davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11

place in the blue room, the new minister
being introduced to President Roosevelt by
Secretary Hay. After the presentation Of
his credentials Minister VogeI delivered q
brief but felicitous address to President
Roosevelt, to which the President atttngly
responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
KUROPATKIN TO THE CZAR.
Reports That His Army is Still in
Danger.

ST PETERSBURG. March H., 3:10 pm
The Associated Press learns that the
dispatches received by Emperor Nicholas
from Gen. Kuropatkin last night. in addi-
ton to announcing retreat of the Russian
armies added;
Our retreat is being conducted with the
enemy harrassing both our fianks.
The second army, under Biderlng, mas
suffered the heaviest both in killed, wound
ed and prisoners. How many are sur
rounded is unknown
The army was still in danger when kuro-
patkin telegraphed, but the situation is
better than the public believes.
Kuropatkin's Whereabouts Unknown.
ST. PETERSBURG, March IL, 3 pm
The curtain which shrouds the extent of the
Russian disaster at Mukden has not been
pierced Nothing positive is known of the
situa ton not even Gen. ,kuropatkin's own
whereabouts The commander-in-chief's
message announcing that all the armies
were in full retreat is the last definite WORD
from the battlefield. The absence OF news
gives fine play to Imagination and the city
is filled with the most pessimistic reports
The public generally believes that the situ-
alton is much worse than is officially ad-
mitted here.
While the military men do not attempt
TO minimize the Russian defeat, the failure
of Tokyo to report officially the exact stu
alton affords a glmmer of hope that the.
positiO of kuropatkin's army is not SO
black as painted. The fact that 1.2e0 cars
loaded with artillery and carrying wounded
men went northward from Mukden during
the last ten days is interpreted giving
general hope that Field Marshal Oyama's
plunder will not be as great as reported.
Speculation Over Retreat.
The dust storm and the exhausted state
of the Japanese armies after their hercu-
lean efforts during the ten days battle may
also have rendered the retreating army
good service. But the main point, namely,
how large proportion of the army is sur
rounded and whether it has been captured
or still has chance to cut its way out is
not elucdated. Everything indicates, how
ever, that Kuropatkin has suffered a catas
trophe of the first magnitude.
While the air is full of peace rumors fol-
lowing the Russian defeat there is undoubt-
ed necessity for massing a army at
Harbin if the war is to be continued.
Neither Emperor Nicholas nor the govern
ment have taken a step in the direction OF
peace, and probably they will require sew
eral days to reach decision on this point.
The report that France has already been
asked to intervene is, however. positively
untrue. The Associated Press is enabled to
make the following statement:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Troops Exhausted.
Japanese in Pursuit.

TOKYO, March II, 9 p.m.-Later in the
DAY the following dispatch waa received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-11
Tremendous Loss of Life.

II is evident that the losses on both sides
yesterday were heavy, swelling the already
II Tremendous total involved in the capture of
Fushun and the continuous heavy fighting.
1t is now known that as a result of the
operations yesterday. if the japanese army
succeeds in obstructing the line of retreat
between Fushun and Tie Pass. but a small
fraction of Kuropa tkins army will emerge
from the disaster
The Japanese wedge driven through the
Russian center on the Hun river continues
to advance north. 1t has already arrived
AT Hampu, some distance northeast of
Mukden.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
.ED. STAA g.
At NEGRO
Was Shot Through WA a
Death Resulted InstaA
MURDERER MADE HIS ESCAPE

Starke Was a PsaCsabIs, industrious
Farmer, and No Motive Has osvol.
oped for the Rash Act Which Cost
Him His Life.
Information reached this city
Wednesday Of a murder which oc.
Cured At Campville Tuesday night,
the victim being Edward starke, col.
ored, an energetic and successful farm
er Of the AelroSe diOtrict.
The information was very meagsF,
and Notwithstanding that The Sun eH-
erciSed every effort 60 secure pArticu.
larS the effort was unsuceeSsful; in
fact, there seems TO be no particulars
other than the fact that StArke was at.
tending q ColoFed festival at Camp.
Vile, and that some person Shot him
through q window, killing him instant
~. The murderer. who was not
known, made bic escape, and has thus
far succeeded In eludlng the officers.
StAFke was regarded 90 an unusually
industrious negro, and ons who Ht.
tended strictly 20 bic own affairs. No
motive could DO given for the rash act,
but Il 10 believed shat the murderer
was either after another party, or il
was case Of mistaken identity, aS the
dead man had 20 enemies OF whom HE
friends we're OWare.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
NEwsERRY NONSENSE.
Small Business Engaged In BY Some
One Who Hadn't Much 20 90.

Small Business Engaged In BY Some
One Who Hadn't Much 70 %.
Editor Suns Please Hnd enclosed
"ROtiOe" for publication
NOTICE.
"A PLAY At CAETGR's Hall on rHr
NIGH1 or DECEMBER IS.
TITLE:
"BALLUsHIPPIBLUCIEABBYSHIG.
ALTON.
Stage Director, Mira. Thomas Nc.
Leod.
Queen OF the Plsy, Mise Matte
Sheppard,
king Of che Play, ThHd Wood
list. A dance by MF'. May aud MIS-.
Frederick.
I'D. A cong and dance BY J. q.
WhIse and o. d. May.
Ia. A catalogue by Albert Mills,
will Chapman, Rollis Oslesn, Dr..
Newman and Oscar zippsFuF.
18th. A SOnG by Ira J. Carter. Miss
Pearl Henderson, Miss Matte Coy and
CLARK Weeks.
18Th. A SONG by the CATER
she BallO.
18th. A solo by AH. Z. 7. HsndsF-
con.
18th. A sloR By z. T. Henderson
and T. l. Wood.
18th. The closing address by T. n.
KincAid."
This ROtles vas written as 81 insult
20 o good cause. The Christina people
Of che town be = instituted plsys foe
the bsnsHt Of che toWn end che public
good 10 general. There 10 q csUsia Of.
sEnsht that hes no fat0Fs welfare %
heart for lheiF's OF no othsFu' sisters o.
bg0thsT and aFs lAyihg she foandail0n
fOS bandEedr more 70 Waik IN me sans
path. -
Can g toWn Uith such hOSisss tasksd'
Oa ths p0stOsieo caas1sni pF0miss|
anything boz dssSFuotiOn 90 its psos
plsi NeWbeFEy hhs bed q hsFd chance
- gFog. u b bashsd ~ . phosphsis
tsSFitosg snsBssIloa 10 ths bouth. ~
Vi0latiag fAo laws 81 Ne oguniFy. o.
les 9anday t0s bosiBSls dag, "bliaa
tigss" ioE @aiaiainins homsa. 10 -
oos hiaaksna4 ed saaFTsd b. Ihs ssF-
rice efoWs thsi pFsg On ths savhsass
% ttat UhlUh 30 seos paFs. O.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
THE NEWS FROM MsLRosE.

Death Of Fine Cow by snaksblts--ln.
duS,rlal Edition Of Sun PloaSst.
Melrose, Dec. &C. W. Bald win sus.
tanned quite q severe Ioss lately In The
death OF very valuable jersey COW,
apparently from snake bite,
The MslFoss oitiIsnS were much
pleased aud RratiAVd by the very nice.
~ written article about their town Ia
Ihs Industrial Edition Of The Gaines.
vile Sun. The issue 10 foe one, and
does great credit 10 I've editor. Sew
erul copies have bsen mailed abroad.
T. 4. BiFt and family have rented
the cottage on NelFoss Cove, formerly
occupied By q. l.. Willots. Ne. BiFt
proposes 20 rent COS boSts aDd ast %
guide 20 heating and hshInR parties.
Both che Hoffman House and Bay
vlsW 'oTVed specially Ahs dInhsn on
Thanksgiving Dag.
Mics Lsyaeh Of Atlshta 10 . Eustt
Of Mn. o. o. Husbsnd.
Among the BsW arrivals 90 the Hun.
man House ere MF. and Mrs. q. r.
KInsilla, Mn. w. AshsEmtn and DE-
add hFs. J Paxton. Sli Of Paterson.
n. ~ Mn. ~. ~. COcknn and Mr..
=. MaEthalI Of Pitlsbu'E. PA W. Il.
Ayeosk, Pollard, Ale. and u. Y. Up
nhmeak AZ Iaaka0uVfiis
Mr.. ". W. HsmlJH sntsFthlnFd .
few friends very delightfully."- ~ cards
ahls aftgFpOon 10 honor Of her moth
es's, MFs. ore, siGklisth blfthdaY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

RsguiaS Meeting Of That Post WIS.,
Ftsla TgSsdsY-oood Aiteadsnes.
TIE regular ssmi-asnusl msstihg 81
Lev wallace Rost. 0Faud ASmI 81 %
Rspsh'i'. vas bsA 10 ihls city. 0VsE
Du. CO.. bank. Wednesday ed uas
veil stiss4e1
10 tbs sbssnss u CemmahdsF n. y.
Duties. We va saiIs6 Oai u Ne eitY
90 bBsshsas. ths ms9lisa waa preceded
STsE ~ Gel. a. 2. hofFoW.
TssFs gns ~ special basinsss bsfOgs
ths asstiug sd sftsg shs trnnaastloa
q tks EsgglsT busissns ne msstihg -.
jsaspe1.
ThA osSariah hSsEdSd a. opgoTtani.
a. 90 maag q tAs VetsFaaa u tks
Oil Wnr y e1ma tQEgtheg 80 a %
f1ies % ~ thai ne mestiBG gss
Elsfl eest az eaf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
ALAoHUA ANNALS.
Brief Items From puF Regular Corrs-
spondent Of M Weeks Events.

| aFlet ltuWN from SVf WeBuIaF CoFFes
spondsnt ofth( Wssk's Events.
Alaehua. December o Rev h.
~. AmasOh lvt Ta~sdHy tor Ooala
TO attend enc nnnuAl Methodist Con.
ieFonse. Moaday night = party %
yousa Deopl" called a. che patronage
and presented Rev, Amas0n With go 10
help boyA new ovssooA, Delightful
IeiFuShmenl we're served she yong
felix's and everything VS. done 10 shoW
that The Rlft Was highly appreciated.
Mn. u. W, Cato shd son and hiss
Jessie HsWkins have returned from q
pleasant "trip TO South FloFIda.
4. MsToionJ, photographer, OF
NsvbsTFy hns moved ~ Alashua foF .
few m0nths. and Gill maks sons pho
toe Of oar people.
B O. Dell has purchased che Guy
pFODaHy here. This property 10 Ia .
VsFy dsslFabls residential section and
10 . valuable aequisitloh
q b. Ash Of Live OAK has opened .
rshsEal stoFs IN the new Powell build.
log. issi completed W. are alad 70
haVv NJ P0Wsll With W And trust he
will meet eth susesss.
DS.J l. Clooa will hAvs HE new
bulidlhg completed In isv days.
2 W. n Bsalsy u tho Racket StOFo
and ~. q. Blsh0p, dfugnist. ere
ksspisg abreast Oi The TINES and fur
nishihg thsiF stores With hsBdaoms
Ssmblhaiion plate Elass eoHHtsn End
shOW eases
A m0vsmsht u On foot " soasoli'
dats ths three Eins % Alashua ard
hsVs Ons EihhlsR planl equipped ella
ell NE modem maohinsET, ~ % 10 b
sbis " hahdls she eoti0n glth sase. it
h hgpsd shat u viii tBsesod. ~ 10 Uill
meas q EFsai Zeal foe tha plass.
s. ". r. R0baSts hes FstsFnsa
fssin . visits 70 hsf parents ~ aslFoas.
Mn. Fsnhis Btldwia Aas noFed
iFgn Oh TOYS 70 Aiashus aad is oes0s
gyiss 80 Fssidsnss % hsE sGu, y.
nai4Wi1.
~ asd MFs. q A Wliiiama VII sns
ieptnia . fs9 ~ fhsiF ff'eata wsdneas
esg ST.. s.. 81 q st9F4a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
J. & S.-W. RAILWAY
IS FORGING AHEAD
Trains Are Now Running West
as Far as Suwannee River.
THE WORK Is BEING PUSHED

Large Force Engaged In Grading In
Lafayette and Taylor Counties, and
Road viii be Completed In Few
NOTWITHSTANDING River Bridge.
ChAS. V, Mcqueen Of Lexington was
in the city Tuesday Mr. Mcqueen,
who Is an extensive contractor, had a
contract Tor grading on the Jackson
vile aud Southwestern extension OF
the Atlantic Coast Line from NewberTy
west, and states that no has flushed
htS work, with the exception Of about
live mileS, having reached q point
about ten milsS West OF tho SuWAnueo
river, The iron has been laid 90 the
Suwannee river, and tTAinO are now
running to that point, A large force
OF Wofkmen are engaged on the other
side, In Lafayette and Taylor counties,
and the completion OF the extension to
Perry IL being pushed ~ RAPIDLY no
possible. , Work 10 also progressing
nicely on the railroad bridge spanning
che SuWannOe, which IL 10 expected
will be finished In q few weeks.
The extension OF the Jacksonville
and Southeastern mOGnGa great deal
commercially and otherwise for that
section tFSvsFSed, 10 which the sound
Of locomotive whistle has never been
heard. IL will open Que Of the richest
aud mOSt fertile agricultural sections
In the State, 20 saY notbinG Of che 90.
cess which VI ba aROEdsd 10 tho mil.
lions Of acres b Hns IImbsF suitable
for tuFpsntIns ard say mill purposes.
Already naval stores aud lumber
manufactures are attracted 90 that
county, With the Ee6ult IbAI i6bdsRaa'
timber are being bcuEhtdp rapidly %
good prices. The forests bslng virgin
makes Nhe tIHibsF oil ths more VAL
liable. Md for the next fifteen %
twenty yeaTs the tuFpentlns and mill
Ing InduSIFISS will thrive.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07
A wAYCRoss WEDDING.
oFmer Waldo Girl Wsds Popular
Young Man In Georgia City.


The WayerosS Journal OF recent date
contains the following, which will be
Of interest to the readers OF The Sun in
THE section:
1.-THE marriage Of Mise Edith Leona
MAttaiT and Mr., Henry A, Fetreira,
which TOOK place 1t O'Clock Wednes.
day evening ~ the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, b, MattaiT,
81 Folks street, VS. an interesting
event Of the week, witnessed BY q large
circle Of friends Of the young couple,
THE house was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and ported flowers, In
one corner OF the drAWinR.FOom an inn
prOvised altar was formed OF an arch,
decorated with trailing vines and love.
ly carnations from which was suspend.
ed q beautiful wedding. bell Of white
carnations.
THE bridal party entered to the
strains OF Mendelstohn'S wedding
march, played by MisI Jessie Hare ;
the maid Of honor, Misc Eta stToW.
bridge OF Baldwin, Fla, aud Mr., Jo-
Ssph Aldrieh 40 best man, coming fret.
Then followed the bride and groom,
and 40 the Wedding party stood form.
ing q charming group, the Catholic Ger.
emony was read by the Rev. Father
Millet OF Brunswick,
After the ceremony the guests
we're entertained &c 4 reception, A
uumbeT OF handsome presents were re-.
CeIved by the young couple,
THE bride hiss only been living In
WAysFosS = few months, coming here
with her parents from Waldo, Fla.
She IL young woman OF bright per.
sonAli,y, with q sweet disposition
which has won her many irisnd', who
With Tor her mush happiness.
"MF, FeTreira IL originally from Fer
nandInG, Fla, and 10 ayouug man Of
fine character
For che present Mr. and Mrs. Fer
reira are with Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Mat.
taiT, 6s Folks street"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

ne city 81 DUHhsiioa o. Deesmbss
ist grasaed - ths East Tisgsts fels-
pAoas Cs4pasy q fEaaahiss. ms
sumpaay Wffi - sooa aftaF JaaaaFg
ist, iaQ6. e. poa1lliaa 20 ID - epssos
6aas sEGAalga n nuaEniloa go go.
net1 Hlfh aii tha q
49, siouii5 an1 psinil s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-07

President ROoSevelFs annual message
aas been delivered to congress. Open
ing with a plea for the cooperation OF
all classes IN continuing the country's
prosperity and In correcting existing
evils, Tor q square deal" for every
body, the message first takes up the
question OF corporations and railroad
tate legislation. The president says:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
PRAISES COLONEL JUDsoN.
Pacific Homestead Tells OF the Work
of Oregon's Beenfactor.

The Pacific Homestead of Salem
pays Col. r. c. Judson the following
compliment:
Colonel r. c. Judson, industrial
agent for the o. r. & N. company,
has been on tour of inspection
through the Willamette valley Of Ore
gon recently, his purpose being to de-
vote some of his attention toward
beautifying the depot grounds at sew
eral places along the Southern Pacific
railroad line.
He has been a very active person
in assisting to develop the soil Of
Eastern Oregon and show that 1t can
produce grains, grasses, ETC., far
ahead of what 1t was supposed to be
capable Of. The Homestead's numer-
GUS readers are well aware of his ef-
forts in securing successful stands of
dry-land alfalfa and in inducing the
farmer to use a better and more
thorough system of cultivation of
their grain lands.
He believes in having the plow go
down deep and get at the soil that
has never been touched under the
ordinary way OF preparing the fields
for the seed, and 1t is very certain
that where such work has been done
far better and greater crops have
been the result
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
Case Was Dismissal.

B. ]. Petrie who has been on trial
in the district court was acquitted by
special instruction by the Judge. Mr..
Petrie had made confession and swore
to it before a notary public, but 1t
was not allowed in court as evidence.
neither were any Of the oral confess
sions or admissions. For that reason
the state failed to make out a case
against defendant, and on motion by
defendants attorneys. after the state
had rested, the court instructed the
jury to return a verdict for defend
ant without leaving their seats. This
was done and the defendant will
leave for his home m oregon this
morning.
Petrie was charged with obstruct-
ing the Oregon Short Line railroad
near Lannon's Spur. He is a young
man II or IS years old whose home
is about 400 miles from a railroad and
he had never seen one until he saw
the Short Line a short time before he
was arrested. One sister who lives
on a cattle ranch in Oregon about 500
miles from a railroad drove to Cald-
well in a cart to be present at her
brothers trial. Petrie is rather a Pc
culiar kind of young man and appears
to have an overgrown body and un-
developed mind. not realizing the
magnitude of the offense charged
against him.-Caldwell News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15

Since the press reports concerning
the recent decision of the supreme
court regarding the selling of liquor
to Indians were published, there has
been much discussion Of that sub
ject among local people, and espec-
tally the lawyers of the city.
Under the decision it is held that
Indians to whom lands have been al
lctted in severalty are citizens, and
consequently that it is not a crime to
sell them liquor The full text of the
decision has not been learned, and
consequently it's full meaning is not
known.
The case upon which the recent de-
cision was given was one in which
the Kickapoo Indians OF Kansas, were
involved. r. ]. Slater, who has in
vestigated the status of these Indians,
declares that they are in an entirely
different class from those on the
Umatilla reservation. as they have
been given patents to their land, and
are not under the charge of an agent.
Whether or not the decision is so
worded as to include Indians to whom
only trust patents have been issued
and who are still under agents, as are
these here, remains to be seen.
Thus far no word has been sent to
Commissioner John HALEY, Jr., in re-
gard to the decision, and consequently
he is still acting under the old rule
as far as his office is concerned.
Major McKoin, superintendent OF
the reservation, also states that thus
far he has received no word in the
matter, and that he does not know IL
the decision will affect this reserva-
ton.
Should the decision apply here,
there will be a number of interesting
problems arising out of the matter.
One of these will be as to whether the
state or the federal courts should have
had jurisdiction in the various Indian
two murderers serving life sentences
in the penitentlary, and many others
who are there for lesser offenses, all
having been tried in the United States
courts. Now that the Indians have
be zen declared citizens, will it develop
that those Indians were tried in the
wrong courts, and will therefore have
to be released? This and other ques-
tions arising out of the decision are
now being discussed pending the ar
rival Of the decision in full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
Garfield i'm Kansas.

Chanute, Kan, April 15.-Commis-
sioner Garfield left for Humboldt to-
day to~interview ex-State Senator
Stewart, a member of the executive
committee Of the Oil Producers asso-
citation; c. d. Webster, owner of the
Webster refinery 1t is said both men
have important testimony to offer as
to the methods of Standard Oil in
Kansas.
Garfield's three assistants examined
r. c. Rawlins and r. N. Allen, Cha
mute producers, today. The Garfield
party win remain in this vicinity sew
eral days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
WILL FIX CATTLE RATES.
Railroads and stockmen Meet in Dem
yer This Week.

An adjustment of cattle freight
rates may he made by the railroads
next week ae meeting or the repre-
sentatives in this city, says the Den
yer Post.
The first question to be decided
and perhaps the main one, so far as
the railroads are concerned, is regard
ing the methods of assessing charges.
At present the rate from this terri
tory to Missouri and Mississippi river
points is figured in dollars per car,
while to Chicago the rates are in
cents per hundred pounds.
Some of the Denver freight men say
that the rates should be on the cents
per hundred basis, which will end the
present tendency of shippers to crowd
a car.
A meeting of the freight rate men
was reached. They returned to get
further instructions from their peo-
pie, and will probably settle the mat
ter at the next meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15
A. O. U. w. MEETING.
Proposed Raise of Insurance Rates
Discussed.

Portland. April 15.-One hundred
and seventy-five delegates attended
the called session of the A. o. U. w.
in Elks' hall in the Marquam build
ing this morning. The special ses-
sion was for the purpose of finally de-
Gliding the question of adopting a new
plan of insurance rates.
The question has been vigorously
agitated by members of the order in
this state, and has met with strong
opposition. At the regular session
last summer a vote was taken and the
new plan failed of adoption. How
ever, the demand for a change in the
existing plan has continued and re-
suited in the called meeting, which
will continue throughout the after
noon.
The proposed plan provides for ad-
ditional costs of insurance to be as
sessed against young members. The
surplus over the actual cost of pro-
lection will be applied to a reserve
fund. When the member reaches a
certain age the cost is reduced to the
actual cost of insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-15

The death of Francis NJ. Mulkey oc-
Cured last night. April IA, at Ill
Garfield street.
For some years Mr.. Mulkey has
not been in robust health, and his
death was the elimination of all
ments which had been increasing with
advancing age.
Late last fall Mr.. Mulkey went to
southern Oregon. where he has rela-
tives. hoping that the change might
prove beneficial, but he gradually
grew worse. He returned to Pendle-
ton about two weeks ago, en- route
to his home on Stanley creek, one
of the upper Birch creek branches.
Francis Marion Mulkey was born
near Lexington, Mo, in 1912 and
came to oregon at the age of years,
crossing the plains in one of the great
wagon trains which have become IA
nous in history. He first settled in
the Willamette valley and came to
Eastern Oregon when 10 years of age.
His children, who survive him, are
Mrs Belle Emick, of Rossland,. B. c.;
Frances NJ. Hascall and Maud d. Has
call, of Pilot Rock, wives of Fred w.
and James Hascall, and Georgia E.
Mulkey. of the same place, all of
whom were at the bedside when the
end came.
In the passing of Francis M. Null
key, we lose another one of those few
remaining pioneers whose lives are
interviewer with the early history of
the far west.
The funeral will be held at p. m.
Sunday, the interment at Pilot Rock
cemetery.
Oakland. Myrtle creek and Grants
Pass papers please copy.