davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

airy were Right Rev. James McGol-
rick, Bishop of Duluth, attended by
Rev. Joseph Ciemenski and Rev. P.
Lydon; Right Rev. Timothy Corbett,
Bishop of Crookston, attended by Rev.
f. Hufnagel and Rev. E. Lemire; also
Monseigneur A. Plut of Shakopee, MINI.
The funeral sermon was delivered by
Rt. Rev. James McGolrick. The Prop
er and Ordinary of the Mass was sung
by a choir of fortyeight Sisters. Other
clergy present at the Mass were: Rev.
j. OMahony of Brainerd, Mimi; Rev.
Anselm Ortmann, O.S.B., Chaplain of
Villa Sancta Scholastica; Very Rev.
Joseph Wurm, Crookston, Mimi; Rev.
Augustine Brockmeyer, O.S.B.; Rev.
Superior, Wis; Rev. ]. NJ. Owens, SUI
perior, Wis; Rev. P. Cunningham, SUI
perior, Wis; Rev. P. Casey, Superior,
Wis: Rev. J. w. Smiers Aitken, MINI.
Rev. William Eversman O.S.B., Hast
ings, Mimi; Rev. S. A. Iciek, Rev.
0. Robillard, O.M.I, Rev. C. Lacasse
O.M.L., Rev. J. Zarilli, Rev. j. Nc
Carthy, o. M. l., Rev. H. Floyd
Rev. ]. Begley, all of Duluth, Mimi:
Rev. j. O. Dwyer, Bemidji, Mimi; Rev
NJ. Bilban, EWeleth, Mimi; Rev. C. "
Gamache, Hibbing, Mimi; Rev. j.
Schiffrer, Gilbert, Mimi; Rev. W.
| Powers, Virginia, Mimi; Rev. p. Guilt
gan Eveleth, Mimi; Rev. D. " Patt
| Two Harbors, Mimi; Rev. j. Quillien
Duluth Mimi; Rev. r. O'Gorman Col
eraine, Mimi; Rev. r. Pirnet, Brother
John, Brother Leonard, Brother Paul
and Brother Justus of Duluth, MINI
Interment was made in Gethsemane
cemetery on the Villa grounds. The
long procession headed by the students
Of Villa Sancta Scholastica marched
to the grave, where the ceremonies
were conducted by Right Rev. Tim.
othy Corbett The "Salve Regina,
chanted by the entire community OF
Sisters present, concluded the sac
rites.
The pail bearers were: Mr.. P. Kerst
of st. Paul, Mimi, DR.. e. L. Tuchy
Henry furnish, o. c. Hartman, Johr
Nolan and r. j. Monahan all of Du.
luth, MINI.
Among the members Of the sister
hoods who came to the funeral were
Rev. Mother Seraphine Mother Berna-
Sr. Ignatius of ST. Paul; Rev Mother
Cecilia, O.S.B., and Sr. M. Placida o
S.B., of st. Joseph, Mimi. Sr M. Gle
| Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24
ST. AIMS ACADEMY
Of lie Sueur, MIMI, Closes Very Sue.
cessfuI Year.

cessful Year.
Thursday evening last marked the
close of st. AIMS for 1911, says the LIE
Sueur News of June Is.
At the Auditorium attached to the
school preparations We're made for the
commencement and pleasing part Of
the effect in the large hall. At the
'front.' the motto Of the class of II, ITO
Be Rather Than to Seem was promi-
nently placed where all eyes could
gaze upon it, while lavender and gold,
the class colors, were in profusion
everywhere.
| The attendance at the exercises was
large and interest unusually notice.
able, even though the evening was so
able. This is the seventh year of the
existence of the school and by far the
most important in preparation for i'm
provements. We are told that next
year the Commercial department will
be featured and pushed as hard as
possible. Sewing will be added to the
school work, while music, fancy work
and art will be taught at the academy
to all who desire special work. The
music classes this year numbered
something like seventy pupils and were
under the care Of two teachers
! OF the this years class several al
ready have positions and others are
in communication with parties desir-
ing them later AS we have said on
other occasions the people of LIE Sueur
may well be proud of the Academy and
regard it as one Of their institutions
which helps the town. 1t is not i'm
probable that fifty boarders will be
numbered among'th the pupils next year
all living at the Convent, besides
those who will room with town friends
The Glass Of IL is an unusually
bright one The salutatory and vale
dictory of Thursday evening were ex-
cellent efforts. The class play was
really good and fnerited the applause
it many times received. Following are
the names OF the graduates:
Academic-Rose NJ. Sculley, Cecilia
+. Kilduff, Anna w. Harrington
Commercial-R. w. Hughes, J. Z
Hughes Elizabeth A. Glodowski, AIDE.
laide Won Essen, Cordelia a. Abbott
Mary F. Healow, Mary Boland, Mary
Sherlock, Alice Golden.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24
The Booster.

I'd rather be booster than a knock
er any day.
I'd rather tinge with hope than doubt
the words I have to say.
I'd rather miss my guess
On another mans success ...
Than to view his bitter struggle and
prophesy his fall.
1 would rather say hes coming"
Than hes going" when I'm sum-
ming
Up the labors Of my brothers.
would rather boost them all.
would rather speak the kind things
than the mean things any day.
I'd rather swing baton than a ham,
ner, let me say,
I would rather sing my rhyme
In sort of two-step time,
Than to let it drag in dirges in a
gloomy, heavy style.
would rather say God bless you'll"
And with words of cheer impress
you,
Than to preach about your follies all
the while.
would rather be a booster than a
knocker any day.
I'd rather praise than criticise in what
l have to say;
I'd rather not be wise,
At the cost of others signs,
I would rather see the good things
than the evil that men do;
I would rather far be wrong
When l boost man along
Than be perfect in my judgment. but
make everybody blue.
Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

sisters, Mrs. c.. L. Quigley of Green
field, Mrs. r. J. Montgomery of Weav-
er Mrs. Josephine Potter of Chamber
lain, S. D., and Mrs. Neal McClernan
of Butte.
Wabasha, Minn.-Byron Irish, who
vas injured in a motorcycle accident
June G, Gled at his home near Weaver
two days later, He was riding to
Plainview on the machine with his
brother Fred, when suddenly they
struck a rough spot in the road. His
foot was Jared loose and the heel
caught in the spokes of the Wheel
Wrenching and tearing it badly. Death
is said to have been due.to blood poi
soning. ~ MS HHI
Savage, Minn.-A very pretty we'd
ding took place here, Wednesday morn
ing, June IA, when John Carney and
Nellie O'Neill were united in marriage.
Miss May O'Neill, sister of the bride
and Mr.. William Egan were the at
tendants. Rev. John Cleary performed
| the ceremony.
Shakopee, Minn.-The marriage of
| Miss Martha McHale to VIM. Mcmahon
of Gilbert, Mimi, took place Wednes-
day morning, June IA, in Minneapolis.
The young people will make their fv-
ture home at Gilbert, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

class of the academy. Master James
]. McLane read an essay on "The Fac
tors in Americas Success" The class
song, Fare The Well, Our Alma Ma
ter" by the graduating class formed
a pleasant interlude between this and
the following number, reading by
Miss Gracia Burns entitled "The Ma
donna of Palos." A noteworthy fea-
ture of the entertainment was a beau
tiful pantomime of Tennyson's Lotus
Eaters" Miss Catherine Campion
read an essay on ct Is Always To-
day"-the motto of the graduating
class.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Rev. Michael Casey of
Beardsley, MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24
OVER THE NORTHWEST


farmer of Winsted township, met a
tragic death in the waters of Lake
Mary Wednesday afternoon, June IA.
Mr.. Neumann, in company with Ell
mer Moy, had gone to the lake ON
fishing trip. Shortly after, while they
were engaged in casting in Kieser's
bay the boat suddenly capsiZed and
both occupants were thrown into the
water. Though the body was rescued
in a few minutes, all attempts at re-
suscitation proved futile. Deceased
was SO years of age. He leaves to
mourn his tragic death wife and
nine children-five sons and four
daughters. Three brothers, Mike, of
Winsted township, Jorn, of Wisconsin,,
and August, Of Todd county, as well
as two sisters in convent, also sur
vive him. The funeral took place
from Holy Trinity church at Winsted
Saturday, June II.
Blooming Prairie, Minn.-William
Cochin, one of the we'll known and re-
spected farmers Of Newry, died here
Sunday evening, June L. of pulmonary
tuberculosis, after an illness Of about a
year. Deceased was As years Of age.
He left wife and two sons to
mourn their loss. The funeral took
place at 10 o'clock June 18th at ST.
Mary's church, Geneva. The services
were conducted by Father Freedman.
Rochester Minn.-Mae Delaney, the
fourth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vate-
line Delaney, ITO north Hunter street,
died here June 8. Six months ago she
was taken i'll ard has since been con-
fined to the home. Three sisters and
three brothers survive to comfort the
sorrowing mother. They are Miss Dora
Delaney, Rochester; Mrs. George
Gregory, Of Montreal, Canada; Mrs.
w. G. Griffin. Chicago; Earl Delaney,
Rochester; Henry Delaney, Minneapo-
lis: and Archie Default Montreal.
The funeral was held from the Church
| of Saint John, Saturday morning,
Monsignor Riordan and Father Brazil
| officiating
Montgomery, Minn.-On Sunday af-
ternoon, June II, new Council of the
| Knights of Columbus was organized
in this city, and a class of So new
members initiated and instructed in
the secret work of the order. At $3.50
the Knights marched in body to the
Catholic church where Rev. Father
Polasek celebrated High Mass. A spe-
cial train arrived about noon bringing
the degree team and a large number
| of knights and their ladies from the
Twin Cities. A banquet was served
in the evening. The election of officers
| Of the new council resulted as fol-
lows: Francis ]. Hanzel, Grand knight;
P. ]. Keohen, Deputy Grand knight:
{. D. Mccarthy, Chancellor; John F.
Malek, Recording Secretary; and T.
| N. Havel, Financial Secretary, and
Thomas H. Foley Treasurer: Advo-
cate, Charles c. Kolars; Chaplain,
Rev. Father Polasek; Lecturer, P. E.
lKennedy; Warden. TT. Franta: IN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
OF Gracevflle, Mimi, confers DipIo
mas on Eighteen graduates.

Graceville, Minn.-At the COM
mencement exercises or ST. Mary's
Academy, which were held June IA,
Rev. R. v. Kennedy, pastor of the
Church of the Holy Rosary, conferred
diplomas on the eighteen members of
the graduating class. A program of
instrumental and vocal selections was
rendered by the orchestra and choral
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24
Memorial to Kendall e. o'Brien, N. P

On June 4 in Golden Graveyard.
Mr.. John o'Connor. MP, unveiled. in
rial erected to the memory of the late
Mr.. Kendall E o'Brien MP. The rec
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

the back panel there is the following:
Erected by his fellow-countrymen to
commemorate the memory of de-
ceased patriot, politician, and bene-
factor to humanity
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

June 10 to %,
inclusive, June "a
to July 5, August
Z to 11-14 to H.
inclusive
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-24

June 10 to %,
inclusive. June 81
to July 5, August
Z to 11-14 to II,
inclusive
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
READY FOR SERVICE
MONTANA CHIEF
No. 95953

NO. 3oV03
Montana Chief is registered
Duroc Jersey BOAR (sired by Rose
Chief No. -77141,) a prize winner at
Illinois state fair and weighs go
pounds in breeding condition. If
you want pigs just little better than
your neighbor, breed few sows to
this richly bred boar. Pedigree
shown on application. Fee $500.
Mahlon Miller, u mile north oftown
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
HAY FOR SALE

20 tons first class hay, 10 tons End
class hay. Mike Swek, New Ashfield.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
Horse Dentist

Chas. Anderson, licensed horse
dentist, will be at the South
Side Livery Rarn and will attend to
all horses who need their teeth
trimmed or dressed. Satisfaction
guaranteed. l mo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
For Sale Or Rent

The property formerly occupied
by the U. s. Reclamation Service.
For particulars, address,
E. B. Taylor,
Box 663. Kalispell, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
Notice

We will open our elevator st Malta
for the purpose of supplying seed.
Call ON our agent, Mr.. o. w. Simon
son.
The st. Anthony & Dakota Elevat.
or Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
registry books for the Town of Malta.
will be open at my office at my office
at the United States post office in
said town on Monday, March 9th
and Tuesday 2sth, from the hour of
ten O'Clock a. M. until the hour Of
nlne O'Clock p. m. on each of the
said days, and on Saturday, April
LIST, from eight O'Clock a. m., until
nine O'Clock p. M, at which time and
place all qualified electors of said
Town may register for the coming
election of Town officers. -..
Dated Malta, Montana, March sth,
I'LL.
Ray J.. Campbell,
Registry Agent
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16

It's a pleasure to sell Leader Shirts
and Underwear, because we know
the men who wear them will come
back when in need of more.
Edwards & Mcclellan,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-03-16
LOS

One red and white bull, branded
Jon left shoulder; branded
on left hip. SIS reward
for information leading
to his recovery. NJ. d. O'Neil, Wag-
ner, Montana.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-02
Custom NIL AZ ELI City

The articles of incorporation of
the Elk City Reduction company
have been drawn and fled with
the secretary OF state, and the
company is now on a working
basis, says Mining Science. The
company has already commenced
work on the erection of a custom
mill in Elk City, with the inten-
ton of being in shape in the early
spring to treat ore.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-02
State MINING news


A recent dispatch to the States
man from Salmon says that a
rich strike has been made on the
property Of the Musgrove Mining
company, operating on Musgrove
creek, thirty miles west of that
town. A ledge was cut in the
lower tunnel which exposed a
vein II feet wide, assaying $35
to the ton in gold, and carrying
also a little silver. The face of
the lower tunnel where the vein
was encountered is 400 feet below
the surface. The ore is a hard,
brownish-colored quartz, almost
chalcedonic in character; the gold
is not free. Its particular form
is not yet known, but it has been
proved that cyaniding will save
the values very completely, and
that reduction will not be ex-
pensive. Conservative measure
ments show SIS, OOOw worth of ore
blocked out, and it is planned by
the management to carry on the
work along lines that will double
the figures OF this showing in a
very short time.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-02
Rich Ore in Panhandle

Reports from Wallace are that
some Of the richest ore ever en-
countered in the Occur d'Alene
district is being opened up in the
raise run from the bottom of the
Wine on the Panhadle claim of
the littsburg Lead Mining COM
pany, on Nine Mile creek. The
ore has not been assayed, but is
believed to run not less than 80
ounces OF silver to the ton. The
vein has been cross-cut for 20
feet. Thecompany's mills being
rapidly repaired and will be ready
for feed in short time. A high
line also is under construction to
facilitate the handling Of ore.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-02

To the Hon Board of County Commissioners
owyhee County, Idaho.
Gentlemen
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 1917
paragraph 49, OF the Political Code Of the State
of Idaho, herewith present statement of the
financial condition Of Owyhee county, Idaho, at
the close Of business, January 2nd. 1911
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-02

Total estimated val. of Co. prop. IS, $50 90
Respectfully submitted,
J. S. st CLAIR,
Approved JAN 10, 1911 County Auditor
CHAs. H. CRETE,
Chairman.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR OWYEE COUNTY.

- - " ADAAAOg LIN AMI
FOR OWYEE COUNTY.
ORDER FIXING TERMS OF CouRT:
In pursuance of the authority in me
vested by House Bill No. 4s, by Grow, 1
hereby fix the terms of court for the Third
Judicial District of the State of Idaho for
the year 1911, to commence to be held in
Owyhee county in said district, as follows
Tuesday, May End, 1911
Tuesday, September 26th, 1911
1t is further ordered that this order be
filed and entered of record by the clerk of
said court in said county and that the
same be published two consecutive weeks
in a newspaper published in said county.
Done at Chambers at Boise, Idaho, this
9th day of February, 1911.
CARL A. DAVIS,
Senior Judge Of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho.
Filed Feb. 10th, 1911.
J. S. St CLAIR. Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-02
SOURCE OF REVENUE

Sale of bonds, School Dist. 10 1000 90
Interest paid on Public Funds. ~ 299 95
Fees OF Probate Judge ..................... SO 95
Fees Of Clerk, Auditor and Recorder. 600 70
Fees OF Sheriff and License Collector. 81 10
Filing Fees of Candidates for Dist offices 80 90
Property tax, 1907, delinquent .... q 1OI
property tax 1905 delinquent ......... d 80
Property tax 1903, delinquent ......... so "a
Properly tax l9lO~..... 1852 GA
Costs on Delir quent Property taxes-... Al &c
Live Stock Sanitary Taxes, 1907 delinqt O5
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-03-02

AUDITORS Quarterly Report
To the Honorable Board of County Commission
ers, owYhee county, Idaho.
GENTLEMEN;-I herewith submit, pursuant to
law, my quarterly report for the quarter ending
January 2nd, 1911
Respectfully submitted
j. S. ST CLAIR Auditor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
Didn't Like the Cold

&. A. Schendel and wife resumed
their journey to their home in Tur-
lock, Cali, Wednesday Of last week
after spending a few days with Mr..
Schendel's sister, Mrs. William ker-
sten, who had not seen them for a
period of eight years. They were re-
turning from ii visit to their old home
in Kansas after an absence of eight
years The cold weather on tap here
was responsible for their hasty de-
Darture.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
A Big Paper

The Christmas issue OF the New Era
last week consisted, including the
cover, Of sixteen pages. Figuring in
the usual manner, this was made up
OF ninety-siX columns or l.S96 inches
OF matter. divided approximately as
follows: Front cover. us inches: ad
vertiSing display, Cos inches: legal
advertising, l3 inches; miscellaneous
reading notices (cstimated). 20 inches:
reading matter, l.O37 inches. Thus it
will be seen that there were 1873 inches
more Of reading matter than the space
occupied by the front cover page and
all advertising matter combined.
While the paper looked rather crowded
with ads the reader will notice that
he got more than square deal. We
would have run more ads If we had
had time to handle them. for "Christ-
mas comes but once Il ycar"-and we
need the money.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
New Officers

The Modern WOodmen of America
elected officers at their last meeting
as follows: Venerable consul, e. M.
Sypher: worthy advisor, o. S. Nit.
chell: banker, Fred W. Rohl; clerk, c..
NJ. Jackson: escort, Bert W. Lester;
trustee. E. P. johnson: inner sentinel,
William Worker; outer sentinel, M.
A. Rhodes. Installation will be made
at the next regular meeting Two
new members, Roy Davis and J. b.
Kearney, were voted in and Will prob
ably be initiated at the next meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
go Below Zero

The government thermometer at
Sugar City registered 27 degrees below
zero Tuesday morning and % below
Wednesday. The cold snap is by far
the worst in the history OF eastern
Colorado. Cattle and sheep on the
range are suffering severely and many
of the owners are hauling balcd hay
daily to keep them alive. In some
cases the sheep have been seen eating
the wool from one another's backs and
cattle drinking from the canal were
unable to regain the bank and were
drowned. Unless the weather modcr-
ateS soon there will be Il heavy loss of
both cattle and sheep.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
Let's Start Something

Not pugilistic, but social. we mean.
At the morning services at the Meth
Odist church Sunday and at the even
ing services at the Christian church II
was suggested that the ladies' remove
their hats in order that those behind
them might obtain view Of the
children while rendering the Christ
mas programs. The request was gen.
orally accedcd to and a forest OF hats
about the size OF buttleships were
lowered, thus enabling n number OF
short. small sized men (thc writer
among the number) to see what was
going on In front. Ladies' no longer
think OF wearing their her. -car in the
theatcr and We can SCI 10 good reason
why they should do so In church. un-
less it is that eternal feminine fear
that when they put them on to go
home they won't get them on straight
-as though anyone could tell whether
one OF those fearful and wonderful
contraptions was on hind end before
or not. Verify. the modern hat Is like
unto nothing In the heavens above or
the seas below or on the whole round
earth. We hope the ladies will pom
der over this delicate hint and remove
their skypieces during serviccs-but
we don't believe they will.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
Miss Worker Wins

The contest held at the Ordway
Jewelry store for the gold watch and
chain closed Saturday night at 7:3O
O'Clock and resulted in Miss Myrtle
Worker winning the prize. The vote
at the close among the foremost in
the race stood as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
Recent Liquor Raids

Inc new FRA always goes 10 press
on time when possible and thus some
times is published too early to cover
an important item OF local news. But
We believe our readers prefer prompt.
ness 10 delivery, even II an occasional
item Is delayed.
After we had gone to press last week
the City Marshal Worker aided by
Town Trustee Aaron Cook, raided
both OF the pool halls and the bowl.
Ing alley In search for Intoxicating
liquors that, 1t was alleged, we're be-
ing sold In violation OF the municipal
laws. The first place visited was the
bowling alley. where nothing was
found, and then the searching part
went on to Masburn's pool hall. Here,
it Is said, a small quantity OF whisky,
half pint, was found and seized.
At the pool hall recently purchased
by c. l. Shay the proprietor. it is al.
legged, was found making his exit
through the back door. He was
stopped by the marshal and searched
aud II is stated that two pints OF liquor
were found on his person. This was
also seized.
The preliminary was to have been
held this week, but ewing to the alb
sencc OF Shay and Police Magistrate
O'Connell in Denver the case was
postponed until January 5. Shay, 1t
is understood, will fight the case on
the ground that the city ordinance un.
der which the seizure was made does
not authorize the searching OF ones
person, nor does the state law without
n warrant. What defense will be
made in the other case, IL any, we
have been unable to learn.
The New Era does not believe in
trying cases Of this or any other char.
acter in the columns Of newspaper
and hence refrains from further COM
mcnt until the matter has been set
tied in the right place-the courts
but will doubtless have something
more to say on this subject when the
proper time comes.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-29
Charles Bottoms

At the coroncr's inquest held over
the body Of Charles Bottoms, a labOrer
who dropped dead on Tuesday of last
week while working on the Lewis
irrigation canal some twenty five miles
north of town, word of which reached
us just after the New Era was off the
press, the jury brought in the verdict
of heart failure. The body was taken
to Rocky Ford for burial. The de-
ceased was SiXty-Seven wears old.