davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

cago challenges the Young Workers
League Of New York in race for their
quota of subscriptions for the Young
Worker Both Leagues must raise
400 subscriptions by the end of Aug
ust. Chicago has already raised near
~ 100. 1t is expected at this mass
meeting that many new subscriptions
will be gathered.
Membership and Subscription Drive.
In connection with the subscription
drive, plans have been laid out to
bring newcomers into the Young
Workers League. At this mass meet
ing their will be special effort made
to rally the young workers to the
Young Workers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
Mass Meeting of
Young Workers on
Friday Evening

I. ]. O'Flaherty, staff writer of the
DAILY WORKER, and Max shacht.
man, editor of the Young Worker, will
speak at mass meeting OF Young
Workers, which win be held at the
North Side Turner Hall. 800 N. Clark
Street, near Chicago avenue, on Friday
evening. June 10.
Chicago Challenges New York.
The Young Workers League OF Chi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
RUSSIA CHOOSES FINEST
MARBLE, RAREST DESIGN
FOR LENIN'S MONUMENT
Especial to the Daily worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, June 1.-THE finest
marble in all Russia will be chosen
for the permanent mausoleum In
the Red Square for NIcolai Lenln,
the dead leader Of the BolshevIks.
Thirty-two samples from the Lake
Omega region have already been
brought to Moscow for the consId-
GRAFTON Of the special commission
which will decide on the materials
and design Of the tomb TO be erect
ed In place Of the present wooden
structure in front Of the kremlln.
The most brilliant architects and
seulptors Of Russia are submitting
designs for the new mausoIeum 10
the beloved premier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
Millionaire Killers
Of Millionaire Boy
Plead mot Guilty"

Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb,
19-year-old college graduates and sons
Of millionaires, today pleaded not
guilty to charges of kidnapping and
numbering Robert Franks, son of an
other millionaire. Judge Caverly set
the date of trial for August A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
Great Sing-Fest
Begun in Coliseum
Continues Today

With great burst of song, the
Diamond Jubilee Saengerfest, for the
18th anniversary Of the Saengerbund
of North America, opened in the Coli.
scum, Wabash avenue, near 18th
street, last night. The Chicago mixed
chorus, male chorus, and Symphony
Orchestra with Emmy Kruger and
Alexander Kipnis, basso, as soloists,
made up the first program.
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
HARTFORD AND DAWES, BUDDING
MUSSOLINIS, SEEK SECOND
PLACE ON G. 0. P. TICKET
fspscIal 70 rhe palIx workerl

CONVENTION HALL Cleveland o. June 1.-Two budding
prototypes of tays fascist Dictator Musson the leading
candidates mentioned here today for and
arbord Both aspiring fascist ctators backing of the
American Legion which held of delegates here and
which is organizing capture the second position the
ticket with 100 per cent Thereafter.
Major-Genera James Harbord has the edge Heland
Maria Charles Dawes banker of Chicago agent
Europe because Dawes well and unfavoraby
the that is feared he would brand the G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
GOLD
REJECTS "V.P."
AT cleveland
Lowden SulkS as He
Remembers 1920
By Eas 'nsa7s!EeTEs ssslAs 9 3 3
(Staff Writer and cartoonist of
the DAILY WORKER.)


CLEVELAND, o., June IL
With Achilles" Lowden suIking
in his tent, sore and revengeful,
it is said, because the powers
behind the republican party
ibid him dirt" when it refused
him the presidential nomination
four years ago, and Mr.. Lowden
now considering it unworthy of
the dignity of the Pullman mil
lions to accept a mere vice
presidential nomination, the re-
publican convention went into
session this morning with a
state of blank, dumb confusion.
The delegates haven't yet been
told what opinion to have on the
Continued on page 81
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

those that The lett wing In the Trade
Union Educational league have been
voicing for long time. The 40-hour
week, minimum number Of weeks
employment in the year. insurance
against unemployment to be paid by
the industry, an increase in minimum
rates of wages-the rank and file has
been brought to demand these and
many other improvements in the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
UNTITLED ORDERS OF
UNITED STATES STEEL
SHOW BIG DECREASE

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE I'M
fiNed tonnage Of the United States
Steel corporation showed a de-
crease Of 5so,s5s tons during May.
The untitled orders on May 81
amounted to 3,62e,oe9 tons, as
against 4,2os,447 on April 80; A.
7e2,so7 on March 81, 1924, and
o,ssf,351 on May 81, 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

dustry, such as regulating the jobbers
and outside shops, by the persistent
and devoted agitation OF the left wing.
The rank and file is ready TO fight for
these things. Woe to the officials who
fail to achieve them, for the workers
know that they can be won"
The strike vote has been carried
overwhelmingly. and the workers are
ready TO walk out Thursday or Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
N. Y. CLOAKlNAKERS RARIN' TO co;
WARN OFFICIALS THEY MUST FIGHT

NEW YORK CITY
this market
the opinion negotiations
o the union
"Of the workers
the union when interviewed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

JOPLIN, Mo-, June 11.-Coal mining
collected two more lives in Missouri
when fall of slate in a nine near
Joplin caught two miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
s1,1oo for German ReIIef.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA ba-
zaar under the auspices Of the Work.
mems Educational Association. the
Tourist Club and other radical organ
izations netted $f,100 for German re-
lief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
TAX DODGERS WILL BE ATTACKED
BY TEACHERS FEDERATIONS NEW
FIGHT FOR HUGE BUILDING FUND

While the board of education magnanmousy" holding
series of meetings in city schools which
Lyman of the University of Chicago sponsor the
junior high system explaining the for
system the Chicago Teachers Federation LAYING plans
for another attack upon the dodgers
Miss Margaret Haley head of the teachers organization
her first aures in the fight twenty ago on the
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

Workers! Farmersl Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Foreign-5orn
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

Send IN that Subscription Today.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
City Advertisement
VOTING PLACES


 The voting places for the state and national election to be held Nov. {, 1924. are and will he as follows; 1st Ward-High school, Bassett street entrance.
 End Nard--New Trade School, south Main street entrance, oppo- site Whitiag street.
 srd Ward-Camp school, Pros rect street.
 4th Ward-Junior High school, Main street, corner Of Chestnut street.
 5th Ward-Bartlctt school, corner ef Bread and Grove streets. sth Ward-Elihu Burrtt school. North street
 Demonstration of Voting Machines Demonstrations of machines will he held in the following school buildings on the goth, 3oth and s1st days of Octoher, at the Junior High school, Main street, cor ner of Chestnut street; Bartlett school. corner of Broad and Grove streets: Elibu Burritt school, North street; between the hours of 2 q. m. and 1 D. m. and from ?. m. to ?. m, on the above dates
 MICHAEL T KERWIN,
 JOHN BALDYGA.
 LEWIS W. LAWYER,
 SeleCtmen Dated at New Britain. Conn, Oct. 27. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

The entertainment, which is free to all members Of the club, will be- gin at 7:S0 and last for about an hour and ha1.
 The Boys club orchestra, led by James Beach will make it's first ap- pearance during the course of the entertainment, furnishing the over ture and several popular selections. The First Congregational church orchestra has been added to the club organization for the evening. augmenting that body to seven pieces; James Beach. piano: Leon Bradley. saxophone and clarinet: Bliss Clark, Francis Traver and Sigismlnd Pragluslti, yiolins; Stan Icy Turek. cornet. and James Weir. drums.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
SERVED PATRONS
 FROM HIP POCKET
Somnese Bound Over to Su, perior Court in S750 Bond

Dominic sommese Of 10 church street was bound over to the De- cember term of the superior court when Judge William c. Hungerford today in police court found probable cause on complaints charging him with being a third offender of the liquor law. Bonds for his release were set at $75O.
 Sommese was arrested Sunday at the corner of Lilac and Cherry streets by Detective Sergeant Will liam r. McCue and Policeman Thomas J. Fecney after the police had been told by a man that had been arrested for drunkenness that he had purchased the liquor from Sommese. When arrested. sommese had a pint bottle Of moonshine on his person. He gave the police per mission to so to his room and get half pint Of liquor he had there.
 Sommese told the court that the pint of liquor in his pocket was for his own personal use and that he had never seen the man who claim cd he purchased liquor from him. Judge William r. Mangan. repre- senting the defendant, brought out the fact that the witness who testi- fed that he had purchased the liquor 1. L. t,, day morning in reward for his testi- mony. He claimed that the witness would have testified that anybody sold the liquor to him if tho charge against him would be dropped. and that his testimony should not be con- kidered.
 Borowski Fined St00
 Joseph Borowski of 14 Edson street charged with erading rcspon- sibility and with operating motor vehicle while his license was under suspension, was found guilty and fined S100 and costs, He was ar rested Sunday after an investigation Into an accident on NeWington ave- rue in which an automobile owned bv him colided with a horse and wagon.
 Borowski, represented by Judge Nangan, claimed that he was not driving his machine at the time of the accident. He said that he had been trying to sell his machine and Sunday three men came to his house and said they desired to buy 1t. He talked it over with them and they agreed on a price of $500 for the machine if 1t was in good con ditien, They put down a deposit Of s1e and Borowski said that he let them take the machine off for an hours trial. This was at ] o'clock, and when they did not return with the car at 3 o'clock, BoroWski said that he started out to look for them, He met policeman on Main street, according to his story and was advised 10 report the incident to police headquarters. When he arrived at the police station, he was placed under arrest. after being identified by the driver of the wagon that was struck as the man who was operating the machine at the time of the accident.
 The driver of the wogan told the court that he was sure that Borrow ski was the man driving the ma chine and the one who ran away
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
BERLIN NEWS
tcontinued from Age Seven,


 week as the guests of friends in town.
 The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society will be held at their hall this evening.
 Mrs. r. Hubbard has returned to her home In this place after spend- ing the past two weeks asthe guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank McCrum at their home in Bristol.
 The ladies of st. Gabriels church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank cobey Wednesday afternoon.
 The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend meeting Of their troop at Berlin Wednesday after noon.
 The Red Pepper class of the Methodist Sunday school and in vitod friends enjoyed a Halloween social inRhe church social room bast eveifng. .s
 The ladies of the Methodist church will serve meat pie supper in the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

after the accident. Prosecutor Jo- seph C. Woods told the court that BorowslSi had not told the court the truth and that his story of let ting three men take the machine for a trial was pure fabrication.
 Produces License.
 George F. Dilbps, whose case was continued frdn yesterday to enable hirl to produce his oper- ator's license in court. produced the license this morning and had judg- ment suspended on a charge of oper- 9ting a motor vehicle without his license on his person.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
American Legion Night
 At the BOys' Club

Tonight is American Legion night at the Boys club. the Eddy Glover Post being tn charge of the ~uter- tainmont Shields, hartford magician, will be first on the pro- gram and endcavor to convince the boys that they cannot trust even their own eyes Robert Loomis, one of the sercnaders. will sing several solos, and Dave Young. Scotch come- dian, will initiate Harry Lauder.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
This Date in History

15Ss-Francis West, colonial gov ernor of Virginia. born. ~
 i72s--James Cook. explorer. born. He discovered and named the Sand wich Islands.
 iTss-James Blythe, clerEymsus born.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
SPECIAL AUTODEALS

Just at the opening of the Autumn season is a good time to "pick up" an automobile bargain that is well worth while.
 With the coming of Winter there will Joe a deal of selling, buying and exchanging among auto owners and pros pective owners.
 There's many an ad- vantageous trade to be made--exchanging of va rious makes and models and swapping securities and realty for autorno- piles.
 All these auto chances are available for those who keep in touch with the Want Ads.
 For special auto deals, use the Wants.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
JOSEPHINE CoNFORTI

 LOUIS COEFORTT
 Court of Common Pleas.
 County of Hartford. the 25rd day of October 1924.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said court. at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of September, 1924 and now pending, claiming judgment of foreclosure upon! certain real estate situ- atedsin the Town of Plainyiile, it appear ing to the subscribing authority that the defendant Louis Conforti who formerly resided at Piainyille. Connecticut Is absent from this state; that the residence of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendenoy of said complaint shall be given said defendant by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald. newspaper pub iished in New Britain once a week, for tvo successive weeks. commencing on or before October 2S, 1924.
 THEODORE c. CASE f' Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS

ss-HOTELS
 5s-ROOMS FOR RENT
 so--RooMa AND BOARD
 a1-ROoMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING s2-wHERE TO DINE s3--wANTED-BoARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

Furniture and Automobiles will be the outstanding features of the classified ads next week. Use them and satisfy yourself that there is no .truer medium than these.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

basement of the church next Tues day evening from 6:so to s o'clock.
 Mrs. L, NJ. Root and Mrs. T. c. Root have returned to their home on Main street after spending the past few days in stopineton.
 Russell North has resumed his studies at snffield school after spending the weekend at his home on Grove street.
 37 Another large number attended the whist social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church last evening and the following were the prize winners: ladies' first, Miss Helen Huysen of Kensington; ladies' consolation, Mrs, George Dalbey: gentleman's first, Raymond MacCar- roll and gentleman's consolation, George Ho1uist, both of Kensingtons The whist to be given next Monday evening in the church parlor will be under the direction Of Mrs. William F. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Daily Thoughts

"Our country is that spot to which our heart is bound.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
REAL, ESTATE TOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T5-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE t. 79-AUCTIONEERs s0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP s1-BuILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE s3-HoUsEs FOR SALE s4--SHORE PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s1-REAL ESTATE-WANTED
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

William Murdock, an English en- gineer, was the first to employ cgll gas as an illumlnant. 4i
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

Radio supplies and seryice-.A. II Eagerly. Jr., Kensington.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT @-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 5e--BUsINEss PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 13-HOUsEs FOR RENT .s., T4-sUBURBAN FOR RENT T5--vACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHoUsEs & STORAGE f7-wANTED--TO RENT
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

BUSINESS SERVICE ls--BARBERS HAIRD'S. MAssEUSE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT c0--BUsINESs SERVICE RENDERED ct--DENTISTS
 2a--DREssMAI<ING & MILLINERY ?3--DYEING & CLEANING 24-INsURAECE--AL KINDS 25--LAwYERS-PATEN ATTORNEYS REMOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE e7-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 2s-PLUMBING, HEATG, METAL WK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINT'G, JOBBG, STATIONERY 51 51--PROFEssIDNAL SERVICES 3s--REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 3s-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

IT WILL PAY YoU-To WALK A FEW
 STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY
 STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

-..0 AUTOMOBILES .
 s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 s--AUTos AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO--AUToMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE 1l--AuTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES / le-AUToMoBILES WANTED I3--AUTos--TAxI SERVICE
 i4-GARAGES TO LET Is-MOToRCYCLEs AND BICYCLES 16--MOTORCY'LS-BI BICYCLE WANTED i7--sERvICE STATIONS REPAIRING
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l-BuRIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES
 3--FLORISTS ..
 4--FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5--LosT AND FOUND
 6-PERsoNALs -...-. ,.. 7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
EDI,CATIoNAI.

EDUCATIONAL s4--CORREsPoNDEN COURSES 35-DAHCINC TEACHERS ssA-INSTRUBENTAL AND VOCAL 37--LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS TED-INSTRUCTORS
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
FoEDs-FoRps-FoRDs

-FoRps-roRDs  s .t3 THE LARGEST STOCK OF USED FORD CARS IN THE CITY COME lE AND PICK YOUR CAR
 DOWN PAYMENT oSE-FIFTH OF PRICE
  BALANCE IN 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT 39-EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES 4o-HELP-AGENTS WANTED & 41-HELP-MEN WANTED s.-HELP--WOMEN WANTED 4s-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN 45-sITUATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

. MERCHANDISE
 ss--ARTICLEs FOR SALE REBUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESs & OFFICE EQUIP 5S--FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59--FEED AND FUEL aA
 60--FERTILIZERs, SEEDS, PLANTS si--FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING R--GoOD THINGS TO EAT
 63-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES s4--AACHINERY. ELEC., & TOOLS s5-MERCHA,NDIsE AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
 s5 B,-RAD1O 67-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 6S-WANTED--ARTI TO BUY
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

AuToMnTlYE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28

FINANCIAL 46--BuSINEss OPPORTUNITIES 47--INVEsTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 4s--MONEY LOANED 4s--WAETED-TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Store Announcements

DON'T MIsS--the Fall Carnival, Carnival
 Week, Nov. 10th. Capitol Theater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-01
Nicholas Thomas
Dies Suddenly
Well Known Somers Farmer Died
Thursday Afternoon After an Ill
ness of Few Hours.

Nicholas Thomas, aged 10 years, a
lifelong resident of Kenosha county,
died Thursday afternoon at his home
in the town of Somers after an illness
of only a few hours. He had been
apparently in good health, rising on
Thursday morning and going about his
usual duties. He was taken i'll, prob
ably with an attack of heart trouble,
and died within a very short time.
The deceased was born in the town
of Paris and had lived his early life
in that community. Several years ago
he moved to the town of Paris where
he was a progressive farmer. He
had been retired for the past fifteen
years.
The deceased had been twice mar
ried; by the first union there were
born seven children all of whom sur
vive him, namely Frank, George, and
Paul Thomas and Mrs Alfred Smith
of Kenosha county; William Thomas
of st. Louis, Joseph of Racine and
Norbert of Kenosha. The first wife
died in 1898 and several years later
he married again, his widow surviving
him. He is also survived by twenty
four grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held at
the st. Mary's Church in Racine with
interment following in the family plot
in the cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-01
Homestead Exemption
is Not Retroactive
$500 Exemption on Homestead Assess
ment Applies to Valuations for
Next Year.

Director of Finance H. C. sLaughlin
has been kept busy at the telephone
today explaining to taxpayers that the
homestead exemption of $500 on the
assessed valuation applies to the valu-
alton for next year and is not retro
active. All announcements and news
accounts have made this clear but
property owners insist on calling up
and attempting to secure rebate on
this years taxes paid several months
ago.
The exemption is not retroactive
and is effective for next years taxes
and not for this year. 1t is impera-
tive, however, that the homestead
claims for the exemption for next year
be fled not later than July 1st.
Another point seems to be misun-
derstood, says Director Laughlin. This
is in regard to the stipulation that
the exemption is only on homesteads
and that the persons claiming the ex-
emption must be living in the house.
"One woman called up this morning
and wanted rebates totalling $62. Il
have four homes" she said.
Director Laughlin explained to her
that she could not live in all of them
and that the exemption applied only
to homesteads. He also explained that
there was no rebate for this year but
that the exemption applied to the tax
es to be paid next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-01
Death Brings End
to Long Illness
Frederick Wilhelm Kunze, Pioneer
Resident of Kenosha, Died
This Morning

Death ended long illness this
morning when Frederick Wilhelm
Kunze, aged 80 years, a pioneer resi-
dent of Kenosha, died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Carl Brueckmann,
23 North Newell street this morning.
The deceased was born in Germany
June %, 1874 and lived his early life
in his native country, coming to Ke-
nosha many years ago. For many
years he was employed at the BAR.
Wagon company but has been retired
for the past twenty years.
Surviving him are one son and six
daughters: Mrs. Robert Flug, Mrs.
Carl Brueckmann, Edward Kunze and
Mrs. Herman Grewenow of Kenosha;
Mrs. Emil Post of Ringle, Wis, Mrs.
August Zirbel of Edgar, Wis, and Mrs.
Andrew Norby, also of -Kenosha. He
is also survived by thirty-one grand
children and four great grand chill
dren. His wife, Henrietta, died in
1900.
The deceased was member Of the
Grace Lutheran church of Kenosha,
where the funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at two thir-
ty o'clock The church services will
be preceded by short service At the
home at two o'clock. Interment will
be made in the family plot in the
Green Ridge cemetery.