davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-24

! New line Of boys clothing at Gold,
stones.
J. M. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
| Public, Real estate Agent and Justice of
the Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
People wishing to obtain their winter
supply of fruit will do well to come to
my place before the fruit is picked,
The price now is III cents per pound,
after two weeks the price will raise.
AUGUST JoRGENsoN.
]. T. Hale and Van Robertson made
business trip to Granaeville yesterday.
MIR. Hale recently purchased new
, team, buggy and cutter of Chas. Whip
pie, of Grangeville, and he went there
to bring the outfit back, for use in his
livery stable.
Rev. Kremers, of Cottonwood, is at
present the only priest ia Idaho county,
the. Keuterville and ,Greencreek priests
having both gone east on account of ill
health. This leaves Rev. Kremers with
large district to handle but he will be
relieved of the extra duty as soon as
other priests can be sent out by the
bishop.
Arthur Hiliier and Mrs. Grace Marler
were married Sunday at the Hotel Re-
we're in Grangeville. Rev. G. T. Nc
Donald oficiated. The bride ID sister
to Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Leitch of
Cottonwood. The happy couple will
make their home on Siegel creek, where
Mr.. Hitler has charge of extensive min
ing operations.
On account of conflicting dates Hon.
Jos. Hutchinson did not speak here on
Tuesday evening, his place being filed
by Atty. John w. Goode, of Occur d.
Alene City. Mr.. Goode is fine speaker
and was listened to by large audience.
He was accompanied by P. w. Mitchell,
of Stuart, democratic candidate for rep
rssentative.
Henry Terhaar on Monday purchased
of Oscar Rhoades the latter's fine 160-
acre farm, lying about mile northeast
of town, the consideration being $2450.
Mr.. Terhaar, by this purchase, has add
ed valuable piece of land to his already
extensive holdings. Mr.. Rhoades in
tends going into the cattle business on
the little Salmon river, he having taken
his cattle into that region some time
ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-24
FERDINAND NOTES.

J. S. Berry and A. j. Bone, of Spo-
kane, are here looking for business To-
cation.
Tally nine pound girl at the home
of J. W. Goodall.
Mrs. E. J. Franklin and Mrs. Cora
Richards, of Colfax, WASH, mother and
sister of Mrs. GOodall, are here on a
visit,
F. M. Bieker has invested in new
potato plow and expects to dig about
800 sacks of spuds.
Phil Kirby and bride, of lilo, were
here over Sunday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Mary Ries spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, returning
Monday to resume her labors at Fred
Mertes' home, near Rocky Butte.
G. A. Smith and j. E. Wade, two of
our enterprising farmers, will put up
substantial residences on their farms
this fall.
A good many Of our farmers are haul
ing their fax to Culdesac, it being
cents higher there than at the tramway
and 2 cent above Sites or Stuart prices.
Our post office has been raised to a
money order Office by the postal depart
ment.
PoPIJIIsT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-24
SCHOOL NOTES.
PoPULIsT.

BY the active kindness of Mrs. James,
Miss Clark, Cassie Odell, Chas. Rich
ardson and John Blackburn thirty-three
of the windows of the school received a
thorough washing on last Saturday.
A reading table has been instituted in
the public school to which the follow
ing contributions of subscriptions for
periodicals we're made: Review of Re-
views and Outlook, by Pearl Martin,
Scientific American, by the CHRoNIcLE,
also the promise of a subscription for
the Daily Spokesman Review, from
Max Berger.
We are anxiously looking for that
promised sidewalk.
Mrs. Asa Jones made the school a
very pleasant visit last week. Come
again. -
We hope that all the patrons will re-
member that our "latch string is al
ways out. Do not knock at the door
and expect to be entertained by the
teacher but come right in and feel at
home. A short visit is better than
none. You can leave the rooms at any
time without disturbing the work.
Following is the roll of honor:
Grammar department, E. o. Stein
niger, principal.
Nay Fry, Mollie Greer, Blaneh Fry,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-24

Clara Deardorff. Goldie Long, Harry
Libbey, Cassie Odell.
intermediate department, Miss May
T. Hayden, teacher.
Nettie Odell, Walter Odell, Alma San
ders, Jessie Robertson, Bulah Sanders,
Laura Lyons, Harry Deardorff, Mona
Libbey, Lucy Patterson, Leland Bart
lett, Lloyd Turner, Ralph Carey, Harry
Teft, Mabel Tefft, Bertha Tefft.
Primary department, Miss Gussie
Clark, teacher.
Josie Crawford, Mary Schober, Eva
Joslyn, Minnie Lyons, Robert Patter-
son, Roy Tefft, Newton Robbins, Gertie
Nuxoll, Lewis Ingle, Clara WILDER,
Christina Ingle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-24

/
A. M. Baker for county treasurer.
Born-To the wife of A. ]. Fay, near
here, on October 14th, To- pound son.
Jack Powers has left the country. He
has returned to his old home at Chat
/ field, MINI.
Frank Nuxoll's threshing machine
has pulled in for the season after a very
successful run.
Banker Ehrhardt says he will be
ready to commence business on or about
November 10th.
Henry Telcher, republican candidate
for assessor, was renewing old acquaint-
ances here yesterday.
There will be dance at the home of
Ben Gerding one week from tonight. A
good crowd and fine time is assured.
Clay Robbins has returned from Rap
id River, to which point he had taken a
pack train of supplies. He reports ev-
erything lively in the Seven Devils.
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
J. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
Highest cash price paid for spring
calves or young cows with calves. Call
ON or write to SHAW & NEIGHBoR,
Westlake, Ida.
@. O. Olson, of Keuterville, was in
town Tuesday and favored us with big
load of wood on subscription. There
are others who might follow his good
example.
VIM. Rogers and Miss Dora Rush
were united in marriage Sunday at Dem
yer by Rev. Mcdonald. The ceremony
took place at the residence of the brides
father, Jas. Rush.
Jack Hill and Miss Kate Strang were
married last week. The contracting
parties are well and favorably known in
this section and their many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
Seven lots were sold here this week.
They are situated in the south end of
town and were purchased as follows:
Arthur Woodring bought three, Bob
Harter two and Pearl Martin two.
Sheriff Dixon passed through here
Wednesday on his way home from
Fletcher. He had in charge young Gel
del, claimed to be an associate of Brown
in the horse stealing near here recently.
]. 1. Overmsn, Hampden Taylor, A.
F. Parker, Geo. Robertson and Reese
Hattabaugh, of Grangeville, passed
through here Wednesday Snroute to
Westlake, where they held democratic
meeting.
Charles Cfichton was among US sew
eral days the first of the week, having
lust returned from an'extended trip in
southern idaho. He departed Wednes-
day for the horse camp between the
two riye-s.
Henry Riggs passed through here
Monday on his way to the mountains
near the Hump in order to superintsnd
the driving out of several large bands of
sheep to market. He says he intends
going out Of the sheep business.
The framework Of the new courthouse
at Grangeville is up. Some delay was
encountered at first because some OF the
larger timbers had to be sawed to order, |
but Contractor Grabski says the build |
ing will be practically completed by |
Nov. 1st.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-24
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When Il child l burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. H. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va, which caused horrible
leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Iniallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by DIR. Turner at 25c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-10-24
- LOCAL NEWS - -


Register.
REGISTER.
LEICESTER.
ee Goldstone's new line Of shoes.
adies! Goldstone's ad. will interest
ggs 20 cents per dozen at H. H. Nux-
&ew line o. Ladies' Cloaks at Gold
ksie's.
sdies' Belts, 10, 15, and 25 cents at
';a'1stone's.
b. Lyons returned from the fair
3Aday evening.
hutch" Simon returned Sunday
.|HfN the Lewiston fair.
Aeriff Dixon was in this city and vi
NI.tS the first OF the week.
1Ilst received at Brown & Brust's q
N6Nlp plete line OF boys clothing.
&Norge Winder papered the interior
N <Ns bank building this week.
~ w. Blackburn is campaigning in
tu4 Nalmon river country this week.
Mohey to loan on farm lands at per
ee0f. A. F. PARKER, Grangeville, Ida.
lts. John Nuxoll, of Greencreek, is
forafted seriously ill with typhoid fever.
Jos Rustemeyer made business trip
IA {ifAngeville Monday, returning Tues
Senator Heitleld will speak here in
the Odd Fellows hall next Tuesday even
ios. Qetober 28.
T3 Ogan left Tuesday for the Little
fA|mon country where he goes to look
l0f 1attle ranch.
KAAfe win be dance tonight in the
naH Lowe school house, about six miles
t&8z oi Greencreek,
MoSfp pf the sidewalk required by Or
dInnnce No. 13 is either built or con-
Htfu0lioH is under way.
WIRE Parks, a young attorney of
AeNIs'ta was in town Wednesday. He
is iRekIog for location.
Mr nd Mrs. Chas. Whipple were in
the elsf Monday and Tuesday visiting
N:E4 tt|e Robertson family.
M Modem this week treated the
iFQHt 4' bis store to q coat of paint,
which <<eatly beautified its appearance.
HSke beubert and Miss Mary Muxoll
viii "a 4nited in marriage next Tuesday
a 7kEe1ereek. A great festival will be
beld
Eller, familiarly called "Uncle"
as EeofRned the old Cottonwood livery
na laea Stables. His speciality will be
x. Hefnolds yesterday brought in
A1 81 ENpplies from Uniontown for the
tEt8ery. He was accompanied by
NFy 8khober.
z'4&Ff & Hellison this week pur-
|.e remaining interest of Henry
&&E y the sawmill and are now the
E/t1fietors.
zHE< YonBerge, who last week was
Ha runaway here, was so much
t<ex that he was taken to his
IA irst of the week.
1 Wolbert broke the record for
.'.2e loads of lumber Saturday by
|@z "a 1925 feet OF 16-foot material
p@a. Who can beat it9
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
AGITATION
Continues For Increasing FaIor
St. Bridge District.

The question of increasing the size
of the district to be taxed for build,
ing the bridge across Falor ST.. Is still
being agltated, although the city is
now advertising for bids for the con.
tract to build the bridge Judge Tib-
bnls stated at Council meeting Mon
day evening that he believed the dis.
trict should be- made up OF the Sixth
Seventh and Eighth wards, Council.
man Piske objected to this, saying
that 1t would be unjust to ask cltj-
zens Of the Eighth ward to help pay
for this bridge. as they had not had
bridge built In their ward during
the past 25 years. There are 1,435
taxpayers In the district as 1t is now
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
BOUGHT
Site For Power
House.
C., R, & A. Co. Ready
to Erect Plant
As Soon As Franchise Is Granted
by City.

The Cleveland, Richfield & Akron
Transit Co., which will bid upon the
route mapped out by the City Com.
rnissioners for an electric line in the
western part Of the city, has purchased
site FOR power house. The site Sc
lected is the old Hover mill property,
at the corner of Canal and Cherry
SITS, and was purchased Monday af-
ternoon of the American Cereal Co.
This property has frontage on Cher
ry st, Of 26o feet, and 100 feet on Canal
st. An official of the company stated to
a reporter for the Democrat Tuesday
that work on the power house will
be commenced very soon after the COM
pany is given franchise by the city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
LOOK OUT, GENERAL! !!
Nj. Crispin Is Campaigning
Faster and Faster.

Rev. w. +. Crispin has returned
from another ten-days' trip into Ma
honing and Trumbull counties. He
preached morning and evening, June
20, in the Presb. terian church at North
Jackson and the pastor, Rev. F. T..
Springer, who has heard him three
times on his favorite topic, Temper
ance, says in letter for publication,
these kind words: REV. w. f. Girls
pin, the district temperance evangelist,
has visited our pastorate. Els lectures
on the great question were forcible
and convincing. He has struck the
keynote of Alccess, as he pleads with
the church body to use their influence
as they should. He proves every as
sertion by historical reference, or sta
tistics. His method Of delivery is plain,
effective aud kind; and he pleads only
for a careful consideration of facts -
Mr.. Crispin next preached on the
streets of Youngstown, ON the night of
July 8. to a few. hundred people. who
gave good attention, with the excep-
tion of one or two drunken men. On
the 9th instant he addressed the w. G.
I. U. of Vienna and ON the 9th preach
ed in yienra and In the evening, at
Payne's Corners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
RECEIVER
Asked For the Tennessee Central
Railway Co.

Nashville, Tenn, July S.-Iohn j.
Gushing, OF Cincinnati, Monday, filed
general creditors bill in chancery
In Cumberland county, declaring the
Tennessee Central railway insolvent
and asking the appointment of re-
ceiver to take charge Of and sell the
road, The bill also asks that an in.
junction be issued preventing the al.
legged fraudulent consolidation of
Tennessee Central and Nashville e.
Clarksville railroads. The suit is in
the interest of G. r. Newton & Co.,
contractors who hold claim of $4,000
against the Tennessee Central for
work done. The plea was granted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
First ReadingM
day Night.
Ordinance Establishing
Railway Route.
Movement by Cleveland, Rich
field & Akron Co.

The ordinance establishing a route
upon which to invite bids for the con-
and operation of an electric
railway passed first reading before
Council Monday evening. The bids
will be offers Of low fare. AS mapped
out in the ordinance, the route will
begin at the city corporal tion line on
West Exchange st., an continue on Ex-
change to Maple; on Maple to Glendale
ave, and on Glendale ave- to Park
place.
This is in reality the first step of
the Cleveland Richfeld & Akron Tran
sit Co. to secure entrance into Akron
but the law requires the city officials
to advertise for competitive bids. II is
probable that the c., r. & A. will be
the only bidder. This company, or any
other companies bidding, will be re-
quired to deposit 5000 as evidence of
good faith.
Attorney Green. for the c., r. & A.
explained plans to the Council, and
assured the members that his company
means business. Akron capital is
largely interested in the scheme to
build n line connecting Cleveland and
Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
VIM AND DASH
Characterize Show at
Summit Lake Park.
Opening Performance Pleased
Very Well.

In spite of the inclement weather a
goodly crowd was present at the open
ing performance. Of the splendid bill
offered this week at Summit lake
park There is not weak feature
lin the whole performance and every
act goes with vim and dash tha.
keeps the audience in continual good
humor
A very clever juvenile act is that
of the Delacey children, whose singing
and dancing won for them much ap-
plause. The girl did espically we'll
Tom Ripley. monologist and singing
comedian, sang some new songs and
told some new jokes in manner
which places him on level with the
best in his line. The Major sisters
are good and present distinct nov.
city III their boxing buck dance"
which must be seen to be appreciat-
ed.
Frank and Ida Williams, old Ak
ron favorites, repeated their success
of last year, Their act has lost none
Of its well known merit. Harry Ford
continues to be favorite with his
singing of illustrated songs and closes
show that is up-to-date in every re-
spect and should draw we'll through
out the week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
FLIGHT,
Weeks Long, End
ed at Last.
James Turner Now In
Barberton Jail.
Is Accused Of Stealing Louis Roth's
Horse and Buggy.

After a flight of several weeks, in
which he drove overland from Bar
berton to Oil City. Pa, and then,
doubling on his trail,. recrossed the
line into Ohio, James Turner, accused
OF stealing valuable horse and buggy
belonging TO Louis Roth, Of Barber
ton. has been landed in jail in the city
from which he started.
Barberton officers first had their at
tention called to his probable flight
to Pennsylvania by the description of
a rig n stranger had tried to serf in
Gil City. He was arrested there and
then released for want of evidence,
early last week, before Barberton off,
GERS could notify those at OIL City to
hold him.
Since then search has been made
in many directions, and a stranger
driving O horse which answered the
description of the one stolen from Bar.
berton was arrested at Kinsman. o.,
Monday. Akron and Barberton police
were notified and last night Prosecut-
ing Attorney Henry Hngelbarger and
Marshal David Ferguson, OF Barber
ton, went to Kinsman, where Fer
guson identified the horse.
They brought back the prisoner, who
gives his name as James Turner, and
lodged him In the Barberton jail to
await hearing, Tuesday afternoon
Turner refuses to talk and Is a
stranger to the Barberton and Akron
police. After his arrest and release
ct OIL City he disposed of the buggy
for cheaper one, and then continued
bis journey until caught.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
BELIEVED
Mitchell Is Keeping
Back Facts.
Still Denies Being In New York
In Interest OF Strikers.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July S.-President
John Mitchell arrived here from New
York on an early train. At strike head
quarters, later, he said, regarding his
mysterious visit; II went to New York
for the purpose Of seeing my friend.
Fl. NJ. Taylor, of Illinois, and my bus
mess with him was personal. The
statement that I was in New York to
confer with labor leaders is an error.
No, the situation remains just the
same. There is no plan for arbitration
on foot as far as I am aware and
know nothing OF any settlement prop
osition.'"
The statement comes from an ap-
parently reliable source today. how
ever, that there was more significance
in Mitchell's New York trip than he
wishes to admit. This is to the effect
that Anal effort was made through
FL. Nj. Taylor to induce the anthra-
cite operators in New York to consid-
Ell an arbitration plan before the In
dianapolis miners convention assemblies
and thus svoid the possible danger OF
having the soft coal operators arbitrate
the difference, and it was only after
their refusal to enter such negotiations
that suspension OF operations was or
dered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
Or a Great Oil
Field---Which?
Some Excitement In
Indian Territory.
Hill Tops Kissing and Throwing
Up Bowlders.

Guthrie, Okla, July s.--A party of
Missouri, Kansas ana Texas surveyors1
north of Tulsa, /. T., has discover
that the hills have been lifted up sew
eral inches and in many places there
are large cracks along the side Of the
mounds as though under great pres
sure from beneath. Along the side and
top gas is escaping and a continual
kissing can be heard. On the extreme
top of the highest hill small volcano
has been at work throwing up large
powders and tossing them aside.
Experts consider it. a great oil and
gas field and believe the pressure from
a great depth has caused the commo-
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
AGREEMENT
Prepared by Committee Of Cardi-
mails Approved by Pope.

Rome, July s-The agreement re-
garding the Philippines, which the
Committee of Cardinals proposes for
the signature OF Governor Taft and
the Vatican, has been submitted to the
Pope, who has approved 1t. 1t is ex.
pected the agreement will be delivered
to Taft on Thursday or Friday Srs~is
week, The Cardinals differ with Taft
on minor points, chiefly regarding lne
Withdrawals OF Friars from the islands.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
PERPETUAL CARE
OF Graves Assured by an n
creasing Fund.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Akron Rural Cemetery association
Monday afternoon the old board Of
trustees was reelected. The members
are; Hon, G. w. Grouse, W. H. Up.
son, Wm schraeder, c. S. Cobbs, d.
A.Doyle, Hon. n. d. Tibbals and Col.
Geo, 7. Perkins.
The organization will take place Sat
surday. The report of Capt A. r.
Baldwin, secretary and treasurer,
showed that the public interest in the
Perpetual Care fund is increasing, Al
most $1,000 has been subscribed for
this fund during the past year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

VIM H. Hewitt, Cleveland -. =. 80
Louise White, Akron ........ Pa
Groom's occupation, blacksmith.
John Yemiker Barberton .... as
Jessie A Kaey, Barbcrton ...... .35
Grooms occupation, machinist.
James d. Grow, Akron ,,..........24
Myrn g. Phillips. Akron ..,..... 20
Grooms occupation, clerk.
Edward ', connor, Cleveland -. 20
Margaret Hanrathy Akron ,,... Il. .2e
Groom's occupation, janitor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
BURIED THE BABY.
But Life Came Back and Dried
Mourners' Tears.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. July S.--Lightning
struck the house of John Hudock, a
Russian, last night. It passed down
the chimney, and struck child in a
cradle. When the parents rushed to
the cradle, the child showed no signs
Of life.
Neighbors locked in and as soon as
it could be done grave two feet deep
was made. The child, stripped of all
clothing, was covered with earth, it's
head being left free. The rain poured
down, but a crowd stood about the
grave, praying. Half an hour later DR..
f. NJ. Davis reached the place and
found the child conscious and suffer-
ing very little, It was taken to the
hospital, and is likely to recover
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
STILL AT LARGE.
Officers at Sea Regarding Fusi-
tive Tracy.

Seattle, Wash, July S.-The various
posses looking for Harry Tracy, the
escaped convict, are completely at sea
regarding his whereabouts. The report
that the fugitive was in Kitsah coun-
ty has been found untrue, In antici.
patton however, of his return to that
county close watch is being kept
by 40 Indians, The Lower Sound
coast is also being patrolled.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
MORGAN
Offers to Place Ships at Dispos al
a of Admiralty.

London, July S,-Replylng to a ques-
tion by VIM. Redmond in the House
nf Commons today Financial Secre-
tary to the Admiralty H. O. Arnold
Foster said that ], p. Morgan had
made an offer to place ships In the
Atlantic shipping combine at the dis
posal Of the admiralty. Arnold Eos.
tar said he was unable to communi.
cate terms Of the offer to the House
yet.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
TWO MORE
Boys Fined For Swimming In the
Canal al Lock 2,

Despite the fact that 13 boys were
fined in Police court. Monday morning,
for swimming in the canal at Lock 2.
Cloyd Warden and Roy Parker took
chances and went swimming in pre-
cisely the same place Monday night.
with the result that they were arrest.
ed forthwith, and occupied reserved
seats on the prisoners bench Tuesday
morning, His Honor fined them $40
and costs each and then renitted the
fines.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
CORN
Has Jumped Up to IS
q ~ -'fs
Gents. Z
Situation Becoming Critical For
Elevator People.

Chicago, July S.-The price of corn
has gone up to So cents. The fight be-
tween elevator people, who are being
shorts and the Gates-H Harris people,
who are engineering a corner, is near
ing a crisis and it is expected that the
elevator people will make a private
settlement before the end of the week.
If this is not done, they may be COM
PEELED to pay upon the basis of 81 and
even $125.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-08
DEATH

CooPER-Ralph l.. Cooper, infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper
1904 South Main ST., died Monday of
cholera infantum, after short i'll
ness. Funeral services will be held
at the residence Wednesday at pm.
Interment in Mt, Hope cemetery.