davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
ELEVATORS GET
SPRING CLEANUP

Ault, June S.-Spring cleaning Is
not limited to homes. The mill
elevators in Weld county will un-
dergo a complete renovating. IN
der the supervision OF Will Young.
superintendent of the Ault mill, and
Burr Pence, a crew of men will be
put on the job to whitewash all the
rooms and bins in the mills. The
crew will make a complete cycle OF
mills in the northern part of the
county. 1t will start at Severance
Monday and from there as the initial
point will clean the mills OF Wind
sor, Farmers Spur, Greeley, Evans,
Kersey, Eaton and Ault.
This precaution of fumigating is
taken nearly every year, just before
tina new wheat ia -hrnNTht- into tha
mills. The process Kills all germs
lurking in the bins. Cracks are
stopped up and the crew starts on
the upper floor of the elevator.
hurrying down through each story.
The work must be done with quick
ness as the fumes of the disinfect-
ant are powerful and one can not re-
main long in a room where the
fumes are found.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
BABY GIRL
DRINKS LYE
LIFE SAVED
o,-1cK ACTION ON PART OF MRS.
CARROLL SAVES HER DAt"H-
TER FROM HORRIBLE DEATH
MOUTH BADLY BURNED

psckbam. June S.-But for the
,resence of mind of Mrs. w. L. car
rou who administered an antidote
when her three years old daush,e.
drank part of the contents OF Ss
can yesterday, the chlld might ha'e
died. c,n
of I've diluted with water, makins
a solution. The child thinking that
the mixture was water. drank par.
Of the contents when the mother
was out of the room. Mrs. Carroii
heard her child cry out in agony ana
rushed into the kitchen to find her
daughter horribly burned about tne
mouth. Acting with great quick
ness Mrs. Carroll went to a nearby
cupboard and secured a bottle OF
vinegar. She forced the acid down
tbe child's throat with the desired
result that it counteracted the aka.
I've in the I've. The baby was stlli
in grave danger. At this time Mr..
Carroll came in and taking the
situation in at glance ran ont TO
get his automobile to rush the child
TO a doctor. Making the five miles
IN Dr Vance's home in LaSalle in
less than 10 minutes the child was
soon put under the care OF the
physician.
The baby's throat and lips we're
madly burned. but the prompt action
of Mrs. Carroll saved the child from
possible death. There Is some dan
ger from infection but the little tot
is resting nicely this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
ELKS' farewell
IN OLD ROOMS

A farewell meeting in the old
lodge rooms was held by the mem-
bers of the B. P. o. E. Thursday
evening. The next meeting, which
will be held the evening of July A.,
will be held in the fine new lodge
home which will be completed and
furnished by that time. District
Deputy Grant E. Halterman from
Longmont, Robert May and George
williams of Boulder were guests at
the meeting. Short addresses were
made by the visitors and by the
members OF the local lodge with
"reminiscences of the early expert
ences and growth of the order.
Mingled with the joyous anticipa-
bssnt}fur iieH 1f tasjpg n Resse.- s. IS s 30 90
ness at leaving the old homo. There
was a good attendance at the meet
ing
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
EVANS SALOONS
RESPONSIBLE?

:. Saloons in Evans may nave
:. their advantages Tor Greeley
:. from certain view points
:. Have you noticed that since
:. the grog shops were opened III
:. Evans that the Greeley ponce
;. courts have light business
:. The speaker was a we'll Known
). citizen who keeps posted on
:. courts and public AFFAIRS gen
:. orally. Investigation bears out
;. his obser, alton. The bunch o.
:. bootleggers and ne'er-do-wells
). who loafed on the street corn
:. ers all winter and spring nave
). largely flown across the nh
;. Except for an occasional aire-
:. lict, the city Jail is empty. lhis
;. is not to be construed as an
:. argument in favor OF saloons
:. by any means. But, Just as
:. sewer drains away hlth' SO
:. sometimes few saloons III
). neighboring town will make
:. sweet the city that refuses 10
:. conntenance them.
!. :. :. ;. :. :. !. = :. !. = = : =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
ICE COMPANY'S
SQUARE DEAL

kersey, June Sat meeting
OF the kersey Ice company Thurs
day night. w. F. Fischer was elected
president. b. c. Pennant, yice-presi-
dent and l.. B. Tucker, clerk. A
finance committee OF W. O. Risman
and w. p. Sterling was chosen. The
kersey Ice company has entered
INTO contract with creamery in
Denver to supply it With cream.
So that the farmers would get a
square dear the lee company has
installed cream testers When the
cream is tested at Denver, the test
ing slips should compare with the
cards registered ,at Kerseya The
farmers say that by Installing tes-
ters here check Will be placed on
the Denver creamerles as to marking
short the tests.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
WHERE ARE ALL
THE HIRED men

:. What has become of all the :.
:: men who want jobs? The :.
:. question is on par with the :.
). equally difficult problem, :.
:. when times get hard and the :.
:: whole nation is filled with en- :.
:: PITY houses. where do all the :.
:. people go?" :.
!. Never in the history of Weld :.
:. county has help of all kinds :.
!. been SO scarce. Farm laborers :.
!. can scarcely be had for love or :.
:. money. Nor is the shortage :.
:. confined to Greeley and vicin- :.
). ity. Denver employment :.
:. agencies report 1t impossible ::
!. to get farm laborers. or any :.
:. other sort OF white help for :.
:. manual endeavor. Yet times :.
: are close. and aside from the :.
!. farms and ranches there is :.
:: comparatively little business :.
= activity. :.
!. In Greeley and surrounding :.
!. towns newcomer hunting :.
!: work who is willing to go into :.
:. the country can readily find :.
! employment, whether expert :.
:. enced or not. :.
I. 1! !: j. !: + :. ). : :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
PLAN TO KILL
CARP IN LAKES

WHY not introduce the wall-eyed
pike into some of the lakes In COLO
RADIO which now are infested with
undesirable German carp In order 10
exterminate the carp? This plan is
suggested in a communication sent
out by the Inland Empire Game Pro-
tective association Of Spokane
Wash.
The carp is a cannibal and scav-
enger-an undesirable denizen or
the lakes. 1t is not a game fish,
but a loafer and a pirate. The ex-
perts say that the carp annually
destroys millions of game fish eggs.
Hence it is deemed advisable by
the Inland Empire association to
propagate a few million eggs Of the
wall-eyed pike. A grown pike likes
carp about as much as pig likes
a snake. At the same time the pike
is a game fish and will fight the
angler to the finish before being
landed.
A well-defined campaign has been
outlined to rid the lakes of Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho OF
carp by introducing the pike. Ap-
plication has been made to the fish
cries department at Washington for
100000 wall eyed pike eggs as a
starter. These eggs will be placed
in the sands along the shores Of
Diamond lake, short distance from
Spokane, and the outcome of the ex-
pertinent will be awaited with inter-
est by fishermen.
In the vicinity of Greeley there
are lakes where carp are abundant
t. snu t4s esoa s # aaiss taf RSSs Ss
er attitudes there are few carp and
there the rainbow trout 10 able to
take care of himself.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
HORSE DIES OF
BROKEN HEART

Platteville. June Ga horse sor-
rowing over the death OF Its driving
mate. owned by Frank Hodgson'
dropped dead today when hitched to
q load Of gravel. Hodgson was re-
turning from the gravel pits with a
load Of cement gravel for the re
pairs on the streets and just as the
horse was opposite Hodgson's house
It dropped dead. ''Ned", its driving
mate, died last week and it is be
lieved that the absence OF Ned
played upon the horse and caused its
sudden death.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
Will Play Ball, Too

Milliken, June 6.-As feature
to the Fourth of July celebration
which will be given here, base
ball tournament is scheduled. -Four
teams will enter for honors and SO
as to have plenty of time the nall
will be started rolling the third. me
teams will clash against one another
and the two best Will cross bats on
the afternoon for the Fourth for tne ne,
championship. A purse of $40 VIII
be given to the winner and one OF
$25 will be presented to the loser
OF the championship game.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
SEES the CITY.

Coming into the city Friday to
see about placing his daughter in
the college, Mr.. Culp, of Littleton
became SO enamoured with Greeley
that he decided to rent a home and
go into business here.
Within a few hours after his ar
rival he had rented the premises at
S07 Eighth avenue, and about
August l will install watch repair
outfit. Mr.. Culp is said to be an
expert in his line, but has been re-
tired from active business for sew
eral years, formerly owning a jew
elry store in Boise. He has al
ready rented residence and will at
once enter actively into the life OF
the place.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
CLAIM WANTS
HORSES BACK

Num-, June S.-A. W. Claims
horses got out of his pasture and
entered the wheat field of John
Birsch That started a double suit
of replevin and damages which will
come up at O'Clock this afternoon
in Judge O'Connor's court. When
Birsch found Claims horses in his
field he shut them up in the barn,
and still has them. CLAIM filed a re-
plevin suit to regain his horses
while Birsch turned around and
filed a suit for damages done to his
wheat by the horses.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
PROTECTION
FOR FACTORY

Eaton, June $50 that the sugar
factory may have ample Are protec-
ton, G. NJ. Drommond, superintend-
to be erected about 40 feet from the
Office. The tank will hold 10000
gallons Of water and will afford
protection for the whole plant. The
water will be pumped into the tank
either from the city mains or from
the we'll on the factory grounds.
The tank will be OF steel and $50
feet high. The company already has
a number OF hose carts in the yard
but to be on the safe side the tank
was ordered to be put in. A heavy
foundation of concrete is being laid
and the steel for the tank will ar
rive next week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
Dies During Sleep

Evans, June 11.-Simon car
bauch. rs years old. died MohaaG
morning after being unconscious fu
hours. Carbauch sank into deep
sleep Friday night and never awah-
ened He ls an old soldier run
eral services will be held from 'ne
Methodist church this afternoon II.
o'clock. The w. T. sherman
Grand Army Post will conduct 'ne
services
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
Joint Meeting at atI.s.,,.

LaSalle, June s.-Ton,ght there
wiz oe JOINT meeting of the Farm
els union and the Commercial club,
.he ioriher being the host. Ladies
are invited and after the business
palt oi lhe program there will be
1pen 5pen discussions concerning the in
Iepenueht pap1a sugar factory. Ward
Darley Is expected to he here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
DEE HIBNER
HAS A BRIDE

Much decorated and placarded
were the trunks OF Dee NJ. Hibner'
who arrived in Greeley this morning
and It developed that with him was
a blushing bride. MIR. Hibner mas
been teaching at Basalt for the last
two years and came to Greeley for a
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Hibner Mr.. Hibner has spent
most of his life in Greeley. He is
graduate from the Greeley hlsh
school and the Teachers college,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
Attend Graduating Exercises

Windsor, June 6.-W. D. Hick-
man and family went to Denver to-
day to attend the graduating exer-
cises of Denver university, from
which institution their daughter,
Vera, graduates. Miss Vera Hick-
man will teach in the Windsor
public schools next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
River Still Rising

WINDSOR, June THE Cache la
ouure l1ver reached The highest
marx this year yesterday. .Wednes-
hay @ was the hottest day recorded
mere and the river rose ~ inches
above the spring flow
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
All But 800 Acres

La Sale, June 6.-Only 500 acres will
be needed for the total acreage Of the
Independent Sugar company. Messrs.
Briggs and Hubbard returned yesterday
from day of soliciting and report that
they secured 400 acres. the best days
work since the plan was formulated. The
La Sale farmers will sign up 1000 acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
The Missionary Society. Mrs.
vyntco prien

The Missionary Society. Mrs.
Unice Price.
$500 Song.
The Power OF the Newspaper
How Win 1t and How Use It.
Mr.. Charles Hansen, editor
Greeley Republican.
1896 Forward Plans. Mrs Hunger
ford.
Song. prayer. adjournment.
Friday Evening
Invocation.
Song.
Playlet: "Visitor at Y. p. B.
School," Greeley Y. p. b.
Solo.
Address, Mrs. Adrianna Hun
gerford, state president.
Offering.
Song. "Hallelujah! Prohibi-
tion!"
Benediction. adjournment.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
TABLE CR|
EXP[q

Colorado Springs
tonished was John
OF Colorado City.
that the legs of ht
had taken root {
and were actually |
his eyes hulging d
Colorado Springs ID
sion Of Little Lun1
the phenomena. |
Warren is fgurid
that will enable hid
furniture businessl
believes that by md
grating of the lin
able to raise seyera
in his back yard,
Warren now putt
rigating the table.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
Few Wire Worms

Kersey. June 6.-Although the wire
worm has taken some Of the beet fields
near Hardin, the Kuner, Green City and
Weldon Valley districts show no effects
Of this parasite. Mr. VIM. Henderson
returned from the Weldon valley region
yesterday aud says that the beet district
east of here is showing up fine.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
Sprains Ankle

~ Ault, June Elmer Andrews
was, was .hrown from his motorcycle last
night as he was roundinn Garner.
me front tire struck mall rock
FROM n ,h hoau, Jerking the handle bars
drews 'nv youhg mans hands. An
''e"s sustained sprained ankle.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
GOES TO |
GOODS [
A Denver morni1

A Denver morninl
the following story |
Laramie troubles;
"The factional stu
the Denver, Laram
ern railroad for v1
angle "Wednesday VI
holders, allied with
to force John D. Y
his connection as
railroad, tore down
his name from the
all his furniture and
from his offices lntd
the Railway EIc1
The raid took place
was al lunch. !
Mr. Milliken un1|
president and genera
Northwestern Land
pany. the holding !
the railroad.
"The action Of the
is said, followed cAa ,
Iiken had deserted
in control of the ra
over TO It's eileli'es
THE directors {
held an all-day conf
deayor to find a '
saag;aI .taugle into
has been thrown
prevent the appola .
ceiver unfriendly =; !
management fFesiu J !,
Attorney Garwooa
before the district =,
answer to the appI, ,pa
Bridge declare .n Una
,,pder the direction D.
of creditors Of the c.
arranged
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
Hoses i0r

Fred Fezer isn't a y
a broken car Il 4! !'l
q asl, Will Edwaras, !, I
~ Yards started out 93,1
T"ssjay " NJ sd afternoon III
On the return 'TlR hj1l !
G,I Jown Graham hn,l alIS
gayp way the. wlis't ,ie n
SS,e,irbBoring allalla y
ne'5 n'oTis said things,a saI
snijIed VIII l5 and while had \
back to the laNs sseot1
stTck enc, to the car sS', II
~ get monotonto''S"' m I
auto n plcRed him "a. ny nd
him in. EdW.i W,.ianas u,
there. as his ir's''''
him since. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
Ten Founder Arrives

Kersey. June 11.--A 10 poun,
boy was horn to Mrs. Ferguson last
Sunday night. The Ferguson IAN,
fly lives two miles south of the ~
ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
E,eyen lea'~l

La Sale, June 0.,,ti,b|
liant over the ram ,s.si d
planting Of beet, Sa, y, With |
result badly but '...',,,d "',a \
the crust Of the fr'., fr,.s
cd Cd, and the young .' Nd
come co up The beet, ',,ans|
to,,s touched by the :, cut ',s r'i, d,
unusual size. ii. ln I;s found
eleven leaves was s,re NJ
number the ny'''E'
heing about SIX
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
CONVENTION
OF ". c. T.U.
THIS WEEK
FIFTH DISTRICT MEETS IN THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN THIS
CITY NEXT THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY MANY DELEGATES


CITY NEXT THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY MANY DELEGATES
The seventeenth annual conven-
tion of the fifth district w. Z. T. U.
will convene in Greeley Thurs-
day and Friday, June IL ana -.
Ths sessions will begin Thursday
morning and continue until FRIDAY
evening. The convention will be
hsld in the Christian church. There
will be many delegates present from
rho district. which comprises all OF
northern Colorado. An interesting
and instructive program has been
arranged consisting of speakers
from Greeley and from away. Mrs.
Adrianna Hungerford, state presi-
dent. will give an address Friday
evening.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
Thursday Morning
10000 convention called to order
Opening service.
Responsive reading. Crusade
Psalm 1876.
Singing, Crusade Hymn, No. 2s
Prayer.
Song.
1890 Roll call of Executive Com
mittee.
Appointment of Committees.
Report of officers.
President.
Vice President.
Corresponding Secretary.
Treasurer.
I. T. l.. Secretary.
1915 Song.
minutes).
What shall be done with COM
munications from District
! and State Officers. Mrs. Nell
| lie Ross.
What Speakers Shall Be En-
ployed. Mrs. Helen Lewis.
How Arrange for and Advertise
Speakers. Mrs. 8. w. Moore.
|11:45 Essentials for Successful
Union.
Union. (Ten minutes.) Mrs.
Dora Foster.
1900 Noontide prayer, announce
ments. adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon
900 Devotional service. Mrs. j. E.
| Neill.
Song.
I2:15 How Win and Hold the Young
| People. Mrs. Rebecca Wolfe.
2:25 The Church and the Liquor
Ploblem. To be supplied.
2:45 Song.
The Liquor Traffic and the For
eign Born Citizen. Rev. F.
t8:zS Symposium. Our ORIciar Pap
The ". c. T. U. Messenger. wha,
1t Brings to Me. Miss Jennie
Ellis.
The Union Signal. What II
Means to Me. Mrs. Lizzie
Sampson.
The Young Crusader, How II
Should Be Used. Mrs. Lana
Eby.
Subscription Shower.
Why Organize Loyal Temper
ance Legion? Greeley l.. T.
L. (Demonstration.)
Song, prayer, adjournment.
Thursday Evening
1890 Invocation.
Song.
Welcomes. each speaker five
minutes.)
For the City. Mr.. william
Mayher. mayor of Greeley.
For the Churches. DR.. r. A.
Chase. pastor NJ. e. church.
For the Schools. Supt. G. E.
Carter,
For the w. c. T. U. Mrs. sula
Stevens.
Response. Mrs. Lizzie samp-
son.
Song.
Symposium, Prohibition. Zach
speaker Ave minutes.)
It's Relation to Progress of
Christianity. Rev. F. j.
Estabrook. Rev. c. A.
Berger.
Civic Economics. Mr.. George
NJ. Houston, ex-mayor OF
Greeley; Mr.. Charles J. Croc-
kett.
Song.
Good Government. Joseph Chal-
mers Ewing, attorney at law.
| The Motherhood Of the Nation,
Mrs. Nora Chalfant.
| Offering.
| Song.
Benediction, adjournment.
| Friday Morning
| $3.50 Evangelistic Meeting. Mrs.
Croft.
10000 Devotional Service. Mrs.
Coffmal.
10.15 Renort NJ Croda..,.,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-13
'02 ClA|
RE|J|
TEACHERS cou1
10 YEARS AGo|
ING SUMMED |
MEMBERS LIyFI

r, II
Of the Teachers oool,I ol
a reunion to be bSl tSi
/, and It is tbop on
onGe-tourth OF SD the
Of 10 viii be tpproasl
the rush and b,rJ bnrJ
menE the member, sl
cided upon a larsr
union The spmml
IN hlll swing at n
former students vi
the work is it is y
well as the many
since they lef, Ip, tba
ago. There are sid
class living in Cra
are Mrs. Y. E. Key]
John Harbottle, h
king and Mrs. R. n
union will be held
chapel at 8 O'Clock
Mr. Mooney will I'll
welcome and alter
gram OF five mind
"reminiscences ..l will
viii be given to M
bers the husbands,
Of the members.
which will la $50.
inEs from absent
of inspection will
buildings and at s
supper will be serI
with the old membl
as guests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-24
Two CREDlTABLE
ENTERTAINMENTS
International Operate Company De-
light Large Audience at Opera
House Thursday Night.
NJ. E. E.,cHoIR GIVE a cANTATA:
Under Direction of 3. J. Sibbert very
Creditabie and Well Attended
% and Appreciated. aG

The music loving people of the com.i
munity were furnished a. treat on
Thursday night, when the internas
tional operate Company filled a mum.
Der in, the lecture course. Notwith-
standing the extremely cold weather
the opera house was packed to- its
full capacity, and all seemed to highly
enjoy the entertainment We are in
clined to believe the musical numbers
are more popular with the patrons Of
the course than the lectures. = ~ :
I The quartette singing was especial
ly pleasing and the attempt at grand
opera was quite as good as Denison
has had the pleasure Of hearing al
though compared with stars like
Caruso, Melba, Schurman- Heink and
the like, the performance would Of
course appear but ordinary. We are
pleased that such entertainments are
within the reach of Denison and hope
to see another one in the near future
Some complaint was made because
the house was not well heated but
this is not liable to occur again be-
cause the extreme weather will be-
past in a short time. n -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-24
JUDGE POWERS .,.
OPENS COURT
Grand Jury impaneIIed with G.. 3
Gion as Foreman and EFT. Coeh-
s ran as Clerk.
~ ONE CRIMINAL CASE sUP.
New citizensE Made and Assignmen,
sof Law Cases for; Remainder
E of7errn. jE(

Judge Powers arrived from his
home in Carroll and opened court on
schedule time Monday afternoon, He
called the equity docket. and made as
signment of the trial cases, after
which the grand jury was impaneled
with G. BsGoin, OF Charter Oak, as
foreman and EF r. Cochran as clerk.
There was but one criminal case sub
mitted to the grand jury. u.
The civil action of ]. L. Mcleod
and Velie Sowles against Mcmahon
and others, which was specially as.
signed for Tuesday morning was con-
tinued over on showing to a later
date during the term. This case is
known as the Manila Liquor Case, in
which the sutiiciency of the petitio
of consent passed upon by the Board
OF Supervisors is involved. The board
held the petition legal and an appeal
was taken from their action.
In the case of Kadock against the
George w. Nicholson estate and: May
O. Nicholson, widow of deceased, a
decree was rendered in favor OF the
plaintiff for 1.-THE amount owing him.
The following persons were admit
ted to citizenship after searching
examination by the Court:
Chris Koelier Manila.
Rudolph Kolls, Kiron.
Henry c. LadehOff, Denison.
Carl A. B. BendiXen, Denison.
Herman Cassebarth, DenisOn.
On Tuesday the assignment was
made ofSthe law cases which will
come on for trial beginning next Mon
day, after the arrival OF. the jury. It
~. > s. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-24
DOW CITY LOSES
HONORABLEClTlZEN
w. A. ,eaber, an Old Settler Of Dew
I City. is Called to Eternal Rest q
#"s H5saj January II. ah
MEMBER Of: n, W. a. ORDER.
? ..sHf. OK e III stisk FEIt.G IA u
Born in West, Virginia, Mr.. Baber Later
Removed to Kentucky and Then IS
! to Crawford. g.y Il 5aef

Dow City has again been called up
Oil to give up one Of its honcred citi-
zens and this time it fell to the lot OF
w. A. Baber to be the one. For sever
al years he has been in failing health,
the cause of which was serious
nervous trouble. He had secured
medical treatment and had used every,
means by which his health might be
restored but: he gradually grew worse
until death stepped in TO stop his suf-'
ferings.a William Alexander Baber
was a native of West Virginia, having
been born in that state on Sept. 27,.
1S49. He grew to young manhood
there and then came west, as far as,
Kentucky, where in 1856. he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Kin
canon. Mrs. j. F. Downs, Of North
Platte, Nebr is the only surviving
child of this marriage He was mar
ried to Miss Eva O'Hare, also a native
Of Kentucky, on August 22, 1882. and
to this union, no children have been
born. Fl IN religious faith, he was
Baptist, having united witt, the Bah
tist church here, nearly twenty years
agosa;d hGa t3dfid si!a ~ gaa
He passed away at his home
Jan! Y, 1912. He leaves to mourn his
departure, bis wife and daughter, and
four sisters, besides many other relati-
YES. and many friends a Had Il,
The funeral was held at ino'clock,,
Friday, from the NJ. e. church, Rev.
Jacob Bremsen, preaching the ser
mon, assisted by Rev. Joseph Stephen