davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-06
Four Bows Drowned While Fishing.

Mart, Tex, March BY the over
turning of a boat in which six boys
were fishing on small lake near this
place, four of them were drowned, rs
follows: Bailey Yancy, Harvey Vim
son. Willie Riley and Rupert Gossett.
They ranged between nine and twelve
years of age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-06
Dinner to Speaker Cannon.

Washington, March 3.-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Martin B. Madden of
Chicago gave a large dinner at High
lands in honor of Speaker Cannon.
Ehe guests included members of the
Illinois delegation and a number of
personal friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-06
skyscraper Hotel for Chicago.

Chicago, March ga contract hes
been let for the building of the La
Sale Hotel, which will be twenty-five
stories high, cost S3,5OO,OOO and be one
Of the worlds finest. 1t will be To-
Gated at LaSalle and Madison streets
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-06
Reduction in Wages Accepted.

At Louisville, Ky, after an all day
conference between the officials of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad ard
a general committee of adjustment
headed by J. d. Keene, general chair
man of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, it is announced that the Louis.
vile and Nashville conductors have
agreed to accept reduction in wages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-06
Three Men Boiled to Death.

Three men lost their lives by fall NJ
into a tank of hot water in the chem
ical works of NJ. Calm & Co.. of Jar-
sey City. The men were Joseph We
sag, Joseph Balassag and John Ashaz.
While standing on the edge of the
tank they were overcome by ammonia
fumes and plunged into the seething
LIQUID.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-06
EyanCelist Near Death,

Major George r. Hilton, well-known
evangelist, suffered hemorrhage at
his home in Alhambra, CAL. and is re-
ported near death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-03-06
WastefuI,

Grasper "a very careful man)-No, |
should never allow my daughter to
marry journalist. He always wastes
one side of the paper. And still less
should she wed poet. He doesn't
even go to the end of the line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
West Hudson News

letter being Joseph Williams, an Ital-
ian barber at s North Third street,
Harrison, who a few days ago received
a note embellished with a heart and
dagger and demanding that $500 be
placed in a package and left at 2 a. m.
today at the Erie Railroad bridge at
Passaic avenue on the boundary line
between East Newark and Kearny.
Williams notified the police of these
places and at the appointed hour left
the package in the spot designated in
the letter. Glove by, and ready to
pounce upon anyone who took the pack
age were Chief of Police Neville and
Policemen McKenna and Kahn, of East
Newark, and Sergeant Smith and Po-
ilcemen Vreeland and Sawyer, of
Kearny. No one appeared to claim the
money.
Others who recently received Black
Hand letters are Thomas Gleason. sr.,
of East Newark, and Raffele Confessori,
of Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
WAR DESCENDANT
DIES AFTER LONG
AND USEFUL LIFE
Mrs. Eunice Conkey, Aged lrv-
ington Woman, Proud OF
Revolutionary Heroes.

Mrs. Eunice Conkey, widow of the
late Charles Conkey, of Lake street,
~Irvington, for half a century a resident
of that town. died of complications due
to her age, last night. She was SIS
years old and a grandchild of heroes of
the Revolutionary War, both of her
grandfathers having been officers in
the Continental Army.
Mrs. Conkey was born in Tolland,
Conn, and hfty-three years ago she
went to Irvington. She was the old
est member of the ~Irvington NJ. e.
Church. She was formerly chorister
in the church for several years.
She was particularly proud of the
fact that her half brother, Sherman
Chapman, was an escort to General
Lafayette.
Herself the only surviving member
of a family of eleven children. sew
eral of whom lived to be owe 80 years
old, she has but two surviving chill
dren. They are Miss Emma A. Conkey,
of Washington, D.. c., and Mrs. Jane
Chalmadge, and one grandchild.
The Rev. DIR. John H. Egbert, pastor
of the Irvington M. E. Church, will
o~ficiate at the funeral services, Thurs
day afternoon. at the home. The inter
ment will be in Clinton Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
MAYOR HURLS HOT
SHOT AGAIN OVER
NEW FIRE TRUCK
ShOenthaI Roasts Orange COun.
cilmen and Pays Respects
to the Fire Chief.

A bitter attack on the Orange Com
mon Council and the fire chief of that
city was made last night by Mayor
Isaac Shoenthal over the much-talked-
about new 81, 1000 fire truck. The Mayor
vetoed the payment of the bill for the
truck, scored the councilmen for alleged
extravaganza and roasted the fire chief
as careless II incompetent" His
message resulted in the Council decid-
ing to employ an expert to determine
whether the Mayors allegation regard
ing the truck are true or not. The
truck was recently responsible for a
libel suit brought against the Mayor by
one of the councilmen, in which the
Mayor won.
His message was in part as follows:
Il return herewith, without my APP
prevail, the bill of the American La
France Fire Engine Company for $4,000
for a new hook and adder truck, said
bill having been passed by your honor
able body at the meeting IN March 9th
inst.
II consider the passage of>this bill
at this time for the amount stated as
peculiar, to say the least. Circumstances
surrounding the purchase of this truck.
the price PAID, anu the PERSISTENCE with
which the effort has been pushed to
nlulct the city of 5000 unnecessarily has
surprised not only the people Of our
own city, but of the entire county. The
circumstances are o rendered the
more aggravating and remarkable by
your action in passing this blu for
$4,000 in the face of the glazing fact
that the truck does not comply with
the specifications in a number of very
important particulars.
"As l have stated to you in a former
message, East Orange has a first size
truck for which $4,000 was paid. h
truck. which is being forced upon the
city, is a second size truck, inferior in
many ways to the East Orange ma
chine, and, according to the price paio
for a second size truck by Montclair,
worth 5000 less h the East Orange
truck. To me there is absolutely nc
valid reason you can give the taXpay'
ers of the city why you did not read
vertise for bids for a truck, and thus
prove that you were anxious faithfully
to serve the citV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
CITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


OFFICE of the Board of Street and Water
Hall.
Newark, N. j., April 3. 1908.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
fro n 3:15 to $3.50 O'Clock p. m, of Thursday.
the ninth day OF April. 1908. and opened at the
Board to be held at said time and place. for
the paving and repaving of the following
streets and highways;
BOYD STREET,
from Springfield avenue to West Kinney street:
BRILL STREET,
from Bonykarnper avenue to Passaio avenuei
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE
from South Tenth street to city line;
ELIZABETH AVENUE,
from Peddie street to Hawthorne avenue, on
cepting one foot on each side of said tracks:
ESSEX TREET
GARDEN sTREET,
from New Jersey Railroad avenue to Nc
HELLER PARKWAY,
from Summer avenue to Forest Hill parkway
n n s add'IH9n deb n avenue to have TIE Toadwa,
reduced from 4S to 40 feet;
LOCKWOOD STREET,
from Ferry street to Lister avenue:
MARKET STREET.
from Bowery street to Ferry street;
SEYMOUR AVENUE,
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue, thu
width of the roadway to be reduced from 4
iee' to 80 ie STANLEY AVENUE.
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue, thu
width of the roadway TO be reduced from 4
feet to IS feet.
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
from Fourteenth avenue to Sixteenth avenue
and
WINANS AVENUE,
from Bergen street to Eighteenth avenue.
The following is about the amount OF th'
work to be done. and the materials to be fur
nished in the construction and completion o.
said work, and upon which bids will be com
pareds
FOR BOYD STREET REPAvING.
One thousand nine hundred d,900) square
yards of oblong granite block pavement on q
six 90 inch concrete foundation;
One hundred and ffty-six d56) square feel
of new Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
One thousand one hundred and ~sixty-hvs
d,165) lineal feet Of new 16 by 5-inch four Gu
curb. set in concrete.
FOR BRILL STREET AvING
Eight thousand nine hundred e, 900) square
yards of brick pavement on a six () inch con.
crete foundation;
-Four thousand five hundred 4, 5000 lineal fee
of new 18 by 5-inch four cut curb, set in con.
crete;
One hundred and eighteen d1s) lineal feet Of
new 16 by 5-inch header curb. set in concrete
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
THE completion shortly of the new
brick fire house in Valley Road,

THE completion shortly of the new
brick fire house in Valley Road.
West Orange, despite difficulties
with contractors, means the dawn of a
new era. for the department of that
town. The men at headquarters had
hoped long before this to leave their
old wooden building, but hard luck
seemed to mark the erection of the
new place, as long breaks in the wall
extended from top to bottom and the
hose-drying tower began to assume the
appearance of the leaning tower of
Pisa.
A controversy arose between h con-
tractors and Town Council regarding
making necessary repairs and work
stopped. The mechanics will resume
their labors now, however, n the
merry ring of hammers is going I'd
be heard again. And this sounds like
sweet music to the iremen in the old
building next door.
Up in Edison's photograph plant the
hook and ladder lately purchased by
the town is awaiting removal to the
new headquarters, and this means the
formation of another fire company,
About four more men will be added
to the force when the machine Is
moved. Fire Chief Sheehan will also
get a gig when the house is dedicated
and this will bring more rejoicing. The
chief is extremely anxious for = day
to arrive when the men at No. 1 gel
the order to ~,ove.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
EAST NEWARK SCHOOL
BOARD is RE0RGANIZED.

The Board of Education of East
Newark reorganized last night, and the
newly elected members, William A.
Carey, Francis McCue and John Doug
lass. look their seats.
President William Hanna and Vice
President Francis McCue were re-
elected to their offices. The standing
committees were appointed as follows:
School government, McCue, Carey,
Mullin; finance committee, Kinsellal
Oliver. Douglas: building and ground,
Mullin, McCue. Murray; supplies. Muir
ray. Carey, Mullin; textbooks. oliver,
Williams, Douglass; special instruc-
tons, McCue, Murray, Kinsella.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
RUNAWAY HORSE
DASHES into POLE
AND IS KILLED
Valuable Animal Throws Men
Out and Sounds Fire Whis-
tie as Own Requiem.

thew J. Callahan, a plumber, of Chest
nut street, Nutley. vas instantly killed
today by coiliding with an electric pole
in Kingsland street, at Franklin ave
nue., that town.
A passing automobile frightened the
horse, which bolted despite the efforts
of the driver, Alfred Suttcliffe, and an
other employee of Mr.. Callahan, to
check it. Both men were thrown from
the wagon. The horses brains were
dashed out.
The fire-alarm box was knocked from
the pole and the alarm whistle sound
ed. The horse was valued at 5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
MERRY WIDOW WHIST
CLUB is THE LATEST.

The Merry Widow Whist Club has
been organized by w~ell-known young
people of the upper section of Bloom
field and vicinity. Among the mem
bers are Edward Zergiebel, Miss Bertha
Myer, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Bickler, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Netherway, Miss M.
Geib and Alfred Krenrich. The club
will meet in the home of Miss Myer,
252 High street, this city, next Friday
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
ELKS' OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The newly elected officers of Kearny
B. P. o. E., of Kearny, were in
at the Elks' clubhouse in Ar
lington last night. Past District Dep
uty j. w. c. Campbell, of East Orange,
conducted the initiation ceremonies.
The exalted ruler appointed the fol-
lowing to act in their respective offices
for the ensuing year: Chief esquire,
Charles Medin: organist, Leonard Phil
lippi; chaplain, the Rev. Roland S.
Dawson; inner guard, William Jones.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
DIES AT SOLDIERS, HOME.

John T. Lind, IS years old. who has
been an inmate of the Soldiers Home,
Kearny, but three months. died at that
institution last night as the result of a
stroke of paralysis. He was a member
of Company l, Second New Jersey In
fantry, in the Civil War. His wife,
who resides in Paterson, has been noti-
fed of his death.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
ENDEAvoRERs TAKE SPECIALS"

The Rev. j. H. Hainer. pastor Of the
Christian Church. Irvington, addressed
the members of Essex County Union
of Christian Endeavor Societies at
Knox Presbyterian Church. Kearny,
last night. His subject was God, Man
and the Universe" Special trolley cars
conveyed the Endeavorers to the
church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL

" II
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations.
Sis, $50. 500, 6;40, 200, 7:15, 1880, 7;45. 500.
BIS. $50. s:45. 9:0e, 9;15. $3.50, 0;45. 1000, 1920,
a9oe' 49, HjO'' 2.o d'Sg s:so 6i's 600 T. $780, i ia,SO lisc. i SIS.
S:5SS,, $50. SIS. s;s5. 1910. ii::ao ,. m: is:oi
900, 1925, 1000. 1890. 11:00, 1890 a. M: 1900
$50 500. 5!25. 800, $50. 100. 500. SIS, S;sG.
For Elizabet6 and Plainficld. SIP, $50. 7:55'
s.sS., AS, $40, 5:5ss s:ia, J7:15, gd5. s;so. ii:s5
3. M; is:55. 2:i5. ass. $50. ss45. 7;sS. $40.
For Easton. bethlehem. Allentown and
ls siss a s:ss. seq S;Ss p. to m. haS'0n' p m Sundays
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1855 a. M;
4:25 p. m. Sundays, 1855 p. n. o
a. M; 1:l5, 1;55, 1885. 4;25, 5:3s. 6;l3. s;45. 1850
p. m. Sundays. 7:1O. 9:o5. n:55 a. M; 1855. sac
For Red Bank, Long Branch. Asbury Park,
ETC.. s:s5 @.5S Red Bank onlyl; 1880 a. m;
nl5 Saturdays only. C3:S5 Red Bank only),
s:ss 6:ss s:ls $40. ! i1;So p N: o sgnd Sos
1855 to Red Bank only, a. m. u:55 Red Bank
~ If]@sFessSa'D s;55 a. n ns:5o Saturdays
Sundays. 7:1o. 9ib5 a. NJ. t:55 p. m.
For Atlantic City. Ss55 a. M; u2:5o satur-
days only), 1885 p m. Sundays. 1855 a. mi;
For Trenton ana Philadelphia. c:1s. 1850. s:ss.
s:b5, 1880 a. IN; at12;5 80. l.15. 1885. 4;25, 1888,
~se:is. 7:45, S45. 1850 p. m. Sundays. 7;lo,
Isl. ..i:55. 81 $50. ..s45, 7;s5. $40, sis, ioi5
FOR Baltimore and washington, 1855. s;65.
4 ;so = mi rs S;s5 siss. 9 s;Js E a.sn a. AS SUNDAYS y
.sPhiladclphIl only. n
7relephone $500. -tL 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
KAHN, JR.

Thomas Kahn. jr.. of 2O6 John street.
Harrison. died at his home early today
after a short illness. He was promi-
nent in fire department circles in Harri-
son and was a member of Passaic Hose
Company No. L. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07

church and also were located in the
Sunday school room, keenly relished the
excellent work of the evening.
The choir chorus was composed Oh
the following:
Sopranos-Miss Katherine Kirkland,
Miss Gertrude Haywood, Miss Elizabeth
Walker, Miss Isabel King, Miss Jessie
King, Miss Eleanor Waite, Miss Min
ME Cherrie, Miss Louise Rodman, Miss
Eleanor Neustaedter.
Contra1tos-Miss Elsie Anderson, Miss
Daisy Fisher, Miss Margaret Perkins,
Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. G. Allen, Mrs.
N. w. Perkins, jr., Miss e. l.. Olcott.
Tenors-Edward H.. Volckmann,
Charles w. Haberle, Louis Darnsted,
Emil Strom, H. w Pouler, DIR. George
c. Beckett.
Basses-Henry A. Wood, Bradford
HARDWOOD, P. J.. Keelan, Theodore Smith,
Walter II. Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
SOCIAL TEA AT MRS. sTRONG'S.

A social tea is being held this after
noon at the home of Mrs. f. A. Strong,
SO Stewart avenue. Kearny. for the
benefit of the senior class of the
Kearny High School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
TELEPHONE CENTRAL URGED.

Agitation for a telephone central sta
ton in West Hudson was continued by
the West Hudson Board of Trade last
night. The board voted against advo-
eating the adjustment of the Martin
Act Commission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
MRS. EMMA E. HOLRODYE.

Mrs. Emma E. Holroyde, 81 years old,
wife Of William Holroyde, of 242 Ma
pie street, Kearney, died at her home
last night after n lingering illness. The
funeral will take place Thursday after
noon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
nnN.T WANT mol LOSE POWER.

The Orange Common Council Repub-
lican majority last night voted down.
for political reasons, a resolution to re-
duce the number of aldermen from three
to two in each ward,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07

in pleasing manner Mrs. Barnum-
Winters, the soprano s%oloist. success
fully performed a double task in lead
ing the chorus. and in doing her solo
work full justice. She has a sweet
voice, and sang especially well in the
softer passages. Miss Cornelia w. Mar
vim, the contralto, sang her difficult
numbers acceptably. H. 7. Burleigh,
the we'll known colored baritone of New
York. sang well, and Charles w. Kitch-
ell, the tenor %soloist, acquitted himself
creditably.
The chorus work was good. Mr.. Neid-
fingers choir sets a high IN
church work, and the congregation and
friends, who occupied every seat in the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
BUYS WEST ORANGE PROPERTY.

George Burkhalter, superintendent Of
the Public Service department, has
purchased the Virgil Cox property in
Nottingham place, West Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-07
Mrs. Bnrnum

One of the seasons musical treats IN
the Oranges was the special service
given last night in the Trinity Congre-
gational Church, East Orange, when
the choir, under direction of William II.
Neidlinger, a prominent composer, as
sisted by eminent s~ololsts. a the
sacred cantata. Prayer. Promise and
Praise" a composition of Mr.. Neldilng-
er's which has been sung in all sec
tions of the country since its publica-
ton d year ago.
The choir and ~soloists were in fine
voice, and under the skilful direction OF
Mr.. Neidlinger, rendered the cantata
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
LOCAL MANS GOOD LUCK.

II. +. Zieman. of Grand Junction.
is one of the happiest OF men. While
growing beets and raising fruit in
his home county. he heard of some
thing which set his mind to work.
and he returned here a few weeks
ago to take n peep at his Evening
Star mine, Ward district, which he
discovered in 1874. Was it dream
Or n revelation? No matter what.
Zieman went to a spot in the mine
that he dreamed or thought would
produce the values. He exhibited the
result of his first shot in this office
Tuesday, and took his samples to
Hugh f. Watts, the assayer, with the
result of a showing of average values
of $29 a ton god. The ore is of the
pyritic kind for which Ward is noted.
and makes splendid mill or smelt-
ing product. He has a streak of l .
to Is inches of this fine grade OF
pyrites.- Boulder Camera.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
, an accomplished fact.

is an accomplished fact.
Meanwhile our confidence is
strong and our hope elate that the
sinister incidents which have marked
the progress of the campaign-the
putting of the whole federal govern
ment on a war footing against the
unorganized body of the people-and
the disgusting scenes which we are
at this moment witnessing-the
president of the United States Shrek
ing like a madman from the White
House. and every member of his cab
met deserving his post and roaming
abroad to whoop up the subordinates
in his particular department and al
ternately to cajole and browbeat the
yoters-will convince all thoughtful
and honest Americans, republicans
not less than democrats. of the dan
gers ahead and start a tidal wave
from one end of the land to the other.
For the first time since 1892 the
democrats are united. 1t is the re-
publicans who are rent by factionism.
In New York, in Ohio. in Indiana.
in Illinois, they are split asunder;
money, vast money, alone can mend
the breaches made by their unholy
methods upon each other, and we
do not think that these will suffice
to make good to them the falling off
in the vote of those patriotic and
thoughtful republicans who must see
that the agencies put forth by Roose-
welt first to nominate and then to
elect Taft are disruptive of the very
foundation of our form of govern
ment and subversive of the spirit
which should inspire a truly brave
and free people.
There is bound to be slump in
the republican vote upon every hand
The Hughes imbroglio in New York,
the Foraker schism in Ohio. the up
rising against the ring in Indiana,
against Deneen in Illinois, give the
poor. plain, sober people assurance
that money and power, though
pushed shamelessly. may yet be met
and overcome by patriotism. integri-
ty and common sense"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
LOCAL MEN INTERESTED
IN BIG IRRIGATION DEAL

According to the articles of incor-
poration of the Price River Irrigation
company. filed with the county clerk
at Salt Lake City on Wednesday of
last week. that concern has taken
over the Irrigated Lands company's
immense irrigation project in Carbon
and Sanpete counties. The new cor
poration will engage in general
irrisating business. operating the sys-
lem connected with the Price river,
known as the Mammoth reservoir
project
Van ID. Spalding. who is now en-
gagged in suit to restrain the state
land board from segregating 10000
acres of arid lands in Millard county
from the public domain upon the ap-
plication of the Millard Land and
irrigation company, is one of the in
corporators.
The officers are Thomas Austin
president; ID. NJ. Landreth. vice pres
ldent: William ID. Livingston, secre-
tary and treasurer. These, with
Charles Tying, James Christianson
Ira ID. Wines and John Y. Smith,
form the directorate. The capital
stock is 100000. divided into 90
900 shares of twenty-five dollars
each. Utah, Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
AGED MAN PASSED FROM
LIFE EARLY LAST EVENING

Jeremiah Il. Olds. aged 65 years,
one of the oldest residents of Grand
Junction died last evening about Z
o'clock at his home on White avenue.
He has been in bau health for a long
period and the death was not entirely
unexpected.
The deceased came to Grand juno
ton with his wife about seven years
ago. The old home was in Ottawa.
Ills. For many years Mr. Olds was a
prominent piano manufactures. His
father was the founder of and he was
one of the principal owners in the
Western Cottage Organ company, one
of the oldest concerns of its kind in
Illinois.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and daughter. Mrs. j. A.
Green. wife of well known Fruit
Ridge ranchman. Mrs. Il. A. Krohr
of this city is a niece of the deceased
The deceased was a member of the
G. A. X. having served through the
Civil war He was man of high
character and was respected by all
who knew him.
The remains are in charge of I'm
dertaker Krohn. The funeral will
probably take place in this city Mon
day