davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16
THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1910.
Az IN The POINT OF VIEW

sosnssimss. old pai. In the morning
When the dawn is cold and gray
and lsy IN the persumed feathers.
Thinking thoughts / dare not say,
think o. the stunts 81 the night be-
fore
And smile a feeble smile.
"a say 10 myself FOR the hundredth
time.
Isn really worth the whlle1"
g'aen piek ~ the morning paper
Ana ] see where some sanity man
who sever vas aoassd ~ an hts life
And sho never said "heli" or
damn.
DO never stayed oat till the wee
sma hours.
or joilied gay soubretics
Ut preached on the evils Of drink
lag
TIE cards and the cigarette.
cnt on ia The prime Of useful
isfs."
The headlines gllbly aay-
snatched b. the grim reaper
tie has crossed The great highway
icy buried him deep while few
friends weep.
And shc world moves on With a
sigh.
nd ,he sainiiy man is forgotten
soon.
Even as zoe and
ghen you say 10 Yourself We'll
AN old scout
when you are called TO Take the
jump.
when you reach ne place where the
best and the worst
Must bump tho eternal bump"
You can smile 70 yourself and chuck
u
Ana say well I've seen and dnps
al ! ought
When WA On earth ! was mevia'
soms.
s'n~ ls that "a anhoiy thoughts
Then yoa rise and attach crackes
Re band
TO The crown o. your battered hat
Ana nauuter forth Tor a cold Klniizz
shes a great old world al that
And yoa 50 on Yonr way rejoicing.
What's the usc 10 complains ans
sigh
GO the route old scout and be mer
~.
For tomorrow you may die.
Author Unknown,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16
A Sin. pl,tlnc,inn.

A small boy la the village school
when writing a composition on "Quak'
ers" wound up by saying. "Quakers
never quarrel. never get Into a fight
never claw aud never scratch" Then
he added. PAW Is Quaker. but ]
really don't think NAV is."-Delinea-
a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16

one Of the chief features o. the
second annual Western Washington
Fair. 20 BE- held 90 Seattle September
10 20 90. WIN BE- the great poultry
show 10 De held 80 buildings special
iy crested Tor this purpose. Payotte
Valley has lnre number Of breed
era 81 nancy poultry who win be- In.
trrosted in this announcement The
Show wlil 30 in charge % j, L. An.
derson. Who had suporuiendency Of
ths BIS poultry exhibit % the Alaska.
Yukon.Iaelfle Exposition last fall.
Aecortiag % assurances already re-
eeiyod from leading exhibitors OF the
Nogibwcst there VIII be- more than
5000 entries for the show, OF which
{ ZOO sre already officially entered
To- tho many premiums 20 be offered
b. the association, superintendent
Anderson raid roaenlly that the com
ins show snl snrpasa tho exposition
exhibit. both 81 number ana class Of
entries
rho poultry viii be housed In spe.
elaily constructed pens. arranged In
a BIG building. With 1000 square
feet o. floor space IN addition 70
tho uaay exhibits Of domestic fowls.
there Wnl be special exhibit Of
game birds and water fowl
lu addition 70 t6o peus Of fowl
o. every description there viii be
an intoresling exhibit Of young chicks
oi many breeds With this exhibi,
there WIN be a battery" OF inoubat.
ors. Ia which will be eggs timed to
hatch out during the week Of the
fair
Premium lists for the fair viii be
issued this week. and can be obtain
ed FROM Secretary Guy MaeL. Rich.
ards. Globe Building. Seattle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16

Follo~lng The organization IN Sc.
attic 81 4 Taxpayers League. with
lhs object o. WATCHING public cxpen-
dilur4s ellminatiue extravagance and
reducing taxation. there Is talk Of
ogsaniksrz the various taxpayers ieog'
ues 81 the state into a State Tax
l.eAxne. ehoae duty Il win BE- 20
mateh ths state legislature with a
careful eye. and also keep iaba
GA the state administration. The
anne idea - belus taken ~ in 9th
vr western states and Is 81 line
uisa fhs general public sentiment
thas 100 msfh money . eeiug wasted
- ms eoVerflne powers that tax
rstss afe TOO hish aud thar only
astebsasness ri iateresied citizens
cen brine Abpus economy Tho los
rosllag uaetAoas az the state lsglsia.
fure ~ Washinksea ID 1909 witch
epe8t some Zen mlilions ol dollars.
hare c0nss Ia FOR criticism. and /, -
psoposea 20 make {, impossible for
sach extyafaeanee 10 occur al the
1914 session The Seattle Taxpayers
feeguc IS eomposes ~ men having
biz interests here. Win Jacob Fursh
president q she seastle Electric Co.
and a leading finaneler ~ president
Of the league
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16
whsr, Ne Bluffs.

"Does BliggIus ever bur when he
plays cardsT
"Neyer until he gets home aud ex-
plains where he has bea9."-Washiqg.
ton Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16
PAYETTE HOTEL

serves special Sunday Dinners at
80 cents. Also issues weekly meal
tickets
PAYETTE HOTEL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16

Phone the Payette Fruit Packing
company for your Berry Cups and
Crates.
Who's Scott? Why scotrs the
Dray man. Headquarters at Wells &
Maule.
Good Groom house with shade,
good location, for sale or rent Al
50 broom house on Front street.
These are both bargains.
g. h. BRAINARD.
Wanted Music pupils. / will go
to the house and win give good
hour. Prices reasonable. Leave
word at Enterprise printing office or
call h. A. Blair's residence, Payette,
idaho.-Mrs. r. o. Mead, formerly
Miss Leela Blair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16

True friends have no solitary 10y os
sorrow.-Channing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs CoNVEN-
TON.

Blaokfoot, Ida, June IS to 1910.
For above occasion the o. S. L..
ny. win sell round trip tickets, Pay
cite to Blackfoot, Ida. at $l2.65. Tick
cts sold June 9Th and lith. Contin-
uous passage each direction final re-
turn limit Of June 20-1910.
G. +. JOHNSON, AGENT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-06-16
BIC POULTRY SHOW
TO BE HELD m FALL

Exhibit VIII De One Of leading
Featurcs Of Second Annual Weo-
tern Washington Fair 70 De Held
IN Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear
Commences Monday Morning at $50 O'clock

Jun D
. 1.-The wondefIva vahest H b
nenedby shipments
the etnaes n
cud regular price
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
New Wardrobe Trunks
Are Here in Numbers

The "closet-and- bureau-com-
bined" Trunks that make travel
ing a luxury and a delight.
The Trunks that viii keep
your clothes straight and i'm per
feet condition.
The Trunks with drawers and
clothes hangers.
One for Women has II hangers
for gowns and - for shirtwaists,
strongly made with many
drawers besides. SIS.
Another for Men has 10 clothes
hangers and separate compart-
ments for collars, hosiery gloves
ueckwear. shoes and secret money
drawer. $40.
And there are many others.
Third Floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
5a5z5;5557 latest 45;l2 ST. .18

1t pays to buy books at Bull
locks, seventh floor. .,.
"a life for Life" s1.1S; Herrick.
"A Splendid Hazard" Sis; Mac
Grath.
-"The Illustrious Prince" $1.1S; Op-
penheim.
of THE Inner shrine" $l.l8,
-"The Depot Master" $1.1S; Lincoln.
-"The RamrOdders," Sl.1S; Day.
--"Fhe Running right Sllo; Os-
borne.
The Heart of Desire" s1.1s: De-
The Early Bird" Sis; Chester
-"Danbury Rodd," s11S; Palmer.
Tanning of Red Butte Western"
s11S; Lyude.
And other books of fiction and 9TH
err books for everyone. Seventh floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Handsome Baby Irish edges
and insertions = some exclusive
patterns included for waists and
gowns-and other uses. Per-
feet work on the finest swiss. Beau
tlful embroideries. Very unusual at
soc yard.
AT 15c Yard-Embroidery Flounc-
ings, Edges and insertions. Shadow
and eyelet effects on swiss and nam
sock. Unusual at 15c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
POny Stockings
For Children

are knit by people who have
studied the needs OF little folks
stockings-hoW they should be
made to best stand the rough
wear that little folks give
them.
Even if children do romp and
climb trees in them. mothers say
they give better satisfaction than
any other stockings, Bullock's car
ries full line of these famous
stockings.
Black and tan Isle stockings, fine
ribbed, high spliced heels, reinforced
soles-25c pair.
Black, medium weight cotton
Stockings. Csc pair.
Black silk Isle stockings; fine
ribbed; 35c, pairs for 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
These Beach Dresses
Special Dresses at $500

Some summer styles Of fine white
cambric Ia Trotteur, with con-
trasting trimmings.
-One-third under worth. Monday
at So
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

wavne Wardrobes, the great new
safe deposit vaults for clothes. At
Bullock's.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Extra Size Garments Chernise :.
Vi Cd
for Stout People baby ftif'5i'i ri
loped a
Extra Size Drawers 35c and arm
of good muslin, hemstitched ChennlSe
cambric ruffle and small tucks of nat
-35c insertion
Extra Size Drawers SOC -00c.
or soft cambric plain, with Skirt Che
hem and tucks; others hem -3 sly
stitched lace trimmed, Soc French
Extra Size Drawers CSC run. erY t5i ott
of fine muslin, embroidery with lac
ruffe with cluster tucks, Csc. ing run
Extra Size Drawers 85c oon' 81
of fine muslin, trimmed with Skirt che
ruffe of good embroidery, S5c. of c
Extra Size Drawers $1.00 rertiSn serIS
or hne musHh trimmed wltn wash ri
snd mde cluster uibsg tucks' ' 81. Skirt Che
of f
Corset Covers at 25c front o
=, .., 49, s.,,as. +iab+ e+ting V lace ms
5a6 Or ten Fre6gb s5SeS s{s snt embrodr lions
or lace trimmed and beading with French F
silk ribbon; all sizes; 25c A. OK
Corset Covers 35c and up
ned Main or trimmed with embroidery Fitted p
Insertion or lace with beading and silk of Persian
ribbon neck and trimmed to broidery II
match; all sizes: 35c. sleeves trim
ro $3.50
s1e nsDs9o - STYLES fancy yoes Short Pc
with front insertion set with of goo
medarions; others richly trimmed with stitched
embroidery, of beading with tucks
wash ribboni all sizes; Soc Short De
Corset Covers at 75c 4 style
s1--of fine nainsook. trimmed with stitched
medalons and Valenciennes lace. runle o.
French Embroidered Short Pc
Corset Covers At Csc al
$3.50. $5 81 and up to s15 All at -Prettl
third OIL eihproi"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

and bought more rugs at
one time than we would
have dreamed of buying
during the whole year, only
a little while ago.
We know this rug business,
we know it's strength and char
acter, we know the confidence
that buyers have in Bullock's.
We planned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
For the Greatest
Sale Of Rugs Ever
Held in the City
of Los Angeles

Right on the tick of the first
minute of the Great Advertised
Rug Sales our buyer was on
hand. Careful, enthusiastic.
earnest, wideawake, in active
competition with the worlds
greatest stores. And now the
Rugs are here-and other great
purchases - wonderful values
from the worlds leading makers
and Monday the sale begins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Gowns $1.50
of fine nainsook. high. low. V or
round neck, yoke of lace insertion
and beading run with silk wash rib
bon; others trimmed with embroid-
cry; all sizes. $3.50.
Gowns at 81, $3.50 and $3.50
of fine nainsook, low, round necks
and Queen Elizabeth sleeves. prettily
trimmed with lace or embroidery; all
sizes.
French Hand-Emb. Gowns
at $3.50. s4.5O $780, $3.50 and up
to s42; all at 1-3 Off.
Extra Size Gowns $1.50
of fine nainsook or cambric. or low
round neck, lace or embroidery trimmed;
other STYLES in extra size gowns at 75c
and 81. s1.75 and So.
Extra Size Petticoats $3.50
of fine muslin with deep embroidery
ruffle.
Extra Size Short Petticoats SOC
of good cambria, finished with cambric
ruffle and cluster tucks.
Drawers at 25c
good soft finished muslin. hemstitched
cambric ruffle and cluster of tucks' 25c
Drawers 35c
b STYLES. cambric or muslin with lace
or embroidery trimmed ruffle. 35c.
Drawers SOC
30 styles, of muslin. cambric or main
sock. umbrella or Isabelle style. trim
med with lace and rows OF insertion
some with wide embroidery ruffle, SOC.
Drawers 75c
10 styles. Of nainsook, or cainbric, UNI
brella style, with lace or embroidery
ruffle rows of insertion and beading
run with silk wash ribbon. Toe
Drawers $1.00
IS styles. OF nainsook or cambric' lsa-
belle and Garterboclter styles. elabo-
atey trimmed with lace and embroidery
rows Of Insertion and beading, with
silk wash ribbon, 81.
Drawers at $1.25
of fine nainsook. trimmed with en-
broidery or lace.
French Hand-Emb. Drawers
at 50, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50 and up to s1o'
all at 1-3 off.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Handbags a Hobby
At Bullock's

Women who know turn to
Bullock's naturally for new
handbags, Just as they do for
Perrin Gloves.
-Exnerience has taught them
where to find best values.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Women's Slippers 9sc Pair

3 point comfort slippers of soft
kid with hand turned soles. Just
the slippers for morning wear
about the house. Unusual values
-9Sc pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
RuV Shoes in the BaSement-SaVe
Mems Oxfords $3.50 Pair

Mems shoes and Oxfords in
black and tan feathers with
Goodyear welted soles.
Shoes that will give satlsfac-
tion not only as to wear, but also
as to fit. Values $3.50 pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

-The special grill TOT meh'
The special Daily Menus and their
unusual attractiveness.
The splendid concerts, 12 to 1:SO p M
The serving of Arrowhead mineral
water free-are features.
Mondays menu includes: Fried Silver
Smelts, Baked Halibut, Shrimp Pat
ties. Broiled Tenderloin Steak, Car
amel Custard Pudding, Apple Char
lotte with whipped cream.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Women's Oxfords So Pair

-Oxfords and pumps in tan
feathers and in all sizes. Some
Of the shoes in this assortment
are worth at least so per cent
more than $500 pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Wayne Wardrobe prices are 5Oc
to $3.50. Let Wayne Wardrobes
save your clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
White Petticoats COo
at Half Price wv


of good muslin, with tucked,
hemstitched founce and extra
dust ruff1e; all sizes, SOC.
White Petticoats 75c
Of good cambric; styles to choose from
one has deep lawn Aounce. embroidery
trimmed. another two insertions OF lace
and ruhle to match. 75c.
White Petticoats S1.00
of good cambric, styles to choose from
one has deep lawn hounce with three IN
sertions of lace. ruffle to match. others
have deep embroidery ruffle and bands OF
insertions, ST.
White Petticoats S1.25
of fine cambrie. styles lace or en- EN-
broidery trimmed hounce and aust fuII'7'
$1.25.
White Petticoats $1.50
of cambrie pretty styles: some have
deem embroidery ruffle; others with 2, or
4 rows of lace insertion with ruffe to match
and extra dust ruffle, Sl.5O.
White Petticoats $3.50
of fine cambric with 14-inch founce OF
swiss embroidery Joined with French bead
Inc. others with deep hounce, trimmed with
rows of lace insertion and with rur1Ie 10
match, $3.50
White Petticoats
al s350. s4. IS, $3.50, $40 and UP to
$3.50; all handsomely trimmed.
French Hand-Enbroidered
Petticoats 1-3 Off
--soalloped and heavily embroidered petit
| coats, 4 styles at SIS; less 1-9.
Combinations at 75c
of good cambric corset cover ana
drawers. trimmed with lace or emorolo-
erv: beading and silk ribbon arouhd I"e
neck; all sizes. 75c.
| Combinations 85c
of nafnsook, corset cover and drawers
~. sl,irt woke Of lace insertion and bead
ing, run with wash ribbon; neck ana
arms trimmed to match: all sizes soc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
LEST We FORGET.

10 the minds OF some Republicans
il seems more important to get con.
troll Of the party machinery and NOM
mate certain candtdatesfor Office than
81 does to secure their election after.
ward. This sentiment is encouraged
BY certain Democrats in this county
who nearly always take secret part
in helping to nominate Republican
candidates and then never fail to do
an they can to defeat them. The re
suit IS apparent when we see how
many Of the best Offices in this county
are filed BY Democrats in spite OF
the facathat the Republican majority
Is 1t least 1000 in the county. At the
coming election we are to elect three
members Of the House Of Delegates.
II IS certainly the height of folly to
let the selection of candidate for
United States Senate cause the de
feat Of the Republican candidates for
House Of Delegates. What would it
profit either Senator Scott or Mr..
Hubbard to carry the county in pri-
mary and then the Democrats win the
members Of the House of Delegates:
And that is what will happen as sure
AZ fate Il the Republicans don't bury
their differences and quit fighting
among themselves before and after
the primary election. AS we see it,
there is but one way out of the diff
Guilty: Put the names of Mr.. Hubbard
and Senator Scott on the ticket and
let every Republican agree to stand
BY the nominees regardless OF who
wins. The West virginian stands
ready to support with might and main
every Republican nominated for
House of Delegates regardless OF who
carries the county for United States
Senator. But let US have fair dealing
among Republicans. We will con
tinue to lose by fighting men because
they don't belong to our crowd" 1t
is vastly more important that We have
4 Republican legislature elected than
that either Senator Scott or Mr.. Hub
hard win the primary in Marion or
any other county. Let us be Republi'
cans now as well as after the primary
and avoid the shoals OF defeat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
SOME SPEED TO THIS.


NEW YORK, April 20.-Bin Shake
speare was right. There amt moth
ing in a name. When Miss Elizabeth
Hurry becomes the bride of Mr.. Law
renee Swift tomorrow. the ceremony
won't take place on an express train
clipping along at mile a minute nor
in an automobile breaking the speed
laws. An alliance between the:Switt
and Hurry families. both prominent in
New York's best soei ty, would seem
to demand something like that, but
the young people, and their parents
have shown no regard for the intellt-
gent reporters and headline artists
The Church Of the Epiphany will be
the scene of the wedding, which will
be entirely conventional and will oc-
cupy quite as much time as If the
lames OF the contracting parties were
not Swift and Hurry. When the en-
gagement was announced it was
rumored that the Rev. DR.. Horace
Speed would tie the knot, but this has
been officially denied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20

The Parkersburg Sentinel of yester.
day published a symposium by seven
well known men OF that city on "Way
/ am going to the booster meetings to.
night Among them was the follow.
ing from Ex-Governor A. B. White,
president OF the Board of Commerce:
A comparison of Parkersburg's
growth and development with thatlof
Fairmont, clarksburg, Charleston and
Huntington. during the past five years
will emphasize the judgment of the
Board Of Commerce that it is higa
time for the business interests of this
city to act UMTEDLY and to show
their interest and civic spirit.
1t is interesting that Governor
White mentioned Fairmont first al
though It doesn't come first alphabet.
ically. There is no doubt about it,
Fairmont is being heard of in many.
places and in many ways at the pres.
ent time. Keep on boosting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
Jewish passover seaIns saturday.

Jewish residents of this city are
preparing to usher in the festival of
the Passover. which commences next
Saturday evening and will last for
eight days, The holiday comes lit
tie later than usual this year, due TO
the fact that this was leap year in
the Jewish calendar, with IS montas
instead Of 12.
The Feast of Matzoh. or Passover,
commentaries the redemption of the
Children Of Isreal from bondage under
dictatorship of Moses to found a
new home in the Land of Canaan. The
distinguishing feature that marks the
celebration is the total abstinence
from leavened and the eating of uu'
remembrance of the unleavened bread
which the Isrealites made during
their hasty departure from Pharoah's
land.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
MR. OGDEN ANNOUNCES.

Several weeks ago Attorney How.
ard N, ogden, of this city, made
known to the people through the col
siHins Of the West virginian his inten.
lion Of becoming a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress
IN the event that Hon. VIM. P. Hub
bard declined to make the race. Mr..
ogden states that Mr.. Hubbard has
declared that he will not be candt'
date for the House OF Representatives,
and therefore asks for the nomination,
So far he Is the only candidate this
side OF the Northern Panhandle to for.
maIls enter the race and he is making
an active and aggressive fight. Mr..
ogden Is we'll known in this county
ana has considerable strength in 9TH
or counties. The field for the uomin.
alton for congress is a large and tnvit.
ing one and several others will likely
enter, but Mr.. ogden Is going into the
race with such energy and vigor that
the others win know they have been
III . aght before it Is over. Mr., ogden
already claims a strong organization
III Harrison county and he will go into
every county 81 the district in his ef.
fort to win the nomination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
ANNouNcEMENT..

. .
Falrmont, W. va, April 16, 1910.
To the Republican voters Of the First
Congressional District:
i am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for the House Of Repre-;
sentatyes.
Hon. W. p. Hubbard the present
Member of the House for this district,
.hsa voluntarily declined to ask for re,
nomination at your hands. A new
man must be chosen TO succeed him.
a man who is 1T and capable Of salts s'
factorily representing a eonstitl-
ency which is the most active con-
mercially and industrialIy, and tie
most intelligent and independent pol.
ittcally in the State. The choice of
the right man as your Representative
is no less important than the choice
OF a Senator who shall represent You
in the Upper House Of Congress, and
to many OF you as citizens of this par.
ticular district 1t is matter of great
er concern than the senatorship.
| am not a candidate in the interest
Of either Of the distinguished citizens
of our district who are now contrasting
for election to the Senate OF the Unit
ed states. Each of these gentlemen
has been for many years in public life
and is better known to most Of you
than I am; each has many and able
friends and advocates to present their
respective claims for your considera.
ton, and you do not need any advice
or assistance from me to determine
your choice between them.
In the due order OF things political.
your next nominee must be chosen
and elected or defeated many months
before the anal result Of the senate
rial contest can be determined.
Your next Representative must be
elected by direct vote Of all the citi-
gems Of the district, and under exist
ing conditions united and harmoni-
oas party organization and the enthu'
siastic and aggressive support Of your
candidate viii be required to secure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-20
Died At FIemi1aton.

n GRAFTON. w. Va, April 20.-Cal.
vim Emery Batson, an aged resident
of Pennington, this county, passed
away there Monday evening about ;
o'clock. after an illness incident to
one Of his years. He was aged u.
He was veteran OF the Civil War,
and is survived by five children. The
funeral will take place this morning
at II o'clock from the Baptist church
at Simpson, where the interment will
be made.