davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Haikors hall Monday last at o'clool
under the auspices of the Is. +. lodge
Rev samuel Allison delivered the fun
tral sermon. The Rev Andrews closet
the services with prayer The uniform
rank marched iu military file IN from
of the helrso and long string o.
vehicles followed The remains TO The
Murray cemetery
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
a fine program was given 10 De
Murray Opera House wednesday after
noon by the scho0lchIdrcn of the Twun
ty-tith district Each department OF
the school furnishing lta allotted PARTS
THE entertainment WIS given free OF
charge, aul in the rendering OF tht
same 10 reelected great creole uuon th,
teachers of the different departments
THE house was packed 20 overiluWng
aud many were turned away.
The Utah Llght g. Hallway COMPANY
is slrl1gng % line of poles from me
terminus OF The street car track e
Sandy
CNy Attorney u. mr. Helgh ie con.
fined 90 hs bed with typhoid fever
Mr. HgIgh II the president OF the Young
Mems Republican club.
samuel Edwards has moved his fatr
ily tu smlthnold. Cache county, where
he intends % open 20 millinery establish.
mput
Mr. Duncan Kippen. formerly Of
Woods Cross. win open the Beck h0te
ON pee. /, as successor TO Mrs. NJ. y,
Graham
Nh George u. Wallace. whose funor.
al IUII lH ...H
Sunday last, was a brother 10 Mrs. l.
ID. White the Murray mllllner
The masquerade given IN the Murray
Oper a House last night drew forth 4
large crowd ana the following prizes
Were awarded Nina Berger first prize
&,bO for the best costume. Albert
5irch second prize Sl.5O and William
Deatins, third prize. 81
Miss Jennie Reaching OF Salt Lake
was visiting in Murray on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Bort Shaw is confined To her bed
with typhoid foyer
Three families ON Popular street nre
quaantined for dlphthcra.
MI ana Mrs j. r. Woodbridge are
visiting Mrs Moore
The Bloscope company which held
forth at the Murray Opera House SAT
ulduy evening. drew "a packed hoIae.
The lO-yelr-old son of Mr. ana Mrs.
j, II Buckley Of bingham Junction.
whose arm was broken some time ago,
was taken TO Salt Lake during the
week. whore he viii undergo an opera
ton Go straighten the bones IN tho
broken arm.
The Murray ward Sunday school win
celebrate Christmas at 10 o'clock sun
day Dec. o. I'm the ward house. An
excellent program has been arranged
By O special committee.
Eroch Gillen ana Carl Jacobsen N
South cottonwood left FOR mission to
Scandinavia Wednesday last A fare
well party was given In their honor last
week In the Cottonwood ward house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
A RAILWAY PROJECTED, BUILT
AND OPERATED BY FARMERS.
mn ,nnrr. utn

a small branch line out Of Devils Lake
20 the south. and they got him TO survey
tine road They hired section hands 10
lay the track But they needed more
money They bought land along the mo
ANA iaid out three towns, sold the lots
and used the money To- buy am old engine,
"a day coach and four box cars from inc
Great Northern railway.
Then the road was started IL viii STOP
for any farmer at any place. Last year
tho road made lis expenses II hauled W
900 bushels Of wheat This year. win the
railroad at hand, the farmers planted
more wheat, and the road will haul 20N-
90 bushels.
went to Starkweather, the largest
town laid out By the farmers on their
road, Two years ago the site was islX
nad found II "a busillng place WIN
gO stores and houses, 40 people, q school
house that cost $1,000 three elevators
with a capacity OF 10000 bushels, three
banks. a newspaper ana a church. AT the
other two towns which O year ago were
farm lots. I found grain elevators, schools
and stores.
Here Is what these farmers had done
when they built their railroads Establish
ed three towns. Increased the price NJ
land along the way ll per cent, Increased
their Weld Of wheat, built schools, es-
tablished telephones. They made q whole
community richer and Independent -lsaac
T. MarcOsson, IN Worlds Work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

sr-HE movement Of crops was formerly
problem. but railways and trolley
lines almost to the farmers doors
now provide transportation But DIFF
ncutlcs arise, such az confronted
the wheat growers OF Ramsey county,
North Dakota
These farmers hauled their graiu-often
a distance Of q miIes-to Doylls Lake,
tho county seat, through which the Great
Northern railway passed It kept the
farmers hauling grain all winter. They
asked James j. Hill president Of 10
Great Northern railroad, to build "a
branch lire from Devils Lake up through
their section. Mr. Hill said he could not
build. Six Of the largest farmers met az
a schoolhousc. one Of them was Joseph
Kelly. who owned 900 acres OF land, ana
who hauled his wheat rs miles 90 Devils
Lake Mr, Kelly said, III the Great
Northern won't build we viii build
And tho farmers built q railroad p Mules
long
They asked overy farmer who hauled
grain 60 Devils Lake 90 subscribe. some
subscribed S2l others 500. They raised
$4,000 Then sent a farmer 70 Duluth 90
buy ties. and another 90 81. Paul 10 buy
old rails. A land promoter was bulldlhg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
TOOELE.
ANOTHER VETERAN DEAD.

The Death Of Mrs. Grace Clegg Is An
nouneed -lmpresslve Services Held
Special Correspondence
ToeIe Nov. 2j.-Another Of our Oldest
and most faithful members has been
called from our midst by death. Mrs
Grace Clegg wife OF Benz. Clegg. died
here on Monday and was buried today.
Mrs. Clegg was born In Scotland on
Oct 10, 1925. emlgrated to this coun-
try IN 1858 and was married to Benz.
Clegg IN December Of the same year,
She was a trus and faithful Latter-day
Saint never failing, as long as she
was able, TO bear faithful testimony
every fast day Her illness has ex-
tended over q period Of five years and
death came as a release. Mrs. Clegg
leaves behind her an aged husband
and four children. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown Of Salt Lake, widow Of the late
James s. Brown Benjamin Clegg OF
Idaho, Peter Clegg, out state senator
elect from this district and Mrs Grace
Henderson Of this city.
Patriarch Philip De La Mare and
President H. S. Gowans spoke words of
comfort TO the bereayed today after
which a very large cOrtege Of vehicles
followed the remains TO the city GEM
ctery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
SPRINGVILLE.
FATHER AUGUSTUS cox DEAD
II. T. Reynolds Confined Home-Thank"
giving Functions News Notes
Special Correspondence.

zlylng Functions News Notes,
Special Correspondence.
sprlngyllle, Nov. 24--Mr. II, 4. Rey-
nolds In getting of the train on his re-
turn from the 81. Louis fair last month
wrenched his knee. Not thinking the
Incident serious he walked around on
his injured leg while engaged IN busl-
ness at his store. The knee grew worse
and he was compelled TO remain at
home During past week he has been
confined to his bed.
John Crandall Jr., came In from the
railroad camp at Las Vegas, New with
pneumonia. Though the case Is a severe
one, hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned. During the past two days he
has been improving
Father Augustus Cox, more than 30
years Of age, was attacked with pneu-
monla last week, and this morning
quietly passed to the realms beyond
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at y. m. In the Latter-day Saints
general Westinghouse.
Mrs. Daley Kelly daughter OF John
Conoyer, has been suffering from an at
tack Of appendicitis during the past
week. An operation may be necessary.
Little Gina Childs, daughter Of John
and Mary ChIlds, was operated on at
the Provo general hospital three weeks
ago. She improved so rapidly that she
IL now home and feeling we'll
On Tuesday evening the Hills Of cal
lforna" theatrical company played TO
a full house In the city hall.
Jos. A. Butte and Hyrum Manwaring
OF the stake board Of Y. NJ, NJ. |. A., as
also Miss Alice Reynolds, Yilate Elliott
and Nellie Giles Of the stake board OF
Y, L. NJ. /. A. visited the Sprngyille
Mutual improvement associations on
Tuesday evening.
Elder Josiah Burrows Of the Sunday
school general board visited the Spring
willie Fourth ward Sunday, lie gave
some excellent instructions both In
Sunday school and ward meeting In the
evening.
l.. d. Crandall who has been in Cal
ifornia railroad for past IL months sold
his outfit and returned home last week.
He addressed the Saints In general
meeting last Sunday,
on Tuesday evening the musical de-
partment OF the Hungerfield academy
gave It's ilrst musicale OF the season.
The parts were all we'll rendered.
Last evening the High school gave
an interesting program In the Central
school.
Thanksgiving program was rendered
today In the general Westinghouse, un.
der the direction Of the blshoprlc Of
the Third ward. The speakers were FL
ders VIM. II. Rydalch, Dell y. 30. err
and NJ Il. Crandall, Jr Appropriate
selections were rendered by the ward
choir. and by male quartet, ladies'
quartet, and songs by the children.
Messrs Dewitt and Wilson, cattle
buyers from Parachute, on the Grand
valley Colo, bought and shipped four
cars Of cattle out OF springvile last
night.
Dr. r. Dunn and wife and
daughter, Mrs w. J, Brlnghurst chas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

washington, d. c., Frlday--Former
secy. Root arrived In Washington to-
day, having come from New York to
attend the ceremonies Of the unyelllng
Of the statue Of Frederick the Great.
Speaking Of the recent election Mr..
Root paid d tribute to Senator Cock
rel. OF Missouri
II suppose" he said, that the Re-
publican legislature OF Missouri Is
bound TO send a Republican to the
United states senate, but l would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

~ ELTON Prior, the well known
IL newpapcr artist arrived IN
V New York the other day from
the FAR east. where he has been
since the beginning Of the war; by
way Of san Francisco, EN- route to Lon
don. He sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. He had nothing new TO say
Of the war when seen at the Firth
Avenue hotel. but he expressed his dis
gust at the way in which newspaper
correspondents and artists sent out to
the Tar east have been treated by the
Janpanese ana Russian military au-
thoritles. -,
Prior. with some evidence OF bitter
ness. "because there was little TO war
rant the expense OF keeping me at the
sent OF war. or. rather l should say,
six miles from H. No newspaper man
has ever been PERMITTED to get, or has
ever succeeded m getting, within that
distance OF the actual scene Of hostile
tics. So what was the use OF my re-
manning out there? | can employ my
time better elsewhere.
Even IN the towns miles away from
the actual lighting the censorship Is
most t-ridiculously 80, on one
occasion, while passing through Hlro-
shlma. i began to sketch number Of
sick and wounded japanese soldiers
Who had returned from the fighting,
seven miles distant But hardly had /
taken out my scketchbook when two
polcemen appeared, one on each side
of me. ! never saw them coming They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
OGDEN DEPARTMENT

Provo viii be held at the North ogden
Westinghouse Sunday at o'clock.
The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Florence Burch Clark VIII be
held ut the First ward Westinghouse
Sunday az o'clock The remains OF
both ladies' may be Viewed at Larkln
& Sons undertaking parlors Sunday
from 10 a. m. to 1880 p. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
PROVO.

The Daily News Is delivered By carrier
IN Provo early every evening lsundays
excepted) ON the same terms az IN SAT-
Lake-15 cents per month. All complaints.
requests for changes of address and pay
ments u accounts should be made 70 X
j Dugdale. $40 west I'm North St. Prove.
Advertisements and orders for Church
works also received,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
.n5nnnn ulnnnnnrl nnnnJnn nI1nrn rrHHnHnn
THE IDEAL IN NON ARTISANISM.
lrllnIlnnnnIunnnnnll0TIu

pleased II partlsanshIp could be for
gotten long enough TO retain In the
public service q man who Is 40 deserve
ing as Senator Cockrell. His long cx-
perlence his ability his industry and
attention TO business. his high sense OF
public duty and his standing o. o clt-
zen make him an Invaluable public OFF,
GER No man win be- greater loss to
the public service than Senator Cock
rell.
AS a Republican, opposed to him IN
politics. ! can say that | sincerely re.
greet that the government Is 20 lose n
man like Senator CocNell. New York
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

met by Mr. Jones. Mr. Miller win con-
tlnue the live stock business ana has
not disposed Of blH herds of Hooks in
the present deal the conveyance M
cludes the sconeld ranch and Improve
monts thereon The purchaser Mr.
Jones win likely engage IN the sheep
business. There have been something
like 4SO0 acres transferred in Che deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The First Of the Kind Held splendid
papers Read Excellent instructions

The First OF the MINI utlu Np'Nhulu
Papers Read Excellent Instructions
Special Correspondence
oakley Cassla Co.. Ida Nov &c.
Sessions NJ the Sunday school convene
ton OF Cassla stake was held here Soi-
urday evening and sunday last Elders
Joseph w. Summerhnys, j. lohn Nut
he. Levi W. Richards and William y.
Morton OF the general sunday school
union board were present from SAT-
Lake city. and took an active part in
Inc several meetings. I'm consequence
of tho dsant location Of CussIa from
nny of the other stakes of Zion there
WAS only the one stake participating
Ia thlg convention, and q is the first
of the Kind TO be held in this locality
therefor we hope for better results mex,
limo. However many splendid papers
We're read and the discussion That lol-
lowed the reading OF each was eve
dtnco of the interest taken ln sunday
school work by those present
ThOso who contributed valuable p1-
pars may bp mentioned Olive Ward,
Emma Ellison, o. a. Bates, John a. Eli-
SON. ~ o. Funk, J., j Robinson, II, w,
Tucker u. /. Mills, Josephine Turner
Noronl Pickett, j. j. Willard H. Is.
Mcbride. @. u. Cuner Lyman smith,
William r. Jack, Lulu Butos, George
A. Day and NJ. j. Halght The papers
were well written and reflected credit
TO the authors and the schools repre-
scented BY each OF them Much valuable
Instructions were given by the visiting
mombers of the union board. II rs safe
10 say that never before in the history
off CasHla stake has there been such
ID warming up along the lines of SUM
day school work az VIII result from
the meetings ana spirit Of this conyen-
ton, The several sessions were helo
IN the academy building where ample
accommodations were obtained for de-
plrtment work,
Good weather prevailed during the
session and our visitors returned home
I'm good spirits bearing with them the
appreciation of all concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Notice.

] wish to state 20 the Murray peo-
pie and tho general public that / have
worked at the barber trade for 10 years
and never have given a case OF BARRIERS
Itch % any OF my patrons. My shop il
clean, iu u sanitary condition and up-
to-date In every detail. sterlllze my
rozors in q strong solution OF anti
septic which Kills all germs that might
adhere 90 the razor / kindly invite
the general public 10 come and inspect
nay shop and satisfy themselves AZ TO
its sanitary condition p. c. Thomas,
barber at the Beck Hotel barber chop,
Murray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
SPANISH FORK.
1900 TURKEYS SHIPPED.
Successful Thanksgiving Festival prot
Giles IN Concert Role

ousSHahlul lOuUhHAlNlnA tNHNN"l fl"l'
Giles IN Concert Role
Special Correspondence,
Spanish Fork, Noy 2l,-One Of the
most successful entertainments of the
season was held al this place last Mon
day evening The occasion was ratl-
ilcaton OF the recent election Spanish
Fork giving "a majority vote for every
Republican on the ticket Some 800 FER
sons gathered at Tutue's hall Mr. Fed
Lewis acted as master Of ceremonies. A
speech Of welcome was given by COM
mittCeman Lars Lawrence. Songs,
followed by the Glee club, and speeches
were made by A. SaxeT Mrs Mellor
and Geo H.. Lewis, assessor-eect A
splendid lunch was served. turkeys,
hams, cakes, pies. etc, with several
basketsfull to spare. Dancing was In
dulged In TIN about a. M, when the
meeting dispersed
PROF. II. Il. GILES Of Salt Lake city Is
here, giving some first class concert en-
tertainments
Some 5000 turkeys have been shipped
from this place during the last two or
three days, The prices paid the FARM
ers range at about rs cents per pound
live weight. A good many are being
held FOR Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Girls expect remedies TO work mir
ocles in a days time, Identifying
changes come slow. Keep on taking
Hollister'g Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill
make the face fair and blooming 30
c,nts, Tea or Tablets, Ask your drug
gist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
MANILA.
VETERANS HoNoRED,

The ward Met on Thanksgiving nay TO
Honor the Old folks.
Manila Nov 25.-The good people Of
the Manila ward met 10 do honor 10
their old people on Thanksgiving day
ln the Westinghouse and q most enjoy
able time was had,
The citizens OF this ward make their
old folks gatherings matters OF general
interest and rejoicing and the young
ana the old mlnglc together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Murray Department.

The News delivered Murray vicinity every
nght Barlow Branch Manager orders Church advertise.
monts received Telephones Once &i residence SA Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

o. G. Newman Frlnkfort-Ou baby
was sickly did not grow our doctor
recommended HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Now she's strong, rosy and
healthy, thanks to your Tea 35 cents.
Ask your druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
PRIMARIES MONDAY


Primaries TO nominate members for u
non.partsan board of education have
been called for Monday evening at 1850
o'clock 10 meet IN the following places;
First Ward Maesel school.
Second Ward-Courthousc,
Third Ward-f'rankllu school,
Fourth Ward--parker school
Fifth Wlrd-Purker school.
GARDEN CITY NOTES
Some one supposed TO lie a burglar,
entered the home Of Mrs. Ida Smoot
DusenberrY Thursday night about IL
o'clock. Ills presence In the hall was
noted by MIS-. Dusenbeny ana by. Il
boarder sleeping upstairs ON the de-
mand Of Who's there?' being made
by the occupants OF the house the IN
truder departed empty handed
The Provo Opera house VIII change
management on Dec. /. Mr. j. II, Me-
Evan who has been conducting the
house under lease for some time, VIII
retire Mr.. II. Eugene Allen, a SON
in.law Of Mr. Jesse knight, the owner
Of the building, will become manager
A daughter has arrived at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. August Allen, and the
family Of Mr., and Mrs. Harry sharp
has been increased by the arrival OF
son.
Charles Robbins. the boy who shot
himself through the lung Monday II
now suffering from an attack OF pneu-
ponla, resulting from the wound, which
makes his case more serious but IL was
not unexpected and the doctors at the
hospital sim hope to pull him through.
Judge Booth. Dist Atty. Hatch and
Court Reporter Roberts have returned
from Nernah
Florence Roberts and her excellent
company played 'Iaza' to a large
house In the Opera House last evening
The audience was entranced 10y the
genius Of Miss Roberts and she re-
celved frequent curtain calls. She APP
pears tonight in Tess Of the D'Urber-
yllles," and a crowded house is assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Braces body and BRAIN strengthens.
so0thes. cures while you sleep That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
win do. Makes you we'll keeps you WE'LL
80 cents, Tea or Tablets ASH your
druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
A SAD DEATH

Mrs Charles Goodall. the young wife
Of Mr.. Charles G0Odall, died at her
home IN this city on Thursday last nc
3.i5 p. M. OF heart failure, during child
birth. Drs. Jones, Olsen and Bird were
IN attendance, but nothing could be
done for the unfortunate woman,
Mrs Goodal was formerly " Gun-
nlson, and the husband OF santaquin.
The young couple were married last
January. ana since then have lived no
Murray whore they have gained many
warm friends.
The remains were taken ON the
O'Clock r. q. W. train 10 the former
home OF the unfortunate y0ung lady.
The sad death OK William shepard
the young son Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Shepard OF South Cottonwood. which
was reported In Thursdays News, -
has cast a gloom over that community.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
The services over the remains OF Clar-
ence Walton, who was drowned IN the
Snake river last week, were held IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
TEA

The way to buy tea is in
packages.
The way to sell tea is in
packages.
Your grocer returns your money . you don; Ike
schulings Bet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The finance committee which was ap.
pointed ut mass meeting OF he fum-
crs some time ago. met Boo the Murray
Wurd house last Wednesday night Am
invitation had previously been issued
10 the other members of the general
committee. Tho finance committee re-.
ported that they had been very suc-
ccasful ln obtaining funds Toy the
campaign against the shelters, and
that the people In general throughout
the county who had been visited by the
committee were thoroughly IN accord
with the movement and were glad 60
contribute to- the fund, which De- being
raised for that purpose Circulars are
being distributed among thc farmers
who are signing their uaues 90 the
same plcdgIug themselves To- stay by
the committee and To subscribe from
time 90 time their share which win Doe
required OF them 10 prosecute their
case Another meeting has been called
for next Thursday night BOO the same
place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
SCANDINAVIAN BAZAAR.
school Election Primaries Cailed-Opera
House Management 20 change

Provo, Nov. %, The bazaar which
has been conducted this week by the
Scandlnaylans In the First ward So
clal hall has been well attended, ana
the fine display Of fancy work ana
curios has been much appreciated, as
has also the nne concerts given each
evening II ls expected that about $500
viii be realized from the fair The
money wlll 20 to stockholm meeting
house fund. Great credit is due the
earnest men and women who have had
the matter An charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

d. Allan and Mrs. r. a. Brown left for
the ST. Louis fair last Friday Lewis
j whitney departed on Tuesday for
the same place.
for beets last week at The bank Deputy
Collector 7. c. Boyer collected $4,000
In taxes.
While cleaning q glass nlterIng tube
ON Tuesday w. O. Cooper cut n bad
cash In his hand. The injured member
was cared for by the doctor, ana the
wound is getting much better
o. T. Gudmundsen came down from
ogden today 10 Visit with relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
TEMPLE NOTICES

The Salt Lake Temple will be closed
after Friday, Nov, IS for cleaning and
repairs, and viii be reopened on Jan.
O. 1905
JOSEPH +. SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
THE GRIM REAPER ABROAD.

r. Lavar Gardener the young son OF
Mr. and MIS- Gardener died OF Group
Wednesday night. The child took worse
IN the night and before the parents
could get any relief 10 the little suffer-
er he was dead. The funeral was held
al the family residence Friday after
noon and the remains were Inferred In
the MIL crook c.mclery.