davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-07-22

Miss Edith Smith of Fayette, 10 va
has been employed at the college in
the Department. of English and Oratory.
Prof. Cunnock of the North Western
University says of her. sSne is one
of the ablest scholars l ever had. in
addition she is college graduate. |
do not think there is public reader
in your state that can equal her"
She is sister of Miss Vida Smith
formally employed by the college.
Thus one more has been added to the
already splendid faculty at the College.
Mrs. E. A. Stone of Cedar Rapids, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Menagh, and numerous other friends
in Eenison this week. This is her first
visit in Denison since removing to
Cedar Rapids, and she met with a
hearty reception. Both she and Mr..
Stone are we'll pleased with their new
home
At the Episcopal church Rev. Allen
Judd next Sunday morning and even
g-stereoptican views at night. All
invited to be present.
Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Green of
Dow City were shopping in Denison
Monday.
Mr.. j. B. Costello, OF near VAIL was
in Denison on Tuesday.
] Jas. welsh, OF Vail, attended ithe fu-
neral of Mrs. John Keane on Tuesday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Cattle Sales.

Lon Smith, ranching in Scurry
county, has sold 175 yearlings
past, to r. L. MCMILLAN at $14
around.
J. F. McCarty, of Floydada,
Floyd county, bought of J. E.
Hawkins 30 yearlings at SD
around, no cut backs.
Frank Mitchell, who ranches in
Hutchinson county, has sold &C
head of 2.year-old steers to J. l..
Gillespie at $16 around.
A. G. Heard, of Carlsbad, N.
NJ has sold 800 yearling steers to
the Scharbauer Cattle Co., OF
Midland at SIP around.
J, G. Rheinger, of Raymond,
has bought of 7. B. Overstreet, OF
Alpine, Brewster county, 400
stock cattle at 50 per head.
At Amarillo last week Julian
M. Bassett sold toJ. w. Douglass
of Higgins, Texas, about SOC
head of the N yearlings at
$14.75.
The Scharbauer Cattle COM
pany, of Midland, has purchased
1900 yearling steers from differ
ent parties in that section at
prices ranging from $12 to $1s
around.
One of the biggest cattle deals
made in Denton county in some
time was consummated last week
when D! S. Donald sold to Light
Bros, TO head of steers fol-
$25, 900.
O. II. Nelson, of Kansas City
purchased eighty yearling steers
from Pat Sweeney, of Silvertor
at ST. around. He also bought q
small bunch of calves in the
same section at $l2 around.
A Wichita county buyer was in
DonleY county prospecting fol
"cow" stuff last week. lie
gathered in forty head of Judge
Akers' heifers at Sl8 and bought
seventy-fve yearling steers from
p. C, Johnson, for which he paid
$l4 per head.
G., W. Standard, of Sonora
Sutton county, sold $50 ewes to
ID. S. Laro, of Sonora, and 1000
to Fields Coleman, of Edwards
county at 81 per head.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
"chimney Butte" Ranch Sold.

A dispatch from Bismarck, N.
D., says: The old Chimney
Butte" ranch, made famous as
the ranch established by Theo-
dore Roosevelt when he was a
bad Lands" cattleman, has
been sold by the Northern Pacific
to Ferris Brothers of Medora. 1t
was at this ranch that President
Roosevelt wrote some of his en-
tertaining Western sketches.
Subsequently he located another
ranch, known as the "Elkhorn. "
forty miles south OF Modora, and
from here he outftted for many
of his mountain trips Texas
Stock Journal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
A Babes Wild Ride.

A serious runaway occurred
across the creek late last Thurs
day afternoon, in the neighbour
hood of the home of 7. ii Strong,
A lady, Mrs. Norris, with her IS
months-old babe, was returning
from the country and on arriving
ut gate she alighted and opened
the gate, leaving her babe IN the
buggy. While leading the horse
through the gateway, the wind
which was blowing n gale closed
the gate causing it to strike the
buggy with a crash. The horse
took fright and ran, knocking the
lady to the ground and passing
over her. The frightened horse
continued his mad race down the
road, carrying the precious babe
to what its trembling and weep
ing mother thought Its doom
On reaching n turn in the lane
about 300 yards from the starting
point the horse was moving at
such high rate of speed he
could not follow the road, but
dashed into five wire fence
All five wires were broken, the
buggy turned completely ovel
and the babe thrown q distance
of probably fifteen feet, iortu
nately without doing it serious
injury. The mental anguish suf
fered by that mother during the
interim of that awful incident
and until her precious babe was
restored, doubtless could not bC
expressed in words. democrat
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Holding the Cattle Back

Texas cattlemen will be inter-
ested to learn that not so many
cattle are going to be marketed
from the Northwest this fall as
usual. South Dakota outfits
are now cutting back cattle that
would have been marketed this
month had market prices been a
little more satisfactory. Relia-
BILE information has been received
from that section to the effect
that not more than so per cent of
the 4-year-old steers in that coun'
try will be marketed, when under
normal conditions all would have
been shipped. West Texas Stock
man.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an
almost fatal attack of whooping
cough and bronchitis" writes
w. X. Haviland, of Armonk.
n. Y, "but when all other reme-
dies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption in
an advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and to-day
she is perfectly we'll" Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to
no other medicine on earth. In
fallible, for Coughs and Colds.
soc and S1.00 bottles guaranteed
by J. w. Harris. Trial bottle
free.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. S Cox, of Wake,
Ark, writes, "For II years |
suffered from Yellow Jaundice.
/ consulted n number Of physl-
clans and tried all sorts of medi-
cines, but got no relief. Then L
began the use of Electric Bltters
and feel that / am now cured of d
disease that had me in its grasp
for twelve years. =" If you want a
reliable medicine for disorder or
general debility, get Electric Bit
tiers. It's guaranteed by j. w.
Harris. Only SOC,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Ran Ten Penny Nail Through II
Hand .

While opening a box, J. G.
Mount, of Three Mile Bay, N. Y,
ran ten penny nail through the
tleshy part of his hand. 81 thought
at once of all the pain and sore
ness this would cause me-" he
says, and Immediately applied
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm and oc-
casionally afterwards. To my
surprise 1T removed all pain
and soreness and the injured parts
were soon healed " For sale by
Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Santa Fe Excursion Rates.

Houston, Texas, Texas Annual
Conference, A. M. E. Church
(Colored). On sale Nov. 10th
and 18th, rate $12SO
Dallas, Texas, Baptist Minis
ters' Conference of Texas and
Women Workers Convention
On sale November 4th, 9Th and
9th, Rate $500.
Chicago, H., National Live
Stock Exposition, November 27,
20, rate, $33.75.
Settlers rates to California
September Is to November 30.
One way $81.80.
To San Marcos, Texas, Annual
Reunion Terry's Rangers, tickets
on sale Nov. 2nd and Bird; rate
Sl3.20
f. f SKINNER, Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Grass.

Good grass and plenty of water.
Any one wanting to pasture stock
see me at Pecan Mott, or address
me at San Angelo.
40 If. ID. A. Moore.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
New Mexico Sheep Coming.

Over 10000 head of sheep have
been trailed through Carlsbad,
n. NJ. during the last few DAYS,
headed for the lower Pecos coun-
try, in Texas. They are from the
country north of Roswell, and
constitute the first installment of
the large number the cattlemen
of the lower Pecos country are
already arranging to give a warm
reception.-West Texas Stockman
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

The biggest cattle trade III
years took place at Chickasha, !.
r., last week, when Capt. l.. 7.
Morris. of the firm of Maxwell &
Morris, dealers of GAINESVILLE,
Tex, sold to w. r. Moore, 1000
steers for $4,000. The cattle
will be driven to Ardmore, |. T.,
where they will be fed at the oil
mill the coming winter. The
cattle are splendid young year
lings, and the buyers are looked
upon as fortunate The Texas
Stock Journal
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Cures ChilIs and Fever.

G. w. Writ, Nacogdoches,
Texas, says; His daughter had
chills and fever tor three years |;
he could not find anything that
would help her till he used Her
bine. His wife will not keep
house without it. and cannot say
too much for it," SOC Sold by
the Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

As result of the operations in
San Angelo of lady fortune
teller, about two dozen people
are digging by day and by night
along the banks of the Concho
in search of hidden treasures.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
!. FROM OUR EXCHANGES ;
From Coleman.

Some of our townsmen who
attended the San Angelo Carnival
says the crowd was greater than
the town could comfortably en-
terrain and that it was difficult
matter for some persons to get
enough to eat.
A negro cotton picker was ar
rested last week by Sheriff Good
fellow on the charge of stealing a
mule in Bandera, and an officer
of that county came after him
Sunday.
Cotton pickers continue to ar.
rive from distant counties and
still there is demand for more.
The cotton crop of Coleman coun.
ty promises to be up to the aver.
age, but as it is all opening al
once farmers have their hands
full getting it gathered and gin
ned and marketed.-Voice.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28

amendatory of chapter 1870 and
142 of the general statutes of
Kansas, 1897, the collection of a
fee for the inspection of cattle is
now a statutory law of Kansas,
and all money so collected is paid
into the state treasury.-W est
Texas Stockman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed Salve
for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto
Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. writes: II
suffered with an ugly sore for q
year, but a box of Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve cured me. It's the best
Salve on earth. 25c at J. w.
Harris Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-10-28
Saved His Life.

J. w. Davenport, Wingo, Ky.
writes, June IA, 1902 II want to
tell you l believe Billiards. Snow
Eminent saved my life. l was
under the treatment of two doc
tors, and they told me ole of my
lungs was entirely gone, and the
other badly affected. also had
lump in my side. / don't
think that | could have lived over
two months longer. / was in
duced by a friend to try Billiards.
Snow Liniment, The first appli-
cation gave me great relief; two
fifty cent bottles cured me sound
and well. 1t is u wonderful medi-
cine and / recommend it to suf-
fering humanity" 25c, SOC, S100
Sold by the Central Drug Store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-09
RED HOT BALL A M
Regular lewistown Team Narrowly
Escape Defeat From Pick.Ups,

One Of the most exciting games OF
ball seen in Lewistown this year was
played Sunday afternoon between the
regular team and an aggregation
promiscuOusly picked up about town.
The Strangers. as they were called,
c.untod among their number such
well known players as the Foley boys.
Duffy. Carter, Johns ana Arthur. John
ME Behb also played and helped along
considerably by his good work. The
wind was high and fielding was next
TO impossible. Throughout il was a
smuggling match, nc less than seven
home runs being made. Altogether
there were Il runs made, tho Regu.
lars getting % of them, thus winning
by the unComfortably close margin
OF one run.
Carmichael. Smith and Myers were
the battery for the Regulars, while
Kid Foley. PARROT and Carter did the
heavy work for the Strangers. Mike
Foley, who played first for the Stran
gers. made two clean home runs
while Billy Vannest got the longest
hit eve made on the local grounds
II wasn't much of a game from the
standpoint of scientific playing. but
furnished a lot of amusement to the
large number OF spectators present
Johnnie Arthur captained the Stran
gers,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-09
A WORD FROM GARNEILL.
Concerning the Transplanting Of ube'
to the New Townsite.
t,l..nu Ea.u,,, rnppty krpnc.

Editor Fergus County Argus:
Garneill. Mont. Sept. 4.-Dear Sir:
In last weeks Argus was a little write
up of the moving of Ubet over to Gar
neill and the wiping of Garneill on
the map. We quite understand the
explanations OF Mr.. Robertson, but
his little scheme goes for nothing.
We are next to him. Our railroad
friend has got a white elephant on his
hands. He gave him the wild and
woody name of Tibet and he is not sure
whether he owns him or not. He can't
sell him or any part of him; princi-
pally on account of his slangish name.
Very kind, indeed. to ask the people
of Garneill TO move their homes three
hundred yards to settle in a mud hole.
Alternative. Our railroad friend will
hunt up some dead town. plant it In
our midst, destroy the beautiful name
of Garneill and in its place give us
this town with the wild and woolly
name.
Now, Mr.. Robertson, wouldn't 1t
have been much better TO have placed
your little depot where it is and went
along about your business. II is o
lars TO doughnuts you don't sell n
solitary lot. We strongly object to
any pilgrim in the county interfering
in our affairs. So we are to lose Il
~postoffice. too. and all for this Hour
ishing little town. with its frontier
name. that had as many buildings ~
years ago as it has tody. hTe d
timers will rejoice that the town OF
TIBET is still TO be in existence. LIS
ten, We have the signatures OF al
most every old-timer in this commun-
ity condemning the action OF Mr.. RoD-
ertson. We have often heard 1t said
never TO buck a railroad. We have
no wish to buck the Montana railroad
better known by some other name
but we do wish the privilege OF
staying where we are. and in { he
town with the prettiest name in the
county. namely, Garneill. Yours. etc.
GARNE1LLITE.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-09
SCHOOL
List Of Trustees and Clerks of Fergus
County, Montana.

County, Montana.
lewistoWn.
District No. Trustees: Jno. ID,
Waite, l.. w. Eldridge, w. f. Cort,
Amos w. Beck. Jno. o. Gilkerson;
clerk, Louis d. B~lodgett.
Philbrook.
District No. Trustees: Thomas
Waddell, Geo. Lamb, X. A. Jellison;
clerk, c. NJ. Goodell.
New Year.
District No. 3.-Trustees: A. Del,
ley, Mike German, Gibson; clerk, Otto
Anderson.
Cottonwood.
District No. i.-Trustees: William
Meyersick. Thos. Kelley, Frank Bris'
toll; clerk, Herman Often.
Gilt Edge.
District No. 5.-Trustees: Edward
Fields, Thos. Duffy, Il. e. Abbott
clerk, Jno. DAILY.
GarneilL
District No. Trustees: w. C.
Weston, ID. F. Rowland, B. C. White;
clerk. w. II. Peck.
District No. Trustees: Jas. Kel
leher. Christ Knerr. Levi Knerr;
clerk, John Ross.
Cottonwood.
District No. S.-Trustees. j.. II
Batdorf, l.. II. Woody. +. j. McCol
lum; clerk, A. B. Sheldon.
Utica.
District No. Trustees: Il. S
Perrinc, c, NJ. Belden; clerk, VIM
Jackson.
District No. l0.-Trustees: Messrs
Pyles. Dadmun and Clifford: clerk
w. II, Barney.
Maiden.
District No. 11.-Trustees: Frank
Mitchell, Thee. Muller. John Sween
ey; clerk, +. F. Colver.
Stanford.
District No. l2.-Trustees: VIM
SHELTON, +. A.. Hamilton. william
Simpson; clerk. r. p. Hamilton.
lewistown.
District No. l3.-Trustees: Anton
King, \. NJ. Walker, Jno. Branger;
clerk. Henry Shipman.
Lewistown.
District No. l4.-Trustees: John
Clegg, !, f, Anderson, A. b. Long
clerk, Mrs. John Clegg.
Deerfield.
District No, l5.-Trustees: Frank
Lewis Chas. Benton. f. d. Barney
clerk, Mary Benton.
Everson.
District No l6.-Trustees: r. l.
Border Robert Yuill. F. S. Fuller
clerk. f. W, Moody.
Highfield.
District No. 17.-Trustees: ID. X
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-09

Anderson, John Elliot; clerk, Jas. L.
Asbridge.
lewistown.
District No. tS.-Trustees: b. +.
Jones, VIM. Pitt, Elmer Lewis; clerk,
t. X. Moore.
Cottonwood.
District No. 19.-Trustees: Matt
Wannebo, p. j. Irish. j. C. Pratt;
clerk, Mrs, Eugene Howe.
Philbrook.
District No. 20.-Trustees: j. C.
Hauck, II. B. Lapham, Dick Raw;
clerk, Eugene Leright.
Forest Grove.
District No. 2l.-Trustees: j. j.
Finn, d. L. Tyler. A. Jackman; clerk,
John Sellars.
Cottonwood.
District No. 22.-Trustees: Britton
Barrett, VIM. Mcconnell, p. ]. Els.
ton; clerk, Bent Norris.
Musselshell.
District No. 23.-Trustees: j. r.
Cooley, C. NJ. McClain; clerk, NJ.
Chandler.
Gilt Edge.
District No. 24.-Trustees: Albert
Schneider, Green. L%inebarger; clerk;
+. A. Barnes.
Halbert.
District No. 25.-Trustees: Burt
Long, John Ross. w. S. Stranahan;
clerk, Mrs. Burt Long.
Flatwillow.
District No. 26.-Trustees: A. j.
DauIn NY oil1nu IL IL hi11cnn.
clerk. Jennie V. Deskins.
Grass Range.
District No. 27.-Trustees: None;
clerk, Herbert Imislund.
Deerfield.
District No. 2S.-Trustees: G. w.
Reid, b. b. Reid, II. Smell: clerk, Mrs.
Ed. Nave.
District No. 29.-Trustees: Chas.
Tyler, n. T. Smith; clerk, Miss Ellen
Fergus.
lavina.
District No. 30.-Trustees: Mag.
nus Lindstrand, S. G. Hood; Jas. Hart,
clerk.
l. lewistown.
District No. 31.-Trustees: Bob
Keller, Angus Mcmillan. Leo Deiz-
iger: clerk, Frank Yaeger.
District No. 32.-Trustees: Chas.
b. Sharpe. Frank Walter. l.. p. Stig.
en-; clerk, w. F. Williamson.
Rockford.
District No. 33.-Trustees: c. H.
Croly, j. B. CASTOR, j. w. Stapleton;
clerk. S. j. Belcher.
Stanford.
District No. 34-Trustees: John
NJ. Campbell, S. II, Sutton, Thomas
Greer: clerk. Annie Campbell.
Cottonwood.
District No. 35.-Trustees: C. c.
Long. Vim. Smith. S. X. Lee clerk,
G. II. Longman.
Knerrville.
District No. 36.-Trustees: I. Y.
Warren. Zeno Balm, Louis Silver;
clerk. Mrs. Zeno Balm.
Kendall.
District No. 37.-Trustees: Owen
Biglen. ]. NJ. Parent, Chas. Ridell;
clerk, w. w. Calder.
Stanford.
District No. 3S.-Trustees: Dugal
McGregor. John Jelinek, VIM. Hughes;
clerk, Eugene Peacock.
Grass Range.
District No. 39.-Trustees: Fred
Finkbiener, John Kozlozki. Ben
Wood; clerk, Bertha Wood.
lewistown.
District No. 40.-Trustees: Mike
Trepp. Mike Brass, John Jenni; clerk,
Fred Jenni.
lavina.
District No. i9.-Trustees: d. w,
Slayton. l.. c. Lehfeldt, Harry Scott;
clerk. Lizzie L. Slayton.
Rockford.
District No. 42.-Trustees: Samuel
Wolfe, w. +. Stapleton. B. NJ. Coop
err: clerk. T.. A. Stapleton.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-09
like stature, held on with a pertinac
ity worthy the cause,
BOXING Contest.

like stature, held on with a pertinac'
ity worthy the cause,
Boxing Contest.
This concluding the exercises al
the grounds the crowd returned "a
town, where Immediately after sup
per the boxing contest between Kid
Frcdericks and Albert Martini was
pulled of in Sawyer's hall. II was
scheduled to be twenty rounds, but
IL was generally conceded that the
negro boy was outclassed and that il
would be but a matter of time I'M
I'll Fredericks would put him out.
The result, however, was a surprise
even to Fredericks' admirers. As
soon as the gong sounded they step
ped TO the middle of the ring and
Fredericks lost no time in showing
his complete superiority ove his OPP
punent. He landed almost at will and
Martini seemed utterly unable 10 even
reach Frcdericks. A hard m 10 the
stomach took all the fight out of the
gentleman with the e%uphoniOus cog.
nomen. but he gamely stayed through
the first round. and though he was
scarcely able to staggcr TO his chair
came NJ for the second. II was only
Ia receive his quietus. however, In
the shape of a right swing 10 the body
followed with a ahrd left TO the jaw,
His seconds threw up the sponge. but
ii wasn't necessary, as Martini failed
TO rise before the time was up. VIII
Behb refereed the fight, but didn't
have much TO do as Fredericks refus-
ed to let the negro get close enough
to hang on.
Kid Foley, who Is TO fight Freder-
icks here on the 18th, was introduced
as time keeper and received a gen
crous welcome from the crowd. About
$50 people Witnessed the contest.
Dance and Supper.
by 9 O'Clock fully $50 people had
gathered in the dance hall in the up
per part of town to participate in the
closing event of the days pleasures
the dance. The music was furnished
by an orchestra. of which Prof. Race
Of this city. was the leader, and was
very good, while the floor was in the
best OF shape. Although the immense
hall was crowded all present had an
excellent time, the managers of the
dance cxerting themselves to see that
no u who wanted to dance was
sighted. About 1880 O'Clock the
CANCERS commenced 10 go to the Gilt
Edge hotel. where an elegant supper
was served by Manager AtchisOn
who has recently taken charge of that
popular hOstelry.
Altogether it was a day not soon
to he forgotten. The crowd was
tirely orderly al all times and with
Rice Dougherty acting as officer of
the day no one cared to start any.
thing of a troublous nature.
l.ewistown was finely represented
there being at least $50 people there
from the county seat. Many of them
remained over for the dance and
some of them stayed all night.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-09
Bucklen's Arnica Salye,

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. II surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for cuts,
corns, burns. boils. sores. felons. nj.
GERS. letter, salt rheum. fever sores
chapped hands, skin eruptions; infal'
lible for piles. Cure guaranteed. On.
ly Csc at ID. b. Morris drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-09
Special Notice.

The Lewistown Tailoring company
is aow located two doors below the
U. S. land office. All kinds of tailor
ing done, including pressing and re
pairing at prices not to be beat In the
city. We will press and clean two
suits a week at the rate Of $3.50 pei
month. Give us a trial.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-09-09
DIES OF APPENDICITIS.
Harry Hoffman Passes Away at His
Mothers Home on Watson Street.

Harry Hoffman. mention of whose
serious Illness was found in last
weeks Argus. died at the home OF his
mother on Watson street Friday after
ICON at 2:20 O'Clock. appendicitis be.
ing the caus" Of his death.
The week prior 10 his death hc
complained to his mother OF feeling
unwoll. but an application of home
remedies relieved his pain. which did
not appear to be In the vicinity of the
appendix.
Dr. AtchisGn being in the house in
attendance upon another patient, was
called In Tuesday and diagnosed the
case as appendicitis and after a fur
ther examination, followed by a con
SultatiOn, il was decided that tho
lads only hope for Lille was an oper-
alton. The operation was performed
Wednesday afternoon. when it was
round that the ease bad been devel.
Opod Tor several days past and that
his cast was almost hopeless. He
had not complained so as to in any
way alarm his mother, who immedi.
aiely secured the services of a ply
stefan as soon US she thought that
something serious might he the mat
ter with her son. The funeral ser.
vices were conducted from the Epis-
copal church Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock, Rev. A. w. Bell officiating.
Many beautiful flowers were placed
on the coffin by the numerous little
friends OF the deceased ami OF the
bcreayed family. After the services
the body was taken to the city Gem
ctcry for interment. The pail bear.
'rs were Clare Acly. Oscar Anderson
Leo Haebe. Harry Eldridge. Herbert
Silloway and Thomas knight. Harry
was past - years Of age and a most
gcntlemanly little fellow. beloved
alike by old and young. To the be.
reaved family in this hour of their
grief the sympathy of the community
goes out unstintedly.