davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-05

=. = !. !. = !. I. !. !. !. !. !. !. = = t. !.
+ NORWAY. II
j. = !. !. !. !. i. = i. !. i. !. + !. = !. i.
The flash of a spark from a motor
boat is beginning to mark the pres
ence of fishing fleets and the light.
fast pleasure boats, likewise engine
driven, are penetrating the fjords OF
the Scandinavian peninsula and re-
sort-fringed shores everywhere. VI
on the west coast of Norway, accord
ing to consular reports, is one Of the
most ideal places in the world fol
such pleasure craft. There are wa
terways that run up into mountains
and, protected from the ocean by
continuous series of islands, afford
the finest sailing and boating amid
unsurpassed scenery. The cod fish
ing far north on the coast OF Norway,
so much nearer the coast than other
cod fisheries, has brought the motor
boats into special demand for that
| purpose. Consul Taylor of Stranger
reports to Washington that there are
5000 fishing boats altogether on the
west coast alone in a comparatively
small water area and that the catch
| of cod between Feb. l and the last Of
| the month will exceed 100000
pounds. This opens a market for the
motorboat possibilities.
| Indications are that the tourist traf
| fic in Norway will assume great pro.
! portions this year. The Norwegian
Tourist association has been busy
! this winter and has been doing a
great deal of advertising. However,
| Norway as a tourist country is getting
! to be so we'll known that it scarcely
needs any advertising. Tourists from
all parts of the world have already
been there and they have spread the
fame of Norway's mountains and
I fjords over the entire globe. The
tourist industry brings lots of money
to the country and the Norwegians
aim to take care of it and are doing
everything in their power to increase
il.
Amundsen, the unGaunted, will
start for the polar regions in May
While Mr.. fMundsen has been disap
! pointed in rrHnCial barl i"o he claims
that he his sufficient funds and equip
ment TO @ light ahead with his polar
work al hc certa all is not a quit
ter under any con, 2"gt0n.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-05
!. !. :. :. !. = = = !. = !. !. !. !. :. !. :.
:. DENMARK. :.

!. :. = :. - !. + =. - !. - = :. = 1. - :.
1t is interesting to note that a spell.
ing reform movement has been start
ed in Denmark. 1t seems to have
taken hold of people in earnest, as
even the newspapers are commencing
to give considerable attention to the
matter. 1t is proposed to eliminate
the double and introduce in place of
1t the Swedish a, with ring over it.
1t would seem that this would, from
all viewpoints considered, be the more
feasible way of using the a. as the
double certainly does seem super.
fiuous. Yet the reform in spelling
will OF course meet opposition. Some
people will take the stand that II will
never do to initiate the Swedes. but
when 1t comes to language matters
the Swedes claim that they have a
Wan brethren However this may be,
the reform movement in spelling in
Denmark is assuming interesting pro
portions.
There has been much trouble with
the parcels post system recently in
Copenhagen and now 1t develops that
wholesale swindles in this department
OF the government have been going
on for years. One ]. C.. Larson has
confessed to swindling, stating that
he has been pursuing this kind OF
work for a number of years without
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-05-05

During his coming visit to Chris.
tiania Colonel Roosevelt will be the
guest Of King Haakon at the royal
palace. The university will award
him the honorary title of doctor of
philosophy. 1t is significant that Mr.
Roosevelt will be the first person who
will be thus signally honored by the
university.
The stock company which owns and
controls the Grand hotel, Christiania,
reports a net income this year over and
above expenses amounting to 123,30O
crowns and has declared a dividend
OF 10 per cent to the stockholders.
There are hundreds of laboring men
who are idle throughout the country.
The central bureau in Christiania
states that at least per cent of the
members of the various labor unions
are out OF work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-20
Ladies' Shoes

Womdns Kangaroo Clf shoes, plain or cap toe double
sole standard screwed and sewcd. Worth $50
Sale Price S129
Woman's Box Calf Butcher Shoe, cap toe, Z double sole
long back stay. Worth $500 Sale Price $149
Womau's Vice Kd Butcher Shoe, Low heel, long back stay
Worth $3.50 Sale Price t.29
Womau's Vice Kid Butcher Shoes, extension soles, patent
Worth $500 Sale Price 1.49
Misses Vice Kid Shoe extension soes, patent tip all solid
sizes SO to- Worth S1.25 Sale Price CSC
Misses Kangaroo Calf Butcher shoe, extension soles, sizes
II to-. Worth Sl5J Sale Price 1. 90
Same as above, sizes 81 ~ Worth S135
Sale Price Sfte
Chids Box Calf Shoe, extension soles. Sizes 6 to {.
Worth sloo Sale Price 7ee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-20

Mems Gloves
Mems heavy lined leather work gloves, calf NwMWM
skin face. worth SOC Sale Price 38c
Mems wool knit golf gloves in large variety OF E11TI7
colors. worth SOC Sale Price 2Qc E9fzlM
Mems Astrachan Gloves in black o. grey color k III
fleece lined, worth 35c Sale Price toc
Mems Cotton flannel Gloves knit " rists. worth PT
10 cents Sale price Nh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
CACTUS DOPE
BY
Lee
Hamilton

BY the way, Tex turned down propO-
sition the other day that could have
landed him in the club that may win
the pennant in the American league.
The Philadelphia Athletics are rather
shy on backstops, only having Lapp,
Donohue and Paddy Livingstone, all Of
uncertain caliber. In some way Connie
Mack got wind of FL Paso's shin-guard
wonder The result was letter offer
ing him the position of extra catcher
on the Athletics, as ore of their men
was going TO be released. The salary,
however, considering everything. was
not quite tempting enough for Tex. to
accept, so he will stay with the cacti
and FL Paso portion in particular.
Gregory, a pitcher for whom Dali
rymple of the MarOons has been nego-
tiating for over a month, has finally
been located in Peoria and is on the
way to report. It's said he weighs only
about 1S5 pounds. He must be in about
the same class as Hanson, left-hand
twirler. who went from Bisbee to
Peoria before the season opened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
TEXASLEAGUE NOTES
BY Horace Fl. shelton.

Hindrickson for Galveston is pitch
ing most excellent ball. In a recent
game he let the Dallas Giants down
without a hit for eight innings. There
is one thing certain. Either the Texas
league has the best pitchers in its his
tory or the poorest batters. The for
mer seems the more just conclusion.
: First baseman Abbott, who started
the 1908 season with the Fort Worth
Panthers, has been released by the
Topeka, Kans., team.
Eli Kaphan, the Sand Crab right
fielder, who had his leg broken in a
game with Houston, May so, IS able to
be out of the hospital. He is on crutch-
es and it viii be many weeks before he
can play again
Walter Salms is not swinging on
the ball like he did when he was with
the Fort Worth team. 1t don't look like
Houston got much in exchange for New
nam other than a few simoIeons-
Less than 10 games separate Dallas,
seventh team in the league, from Hous-
tom the top nOtcher. That is bunch
ing the teams and shows that the Texas
league is pretty evenly matched de-
spite the roar about the awful slump
of some of the teams.
The big league twirlers OF the Dallas
Giants are getting their bumps. Hous-
ton tended to Yates and Galveston per-
formed q like service for Rankin john
son. Some class to that stick work.
LOST One Eberline. Information
should be conveyed to the Fort Worth
team. That brilliant first sacker has
been on the road to join the team sew
eral weeks but has not yet shown up.
He is a collegian that has been highly
recommended In the meantime Coyle
is putting up a mighty fine game at
first for the Painters.
Pitcher ROBBERY Ray, of the St Louis
Browns seems a find. In the first game
pitched against the hard hitting Phila-
'delphia team he allowed them but one
hit in six innings.
Umpire Bligh has resigned. It took
him only short time to get enough Of
the rough Shedding in the Texas
league.
In its at home series Waco won two
and lost 10 games. Gordon is making
desperate effort to the professional
baseball records for losing streaks.
The outlook now is that Waco will have
the lowest percentage of anv tail ender
the Texas league ever carried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

President Allen has called a meeting
of the Texas league baseball magnates
at Fort Worth next Sunday. Fines re-
Gently imposed on players. protested
games and other matters will be con-
sidered
Fort Worth made a remarkable road
record, winning half of the games
while away from home. That team is
coming to the front fast. Morris is at
last showing what there is in him as
a manager.
The work of catcher Block, former
GaIvestonian, with Chicago, continues
to be a feature of the big league. His
whip is sure death to base stealers.
In Speaker, Hooper and Lewis the
Boston Red Sox have an Outfield trio
that is hard to beat
The South Texas teams are putting
I'D some good exhibitions now that they
are playing the north Texas bunch on
their home grounds. 1t looks like the
players from the semitropics had lit
tie the best of it in the league
Garry Hermann says that he can hire
booze" fighters at 81 a day but that
the Cincinnati Reds cannot use IHeHl
at any price The same motto has been
adopted with advantage by the man
ayers of the Texas league teams. The
whisky bottle route and professional
baseball have been widely separated
in the last few years.
St. Louis may trade Griggs and Bal
ley, both Texans, to Washington for
.Tabasco Kid" Elberfeldt if an agree
ment can be reached
1t looks like Portland was due to
cop the pennant in the Pacific coast
league.
Despite the fact that he is manag-
ing a badly beaten tail ender, Brooks
Gordon is as popular in Waco as if he
was pulling down the pennant- Any
body who sees him in a game soon
decides that there is no lay down to
him.
Vaughan, Ford and Quinn are doing
nothing but winning some games for
the New York Highlanders. These
| three babies are sure some pitchers.
It's dollars to doughnuts that if the
| best pitcher and catcher in the league
were to be voted upon Ables would
win for the twirler and Alexander for
| the catcher. Both are members of the
Bronchos' force. They make fast team
! when coupled up together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
WOMAN ARRESTED BECAUSE
HORSE WAS NEGLECTED

Anna Clark as arrested Thursday
evening by George Harold on the
charge Of cruelty to animals. 1t is
claimed that the Clark woman hired a
horse and buggy from the St. Louis
stables Sunday morning and that the
horse was found tied to post 36 hours
later and had been given neither food
nor water.
L. V. Carol, proprietor of the st.
Louis stables, was induced to swear
out a warrant for the woman's arrest
by humane officer E. E. Morrow, who
reported the case
The woman could not be located until
Thursday evening, when she was placed
under arrest and her bond fixed at S25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
BARNEY OLDFIELD LOWERS
ANOTHER AUTO RECORD

st. Paul, Mimi, June 24.-Barney
Oldfield in his 200 horsepower Benz
car again lowered the mile automobile
record for circular track at the Twin
City aviation meet yesterday afternoon.
Oldfield drove the mile in :49 2-5, which
is two-fifths Of q second better'than the
record he made the day before and l "a
seconds better than the time made by
Ralph De Palma on the same track one
year ago.
Oldfield will try to lower the four
mile record this afternoon.
Ray Harroun in a Marmon, won the
five mile free for all handicap race with
Oldfield- in a Knox, second. The time
was 4:50 LIS.
A 10 mile match race between ]. NJ.
McLane in a Buick stock car and Ray
Harroun in a Marmon was won by the
latter Time, HOP rs.
Glenn H. Curtiss made 15-minute
exhibition flight in his aeroplane, J. c.
Mars, in attempting a flight in a Cur
tiss machine, ran into a fence, and his
machine was damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
CLIFTON OBJECTS
tn NEW SCHEDULE
Wants Return Games at
Home With FL Paso
Mavericks.
(By L. r.. Crawford.)

Clifton, Ariz., June 24-The local
management of the baseball club has
received a letter from H. S. Potter of
the Ell Paso club enclosing a new
schedule of games for the FL Paso team
to take effect after July 4. The sched-
ule has probably been sent to all the
clubs on the circuit and provides for
about rs percent of Ell Paso's games
a home.
Just how it will be received is hard
to say. The present schedule was drawn
up giving FL Paso the majority of
home games on account Of being able
to draw the biggest crowds.
Clifton and Morenci each visit Ell
PaSo twice, while FL Paso is slated
for but one trip to each of these camps.
The new schedule provides for the two
trips to FL Paso, but cuts out the re-
turn games.
The mana cement here has as yet
made no statement in the matter as
they are waiting for the opinions of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

From now on, three umpires will be
used in the Cactus league, lasting as
long as Morenci and Clifton play games
therein. Saturday and Sunday the en-
trance of these two teams into the do
iugs, postponed from the middle of the
month, will take place. Douglas gets
Morenci, present league leader, by vir-
tue of winning about everything from
poor Clifton, whose team seems to be
in a bad way.
Clifton doesn't seem able to take
much of anything and her players seem
to be much in the same condition as the
small boy who ate green apples Man
ager Pete Riley has hopes of landing
several more Penn. State University
stars to strengthen for the big show.
Some of them are now on the ground.
Clifton will stack up against the Bis
bee MaroOnS for two games. Dalrymple
Will increase his lead probably by two
games while, perchance, Douglas. who
is running a good second, may lose a
game.
With FL Paso at Cananea, Harbuck
announces that Red Bodies will do the
twirling Saturday and Wingo Anderson
will make his 1910 debut with the
Mavericks Sunday Merritt will catch,
Wright will be at short and Gill in
right field.
DeWiggins got in from LAS Cruces
Thursday night and will make the
trip to Cananea with the Huskies. He
is slated to do the umpiring. Anderson
will handle the indicator at Douglas
and Mackey at Bisbee. Therefore all
clubs of the Big Four are, or should
be. satisfied with the way the umpires
are allotted. DeWiggins is hot local
favorite and is also we'll liked by Cana
nea. Anderson is the apple of Doug
lass eye, or should be after last Sun
days work here, while Bisbee has been
championing Ed Mackey from the start.
and Mackey apparently likes Bishee. as
he hasn't Shown up in FL Pasof since
the Maroons were last here.
Tex Merritt is one of the few catchers
in the west, outside of the backstops, or
few of them, in the Texas league who
makes use of the shin guards. He's the
only man in the Cactus league using
them. The guards were the invention
of Roger Bresnahan, when the now
manager of the St. Louis Cardinals was
backstopping for New York. It's ex-
ally worn later on, as they afford con-
siderable protection from foul tips and
low pitches that once in a while get
away stray far enough from the mftt
to crack a shin. They scarcely, If at
all, interfere with a catcher'S run
ming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

the other club managers However, the
fans do not approve of the arrange
ment. as it invites Clifton TO play six
games in Ell Paso and provides for none
here
Evidently. FL Paso is dissatisfied
with the present schedule and 1t looks
as If the best way 10 straighten things
out TO the satisfaction of all is for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SEI.le
You can easily sell It. Call Bell rs.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what IL is ay.d
The Herald will sell IT. No bother, no
forma1ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

managers to hold a conference this
week when all six clubs are playing
in the same section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

AZ Chicago R. H E.
Pfttsburg 90 1000 90 90 1
Chicago 90 0 ks II l
Batteries Pittsburg, Leifeld, Adams
and Gibson; Chicago. Brown and King.
Observation-Disclosures and Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
Big League Baseball
Thursdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Boston 30 0 0 0 o 0 o 90 3 1
Philadelphia 0 2 o x4 9 o
Standardization, Brown and Ora
ham, Philadelphia, Ewing and Moran
Um7ires-O'Day and Brennan
At St Louis R. H E.
Cincinnati . 0 0 0 o. 6 I
St Louis 90 o o 8 % 6 8
Bs1teries-CincinLI, Burns and Nc
lean: St Louis, Sman and Bliss.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purities out OF the system, insuring
free and regular condition and restor-
ing the organs Of the body TO health
and strength Sold by ali dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

1t Boston 90 innings)- r H E.
Boston 30 u o 0 0 0 O-1 3 2
Wash 8I0 coo 0 0 g 10 10 .
Washington, Oberlin and
Street. Boston, Karger and KleinOw-
Umpire-O'LOughlin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York R. H. Z.
Phfla 80 90 o 0 o. 10 1
New York 4 0 0 2 Q x-12 8 L
Bsfteries-Philadelph Morgan, At
kins and Lapp; New York, Quinn and
Sweeney
Unpires-Egan and Sheridan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

AT Brooklyn r. H. E.
New York0 o 41001 0-s IA 0
Brooklyn 90 0 % 10 4
BatterIes-New York. Drucker and
Meyers; Brooklyn, Barger and Bergen.
Cmpires-Klem and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

, Ar Detroit r. H. E
ST Louis IL 0 o. o. II 2
Detroit 90 0 0 3 l 2 0 x-1O 12 2
Barteries-St- Louis, Spade and Ste
pheus- Detroit Donovan and Stanage.
Cmpires-COnnOlly and Dineen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

AT Cleveland r H E.
Chicago 10000 2-s 9 2
Cleveland o 0 0 0 2 0 o. 10 2
Batteries-ChicagO White and Payne;
Cleveland, Linke and Easferly-
I-mpires-Evans and KERN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta first game): Atlanta o.;
Chattanooga 4. Second game: Atlanta,
4 Chattanooga, L
Nashville Memphis no game; rain.
Montgomery MOntg emery 1; New
Orleans 3
Birmingham: Birmingham 6; Mo-
bile J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

Batteries: Oges and Thackara; Bandy
| and Drucke.
Umpire-Curtis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

Batteries: Hick and Young; Murfey,
| Tommers and Philbin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-30

Cousatchie Lodge, No. 256-W. b.
Hays.
N. H. Bray Lodge. No. 20S-H. H.
Hagan. l.. Z. Sweat. Jr.. j. j. Ford.
). X. Bngents, s. Martin. W. Il. HAIR
will. l.. &. Sweat, l.. Martin.
Boycr Lodge, No. 172-W. l.. Wise.
| Anacoto, No. 147-J. A. Grant.
| W.. A. Grant, Jr., j. s. Coins, ID.
Coins, j. &. Corler. s. q. Simmons.
L. A. Seals. b. +. Hillnpan.
Robertsville, No. 234-J. j. Kee.
Leesville, No. 24O-W. T. Mavo.
Fellowship, No. 217-F. NJ. Bolton.
Will Terrill. Arthur Singleterv.
Middle Creek, No. 32l-B. Il. Tav.
Tor. j. H. Rhodes. E. P. HAYS.
Marthavile. No. 25S-R. A. BRASIL
Ter, A. :. Cassidy.
Hemphill' Star. No. 299-.Jos. W.
Rndisil, j. f. Grauthanl, Ben Martin.
j. NJ. Marshall.
The delegation from Colfax drove
overland Saturday afternoon, ar
irving at Mora "A while after dark.
The trip going WAS very interesting
to dwellers from the lowInnds, ~ good |
portion of the distance. bpiny travel |
ed over hills rising 10 an altitude of
iully $50 feet, (some of the highest
hills in the State) until We looked
down upon the tops of tall pine trees
on the smaller hills near by, and
could see over into adjoining parish
rs. The good people OF Nora did the
honors as host in fine style, provid-
ing food and lodging for man and
beast with hearty good will, and all
d the visiting brethren unite in the
wish that they may again share the
Kindly hospitality of that commu-
lity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-30
The Demon of the Air

Is the Serm OF In grippe, that, breBthed
In. brings suffering To thousands. Its
after effects are weakness, nervousness.
lack OF appetite. energy aud ambition.
with disordered liver and kidneys
The greatest need then is Electric Bit
ters, the splendid tonic. blood purifier
md regulator of stomach, liver and
Kidneys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the nerves
onliu up the system aud restore bcaltl,
ana good spirits after an attack of grim.
III suffering try them, only soc. Perfect
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-30
Should Go Through With a Whom

lie tax proposed in aid of the
fnnama Exposition is so small that
There Is very little doubt of it's ap-
prevail by the people. Special taxes
III Louisiana hive usually been set
at the 5-mill figure, and, when the
taxpayers appreciate the fact that
'he sum asked for is less THAN one
tenth OF that amount, thought to 90
through with whoop. Only x of n
i-'nlll tax is wanted. Just think ot
III Oa a $1,000 assessment the fax
payer will only pay about 3S cents
extra tax for ten years.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-30

A funeral procession of Mason
was held at Mora, Rapides parish
about FL miles southwest of Colfax
on Sunday, April Oath, the rituulisti,
ceremoney being held under the aus
pices of Colfax Lodge +. & A. N. No
259, over the grave of 4. +. Bedside
deceased.
About fifty Mnsons participated in
the exercises. and fully six hundred
people were present during the cere-
monies. The fraternity formed in
procession at the residence of Mr..
Bolton, some three hundred wards
from the church, then marched to
the graveyard. where funeral ser
mon WAS preached by Rev. JOS. w.
Rudisil, who paid tribute to the ex-
emplary worth of Bro. L. f. Bet.sole
and his wife. The aged husband and
vile were buried side by side, having
departed this life only a short time
apart. After the funeral sermon the
Masons took charge and performed
their beautiful and solemn ritualistic
burial service.
At the conclusion of the exercises
dinner WAS spread on long table
near by, and visitors and all were in
vited to partake of the abundant
ana toothsome repast the good peo-
pie OF Mora had provided.
Colfax Lodge had charge of the ex-
ercises, providing liberal supply of
white linen aprons for all visitors.
and turning out in full regalia of
white aprons, blue velvet collars, with
silver fringe and silver spangles, and
Lodge jewels. The mem bers of the
odge present and acting were as fol-
ows: NJ. Ferrier, Past Muster. act
ny as Worshipful Master; X. S. Cam
IRON, Past Master. acting as Senior
Warden; h. &. Goodwin, Chaplain.
acting MS Junior Warden and Secre-
AIRY; g. H. Mcknight. Senior Deacon;
r. Duckworth. Junior Deacon; l.. II
}. Bostick, acting rs Treasurer; T. A.
Dean and j. NJ. Walker, acting as
stewards; +. NJ. Bostick, Tyler.
Il. >. Cameron acted as Marshal.
Rev. L. NJ. Nichols, of Montgomery r
lodge No. 16S, bore the Three Great
lights, two seniors asking to be ex- 1
used from serving on. account of
,hysicial infirmity. I,
The twoson of the deceased, Thos. !
5edsole and I. II. Bedside, mem brrs /,
u the Colfax Lodge, were present.
'ut did not join in the procession:
'lso Mr.. Bedside, of Lena. another
e'ative, WAS present but took no
art IN the procession. =
The members OF the craft from 7
ther lodges were as follows: 8