davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-09
JORDAN VALLEY LIN
ARRIVAL AND DEP.

ARRIVAL AND DEP. OF MAILS.
From Nampa $50 Pm. To Nampa 80 A. NJ.
DO. Silver City 200 AM. To SilverCity 1000 AM
DO. do. 5:30P.M. To do, 600 P. M.
R. EULER, P. NJ.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-09

To NJ, SITTER CRY The columns of
this paper are not at your disposal to
criticise the conduct of any person, so
long as his misconduct does not become
a public offense. There are other peo-
pie in your town who frequent the
same places, though, perhaps, not lay
ing themselves open to the same char
acter of criticism. Talk about the mat
ter as much as you choose amoung your
selves but do not try to parade it in pub
lie print.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-09
Notice of Application to Cut
Climber From Public Lands.

Notice is hereby given that l intend TO
make application to the honorable Land
Commissioner of the United states, in arcord-
ance with act of Congress of March 3, 1891, for
permission to cut timber from public land to
be used for domestic and mining purposes,
from a tract Of land on Cow creek, in Owy
hee, County, Idaho, described as follows to
wit:
Beginning at the Belle of Idaho mining
claim on Cow creek, four miles northeast Of
DeLamar and running down Cow creek one
and one-half miles, and including the tim
Der on a strip of land one-half mile wide on
the northwest side of Cow creek. Said tract
is estimated to contain about four hundred
cords red irwood.
ALBERT j. WADISH.
DeLamar, Idaho, Nov. 2, 1891,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-09
SHORT STOPS.

Mr.. Robert Bruce, of Castle creek lie
visiting In DeLamar.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-09

James W. Pascoe is building resi-
dence opposite the NUGGET Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-09

The Silver City young people are dis
cussing the question of organizing a
lyceum. We hope they will do it and
make it success, but We do not be-
lieve they will. DeLamar, with more
oratorical talent and more literary
ability than any Town this side of Jor-
dan Valley or Nampa, could not make
60 of such an organization and where
is the use of Silver City attempting it
when every young person up there is
over his ears in love?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-11-09
Brooks Bros. Stage Line.

0rOOKs 6rOs. stage Gine.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Silver City 7s50A M. DeLamar 900 A. M
do. 4:00P.M. do $50 P. M
DeLamar 1000 A. NJ. Silver City II 100 A. NJ
do 900 p II. do 7:3O P. M
do. 6:S0A M, and connect with outgoing
Nampa stage at Boonvlle
Every day in the week
JORDAN VALLEY LINE.
LEAVE ARRIVE,
DeLamar s;00A. NJ Jordan Valley 1900 NJ.
Jordan Valley 200 P. NJ. DeLamar ZOO P. NJ
Sundays excepted.
BROOKS BROS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
olPl omAs PRESENTED.
fiaAi Exercises OF the Hish sho0l Grad
sAkslg CiA>s.


The Fountain street Baptist Church
was NOT of sufficient capacity 20 hold
all the people VINO went there yester-
day mOFnIng 70 listen TO the graduating
exercises Of class 81 of the Grand Rap
Ids HIgh school. Every seat was taken
and many anxious visitors were stand
ing about the entrances. The program
opened WITH an organ voluntary by W.
X. Cornelius, and Was followed by a
chorus by the class entitled, ''Praae
Ne the Father" Rev. J. l. Bull then
invoked tile divine blessing and
the choir sang the second chorus,
''>pring Song" The Hon. Geo. l..
lapie followed with an eloquent and
lengthy grafton, at the conclusion of
winch the choir sang The Goddess of
the Inland seas" Then came the
incest part of II all for the elass-the
presentation OF diplomas. THIS was
done IN unique manner by Prlncl pal
G-eeson. As he called OF the names
or the graduates they came forward 10
receive their documents and then ar
ranged themselves Ia q seml-elrele
around the platform. where they stood
while the Rev. w. j. RUSSELL delivered
the baccalaureate address, after which
the class MAS seated and the handsome
offerings wAIch had been sent by ad-
miring friends were distributed by the
uslers.
The chorus Golden Land" was sung
by the class. and the Rev. j. /. Buell.
dismissed the audience with the bene-
dlctlon.
Last evening, at the Park Cougrega-
tional Church, the Juniors rendered the
graduating class n reception. To which
the Hgh school teachers, the Board OF
Education and the Alumni of last year
were invited. There seemed to be n
kindly feeling. mingled with II serious
regret as they met and parted last
evening.
The reception was an informal affair
anu WAS merely To talk over the happy
associations Of hy-gone school days.
Dainty refreshments were served and
Mrs. Lovejoy's Mandolin Club rendered
some choice selections in the meantime.
Bylaws and constitution viii be
drafted to make the Alumni perman-
ent organization. The usual custom of
giving 4 banquet will be omitted and an
excursion and picnic to Ottawa Beach
Will take place Wednesday, July /.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

froaaiasnt Men " ho Labor late IN Life
a sscxst and n >usxestioa-

froMtaent Men " ho Labor late IN Lille
a sscxss sna suggestion
Kossaih, the great Hungarian pat
riot = - Years OF age. and works
hard elght hours every day. ana rec
recreates pleasantly IA TIE evening
"l0u mast stop seEk on You vii
die" said AS physician. -
Il shall die If don't work. " Eepiie
the sturdy patriot.
What Is tie secret Of his wonderful
vital and mental powers. Why Is il
that Gladstone, although nearly 80, mas
all the physical aud mental yigor of
yoatag What do these things pToyey
They prove that men can live CEN
tary under the right eondltlons. bat
That they Will be short lived under the
terrible straln, worry. and excitement
OF our American life. II Is not working
that kills. lt Is Worry. Ii Is not appli-
cation which exhausts, dut the wrong
mode OF living and the neglect of the
proper means of assistance. There are
men IN America to day, working ten
and twelve hours every day, with great
responsibilities on their shoulders,
and Yet who are outstanding their
strength and keeping their systems IN
are growing more beautiful as they grow
older. DO YOU ask what is the seerelg
Right living and a careful use OF that
great discovery, paine's Celery Com
pound. There are many men and
women who live 10 an old age, but very
few who do without some valuable
assistance; something which Is a food
FOR the nerves and the brain; something
which keeps the vitality 1T AN even
level, instead of being exhausted and
oppressed. In speaking on tins sub
lect, the eminent medical writer and
investigator. DR.. j. III. Hanford, OF
Reading, Mass, who is nearly 50 years
OF age, said: ION account Of excessive
work and the inroades of old age,I occa-
slonalIy find my vital force IN need of
assistance. At such times turn with
confidence TO Paine's Celery Compound,
which gives me strength and vlgor. aud
enables me to do, If anything, more
work than before.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
DO YOU FIND 1T HERE.

Miss Stella Coolidge has returned to
Iona.
Rev. P. Moerdyke was in Chicago yes
terday.
Miss Ina LoucKs is visiting friends at
Greenville.
Thos. w. Parrish, of Grand Haven, is
at the Morton.
G. +. Peck, one of Allegan's solid
men. is at the Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Byrne will spend
the summer up north.
Mrs. A. II. Smith and son have re-
turned from Kalamazoo.
w. B. Stimson's family has gone to
Bay View for the summer.
Mrs. w. E. Camp has gone to Lansing
to visit her parents for three weeks.
Rev. c. c. Miller and wife. of Pom.
tiac, are visiting old friends in the
city.
DR.. WOrster and John Benan were on
a piscatorial trip to Ottawa Beach yes
terday.
DR.. j. J.. Burkart. of Big Rapids,
spent Thursday in the city visiting his
wife and children.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Brown Smith, of SYRIA
cuse, \. u, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin l.. Sweet.
Misses Maud and Gala Travis have
returned fom Charlottesville, Ind,
where they visited friends.
Miss Letitia Morrissey, of Sixth-ave.
will leave IN July for Boston, Mass, to
pursue her musical studies.
Landlord Rice, of the Bridge Street
House, left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago. He will return Sunday even
ing.
J. II. Wonderly and family and Mrs.
Aldrich left yesterday for Traverse
City for 4 short recreation on the Bay
shore.
VIM. Richie, wife and daughter. Miss
Jessie, of kalamazoo, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren SHETLAND, at
Reeds Lake.
Samuel S. Harris, son of the late
Bishop Harris, of Detroit. is visiting
Ben Robinson. They are college friends
at the Michigan university.
The Rev. 4. l.. Rcxford, D. D., of
Boston. formerly OF Detroit, will preach
tor Rev. Dr. Fluhrer, in the Ladies
Literary Club rooms next Sunday.
Walter X. Schmidt has returned from
Ann Arbor with a diploma from tho
Pharmaceutical department and will
accept situation with Thum Bros
Julyl.
Orin Terry. of Watervllle, n. V. is
visiting his cousins, Sylvanus Holcomb,
of Sycamore, H., and Seth Hoicomb,
at the latter's residence, No. 34l North
Front-st., this city.
Misc Barbara Roland left last evening
for Scranton, Pa, via Lake Erie and
Niagara Falls and will return July 3,
accompanied by Miss Frances oGrady,
who has been at school there.
V. +. Roland, of Traverse City, the
man who raised Frank Mobiles Ripple,
and who exchanged her for Bay Tom,
about year ago, IS at the Morton. Mr..
Roland is a book maker" of consider
able renown and expects to make q few
bits at the coming races.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
A ye~at JAMIE.

The Olney y Judson Grocer Com
pany began suit by attachment IN the
circuit court against Ida. A. Mitchell,
and the sheriff seized and levied upon
real estate belonging 10 the defendant
IN the village of Lowell. The suit was
brought by the company alleging that
the debt was frsuduIently contracted,
whereupon the defendant applied for =
a solution Of the writ. The prayer of
the defendant WAS granted by Circuit
Court Commissioner Hughes and an
appeal Was taken TO the circuit court by
the company. The bond on appeal was
fled with the County Clerk yesterday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

The lawn fete gwen by Ben and May
Robinson, At the home OF Their father,
W. NJ. Robinson, % Madson-aye-, last
evening, was one of the most brilliant
Affairs. socially, which has taken place
IN some time. Co the spacious lawn,
south Of the residence, large platform
vas raised about one foot from the
ground, and covered with canopy OF
canvass. Around the edges and through
the center. incandescent electric lights
with different colored globes we're hung
and shed mellow light upon the scene.
Here the dancing took place The
decorations were composed OF soft, yell
low tinted bunting. blended here and
there with blue and pink trimmings OF
the same material. On the floor was
spread canvass winch reflected the light
IN beautions radiance. On the east OF
the platform, which adjoined the house
south, the musicians were placed. just
above the dancers. on the rear balcony
of the dwelling. In front of them
were placed flowers and all
around them Chinese lanterns
Walks were carpeted leading IN several
directions, along which were hung
pretty lanterns. Under the plaza of
M. Roblnson's residence neat little
retreat was arranged and decorated,
and may of the young people took ad-
vantage of il and partially hid them
selves from the party. The music was
furnished by Wurzburg's orchestra of
SIX pieces. Refreshments were served
IN Mr.. Robinson's dining room. The
following are the guests who took part:
Alfred Hunt. Miss Wonderly, LotIa
Lacy. May Stearns. Roy Barnhardt,
Miss Louise Barnhardt, Geo. Oiney,
Miss Lucy Olney. Mss Ruth Widdi-
comb, Geo. Wlddicomb. Miss Bessie
Wlddlcomb, Misses Blanche and Ger
trude Southwick. Misses Stella aud
Maud Hazleton, Byrne Hazleton, Wood
Beal, Miss May Volmer. Edward and
Jack Avery, Miss Grace Remington,
Miss Mable Eide. Hugh Blair, Roy
Crosby. Burdette Browne. Harry
Wooden, Miss Jessie Sissons, Miss Maud
Whitney. Miss Gertrude jerks, Richard
Smith, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss
Carrie Cotf. Miss Grace Grlswold, Miss
Dell Levy Carroll. Will and Chss. Per-
kins, Frank Graves, Chas. Mcdowell.
Chas. Garrison, Thos. Bradtield and
Samuel Harris, son of late Bishop
Harris, Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
GRAND TRAVERSE.
One of lts Enthusiastic Denizens Talks
Little.

One Of lts Enthusiastic Denixcns Talks
Z. X. Gibbs, of May6eld, Grand
Traverse county was sitting in the lobby
of Sweets hotel yesterday afternoon
entertaining quiet little group of men
with his famous yarns.
"Well do / remember" said Mr..
Gibbs. "when / first went to Grand
Traverse county. 1t was not many
years ago. but a majority Of the people
there were discouraged with the out
look for future prosperity. Some were
leaving their homes to go south, many
were offering their lands and business
for sale at great sacrifice, while others
were endowed with q spirit tn sti ok
there, and today they are glad of 1t, for
there is no county in all northern
Michigan with as bright prospects. The
scarcity of rain has ruined the hay crop
but farmers look forward to good
yield in grain and vegetables. Oh, yes,
there are numerous sports In Traverse
and great many of them will attend
the races here next month"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice In future the TELKGRAN- HHaAIp win
publish. under this head. only such notices as
are sent 10 this ONCE each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This Is done TO
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services"
or hours mean that the morning service oc-
ours ut lO:S a. m. and evening service al 80
p. IN.
Unitarian-Corner OF Fountain and Ransom
SITS Miss Mia +. Upper. pastor. Morning
service at l0:b. subject. The Bisotry OF Liber-
the kindergarten May DO for the Co immunity"
III. New Church-Rev. George Henry Dole.
Morning subject: Joy in the Presence Of
the Lord" Evening subject; The Word AID
Its Destined Position In the World sabbath
school and adult class AZ the close OF the
morning service. Lecture Wednesday evening.
Subject: The Gloriacation OF the Lord"
German Evang eical lions Church-Rev. c.
Z. Weber. pastor Preaching at 10 a. m. 10
the children and young people; In the evening
the Sunday-school will celebrate Childrens'
bay at 7:3e. A program is prepared. All are
invited.
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church =
Division and PearI-sts Sunday-schoos 10 a.
IN. and y. m. Holy Communion l0:lo a. m.
Service and sermon III a. m. by the rector.
Rev. Campbell Fair. ID. ID.
81. Marks North Grand Rapids Protestant
Episcopal Church, Is Plainfield ave. Sunday
school at y. m; Mrs. {. ). Morley. superin-
tendent and T.. I. Ware. secretary. Service
and sermon at 3:45 p. IN. by Rev. Campbell
Fair ID. ID. Thursday. 80 p. IN. short service.
address and social IN, eting.
Universalist--Lad Literary Club Rooms
Shrldon-st. Rev. Charles Fluhrer ID. d.,
pastor. Rev. +. l.. Rexf. ri. OF Boston. will
preach at the usual morning hour. Sunday
school at II m. Noevening service.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Rev. A. f.
Wells pastor. Sunday services as follows
Holy communion.s a. H.; morning prayer and
sermon at lu:B: Sunday-school at IL IN.
Evening prayer and sermon at go. All seats
are irtc. Strangers attending are made wei
come.
The first services Of the South Grand Rapids
ST. Marks Episcopal Mission will be held 10y
the Rev. j. Il. Hubs. at the residence o. Mrs
Spauding. y McDowel-st. on Sunday at p.
m. large attendance is earnestly requested.
Calvary Baptist-Corner of Ionia and Sixth.
ave. Rev. j. Snashall pastor. Services nj the
usual hour. Sunday school at II. Young PEG
Pies meeting at 6:;D
Divsion-street N. +. Church-Rev. A. NJ.
Gould. pastor. Preaching in the morning 10y
the pastor. Sunday-school at noon. Young
Peoples meeting at 6:3o. Sermon In the even
ing by Rev. NJ II. Popof, of Bulgaria.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
BREAKFAST BREVITIES.

The corridor ceilings OF the new
court house are lathed.
The band gives concerts every after
noon and evening at the lake.
The committees of the Board OF
Supervisors are swelterlng over commit
tee work every afternoon.
The new First Reformed church,
corner OF Barclay and Fountain-sts.,
will be dedicated on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Rexford. of Boston, will
preach Al the universalist service IN the
Ladies' Literary Club rooms next Sun
day.
The Oddly Club went up the river
Yesterday afternoon on the yacht
Edna. A delightful trip was enjoyed
by them.
For the benefit of those wishing to
JOIN the excursion TO Saginaw on SUM-
day, the North End cable cars will start
at Z q. m. Sunday.
The drawing Of the jury in the Nc
nowell-st. opening case was postponed
until September 2. The case will be
heard September 3.
The band gives concerts every after
noon and evening at the lake.
Campbell & McNabb and l.. c. David
son x Co. have gone to the $500" 70
put in bids for new Fort Brady, and
will remain until the bids are opened.
The Rev. J. T. Hustled and the Rev.
II. A. Mcintyre will exchange pulpits
Sunday morning, and in the evening
the former will preach his third annual
sermon.
The first annual championship games
of the Central Association, Amateur
Athletic Union, will he held July 4.
under the auspices of the Detroit Ath-
letic Club.
The new steamer "North Park" was
too tall To pass under the bridge across
the river, so to accommodate the little
steamer the bridge has been raised a
couple OF feet.
All of the special police sworn in dur
ing the exciting times OF the strike,
were discharged yesterday afternoon.
The expense created by the strike in
the police department was just $l247 SO.
The government building will be
lighted with gas after July l. The con-
tract with the electric light company
expires on that date, and 1t is said the
company refuses to renew it at last
years figures.
There will be a special meeting of the
Press Club ut their rooms, Sunday AZ
ternoon mt 4 O'Clock, 10 consider the
invitation of Huntley Russell to the
members of the press. to take q steam
boat ride up the river, Monday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
FOR A BROKEN LEG.

suit for Damages to be Brought Against
the North Park Company.
Mrs. Jennie Knottnerus is about to
bring suit against the North Park Street
Railway Company, in trespass, claiming
damages at $4,000, ana Mathewson &
Salisbury haye been retained as coun-
sci. Mrs. knottnerus boarded switch
back car at North Park, OH Sunday,
August 8, 1890, and by accident the car
was deraIled, throwing the occupants
TO the ground The compiainants leg
was broken In two places, and she has
not recovered its use since, being COM
PEELED to rely upon the support OF
crutches.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

The last pay roll of the special police
Was allowed yesterday by the board of
commissioners, the amount being
s225.70. SIX applications for positions
on the police force were placed on file.
FIRE Marshal n'srecommendation
that Norton Beebe be honorably dis
charged from the fire department on
account OF illness was referred to the
Committee on Men and Discipline.
The standard of height for applicants
for positions on the police force was
fixed at 5 feet 10 inches and the limit
of age at IS years. The police protec-
ton asked for on WeaIthy-sve. was
granted by the board.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

James n. Brown, Familiarity known
throughout the city and surrounding
counties az Jockey Brown, died At his
residencs. corner of Iona and Pearl
sts.. THURSDAY evening Of heart failure.
he came 70 THIS county 10 1881 and has
for a good many years handled mort
savs. ard real estate, and leaves .
nrnnsrtv vsriousiy estimated A. from
sloo geo 70 100000. Mrs. Daniel
names. Of this city. And Mrs Charles
HAYDEN. Of I.eadvilie. Cot, are BE only
children. HIS age wa % years,
months and Il days
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

The demand for Perfect
Diamonds is constantly IN
creasing and the great diamond
markets of the world. London.
Paris and Amsterd IA are
pressed TO meet the demand.
The shipments OF Perfect Dia-
mcnds 20 the United States
from these markets are con-
troiled by Direct Importers. and
small dealers are compelled TO
pay high prices TO obtain a small
portion Of the limited and COW
eted supply.
We have for many years
taken rank amongst DE largest
Importers of Diamonds In this
country and we arc the only
Direct Importers in this
State, which is attested to by
the returns from the Detroit
Custom House.
Our facilities for mounting
and resetting diamonds arc un-
ecu aled. We employ the largest
staff of skilled workmen and
designers of any jewelry house
IN the west.
WRIGHT, KAY 4 co.
Diamond Merchants and Direct
importers.
i40 WO0DWARD-Ave., DETROIT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
ExPERiENTlA DOCET.

A Wiilfui Young Woman Who Now
Knows More.
1t is always best to be careful when
stepping out of good-sized boat. but
in the case of q canoe it IS absolutely
necessary to be mindful of every step.
Yesterday afternoon at Reeds lake. a
"willfull young woman" disregarding
the boatman's advice, bounced into a
canoe which lay at one of the landings.
The canoe resented the rude intrusion
and promptly bounced the "willful
young woman" into the water head
tirst. Prompt action by the boatman
saved the girl from any worse conse-
quences than a ducking. and she went
home q wiser and wetter woman.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
JEWelRY STOLEN.

The Suspected Thief Arrested to Answer
the Charge.
John Atkinson was arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn out 10y Mrs. Esther
c. Cranky, charging him with stealing
quantity of Jewelry valued at $40
from her residence, IL Morrison-st.
Some of the articles were found on his
person and were Identified by Mrs.
tiranby The theft took place on April
IL. about the time that Atkinson and
Lew Remington were arrested for bur
glrIzlng = house. Mrs. CRANKY said
nothing a. she hoped 70 recover her
nrODsrty.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
DEPOpUlATlAN or ICELAND.
The Danish Governments Opposed tn ~
scheme-Natives Wish to go.

The Danish Governments Opposed to the
scheme-Natives wish to so.
LoSpoS, June ga Copenhagen dis
patch says that the Danish govern
meut is entirely unfsvorshle to the
scheme to depopulste Iceland and will
not permit any movement beyond or
binary emigration. The government "a
convinced that II the population should
go 10 would be Impossible To repl ace II,
and Iceland would become. like Green-
land, a mere trading poet IN the far
north. The Icelanders, however. are
SAID to favor anything that wall give
them a better chance for living.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
JULY 4TH.


Grand Celebration at Muskegon.
The G.. X. d |. X. X. will run special
train to Muskegon on July 4tb. leaving
Grand Rapids at 500 a. M; returning
leave Muskegon at 500 p. IN.
Regular trains leave Grand Rapids at
200 a. M, 12:45 p. M. and $50 p. M;
400 p. m. and 900 p. m.
Fare for the round trip, sl.2o; good
returning until July 9Th.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
DIED.

vEDDERS-Anna Gertrude yedders. AZ the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs Haynes. -
Stocking ST. aged - years. 10 mouths and Il
days, mother OF II. A. tedders. Mrs. Hagens
and Mrs. h. Luton.
Funeral saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from the above residence
TINTERMAN-The swear old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Tlnlerman. 80 Harlan.sve, June %,
is3l.
Funeral tOn,ssrow from the residence.