davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
ACCUSATIONS DISMISSED
IN PLOT TO GAS SENATE

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. -
Judge j. Jerome Hahn, in superior
court dismissed '.for latlx OF nrosecu.
ZION" the. indictments against Will
Jam G. Pelkey, chairman of the
Republican State committee, william
Tootsl Murray and John T. Toomey.
8 arged with conspiracy to plart
iquid bromine i'll the State senate
ehannber during ii Democratic fiji
ulster. June 19 last
The Judge acted when Assistant
state Attorney General Hurley
asked that the trail be continued,
saying that Thomas Lally, OF Brook
tyn, N. X, one Of the States leading
witnesses, had failed 70 appear
Lally, special policeman engaged
ito protect Republican senator's,
Swore that Murray had said he
iSlaced the, bromlne at the instiga-
ton OF Pelkey and It was handed
to Murray by Toomey.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
AUTHORS WIDOW SUES
UNDERTAKEN FOR $6,54a

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Mrs. George
Randolph Chester, widow of an
author, filed suit in the supreme
court against Frank q. Campbell to
recover ,$6,543 as the difference be-
tween $7,9T2 collected for the flu.
neral expenses Of her husband, md
$1,429, which she contends is q
fair charge for the bin.
She contends that the Funeral
Church took advantage OF her men.
tai and physical collapse following
the sudden death or her husband
on February 26 last ana Induced
her to assign $4,000 Of a SOS. 900
insurance policy, after which she
got q receipted bill for S7,s72 and
$27.S3 in cash.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
THEY COULDN'T FOOL HIM,
HE WASN'T EVEN DEAD

CHICAGO. Oct. S.--IIenry Krach-
EFT, fifty-fiye. and much too young
to die, interrupted an inquest over
q body that had been identified Is
his. The inquest was in progress at
Kircher's undertaking rooms when
Krachett walked in.
Ten minutes later the body was
identified as that Of Emil Swiclxsy
who fell from q high fence ana
was killed.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

THE CoNNoIssEUR.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
TALES OF
THE OLD
FRONTIER
THERE WERE GIANTS IN
THOSE DAYS"
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

a BRAHAM LINCOLNS feat of lift
fling barrel of cider to his knees and
holding it there while he drank from the
bung-hOle is the classic of such exhi-
bitions in pioneer days, but there have
been others who proved that the
frontier bred men Of giant strength.
Bat Masterson, the famous marshal Of
Dodge City, Kan, in its gun-fghting
days, was one of them.
One day Masterson tried to pull a
drunken cowboy from the saddle to
subdue him. The puncher closed down
on his pony with vise-like grip of his
knees. The athletic Mr.. Masterson
gave mighty tug and down came
pony and rider in a heap.
But for sheer brute strength, take
the case of Joe Beaupre, a French
Canadian who ranged the buffalo
plains of the Red river country in the
Dakotas and Saskatchewan In the old
days. According to tradition, Joe was
so strong that he never would fight
any man for fear of killing him, and
there are plenty of incidents which
show that his fears were justified.
One day while he was driving
horse hitched to a sledge along mar
row trail, the animal baked and
Beaupre could not bulge him. Finally
becoming enraged, the man struck the
perverSe animal a blow behind the ear
which stretched it on the ground dead.
Then loosening the harness, Beaupre
picked the dead horse up, tossed it to
one side of the trail and went on,
pulling the sledge himself.
Although possessing such terrible
strength Beaupre was not a giant in
stature. He was less than six feet
TALL but he was broad-chested and
stocky. Second only to his physical
strength was his prowess as an eater
and he would have been famous for
his appetite if for nothing else
Beaupre was especially fond of ap-
pies and he could eat an entire box
at one sitting and think nothing of
it. Once he was challenged to a one
day eating contest by another man
who was champion eater of his part
of the country. The challenger, after
consuming 81 pounds of meat, decided
he had eaten enough to win.
Then Joe started. He downed So
pounds of buffalo meat, six-pound
piece of pork some lard and two
loaves of bread Then to top it off he
nibbled large raw turnip for des-
sert.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
THE ONLY REAL SURVIVOR OF
CUSTER'S LAST RALLY

NEXT to the celebrated Charge Of the
AN Light Brigade, the Custer battle in
Montana in 1876 probably has pro-
duced more '1ast survivors" than any
other event in history and if all the
claimants to that title had actually
been there the wonder is that the In
dians did not flee precipitately at the
appearance of this overwhelming
force. Perhaps Curley,l the Indian
scout who is still living on the Grow
reservation, has the best right to the
title, although that has been matter
of dispute for years. Curley went into
the battle with the Seventh cavalry,
but he escaped before the Sioux swept
over the remnants of Clusters little
band of heroes crouched on that bar
ren hillside near the Little Big Horn.
AS for survivors of Clusters last
rally, there was only one and that
was Il horse He was a "claybank"
sorrel named Comanche and he was
ridden into the fight by Capt. Miles
W. Keogh of Troop Of the Seventh.
The horse was acquired by Captain
Keogh and given the name Comanche
during the Sully expedition to the
sand hills of the Canadian in Okla
homa in 1868. He was wounded in
one of the battles with the Indians
and ever afterwards Keogh rode him
on field expeditions.
Two days after the slaughter of
7 7
Ian of Troop I, who escaped the fate
of his captain because he was on de-
tached service with General Terry at
the time, while searching the battle
field for the dead found the horse
standing in a ravine, suffering from
seven bullet and arrow wounds and
half dead from loss of blood. Nowlan
recognized him as Keoghs charger
and ordered that special efforts be
made to save his life.
When the wounded of Reno's COM
mand started down the river on the
steamer Far West for the long journey
to Fort Abraham Lincoln, N. D.,
stall bedded with the softest grass
was provided for Comanche.
When Comanche recovered from his
wounds, Colonel Sturgis, commander
of the Seventh, issued an official or
der that no man should ever again
sit on the horses back. Furthermore,
whenever the regiment appeared in
any mounted ceremony COmanche,
saddled bridled, draped in mourning
and led by soldier of Troop l. was
to parade with the regiment.
Comanche remained at Fort Lin
coin until 1879, when he accompanied
the Seventh to Fort Meade. S. D. In
1888 he marched overland from Meade
to Fort Riley, Kan, where he died
November 6, 1891. His skin was pre-
served and mounted and is now on ex-
hibition in the Dyche museum at the
University Of Kansas.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
Girls, Read Thisl

Pueblo, Colo.-'When my daughter.
now Mrs. Eva Tidmarsh, was sixteen
she suffered terribly at times as many
girls do, and did not feel real good
at any time. She had pitnples all
over her body. A friend told me to
get her bottle of DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription, as her daughter
had taken it and had derived wonder
full relief from it. My daughter took
three bottles and now she is per-
fect1y wei1-never has headache or
backache. We both never forget to
recommend DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription Mrs. Lula Davis, 108 E.
Evans Ave
Your health is most important to
you It's easily improved.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Prescription
now, in liquid or tablets, from your
druggist or send 10c for trial pkg.
of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, or write for
free medical advice.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
Diamonds Of MalOpO
NED BURNS

SYNOPSIS - Wfnton Garrett,
twenty-five and just out of col
lege, calls by appointment on
Archie Garrett. his New York
cousin and executor, to receive
his inheritance of 100000. Ar
chic, honest, an easy mark and
fool for luck, assures Winton
that he fs practically a Million
afre, as he has invested all but
$4,000 in a rubber plantation in
either the East or West Indies
and In a controlling interest In
the Big Malopo diamond mine,
come where or other in South
Africa, sold him as a special fa-
vor by a Dutch promoter named
De Witt. Winton. en- route to
his mine finds the town Of
Taungs wildly excited over big
strike at Malopo. including the
95-carat DE Witt diamond"
Two coach passengers are a dis
reputable Sid prospector, Daddy
Seaton, and his daughter Sheila.
On the Journey a passenger, who
turns out 70 be De Witt himself,
insults Sheila. Winton fights De
witt and knocks him out Sheila
tells him to turn back. She says
that her father Is a broken Eng
lish army officer, who has killed
man and Is therefore in De
Wits power, that De Witt is all
powerful, being backed by Judge
Davis. president of the diamond
syndicate and also the resident
magistrate and Judge of the ma
tive protectorate, Winton finds
Malopo in a turmoil, both over
che strike and ,he theft OF the
pe Witt diamond.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
Suspicious

"Allisons business must be back on
a paving basis"
mo. heard him saying the other
day that he had not been able to get
it worked up to normalcy."
'Then why is IL that my tailor has
been saying such nice things about
him latelyY
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
An Awful Bulge

Aftef his mother had told him about
Jonah and the whale, Tommy asked:
Mummy, do you think Jonah said
his prayers when he was inside the
whale?"
"Oh, yes, dear"
"What an awful bulge he must have
made in the whales back when he
knelt up!"
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
The Best Part of 1t

willie" said his mother, "did you
peel your apple, as I told you to, be-
fore eating it?"
Il sure did," said little Willie.
Good. And what did you do with
the peeling?"
"Why," said Willie, 81 ate it, of
course
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
Winton offers Sheila his
friendship and is rebuffed.

(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
"CALlF0RMlA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative for a Bilious,
Constipated Baby or Child.
Cnnstinatnd bill.

Constipated, bill
ious, feverish, or
sick, collie Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
California Fig
Syrup" No other
laxative regulates
the tender little
bowels so nicely.
1t sweetens the
s t O m q ch an q
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01

starts the liver and bowels acting with
out gripping. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Say California" to
your druggist and avoid counterfeits!
Insist upon genuine California Fig
Syrup which contains directions
Advertisement
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
only the Best INGREDIENTS.

are used in Brandreth Pills. For con-
stipation they have no equal. Take
one or two at bed time.-Adv.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02
B R E 4 D By GenUge T. Masury

of Ahar an m the evening tile the Ch1lkaJ River of the bonn
 
 
 bent the of dough |e had Q tn of the jagged l
  " ve in ,nea1.
 Aoyer, finishing he re~~E h bra giving n e Jo an o ur cap IT an nho0rs his journey A10ck"n je the fire which this eoera, we bake into "tick bread"
 
 appreciate Finishing the the the mantle What did l their bread in the the e enanc with lis the res the not of the owl b 1y Jimmie slowly shook his head dialect that few bu transla Ma weather. Bread Ch1
  of h@lock the This thy il in Wte~ O.
  up a 70 his, ny na Clkats 
  o as the
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02

C0lE COMMANDER Ito lieutenant is duty reveille receiving reports cand forJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
2 Waterville Girls
Sent to State
School, HallOWell

Judge Charles w. Atchley sent two
young Waterville girls to the Hal
lowell School for Girls yesterday
morning. The older girl, Leah Par
ady, aged 16 was on strict probation.
On Sept. %. 1923. Leah Parady was
before Judge Atchley on a charge
of larceny OF q coat. Judge Atchley
placed her on strict probation which
included such regula tions as staying
at home nights unless Chaperoned
and helping her mother with house
work. AS the girl had violated her
probation in this way and several
other ways the judge decided to send
her to Hallowell.
The other girl. Doris Nigue. aged
IA. was sent to HallOwell on the
statute that gives the law author
tiles right to take action when
young girls are likely to fall into
ways of vice and immortality. Doris
was one of the four witnesses in
the case against Frederick \. Shep-
herd n year ago last November. The
other three girls who were witnesses
in the Shepherd case were sent to
Hallowell some time ago but at that
time Doris who was only II years Old
was taken to convent.
Chief of Police William II. Muir
raw. accompanied by Mrs. Lena
Bushey, mother of Doris. took the
girls to Hallowell yesterday morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Many
Still Desire
v hiSkey
Poisoned by Clogged Filter. They
Seek Something to Brace Up Sys-
tenn and Make Them Feel Better

The majority of people desire whis-
key because they don't feel well.
Some may look healthy, but one vital
organ of their bodies is out of order.
This organ is the liver, the bodys
filter, When it is out of order you
often wake UP feeling dull and tired.
tongue coated. bad taste in your mouth
breath. You are bothered with such
symptoms as poor digestion. no appe-
tite. sour stomach and gas, irregular
movement of the bowels and that run
down, tired out. nervous and upset
condition. Often you have splitting
headaches, catch cold easily and your
system is too rundown to throw of
the cold.
Better than whiskey. Take just a
spoonful of DIR. TEACHERS Liver &
Blood Syrup after the next few meals
Notice the quick difference in the way
you look, eat. sleep and feel. Let this
wholesome prescription cleanse and
tone your liver. put your stomach and
system in condition and keep you feel
ing fine. 1t is pleasant to take and
you will be completely satisfied; other
wise druggists are authorized to re-
turn the small cost. DIR. TEACHERS
Liver & Blood Syrup is sold and rec
commended by John Coughlin in Au-
gusta: Beanes Drug Store in Gardi-
ner: G. o. Gardiner in Dixfeld: The
Old Noyes Drug Store in Norway;
Horace T. Poland in Damariscotta;
William 4. Quinn in Hallowell The
Wilson Pharmacy" in Fairfield: Bow
er's Pharmacy and the oxford Ave.
Booker in Randolph; Madison Phar-
macy in Madison: G.. r. Fogg in Show
hogan and by leading druggists in
every city and town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Current Events Committee Meets

The Current Events committee of
the Waterville Woman's club met
last evening with Mrs. H. w. Kier-
stead and Mrs. Palmer at 10 BurIeigh
street. There were fifty ladies pres
ent dressed in colonial costumes.
fhe guests were met in the door by
Miss Doris Sedgely dressed as a
page. In the receiving line were the
following in costume: George WASH
ington, Mrs. Ivan +. LANCE; Martha
Washington, Mrs. Florence NJ. Wal
lace; Lady Bradford, Mrs. Edgar f.
Murray: Dorothy Kew. Miss Marian
Warren; Betsey Ross. Mrs. Reed
Hill; Lafayette, Mrs. Harry Drawn;
Dolly Madison. Mrs. Ella Bishop.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing: song, Mrs. Fl. w. Kierstead:
paper on "Abdigal Adams" Mrs.
Virgil i. Totman: reading, Colonial
Danes" Mrs. Ella Bishop: minuet,
Mrs. Otto Larsen, Mrs. Harry Drawn,
Miss Marian Warren. Mrs. Reed Hill:
reading. THE Old Fashioned Pock-
ct" Mrs. James Gatchell: tribute to
Lincoln. Miss Cora Dow; song, Mrs.
Ii. w. Kierstead.
Mrs. f. w. Hall. who was in Wash
ington during Lincolns second ad-
ministration, gave an account Of her
life in Washington SO years ago.
She attended q reception given in
the White House when Lincoln was
present, and gave cry interesting
account of the appearance Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Lincoln. During the
two years which she passed at the
capital she became we'll acquainted
with the customs of Washington So
ciety of that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. J. f. McMichael and daughter.
Miss Miriam, were IN Bangor Monday
for the day.
Mrs. Fred Currier and guest, Harry
Curlen of Skowhegan, We're visitors
in Waterville Monday.
Henmon l.. White OF Everett, Mass.
who was called to Stetson Friday by
the accidental death of his brother.
Milo Il. White, and who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood
ard. has returned to his home.
Fl. +. Libby, cashier of the Pittsfield
National Bank, left Tuesday afternoon
for Providence, r. l., to attend the an
nual banquet of the Rhode Island
Bankers Association on Wednesday
evening. He will return to Boston
Thursday and will attend the annual
banquet Of the Massachusetts, Safe De-
post Association Thursday evening.
Mrs. VIII Deering Of Hartland is In
town for few days visit with friends.
Wallace Curtis. the popular clerk at
Berrys drug store, passed the week
end with his family In Augusta.
W. l.. Percival went to Richmond
Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Della Walker was In Bangor
Monday to visit her son, Erwin Walk
er. who Is patient at the Paine hos
pital.
Miss Eta Getchell was in Bangor
Monday for the day.
Mrs. Eta Barnes Of Hartiand was
in town Monday, leaving later for Wa
teryille to enter the Elm City hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
COBURN NOTES

The students had the privilege of
listening to Willard Seamans, stu
dent Of Colby College, Tuesday morn
ing In connection with the life of Abra-
lam Lincoln. Mr.. Scamans is MEM
hcr of the public speaking class at the
college and gave II very fine lecture
IN the great statesman.
The orchestra held rehearsal in
thu main room Yesterday afternoon mt
$50. At chapel next Tuesday morning
il viii make its first appearance and
furnish music for the exercises. Ten
pieces We're present at yesterdays re-
roarSal. under direction Of Mrs. Mary
Mantcr.
Tuesday morning the nfth period
WIS omitted to give time to the usual
music period that takes place every
Tuesday morning. The chorus was
Very fine and the students enjoy this
period very MUCH
Mrs. Waiter Laurie. matron of Thay-
e. hall. is improving and will probably
be- cut today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
La SOciete DIES Artisans
CanadienS Francois Meets

The principal speaker at the meet
ing of La Socicte des Artisans Can
adiens Francois held in Pomerleau
hall Monday evening was Arthur J.
Ponsant Mr.. Ponsant is very prom
inont in the French fraternal circles
of Maine. holding many high offices.
Mr.. Ponsant was born in San
Francois, now called Beauce Vile,
Province of Quebec. the son of
Francois Elzeard Ponsant and
Dclonia Breton. He attended public
and private schools in Canada and
in Waterville. He is u charter MEM
Der OF E'Union st. Joseph. financial
secretary of st. John the Baptist
charter member of the Naturalization
club, charter member and twice
elected president of Lodge 81. Arti-
sans Canadiens IranCais. secretary
of the Catholic Order Of Foresters,
and member of the WSodmen.
During his second term rs presi-
dent of the Artisans. 1907. Mr.. Pom
SAINT inaugurated the Laval Court OF
Artisans. women's organization.
and the same year served the city as
clerk to the overseers of the poor
during the mayorship of DR.. l.. G..
Bunker. In 1914 he established the
Biiou theatre, which he still con-
ducts.
He has been n delegate to 10 diff
fcrent conventions of French fra
ternal organizations. and has also
served as n delegate to political con-
yentions. He is q justice CT the
peace. having been appointed in 1921
bv Governor Baxter. He Is married
and has two children. Blanclr L..
graduate of Mont Merici, now n
teacher of music: and Ulysses. n
graduate OF Coburn Classical In
stitute, now associated with his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13

Chamber Of Commerce booth in the
Coliseum and the exhibit attracted a
great deal of attention. It was de-
cided to endeavor to secure larger
exhibits from each manufacturer and
also to secure exhibits from one of
the industries of the city. The Cham
Der also voted TO endorse the efforts
of the Central Maine Fair to do
everything possible to make the next
exhibit a success.
1t also was voted to endorse the
changes in the immigration laws as
recommended by the State Chamber
of Commerce and Names represen-
tatives in Congress will be notified
of the endorsement. These changes
are, the establishment of an immi-
grafton commission with discretio
airy powers; the examination of i'm
migrants at the port of embarka-
ton; and the registration of immi-
grants. The subject of reviving the
Ccamp site idea and establish camps
for tourists also was discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Initiation Banquet
Zeta Psi Fraternity
Held at ElmWOOd

The annual initiation banquet OF
the Colby Chapter of the Zeta Psi
fraternity was held last evening at
the Elmwood hotel with an attend
ance of about 80 undergraduate and
alumni members of the fraternity.
The POSTMASTER of the evening was
Carroll \. Perkins. "a, of Water
willie and Kenneth J.. Wentw ort h.
%, of Watervillc, acted as cheer
leader. The menu consisted. of
grapefruit au Maraschino, cream of
celery soup, Boston celery and
Queen olives, boiled halibut with
egg sauce aud potato rosettes, mash
ed potatoes am. wax beans. hot rolls,
bana and walnut salad with boiled
dressing Ice cream with assorted
cakes and coffee. cigars and cigar
cites.
Several rlusical numbers were
given by members of the Chapter.
The violin numbers were given by
George Nj. Davis. ~, of Nashua. y.
H.. and Edgar r. Rowland, - of
West Springfield. Mass: the pianists
were Abbot Smith, IS. of Waterville
and Benjamin +. Soule, 20. of
Portland. Charles L. Smit. '23, of
Fairfield played the cornet. L. Cleal
Cowing, ~. of West Springfield.
Mas, the cello and Roland +. Baird.
~, of West Springfield. Mass
The speakers of the evening were
DR.. Herbert c. Libby. '02, of Wa
terville; Oliver +. Hall, '93, of Ban
gor; James +. Hill. 81. of Water
Vile: Frank Il. Hubbard. 81, of Wa
terville; Byron Hoyd, sc, of Angus
ia; Clayton X. Brooks, 9S, of Bos-
ton, Mass: Edward f. Merrill, 'O:',
of Skowhegan; Rev. William A.
Smith. 81. of Waterville: Arthur w.
Burckel. IA of Lawrence, Mass:
and Ralph II. DeOrsay. ~, of Wa
terville.
The initiates to the Chapter from
the freshman cIass were: George
Holbrook Halves of Skowhcgan;
Ralph Henry Brewster. Waterville;
Ulmont Cleal Cowing, West Spring
field, Mass; Edgar Russell Rowland
of West Springfield. Mass; Roland
Everett Baird of West Springfield,
Mass; Warren Frank Edmunds of
Brooklyn. n. Y; Alan Jewett Hilton
of Waterville: and Greeley Chap
man Pierce of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
OAKLAND
Charles H Enmons

Charles Henry Emmons died at
his home on High street Monday
night at 11.30 o'clock. following a
weeks illness from pneumonia.
aged 81 years. Mr.. Emmons was
born in Belgrade. Me, Jan. 20, 1867,
son of John Emmons and Julia
Bumpus Emmons. In the spring of
1873 he came to Oakland and was
one of the first to secure a position
in the card room of the Cascade
wooden mill. which had just been
completed and begun operations at
that time.
Later he was employed in the
spinning department and for many
years held q position as second and
in that room. He was kind AMI
indulgent in his family ana his ge-
NAL and pleasant manner made for
him n host of friends among his
fellow employees and neiGhbors
He was member OF Anon Lodge
of Odd Fellows and of Acme Re
bekah Lodge and belonged to the
Ahiram Encampment of Waterville.
He was also member of the An
cient Order of United Workmen and
of Hamilton Lodge. Degree of Ron
or. He is surviN ed by his wife, four
daughters. Miss Marjorie Emmons
who is training for nurse at the
Central Maine General hospital n
Lewiston, Miss Cleoria Emmons ii
Oakland. Mrs. Joseph Richards OF
Lowell. Mass, and Mrs. Agnes Graz
of Pennington: a sister. Mrs. Ella
Chandler of winthrop: two brothers
Frank and Ed k,mmons of Augusta
beside two gra ndchildren. Funera
services will be held at the home or
High street Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. ii. G. Mann of A
Souls Universalist church will Off
ciate. The remains will be please
in the tomb AMI later intcrmont wi!
be in lakevicw CemCter:.