davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
Produce

Apples, green, per bbl., $3.50 to SIS.
Apples, dried, per lb., sun dried, 6 to
SC.
Butter, choice roll butter, in pack
ages, weighing 20 to, 25 lbs, 25 to 26c.
Bacon, hams, old, IS to zoe.
Pork, sides, II IL to 14c.
Pork, shoulders, II to 12c.
Pork, hams, ID to lac.
Beeswax, per h., 81 to &c.
Bacon, shoulders, Va, II 1-2 to lac
Bacon, sides, IL IL to lac.
Beans, white, per bu., 1926 to $3.50
Beef, dressed, per 100 lbs, 81 to $6.
Hind quarters.
Buckwheat flour, country ground,
free from grit.
Eggs, fresh, per doz., in crates, 20 to
22c.
Extra Flour, per bbl., So to $50.
Flour, family, So to So. 25.
Flax Seed, per bu., soc to $1.00
Ginseng, per h., So. so to So.
Hog offal, spare ribs, IL to IL lie
Back bone, 10 to 10 Lee
Lard, Va-Tenn., per h., IL to II lie
Onions.
Peas, black eye, per bu., 50. rs to So. 90
Pork, dressed, heavy, per 100 lbs,
$40 to S1l.
Pork, dressed, light, per 100 lbs,
11.50. to $l2.
Potatoes, sweet, per bbl., s. 25 to 50. so
Potatoes, per bu., large, 80 to 60c.
Senaca Root, 80 10 86c.
Tallow, per h., dull, 3 to &c.
Venison, hams, per h., IS to zoe.
Vinegar, per gallon, cider, IA to 15c.
Veal calves, good demand, per h.,
s IL to Z.
Walnuts Kernels, per h.. Is to zoe
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
PART OF WIND STORM
STRIKES CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, Tenn, April
15.-A wind of tornado proper
tons struck here this afternoon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
It's a Wrong Idea

To suppose thatNature alone
will correct any disturbance
of the Stomach, Liver or
Bowels. Very often assist
ance is medley, and it is then
you ought to take the Bitters.
You'll find it Natures best
aid in cases of Poor Appetite,
Heartburn, Sour Stomach, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Costive-
ness, BiliOuSneSs and Malaria.
Always insist on having
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
PLANS INCOMPLETE
FOR DEAN FUNERAL
Body of Former Medical Di-
rector, u. S. N, May Be
Inferred Tomorrow.

The completion Of funeral arrange
ments for DR.. Richard G. Dean, medical
director, L. 5. NJ retired. awai- the
arrival of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Wood
ward, IF Minneapolis. who is expected 70
reach this city today.
Mrs. Dean is prostrated with the shock
OF her husbands death and has left
the matter entirely in her hister's $
hands.
II is probable that the funeral will be
held tomorrow at the family residence.
1876 I street northwest, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Or. Dean died yesterday at his home
following a short illness. at the age OF
sevent.'-Seven- He was born at Harris
burg, Pa, May p, 1888. receiving his
the navy in the spring OF 1886.
He was chief surgeon Of the TuScOrOra
throughout the civil war and shortly
after the cessation Of hOstilities was
made assistant chief Of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery. This position he
retained until made surgeon-in-chief of
The North Atlantic feet in 1876
He also at various times served at
1.-THE Brooklyn and Chelsea, Mass,
naval hospitals. After his retirement,
hIteen years ago, he served on various
boards IN Washington until Ig04. when
he was ordered 10 his home
Because of his civil war services he
was advanced 10 the rank Of medical
director with the rank of rear admiral
upon his retirement
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
VESSEY, PROGRESSIVE.
CARRIES S. DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS, S D., June 10.-The
nomination Of Governor Vessev. pro-
gressive, is practically conceded today
by the followers Of Egar. independent
Republican. and the StaIws. rts.
A bulletin has been posted at Egan's
headquarters announcing that Vessey
Ead' apparently, been nominated bv
ABOUT I,S0o Interest centercc largely in
the governorship, and because OF This
comparatively few OF the reports in
cluded the votes on COugressmen and
the state ticket. The stalwarts con-
unue 20 claim they have succeeded In
Tenominating Congressman Martin and
Burke
The impression IS growing that the
claims OF the Stalwarts are well founded
Burke IN particular has been a strong
supporter Of Speaker Cannon, but this
does not appear 20 have Influenced ine
voters 10 any great extent as Burke has
very large personal following in South
Dakota.
i is believed that not until the Of
fetal court is received the results OF
the primary on the Sta-e ticket. other
than governor, Will be definitely known.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
ANNIE HORTON
UNDER OBSERVATION

Mrs Annie Horton the woman who
Was arrested at the Capitol on a charge
or insanity after asserting that She was
President Of the United States. is today
in the observation ward Of the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital Mrs Horton saws
her home is in New York. and If the
surgeons decide that her mental con-
ditlon IS such that she should be com
mitted to some institution she win be
turned over 70 the New York State au-
thorities
Mrs Horton says her only near rpIa-
tive Is a brother, who is . carpenter.
and who lives IN New Rochelle. y Y
She had made several trips 20 the
Capital during the last Two weeks. and
on eaech occasion had talked with De-
tective Webber, Of the Capitol police
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
COUNTER CHARGES
FILED BY DALZELL
Vote in McKeesport Is Cut
Down by Official
Count.

PITTSBURG. June 1s-Representative
John Dalzell, chairman Of the House
Rules Committee, returned here TODAY
from Washington, and, after a confer
ence with his attorney and Iieutenants.
presented a petition TO the county com
missioners charging fraud and megalitv
N tWenty-nine voting districts at Satur-
days primary, when he won the Con
sressional nomination over DR.. Robert
J. Black, Of McKeesport.
rms action is counter attack upon
blacK, VINO has charged fraud in sixty
nve districts and will probably result in
the commissioners authorizing the onen-
ing OF the ballot boxes in nine+v-fo,,r
districts out Of I66.
An official count Of the uncontested
qlsJrlGts of McKeespoTt has reduced
DalzelIs vote 10 81, and cut his Mn
Tality in the district 70 2O7. accoTjinp -
the commissioners here today.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
BUILDERS LEAGUE
PLUS "OPEN SHOP"
Carpenters and Joiners' Contracted
for in Other Cities, Say En-
plOyes, TO Break Strike.

Carpenters and joiners who do lot
belong to unions are being contracted
for in Baltimore, Norfolk, and PhiIa-
delphia bv the builders Of Washington
affected by the strike OF union carpen-
ters- More than 100 lout-of-town men
will be on hand 10 so 70 work by Mon
day omnring in the event the strike is
not called off, according to an an
nouncement made today at the head
quarters Of the builders.
The builders explained that they are
being forced to establish open shODs''
by the union itself. They contend that
they are forced to extremities by what
they term the unTeaSOnab ableness on the
part of the local Brotherhood of Car
Denters and JOiners.
The strike leaders declare that a large
majority of the strikers are getting en-
piOyment and that the strike will not
bc called of until the builders agree
to the increased wage and Saturday
half holiday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
DEVIL FISH INSIDE.

POTTSVILLE, Pa. June 1O.-When
Mrs Tunis Ebert cut open a large
fish which she was preparing for the
evening meal, she found in its stom-
and a perfectly preserved spuecimen Of
cuttICfsh. or devil" FISH. as il is
more commonly known. several inches
in diameter.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
MILLS GO ON HALF TIME.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 1O.-More
than 300 employees OF seven big cotton
mills here are affected by an announce
ment that the factories will b. sbrfr
down on alternate weeks beginning next
week The mills sre owned bv NJ. c. ID.
Borden. Of New York DuIIness OF he
cloth market is assigned as the cause.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
CAR BARS HAMMERSTEIN

ST PETERSBURG, June lO.-Pernlls-
sion has been refused to Oscar liam
merstein. the theatrical manager of
New York, 20 visit Russia. II was Mr.
Hammerstein's original intention TO
come TO St Petersburg TO secure Rus
sian dancers.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
U. S. SHIPS al MONTEVIDEO.

AiONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Jure M-
on its return trip from the Argentine
celebration The United States special
service squadron. Rear Admiral Staun-
ton. commanding. today lies anchored
IN the roads. The scout cruiser Ches-
ter steamed INTO the inner port 10 take
the admiral 20 the city. President VII
llman received Mai Gen and Mrs.
Leonard Wood
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
MONSTER HOTEL IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-PIans for the
erection Of a thirty hotel al the
southeast corner Of Madison and Clark
streets. have been announced. Ac-
cording 10 the plans. the hotel win
contain 400 rooms and viii cost
IS. 900. 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

mate. lie mas had considerable ex-
perience in judging large crowds and
az previous conventions his guess has
proved 20 he about 100000 shy OF the
official count.
The crowd was thickest at Wood.
ward and Jefferson-ayes., where the
people were massed 20 deep, and at
Dequindre-st., where the parade
turned. as had been announced in The
Times early In the week Some OF the
papers enormously stated that the
turn would be made at Chene-st., and
when those who had gathered along
Jefferson-ave., east OF DeQuindre-st.
learned that this report was erroneous
there was a grand rush for the De-
quindre-st. bridge and the avenue was
a solid mass of humanity packed In
like sardines for nearly block
The restaurants and the cafes got
theirs" when the crowd began To
break up. The hungry, tired mass
swooped down upon these places un-
IN the empioyes were literally swamp
cd. In many places the food supply
was cleaned out entirely and Il was
late IN the afternoon before some OF
the hungry ones had their wants sup
piled.
Woodward-ave. and. In fact, the en-
tire downtown section, was one see
thing OF human cauldron, THURSDAY
night There were people everywhere
and IL was the most good-natureS
crowd ever seen in Detroit 1t was
Hello, Bill" everywhere. Nobody
stood on forhalities. but joined In
the spirit OF the occasion. There was
some rowdyism, as was natural, ana
not few women were insulted
police. however. kept close tab on the
situation ami did good work ander the
circumstances.
In addition TO the Hudson automo'
bile offered as a grand prize for the
ladies making the best appearance IN
the parade, which was won by the CiR'
cinnati ladies', several other pri2es
! We're awarded Thursday afternoon, as
I fellows:
Best appearance--First prize, Cleyo'
land, $500; second price, Grand Rap
Ids. $3.50: third prize. Los Angeles.
500. Most novel uniform--First
prize, Boston, $500; second. Santa
Barbara. $3.50; third prize, Pueblo,
Col, 500. Best tioats-Flrst prize,
Cincinnati, $500; second prize. Roches-
ter. $500; third. Akron, 800; Denver
receives honorable mention. Best
banner--First prize, Greenville, Miss,
5000: second. Battle Creek, Mich
500; third, Aetna, Pa, $50 Greatest
number OF men in line from outside
Michigan-First prize, Buffalo, 126
men, $500; second price. Cincinnati
125 men. 5000: third prize, Cleveland.
81 men, 500. Greatesr number men
in Michigan lodges First prize,
Ann Arbor, 325 men, 800; second
prize, Grand Rapids, 900, men. SIS;
third prize. Jackson. 1917 men, $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

lodge officers The board of trustees
was instructed To purchase a suitable
token for the retiring grand exalted
ruler in recognition OF his services.
Each OF the incoming lodge officers
was presented with Navajo blanket
dyed in purple and bearing the en-
blem of the order, by Walter e. Car
on behalf OF Oregon City, New, lodge.
Judge II. l.. KEENAN,, OF Spokane,
Wash, was appointed member of the
grand forum to succeed w. f. Moore,
OF Seattle. the retiring grand exalted
ruler making the appointment. The
term OF Office Is five years.
The total attendance at the ses-
sions of the grand lodge broke all rec
ords. the enrolment being 1851, made
up as follows: Past grand exalted
rulers, 13; members OF the grand
lodge, 745; representatives TO the
grand lodge, S57: alternates. 215; dis
trlct deputies, rs; grand lodge Off
GERS, Is; members of grand lodge COM
mittees, %.
The grand lodge extended a vote
thanks TO the state of Michigan, City
OF Detroit and the Detroit Elks for
their hospitality during the reunion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15

Housekeepers who made arrange
ments for a houseful of Elks' dodgers,
are counting the cost. Most OF them
rented cots and did something In the
way OF decorations and furnishings.
with the housewives calculation that
II the dodgers paid the expense of the
new furniture, they would be that
much ahead. anyway. In majority
OF cases. the rooms stood empty. In
stances are told where boarding house
keepers turned away regular dodgers
on the promise OF higher prices for
the transients and lost out entirely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15
Flint Sore Over Way
Prizes We're Awarded

Flint Elks are after the scalps OF
the prize-awarding committee. They
are ripping mad because they didn't
get prize for the showing they mad
in the parade on Thursday. The ex
allied ruler OF the lodge was aroun
the Hotel Pontchartrain, Rriday mcra
ing, looking for Fred Burgess, hea
OF local arrangements for the big
union.
Il just want 10 lodge gentleman
ly protest with Mr.. Burgess
exalted ruler I'VE had 2S7 men In
line and yet lodges with less repre-
sentation get in ahead OF us for prizes.
The squireaand | counted the men just
before we reached the reviewing
stand. We would have had $50 In
line had we not been obIiF,
for three hours in the hot sun on
High-st. awaiting our turn to join
the parade"
County Auditor Buhrer, one OF the
committee on prizes, explained later
to The Times that Flint didn't get 2
prize for the reason that the lodge
made no official entry.
II was very much impressed With
the showing made by Flint" said Mr..
Buhrer, but we couldn't give the
lodge a prize because of not being
entered. Flint, IL entered, would have
got first prize, 800. for having the
largest number OF men in line for
Michigan. We counted 257. An Arbor
came next with 242; Grand Rapids
second. with 220, and Jackson, third
with 1877"
The Flint exalted ruler says, in re-
ply TO Mr.. Buhrer, that Flint didnt
enter officially because the lodge was
given to understand that there was
TO be no competition among the Mich
igan lodges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15
I|icient Service by
First-Aid Department

<toS OF the most efficient depart.
.&1<a OF the arrangements for hand
W the Elks was the first aid depart
<tt which was In charge OF DIR. f.,
smith. During the big parade on
/1fsday the hospital tents were tax
4 ibc heaviest and the system work
No well that iirst aid was at hand
I{hin minute after call was
IIt Al physician with the armband
{he National First Aid association
I& btationed at every corner on tic
&& bf march and In the places where
W. crowds were largest there were
<Hfnl. II the case required II the
11.Innce took the patient to the
..nIknl tents located away from the
sfNs where nurses and doctors
.fk On hand to take care OF them.
i,tfc were FIVE stations down town
[ the N NJ. G. A., at the Y. w. Q. A.,
1f< the bis gymnasium room was
2'&f with cots, In Park Place, ON
HiiInc-sQ., and Ia front OF the Har-
1..in hall. These were known as the
|IN,enfal hospitals. Cases that re-
'fn.l more attention than could be
.<0 Ii these tents were transferred
Ihe big brigade hospital located In
...e IN the rear or Grace hospital
'1x2ng the hours OF the parade
,le than one hundred cases were
.1Ied ia the tents OF the assocfa-
NV and twice as many were cared
0n the streets. Cadiilac-sq. had
most. 25 victims OF the heat be-
taken there. These tents were IN
4tte at DR.. Burton Parker and he
+ H nll thar he could attend to on
,|fRday. At one time all his cots
HILL fun and some patients were
1Ichen out on the grass In the
&I6n The Park-st. tents. in charge
I IIf. g. II. Parmerlee, was also busy
tt,t d dozen cases were taken out
N NE brigade hospital, but none OF
Mann WIS serious.
Ih6 frst uf,i service was organized
y {3f. Il. hi Smith and 10 him must be
||&n The credit for the smooth work
| 81 the corps.
[An Thursday he was hustling from
n ~. until long after the parade
~ over and he has kept going at the
mae high pressure all through the
More than three hundred doctors
|a1lpered their services during the
.0. and the arm bands and PEN
.1.ts OF the association have been
. evidence wherever a crowd has
|0efed since last Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15
'chigan Grand Lodge
EIects Officers In Detroit

Ihn grand lodge OF Michigan Elks
~. the switch being made some time
.t because of the national reunion
&|Ik held here At the session in
~ HIks temple. Thursday afternoon,
As following officers were elected:
[4EI1ent. Charles +. IIown, Traverse
'I First vice-president, James Ke-
~ Traverse City; second yice-presi-
William NJ. Bryar. Dowagiac;
'I1 rice-president. Fred J. Schultz,
|/ City; secretary. l.. F. Williams.
Iftit; treasurer. G. r. l. Thomas,
'Ifnet:: chaplain. John K. Gibson
Huron: sergeant-atarms, George
Kent, Petoskey; doorkeeper
||IfY Smith. Traverse City: trustee
E Al Abel. jackson.
InVerse City was named as the
t1 Of meeting for next year.
IZ Michigan Elks and their ladies
I1 given q moonlight ride on tn,
@&kter Tashmoo. Thursday night.
ne oxempllhcation OF ritual worl
IA BE the feature OF Fridays session
&1r6 Of the Detroit lodge viii per
u. part Of the work. The ritua
|..Uiitee has put up a prize OF 81,
IS ritual exemplincation contest be
ZEN teams from Grand Rapids an,
.1ItEon lodges.
|It Michigan lodges turned out II
~ numbers In the parade OF
|'IDday and made a fine appearance
.|fatulations are being showere,
hem on All sides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15
Grand Lodge Closes Its
Session By Changing Code

At the close OF the street parade,
Thur sday noon. the grand lodge Of
Elks resumed It's executive session,
with the result that IL finished its
work i'm the evening and brought the
reunion. aside from the pleasure pro
gram, tc a close. In its final session
the lodge cleaned up a lot OF routine
work, among which was the revision
OF the code OF discipline as recon-
mended by the grand exalted ruler. In
so days the changes in the code viii
take effect
After tho dispatch OF business. Past
Grand Exalted Ruler Rush l.. Holian,
OF Colorado Springs. installed Gar
ry' Hermann, OF Cincinnati, as grand
exalted ruler and the other grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-15
AUTOS WILL TAKE
PART IN BIG PARADE


. &n unusual number OF attractive
|1nffising floats. One of. these In
..{,tnlar win stand out as distinc-
.I. and that will be the float OF the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
His Third Birthday.

Master Shelton Sauhey. Jr, enter
tanned a number Of his young friends
Wednesday afternoon from four TO six.
the occasion being his third birthday.
Games were played and all drew for a
prize box of candy. George Fleece Far
ris being the lucky youngster. Among
those who came to congratulate the
little man on his third milestone. we're
James Paxton. Frances Tate. Annette
and Georgia wray. Effe Withers Nc
Clary. Eddie Bruce and John Baugh-
man, James N. Bright. Lucille ireland,
Lucille and Louise Waters. Morgan
Smith Baughman. James and Earle
Baughman. william Henry Baughman,
Lucille Walker. James Engleman. An
nette and Sadie Wearen. Nancy Kath
Sallie Mills. Annette and
Sam Craig, Frances Embry. Isabelle
Harvielle. Sara Katherine Walker,
Katherine Beck. George Fleece Far
lis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06

Believing that the best is none too
good for the best people on earth-the
constituents of the INTERIOR JOURNAL
"a mergenthaler Linotype. or type
setting machine. has been purchased.
and will be here and installed in the Of
nee within a week or so. To attempt
to describe this wonderful machine
would be futile, for il has over 1900
working parts. and is one Of the most
dellcately constructed and finely-built
mechanical aids TO mankind that has
ever been invented 1t is a tremendous
labor saver, one machine being capa-
Die of setting as much type as four or
hve fast men. ard all Of the trouble and
time consumed in distribution of type
IS saved. In addition. the type is al
ways new and clean, and the paper en-
abled to show a much nicer print.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
Two More Suits
Filed With Col. Swope to Be Tried
AT May Term of Court.

Two more suits to be tried at the
coming term Of circuit court here have
been filed in the office of Circuit Clerk
Swope. W. r. Singleton, of Waynes-
burg. asks $500 damages from the Gin
cinnati Southern railroad for loss of
fences and timber. which. he alleges.
were set on fire by sparks from the
compsny's engines. Attorney George
D. Florence filed the petition for SIM
gleton.
M. G. Murphy filed suit, by Attorney
p. M. McRoberts, against G. A. Wal
ter, j. B. Mckee and j. W. Acton
for $3.50. growing out of the opening of
certain turnpike near Kings Noun
tain. which is said to have been quit e
prolific of litigation. This action is
more or less friendly one to deter
mine the status of the affair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
FACULTY ELECTED FOR
NEXT SCHOOL YEAR.
All Teachers Re-Appointed, tx.
cept Two, Who Were Not APP
plicants For Places Again.

The faculty Tor the Stanford High
and Graded School vas elected for the
ensuing year at a meeting Of the board
Of trustees Wednesday night. Super.
intendent J. w Ireland holds on for an
other year. under contract with the
board He was offered the superinten.
dency Of the Harrodsburg city schools
at handsome increase IN salary. hut
he has made so good" here that the
local board refused 10 release him
All OF the teachers Of the school were
reelected. except two, who were not
applicants for re appointment. They
were Misses Frances Adams and Annie
HQltzcIaw. Their places will be taken
by Miss Kate Acorn, of tins city, and
Miss Agnes Long. Of Richmond. The
latter has been attending the Eastern
State Normal. at Richmond. and both
are well qualified for their work.
The roster Of teachers by grades for
the next years work as assigned by
the trustees. Is as follows:
High School Prof. p. c. Deemer.
Sth Grade Miss Claudia Eaton.
9TH Grade Miss Margaret Hopper.
9th Grade Miss Agnes Long.
9Th Grade Miss Kate Alcorn.
9TH Grade Miss Lena Palmer.
3rd Grade Miss Jennie Newland
"a Grade Mrs. II. ID. Phillips.
lst Grade Miss Annie Mckinney.
Instrumental Music Miss Ellen Bal.
lou.
Vocal Music 30 Miss Ethel Fetro.
Elocution Miss Bertha Jackson.
The present year. the last term Of
which is rapidly drawing to a close, has
been the most successful in point of at
tendance and work in the history of the
and a still greater growth
is expected in the future.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-06
SUDDEN CALL FOR
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Robert G. Jones Dies In Louisville
While Undergoing Operation
For Cancer OF Face.

Robert G. Jones, for eleven years tn,
town marshal Of Stanford, died sudden
ly and Unexpectedly in Louisville Wed
nesday AFTERNOON. while undergoing al
operation for cancer of the face with
which he had suffered for some time
Mr.. Jones was one Of the best known
residents Of Stanford and news Of his
death came as severe shock 20 the
community.
Mr.. Jones was born in Rockcastle
county 81 years ago. When young
man he removed 10 Lincoln Geounty.
where he made his permanent home.
He engaged In contracting and carpen.
tering and by frugality and energy he
amasseda competence After serving
faithfully as town marshal Of the city
for eleven years. he retired and bought
grocery and general store on Depot
street. which he and ms sons were con-
dueting at the time Of his death.
His wife and FIVE children-John, Wal
ter. Robert. Maggie and Kittie survive.
The deceased was member Of the
Christian church and OF the lodge Of
Maccabees. The burial took place on
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock in
Buffalo Cemetery. services being con
Quoted by Rev. Walker. A large num-
Der Of friends and loved ones were
present to pay the last tribute Of res
pect 20 his memory.