davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27

DU N N-Eva L., wife of Benz.
F. Dunn, died at her residence in
Scranton, April %. 1910, aged 81
years and months. The family
we're for many years residents of
Dyberry township, this county The
deceased was formerly Miss Eva l..
Keen, of Canaan township. Inter
ment in the Damascus cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27

SAUND ID Il r S Grace Brock,
wife of Samuel Saunders, died sud
denly at her home at Indian Orchard
on Saturday evening. Mrs Saunders
had seemed to be in unusual good
cheer and health on the day of her
death, and her sudden taking away
was a great surprise and shock to
friends and relatives. She was born
in Cornwall, England, in 1896. came
to this country while very young and
was married in 1862 to Samuel
Saunders. She is survived by her
husband and four children. namely:
Mrs. William Buckingham of Indian
Orchard Mrs. S. d. Noble of Falls
dale: Mrs. VIM. II. Pregnall of East
Honesdale, and Joseph, who is at
home. Two brothers and one sister,
also are living, Richard Brock of
Bend Lake; James of South Dakota,
and Mrs. Simon Marshall (widow) of
Honesdale Funeral to-day at her
home; burial in Indian Orchard
cemetery. Rev. A. L. Whitaker will
officiate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27

HOON E R-Delcy, wild
ow of Levi Schoonover, died Saturday
morning in Scranton from the effects
of an operation performed to remove
a cancerous growth. She was 66
years of age, born in New York state
and married to Levi Schoonover of
Carley Brook. Mr.. Schoonover serv-
ed as a private in Co. I, 1SSth N. Y.
Volunteers. For many years Mr.. and
Mrs. Schoonover lived at Prompton,
he being employed by the D. & H.
Railroad Co. until his death. Four
daughters survive her: Miss Jennie,
and Mrs. Ruth Voigt of Honesdale;
Mrs. John Refer, of Tanners Falls;
Mrs. Ernest Bodie, of Bethany; also
three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Davis, GLOW
ersville, n. Y; Mrs. Anna Sampson,
Seelyville, and Mrs. Ferris Ashland,
New York; two brothers, Ichobod,
Bath, n. Y, and Alfred, of Claredon
n. Y. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from her late home, Rev
DR.. Swift officiating. Interment was
made in Glen Dyberry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27

NJ A l. E-John Male, Sr, died at
his home at Cherry Ridge on Satur-
day evening. of paralysis, aged 90
years. Mr.. Male was a retired farm
er and dairyman, having for almost
a half century been identified with
the agricultural interests of Wayne
county. Mr.. Male was born in Corn
wall, England, January s, 1918. He
remained in his home town until
he was married in 1S41 to Elizabeth
b. Medland. In 1850 Mr.. Male emf
grated to America, landing at Que
bee, Canada, after a voyage of six
weeks and four days. After spend
ing the first winter in st. Thomas,
Ontario, he came to Honesdale,
where he worked at general labor
for eighteen months and then rented
from b. f. Kimble a farm in Texas
township, which he successfully
operated for three years. He then
removed to his present farm which
he purchased in 1852, paying $24
per acre for same. At that time 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27

c A u F E l. D-Mary A. Fannon,
wife of Martin Caufield, died at her
home on West Park street, on Mon
day morning, April 25th. She had
been i'll for several years, but it
was not thought that the end was so
near. The deceased was the mother
of large and interesting family, and
the imprint of her loving and gener-
Gus nature was stamped upon them
by her unselfish devotion that they
might be successful and happy in
life. No one ever entered her home
without a warm welcome, nor left
without feeling the warmth of a
genuine hospitality, so characteris-
tic of the people of her ancestry.
! Adhering to the faith of her fathers,
she was a consistent christian wom-
an, who loved to attend the services
of her church, when health permitted.
To her the struggle and burden
bearing of earth are ended, and we
know, like one who awakes from
troubled dream, she has awakened to
see life's endless morning break and
knows herself at home with all the
vast throng of loved ones, missed
from earth about her. Her home in
stincts were strong here in this
world of disappointment. Her af-
fection for friends and kindred were
tender and abiding. Among us all
she ranked a woman of sympathy, a
kind neighbor, faithful wife, a de-
voted mother, and true friend, and
her memory will ever remain with
those who mourn her loss. Mrs.
Caufield was born in Honesdale,
April 27, 1857, where she had al
ways lived. Deceased was married
Feb. 1, 1877, and besides her hus-
band, Martin Caufield, the following
children survive: Mrs. NJ T. Lynch,
of Towanda; J. Joseph, of Minneap-
oils, Mimi. Eugene, of St. Bonaven-
ture's College, Allegheny; John,
Anna, Helen, Elizabeth and Frances,
at home; also by one brother, John
Fannon, of Gatun, Canal Zone, PAN
anna. The funeral will take place on
Thursday at st. Johns Roman Cath
Ollie church at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment in the church cemetery
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
OBITUARY.

MANUFACTURE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
TO BE SACRIFICED

200 pair Of Children's Shoes. in kid leather,
button. Sizes 5 to s. Selling out 20
price .s.. =. =. = - wv
500 pair of Children's Fine Dress Shoes, in
all feathers. tan, patent, colored tops; ~
button or lace. Selling out price ....... COC
BOYS Shoes, high class. durable.
comfortable, stylish, futile Brand. q ~
$500. Selling out price. ......... Ux.OC
Ask to see those soc Children's Hose q
in all sizes. Selling out price. &c
Come early and buy these bargains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
Ladies' Shoes.

One lot of Ladies High Grade Oxfords. in
all feathers and styles. will be sold at 90
selling out price. for JOG
Ladies' Shoes that sold for SIS and $500,
cloth top. velvet top, gun metal, Button or
lace-Wonderful Bargains. Selling V1 20
One lot OF May Manton's Shoes, for stylish
ladies', in all feathers and STYLES. sold C1AQ
for So. 50. Sale price ...*........ epks.1C
Ladies' High Grade $3.50 and $500 Very
Fine Shoes, in the brands that we all know about.
The very latest styles. Selling out Q1 90
Ladies High Grade Gun Metal, Kid. Patent
Button, Lace. Sold for $3.50. Sell Ct 40
STERLING'S Famous Brand of Ladies
High Grade Patent Shoes $500. e 20
Selling out price. ............. 1px.OO
Our famous May Manton Shoes. Try lady
knows about them. Patent. Cur
Metal, Kid, button or lace, $3.50.
IS pair of Ladies' Fine Comfort Shoes, in
lace. \ few CATERS while they ~ 20
last VAsSO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16

Lot OF Mems Hunt Club Shoes, III Gun
Metal, Patent Leather. ete.-S3.50 CD 20
and $500. Selling out price,. eVA.UO
Mems Leather Boots, $3.50 and 60 40
$500. Selling out price. ........ eVZ. III
.., Ri ;s1 ; ss;; . eisss. o ,s'i s,,1 leather. S2.29
IS pair OF Mems Sterling Brand Shoes,
an an patent. gu" metal. $500 value, S2.98
$50 pair of Mems Fine Dress Shoes, all
feathers and styles, $500 Selling out C0IQ
Mems Shoes, 400 pairs, all styles, all feathers.
6 Sps 70 Nle ssI;;u kid dst p1 ns;es Sold for S1.Y
Mems High Top Shoes, tan and C1 90
black, II in. high. selling out price. Q1.VO
Mems Rubbers, the very best makes. 20
Selling Out price. wv
III pairs OF Shoes for men. Sold. CD 90
for $500 and s.. 50. Selling out price QZ.AO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
Cove Creek

Cove Creek, Apr. 1.-THE people
OF this place are busy sowing oats
and getting ready to plant corn.
A large crowd attended the Quar-
terly meeting at Bishops chapel
Sunday. Mt Nebo gets the next
meeting.
Messrs Frazier and Steward Stow
ers and Misses Bessie Boiling and
Stella Showers of BIuefeld, w Va
were visiting on Clear Fork Satur-
day and Sunday.
The sick of the community are i'm
proving.
Mr. Ed Fox who has been AT Rock
bridge, returned home Saturday.
The Box Supper at Bishops S
Chapel was well attended Saturday,
realizing the sum of twelve dollars.
| The sad news reached us yesterday
OF Mr. Henry Walker getting killed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15

Messrs Tom and Walker Ring
staff spent Saturday night and Sun
day with homefolks and friends.
Mrs bud Asbury on The Branch
now takes two of her small children
each week to DR. r. Peery, BlueneId,
To have their eyes treated. She has
another child "A daughter, 10 Years
old whose eyes are also afflicted.
Mrand Mrs. Charles Grabyeal and
sister and Miss Elsie spent couple
of hours SUM ny with her friend
Miss Burford Poindexter, at II X
Gillespie's. Miss Graybeal and Miss
PoindeNter were schoolmates at V. g
=. Lynchbug.
Rev. Nj. Gose, Maxwell, filled his
usual appointment here Sunday at
II o'clck to an appreclative audience.
Mr. aud Mrs Henry Lester and son
Bennie of the Cove, were visitors
here Friday. Their brother John u
Lester and sons left here same day
for Saskatchewan, Canada, where
they expect To reside in the future.
Mrs w B Steele attended the
burial OF Mrs Britain AT Tazewell
Monday.
Mr. John Gillespie attended the
hcrse show at Tazewell Tuesday and
spent the night with his brother w
g Gillespie nj Knob.
Mr. and Mrs Dock AltiZer and ba-
by have been visiting the past week
at his parents ON big Creek.
& l. Williams went To Richlands
today. He has been very sick, but
Is some better.
Mr. Saunders Gillespie OF Gillespie
and Mr. Will Bowen of the Cove,
loaded car of fat hogs here Tuesday
Relief agent Mr.. Patrick here is
smiling over the recent raise OF sew
eraI dollars In wages.
Mr. Hugh Watt. Paint Lick, paid
his relatives the Stecle's, pleasant
call Tuesday on his way to Taze-
well.
Mrs w B Steele's school on The
Branch will close next Friday. She
says she will have ridden more than
one thousand miles in the seven
months. She rides astride, the sem
sible and only safe way. She receiv-
eel fine and handsome bride and
Indies astriGe saddle last week.
Mr.. w. G. Gilmer, of Matoaka,
w. Va, was business visitor TO
Tazewell last Saturday, and remain
ed in the city over Sunday and Mon
day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN THE COUNTY
Reports From Different Sec
tons. Deaths, Births, Mar
riages, and Social Doings
Bear WalIOW

Bear Wallow, April IL, 1910
I'VE are having some beautiful wealth
! er now, farmers are preparing TO
plant corn. There is the best pros pect
for fruit that has been for several
years at Bear Wallow.
J. w. Christian is done sowing
oats, finished Saturday. John is
'siow, but sure" He covers every
oat. and plows every inch of land
y. NJ. Christian is still working
for the Jewell Ridge Coal Co. He is
out on mission now trying To buy
some mules for mining purposes.
The Odd Fellows held their regular
meeting Saturday night and had a
good" turn out" They are preparing
for the exhibition OH the 26th OF the
present month.
There is lots OF pneumonia fever
In the ucighborhood around Bare
Wallow
Stephen Goss has been very i'll
with grip, but is improving nicely.
Some of the farmers are having
trouble with fire. 1t is i'm the noun
tains and going at n rapid rate.
George Toliver is still buying and
selling cattle. George is Il great trad
er.
ID. W. Altizer visited his brother
G. f.. Altizer near Harman last sat
urday and Sunday. They played as
they used To play when they were
boys down ON the farm.
Mrs j. Il. Ward called on Mrs.
David Christian Sunday.
J Ward is at Grundy on business
this week
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
Famous Horse Doctor Here

DR.. II. Riggs, of Nashville, Tenn,
the well known veterinary surgeon
and horse educator, is in town; Mrs.
Riggs is also with him. He will re-
main in the community several
weeks. He has the highest testimo-
malls. Here is what the Gate City
people say of him and his work !:
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that we, the
citizens of Gate City, Virginia, take
great pleasure in recommending DR..
Riggs as the most scientific man in
his profession that we have ever met.
He has castrated a number of ridg-
ling horses and the owners are work
ing them every day. We can cheer
fully recommend DI. Riggs as the
most successful operator on ridglings
we have ever seen. DR.. Riggs is one
of the most up-to-date horse educa-
tors we have ever had in our town.
His system is without doubt the
best by which horse can be educat-
ed. Since he has been in our town
he has shown that he is thoroughly
capable; he has shown most wonder
full power over the horse Mr.. John
NJ. Johnson put two colts in DR..
Riggs hands to break. These colts
had never been handled at all until
DIR. Riggs took them in charge. He
took these three year old colts and in
few days had them absolutely un-
der control. They are being driven
now and show that they are thor
oughly educated. DIR. Riggs is a man
of his word and does not pretend to
be more than he is He is an honest
man and deserves the respect OF
every other honest man We, the un-
dersigned, can say that his work
here has proven very satisfactory
j M Johnson, w Ramey, Treas.
S G.; o w Winezar, w M Win.
EAR, ID S Bond, j McCIelIand, G
Lee, j s Verne, b f. Dobyns
Will Roller, Jr., J r Pierce, G. 4
Smith, w ID Hicks J w Dobyerd
Crate City, Va, March %, 1910.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
BenboW News

Benbcw, April I4-Mrs. Dexter
Daniels and Mrs. Joseph Hunt, of
Graham, have been visiting their
relative, Joseph Cresgar, for several
days.
John Compton, who has been ut
work in Kentucky, for sometime,
is at home this week.
The family of Thomas Turner,
who have all been sick for several
days, are better at this Writing.
w ID Mathews went TO Graham
and BlueiieId this week, where he
expects To work this summer
A good number of oar citizens at
tended horse sales day on Tuesday.
Robert III. WINNER, who died i'm
TzewelI on Monday, was buried at
Pleasant Hill Cemetery, a few miles
of here, on Tuesday. A large crowd
attended the burial. Deceased was a
son Of Joseph WINNER, who is one
o' our best citizens, who has the
sympathy of his many friends in
this community.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
KILLED BY A MULE

The little son of Emmett Johnson,
who lives on Sam Thompson's farm
just west OF town, was instantly kill
ed last Saturday evening, in a pecu-
liar and distressing manner. He rode
one of pair of mules home from
the field at six o'clock, beside his
father, who rode the other mule. On
reaching the barn the father went
around to take the little fellow
down, when the mule became fright
ened by some means, and dashed off
before the child could be taKen off.
Mr.. Johnson, who grabbed the rein,
held on to the mule and was drag
ged some distance. The mule, being
free, dashed away over the fields, the
child still holding on when both dis
appeared over the hill. The anxious
father and Others followed hurriedIV,
and after a long search, found the
child dead in the field, having fallen
off or been thrown off, and his neck
! broken. This sad occurrence almost
crazed the parents of the little boy
who was only about years Of age.
Pobst still has some dinner sets,
were $3.50 reduced to S12.4
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
School Closed

Miss Ella Crabtree, who has very
successfully performed her duties in
the Pounding Mill High School, had
her closing exercises last Thursday.
a gold medal and other prizes
were awarded to the following pu-
pills. Miss Gussie Christian Won the
medal for scholarship. Master Pat
Williams and Henry Christian won
prizes for most successful spelling.
John White and Elsie Hoops won
other prizes.
We hope this will cause these
young boys and girls to strive harder
TO receive an educatoin that each of
them may perform some work that
will prove great blessing to their
country. We thank Miss Crabtree
for the faithful work she has render
ed us, and hope her work will be as
seed sown in good ground.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
Rocky Gap

Rocky Gap, Apr. ll.-There was
IA good crowd out To the quarterly
meeting at Laurel, Saturday, also mt
Bishop Chapel Sunday. Rev. Kelly,
the elder, was not present, but Rev
w. w Hicks filled his place and
every one seemed To he pleased with
his semons.
There was box supper a: Bishop
Chapel Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of the parsonage. There was
n good crowd ia attendance and the
sum realized was about twelve dol
lars.
Mr.. Sam Ashworth was around
last week getting help foI Mr.. Andy.
Mr.. WIS. Thompson, of Princeton
was visiting his father, IL. O..
Thompson and taking in the quarter
ly meeting. He left Monday for
Bluefleld from there he will visit
his sister at Rural Retreat for "A few
days, returning To Princeton.
Mr. Frazier Showers and others, Of
Bluedeld, were visiting relatives on
Cleariork Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Boiling was visiting
her aunts Mrs. Tom and Steve Fax
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Tom Davis OF BlueStone,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives in the Valley.
The young people OF Sunny Point
neighborhOod had Il social at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Cald-
well last Thursday night. All Ie-
port a nice time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
PRESBYTERIAL UNION.

The PTesbyetrial Union Of a Abing-
don Presbytery convened in the Pres
byterian church here on Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. There are about
twenty-five lady delegates present.
On Tuesday night, Rev. w. w.
Arrowood, of Buchanan county,
preached to a large congregation. Dir.
Arrowood, and Rev. +. f.. Clark,
are associated in teaching at
Grundy, and preaching at different
points in the county. After the SER
mon the minister told OF his work in
Buchanan county.
On Wednesday night, Rev. S. /.
Woodbridge, ID. D., of Shanghai,
China, a missionary of the Presby-
terian church, made a missionary
address, telling of his work and the
needs of the foreign field. He has
been in China for twenty years, and
will return this fall, having been in
the United States for several months
on furlough.
All of the meetings of the Union,
exceptingg the Tuesday and Wednes-
day night sermons, are conducted ex-
clusively by the women, the men
not being invited.
The Union adjourned Yesterday
morning TO meet next year at Rural
II etreat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
General News

Robert Banner, son OF DIR. Banner
of Castlewood, shot Robert Barker
at st. Paul on Monday morning.
They had an alteration, and Barker
struck Banner over the head with a
beer bottle. Neither man was serious
ly injured.
j. w. Buchanan, of TazewelI.
has returned to Keystone and will
enter into partnership again with II.
w. Thopmson In the mule and liv-
cry business. He was formerly a
partner in the business but sold out
some twevle months ago to go back
to his farm in Tazewell. Mcdowell
Recorder.
Mrs, Joseph Groseclose, of.sJulietta,
Idaho, sends the editor a box of stock
squash seed, which she says grown
squash In Idaho, weighing from 125
to 100 lbs. We will see what can be
done with them In Tazewell. We
have more OF these seed than we can
use, and will be glad TO give some
OF them to anyone who will try
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
Pounding Mill

Pounding Mill, Apr. 13.--Mrs. j.
Marion Mcclure and daughter, Miss
Pearl. Cedar Bluff; Miss Louise
Hankins, Richlands, and Miss Ma
bel Bourne, Grafton, spent Sunday
with their relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Gillespie aud
sons Fred and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs J
b Hurt and son Jim Bob, attended
the burial OF their sister and nunt
Mrs. Ii T. Britain at Tnzewell
Monday. Mrs Brltain's many friends
here were grieved to hear OF her
death.
Mr. ii w Christian is having n
nicer residence erected near the sta
tion. Chas. Christian Is doing the
work
Mr. Jane ConIey of Meuytown, w
Va, is spending sometime here with
her daughter Mrs William Ring
staff
B ID Humphrey agent at Cedar
BIuir spent Saturday night with his
family here.
Mrs. + a Repass, Sr. Indian,
Misses Cora McGuiIe and Myrtle
Hoops visited their cousin Mrs w Il
Steele Friday night and Saturday
Jack, the splendid and handsome
shepherd dog of w b Steele died
on Monday Of distemper. Nv b.
says he has averaged raising a dog
n year since his marriage 23 years
ago. The dog cost $40. 100 when q pup.
Mr.. Chesley NJ Cecil, Oklahoma,
paid this place IA pleasant visit on
last Saturday, guest OF his uncle, }
b Hurt. lie was called home To at
tend his fathers burial last week, at
Pisgah, bu arrived too late, rs ht
was behind wreck, foI several
hours. His many friends here were
delighted To see him. He expects tC
return To Oklahoma shortly.
MI. j. M. SturgilI came dowr
from BluefieId Monday p. m. tc
buy some supplies for his mother.
boarding house.
Miss Sparks of Gap Store, is help
ing Mrs II NJ Sparks sew
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
DEATH CLAIMS A
GOOD MOTHER
Mrs. H. 2. Britain Dies AT
ter Short Illness Leaves
A Large Family.

Before the wounds, caused by the
death of the wife and mother, Mrs.
Barbara Gillespie, had begun TO heal
the family and friends were again
called upon to suffer in the death of
her daughter, Mrs. III. p. Britain,
the beloved wife OF the treasurer of
the county. This sad event occurred
on last Saturday afternoon, after
short illness, fIom an acute attack OF
Bright's disease. The funeral and
burial took place on Monday in the
presence of one of the largest crowds
of people ever seen here at a funeral.
The floral tributes were lavish and
beautiful, expressive of the love and
esteem felt for the deceased and her
stricken husband and little children.
Mrs. Britain was a daughter OF
Geo. w Gillespie and the late Mrs.
Barbara Gillespie, whose burial took
place just two weeks and one day
previous to that of her daughter. She
leaves, besides husband six child
rem, the youngest an infant of about
9 months. Deceased was consistent
member of the Christian church, and
was one of the most highly esteemed
women in the community. Great
sympathy is felt for the children
thus early deprived of a mothers
care, and also for her husband, who
is universally popular all over the
country.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
Many Preachers Offer Services

Richmond, Va. April Z, 1910
The National Anti. tuberculosis Sun
day, April 24,will be as widely OBJ
served in Virginia as in any State Of
he Union, according to recent reports
in this city. Preachers from all Sec
tions of the State have written to
the officers of the State Association
and TO the State Board of Health
for literature on tuberculosis and
have announced their purpose of
participating in the observance OF
the day. The Anti-Tubercoulosis AS
sociation this morning gave out the
following statement regarding the
observance of April "a: 1.-The Asso-
citation is making an effort to reach
every minister in the State and will
send personal letters as far as possi-
BILE to every clergyman, but we ex-
pect many ministers to discuss in
their pulpirs regardless of letters
from this office. We are prepared to
furnish all necessary literature OF
the cause, treatment and cure of the
disease, and can supply minister.
with as many copies of the bulletin
as they may desire,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
Death of Robert WINNER

Mr.. Robert WINNER, who lives
south OF the town, died on Monday.
after brief illness from pneumonia.
He leaves a wife and seven children
to mourn the loss of good husband
and father.
He was a son of Joseph WINNER,
of Thompson Valley and a man OF
good standing in the community, a
faithful member of the Methodist
church. The burial took place in
Thompson Valley, at Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. WINNER has the deepest sym
pathy of the entire community.