davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-08-25

The Interstate Fair and Exposi-
ton at Denver, September Ord to
18th represents the vital interests
of Colorado and other western
states. 1t has been supported fl
nancially and otherwise by the leg
islature, although twenty states are
to be represented Both branches
of the Legislative body will prob
ably ad journ in honor of the open
ing day, which will be September
5rd. On that occasion it is estima-
ted that there will be $4,000 peo-
pie on the Fair Grounds. The city
council has authorized the construc-
ton of concrete roadway along
the entire eastern side Of t h e
grounds to facilitate the handling
of automobiles and other traffic
during the rush.
The Denver City Tramway is
building subway under the railroad
tracks at Alameda in order to pre-
vent congestion of the street cars,
which would doubtless occur in
handling the crowds that will at
tend the Fair this year.
Unusually low rates in the South
and West are attracting more peo-
pie than have ever come to Denver
on any previous occasion.
The new era., 1910-08-25
os. A. w. -WtiiTEHoUSE

Veterin arian.
Republican Building, Laramie, Wyo.
Office Phone 373 Black.
Residence Phone 4S B
Will be in Walden about the end of
August,
The new era., 1910-08-25
INTER- R--MOUNTAIN
COW HORSE RACE
To Be held in Laramie, Wyoming
During the Albany County
Fair in September.

During the Albany County Fair
at Laramie, September 2lst, 22nd,
and 25rd, 1910, there will be COW
horse race for COW horses from
Albany and Carbon Counties, Wyo-
ming, and jackson County Colorado
only. Following are the conditions
of the race:
Horse must carry stock saddle
of a weight, including blanket and
bride, of 40 pounds, and must COM
ply with the rules of the association
defining COW horses. There will be
seperate race for horses of each
county, not less than three to start.
The two horses wining first and
second place to be eligible to enter
final race, to be run on the 25d.
At least two counties must enter
to make race. Entrance fee, SIS.
Purse for each county race, $50;
for final, $50. No deduction from
money winners.
Laramie Aerie, Eagles. give $50
of this prize.
County races will be sandwiched
in on first and second days as judges
may direct.
The new era., 1910-08-25
Clippings from Centennial Post

r. D. Stewart, superintendent of
the Laramie Plains line, has return
ed from the mountains, having
spent a day or two on top of the
Snowy range with his family. He
says he has seen many of the pref
tiest sights of the Rocky mountain
region, but nowhere seen a love-
lier than from the crest of the
Snowy Range.
J. ]. Argos surveying party, To-
eating the line from Walden to
Steamboat Springs for the Laramie
Hahn's Peak & Pacific, are now
encamped near Hahn's Peak, Colo.
in one of the widest and most in
accessible camps yet occupied by
that party, and most of the provi-
sions and supplies have to be car
ried on horses.
The new era., 1910-08-25
The Passing of
An Old Pioneer
Died at go So. Logan ST., Denver,
Colorado, Aug. 7, 1910, John
Mathews aged rs. years.

MIR. Mathews was one of the
early settlers of this country and
was well known in the Park years
ago, having come in here in 1884
and spent considerable of his time
here up to a few years ago raising
cattle and horses. He was a broth
er of our old time resident M. r.
Mathews.
His remains we're laid to rest in
beautiful Fairmont Cemetery, ao-
companied by his brothers. James
c., M. r. and Jerome Mathews and
his three nephews Johnnie, John C.
and George Mathews and many
Friends.
The new era., 1910-08-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.!

Public call is hereby made for the
County Democratic Convention to be
held at Walden, Colorado, on the Goth
day of August 1910, at 10 A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating Candidates for
the various County Offices. to be voted
on at the November Election, and such
other business as may properly come
before the Convention.
P. w. FISCHER,
Chairman of County Democratic Central
Committee.
The new era., 1910-08-25
NUMBER 26.

Gilbert Hayes and wife were in
yesterday proving up on some land.
The big frost last night killed the
potato vines and other garden truck
Hubert Chedsey of Hebron was
in town on a ditch case Monday.
Dennis Brennon was visitor
from the Spioer country Monday.
Chas. Engerbg was in from the
West Side Sawmill Monday.
Johe Mitchell was over from his
ranch proving up on some land yes
terday.
Mrs. Guy Elmor and Miss George
Hayes were in from Owl creek yes
terday.
The new era., 1910-08-25
PUBLIC NOTICE!

Public call is hereby made for the
Democratic Primaries of the Walden
Precinct to be held at Walden, Colorado
on the a7th day of August 1910. 2 P. NJ,
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the County Democratic Convention to
be held at Walden, Colorado on the
Twenty Ninth day of August 1910, also
for the purpose of transacting such 9th
er business as may properly come before
the Primaries.
A. G. MAINE,
Chairman Walden Precinct
The new era., 1910-08-25
"spicer Post"

After a brief vacation the Spider
School is again in cession.
We are glad to be able to state
that Miss Gill. our former teacher,
is improving since she has gone to
lower altitude and is out of reach
of mosquitoes and bugle of elk.
Mrs. Jap Monroe has returned to
Spicer after weeks visit in Hot
Sulphur.
Ask Joe Coyte how he likes to
wake up in the middle of the floor
on cold night, and see the covers
moving slowly into the next room.
Mrs. Frost is again at Mr.. Han
sons.
Anyone having an over supply of
cats or dogs, please send them to
the Dickens Ranch as there is a
scarcity there.
Mrs. Marie Graham has gone to
Denver for few weeks.
Ask Irene how she gets the boys
to wipe dishes for her, the rest of
the girls aren't able to.
Fina Ridings, Pearl Wade and
Susie tieuallen visited Spicer last
week.
As Wallace MCGOWAN seems to
be the favorite, the other boys are
leaving Platte fishing alone.
The Road Overseer of Jackson
County is asked to keep the road in
good repair from Rand tc Spicer,
for Fred Donelson's sake, also for
hers.
Everybody has been enjoying the
ccronet solos.
Any one wishing eardrums call
on Jack Dickens as he has the sole
ageny in the Park.
Miss Cora Myers and Fred Don
elson spent Sunday evening with
the Coyotes
Bertha and Charley have sepa-
rated but we know they can't stand
it long.
Carrie and Shorty have been
quarreling again. What ails the
kids, anyway!
The Parks family have gone
back to Loveland.
If the good weather continues
we will socn be thru haying.
Bertha Covte has been taking
pictures of various subject. She
reports good luck until she snapped
Lee Wager's, and now she has or
dered a new camera. However,
we think the Murphy boys cracked
it.
The new era., 1910-08-25
Forest Fire On Elk River.

A large forest fire is raging in
the mountains near the head of Elk
River this week and has filled the
Park with smoke. This makes the
second fire that has been in that
vicinity this summer.
The new era., 1910-08-25
FOR SALE

A modern up-to-date blacksmith shop
Gasoline power, and machinery to do
most any kind of wood work. Good
trade established. For further informa
ton address
SIEBERT BROS.
Walden, Colo
The new era., 1910-08-25

The Coyote Brothers are hap
py now as they have the Spicer
school ma am staying with them.
Rand says, "You don't know her
like we do"
The new era., 1910-08-25
WAN

To trade good thirteen acre
orchard near Palisade for good
hay ranch in North Park.
Address G. A. Cox,
Palisade, Colo.
The new era., 1910-08-25
Local Happenings


MIR Stout was in town Monday.
John Dagle was in town Monday
Elmer Mallon was in town yes
terday.
Monte Blevins was in town Mon
day.
Frank Staples is a Walden visiter
today.
w. L. Riddle finished haying
Wednesday.
Ernest Osier is clerking for C.E.
Mosman again.
Quite a number of ranchmen have
finished having.
Archie Mains father is in visit
ing him this week.
Chas. Flinian and Son Teddy
are in Walden today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dagle were
Walden visiters yesterday.
Frank Murphy was over from
Spicer on business Monday.
The new era., 1910-08-25
Wanted
To the voters of Jackson County,

I here by announce my Candidacy for
sheriff of Jackson County. My name
will appear on the ballot at the coming
election as an independent candidate,
regardless of party nominations for the
office.
$. B. HARL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

"EW men want their women folk
~ in business. It is bad cEorsh for
girls who must support them
selves or for women who are
a1rown upon their own resources. but
for a bride to enter the field, that seems
to be beyond the limit.
Mr. Drew. ordinarily one OF the most
good naturcd ana even tempered Of
men. showed evidence Of something APP
preaching anger when his wIiG. despite
his i!atfootcd declaration that her SUE
ecstion was absurd, persisted in ncr
pleading to be permitted To seek an Of
fee position of some sort in the great
world Of down town.
She gave nearly every reason but the
true one as to why snc wanted to so
to work She went into detail rs to
how lonesome 1t was for her during the
day. They had been married only two
months. She never had been in New
York until she came here II bride. The
little Hat they rented far up town was
charming, but to SD vigorous n young
person as Mrs. Drew 1t did not give
enough household employment to keep
her busy more than two hours. A few
experiences with sOssipy ana borrow
Ing ncighbors made her suspicious. She
had been born and brought up in n
small town ana was Il BIT straight
laced in her ideas. The big city seemed
dreadfully dreary place to her in the
long hours Bob was down town. Idle
ness was punishment to her.
She needed something to keep her
mind and her hands employed. 1t mat
tered little to her 1t she got only Il few
dollars pay a week II she could feel
she was accomplishing something, and
II she did not have to sit Mt home ana
count the hours until Bob came home
Mr.. Drew assured her that she soon
would change her view. Every young
woman who came from the country 10
the city had the same attack OF nos
tnlgia, he laughlngly declared, but soon
recovered and came to love city life.
He advised her to go out more, to go to Il
matinee once or twice n week, look
around the shops, visit some of the
museums and before she knew 1t she
not only would find her time fully oc-
cppied but would he kccnly Interested
Besides he would bring moro Of his
friends homo to dinner and would sec
that she had more complnionship. IT
would not be long before she had a new
circle of friends and would be forget |
ting the country. Bob was so bright |
and CHEEKY and drew such n pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

= n Gl n
III. ni,Iont ,,,I ,,.so, ,otto,, 49,.
chc., NM ,,ro,n.oI =, ,,,,. In
ana No - ~ d. pr,,,,d,,..,,. 49,.
,,ur,,,,e ,,ta,. - h,tnt,,a, 49,, -, -,
'1n,,,,i,,a,, -, , .,ih'i.,i' ~ up ms
~, ~, a., '' aV,,eu
" ~ 'o' NM" .n'S' bop SO
WI az ne tnoush. ne ulH. She mad
put iler c"se cseVerlN but she had not
I tpucheu me principal reason for her
! desire Tor employment. 1t was all very
! VIII for Bon to say he would be
| ashamed II not disgraccd 10 have his
| wife Il business woman. II was all very
| well for him to point on. that he made
| from $50 to ST5 a week ana II yould
| simply he scan[ulous for m,n .,rn.
| ing so much tn rnrnit III. 1,r;do q,
| work That woirbod ,.a,,. i:.ti'
I,6r in nor c,In, onai,,s,,, ~ 49,. 49,"
tInr cI,o -, ~. 80, ~ u. sit t
H., -, ne, husband ana con-
-" nm on ~ inc pest o! men,
~ ''i'' ''u "ot oi'f'h her 10 MS one
s,t't "olfSiiess. twice ne had been un-
Mp'c 10 - 10 the office. The second
tiihc inc manager had been UP to sec
nm. and. although he spoke in n low
voice. she could not helm hearing the
yelled warning She understood now
why Fob rarely held n position Inn
He made friends rnnidIv- ,otu NJ t,nr,
too MANY nj thcm 10 ,,ya. brt,,;,, 49,.
or ana nhle. hi, ,oo con,,o,,,,I CO.. ,,,e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

had to move. She could not get suite
of rooms to suit her in the old building,
ana. besides. she wanted to be nearer
the center from which some big or
ders were comins--Wall street.
one day she got a small order from
tho greatest bank in America. It got
the same attention as other business.
Evidently 1t was satisfactory, for more
work followed it. Without solicitation
business also came to her from the Of
lice of the master of finance, the man
who has merged more railroads, more
steel mills. more factories and indus
tries generally than any other 10 men
in the world. Somehow the big men got
to know that this woman who did such
excellent work was thorough in one
other department of business: that she
took pains to guard the secrets Of hcr
office: that any work intrusted to her
would be safeguarded. The great bank
gets out each quarter for select distri-
button Il report from it's trusted agents
the world over as to the state of trade
In each and every section of the globe.
incidentally this report contains tho
most authentic and most authoritative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Nn OOthIDf- Of thOt gnrf urith Lcr cbn
doto,,r,i,,,S WIN '''i SIG
r. ,..,,,
s,o ~ ,,r,I1,,,. A., ~ 80 Mceh, a. 't ..
nor msho ~, ~, ~ nusiilsss ioet ~
,.,,s ~, ha1,s',' -" =, is. . "satii' one
,,s,,o, ~, - ~ ~ ..''s ~ go
idoa sh. h;,, hn,, 49,, 49, ~ a'ei ~
~ ~, a.pp .''e ','ea
r,rnfasrn, - NaT'tS anu slie
!, ~ 49,, 49, 'u a;I iie' hpou'
Poh thn,,,ht 5o',,e NJ ~ ,.'u ,,l1l
Ln,,os,,,,,,7rs -, -, s.s.n'e ~ l'ei
,o,,,nG ,,.,,, I'M .eco,iins more con-
,Sns NJ, ~. ,,ro,t. .. 10y W ',s s''och
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

i,,t,,,,,, . -,
~ do,.o,a,,,,,,,.'. ,,,.n,, ''l'i ~
H., -, :. ,'',r '1 ne''.
,his rar,,. 20. ,,,t,,,',,e, -. s..
M Northumberland, n.o,,,,, 80 -
tho 1reat n, NJ. sent tha er,,, ra, ~. ~
o1si hor,,to renort 70 n,,s ~, - ci ,n,s
81, 49, ''i''e'
quarter.
Two Years and , hale ,ftar rert.,,
her cuhhvbo1o of M offic. Mrs pot Ma
% a,,ar.,ta,, ,.,,.,.,, ri, $3.50. ',''u
~ Noih'is. ne seiectioh
81" vi n'its VI THESE operators was
her hardest TASK. None but the most
careful, the most accurate and most
trustworthy would suit her. She paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

nm TO bitter realization of his nosi
ton. Scarcity of money, too cm I"n.'
| raised him. His wife had plent,. H.,
he was too proud to borrow from bon ""'
| one evening after dinner he told H..
he was going to take the first Job tb,,
vas offered to him. He was bocon,i NIL
| distracted. he said, by the long COW
! :inucd idleneSs. wiz
Bob" said Mrs. Bob, ''if wero ,.o.
! wouldn't take any job tina, liecns you
| outside Your trouble is do IN ~ W., wv
good nature. You should ,;tr. nm w.
selling field. There is too much co N,3
VITALITY connected with it. You onoh,
to try to get Office work" s"t
Bob never had done anything hut .,,,
stuff, but he knew what his wjrc s aIa
WAS true. ''u
TN look for an Office job" he soId
and If you hear of anything, try 10 nv
u Tor me- Don't worry, / won't give
you cause to regret it, CIV
The next night Mrs. Bob was ,,.,
excited when she met her husband d.
II know of job you have n cha,o,
of getting, Bob" she said. ''Ill know
positively in the morning."
will you know" F''e
by TO- think
All right; I'll be at your Office nj IN,
Bob was there ut TO-
What did YOU hear??" he asked.
It's all right" she answered. You
can have it. The business is Young h,'.
it's growing. and there's GOOD cboncn
for the rirht man san 30, "a
week TO start on. but Is lrict,,,
strict"
That's all right" said Bob joyruIr
IN make good. What colcarn i it5,
Fight here" she anaweroI. WITH d
little hrcaf in her voice. "q'huts vnps
desk Bob"
RICHARD srlLlANE.
-e.s--
Have it Photo-ra phcd. Utah phoM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

TEW men want their women folk
~ in business. It is bad enough for
1 girls who must supper, them
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

adjourned until 1880 Tuesday. The
following cases were taken up:
y Alma Davis v. Osro ]. Davis, mo
ltion of plaintiff for temporary ali
| mony heard, submitted.
J. A. Ruan v. John ATkless ct a,
Eaccount. In default or defendants the
account and petition were verified. A
Judgment on the account and costs oil
lsuit granted.
j. A. Ruan V. james Bagley ct al,
On default of the defendants a judg.
ment on the account and costs OF
suit granted on the promissory note.
John James ct al v. Geneva James
let al. Report of referee approved
and the referee was allowed $500
additional compensation.
r. G. Hoffman v. Annette r. Aver.
i'll. An order of service was granted
in this case
Herman Krause v. Nora Krause, di.
yorce Trial to the court and case
submitted.
4 The case of the State of Iowa v.
e. l.. Fisher. Fisher appeared in
court and stated that he had no
money and no way to procure any.
He also said that he had no attor-
neys, nor any means. to procure any.
The court appointed Williams & Or.
wis as counsel. The application for
reduction of bond was heard. The
bond was reduced to $4,000.
New Cases Filed.
h William r. Hagan is made defend
ant in a divorce petition filed by, his
wife, Edith Hagan yesterday. The
plaintiff alleges that she was mar
ried to the defendant July "a, 1908.
J. r. Duncan v. E. D. Rayburn, is
the title of suit filed. The plaintiff
asks that a temporary writ of injunc-
ton be granted against the defend.
ants, restraining them from selling
certain property aid interfering with
the property of the plaintiff. The
plaintiff also asks that after the final
hearing the temporary injunction be
made permanent.
Alleging that her husband Charles
Coles struck her with his fists, Han
nah Coles filed a petition with the
clerk asking for divorce. She
states that she and the defendant
were married April 10, 1904, in Ma
haska county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by Her.
aid Correspondents.
ELM GROVE.

*
The Herald correspondents mo-
present at the picnic Saturday miss
ed quite a treat.
Mrs. George Smart has been quite
poorly the past week. but is some
better at this writing.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Worthy and daugh
ters Marguerite and Dorothy visited
at the George Wiser home at Six
Mile Sunday.
Charles HI. Stanley spoke at the
Elm Grove school house Sunday, the
23rd, to fair sized audience on Pro
hibition. Several went to the Pente.
costal Mission to hear him again in
the afternoon
Revival meetings are being held
at Elm Grove. Much interest is being
manifested and much good being
done. Mrs. Sam Skeel has charge of
the meetings. She expects to have
some extra help this week.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Westercamp,
south of Oskaloosa, Wednesday, Oct.
10, 1910, Miss Alice Westercamp to
Frank j. McFadden, Rev. C. W. Nc.
Cord, of the Christian church, officiat.
ing After the ceremony and con.
gratulations supper was served to
about sixty invited guests, who did
ample justice to the good things
served. The bride and groom are
well known and respected young PEG.
pie of Elm Grove. They expect to
go to house keeping next November
on their farm 81 miles south of Os-
kaloosa, where they will be at home
to their many friends. The following
, is partial list of presents received:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Westercamp, set of
dishes; Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T. McFadden,
range; Margaret McFadden, dining
table; Anna ,McFadden, pair pillows;
MIR. and Mrs. z. T. Pointer, one years
subscription to Saturday Globe; Mr.
and Mrs. Fella Westercamp, SIS cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Westercamp, one
dozen chickens; John Denburger, one
dozen teaspoons; Mr.. and Mrs. DIR.
Hull, chocolate set; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Reynolds, bed spread; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jamison, table cloth; Ma
RE Phillips, two dresser scarfs; Mary
Beach. dresser scarf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Keel, sugar shell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Worthy, teapot; Homer & Cory,
one dozen napkins and table cloth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Velthrusen, fruit plate;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tenant, coffee
pot; Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters, fruit
dish; Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Dashiell,
sugar shell; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kirk, teakettle; Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Lisk, four pillow cases; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Colville. half dozen teaspoons;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Saunders, fancy
plate; Mr.. and Mrs. Moorehouse, sal
ad dish: Anna Moorehouse, salad
dish: Mr.. and Mrs. Bawden, dresser
scarf; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett, plate and
half dozen teaspoons; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Lindblad, table cloth; Mrs. r. c.
Davis, salad dish; Mrs. Jane Wilson,
sofa pillow; Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Patrick
salad dish; Mrs. N. S. Weber, fruit
dish. They received their young
friends Thursday evening at the pa.
rental McFadden home, where all
report fine time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

= Cilcag go Union Stock Yards, Oct.
26.-Down, down the toboggan went
hogs again today Packers had
things all their own way. Eastern
buyers had no urgent orders and ac-
quiesced in the hammering down of
prices which resulted in decline of
from Is to % cents and the general
average was fully Is cents below yes
terday's average and it was only the
fact that many sellers preferred to
carry over for tomorrow that hinder
ed a still deeper cut. The OUTLOOK
for tomorrow is not encouraging for
any increase. Packers are determin-
ed TO get hogs down to sc and below
before the November runs. The bulk
of the hogs sold today at SS,00MS.G5
as against $S.2O@S.70 yesterday and
IS. 45m900 last Tuesday. A couple Of
loads OF extra choice light hogs top
bed the market today at $9.05. Yes.
terday's top was 1926 and week ago
today the top was $3.50 1t was a
most unsatisfactory market all day
IRON sellers standpoint, and there
is nothing bright in tomorrow's pros
poets.
More cattle by 5000 to 1000 came
into the pens today than the est.
mates of yesterday anticipated and
these added to the big hold over from
yesterday made the market very SLOW
and weak, with prices from 10 10 Is
cents lower. Good choice beef steers
land there was mighty few Of then
--sold at yesterdays prices Most d
the run was common TO medium
grades
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

town Tuesday.
A new piano was placed in the
home Of e. f. Brown Saturday.
Miss Pearl Page is spending her va
cation out of the store at Belle PLANE.
alr. and Mrs. John Fowler went to
Beacon Monday for days visit with
relatives.
\ new baby came to the home 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Wilson on A
street, Saturday.
WIN. Hurley and Miss Ethel Bessey
OF Hiteman We're visitors at the
Cruise home Sunday.
Miss Nellie Richards, Of Ottumwa,
was here over Sunday in the interests
.or the Childrens Home Finding AS
sociatlon.
There is TO be Halloween Social
at the Social Rooms Of the NJ. E.
church next Monday evening All are
invited to come.
Miss Nathalia Cruiss went to Day-
export Wednesday Of last week where
she has entered ST. Lukes Hospital
to take the training Tor nurse.
/ The Juniors and Intermediates en-
joyed social time at the M. E. par
sonage Monday evening. An indoor
field meet and tafry pulling were the
Iamusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Parsons, Of
Dubuque, viEited his brother, r. M.
Parsons, and family here for a few
days last week, They were on their
way to Arkansas to spend the win
ter .- ..s
/ The funeral Of Leroy, the smonths-
old babe of Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Me-
Dowell, who died Sunday night, was
held at the home on 14th street, We'd
jnesday afternoon, Rev. Cox conduct
ed short service and burial was
made in the Abba cemetery.