davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-31
DELINQUENT SALES.
ai,x.r Hill-Cons.susd.

Nsms< NO. osrtif. shs. Amt
Mssyo Geo T . Son. Trus- go. n
MsSyo Geo I 1 Bon. Trus. -, %, :.
MssIe G:c + i Bon, Trus.
Mare ss:, Geo i i Son. Tns. .. .
tsss ss.......... ............. .ssst....o.....s =.
Msiys Geo 7 1 Son, Trus. 49,. ,u
.......... .....oooo''.''v'''''A w
Marys Geo T q Bon. 1rus. 49,. -,
xsryo Geo T i Bon, Tru.. - -.
tss. ..... .s2ll. ..ioo....is =.
iees ...............s .s2i2.. 100. ....l6 -.
Ms:Js Geo T / Son. Trus.
tsss. ss.......................0 .02s7....2o..... g..
Msrys Geo T . Son. Trus- 90. -, -,
Msrys, Geo OF + i II; scn. Iiu. 49, :.
tees. .............s's9oA.. A...'so'''''sW "
tee .......... .oss7.. 800. ...7s =.
tess. .ssss.. 30. 80 :.
tsss. .ssos.. 500. 80 :.
Msrye Geo T b Son. Trus.
Msrys Geo T q Son, Trui
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-31

Douglass b Thompson.
Trustees. eee...................8SO. ...D.....S :.
Douglass 3 Thompson.
Trustees .oS6o. ... Pee =" "
Douglass 4 Thompson,
trustees. s................. ..oSoo zee. .o..."" 10
Douglass L Thompson,
Irutcee....... ...........Soss'.'' ~ ....' oo
Douglass 4 Thompson,
tees, s,.....................'v .'vooo. .'i"....N e.
nnnnlssa 4 Thnmnann
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-31
SEGREGATED BKLCHER AIHlHo

- COMPANY.
Location Of principal place Of business. Ian
Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Gold Hni, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notios.-There arc delinquent upon the fol-
lowing. described stock. on account OF assess.
ment (No. az levied on the fourtssnth tltth)
day Of February. 1883, the several amounts sst
opposite the names Of tho respective share
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
Nem embellishments
Corporation Delinquent Take for1ssl

A-Aycock, ) b u p; Aycock, W +
81 b.
B-Brown. W w = -; Boyd. l. NIB -;
browning, Mis- VI \ - u; Bryan. VI X
e. 10.
C-Colquitt, Charles 9oc; Clowu-y, u
4lc.
F-Fcrsuson, J, agent. - 20.
ti-Glover, | y 3 -: Griffin. Daniel
II IL Gladuey, , 81 -.
-Hlshto~rr. L X sc; iIarwrll. K z
s. -; Hood. II I 81 It. Hester, " II = -;
Hamilton, | l. -.
L-Lavson. II So -.
N-McL.morr. Jack 25c.
P-ra~cal, john &c.
k-RicharG~"u. X So.
S-Surp-ll, Mrs A - s..
T-Taylor. W J g. =; Turner Or :
81 -; T,ci,, h, Mi~.rs poe.
VOL, Mr. II g. 10; We'll, Ale1s2 ~;
Williams, DAVID Il =.
H-lah,y. Daniel g. -; Yancy :. ole
- -; lnGuE JOAN, agent, 500
All the above parties are hereby uotiticd
10 come forward and paw up 'hcIr dues
time | will proceed ~ -rtz-. advertise and
sell property to pay same and all costs. ac-
cOrdins To- Jaw.
A G. JONES. Collrc'or
Homer. La, May 10. - 5g!t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
For the GUARDIAN.
Mr.. EDITOR:

Mr.. EpIruR
Occasionally see a piece in your valua-
hlr paper in regard to stock and frncr laws.
Now, think We are greatly blessed to he
able To get the views of our scientific bro
thrr farmers IN our parish paper. hop"
views in the Guardian on II ait,1rs Of inter
e-t IN regard 10 systematic and economical
farming than heretofore. Now, | think
that the fencing IN of stock by wards, or
even parishes, j. ont Of the qnrstitn--,vrn
hy States, would cause some trouble on the
lines. am not much in favor Of f-ucing
ING put myself to much trouble Ia figure
out the result. would be very much
pleased # some man good in figures would
figure ont aud show how many rails would
bc saved tag fencing in Ntockf How long
can COWS, hogs OF sheep run on pasture
before changing' How many acres To So
many hrad' What expense where there
are no everlasting strram>'--Nhat would
y"u do with crop "t COW P-a>' Would
yon pull them MP root and all aud house
them, or would you herd your stock on
thcm'
This suij'c; il now considerably agitat-
ed, and It stands the farmer III hand To ac-
quaint himself with the facts Of the case.
Sometime in the future ! will try to in
form myself about this matter more mi
nutcly. Very respectfully,
LITTLE FARMER
Nav ith I--rJ
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
Notice to Teachers and Patron,
Of Public schools.

THE Board Of school Directors for n.
L Parish of Claiborne have appointed m.
brst Monday IN june as the time rb,,
contracts will b. formally made with
Teachers TO take charge of the Free PpbEs
schools tor the year l--2. The Board a.,
sire at that TIM to employ Iracher for
every ward IL the parish. These CONTRACT,
will Ice for monthly salaries. and for /,
tenn of months not Yet decided.
All applicants for employment by tb.
Huat, ~ III h- required Ia produce cert.
h,Itr OF qualification from the Sccr.tary
This duty OF examination being made IN.
,uu,h.ut eu mr., | am authorized by N,
BuaId to exempt from the ineou.
N.nicuCr If a renewed examination all
those l.acherS Ia whom certificates ~
uualir,at ?u wee granted last YEAR who
have preserved = good neral character and
hose >,rNl,r~ III the -choul-room bay.
proven acceptable.
To all u,n,r PERSONS desiring to obtain
POSITIONS a. Teachers of Public school,
notice il h"grby giNsu that ! " III cudravor
to h- pTc~.nt I" examine applicants f.,
cert h,at-- at tie CUuTt-hvu>- IN Homer
dutIug -N-ty saturday IN the month Of
May, frou O'Clock, a ~, until 4p.m.
y soon ~ pra,il, abl- after reading this
uutiU-. every prospective Teacher of Pub
ne school IL I'll. parish IS requested to for.
ul~h b. mail to the Secretary certified
.tntrul-Ht q! the humber and uanl,sof re.-
idrut puIhl>. the condition at the school.
Lod>- ard furniture. and to hat extent il
any the local community propose 10 sup
PIGMENT the luoIthly salary Of the teach.
~.
schools in close proximity will be dis,
cnuragcd. Teachers whose avocation 10 to
teach will be- preferred.
Eucuurgrd bN the Increasing satisfaction
with which the people have received the
results ct thcir last Years lahors, the Board
upon the duties of another year with
prospects of being able to give longer
session and greater efficiency to our Free
Public Schools.
BY order of the Boarl.
J. II. CHAPPELL,
Secretary.
Homer. La, April 10, lS~2.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

| WISH to inform my friends aud the
public that | am Agent and soliciting
ORDERS for the variuns brands OF Chew ing
and Smoking TOBACCO manufactured by
ID. W. Brummett. Rirhland, Ark. All or
drrs addressed Ia me at State-Line Y. O..
Ark, will he promptly filled
G. l.. HEATH. Homer. La. is agent for
the sale of the Brummett tobacco.
j. N. W. CAMP.
cpooer 20 1871 1IsAp-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
May An, lS~;2.

Golden Days is the brightest spiciest
magazine for boys and girls that we have
seen. 1t is handsomely illustrated aud
full Of good, healthy instruction for the
Young The reading il all choice. Golden
Days is published 10y James Elvcrson,
Philadelphia, at three dollars per annuu,.
If You wish something good for your
children TO read, subscribe for Golden
Days.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
Caution.

MR. W. \. JOHNSTON having been Only
vi appointed Agent tor the Wonderful
payi, Swing Machine, hereby caution
the public that he alone j. authorized tu
sill and guarantee paI - Machines IA t'ai-
hornc parish. | viii not br Responsible
fnr the guud working Of any machine
bought at unauthorized persons.
Respectfully,
FOSTER CARTER.
AGt. for North Louisiana.
Nav g. l--2. j.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
A duel was fought in New Orleans be-

A duel was fought in New Orleans be-
tween J. c. Egan, jr., aud one Lirrrsey
on Monday, the first OF May. The cause of
The due wa an attack made upon judge
T.an. the father of young Esau. 10y Liver
,ry IN tue Mascot. No one was hurt aud
the matter was settled 10y Llyrr-ry with
drawing the charges hr had made against
Judge Esan ana acknowledging that he
had done him an Injustice.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
NOTICE..

I O>I OR Ml>LAllb-A deed 10 the fol
IL luSlu: named and dr~cribrd tract Of
lIud. Nlug and hrInS situated N the par
l~h Ut tHNhufu-. state at Louisiana, to
ut: Lhr nottl"a,t quarter Of section
twenty seven. Township uiu.t.ri,. at rirgr
hNr.cphiLIuius "ur hurd,,daud sixty ACRES
more ur LIS, -NcCdi"d December =. 10
10y /. g Harinu fn llcuN f,iIitt. attrs'rd
N Juln Il Williams AID j. NJ Juu,s
Any rrr>uu la, .r. ,..d deed, OF know IA.
of -, "L'tcal"u;>. vii please. advise. tn
editor of the Claiborne Guardian. or thu
undersigned.
HENRY PERKtTr.
Homer, Arril y. - a-:at
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Robert Mclean, the crank who attcmP-
ted TO a.SaSsiuat. Quccn Victoria some
months ago, has been tried aud acquitted
uu thr ground OF Insanity, but he Will not
br permitted to run at large aud shoot at
people ~ his crazy fancy prompts. They
ha,-a better way of di~posing of cranAs
III England. lie will lie closely confined
in Nh Insane Asylum, the place where all
crazy people should he.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Er- Coy. Hubbard, the cagl" orator oi
the Lone Star State will address the liter
AIRY societies of Vanderbilt University a,
the close Of the present session,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

TIL, water courses in this vicinity ar"
Us high n at any time during the past
winter or early Spring. The heavy rams
~ill throw the farmers a long "a\- back
pnb ,hcir work. Much ct the land Will
lie too wet 10 work for several days.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Rev. DIR. +. q. Summers, Que of the mu't
learned and distinguished miniNt'ts ct th"
NJ. F.. Church South, died in Na~hNill"
On the 9th inst. At the time of his death
he was professor of Theology in Nand"t-
Jilt University.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Alabama isa solidly Democratic state.
Every member of the State legislature
Il Democrat. They might permit t""
Republicans to come in to quarrel WITH II
for nothing else.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

The press should mould and direct public
following every little ripple Of popular
frcliug--hould create the tides of public
thought. and not dIIft with the currents,
lead where they will. Oiherwi-" the press
will he povrrlrsS for good. will merely
confirm the populace III erroneous opin-
IONS and theories, administer to tErlr true
real y lfnfr II j. srrinus weakness "t
our public men, and NJ portion Of III"
prcss. that they hesitate 20 express an
opinion ar to defeat sprinciplc till they
49,. how the measure will II" received 10y
the masses They have not the courage Of
their convictions Such persons can never
br leaders. They are incapaciat"d for
such al important mission, aud Mt the
best can only I've hangers Oh and follow
rrs after. No one that has not the moral
cnuragr and manhood tn f"arlrN-ly avo~
and boldly maintain what hr believes To
lee right aud just, regardless Of thr op,u-
ion of others, can attain to the rank of n
lradcr. Leaders avow their principles
! cur,rld for thcm through evil ~ well ~
| gnrl report, Organize the masses, MARSHAL
! aud Lad the populacc in the direction
I they would have them GO. Ii this class ot
PERSONS have the sound judgment that
direct them to ia" true side of any ques.
ton, h"vrNrr unpopular they may he al
first, they will finally bring the na.sc'
around where they can SEE the question
IN its trnn light. when the discovery AL
hc made that the man who has contrnd,t
frr the pIiucIrl, IN the time When II wa
unpopular j. person of foresight, an,
the masses viii hcuccforth collide IN hi'
Judgment
We are aware that the idea il cnrren
that ~ jourual or public man shoult
rrpr, sent the ideas aud opinions of thei
constituency. bc these right or wrong, Az,
TO other. II II tie privilege of the ma~>"'
~ support ihr man or the journal thai
reflects their sentiments; hut, At the sam,
time, IL l. the duty of the other TO give
their constituency the benefit of thou
ia l.nrut aud knowledge. The opp"rtu
for gaining an accurate and correct hnowl
cIgc I rlary questions, is far superior Il
that of the great majority of the people
SHALL they not turn this superior kno"l
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

The editor Of the Vienna Sentinel j.
still in suspense over the location OF 'h'
railroad town.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Ralph waldo Emerson, the greatest Of
american poets and philosophers. died IN
Concord Massachusetts, on the "-th ult'
iio had reached the advanced ng" of eighty
years. His influence ~ a writer and
thiukcr was more extensive than an! other
American.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

W, learn that the Vegetables in the
gardens Of parties over which III" recent
cyclone passed are dung, and appear ~ II
they had hcru parchcd mp. som" persons
had their orchards entirely destroyed. aud
were forced to rrplnnt their cotton crop.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

We are informed that very sever"
cyclone passed some miles this side OF
Vienna on Monday evening. Til" report
says that -four persons were KILLED ami u
number of others seriously injured. What
damage was done to property We have not
heard.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

hereby certify that the above and fore,
going - u true aud correct List Of juror.
drawn to- serve AZ the June term Of N.
District Court, l-~2, in and for N. .,,i.s
Of Claiborne. this April Eth. l-~2.
J. X. RAMSEY, by. Ok. Dc
April -, l--2. 3tst
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

On Saturday aud Sunday the rain come
down in torrents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

W. r. Otts visited blanchard Springs
last week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
Wednesday..--.---.-May 10, 1859.

Gen. Young returned from Farmerrlllr
Sunday.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Hon. W. Il. spencer, an cx.memher Of
Congress from this district aud dis
tiugui>hrd lawyer and Jrdgr, is dead. He
had gone tn Mexico for his health and died
ti"n, Mr.. Spencer was one of the Supreme
Bench If this State, and earned great no.
torir'y as an able and just Judge. As n
man, a'iawy-r and Jndg-, Louisiana can
we'll afford 10 I've proud of W. b. Spencer
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Some days ago Prof Sigh left at thus
flee some beautiful specimens of pen
craving. The work is nicely executed
.nd would compare iavurahly with any
Of the kind we ever saw. Prof singh gives
- students lessons II drawing without
,Ntra charge.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
Particular Notice.

IL. prt>on~ indebted To- iur ON account
y ar otherwise. are requested to- come mp
aud settle. need money, and must have
1t. "A word to the Wise, sc.
". J. TAYLOR.
Nav ., l--2. :|-:it
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

We publish ths week more cummunica-
tions on the fence question. We are
plrascd to see the people most interested
in this question speak ont. OF cour~"
there will hr widely different view. en-
trrtainrd This il only natural. No qurs-
tion can he sprung on which everybody
would he agreed. No harm, however, can
come Of this question hcimg freely and
fully discussed 1t il a question which i
new To most Of our prorl" and about
which they have not thought great deal f;
hut il IL one about which they should
thiuk and the views of one may hr ct
assistance Ia numbers of others IN form
IuE n correct opinion. lh' farmers ate
the class mot Interested. We have our
own views ON tins question, hut # the
class most directly Interested hook At the
question Inherently, "" du not wish to
force any change upon them. All We
have tired 10 do = tu cuuN iu,c them that
u change would hr beneficial.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
BERNARD FOSTER,
Will II
Ben Landman, Pelican Clothing
Store,
[ >ucc,,,or 10 RaslanA \ Mntr.n.l

- Texas street, Shreveport, La,
WILL lac pleased 10 see and attend the
w wants OF his friends, and will give
his personal attention to all orders sent
HIM. New aud fashionable Clothing ceft-
stanty arriving
February -. l-s2. 2-:im
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Owing to hard time, and the scarcity Of
money. goods are sold lower than ever at
Znhiag'..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE'
Largest Stock in the South
west,
And eXcrl!cd 10y no other Nursery in 'sfe'
~ or quality Of stock.

All classes of Fruits grown, and'oP
cially those varieties best adapted '0V''
soll and climate.
Earliest aud latest Peaches and ohsn
proof Pears spccialtics.
All trees guaranteed true TO name 'DN
insured tolivc when planted and careo W.
according t. directions.
All trees grated or buded on seeding
which make the most vigorous aud long,"
lived trees.
have an immense stock of Apple wv
in great variety, ranging from to '''
in height,
The public will find it to their inter-
To hold their orders for this Nursery
stead of giving them to irresponslDe p
ties.
Thanks for past patronage, and i'''
orders solicited.
A. K. CLINGNAN, ProPf
Homer, La April Of. 1889
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Even though the editor Of a country
paper should never write anything worth
reading outside of the local column. Yet -
thu paper worth more than the suh>,IIp-
ton price 10 any pcr>uu "a the community
where IT j. published. There are enough
things that will mud tLrIt way int" tn"
paper tu make II 81 interest and value.
There j. - great deal that comes mp ~ the
Transaction ut business To- gre interest TO
the local paper. 1hcr, are the proceed
Ings ct the police jury tor instance, and
many other such matters too numerous ,
mention, which of Themselves shou,d
induce every public spiuted
citizen To- support hi~ home paper. What
All Inconvenience II would be To- any
community "havr no local journal, and
YET how reluctant those haNI ing one are
about sustaining II.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
List Of Jurors

DRAWN for til" June Term, I--2. of n.
~ District Court:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

The early "at crop i INV sufficiently
.lvaucrd To- h" used a, feed lrr pillow stock.
4ld will he " great help Ia splicing the
snort supply Of corn. Thus crop i v.ty
tine this year and II considerable acrraG"
" ,s planted. This course should he pur-
-rcd every year 10y all of "ur farmers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Our town = now dull, very dull. The
farmers H. al busy on their farms aud
their visits to town are few and far be-
tween. This j. we'll. The less business
the farmer has in town, now the better he
will be of in the fail. lfagood crop is
produced times IN our town will rnlven
up considerably. The prospect for a crop
i fine for this season. The weather is
favorable and the people are working to
the extent of hheir might,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Henry Ward Beecher, the most distin-
shed aud intellectual Clergyman OF his
.... will in n short while retire from the
-ito Of Plymouth The reason assigned is
=: Mr. BeeclIer is now advanced III years
Is approaching that period of life
ere the intellectual faculties sink into
,so. He does not wish to remain in the
pit AFTER his intellect begins to lose its
and activity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-20
HARRORS.

We are in receipt Of Major Roberts
report on harbors urder his charge for
the year 1881. Mr.. Schermerhorn, as
sistant engineer, gives asuccinct but very
complete history of the Manitowoc har-
Dor, from 1897 up to the present time.
The first appropriation was made by con-
gress in 1852 and was expended under
Maj. j. d. Graham's project which was
the extension of harbor piers 220 feet
apart to the IL foot curve, and dredging
so as to secure channel II feet deep.
In 1871 the piers were extended to the
point indicated by Major Wheeler who
revised the estimates of Major Graham.
Major Houston advocated the further ex-
tension of the piers to natural depth of
Is feet necessitating the further construc-
ton of 400 linear feet of cribs on each
side. In 1879 this was attained and in
subsequent years 100 linear feet were
added. Meanwhile the low water level
of the lakes was reduced one foot and to
reach the 18-foot curve required an addi-
tional 200 feet to the pier extensions, the
ends of the present piers resting in 17}
feet of water. The shoaling little be-
yond the mouth of the harbor has been
very slight. The shore line in "a years
has advanced 100 feet on the south and
200 feet on the north of the piers.
Mr.. Sche- merhorn is of the opinion
that Is feet of water is necessary at the
mouth of the harbor with gradual dim
mutton when inside to IA feet. This
would necessitate the removal OF $4,000
cubic yards of sand. He advises the
performance of this work. Since the re.
port was written arrangements have been
made by which the dredging is being
done. In order to reach the 18-foot
curve an addition of $50 feet to the piers
will be required. Repairs will soon be
needed and the report estimates the cost
at $40, 200.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-07-20
OBITUARY.

Eugene Alter died at his home III this
city on Saturday, July 10Th, in the 5Oth
year Of his age. For years past he has
suffered from sickness, and within the
last few months his disease SO grew upon
him that all hopes of recovery were aban-
doned. ALI that friends could do was to
alleviate suffering and watch the sure
approach of the Destroyer, satisfied that
skill could do nothing toward restoring
the health that had vanished.
He suffered great pain but bore it I'M
complainingly and was more anxious to
avoid giving trouble to friends than to
secure the relief which gave others troub-
lie. Through his long illness he was care
fully nursed BY the members of his fami-
ly and by his sister, Mrs. VIM. Bach,
whose care was assiduous.
Mr.. Alter was born in Coblinz, Ger
many, April 9th, 1882, and received that
thorough education for which Germany
affords such ample facilities. After the
death of his father he came to America,
accompanied by his mother and sister,
and settled for time at Buffalo. After
brief stay there he came to Manitowoc
in 1850, since which time he has resided
here, and was always an energetic, public
spirited and respectable citizen. His in
dustrious habits never left him, even
when sickness demanded rest, until his
strength failed and he was forced to take
to his bed. He leaves q wife and three
sons to treasure up his many virtues and
mourn the loss of worthy husband and
father. His funeral took place on Tues
day afternoon under the auspices of the
masons, of which order he was z respect.
ed member.