davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
|MZE!

should be in perfect harmony with the style
effects, etc. are concerned.
With Perseverance
Any woman, whether she works at home or
in business, can keep and improve her COM
plexion. At night, when work is over. the
face should be cleansed with a good cold
cream. Rub it all over the face with a ro-
tary motion. wipe it off at once with a soft
towel, and you will be astonished at the
amount of dirt you will remove. If desired.
a good face powder can be busted over this
but always cleanse the face with the cream
just before retiring. In the morning battle
the face with cold water and pat It for sew
eral minutes. This induces firmness. When
you wish to cleanse the face with soap and
water, choose pure soap and use warm
water, but not hot. If evidences of a dou-
BILE chin appear. cold water used on It free
ly and patting will be found helpful.
It Is Said
That the only thing that will give sweeping
and shapely arms. natural plumpness and
grace is muscle. Muscle cannot be acquired
without exercise. and the exercise must be
of a kind that will properly develop all the
muscles. well-known specialist advised
sweeping for a society woman who had
arms so thin that she was always Obliged
to wear sleeves with her low-necked gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
q Wm
NURSERY

This space would answer as a blackboard
for the little ones, and should be separated
from the upper part of the wall by four
inch wide straight board or chair rail. This
rail as well as the woodwork in this room
may be painted or enameled in a soft olive
green tone. The upper part of the wall
could be tinted or painted a good shade of
burnt orange, while frieZe may be created
in one foot to one foot six in width by
applying inexpensive though artistic chill
dren's pictures. Then there should be a
low enough oblong tame and, If possible,
a bench or settle on each side Of same to
produce homelike or family feeling among
the little ones A doll bed with It's sweet
appointments, chair, rocker and a small
stand for books would be all that is re-
uuired for this room. The window cur
tains could be made of an orange or light
blue color, which may be trimmed with an
Inexpensive Battenberg edging and insert
Ing to be applied on the material, thus al
lowing the color to protrude.
Cold in the Head
In young infants is often accompanied by
so much STIFFNESS as to cause difficulty in
breathing and to prevent the child getting
its food properly. The base of the nose
should be bathed with warm water, and
then a camels hair brush with some vase
line on 1t should be gently passed round
the inside of the nostrils to prevent harden
Ing of the secretions. This should be re-
heated frequently and will ease the child
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

In the
Sewing room fasten to the wall, back OF
the machine or beside it, set of hanging
pockets, at least dozen in number Mark
each plainly with the sort of thread it is
meant to hold-"black silk, No. A." or
white cotton, No. CO., At bottom Of the
pockets hang a book of flannel leaves, num-
bered from one to ten, and holding needles
of sizes to match their numbers. Another
set of marked pockets for bindings stay
casing. buttons, hooks and eyes, crayons,
chalk basting cotton, and so on should be
put up on the wall where 1t can be reached
from the low sewing chair provided for
hand work. Each set of pockets can be
backed with a square of denim. Sew small
brass rings to the corners to slip over screw
hooks In the walls. Thus they can be put
up without DETACHMENT. In a perma nent
sewing room 1t Is helpful to tack up on the
wall the plates after which the garments
OF the moment are to be fashioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
New Evening Gowns.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Evening gowns this season are charming.
so extremely graceful in their lines and
with such different materials to choose
from. The black and the white satins. the
former trimmed with lace and cut steel or
gold. are most simple In construction, while
the beauty of material and trimmings would
make the gown noticeable everywhere.
Dancing f-ocks are made short TO clear the
ground, but are very full. and fare so that
they do not look conspicuouslyx awkward.
Soft white taffeta. white net ribbon en-
broidery in the tiniest- of flowers, and all
sorts of soft material are used for the ball
gowns for the debutantes. and. be 1t re-
nembered, while the gown intended solely
for dancing Is made short. there are many
charming styles in evening gowns that are
made with trained skirts; not the exag-
gerated length of last year. but graceful
round trained skirt. Lace and ruchings OF
net or chiffon are the most fashionable
trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Felled Seams

Felled Seams
Are first served with the back edge stand
ing higher than the front one; then the
standing edge is folded under. hem fashion,
and whipped down to the body of the gar
ment. Machine telling is possible to an ex-
pert operator. but is nothing like so desir-
able as hand telling. The first sewing up
may, however, be done on the machine.
Trim away all rough edges and raveled
threads before beginning to fell, and, as in
overseam,N use fine needles rather than
coarse ones.
simple raw seam is either stitched or
run, keeping the edges even and not hold
ing one into the other. Stitched seams are
sometimes opened fiat and kept fiat with
lines of herringbone stitches. This is a
good finish for the seams of boys summer
trousers, as it strengthens the joint, yet
leaves 1t elastic. Run seams with selvages
need no other finish. With raw edges Ii Is
wise to whip them sparseiy from top to
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Wash Silver

w
In hot suds made from good white soap,
with little ammonia added. and rinse In
water as hot as the hands can bear. Wipe
with clean dry towels. Change the towel as
soon as II is damp. Wash all the silver at
once, after glass and china are out of the
way. When the last piece is wiped dry,
begin on the first and rub 1t quickly over
with a wash leather or piece of clean can
ton flannel. This brghtens it amazingly.
Silver so treated every day will not require
TO be rubbed and polished oftener than once
q year.
To Prevent
Blistering in linen. which Is almost always
due TO bad starching. but occasionally to
ironing the articles when too wet, each ar
ticle must be well starched through. and
when about to iron 1t 1t must be dampened
evenly. but not wet Use a hot iron. Col
lars and cuffs that have to be turned down
should be fixed In the proper shape imme-
diately after each one is ironed, for then
the starch is still flexible.
Mend
A lamp loose in the collar with sifted plas-
ter Of paris. mixed to soft paste with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
An EARLY

An Early
Autumn wedding gave a particularly pleas
Ing effect In green and white. The table
at which the bridal party sat was a large
circular one. covered with snowy damask.
A large siivered basket with high arching
handle rested In the center on a beautiful
round centerpiece of lace. The basket was
filled with white roses, buds and maiden
hair ferns. while the handle was twined
with feathery swensonia, and just at one
side OF the top was a large bow of broad
green ribbon in a delicate shade. Under
meath the centerpiece two bands of broad
satin ribbon, one white, the other green,
crossed each other. and extended nearly TO
the edge of the table. where they ended in
a large bow OF crisp loops.
Two beautiful silver candelabra, heirlooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

A lamp loose in the collar with sifted plas-
ter Of paris. mixed to soft paste with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

Miscellaneous Dishes
Potato Nests.-Scrub white potatoes clean
dry, pare and cut into very thin straws; do
not wet; line potato nest fryer SO as to
resemble a birds nest place the smaller
fryer in this and fry delicate brown in
deep smoking-hot fat; remove center fryer:
tap bottom one lightly, and the nest will
slip out; drain on brown paper. dust with
salt; fill with potato balls, boiled and sea-
soned. The nests must be hot when served.
Oysters ON Half SheIl.-Butter scallop
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25

a8NHNNNNa0VNNVFN8%V*****V
UNIVERSITY PARK and PORTSMOUTH
The Local Happenings OF These Lively Suburban Points
Carefully Compiled Each Week
y Special Reporter the information and dlcaton OF Inc
Review Readers and the General Public
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
n o. I ". installation.

Tuesday evening q public install
latiuu was held by Portsmouth
lodge So 80. X q. +. NJ, in the
odd FDlIuVs hall at University
Park. 4 large number of visitors
were present quite % number COM
mg ONT from the Ditv
State commander J w Shcr-
wood was present rs was also
drpul, state commander Mrs.
Knott. Both official, addressed
the lulg, aud visiting friends, aud
much enthusiasm was manifested.
Following the installation aud
addresses. - lunch, consisting oi
sandwiches. cakes, salads and cot.
face was served. after which the
gathering adjourned
The officials installed were NJ.
\ Gee, commanders ], W. Angus,
lieutenant commander; Geo, Hem
stock ryyold keeper; &, A. Dod-
eon, chaplain Dr. DcNaul, ply
,ician T. Peterson, sargcant' B
Smith sentinel.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25

did / sayl Think I'm making a
speech / said fire, an If ever see
your boss, ri say fire! Talkin' to
myself, ain II Well, I'll bet that
your ears are crossed, an you can t
hear straight, anyhow; but look
here, central, if you don't connect
me with the main line of Bull run,
and quick at that, I'll say never
mind, the Astoria hose carts just
arrived, and the fires all out -
that is it burned itself down.
And then he fell out of bed.
Taxes for fire protection Yes, we
pay the same, and the nearest hose
cart six miles or so away Protec-
tion' No, that's where you are
mistaken; we don't get it. There
isn't a single fire hydrant within
four miles of University Park
Why not' Well, for one thing,
the grafters need the money, and
we manage to wiggle along some
way and pay up, generally
being extremely and profusely
grateful TO the self same bunch
that they don't annex all our ear
nings, and have granted us a meas.
ley little old ) per cent rebate, If we
make the big dig before they call
time.
And there are also other needs for
water. II is sometimes used for
various purposes inconceivable to
the mind of the Wandering Willies,
but quite essential TO the ordinary
mortal For instance, during last
July and August we wished, occas-
ionally, to take a bath, but the pres
sure being only sufficient to pump
a drink ont of the garden hose, we
found IL necessary 90 Use tca-Cup,
instead of our usual luxurious tub,
and when one 5 tub is not working,
il is a financial failure and a poor
return fof the money invested. II
was difficult proposition last year,
at times, 10 obtain sufficient moist
TIRE in ones hot-watcr tank TO make
steam, to say nothing OF enough OF
the warm fluid to dilute a cup OF
Mocha. And we are told there J..
more 10 come. And We pay a good
price for the water in addition to
our other taxes.
City taXes' oh, yes, wcpay en-.
But which of the grafters gets the
big whack, is what We want to
know,
Wen continue to pay up, but
some OF us will be- old enough to
vote some day, and there may he
a change ia the running gear OF
the machine.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25

at ease, and insisting that each
shall thoroughly enjoy himself.
Long may they wave.
Subscriptions for The Review
will be received by Postmaster
George II. IIcm,'ock, Of University
Park. One dollar year.
The Review can be found on
sale at the Portsmouth Pharmacy
Inc University Park drug store and
qt A., Piedmont -iatiJn.
The shiuglc mill started up on
Monday with % crew Of first-class
mon. and M Van Nest, the man
agcr. is being coiuplimcnted on all
side. for the perfect arrangement OF
the plant. and especially the run
ming gear. which is considered, by
experts 10 ba far above the average.
Fir,i.cla,, men are being put on
every day now. and good wages
are assured.
What the matter with Rand :
our lavoritc motornan of the st.
lohus car is nov downto fifth place
I'm the Evening Telegram contest
for the coveted two.hundrcd dol
lars. The contest closes on the 27,
leaving Just four days more for YOU
10 show your appreciation of q good
mulormln. and q kind neighbor.
Buy the Telegram take your scis-
ors. or your knife. OF your fingers,
cut or tear ont the coupon, mark
q, in the name Of x. Rand, St
Johns c,rluc and help make things
hapu, ,ll round the Rand Ranch
for while hunt up your back
ISSUES.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
WI WANT 10 KNOW
II ~ Wills and Nothing Doing
is Constitutional.

rhru.ilUnts oi University Park.
and ulh, station, uu the Portland
Consolidated llaudcar Co.'S line.
within On. riN limits. of Portland.
Or would rc,peotiully question
anyone iu authority as Ia why we
lrr INvl Io mill, On the dollar,
and l, ilr 10, the city is concerned.
g,t nothing iur o.
Oi Wuu,g, state and county taxes
urc ugg,-eln. and there is No com
pHul on lHlt score. hut where,
when u how are We benefited 10y
thv ,'N uNt 4, u legal io tax ci,i.
f,n~ ul th. United States where no
h,ncut ir to hy derived from such
taxation
mn, g.,y hl> "a mlyof, council,
.eNceuyi,. holrl water commission,
yity engineer lul other evils (undeT
thy plc-eu, lmiui,,ra,ionl too
cumbersome iuunumcmtr We are
u'ro huri.Url with ln antique sys-
tum ui uotca protection, which is
unique. uHt tu SAY uuCiious, in the
annals ul pn.,,lom, The most
mprUu, wyuy of amusement in
this department is its big Chief.
10 tl.e grDt and good city ever did
purchl~e gold brick, il WAS when
connection MAS made with this
ryio ,owic valentine, 1, sceus
iAr ou.N recommendation possible,
when do, appointment was made,
WI, that there WAS something de,
,'dylN ,iyulh Ike IN the appclll-
uou Hunt iic hunts hut cannot
hnd Vv suggest a change in name.
The Peninsula district does not
need "a great deal of attention from
I'm, department and We are thank
tai that th., /, tine, hut should the
ocV1>iou ever arise the force would
and t NECESSARY 10 consult map
m ordcr To dud a given street.
TIM, department is unworthy of
morc ,han couple lines of space,
NCnNV Ne continue
While Ne have not much use for
police We have for watvI. And
that reminds one OF certain
ircam copyright maybe applied
ior.
Hello, hello is this central?
Give me the fire company; don't
,uc which; don't kuoN number:
Welt hurry there, will YOU; It's a
igy; John BOWS house; Ports
mouth Heights: what the We'll,
lid You give-it-to mel Its fire,
tel You, don't look out whole
I n town burn. rell-em-to-take
he elevator | mean the StTevt-car;
,dear dear, just see II buTn) what
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
APARTMENTS
Furnished or uniuFn,shsd. iof
Housekeeping

Ret pvninsulal.umhvrC Go. aud the new
Shinglv Mill. Ong block from Columbia
University. Five minutes ifom gar, 4
hcautl,ul locatiun, Rent Il reasonable
A. ", Dickson, 80 Harvard. Scott lsqo.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
LODGE NOTICES.

University Park and Portsmouth,
pcninsular Lodge Nn. igs. l. -. o.
T., meet, every Saturday evening At
llcm,iock Han ! L. Tiudall. \. c..
VI H. Carter y O. G. n, llrm,tock
See. Dr. Oscar De \aul Treas.
Rgbchah lodrr. a. q. T., No. -.
meet, second and fourth Tuc,days AZ
odd Fellows Hal. Mr.. Harriet
Singer \ c.. Belle Nash. y. c. Em-
ma G. ll,m,iugk. Sc,
Portsmouth, Tent NO -, X. o. T.
NJ. meets ln odd Fellow, Hall. first
and third Tuesdays.
University park Assembly. No %,
United Artisans. meet, every Mrdnr,-
dlY night at Artisans Temple. Mrs.
lloyi. VI A. Mr Stanley. Supt; Mr.,
: \ CLARK, See; G. II ll,m,iu,k.
Treas
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
UniversityPark

Occupies the central portion OF the
high plateau between the Willamette
and Columbia Rivers. II is central 20
four miles Of deep waterfront where
docks, mills and factories are spring
ing up as II by magic IL is the seat
OF the Columbia University. Such
educational institutions have. in ether
places, built large cities. The PENN
sula Lumber Co, on University Park
waterfront, alone has a payroll of
ssSooo per month, II you have only
a little intelligence you know what
such payroll means 20 surrounding
property. University Park properly is
advancing in value and must continue
TO advance as long as the population
of Portland, oregon. increases. Uni
versity Park has the iar-famed Bun
Run water, Portland public schools.
electric street lights. building restrie-
uon, liquor restriction and is the cen.
ter OF about 5000 population. II is
inside the city limits OF Portland and
has street car eommunes alton with all
the city for scent fare Lots range
in prise from SEQ TO $500. according
TO size and LEGATION. Terms. ons-tenth
cash, balance $500 per month withou,
interest II you are seeking a home
site or an Investment Il viii pay you
TO invssngate University Park.
Francis / Mekenna. Sole Agent. Uni
vsEsity Park Station. Portland. Or.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
Deeds aud Contracts.

The Review has printed and keeps
IN stock the latest aud most perfect
forms ol deeds aud contracts. which
may be- purchased NJ the office Mt
prices les, than is usually charged for
such blank forms.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25


Lee S. Buskirk, Of Portsmouth,
has started ID $4,000 home for his
parents
Mr.. HatGcld's new. home on
Ti.ke src,tis finished and they eX-
poet to move in this week.
Mis-, Dor Hayden, Of lIillsboro,
made visit ofalcw days with her
aunt Mrs. Dickson last week.
Miss May Buskirk entertained
friends at hDr home Saturday morn
ing. a dainty lunch was served.
A pulley 800 lhe pcnnsnIar lum-
brr min broke Monday. causing @
cessation of work lor few hours.
Mr.. D. r. Dugi. and two child.
rem ol Baker City have moved 10
Port mouth to reside for ihe benefit
ol tlc cuijTyu- health.
Rev. Baker has exchanged his
Columbia Slough prop,rty for land
near Ni,Jiorl Dl and intend,
soon to depart for his new field Of
labor.
Mr.. Wh,plrfs baby Ruth, is
ycrt sick ul present with the Group
Th.ulf,nJ. of tby httl, one are much
concerned as uar icycra at times has
been y.D h'Hh
Ntr. William Whitley 8. back ut
thy pufl. ml l.lIu u thy umplUy
of thp Peninsula miIl where hc last
summer rul BOO thp blow p.pe Mr.
Whitley mi hitNilr hops &" bc ai
Oh, pWl 900 summer
The m.euu. of thg civic 'mproy
mput committee War postponed on
account u' Nr Benson. funeral.
TH, .uwm.... NiIl meet with MI..
Ne EDu ludly fch. - ut two
O'Clock
NII Thomp.0uh1. muyDdiulo the
hou.. vacated Ny No. Mckay Mr
Thompson work. BOO the new slim
gl. miil auI vi,l probably make
University Park hI. permanent
home
Nn Van NDst wife ut the
manager col the ShIugIy mill made .
u,i.it iurtIyV DAYS to th, Park.
Mn. \m Nyt from Aberdeen. .
She. with h.i husband ie thinking
%, loy,tiua inthy ruk permanently
no thyOddrglluws cot University
pml aul St luhus. aud tu the
friend. udur.ehhur who pycsuch
efficient U.d uI sympathy u oar t,. .
cent bereavement 81, feel under last .
us obligation ami offer uur sincere
gratitude.
w. A. M.NyiN who lor th,
UH.l uI months h hucu topping .
with N A. AlHc, 90 University .
ruI Del. SUNDAY iur Buire ida,
tu accept 3D. lucrative position ae
foreman uI Nh. Idaho nuly Salr
muui tU., Ul.
T,M.UW g. T a. met with .
Ma. ilm Thursday afternoon .
Th. superintendent ul Peace md .
Mercy I II. urlul,ndynt ot
lhe Flower Mission hlI chJEy ot
ihg program ml 90 profitable and .
yu'ulHn.. afternoon WU- eptut hy .
Ihp m.m..u
The JmleI Artisans have m
nowg.I whist mN luI lunch lt
thD.i ,mn'. u,Nt Wednesday ,N,u- .
m. Arrangements u. hgius
WH'. IHa ..nI umc A general F.
invitation r,Nt.ul.I Au Jdm,
.im ., oi hJ,u scent. Nll De-.
changed
lu, Political Study Iuh hl- aJ
opted tHe topics tni -udl a,ar
ranged m 90, iuNa Equality Clubs F..
Tho yNe,uu,. department viii Doe
discussed yt ,Hy nest meeting
witch NHl hy h,,u Jt Mis- Coau',
Nu,h no. iuo5. 400 u sympathy
with imr movement. 600 ans ou,
de,iruu, ot Hhius th- study viii
be cordially Welcomed
The Aristotle, Club met Wcduy,
dJN afternoon with Nt. Nm. Ga,
tile. 90 h,r residence. ou Portsmouth
avenue rb, club wa, ogamlDd
and ie ml'uUiu.I ,or pwyN social
purpu-.r. auJ 30, thi- session ,hg
mymhe,- .,p, up ,h, organization
reputation ,Hg masking liiy brighter
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-02-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

SUNDAY services ~ Holy Cross
Church. Portsmouth Station $50 q
m,. 1880 q, M, $3.50 y. m, Everybody
welcome, Father 1hillman, {. $. G..
rector
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
TRUSTEES MEET IN LEWISTON
After Stormy Session Lasting Through the Day the PROPOSE
lion Of Colonel Spoford TO Build the
Electric Road was Accepted
WORK TO BEGIN IN THIRTY DAYS
After Notes Assigned and Rghs-of-way and Terminal
Grounds Decided to Lewiston & Southeastern
.Pienty Of Money in Sight

The the Electric Railroad yesterday
werber building and lasting almost ooniinu
oay during The day vhich distinct struggled for
finally accepted the poposon Lewiston
Railway through SpoEod. building
operating Of the road by June 1907 Colonel Spaord
Jones Of New York and Mr.
Of London England Mr. CovperThv English capitalists
Who engaged the years floating mining
industrial schemes TIE entire His company engaged
building the Mexican Central railroad from point Arizona
Mexico the Mr. personally promoted
mining properties Johannesburg agrees
place. within thirty days after the the Lewiston
Of all rights terminal grounds s2Soo0o
banks building operations
money rapidly needed completed running
Mr. CovpeThva mining operations
electric road viii ultimately Hump
country Lewiston people Of the
meeting conhdsn, within the
specified time
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

While in Oro6no last week c. w.
Felt purchased large bald eagle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
Interesting Bail Game

An interesting ball game wa
played at the fair grounds Sunday
afternoon between two local team.
and large crowd was in attend
ance TO witness the sport. The
Rinehart team Won by score OF FIVE
to seven and many exciting plays
we're made during the game. The
line up is as follows Price c, Ralph
p, McLennan SIS. Rinehart lst, La
follett End. Olson 5rd, Bardwsll IF,
Mcbride Of. Baldus If.
Rush c. Minis p. Il. Rinehart IS,
Fike isi. Beaulieu End. Keonigs 5rd,
Graham #. Bowman Ct, O'Conner
If. Sanford umpire. After the
ball game a horse race was pulled
of betwee the Abe Newton and
Koenig horses. They ran one
quarter of mile and the Newton
horse won. 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

John Adair, who was captured
near here last week by Marshal
Eaton, and taken to Lewiston and
there turned over to the Whitman
county authorities, was on Friday
sentenced to three years in the peni-
tentiary. This is swift justice. as
Adair was arrested on Saturday.
April 29, and on Friday, May S,
received his sentence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Walter Booth died at his home
northwest Of Nezperce last Monday
evening at eight O'Clock. Mr.. Booth
had been i'll for the past year with
Brighi's disease Of the kidneys,
which became acute about two
months ago. causing him to be con-
fined to his bed. He was given the
best of care and medical attention.
but human hands could not stay the
rzvages of this dread disease and
he gradually sank until the end
came peacefully Monday night. The
deceased had resided on his present
place ever since the opening of the
reservation and by industry and
thrift had built up one of the best
homes on the prairie. He was a
kind husband and father and had
the resp>ct of his friends and neigh
bors. A wife and FIVE children sur
vive him. The funeral services
took place at the Methodist church.
and were conducted BY Presiding
Elder Gibson. The body was in
tered in the city cemetery.