davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-01
BABBTOWN BUBBLINGS.
Personal Mention Concerning People
of Thrifty Section.

n,hht,u.,, NJ, Cso.a.I
VI ''''' '''on "''e"ueu 'he party
thanksgiving evening at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Claud kellett.
Last Thursday afternoon Rev. S. r.
Blackman preached a missionary ser
mon in Green Pond church.
MIR, Nc Thompason and wife moved
TO Fountain Inn last week.
Mr. Talmage kellett was visiting
Mr. Cleon Woods Thanksgiving.
MISS Lille Barton spent last Fri
gay hight with Miss Cora Babb.
Mt, Haskell Stone lett Friday for
PlckehS TO sp"hd few days with rel
"'lNeS'
MISS Hattie brown!ee OF FairNiew
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-01
Mr.. w. III. GARRETT
DIED THURSDAY
Oldest Citizen of Laurens Passes Away
After lingering Illness Funeral
Friday Morning.

Mr.. Whliam III. Garrett, the Oldest
citizen OF l.aurens and one of the
Oldest ot the county, died at ! O'Clock
Thursday inolning after lingering
illness extending over several weeks.
The funeral services were held Fri
day morning, first at the residence OF
the deceased on West Main street.
and then Tie Masonic ceremonies at
the city cemetery.
MIR Garrett had been i'm declining
health for ,hc past four months, and
about six weeks ago was confined to
his room. However. prior to this time
he was ON the streets and actively en-
gagged in his business as broker for
f. W. Wagener Il Co. OF Charleston
His strength gradually failed as the
days passed and the end was not
unexpected. On Wednesday ii was
seen that lie could last but little
while longer, His children were sum
mOned to his bedside and were with
him until the end which came peace
fully early Thanksgiving day
residence at II o'clock Friday morn
ing, conducted by the Rev. W. r.
Thayer of the First Baptist church.
large number of intimate friends
were at this service to pay a last trib
ute to one whom they had known and
respected for years. Mr.. Garret; was
Mason. and the services at the grave
were under Masonic supervision, con
Quoted by Mr.. t. Lane Monroe, wIr-
shiuIul master of Palmetto lodge.
hYmher 10. The pail bearers were:
-Messrs, Y. n Lake. J. d. Owings, S.
G. Mcdaniel. J. NJ. Hunter. w. T.
Dorroh and j. ii GALAXY. The body
was inferred in the family plat IN
the city cemetery,
Nr William ii. Garrett was born in
the Warrior Creek neighborhool Of
the county about 81 years ago, There
he spent his early years, moving in
lSl9, sixty years ago, TO Iau-
rens, then q mere village He was
engaged in those years ns salesman
for several business concerns OF the
city. In the early sixties when the
war between the states began he was
then member of the old State Guards
and with his comrades of Company a
went to the front; he was commits
stoned officer Of this company and
served faithfully until the end of the
struggle. Among the survivors of this
command are Mr.. j. o. G.. Fleming of
Laurens and Mr.. r. Frank Fleming
now of Greenwood At the clos of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-01

L. ID. C's. Meet Monday.

The local chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet on Monday afternoon, December
9Th at the residence of Mrs. r. d.
Darlington at $3.50 o'clock. All those
who expect to attend are requested to
notify the hostess beforehand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-07
WAIALUA DELEGATES
CALL IN CONSUL

"Thc Japanese 'aborcrs in Waia-
lua and Eva viii not so on strike.
They will continue to work without
any trouble"
\ delegation Of japanese luburcrB
from Wuialua, who came up yeslpr-
dnyl, made the above statement to-
day when interviewed by Il Bun e.
{ in representative. They said that
they represented the laborcrs IN
Waialu1. They would not, however,
give out their names for fear that
they might become known by Ger
tain crowd Of Japanese who aim to
make trouble.
The delegates further stated that
at their meeting held recently they
decided that il was hes; for tchm to
stay aud work on. the same as they
have been doing in the past They
said that they believe thc planters
viii deal fairly with those who re-
main at work.
Tho spokesman of the delegates
said that they came up here Du in
form Consul General uyono Of their
decision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-07
Trent Trust Co., It'd.

rhcir own parents that farming is
unproductiyc. The first business,
then. was to give encouragement to
the adult population, so that parents
uiuht De- willing to have their child
ron stud, animal and plant huH-
handry and domestic SCIENCE Speak
cra wrrc therefore sent out. two and
two. 10 tell what has been achieved
In agriculture. to display diagrams
and seeds and TO answer questions.
The Dominion Government has cs-
tablIshpd experimental farms CAS- our
own government has dono). School
children have been DHurhD 10 drt"cl
the destructive hruwu-tWil moth. and
encouraged to learn To- distinguish
uD>iuua wcn1s ana To- combat them.
indeed, the government has put into
all school houses books ON weeds and
samples ug weed seeds. The govern
MruD Is also scnding out from time
lp time inspectors of fruit, experts in
poultry and I'm cattle. THE fairs,
provincial and county. are becoming
genuine institutions OF agricultural
rduraUou Nur@bIy the winter fairs
held at amherst. Nova Scotia. and
Guelph, DuIu.io. are really short
rnursc COLLEGES which all may attend,
tuition free
The Bulletin has frequently
commented on the absolute necessity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-07
e ..zszSy.-S2,1zsI-ssssSaisS


dcrc to make agriculture attractive,
bus every itoa aIong this line that
can he locllk adapted should be APP
piled. -
Ilnwaii's future is wrapped up in
agriculture. And the best assur-
gnce Of strong American citizen
ship Is for Che citizens Of the Terri
tory to find q successful field Of labor
in the multitude Of agricultural op-
rorLunllIcs Offering to the trained
ANA Intelligent man ready to work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-07
MCCLELLAN H0NGRED

III" band concert at the departure
of the Alameda thi8 morning was ap".
ideally in honor Of Supervisor MrClJ
Ian. who sailed tor the mliulalI A
last nights meeting ur the Buwd Ahia.
go, through resolution that the FIRE
vol concert should De- In honor 0r Mr.
N.uilw aud np uup else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-07
WEDNESDAY

FIRST say to yourself what -ou will
be and tac1 10 what We have to do.
--hpiC'CtUs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-07

A thrcc-bedroom cottage with lot
G0X200 On Lunalilo street. Price
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-07

zInr- BULLETIN Ans PAY --zyr7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-07
MAM-A-LIVl is An
Excellent Remedy
for Constipation.

There are many ailments
directly dependent upon con-
gtipation, such as JiIiousncss,
d.Scolorcd aud pinpicd skin,
inactive liver, dyspepsia, over
worked kidneys and headache.
Remove constellation ard
ali Os these ailments L.s-
appear.
E!Rl-A-I;N can be relied u?o1
to produce a gentle action Of
the bowels, making pills and
drastic cathartics entirely UNI
necessary.
a dose or two Of Mar-a-ll1
is advisable in Sigh, febr!!e
attacks, Ia grip &c, co!ts and
Influenza.
TIE MAN-A-LiN CO.,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
MURDERER OF ANNA
PELTERs STILL AT LARGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May I'll
Those engaged In the man hunt for
the fiend who ravished Anna Peters.
nine years of age, and who after
wards killed her by cutting her
throat from ear to ear today are de-
voting their efforts to searching for
Mexican who was seen on the road
just behind the girl while she was
on her way to school Monday. Mar
tin Baumeister, who Is employed on
the Peters ranch, says that on Mon
day he met the girl on the road and
spoke to her. and a few steps farther
on he met Mexican who declined
to return the salutatIon when he
spoke to him, and seemed to be try
ing to avoid him. No other clues
than this one have so far been found.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
HARTMAN WINS
PORTLAND CASE
Commissions Decision Makes That
City Gateway

PORTLAND, Ore, May 21,-word
was received here today from Wash
ington, d. c., that the interstate COM
merce commission has decided the
famous controversy between the Hin
and Hartman lines as 70 the Port
land Gateway case In favor OF Harri-
man, According to this decision the
Northern Pacific must join with the
o. r. q ~. and Union Pacific in sell
ling by way OF Portland through tick
cts between Puget Sound and all
eastern points.
The controversy between Hin and
Hartman has existed for q quarter
of century. The decision means
that it will now be possible to pur-
chase tickets at any eastern city to
Puget Sound and have the tickets
read, via Portland" which has new
er been done before. Heretofore
those coming by way OF Portland
had to buy another ticket rorth upon
their arrival in Portland.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
HARRY ORCHARD
OFF RETIRED LIST
New Warden Puts Red Handed
Murderer 70 Work at
Penitentiary.

BOISE, May 2l.--Harry Orchard,
the star witness for the prosecution
In the Haywood-Pettibone trials, and
who Is serving a life sentence for the
murder of former Governor steunen-
berg, is now doing the hardest kind
OF labor In the shoe department or
the penitentiary. Under Warden
whitney Orchard was a trusty. and
had charge OF the eomissary depart.
ment, but as soon a. the new warden
took charge he put him to hard labor,
and intends TO see TO It that he u
treated the same as ali life prisoners.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
MORE THAN A SUPPLY
FOR THE DEMAND
Wives for All the Inland Empire
BAtehelOFa.

Wives for All the Inland Emplre
BAtchelOrs.
SPOKANE. Wash. May 2l--when
Levi Grant More, secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce, announced a
few days ago there are 1900 well-to-
do young bachelors. who are candi-
dates for hymeneal bliss. In the In
land Empire, in responding to an In
quiry from the Halsted Street Inatl-
tutlonal church, of Chicago. and let
down the bars to all eligible young
women, he figured without his host
There are not enclgh candidates in
the entire Northwest TO accommodate
those seeking husbands" he said.
IF there are. shall be glad to hear
from them at once. His desk Ia
stacked high with letters from work
ing girls and widows, spinsters and
others OF various ages. who say they
never had a chance" Thlrty-slx
tsates and three provinces In eastern
Canada have been heard from 10 date.
the farthest east being town on the
coast of Maine. There are also
scores OF letters from Boston, Spring
field. Augusta. Portland. Worcester.
Burlington. Manchester and other cit
les In New England, nut the majority
are from Illinois, Ohio. Indiana.
Michigan. New York and Missouri.
with a sprinkling from Iowa. Nebras-
ka. Louisiana. Tennessee and Penn
Sylvania. Five came from Washing
ton. D. G., and there are some from
Montana. the Dakotas. Washington
and Oregon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
STOP STANDARD
OIL BUSINESS
While Funeral Of Henry II.
Rogers Is Being
Held.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The ma
chinery of the gigantic Standard Oil
company throughout the world was
halted today during the funeral SER
vices of H. H. Rogers. Robert Coll
yer, pastor of the Unitarian church
of the Messiah delivered the sermon,
and paid high tribute to the de-
ceased. The church was filled with
friends of the multimillionaire and
the casket was piled high with flow
ers. The body was taken to Fairview
where it will lie in state until inter-
ment is made tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
CUT THROATS OF
HER THREE CHILDREN
Then Committed Suicide by Cutting
Her Own Throat.

Then Committed Suicide by Cutting
Her Own Throat.
MIDDLETON, Conn, May 21.-
After heartlessly cutting the threats
Of her three children ranging in age
from 10 months to 10 years, Mrs.
Lewis Csrstem committed suicide to-
day by cutting her own throat. Two
of the children are dead, and John
aged seven years, is expected to die
before night.
Mrs. Carstem was 35 years of age,
and was handsome and attractive,
and temporary insanity is assigned as
the reason for her terrible crime. AS
near as can be learned she became
enraged over some act of the child
rem and secured a razor and COM
menced the fiendish work of cutting
the throats of her children. When
she had concluded the wholesale
murder of her children she terminal
ed her own life by cutting her throat
with the same razor used on the
children.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21

their diplomas. He also advocated
the erection of a new high school
building. After another selec-
ton by the orchestra the benedietion
was pronounced by Rev. Henry G.
Taylor.
Those receiving diplomas we're,
Viva Claire Baldwin. Katherine Isa-
bell Dunlevy, Lou Edna Kilgore, Rob
ert Dwight Leeper. Brigitte Ruth
Paulus, Corrinne Marguerite Robert
son, Myrtle Elizabeth Seymour, and
Earl Ross Shoup.
Artef the exercises the class gave
the faculty a banquet at the Hotel
Idaho, which was much enjoyed by
those present.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21

the normal, as he has an intimate &C
Quaintance with the work of the
school from which he graduated four
years ago.
Miss Berniee Mccoy has been APP
pointed critic teacher in the eighth
grade Of the training school. She,
too is a graduate OF the Lewiston
Normal. and for several years was
Superintendent for Nez Perez county
Miss Floe A. Farlow has been ap
pointed primary supervisor for the
second and third grades. She is a
graduate of Indiana State Normal
School and also Teachers College
Columbia University, New York. She
has taught at Valley City Normal
school, North Dakota, at the State
Normal school at Tempe, Arizona
and is now teaching at the Illinois
State Normal school at Macomb. Sht
is an exceptionally strong teacher
and will be a valuable addition t.
the faculty.
There is yet to be appointed tht
head of the music department and
within a short time this position will
be filled with a strong, capable teach
er.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
STATE NORMAL NOTES

Several additions to the faculty Of
the Lewiston State Normal school
have been made by the board of
trustees recently.
Miss Mary McGahey will be at the
head of the manual training and do
nestle arts department in the begin
ming of September. She is a graduate
of the University OF Nebraska and
also Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, New York.
Miss Mary Grace Holmes will be-
gin her work in mathematics and
English in September. She is a grad
uate of the University of Michigan,
where she also received special train
ing in the department of education.
While there she took mathematics
under Professor Beeman and English
under Professor Scott. She has
taught at Kenton, Ohio, and is now
at Boise at ST. Margaret's School for
Young Ladies.
Mr.. Willard X. Gwin has been APP
pointed assistant in science. He is a
graduate Of Lewiston Normal and
will this June graduate from the Uni
versity of Idaho. where his work
has been of the highest order. While
there he has received honors in de-
batting and public speaking. He will
undoubtedly do excellent work at
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
REDUCE TARIFF ON
DRESSED LUMBER
Senate Committee Proposes Change
ON Product.

ON Product.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-It was
announced here today that the SEN
ate finance committee is determined
to reduce the proposed rates on fin
ished lumber. AS to the extent of
the reduction that will be made will
depend largely upon what action is
taken with respect to rough lumber.
Senator Culberson today delivered
an address upon the tariff bill and
ne Viciously attacked it throughout.
he dwelt at length upon the articles
the necessities of life upon which
duty had been placed, and declared
that the increased duties were out
rageous. He compared with the in
crease of duties the rise in wages and
maintained that the two did not cor
respond. He then charged and pro-
eeeded to show where the present
tariff bill aided the trusts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
TACOMA HIGHWAYMAN
SHOOTS MAN IN HOTEL
Holds Up Proprietor and Patrons of
Bar and Takes Cash.


TACOMA, Wash, May 21.-An-
houncng his entrance into a hotel
oarroom of this city, by sending a
bullet into the side of Carl Gleck, a
highwayman, held up the patrons and
proprietors of the bar, and robbed
me cash drawer late last night. Gleck
vas chatting with friends at the
tlme, and after he was wounded the
nishWayman ordered that he be
dropped up. and when this was done
directed the other seven men in the
saloon to line up with the wounded
man by the wall of the saloon, and to
All hold up their hands. While he
Heid them at bay-keeping them COW
cred all the while with his revolver
he went through the cash drawer
And secured 81 and a watch, and
made his escape. Gleck viii recoy-
e. It Is believed that the highway
nAn made a safe escape.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
MIKE RYAN KILLS ONE
MAN. WOUNDS ANOTHER
Row Over Road said to be- Cause Of
Tragedy.

Tragedy
PENDLETON. Wash. May al
According to q report received here
this morning Mike Ryan shot and
Instantly killed William Dixon, aud
perhaps fatally wounded a man BY
the name Of Schubert The tragedy
Is said 10 have taken place near Geer
Springs about so miles from here
and the trouble to be over a road.
II is said Ryan forbade Schubert US
ing a certain road and threatened TO
Kill him II he did.
Schubert and Dixon. Il seems. were
returning home from Milton when
they met Ryan near the disputed
road and they became involved IN 4
quarrel over the matter. Ryan IL
said to have pulled a revolver with
the intent OF shooting Schubert. when
Dixon leaped between the two with
the view OF separating them. Ryan
fired. killing Dixon and hitting sehu-
bert. DiHon's body Is said TO have
been found this morning Ia q field.
and Schubert 20 have been taken to
the hospital at Walla walla.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
BEEF SHORTAGE ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2I.-The
shortage of beef In the Pacific North
west has resulted in the large ship
ments of dressed beef and live stock
from California to Oregon and Wash
ington In the past IA days. Monta-
ma and Wyoming are unable to meet
the demand for beef in the coast
states.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-21
MONTANA LUMBER
WORkMEN STRIKE

BUTTE. Mont. May 2l--All The
lumber wOrkmen IN northern Mont
ana went on a strike today. and
thousands are affected. The men
have been receiving So per day but
noW demand a raise of fifty cents per
day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-20
Death of Daniel Wilcox.

Our 1elloW cltlZeD, A. WILCOX, mas re-
ceived a letter informing him of the
death Of a brother, Daniel Wilcox, at
an advanced age-lacklng only a few
weeks of being 80 years old. He was
visiting a son, ID. J. Wilcox, at St. Paul,
Mimi, at the time of his demise; his
home being at Yankton, this State,
where he resided a number of years
Mr.. Wilcox was born in the township
of Chinguacousy, county of Peal, Onta-
rio, Canada.
In 1871 be moved with his family to
Yankton county, South Dakota, and has
been closely identified with the interests
of that and Bon Homme county, where
he also resided several years His wife,
Mary Wilcox, died at Running Water,
in this State, in 1890, and was buried in
the Yanton cemetery.
He has three children living-D. J.
Wilcox, living at st. Paul, Mimi, DR.. S.
w. Wilcox, residing in California, and
a daughter, Mrs. Gertie Jones, living in
Mexico. About four years ago family
reunion was held at Hamburg, Iowa.
Since then three of his brothers have
departed this life; his only surviving
brother being A. Wilcox of Custer.
Two sisters are yet living in Canada.
News Of his death was received in
Yankton with sincere regret, where he
was held in high esteem by his friends
and neighbors. In former years he was
a prominent citizen of Southeast Dako-
ia. For several years he conducted
hotel at Yankton and Running Water,
and had large circle of friends in that
portion of the State.
Funeral service held at Yankton, Jan.
8, 1909, and remains laid to rest beside
his wife, in Yankton cemetery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-20
Personal Mention.

Ernest Bushner. of near Pringle, was
in town Monday.
w. u. Rathburn, a citizen of Mitchell
was a visitor in Custer Monday.
Tuesday Mrs. J. Wells returned from
protracted visit at Gillette, Wyo.
l. w. Herber returned home from hii
eastern trip via Denver, Saturday.
Ed. Lindsay rancher east Of Pringle
was putting on city airs Tuesday.
d. N. Tucker and Geo. Gossman came
down from Hill City Monday night.
II. C. Redenbaugh of Lincoln was
registered at the White House Sunday.
Capt. Hayes and wife were in from the
ranch Tuesday. They dined at the
Bostwick
w. J. Reynick OF Rapid City was the
guest Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson from Sunday
to Thursday.
Joseph Pyne and wife of the n. Y.
Mica Mine, were in town Monday and
dined at the Kleemsnn.
w. l.. Flewellen a contractor of
Buffalo Gap, was trausactirg business
in our city the first of the week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ves,al departed Monday
night for Hntcheson, Kas, where she
will spend month with relatives,
Franz Schicker Miss Elizabeth schick-
er and Miss c. Z. Woods were up from
Argyle Monday, on shopping tour.
Mrs. Walter Donaldson who had been
visiting her mother in Custer, returned
TO her own home in Hill City Tuesday.
W. II. Mullen, post-ofIice inspector,
was passenger on the north-honnd
train Thursday-going up to the North
ern Hills.
Mrs. Henry Mahnke who has been
visiting hereabouts for few weeks
departed Tuesday night for her home,
Clifton, Wyo,
Miss Lucille Garock went up to Spear
fish Thursday to spend week with her
Sister Ellen, who is attending the
Normals school.
Denis Henault who has been working
in the Northern Hills for several monhs,
has returned to Custer and will abide
with us for awhile.
VIM. Smith, of Sebewaing, Michigan,
came with President Heber upon his
return home. Mr. Smith is a stockhold-
err in the Saginaw Mining Company and
desired TO inspect the property. He is
well pleased with his observations and
delighted with our picturesque scenery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-20
Death Of Mrs. D. ". Flick.

The many friends of Mrs. Flick were
shocked to learn Of her death Sunday
(Feb. z. 1909, which occurred that
morning at the home of her son, Guy
who lives at present at Dallas, in this
State.
Annie L. Mills was born in Sabina,
Clinton county, Ohio, on the ninth day
Of January, 1S4S, where she resided until
she was six years of age. At nineteen
she marred DR., Flick at Waynesville,
III. DR.. and Mrs. Flick also lived at
West Grove and Bloomfield, Iowa. DR..
Flick came to the Black Hills in 1875,
and was driven out by the Indians. or,
rather, taken out by the soldiers. The
following year DIR. Flick returned to the
Hills bringing Mrs Flick with him, and
with him she has ever been, in fair
weather or foul, in adversely as well as
prosperity. They settled in Custer.
where they lived for seven years, COM
ing to Rapid City early in the year OF
1884, and this has been their home ever
since. Four children came to them, but
two were buried in infancy in Longport,
III. Two sons have reached manhood's
estate, Guy, of Dallas. aid Richard, who
is now at Cobra, New.
The femains of Mrs. d. w. Flick
arrived in Rapid City on the delayed
train Tuesday, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Flick. The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. l.. Herman was kindly opened
for the purpose, and the funeral was
held there yesterday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. II. Il, Upton. Mr..
Upton, Mrs. Stannard and Miss Laura
Bower sang. The Degree Of Honor
attended in body, and many beautiful
floral offerings were seen. Burial was
made in Mountainview cemetery, many
sorrowing and sympathizing friends
attending Rapid City Journal