davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS.
+ + So $3.50 + So +

Mrs. j. T. Byrnes and son, Ray.
mond, were callers in Denison the
first of the week.
Miss Marie Burns, of Geddes, S. D.,
is visiting at the Jas. T. Byrnes home.
She will return to her home the last
of the week.
Steve Slechta and family were call
ers at the F. L. Hawley home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Alley, of Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting at the J. R. Robinson home.
Will Cook was caller in Denison
the first of the week. He is taking
treatments Of DR.. Larson at Denison.
Miss Grace Hawley ives caller on
Miss Madelyn Robinson Sunday.
Henry Waite and family and Miss
Lizzie Harmon We're callers in Deni-
son Saturday.
Ruth Woolsencroft, youngest daugh-
ter of Marvin Woolsencroft, had her
littel finger hurt in the door, having
q piece taken out SO that the doctor
had to take a few stitches in it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
He came in his new model 1912 Case

ne came Ill HIS ueW IHOuel lS1- CdSs
car.
Thursday julius Christensen, &C
companied by Mrs. w. H. Meyers o
Foyer, also Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baal
Of Schleswig, autoed to Sioux City t.
cheer Mrs. Christensen, who is in ;
hospital there.
Louie kroll's mother was taken tt
the hospital at Sioux City Thursday
to be operated on for gall stones. W.
wish her speedy recovery.
Emma and Ida Scheon, Emma ant
Marie Rosburg, accompanied by Pau
Rosburg and Robert Reitz, attended
the evening show at Ute Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Foster and son
Edward, Mr. and Mrs. August BOIL
man and son, Carl, also Bonnie Fes
ter, spent Thursday at the Adolpf
Rosburg home.
Freda Claussen has come home tt
assist her grandmother during house
cleaning.
Miss Martha Bohlmann spent Tues
day afternoon at the Bruhn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bruhn visited
from Sunday until Monday with the
ldllcI . IeIdllNcS, IL. - ooAoeA, VI
Goodrich
Richard Baak visited at the Her
man Rickers home Monday evening.
Mr.. Henry Knoll has son, borI
May 5th.
Miss Elsie Kruse spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Binger
bringing along nice supply OF pie
plant.
Otto Baak took refuge in Ernest
Binger's corn crib during the shower
Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Christensen surely enjoyed
the birthday party Saturday evening
as he never reached home until late
in the afternoon of the next day. He
says he took A. Rosburgs, H. Ros-
burgs, A. Testers, p. Bruins and
Mapleton on the way back and other
places besides.
Adolph Rosburg's car must be an
excellent one as sixteen youngsters
were riding in it at one time Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer, with
daughter, Freda, also Miss Bertha
Bruhn, spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Schneckloth home.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Rosburg, son, Paul.
also Carl and Fritz Hannemann, OF
Dunlap, spent Sunday afternoon at the
P. Bruhn home.
Misses Freda Claussen, Hilda Frahm
and Carrie Schwartz, accompanied by
Herman Rickert, were at Rev. Grlefs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

Sunday afternoon. How's that fol-
cap year?
Frederick Smith also spent Sunday
with the Bruhn family.
Saturday Mr.. H. Stamp and family
went to Charter Oak and P. Bruhn and
two sons shopped in Charter Oak The
same day.
Mrs. Albert Foster, Mrs. Henry Ros-
berg and Miss Emma Schoen spent
Sunday afternoon at the A. Rosburg
home.
Paul Rosburg's party was success.
All report good time.
Mrs. VIM. Meyer has raised 400
chickens without an incubator and has
twenty hens still sitting. Wen know
where to buy fry later on.
Messrs. John Eek, Sr. spent Sunday
evening with Adolph kuehl, and Mr..
kuehl visited for a short time at the
Carl Schneckloth home.
Clarence, Will and Carl Brockmann,
Ben, Otto, Carl and Martin Hage-
mann spent Sunday afternoon with
the Bruhn boys.
J. Christensen hauled a car load
of hogs to Ricketts, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bruhn were shop
ping in Ricketts, Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
:; j. + \ \ :: 4 \ ! 4 !. ]. ! i + !. i
: BOYER ITEMS. !
. !
. + \ j. j !: + !. + !. i !. :: j. ! !. i

A business meeting and election Of
new officers of the Epworth League
will be held at the Swan Nelson home
next Saturday. All those interested
in the League are invited to come.
Mr. Goodrich, of Kiron, transacted
business at Boyer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson ant
family attending meeting at the Swed
ish Mission church at Odebolt Sun
day.
Don't forget about the meetings that
are to be held in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown visited
at the home of Gust Anderson Sun
day.
Mrs. Geo. Swartz went to Denisor
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Meyers went to Schles
wig, and from there she went to Ida
Grove to see her sister-in-law, who
recently underwent an operation.
Miss Minnie Eckstrom, milliner OF
Kiron, was down to Boyer Thursday
and Friday selling hats at the Boyer
store.
Mrs. Sam Newcom went to Sioux
summer with her daughter, Mrs
Stone.
Misses Schlecta and Signer, of Vail
visited their friend, LESSEE Schlecta
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson and
daughter, Evelyn, motored to kiron
Sunday to attend meetings at the
Baptist church. Mrs. johnson and
daughter remained over Monday with
her mother.
The Epworth League of Boyer will
have an anniversary program and the
installation of the new officers on
Sunday night. Everybody is invited
to come. Mothers day will be OBJ
served in the afternoon.
Chris Nissen was a passenger to
Denison Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

traitor with will annexed of the above
entitled estate, and all creditors of
said estate are notified to file their
claims in the Office of the clerk of the
district court, in and for Crawford
county, Iowa, within one year from the
date of this notice, according to law,
and have the same allowed and or
dered paid by the said court, or stand
forever barred therefrCm.
Dated April 6, 1912.
w. v. HUFFMAN,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

Mrs. Bert Huckstep is visiting at
the Will Cook home.
An ice cream social and school pro.
gram will be given in connection with
the Farmers club meeting Friday
evening, May 18th. Watch for pro.
gram next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

When man gets married he as.
sumes many new relations with the
world-many of them being his wife's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
Notice in Probate.

NOtICS III VTOOdVS'
State of Iowa, Crawford county, SIS
IN Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Flor.
ence G. Huffman, late of Crawford
county, deceased.
Notice of Appointment Of Admins.
traitor with Will Annexed.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
goth day of March, 1912, the under
signed was duly appointed Admins
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

Mr.. Herman Baak, of Ricketts,, was
business caller at the Passick Bros
home and also on Mr.. Henry Stomp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
SOLDIER ITEMS.

) + + 49, + + i. + + 4 j. + :: +
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
LADIES TOP SKIRTS

Odds and ends of all our skirts
values from $500 to $3.50 90
Choice OF any.............IJO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

Don't talk to me about tavernsl
There is just one genuine. clean, de-
cent. palatable thing occasionally to
be had in them-namely, boiled egg
The soups taste pretty good some
times, but their sources are involved
In darker mystery than that Of the
Nile. Omelettes taste as II they had
been carried IN the walters hat, or
fried in an old boot. ordered scram-
bled eggs one day II must be that
they had been scrambled for by some
body, but who-who in the possession
Of sound reason could have scram-
bled for what l had set before me un-
der that manner Butterl / am wonder
ing why the taverns always keep II
until It is old. Fool that ami As
if the taverns did not know that II It
was good II would be eaten, which is
not what they want. Then the walters,
with their napkins-what don't they
do with those napkinsl Mention any
one thing of which you think you can
say with truth, THAT they do not do"
Every six months tavern should
burn to the ground. with all its traps,
its properties" its beds and pots and
kettles and start afresh from its ashes
like John Phoenix-Squibob.
No; give me home, or a home like
mine, where all is clean and sweet,
where coffee has pre-existed in the ber-
ry and tea has still faint recollections
Of the pigtails that dangled about the
plant from which it was picked, where
butter has not the prevailing charac-
ter which Pope assigned to Denham,
where soup could look you in the face
If it had eyes" (Which 1t has not),
and where the comedy Anne or the
gracious Margaret takes the place of
these napkin bearing animals.--Olive,
Wendell Holmes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
HOW TO PLANT STRAWBERRY
Best to Have Plants in Bucket Con
tanning Water to Keep Roots
In a Moist Condition.

One of the best methods of planting
strawberries is to thrust a spade
straight into the ground at the proper
place to a depth of five or six inches,
writes R. S. Sando in Outing, and
then lean it over to one side, forcing
the soil out of the way and leaving
wedge shaped hole, one wall of
which is straight up and down. The
roots Of the plant should be spread
out in a fan shape against this wall
and the spade, then set in the ground
about six inches farther forward, and
by backward movement of the han.
die firmly press the dirt against the
roots of the plant. To lend additional
firmness to the soil, step with one
foot on either side of the plant.
The last hole made by the spade
should have some soil raked into it
before leaving. When setting the
plants it is best to have them in a
bucket containing a little water in
order that the roots may be kept
moist until they are planted; but it is
not necessary or advisable to water
plants Immediately after setting
them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Fawn and St. Bernard as Companions

Fawn and ST. Bernard as Companions.
At the little village of Bauma, in
Switzerland, farmer recently found
young fawn in one of his fields.
Fearing that df left alone without
its mother some mischief would be-
fall 1t, he took 1t home and did every
thing possible for 1t. Now, he hap
peneu to have large St. Bernard dog,
and this dog and the fawn took to
each other.
The fawn slept in the dogs kennel.
and when 1t grew a little older and
went out on it's walks abroad. the
dog accompanied it, and defended it
against the attacks of other dogs.
Sometimes the st. Bernard and the
fawn would be absent In the woods
and fields for a whole day, but they
always returned at night, the doors
and gate being left open for them.
The fawn is now much taller than the
st. Bernard. and yet the dog still goel
out with it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Christian County Farm Lands.
NO. 1

NJ. l.
l26 acres OH Palmyra road. z miles
from Hopklnsvllle; all under cultiva-
ton; rs acres of nice clover: we'll I'M
proved; mighty nice size farm; can
make a price that will interest you.
NO. 2.
It's acres half mile off Butter pike;
splendid farm; we'll improved, we |
watereu. plenty of timber and good
neIghtors. Price $40 90 per acre.
NO. 8.
$50 acres in three adjoining farms
consolidated. Will sell separately or
as whole for from $50 to $50 per
acre. On Clarksvihe pike. with ele-
giant country home and all modern
Improvements, including two cot
tage residences if divided.
NO. a.
500 acres 2 miles from town on Can
ON pike. well improved and well
watered, will price SIS as a whole, or
VIII divide into three tracts.
NO. 5.
240 acres on Fairview and Pembroke
pike. 81 miles north of Pembroke
and % miles east of Fairview, 60
acres in timber. $50 an acre.
NO. 6.
i273 acres on Butler pike; nice new
7 room residence with hall, 8 veran-
los; l good tobacco barn, l good
stocS barn. Thsre:are also another
set of Improvements on the farm
suitable for overseer; J mile of
church and school. nice neighbour
hood. plenty of good bearing fruits
on the farm.
NO Z.
265 acres near Julian. This is a
good farm. Has 35 acres sown to
grass. We can make an attractive
price on this farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
HORTICULTURAL
&s.-,2W NOTES

Keep the weeds out of the orchard.
Fire blight attacks the pear. ounce
and apple.
Thinning fruit usually pays, grarding
fruit always does
Put on an old mitten and get after
the tent caterpillars.
Raspberries should be picked when
they have turned red.
There is not home that can afford
to be without blackberries.
In growing dewberries on a large
scale one Of the serious problems is
that of securing pickers.
AS crop for the young orchard
beans come as near being the ideal as
anything that can be grown.
To watch the trees and vines grow
that one has planted, to provide bow
ers as we'll as fruit, is a pleasing am
bition.
Get the blackberries out of the sun
as soon as they are picked. or they
are likely to turn red IN spots and be
less salable.
Leave plenty OF mulch between the
strawberry rows when uncovering. II
helps to retain moisture, and keeps
berries cleaner
Dig out and burn blackberry or
blackcap plants that are infested with
red rust There's no other way to
fight this disease ~, -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Praise Be. the brother Was LxInu.

Police courts are not always marked
by an atmosphere Of piety, but the ex-
ception to the rule occurred in court
where very religious man, against
whom one of tho neighbors had made
a complaint, was being tried for some
trivial offense. The complaining wit.
ness was called to the stand to relate
his side Of the story, and the defen-
dant listened closely for several min.
utes. Then his personal feelings over.
rode court etiquette and he rushed up
TO the judge, fervently exclaiming;
"Your honor. the brother is lying
Praise the Lord"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
Limit Of the Borrowing Habit

Little Margie was a frequent visitor
at the Jones home, going there on err
rands of borrowing many times each
day. On this occasion she asked the
loan OF a cooking utensil. But Mrs.
Jones had become very much out Ct
patience at the continual borrowing
and sent word by Margie that she
"had other fish to fry"
Imagine her surprise when In a few
moments her neighbor's little Mar ie
again appeared in her doorway. li-p.
ing:
"Mozzer thaid pleathe 70 t-cnt
'thome pfs,the hth. pleathe-y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
DISSOLVE BONE IN THROAT
Use Of Lemon Juice at Critical Time
Is Thing Worth Keeping
in Mind.

Sitting at a planked shad dinner in
Yonkers, laughing guest drew bone
into his throat and he began to
strangle. Some one suggested that the
sufferer swallow fragment of dry
bread.
ooh, no." exclaimed an Ossining
man. Don't give him bread 1t might
catch the bone and it might not. Give
him something that is sure to give re-
lief" Reckoning to waiter, he said:
Bring me lemon, cut in two" And
it was brought without delay. Taking
one section, he offered it to the chok-
ing guest and told him to suck the
juice and to swallow 1t slowly. Direc-
tions were faithfully followed, and in
about quarter of a minute the af-
flicted one placed the half lemon on
his plate, looked into the anxious faces
around the table and smiled.
Well, Joe," said one. "how about
it?"
tits gone" was the reply, "the bone
has slipped down."
Not exactly that" said the Ossin-
ing man. The bone slipped down, all
right, but 1t was melted first by the
citric acid. l never knew it to fail
to dissolve a hshbone. You can test
the power of lemon juice by dropping
some on the fishbones you may have
lying on your plate"
Several diners tried the experiment.
In each case the acid reduced the bone
to liquid gelatine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
SAVING TREES BY GRATING
Injured Parts Are BrIdoed by Means
Of sclons Of Last Years Growth
Plan Outlined.


Orchard trees which have been Cir
died may often be saved by what Is
called bridge grating. This consists
In bridging the injured parts by means
Of scions Of the last seasons growth,
thus connecting the part below the
wound with that above. First trim
the bark around the injured parts
Then sharpen the ends of the scious
to wedge shape and At tightly into
the layer Of new wood Just beneath
the bark, called the cambium layer.
Cover the union at the end Of the
scions with grating wax, completely
to exclude the air. Also wrap the
wound with cloth to protetct It from
drying out, likewise cover the wax
with old muslin to keep It from being
melted by the sun. If the lower edge
of the wound is near enough to the
ground to make It practicable to do so.
1t is better to cover It three or four
inches deep with fresh earth.
Where the trees are very young and
the girdling Is severe, cutting the
trunk of below the wound is probably
the best treatment. The exposed part
of the stub should at once be coated
with grating wax. Select the best
sprout that starts and support it by
tying it to a firm stake until II is
stocky enough to withstand strong
winds without danger Of being broken
off. When the sprout is we'll started
dress the stump so that 1t may heal
over readily Cut the stub slanting at
the base of the sprout so that it will
shed water. Then cover the wound with
paint made of pure white lead and raw
linseed oil, to protect 1t from water
and from disease germs. Do not
spread the paint beyond the cut sur
face. This method should produce
tree of bearing age sooner than one
could be grown from replanted nur.
sery tree.
To make grating wax, melt togeth-
er four parts, by weight, of resin, two
parts of beeswax, and one part of beef
tallow or raw linseed oil. Apply while
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
City Property.

Two houses and lots on East 18th
St.; one house and lot on East 18th
St. The above properties are in nice
condition and can sell at attractive
prices, which ought to interest par
ties desiring such property.
Store and dwelling combined; also
nice cottage and large barn. all on
s me lot; located on West 10Th st.
Can sell this property at a bargain.
Nice cottage on West 18th st.
This is nice place. 1t has all mod
ern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lights,
water and bath. 1t has nice gar
den, plenty of shade trees and nice
grape arbor. This is certainly an
attractive home and one that should
command the attention of any one
who desires an ideal location.
New cottage on Hopper Court. This
house has just been completed and is
ready for occupancy. Owner is
anxious to sell at once.
House and lot East 18th St., Hop
kinsville; house 6 rooms and two
verandas. concrete walk and steps.
lot 50x135.
Bungalow on Hopper Court, brand
new. 6 rooms. bath, electric lights.
West Side Property.
We have some nice ones. Three
nice places on Jesup Ave. and mum.
Der of other good properties in same
s ctioD.
We are here to please you and az
preciate your calls.
Call and let us do some bus
mess with you.
WRIGHT K JOHNSON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
A FINE LINE OF COPY
RlGBTED ART CALENDARS.

The plans for your advertising campaign
this year should by all means include a hand
some Art Advertising Calendar for 1913.
We have secured the exclusive agency for
the Copyrighted Calendars produced by the
A. M Collins Mfg. Co., of Philadelphia.
This is one of the largest and most sub
stantial Calendar houses in the United
States, and the quality of their line is SUI
perior to that of any ever shown in this
section.
This line will be handled exclusively by
US in Christian and Trigg counties. It in
cludes great number and variety of SUBJ
jects in full color, as well as some hand
colored pictures of exceptional beauty.
The samples for 1913 will be in our hands
shortly, and we shall be glad to show them
to you at an early date. MAKE NO PLANS
FOR YOUR 1913 CALENDAR UNTIL YOU
SEE THIS EXTRAORDINARY LINE.
H0PkINSvlLLE KENTUCKIAN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
|. & n
Time Card No. ia

Effective Sunday April 80. 1911
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Go. &c. an o. Lin. 11:56 p
No. 61-St. L. Express 5:35 D.
No. o5.--Dixie Flyer. 9:Ol a. m
Ne. -Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. O
1lo. !5S-St. L. Fast Mail 5:2S q. n
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
NO. &C. & st. L. Linn. 5:25 q. n
Ne. 62-St. LOUIS Express. 1884 n
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 6:27 p. %
No. Sc -Hopkinsville Ac. S:55 D. NJ
No. 64--St. l.. Fast Mail, 1920 p. N
Nos. SO end 81 will make Nos. 80
and 91's stops except "a will not stop
at Warrington and No. 95 will
not stop at Warrington or Empire
No. 81 and s. connect at St. Louis and Oths
ipctata w-at
No. 81 connects al Gutnre or menphi. III
.oints as az south az Erin and ;oi Lopls'
Cincinnati and Fast.
No. 50 ana SIS MAKE direct cum AZ Gu,
rie for Louisville, Cincinnati and all pom
nort and east thereof. No. 50 and IS also COZ
nect for Memphis and way points.
Q. q runs through TO Chicago and wi 40
ny passengers to point South EvNra'ti
No. s3through sleepers to Aranta. NatO
yacksopvi vile. St. Augustine an TsmFs. F1s
AFRO Pu.ima4 slespers % New Orleaos CA
ects At Guthrie for points East and Wra-.
g vii not carry ocal passengers tor nn'ts u
.2lashvilis Ter
] c. HOOE. Aet.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05
G. Q. WRIGHT &c. jomsoH
Wrght&JoIlnsOn
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
SPECIAL Attention Given Farm
Z Properties.
OF &C Corner Ninth & Main Streets.
HOPkINSvILLE. ky.

Tae properties here offered are
but few Of the many bargains we
have. The best investment on earth
Is some Of the earth itself.
We cheerfully show you our prop
eftles and endeavor to please you in
just what you may want.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

moderately hot with brush or daub-
er. A supply of the wax may be kept
on hand by taking the mixture when
hot and pouring it into water. When
it is sufficiently cool, work with the
hands until the mass assumes a bun
color. Make into balls and wrap with
waxed paper to prevent the balls from
sticking together.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

265 acres near Julian. This is a
good farm. Has 35 acres sown to
grass. We can make an attractive
prlce on this farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

] c. HooE. Aet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-05

This cut Of Metcafes Prosperity Shaper which going
sucn
pes by letting all fold collars be roned that tie slides well
and collars given nice smooth edge utterly impossible
collar crack break laundering Cur shit department
vs. one which we feel proud of work right shirts
IN Sanitary Covers Our Dry Cleaning department the hands
OF skilled workmen
we have flowers for all Remember that
for $40 worth books during
other when the Avaon finished the profits the business and
go INTO the Avalon place Ct pleasure for Hopve and
rounding country people.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL.

1t was a large concourse of friends
and Masons that gathered last
Thursday to pay the last respects
to A. G. Tosto, a prominent citizen
and merchant, who passed out of
this life week ago Saturday. The
funeral was under the direction Of
Whitefish Lodge No. Ga, A. F. l.
A. M. At 10 o'clock in the morn
ing the Masons gathered in their hall
where they formed in line and
marched to the undertaking parlors
and secured the casket containing
the body and then escorted it to
the special train which was waiting
at the depot. The train departed at
1 o'clock for Kalispell, where the
body was taken to the Masonic
temple and the funeral service took
place. Then escorted by the various
Masonic and Odd Fellow bodies in
Kalispell, of which Mr. Tosto was a
member, the remains were taken to
the Conrad Memorial cemetery where
all that was mortal of this illustrious
young man, were laid to rest under
the silent clods of the valley.