davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

(By Professor Harry Hayward, Of
Delaware Coilege.)
During the past decade great advances
have been mndo in an phases Of agricul-
turai development
There is no question but that this in-
crease in the valuation of our products is
duo in largo measure 10 the application
OF the nndings Of The oxperimcntcrs in the
experimental stations and colleges. But
even ii the experiment stations and coli
leees are given credit for only a small
pait of the increase in this agricultural
wealth. thcy havo been an exceedingly
profitable investment for the country.
The Delaware College Experiment STA.
zion las had "a part in this general pro-
press. and with tho increased revenues
and greater facilities. win endcavor TO do
moro for tho farmcr than has hitherto
been possible.
The appropriation TO tho experiment
station ds TO be increased $1,000 each year
until ID reaches $4,000 annually and ths
colleee appropriation 5000 per year until
It reaches $4,000 annually.
Thoro arc four ways in which tho exper-
sment slatlon may serve the farmers OF
the state. one is by publishing the re-
suits Of its experiments in bulletins. and
sending them 10 the farmers to be read
and digestod at their leisure. Every effort
Is mado TO make these bununs readable.
md as they are tho result of wel-dohncd
effort 10 esolve practical problems, they
are worthy of SERIOUS consideration by
those Into whose hands they fan. The sta
zion is required by law 10 publish four
bulletns or rcports annually, and the
eubjoafs selected arc those which have
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
FINE HOGS EXHIBITED
"Porkers" of All Breeds Attract Much
Attention at the Fair.

In the swine department at the Far
mers' Fair there are twenty-five en-
tries which include some of the finest
hogs raised in the State of Delaware
or this department Charles Megginson
is the. judge.
Mr. Megginson is noted throughout
New Castle county as an authority on
hogs, as he has imported special breeds
of pigs and has experimental with
them successfully.
The entries include Chester Whites,
Poland Chinas. Tamworths and Jersey
Reds. the latter class said to be the
finest breed of hogs that can be found
hercabouts. The entries are not con-
fined 10 individual hogs but to fam
ilies, the only proviso being that no
family shall consist Of less than four
little ones.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
VALUATION OF PRODUCTS
DUE TO EXPERIMENTS
With Greater Facilities the Delaware College
Experiment Station Will Do More for the
Farmer Than Has Hitherto Been Possible
FOUR WAYS OF SERVING AGRlCULTURlSTS

an important bearing upon the great agri-
cultural industries Of the State.
Another way ia which tho station may
servo tho farmers is by direct correspond
ence. This is often the most satisfactory
way for a farmer to get the exact infor-
nation ho desires. The station has a siam
OF trained specialists who arc devotng
their whole time TO problems in thoir re-
spoctive fields; as a consequence. they are
competent and willing to answer spocih-
cally questions that puzzle tho laymon.
Farmers are urged 10 use their expert
ment station TO a greater extent than they
do. They will always be sure of prompt
courteous reply to their questions, ana BIO
supplied with tho latest information that
is to be had on any givon subject.
The third manner I'm which the farmers
Of Delaware may receive enthusiasm as
well az direct aid is by visiting the sta
tion farm TO see for themselves what ex
porimonts are under way. and what has
been and is being done in the way OF farm
buildings, tools and machinery -crops,
stock. orchards and gardens
AT the present time on the station farm
There are forty different varieties Of corn
under cultivation, twenty varieties of sow
beans. twenty-five Of COW peas, several
varieties Of millet. sorghum, kafhr corn.
grasses and clover. Also n large number
OF varieties OF tomaioes, which were set
out to determine which arc the most re-
sstant TO disease.
Next Spring 1t Is hoped there win be a
large orchard set, as well as other m-
provenicnts made in buildings, fencing.
drainage, etc This farm although sap
ported by the Federal G6yornmcnt. is for
the benefit OF tho farmers of Delaware
and thirty are cordially invited to visit it
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
A Grand Holstnln-

The illustration shows the $4,000
Holstein-Fr -Friesian COW Pontiac Rag
Apple. With the bluest of the bovine
blood in her veins and with a record
or production that has jumped in three
years from 100 to 279 to 300 quarts of
milk per week, it is believed that
this COW will soon easily carry away
the worlds honors.
one Of Rag Apples records is forty
four quarts Of milk day for 100 days
at a stretch. Another is the produc-
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

The most profitable horse to have on
the farm is the good brood mare. She
will raise colt each year, and it will
sell for ssnug sum in the fall, re-
marks American Agriculturist. With
little extra care the mare will do
as much work as any horse. This is
the kind chat the average farmer
wants and is the kind he should get
for his own benefit. Have at least
one good brood mare on the farm;
raise your own horses and some to sell.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
Potatoes Kept For Seed.

Potatoes can be kept for seed by
spreading them out not over one deep
and keeping them near a window un-
I'll August or even later Try a half
bushel and plant in August for your
seed in 1908. II viii pay. you. Spray
them often 60 repel the blister beetles
and you viii have potatoes that beat
Red River Of the North for see6.-L.
Roudebush in National Stockman snd
Farmer.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

will practically supply all the nitrogen
on ordinary soil. This fruit
is of the Mamie Ross variety, as shown
in the cut from New England Home
stead. 1t was grown on the farm OF
A. 3. Howard Of Massachusetts. Mr..
Howard grows excellent peaches and
is a strong advocate of wood ashes for
fertilizer in the management Of or
Guards.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

ton Of 31.62 pounds Of butter per
week, less than three pounds below
the championship mark Of 3431
pounds.
AS to her pedigree. Rag Apple
stands high IN the stock breeding
world, her sire being Pontiac Klon-
dyke. the son Of Belle Klondyke, one
Of the most noted Holsteins in the
country, and her dam being r. Clotilde
de Kohl, the daughter of Hengerwold
de Kohl who was the brother OF the
greatest sire Of the Holstein-F Friesian
breed that ever lived
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

Benjamin Nields,
William p Bancroft
Henry F. Dure,
DR. JOS. II. Chandler,
Henry G. Jones.
James A. Hart.
]. Davis Sisler.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

tBy Professor Harry Hayward, Of
Delaware Colleoe.)
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
OFFICERS:
BENJAMIN NIELDS. President.
Wilmington, Del.

BENJAMIN NEIDS, President.
JAMES B. GARRISON, Vice-PresideHi.
JOHN S. ROSSEII, Sec'y and Trust Officer
l. SCOTT TOWNSEND, Treasurer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28
The Deacon's Troubles.

The Deacon's Troubles" presented
at the Opera House on Tuesday even.
Ing by a home company Tor the bene'
fl OF the Ladies' Cemetery Associa-
tion was greeted by a full house OF
appreciative auditors. The deacon's
troubles were many and ludicrous
and others had troubles too. Pratt
Wyatt made an Ideal Englishman,
and Harry Holloway would make q
darky ashamed to try. Rudolph
Jackson acted the part OF the
deacon, and Mrs. Bruce Ludwick
both as Miss Spriggs and the dea'
c ms second wife couldn't be beat.
Topsy was well exemplifed by Mrs,
Rudolph Jackson, with Jas. Clay
as her mischievous cousin, made
lots OF fun. Miss Naomi Smith, who
had planned to capture the English
man, was exceptionally good, in fact
all acted their parts well and furnish
ed an evening OF rare entertainments
for our people, but the Lost scene in
the last act was as startling as I'm.
looked for and made n decided hit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28
SEED CORN.
Reds Yellow Dent

Of Funk Bros. breeding. This is the
corn that took three.iourths OF the
premiums at the last Butler Fair,
that took sweepstakes at Mo. State
Corn Show, and always takes a ma
iority OF the premiums at any corn
show. 1t is a medium early variety
maturing In about 100 days. We
have grown it for two years on our
farm, and last year had yield OF Is
bushels per acre, weighed corn and
measured ground. We have a guam
tity OF this corn OF good quality
which we offer for sale at 81 per bushel
shelled and graded, that Is small and
thick kernels taken out. See sample
at Bennett & Wheeler's and at our
farm 10 Summit township.
lit P. j. JEwETT & Sons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28
Call For Township Conventions

The following calls for township
to nominate Democra
tickets are hereby made by the COM
DEEP WATER.
The Democrats OF Deep Water
township will meet at Spruce on Sat-
urday, March End 1907, at 2 O'Clock
D. m. to nominate q township ticket
A. L. GILMORE, Committeeman.
SUMMIT.
The Democrats OF Summit town
ship will meet at Summit Center on
next Saturday March End 1907, at
10 o'clock q. m. to nominate q town.
ship ticket.
W. B. WEIGH. Committeeman.
Democrats Of Mound township will
meet at Mt. Zion school house or
Saturday, March 9th 1907 at 2
O'Clock p. M, to nominate q town
ship ticket.
J. B. RICE, Committeeman.
ELKHART.
The Democrats Of Elkhart town
ship will meet at Elkhart on Satur
day, March 9th 1907, at 2 O'Clock
D. m. to nominate q township ticket
IL. LoCKRIDGE, Committeeman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
dominates Arthur Chambers tor
Superintendent Of Schools.

The Republican county convention
called 80 nominate a County Super
intendent OF Schools, was called to
order by chairman OF the county
committee, DE-. A E Lyle, who on
motion was elected chairman OF the
convention and j. III. Funk was
elected secretary.
The appointment OF committees
was dispensed wish.
O. d. Austin placed In nomination
the name oiC. A. Chambers, OF But
Ter, for County Superintendent.
There being no further nomina.
tions Prof. Chambers was declared
the nominee OF the convention.
Talk about cut and dried affairs
why, the machinery was simply
flooded with oil and Chambers slip
ped through like creased lightning.
1t was understood that Vanben
thusen OF Rick Hill and Hoover o
Adrian had aspirations; In fac
Hoover was In Butler Saturday try
ing to find an opening but he wa
brushed aside by the bosses, and O
course obediently side. stepped.
The nominee Is the brother Q
Frank Chambers who had such
spectacular career a few years az
In running for office and conducting
a paper In Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28

W. Emerson Bahcock. In the post
office at Mishawaks, Ind, brought
his aged parents to Bates county
last Friday to live with another son,
George y, Bahcock, farmer OF Deep
Water township. Mr.. Bahcock was
In Batter Monday morning and Ia
vored us pleasantly. He LET'S for his
home In Indiana that noon. Geo \,
Babcock Is serving on the petit jury
this term.
Much improvements IL being made
on cur telephone system and many
new phones are being put In. This
week five phones have been installed
In town and seven on the parry lines
The exchange now numbers 12C
phone. A number OF new drops vii
be placed on the board AT once anC
the capacity OF the board will be a
once doubled. The system is>one o
the best in the county and Is beinl
made better each day -Amoret Port
For SALE-2S0 acres being lots
and , OF n W. Z and the north z o
the n e z section 80 township 3o
R. 33, known as the Montrose farm
about $50 acres ~ miles south O
Hume, Mo .on the Port Arthur r. r
2 houses, 2 barns, wells, windmills
fenced, $50 acres in cultivation
maple grove and orchari-migh
divide. Address J G. Vaughan
Agent, Box 757, Chicago 10 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28
We have been reliably informed

We have been reliably informed
that the Amsterdam Coal Co. will
soon have q company locate here
which will operate = brick kiln, using
the six feet of fire clay which under.
lays the vein Of coal which they are
mining. The clay has been tested
and found TO be Of an excellent quah
ity. The kiln will be oilarge capacity
and the cheapness with which they
will be able to secured their fuel and
freight rates will enable them to easily
compete with all manufacturers =
Amsterdam Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28
Killed at AthoI.

George W. Cashell, foreman OF a
Missouri Pac. tile gang, was struck
by the piolet Of the south bound
noon train on Wednesday, near
Athol, and almost instantly killed.
The men were working on the track
and ell Of them stepped of except
Cashell.
He continued working until the
train was on him, when he attempt
ed to escape but was too late. The
body was taken TO Nevada for burial.
Cashell was about fity years old
and q widower. BE leaves Q daugh.
TOR.
CAshell Il ths same man Who ~
severely injured b. : prsmaeuzs sx-
p1p61oa d 6ypam11o . eAcgt llgtonee
SoetA q butls egyigAl xgo1DeGos
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.
Re-NOminate A. L. Ives For Su.
perintendent of Schools.

Pursuant to call OF Democratic
Committee, the county convention
10 nominate a candidate for County
Superintendent OF Schools, met at
the court house Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Called to order byJ. Emmett Hook,
Chairman oiCounty Committee, who
on motion OF MIR. Ludwick was elect
ed temporary chairman and VIII L.
Dillon, Of Mound, was elected secre.
tary. =.
On motion the chair appointed
the following committees:
Order OF business and permanent
Organization: A. Ray OF Shawnee;
T. 81. Lynch, Spruce; Porter M. ALI
son, Pleasant Gap; George Moore,
Rockville; and Art. L. Gilmore. Deep
Water.
Credentials: W. F. Wolf, Deer
Creek; William Holt, Hudson; j. P.
Reeder, Grand River; T. s Grimsley,
Homer; and VIM. Collins, Walnut.
Convention adjourned ashort time
at the convenience OF the committees.
On reconvening, committee on order
OF business and organization report
ed, recommending that temporary
Organization be made permanent,
eliminating nominating speeches
and beginning the roll call at Mingo.
Adopted,
Committee on credentials found
no contests and recommended that
the delegates present be allowed to
cast the full votes OF their respective
townships Adopted.
Al Ives was placed In nomina-
ton by Carl Henry, OF Mt. Pleasant
and C. M. Leedy was placed in nomi
nation by l.. F. Caldwell, Of Usage,
| P. M. Allison and L, F. Caldwell
were appointed tellers.
The roll call resulted In 80 votes
for Ives and 66 for Leedy.
On motion Superintendent Ives
nomination was made unanimous
Convention adjourned, peace and
harmony prevailing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28

Don't he ui~l-i ~ Others regard
ing cur rat-~ III farm loans. Necan
maxi you a = psr cent lnao with pre-
payment rrlvl.eses.-Busier l.
{ ,nrs.v. II 10
The nsFrca-. 81 Moherly, have or
ganiz d a hair association, nnd will
hold their fair on the 9th OF August
A kans4s merchant advertises,
Sour credit department Is on the
roo. AM IL T., escape Is out OF re-
pair"
Tie Atpui>1u Globe SAWS shat mo
man ever helps lis u"n health by
drirkug e. HU, thel : That II
good, common sense.
A promiusns physician has been
married tor the eighth time ia stone
County. hare must be brave lot
o! women down there.
Albert Eiringscn. who has been
holding a position at Independence,
Colorado. il at home on visit TO
his mother aud other relatives and
irit Hds
The mother Of Tom Cameron, who
IL making h-r home with him, IL re-
ported quite lick and owing to her
extreme age, small hopes are enter
tained for her recovery.
One wise man saws that after II wo'
man passes she 160-pound mark OF
the scales she would q whole lot rath
er sell her age than her weight.
Just as We go to press We learn o.
.he death of Uncle Lewis McCOmbs
of Sprt ce township, one of the oldest
citizens and best men the county
ever he'd. We will publish perticu
lars aid suitable obituary In ou
next ISSUE.
Mrs. John FL. Ester aud son Claud
went out to Spruce township on
Monday TO be with her mother, Mrs
w j. Crabtree. who Is seriously Ill
owing to her extreme age, about "a
year, small hopes are entertained o.
her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Meyer went I
St. Louis Saturday night. Mr.. Meye
will be on the market this week Will
bis vile will visit relatives an
irien de over in Illinois. Before n
turni ng they expect to visit Cover
nor Deenan, who is q cousin an
former echoolmate Of Mrs. Meyer.
Says an exchange: Down at Hal
nibal q young lady whose weddin
was set for last week procured Il
license and went to the groom's hon
and had the ceremony performed, Il
groom being sick and unable to q
tend to the preliminaries himself.
The Missouri National Guard vi
be inspected during March by q Uu
ted States army officer. This inspe
tion is an annual procedure, bl
this year Ii means more than usua
for the regiment passing the best i
spection will he selected to represel
the state on Missouri Day at 81
Jamestown exposition.
Wilson A. Campbell, Of Holde
aged Is years, died at a hospital
Quenemo, Kan, Tuesday. In I
Civil War be vas q quartermaster
Cockrell's brigade Of the Conieders
army Nth the rank Of msjoF.
part d hls properly VII 60 70 l
lspoud voNsg ColI10S q nAxshG
M HsAosee seeopsA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28

AGENTS WANTED:-A Winner for
Agents-Popular d o i a r-a-month
health and accident policies. Big
commissions to live agents. Con-
tinental Casualty Co, 1908 Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, Ill. 1867
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28

Spring VIII hardly be recognized
this year as il has been practically
spring weather all winter.
Mrs. Chas Endres went to Lsayen-
worth, Kan, ON Monday to attend
the funeral OF II. A. Sheds, broth
erin Law.
W. L. and ] c. Snodgrass. old
settlers and prominent citizens oil
eastern Bates, were pleasant callers
the last OF the week and isyo red Us.
The Eagles have rented she rooms
over she laundry. formerly occupied
by she Elks, and are having them
remodeled and fitted up, preparatory
to moving In.
VIII Smith who has been holding
a position with the NJ. X. & 7. road
as Coffeyville, Kan, which he recent
" resigned, is at home on q visit TO
relatives and friends In this city and
county.
Martina Becker who have been
drilling for gas or oil In the north
west part OF the city, on ]. P. Ed.
wards property, have abandoned
the job, after going down about
1000 ieet. This is the second hole
those parties drilled. the first one
being abandoned at a depth OF sew
eral hundred ieet, The hopes OF the
men have been kept up by Mr.. Mar
tin's oil and gas finder, an invention
which he claims Is infallible In loca
sing gas and oil, and which indica
ted very strongly that they woul'
be successful at the places they wer
drilling.
DIED, Feb'y 23rd. 1907, Mrs
Phoeby Michael. at her home nea
Worland, at Mt Zion, aged 90 years
months and 3 days. She was borl
in Vermillion county, Ills, In 1854
Was united in marriage to Fran
Michael April 18th, 1876, She leave
a husband and three sons to mourl
their loss. Mrs. Michael was a mem
Der OF the Christian church and q tru
and loyal christian woman. He
taking off Is mourned by the neigh
bors. who deeply sympathize wit
the afflicted family. W. l.. ID.
Our people were considerably Inter
essed In a dispatch sent out iror
Sheridan, Wyo,, that thepostmaste
of that town, W. F. Britain, hs
been removed from office on tn
charge that he had been burnin
mall matter which did not meet wit
his approval, both letters and ps
pers, notwithstanding full postsp
had been paid. He will be prosecu
81 hv the government. Mr., Brl5tai
formerly lived with his father
Summit township, this county, al
with the family, went to Wyom!r
about twenty years ago. lie BIT
been active In Republican politics
thas section. He was back in Bat
county on a visit few years ago.
2 Butler Lodge No. 95S, B. P.
y Elks carried a class through fro
s Harr,sonville at call meeting on Ia
O Friday evening. The members Oft
:. home lodge gave a banquet at G.:
y O'Clock, In the dining rooms OF Hc
IL Pencil to the visitors. About for
q were seated at the banquet boal
u DR.. I. Wesley Arnold was master
u ceremonies. Major F. FL. Crow
z welcomed the strangers to the CT
:. and paved the way for henovitiat
in a well prepared and gracefully
:, livered address. Homer j. Clark, e
3 tor OF the Jacksonville Democr
a. respondedin short eloquent spec
OF Postmaster Wix was chosen
critic. and the choice could 1
8, havefsllen on more worthy should
n, as Judge Wix is both witty and c
II quent. A few other brothers "
n. called on and made extempors
! Gus talks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28

"PUBL1C SALE-Di 80 head 3
year old mules and 40 head register
ed and graded Hereford cows and
heiiers at the livery barn OF Jos
Baker. at Rich Hill, NO., on Thurs
day March 7sh. Sale begins at 10
a. m, II. LOEB & Bro"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28

WANTED: Gentleman or lady to
travel for Mercantile House OF large
capitol. Territory Mt home or
abroad tn suit. Iidasirsble the home
may be used NJ headquarters. Weekly
salary OF 81 900 par year and expen.
sps. Address, Jos. A. Alexander.
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28

The Butler Land Company has 5
per cent money to lend on good I'm
proved farms In Bates county. See
them. 1875
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-02-28
Seed Oats.

Car load OF Texas Red Rust Proof
Seed Oats for sale.
PEOPLES ELEVATOR Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03

We have huggies at right prices
10 everybody.
Gem Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
business Briefs.

The best of meats put up i,
the best style at Parma Meat
Market.
The library WILDE open at ,
o CT 'clI each ) ltarday afternoon
Persons wishing books chanoed
may call at that time.
You will find the most refresh
'Eg oil cool summer drinks and
dellcacies kept by Miss Grace
ur'ves at the Opera House Par
lor.
when you have anything to
sell that requires the services of
III auctioneer call on, or write
J. A. Baker, Caldwell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
Death OF Claude Alexander.

'lau1e Alexander. theyoungest
son OF John W. Alexander, died
Thursday evening from compIi.
cations following IN attack of
diphtherln. His older brother
died two weeks ago ut Jordan
Valley from diphtheria, and
Claude welt over with his father
to care for him ami was taken
sick the day OF the funeral here.
Mr.. Alexander has the the SYM
pathy OF the entire community
IN his double bereavement. lhr
body was Inferred at the Tucker
cemetery yesterday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-03
FATAL ACCIDENT
Thence ". Hannah Killed near
Hotus tuesday BY Falling
from : Derrick.

Tuesday morning Thomas W
HANNAH Of Notus feI! from Il der
= rick pole und received iujurie,
: from which he died about halfuu
hour later. The accident occurred
at the home Of his futher-il,-Juw.
q. ". Stafford, about 1880
o'clock. AIr. Hannah wns pre-
pairing 10 stack hay, and was
drawn up on the FORK to the end
OF the pole for the purpose OF oil
ing rhepulIey illstened there. The
horse could not he stopped IN
time. aud the clamp that iastens
the cable TO the fork was drawn
into the pulley. breaking it, and
letting Mr.. Hannul, ana the fork
fall to the ground. a distance of
about 40 feet. Mr.. Hannah was
sitting on the fork IN such a no.
sltion that he had no chance To
help himself. aud struck the
ground ON his bnck. The blow
rendered him nrconscious. and 1
he died without regaining con.
/,
Thomas W. llannnh was 1. son
Of v. d. Hannah, and wns one Of ;
the best known aud best liked
Young men in the Lower Boise
valley. He was 81 years of age.
ma was "A member of purn.n
lodge No. 50, |. O. q. Il. under
whose auspices the funeral was
'eid and WAS also n member of :
he Weiser lodge of the Woodmen
II the World, aud carried - $1,000
'ol'cy IN that order, The funeral j.
'as l'ald at the Stafford residence +
Wednesday,. Rev. j. ". Boone If
I Caldwell conducted the services N
'hich were @ery Impressive. The l
were buried ut Canyon -
I'LL cemetery, the services being ~
charge u the Oddiellows. b,