davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04

No one breed of sheep will succeed
in all soils and all situations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04

Never mind a journey OIL Friday II
Saturday Is pay day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04

Silver money $50 years old is still
IN circulation In some parts of Spain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04
SHEEP NotEs.

Glover aftermath Is the best pas
ture for lambs that have been weaned.
The sheep of whatever breed, wheth-
er we will it or not, is a general pur-
pose animal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-05-04

Harvesting by electric light has
been introduced In Australia.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-12-07

NNNNANNNNNNNNNaNN1@ NoNNIN~N~NN@NNA~

1886. followed on the and of Octo-
Der by a killing frost.
On the night of Oct. IS, 1862,
snow fell over the northern coun-
ties of Mississippi in sufficient
quantity to cover the ground, where
it lay for twenty-four hours or
more. This is by far Mississippi's
earliest recorded snow fall, though
it did not extend below the north
ern portion of the State. 1t was
general throughout Western Ten
nessee. there reaching depth Of
about two inches. These interesting
facts are related on the authority Of
Mr.. 9. w. Allen, of Fallback, Boil
ivar county, who, being then one Of
Forests troopers, was an eye wit
ness of the phenomenon.
A temperature-record kept at
Natchez from 1926 to 1850, shows
that in those twenty-six years the
mercury fell below 20 degrees only
six times:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-12-07

becomes excessive, and the soil is
alternately parched by the fervors
of summer, and scared by the rig
ors of winter. Hence, when the
Mississippi Valley is rendered prac-
tically treelesss as threatens to be
the case before the end of this CEN
tury, the middle South win suffer
from climatic excess and in CEN
tral Louisiana and Mississippi, zero
temperatures may cease to be rec
ord breaking phenomena.
A. c. WHARTON.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-12-07


measuring eight and a half inches.
"It has proved destructive to cattle
by covering their sustenance, the
cane having nearly all died during
the [previousl year..
The severest weather on record
in the South came with the great
blizzard Of February, 1899. This
spell lasted nine days, on two OF
which the thermometer registered
zero and below in every southern
state, Florida included. In Missis-
sippi, the lowest temperature re-
ported by the government observers
was r6 below at French Camp in
Choctaw county. At Port Gibson
the extremes were zero on the T2th,
and below zero on the 13th.
Twenty years earlier, on January
6, 1879, 4 degrees below had been
noted here. These are the only zero
temperatures known to have oc-
Cured at Port Gibson.
Hardly less severe was the bliz-
zard of January, 1886, when, for the
six days, January s-I3, the mini
mum readings were 10 degrees, 3 de-
grees, 9 degrees, 10 degrees, I6 de-
grees, 9 degrees.
Another period of memorable
cold came in February, 1895. With
the exception of one day, there
was freezing weather for eighteen
consecutive days. the minimum be-
ing 6 degrees above zero on the 8th.
During this spell snow fell on the
r3th, r4th, 18th. and 10th. though
it did not accumulate to a depth Of
more than S inches.
On February r4th Of the present
year, 1905, the temperature sank to
g degrees above zero at Union
Church, Jefferson county, and to
zero or below at many points In the
northern half of the State. the low
est record being 9 degrees below at
Water Valley.
These are awkward facts for a
climate that boasts Of being semi
tropical.
On the other hand, Southern
winters, at rare intervals, are al
most free from frost. Such was
the winter of 1878, the mildest
on record in this latitude. There
was no ice. and the old cotton
stalks rattooned in the spring,
blooming and fruiting where left
undisturbed. A pair of socks,
made of that years cotton, was ex-
hibited in Adams county on the
4th of July, 1898. The mildness
of that winter-is attested by ther-
mometrical observations at Natchez
which show the following to have
been the lowest temperatures dur
Ing the months named:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-12-07

The climate of the Gulf States i
usually described as "semi-tropi
cal" an adjective which seems tc
be justified by the geographical
situation of these States, and which
sometimes IS justified by the uni
form mildness of our winters. But
that season not iufrequently brings
weather that would make a Cana
dian feel at home with us snow
and sleet and raging billiards that
send the mercury disagreeably near
the zero point. And the penetrat-
ing, searching nature of this cold
must be felt in order to be appreci-
ated. In fact, Lieut.. Peary has
declared that he never suffered
more discomfort from the cold of
polar ATTITUDES than from that of
northern Florida. Records Of Gulf
State temperatures for the past
century--to 20 back no further
would certainly reveal many extra
ordinary freaks of the weather, but
il is only within recent years that
such data have been Systematically
preserved. Nevertheless consider
able information may be CLEANED
from books, newspaper files and
plantation diaries and some of the
most striking facts thus obtained
are set forth below. Unless other
wise specified, the records cited de-
scribe weather conditions observed
at Port Gibson, Mississippi, on the
sand parallel of latitude.
In his History of the Valley of
the Mississippi" Monette tells us
that the winter of I74s-o was re-
markable for its uncommon rigor";
but he gives no details be you'd say
ing that "the thriving groves of
orange trees above ano below
New Orleans were entirely killed. +"
Still more severe was the winter
Of 1884, the "prodigious rigor"
of which is described ia Gayarre' s.
History of Louisiana. July and
August, 1888, were so cool as to
render winter clothing necessary
and white frosts appeared "iu the
beginning of September and con-
tinued frequent to the 18th of No
vember, when the cold became in
tense. There was a constant sue
cession of squalls, and the wind
blew with unheard-of violence,
The variations of the weather were
such that several times in six hours
Reaumnr's thermometer fell from
40 degrees above the freezing point
to and 3 below it. Ii. e. from II
to 25H deg. Fahrenheit, in a
closed room where FIRE was kept up.
On the I3th of February, 1884,
the river in front of New Orleans
was filled with fragments of ice :.
from twelve to thirty feet. with a.
thickness Of two or three ).
SO that all communication was in
terrupted for FIVE days between the
two banks of the Mississippi. These
floating masses of ice were met by
ships in the 2sth degree of lati-
tude."
In confirmation of this testimony
to the severity of that winter it
may be added that New York then
experienced the most intense cold
ever recorded there. Observations
taken in the vicinity of New York
City in February, 1884, show the
following unparalleled extremes:
Fahrenheit.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-12-07

The winter of IS43-4 was almost
equally mild. The Natchez record
gives these as the lowest tempera-
lures of that winter:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-12-07

son on the 27th of March, and that
night freeze blasted gardens and
orchards. Vegetation was unusu-
ally forward. forests being in leaf,
and gardens far advanced.
This experience was repeated on
March 10th and nth, 1867. -sleet
and snow, followed by a ruinous
freeze.
The frequency of March freezes
In recent years seems to indicate a
growing fckleness in our climate.
Since 1890 these extremes have
been noted at Port Gibson
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

iein. wie Die .Nmerifa' 1e fbiloert;
oenn Die iebr out reoigierte 8eitung
lit i'm N%agemelnen. trob hires fonfeis
fiuneIen 5tanopunftes, sunerlaIia.
Durh bieie Darite1ung erbdlt, uie
geiagt, bic game Sahe Elm anoeres
Mnieben; oenn fie ftelt pur allen
felt, Dab elm &ebtsbooen eriftiert, auf
benz Die &atbDliten fuBen fDnnerl
uno oas iie ihlieBlih nidt u6tig bats
ten, gu Shaberseihaften a la Sharff
- Der iibrigens BON Der nNneritaA
auf's @ntidiebenfte besououiert
tpiro = au greifen. grDb allebem
balten mir uniere frubere 8ehaups
tung aufreht. oaB mir Die Inter.
tubuna sDr, Ge!tenfdulen iraeno
ruelder Irt onrh bic Megieruna in
eineml 2anbe. uie benz un1eru, nidt
fiir rihtia balten, mest,a mir audi au,
eeiteben miiien. oaB iie ourb oas
Weriprehen Der Grantiben Mominie
itratIon. oeiien mir uns nidt mehr
erinnerten, beredtiat iino. cine iol@e
unterftubunQ 3u foroern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07
MuaInrh

4-
Die itrettenoen Winenarbeiter
in Shleiien. unsefdbr 1000 bis 5000
an Der 3abl, baben Die Mrbeit wieoer
aufgenDmr,en. neil lie berMniidt 1ino.
Dab Die BON oer &eaierunQ entpDrs
fene Bib ibren 8eihmeroen abhelfen
miro. Die Bin lebt Die Mrbeitsaeit
auf neun, reip, iehs Stunben feft. lie
nab Der Eemperntur in Der @rube,
uno felt in Nu8fiht, baB bic reui1s
~itiinbige Nrbeitsseit III stuei Doer orei
Sabren auf adt unb eine babe
Stunoe errudBiat meroen miro. Muh
ihafft fie oas fpgenannte Nnnulies
rem BON aDblenforrerl ab uro be.
ftimrnt, oaB bic Strafen ST. bis $3.50
per Npnat niht iiberfteigen birfen.
DaS ierbii@e Winifterinm bat
feline Heiignatiun einaereiht. angelo
lib neil Der GDf ge9en ben Bremjer.
minifter intriguiert bat.
Ser augemeine STREET. in ben
Goblen9ruben Don Gbarlerpi in BEL
| glen bat ~begDnnen.
- SIN oer iapaniiden @eIanbt.
fhaft gu Berlin muroe ertldrt, oa6
bic tirSlihe Bebauptung oes rnlli-
lhen @eneraltuniuls IN Stem Nort,
Sapan ftrebe aud BefiB in China uro
Sibirien an, .obfDlnt unbegrinoet iei.
Bor benz Sbmurgeript In go.
len lamb Der $ro5eB ae9en Die CUTS
beiBerin Belagia Banlamt, ibren
Geliebten, ben WiQergelellen au'
ftenSfi, unb lire Dienitmago. tueIfe
ale brei anaetlaat rparer,, ben 9at=
ten Der grlteren, GitterautsbefBer
Hamlarpf, pergiftet su baben, iein
gnbe. Die 8aplamt wuroe gun,
Enbe uerurteilt, Rpftensfi su brei
Sabren @efdnanis uno Die '9tenits
.maao weaen Beibiffe gu bier Sabren
Buhtbaus. Gs Uaren gu ben fem
iationellen Uerbanolunaen einbuns
bert 8euaen uno 5abperitdnoige ges
LADEN poroen.
Gs ptrb aneetaubigt, baB 3ois
ler Bilbetm, bic $aiierin uno Brina
Gitef Trib bemndGft cine @aGttpur
i'm WittelGnbiiden Weer antreten
tuerben. 9ie 8eife iDl unternpm,.
men tperoen, iDbalo Der Buftanb oea
BrinSen iih lomeit gebeiiert bat. oaf
er oas 8ett nerlaien onrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07
set nper 60 7akreu

ihun uurbe Mrs. Winslom's Sops
thing Gprup bon Wiuiuner BON
WIttern beirn 4obnen Der ainoer
anaetDenbet. Wirtf Du i'm Gdfafe
ourb oas Shreier zines 8inoes aes
tort, oa6 i'm 8abnen lift uno pDr
Smmer3en neint? Benn 10, Iafie
iofort cine TloiHe BON ,,Wtrs.
MinslOms Soptbing Gprup" h0len.
Sein Wert 1T Hnbsaablbar. Sc wiro
Dem fleiner, 3etbenoen iDfurt Yinoes
rung neribafen. BerlaBt eut Doe
rauf. Wiitter, es lit tein 8meifel
eariber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, reau.
liert ben Wegeu uno bic Mieren,
beieitiat Wine aoltf, errpeibt Den
@aumen. nerbinoert gntannbuna
uno ftdrtt oaa garae @pitem.
vWrs. @inslDmS Sopthing @prup4
fir sahnerbe Ginber lit angenetm
i'm @elbma6; ba8 Recept itamn1t
bon einem Der beftert peiblihen
Ierste In ben Ser. Staater. Sc lit
bel allen Druggtften in Der aausen
Belt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
Glaihe. Gauft uid3ts anberes, ole
Wrs. Binsluws SDDthina Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

Seine Dual tomrnt Der burh &beus
matismus ueruriabten sleib. 0urh
Den @ebraub bon Giuaer & Mmenbs
8eeept 80. 1854 miro lpfort 2ins
oerune eeihafen. 6. s. 9 d3mibt
GpuftpnJ Geras Saent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

Eelepbuniert an ODDS & MId3s
hsAbsr fur ireerio rrelGe Ert bon
8SeAtwafgsv. 30. 5O4f
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

| Then habit asserted itself; the instinc
| Of the teacher triumphed; in the studen
she forgot the man. His brow was kni
as he searched the pages for something
he apparently could not find, At last
Oblivi0us to his surroundings, lie NUT
tered with emphasis, On, hangr' The
sound Of his own voice recalled him
He glanced around guiltily The Ital
ians were stOlidly unconscious of bis
existence. but he flushed as he met
Margaret Whites friendly gaze.
let me help you" she said softly.
Then hastily flushing in her turn at
the wonder in his eyes, IL am a
teacher, you see-and you seemed in
difficulty"
His face cleared OF course that ex-
planned everything. He answered
frankly:
II am. It's the subjunctive mood.
thought | was doing a fine thing
when | got native Spanish teacher,
but he doesn't know much more Eng.
lish than | do Spanish, and between US
heaven knows what tongue | am ac.
quiring."
Il know; I've been through IT," she
assured him. smiling. But tell me
what puzzles YOU"
"As said. the subjunctiye. It's
really the-the'-
Exactly" she assented quickly. ut
really is."
At One Hundred and Sixteenth street
he shut the book with a triumphant
snap.
I'm getting hold Of IT, he announc-
ed. Il say, do you come up on this
train oftenT
Every morning"
Then But the train was already
starting again. He had Just time to
dash to the platform and bow to Mar
garet at her window before It was gone
His smile, as be stood barebeaded In
her last glimpse Of him, completed the
broken sentence.
Committing lost its terrors after that.
Many things may be said in twenty
minutes, and, though Margaret con
Ecieniously held her pupil to questions
Of syntax, she learned a good deal
about him IN spite of herself that his
name, for instance. was Harold Bond;
that he was In the employ of a firm If
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

This story was told by an old physi.
clan who had practiced for nearly fifty
years in a small country town. One
day he was summoned to farmhouse,
where he found woman In a high fe-
yer and evidently exceedingly i'll. lie
said to her husband, who was the only
other person in the house:
"Your wife is very sick and must
have nothing to eat except milk and
beef tea, but | want you to give her a
cup Of one or the other every two
hours." When he came the next morn.
ing and asked about his patient her
husband said:
THAT beef tea don't agree with her.
doctor; 1t certainly don't. She began
to feel bad as soon as she took It,"
That's odd" said the doctor. You
didn't give her any little bits of the
meat In 1t, did your
mo, sir; strained 1t first on account
Of the grounds"
Grounds" roared the doctor. what
did you make that beef tea out OFF,
Corn beef and the best green tea.
boiled 'em together all yesterday after
noon to get the strength out. But 1t
don't agree with her. doctor; 1t certain
ly don't"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14
Your Watch II n Compass.

Most men who own a good watch"
said jeweler, think they know all
about It, They have the number fixed
In their memory In case 1t is stolen.
They could probably pick 1t out from
fifty other watches with their eyes
shut. But how many men know that
their watch is compass and will tell
north from south as accurately as 1t
will tell the time Of day? Stanley, the
explorer, did not know 1t until he had
groped his way through the dark conti-
nent and met Belgian sailor on the
coast Every watch is a compass. II
you point the hour hand to the sun,
the south is exactly halfway between
the hour and the figure XII on the
dial. Suppose, for instance, 1t is 4
o'clock. Point the hand indicating 4
to the sun and II on the watch is ex-
actly south. If 1t is 8 o'clock, point the
hand Indicating 8 to the sun and the
figure X on the dial is due south. No
man need get lost If he carries q
watch"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

There was once a gentleman who had
had the misfortune TO lose his nosc
MY dear" said the lady of the house
which he was about to visit TO her lit.
fle daughter, II want you 10 be very
particular and make no remarks about
Mr. jenkins nose" The young lady
promised Later In full drawing room
II was noticed that she looked sur,
prised and even bewildered. and those
who knew her best waited hopefully
for some remark which would. SO 10
speak, make the home bright and live
~. At last Il came Mamma" she
said In clear, resonant voice, why
did you tell me to say nothing about
hc. Jenkins nose? He hasn't got any"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14
New Use Of the
Subjunctive
BY CATHERINE BURGESS

Copyright, 1907, bg Catherine Burgess


Margaret White was tired Of com.
muting, tired of the daily ride on the
/ elevated road from Christopher street
to One Hundred and Twenty.fifth
street, very tired Of the crowded class
room at the end of 1t, so 1t Is not
strange that her mind, idle through
design and strenuous through habit,
picked out the broad shouldered young
man who stroie into the car at Forty.
second and OF again at One Hundred
and Sixteenth street regularly as the
morning came as pleasant enough
plaything.
Not that he was particularly good
looking. He was distinguished only by
general purposefulness, eyes that
looked neither to the right nor to the
left but buried themselves in the
morning paper: a general air OF being
alone and liking It, which appealed to
her state Of being alone and not lik.
ing 1t.
Lately, instead of the newspaper he
had each morning drawn a book from
his pocket ana Immediately become
absorbed in 1t. 1t was not altogether
pleasant book, to judge from his face.
which betrayed at times great irrita.
tion of spirit. Its covers We're protected
by Il paper slip, calculated to balk the
curiosity of whomsoever 1t might not
concern. Margaret undoubtedly fell
within this category, but that did not
occur to her. An intentional device to
arouse her curiosity could not have sue
ceeded better.
One morning 1t chanced that the side
of the car he always took was occupied
By Italian laborers. dirty and malodor.
GUS. With hardly a glance at them
and none at her. the man dropped into
the seat at Margaret's side and produc-
ed his book. Alas! A side glance at 1t
revealed only a Spanish grammar!
Margaret could not have told what she !
had expected, but the unromantic fact |
suddenly let the whole affair down to |
the level Of every day. The world again
seemed cut out Of one dingy piece, and
all Its uses nat, stale and improbable. |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

To prevent snow blindness the na
ures of Tibet grease their faces and
then blacken the skin all around thcI,
eyes with burnt sticks. Most foreign
ers when exposed TO the SNOW In Tibe,
wear colorcd glasses, Douglas W,
Freshheld tells Of an experience IN
the mountains MY party was over,
taken at the height OF 1900 feet by q
violent snowstorm. had provided
spectacles for all. but some had lost
them. The Tibetans resorted to the
primitive precaution; the Lepuchas
wore wells with their long hair. They
suffered more or less, but not severely
and only for the first two days. while
the myriad facets Of the new fallen
snow retained a peculiarly burning
power. Though we aftcrward walked
and camped on the snow for nearly
two weeks, there were no further com,
plants"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14

piano manufacturers: that they wer
extending tihsr business into Cnha mn,
South Amerfca. and that he had III,
chance TO represent them there ir h,
could acquire working knowledge Of
the language within two months,
She did not inquire when the tive
months would he up, She was not SURF
that she cared to know Early In their
friendship he had asked permission tc
visit her In her home. but she had re.
piled that II would be embarrassing tc
Introduce so irregular an acquaintance
TO the relatives with whom she lived
and he had not insisted. Perhaps she
was little disappointed that he had
not.
One morning In June he squared his
shoulders deilantly toward One Hun.
drd and Sixteenth street and met her
surprised glance with a look of decl.
sion.
Il am going on with you" he de-
clared, land l am going to walk over
to school with you. and tonight | shall
walt for you at the visitors entrance
and so home with you"
Have | nothing to say about itY"
she inquired.
Certainly. You will say, 4 shall be
very glad, indeed, my dear friend, To
see you this afternoon and have an on.
portunity Of presenting you to my fam.
ily.'"
And II | don't choose to say thatl"
''Then will introduce myself"
She was silent. For the first time
her heart misgave her. What had been
pleasant adventure, something to
brighten day dreams and think of
vaguely between sleeping and waking,
was turning into urgent reality.
At the foot of the elevated stairs he
guided her toward a comparatively
quiet street.
Il shall be late" she murmured, but
obeyed.
ut doesn't matter" he replied. Mar.
garet, | have confession to make.
The first time we spoke to each other
I asked you IL you came up often by
this route. | knew II without asking.
| knew II before you ever noticed me
long before the days OF the subjunctive
mood. followed you up here. fol.
lowed you to school. held up a boy
outside and found out who you were
and what you taught, and then
bought Spanish grammar. Margaret,
sweetheart, forgive me"-for she had
grown very pale. II love you: | loved
you then hated to do II, but we had
no common friends, as people have in
books. No accident ever happened In !
which could rescue you. couldn't |
speak to you first | just had TO de. |
pend upon your professional spirit and !
the subJunctive mood. Say you for
give me-"
And Cuba and your position and the
rest Of IT, she gasped.
True as gospel" he answered. cuba
Is simply holding its breath till 1t can
get our pianos. My position Is that
If junior partner in the firm. and am
really going thereon my wedding
rip, unless you would rather go some
where else" Then pleadingly, You
would youT
And Margaret surprised herself by
NO" Afterward she re-
lected 1t was what she had meant to
ay all along.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-14
Only Art,

The studio tea" had been Il great
success The one small and very
youthful member OF the company had
walked softly about, locking ut the
pictures. Just before the party broke
up the artist discovered him surveying
a picture Of lion with awe and In.
terest.
Don't be afraid. little chap" said
the artist genially, pattlng his small
guest on the head "Iie won't hurt
you"
'oh, I'm not afraid at ALL" came the
response In clear treble that caused
every one to listen. 'He doesn't look
bit as II he were alive, you know"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-03
JULIUS SAVAGE.

julius Savage, another pioneer of
Rock county, died at his home in Cooks
vile, Friday night, aged IS years. Mr..
Savage's death was caused by acute
rheumatism. Sometime ago he was
taken suddenly ill with pneumonia, but
had entirely recovered from this and was
convalescing nicely when he was seized
with rheumatism that affected his heart.
Mr. Savage was born in New York state
sixty-fve years ago and came with his
parents in an early day to Wisconsin,
where he has since lived, doing his part
to develop the community life and inter
ests, in national, spiritual and intel
lectual way. He was an active worker
in the Congregational church of Cooks
Vile, was interested in all work that
made for the betterment and happiness
of society. The deceased was member
of Waucoma lodge of A. E. & A. M. and
o. E. S. The community sustains Sc
we're loss in the death of Mr.. Savage. He
is survived by wife and two children
and! brother, E. ?. Savage of Madison.
Funeral services were held from his
home and the church in that village on
Monday morning. The service was in
charge of Waucoma lodge No. 80 F. & A.
M. assisted by many visiting brethren.