davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
TIMOTHY HURLEY
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Timothy Hurley who was fatally injured
about midnight last night at the Never
sweat mine, died at 80 o'clock this after
noon at ST. James hospital.
Hurley was working on the sixth floor oil
the I6oo-foot level, and at the time Of the
accident was shovcling dirt into a chute
He was standing at the foot Of a pile Of
waste when some large stones began roll
ing towards him and in trying TO dodge
them he stepped into the chute and fell to
the bottom distance Of four floors.
He fell on the back Of the head crush
ing the skull and injuring the chest and
shoulders. He was taken TO St. lanes
hospital, and up TO the time of his death
never regained consciousness.
Hurley came TO Butte about two months
ago from England, and since that time has
worked at the Neverswcat. lie leaves a
wife and several children in the old coun-
try
The body is now at Sherman & Reeds
undertaking rooms.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25

10 make contract withour consulting the
other companies. He said that the mar
feature Of the proposed agreement had
hccn about decided upon at Scranton and
that when complete agreement Is effected
il will be submitted to the commission.
When asked what would be done should
some OF the companies hold out, Mr. Dar-
row stated in that event the com ;tee
would !e obliged to hear the cviden.., al
Enough he did not doubt that all would
consent to the agreement as finally drawn.
Before leaving Scranton, it was learned 10
day, the commission received united
telegram from the operators asserting 10
the tentative agreement which had been
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
WAS THE REAL PROSECUTOR

1t developed during the trial of the
case before Judge Lindsay and from the
records OF the county that Henzc had an
agreement with Wctzstein, and was really
prosecuting the case in his own interests
Wetzstein later attempted to maintain
q second cause OF action and asked for an
injunction and 4 receiver This Judge
Lindsay denied, and on Wetzsten taking
Il to the supreme court the decision of the
lower court was affirmed.
With remarkable persistency, Wetzstein
brought two more cases involving the
property before Judge Clancy, soon after
the latter was elected. IIc asked for an
injunction and receiver which Judge
Clancy granted, ignoring Judge Lindsay $
action in the case. The case was taken
TO the supreme court, however, which
promptly reversed the decision of Judge
Clancy, and there remained the litigation
which has just been decided and which
closes the matter for all time
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
ALL FUSIONISTS EXCEPT
JOHNSON ARE ASSURED

II IS now certain that All oi the fusion
county ticket are elected by safe pluroli-
Ties with the exception OF Johnson. fusion
candidate ior coroner. who is defeated by
tgan the democratic nominee
The only large precincts yet to bc count
ed are Nos. s.. S. and 81, and il is claimed
that III all oi these the returns are in good
shape and they will take up but llte time
comparatively. The total vote as lar as
canvasscd:
For Representative in Congrcss-Dce.
l,ooi Evans, 5,poi; Dixon, 5to5;
Sproule, iI56.
Justice OF The Supreme Conrt-Ilollo-
way, o,5oS, Leslie, l,7oi. Cameron Slz.
Judge of the District Court -McClcrnan.
s,ab7; Noon, 4,43o; Shropshire, i,oa3.
State Senator--Te~cy. 575t; Gilchrist,
37iI ellis. a,Sii; Smith. rass
Sherifl--Quinn. o,3si kilgaIlan. 800;
Kohl, 2,5o3; Smith, Sff.
Clerk and Recorder Weston. 4.3s.:
Ryan. 1,l7a Whips, a56t; Amcut. oi3.
Treasurer Mahcr, 4,47i l'lnlen. 4i69;
Long, 200 Gricrson. O6i.
County Attorney Brecn, Gllo; lem.
pleman, d,Ioo Grcc. s,0ft.
Auditor-Grossman iIgr; llafinct,
4,3o3 Huston, a,45o; li9ecrman, ~,
Superintendent of School4 .onshriu,
1000 Laird too7 Blake, 5aIr Bow
den, 86s
Public Administrator May 3zo63 Md-
vile, 4,i2S thauvin, 2 s6S Barry o55.
Assessor Brown, a3S7 Murray TOO;
Strassburger, $50 Van Horne, o55.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
WHEN He GOT GOOD
AND READY TO SIT
ATTORNEY PARR INFORMED A WIT
NESS HE WOULD-oUEER SCENE
IN DISTRICT COURT SUIT.

In Judge llarney's court this morning
the hearing oi the action ni j. W. Mar
shall VS. J. II. Trcrise was continued This
case was postponed from last Friday and
concerns mortgage litigation. While on
the stand Attorney I'arr for the plaintiff,
was cross-examining Mr., Irersc. Parr,
IN bis usual manner, was standing while
conducting an examination.
viii you st down, Mr.. Parr;" com
mandcd 1rcrisc
The court was surprised AT this nm
wonicd assumption Of authority as the
occurrence was a most unusual one, for Il
witness 10 give orders 10 an examining
attorney.
In calm and self contained manner Mr.
Parr informed the witness that he would
be seated when he got good and ready.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. as.---Prcsident John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers and
Clarence S. Darrow and II. ID. Lloyd of
counsel for the miners arrived in Wash
irgton carly this morning and later we.e
in conference with Wayne Macveagh, rep.
resentins tile Pennsylvania Coal company
and the Hillside Coal and Iron company.
The meeting was held in the rooms Of
Mr.. Darrow in the Hotel Willard and
lasted Tor three hours. Mr.. Macveaeh =.
oHe Of the trustees Of the Carnegie insti-
tutc, who were meeting across the hall
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
HAVANA STRIKE IS
MORE QUIET TODAY
STRONG SHOW OF FORCE MADE BY
THE OFFICIALS HAS TONED
DOWN MALCONTENTS.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Havana. Nov. a5.-The street cars are
running today without interruption. No
further disturbance has been reported. The
veterans have taken steps to bring about a
meeting between the strike leaders and
President Palma. II will take place at
noon.
The strong show of armed force made
by the rural guard in the suburbs of Ha-
vana quieted the riotous feeling of the
strikers. The police are now searching all
suspicious persons and strikers who con-
gregate i'll the streets are at once dis
persed.
The strike. however. remains general so
far as the trades people are concerned. No
bread or meat can be bought and both ice
plants are closed, which has caused much
food to be spoiled.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
AN ATTACK ON HERR KRUPP
German Socialist Organ Attacks Memory Of the Great Gun
Maker--Says That He Overcharged His Own
Nation for Arms.

employe is discharged or resigns he loses
all he had contributed, often exceeding
$3.50. Thus employees are morally and
economically terrorized and must in
humanity accept every petty regulation OF
the firms officials or lose sH per cent of
what they have earned in the firms service.
This terrorism is applied to political opn-
ious where they become known. The Num-
ber of men leaving or discharged during the
past three years averaged zoo to 500
yearly"
The paper also quotes the German bud
get committee proceedings as showing that
the krupp works have been charging the
navy $ioo per ton above what the United
States pays for nickel steel plates,
amounting yearly to szso,ooo for Herr
kr,ipp and the works
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
AGNES LAVELLE
DIES SUDDENLY
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER OF
THE WELL-kNOWN LIVERY
MAN PASSES AWAY.

Miss Agnes Lavclle, the ~ year old
daughter Of Thomas Layellc. manager Of
The Butte Transfer company, died suddenly
this morning al the Murray x I'reund hos
pilal The death Of the daughter came as
severe shock 10 her parents and will be
surprise TO many OF the young girls
friends, who were not even aware that she
was i'll.
Up to week ago Miss Iavcllc was in
apparently the best Of health. She was a
regular attendant at the Parochial school,
her parents being members Of ST. Pat
ricks church, and had never before had
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
WESTERN MINERS
TO INVADE EAST
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF FEDERATION
DECIDES UPON ACTION THAT
WILL RAISE A WAR.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Denver, Nov. ss.--Thc executive board
OF the Western Federation OF Miners, now
in session here, is considering plans for
the extension Of the organization all over
this union all miners who have been afili-
ated with the American Federation of La
Dor. Organizers will be sent into Mexico.
Members Of the board prcscn, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Moycr and Secretary Treas
urer Haywood are Edward Hughes of
Butte, ]. +. Lewis of Globe, Ariz. l., !.
Simpkns of Wardncr Idaho; d. {. Cop
ley Of Independence, Colo Phil Boden of
East Helena. Mont, and James A. Baker
Of Slocun r. c.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25

prepared at the conference thee Mr..
Larrow did not think the prcse.t differ
cTces existing were Of such ma ire that
ttcy could not be adjusted in a sh ,rs time,
and said that complete understanding
between the contcnding parties will m
doubtcdly be had A further conference
,wll ic held this afternoon, but Mr.. Oar
row was Of the opinion that no definite
conclusion would be reached at l.. he
thought it would be necessary to have sew
cral more conferences with othcc counsel
for the operators, but he was unable to
say when they would be held. Mr.. Mitch
ell refused to make any statement He
leaves Washington tonight for Scranton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
SAID HE HAD
A AF0URTH INTEREST INIT

IN the complaint hled i'll the lower court
It was stated that Upton conveyed one
fourth interest to ii. l.. Frank who. il was
alleged, conveyed it to Wetzstein 1t is
further stated that the owners of the
patent afterwards sold the mine to the
Comanche company.
The Comanche people, answering the
complaint made general denial of the
complaint, asserting that Upton conveyed
his interest to John n. Collins prior to the
time when the patent was issued to John
N. Bielenberg and others. They further
made the claim that in 1894 the interest of
Collins was purchased Ly p. A. Largey and
that Franks grant to the plaintiff conveyed
no interest.
The Comanchc was once known as the
Grand Prize, and it was contendcd by the
defendants that one-half interest in the
Grand Prize was sold to p. A. I.argey in
1885 A fourth interest was sold to
Howard II. Zenor and one-fourth to
George II. Tong 1t was accordingly
claimed by the defendants that as Upton
had parted with all his interests in the
Comanchc property at this time the plain
till, Wetzstcin, acquired no interest in the
mlne through II. l.. Frank, from whom he
alleged he purchased one fourth in
tcrest
The case was tried before Judge Lind
say and jury. The latter finding of
every point against Wetzsten, Judge
Lindsay confirmed the verdict, whcreupou
the plaintiff appealed to the supreme
court
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Nov. as.--The socialist organ,
Vorwaerts, in page and . half, today
deals with what it calls the hypocrisy of
idealizing Herr krupp as a benevolent
genius" The paper does not touch OH the
immediate charges which il brought against
the deceased. but analyzes the pension sys-
TEN of the Krupp firm, which it says is a
Species of refined swindling," adding:
THE enormous so-called benevolent funds
have been built up by compulsory contri-
buttons from the employees who could be
arbitrarily deprived Of participation in the
advantages. They are required to con-
tribute "a per cent of their wages for 20
years before they are eligible to pension
upon disability. In the meantime IL an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25

and he divided his time between the two.
he conference was over at o'clock and
Mr., ljarrow admitted the newspaper mcn
to his iocm. He announced that nothing
had been done this morning except t. go
over the various propositions which have
been advanced. He declined to state
what these were, but intimated that they
were substantially the same as those which
recently have been published, namely,
nne.iour day, 10 per cent increas, and
yearly agreements with the miners. s.r
Macvea3h refused to state whether or 10.
lc represented the coal compaci,s at 20.
Gays conference, but Mr.. Darrow said H..
did not think Mr.. Macveagh would wish
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
GERMANS WILL WANT A SITE

St. Louis, Nov. 25.--1'be formal request
OF Dir. Theodore Lewald, imperial commits
sioncr general for Germany at the worlds
by his country has been received at ad-
lninstraton headquarters
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
CABINET MEETING is SHORT

Washington, Nov. as.-Thc cabinet
meeting today was devoted almost exclu-
sively to the consideration of the status
of the reciprocity treaty with Cuba and
the canal treaty with Colombia. The
bitches that have occurred in the nego-
tiations were discussed as were also the
prospects of settlement
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
CHARLES v. CLARK
IN COUNTRY HOME
SENATOR'S SON is STILL gLL, BUT
IS EXPECTED TO BE ABLE TO
RETURN IN A MONTH";

San Francisco, Nov. as.-,Dr. Renick
left last night for Butte after attending
4. w. Clark to the latter's new home at
San Mateo. He reports that Mr.. Clark
Is still very weak and nervous, but out Of
danger and certain of gradual conya-
lcscence.
He had special car from Butte, but
suffered considerably from fatigue OF
travel. He expects to return to Butte at
the earliest convenience, in month"; per-
haps, and in the meantime will remain at
his country residence
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Helena, Nov. 25.-Montana's supreme
court has decided the celebrated and long
pending Comanche mining case in favor
of the Boston & Montana Mining com
pany. The judgment of the lower court
in the case and the order Of the court
denying new trial were affirmed by the
supreme court at the cost Of the appel
LIANT.
The effect of this decision is to give
the Boston & Montana Mining company
full possession of the property which was
claimed by Adolph Wetzsten.
The mine is considered one of the
richest copper mines in Butte. and was
located in 1870 by Dave Upton and n. l..
Turner
With this settlement Of the famous
Iomanche case comes the end of num-
Der OF complicated legal questions involv-
ing interests in this valuable property.
The suit was instituted against p. =.
Largey, c. S. Warren, Howard II. Zenor,
George II. Tong, N. ]. Bielenberg, Lee
Mantle, the Home Investment company,
the Comanchc Mining company and }.
Roman.
By the decision the Boston & Montana
gets one-fourth interest in the mine, and
IS placed in full possession Of the property,
which it purchased from the defendant in
the case, when it was tried in the lower
court.
Wetzsten claimed that his interest had
never been conveyed to any other person
than himself, except that in February.
1850, N. J. Bielenberg, p. A. Largey, c. S.
Warren and others. who were grantees of
turner, one Of the original locators,
secured patent OH the property to the
exclusion of Upton, the other locator. who
claimed half-interest in the m,ne
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25

illness OF the defendant. The other cases
will be taken up and tried just as soon as
the county attorney gets the time to attend
to them, but it is not known just how soon
that will be.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25

his decision in both the Alsop and the
Casey case. BY agreement between the
attorneys for the state and for the defense,
the case against Charles w. Clark has been
indefinitely postponed on account of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25

severe illness, She was taken sick week
ago Sunday, and was later removed to the
hospital, where it was found necessary to
perform an operation for appendicitis in
the hope of saving the girls life. DR..
Campbell was the attending physician, and
both he and DR.. Murray who performed
the operation yesterday, held out the
strongest encouragement for the recovery
of their patient. Miss Lavelle seemed to
be getting along as well as could be ex-
pected and stood the shock of the opera
ton admirably. Early this morning. how
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
QUESADA CALLED AND AYERS

washington, NOV. 25.-Mlnlster Uuesa-
da of Cuba called at the White house to-
day and said that he had received
cablegram from the Cuban government at
Havana informing him that the reciprocity
treaty negotiations we're proceeding salts
factorily. Minister Quesada also present.
ed copy of his cablcgram to Secretary
Iav
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
BRIBERY DECISIONS On DECEMBER

In the bribery cases now being tried
before Justice Nelson the testimony was
completed and December set as the date
upon which decision would be rendered.
On that date Justice Nelson will render
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
ALL THE FUS|0N|STS
EXCEPT JOHNSON
ARE ASSURED
County Board Expects to Fin.
ish Going Over the Ballots
BY Noon Tomorrow.
EGAN IS THE ONLY MAN
OF OLD PARTIES TO WIN

Five Precincts, the Thirty-fourth, Thirty
fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty seventh and
Thirty-eohth Were Gone Over II Toelay
and Only Three OF Any Size, the Fifty
first, Fifty-sccond and Flfty-third, Now
Remain to Be Canvassed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
Delivered OF a Son.
by ASSOCIATED pprss

~ HooVV nj I'D FKESS,
ST. Petersburg Nov. 25.--The cars Sis
ter, the Grand Duchess Xenia, wife of
Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovicll, was
delivered of a son yesterday at Aitodor,
Crmca.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25
C0MANCHE CASE IS
DECIDED BY THE
HELENA COURT
Boston and Montana Mininu
Co. Wins One Of Famous
Suits Of the State.
kDOLPH WETZSTElN WAS
CLAIMING AN INTEREST

Said He Owned One-Fourth OF the Mine,
From Transferal to Him Of That
Amount Of Stock by n. l. Frank--De-
PENDANTS Claimed That Frank Had
Transferred His Interest Before He
Made Alleged Deal With Wetzstein.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-25

Continued on Page Three.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

The street and walkway leading
from court square southside
is in deplorable condition, es-
especially the plank walkway, is re-
ally dangerous. 1t is warped and
slanted so as to make it unpleasant
to pass over when dry, and so dan
gerous and slippery when wet that
pedestrians refuse to pass over it
and are compelled to go on the
muddy streets to reach the bust
ness part Of town.
Some planks are broken, and
nails are sticking up all along the
walkway, making it dangerous for
children to pass over. One little
barefooted boy gaahed his foot on
one of the rusty nail heads and is
laid up for repairs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

We respectfully ask our corpor-
ate authorities to have this street
and walkway put in good condition
with as little delay as possible. IL
is to be remembered that no inn
provement has been made on this
street since the present corporation
has been established, while hund-
reds of dellars have been expended
on other streets and even alley
ways not half so much used by the
public
WEST EEDERs.
Camden, August 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08

Rev. A. j. johnson, a Christian
minister Of Lewisburg, who was to
have preached here last Saturday
night was detained athome by sick
ness in his family until Wednesday.
Rev EdTolan Of Wayerly preached
in his place Saturday night. Rev.
Mr.. johnson will continue the
meeting until Sunday and proba-
bly, longer.
Quite a number from here went
to Huntingdon Tuesday and saw
the Nebraska Indians defeat the
Huntingdon team by the score of
16 to l. The "boys" says the Ne
braskans played ball like Indians,
run like Indians, and maybe they
we're Indians but they didn't look
like Indians"
Miss Mary Floyd, daughter Of L.
w. Floyd, who resides near Big
Sandy, died Wednesday morning,
of typhoid fever The young lady
was about twenty years Of age, and
had been sick only few days.
She was a general favorite and will
be sadly missed by large circle OF
friends. We extend coincidence to
the bereayed relatives.
The young people were enjoya-
bly, entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. McElyea Friday
evening of last week. The enter
tainment was given in honor of the
birthday anniversary of their eld.
est daughter, Miss Vera McElyea
There was a large attendance and
Miss Yerawas therecipientof many
nice presents from her friends.
There was a large crowd in town
Monday, and the supply Of water
melons and apple cider disappear
ed like magic. The intense heat
did not dampen the ardor Of the
candidates and politicians, who
were everywhere in evidence. A
good shower in the afternoon was
appreciated, and it seemed to stim
ulate the crowd which had gather
ed at the courthouse to hear tht
speaking.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.
The Straight Democratic Ticket Elected
BY Good, Safe malorucs.

The election passed of quietly
here yesterday, and a very good
vote was polled. The candidates
and their friends worked diligently
up until the polls we're closed, and
we heard of no unpleasantness
throughout the day.
The following is the vote Of the
fifth district.
Judges Of supreme court-Dem-
ocratic 24l, Republican 81.
Judgesofeourtofappeals- Dem
ocratic 244, Republican 81. Toy-
lor fell behind Ia votes.
County judge Tom Morris 109,
L. e. Davis l46.
Circuit court clerk-L. r. Wat
son 185, w. L. Thompson 149.
County court clerk William ID.
Cooper 252, J. M. CASTLE 20.
Trustee-G. w. e. Herrin 3l3.
Register j. e. Brown 222, w.
e. Wyatt 1l8.
Sheriff r. ID. McCord 285.
John S. Haley and Clark Davis
were elected constables, and CLAW
Rushing, George II. Cowell and
Tom Elmore school directors.
In the primary election John II.
Triee received III, 4. w. Sims 95
and j. w. Trout IL.
The unofficial returns from the
county with three precincts to hear
from is as follows:
Morris, 944; Davis, 687; Watson,
795; Thompson, $40; Cooper, 963;
CASTLE, 300; Brown, 666; Wyatt,
446. Herrin and McCord lead the
Democratic ticket, there being no
opposition candidates.
The Democratic judicial ticket 10
l3 votes behind in the fifth district.
This proportion will not hold good
throughout the county.
With three precincts to hear
from the vote in the primary cleo
tion gives Trice 631, Sims;85S and
Trout rs.
Reports received here eoncedo
the nomination of Sims for Con
gress.
The latest estimate based on re-
ports received this morning gives
the following majorities for the
county ticket: Morris $50, Wat
son 400, Cooper 700, Brown 45O.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting of the Demo-
Gratis of Benton County is hereby
called to meet at the court house
in Camden, Tenn, on Saturday,
August 23, 1902, at l o'clock p. m.
for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to attend the senatorial con-
vention which meets at Selmer,
Tenn, August %, 1902, to nomi-
nate a candidate to represent this
thetwenty-sixth senatorial district
in the next General Assembly of
the State Of Tennessee, and to trans
act such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
This August 5, 1902.
A. 2. LAsHLEE,
Senatorial Committeeman forBen.
ton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-08
CAMDEN CEMETERY.

l am requested to announce that
the Camden Cemetery needs clean
ing off, and it has been agreed that
all who are interested meet at the
cemetery Friday morning, August
%, for the above purpose.
Now, friends, let's be prompt in
meeting together at the graves of
our dear departed ones, and let all
ge prepared to assist in the work Of
beautifying the home of our dead.
GREEN BIYENs,
Chairman of committee.