davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
Saved Her Own Life.

Tecumseh, OklA.--'F believe" says
Mrs. Eliza EppersOn, Of this place,
"that II IL hadn't been for Cardui,
would have been dead today. Before !
began using Cardui. suffered from
pains In the head, shoulders. back, side
limbs. and the lower part Of my body.
cardui helped me more than anything.
and I am now In better health, since
taking II, than for -four years. Nobody
can deny that the best tonic Tor q
woman 10 take. 10 tonic for women
Cardui. Please try II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
New Ruling Effective July
Est, 1911.

We have mailed out personal notices
90 all delinquent subscribers twice the
past three months and are mailing out
the third and last notice this week i'd.
vising them again that the HERALD will
bring Ice subscription accounts up "a
comply with the recent Postoflce rul.
ing. which prohibits publishers from
extending more than one years credit
10 delinquent subscribers. This new
system will POSITIVELY go into
eject July lst, 1911, and all those who
are one year In arrears and have not
come In before that date and made
settlement, will have TO be dropped
from the list.
We have given ample notice to all
subscribers that we we're compelled "a
comply with this new ruling and we
had hoped that all would come In and
take care Of their accounts. Many
have done this bat there are still some
who have failed TO do 80. To all these
We especially direct this notice. II
you desire the HsRALD further IL will
be necessary for you TO make some
Kind OF settlement before Iaiy LIST lsil.
IL you haven't the cash, we will be
glad TO accept your note but We must
have your account within the limit oI
one year.
We are doing this simply 10 protect
ourself and not because we object "a
extending further credit on subscrip.
tion. Were we not compelled TO do 80
We would not drop single subscriber
from the list until they ordered us Ia
do 20. We believe most OF our readers
think the HERALD worth tI.OO q year
and will pay for it and that Il is more
neglect and oversight than q desire
not 10 pay up that causes 90 many de-
linqueneies, however, Il IL no longer a
matter Of choice with us. Many pub.
fishers have been fined as much a.
$4,000 for extending credit further
than the Postoiiice department per.
mits. We couldn't afford TO stand
many 10000 fines and have decided to
bring our list up 10 the ruling before
Uncle Samuel gets our scalp.
The matter IL up TO you. You have
have been fully advised and. Il by fail.
ure 10 make settlement, the HERALu
dOesn't come Ia your address sitter July
lst. 1911. you'll know the reason.
No doubt the Office Devil" will bc
90 overcome with grief that he will re-
fuse 10 be eomforted and will insist on
wearing tho Office towel as n badge OF
mourning, at the loss OF some OF our
old-tIms friends who have been with
Ne for yeap. but unless all accounts
are squared up we must drop them on
the list regardless Of his grief.
Come In while you have II on your
mind-DO 1T Nowl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
to01TTishi. %. y =. :. %
Breeders Notice.
THE MORGAN HORSE AND JACK
co. HAVE THE FOLLOWING,
DIR. Casio,

A registered Morgan Stallion, No. 5ls5.
sired by Dick SINNERS famous HEAD
LIaHT, the Champion Blue Ribbon
Winner of the U. 3. DIR. Caste is q
chestnut sOrrel, is IbJE hands high,
weight hoo pounds, years old beau
tiful form and action.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
Clear lake.

VIM. Thompson. who is In possession
Of the Lehman place, ? miles east and
| miles south Of here, is contested and
trial IL TO come up at Woodward, June
18th. Each man has hoase and each
are In possession. They cay possession
IL nine points In Law. Here is q case
where possession 10 either ~ or Is
which 10 III
Mr.. Smith on NwIl. Sec. 2. T. 2, r.
20. has a great deal Of rerlan,ing 70 do,
most all Of his crop. Il is reported
here that his son Charles and Miss
Sallie Mentor are married and now
living In Florida.
Saturday night and Sunday one Of
the most delightful rains fell which
looked 10 be general and we feel that
this gentle shower, coming as IL did /.
was q present from the hand OF q gem
erous Father. We wish we had the
ability TO be Just aS thankful a. we
should be.
IL was q sad fact that Jess Goliord
was contested. His return is daily eI-
pected.
Ed Lane made q black mark" on
the Menter place. He had Ton How
helping list. Two listers do walk over
the earth.
Some complimented and some con-
demned what was said about the Y. NJ.
g. A. We are very thankful 10 each.
Il 10 reported that the Y. N. G. A. have
notified the officers Of our Y. NJ. O. A.
at Clear Lake 20 change their name.
Il IL true or nct7 Who can tell, or will
tell?
Some Of our citizens we're forecasting
for Presidential candidates and nave
At last settled on Senator LaFolleti
and Hon T. p. Gore. One Of these 10
q republican and the other democrat.
Each are more than men In the God
given sense OF the word.
Sunday, May 2sth, Sunday School
was poorly attended. only eight per.
sons present. MIRA. b. q. BinghAm's
father, from North Carolina, who 10
visiting her and family. was attending
the eI-ConfederAte reunion at Little
Rock, Ark, % came on out. We find
him 10 be \ very pleasant man and
hope his stay will be long aud pleasant
with us.
q. 7. Burns spent Sunday with his
daughter Mrs. Ed Lane.
Art Stenton 10 cultiVaaing his crop.
His corn is the pride OF our neiRhbor-
hood.
There never was a time when cur
farmers were In a better condition 10
be assured crop. such splendid rain
~ We do have.
Decoration Day Was 90 beautiful, sun
20 bright, air 90 cool and refreshing,
10 10 allbut too pleasant 10 be indoors.
It would seem that the Ruler Of the
Universe was remembering tho graves
Of His. who died in che war Of ths re-
bellion.
I'd Lane has finished planting kafEir
on the DR.. Mentor place. The last few
days planting he and Tom How, his
assistant. ate dinner at James A. Cows
where pleasant hour was spent. Jim
u bachelor bat he surely knows how
10 make . good cup of coffee. 10 was q
very hot dag and I'd and Tom we're
very relusiaul q leare their host aud
retire 70 ihe held
We hare epod reasons 10 beIIere fht
Biblical dlseunsipnh a cnk Y. Al q. Al.
VIII feftlofd nnth god xhe afltos
y saIoIne1 INST hbN ruling Nhs 1,sat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

Men Wanted for ordinary carpenter
work. &. S. SrRoNa.
80 u Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
Beaver School Library Notice

A number Of the best books OF the
Beaver School Library have been plac-
ed ON the shelves Of the library Of the
County Superintendent, where they
may be obtained by the pupils who
were enrolled in the school during the
past year. The rules governing the
school Library must be followed. Mr.,
Swain has been appointed Librarian.
By order Of the School Board District
No. 22.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

Alfalfa Seed for Sale-good clean
seed at $500 per bushel.
p. ii. DnuH.
Residence 10 miles southwest Of Bea-
yer. Okla. 40 II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

UWsCtat directory
Dist. Judge X. n. Loofbourrow.
Go. Atty. John A. Spohn
Co. Treasurer John Sims.
Co. Clerk Geo. n. Wright.
Go. Judge Geo. ". Healy
60. Supt. John y. Swain.
Clerk Of Diet. Court d. y. Prueit.
Oerk Of 70. Court Miss Mae Maple.
Sheriff ". ID. Peckham.
Reg. of Deeds ~ n Bulick-
Surveyor Oscar Gardner.
Com. 1st Dist. A. n. For, Ivanhoe.
Com. ID Dist. A. A. Haskell, Elmwood.
Com. ID Dist. W. 4. vandeburg. Couch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08

SiE Miie Lodge No. $50. A. H.T. A"
viii pay rewards as followsi $500
for return Of property stolen from any
Of its local member, II value Of same
be over t2o.OO. and $500 for convict
ION of theft II value Of property be be-
tween one and twenty dollars $3.50
will be paid for return Of same IA
ei2.50 for conviction Of thief.
10. JUDD, Pres.
cgAnIrE 4. BsEsH, secy. 1918 "
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-06-08
A CALLER.

WANTED-Salesman 10 sell our guar
Anteed Oils and Paints. Experience
unnecessary. Extremely profitable
offer 10 right party. The EMPIRE OIL
Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-10-13

FOR SALE. Cabbage crates
8 cents at the mill.
G.. Il. Musser.
Lunch boxes and lunch bas
kets for the children at Hen
bricks. 4
FOR SALE. Cabbage crates
at Miller & Killinger's stable.
FOR SALE. Fine little farm
in town Of Wytheville, Va, 100
yards from main street. IA acres
with good house, good stable,
fine garden and orchard, city
water, fine cistern, fine view ov-
erlooking entire town. Good
neighborhood, good sidewalks to
fine schools. Possession at once.
Address owner. Lee Umberger,
Rural Retreat. Va.
Ladies Suits, thu "King Gar
ments" just in at Gammon's.
See the big line of Sweaters,
ladies and mems at Gaminon's.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-10-13

FOR SALE.-Two colts old
enough to wean. Apply to E.
Mac Neff, Rural Retreat, Va.
FOR SALE. Fine little truck
farm in the town of Rural Re
treat. Good house, nine rooms
all finished and papered through
out Concrete cellar and milk
house. Two good cisterns. Good
stable and all necessary out build
ings. 10 acres land in very
high state ofcultivation. Build
ings situated on top of hill ov-
erlooking entire town and sur
rounding country.
For further information ad-
dress, TIMES OFFICE.
Notice is hereby given that
Hunting and Trespassing n
my lands is absolutely forbidden.
S. d. Steffey,
w. A. Kim berling.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-10-13
October Court Docket.

The following is list of cases
to be tried at the October term
of court 1911:
Oct Is. Grand Jury.
"16 commonwealth VS.. John
w. Eiffert.
Oct. ~ Commonwealth VS..
Nip Hoskins & Lewis Sales.
Oct. IS Commonwealth vs.,
VIM. Patterson.
Oct. 10 Commonwealth vs..
Jack Peoples.
Oct. 10 Commonwealth VS..
Robert M. Hale.
Oct. 20 Common wealth VS.. j.
j. Crump.
Oct. 20 Commonwealth VS..
Tier Thompson.
Oct. 81 w. N. Jones, VS.. Ste
phan & Jennie Brewer.
Oct. s3 Farmers Loan q Trust
Co, vs.. G. s. Bruce & Co.
Oct. % r. P. Johnson VS..
Western Union Telegraph Go.
Oct. "a George A. Clark vs..
Jas. r. Coley.
Oct. "A J. l.. Gillian VS.. Nor
folk & Western Ry. Go.
Miss Fannie McBroom, of Alb
ingdon, was the guest of Mrs.
Lou Hankla this week.
Mr.. Francis Bell, of Dublin,
Va, was a business visitor in
town Tuesday.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-10-13
Lecture Friday Night Much En-
j0yed

The lecture by Mr.. A. L. I.u-
cas- last Friday night was we'll
attended and very much enjoyed
by all. The speaker was intro
duced by DIR. K. M. Ferguson.
The subject of his lecture was
DUTY" and was very interesting.
Mr.. Lucas is speaker of consid-
cradle ability. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Hayes.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-10-13

TIMES OFFICES, RURAL
8 RETREAT BANK BUILDING
UP STAIRS.
4 Ernest Maiden, of Marion wa,
q a visitor in town one day thi,
I week.
Fl Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Lotespicl
q are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
Davis.
i Several of our townspeople
went to Wytheville "Wednesday
might to see "The Thief at the
Opera House there.
/ Finks Overalls at Roy j. Cor
many & Go.
| Mrs. Marco Davis has return.
ed from Lynchburg where she
:. has been visiting relatives.
Composition books, tablets,
pencils, erasers, etc., at Hen
] bricks. r
morning.
Simon Grub, of Williamson,
W. Va, is visiting homefolks.
R. J. Germany was in Chill
howie Tuesday OH business.
Miss Willie Cornett was in
town Monday visiting friends
Miss Mary Crabtree, ofsalem,
is visiting Mrs. L. w. Huddle.
Miss Lillian Cassell has gone
to Roanoke where she will teach
school this winter.
Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Robin
son and family returned to their
home in Roanoke Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Delp OF
Corners Rock, attended the fun.
elaf of Mrs. Ella Baumgardner.
Mrs. Stephen Cassell, of Wythe.
vile, spent several days this
week with Mrs. G. w. Hankla.
Mrs. Reece Delp was called to
Bristol Tuesday on account Of
the sudden illness of her brother.
Mrs. Tibbs, of Bluefeld, who
has been visiting Mrs. Marco Da-
is has returned home.
W. L. Spence formerly of this
place but now a resident of Bal
four, n c., is visiting relatives
here.
All kinds feed cutters at E. c..
Tarter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cornelison,
of Bristol, are visiting the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Hankla.
Look at the cabbage raised
from the seed sold by Roy j.
Germany & Co.
| Gilbert Buck who was slightly
hurt in the wreck of No. 3 last
Wednesday night, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. G. w. Davis.
We will greatly appreciate the
favor if all parties indebted tt
us will call and settle by Nov. /
Neff Machine Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baumgard
) ner, OF Bristol spent Sunday will
tho formers sisters, the Misses
Baumgardner of this place.
Il A very nico little informa
j dance was given at the Alpin,
! :: hall Monday night by theyoung
: er set.
Fl Not a very large crowd was ir
: attendance, but it was much en-
= joyed by those who were there.
u High grade Canada Flint see,
]: wheat, the wheat that stands
\ the winter. At E. Z. Tarter.
Z FOR SALE.-28 acre farm 2
y miles from Rural Retreat. Flo
z particulars call OF address w
]: F. Vauhgt.
y FOR SALE.--1o acre lot i
z Rural Retreat. Good house
y barn, orchard, etc. 800 yard
Z from church 600 yards from post
y office, 500 yards from depot
& Call on or address Lee TIMBER
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-10-13
$40 Reward $40.

Ten dollars for the apprehen-
sion and conviction of parties
guilty Of knocking off and de-
stroying insulators from tele-
phone poles. RURAL. r E.
TREAT MUTUAL Z F. L E.
PHONE co.
j. w. Mauran, Manager
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-10-13
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute Of
Wythe County was held at
Wytheville last week beginning
Thursday at ten thirty o'clock.
Geo. r. Hufford, the Division
Superintendent, called the meet
ing to- order. Miss Lucy Romer
of Rural Retreat was elected
Secretary.
The active work Of the Insti-
tute was taken up at the after
noon and a number Of interest
ing papers were read.
Arrangements we've made to
have an educational column in
the Wytheville and Rural Re
treat papers. This column should
be of value to all people who
are interested in education.
A very interesting meeting
was held and about ninety-fve
teachers were present.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1911-10-13

J
was held and about ninety five
teachers were present.
FOR SALE.-A Hot Blast
Heating Stove only used two
winters. Apply to Geo. FL.
rhodes.
will open a Studio at Rura
Retreat in the Delp Building,
Saturday, Oct. Z, 1911.
Open every Sat. from 9 A M.
to S P. M. During the Month
of November / will take stamp
photos "a for rs cents.
A. P. Snider, Photographer,
Marion, Va.
FOR SALE. Telephone poles
and fence posts Chestnut and To-
Gust. j. B. Hawkins and Bros.
Do you get dividends on your
life insurance policy? If not
take out a policy in the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life ms. Co. in
which every policy holder is a
stock holder.
F. L. Davis, Agent.
Strause & Bros High Art
Clothes. Sold by w. F. & G..
e. Cannon.
AUTO LIVERY.-lf you want
to make a trip at once and there
is no train due, call E. P. Scott
and he will take you in his auto
The celebrated Never Fall
gasoline can at E. G. Tarter's.
FOR SALE. II have some
very fine Duroc jersey pigs for
sale. A better hog was never
brought to this country. They
can be fattened at any age. Very
rich breeding qualities are found
in their stock, good mother, large
litters. Price etc, call or adj
dress S. j. Kincer care Of E. r.
yrick, Crockett, Va.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
NAVY ATTRACTS RECRUITS.
Various Reasons Ascribed for Popu-
larity of the Service.

The navy has never been so successful
In obtaining recruits as II is now. THIS
Is attributed to the more attractive con-
ditions on board the ship. and also to the
fact that vessels have home stations. 10
which they proceed periodically. A
greater amount of liberty is now allowed
to the men at home and in foreign ports
than In former years.
The facilities for recruiting have late
iy been augmented by the opening OF
the new naval training station at North
Chicago. Some navy officers criticise the
station as being too far from the sea
coast. but its friends say Il has the ad-
vantage Of being convenien, to that Sec
tion Of the middle west which provides
some Of the best men OF the navy.
An Increase Of two thousand men In
the enlisted personnel OF the navy viii be
recommended to Congress at the next
regular session. New ships are about to
be commissioned and additional sailors
Will be required
In he meantime the attainment OF tho
authorized numerical siren tn axes it
po sible to exercise greater discrimina-
tion In the selection OF recruits. Instruc-
tions have been sent to raise tie stand
ard In some minor particulars. La.er IL
Will be possible 10 discharge those men
who show no special liking for the serv-
Ice or who are In any way regarded a.
disqualified or unsuitable.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Peterson, master Of the schooner
Henry S. Little, dfscharging ice at Alex
andria, has returned from Baltimore. his
home, where he went to spend few
days.
Capt s. B. Davis. mas;er Of the United
States Army quartermaster's department
tug Maj. Robert Swartwout. who has
been on leave Of absence for fifteen days,
has returned to the command OF his tug.
Capt. e. p. Henderson. first officer OF
the Swartwout. has gone on leave, to be
absent fifteen days. He will spend the
time with his family At Norfolk. va.
Capt. Frank Taylor. who was in Nor
folk on q business trip in the interest Of
his tugboats. has returned to this city
and is at his office on the river front
Arthur Thomas. engineer OF the thg d
Nh Key, who was temporarily in service
on the tug Capt Toby, returned to the
charge Of the engine room OF the Key
yesterday.
Policeman Cooper OF the harbor pre-
cinct. who has been on sick leave for
several days. has recovered sufficiently to
return to duty yesterday.
Chief Engineer James O'Donnell. in
charge of the engine room of the harbor
police tug Viglant, who has been on
leave Of absence, has returned to duty
aboard his tug.
Capt George Dudley. master of the
schooner Maud Palmer. Is an old trader
to this port. but this is the first time he
renewing acquaintances along the river
front
Desk Sergt. Frank Monroe Of the har-
Dor precinct Is on leave of absence, which
he Ia spending with his family at Colonial
Beach. Va
Evening star., 1911-08-23
NO DANGER OF ICE SHORTAGE.
Total Of 1890 Tons in Port and on
the Way.

There is no danger Of a shortage in the
ice supply at this city, and the managers
Of the local ice companies are sleeping
easy for the first time in several weeks.
In port here and within reaching dis
tance are three vessels with over 6.UO0
tons OF ice, and at sea is another vessel
with about LsOO tons aboard that should
he here in the coming week.
The schooner Lyman w. Law. with
LOO tons. arrived here yesterday after
noon and was berthed alongside the
Maud Palmer at the 9th street wharf OF
the American Ice Company. The schooner
stella b Kaplan was in the mouth Of
the river yesterday afternoon. telephone
message having been received by Taylor
brothers. from Rock Point. requesting a
tug be sent to bring her to this city.
The schooner Is expected to arrive here
this afternoon or tonight. The schooner
Gen. e s. Greeley. with ice for this port
sailed from Bangor. Me-. August p and
should arrive here about the first Of the
coming month.
The cool weather has caused a let up in
the demand and some OF the ice now be-
ing taken from the Maud Palmer has
been stored in the icehouses on the 9th
street wharf for future use.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
GAS BELOW STANDARD.
Tests by District Of That Furnished
by Two Companies.

Reviewing the years work Of tests
made Of the purity. pressure and specific
gravity Of the gas furnished by the
Georgetown and Washington gas light
companies. Elmer G. Runyan. inspector
Of gas and meters. submitted his annual
report to the District Commissioners yes
terday.
Four stations, one In the neighborhood
Of the Georgetown company and three
near the territory of the Washington Gas
Light Company. are maintained by the
District for the purpose Of tests.
According to Mr.. Runyan's report. tests
at the latter three stations showed that
on one day the legal requirement OF twen-
ty-two candles was below the standard at
all the stations; on fifteen days it was
below the standard at two of the stations
and on fifty-six days it was below the
standard at some one station
Tests for the Georgetown station, it is
said. showed that on fifty-one days the IL
Illuminating requirement was below the
twenty-two-candle standard. On the ma
jority Of these days, 1t is asserted, the
showing was between twenty-one and
twenty-five candles.
Conditions generally with respect to the
furnishing OF gas show an improvement,
it was stated at Mr.. Runyan's office yes
tSrday.
Evening star., 1911-08-23
OWNERS TO SAVE SCHOONER
Sunken Vessel to Be Brought to Sur
face and Overhauled.

The old two-masted schooner Robin
Hood. once one of the best known trad
ers on Chesapeake bay and the Potomac
river. which has been lying idle in James
creek for the past eighteen months, and
which sprang a leak and sank in the
creek several days ago, il being raised by
her owners. Cohen Bros. of this city. II
Is stated she will probably be taken away
from here to be oyerhauled and made
ready for service.
The Robin Hood was built at Hamburg
Pa, in 1868. by the Reading Ra lroad
Company. and was used for the transpor-
tation of coal. She was one of the feet
of a dozen vessels. all of which have il
Hood. Up to two years ago she made
regular trips from bay points to this city
and Baltimore with lumber and other
cargoes aboard. and 1t Is possible that shs
may be again returned. to active service
Evening star., 1911-08-23
SMALL PERCENTAGE PASS.
Out of Twenty-Five Would-Be
Plumbers Onlv EOur Get Licences.

Out of twenty-nine new candidates
who took examinations last year to be
licensed as master plumbers and gas
filters only four passed. according to
the annual report of the plumbing
board. made public yesterday.
OF twenty-eight others who had been
examined previously. twelve passed
and sixteen failed. Altogether. the
board conducted ffty-seyen examina-
tions during the year.
According TO the report. the large
number Of failures was the result of
the unfamiliarity Of the candidates with
the plumbing and gas fitting regulations.
That the unsuccessful candidates
who failed in their first examinations
have recognised the necessity OF de-
veloping the mind as well as the
hands is evidenced" states the report,
by the fact that a larger number passed
on the second and subsequent examina-
tions than those who appeared before
the board the first time
Evening star., 1911-08-23
FUNERAL OF HENRY TRME.
Last Rites for Veteran Odd Fellow
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Henry Trine,N who died yesterday after
noon at the residence OF William G.
Marceron. 921 Sd street northwest, with
whom he had made his home for sixteen
years. will be buried in Glenwood ceme-
terry following funeral services under the
auspices OF the Odd Fellows at the resi-
dence. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
!, Mr.. Trine was eighty-four years old.
He was born in Carroll county: Md.
and came to. Washington when he was
twenty-one years old. During the civil
war he was a member of a regiment at
old Fort Stevens, near Brightwood. to
defend the capital from invasion by the
Confederates. He worked as a cabinet
maker after the war, retiring about six
teen years ago.
Mr.. Trlne was charter member of
Carroll county lodge of Odd Fellows, join
ing when he was twenty-one years old.
Later he Joined Columbia Lodge, No. 10.
Mount Neho Encampment, and was the
oldest member OF the lodge In the Dis.
trict.