davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fiae travelling
outfit. Pleasant, easy, sure and large
profits also fac magic lantern outfit, slide, i've
topics everything complete. Fortune Tor one
Success guaranteed. Address BOX L, Knight
VILE S-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

lust arrived with carload OF horses, six
~ extra pairs weighing 22O0 to 5000. also
some very nice family horses with speed and
some good business blocks. o. Z. CIlAFFlN,
at j. A. Irafton's stable, Cumberland MI Is.
1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

l. trousers" We sell for siO0 1875, l.5o, 200
and ESQ per pair. Best value for the money
sold anywhere. II not satisfactory on examin-
alton money will be refunded by returning 10
us before having been worn. HASKELL
JONES, Lancaster Building. Monument square.
Portland. Maine. 3l-4
NOTICR-Goss s. Wilson, auctioneerS, re.
IN moved to 1874 to 100 Middle St. corner OF
Silver ST. 4,tc-. 81 lhJulip 2al" uAut a.ou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

FOR sALE-Lodging house, 10 rooms nicely
Furnished; fine location; rooms all let;
reason for selling party IL to leave the city;
the furniture In good condition. nearly new;
house heated by steam. For further particulars
apply to c. J. MCDONALD & CO., log A Ex-
change street, Room 4. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

For SALE-No. 1857 Forest Avenue, Wood
u lords. house has rooms and 10. 900 feet OF
land and VIII be sold at once for $1,000; only
$500 down, balance SIS per month pays for It.
Remember us on Forest Avenue. DALTON
& CO., 80 Exchange 81. febgtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

LNOR SALE-New houses In Deering, on street
Il car line for $1,000, $1,000. S24O0 and $3.50;
all modern convenienees, heat, bath room. hre-
remember our houses are entirely new and
have never been occupied. Call and see them.
DALTON, So Exchange street. 26-u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

EOR sALE-A thoroughly built house on
Forest avenue; In parfect repair; corner
lot, one Of the best locations on avenue. In
quire 1870 FOREST AVENUE. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

ITO LET-A large square room on first floor
with board; also q small room. n
DEERING STREET. OIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

ITO LET-Desk room. with private ONCE
L typewriter aud vault ROOM %, First
National Bank. Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

ITO LET-Upper and lower tenements No. 81
Wilmot street, also flow priced rents
corner Grove and Portland streets. Apply 20
RINES BROS. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

For SALE-Deering Highlands, 1--WE 49, ele-
giant new houses directly on car line.
Every modern convenience; prices range from
$500 to 1900 and terms are right and easy.
DeerinE property is booming remember.
DALTON & Co, 81 Exchange st. febeu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

Forty words inserted under this heat
one week for 10 cents, cash In advance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
FOR SALE.


FOR sALE-Two miles from Portland, q
small place Of seven aud one-half acres.
new one and one half story house and stable
near electrics. everything In nrst class condi-
ton. For further particulars and price, apply
20 ALPHEUs T.. HANSCOME. 1856 Middle ST.,
Rooms and ga. i5-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

Tor SALE-Two sets clarinets buffet. 10
II key. rings. 1 standard silver plated
cornet fine Cloos' flute, n large number vio-
gains. Superior violin. banjo and guitar
strings, for sale by HALVES. 4l4 Congress st.
AL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

l. Is It thafting, lot pulleys, hangers, belt
Ing, 800 IT, IL and IL inch pipe; all In first
class condition. been used up TO this date; must
be sold and moved at once; will take best offer.
NEWER TOOL CO., 81 Exchange st. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

nor SALE Elegant house Of rooms and
l. bath, bay windows, fine piazza, steam
heat, hot and cold water, modern plumbing,
ment Square, street cars every minutes. a
forced sale At s4O0O; cost $1,000 only years ago.
w II. WALDRON 4 co, 1870 Middle st. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

xVANTED-A capable girl for general house
w work Apply at 90 DEERING ST.. eve
nings from 10 o'clock. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

EOR SALE-At bargain, single o room,
new house, never occupied, at Coyle PARK,
all modern cOnyeniences, high lot, sewerage
first class view from piazza unsurpassed, Will
be sold with very small payment down. balance
AS rent. Terms very reasonable. l.. NJ.
LEIGHTON, So Exchange street 10-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

NO AGENIS-we pay express on all dollar
IN packages; pure water does good work.
WHITE MOUNTAIN STEAM LAUNDRY.
North CONWAY, N Ill. feb142
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

ITO LET-Large psrlor chamber; also other
desirable rooms at reasonable prices, table
board at % PLEASANT st., NEAR Highly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
TOILET.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week fer 20 cents, cash I'm advance.

near M S a Sssss 40. az v e9OP broad
easy stpiTs, pD either one or two flights. very
dry and desirable for household goods. low 10
surpnce. For particulars inquire OF X. $. DAV-
Is CO., los Exchange St. 1871
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
Mysteriously Shot.

1t seems that the troubles of the
Kruse fsmily living on the Grif-
fin ranch on Cherry creek will
never end. Last Sunday night
their boy aged about IA years
started from the house to an out
building and when about fifty feet
from the door shot was fired,
the ball passing through his right
hand shattering the third knuckle,
making bad wound. He says
he haG no revolver and docs moi
know the direction the ball came.
A school house near this place and
two large barns on this ranch
have lately been mysteriously
burned. Now it seems somebody
is after thom with gun, and the
mystery deepeDs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
Sticken With
Heart Failure

ureat excitement was caused
Saturday afternoon about 4 o'cIock
at 'he meeting of woman's Relief
Corps in Odd Fellows hall wben
Mrs. Lundy, who was addres.ino
the assembly, suddenly turned
deathly pale and sank down nm.
conscious with heart failure in her
chair on the rostrum. Members
rushed 10 her relief and tenderlv
lald her on the platform, apply.
ing such restoratives as could he
quickly obtained while others ran
hurriedly for a physician. DR.. Dem
ney soon arrived and in the course
OF an hour she had recovered suf-
hciently to be removed to the
beulah hotel where she remained
under the doctors care until the
following day when she was taken
home where she had another at
tack. She is still in very weak
condition as this paper goes to
press. Mrs. Lundy is well
known and highly respected citi-
zen, president of the W. r. G.
and an honored member of Elbert
Home Forum.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
Prosperity Ridge Items

W. c. Whiting, Sr., is very
i'll again.
Dan French is working at The
Boot ranch.
Andrew johnson was transact
ing business in Denver recently.
Several farmers have begun to
haul stone for the cheese factory.
Harry Bowes came out from
Denver Friday and went over to
his farm.
Ira Coe had charge of A. j.
Wilson's place while he was IN
the Springs.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society
met at the home of Mrs. French
Thursday.
Rev. Renic, Lutheran min
ister, preached at the home of e.
G. Anderson Sunday.
Miss Nellie Williams and Cap
pie Rsmey visited at the Deep
Water ranch Sunday.
Miss Jessie Coe, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Denver, has returned home.
A Denver party was out looking
at the old Rasmussen place with
the expectation of buying it.
The new cheese factory will be
a stone building. Adam Zilk has
the contract to do the stone work
and John Anderson the carpenter
work.
Harry Stebbins had the con-
tract to bore the well for the
cheese factory. After trying in
three different places he succeed
ed in striking water
At the last meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union
the following officers we're elected;
President, Dan French; Vice-pres-
ident, S. w. Mellor; correspond
ing secretary, Hoxie Ramey;
treasurer, Cora Wight.
FAIR PLAY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

Merchandise purchsaed at the
railroad and delivered tho same day.
Business promptly and carefully
transacted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
MEETING OF OLD
SOLDIERS AND
THE w. r. G.

Elbert County Post and the W.
R. &. each held very interesting
meetings in Ebert last Saturday,
first partaking of fine dinner III
the town hall. At the G.. A. K.
meeting J. o. Phillips and L.
Cady we're installed into theii
respective offices. A committee
was appointed to investigate the
condition of an old soldier near
Biiou Basin and if necessary to al
once relieve his wants.
The meeting Of the w. X. G.
was very interesting and the fol-
lowing officers were installed by
Mrs. Fannie Hardin, of Denver
President. Mrs. Sarah A. Lundy
Senior Vice, Mrs. N. L. Gleason
Treasurer. Mrs. Il. Grebe; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Blazer; Conductor
Mrs. Putnam; Assistant Con.
ductor, Mrs. Olive KILN; Guard,
Mrs. d. L. Epler; Color Bearers
Mrs. Brown, Mrs Moulton anc
Mrs. Stoddard.
Eloquent rcmarks were made
by Mrs. Hardin and others ant
the meeting closed in the utmos
good feeling.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
Probably A
Fatal Accident

James R. Bard, a well known
old gentleman aged about 20 Years,
living near Fondi., started to
Denver Monday in a wagon ac-
companied by his grand son, Har-
low Spicer, a boy Of II, and about
noon when near Chenoweth p. o.
SHOT gun which was resting be-
tween them was accidently dis
charged, the load of shot tearing
away the undersidc fleshy part of
OF MIR. Bsrd's leg from the knee
to the hip, shattcring the bone
and leaving the tendens exposed.
lie was at once taken home and
DIR. Denney summoned. The
doctor arrived about 5 Z. NJ. and
dressed the wound, and Tuesday
he was brought to Elbert and
sent to Denver on the afternoon
train where everything possible
will be done for him, but the
wound is a very serious one and
on account of his advanced age
little hope is entertained that he
will recover.
MIR. Bard was well known in
that part of the county, well
thought of by everybody and a
good man in the community.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
New Church al FondIs,

For several weeks enterprlsing
church goers of Fondis and vi
entity have been collecting material
fora handsome editice and now have
sufficient lumber on the ground
to begin work. James IL. John
ston was in Elbert Tuesday and
sent over about $1,000 worth of
nails. Carpenters will begin this
week and il is the intention 70
push the structure until it is en-
closed. The United Brethren
denomination have the work in
hand.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
Advertising Colorado.

(slsrado's Paris exposition has
upon novel plan to bring the
uurces Of the great state before
people of the world. 1t is
nxicIly agreed that the COM
iIdon will publish a daily paper
'hessposition grounds in Paris
eirculate it among the visitors
30 all parts Of the world. Ev-
Hpaper in Colorado, or at least
nlonty of them, will be af-
Edd an opportunity to do some
ng for the section it represents,
Nat the same time advertise
VI to the world. Each day
hPiris paper will be published
atr d different name. One day
will be The ELBERr COUNTY
nusE and a complete resume
lisxposition of the resources of
wort county. The next day it
alOs issued under the name of
POE other paper in the state and
main a review of the resources
= opportunities in that section.
lnis manner Colorado will be
|Mpletely and thoroughly COW
fn 70 far as her abundant re-
lrces are concerned. The min
~ exhibit will consist of the
a'lcest selection from the state
Afsau Of mines exhibit and from
~exhlbits in the other state in
n'ullons. Any individual mine
''ner may contribute whatever
nples be may desire and have
'sn forwarded at the expense Of
y commission. The idea OF a
~ Statue has been finally aban-
''ed 50 far as the Colorado board
concerned. The proposition to
eollsh the papers as indicated is
.'aently .'a a popular one and meets
~ approval wherever the sug-
''''on is made.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

ERoH ELBnnr.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
departs at 1870 p. IN. Arrive At
Tondis at 4i30 p m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
|Iug|it We Had
Convict WsggoneI

,,..,t was thrown in quite ,
!, Of excitement about darl
,isht when a stranger who
,bought to be Waggoner, the
"A convict, was brought tc
Nv an officer. This stranger
BEEN prowling around the
between Ebert and
!, B,,in for two d ays. Mon
,;,bt be stopped at Gopher
s.n'. in the Basin and Tues
pirht, after applying at Carl
M ranch and being refused,
AIKEN in by G. S. Snyder and
..ad to remain oyer night.
!. Shultz, Jr., was deputlzed
him and found him skulk-
near the timber on Mrs.
suuf's ranch, south of town.
I Attempting to arrest him he
|. break for the timber, but
|sot or two brought him to a
I,a,till, and after being search
! /, was landed in town. Sheriff
kum. in company with Justice
IN Peace La Veil and others,
u. thorough examination of
! usrson for marks given in
Emuted description of Wag-
u, but this morning Sheriff
ksn, after telegraphing War
! Hoyt Of the penitentiary OF
marks found on him, decided
In not the noted convict, and
|sd him loose. He is believed
|u.nY, however, to be a crook
|sne kind and a watch will be
I on him as long as he remains
|t vicinity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
Oppose the Idea.

1t is plainly apparent that the
action Of the National Live Stock
association al its recent convention
at Fort Worth, resolved in favor
of the Shafroth bill TO lease the
arid lands to the state, does not
olease the small stock owners OF
the state. A letter from Editor
Holmes of Glenwood Springs Ay-
alanche, states that the men who
own good-sized punches of cattle
in Pitkin, Eagle, Garfield, Mesa,
Montrose, Delta, Rio Blanca,
Routt and other tributary counties
have called convention to meet
at Glenwood Springs Saturday,
February II, to protest against
the resolution passed at the Fort
Worth convention OF the National
association. The small ranchmer
,o,r fba, the session of the lands
suggested in Congressman Shat
rotb's bill will eventually mean
thai all range territory in the arid
and semi-arid regions will soor
mass into the hands of large syn
d;cstes. A letter from Editor b.
J. Picard of the Yuma Pioneer
states that the Eastern Colorado
live Stock association has also
passed resolutions cOnd'mnins The
nct;op of the National convention
at Fort Worth
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
ElDGFt & FOldis
!. Hack
Line.
PASSENGERS, BAGGAGE AND
EXPRESS CONVEYED
TO AND FROM THE
RAILROAD AT
>RsasOnabls Ratss.

FRon FosDis Posr OTyIoI.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
departs at 7:30 q. m. Arrives at
Elbert at 11:30 q. m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

Mrs. Grebe's residence narrow
ly escaped fire Saturday evening
while several friends were taking
supper with her. The blaze from
a lamp on shelf set fire to the
ceiling cloth in the kitchen and in
a few seconds would have been
beyond control. Squire Taylor
Green, one of the guests, quickly
extinguished the flames.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
FROM THE
PHILIPPINES
Letter From Frank
Bean. an old Ell
bert County
Boy.
Continued from last week. }

Nov. 2s, 1899.
Well, this letter is strung oui
over three or four days. But ]
don, know how soon can &c,
it out, and so | will make it as
long as possible. l guess l am
about.one of the toughest of the
whole company, as l keep my
health as well or better than any.
There were only about 80 Of this
outfit able for duty the other day
out Of 106, and / am the only one
out Of our squad that has not been
sick mole or less. And this
morning two of this squad f., ,
will go back to the regiment on
that account. Some of our men
were over to the railroad to draw
rations and found three OF our
company there and one of +. Co.
They say there is only about 80
men in each company ht for duty.
/ don't know what is tho matter
with them. Cbills and fever
guess but | think they will every
one be all right as soon as the
rainy season is over and they get
acclimated. This is a great deal
moro healthy l think than il is
around Manila as it is higher,
dryer and cooler. don't think
there is ever more than the slight
est breeze down there; at least
there was not as long MS we were
there. But here there is quite n
wind at times. and n blanket il
none too much at night and some
times not enough near dayligh t..
We we're all on guard last night
again, but they left me in this
morning in charge of quarters and
10 cook dinner for the squad and
as IL is time to begin l will drop
off until after dinner and perhaps !
can think of something of interest
70 write. Well the sick boys
did not go this morning having
to go y miles with bull carts
and not getting started early, as
that is a big days travel with the
bulls they have here. You have
to sight by stake TO see them
move. But they will try and get
off in the morning and there will
be another sick one to 20 with
them. He came in at noon with
a sprained ankle and now about 3
O'Clock he has d chill after having
fever for a while. Well, | must
close this now as can
send it TO the mail this morning
by the men going with the sick
men. II | don't send il now
don't know when ! can send it.
Now when you write TO me address
it to my Company Co. +. 34th
u. S. l. Manila, p. /. and il will
come TO my captain and be sent
to me wherever / am then. / am
now with what is called the Dor.
ington's scouts. But from what
l can hear we may be sent TO the
regiment at any time as they are
getting sick here and there also.
| hear that Co. M. of the 34th has
been disorganized on account Of
so many being sick. Well ]
would like to hear from you at
soon as possible. Good bye the J
are ready TO go. Love 10 all.
F. K. BEAN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
Good Dentist Coming.

rl -. ). II. Low, the well known
NY, assr Dentist, will be in Elbert
,S,I sIuay and Tuesday, Feb. 10th
,,.d l' prepared to do anything de-
key Il u. In the Dental line. This i.
,s,' .ulrd visit to Ebert and all pat
~ ' pronounce his work first-class
= perfectly satisfactory. 2w
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
New Officers.

New officers of Ebert Camp
No. 152 were installed Tuesday
night by Past Consul A. G Put
nam. as follows:
Consul Commander-J. b.
King.
Adviser Lieutenant-E. w.
Monlton.
Banker Joseph Schmidt.
Clerk-Joseph II. Purden.
Eseort-Allen Carnahan.
Watchmqn-Paul Feuchs.
Sentry-CharIes Barkeley.
Clerk J. IL. Purden reported
the camp out of debt and sy2. 90
in the treasury. Initiation was
announced for next Tuesday eve
ming.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15

Remember that Or. Low, first
class Denver dentist, will be in
Ebert Monday and Tueslay,
Feb. 10Th and goth, prepared to
do all work in the Dental line.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-15
Sudden Death Of
Mrs. Mary F. Reed

| Y
Ihe people of Elbert were startl
ed about 6 O'Clock last Tbursd,,
evening by the announcement tbo,
Grandma Reed had been str;cksr
with heart failure and was dvino
A number of friend. hurried II
ner home to render aid. DIR.
Denney had been called and ,d
minlstered remedies, but without
avail, and in 80 minutes she anita
~ ceased to breathe. Her daupb
ter, Mrs. Bergman, and son Lige.
had been summoned and arrived
IN time to be with her in the last
moments. She was conscious and
fully realized that death was at
hand, but was calm and perfectly
resigned and as death closed the
scene her features settled into
a pleasant smile that meant pain
and suffering had ceased forever
For many years Mrs. Reed suf-
fered with rheumatism and heart
trouble but no one expected the
end so near. For week she had
not been well as usual, still she
was able to attend her household
duties and was cheerful.
A touching incident in her lsst
hours will be a comfort and solace
to the relatives and friends. Rev.
II. S. Childs in making his regn-
lar pastoral visits called about 8
T. M. on the day of her death and
found her engaged in her usual
household affairs. After brief
social visit Mr.. Childs asked if it
would be agreeable to read a |
chapter and offer prayer and was
informed it was perfectly agree
able. He read the 91st Psalm
and both knelt in prayer, at the
close she responding "amen."
She was an earnest member of
the Christian church many years,
but there being no organization
here she one year ago united with |
he Presbyterians and proved u
member.
The funeral was held at 81
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
,hurch and was very largely at
ended. Every seat was occupied
ind many compelled to stand,
while some could not gain adj
nittance. Rev. Childs delivered |
| very appropriate and feeling
discourse. The large choir sang
beautifully several suitable songs
ind every heart was touched.
Did settlers who had known her
many years were selected as pail
bearers, Judge George Fahrion,
Joseph Oaks, Sr., Alex Brazelton,
Hugo John, Joseph Belgeth and
E. E. Baldwin. At the close
Prof. G. W. Reed, who had
,harge, gave all an opportunity
% Wow the gentle face for the
asst time. Tho ceremony closed
1t the open grave with a short
prayer by Mr.. Childs.
Mrs. Mary F. Reed was born
n Randolph county, Mo-, April
18th, 1882. Married Elijah M.
Reed in Macon county, Mo-,
3Oth, 1s47. With
her husband she arrived in Colo
RADIO Oct. 9th, 1865, and they
settled on Kiowa creek one-half
mile south of the depot in Elbert.
Elijah NJ. Reed died Dec. 29th,
1880. She was the mother OF
IA children, 10 of whom are now
living, 5 daughters and 7 SONS, as
follows:
Thomas A. Reed, Calhan, Colo;
J. Frank Reed, Pitkin, Colo;
Mrs. Mary E. Wade, Calhan'
Colo. Mrs. Amanda M. Bishop
Colo; Mrs. Susie A: Day,
Ten Sleep, Wyoming; Jefferson
B. Reed, Eckert, Colo; Austin b.
Reed, Buford, Colo; Mrs. jennie
Bergman, Ebert, Colo; Mrs
Dora Shockley, Calhan. Colo;
Alva P. Reed, Peyton, Colo, Lors
Fl. Reed. Gillette, Wyoming ana
Elijah L. Reod, Elbert, Colorado.
Mrs. Reed resided many years
on the Griffin ranch on the Bgou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-05
The GRINNELL NEWS.
The Funeral OF III. g. Littie-Loc,

The Funeral OF III. g. Littie-Loca
Notes.
Special to Times Republican,:
Grinnell, Nov. 5The funeral OF III.
g. Little was held yesterday at the
Congregational church by Rev. f.. NJ.
Vittum. assisted by Prof. L. +. Parker.
Mr.. Parker told of Mr.. Titles coming
to Grinnelt and the interest he took
in Improving the city and the looks of
the cemetery, his work in the lorna
ton OF right sentiment in Illinois as
a temperance man, as church man,
and an aboiitionist. Mr.. Nittum spoke
along the same lines In a measure es-
pecially az to Mr.. Littles optimism and
faith In the best things. He said Mr..
Little had expressly requested that the
services in the church at his funeral
be made az simple and short as pos
sible. Mayor Nelson and the members
OF the council attended the funeral in
a body. as did the deaoons OF the
church, eight OF which number acted
AZ pallbearers. Prof Cole presided at
the organ, and there was no singing
except solo by Prof Odds, accompan-
led by Prof. Cole on the organ. Prof
Ofds sang hymn which was q favorite
OF Mr.. Little's and which he said ex-
pressed his state Of mind. Just as
Am Without One Plea. Mr.. Elliott. an
old friend Of Mr.. Little from nea,
Omaha and who knew him when both
lived in Kewanee. was at the funeral
Mai. Lacey also attended.