davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

face, is 2. lie almost Of whole cloth,
There is no suoh notice on the store
door of this companyjand never has
been. There Is notice which con
tains some Of the wording, quoted by
the Gazette, but they did not quote
Ill CT the notice. which,. is the usual
practice OF the Democratic Pig Com
bihe, ->..E.. >'.r.'.
TO my mind the man or men, who
ever they may be-. who ISLANDERS un-
der an assumed name is worse than
the Indian who stabs him in the back
when he sleeps. ...... d..
wish to emphasize the fact that
/ mean just the wording Of this az
ticle ana 1 intend 1t to apply to the
party 1t Gtss and they can consider it
as personal; 4 expect to be in Char
lesion all day November 4th: they
will have no difficulty in finding me
If they wish to, -
s.. J. w. DAWSON.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

The fnnocents present handed out
their thousand-mark notes and
Bergman opened a bank account.
Every week there was seance,
and at one of them Bergman i'm
formed his ,dupes that Rombastus
was the spirit OF great physician
who lived about 500 years ago and
knew MI about turning ordinary
metal into gold. Rich bakers and
butchers, tailors and shoe manufac-
turers in big way Of business
Joined the fraternity, even several
Government officials handed in their
names and their thousand marks.
Bonn Dastus was summoned nightly
and the gist of his COMMUNICATIONS
was give, And they gave until
finally Bergman has .Sl61,OOO in
bank, besides considerable sum
with which to begin the works"
He kept all the wires in his own
hands, and he and BombastuS and
another worthy learned in the stars.
who pfofessed to know the exact
hour when the cornerstone of the
works. was to be laid, agreed to
share the plumber.
Besides the Seances there were
prayer meetings, at which Berg
mann, dressed as high priest -
stood before an elaborate altar and
went through various mummeries
Of HIS own invention. One of the
disciples gave him in ono sum $780,
600. There were no small contribu-
tionS, as Bergman said his works"
must have solid foundations.
And now the Saxon police are
examining into this gigantic and
barefaced fraud. and Dresden citi-
zens are beginning to ask whether
their city still deserves the name Of
Athens on the Elbe"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

.
Mrs, Harry REID. OF Kimberly was
shopping here SATURDAY and guest
at the Perry housa, ~ ' e.. x.
Mrs. Minnie Howard will be hos
toss Friday evening to the Wining
Workers Club, >N,v.% q" t.. -.
Mrs. Avery johnson As sick at her
home In West Montgomery. >, The
ladies' Of the First Baptist church
gave her donation party Monday
evening. III. .. Y -. -
- Mrs. Elizabeth Brown is on the
sick list. $780,. W 8,
A very pretty welding was SOL
enizcd at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holmes, on Fourth avenue,
Wednesday, the 2Sth, when her
daughter Angela was united in marri-
age to Mr.. Charlie Patterson. Of Lon
don. The home was beautifully dec
Grated with white and golden chris
anthemums. The bride wore q prin-
cess gown Of white null. with long
while allusion veil fastened with 4
bridal wreath, carrying in her arm a
large bunch Of chrisanthemums.
The bride received many hand
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
Forced to Unload -:
$1,000 Suits and Overccats $3.50
THE HUB

Higgins, Of this city, at dinner Sum
relative Of Mrs. J. II. Gri mes. recent
~ D3ld visit TO Canton.
Robert l.. Williams arrived in the
city from Detroit, Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Clements. Of Massil-
day at her home. Mrs. Clements is
l02 ycars old and spry, and has her
second eve sight. She prepared the
dinner herself.
Mrs. l.. Kane entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. William James, Of Cleveland, O.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. /. Pemberton e. P.
Titus, Jr.. and y. V. Waugh, Of this
:1ty, ut dinner Sunday.
Sunday, the following program
was rendered at 81. Pants A.. N. Z.
church:
Song, Just AS am"
Bible reading. Goth Psalm. ,
Prayer by VI. !. Pemberton,' ~.
Recitation, Geo. e. Duurloo.
Reading. Miss Elfeda Jackson
Violin solo, J. r. Mackey.
Paper, The Rights OF Citizen
ship" by ". A. Lewis. a.; =
Vocal Solo. Mrs. LoIlie Hunter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

= a large number of persons IN .Sa-
nawha and ether counties in the
State have been receiving the Daily
Mail or the cmi-Weekly Mail during
tho campaign, Mhosc names will be
taken from tho mailing list ON ana
after November 18th, unless they de-
sire to renew their subscription.
- The subscription pr,rc of the Daily
Mail sent to any address is 81 per
year, or III for three months; the
Scmi-Weekly, 81 per ycar, Invariably
In advance. ".Ef ~
NBWs-MAIL COMPANY, Charleston,
w. Va. 49, 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
TEACHERS
ARRANGE ExCELLENT PROGRAM
Is!ai SFOR ANNUAL MEETING.
$sS5ubjeets to Re Discussed Covers
i Wide Range and Should Prove
.s&T'* Of Interest to All.
s'-srtth 'sy-AsSI'',S'h' s.,ss =. z. -.t4,|
Huntington. ". Va,
November 3, 1908


=. In response to the call for the
) West Virginia Teachers Association,
November 2G-2S, we have already re-
ceived letters from principals and
prominent teachers over the State,
approving the suggestions which 1t
contained and promising to do what
ever they can to swell the attend
ance at Bluefeld.
We have endeavored to reach cv-
cry individual teacher in the State.
as we believe every teacher who at
tends that meeting can either help
or be helped.
The program, l am sure, will have
no breaks, as no one who has been
placed on it has declined. The range
1t will be remembered that he took
our school needs. The ten topics that
are to be handled are: "Primary
Arithmetic" Reaching the Idle"
''Expression in Primary Schools,
What Encouragement Should Be
Given Higher Education" The Elc
mentary Schools and the New School
Law" ''Physical Training Essential
to Mental Development" what In
dustries and How They May BE
Taught in the Public Schools,
Reading in the Public School" The
tor" and The Relation Of the Home
and the School,"
This list Of topics is published not
only to show the character of the
program, but to enable each teacher
not on the program to be in posi-,
ton to contribute to the free discus
sion Of the various Subjects
In addition to these exercises to
be participated in by our own teach
ers, we are glad to announce that We
have in store an unusual treat. BY
special arrangement we have sue
ceeded in securing one speaker from
out .Gf the State, and we have all but
completed arrangements for sec
ond speaker. Prof. VIM. Pickens
Professor of Languages, Talladega
College, Of Alabama, has already
been secured. His address before
the National Teachers Association
at Louisville, Ky, in June, received
the greatest ovation of all the
speeches made before that body. He
is one of the very best representa-
tives Of the young educated Negro.
1t will be remembered taht he took
the prize in oratory when a student
at Yale Universit%.
The other speaker VIII doubtless
be a gentleman who has been a lead
ing figure in the movement of build
ing up the rural schools in Virginia
for several years.
We feel certain that this meeting
Is going to be the most profitable and
inspiring one. We again urge upon
every teacher to attend
inadvertently the date suggested
FOR Parents Day was made the 22nd,
instead of the Gath, and we take this
means of correcting the mistake.
Very sincerely.
J. ". SCOTT, President.
MISS NJ. e. J. JONES, Scc'y.
Forced to Unload
5Oc Underwear Roc
THE HUB.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

Died, at Blue Jay, Raleigh county,
w. Va, October goth, at p. M,
William Crews, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J.. Crews, after an illness OF about
six months.
The deceased was a young man, 81
years Of age, Of excellent character
and Integrity, and well beloved by all
who knew.
lie leaves a father, mother, two
brothers and one sister to mourn the
Joss, besides o. host Of friends.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

!, { Az 8; o. 'President-elect Taft sent
to Chairman Hitchcock the followihk
aekno@ledSme OF the latter's tsis-
gram iots cangfatulation: rs, g,,.,3s.
lam delighted to hear OF tho fa-
rorable returns from all parts d the
oopna ny, tPecially from New ;Ycrk,
and; 'Wishst express my gratitude I'd
YOU ffoT the work YOU have done" 9
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
HOT REPLY FROM
MR.. j. w: DAWSON
Hot Shot Poured Into the Charleston.
,%$ Gazette and the Democratic
Party i'm General. <.,s. {.

j When the Mail read the scurrilous
article in the Gazette which follows
herewith. It was certain that It's au-
thor was "booked fer good. sound
,hidihg,'. andgit has not been disap-
pointed. 1T is, therefore, with great
pleasure that the Mail gives space to
theFfoflowtng communication:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
GOAL COMPANY TRIES, COERCION
Kelley Greek Company to Fire Men
n Who Even Talk Politics.

ISviaenceeof the, most patent at
tempt at coercion of employees was
brought to the attention of the Ca
zetts r'SestaTday from the Kelley
Creek Co1Nsry Company ut Ward
Notice TWaSSpbs on the door Of the
company 'systcrc that any employee
who even stalked politics Or argued
With another in regard to-: politics
would be dstnissed immediately. The
notice lis signed by the general man
ager. who j. w. Dawson, a Hog
Combine worker. and is as follows:
- .zyAz az Notice. ...
The management of this company
is determlned that all of it's employees
shall have the right and the privi-
'tegc~of" voting their own sentiments
without being ipterfered with by fell
low employees or others. With thht
in view notice is given In advance
that We will dismiss from the service
any employee who is known to at
tempt by argument, persuasion, or
money consideration Or in any other
way on election day to influence the
individual person or party, such in
huence by one party with another
simply results in confusion, dissatis-
faction and frequently unpleasant
personalities.
I'VE shall expect that everybody
on this property shall be left abso-
lptely alone to vote.
~(Signed)
GENERAL MANAGER"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.vAocording TO un-
official returns received by the Baltimore
News from every county In the state and
from Baltimore city up to 1 p. m. today,
Maryland is again In the Bryan column
by a very small plurality. The most care
full revision OF the unofficial figures was
made today with the aid of reports from
every county and the wards Of Baltimore
city and tho result is to show tina up TO
this hour Bryan leads in the vote by 21O
votes. The returns last night apparently
gave the state to Taft by a plurality of 1885.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-THE official
canvass of M~aryland's vote Of last Tues
day will be begun in each county and in
Baltimore city today. While the result
may be known in many of the counties by
trright, in others ard in Baltimore city It
may require several days to complete the
count. Nothing of a def!nit character had
been received early this morning to change
tho report last night giving Taft the state
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 6.-The Reg
lister has received returns from all ooun-
ties Of the state and gives detailed figures
and tabulations today showing the COM
pleteness OF the republican victory in West
Virginia. The pluralities shown are as
follows: Taft, 2,459; Glssscock, repub-
llcan. for governor, 1858. Congress-: First
district, w. p. Hubbard Of Wheeling, re-
publican. 1899; Second district. @. c. stur-
giss of MorgantOwn, republican, 2,5n;
Third district, Joseph H.. Gaines OF Char
lesion, republican, 2s73; Fourth district, II.
c. woodward of Spencer. republican, 1914;
Fifth district, James A. Hughes of Hunt
ington. republican, 1900.
The house Of delegates is republican by
a slightly decreased but still overwhelm-
ing majority. and the senate will be COM
posed of % CT "a republicans and 6 or I
democrats. No United States senator Is
to be elected. Considerable democratic
gains were made in the northern counties,
but these were largely offset by the trem-
erydous and increased republican majorities
given in most counties of the so-called
black belt' Of the southern section.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

Senator Stone has seemingly defeated Gov
ernor Folk by a safe plurality for the DEM
ocratic nomination and the chances are
that Lieutenant Governor Mckinley has
carried the republican primary over his
nearest opponent. Richard C.. Kerens. The
latter refuses to concede this, however,
and issued a statement at noon declaring
that the reports thus far are inaccurate
and that the official figures will disclose
his nomination. Governor Folk claims that
complete returns from the country districts
will wipe out the lead which Senator Stone
gained in st. Louis and Kansas City.
A hard fight for the place is certain to
ensue when the legislature meets and
party lines may be broken down. The fate
Of the republican state ticket outside of
the sovernorship is also open to question
in some respects. Hadley led his running
mates by good margins in almost every
county, but it is believed that his big vote
has pulled the other nominees into office
with him.
Thus far there have been no substantial
returns on the vote of the minor parties.
The latest from the city of st. Louis show
Debs. 1870; Chafln, 17e; Watson, g.; His
gen, q.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
COLORADO

DENVER. Nov, Son unofficial returns
for the entire state, which are not likely
to be materially changed, Bryan's plural
iy in Colorado is 5,577, and for governor,
shafrotf, democrat, leads Mcdonald. re-
publican, by $3.50. Three democrats are
elected TO congress. The democrats con-
troll both houses of the legislature, the
serste by q majority Of 20 to Is. and the
house 81 to IA. n Charles ]. Hughes,
jr, will be elected United States senator
TO succeed Teller.
DENVER, Nov. 6.-Returns from 1872 of
the lag precincts In Denver give Bryan a
plurality Of 2.64s; shafroth. democrat. for
governor, 5,16. Outside counties are still
incomplete, but there is sufficient to base
the statement that both democratic national
and state tickets have been victorious and
also that the next Legislature will be demo-
cratic by a majority of 16. This insures
the selection of Charles J. Hughes OF
Denver. as the successor OF United States
Senator Henry M. Teller, which selection
will be made by the next general assembly.
1t Is almost sure that all three democratic
candidates for congress have been elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
-
MISSOURI

ST. LOtTIS, Nov: 5.-Unofficial returns to
the POST Dispatch from ia OF the 115 coun-
ties IN Missouri. SO of the counties being
complete.Ssgivs Bryan $50, SOS; Taft. 29O.17
Taft's plurality. 49, For governor: Hadley,
republican. s0l. 753; Cowherd. democrat, $780,
Goa; HaHey's plurality. 1913. Only the
Official count can decide the political COM
plexion' OF the states electoral vote.
The republican state committee claims
Morgan county for Taft by a plurality of
800 votes, two less than Roosevelt received
oveg Parker four years ago. on this basis
Toft's lead in the state is now $50, but in
the absence. Of complete figures this result
Is far from decisive.
n i;her party is sure OF the legislature,
which is to elect a United States senator
20 succeed Senator Stone. Latest returns
% dlcpto a democratic majority on Joint bal
Ut II eight votes, the republicans control
ling the house and the democrats the sen
1t. The figures are as follows:
s rate Democrats, %; republicans, II.
Hcuse-Democrats. 60; republicans. 70.
With tho margin OF power thus narrow
the chances OF any one particular candi-
date for the place cannot be forecasted,
.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

on the face OF the unofficial returns by 1856
votes. This slender plurality makes neces-
gary the official count before It can be
accurately told how many electoral votes
each candidate will receive. Definite fig
ures or the prohibition, Independence and
socialist votes are not yet o~btainable. In
Baltimore city Chafin. prohibition, polled
1852 votes, against 71 cast at the proceed
ing presidential election. sociaiistic leaders
claim that Debs received more than 1000
In this state. The chairman of the indie
pendence organization said that while he
had no tabulated returns, he felt grstified
over the result OF the campaign Of hts
party in Maryland.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
NEVADA

RENO, New, Nov. 5.-United States SEN
ator Francis G.. Newlands, democrat, has
been reelected by popular vote by a mai
GRITTY of between 1000 and 5000. Both
parties have pledged their state legislatures
to stand by the result of this vote. Even
should the republicans desire to go back on
their promise they would be powerless since
the democrats will control both branches of
the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
CLERK OF COURT WAS IN ERROR
Cnse of International Textbook Com
pany Against PiRR Not
Decided.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Son October 10,
The Associated Press sent a dispatch from
this city to the effect that in the United
states supreme court the I%nternational
Text Book company was denied a rehearing
in its suit against Aaron T. Plgg of To-
peka, Kan. 1t now appears that this was
an error caused by a mistake of the SUI
preme court clerk who confused this case
with another having a like number on the
court calendar The case of the Interna-
tional Text Book company against Pigg
has not yet been argued.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
MICHIGAN

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 5.-With a few a
Few country districts still to hear from
and part of the Detroit vote not yet
counted, 1t is practically certain today
that Governor Fred M. Warner has been
reelected for the third term by about 5000
or 5000 over Layton T. Hemans, APP
parently but one democratic member OF
the legislature has been elected. Phillip
Breitemeyer, republican, continues to lead
for mavor over Mayor Thomson.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
OKLAHOMA

GUTHRIE. Okl., Nov. 5.-The socialist
vote in Oklahoma will aggregate 10000,
double that OF last year. In complete
returns indicate that the dispensary sys-
tenn amendment was defeated. No figures
are obtainsb BILE on the independence party
vote, which appears to have been very
light.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

William II. TAft the p-resldent-elect, for
a few days and then come to New York
to close up tile nal ional headquarters here.
Mr.. Hitchcock was in communication
with Mr.. Taft. ~ long distance telephone
today. Nf, Hftehceck announced that the
tepublicah hesdeuaItSts would probably be
closed ~ The eHd OF ire week except the
SUITE u rooms which has been used by
HIMSELF -E aH
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
Nemsoaner Nan Killed.

one of the best known newspaper mCn in
South Dakota, was shot and killed by Clay
ton Yeakins while they were hunting deer
In Mckenzie county. Short was beating
the brush and was taken for a deer by
his companion. He had been in the news
paper business at Devils Lake and other
points in this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
ARIZONA

PHEoNIX, Ariaa Nov. 5.--secretary
Young Of the republican state central COM
mitee stands by his statement that Cam
eran. republican, for delegate to congress,
has defeated Smith, democrat, by 600 votes.
Camcron's seeming plurality, based OIL
party lines, in excess OF 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
OHIO

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 5.-The earlier
Associated Press statements of Judson
plurality for governor OF Ohio
we're fully warranted. is shown as more
returns arrive. Yesterdays statement of
10000 plurality will be near the correct
figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the throat.
Soothes the inflamed membranes, and the
most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and
inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened
and the cold is expelled from the system.
Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06
KlNKAID A WINNER
Continued from First Page.)

2s-A. G. Warren (rep.)
2s-John c. Gammil Cep)
The House.
A list OF newly elected members of the
house Of representatives follows, including
those whose election has been indicated by
returns:
Ralph Clark (dem.)
Henry Gerdes (dem.)
otto Kotouc (dem)
PA. d. Barclay (rep.)
w. B. Rapert (rep.)
Sired Hector (dem.)
B. T. Skeen (dem.)
Al. G.. O'Connel (repO
5-Charles W. Pool (dem.D
&C. W. Leidigh tdtm.)
K. J. Stedman tdem.l
William Butt (dem.(
james r. Connolly (dem.}
Robert H. Holmes (dem.)
Jeremiah Howard (dem.)
j, p. Kraus (dem.)
w. s. Shoemaker (dem.)
William F.. Stoecker (dem)
Charles e. Noyes (rep.J
ID. Smith (repQ
s--M. A. Bates (dem.)
e-J. NJ. Gates (dem.)
I'LL. d. Schoettger (dem.)
12-Nels Johnson (rep)
13-B. F. Griffin Gep(.
Nv. ]. McVicker (dem.)
Frank p. Lawrence (dem.)
l7-Adam Pilger (dem.)
1s-S. Saberson lrep.)
N-John Kun, Cdem.)
ZIG. w. Fannon (rep)
22-I. S. England (dem.)
BLEW Young (dem.)
24-Iames Greig Cdem)
Isl. II. Weems (dem.)
26-W. A. Rothsack (rep.)
27-F. l.. Hadsell (rep.)
Frank DoleZell (dem.)
2S-J. Dostal (dem.)
Joseph Lux (dem.)
&C. A. Richie (dem-)
Henry Scheele (dem.)
3O-Cyrus Black (rep.)
w. ]. Blystone (rep)
F. w. Brown (rep.)
Fred r. Humphrey {dem,)
S1-John Chalb (dem)
j. ii. Hospodsky (dem.)
s2-R. II. Begole (rep.)
d. j. K!len Crep.)
&C. ]. McColl rep)
33-Loui Werner (dem.)
34-Wes Pickens (dem.)
35-William Grueber (dem.)
S6-John p. Thiessen (rep.)
S7-P. A.. Murphy (dem.)
SD. w. Baker (rep.)
A, B, Taylor (rep(
H; n. Divan dem.
39-Victor e. Wilson (dem.)
a.: &; Roeits DEM
L. J. EvaLs (dem.)
42-D. NJ. Nettleton nep)
j, F.. Broderiok (dem.l
"a. H. Bowman (dem)
4+-Dr, r. F. Raines Grep(
46-Erick Johnson (rep.l
47--John w. Sink (dem)
F. s. West (dem)
4S-SoFen Fries fdem.)
56-W. j. Taylor (dem.l
/ e. Miller (dem.l
STE. A.. Brown (dem.)
S-Armstrong trep)
G, w, Barrett Cep.)
59-H. T. Worthing (dem)
60-J. II. Marriott (dem.)
GIL. H.. Eastman (dem.)
G2-Joseph Snyder (dem.D
&c, w. Roberts (rep.)
al. w. Kelly Cdem.0
6-Frank Moore (rep.)
8-Tr. e. s. Case (dem.)
Complete Counties ON President.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

\PILEs CURED IN . 20 Ia DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT guaranteed 10 cure any
case Of Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding
Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-06

Totals ..""...SS169 1O5S3S 1852 n
Incomplete. ""Majority.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-14
THORN TON

Mrs. S. Sils and Miss Eva Sills are a
Oak Bluffs.
A whppet race will be held here on
Labor Day
The Oklahoma Cadets held a meeting on
Monday evening.
The town Of Johnston loses five school
teachers to the city this fall.
The Johnston Town Council will hold a
regular meeting this afternoon.
II. b. Scott is looked upon as pretty
sure factor in the legislative races.
The Young Mems Social Club he'd a sup
per ON Friday evening Of last week.
Rev. Lo1is Horton was the speaker at
the Congregational Church last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Harris +. Starr Of Mount
Carmel, Conn, have been the guests at W..
II. Stars.
The General Fire EKtnguisher ball
team defeated the Pocasse,s on Saturday
a, New King Park by score ~ to 4.
The Johnston Board Of Assessors, follow.
ing ITS custom for number of years, took
in one Of the s O'Clock bakes at Fields
Point, Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Smith Of Fall River and Patrick
Smith Of Salisbury, Mass, were fined f2Oo
and costs for trespassing in the Eight bis
trict Court on Monday. The men were
found sleeping in the railroad station at
Lymansville.
The funeral Of James w Patton, post
master at Hughesdsle, was solemni1ed on
Sunday at the Patton Homestead. Rev.
w. n. Starr conducted the service and the
burial was at Swan Point Cemetery. Mr..
Patton has lived in this section the most Of
his life and for the most part engaged in
farming. lie has held the Office Of post
master for number Of years lie leaves
three sons, two brothers and two sisters.