davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
COUNTY NEWS FROM THE
COURT HOUSE

NEA SWA, 1882.
S. C. Scism ct ux to Jacob Torch,
consideration $1,15O, Lots 10 and
u, Block 8, Waterhouse Addition to
Nampa.
b. II. Bennett ct TX to Jacob
Torch, consideration $500. Sh
SEA SEA-, 6-3-1.
A. L. Murphy Co., Ltd. to Nellie
J. Williams, consideration 5000, Lots
Is, 10 and 20, Block II, College
Heights Addition to Caldwell.
S. J. Price ct ux to Mark G. Pet
erson, consideration 5000, Lots 9
and 10, Block 80, Parma.
Thos. A. Wayne ct uX to S. and
F. Bonesteel, consideration 1915,
Lots 10, IA and Is, REPEATING Blk
10, Washington Heights, Steunen-
berg & Hands Add. to Caldwell.
Lydia Foster Baldwin ct con to
Timothy Chenoweth, consideration
$500, four rods off of east side of
E1h SEA SWA Sec 10; also 4 rods
off east side of Ek NEA NWA
Sec. 13-4-2.
Henry D. Blatchley ct TX, to w.
w. Waterman, consideration 5000,
Lots II, ~ and 10, Block IL, Col
lege Heights Add. to Caldwell.
Union Savings & Trust Co. to
Anna Hessler, consideration $1,4OO,
Tract No. 81, Lemp Park Urban
Tracts
w. F. Gebbens ct ux to Clark w.
Van Kirk, consideration $1.0O, all of
Lot 6, Sec 6-3-2, lying north and
east of Nampa-Caldwell Boulevard.
August M. Taylor ct ux to Boise
Association Credit Men consideration
$1.OO, Lots 10, II, IL, 1 5 and IS,
Block "a, Dorman's Add to City of
Caldwell
s. T. Murphy to Antoine Azevido,
consideration $1,15O, Lot II, Block
50, Griffith & Kings Add. to Nampa.
Union Savings & Trust Co. to John
N. Ellerman, consideration $4,000,
326.25x13O5 feet in southwest cor
ner of NEA NEH 16-4-2, and Lot
/, 16-4-2.
Alfred E. Wills ct ux to Archie
Wills ct al, consideration $4,000, lot
IL, Block 20
A. L. Murphy Co., Ltd, to Mary
e. Williamson, consideration $500,
Lots IL and IL, Block Is and Lots
13 and IA, Block 6, Col Heights Add
to Caldwell.
State of Idaho to Katherine w
Field, consideration $500, NWH
sen, 1861.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
WINDOW GARDEN FOR WINTEB
Simple Greenhouse May Be Utilized
for Raising Early Plants Like
Cabbage, Tomatoes, Etc.

The drawing shown herewith illus
trates a simple greenhouse that any
one handy with tools can easily make.
1t consists of ordinary window-sash
fastened together on three sides and
to the sides and sill of the window.
The roof is also a sash. 1t is loose
and hinged at the top. 1t may be
raised to any desired height, serving
as a ventilator to the growing plants
The best results are to be had from
a south or southeast window.
The cut illustrates a window Of
four lights, 2Sx40 inches.
The shelves are Is inches apart
In shorter windows the shelves may
be closer, or fewer in number.
Sufficient heat may be supplied from
the living room, or wherever there is
q constant flre during the winter.
This is where the plants of early
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Stephens Orchard and Nursery
company to Frank G. Stephens, con-
sideration one dollar, Wa VIZ
SWA SEA. 1892.
Stephens Orchard and Nursery
company to Frank G. Stephens, con-
sideration one dollar, VIZ VIZ
NEA NEA 1882.
John Neal to Martha Neal, gift
deed, E16 NEA, 11-7-4.
Minnie A. McWilliams ct con-, to
c. c. Payne, consideration $3.50, 145
by SO feet in Payette.
N. F. Shepherd ct ux to s. s.
Trowbridge, consideration $1,000,
11.25 acres in NEA NE1A, 2O-3-2.
L. E. Gannett ct Tx to n, F. Shop
herd, consideration $1,000, 1925
acres in NEA NEA, 20-3-2.
S. S. Trowbridge to Herman Often
consideration $500, 1925 acres in
NEA NEA 2O-3-2.
c. F. Wayne ct Tx to A. F. Rupp,
consideration $1.0O, Lot 1, Block 80
Washington Heights, S. & w. Cald-
well.
o. v. Bailey ct ux to Bessie D..
Mcconnell, consideration 5000, Lot
4, 8. 6, Block 100, Goandu Addition
to Caldwell
c. r. Emmett ct uX to Myrtle F.
Ayen, consideration $3.50, 62kx2S
feet, Lot 2, Block &c, steunenberg &
Hand, Washington Heights.
H. L. Williams to C. A. Birding,
consideration $50, NE and SELL of
Section 10, and Lots 4 and 5, Sec.
ton 2O-S-4.
A. L. Murphy Company to R. X.
Fisk, Trustee, consideration S1.OO,
Lots 16 and II, Block 10, and Lots
II and Is, Block s, and Lots Il and
Is, Block IS. College Heights Add
ton to Caldwell.
F. Estabrook ct uX to ]. A. Owens
consideration 5000, one-half Interest
in Lots 4, 10, II and p, Block 1873,
Griffith & Kings Addition to Nampa
Hiram T. French ct TX to Lucian
P. McCalla, consideration 800,
NWA, VIZ NEA, SEA NE4 Lot
l, Sec. "a; also NEA Sec. 23 and
Lots 5, 6, Of See. 10 and Lots 7
and s. Sec. IA, in Twp 4~2, Boise
Meridian.
E. A. Johnson ct ux to C R. Hick-
ey, consideration $4,000, Lot 81,
Block SO, Nampa
John Mattson to C. IS. Smith, con-
. sIderation s1.OO, 7 $40 acres in NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

The Board of County Commits
sioners opened the bids for the three
bridges across the Payette river on
June 20, as had been previously ad-
vertised.
Nine bids were submitted, and
the contract was awarded to the
local firm of J. H. Forbes & Co.
The several bids on the different
bridges were as follows:
J. H. Forbes & Co., New Ply
mouth, $15,S75.OO; Fruitland, $751;
1890; Letha, $15,95O.0O.
Jas. ]. Burke & Co., New Ply.
mouth, $19,995OO; Fruitland, $19,-
$4,000; Letha, $2O,275.OO.
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron
Co., New Plymouth, $16,S7O.OO;
Fruitland, $16,S12.OO; Letha, ST..
O65.OO.
Continental Bridge Co., New Ply,
mouth, $16,7OO.OO; Fruitland, SIG.
10000; Letha, $16,91O.OO.
Rochester Bridge Co, New Ply
mouth, $16,7OO.OO; Friutland, $16,.
10000; Letha, $16,9OO.OO.
G. G. Shelley, New Plymouth, SIS,
10000; Fruitland, $1S,145.0O; LIE
tina, $18,56O.O0.
Perham Harris, New Plymouth
$17,O91.00; Fcuitland, $16,991.0Oi
Letha, $17,291.OO.
Central States Bridge Co., New
Plymouth, $17,1O0.O0; Fruitland
100000; Letha, $17,353.00.
Petitions for an election on the
local option question were filed will
with the county clerk Monday con
tanning about $500 names, which re
presents about so per cent of th'
vote cast for secretary of state at the
last general election, 40 per cent be
ing all that is required to call new
election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
DISTRICT COURT.

The appeal case of ]. A. Dement,
VS.. City of Caldwell was tried before
Judge Davis June % and "a and
the matter taken under advisement.
The injunction case of ]. A. De-
ment VS. City of Caldwell is set for
trial July 5, 1911.
All of the other cases on the cal
endar against the city of Caldwell
will be determined by the decision
the Dement, cases.
Eta M. Kelsey was granted a di-
vorce from ]. B. Kelsey in the dis
trict court June %.
About IS cases on the calendar
have been disposed of during this
term of court.
Judge Bryan is holding court in
Weiser this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
SUCCESS IN BEE MANAGEMENT
Profit Not Now Measured by Increase
by Swarming as Formerly
Various Methods.
CBy E. F. PHILLIPS, PHI. d.


The excessive rearing of brood at
the wrong season or increase in the
number of colonies greatly reduces
the surplus honey crop by consump-
ton. The ideal to which all progress
sive bee keepers work, when operat-
ing simply for honey, is to stimulate
brood rearing to prepare bees for
gathering to retard breeding when
1t is less desirable, and to prevent
swarming. Very few succeed in en-
tirely preventing swarming, but by va
rious methods the situation can be
largely controlled.
When a swarm issues, it usually first
settles on a limb of tree or bush near
the apiary. 1t was formerly common
to make a noise by beating pans or
ringing bells in the belief that this
causes the swarm to settle. There is
no foundation for such action on the
part of the bee keeper. If the bees
light on a small limb that can be
spared, it may simply be sawed off
and the bees carried to the hive and
thrown on a sheet or hive cover in
front of the entrance. If the limb
cannot be cut, the swarm can be
shaken off into box or basket on q
pole and hived. If the bees light on
the trunk of a tree or in some mac
cessible place, they can first be at
tracted away by comb, preferably
containing unsealed brood. In these
manipulations it is not necessary to
get all the bees, but if the queen is
not with those which are put in the
hive the bees will go into the air
again and join the cluster.
1t is desirable early in the season,
before any preparations are made for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
An Ace un His slesve.

Munich has once more become the
scene of a painful incident" through
ignorance on the part of a young man,
the son of a high official, as to how
10 hold his cards when playing, says
the Munchener Post A game was in
progress at a club when some one
saw the young man draw an ace from
MS sleeve. When the excitement
caused by the operation had some,
what subsidized a prominent citizen
prevented criminal proceedings by
oundling the card sharp into an au.
tomobile, which took him without stop
across the Bayarian frontier
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Window Garden.

cabbage, cauliflower, eggplant and to-
matoes may be started, also the pan.
By. asters, petunias, nasturtiums and
other free Towering ANNALS.
On the bottom shelf is a galvanized
pan, inches deep. This is filled with
rich soil composed Of leaf-mold and
highly fortified garden soil. In this
the seeds are planted; the pot plants
are arranged upon the shelves.
The whole thing should be put to.
gether with some screws so that 1t
may be taken down and stored away
during the summer.
Select a window for your garden
that can be ventilated without any
draught on the plants. One that is
absolutely air-tigh4.
Do not have the shelves too near
the glass, but allow space for a shade
to be pulled down cold nights When
it is very cold, place several thick.
nesses of newspaper between the
shade and the window.
The soil used for potting should be
composed largely of leaf mould and
sand. If leaf mould cannot be used,
resort to rich garden loans, sand and
well-rotted manure, pulverized.
Pots, pans, baskets, boxes should
be provided with holes for drainage,
and layer of pebbles, stones, broken
crockery or cinders put in the pots
ETC., over the drainage holes.
When a plant needs water, the only
safe way is to water thoroughly when
the top soil is dusty and dry to ths
touch.
Spray once a week, and sponge off
the leaves of the palms, rubber
plants and all the smooth leaves with
weak soap suds at least once a month.
Be careful about the temperature,
and remember that plants can stand
q lower temperature with greater for.
utude than high one. The hot, dry
air in most homes is neither good for
human or flower life, therefore pro,
vide ventilation to give fresh air to
the home when cold weather comes
A pan of water on the stove is an
Saay way to provide moisture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

swarming, to go through the api&ry
and clip one wing Of each queen 50
that If a swarm Issues the queen can
not fly and the bees can be easily re-
turned to the old stand. This should
be done before the hive becomes too
populous. 1t is perhaps best to clip
queens as they are introduced, but
some colonies may rear new ones
without the knowledge of the owner.
and a spring examination will insure
no escaping swarms.
When clipping the queens wing is
not practiced, swarms may be pre-
vented Rom leaving by the use of
queen traps of perforated zinc. These
allow the workers to pass out, but not
drones or queens, which, on leaving
the entrance, pass up to an upper
compartment from which they cannot
return. These are also used for keep
ing undesirable drones from escaping
and the drones die of starvation.
Queens sometimes die during the
winter and early spring, and since
there is no brood from which the bees
can replace them, the queenless colo
MES are "hopelessly queenless" Bee
keepers in the north can frequently
buy queens from southern breeders
early in the spring, and naturally this
is better than leaving the colony with
out a queen until the bees can real
one, as 1t is important that there be
no stoppage In brood rearing at this
season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
CUPID AT LARGE,

Another June wedding was cele-
brated at the court house yesterday
at high noon when Robert Johnson
and Mary Stone, colored, both of
Nampa, were made one. Dr. Powell
performed the ceremony.
Marriage licenses were issued on
June % to Chas. c. Burron OF Vale,
Ore, and Nellie Loveland, of Cald-
well; WeNey II. Burkholder and
Jane Howard of Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

The county commissioners let the
contract for furnishing the coal for
the county to e. E. Dutton. Ninety
tons are to be furnished at $40 de-
livered, 80 tons for the court house
and 10 tons for the poor farm.
Marriage licenses issued during the
week were to Samuel B. McCroskey
of Ontario and Margaret E. Potter of
Payette; Joseph d. Baum of Cald-
well and Hazel Alma Bayless of
Caldwell; Lewis Obermeyer and Mil
brey Ewing, both of Emmett.
The state examiner, ]. c. Hatta-
baugh, made his annual visit to the
court house last week and checked
up the various offices. He reports
everything in excellent condition and
congratulated tho officers on their
work and methods.
Mrs, C. F. Marquardsen of Hepner
Oregon, spent Friday with her sis.
ter, Miss Cora Plat.
The new steel fixtures for the
vault in the clerks Office have been
installed. The number of record
books has increased so rapidly that
it has become necessary to extend
the shelving on one side of the vault
to the ceiling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Feed for MIX Cows.

Some dairymen believe that II the
food Of their cows is changed It will
have a bad effect upon the milk flow,
but repeated scientific experiments
show that changing from one feed to
another, with frequent additions to
the regular food. helps the milk flow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

The health department says, to
reduce the chances of taking "Ty-
phoid, use Cloride of Lime or
Kreso disinfectant in slop cans, els
terms, etc For sale at Botkin-Har-
mon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Pretty Bad.

When a boy is whipped at school,
and his mother sends him out into the
yard TO get a stick of the size the
teacher used. to show visitors, tho
case against the teacher is pretty bad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
"Necessltv the Mnther y

AS the motor of an aeroplane makes
too much noise for an aviator to hear
anything else, a French army officer
mas invented telephone for a pas
senger to use to talk to him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Handy Putty Knife.

A putty knife with a reservoir in
the handle from which putty can be
squeezed by pressing a button, has
been invented as a time.saver for
GLACIERS by a Minnesota man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

Mrs. Theodosia Bush-Chenoweth is
helping this week in the assessor
office
Mr.. o. D. Christopher made a trip
to Nampa and Boise Wednesday; in
NSWpa to assess the banks and in
Boise to assess the Idaho Light &
Power company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

WANTED-To trade a farm three
miles from Caldwell for Caldwell or
Boise city property, Inquire at this
office. J29-Jy15
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
KNOWLEDGE Ia Power

knowledge is power, but the man
who said it first never found when he
was seven miles from home that there
was no more gasoline In the tank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30

A man occasionally wants to quit
smoking. but a mo Smoking" sign
isn't one of the inducements of His
good resolution
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Prospers for a Will.

Wickedness may prosper for awhile,
but at the long run he that sets all
knaves at work will pay them
L'Estrange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-30
Ought to Be thankful.

Some people grumble because the
rose has thorns. They ought to be
thankful that thorns have roses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-04

SeasOnable Advice About Getting Rid
of Summer Pest. 81
Munsey's Magazine.

Munsey's Magazine. -. IL
Go over every square yard Of the
territory within two hundred yards Of
your house, and wherever you find a.
hollowin which water accumulates
during rain, pol or marshy spot, a.
tub or. ornamental pond, either fill It.
up, drain it, or coat it was coal-oil.
You will find in nine cases out of. ten,
that you have practically rid yourself
of mosquitoes and gnats. H.. <=
It is almost incredible what short
lived and trivial cclmulations of wa
ter will suffice for some of these pests
to breed in. Anything that will hold
water half an inch deep for ten days
is sufficient. Evan such an Insight
fcant looking lake basin as tomato
can, a sardine tin, an old boot, or a
broken piece of crockery, if it hap,
pens to be shaded so that the sun
can not readily evaporate the water
which it catches during a rain storm,
will serve to harbor the noxious
"Wrigglers. u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-04
Governors Speaking Dates.

Columbia, June 30.-Gov. Blease
speaks tomorrow at williamson, An
derson county, where a joint meeting
of the Red Men Of Williamson, Pied
mont and Pelzer will be held. Monday
Governor Blease speaks. at Florence
before the rural free mail carriers,
who will be in annual session in the
Little Gate City. The Fourth Of July,
which is Tuesday, Governor Blease
speaks at Cowpens. Tuesday evening
he speaks in 'Spartanburg. On July
7 the governor attends the military
picnic in Orangeburg county, Cover
nor Blease received other invitations,
especially for July 4, but he was COM
PEELED to decline
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-04
centre ball, and that is what you fel-
lows are hollering about today
New York World.
Somewhat Mixed.

About a week or two ago we ran
across the following account of poor
Missouri editors mistake and have
clipped the came from the paper to
prove to our readers that we have yet
to hold a candle to the editor Of the
Missouri paper for making mistakes.
The article reads thus:
A Missouri editor who was full OF
hard cider got sale bill and a we'd
ding gloriously mixed and the follow
ing was the published result: s$
'sWilliam Smith, only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Smith, was disposed
OF at public auction at my farm one
mile east Of here to Lucy Anderson 4
in the presence of seventy or mora
guests to wit: Two mules, seventeen
head Of cattle, fifty hogs and six,
horses. Rev. Jackson tied the nuptiaI
knot, averaging 1880 pounds on the
hoof. The beautiful home of the bride
was tastefully decorated with a ditch
ing spade, one sulky rake, one feed
grinder, one set double harness, near
ly new, and just before the ceremony
was performed Mendelssohns In
spring wedding march was softly giV.5
en- by one mich cow years old, one
Jersey cow 4 years old in, April cars
rying bunch Of flowers In her hand,
looking charming in a. gown made Of;
light spring wagons, boxes OF apples,
rakes of hay and other articles too.
numerous to. mention, The gown be-!
ing trimmed in about 100 bushels Of
corn. The groom is we'll known and a
greatly popular man, has always Stood
well among society circle Of twelve
Berkshire hogs, while the charming
young bride is talented and accom-
plished teacher Of a splendid drove
Of Poland -Chinas pedigree If desir-3
ed). Among the beautiful presents
were two sets Of knives and eleven
spring tooth harrows, gocart and a.
number of other articles too numer-
ousi, to mention. The bridal coupSS
left, on their honeymoon yesterday
with interest at the rate of per cent.
from maturity if not paid when due. I
Lunch will be served in the stabfe3
after. which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Will
90 to housekeeping at the corner OF
Mail and DR.. R. L. Grandy, auctioneer. q
Exchange. g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-04
SOUTHERN EXHIBIT PLANNED.
Commercial Congress to Exploit Re-
sources of This Section.

Washington, July 1.-The Southern
Commercial congress announces that
it is preparing to open in Washington,
on October /, a permanent exhibit OF
Southern products, manufactures and
resources. A floor space of $500
square feet, in one great room, will be
used in the new Southern building.
It will be accessible from 18th street,
and also from the corridors of the
building and will be made one of the
most interesting lectures for the
visitors to Washington.
The mural decorations will be used
to emphasize the points OF resource
in which the South leads the nation
coast line, navigable streams, water
powers, RAINFALL wet lands, soils grow
ing hours, forests, minerals. The six
teen columns of the great room will
each be used to emphasize the import
ant features of one Of the sixteen
States embraced in the work Of the
Southern Commercial congress.
The exhibit will be so arranged as to
impress every casual visitor with the
main features Of the South's coming
greatness, while detailed information
will be ready for those who wish to
study any subject more deeply. South
ern manufacturers and organizations
working for community development
have unanimously hailed the idea as
bringing the Southern Commercial
congress nearer to the realization or
it's slogan "For a Greater Nation
Through Greater South,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-04
REV. S. S. RAIN, D. d.
DIES IN JACKSONVILLE
Pastor OF St. Johns Church, and Well
Known Here Passed Away In
Florida City.

The announcement of the death OF
Rev. S.. S. sRRan, D. D., of Jackson
Vile, Fla, was received in telegram
Yesterday by his brother-in-laW, Ed
ward W. Parker. The telegram stated
Mat DR.. Rain had. died of sudden
illness on Saturday night. 1t was
known by several of his friends here
that he had been enjoying unusually
good health recently and the news OF
his death was severe shock to them
as we'll as. his relatives.
Dir. Rain was pastor Of st. JOINS
7n+heran church of Jacksonville,
where he had been serving with ability
and satisfaction to his parishioners Tor
about Is years. Dr.. Rain was we'll
kno own in this State, being graduate
of Newberry college and for number
Of wears a merlter of its faculty, tlll-
ing the chair Of ancient and modern
LANGUAGES. DR., Rain was descend
ant of the Salzburgers who settled IN
Efingham. Ca, in 1874, and possess
ed in a high degree the sturdy Chris
tian virtues Of his ancestors. He was
an able preacher and scholarly
Christian minister, whose death is a
distinct loss to the Lutheran church
in the South. During his ministry of
80 wears, DR.. Rain filed important
pastores in the Lutheran church IN
this State, Virginia, Georgia and Flor
ida. He is survived by daughter and
q son, J. H. Rain, who is connected
with the Southern Weighing and In
spection bureau Of Columbia DIR.
RAINS age was about so years. His
remains will be brought to Columbia
tomorrow morning and interment had
in Elmwood cemetery.-Columbia
State, July 3.
Prof. Rain lived in Newberry for !
several years, and was we'll and favor
ably known amongst the older of our
citizens, who will learn of his death |