davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16
Sound as a Dollar.

Monticello, MIMI, Aug. 7th.-Mr. J. w.
Moore of this place stands as living
proof of the fact that Bright's Disease,
even in the last stages, may be perfectly
and permanently cured by Dodd's Kid
ney Pills.
Mr.. Moore says: ''In 1898: three rep
utable physicians after careful examine
ton told me that / would die with
Bright's Disease inside of a year. My
feet and ankles and legs were badly swol.
len; could hardly stand on my feet and
had given up all hopes of getting cured
when travelling salesman told me that
he himself had been cured of Bright'i
Disease two years before.
"He said he had taken to his bed and
expected to die with it, but that he had
been cured by a remedy called Dodd'I
Kidney Pills.
81 commenced taking them at once and
/ am thankful to say that they saved mi
| life. After a short treatment l was COM
| pletely restored to good health and an
nov as sound as a dollar"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16
TWENTY YEARS OF IT.
Emaciated by Diabetes; Tortured win
Gravel and Kidney Pains.

Henry Soule, cobbler, Of Hammonds-
port, N. Y, says: "Since Doan's Kid
new Pills cured me eight years ago, I've
reached 70 and hope to live many years
longer. But twenty years ago / had
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16

The principal difficulty in the way Of
making gosts an article of commerce on the
live stock market is that they might bear
the nricc OF those goats which now mas
ouerade as spring lambs.-Omaha Bee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16
Her Idea of IT.

"Mr. Ranhard took me out for
ride in his automobile
did you have good timer!
NO. We didn't meet a single per
snu whom | knew."-Clevelanc Leadei
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16
Tell others About Pusheck's-Kuro.

Lots of people would get well if they
would take the right medicine; Let them
know what this remedy will DO Tor hneu'
matism. Weakness, for Blood and Nerves
DR.. c. Pusheck, Chicago. Advice free.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump'
ton has an equal for coughs and coids; ;oCo
T. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 10, IS0o
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16

You may know that thing is thorough
" artistic when you cannot tell for the
life of you why it is artistic.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16

1t is the girl who marries rough diA
mond who often gets the most real Ola
monds to wear.-Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16
Conversational Need.

Money talks!" sadi the impudent
grsfter.
Yes" answered the member of the
Grand jury, "but it is about time there
was some sort of grammar TO hold It
down to proper discourse. "-Washlngton
Star
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-09-16
FREE BOTTLE COUPON
No one
with regu-
lar bowels

coupon
eand
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11

the sole trimming. Placed in threes
at each side. six at the centre of the
back, six under each arm, and the
same number in front. Sleeves are
large, with broad cuffs, and such Is
the rage for elbow sleeves, that some
few cloaks with elbow sleeves are
shown.
The jacket with Tapped seams, in
either black or tan remains standard,
as the long cloaks are both heavy and
expensive.
LUCY CARTER
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11

lor for week, has scarcely, if ever
been equaled in this city. One win
dow was devoted to the purple shades,
from'the darkest plum to the palest
heliotrope. The next window in.
cluded all the green shades, the next
the browns, in succession the greys,
the wine shapes, then the white and
pastel shapes. with an intermixture of
crushed strawberry hues, and various
blues, tints by way of contrast.
Although Secondary to BrOadcIOth
mixed wools and plaids command a
considerable share of attention, a
large proportion of the latter fabric
being in effective combinations of gay
colors. In silks, all soft varieties are
stylish, and moires are in special favor,
coming in exquisite shapes of all the
popular greens, reds, blues and plums,
as well as in pale colors for evening
wear The chameleon silks, showing
three tones over which are satin coin
dots or small designs, are really
beautiful.
Thanks are due the Mccall Co..
makers and designers of Fashions, for
illustrations Of handsome waists shown
above.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT SEAFORD.
Marriage of Miss Ethel Ross to Mr.. Sewers
S. Graham of Brownsville, Pa.

st. Luke's P. E. Church, Seaford,
was the scene of brilliant wedding,
Thursday afternoon, when Sewers 5.
Graham, Jr., of Brow nville, Pa, led
to the altar Miss Ethel Ross, only
daughter of Col. and Mrs. James J.
Ross, and granddaughter of ex-Gov.
Ross. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and the
ceremony was performed by the rec
tor, Rev. Charles B. Sparks.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the wedding march
from "Lohengrin" played by Charles
Van Leer. The bride was given away
by her brother, Brooks l.. Ross. She
was attired in white satin trimmed
with point lace and carried yellow
roses. The maid of honor was Miss
Rebecca Graham, sister of the groom,
who wore white MULE trimmed with
Val lace. The groom's best man was
| Alban Graham, brother of the groom.
| The ushers were S. High LeVan, Lam
caster, Pa. i, Bert Heston, Philadelphia
Rodney Sharpe, Lewes; DIR. Lilley,
Downesville, Pa. Immediately after
the ceremony the guests we're driven
to 1.-The Elms," the beautiful country
home of Col. and Mrs. Ross, where al
elaborate breakfast was served from
12. 80 to 3. Many of the guests came
on a special train and include promi
nent citizens of the State, among then
being Gov. and Mrs. Lea. After the
wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs
Graham left for a tour through the
North, after which they will reside a
Brownsville.
The presents received by the brid
were very costly and handsome, AM
were said to be one of the finest col
lections ever received by lower Del
aware bride. The house was beauti
fully decorated and the reception wa
largely attended. The morning trail
stopped at The Elms for the srrivin
guests and afternoon trains also stop
E ped at the gate. Some of the guest
came In a private car and the brida
8 party left in this car at B o'clock.
Among the guests were Mrs. Jacot
grandmother of the groom, who is 9
o years of age, and made the journe
from Pittsburg to Seaford very com
fortably, arriving in time for the SUI
per given the bridal party on Tuesda
q evening.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11
MORAVIAN SEMINARY ALUMNAE.
Annual Meeting Of the Delaware Branch Of
MOravian Seminary AIumnae ln Dover.

The Delaware Branch of the Nor
avian Seminary Alumnae held its an
nual meeting Thursday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Walker, in Do
yer. The following officers were elected
for two years. President, Mrs. Caleb
Churchman; secretary, Miss Sylvia
Arthurs, Kenton; treasurer, Miss Vir-
ginia Harrington: Vice-Presidents,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis, Miss Watson, Miss
Mary Smith, Milford. The Delaware
graduates are Miss Belle Appleton,
Mrs. W. B. Biggs, Mrs. w. A. Com.
eggs, Miss Nellie Cooper, Mrs. Kate
Reybold Clarke, Mrs. Caleb Church
man, Mrs. Mary M.lDavis, Mrs. Henry
d. Emack, Mrs. John g. Gray, Miss
Virginia Harrington, Miss Alice Hanna
Miss Marie Nowland, Mrs. Annie S.
Rodney, Mrs. Mary K. Reybold, Mrs.
J. II. Wilson, Mrs. j. Turpin Wright,
Mrs. r. @. Whittock, Mrs. A. q.
Whittock, Mrs. J. Max Hart, Miss
Sylvia Arthurs, Miss Blanche Eliason,
Miss Lydia Watson, Miss Mary Smith
Miss May Chandler, Miss Nellie Mey
ers, Miss Elizabeth Lincoln, Miss
May Barr, Miss Edith Miller, Mrs. 10
sephine Miller, Mrs. Henry Erbin
Mrs. l.. Irving Handy.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11
PRISONERS FARE BREAD AND WATER.
Warden BOggs OF Kent County Jail Adopts
Rigid Rules to Break up Muiiog.

'How long will man live on bread
\and water?" asked Chief Warden
Joseph Q. Boggs, of the Kent county
Jail, of DIR. Thomas G. Frame last
Thursday in front of the Kent county
buildings. "Well, that depends, on
the man, the quality of the bread and
the purity OF the water" retorted the
physician, looking inquiringly at Mr..
Boggs. ''It might also depend on the
frequency with which the bread and
water were administered. But why?"
SWELL" replied the prison turnkey,
'I know that DIR. Tanner lived for
forty days on water, and would like
to try the same thing on a man or two
with the bread on the side" Warden
Boggs has just been attacked by three
unknown prisoners arrested as tramps,
who were fought off by two trusty
prisoners, and as this has been the
second or third attemp at a wholesale
mutiny and general break, the Jail
authorities have doubtless decided on
this rigid action. The extra preeau-
tions and the certain punishment for
attempted mutiny are also the out
come of the courts decisions and
charges in Sussex county, where
Sheriff Elijah Q. Lynch has been in.
dicted on two counts by the Sussex
grand jury for allowing prisoners il
his custody to escape from Jail and re
gain their liberty.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
aud weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Sold by
VIM. +. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11

You may be iuHt as skeptieal and
pessim istic as you please. Kodol will
digest what you eat whether you eat
or not. You can put your food in a
bowl, pour little Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure on it and it will digest it the
same as it will in your stomach. 1t
can't help but cure Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is curing hundreds
and thousands-some had faith and
some didn't. Sold by VIM. f. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11
ABSENCE OF PRONOUNCED
CHANGES IN WINTER STYLES
LUCY CARTER GIVES INTERESTING INFOR.
NATION ABOUT NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Last Winters Plated Skirt Holds Good as
Well as the Long Redini.Ote and EtOn.
Winter Coverings in Stylish Effects.

The absence of pronounced changes
in the general style of Fall and Winter
suits and outer garments, is welcome
Intelligence to the economically in
clined. Last Winters plated skirt
holds good for ordinary occasions, and
the long redingote is still the long
redingote. The newest skirts however
are circular, and much wider around
the lower edge, the extreme measuring
six yards. The Eton loses nothing in
popularity, and for imperfect figures,
is of inestimable value. The medium
length jacket is even more potent than
the Eton, in concealing defects, but is
not so stylish as the short or long gar
ment. An additional under covering,
such as a quilted jacket or wool sweater.
renders any of these three styles suf-
ficiently warm for winter use, with the
addition of fur boa.
The Long RedingOte
is shown with or without velvet collars
and cuffs, and of course manufacturers
are happy, as here, the skill of the
amateur dressmaker is set at defiance.
The Eton comes within the sphere of
domestic ingenuity, and with the aid
! of white broadcloth trimmings, edged
with fancy braid and tiny buttons,
artistic results are often attained.
Then too, the Eton admits of many
changes in regard to the blouse or
chemisette. The 'three-piece" suit is
in high esteem just now; a plated
skirt, fancy waist, and short jacket
all matching in color tone, and it is
supposed that By using a very heavy
lining, and wool sweater beneath the
waist, that the fancy jacket will be
warm enough for winter use.
Other Wool Dress Goods
seem Insignificant when com pared
with broadcloth, to which Fashion
has accorded the first position, du,
certainly from its beauty of finish ant
wonderful variety of coloring. Th,
window display, made by Lord & Tay
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11
TWO FORMER SMYRN|ANS
ELEVATED BY GRAND LODGE
L. IRVING HANDY, GRAND MASTER; REV. R.
K. STEPHENSON DEPUTY OF GRAND LODGE

Ninety ninth Annual Communication Held 10
Wilmington Last Week and Was At
tended by a Number of Smyrnlans.
The NJ. W. Grand Lodge, A. F. &
A. NJ, of Delaware, which held its
goth annual communication at the Ma
sonic Temple, in Wilmington, Wed
nesday and Thursday, elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve during the en-
suing year:
NJ. W. Grand Master-Hon. L. Irv-
ing Handy, of Newark.
Deputy Grand Master-Rev. r. X.
Stephenson of WILMINGTON.
Senior Grand Warden-Edward B.
Mode of Wilmington.
Junior Grand Warden-Victor
Kitchen of Laurel.
Grand Secretary-Benjamin F. Bar
tram of Wilmington.
Grand Treasurer-Enoch Moore of
Wilmington.
L. Irving Handy, former Congress
man from Delaware, was several years
ago, principal of the Smyrna Public
Schools and married Miss Mary Bell,
daughter of W. NJ. Bell. While in
Smyrna, Rev. r X. Stephenson was
pastor of Smyrna Circuit and married
Miss Ada Truax, daughter of j. 7.
Truax.
At noon, recess was taken until
o'clock in order to allow the members
an opportunity to attend the funeral OF
Past Grand Master James S. Dobb
At the session Wednesday afternoon
the grand lodge received some gifts
from members. Bishop Leighton Cole
man, who is past grand chaplain, pre-
sented keystone made of a piece o
stone from the quarries in the neigh
borhood of which material was taker
that entered into the construction o
King Solomon's temple, 5,095 years
ago. The bishop secured the piece O
stone when he was on his last visit t.
the Holy Land in March last, and per
bOhdlAI AuOOcu IL dlubb bWO HIl1adl
in the Mosque of Omar that are sup
posed to have been part of the archi
lecture of King Solomon's Temple
The bishop brought the piece of ston
to this country, had it shaped as q key
stone and then inscribed with the Ma
sonic emblem. The bishop was unabl
30 attend Wednesdays session, bu
sent letter of presenta tion with tn
keystone.
John S. Grohe presented an intel
esting gift in the shape an ancient Ere
Msson's altar. 1t is more than a Ger
- 1919 - -esa-and once was the property {
Hiram Lodge, No. 6, of Buck taver
on the Kennett turnpike, near Greer
vile. 1t was decided to have an elat
crate observance of the centennial al
niversary of the Grand Lodge of De
aware on June 7th, 1906. DIR. J. Pa
Lukens is chairman of the centenni
committee, which was appointed at
previous communication. Prior
the formation of the Grand Lodge
Delaware, Free Masonry in this Sta
was part of the jurisdiction of Pen
sylvania. William A. FAIRIES, Il.
Grieves, J. W. Anthony, N. f. Wild
Edward G.. Walls, A. l.. Hudson, j
William FAIRIES and F. Gardner, !
presenting Harmony Lodge of Smyrn
attended the session on Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-11
The Genuine Wiater Coverings

are either in Empire style, or the loose
three-quarter coat, the former however
is more stylish. Folds over the
shoulders and across back and front
often finished by braid. are band
some trimming, and another ornam-
entation is small white lace shawl
collar, studded with black velvet and
passementerie buttons. The collar is
not unfrequently of velvet, edged by
full ribbon frill. Then again, a
stitched band outlines the Empire
shape and large metallic buttons are
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION.
Nora Spitzmiller, Nellie Hale and Eliza
Hale, her husband, Plaintiffs,

Nora Spitzmiller, Nellie Hale and Eliza
Hale, her husband, Plaintiffs,
John Spitzmiller, Frederick S~pitzmiller,
Susan S~pitzmiller and Jacob Spitzmiller,
minors, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of a
decree in partition and an order Of sale of
the Circuit Court of the County Of Iron,
State of Missouri, made in the above en-
titled cause at the April Term, 1905, thereof,
|, the undersigned Sheriff Of the County Of
Iron and State Of Missouri, will, on
Tuesday the 24tA day of October, 1905,
between the hours Of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day, at the east front door Of the
Courthouse in the City Of I~ronton, State Of
Missouri, during the regular October Term
Of the Circuit Court for the year Of 1905,
sell, at public vendue, to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate, situate
in the County Of Iron, State Of Missouri,
to-wit:
All Of the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section SO, township "a,
north, Of range 4 east, containing forty
acres, more or less.
TERMS or SALE-Ten per cent. Of pur-
chase money in cash and the balance in one
year, the purchaser to give note bearing six
per cent. interest from date of sale, with
approved security for the deferred payment
or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. JOHN i. MARSHALL,
Sheriff Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given hat the County
Court Of Iron County, Missouri, will on
Thursday, October 10Th, 1905, at two o'clock
P. NJ, at the Courthouse of said County, let
the contract to the lowest bidder to build
Knob Creek, between Ironton and Pilot
Knob. Pier at north side of creek to be
3 I-2 feet wide at base, 2 feet at top, 20
feet long, and as high as old piers now un-
der the bridge at place in question. The
other pier is to be joined to the north pier of
the old bridge-to be the same height and
length of it, and 2 feet thick. Both piers to
be placed on bed rock, and composed Of one
part Portland cement, two parts of screened
sand and five parts Of clean gravel.
Bids are to stipulate price per cubic yard
for said piers.
Said County Court also will let contract to
lowest bidder to put a new a-s6o'-O- CEN
ter to center Of end pins, by 1850" clear
roadway bridge over said Knob Creek on
said concrete piers. bridge to be same
kind and size as was put across Stout's
Creek between Ironton and Arcadia in
1000.
Said Court will also let to lowest bidder
contract to build four concrete piers across
Reeds Creek, near Belleview. Said piers
to be each 7 feet high, 6 feet wide at base,
a feet wide at top and 2 feet thick and placed
on bed rock, and to consist of materials in
same proportions as piers for Knob Creek.
Bids to specify price per cubic yard.
All bids must be sealed. The Court re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
W.T.. O'NEAL,
Clerk County Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
Sabula Items.

We are having some very pleas
ant weather at present.
Quite a crowd of Sabula people
attended the Association at Big
Creek church Saturday and Sum
day. Everybody seemed to enjoy
the day.
Since the last rain the roads are
nearly impossible.
Amos Shy is visiting home folk
at present.
Miss Grace Strother, of Ironton,
visited friends of this place Satur-
day and Sunday.
John Thompson made a trip to
Ironton Saturday on business.
Miss Anna Bowls, who has been
very sick for the past four weeks,
is able to sit up some at present.
One day last week two young
ladies of this place started. to take
a drummer to Annapolis, to catch
No. 1, and before they ha d crossed
the first ford the buggy went into
wash-out hole and they were In
able to get it out. They called for
help and the drummer waded out
in about three feet Of water, but
the girls got out dry; Just how
they escaped we do not know.
Old Bro. Fortune passed through
this place Saturday, to fill his APP
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
Goodland Items.

Quite a number of our farmers
have been busy during the past
week repairing fences, which were
damaged by high waters, and
husking corn from shocks which
were washed from their original
places in the fields.
Our roads are Incidentally
ruined.
Owing to the late severe storm
Will Smith and family had to
leave their dwelling about mid
night, and Amos Westerman
awoke to find his dwelling entirely
surrounded by water, and no
escape for his family, the road to
the hill being under seven feet of
water.
Sam Crocker's two children are
sick.
John Mayfeld has his fence
corners all clear of brush.
Monre Mayfield has not yet
moved to Flat River.
G. G.. Adams sold some cattle
and sheep to Mr.. Hughes, of Stone
Hill.
Aunt Josephine Adams is enjoy
ing very good health just now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eaton and
daughter, of st. Louis, are spend
ing several weeks with relatives at
Goodland.
G. w. H. Eaton and family spent
last Sunday with N. w. Adams.
Mr.. Troutman received word
that his aged parents were coming
from Texas county next week to
visit him, and to attend the Bap-
list Association. to be held at
-Goodland, October 9th, to 9th. Mr..
t. was pastor here twenty years
ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks returned
last Sunday from a three weeks
visit to her son at Brule.
Mrs. Mary Stuart, of Burgundy,
recently spent ten days with her
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Brooks, at
Goodland.
Mrs. Edith Eaton, with Miss
Flora, went to Belgrade trading,
on the Saturday of the big rain,
and were detained five days be-
fore they could cross Big river.
Miss Blanche Craig, of Cooks
Station, was the guest of DR..
Adams lately.
Mrs. Kate Shrum and daughter
went to Ironton last week.
Rev. Brooks and DR.. Adams
preached at Goodland last Sunday
in the abserlce Of the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily, Of Tolu, are
guests Of her sister, Mrs. James
Akers.
Mr.. Trout1nan is building a new
kitchen.
John Keith has built a store
room and is selling goods right
along.
People haye all quit being born,
married or dying about Goodland.
We are just the same oil skies and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
Des Are Items.

| attended the camp meeting
Sunday. There were over 800 peo-
pie there. They have twelve small
tents and all are occupied. The
large tent will hold 600. Several
were made sanctified yesterday
and last night. The preachers are
Rev. Paul, of Kentuckey, and Revs.
Mcbride and Burgess, of Texas.
They have a regular boarding tent,
and meals are furnished at all
hours for 25c; also, lunches are
sold. They will continue for ten
days or more.
Lieut.. Tate, formerly of Co. A.,
47th Missouri, is here on his way
to Pilot Knob. He has not been
here for thirty-eight years. He
was formerly from this neighbour
hood.
E. w. Graves has a potato pillow,
or digger, that will pillow up the
potatoes and separate them. 1t is
a grand thing.
Rev. Alcorn will preach the
IuucTul SerLlOu Oh MIS-. Jdko
Stabbs at Crane Pond church, near
Jake Ivester's, the fourth Sunday
in October.
DR.. Jones SHIPPED a car of cattle
Monday.
Frank Wray was down from
Irondale last week.
/ wrote fifteen postal cards to
persons who have friends buried
at the Des Arc graveyard, and
only three have responded. We
hope they will remit at once
John Stevenson went to Pied
mont Monday.
Rev. Rubottom will preach here
Sunday.
Misses Macy Collins and Allie
Long attended the camp meeting
Sunday.
G. Collins was down last week
and bought fourteen head of cattle.
John Young, Of Piedmont, was
here Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Walton is at home
on a visit. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
Obituary.

John D. Stephens was born in
Bowling Green, KY, February 1S,
1925. He was brought to Missouri
in 1926, by his parents, where he
lived till August q, 1905, when he
was called to rest.
He was converted and joined the
M. E. Church, South, in 1856 at
Caledonia, where he held member
ship until a class was organized at
Cedar Grove, near his home. He
was an ardent supporter Of the
church and filed faithfully the
following Offices: Steward, class
leader, Sunday school superin-
tendent and trustee. He was
married to Miss Patsy Imboden
January "a, 1857. He was made a
Mason in early manhood. He was
faithful to his duties and loved by
his brethren. He was buried with
Masonic honors in the Presby-
terrain cemetery at Caledonia.
He acted as father for three Of