davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
BANKS AND INDUsTRIALs.
Yesterdays Sales.

Con. Mercur 1.00OGS1. 245z: 1OOdS1.24; 5OOa
s.. 1872, seller 70; 700GSL2 31z. Total, 1900
shares.
Daly-Judge 1OOdS10.00.
DaIy-West. 25GS47.25; 250$47-2O; 95d$47- 90.
Total, 145 shares.
IngOt 1000dfac.
Lower Mammoth. s0O6S1.50; IO0GS1. 81 ;
1.0OOdS1. 4915; 7O9GS1.49; 20OG$1.4S1a. Total,
.. 500 shares
May Day. 2.7OOdZic; 2.OOOQ2Azc; 50Od2414c.
Total, $500 shares.
Sacra mentO. 1-0O0T 2J@4C
Silver Shield. 5G0d nc.
Star Con. 5d0G32i5C buyer 80; 4.sO0d
$3.50: ]. 3Q06S21ac. 1,5O0dS2@tC. Total, 500
shares.
Uncle Sam. 500d2Sc: 1.00Od2Sc. buyer 50;
500d27Ikc Total 1900 shares.
Century. 10Od65C.
New York 2O0Od2qC-
Victor. 50Od22Izc: 5OOd24c buyer 30; 5000
sc. Total 900 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
LEASED AND BONDED.
L & N. Group at Marysvale Has
Been Landed by S. T. Mount.

RiChfield. May 1.-THE deal by which
:. +. Mount secures the i. & n. group
of claims near MarysVale under a lease
for eighteen months was closed this week
and the papers signed. Mr.. Mount will
put a force OF men to work as soon as
the snow disappears sufficiently to per-
nit access to the property. He binds
himself to do at least Sl.6Oo worth of work
on the claims and to pay a certain per
centage of the output Of the mine to the
owners Mr. Mount has the privilege.
under the lease, to purchase the property
before the lease expires, the consideration
to be $4,000.
This group consists of sixteen claims
and was secured by Charles Lamme rs
dOrf. now on a trip to Europe. and LO-
reno Nelson. Mr.. LammersdOTf sold his
interest to Mr.. Nelson. II. n Hayes. W.
G. 3. Orrock, ". H. Robinson and p. H
Candland Work has been steadily pushed
along and at a depth of 100 feet some
gOOd-siZed bodies OF ore that carries good
values have been uncovered. Experienced
mining men say it will pay its operating
expenses at least from now on Shipping
ore is in sight. and it is expected to send
cars of ore out regularly as soon as work
gets under way.
The snow is rapidly getting off the
ground on the MarysVale and Kimberley
sides of Gold mountain. and within the
next thirty days a number Of important
undertakings will be afoOt in this region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
STAR CONS LATEST STRIKE.
Gold Ore Running 50 to 70 Ounces TO
Ton on 400 Level.

Mammoth, May 16.-Another sensational
strike was made in the Star Consolidated
this week Two Finlanders, leasing on
the 800 level have encountered a body Of
quartz Of unusually good values, and
from particularly rich specimens re-
ceived assays ranging from So to 20 ounces
IN gold have been made. 1t is report ed
that the entire face of ore, four feet
wide, gives returns of 10 ounces.
A feature of this incident that Illus
trates the element of luck in mining is
the circumstance under the which the
lucky Firms took their lease They had
been leasing in the Carisa- with fairly
good success, when il became necessary
10 move the hosting machinery to the
Spy shaft, and they were unable to get
their ore out One delay followed another
in installing another hoist, and they were
finally forced to give up their lease, and
now have two carloads Of ore in the
Carisa mine which has not been market
ed. What they regarded as a hardship
promises to prove a stroke of extremely
good luck
The strike is an important one. too, 10
the mana cement Of the mine, which is
rapidly regaining its lost prestige. The
stope on the 500 level IS now shaped Up
20 permit Of a larger force being worked.
and two shifts are breaking forty-six
mine cars a dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
LIVFsTOCK MARKETs.

Chicago. MAY 16.-Cattle-Receipts. 100
Market steady Good TO prime steers
5.0ed5. 30; poor to medium, 4.0095- 30
stockers and feeders. 3.O3G5. 90: cows. l. 9
"A &c; heifers. 1.6004. 10; Gamers. Loo
2.75; bulls. 2.50EG4. 25: calves. 2.5Od6 90
Texas fed steers. 4.O0f54lSG.
HOgs-Receipts today. HOO: Monday
1000; left over. 2G00. Market steady tC
l0c lower. Mixed and butchers, 500
go; good to choice heavy, 6.6oQ6.9e
rough heavy. 6.356t6 SIS; light. 8. 1905 s.;
Sheep-Receipts, 1,003. Market steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

Good to choice wethers, 4.9O05 80; fair TO
choice mixed. 3.75GI4.75 western sheep,
4.75d5-50; native lambs, 1901 Is; western
lambs, 4-50q7. 10.
Kansas City. MAY 16.-Cattle-Receipts
300 Market unchanged Native steers.
4-50d5- %; Texas and Indian steers 2-35G
and heifers ,. 75a4. %. stockers and feed
ers, 3.30G4. 10; bulls, 3-25d4-O0 calves, go
$3.50; western steers, 2-SGd5- 90; western
COWS, 2. O00I3. -.
HoEsReceipts. ,5.CO0. Market weak to
sc lower Bulk OF sales, 6-30G6. ~: heavy.
6. 40d6.55: packers. {. 20d6. 40, medium. 8. 50
as As; light, 6.loq6.4o; workers, 6.SoG6 40;
pigs, 4. I3G6.lO
Receipts, none.
South Omaha. May l6.-Cattle-Receipts,
200. Market nominally steady. Native
steers, 4-25Q5. 20; cows and heifers, -25g
4-50; Gamers. 2-OOd3 90; stockers and feed
ers. 3-00GI4. 50: calves, 3.O0d6. 90; bulls
stays. etc. , 25G4. 50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market strong to
ASS; light. 8 25d6.S5; pigs, 5.0OG6- 90; bulk
of sales. 6.35d6- 40
Receipts. 200. Market firm. Fed
mUttons. 5,O9gI5-I5; westerns, 4 13d5-55;
ewes, 3-75q4-15; common and stockers.
2-5oG4.25; lambs 5-5011.20.
St Joseph Mo. May 16.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, S55. Market steady.
sc lower Light. 6-30d6.40: medium and
heavy, 5.S71z06.55; bulk, 6.3566.5O; pigs.
I. 50G6 25
sheep-Receipts, 800. Market steady.
Denver. May 6.-CattIe-Receipts. 400.
Market slow. Beef steers, 4.00GI5. 90; cows.
3-00d4 -25; stOckerS and feeders. freight
paid to the river, 3.0Od4.3 50; bulls, stays,
etc. 1-50d3-50.
Hogs-Receipts, none. Market steady.
No sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Metal Markets.

New York. May 16.-Very little was
done in the local metal market today
and yesterdays prices are quoted IN
practically all cases
Tin. duh and easy; spot. 29-59fJ2 q. 50.
Copper. quiet and nominally unchanged
at 14.I5 for lake. electr0lytiC and casting
Lead, steady: spot, 4351z.
Spelter, quiet: spot, 5.75.
Iron quiet and nominaIly unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Boston NTinine stocks.
Mining Notes

The April payroll of the entire Tintic
district Is estimated at over S70,009.
The &c assessment on Martha Washing
ton becomes delinquent on Tuesday. Sale
DAY IS set for June s.
The Lower Mammoth has three cars of
fine ore in the market, which will likely
be settled for tomoTr0z.
The Taylor & Bruaton sampler was yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS
va OREGON short Line.

June 4, 5, 9 and 10. A rate of $3.50 will
be made to San Francisco, Portland
and Spokane. Tickets good for return
until Sept. s. See Short Line agents
for particulars. City Ticket Office, POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
WEEKS ORE AND METALS.
Production Showed Little Change
From Previous Week.

During the past week the ore and bull
lion settlements in the open market, as
reported by Mccormick & Co. amount ed
10 S346, 800, Yesterdays proportion Of the
total being $f7-900, divided as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, AGO;
base bullion. S15.30O; gold bars, $. go
The Individual copper plants in the
valley maintained about the same aver
age as during the previous week, for
warding to the eastern refinsrleS ga. 40
pounds of bullion containing, in addition
TO the copper. good values in gold ard
silver. The consignments were divided
as follows: Bingham Consolidated 1S;. $50
pounds: Highland Boy, 100000 pounds. and
the United States company, Isl .Zl0
pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
The Attractive Feature

of our straw hats is their individuality
of style. We sell only an exclusive
line of these goods. Better glance at
them
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

corded one sale OF 5000 shares at $50. 1t
is reported that members OF two previous
COMMUNICATIONS are heavily short on the
stock. ana local spectators expect to see
il reach IS a share"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Profits of from Ten to Three Hundred Der cent


advis the and
sWic
big profits
IA PAGE, Walker Bank Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Metal Market.

Silver 54ssc per ounce
Copper, lac per pound; New York, Sl4-75
per 100 pounds.
Lead. $50 per 100 pounds; New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Our Straw Hats

are exclusive shapes, proportions and
braids. We have them at prices of 81
and upwards.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
The Proper

handkerchiefs for gentlemen in cOlored
border effects. A variety of patterns
to show you.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
That Good Laundry

That Good Laundry
work is obtainabIe by patronizing the
Troy. 166 Main street.
Tel 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
S3I. so

To San Francisco, Portland and Spo-
kane
Via Oregon Short Line, June 4, >, 9 and
10. Tickets good for return until Sept.
s. See Short Line agents. City Ticket
Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
Open Board.

1000 CariSa at Sc
400 Con- Mercur at $123.
20 Daly-Judge at $1,000 seller 10.
50 Daly-West at $500.
100 Grand Central at $3.50.
1900 IngOt at 41zc-
700 Lower Mammoth at JAS.
100 Lower Mammoth at $1.49, buyer 80
100 Lower Mammoth at Sl.49. buyer 10
$500 Lower Mammoth at Sl-4S12-
200 Lower Mammoth at S1.49.
5000 May Day at 24l4c-
800 May Day at 24i2c, buyer so.
500 May Day at 241zc.
500 Nav Day at 2424c
100 Silver Shield at &c.
100 South Swansea at zoe.
100 Star Con at SIC
100 Wabash at 261zC.
500 COmstOck at $40
Total sales. open board, 1883 shares
Shares sold. 40204.
Selling value. S2SS11.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

W. B. Andrews & Co..
brokers, PIG D. r Walker building.
T. Egan, Stock Broker,
No. Is Walker Bank Bldg. Tel. 1121-Z.
Stock brokers and mining men, when
you go to Park City, order your teams
and saddle horses from Ferguson &
Walden. Telephone 10. No charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17
utah Stocks in Boston.

Especial to The Herald)
Boston. May 16-Copper shares Continue
dull and weak.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04

His eyes. with a twinkle OF humor and wit.
When mirthful and joyous with pleasure he
hit.
When stirred by the devil or corrupted In
heart
Sent forth its keen ihrast. ike arrow and
dart.
And this In the line OF the orators art.
His. tongue like a razor cut tn the quick.
And shaved to the line the toughest old stick
When truth was his chisel and Christ was hi.
type,
AS some Of you present may rightly surmise
Who felt IL In public, not Ia disguise.
Honor and blessing TO this mln among men,
This preacher OF truth from beginning TO end
With strength and fervor. with clearness and
power.
Holding li 5 audience hour after hour.
Bring Gods grace In spiritual shower.
he stood as the oak. b,th sturdy and strong
As the sentinel OF God In the earthly throng
Warning. pleading, with sermon and song;
rs she. the Ivy, with evergreen hue
Entwlned him In beauty with affection true
Thus much of them 10 the cause of the right
With head and tongue, and heart and might
They stood at their post or pressed TO the
fight
In the struggle OF truth, with weapons OF
light,
And made for many, their future bright.
This union so long, so sacred. so true,
Mid many In earth so short. In length how
f.w,
wreathed in orange its honeymoon bowers,
strewni1g is path way with spiritual flowers
Closing In honor at the end of the way.
Is bounded in beatty with silver and gray.
Happy. thrice happy. this sfty-year bride.
Whose husband Is still her JOY aud her pride
At the sunset Of life on its ebbing tide;
GiIded with glory as the dawn opens wide
To the union above at the saviors side
Fortunate. yea fortunate, the groom OF this
date.
by courtship. by Providence not by blIndfate
He found, he captured this sweet-hearted
mate,
Who has cared for and blessed him In the
cnDjugal state
TIL fifty years onward united they wait.
Let ophir with treasures tabled OF old
Our Klondyke today, with riches untold,
Pay homage in Offering the bright yellow
scroll
To bind this new wedding with bands Of purs
gold.
As they are nigh coming to the heavenly fold
Well may friends and kindred joyfully meet
With hearty good wishes these worthy ones
greet
As they stand before US In the golden gate
Which opens for them toward the diamonds
br ght,
Which MAJ they both reach In happy flight.
With this last wish we say good night.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
Common Pleas Court Decisions

William II. Seaman secured Q ver-
dict Tor 81 900 damages against The
Big Seven Lumber Company OF West
Mansfield for personal injuries sus
tanned while employed in the cav mill
OF that company at West Mansfield
The case was begun Monday and went
to the jury Wednesday morning and
tn, reported the verdict after about
six hours.
Joseph G. Reid ct al vs.. the Board
of County Commissioners. Injunc
ton. Amended petition filed by plain.
tiff.
Howard E. Bell VS.. G. w. Packer
Money. Jury waived and cause sub.
mitted to court on the evidence.
Savings B. and L. Co. vs. Frank p
Kerr. Money and sale. Finding and
judgment against defendant Frank p
Kerr and order OF sale.
The Peoples Savings and Loan Co
VS.. Alonzo w. Kidder. Money and
sale. Decree and order OF sale ir
favor OF plaintiff. Finding in favor o.
Benjamin Harmon et al. for $71 .6S.
Eliza Fossler vs.. Mary E. Snyder
Money. Judgment in favor OF plain
tiff and against defendant.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
DEATH OF
CHARLES SNIFFIN
At st. VinCentS Hospital in
Toledo.

| \ telegram recei-od by ]. Q a.
ICampbell from Toedo, Wednesdsy Y
morning told the sad news that
"Charles Snilfin died this morning,
| funeral Saturday"
| A few DAYS before, letter had
been received in. which Charlie said
Il have been sick 4 long time not to
| he in bed, nor yet tn be entirely kept
| from my work, Have been at the
hospital twice since last June, but
did not improve as l should have done
had the operations been sue cessful.
[ expect to go to the hospital, We'd
uesday ard will have Alice (the wifel
write you when the crisis is passed.
My Doctor informs me that if every
thing goes well l shall be able to re-
ume my labors in the early Soring.r
The next message told of his death.
The Toledo Blade, in which Office
Mr.. Sniffin was employed. says he un-
ierwent an operation Saturday for
cancer of the bowels. After that he
sank rapidly and his family and
friends were fully prepared for the
worst.
Charles Fenelol Sniffin was born in
Ripley, Ohio, 81 wears ago, the son of
Mr.. Thomas Sniffin, who for many
years was editor of the r pley b e.
CHARLES learned the print' RS ira e
IN mis- fathers Office and in his yo ing
manhood came to Bellefontaine to
continue the trade in the Office of the
Bellefontaine Republican, and for
several years made his home with
tie editors family. Later he went
70 Lima. and then to Toledo, where
he was foreman of the Toledo Bee
aud and for five year an employee in
Re Blade Office.
A kinder hearted man we have
vr known. Gentle as woman.
f nj of his friends. he was popular
h -rever made his home. Those who
survive him are his wife and two
little ones, the youngest six months
old. His mother, nearly so years of
,ge lives with his only sister, Mrs.
Or. J. w. West in Philadelphia. BE
.ides these are two brothers. George
Indianapolis and Will in Philadel-
lhia. He %as first cousin to Messrs
J GA. and C. d Campbell, of this
.i-y.
Funeral services viii be held at the
one 224 Huron street, in Toledo,
) .turday afternoon.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
Fifty Golden Years.

Written in honor of the golden
wedding anniversary of DR.. and Mrs.
G. l. Kalb, by their friend, Rev. G.
E. Tedford, of Huntsville:
Fifty years OF welded life
Ends today with husband and wife
Who met and mar led, like Boaz and Ruth,
Or Isaac the son. OF Abraham's pride,
Who chose Rebekah to be hi, bride.
Opposites met when together they came,
Not only In sex aud stature and name;
In nature and temperament they differed
wide,
This then young husband
And his younger bride.
He was the earthquake. with it's shock and it's
crash.
Mid crusts OF corruptions, hies TO the flesh.
She was the sunbeam, soft in its fash.
Melting by sympathy the fragments he
smashed.
together they smelted aud nodded anew,
The heart of the human. from the false to Il e
trIe-
He was the storm. with its rush and its sweep,
With thunder and lightning its pathway to
keep,
Washing and drenching both valley and
steep.
Mans filthy being In slovenly sleep.
She was the zephyr. following space
With sunshine and beauty his futI > to grace.
He was the suns ray, hot and strong.
Beating aud burning like the licks of thong
"rrhing and witheriug sin and the wrong.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
The Sick Folks.

Mrs. Mary Mccormick, of west
G ,lumhus avenue, has been confined
to her home several weeks By illness.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Hamilton is recovering
from an attack of bronchial troubles
Mrs. Smith Thompson is slowly re-
covering from a severe attack of
grippe.
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin is con.
fiued to the house with a severe cold.
Word has been received from Col
orado Springs, Colorado. of the illness
of Mrs. May Lemen-Stough, with
pneumonia
Attorney E. J. Howenstine is suffer
ing with a severe cod.
Mrs. Connie Sullivan is seriously Ill
sith nervous prostration and a com-
plicatiou of other diseases Mrs.
sullivan buried her husband this
week, and the long strain of caring
IT the loved one, has brought on
this affiiction.
Mrs. VII lam Bullard is suffering
| with 4 sprained ankle.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
Judge WdrnOCk
a Candidate.

Judge Wdrnock. who is spending a
few days at this home in Urbana, in
nswer TO the Cuizer.'s inq dry, saic
hat he had received much encour-
irsement of frien = in different part
f the district aud that ne should be a
and date for rsnomi ,7tion 10 Con-
ress. Asked about aft iirs at Wash
ington, Judge Warnock expressed tie
pinion that the bill creating a new
federal District for Central Ohio will
ecome law provided Senator FJr-
'ker gives the measure his earnest
.upport The bill was Int -oduced b.
senator Foraker, By request, and S.
Z Ar nothing further has bten done
With il. Asked about the feeling in
Washington concerning the r. publi-
an Presidential candidate for next
ear, Judge Warnocs said there wa
unquestionably a strong undercur-
mt in favor of Hanna, as candi-
late among the members of Congress
md that the next thirty days woulo
,robabIy demonstrate whether or
lot a movement would be started to
,ring about his nomInation.-Urban
Ntizeu.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04

Cravenette rain coats in silk and
wool.
Macintosh garments for ladiss' and
misses wear.
Sweaters for misses and ladies, all
colors.
Carriage robes, rain proof and Arc
tic. suitable for physicians and those
who are exposed.
Mems overcoat, suit and trouser pat
terms. they are half price.
Rugs in Smyrnas, Wilton and Az
minister.
Carpet size rugs in everything that
is made; Of American manufacture.
Bissel's carpet sweepers, four grades.
Carpets, the new styles for Spring.
Lace curtains in novelties and staple
effects.
Portieres in novelty silk, mercerised
and cotton.
We would remind you it 10 advisable
to begin Christmas shopping early.
The assortment that you have 10
choose from within the next two weeks
is at its best. The goods are fresh In
every department.; you avoid the crush
of the week before Christmas. You
end here in the different departments
the best general stock We have ever
offered to the public. Everything
marked in plain figures. II you are
only prospecting you will not be asked
to buy. H. n. AENAf.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-04
SUDDEN DEATH
OF One of the Best Men of This
Community.

BE ye also ready for ye know not the da
nor the hour wherein the son of man
coueth-
When more than half of the Tues
days edition of the REPUBLICAN was
of the press, we learned that one of
our very best friends in this vicinity
had been suddenly called home
Henry c. Moore, known to almost
every one in the county was stricken
with death almost without warning
Tuesday morning He had been il
i'll health for several weeks, but OF
Monday his general condition seeme'
so much better that he was encour-
aged TO believe he would recover hIs
wonted health.
Three weeks ago Sunday, he ,was
lied with an attack of heart fail
ure, while attending services in tn
Lut heran church, but was so much
improved that the day before Thanks
giving he delivered provisions to the
city poor for the w R. c., never rest
ing until darkness came. That was
his las. work for humanity's sake, f. r
Friday another attack of heart fail
ure came.
Tuesday he was rising from his
bed, and was partly dressed, when h,
fell to the floor. His wife and daugt-
ter lifted him, believing the trouble
to be but a repetition of what he had
twice before suffered, but the Mes
senger of Death had come and the
loved one had gone and the feeble
body lad been freed from sorrow and
pain.
Mr.. Moore was one of the best men
always to be found on the side Of
right, and we were proud to number
him among our truest friends. How
he will be missed. In his home, il
his church, in the Logan county Sab
bath School work-everywhere thai
he was wont to go, he was ever faith
full. The family, wife, two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Alice Rankin and Miss MAJ
Moore, and an adopted son, Mr.
Harry Moore, are indeed sorely b
reft, for he was ever kind and true
an ideal christian even iu his owl
home.
| Mr.. Moore was a soldier in the Civi
war, with an honorable record ther,
as everywhere else, was city and coun
lty civil engineer for a number o
years, and more conscientious en-
gineer never served Logan County
For many years he was an elder Il
the Lutheran church and for thirtee
} Iyears was Secretary of the Loga
County Sunday School union. W
wonder who:can take his place-wh
. can be found. so willing, so careful
so faithful and true. He was also
man prominent in Masonic circles.
The funeral was held at the Lutf
an church Thursday afternoon, an
D largely attended. Rev. s. E. Greer
t await preached the sermon.
P DIR. w. 81. Singlcy was present an
E made a good talk of the depart,
= and the Masonic brethren then tco
b charge.