davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
AFTER SEARCHING TESTS
Or. David Kennedy's Favorito
Remedy Has Proved It.
self to DO the Only
Positive Cure for Kidney and
Bladder Diseases.

Thousands OF requests for free bottles
Of ". David Konnody's Fayorltc Rem
ody are received nearly every day by
the manufactures. ana upon strict In
vcstigutlon It has been found that no
lefs than 81 out OF every hundred o.
those resolving trial bottles have been
so helped by the Remedy sent. that
they have bought large sized bottles at
their druggists.
II has been proven beyond question
that faNorltr Remedy Is the very best
medicine known FOR disease of the
Kidneys, Liver BLADDER and Blood,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Chronic Con.
aupatlon, and the sicknessca peculiar
10 women, The manufacturers nre pre-
pared 90 send free trial bottles postpaid
10 all those who Will write. giving their
tull name and p0Htoilice address to the
Or. David Kennedy Corporation Rom
dout, y. v, and mention this paper.
Put some Of your urine In glass
tuinhlcr. II In a hours 4 has a sedi.
mont, or a milky, cloudy condition. n
u II pale or dlHcolorod, ropy or Htrlngy
you need a good medicine. and Favor
lie Remedy Ia the best one you can
take II speedily cures such danger
Gus symptoms as pain In the back. fra-
qu,nt desire TO urlnate. especially M
night, Hcalding burning pain In passing
water, staining % your llnon by the
urine and Inability 10 hold IL. Also tho
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro.
dnctd on the system by tho usG Of
whisky or beer
DR. David Kennedy's Fayrlte Rem.
ely IL sold at all drug stores at 81 100 a
bottle, or ak bottles for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Drifting Il shortly to begin At tho
Dragon Iron mine from the 900 level.
Copper stained rock is reported TO be
coming In at the bottom OF the new
East NalcO shaft. near Park city.
Warren Foster. who has Just returned
from Deep Creek. predicts "A future for
the district present transportation diff
cultlcs are overcome.
After drifting 100 feet from the 600.
foot level Of the Picnic. at silver city. q
vein u milling ore ~ said TO have been
encountered which Il ~ feet between
walls.
Mr.. u. c. Jaekling. Of Capt. De la
Mars stan. IL soon 10 leave 90 take
charge OF the properties Of the Rcpub-
lie Con. Mining company at Republic.
Washington. Mr.. Jackling's success In
handling the gigantic Golden Gate mill
no less Than his personality. will make
his loss felt In local mining circles.
]. H. wclmer has secured u working
lease and bond for a period u . years
upon the proportion " the Queen OF
Sheba Gold Mining company and the
Jumbo group of Deep Creek The lease
on the former was executed by 4. c.
and ]. W. RooklidFe VI the company.
and the option on the Jumbo was ae-
cured from J. q. Ellerbsck and T. H.
Ellcrbcck.
Cheyenne sun.Leader; one Of the
most important mining transactions
that has ever occurred In the Grand
Encampmcnt mining district Of south
Urn Wyoming was conaummntri this
week., and results IN close syndicate
of Boston, baltimore. Chicago and Dem
Nrr capitalists purchasing a control of
the stock OF the Eureka Copper Mining
company. II ~ understood 10000 cash
was paid,
Wood River Times; J. H. Boyce Of
soldier was 10 town today getting ore
from the Olympia and sampson lodrs.
about four miles from the Train Creek
divide. assnycd, The returns were so
ounces gold and ~. ounces silver per
ton, Mr. lioyce says that he can select
rock that VIII 80 $500 ton easy. The
olympia and Sampson are parallel
claims, with defined veins. the ledge on
the Sampson cropping out length of
about 300 feet lie has taken three six
horse loads OF supplies q the claims.
which he proposes to develop this win
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
Proposition Of the Company Was
Accepted Last Night
GIVEN THREE SEVENTIES.


The proposition submitted by the Joe
Bowers Mining company TO the repre-
nentatiyea Of the Burnhnm estate has
been accepted. The matter was dccId-
ed at a meeting held last evening In the
Office of r. II. Jones. at which John
Dcrn. Judge Dickson and others wcrc
present. The proposition provides for
the Increasing OF tho Joe Bowers capl-
tai stock from 100000 to 10000 shares.
the Burnham estate receiving rs their
portion the total Increase, or 100000
shares. The matter will be- presented
before the stockholders Tor their APP
provai at a meeting which the sccre-
tary has been Instructed to call for
January ard.
Mcssfs f.eaman and IIlmllton. who
came here few days ngo with g. T..
Durham TO represent the estate, have
gone TO the coast. Sir, Durham. u
Is stated. will remain here a few days
longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
DOCTORS Ann REAL ESTATE.
Ogden. 4. r. Hospital Goss to Edward 4.
Rich and a. A. Steel

Not long aso the womans Industrial
home here In Salt Lake. government
property, was sold at public auction to
DIR. 1ttcomb. who 10 now holding the
realty and building for hospital or
hotel purposes, Now comes another
and similar purchase by member Of
the medical profession, but this time
II was IN Ogden. As previously stated
here, Special Master Abbott recon.
mcnded 90 the United States Circuit
court that the Union Pacific hospital
az OGDEN be sold at public auction and
that the proceeds of the sale 40 10 the
hospital FUND, The sale has been made
and the purchaser WIS Or. Edward |.
Rich. Of ogden. There was scarcely
any doubt but the property viii no
uted for q private hospital. There wns
quite lively bidding race for the
property between nr. Rich and the
board Of education. represented by Mr.
H. =, liolnpp, the price paid being
$500, Embraced In the property arr
two acres of ground and two large hos
pltal buildings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
tors ecin Robert Lc Roy. J. J. Holland

tors bein Robert Lc Roy. J. J. Holland
and ~ A. Cook.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the Alfred
Reed Mining Company have been hled
with the county clerk. The capiiaL
stock is placed nt $4,000 In 10000
shares Of the par value " 10 cents each.
The company will develop the Alfred,
Alfred No 9. Reed and Reed No. 2
mining claims and also take up lease
and bond on the Tom Moor and Free
coinage No. I properties In the Little
Cottonwood district. Porter j. Conway
IL president Of the company, William
Grucebeck is vice presidents WIN. l.,
Lynn. treasurer and w. J. barnett
secretary, Tlr other directors ARE A.
q Paddock y. s. Iicogh and =. Il. Will
son.
The Calvoras Gold Mining Company
was yesterday Incorporated under the
laws Of Utah The capital stock "
placed at 10000 In 100000 shares VI
the par value % " cents each. O =.
poacy r. named ne president. Joseph
A. Coram. vice president O. $. Holmes.
secretary. and n. q. ilcnron. treasurer.
The other director IL Frank Knox The
company owns group Of mining
claims IN Calaveraa county. California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Chicago Nov. ee,-The Record tomor-
row win say; one OF the blggest In
duBtrlea Ia the northern part Of Mln-
ncsota and the Dakotas this winter will
he the cutting OF railroad ties. Pre-
pniatory 10 Improving their tracks In
the apr.ng and summer Of 1900, several
OF the bis lines of the West and Gem
trail West Within the last fcw weeks
have given orders Cor more than 1900. .
600, 100000 of which VIII be cut In the
timber land of Minnesota. Al prdscnt
the cutters are contracting Tor labor In
Chicago, 81. Louis. Detroit and other
large cities.
Twice as many ties viii be out this
winter as last and at least 1000 Tie
cuttefB VIII have to be employed stead.
liy for several months lu the forests o.
northern Minnesota In order to turn
out the three million ties called for.
Within the last few months the price
OF ties has advanced between 10 and 20
can turn out thltty-flve ties day. and
this winter the most capable Will re-
ccive 10 cents Tor every tie turned out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
CiiICAGo MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov -cattle-Recoipis
5000. Bes, grades arm; others steady.
Reeves. tt0g5.oO. cows. g.2;gs5s:
hclfers. 3.ijg5.00. Gamers. i.75g3 90.
atockcrH and feeders. 3.fs0i.l5. Texas
grass steers. 3.25dt.25: Texas fed
bccVcs. $500 i.2s. westerns. i.0oQ5.25.
Hogs Receipts. 1000. tomorrow, IS
0uo, left over. a.5ai. market 5ui0c
higher Mixed and butchers 3.iOu
3.gli good to choice heavy, 3.75Va. g5 t;
rough heavy. a.e0u3 20. light. 700 .9o
bulk % sales, 3.7Off3.S1i5.
sheep Receipts. 5000. Sheep i0c high
err steady. lambs Arm. i0uiac higher.
Native wcthors. f.00ui5s. western
wcther1. i.i0ni.d0: native lambs. i.iOu
80. Mnntnrn Iamh.. h.O0na.s0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
ALI DENIED rnn REPORT.


Regarding the story in New York
concerning the absorption Of the Baitl-
motv & Ohio by the Pennsylvania, and
OF the Chesapeake q ohio By the ZIG
-Four, said he knew nothing about ouch
scheme,
AZ Philadelphia the officials OF the
Pennsylvania railroad declined 20 cay
anything regarding the statement 10
the eject that the company secured
control " the Baltimore q ohio rail-
TOAD company.
~ the general offices VI the baltimore
y OHIO railroad company In Baltimore.
MI, II was said this morning that
alleged deal by which the Pennsylvania
company IL said 10 have obtained con-
troll OF tho Baltimore q Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Kansas city. Nov. gO-Cattle-Rc-
celptu. 1900. Market active. strong.
Native steers. i.s0aG.OQ. Texas steers,
? 90. Texas cows. 2.25u 20, native
cows and heifers. 2.o0ut. 80. atuckers
and feeders, 3.2sui.75. bulls. i.75at.O0
Hogs Rccelpts, 5000. Market strong
to 2'sc higher. Bulk Of sales,
d,s0u3,Uis, packers, 3.t2iau3. 1tl5
mixed. a.7Oua.15 light. g.61hU
3.5iis. pigs. 3.GjH3.12is.
shcep-Ilccclpts. 1000 Market 5ui0c
higher. Lambs. 4.OOU5.s5. muttons.
2.ssui.30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

omaha. Nov. .-Cattlc-Recelpts.
LOO Market stronger. Native beef
rtecrH, i.30UG.00. western steers, asa
$50. Texas stecrs. a.10ui 30. COWS and
helfers. 1850 100. Gamers, 2 .j011 90;
rtockprH and feeders. g,'oui.70; calves.
3.s0uG 20. bulls, stays. etc, 2.sjU3,s5.
10 o. higher. Heavy. a.65u3.75. mixed.
3.G'hH3. 52isi light. 3.52isq 2.1'is. pigs.
3.Gou SIS. bulk Of sales. 3.5oU J.i2A.
Sheep Receipts. LOO. Market steady.
Native mutt0ns. 4.25ui.50 western
muttona. l.001t.25. stock sheep. 3.ts4
3. as. lnmhl. .Oluh.2i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
NORTH MAMMOTH TUNNEL.
Oniy In rif'y fest but Encouraging AS
aaN. law icon Made.

About 70 foot Of tunnel work has
been done on the North Mammoth
claims In Tintlc district. The contract
calls FOR 100 feet, which. II present plans
are carried out, VIII be followed by
other contracts. until the tunnel II run
into the mountain 1000 feet, or within
500 feet ot tho Mammoth end lines
ledge has already been cut. from which
assay returns have been received
showing $50 In sold with , ounces In
silver Considering that No little work
has yet been done. this II considered
extremely cheering. The tunnel work
on the property Is said to be tho best
IN Tintlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

southern Pacific Flaming to Control Pact
supply for stesmsbIps.

According to a dispatch from San
Francisco today the Southern Pacific
IL faid to be making active prcpara-
tons TO engnge In some extensive and
costly construction works In the state
% Sonora, Mexico quite recently the
Southcn Pacific acquired by puchnae
npne extensive undevoiopcd coal fields
In sonora, lying about seventy miles
nouth OF ortiz, station on the Sonora
failwny' which latter road IL now
Southern Pacific property. II u UNDER
stood TO be the coinpany's Intention to
develop the coal bcds as soon a. trucks
can be laid from Ortis and shin the
product to Gunymns. where m Immense
coalinr station Will be established. The
company. II Il said, IL planning to ship
,ull IN large quantities to southern
california and Mnzatlau. ut which
points fuel viii b. furnished TO Pacific
coast steamers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

senator Clara. nro,hsr says 1t lila. ne.n
Expected.

Los Angeles. cal. Nov 81 H.
clark. " this city brother ~ senator
". 4 clark. when shown the New
York Dispatch stating that q suit had
boon brought In the Supreme court Of
New York state 10 have "a receiver APP
pointed Tor the United Verde copper
mine az jerome. Ariz. said that the
Atwutcr suit has been expected for
some time ami was not causing the
clark Mcdonald Interests. which con-
troll the United Verde interests. any
great uncnslncss.
"My brother and Mrs. Mcdonald own
100000 out u the 100000 shares OF stock
IN the property. senator clark desires
q reorganization TO simplify the opera
tl1n ~ the mines and the capital stock
~ 10 be- largely Increased under the re-
organization, To what amount. how
ever I do not know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
sIAn cos. MENIING.


II II stated that a meeting Of the
atockhnldcrH of the star Consolidated
viii convene tomorrow to consider the
advlsability " ievylnT an assessment
on the capital stock 81 the company
for the purpose u taking the bond on
the Grcat Whclvore and Slrnet claims.
These claims were secured about a
year ago and as they are considered
valuable. and payments on thcm have
already been made. u " desired 10 pay
on the balance OF $4,000 now due on
the option II is thought that the
stockholders will agree to the assess
ment In preference to selling the treas
ury stock nj prevailing prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
MINING INconroRArioSs.
Local Capital to Develop u Property In
California.

Articles Of incorporation of tho Grcnt
bonanzu Mining Company have bapn
HE'D IN the office Of the county clerk.
The capital stock 10 fixed at $4,000.
divided into 100000 shares OF the par
value OF 10 cents each. J. H. BAN
berger IL presidents j, n, Blair, vice
president II, q. Mcmillan treasurer;
q. l.. Knight. secretary. who, with W.
y, Nebokcr. NJ, IL. Walker and Adolph
Jensen form the directorate, The com.
pany owns the Lenorc aud other claims
IN the Rush Valley district
ING o. Il, Extension Mining ana Re-
nuouun company has Incorporated to
WWNviop tho Monterey Elkton, Petrol,
N,rdulet Gregory No. ana lIupuenot
nink claims. situated In lieavcr
,,s9u anny; The capital stock Is placed al
ss'vup INTO 100000 shares nj I'D cents
1svn. A. !. McAlullen Is president: n. NJ.
N"''e' vice president. the others dlrec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Freight rates on iron ore shipped In
chartered vessels ON Lake Superior
have been practically fixed for next
reason, one dollar and tweney-iiyc
cents per ton Ia the rate which IN
nearly three times the amour, charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

assistant cashier OF IA. Al,
western. his term " zinc, ' ~ ltlil
morrow DeccmJyd lst. 20 Nsa u
Both rabblt-hunt o.ey,,,
CARRIED GOOD crowds az a',a..n tlh
one ee"ming 20 d. az h1psv' 80, y. ,iil
BOY playing iru1nt ond ~ "a, y. 81. 1
rabbits they Promise ~ tl.lA y %.
with thcmi " u1ng 81,
a temporary adjustment sfn
,sivhI's thai provoked H. ~. us ~
neutal rate war amonr n. ".Atltil
lincs has been rclohed. asd l.fiAH
mo Southern Pacific bs- y z fli.'
VIC sale " ~ so-cailed blr,y 1,i..ll,.ilfili
reduced rates, which 49," sNs..aii Il
i No. meet tho comueutl5a u NJ 49,. {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

nclals, viii amount to upward " si2..
oONVOp q year, or over &i.OO0,0o0
month, ard viii b. brought about by
q lcsscning OF competition and an In
tcrohange Of terminals and leakage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
ADVANCE THE RATE.
Live stock Market Makes a Coed
showing on Beipg GENERALLY
Higher.

London. Nov. 9o.-Thc rate OF dis
count u the Bank Of England was to-
day raised rom to per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Campb.ll a 0rsene, stock Brobers,
&c W. Second South st. Telephone 53k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

II you have money to invest put Il
into New York stocks or wheat.
wheat Is good as gold" at present
bach building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Try Mcponuld'a Greek Cough Drops.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
Pioneer Clubs "Cake Walk"

The colored people had a jolly time
i'll Odd Fellows Hall, East street, last
Wednesday, and despite the inclement
weather, the hall was crowded to wit
ness the celebration and jubilee given
under the auspices of the Excelsior
Pioneer Club Of this town. The fea-
ture of the entertainment was the
"Cake Walk" and it proved to be a
drawing card, not only to the colored
people, but likewise to the whites. OF
the three hundred or more present,
there were some thirty five or forty
white people The cakes were neatly
prepared by Mrs. Z. K Boehmler, and
Mrs. Maria Smith, this town, and Mrs.
Alice Gray, of Clayton.
The burlesque and fancy cake walks
were amusing to the extreme and
called forth much applause. Hennie
Johnson and Eddie Price were awarded
the first prizes and Carrie Johnson and
Oscar Consul were awarded the second
prizes in the contest The Judges were
Hirons Brown, John Anthony, and T..
Bayard Jones. Music for the occasion
was furnished by Johnson's Cornet
Band. The Pioneer Club will give
another "Cake Walk" at Odd Fellows
Hall on Monday evening next, the
29th inst, 1t will include four differ
ent features in cake walks. Admission
10 cents.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
New History of Delaware.

The new Biographical and Genealog-
ical History of Delaware, in two large
volumes, containing 1850 pages of mat
ter most interesting and instructive, is
being distributed in this neighborhood
by agents of the publishers, J. NJ.
Runk & Co., of Chambersburg, Pa.
The work is in all its departments, the
Biographical and Genealogical being
particularly full, containing many fine
engravings of prominent well-known
persons in all parts of the State. Such
a work has filled long-felt want, and
should be valuable as a reference. The
general historical section, was written
by John F. Meginnis, an author of
large experience in this branch of lit
erary work. 1t is an admirable history
of Delaware, and as absolutely correct
as possible, when it is considered how
shaTelessly many valuable official rec
Ords pertaining to the early settle
ments of Delaware were permitted to
go astray.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
BUDD.-WRIGHT NUPTIALS.
The Wedding of Edward G. Budd and Miss
Mary Louise Wright in Trinity Meth
Odist Church, Philadelphia,

A very pretty wedding occurred in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
(Mt, Vernon street, Philadelphia, at
high noon on Tuesday last, which cell
ebrated the uniting as man and wife,
Mr.. Edward G. Budd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Budd of this town and
Miss Mary Louise Wright, sister of
Mr.. James A. Wright of Philadelphia.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion by a special florist.
There were no elaborate designs, moth
ing but a bank of rich flowers and
evergreens extending from the pulpit
floor to the organ loft. The majority
of the potted flowers consisted of the
beautiful "Snowhalls," which in the
tasty arrangement made a charming
effect
The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. James A. Wright. She
was sweetly gowned in white satin, en-
train with veil, which was caught up
with sprays of lilies of the valley. She
carried brides roses. Her attendants
consisted of a Maid of Honor, Miss
Edith Wright, of Philadelphia, sister
of the bride, richly gowned in white
organdie over pink, while in her hand
she carried a fragrant bunch of pink
sweet peas; her little neice, Miss Eliz-
abeth Cullin, acted as flower girl. Rev.
Henry &. Budd, of Berlin, Maryland,
was best man, and the ushers were DIR.
Clarence L. FAIRIES, of Narbeth, Pa.
formerly of Smyrna; Mr.. Irving T.
Cooper, of this town, and Messrs. Has
senplug and Lee, of Philadelphia.
They were met at the altar by the
Rev. DIR. Martin, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, and welded for
life after the usual ring ceremony of
the Methodist church.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was given at the home of the
brides brother, at which members and
friends of the immediate families were
invited. The time was very happily
spent and much good, jolly sport was
indulged in at the expense of the
newly married couple. They did not
receive the old time compliment of
rice and shoes, but preparation had
been made and as the happy couple
moved out to take the carriage for
Broad street station, enroute for a
short honeymoon to Washington, d.
c., they were showered with SNOWFALL
petals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Budd will
reside in Germantown upon their ar
rival from their wedding trip. Mr..
Budd has a lucrative position in the
American Pully Company. Those
who attended the wedding from this
town and peninsula were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Budd, Mr.. Irving II.
Cooper, Smyrna; Rev. H. G.. Budd,
Miss Mary Budd, Berlin, Md. Mrs.
James II. McNeal and children, Eas.
ton, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bid
die, Miss Katherine Budd, Elkton.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24

ADMIRAL Dewey, about whom so
much is being said, started on his
homeward voyage Saturday. He
stands to-day the greatest naval hero
in the world, and for both fighting
abilities and diplomacy, is the idol of the
nation. 1t seems to be generally un
derstood that he will make leisurly
cruise from Hong Kong to New York,
reaching here about September. After
destroying the Spanish fleet at Ma
Mia, he remained at his post in the
Philippines, and has at last seen the
insurgents reducedto the supremacy of
the United States. This was his one
object after planting the Stars and
Stripes there. He felt his work was
not completed until this was done.
As the New York World pertinently
says: dewey has not involved his
country in complications with Euro
pean powers. He has not repudiated
the doctrines of our Declaration of In
right of the Filipinos to liberty or
their capacity for self-government. He
has not favored their determination as
an alternative to non-surrender. He
has not sent home a bulletin every
week for the last six months announce
ing that the insurrection was on its
last legs. He has not developed the big
head He has never stopped over.
Deweys don'ts are as memorable as
Dewey's deeds.
Smyrna times., 1899-05-24
Henry P. Mass ey.

Mr.. Henry p. Massey, one of our
elderly and well known farmers, died
rather suddenly at his home near town
on Friday, in his sOth year. He had
been uniformly in the possession OF
good health, but last week was abed
three days from an attack of heart
weakness. DIR. Moore had just made
call, he apparently being better,
when in the midst of the conversation
his head fell to one side, and in a
moment his spirit had fed.
Mr.. Massey was directed apparently
by but one object, that of being a good
farmer, and he succeeded. He diff
fered however, from many farmers in
not rushing his hands to the field in
the early morning of the long days of
summer, believing that nothing was
accomplished by it.
He bought the farm where he died
in 1852, and moved down to it from
about Summit Bridge. His wife, who
had been his helpmate for over 30
years, died ten years ago, as the result
of a serious accident.
He leaves four children-Chas. r.
Massey, Walter T. Massey, Mrs. Jos.
e. Carter and Mrs. John +. Wood.
The funeral occurred Monday after
noon, Rev. j. L. Estlin officiating.
the interment being in the Odd Eel.
lows cemetery.