davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
NOTAS DE PONCE
quemad Mrouero hacienda meeting repabhca
dlunes Meeting upnsta Coo Observation-Disclosures de dueo
Pes bene6ciadas en- e nataderoUna rrofeso mataa.

los sea >ritAs pnertorrique&ls Slguna
veg tuvieAen nssesidsd do 50 reco.
mend sion, que por Ga parts no 10
obtendrfan, por series muy antipGti-
cas ssersa do is altivs conducts que
sismprs han obssrvAdo On la slase.
Esto do altiva sondvcta obsdsee &
que, eAda vez que ante las esiudiantss
les amerieanas han trstado do huni.
liar al pueblo pusrtorriqusiio. 90 han
lsvantsdo para defender 6 10 pAtria
y { sus pstriotas.
TsrgA entsndido sss Miss que 10
iovsn quisn ella ha tratAdo on for
mas que 90 dan dc ckehstss con el
cargo que eisrss, para nAda nseesita
do 50 accommodation. puss sl pafs tic.
ne dignos prof . res que 10 10 darfan
con gusto On eua 4 lisr tismpo. 4 mas
que "a buena eonduetA y sus notas
sobrssslienses on sue eatudios, sstGn
muy por ercima do les rseomsnd acio.
mes qus pudiera ella darle.
-Nusatro amigo sl intsljgente To-
t6grafo don Alberto Tsxsra, NOS ha
obssquiado con euatro hsrmosas foto'
graffAa do 10 Gran Parada dc 10
Union de Puerto Rico oelshrada el
domiogo 7 del sorrients. tomada do de
verses puntos.
ri pieclo do eltAs fotogrAfias 90:
les do tsmano pequeiio 16 ssntavos y
las do gran tsmaflo rs csntavos.
| Los sgsntss de LA DaakooRAoIA
que Quisran obtenerlas,s 30 les dA & los
sgaientes prscios: una doesna pequs-
fios librs do tranqueo, sl 50, ana do
csns grande, libre tAmbi6n do fran.
quso, %.
Las 6rdenss dsben venir aeompa'
psAAdas do giro.
-Es:s mos autorix Adoa por el De-
psrtamento do sanidad para desmsn.
tir 10 gaeatilla publisada on sEl Agui.
la titulsds IQus 50 ac!arsl, pusato que
ests Deparsamsnto no pueds autori'
Ear al Ramon Blaneo para vsnder
pan on una sysgua enfsrmas.
-Coneurrieron 10 bihlioteca mu
nieipal durante el 6ltimo trimsatre
1881 eleetores.
-sEl Aguilss On % ntmsro do hoy
ss dediea & haeer rectiHeaeiones, Lee
mos; sUn srrors. RsstinsAei6u, ete.
etc.
i Como Anda ESQ!
va los republieanos invitan %.
70 sus MEETINGS no ia1 solo 4 los So
yos si que tAmbi6a & los .unioniatas y
ha' 'tA los exwanieros, lQls a1ara
dillcs Andau
u OoRnNAPOMSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12

clos de remstss tfs tras de que no
asistiI IA mas solicitsdorss.
Ell amiga Jos q nin Arse, del b.
rrio dc sMsehuslos. o. un busu repa.
blissno; orgsniz6 81 siersito para
aaistir oil mse:ing Ia noehs del lunes y
montando en- an gAllardo rteinsnte
hizo su entrsda triunfAl por 10 Gale
del Coto. lSAbsis con or 4 llcs9 puss :.
con Is elsctores.
~Por 10 que % desprsnds do IN
snupeio que & diario inssrtan q! Agat;
la y La Lucha, pareos cue laa sleesio
mes del 6 dc Novlembre eads republi.
sano votark mas de ana WE. Vamos
| 10 prusba.
sE! qws ode las patsntes que me
lde swS votes ,
| Estos ssiiores ss erserkn que eats
mos en- aquallos telsbres tiempoa de
| Mr.. Hunip
| -Hs fallesido IL Mfors dtfl
FrAneisea Belosa, viuda do CssAls.
Ell domirgo II del c1Yrients 0.
llevar& & eabo 10 MEETING unionisss
en el Coto Laurel, on eonteatAei6n q
que los republlcanos dieron on dicht
hsrrio, Allf tend,a que srriarae ID
bandera republicans para izar noso
tros IL bsnderA dc 10 Union pueriorri
qusnA.
Para oil 80 da O,tubre sl partidt
unionisla selebrsrG una mAnifsstaci6l
de duelo en- eonmemoraeion { Ia muer
to dc Tdnf y el Piato Aaesinados Ii
nochs del 70 y 10 msnana del 30 po
las tu, baa resuhlicAnss.
/ Hoy 90 han benficiAdss Is reae
son un total de $50 librss, expsn
diendnss 4 DO csntAvos kilo.
:. -L'sga hastA nosotros 10 notici
de qus una Mina pr fesora de Hiq
School obierva muy malos modais
con Alguuos ds sus disci pulos. tG1do
se el cRso dc que satA mismA seilorita
' por el solo hacho de que una jovs
> ssiudiAnte Eerdiess una palabra d.
= d!ciAdo, 10 maltratass dc pAlAbrA
, Ante toda 10 elsss aque' a ascmhrad
30 Freguntaba que hAbiA hscho de ir
oorrtcto para ser trasadA do tel me
do.
Por 10 Oondiei6n del cargo a.
0 sieres esq Miss debs eomprsndsr gu
las Httloritss que estan baio 81 enst
: aArza merecen consideration respe
y to; que las i5vanes que % edueAn 0
sse eolsgio pertsnecsn 4 10 mejor
, 10 soeledAd poncsiia y que por 10 tan
o to no estG tratando con los Oh eos ds
- tsrritorio Tndio.
| TGmbi6n 40 dice que diehA tfo
/. rita mAnifsss6 & sue sdueAndas que I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
Sc neCe;Itan en- Seguida

Pisa psdreroI hombrss defz psrien.
sis en trabSios de taladro de pitd's
para voladurA de barrepo en- ls cons
Rueci6n do la EalsrA subtsrrGata de
CcmArio.
SIS les provss sobeftifo para der
mir y podiAl obtsper ecmida en- 10
Vseindad. HabrG rsbsio para seis
meseS, mas 8 menoI.
Pueds dirigLrIs o. eAmusmsnte De
los SsAltos de ComsrioS 8 4 IL ohcins
de 10 ssan Juan Light j TrAnait
Companys, san JuAp, P r D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
Acadia Muniri a. Rio Pied as

De eorformidAd con 10 aeordAdo
por ell Ayuntsmiento, el t7es % del
actual 6 10 uns de Ia tarde, 50 rematA'
ran euarsntA t40) faro 50 del antique
slumbrAdo pdblico y varios postes dc
insiders.
La aubsIta GO verihcRl en- 10 cssa
ConliltoriRl ante IL ComiIi6n respee
tiua las propoAiciones 10 ha an por
lS totAlidAd dc dich . faro,es J poster,
8 70 por lotes separadIments, 81 res
pecto de tres dollAys eadA uno de los
primeros y dos dollAs eadA ma de les
1ltimos en- que han aldo valoradoS;
no admit endose po'tura que 10 60
bra las dos teresrAs parties de diehs
tasaci6n.
El pliego de eondisionss en- qua
c rstR 81 modelo de propoaiaionss
pA.A asubSEtN 90 hallA de man festo
en- 10 StcretAtia del AyuutaE Ie3to.
Lo que % hAes p6b ie1 pArt gene
rAl eonoeimiento y coneurreueiA de
de lieitsdoreI,
Rio PiSdras. O.tubrs de 1878.
JUAN CALoCA.
3 2tlt, Alsalee Municipal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12

Qus era imposibls llevar grandsu Va
aos de "a ser humane vivo & otro,
eloa vAsos sAr & lfneos podriGn tomar'
90 de mIsmbroH AmputAdor reeisnte'
rensA , trAsplantAdos sn eaio &c re-
mosi6n de gsAndss tumorsl
Pr6timo ell pr or hlao Ssbsf
81 metodo emplt . 10 para trans Lam
tar los ris )nca de M animal oIro,
Gu p,iendo psrfsetamsnts con sua iuH
clones oil organs trAnsplsrtAdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12
Acadia municipal, NauRab0

VAcsnte Ia plaza de onelal dc
SanidAd de sIts pueblo, dotadA con ell
sueldo AnuAl de noveeleptol ta9OO) do.
liars, los st1orss medieoE que dssesp
ossAr & 90, dessmptho, 90 servlraa 90.
War aus soliciludss & eIta AlsAldfa,
Naunabo, 5 De 0clubre l 9O6
ILFoso rlsDIER
3 ', at, AleAlds,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12
CURE tATtRRH NOW
Do Not Wait tntil Winter or Disease
VIII RECON-. Chronic

Many people In Waxahachie are
beginning TO cough and hack with
The fail symptoms Of dlsagreeahle
and offensive catarrh The tongue
is coated ia the morning, and they
do not sleep we'll az night on account
of diSagreeahle tickling and dropping
al the back OF the throat as a result
of catarrh Before The disease be-
comes chronic they should use Hyo-
mel and get complete freedom from
their catarrhal troubles
II YOU neglect 10 treat catarrh
when It first comes on, tho chances
are that ii will became SO firmly
rooted and deep-seated that IL viii
bother YOU all winter and may be
come chronic and almost incurable.
THE first days use of Hyomei will
show a decided Improvement in
health. and in a short time there will
be no further trouble. and Won will
be free from catarrh and coughs and
colds will not bother YOU during the
winter
Remember that Hyomei is sold I'M
der an absolute guarantee that it
costs nothing unless it cures Hood
K Curtin have sold a great many
Hyomei outfits, every one with their
personal guarantee that 1t costs moth
ing unless it cures. and they have
seen so many remarkable evidences
of the curative powers of Hyomei
that .hev are very glad to CONT ne
giving this guarantee with every
package.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles, if needed, so
cents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12
FARGO OVER >sW ROT TIE.


Il il learned the Wells Fargo Tx
press Company IL 10 Operate over
Eho Trinity and nraFos Valley rail
road she construction Of which will
DC completed into Houston next week
Some time AEn the statement vas
made that the United States Express
Company. which operates over the
Rock Island tines 81 the North. East
and West. would secure The contract
tor tho Trinity and BRACES Valley
route aud would thus make It's en-
trance into the rsch South Texas
field, which Il does not now invade
Evidence. however. that the United
States company is not 20 follow the
interests OF the Rock Island into
South Texas IS presented Ia that all
the express cars for use on the Trim
ity and Braaos Valley line have been
leftered Wells Fargo Company
G. TAFT superintendent Of the
company for the southern district.
was seen at hits offices in this city
and asked Il a contract had been
made by his company with the Trinity
aud Bros valley route He said 1t
had not While MI Taft did not say
SO, ard. in fact declined 70 discuss
jhe matter. il SIS inferred that the
making Of such "a contract is expect
"a
The Wolls-Fargo company is oper-
ating over the Brownsville road, "a
sister line OF the Trinity and Brazos
valley route. and 81 also operates
over the Fort Worth and Denver road
which is the parent of the Trinity
and Brazos Valley 1t is learned
from an official Of the latter line
that the Wells-Fargo is to have the
Trinity and Brazos Valley route, and
that while contracts have not been
made, such is understood among the
officials Lettering of the new ex-
press ears for the road would indi-
cate the truth OF this
There are many important young
towns along the new road and to be-
gin with nearly a half hundred eN-
press offices will be opened The
advent of the business will be about
December l. at which time train ser
vice over the road is to begin Hous
ton Chronicle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12

ps~ash Comes to = Brother oy God! VI
" and \. H. Mcknight

A telegram wAs received from
Murfrecaboro Team today, an.
nouncinE the death 81 Mr. A g Nc.
kaight. which occurred there yes
torfay morning Mr. Mcknight was
a brother to Col VI W and Capt A.
n Mcknight OF This city He ~as a
we'll known member % the Pre4by
terrain church and distinguished OK
Confederate soldier. having served IN
FORESTS cavalry
lie had many old Tennessee frieud'
In this county who viii sincerely 70
greet 10 hear Of his death
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12

THE STATE OF TEXAs. County O
Ellis.

THE STATE OF TEXAS, County of
Ellis.
BY virtue of an execution issued /
out of the Honorable County Court /
of Ellis county, on the 18th day of /
September. 1906, by the clerk there !
Of, in the case of T. J. Cole versus /
Maggie M Wilbrink and to me, as
sheriff. directed and delivered, I viii
proceed to sell within the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriff's Sales, on
! the First Tuesday in November,
! 900, it being the 9th day of said
month, before the court house door
of said Ellis county, in the city of
Waxahachie, the following described
property, to-wit.
All those certain tracts. pieces, or
parcels Of land, situated in the coug
~ of Ellis. state Of Texas, being
parts of the Rafael De La Pena eleven
league grant and described as fol-
lows:
First tract-Timber lot 40. one
hundred and six G0GD, lying south
of Red Oak and Grove creeks, and
east of the base line, as per sub-di-
vision of said Pena grant, according
| to the map of the same. as is of
! record i'm Records of Ellis County
/ Texas. said lot containing 25 acres
of land
/ Second rract-Lots numbers one
/ NI. two D2D. three CD. four lA1,
five l5p. and six CO.., i'm section
number nineteen Ggl. east of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12
GIN FIRE At VENUS.
Sinter Plant Completely Consumed,
Together With Cotton.

The ginning plant belonging to j.
J. Sinter of Venus was completely
consumed by fire yesterday at 4 p.
m Origin is supposed 10 have been
from a match or nail in the bale be
ing ginned at the time Loss on
building and machinery $1,000 to
$1,000; insured for $4,000. Loss on
cotton seed $500 to $500. A. ]. Flo
rey and Reid Brothers had forty-five
bales of seed cotton stored, which
burned over, but by the persistent eff
forts of the owners and their friends
some of this was saved. There was
! no insurance on the seed cotton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12
Italy Gin Damaged.

Prompt action saved the large gin
plant of Alex. Moseley & Sons at
Italy from being totally destroyed by
fire Wednesday night The fire ORR
ginated in the seed house but was
eXJinguished before it was completely
destroyed The loss will not amount
to over 5000. The gin was insured
for $4,000
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12

The Deuison Herald offers this
thought and we recommend it to
careful consideration. The dollar
that you start on its journey to a far
away mail order house does not help
to develop Texas, neither does it in
crease your opportunity for making
living in your own community
Bear this in mind
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12

The assassination Of Detective
Meyer at Groveton conclusively shows
the quality which is behind the vio-
laters of the local option law. The
Groyeton gang may be composed of
an unusually tough element, but the
same crime germs are 10 be discover
ed in every other county that suffers
from the operations of ''bootIeggers"
and blind tigers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12

A woman missionary in San Fran
cisco recently answered the call of
the wild" and married a Chinese
collie, and now, after a brief honey
moon with her Oriental lover. she
realizes the folly of her action and
will spend the remainder of her life
in regret
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12

In his speeches Senator Bailey re-
fers 10 his amendment 10 the rate bill
which was defeated in congress. The
senior senator from Texas. Mr. Gull
berson. with several other disrin-
guished democrats. opposed the Bal
ley amendment The people are
daily hearing MI Baileys side of
the amendmeur-rh should be eu-
reasons for opposing IT, The people
are entitled 20 AIN the facts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-12

Never Freak Steel Ranges. i.-vutcr
front with safety waive. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

loyalty Mr.. King declared that It was
more noble 10 stand by ones convic-
tons than to win thousand battles.
III you deserted your party In this cri-
sis how" tho speaker asked. could
you look the men In the face who have
stood Loyalty by Democratic MormonsY
Ii Is wrong" he added. ito revive old
conditions, The man who will betray
his political convictions will when the
crisis comes, betray his church con-
victions. The Mormon people should
desire honor, integrity and justice, and
should do nothing TO bring on them the
reproaeh Of the nation. ! know that
Utah IS a great state, that her future
Is certain, and that the people OF the
state will ultimately bring the state to
the fulness of its possibilities
Following Judge Kings speech there
was wave Of applause, after which
the audience filed out 10 music from
the band.
II is probable that there win be no
more big political demonstrations be-
fore election day, the party forces be-
Ing needed from now on In the work
Of canvasslng and getting out the vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
WIFE BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST HUSBAND.
Allegation Of Fraud is Made With
Reference to Property
Deed.
DIVORCE ALSO ASKED FOR.
Ellen II. ". Woods Declares She Was
SwIndled Out of Ilomc---Thougbt
She Was Signing Note.

Alleging that her husband used fraud
to get her TO sign a deed transferring
her property to him, Ellen II. w.
Woods has filed suit In the district
court against James T. Woods to en-
join him from disposing of the prop
erw and TO have the deed set aside.
She alleges that she married Woods on
April 81. 1908, and that he continually
urged her TO make some provision
whereby he could be assured OF q
home In the event that she died before
he. Finally he drew UP a note, which
he said merely gave him the right to
i've in her house during the remainder
OF his life. She was unable to read
English and, believing her husband.
signed the note which he promised TO
Keep secret between them. II later de-
veloSed that the note was deed con-
veying the property to him outright.
When this fact was discovered Mrs.
Woods demanded the return Of the deed
and her husband said he would return
the same If she would give him $500
and allow him to use four of the rooms
during his life time.
She now alleges that her husband
threatens to sell the property and she
asks that he be restrained from so do
ing and that the deed be set aside on
the ground Of fraud. Mrs. Wood is al
so suing her husband for divorce on the
ground Of failure TO support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
JUST A LITTLE"
Grape-Nuts Worked Wonders for an
Unfortunate Woman.

AT last | was Obliged TO sit all dAy
at q sewing machine In y factory" said
an English lady who was once well aud
happy, but whose circumstances
changed so that she was compelled to
earn her living.
II soon suffered dreadfully with In
digestion, some days thought | would
die from acute pain IN front OF the
waist line I took about everything for
indigestion without any permanent re-
lief. tried starvation but suffered just
as much whether ate anything or not.
Curiosity caused me to try a pack
age OF Grape-Nuts food for change.
Then 1 got a second package and be-
gan to use II regularly. What was
my surprise-bowels became regular.
no more headaches. piles troubled me
less frequently aud best OF all the
stomach trouble was gone entirely
wanted Grape-Nuts for luncheon as
well as breakfast as II my sys-
tenn craved what was good for Il.
Everyone In the family has taken TO
eating Grape-Nuts They said ate Z
with so mitch relish they thought II
must he very good--and 80 II Is.
MY little girl has gained five pounds
since she started eating Grape-Nuts--
In about three months. think every
one. sick or well. should eat Grape-Nuts
az least twice every day Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Crock. Mich.
There's a reason" Read the famous
book. "The Road 10 MELVILLE In pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
Olsen Brothers Of Peterson Are
Victims Of the Out
rage.
MONEY AND GOODS STOLEN.
Besides Merchandise, Checks and VAL
liable Papers, Thieves Made or
With $50 in Gold.

Ogden. Nov, a.--Word was received
here this morning from Peterson, Nor
gan county, that some timo during last
night, the general merchandise store
OF Olsen brothers was broken into by
robbers who blew open the safe with
dynamite, wrecked the store and made
on with valuables. The robbers secured
$50 in gold. several checks, some val
liable papers and q largo quantity OF
merchandise. The Job was cleYerly
planned and executed and the authori-
ties say they have no clue whatever.
The sheriff and his deputies are now
hard at work on the case and are do
ing all they can to run down the
robbers.
Harry Ennlngs and Raymond Newell
were bound over 10 the district court
this morning on the charge Of burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
COURT NOTES.


\ petition for letters % administra-
ton of the estate of John r. Johnson,
who died OH Sept n. 1906, has been
filed In the district court by Arthur
Johnson. The estate Is valued at $3.50
and there are five heirs,
In the case Of Andrew Jensen against
the Redman Van & Storage company,
which was tried In Judge RitChle's
court, the jury has returned a verdict
In favor Of defendant. The action was
brought to recover $1,000 damages for
Injuries received by plaintiff while en-
ployed by defendant on June 80, 1906
Jensen was helping TO move the equip
ment of the national guard into the
new armory when heavy case Of guns
fell upon his leg, breaking II.
Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by Alma G.. Clayton
against Christine Clayton on the ground
Of desertion. They were married in
this city on June IL, 1903, and have two
children. IL is alleged that defendant
deserted plaintiff over year ago and
took the children with her and has re-
fused to live with him. Plaintiff has
paid defendant $50 per month ever
since she deserted him Tor the support
OF herself and children, He now asks
for a divorce and for the custody of
the children.
A verdict in favor OF plaintiff for
the sum OF s5l70 was returned by
the jury IN the case OF the Merchants
Protective association against W. II.
Marsh Yesterday afternoon in Judge
Lewis court. At the conclusion Of the
evidence the court instructed the jury
to return 4 verdict for the plaintiff,
The action was brought to recover
commission on collection made for
Marsh. The money was paid directly
to Marsh and the association claim
ed its commission which was refused.
The court held that the association
was entitled to the commission wheth-
er the money was paid 10 II or directly
to Marsh and hence the jury was In
structed to return a verdict for plain
tiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twentieth Ward--There will be
children's party In the Twentieth ward
amusement hall tomorrow afternoon
beginning at 2:So o'clock, and cor
dial invitation 10 all the little folks
of the ward Is extended. There will
be a Halloween program, dancing and
refreshments all under the auspices
OF the officers ana teachers ot the
Sunday school who had their own
PARTY at the same place on Wednesday
night where 200 persons enjoyed
themselves until the = lur Of midnight.
The festiveness of tac occasion was
added to by the fact that a majority
of those present were in costume and
masked The decorations were most
elaborate and unique. Skidoo lights
winked from the grlnning faces of
great yellow pumpkins and gnomos
and grotesque figures of divers kinds
moved about the hall and fortune tell
ers told the fates of all who applied
for information concerning the past
present and future, Altogether the
event was one of the jolllest that the
ward has Witnessed in many a day
and tomorrow It will be duplicated for
the little folks as stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
FUNERAL OF M. P. MADSEN,
Remains OF Travelling Man Laid to
Rest With Impressive Services.

The remains Of NJ, p Madsen we're con
signed TO rest In the city cemetery yes
terday afternoon. after impressive ser
vices In the Fourth ward chapel, In which
ward the deceased had lived for many
years, and with the bishopric OF which
he was connected as counselor The fu-
neral was very largely attended. and ey-
erything pertaining TO the solemn occa-
sion gave evidence OF the high esteem In
which Mr.. Madsen was held. Bishop G. H.
worthen presided and the Ward choir and
a sololst furnished music. Tho speakers
were Bishop Worthen, q. Orob. j.. T.
Melstrup. Peter Johansen, G. NJ. Nell
sen, Bishop Spsrry, And ew Jensen, Geo
" pridwell and Presidesa, A.; Ante r,,;,,,l H.
worth OF The deceased and Of the com
mendablo course ne had followed through
life. N. ,u..
r. w. Madsen: Z Orlob. G. orloh, O
Bridwell and c. Cramer. The gave was
covered with mary beautiful floral Of
ferings.