davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28

Another splendid prospect has been
placed on the list OF probabilities near
this city--in the old Voltarc district.
There are live claims n the bunch,
owned by Judge W. 4. Massey. Clas.
Stewart, Prof. Roberts, fIal Mighcls and
o. W. Tenant. 1t is proposed t o in.
corporate the live claims. but not for the
purpose 81 selling stock.
The we'll known rich chloride ore
shows on three Of tho five claims. and
one OF them is an old-timc abandoned
cut piled up by which is Il couple tons
OF ore which assays 81 per ton. 80 the
new company will st rrt busintss with a
little capital ON htnd anyway.-Carsnn
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28

"SpeakimR about nerve" said Com.
missioner of PoneiOns Evans TO u Wish.
Ington correspondent Of the Now York
World. Il hav" just been Ia contact with
nm acute case. When | frat assumed
the office M commissioner ~ pcnsionr, |
Ind II great deal ~ trouble with nm at
tofncy who WIZ engaged in all kinds Of
fraudulent practices. After Il long
period Of worrimcnt and great difficult,
tho attorney was liunlly given n three
ycnt term in the pcnitentiary. The
other day ] received u letter from the
same man saying he wGs about to DO re-.
leased from Imprisonment and asking
me as n personal favor to secure a rail.
road pass for hin to CALIFORNIA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28

The man who finds the crater in
Thunder Mountain will make King
8 lemons MINES "A back number" said
Walter Is. Moors in mn interview pub
Ii she'd In the Boise Statesman. ~ hat
gold was brought II i'll in eruption OF
mud continued Mr.. Moore. -and the
mud ran in streams toward the west.
II contained the gold that created the
placers and was followed by an eruption
OF lava. The lava flow could not have
been SO many years ago, for the trees
growing on it have attained IL great
height. Tho lava did not come from
the same opening as the volcanic mud,
bnt from II chimney some ii stance away.
The lava Il Iwed to the northeast, and
ZONE II it covered the previous crup-
tons Of mud.
-tlow 10 | know this? Well. | pan.
ned pieces of charcoal that went s35 to
the pan. This charcoal was IN original
tree that had been covered 10y the boil.
ing mud. The PARTICLES az gold pcne-
trated the wood during the 'ransforma.
ton. l have pnnnei dirt for ali area Of
five miles III every direction from the
Dewey mines. aud il is no unusual thing
to get p cents to the pan IN II dozen
different places nn the same day. Tie
whole country ia heavily mmeralized."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
An AlIcEOry.

Edwin Markham in Success for
March: But there is flying through the
world the story Of Il builder. II foolish
eyo servant, u poor rogue. He aud his
little ones were wretched and rooflese.
w~hereupon n certain good Samaritan
said, in his heart. 81 will surprise this
man with the gift OF comfortable
home So, without telling his purpose
be hired the builder at fair wages to
build Il house on a sunny hill aud then
he went OF business to u far city.
The builder VA left Mt work with no
Waterman but his own honor. "IIa!-
said he to his heart, II can skimp the
material and scamp the work" So he
went on spinning ont the time. putting
IN poor service, poor nails, yoor timbers
When tho Samaritan rcturaed, the
builder said;
That il n fine house | built you on
the hill
Good was the reply. $50. move your
folks into it Mt once. Tor the house IL
yonrs. Here is the deed.
The man was thunderstruck. lilo saw
hat instead OF cheating his friend Tor "a
year. he had been ind]ustr"usly cheat
ing himself. III | had only known II was
my hoIse was bulldrng!" he kept
muttermg to himself
But in Il deep senGo we are always
building our own house. Each one
Il wells IN the heaven or hell OF his own
making.
| care not what his temples or hi-
creeds,
Que thing holda sure and fast,
That into his fateful heap Of days and
deeds.
The soul OF IA man IL cnst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
Quaint I,
Queer,


The late Col, John Cockcrell, in The
Cosmopolitan Magazine said, There
are three unique cities in America and
one OF these ia Salt Lake City" All
Ticket Agents in the West are able to
sell through tickets to the East by way
Of Salt Lake City aud the Rio Grnndc
Route-the Scenic Line Of the World.
StorOver privilege IT. allowed on ~ticltcis
via this route at Sllt LaGe City. Denver
or any I crmrdIats point. The route
carries the passenger through the very
heart Of the Rocky Mountains. amid the
grhndest scenery on the continent
Through Sleeping and Dning Cars to
Denver, Omaha. Kansas City. ST. Lonis
or Chicago. For foldcrs. rates. etc, np.
ply to Geo. W, l~lGinrz, Asst. General
Passenger Agent, Salt axe CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
FOR SALE.

"iier Tor anlo my lnrgc and complete
stock Of general Merchandise in tho
town OF Carlin. Tho stock com pria s
clothing. dry goods, groceries. boots.
shoes and liquors. a saloon. doing a
paying business, IN connected with the
store and will bo sold with It. THIS IL a
splendid opportunity to purchase a pay.
my business. For further particulars
call IN or address.
j. IsoLA.
Cnrliu, Nevada.
Feb. %, 1872.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
- BiE Undertaking.

The corps OF Southern Pacific survey
quarters at Auburn, says the Colfax
Sentinel.
After running II number OF prelimi-
nary lines, Il route has been found
which gives mo- more than IL per cent
grade. The new survey. which has been
located leaves the MALL line at Rocklin;
a tunnel passes through Boulder Ridge;
thence the line goes up Dutch Raviue,
west Of Newcastle; Auburn Ravine is
crossed below the Stone House after
the line tunnels through the point at
Bloomer Ridge; the survey passes a
short distance west OF Auburn and
when completed will intersect the main
liae near Clipper Gap. The present
grade from Clipper Gap to Collar is
satisfactory, but IL vast amount Of work
will be done in cutting out present
curves.
The survey for the great tunnel
through the Sierras has been completed.
The west end ia on the Yuba, north of
Soda Springs station. The survey for
the road west from tho tunnel il finished
to Il point below Cisco. 1t comes down
through Il gorge in New Hampshire
rocks and follows down the west aide OF
the fuba. crossing the flat at Cisco near
Iron Spring. Below this point the sur.
vey has not been made. Ii will require
Il tunnel from the Yuba Valley into
Bear Valley, and the line may piss back
OF Emigrgnt Gap some 400 feet above
Bear river.
The new line and tunnel will climi.
nate nearly 1000 feet OF grade in passing
the Summit. Tho big tunnel will he
live miles and 500 feet in length. The
length Of snowsheds will be reduced
twcnty.eiEht miles, or from about forty.
their present aggregate length. to
twelve miles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
An Authoritative Statement.

AS an outgrowth OF the rebellion
among the students ut the State Uni
versIty, the Student Record, edited by
University students, in It's last issue
published several articles rejecting
severely upon the President and faculty
OF that institution. Tie articles we're OF
such n nature that they could not be
passed over in silence by the President
and faculty. The matter was thorough
ly investigated and the responsibility
for the publication Of the articles placed
upon George W. Springmeyer, the
editor in.chief, IA a punishment for
his offense. he was promptly dismissed
from the University.
Az this action OF the faculty has been
severely criticised by several Of the
State papers, tie INDEPENDENT calls at
teution to the following statement from
DR. Stubbs regarding the dismissal Of
Sprlngmeyer and the subsequent action
OF theP President and faculty:
"On Saturday, the 10th inst, II. II.
Spriugmeyer was in Reno and CON-
municated to President Stubs. through
a friend, his earnest wish to lave his son
restored to his privileges as IL Senior
student in the University.
President Stubbs. desiring to regard
the prayer OF the students father. sub
mitted the request to the Faculty for
their consideration and decision. The
Faculty. after mature deliberation mud
out OF ~, 5: 'crntion for the parents Of
fered to m,. Ia! the penalty Of dismissal,
M follows:
l. 70 limit tho period OF Student
Springmeyer's disnissal to the first day
OF Septem ber.
2. After the first OF September TO adj
init him to his examination for his de-
gree.
3. To arrange matters go TINT he may
carry forward his studies in ON good
university laboratory and consequently
run no rick OF being "pluckcd- in the cx.
animation for his degree,
4. That he shall make a satisfactory
apology to tho Faculty for tho violation
OF his Senior pledge.
I'll. IL. Springmeyer accepted these
notifications md expressed himself ns
gratified by the kindly way III which the
Faculty OF the University had given at.
tention to his request, it does not seem
at all probable that he has changed his
views and hns taken the rash step Of
trying to compel the University Faculty
by a cult at law to restorc his son to the
University privileges which have been
forfeited by misconduct.
Student Springmeyer has complied
With the conditions imposed by the
Faculty. flo has made his apology ID a
satisfactory way to the Faculty and has
gone to Stanford University with a let.
ter from President Stubs asking the
Registrar o. Stanford University to give
Student Springmeyer the advantage Of
the Stanford laboratories for the 70.
mainder OF the academic ycar.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
Tho Way Of tho wnrId

Funny world we live in. A mnu who
has ak horses standing idle in n etable
walked two miles ont in tho country on
a little matter OF business n day or two
ago. while another man who had no
horses and very little money hired n
team to go the Same distance. This was
nm actual TACT and shows the perversity
OF human nature. flo who hna the a..
cilities for driving prefers TO walk. while
he who could much better prefer 10
walk and has no team Roes and hirre
one. Men are crazy to wi a team. and
1t o o becomes n boro TO give the horse
necessary exercise. II has always been
thus mud, We presume, always will be-
EH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28

Coughs, colds. Group, grip, bronchitis.
other throat mud lung trOublca are
quickly crred 10y One Minute Cough
Cure. One Minute Cough Cure Ia not
u nero exprctorant. which giyrs only
temporary rclici II eo'tcns mud l%iquifre
tho muCOns, drawa ont the triin nntin,,
and removes the Gauss of tho diannec
Abaolutcly HHfo. Acts Mt once. at)nr
Minute Coryh Cure will ITO all ina, 10
claimed Tor H." says Justice Of the Pnur,.
j q. Hond, Crosby. Miss. "My wirc
"ouId not yet ner breath md was fclicy.
cd by the iirst iosc. II bas been n hen
oft to oil my family EIko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28

Tie complexion always suffers from
biliousness or constipation. Unless the
bowels are kept open the impurities
from the body appear in the form ~ un.
slightly eruptIops. DcWitt'p Little Early
Risers keep the liver and bowels i'm
healthy condition and remove the cause
~ such troubles. G.. II. Hooper. AIba.y,
Ga. says ~ took DeWitt's Little Fairly
Rlscrs Tor biliousncas. They were Just
what ! needed. am feeling better nov
than in years" Never grippe or distress
SAFE, thorough and gentle. TIE very
beat pills. EIko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28

The grand jury in its report to Judge
Talbot stated that a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretense had bcsn
ignored. This was the case in which
Leonidus G. Skliris. Il Young Greek, was
charged with obtaining money from, his
countrymon Mt Carlin under the ~pretense
that he would furnish them t]ransporta-
ton 70 Bethany and Stockton, Calitor.
MIA, Tor $40 per head, when the railroad
company furnished free transportation
TO tho men from whom he collected
the money. The action Of tho grand
jury in ignoring the charge against Mr..
Skliras uiter IA thorough nyestigation
should clear his name OF the suspicion
caused by bis arrest on this charge
Mr.. SklirRs has asserted his Innocence
ut all times since his orrest and the
action Of the grand jury goes a long way
to establishing his claim. EIe IL mn
active young man and has a bright
future before him IL he sticks closely to
tho right. lilo has already engaged men
for tho contractors who Will build the
uew railroad between MOlccn md
CarlIn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
piphtherIs Remedy Worth Knowing.

The Scientific American gives this
receipt which The world should know;
At The first indication of iiphthcria III
the throat make the room c'osc then
take II teAcup and pour into 1t IN equal
%q"anufy Of turpeHtinr aud tar. then
hold tho cnp over the fire so ~ To ill
the room with the fumes. Tie patient
mhaling the fumes will cough out the
membrnneous matter aud dipbthe ria
will pass of. The furne, Of turpentine
aud tar Loosen the throat and thus afford
the relief that has baflled the skill Of the
ph, ~sioinns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
BALANCE or TRADE.

The lnmentcd Mckinley, who was re-
garded us an authority on questions Of
iar,iI, Ised to say that our favorable bal
auce Of trade If paid for in pure gold"
But the November report of American
exports and Imports tells n different
story and calls for some statistical Jug
gler to eXpnund the riddle. THIS re
port is Tor the eleven months Of the pas,
year and shows that the excess OF cr
POrts-merchandisr. gold and silver all
included-is Sj53,iO7.425. None OF tn.
tremendous balance has been paid for
In gold, for the exports OF gold alone
hnve exceeded g Id imports up to the
date OF the report by 81. 100. 100. and sil.
yer exports were S22.5iS.iCG i'll excess OF
silver imports.
1t is evideB; that the excoss OF exports
over imports for the pnst year has moi
been paid in cash. as IL popularity imac
med. How, then, il it accounted for
What has become Of it? Who got il
These are questions our projections
friends may well wrestle with. And
how have we been enriched 10y our
hpnsted favorable balance Of trade when
over d half billion dollars worth OF
goods have been shipped out Of the
country for which there ia III returnH
viii some good protcctionist solve the
riddleY-ROchcster Commoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28

olier my store in Carlin, with or
without tho stock OF general merchan
disc, Tor sale or to rent. Tho rensone
Tor go doing are TINT ! wiRh IA retire
from buainess. This is a splendid OF.
p~ortnnity for n live business man Ia en-.
gage in u profitable business as Cnrlin
has bright prospects.
tor further particulars call upon or
address. f."
J. W. PUETr,
Carlin, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
A GRAND SUCCESS.

Having just completed the reno irl
hIG Hnd RET AIRING nf the ELKO Roll
LER MILLS, and adop:rd the very
lntcst improved machinery known Ia tht
milling fraternity, and secured the ger
vices of a practical miller. whose rxpc.
ricuc" enables him Ia obtain the hir h,si
possible grades Of -four from wheat, we
are prepared 10 offer to rOn.umers
grades Of flour that are never cxcclled
and seldom Cquullcd. Ask our grocer
for PREMIUM HIGH PATENT"
TOWEL SACK FLOUR" md .SIL.
YER MEDAL EXTRA FANCY FAM.
lily FLOUR Each and every sack oi
these brands NJ flour arr warranted.
Give them II trial. and il not sntisfart"r,
will gladly -e'und your money.
Manufactured 10y THE ELKO roll
LEIt MILLS. Elko. Nevada. For Sale
10y the w. L. Smith Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
Surgeons KnIfe Not Needed.

Surgery 10 10 longer necessary 10 cure
piles. eWitt'sW Witch Hazel ~aIve cures
such cases at once, renewing the necea.
city for ~dangenpus. painful and cxpen
eivc operations For scalIe. cute. burns.
wounds. bruiaee, sores and skin di1nasce
II Ia upcqunllcd. Beware NJ counterfeits.
Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
Gard az Thnnks.

We hereby extend our sincere thanks
to the kind friends and ncivhbora who
assietcd us in our recent bereavement.
Your tender words Of sympathy md
consolation will FEVER 10 forgotten.
MRs. GEORGE ANDERSON
n FAMILY,
EDWARD ANDERSON.
Elko, Nevada. Mnrcb %. 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
ron SALE.

! have sixteen Pure Flooded Dur
ham Bulls. one year old. for palr
These bulls arc all from u Thoroughbred
farm in California. For further pnrtic
ulnrs call IN or address,
THOMAS GRIFFIN,
Carlin, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28
its Branches.

Customers can have their choice G.,
getting tn" best eastern ,Gnagc O.
"aihcr ia VOL Ra Caliinrnra stock
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-28

Feb. %. 1872.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
81 Church & 81 Center SITS

Quite delegation from Co. K went
to Meriden last evening to attend the
benefit to Trumpeter Magee Of Co. I.
Wallingford will be well represent
ed at the Yale-Harvard football game
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Grace HARDWOOD is home from
Springfield.
Union services will be held at the
Congregational church Thanksgiving
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Jerralds of
Ashland, N. Y, are stopping in town.
Compass lodge, No. 9, F. and A. NJ,
will hold it's annual communication
Monday evening, December /.
Quite a number of the residents west
of the railroad track are in hope that
the new borough administration will at
least allow the night patrolmen to
come on the west side of the railroad
track once or more a week as they be-
lieve that as they contribute to heir
pay the taxes they should allow some
police protection, if there is any such
thing, as well as the residents on Cen.
ter street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
q. CRUTTENDEN.

SAMUEL H. ShOIIENDEN.
The last sad rites over the remains
of the late Samuel H. Cruttenden, who
was killed by the cars near Madison
last Tuesday, were held at his old home
in Guilford yesterday afternoon. There
was very large attendance of friends
and relatives of the deceased and many
were present from this city, Branford
and Madison. The services were i'm
pressiveIy conducted by the Rev. MIR.
Snow, rector of the Episcopal church
in Guilford. 1t was a very simple SER
vice.
There was a very fine display of
floral tributes. a handsome wreath be-
ing given by the members of Momau-
gum lodge, A. o. U. W., of this city, Of
which deceased was a member, and a
representation of the lodge was pres
ent. There were also beautiful Offer
ings from the employees of the Guilford
livery stable, from Charles r. Coan,
and from many others. The pallbear-
ers were Harvey Leete. Edward NJ.
Griswold, Nelson Norton, William
Stone and Daniel Spencer, all of Gull
ford. The interment was in the Gull
ford cemetery.
Among those present from here be-
sides relatives were ex-Mayor George
F. Holcomb and Mrs. Holcomb. Edgar
Parker, superintendent for the Elec-
trio Light company, and Mrs. Parker
and others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
To Particular
Women

Was your last suit as good
as it looked ? Did it stay to-
gether Did it hold it's color
and shape? If it didn't, you
bought too much on looks.
Real honest cloth and work and
trimming cost money. We carry
only garments that are made by
the best manufacturers-suits in
which the beauty is more than
skin deep-suits that look and feel
like high-priced made-to-measure
suits. You get exactly what you
pay for-not pretense OF it.
Sll.95 to $1,000
Around $a2.5 $500, $27.5o, Sag. 90
up to $500 is beautiful lot of black
suits that came in yesterday--quiet,
rich cloths, the sort whose richness and
beauty impresses itself upon you more
every day you wear the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
WALLINGFORD.

Yesterday was one of the finest days
this fall, although there was a genuine
London fog on early in the morning.
There is a prospect that there will be
quite change in some of the methods
in borough government in sundry mat
tiers after the new warden and board of
burgesses get into working order.
"Papa's Baby" under the manage
ment Of Watson Hutchins and Edwards
is booked for the opera house Friday
evening, November 2S.
Grand Sachem Frank w. Stiles of
Meriden is endeavoring to organize a
tribe of Red Men in Wallingford. A
meeting for that purpose will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Odd
Fellows hall.
C. Fl. Tibbitts. W. H. Edsall and w.
H. Hapgood left here yesterday after
noon for summit N. j., to attend the
opera Priscilla"
Joseph L. Twitchell, who has been
the guest of his brother, Perry M.
Twitchell, is now on his way home to
San Miguel, Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
ANOTHER GOLD BADGE

Officer Willis E. Wiser of the Yale
campus police squad was Wednesday
evening honored by being given a gold
badge by the Yale Daily News office.
Officer Wiser is very popular with the
students and his efforts for their COM
fort were appropriately recognized.
This is the second one presented, Of
ficer Donnelly having been given sim
liar one last week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
MARINE LIST.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE NEW
HAVEN COOPERATIVE SUPPLY co: :
In view Of the fact that 1t is utterly i'm.
possible 70 conduct the business OF electing
our board of managers and officers of this
company in Pohlman's Hall, Dixwell Ave.
as specified by the meeting of November
II, and conduct that business In a precise
and proper manner, owing to Inadequate
learned that the auditorium of the new
Y. NJ. c. A. building. on Temple Street,
can be secured. have decided to call the
meeting of November II friday at that
auditorium at p. m.
Respectfully,
n202t THE COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
he@as1|opsope
Small
Furs

Some of the New Styles
Our display this season sur
passes any we have made
heretofore. The variety is
very great, ranging from
modest Fur Scarfs at $3.50
to the most magnificent Mink
Stoles, which are the novelty
of the winter, at $500.
These stoles are exact copies of
the furs of olden days. They are
wide enough to cover the Shout
ders like capes and hang down
well in front. But the chief point
is that they must be fat, without
collars, and with nothing to stand
up around the neck.
We could give a long printed
list of prices, but there's nothing
like seeing the furs themselves.
This very brief hint =
CLUSTER SCARFS-Isabella Fox,
Brown Marten and Black Marten,
$3.50 to $500
BOAS-Sable Fox, Brown Marten
and Isabella Fox, $l4. SO to $500
STOLES-Sable Fox, English Sa-
BILE, Brown Marten, Squirrel and
Mink, $3.50 to$55.OO
MUFFS-Sab1e and Isabella Fox,
Brown Marten, Silver Fox, Natural
Lynx, Chinchilla, Squirrel, Persian
Lamb, Blue Fox and Mink,
$3.50 to $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
HOPE OF RECOVERY GIVEN UP

HOPE OF RECOVERY GIVEN UP.
Bridgeport, Nov. 20.-James Brennan,
father of Poor Superintendent Joseph
V. Brennan, one of the oldest settlers in
this city, is critically ill at his home,
1879 Main street, with cancerous af-
Fiction. The attending physicians have
abandoned all hope of the patients re-
covery. Mr.. Brennan was formerly en-
gagged in business here and was we'll
known among the early retail grovery
merchants. He was a member of the
firm of Mead & Brennan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-21
CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN

Funeral services were held over the
remains OF the late Christian Hoffman
at his late home, No. 1874 Carlisle street,
at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Mr.. Smith. Interment was in
the Westville cemetery. A delegation
from the Foresters, of which deceased
was member, attended the obsequies.