committe-Mike Mill
ner, John Hanson, DR.. A. F. Moyni-
han, S. P. Hansen, Jr., and Jos.
Jackson.
Historian and Chaplain are appoint
I've offices and will announced
later.
Present Commander Geo. Berg
green, asked that he be relieved from
the duties of Commander. He stated
that he had deemed it an honor to be
commander but hoped the office
would be passed on to someone else,
with the assurance that he would con-
tinue to work for the Post and the
Legion as whole-hearted in the flu
ture as he had in the past. He
thanked the members of the post for
the support given him during the
past year and said he was sure the
same backing would be given the Of
ficers selected for the coming year.
Commander Berggreen said he could
see where mistakes were Of the head
that these mistakes were of the head
and not of tn heart and he believed
the Legion as whole would profit by
the experience of the past. He was
commended for his conduct of the of
fee. ..g
The report of j. B. Stricken as
chairman in charge Of the Armistice
Day arrangements, was read, showing
the clearing Of a net sum of about
$85 on the dance, besides the holding
of appropriate exercises on Armstice
Day 1923. He was particularly com
mended for the manner in which he
had carried out his work,
Treasurer Bonner's report for the
year ending Nov. 30th, 1928, was
declared satisfactory and accepted as
read.
The basket ball committee reported
that none of the Legion uniforms
could be found and that the last
known of them was when a mixed
team went to Elk River last spring
Only an old, useless ball could be
located. After some consideration
they were instructed to arrange fol
suits and a new basket ball. While
it has not been definitely settled, il
is believed satisfactory arrangement:
can be completed so that the prac
tice and games can be held in the
Junior High School Auditorium, a.
they have in the past. p
~ "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

n. Coolie and niece Of Mrs. ". L.
Burgess of this city. Death was
caused by diabetis. Besides the
parents, two sisters and two brothers
are the immediate family left To
mourn. The deceased was very ac-
tive in church work and had served
as vocalist and organist fer several
years.
The funeral was held from the
First Congregational church Wadena,
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Burgess and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morse Of this
city attended the funeral. Mrs. Coolie
was prevented from attending due to
illness.