davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
svm. ,. lsazies. Corres wnhrnL

Should high school teachers now receiving less than the minimum salary of sl,20O be raised Co that minimum was the question which caused coBsld oruble discussion Rt the meeting of the board Of odu. cation yesterday afternoon, AL. though the ma Jority Of members of the board seemed In favor of dos ing so it wns decided tO have Sup. orIntendent of Schools Harold F.. Chittendon prepare n list of what ha thinks might be equitable hal' aries md submit this nt the meet. Ing of the board of education next month, or If necessary nt n special Inoeting before school conyones
 Teachers who would be affected are the MNHea Stella McDopouRh md Martha Johnson and Gardner Wood, According to Superintendent Chittonden these teachers were or. iglnnlly hired nt thu minimum, wage md lntor reduced tn pay below the minimum for economy reasons,
 Tho matter wnH brought up be. cause ho pointed out that 1T any now tonchers nre to Do appointed, he would mol know whether 70 start them nt the minimum, which would still bo above thoBo loneherN who hnVo Bofvcd for n couple Of yubrs now, or 10 start them Bt bo. low tho roghinr minimum wage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Borough Educators
 Table Matter Till
 Board Meets Again
Clttenden to Prepare List of Equitable Salaries for High School Faculty Members Now Receiving Mini.
 mum Pay-Three Attorneys Favor Increase
NAUGATUCK

s'hone NauRa,u.k ess.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
By Joe Williams
Rabbit Was Always Trying
His Idea Was to Win Game
May Have Played His Last

NEW YORK. June IL have high hopes that this will be
unique column of it's kind in that mention will be
made of the Boston Braves of 1914 of George Sngs
the miracle man.
Anyhow my anybody who reads baseball
who completely familiar with the fact that the Braves under the
Miracle Man came from last place in July TO WIN Gne @ &
@ and S the y T0 series ssH four straight from the
ago. Peop were the war Wouldn't last three months
possy Foenz zegfed going to far in presenting
a ensemble in short skirts.
they saying anything little geezer
the a Rop p a saS Of s But
baseball You
ss Sy3Ss S long
qualities him the babalas well the game Of life
laugh And yet after twenty he is still with the Braves
IF fghtful last
field mans tho oe up belly Of short fly balls
DeeV V 1e s the as man he @
wit" what have b en- the tying when o b
hopeless cripple flannel
lapsng sleep the Rabbit cracked:
WELL they didn't knock me off short OF home plate did they
A they umpire by
Rabbit develop that that the last the Rabbit
mad of the Rabbit had been by ten feet
trying being second
gs b n 4 gs %es ala s are tits s
But the Rabbit Rabbi had to score even if he broke leg
dent applying it to merchants doctors and authors but would lack
don't
do that was the way he played the
JOW to judge the
seriousness and successful still
lark and just successful?
On the hand give Walter Johnson player
took his profession more seriously and ball
IN the American contrved ustrous record
And on the other hand give Rabbit until
happy golucky Hoogan training
less He stayed all night and He
world championship
manager he dced the majesty the office selling
front Of the ball
WIN the June sophomores majoring philosophy
too deeply into the subject the report
simply that it is Gust life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

the same honor last year.
Vernon (Whitey) Wilshere. Ska
neateles, N. Y, pitching ace of the
Indiana baseball team, will receive
the award in baseball, Athletic Dr.
rector. z. G. Clevenger announced.
Hornbostel and Fuqua, stars of
the Crimson track team for the
past three years, will. close their COL
leglate careers at the national in
tercollegiate meet at Los Angeles
June 1928 and at the national A,
A. U. carnival at Milwaukee June
%.
Both runners set new records in
the Big Ten and state track meets.
HornboStel in the half-mile and
Fuqua in the quarter-mile. The
Big Ten record Hornbostel lowered
had stood for eighteen years.
Wilshere, a Junior, has turned in
one of the best pitching records ever
established at Indiana university
and recently attracted the attention
OF big league scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Catholic Prep
Meet to Close
Spring Sports
National Champions Will Be
Decided Tomorrow at
Notre Dame.
By United Press


SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 1. -
The first annual national Catholic
high school track and field meet
at South Bend Saturday will con-
clude championship competition in
spring sports for the 1884 season
in Indiana.
More than twenty teams are
slated to compete for the Catholic
title in a meet sponsored by Notre
Dame university and directed by
Coach John P. Nicholson.
Among those entered are: Aquin-
as, La Crosse, Wis; Bellarminen,
Tacoma, Wash; Cathedral Gatin),
Cleveland; Catholic Central. Grand
Rapids, Mich; Corpus Christi,
GaleSburg, ILL.,; Decatur Catholic,
Decatur, Ind; De La Sale, Chica-
go; Fenwich, Oak Park, Ill; Joliet
Catholic, Joliet, ILL.,; Marmion, Au-
rora, ILL.,; Mt. Carmel, Chicago;
Northeast Catholic, Philadelphia;
st. Bede, Academy, Peru, Ill; st.
GATHERINGS Racine, Wis; st.
Mary's, Columbus, O.: st. Thomas
Military Academy, St. Paul, Mimi,
and West Catholic, Philadelphia.
Other teams which may compete
are st, Mel's, Chicago; st. George.
Evanston, Ill; John the Baptist,
Philadelphia; Rosary, Columbus,
O.; De Paul, Chicago; st. Patrick's,
Chicago, and Jesuit, New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
PedigO, COrtez in
Brawl Tonight at
TOmlinSOn Bouts
Ed Harris, Scotch CoIIegian,
WreStIeS Slaughter.

Three bouts in as many different
weight divisions will be offered
wrestling patrons at Tomlinson hall
tonight by Promoter Jimmie McLe-
more. Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo,
Louisville veteran, and Don Cortez,
speedy Spanish welterweight, will
clash in the two falls out of three
headline fray.
Action for the evening will get
under way at $50 with one4fall
skirmish involving Ed CMule) Har-
rison, Scotch athlete hailing from
the University of Missouri, and Ed
die Slaughter, speedy local middle
weight. Harrison has won two
scuffles here within the last month,
Chief Little Wolf, Indian light
heavy, returns after an absence of
several months for action in the
semi windup, meeting Harry Burris,
ambitious Anderson youngster, in a
two falls out of three ruckuS.
Since his last appearance here
about four months ago against Ray
(Tuffy) Meyers, Cortez furnished a
national sensation with a win over
Earl (WildcatJ~ Mccain, generally
conceded as the worlds second rank
ing welterweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

of the city. There is no cost to
the entrant and every effort has
been made to schedule the tourna-
ment so that every schoolboy can
enter and play without interior
ence to school attendance, work, etc
Briefly, here are the plans again:
Sign the entry blank that will appear
tomorrow, or sign the blanket entry
blank held by the golf coach at your
school
sible next Wednesday prepared to play
your qualification round of eighteen holes
If you are grade school boy, appear al
$3.50 a. m. next Saturday June 8.
n =
The thirty-two high school play
erS who have the lowest medal
scores Wednesday will qualify for
the championship match play flight
and these boys will begin elimina-
ton play on Thursday morning.
Second round matches between the six
teen survivors of the Thursday morning
round will be played Thursday afternoon.
Third round matches will be played Friday
morning and semi-finaI matches Friday
afternoon. All these matches. will. be
eighteen holes each. The final match be-
tween the two who survive play Friday will
be Saturday. This match will be thirty-si1
holes.
Get your entry in at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
HAVE XNNR CAR MODERNIzED
WITH AN ARvIN CAR RADIO

This fine car radio is so
neat and compact, so
thought f ully designed,
that you'll hardly notice
the powerful speaker I'M
less you're actually look
ing for it. Packed with
dynamic power, it tucks
away out of sight, behind
the instrument panel. You
turn the switch and up
: from nowhere, seemingly,
comes all the volume of a
brass band marching be-
side you-or melody as
soft as a drifting breeze.
Arvin remote control
models have a handsome
Illuminated dial right at
your finger tips on the
steering column >. so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
CATHEDRAL NET CHAMP

Robert Anderson placed first. in
the Cathedral high school freshman
tennis tourney when he defeated
Carl Stenger, 6-1.
Eighty-two boys entered the tour
nament. The eighty-pound fresh
man conquered six opponents in the
one-set play to win a trophy offered
by Pretzel Bell. Anderson, who is
the nephew of John Hennessey, for
mer indianapolis Davis cup player,
allowed his six opponents to take
only seven games.
Anderson defeat ted William
O'Neill, 6-2, to enter the finals.
Stenger reached the finals by VIM
ming over John Masariu, Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
With SoftbaII Teams

Charles Stuart pitcher for Phi Lambda
Epsilon, was the outstanding performer
of last Sundays Interfraternity Council
Softball League. Stuart struck out
twenty-five batsmen. but was defeated by
the Ace Club. 5 to 4. Other inter
fraternity results were:
Phi Sigma Chi. /; Delta Alpha. for
Mercury Club. 2; Beta Phi Sigma o.
Phi Beta Sigma, (; Delta Sigma NJ. O
Following is the schedule for next Sun
day morning: Phi Lambda Epsilon VS.
Beta Sigma M, at Ellenberger; Phi
Sigma Chi VS.. Ace Club, at Riverside No
2; Beta Phi Sigma VS.. Delta Sigma M
at Thirtieth and Dearborn; Kappa Alpha
Phi VS.. Mercury Club, at Spades; Phi Beta
Sigma VS.. Delta Alpha, at Riverside No.
Ace Club is leading the loop with sever
wins against no defeats.
Games scheduled in the knights of Co.
lumbus Softball League for Sunday morn
ing are as follows: Little Flower VS.. st.
Philip, at Brookside: Our Lady of LourdeS
Us. Holy Cross, at Garfield; st. Joseph VS.
> Cathedral. at Christian. and St. John VS.
St Anthony, at Willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Hold Autopsy in
Wrestler's Death
Joe ShimkuS Dies Following
Ring Collapse.

By United Press
NEW YORK, June IAN autopsy
will be held today in the death of
Joe Shimkus, wrestler, who died
last night in Polytechnic hospital,
where Ernie Schaaf, the Boston
heavyweight, succumbed after a bout
with Primo Camera.
A week ago Shimkus was thrown
out of a Richmond (Va0 ring by
the referee, who said he was taking
Shimkus collapsed after wrestling
seventeen minutes with Walter Po-
dolak.
Three days ago he entered the
hospital.
On May % Shimkus wrestled Babe
Caddock at New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Bloomington Track
Team Is Rewarded
By Times Special

BIZ IIHt6S Dp6CIuJ
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June l.
Fourteen members of Bloomington
high schools strong track team will
be awarded letters, Coach Pete
Phillips has announced.
The team was undefeated during
the regular season and finished high
in the standings at the state meet.
Tom Bolding, who set new state
record for the mile, heads the list
of those eligible for awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
[. L. Matmen Are
Awarded Sweaters
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June l.
Fifteen members of the Indiana
university freshman wrestling team
who will receive mineral sweater
awards we're announced today by
Fora G.. Clevenger, athletic director.
They are Willard Myers, Muncie;
Tom Mccarthy, East Chicago; Eli
Aronson. South Bend; Girls Dial
Sasso, Clinton; Harold Coar, FIT.
Wayne, Henry Poole, Evansville;
Francis Nix, Poseyville; Herbert
Griffis, Winamac; Thomas Andis,
Scottsburg; Darrell Giddons, Lex
ington, Ind; Stanley Sparks, STAN
ford; John Campbell, Marion, and
Robert Myers, John Mitchell and
Charles Mcdaniel all of Blooming
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Cub Boss Denies
Grimm Is on Pan
RumorS Say Jack LeIiveIt.
Rowland Considered.

DU OHtC6U FJGSS
CHICAGO, June 1.-William
Walker, Chicago Cubs president
denied today that Manager Charlie
Grimm was under fire and likely to
be replaced before the end of the
season.
so far as I know the matter of
changing managers in mid-season
has not been discussed" said Walker
Reports had come from the west
coast that Jack Lelivelt, manager
of the league-leading Los Angeles
Pacific Coast League club, was
slated to replace Grimm. Clarence
Rowland, Cubs scout and former
manager of the Chicago White Sox
also has been mentioned as a pos
Sible successor to Grimm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
u. S. C. POLO TEAM
TO MEET ARMY FOUR

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Captain
Evan Shaw and four other members
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia polo team leave tonight for
New York, where they play Army
June 8. The match will inaugurate
athletic relations between the two
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

quarters gallons in one car and the
most gas burned was forty three
gallons.
1t was revealed that Bill Cum
mings had five and one-half gallons
still in his car at the close of the
race and three gallons of unused
fuel in his pit.
Six of the ten winners went
through the entire race with their
original tires. Only nine tires were
changed in the pits during the
speed contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
California Crew
to Defend Title
Western RowerS Seek Third
National Win.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, June 1.-The
University of California varsity and
Junior varsity crews were headed
eastward today, bound for Pough-
keepSie and defense of their ma
tional intercollegiate rowing title.
The varsity and freshmen crews
of the University of Washington,
other far western entrant, will leave
Friday.
California is seeking it's third
national title. The crews, coached
by Carroll M. (Ky) Ebrigbt, won
the four-mile Poughkeepsie tests in
1928 and 1882 and went on in each
instance to capture the Olympics
rowing title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Knocked out earlier in the cur
rent series, Ray Benge held the
Giants to ten scattered hits. The
Dodgers trailed by one run until
they knocked Hal Schumacher off
the mound in the seventh inning
when they scored all their runs
They made ten hits off Schumacher
and CaStleman.
Bush Is Winner
Guy Bush allowed fourteen scat
tered hits as he pitched the Chicago
Cubs to an II to 5 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates, thereby winning
his eighth victory Of the year. The
triumph moved the Cubs into
second place tie with the Giants.
The Cubs pounded Bill Swift, Smith
and Harris for twelve hits, including
Chuck Klein'S fourteenth circuit
smash with two aboard.
The st. Louis Cardinals strength
ened their hold on first place in the
National League by nosing out the
tail-end Cincinnati Reds 3 to 2 in
ten innings. Manager Frankie
FriSch drove home the winning run
with a two-base blow. The teams
were held to seven hits. Paul Der
ringer, for Cincinnati, opposed Jesse
Haines, Rhem and P. Dean.
Boston and Philadelphia were not
scheduled.
Yanks Are DOwned
In the American League the
fourth place Washington Senators
gained on Cleveland, New York and
Detroit by subduing the Yankees, 8
to 8. The Senators Shelled Russell
Van Alta and Uhle for fourteen
hits. The New Workers made twelve
hits, including a circuit smash by
Tony Lazzeri. Mont Weaver pitched
for the Senators.
The Cleveland Indians were IN
able to overcome an eight run rally
in the third inning, and succumbed
to the Chicago White SoX, II to 5.
The Sox hammered out seventeen
hits, including zeke Bounra'S
twelfth home run. Hal TroSkyS
ninth home run was one of twelve
hits made by the Indians. Sam
Jones, the winning pitcher, opposed
Bean, Winegarner and Lee.
The st. Louis Browns supported
Paul Andrews with fourteen hits, in
Guiding timely home runs by Cliff,
Bejma and Pepper, and defeated the
Detroit Tigers, II to 3. The Tigers
made ten hits.
Philadelphia and Boston were not
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
SAVOLDI, GRADER WIN
Ru Times SDecidL


CAMDEN, N. j., June Joe Sa-
voldi defeated Sander Szabe IN a
one-fall wrestling bout here last
night in one hour and five minutes
with a dropkick. Henry GRADER
used armpulls and body smashes in
pinning Andy Rascher, Indiana
university, in twenty-four minutes
f1fty-two seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
LOCAL SKEET GROUP
TAKES TEAM HON0RS

Indianapolis won the team title
shoot in the midwest skeet tourna-
ment at the indianapolis Skeet Club
yesterday, breaking 469 out of 500
targets to second-place Cleveland's
456.
Individual events were to be COM
pleted today, due to the large field
competing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
DEMPSEY TO REFEREE
SOUTH BEND MATCH

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June L.
Jack Dempsey, former world heavy
weight boxing champion, will ref
cree a wrestling show at Lippincott
park here tonight
The ManaSsa Mauler came here
from Benton Harbor, where he and
his wife are guests of Floyd Fftz-
simmons. Tonight's feature bout
will bring together Jackie Nichols.
Miami. Fla, and Bobby Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
IRISH READY TO END
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June l.
The Notre Dame baseball team is
scheduled to play its last games of
the season today and tomorrow.
The Irish were to entertain Wis
conSin this afternoon. Michigan
State will come here for a game to-
morrow afternoon. Notre Dame has
had a mediocre season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

that you can change sta
tions without taking your
attention from driving =.
Arvin installs so easily
and quickly that it can be
put in your car, ready to
play, in a couple Of hours.
Easily transferred when
you trade cars. Get your
Arvin today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
DEANS PITCH BREAKS
JAKE FLOWERS WRIST

By United Press
CINCINNATI, June Jake
Flowers of the Cincinnati Reds
nursed fractured bone in his right
wrist today
Flowers was hit by pitched ball
by Paul Dean IN the game with
st. Louis yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

way wi PO4 QUILL
Declaring that he was highly
pleased with the results of this
years fuel experiment, Mr.. Ricken-
hacker said that action on another
gas slash depends on study to be
made soon by engineers.
Data will be presented to the ma
tional technical committee, which
meets in Detroit next month, and a
decision will be made at that time.
Of the ten cars to finish in the
regular prize list, the minimum gas
used was thirty-three and three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
SILENTS DEFEAT PARK

The Silent Hoosiers won their
fifth consecutive baseball game by
defeating the strong Park school
nine, to 8, at the Deaf school dia-
mond in a seven-inning game. The
Hoosiers will close their season at
Alexandria Monday. Yesterdays
score:
Park School ......... 100 900 "a 9 4
Silent HooSiers ...... OH 101 x 2
Cooper and Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
PUSHMOBILE RACE

A pushmobile race will be held to-
morrow night at $3.50 at Colman
park, $500 West Michigan street,
under auspices of the Amateur
Pushmobile Association. L. Schmoe,
! 1927 Bloyd avenue, is manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
GRIFFITHs BOY HONoREn

WASHINGTON, June Calvin
Griffith, adopted son and blood
nephew of Clark Griffith, president
of the Washington Senators base
ball club, has been elected captain
of next years Washington univer-
Sity nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Fighting, Picnics
Both for Camera
Baer Resting After Working
Eight Rounds.

BY United Press
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June l.
For the next week, "picnics" and
boxing will occupy champion Primo
Cameras training for his match
with Max Baer in New York June IA.
Camera, taking hand in his
training, said he was in good con-
dition. A hike and a motor trip
were his workouts" yesterday.
He planned strenuous boxing for
the next three days, and then sew
eral days of "picnics."
By United Press
ASBURY PARK, N. j., June l.
Challenger Max Baer rested today
after strenuous workout yesterday.
Watched by 500 spectators, Baer
boxed eight rounds, punched the
bag for three rounds more, did
calesthenics, and then tipped the
scales at 212.
Dolph Thomas was expected from
San Francisco today to assist the
challenger in his training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
H0rnbOstel, FuQua Share
BdIfOur AUaru at Indiana
Whitley WlShere, Ace Moundsman Also Is Given Recogn
ton as Outstanding Athlete.

BLOOMINGTON 1nd June 1Chares Evansville and
Ivan Fuqua Brazil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Another Gas Cut Likely
RickenbaCker Says Engineers Will Study Successful
1884 Experiment. Interesting Results Revealed.

Indication that the gasoline
be lowered still further the
Colonel v Rickenbacker president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Dodgers Beat Giants, Cubs
Move Into SecOnd-Place Tie
as Klein ClOutS 18th Homer
Cardinals Strengthen Hold on Top Position With Extra
Inning Victory Over Cincinnati; Senators Gain;
Cleveland Loses to Sox.
By United Press

1.-The link" modification lingering
defeating New
Giants their with their interboough
val
the Dodgers still
StengeS
to the to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
MAJOR LEADERS
(By United Press)

Klein, Cubs -. 14C1tt Giants O
Gehrig. Yankees 12Johnson Athiefics q
Bonura. White S. 12Hartnetf T,uhs q
FoAA' Atnletlcs. 11lTrosky, Cleveland 8
RUNS BATTEn IN
EGehrlg, Yankees 45Medwick. Cards. 80
R R9Gniura; Wnlte S. 4lISuhr, Pirates 49,. SO
HITS
MManuSn, senators 66lReynolds, Red Sox 50
MO9re, Grants 64lKlein, Cubs Sd
Urbanski Braves sri AieeiS '7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-17
HINCKLEY FIRE
SURVIVOR DIES
Mrs. Donald McIver Who Passed Away
at Carlton County Home, Lived at
Hinckley Many Years.

The death Saturday of Mrs. Donald
McIyer, "a, on the farm home in Bar
mum township up in Carlton county,
revives memories of the Hinckley fire
of 1894, as she was one of the sur
vivors of that great forest cOnflagra-
ton.
Mary McIver was born at Wauzeka,
Wis, on Nov. Z, 1859. She came to
Hinckley as a young married woman
in 1884, and resided in that cOmmun-
ity until II years ago when she and
her husband took up farming in Carl
ton county. Besides the husband she
leaves four daughters and two sons,
residing at Minneapolis, Kelly Lake
and other points Mr.. McIver was an
old time logger in the Hinckley vi
entity.
A brother of Mrs. McIver, Dennis
Dunn, resides at the farm home near
Barnum, and 16 grandchildren also
survive. Infirmaties of old age caused
her demise.
Tom Dunn, another brother, lost his
life in the Hinckley fire. He was
telegraph operator at the Northern
Pacific depot and stuck courageOusly
to his post as long as he could. The
last words sent over the wires by
him were: 81 have to leave" The fire
and heat on that fatal day of Sept. 1
1894, ragged the greatest between 4 p
m. and p. m. The % year old oper-
ator was fOund dead on Main street
two hours after he had sent his last
message.
Funeral services for Mrs. McIvel
were conducted Tuesday at the st
Patrick Catholic church by FIR. Rel.
ger. The body was carried to its last
resting place in the Rose Hill GENE.
terry by six grandsOns.