davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-17
LOCAL JOTTIN0S.


You osn get bargaips At Fsisdm.n's.
Smoke Davsy's home made Cigars.
Oranges, rs cents . dozen, q Hugh
Cramer's Postoffice store.
You can save time aud money by
getting your loans through
LEMON & BOONE.
Purdum, tho Ice man, will deliver
ice every other day, through the win.
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders st Alex. Willman's, and they
will b. promptly attended to.
Dick West was out on the street
for little while, yesterday, for the
first time since his sickness. He
looked somewhat emaciated, but WAS
very confident OF steady improvement.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, : new
firm composed Of Merit. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two % thorough
artists as ever lathered brush or cut
. hair.
The Ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
are DESTROYS of obtaining plain sew
ing, which they will euarantee to do
with nestnsss and dispatch. Orders
may be left 1t ! G. Fox's store.
The celebrated StonswaM Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, at w. T.
Kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
The very best cup Of coffee in town;
also oysters in every style, lunches and
short orders OF all kinds, are served
night and day, At Chatten's Diamond
Palace Lunch Counter. ~
The snow is melting much more
rapidly than it has ever been known
to in the history Of Wood River. A
the present rate there will be none
left worth mentioning in . couple O
weeks.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented BY LENNON & BOONE.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood Rive
Meat Market, keeps nothing but tn
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Services in Episcopal Church, Hal
ley. Idaho: Morning on second ane
fourth Sundays, and evening on frs
and third Sundays in every north
Fifth Sundays by special appointment
I.-nten services will be held in tn,
Church until Holy Week on Wedncs
days at ll:O0 q. M, and on Friday!
at 700 p. m.
G.. w. G. VAN WINKLE, Rector.
Mrs. James c. Murdock has re,
opened the Wood River Paint shop
on Main street, q few doors south O
TIMES corner. Mr.. Murdoch is ,
steady, reliable man, and is already
locally famous for the excellent fast.
displayed in al his work, which Cal
be seen in town. He is prepared K
take up, clean, repair, and relay car
pets. ETC., and will work at yer!
reasonable rates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-17
81. PAtrick's Ball.

There will be q grand ball at the
Alturas Hotel, Tuesday evening, the
18th instant, in honor Of Ireland's
patron saint. Tickets, $l.50. First
class music will ba supplied.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-17

The Restaurant will Close Early.
Owing to the illness of Mr., West,
the Restaurant will close at o'clock,
sharp, every evening, until further
notice. MRS. WEST.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-17

~Locatlon notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-17

Go and SEQ Friedman's bargains i,
goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-17

Below zero.
Total snowfall to date. s)k tnches..of which
about Is inches remain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-17

II you want your moneys worth &c
and buy Friedman's new goods.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-03

BAGAzETTE MINING Co, Rock
Creek: Building and hosting
engine on the Bagazette mine
in Rock Creek mining district,
Elko county, New, formerly call
ed the Scorpion, 800. Total
value, TOO. Genl tax, ID rs; 10.
per cont, ST; Auditors fees,
l 70; advertising, 2. Total
amt due SDO :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27

with rain 1t Is quite different II Is
true that the delivery Of given rain.
fan l. slow and perennial or rapid ani
dcluvial rs the watershed IA tree OF
htu.h covered, and In proportion as tie
timber IL coniferous NJ deoiIuous. In
interested areas the rain falling upon
the bare AMI pafched uriaces IA de-
liv,rtd rapidly down the channels
In fresheis-ffCquently ia de-,
simc,ive aud so called cloud
hunts. IL disappears IN few
hours aud IL carried of into the larger
streams aud lost TO the use Of the irflgn-
tor unless impounded In artiiicially
constructed reservoirs. bhc obstruction
offered hy forests 10 the rapid How of
water IA a. one IL to hundred. Trees
protect the springs, OF better expressed
springs are the result Of secpage, aud
seepagr IL rendered much slower by
the protection trees afford In shaiiug
the ground from the direct rays VI the
sun, aud rendering the soil more porous
ON the surface. The inference there.
fore IA that trees cut a small figure In
conserving snow, but are very valuable
IN saving the rainfall by rendering the
soil more porous and cool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27
ReIallon of rore.lry to IrrIsalIon.


tf,ld and farns)
A great deal hes been said and writ
ten on tho subject of forestry, OF the
effect OF timber growths on the me.
teorology Of this country, and the i'm.
pUrtRnt bearing " forestry In i,s rela
latiou 10 irrigation waters, Numberless
theories have been advanced aud
claims put forward which have proven
untenable In practical application.
That trees are conseryatOrH u moisture
% certain extent m one will deny,
but that they are tue direct cause OF
rain induction Ia extremely doubtful.
In u mountainous region similar to
Colorado, New Mexico aud other of the
arid states aud territories, the immedi.
ate action Of forest growthH Ia wholly
dlsslmilar 10 that apparent In prairie
States such IA Michigan, Iowa, Wis.
consln and Illinois.
The theories promulgated by such
scientists IA Humboldt, Boussingault,
Laws and others who have made oc.
ular observations In European and
south American countries relates
chiefly 10 meteorology very unlike
that which prevails In Colorado and
cannot, therefore, be taken M an ALSO.
luAu hAnth W 'oiilhAhhluu W AItNnlNui
In application to the conditions pre-.
vailing In the Rocky Mountain re.
glon. In this region where the snow
melt contributes the greater part Of the
waters used for agricultural purposes
timber Is not wholly 10 be depended
upon as conseryators Of OF moisture.
The snow falling upon the face OF our
mountains IL evaporaled largely by
the conilerous and declduous growths
which are indigenous 10 tn. eleya.
tons where they are found. The
trees do not induce the rainfall but
grow there because OF the rainfall.
The latter IL created solely By
reason Of the moisture becoming con.
densed In consequence Of the colder
atmospinro prevailing at the higher
elevations and not on account OF the
forest growtha found there, No some
maintain. II IL a fact well known by
all who have travelled extensively
through the mountains that the great.
est deposits Of snow are found above
the limit Of foteslry-sbove timber
line.
The deep orevices, gulches and
chnsms are the roceplRoles In which
the everlasting SHOWS dtlft and are i'm.
pounded until the summer sun high In
the heavens melts IL and sends the
triokling waters through the natural
channels 10 the creeks and rivers be-.
low. Mountain SHOWS are the dsepest at
the edge Of the forests and shallowust
where the timber II thickest. rhese are
incoutrovertiblc hcls and from them We
may correctly thatsofitass snowfall
relates, forest growths are Of little
economic value ~ cOnservatOrs OF irrl.
eating waters. Yet the trees under
which snow IL lodged shade the latter
and prevent lts rapid melting when
the sun IN high. On the other hand
they also serve to keep the surface
from freezing at night as hard as when
exposed to the unprotected action Of
the atmosphere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

John Thorpe, the Horticulture chief.
says that the Exposition will ndvsncc
Horticulture In this country tullytwenty-
five yeats.
More than one and onc-half mil lion
pounds Of steel aud Iron will enter Into
the construction OF the mines and min
Ing building.
The Royal Agricultural and Com.
mercial society Of British Guiana has
determined to hold local exhibition Of
Ia resources preliminary to the display
II Intends making at Chicago.
a company has been formed, en-.
braclng several wealthy men, to inau-
gurste and operate In Chicago per-
mAnont circus after the style Of the
Hippodromc In Paris. A building,
with seating capacity Of 5000 and hav'
ing garden on tho ruof, VIII be
erected. and the attraction Will be Ia
operation 70 entertain WORLDS Fair
crowds.
One Of the largest bicycle factories In
America has written 70 Chief smith,
Of the transportation department, that
II will exhibit at the fair "blcyclc- aud
tricyclea Of every style Of the trade,
show Ing the rise aud progress OF the
art of making wheels from the inst
bone shankef' built In this country up
to the highly finished 'saieiy' Of the
present day.
A stock company with capital Of
SlO0,0OJ hns been formed 10 place a
paper exhibit 1T the Columbian Expo.
sition. Every American paper maker
VI American manufacturer Of paper
making machinery will bo allowed to
take stock.
The Atlantic Transport Company,
operating lino Of steamers between
London aud New York, has agreed 10
carry exhibits from London 20 either
New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore
free Of charge, except the actual cI.
pense Of loading aud unloading. THIS
generous proposition makes II possible
for European exhibitors 10 have their
displays brought 10 the American sea-
board practically frye Of charge.
At the Eisteddfod. which wclch 40.
clrties will hold at the Expedition, tho
finest chorus Of Wales will he present
AMI prizes amounting TO $4,000 have
bccn offered In connection with the
contest. For the finest WEIGH chorus
prize ofSjO01 Is TO b. given. Another
Of $4,000 Is offered, aud 10 on In smaller
amounts until the limit OF s3D, 900 shall
have been reached. The famous Dow.
lais Harmonic Society, $50 voices
strong, will be among the contestants.
IL has won many prizes In Europe. Its
trip 10 the Exposition will cost about
s2j, 900, which sum 1t hopes ~ regain
by giving series Of concerts In the
United States. The festival Ia 10 last
five days and be held Ia the Music
Hall OF the Exposition. One concert
IL 10 be given free Of charge TO the
general public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27
THE HAWAIIAN QUEEN.
Presentation by the Saints IN Her
Majesty Birthday, 4 Memoir.
able ucra lion.


Correspondence oi The nEshnhr Nh"''
No" 'h't THE harvest season W wv"
Ia drawing to close, perhaps II WIZ We
Interesting to some Of your readers 70
hear little OF what Is going on 10 wv
land renowned Tor ferns ana MOWERS
Come time ago the Idea VI presenting
b,r Nt.i.stv Ouc,u I.tItuohaiani with
t.-ts.,i,.t -, .oi,,u ~ tbe
s'','"u'' l's'' ~ Wv" -
saints respect was TAXED oNei "n'
resulted In arrangements being made
In civ, bera fne calabssh of native
,,.,,.,-.. ,,-..,...,,,,r o,i
NV""i vi "ei mummy ooi'''''
On account, however OF inc ue''" VI
her royal consort (Hon. John owen
Dop,tpis, n w,ck pr,vio,s. tn, affair
80, ..,.,,,-
was pos'poheu un'i' 'no -7'"' 49,,
ingly the saints met NJ our chuIuh
ON the morning Of that day, and
d,tn.d In lin. tvo. and two. in the
,,,N.,-, ,,,-,. n...tt.,, Iy,,i
,o''"NinB o'"e'' r''s' '''', -.
r.. Pack ana u number OF tue yuan
Elders: then came those hoaring the
cnlat,a.h followeiI by the Relief Society
-. 49,. ..,i,I -. mon
WIN 'nof peau''i"'
which were Inscribed tho iohn"ine
wordp: aka Hui ManAwaica, Gman.
wal.n ka n,e ilihuneu THE Relief
go, -, 4. ~. ,.v N.xt
oocley, teIie' 70 '"e lVOi'
came the Honolulu Sahbstn tSnopl'
succeeded ny tue Saln's ana Nlsitpis
from ether Islands WHO hau CONF W
attend conltrunte' Attef nnaion y,
ilfteen minutes the procession tvAcheu
tie paiacc, where the participants ~ ~,
usheieu INTO hef Majesty, pi.'v5,iy" uy
tho chhneerinlnj non james N'it.
sou, Aittr shluta'lon hiue1 not .'s
YUMA huNhhg.h any i.au Wv ''s,.' ~,
PRESENTATION ihv .alaoasn VIZ " ',',,t'
70 Tue queen Ny lie,'' Mai ,i,, - , a,n'
hei hlVosty ieyeiNeu " WIN ~.
Iul BOW Ahi snlu ,hs, WIN ~ -
I,H'eu uluh ~ ~ NouIu ~, ,,, ,iI,, ~ w.
we respect hhu Rouu WI ,lM VI" t,i'.-
nlul'eu lnMaIis her tnat u"y' h"' ~.
VA anoie then ,ehloNos 'uv ~ VS. W
ohl"vnshi ahu we 9ah.. "eht ~, =" ~
one ny one hnu utoPpei in v2i"7 ~.
various iehonlnhtIohr, unui NV
Anuunt oi s'!'"u was u'pps'lou, .
~ her mhJ.rly's l'lae-t shpit ~.
lgi9mus se,vle" was y, W, pi''iucu ~,
10y Elher brig nam Jonusoh' ,sil ~.
OF the Honolulu conference hll'i Wy
'ning exercises, I5e,'' iaes I.l''eu
nnehy Tue history OF our iNoo's on
tne>e hlanlsi phu tAlles'en M"
tltuue ior he kihhho,s w.
hluet. h"l Mnays l,GoI'e' ~, ~
.he hands oi hnNml's tu'els' ~
trusted lhe same klnily irrll ,, w1 ,l,
continue unu.t het mhleslyh W,gn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27

Col. Surmin Of Viborg committed
suicide the other DAY. No cause Is
given.
The price Of cows IL not very high In
Finland At present A many places a
COW 10 aold Tor 81 10 s..
Alex Sjoblom, n sailor Of Uiisby who
has committed couple Of murder1,
has been sentenced to safer the death
penalty.
Frsns Ferd. Ala.lleikkila Of Hindik.
kalR was murdered by a. V. Andeis.
son, his hired man, the other day. IL
Is said that Heikkila had intimate rela-
lions with tho wife Of Anderson.
Anderson was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27
UTAH EgsIR'iAL Ass 9ATlya3 llsg


ltth Ward Coop cor N Ea,, sui i.h -auih
e. u Brooks. cor 1T HuuIu 500 ON Last
foulsef rfps. Csh street
Eafdlcy A sporry. Gi 81 Nam
Mrs.A luusfwofth, cor. gfd West and lIi souih
Nm. Httuumhn. zee S. sth North
lith WAld stote, sow itt Hu1th
NFs. G. iitil, - y On Wet
~ q Eyhns, M n 60 Wss
N. y. NniWulnE, 81 y. lst Mrst
flnnt htanung ans 4lh Tau
sitdovaY liflt, ~ q itH ssuth
Mr.. y. Hpfue, COZ. state AMI lith sauth
tuArf A sont, GtW stl seath
"a ". ifrine, go = mo Eatt
". ~. ifEtaf,s e. srf street
John y httdu. fiHE M south
Afthuf Ftewnt 10 " Nnfth Tempe
A. u, Woodfuf, Litrriy rirG
Johnf Coo, cor. eud sorth ami Sri Isst
J. W. Magufs a Co, Pal Ifffaea drug stofs
lonlulgn king, ~ West Temple
J. ". Harms. Gle -irtet
John urown, cor. y. TCmulc aGd - W.
". 4, Held u, ttNth atfsat
llich,rd nusrdin. bourttul
rsS5,is iaa'6sr ssBuidioi COMFY, sS s.''s
Gs , ssyIs. ~ XIII ufSss
J. b.. hobinsos Harrington
BC. deposits can BE- made ~ the liauE ~
win my u its Arrnts. aut when thH amrunt
fenChVs 800 soc drppsllur Will got 6 pef coat
utsfcst thereon compounded umos year
General Banking Business.
pmICToHs -. ATmstrunf, n. W. hnafen
Tnna. ". Eusrlerk. bolivar Hrhefta Hf In.
=. richards rnus. ". IsnutnEs ". ~. uariy
e.. D. ,un ut"ss samuel Ncihnrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27
FILLMORE NEWS.


Quite n valuable discovery has been
made about three and half miles east
Of Fillmore, by Mr.. Roof, an old.,imo
prospector. II consists Of u large de.
post OF photographic rock, which Salt
Lake experts class as equal TO the i'm.
ported Bavarian stone. A company
has been formed, and shipments will
be- made to various points at once.
Quincy Robinson and Arthur Brun-
sou went into the mountains two days
since 10 hunt for deer. Quincy bagged
i've, Arthur none. The latter then
borrowed ltOblnson's gun to try his
luck again. In passing through some
timber he noticed u fallen tree had
lodged IN the FORK OF another and
there, right over his trail, sat a huge
mountain lion switching It's tail from
side to side. He fred, piercing the
Hons heart, and today he got the ten
dollar bounty, proudly exhibiting the
hide. lie thinks the honors with
"Quinb" aud himself are about even.
q. q.
FILLMORE, Utah, October 23, 1891,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27

I had u severe attack OF caiarrh and
became 80 deaf could not hear com.
mon conversation. suffered ter.
rlbly from roaring In my heal. pfo.
cured n bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm,
and In three weeks could hear as well
~ ever could, and now ! say 10 all
tho are afflicted with the worst NJ
diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream
Balm and be cured. 10 isworth $1,000
TO any man, woman OF child suffering
from catnrrh.-A. II. Newman, Gray.
ling, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27

1850 Menu Winter suits at s3.i'
Cool, strong and durable.
SAT- LAKE EQuirAniE CO.Or,
10 n 81 Market Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27
Congratulations.
The following complimentary cpIstle
speaks for itsell:

OMAHA, Neh., Oct. -. 1891.
Frod Simon, President Chamber Of Com.
morco, Salt Lake city, uiahi
Dear Slr;-i note with pleasure the
efficiency Of your Representatives In this
city during the recent session of the
Trans Mississippi Congress. Tho work
thoy have done here can hut result in
great good and lasting Importance 10 your
Nv aud TorrlIoryi they hayo brought
both to the attention oi each mombor NJ
said Congress IN such way that will be,
without doubt, probably remembered
by them, aud results, l think, will 'bo
beneficial IN YOU. The amount OF udynr-
Using literature going into the hands
OF such persons, aud a. great number
rs was here, will not fail 10 the ground
useless, but VIII be a. seed grown In good
ground, aud, think will return % hun.
drcd fold Your Representatives deserve
great credit Tor the Interest they took In
calling the attention OF alt 10 your city
aud Territory. | am Of the opiuion that
all that l. necessary II TO continue your
good work. From the fact that the Ter
rilory possesses all that man requires to
make happiness on this earth, securely
deposited a. II wero, and nil that romans
10 be done IL TO upprlso him Of the fact,
that he may take advantage Of the golden
opportunities offered, think you have
at last taken the proper courso In bring
ing tho groat resources 10 tho notice Of
the public, which will secure many who
ARC DESTROYS locating where all tho nee
cssariez of life are nj hand. Your work
Is a good one, aud hope will DO reward
cd by great proportion OF this worlds
goods, aud a large proportion Of hsppl-
ness,
remain yours respectfully,
JoIIN W. ROpnfHR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27
roRTlErH DIVIDEND.


nc, n. l., sAfr L,Et CIV.
October itlh. ls1L
A QUARTERLY DIVIDESp Of
~ talco per cent. has this day been de.
cIarod upon the Capital stocs Of this ln,
sui1uon, payable November Oh. isl, to
stoghh0Iiers personally, uron r1cscnla.
uun of ihoir stock ccrtoates. ot iron ihcir
written order.
dii r. q. wEBuUR. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27

FrLLMoRg, Utah, October 23, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27

when riby was tick. wc rave De-, Casiof.a.
WHOM oboe va, a child, che cri~i ior casior'i.
WHEN shs became Nlss, shc chung 10 ta'ioria.
whsa sLeuad Chilirrn. ale gs,o lll.u gas.0r.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-27
SCUM JORDAN CANAL CoMr'y

once Room lin Con.utuuon nuudIug, salt
Lake CitY, uah.
NOTICE. o. TiiEnE NilI nfttNQrESr
~ uthC following dpsrfined stock. on hr.
count ut asars urni levied ou the ith day ut
september, isil, ne several amounts Get Oppo
fife il0 uamrs Of The respective fhitcboihurs,
A. folluWHG
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-14
The Golden Links.

The Golden Links, a little girls
mission band of the M. E. Church will
give an entertainment in the Lecture
room of that church on Friday evening,
May 18th, beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
The following program will be rendered
after which ice cream and cake will be
served in the League rooms:
Opening Hymn-"Hasten the joyful
Tidings."
Prayer.
Short address by the President-Miss
Cora Hoyt.
Flag Exercises-By nine girls.
Song-Cora Fennar.
Holder Dialogue-Four little girls and
a young lady.
Recitation-Have you heard of Jesus
Five little girls.
Mite Box Song-The Band.
Recitation -"What Grandmother
Gray told Grandmother Brown
Georgia Sinks.
Letter from Miss Hattie Ayres-Read
by Lizzie Cooper, Cor. Secretary.
Song-By Little Sara Perrin.
Dialogue-"Aunt Polly Joins the Mis-.
sionary Society."-Five girls.
Recitation-Ella link.
Recitation = "Nellie's Gift" - Anna
Amen.
Song by the Golden Links.
Admission at the door 10 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-14
THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF the Sons Of Veterans Of Ohio to be
Held at Toledo, Beginning
June Sih.

1t is expected that this encampment
will be one of the most enthusiastic and
pleasant encampments ever held in this
State. Col. Deckman is putting forth
every effort to make it grand success,
both as to the military and civic. There
will be many questions of vital import
ance to the order before the encamp.
ment, and it is hoped that every brother
who can possibly attend will be there to
take part in the discussion of the ques.
tions.
There will be quite contest for the
Office of Colonel. The reason of so much
contest in the election of Colonel is that
of locality.
Captain Hilliard, of Newark, and Cap.
tain Buckland, of Massilon, are the can.
didates to be before the encampment.
Brother Hilliard is Recorder of Licking
county and young man of marked
ability, a true, loyal, faithful, hard work.
ing Son OF Veteran, and will, if elected,
make most excellent Commander. He
was in the fight last year and received
the entire support OF all the camps in
his locality. He lives near the center of
the State and will, no doubt, receive the
entire support of the central and south
ern portion of the State .s-
/ Brother Buckland is in the northern
part of the State and most excellent
man, captain of the crack military camp
of the State, a thorough military man, a
lawyer of marked ability and will receive
due support of the entire North. The
battle for this Office will be made upon
the question of locality.
Captain William Luther Davis, of
Camp 464, Cincinnati, is candidate for
Major. He is the founder of this camp
and it is said to be the wealthiest camp
in the State and has, on many occasions
when called upon to give to charitable
cause, given more than any camp in
proportion to its membership. Brother
Davis has been the principal contributor
on other occasions. His hand has been
extended to the needy and opposed
whenever called upon, and it has been a
saying at our encampments whenever
money was wanted, Go to Will Davis
first and let him head the list" He has
made himself one of the most popular
brothers in the division through his
benevolence. He is cashier Of the
Union Central Life Insurance Company
in Cincinnati and we'll worthy of the
support .of every son in the State and
will, no doubt, be elected without oppo.
sition. Highland county will be well
represented. Carson Camp will be rep
resented by Capt. Burch Foraker, Guy
Kennedy as delegate, and Morrow and
Davis. Let all brothers who can posi-.
bly, 60 attend the encampment, and
thereby receive new information con-
cerning our noble order.