davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23

drafted, it was intended to repeal the
compulsory provisions of the vaccina-
ton law, but these features were
knocked out of il in committee. The
Senate joint resolution establishing
longer office hours for government de
partments was taken up on second
reading and Senator Fairchild moved
for its adoption. In response to
question by Chillingworth, Senator
Fairchild declared that there was no
reason why the government offices
should not keep the same Office hours
as business house. He declared posi-
lively that there was lack of system
in regard to the departmental Office
hours, declaring that each department
had different system.
Capitalization Is Needed.
Senator Chillingworth questioned the
placing of the authority of ofiice-hou
approval in the hands of the Govern
or. Fairchild replied that he was de-
cidedly in favor of centralizing the
power of the government and that it
would contribute to efficiency. The
resolution passed second reading with
out opposition.
Senate Bill No. %, in its amended
form, passed second reading. 1t gives
the circuit judges authority to hear
liquor-license appeals,
The Judiciary Committee report on
Senate Bill 81 was adopted, passing the
measure providing a closed season for
deer on second reading.
Report Enabling Act.
Senator Fairchild of the Ways and
Means Committee submitted the report
of the committee on the new supervi-
sors enabling act. The report, which
Senate Bill 10s, Moore g bill to pro.
vide penalties for impositions on livery
men, was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
was adoptedsby the Senate and passing
the new enabling act on second read
ing, was in full as follows:
Your committee have conferred
with the Mayor and the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu and have received from them
duly certified lists of all persons who
have actually performed services dur.
ing the period beginning with January
A and ending February 2s of this year.
"We would recommend the bill to
pass amended as follows:
First. Amend title to read as fol-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23

CMsn Special 20 the Ad,er,l'et)

tMan Special 20 the Advettiset)
WASHINGTON, March s-Quiie a
delegation Of llavaiiaus have been
here enjoying the snowbound, blizzard
period Of the inaugural Most u them
are now slipping away, a. traffic over
the railroads is being resumed with
oldtime regularity
Colonel Sam Parker and bis son,
" Jimmie, have been Of these lluwai.
ian visitors. Although trains were
three and four hours behind time, both
in and out of Washington. they went
to New York Friday, Immediately
after Inauguration, and brought back
with them Mics Campbell Colonel
Parker's stepdaughter-and all Of them
have been spending Sunday at the res.
idence Of Delegate and Princess Kala.
nianaole. on Massachusetts avenue.
Miss Campbell returns to New York
tomorrow. Colonel Sam, Jimmie, Gov
ornor John Baker General Sopcr, c. $.
Desky. Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Lord and
MIR. George b. Mcclellan are going to
Cuba this afternoon to spend several
days visiting upon the island.
They wanted the Prince to accom-
pany them, but he was unable to do
SO. His principal reason for refusing
was that Queen Liliuokalani intends
starting back TO Hawaii in about a
week He wished to remain here with
her.
Mr.. McClellan's trip will be one of
business quite as much as of pleasure.
He wants to look over the situation in
Cuba, particularly with reference TO
the production there of pineapples that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23
GROUP.

The first symptom OF this disease is
hoarseness. When Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, the attack can always
be averted. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared, the attack can be
warded off by the prompt use of this
remedy. 1t is a certain cure for Group
and has never been known to fail. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23

Soper of the Hawaiian National Guard,
G. S. Desky, George b. Mcclellan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Lord. Those direct
ly connected with the Colonel on
business basis were General Soper, G..
S. Desky, and Col. Baker. Options on
Cuban lands were held by General
Soper, who inspected some properties
there with Judge Lindsay few months
ago, and it was these and others which
Col Parker went to look at. He was
known to have anywhere from $4,000
to 100000 to invest.
The Parker party has been in Cuba
during tine recent outbreak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23
ENGLISH AID AGAINST
POSTAL DISCRIMINATION

Editor Advertiser: The following let
ter which l received yesterday will
probably be of interest to your readers:
Mr.. Henniker Heaton is member of
Parliament (some Kentish borough,
Maidstone or Tonbridge believe), and
is known throughout the British Empire
as the "Father of Penny Postage"
He was instrumental after long
fight in establishing penny postage be-
tween Great Britain and her Colonies,
and had large share in obtaining the
recent two cent rate between England
and a portion of the United States.
Yours faithfully,
OSWALD MAYALL,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23
COL. PARKER DID NOT
INVEST MONEY in CUBA LlBRE

Col Samuel Parker and party, who
have been looking over business pros
poets in Cuba, sailed from Havana for
New York on March 90. This in itself
is news, but the real news is that Col.
Parker also cabled a friend here, la
conically, "DOne nothing here, "
which indicates that Col. Sam has kept
in his jeans his $4,000 or 100000 that
he proposed to put into Cuban lands
for speculation.
Col. Parker went to Cuba accom-
panied by Col. John Baker, General
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23
hAWAlIANS FOREGATHER
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

are ffown in composition with the
Hawaiian product NJ Mcclellan 81.
poets 10 be- back here ln ten days.
about ihe time be be- planned 10 have
the iarin revision bill reported 10 the
House.
Hawaiian Legislation.
The omnibus Territorial bill, carry.
ing an addtiou@l Judge for Hawaii,
was signed by President Roosevelt and
is therefore now Law The addition.
nj Judge. however. can not begin ser.
vice tn July I. President Taft there.
fore has several weeks, II not months
In which TO consider names for the
place
The sundry civil bill became law,
carrying the important appropriations
for Hawaii mentioned in previous let.
tcrs- 100000 for cavalry post,
100000 for barracks for the coast ar.
tillcry. 100000 for the Hilo break
water, 100000 toward a Honolulu
Federal building, and $4,000 for the
fill at Waikiki. An effort was made
to get into the bill provision incrcas.
ing the fees of jurors and witnesses in
Hawaiian courts, 1t failed in confer
ence There is good ground for bciev.
ing that it will be favorably consid.
cred at the next regular session of
Congress.
Winthrop's Hawaiian drudge.
Beekman Winthrop, who, it is claim
ed, has blocked the progress of plans
for the Federal building at Honolulu,
has ceased to be Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and has already taken
his place as Assistant Secretary of the
| Navy. There are some fears here,
which may prove to he groundless, that
he may seek to feed his grudge against
! Hawaii in the latter office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23

voit ma we're Dot getting enough 30
paf ihrf fspsnset 10 fei psopef
eoft finm enc Super, is1fs ihey must
w. pad fnf the'f time l0i The h0n
sff Hf fhN nHit a. mUmhpfs. Cohen
pointed oni ihat The boosts wcnldn 4
cost theif counties anything. aud w.
minded ihc House that Ten. cot of
twelve NJ fhe puhn members had IN
vorsd The bill 10 committee
Kauiha spoke NJ length in favor u
killing the bill ns an unfair measure.
kanIh be- said In answer tn Cohen = r..
mark that this was an oahu measure,
that he was IN the House representing
the public. and would speak and vote
an amy question that arose. He point
ed out that every Republican official
would have his salary raised by the
bill and not one Democratic official.
This showed manifest unfairness and
he therefore opposed the bill. He ask
ed the members 80 carry out the prom.
ises they had made the public and
show fairness TO ALL
ON rollcall the division was;
Ayes Cohen, Corfea, Douthitt.
Hubby Kaleiopu. Kama, Kamanoulu.
Kawewehi. Kinney, Like, Long. Make.
kau, Moanauli Rice, sheldon, Shingle
and MIR Speaker-l7.
Noes-Afronso, Carley, Castro, Fur.
tado, Hihio, Kamahu. Kaniho. Kawaa-
koa Kealawaa, Nakaleka, Nawahine
and Waiwaiole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23
Carlton Club, London, England.

Carlton Club, London, England.
Feb. IA, 1909.
Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of
the 18th December ] write to inform
you that am now moving to get the
discrimination you complain of re-
moved.
Your letter to me under two cent
stamp was not surcharged by the postal
authorities.
Yours faithfully,
]. HENNIKER HEAToN IN. P.).
To Oswald Maynll, Esq, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23

Deaths from contagious diseases in
Honolulu for the sixteen days ending
March l6, as reported by the Board OF
Health, We're; cerebro-spinal meningi-
tbs, /; tuberculosis, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23

Mr.. Mayall states that, in spite Of tho
in the postal treaty
against Hawaii, the letter he sent to
Mr.. Heaton as well as the letter in
reply, went through under two cent
postage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23

residents ~ li.ln sslIne that hi Alter
pfhInf ihe liquor ifahf Petitions ot
ihe same subject wtfe suhm iied by
srnai0t Matekau ffam thp Protestant
hufrh of Hawaii from eiiifcns OF ko@
ha's sud from The mrmhrfs of the Prot.
csiant Sunday School Association of
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-23
coelho in Tangle.

Coelho had batch of amendments
to his "wide open" medical treatment
bill. There was SO much "striking
out" that it was thought that re.
cess would have to be taken for the
benefit of Clerk Savidge, in which he
could arrange the kinks in the Coelho
measures, but when Coelho had moved
to strike out about everything but the
margin, the Senate was surprised TO
find that Savidge was right with the
laxative statesman from Maui. Fur
ther consideration of the bill was post
poned to Tuesday.
Senate Bill No. 23, the amended vac.
cination bill, passed third reading with
unanimous vote. AS it was first
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
MALICIOUsLY DESTROYED
A LOT OF VALUABLE
FARM NACHNERY

One night last week. some evil
minded person. or persons. visited the
hay fields Of Thomas Balman near
Hillside and mGiiciously destroyed q
lot OF valuable farm machinery, great
ly interfering With harvesting oper-
ations. The teeth Of four bull rakss. !"
with which ths hay 10 collected and
drawn to the place where Il d
"ricked.~ TOR he wiatsr, were sawed
Off. thus ruinirs thsiF usefulness: he
tongue Of one Of the moving machines
was cut on and the stacking equip
ment disabled. IN all more than one
hundred dollars worth OF property
was destroyed, greatly to the aggra-
vafion Of the owner. Such an act ls
- cowardly q It b reprehensibls aad
shDald be severely penished u tAs
iasaity o. ~ psrretrators can - ~
csftalne1 II 2 'S 81
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
SAYS BUSINESS CON.
DITIONs IN THE EAST LOOK
PETTY GOOD 10 HIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith have
returned home from a several weeks
business and pleasure trip to Chicago,
New York. Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and other Eastern points. Although
Mr.. Smith has been accustomed for
many years to make an annual visit
to the commercial centers of the
country. he says he never found
greater expectancy and confidence in
relation to Industrial conditions than
there Is at present; everywhere the
opinion prevails that period OF great
business prosperity is at hand and
people are preparing to make the
most OF 1t. All in all, according to Mr..
Smith. the country never looked bet
ter than IT does now. The trip from
Colorado Springs back to Canon City
was made by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith In
their Automobile, which was left there
during their absence to be repainted.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
yISI1Ike knlelITS
HAD DELIGHTFUL TINE

One Of the pleasantest events b
the history Of the Coeur Dc Lscr
Lodge. No. 4s. knights Of Pythias,
took place last night when the Pyth-
ians Of Cripple Creek. Victor. Flor
ence and Coal Creek were gussts q
it's castle hall. The visitors from the
Cripple Creek district came down on
special train. arriving here at $3.50
o'clock.
They were met At the railroad sta
tion by the Canon City band and .
committee Of Pythians and escorted
to the hall where the degree team
of Victor lodge exemplified the work
in the rank OF knight. A banquet was
served and II was O'Clock this morn
ing before the festivities were over.
The visitors were loud In their praise
of the hospitality extended to them By
the Canon City brotherhood.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
PREVENTION OF TUBER-
CuLOSlS EXHIBIT At FAIR

Pueblo. Sept. 31.-Among the dis
plays of the State FAIR one Of the most
novel is the exhibit Of the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis. The exhibit
is located on the second floor Of the
County building. though owing to
limited space the entire exhibit can
not be shown.
This exhibit is one of a number
maintained BY the National Associa-
ton, and was brought to Denver last
summer to be viewed by the teachers
attending the convention Of the Ma
tional Educational association. It was
decided to place the exhibit at the
State Fair and to later place It In
quarters In the center Of Pueblo and
invite the cooperation Of local ply
sicians in lecture work Ana sxpef-
fences in the treatment Of tubercu-
lo0is.
The exhibit at the County building
shows two rooms, In direct contrast;
one dark, unclean and such ~ would
breed and hold Tuberculosis germs
and the other sunny. bright ana clean.
such as would serve to produce con-
ditIons Of health. An important phase
Of the exhibit Is q collection Of stats
teal charts a. we'll as coIored charts
and models showing the different
stages Of the disease.
L. Cosper. who Is thoroughly eonvsrs-
ant with the methods OF the associa-
ton in combating the white plague.
The exhibit ID not In the way Of 4
boost for medicine a. q treatment -
much As sanitary conditions. together
with proper fumigation of rooms and
early preventative. e..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
ED. PRENTIss TO HARRY
A CALIFORNIA LADY

A wedding Of interest to society is
announced for Wednesday. Nov. 10,
at Ocean Park, Cal, when Miss Ethel
Fraser. the eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Fraser. will become the
bride Of Mr.. Edward Lyman Prentlss
Of Denver.
Miss Fraser is a very charming girl
and q prominent member OF society
In Ocean Park and Los Angeles. Mr..
Prentiss 10 very we'll known mining
man having extensive interests both
in Los Angeles and Routt county. He
ID o popular member Of the Denvsr
Athletic club and wsll known in the
social world.
The wedding will be . home affair.
The bride will bs attended By her
sister. Mrs. Richard Heimann. -
matron Of honor. and Miss Hsnristta
Mossbacl1er will be the bridesmaid.
The groom viii be attended b. his
brother James II. Prsatiss, and Mr.
Richard Hsf lann. After he wedding
tourney the youn9 coaple win maks
hsir homo II Denver.-Denyer Re-
publicaa.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
ANNUAL PICNIC AND CHOWDER
OF ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION

The annual picnic and chowder OF
the members of the Illinois associa-
tion of Fremont County at the rink
last night was a very pleasant affair
In all respects in spit of the equinox
ial rainfall that began shortly after
dark and continued at intervals un-
til between eight and nine O'Clock.
There was fully two hundred peo-
ple present and the number would
have been very much larger had the
weather been more propitious. The
0howder, which is a sort of succo-
tash composed of corn, potatoes, to-
matoes, celery, onions, chicken and
other ingredients boiled together in
a large kettle. was made under the
supervision of Deputy County Clerk
Horace ]. Craig, Charles e. Rowcliffe,
Frank Emmerson and others and was
q most appetizing concoction. In ad-
dition to the chowder, which was of
excellent quality and highly relished
by all, celery. crackers and coffee
were served.
While there was no formal program
of entertainment a number Of musical
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
DIR. PKIFER, sDEBT Killer
CONES TO CANON CHURCE
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
DR.. d. w. Phifer, 1858 Columblne
street, who for ten years has been
district superintendent in the Meth
odist Episcopal church in Colorado,
leaves with his family today for Can
ON City, where he will assume the
pastorate Of the M. q. church. DR..
Phifer occupied the title Of debt
killer" since he has been in the
Methodist ministry, having raised Q
quarter Of million dollars for the
payment OF church debts and 100000
for various church purposes. OF the
five district superintendents In the
state. two, DR.. Phifer and DR.. R. A.
Carnine. were given pastoratss with
their consent.
DR.. Phifer 10 . trustee Of Denver
university and was reelected at the
conference In Pueblo.-Rocky Noun-
tain News.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23

From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The handsome new residsAea ,0so0-
efty OF A. n. DsBord on goa4A telasA
street. South Canon. was destroyed ~
firs between two and three O'Clock
this morning. entaIling loss Of. psr-
haos. twenty-five hundred dollafs.
Ths fire burned rapidly and Il waS
with difficulty that the dairy shs1S
and other outbiuldings ON the prem
ises were aaved. Several times tho
stables were ignitsd By sparks fro@
the burning structure. but were sx-
tinguished through the vigilance a
Mr.. DeBord and the neighbors WHO
had assembled to assist him in mini
mizing the effects OF the fire.
There was an insurance Of 33,1oo
ON the property which will 20 far to-
wards compensating Mr.. DeBord for
his loss.
Mr.. DeBord was sleeping mp stairs
and is of the opinion that f1re orig
mated from . lamp that was keD3
burning 10 an ad5oining room. TAO
house was new one and was one a
the most attractive properties Of -
kind In that portion Of the community.
The adjusting agent for the insuraDos
company issuing the policy will -
here tomorrow to make settlement
with Mr.. DsBord for bic loos.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23

selections were rendered and . hall
dozen or more iextemporaneous ad-
dresses delivered. The music was un-
der the direction OF DR.. R. q. Holmes.
assisted by Miss Grace Dale AZ or
ganist. and was much enjoyed.
Among the speakers were Rev. G.
e. Sparks. pastor Of Trinity Lutheran
church, Rev. H. M. Jameson. pastor
Of he United Presbyterian church, j.
J. Phelps, DR.. Friend. Guy D. Hardy
c. e. Rowcliffe, John W. Emmerson.
Prof. w. W. Merrymon. of Lincoln
school, and Mr.. Foster Of Lincoln
Park. Mr.. Foster was one Of the mill
tary guards at Ford's theatre in
Washington City the night President
Lincoln was assassinated and he re-
lated some interesting "reminiscences
of his residenc" in Illinois before the
war.
Officers Of the Illinois Association
for the ensuing year were elected last
night as follows: DR.. R. e. Holmes.
president; Guy U. Hardy. vice presi-
dent and Chas. e. Rowcliffe. secretary
and treasurer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
WATER HAS BEEN
COMING THROUGH PIPE LINE
FOE eEVERAL DAYS

It will bs interesting TO many Of the
readers OF the Daily Record TO know
that water has been flowing through
the waterworks pipe line from the in
take. . couple OF miles beyond the
Hanging bridge. down 70 the city
limits on West Canal street for ssv-
srai days. The water was turned IN
for the purpose OF testing the strsogth
Of the conduit and 70 thoroughly
inoistsn the wooden slaves Of whloh Il
II cdastructsd In ordsr that there may
b no lsekase when II Il finally put
into practical use. II the necessary
material could be obtainsd from tAs
lumber mills In the northwest 4
would only b Q sAoft tizne until he
Pipe Ifas would b completed and
water running into tAs fesesvoir
ebOve Ksnisy-s gardens. Ainsost -
fcss ~ pe,pls cf Caaon clty ~
sNarS ce Il t&sy vtl1 VI uliae water
fFen tAsir leas e1psete1 eravitT ~
Y ~ - ~ ..4Sl le73s - ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
ed MeeS WNDlcATED
By UNITED STATES COURT

Denver. Sept 21.-Fsdsral JuAos
Lewis yesterday knocked ont two iA-
dictmsnts against prominent so1tA.
ssn Colorado men. whsa he ssstaiAsA
dsmurrers in the cases OF ndsAe n.
Biggs and W. W. Nossamaa. inAietea,
BY the federal grand jury for ALLEGED
Conspiracy to secure timber laads by
fraud. Judge Lewis In upAoldiAg th0
demurrer declared ths iadictAsat9
were bad because OF unesstaisty. Z
This 10 The last OF number Of ia-
dictDsats that vsrs filed asainst ~l1r.
BiGgs and others operating d -
soathsrn part Of Ooaosa1o aAA = Q
eoaplsts vtaA3ca&ina q hin. He aaA
his fFisoAs sss naaaraaly auats pleass1
at tAe outcome. ,.ies
Ar. ntass aeAssnsys are c1yAe. q
nusa. q -Ceasa CRY - 1s.etee
.s1sakD ~ nsavsr.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
uAY LOSE RIGHT EYE
By PRACTICAL yOKE

Fountain. Sept 31.-Ruth 0'Rislly.
ths 1e-year-old daughter Of L. T.
0'Rielly. will probably lose the sight
Of her right eye. the result Of prae-
tical Joke. For soms time, thieves.
have bssn raiding The msIoa patch
ck Asa Ooaa. 10 eaton thsm he had
pnste1 N armed guard. HsAsing o.
Tt. Miss 01aislly. her sistsr and
two young men friends Thought \
would b . good joke 70 surprise tAe
gpasd. They pfoessdsd 70 carry ct
~ idea of sAA 5ohs. bu& whea thsy
aeDeoachsd he fsAes. tAsy wsfs Ne
s&pseoslly. firsA upon. one q ~
st tteSesl ths eiris -. Today ~
eUors 81 : KAssant ~ Cooes
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
LEFT ON WEDNESDAY FOR
WEISER, IDAHO, TO
MAKE> THEIR HONE
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. J. G. Othus and sons, Percy,
Byron and Owen, left here Wednes-
day afternoon for Salt Lake City On
route to Weiser, Idaho. where they ex-
pect to make their home. Mr.. Othus
has been engaged in business in Wei
ser several months, and, liking that
section Of the country so well. decid-
ed to send for his wife and family.
Carey Othus, who is student Of the
Canon City high school. will remain
here until nsxt summer when he will
join the other members Of the family
in the west.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
2mRANND - MD lNE8N SO -
0ARP LAID 10 A10f n :
O11B1B8Y At carer oE1I


Hfua TsssdAy's Dagly.
TAs. .lAse siiss ovse ~ rs0a1D q
rAnan .Ralsa oeDo vase Asl1 6 -
ca2AAlio eAasaA u VIot6e 01nGys
Rsss NAfAss 0fsOsF1 o111aalAG. -
fsasrai ms 90 ~ - AfUsse ~
thsfe d msafh1 AAA s1o ieAst1A 80
erov1ol N1AsAG essa1s 81 t1DD
|oe - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e -
ssvsstA sssAs h ~ os,essl1 sIhssl
bsiAe prsssat y, . AcAy.t 7iR =
Many beautiful floral offssfnss vsso
rapsiyed Asd tAs flowers and vreasA9
vers heapsd upon he easkst. almnse
covering Il from view.
Tho funeral PROCESSION started
from the pariors Of Dyer 4 Mosss e
I steaaek and Nod 70 q. vsceoss
Catholic church where the simple eee-
vices Of The Catholic creed were hslA.
The body was returned to the m
dertaking parlors where II was hss1
In state. =
The funeral party composed OF Q
brother. Francis sopp. two Sisters,
Olive and Ruth eopp. an uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. 6opp OF Caaoa
City. Mrs. Chappalow and son. narl
Chappalov. Of Greeley. They accom-
panied the body to Canon city. where
intsrmsnt was made yesterday
Cripple Greek Times.