davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-05-27

convinieron ante la comision que
tales recomendaciones serian lle-
vadas adelante. Ell Independi-
ente.
Todo 10 que traido tanta broma
a Nuevo Mexico, son los Senores
Jones, Ferguson y Hand. No
hay duda que ellos quieren reten-
er a Nuevo Mexico de ser estado
por la raZon que tenemos un
presidenta republican,.
Conforme los diferentes repor-
tada encuanto presidentes, ell
Presidente Taft, tiene muy
favorable chanza de estar en- esa
posicion por otro termino y facil
mas, de modo que 81 nos espera-
mos a cumplir con su idea de ellos
no tendremos estado por muchos
amos.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-05-27

Pecio de subscription, al ano
$1.O0
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-05-27
Irrigated Lands
IN THE FAMOUS PECOS VALLEY

180 cf fine land
a 4mlef fromL La LandGa all
ready
i'm to
Sumner, Oacresin hog ogpasue in he
small plated and About go Acres miles Las
make
Valley
business of Elephant Butte irrigation
~ rnmen
atelsa ndcrosd made tracts
:. T. c asyo buy
ct 'front.' owners.
~ - ~ also smanh tracts in
out city o'
andsh trees1 Call o a list of
miles sfromE La New rareb
lstand
at the
F. A. MANZANARES
P. O. Box D. Phone 2-53
Fort Sumner New Mexico
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
CHIEFS CAUTION
AVERTs TRAGEDY.
Revolver Intended for Play Dis
charged While Being
Tested.

THE Rose of Killarney a romantic
comedy, might have been turned into
q. tragedy If Chief of Police Washer, of
Grange, had o been cautious in loan
ing a revolver. AS it was the weapon
he was testing was discharged and
the bullet r~icochetted about the roon,
finally dropping harmlessly to the floor.
The play was given in Columbus Hall,
Orange. yesterday afternoon and last
night, under the auspices of the local
branch of the Ancient Order of Hi
hernians. A revolver was needed by
the cast. and John T.. Plat, who had
charge Of the production, called upon
Chief Washer to ask for a weapon,
Chief Washer willingly agreed to lenr
one of the revolvers from among a col
lection Id the office.
The gun was apparently unloaded
and the chief snapped the trigger to
make certain its chambers were
empty. and quickly found one was not,
The reserve squad ran to the chief
office on ~thefdouble quick at the sound
OF the shot and were relieved to 'find
the chief uninjured. The revolver was
again examined, then passed to the
messenger. The members of the cast
who knew of the incident insisted that
the user of The weapon be careful to
aim at no one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
WOMEN WANT To
SERVE ON BOARD
Five Willing to Be School Conn
missi0ners in East
Orange.

r Five East Orange women are willing
to serve on the new Board of Educa-
tior. to be named by Mayor Julian A.
Gregory. This information is con-
tanned in a letter sent TO the executive
by the Woman's Club of the Oranges,
of which the five women are mem
hers. Their names were not given out
for publication by either Mayor Gregg
ry or the officers of the club.
III. club officers have selected the
women by wards. one from each of the
FIVE ,,ards IF the city. Thu executive
has not stated, however. just how he
intends to make Il selection. but it is
understood that three ONE will be
appointed to the board. and that one
or more will. come from the Woman's
Club list. Tbe five women said they
would agree to appointment on the
board.
The action of the clu in making
The selection of those they beloved
are well qualified to serve as COM
~missioners followed the receipt of a
request from Mayor Gregory that a
list of about five names be submitted
to him by the club. 1t is also thought
likely he will ask for suggestions as
to candidates from other sources also.
Nc men have been settled upon as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
SUFFRAG|STs PLAN
PANKHUR5T MEET
Final Details Will Be Discussed
by WOman's Political
Union Here.

Final arrangements for the Pank-
at the Symphony Auditorium will be
made tomorrow afternoon at a meet
ing of the Woman's Political Union
OF New Jersey, to be held at head
quarters, in the symphony Auditorium.
Among those who will be on the plat
form Monday night will be the chair
man of the meeting, Mrs. Abraham
Van Winkle; Mrs. Caroline B.. Alex
ander, Frederick f. Guild, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harvey. Mrs. stewart Harris
horn, Mrs. Everett Colby, Howard
Colby, Richard stephens, A, ". Nc
Dougall, and the presidents of all the
suffrage societies of New Jersey.
Among the boxholders will be Mrs.
George Merck, who will entertain the
principals of the Orange schools, the
Orange Political Study Club, the Mont-
clair League for Equal Suffrage, tbs
Equal. Franchise Society. of New Jei-
sey, the ESSEX County Suffrage Asso-
citation, the Arlington Political Stud
Club. the De Hart Study Club of Jer
sey City and the Mems League for
Equal Suffreg e of Plainfield and North
Plainfielt.
Large sections of the orchestra have
beer taken by the Woman's Political
Union of New Jersey, the Bayonne Po-
litical Study club, the Summit Politicul
Study Club, . the Madison Political
Study Club, the Orange Political Stud,
Club and the Montclair league fol
Equal Suffrage.
The New York Woman's Suffrage
party, Mrs. James Lees Ladlaw, chair
man, will have a large representation
Mrs. Dennert will be present as a rep
resentative of the National Union.
Some Of those who will be in the audi
ence are Mrs. Frank Amtier Pattison,
former president of the New Jersey
State Federation of Woman's Clubs;
Mrs. Howard c. Warren, the present
president; Mrs. Frederick F. Guild, Miss
Elizabeth Guild, Mrs. Richard, c.. Jen-
kinson, Mrs. William Disbrow, Mrs
Henry F. Taylor, Mrs. w. Campbell
Clark, Mrs. James Lawrence Ogden
and NJ Philip McKim Garrison.
DR.. Addison B. Poland, who has beer
invited to sit on the platform, may be
unable to be present, He says that he
heartily and unreservedly approves OF
the cause and thai he is teaching gooo
government to boys and girls alike IL
the public schools in the hopes that al
may become good citizens. DR.. Anna
Shaw. who win open the new headquar-
ters in New York on that evening, viii
be unable to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
CRACKED and
BLEEDING LIPS
Illinois Dentist Heals Lips
of Patient

What is more pitiful than the sight
of one afflicted who knows not what
to do, and who is more grateful than
the sufferer when a helping hand is
extended? YOU cannot ,find every
where the same kindness as was ex-
tended to a patient by W. E. Eddy.
ID. D.. s., OF La Noble, ILL.,, SO profit by
this case and help yourself. Here is
the dentists statement:
"Resinol Ointment is the best rem
edy | have ever used for sore lips,
man came into my office to rave some
teeth fixed. and his lips were ranked
open and bleeding. ] applied some of
your Resinol Ointment and the bleed
ing ceased. He returned In several
days to inquire the name of the prep
had nearly healed his lips. This is
only one OF the many cases that /
have treated with Resinol Ointment.
w. r. EDDY, D. d. s., La Noble, ILL.,"
Resinol Ointment is an effectual and
reliable remedy in all forms of inflam-
nation, eruption and irritation of the
skin. II Is an immediate remedy for
itching or infamed piles and a great
curative application for eczema, erup-
tions of poison oak n Ivy. pimples,
scalds. chilblains. frost-btte. chapped
hands, burns, boils. felons. cuts and all
lnfamed and irritated skin surfaces.
Resinol OintmentFcan be applied to the
skin of infants without irritation or
smarting, and gives instant relief.
healing properties. assists the work of
Resinol Ointment. Try a hfty-cent jar
of Resinol Ointment, to be gotten from
your druggist, and you will be more
than satisfied with the expenditure.
Department 95. Resinol Chemical Co.,
Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Woman Professor in Drake Uni
yersity Explains Her
Unique Theories.

DIES MONIES, la. Dec. Mrs
Hattie Moore Mitchell, one of the pro-
fessors at Drake University, has tab
ulated the reasons why the world will
give a woman the glad land. There arr
five in number, she says. n FOR every
finger of the hand. All are heart rea-
3oni.
Mrs. Mitchell has beer given the glad
hand herself-there being Il greater de-
lnand than she can supply with her
spare time from her college duties -
address public gatherings. She ha5 4
little girl 5 years old, whom h pro-
poses to raise so the world will give
her the glad hand, too. She has pho
~tographed her little daughters hand,
and on every finger of the picture has
inscribed one of the five reasons WHY
the world will give her the glad hand
These are the reasons:
She wasn't forever compla.nin'.
She was on time and did her work
wei.
She was sympathetic but sensible.
She was mighty good to her home
tolht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
OUTING OF STOVE PIPE GUARDS.

Weather conditions were perfect for
the annual target excursion of the II.
Pappen Stove Pipe Guards, of Harri-
son. held yesterday to Carlsbad. To
the tuneful st&ains of music played by
yoss's band the merrymakers paraded
through the principal streets in tn?
morning and they countermarehed on
their return. Each one carried a rel
light last night and the scene was 81
pretty one, Councilman Edward j.
Rice was chief lieutenant. Mayor J0-
seph r, Riordan, Councilman Thomas
F., O'Connor and Sheriff N, Peter
Wedin were among the marchers
Each parader wore a high hat, a large
yellow chrysanthemum and carried n
n Chief of Police Michael Rodgers
and a squad of police escorted the
paraders through Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

new scheme should be devised for sub
jecting personal property to its fair
share of the tax burden.
The present law for the taxation of
bank stock is criticised and the board
recommends that the New, York method
be adopted here. which. has for it's
basis the boo. value of the bank
shares. The rate is ! per cent. and no
deductions of any kind are allowed,
not even for real estate. which is taxed
separately at local rates. The board
does not indorse this double taxation
feature. but believes that in other re-
spects a similar plan would work out
satisfactorily in this State since it
would insure more revenue for the tax
ing districts ana certainly equality and
uniformity 70 the banks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
FRISCO JEWS JOIN MOVE
TO END RUSSIAN TREATY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Jewish
Americans here have joined in the
nationwide movement for an early
abrogation of the treaty of 1882 be-
tween the United States and Russia,
because OF Russia's alleged refusal to
recognize the American passports OF
Jewish citizens.
1t was announced today hat the
legislature, now meeting in extra ses-
sion. would be memorialized TO have
matter taken up by congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
+. F. ROWLAND'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD ON MONDAY

The funeral of Thomas F.. Rowland,
20 years old, of Chestnu street, Kearny,
who died yesterday after an illness Of
ten days of pneumonia, will. be held
on Monday morning to st. Cecilia's
Church, where solemn high mass G
requiem win be celebrated. Interment
will be ir the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. The deceased is survived
by his mother, three sisters and a
brother. He was a member of Kearny
Council, Knights of Columbus, st. Pat
rick's Alliance, the Holy Name So
ciety, Young Mems Club and League
of the Sacre. Heart. Action on his
death VIII be taken y all these &c
~cieties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
5-YEARS FOR FATHER
WHO AVENGED CHILD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. L.
Frank w. Mcmahon, who was con-
victed Of m-anslaughter last week for
the killing OF George Leary last May.
was sentenced to the p~enitentiary to-
day for not less than five years nor
more than ten years. Mcmahon shot
Leary after a quarrel / n the street over
Leary's refusal to marry McMahon's
daughter. The so-called unwritten law
figured in the case. 1t is understood
that McMahon's counsel waived an ap-
peal for a new trial, in order to i'm
mediately take the case to the State
Board Of Pardons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT IN FALL.

M~iscalculating the distance between
ties while walking along the trestle
over the Lackawanna Railroad in
Baker street, Maplewood, last night,
Joseph Stevenson, of 10 Railroad place.
East Orange, fell ten feet to the
ground. He vas rendereT unconscious.
but Immediately recovered inc was
taken to the Orange Memorial Hospital.
His only injury was a severely cut lip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
COSTS $50 If YOU LOSE
III, YOUR GOAT IN KEARNY.

If you lose your goat in Kearny after
mex Thursday it is apt to cost you
$50. This is to be the decree of the
Kearny Board of Health, which next
week will pass an ordinance covering
the question. The board has decided
that no 'billies' or "nannies' can wan
der about the streets.
Owners Of swine and fowl nus see
they are kept off the street. Permits
are necessary for keeping these ami
mails and birds. There's a fine of $50
for failure o observe the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
THIEVES BUSY IN ORANGE.

Frederick Taper, a butcher, of Cen
tire street, Orange, yesterday told the
police thieves had taken two turkeys,
a revolver, nuts and several pounds OF
candy from his store. Frederick Mil
ler, a n~ewsdealer, of Cone street. Or
ange. reported the loss of a number
of articles from his stand and that his
cash register had been tempered with.
Detective Drabell is investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
AMATEURS IN TWO PLAYS.

Captain John Smiths Courtship."
a comedy drama in three acts. written
by Miss Teresa Kelly. of Arlington,
was presented in Midland Hall, Airing
ton, last night The cast was made up
of members of societies connected with
ST. Stephens Roman Catholic Church,
Arlington. Dancing followed. At St.
Cecilia's School Hall. Kearny, the four
act comedy, "a Noble outcast,'' vas
last night given by members of st.
Cecilia's Junioz Lyceum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
SWOPE'S NURSE ON
STAND ONCE MORE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. Mrs.
J. X. Baumann was recalled today to
the witness stand at the trial of DR..
B.. Clark Hyde, who is charged with
numbering Colonel Thomas n. Swope.
She was formerly Miss Anne Houlihan,
nurse to Christian Swope in his last
illness. Her testimony Wednesday
was regarded by the State as damag-
ing against Hyde.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
LARGE AUDIENCES AT SHOW.

Large audiences witnessed the pro-
duction of 1.-THE Rose of Killarney"
given by the Orange branch Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in Column
bus Hall, that city, yesterday afternoon
and last night. It was a success 1nan-
cially and socially.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
CUBAN CRUISER COMPLETED.

COWES, Isle of Wight. Dec. lone
of the small armored cruisers ordered
to be built in England by the Cuban
government has now been completed
and sailed today for Cuba.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
HURLED FROM WAGON: BREAKS LEG.

Edward Wurtzbach, 40 years old, of
50 Mulberry street, a huckster. is in
the City Hospital with a fractured leg.
He was thrown from his wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

Sc---how you forgot she was Sc
he
Mrs. Mitchell sees the value of hu-
nanity from unique s~tandpoints, II
has often been given the glad hand.
Mrs. Mitchell has lectured on such
sub. the Doorsill Into the
Kitchen ard MY Neighbours Back
Yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

lneSa iOsalS lnCluue SeGp4iu-CidSS
rnilread property, which is II Part d
the local ratables under chapter 81 OF
the laws or 1905, but do not include the
main stem. roitins stock, etc, OF rail-
roads, VIII oh ere assessed by the state
board at the average tax rate of the
State. The average tax rate of the
state this year Is 1886 per 500 Of
valuation, as against 81 s55 for 1910.
The taxes To De raised locally tins
year on the ,foregoins valuations. rs
arportloned 10 NarioGs purposes, are us
follows:
State school ,ay, SIS. %. e63.o5, as
aga n.t S., 20, 65S.t) for. 1919.
County taxes, so. ISIS. 316lo. as against
SS,42S, 1873 fe" 1917.
Local budgets, s2e.a . ,12o,25, as
against s24.fi5,3 41.s6 for 1910.
The RATA les this year are divided rs
f,ilor.
Real estate, exclusive Of
second-cla IS railroad prop
erty !......... 81, 791.446,s2
Second class railroad irop-
.erty .....s ..+.... Oh, .,.,.... 59'9io-ocf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
INCREASE IN JERSEYS
RATABLES is $12O,S37,321;
VALUE NOW $780, 35,535.16
Essex County Property Worth S36,000,000 More Than Yeai
Ago-Iax Commissioners Recommend Radical Changes
in Personal Fax Assessment.
special to the Newark star.

TNI :. TT |T IItfINI ON, DN T.
purposes tor the year 1911 is $21cs7$5j$516 according to the annual
y refrt of ire State Board of Equalization of Taxes. which was sub
to Governor Wilson today. Tbla is an Increase Of S1elS37S2t3I over
dt ratcbls for 1913. : r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

The board earnestly renews the
recommen Axiom rpads in its last an
nual report with respect 10 the method
of choosing assessors and the enlarge
ment Of the assessing districts. rae
boara woul Fave each county. rather
than each municira:ity. an assessment
unit. 1t insists that assessors should
he appointed rather than elected. 1t
urges that. the Legislature pass laws
that will tend more to prevent errors
in assessment. so that so much time
viii not be required in correcting eer-
rors.
Radical reforms are Urged in the
methods of taxing personal property,
The board declares that either leglsla-
ton should be rassed to insure greater
equality Ind uniformity. or an entirely
70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

.So.i66. 735,5S5.l6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

$125,s87,s91.31
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
Roslyn News

E.. We VIM Aim
n.u t.a lnau,- iu Ellcu-aue
SATURDAY. wM Sunday
Ceo.. GRAY city marshal 'cn
Monday for hi~ home In Missouri
TO visit his parents.
Evan ] Mathews of Ellensburg
WAS in the city Tuesday calling on
his many friends.
George X. Beal has purchased
thu residence property OF Samuel
Mills on \ Street. Mr. and Mrs.
Mu~ will leave jan short tim for
Waateb.e where they W'rl make
+ Hansen and children
uaa have -ouN.-t
re ia th. ett tor thc past week
returned 50 their home today.
They wore accompanied by Ms.
b litter. of O'Fallon, H., who
will spend a few weeks in Ellens-
burg with relatives Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
Thorp News

Thorp, June 5th. The Thorp
Grange has decided to celebrate
the Fourth at Thorp.
]. O. Hatfield, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. $ T.. Gordon, who under
went an operation recently, is do
ing we'll
The committee which has charge
of the Fourth of July program,
met at the home of Jas. Osborn
Tuesday evening.
Rev Carson was unable to oC-
cupy his pulpit at the NJ. +. church
Sunday on account of sickness.
5. l.. Hornibrook spent Monday
in Ellensburg on business with the
county commissioners.
The c. w. B. M. will meet at
the Christian church Thursday af-
ternoon.
A special Grange meeting will
be held at the home of Jas. Osborn
Friday evening to discuss plans
for the Fourth.
The NJ. f. Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Horace Hutchinson
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. A. G. Vail will preach his
farewell sermon at the Christian
church Sunday evening.
Pages grove has been secured
by the Changers for the Fourth of
July celebration.
Look out for the bills announcing
the sports and program of the
Thorp celebration.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
DUN MAKES A GOOD
HEALTHY SHOWING

New York, June 5-Dun week
" says today:
Continued conservatism, com
bincd with growing confidence,
appears in trade reports. The fact
that one after another of uncertain
ties is passing and that crop pros
poets are favorable creates the bet
tier business sentiment prevailing,
although curtalmcnt. rcadjust
mcnt Of prices and moderate pur-
chascts characterize actual trade.
The most active movement is at
present in export, and this consti-
tutcs a strong situation. The fact
that in Canada business is moving
briskly is good augury.
Significant developments in iron
and steel are confined to prices and
recent events have tended to aeon
tuatc the feeling of uncertainty.
Considerable activity is noted in
the structural division
Cotton goods are holding the
slightly higher values recently cs-
tahii,hcd and more business is pas
sing
Drc,. goods trade IS very Quiet
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
GAS FRANCHISE IS
HELD UP AS YET

The city council at It's meeting
Monday evening bV an unanimous
vote on roll call declared the 81 600
forfeit put up bv the gas company
to insure a plant i'll full operation
in the city by June LIST 1911, the
property of the city. No action
was taken relative to the mains
which were laid last summer
throughout the paved district,
pending legal advisement
The holders of the original gas
franchise. Mr. Seymour * Co..
claim to have spent about so, 900
III the city last year on its plant,
site, etc, in preliminary work
and of course, contend that they
did their work in good faith and
naturally expect the city to deal
literally with them, but the city
dads seem to think that the time
has arrived when business should
be conducted in a business manner.
There was and is a prevailing opin-
ion that the city council may over
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
LEO SUlE2 DIED
SUNDAY NIGHT

Leo Suvcr, son OF Mrs. John
!, Suvcr died at the home of his
uncle, Chas Suvcr, in West l[llcns-
burg, Sunday, June 18th at .. p IN,
after a two weeks illness of ty-
phoid fever, at the age 3 years.
Leo SuVcr was born and raised
in Ellcnsburg. He was loved and
esteemed by all who knew him.
He was steady by habit and CON
Quoted himself in manner to com
mand the respect of one and all.
He leaves to mourn his death, a
mother. and one sister, Miss Kate
SuVcr of Seattle, and four brothers,
Harry, who lives in Idaho, Elmer,
who is taking a military course in
Annapolis. Md, Clyde and Chas,
who live in Seattle with their
mother and sister.
The funeral took place from St.
Andrews church Tuesday. June
9th at | a. III. and was largely at
tended bv evmpqthizing friends
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-08
Henry HEWE2
PASSED AWAY

Henry IIeWcr, died At the home
of A. =. Andrews in this city sun
day, June 18th, The funeral took
place from Grace Episcopal church
at ? p. m Tuesday conducted by
Rev. Smith, pastor The funeral
was under the auspices of the i. x
a. NJ. of which order he was an
honorcd member.
Mr.. IIcwer was born III Seven
Hampton, Wilt county, England
Dec. %, 1850. Twenty four years
later he came to America and set
tied in Illinois where he lived for
sixteen years, coming to kittltas
valley some twenty years ago,
where he ever since resided.
Mr.. HcWcr was a man of stcrl-
ing honor and moral worth. He
tried as best be could to do unto
Others as he would others should
do unto him He leaves wife
and one daughter bY his first
wife. Mrs. Stephen Woodhousc,
two OF three brothers and =. host
II niwl. to mourn his DEATH