davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUEBLO SALE.


Tho subscriber about 20 relinQuish farm-
ing, Will sell at pupLc sale az his resi-
dence on Jasen Davis farm, Farnhurst,
Delaware. on
THURSDAY. MARCH z, at 2 a. M.
13 head Of good horses and colts. No. ]
Coalie. black mare, - years old. NO. z
Dave, bay horse i6 years old. No. B.
Goldie. sorrel mare, years old. No. T..
Maud bay mare. 10 years old. No. g. Fam
nile, bay mare, % years old. No. g. Belle,
sorrel mare. IA years old. No. Z Fannie,
brown mare, n years old. No, s, Hop. bay
stallion. years old In June sired by HOP.
No. ., Edna. bay c1f coming years old.
No TO- Sadie. chestnut sorrel coming two
years old. No. a. Ada. sorrel coming 2
years old. No. D. thiriie. bay yearlng.
No. II. Rock sorrcl yeirling.
20 head Of good do rv COWS Some have
calves BY their side. other close springers.
bulls. 4 brood sDws. LOT OF chickens, 4
turkey hens I Cobb e..
Farming Implements OF AN kinds New
last year Harness collars and brides. set
milk wagon T.. rness and numerous other
things too tedious TO mention
Dairy Fixturcs-3 80-quart 20-Quart and
i0-Quart milk cans. cooler. buckets, milk
measuring stick churn and butter print.
Also 50 acres Of wheat ln the ground.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Conditions-An sums Of SEQ and less,
cash over that amount 9 months cred {
with bankable note. with approved in
dorser. 5 per cent on for cash on an credit
GEORGE NJ BLACKBURN.
St'dham and Son. Auc.
Ellis r. Hicks. Clerk. m2-it
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
ADS@=
WANTS. FOR SALE. FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE ETC.
HELP wANrsD-FEMALE.

WANTED Energetic lady or gentleman
FOR travelling position. Good line. Permot p
ent position. Splendid chance for advanc ,-
ment Experience unnecessary. Sl2 weekly
20 start Expenses advanced. Address a.
O.. ClowF. Wilmington. Del m2-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

Section g. All qualified electors shall he
cn-tled 10 vote upon the questions so
20 be submitted to them as aforesaid,
hinder the same conditions as such eiec-
tors would be entitled to cast Their bai-
lots AT a general election. The special
election for the taking Of the vote pro-
vided for this act shall be held in the
several voting districts Of the state, upon
similar notice. by the same election on
GERS. including clerks and voters assist
ants, and subject in all respects TO the
same laws, so far as the same are appll-
cable. as were employed. used and en-
forced 70 the general election in the year
1906.
In case from any cause there shall be
vacancies among such election off GERS In
any election district outside OF the city
OF Wilmington. such vacancies shall BE-
filled by the governor and case such va
cancles among such election f.cers shall
exist in any election district within the
city OF Wilmington. such vacancies shall
be filed by the Department Of Elections
for the City Of Wilmington by the ap-
pointmeut of the governor or said Depart
ment Of Elections respectively, OF suit
able and duly qualified persons 10 serve
as such election officers in the vacancies
so then existing as aforesaid. Such va
cancies shall be so hlled az least twenty
DAYS before the said date fixed for the
holding Of said election as aforesaid TIE
election officers so appointed to mn vac
cancies. as well as election officers con-
tinued IN Office as aforesaid shall take
such oaths and perform such other quail.
ifying acts to ili such offices and fulnl
the duties thereof. as are provided by
law in that behalf
Section 4. The sheriff Of each county
shall. after the twenty-thrd and before
the twenty-ssventh day % October, n
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
HELP wANTEp-MALE.


BOY WANTED-Drug store, end ami
West SITS. MELT
WANIED-A boy for grocery store.
and Iaman mi-St
WANrEn-For the q. S. Marine Corps.
men between ages q and IS. An oppor-
tunity 20 see the world. For full informa-
ton apply IN person or by letter TO u, 3.
Marine Corps Recruiting Ornoe, Post OF.
ice Building. Wilmington. Del. igO-s0t
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

FRANCIS A. PRICE. civn engineer and
surveyor. l00gis Market ST.. bath phones
opposite Court House ses-eod
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
MORTGAGE BROKERS.


MONEY no LOAN on deHirabl, nrst
mortgages on city properties Ia amounts
70 suit. HAWKINS y CO. Il2 Markel So.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALE.

At Mt. Cuba, Del, on
THURSDAY. MARCH Z. al 1880 o'cioclS
Having sold our farm We win sell AL
public sale. 10 head OF horses: No l. brown
horse, Prince. years old. 1874 hands high
good driver, single or double. No. q ncs.
sie. bay mare, 9 years old. regular block,
extra good worker. No. 3 Dewey black
horse, years old good all around horse.
No. 4. Corbet, bay horse. full is hands
high, extra good horse In all harness. No.
g. Sultan. bay horse. 10 years old iia,
hands high good driver and would make
a good delivery horse. No. 8. Fannie. black
mare. Z years old, sired by French
coach horse. No. z, Sunshine bay mare.
years old. sired by Aicyo No. 70is. rec
ord 2l0. Her dam was Linden. This Is "a
nicely bred and a good -Eaited mare, lots
of speed and quality This mare and No.
are with foal % Br0oicland Chief No s.
bay hlly, coming two years old. out Of "a
Nupwood mare very fine. No. 2, Ludwig.
sorrel colt. years old, sired by the
Quaker Dam, Blanche Athcrton. Not "a
bctter bred one In the State No 10, Gam-
boiler steel gray geldlng, years o'd 10
hands high. This Is q road horse that th"
most timid person can drive 20 electric
cars or automobiles and with what little
handling he has had has shown quarters
iu 81 seconds. and all that saw him in D. 8
matnees last fall know he Is a great
horse to finish Nos. n and ~ are "a pair
Of fine Shetland ponies. Also will sell rs
head OF COWS. some fresh. others close
snringcrS Farming utensils and household
goods hay and straw, by the ton. about 70
tons Of each, and corn by the hushel
OTbEY VERNON & son.
m2-it Mt. Cuba, Del
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
pLAYSANDPLAYERS

John Price. the best Irish character ac-
tor on the stage since Joseph Murphy re-
tired. win be seen with "McFadden's |
Flats" az the Lyceum March II, is and 10. |
Mr.. Price will be seen as Tim McFad
den. and to see him is to laugh. a. an ar
list capable OF the very best facial ex-
preston he is a past master.
Happy Hoolgan's Trip Around the
World the attraction which will hold
forth at tAc lyceum March 4, 8 and is
one That varies considerably from tho
ordinary line of offerings at this play
house Though the patrons undoubtedly
like melodrama where the triumph of vii-
tue over vice Is repeated al lib., they viii
undoubtedly welcome show I'm which
mirth, music and beauty arc combined
ln other words. they will 30 70 tho Ly-
ceum prepared % laush and not to cry.
They want to feast their eyes on pretty
girls and beautiful costumes They want
to have their risib'ltios tlcklod and their
sense Of humor grotlncd. Il is stated by
the advance agent that an these desires
win be fulniled.
AL W. Martins worlds greatest and
newest edition OF "Uncle Toms Cabin %
will appear at the Lyceum March Z, and
II has always been Mr. Martins one
desire each year to better the production
OF this everlasting play Therefore. he has
decided TO discontinue giving a street
parado and the money he has spent on
same ne has taken and added 70 his pro-
duction on the stage The company con-
sists Of 90 an white people, Including a
chorus Of 90 singers and dancers. who VIII
blacken up TO impersonate the nesroes Of
tho South. The play viii be presented with
The grandest and most lavish scenic and
electrical effects ever offered the American
( public. A concert hand and orchestra win
be carried which will give grand concerts
in front Of the theatre
As the curtain rises upon the first act
of Mr. Ganthonys comedy, "A Message
From Mars" which will be seen here at
the Grand Opera House on Tuesday after
noon and evening. March 8. one sees the
! luxuriousiy furnished apartment in Lon.
don House. The first sensation Is that of
complete mysuhcaton. what message
can possibly ID" HtHN Ai""i Nii' i"4 "'
planet Mars to dwellers I'm this convention
al English Homer This Is the question
4. that the average author asks himself
From the very starting point OF thii
comedy the interest I'm the beautiful de-
velopment Of the play Is so intense tha
It rivets the attention OF those who sec
IL from the hise OF the FIRST 20 the fal
Of the final curtain.
LENA Rivers" will include its en-
gagement at the Lyceum Theatre with
performances this afternoon and even-
ing. This is the best show that has
(, been seen in Wilmington for sometime
and undoubtedly the best production
which has ever been offered here ai
popular prices.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

WANTED-To rent fve or six rooms
suitable for offices or a house on Market
street. by the year Dr. Barnes, 1l6 West
street. f26-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

WANTED. D.-Organizer OF ''rwo-Cent
Club" in every community in Delaware.
male or female; easy; pleasant Partcu-
lars FREQ John T. Mullins Inc, whining
ton. Del fis-eteod
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
WANTED.

WANrED-To buy good secondhand
folding bed Address b. Evening Journal
Office. m2-3,
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

FOR RENT Second and third story
front room. after March 25 cast Four
tcenth 81. Address. c-ii Journal Ofnca
f2G-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.
pupLIc sAlIE.

INbLiI BALE
WIN be sold az Public Sale on the ly-
nam Farm. one mile from Prices Corr
upr Del. near the i-miie tavern, and ad.
Joining the Ferris Industrial school on
MONDAY. MARCH g. 1907 at O'clock
Five head OF work and driving horses
No 1-Bay mare years old sound and
gentle. good driver and will work any
No. e-Gray horse years old. good
driver and worker.
No S-gray marc, years old. sound and
gonuo and q good brood mare
NO f-Bay stallion, coming Z years old.
sired hy BROOKLYN Chief. and n very prom-
isinr colt and thoroughly broken.
No. b-Colt I year old.
% head OF choice milch COWS. Also %
acres wheat IN ground.
Household goods, consisting of stoves
bees. bcdHtcads, tables ana many otner
articles not enumerated
Terms-Ail sums under $50 cash over
that amount a credit OF months and 2
per cent on for cash on an credit sums.
f26,2 2Sml.2 DEL LYMAN.
PUBLIC sALE-rhe subscriber about
TO rellnquish farming. will sell at public
sale. on the Hlll Side Farm. at Walnut
Green SChoolhouse. Christana hundred.
Delaware. on the road leading from the
Kenneth Pike TO Ashland, on FRIDAY
MARCH s. 1901 at p, M. head OF
work or driving horses and fine colts.
No. 1. Bill. sorrel horse, 9 years old, viii
work single or double, weight 1850 pounds.
as good horse as anyone owns. No. p
Frank, sorrel horse. 10 years old. weighs
1900 pounds, good worker or driver No 3
Jennie bay mare. 10 years old brood
mare. In foal by Jingle. good worker and
driver. No 4. Brown colt coming
years old. No. B. Brown colt coming
year old. Eight head OF homc-raise,
milch Cows Some fresh. others clos,
springersi good heller and shoats Deer
ing mower and binder. Biclxford and Hon
inan grain drill. corn drill. 1-hCrsc farm
wagon, hay nnt hay wagon, mafke
wagon, market dearborn. iump-seat car
rluge buggics, ono as good as new
/ dearborn pole. ] horsepower Ross fod
! der cutter and belt hay fork and ropes
I plows. hnrrows and culuvntors. block an,
/ fall beans and pcuH. forks. shovels. hoe
and raltea. double and single trees. set
double harness, set cart harness. set dear
] born harness, set carriage harness. col
lars, brides and haitcrs. DcI.avcl separ
ntor. good as new. ohurns butter tubs
/ buckets pans and kettles, Babcock mill
tester. lot good seed potatoes. acres o
! wheat In the ground and other article
too numerous 30 mention. Conditions
| All sums of so and less, cash. over tina
amount. s months credit with banixabl
note with approved endorHcr. 3 per cent
for cash on all credit sums
j. M. McCOLLUM.
William Lank. Auctloneer. mi.256.7
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

NOTICE-Wi Wilmington. Del. Feb. Is,
1901. Notice Is hereby given that the firm
composed OF r. G.. McCardel and ". b
Stanton. auctioneerF, and trading under
the name OF stanton and McCardell have
on this day dissolved partnership by
mutual consent. All outstanding bills ow-
ing 10 said firm viii be paid 70 W. y.
stanton and all debts contracted by said
hrm will be paid by W. b. Stanton.
SiFned-R. G.. McCARDELL
signed-WALrER B. STANTON
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
ROOMS FoR RENT.


GIRARD-So5. s0l and 500 Race ST.. Phile-
delphia. Rooms. %. s5 SOC. Gentlemen only
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

FURNISHED ROOMS = Housekeeping
5i3 King street. tb-tn
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

NOTICE-Tho School Commissioners OF
New Castle county will hold their regular
meeting at the office OF Daniel o. Hes
ings. Esq. 90f Market street. Wilmington.
Wednesday. March 9Th, at 1910 o'clock
a.. m.
ANDREW S. F,IIABON.
ELIAS N. MOORE.
BENZ. A. GROVES.
m2-3t commissioners.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
NOTICES

DO THEY 'AcHE1 W. H. JACOB
chlropodist Corns removed without pain.
g cents. ioi West Seventh street
j26-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

BOATS AND LAUNCHES.
LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE 1T RUN.
or write for Information.
T. VI. LAKE.
Boursa Bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
FoR sALE.

FOR sAI.E-ColoniaI Acorn No. cook
street ml-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
coNTRAcToRs ANp nuILpERs.
WARNER S. LEWIS.

CARPENTER AND BUlLpEh.
Jobbirg a speciality. Good material
Skilled wcrkmcn. Fair prices. Let me give
YOU an estimate. office and shop. COO Or
ange street. Both phones.
J. r. REARDON 62i West Thi.d si.
carpenter and builder Jobb'ng DIT mp IS
at fulr prices. Ask estimate. Phone. d. and
A, 3i2iA. m2-2ms
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

FOR sAJE-One ten horsepower. four
cycle gasoline engine. In good order Ad-
dress =. O. Box 5Si. Wilmington, Del.
mi-1t
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

LENA Rivers" will include its en-
at the Lyceum Theatre with
this afternoon and even-
ing. This is the best show that hns
been seen in wilmington for sometime
and undoubtedly the best production
which has ever been offered here at
nnniilar nricas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
CLASS TO BE EXAMINED.
international Bible Study Examina.
tions at ". M. C, A, Monday NIGHT.

international Bible Study Examina-
tions at Y. N. C. A. Monday Night.
Simultaneous with other associations
all over the United States a class of
boys and men numbering fifteen will
take the International Bible study ex-
aminations at the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
Monday evening. beginning at 1870
o'clock The examination papers were
received by Secretary Goodell this
morning. Those who are to take the
examination have been studying the
international course of instruction in
the various classes during the past
winter. The class is the largest one
ever assembled by the local associa-
ton, and the only one that has taken
the examination for a number of years.
Those who are to take the examina-
ton are c. w. Warren, e. G, Schroeder,
r. r. Silence, Henry Christensen, Mark
Cartwright, Leslie Bell, John A. Good
ell. Max and Russell Smith, Howard
Sieg, James Wiley, Herbert Hines. Sid
ney Johnson, DIR. George E. Wanberg,
and Charles Wassmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
Warmth OF Seeding Time, Fol-
lowed By Continued Cold,
Menace to Good Crop
TERMINATED SEED RoTT'Ne
Likelihood That Planting During Warm
March Weather, Followed by the
Continued Cold, Will Greatly Lessen,
or Perhaps Destroy Much Of the
Stand.

Danger to the oats crop, In both this
and surrounding counties. because OF
the weather conditions prevailing at
the time Of the seeding, followed by the
continued cold, is the subject of much
discussion and conjecture on the part
of farmers. 1t is said that it is scance-
ly possible for the crop to escape
without at least some injury, and in
places almost total loss. r.
This theory is advanced on account
of the warm weather which prevailed
at the time the crop was put in. This
warm wave, it is held, caused much
of the seed to swell, terminate and
sprout. The cold weather followed.
which stopped further growth, and
caused the seed to rot. 1t is claimed
that where the seed has not terminated
there is comparatively little danger, as
1t viii lie dormant until growing
weather starts 1t ito sprout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19


to incorporate the changes outlined
In the revised schedule and send it to
President Peckham at once. The re-
vised schedule, which 1t is believed
will now prove satisfactory, is ex-
pected within a day or two. According
to the changes outlined as equal a di-
vision of the Sunday games as was
possible has been made, each city re-
ceiving either nine or ten Sunday
games. Some Of the holiday dates were
switched to other cities also BY the
changes this city will receive ten in
stead of nine Sunday games and one
holiday. Labor Day, game instead OF
none at all.
AS soon as the schedule is received
copies Of it will be forwarded at once
to all the associations for their APP
prevail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
OLD RESIDENT OF COUNTY DEAD
j. M. Burkhart, Formerly Of Liscomt
Dies at Fayetteville, Ark,

sxs..Y'
Dies at Fayetteville, Ark.
Mr. Edward l.. Burkhart a we'll
known Liscomb township farmer, liv-
ing two and one-half miles northeast
of Liscomb, received a telegram from
Fayetteville, Ark, Wednesday, an
nouncing the death, on Tuesday night,
of his aged father, ]. M. Burkhart. for
many years a resident Of Liscornb
township. The particulars Of the
death were not stated in the message.
Mr.. Burkhart's death occurred at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs Morton
Milburn. where he had been visiting
since last September. Mr. Burkhart left
Liscomb about four years ago, going to
Sunnyside, WASH where he remained,
until his trip south, at the home of his
son, Miller Burkhart.
Mr.. Burkhart was II years old, and
was born in Monroe county, Indiana
He was reared in his native state, and
was there married. fifty-two years ago,
to Mary e. Supthin, who died at Lis
comb on Dec. S. 1901. Mr.. Burkhart
came to Iowa in the spring of 1870, and
had lived near Liscomb and Albion ever
since.
rive Sons ana Two daughters Sufv4ve
their father, in the persons of Edward
L. Burkhart, of Liscomb; Miller Burk-
hart. of Spnnyside, Wash; Lycurgus,
David and Charles Burkhart, of Seattle.
Wash; Mrs. Morton Milburn, of Fay
etteville, Ark; and Mrs. Clara Conley.
Of Lincoln, Neb.
The body will arrive in Liscomb at
1880 Saturday morning, and the funer-
al will be held at in the afternoon
from the Christian church, Rev. Frank
Oviatt, officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
A LASTING EFFECT.
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Kidney Pills
:. M...L ~IItoN,n

This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Kidney Pills
in Marshalltown.
Relief from the pains and aches of
bad back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer; but TO cure lame,
weak or aching back is what's wanted
Cure it so it will stay cured. 1t can
be done. Here's the strongest evidence
to prove it:
+. F. Frederick, living on North
Fourth street, Marshalltown, Iowa,
says: II had been subject 10 backaches
for long time, the pain seemed to
catch me right in the region of the
kidneys and at times was quite severe.
My kidneys were Enthusiastically the
cause of this trouble and on the adj
vice of a friend, got a box. of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Mcbride Il Will Drug
Co.'S store. I found them to be val
liable remedy for few doses relieved
my backache and ina short time was
completely cured" (From statement
given in 1889
A Lasting Cure.
On Feb. Is, 1907, Mr.. Frederick said:
Several years ago l was cured Of an
annoying backache by Doan's Kidney
Pills and I gave a statement recon-
mending them. have been free from
such troubles ever since and I gladly
at this time renew my statement con-
corning this valuable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
INVESTIGATING CONSOLIDATION
Government Representative, Gathering
Statistics of Albion School.

Government Representative Gathering
Statistics Of Albion School.
George w. Knorr, of the bureau OF
statistics Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, spent the day In
the city for the purpose of gathering
data at the office of County Superin-
tendent Hostetler concerning the Iowa
township consolidated school at AL
bion, the only one Of its kind in the
county. Mr.. ,Knorr expressed himself
as being we'll pleased with what the
school is doing, and said that the peo-
pie of the township might we'll be
proud of it.
Mr. Knorr's work is not confined to
any one district, but includes the en-
tire United States Consolidated
schools, or schools in some degree OF
consolidation, are to be found in thirty
states Of the union. The east leads,
with Indiana and Ohio possessing the
greater number. Indiana at present
has 203 consolidated schools, and Ohio
is second with ninety-seven. Two
southern states, Georgia and Florida,
are also included in the dist, Georgia
having twenty-four. The people of the
SoulH, Mf. hHoII Sdlu, dle lAooI dHAlouS
to forge ahead and he predicts that
within the next decade the country
will witness great Improvement in
the school systems in the south, and
especially in the matter Of consolida-
ton.
Mr.. Knorr goes from here to Eldora,
and after finishing his work in Iowa
will investigate the consolidated
schools of South Dakota. He will not
file his report until late in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
A COCOANUT SALE
A Pound Of DeIiciou. Shredded Cocoa
nut for Only 10 Cents Saturday =
Fresh Goods and Package Goods =
The Difference.

On Saturday the Sinclair Tea &
Coffee Company will make a special
sale Of fresh shredded cocoanut, a
special sale price Of Is cents per
pound being made The usual price OF
cocoanut in the little paper and paste
board packages is 10 cents for Y
pound, and you pay for the package
besides. The Sinclair company calls
attention to the freshness Of their
goods. For instance, cocoanut dries out
in small packages when allowed to
stand on shelves any length Of time.
Sinclair buys 1t in bulk and sells 1t
that way. He sells more than barrel
in week, often more, and it is al
ways fresh and moist and has all its
original favor. You can put a pound
in a glass fruit jar and cover it tightly
and it will keep nice long time.
Practically all Of the Sinclair goods
are bought in large quantities. His
sales are very large and he is cons
stantly receiving fresh supplies. Sew
eral barrels of rolled oats and rolled
wheat are sold weekly. Hundreds OF
pounds of corn starch, soda, etc., are
shipped weekly, insuring fresh stocks;
the purest and best ground and whole
spices are constantly arriving, and ex-
tracts are made right at the store from
the purest and best materials. In fact,
you get better goods and for less mon
ey.
SINCLAIR TEA & COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD
Erik Erikson, Of ereencastIe Township,
Dies of Paralysis at Old Age.

Erik Erikson, one of the old Nor
wegian settlers in the county, who
lived on a farm near Pickering, died
Monday evening after an illness that
has covered q period of several years,
due to creeping paralysis. Mr.. Erik
son was 70 years of age.
Mr.. Erickson was a native of Yoder-
en-, Norway, and was reared in his ma
tive country, marrying Ingeborg
Stangeland two years prior to his en-
igration to this country, in 1864. He
came Immediately to Marshall county,
settled near LeGrand. and in 1869
moved to Pickering, where he has since
lived. The wife, three sons and three
daughters survive the deceased, the
children being Tunnis, Edmond and
Ingval Erikson, Mrs. Ommon Devick.
Mrs. K. j. jacobson and Mrs. F. E.
Beetner, all of Pickering.
The funeral was held from the Stav-
anger church, interment following in
the church burying ground.