davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Thomas Watson today declared uncompromising
against city politicians and will undertake dominate the
Democratic convention completely through the country
ties
In issuing his defiance from Thomson Watson centered his
Fielder of the Fifth district and makes the
of Fielder by the Fifth district for delegate at large
and controlling for inviting bitter fight
the floor of the convention.
unhangy and vigorously accepted Watson broad
specific challenge and said Watson shall have fight and
real one
joining of the issue between Watson and Fielder in spite
peace made last week undoubtedly
big fight May 90 the floor of the Democratic
venton in Atlanta.
Both Watson and Fielder confident of winning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Atlanta Caucus
q Crank Injustice. >.

Today Mr.. Watson sees-or thinks he
sees, which means the same thing to
Watson-that very concrete evidence,
and the sight by no means surprised
him.
He said
The action of the secret caucus held
in Atlanta Saturday was a rank injus-
tice upon Walton, Rockdale, Clayton
and Campbell counties
Both Fulton and DeKalb counties
went for Wilson, yet those two counties
not only hog a majority Of the dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

THOMSON, GA, May 27.-Thomas
f. Watson is going to Atlanta tomor-
row. looking for a fight. and specifically
inviting it.
The red headed person" who halls
from the grand old county of McDuff1e
today announced his abiding determi-
nation to run the state convention his
way. or run it into the ground-or
somewhere.
He once again reads the riot act to
the city politicians" declares that his
enemies are undertaking to hog the
whole show, throws a big bomb in the
direction of Thomas B. Fielder, of At
lanta. and winds up by announcing his
purpose to hog" the show himself.
Whatever there was of white winged
peace in the atmosphere political, so
far as Watson was concerned-and
there was much of that as far back as
Friday last-has been utterly dispelled.
The secret caucus Of the Fifth con-
gressional district delegates in Atlanta
Saturday was the straw that broke the
caneps back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Berry Pilots Balloon
st. Louis in Attempt
ToWinDistanceP Prize

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, May 27.-
No word had been received at o'clock
today from the balloon St. Louis. with
Albert TonHoffman and Captain John
Berry, pilot, which sailed at 5:25 last
night in an attempt to lift the Lahm
cup.
The St. Louis got away in 25-mile
wind which carried it rapidly in
northwesterly direction.
The balloon lacked about 5000 cubic
feet OF being filled 10 It's capacity Of
10000 feet Captain Berry was salts
fed. however. that he and vonHoffman
would make at least 1000 miles before
landing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Generally fair tonight
and ton1orroW. temperatures: 8
a. M, II degrees; 10 .. m. 7e de-
erees; II noon, "a degrees; 2 p. NJ,
70 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

The Atlanta Birmingham game rained out today,
heavy downpour at clock making play impossible
double header will be played tomorrow the first 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
Paddle Suit, Cousin
Of Pannier Skirt, Is
Newest Bathing Garb

As the swimming season opens with a
Smash new creations in bathing cos
tunes are seen in the department
stores.
TIE latest idea in swimming garb is
the paddle suit. The fashioners say il
is the aquatic form of the pahnier skirt.
When s@en on and it looks much like a
s''i' - he old school except
that 1t Ia caught at the knees by two
~. each knee.
w hen under water however. these
bands are released, allowing perfect
freedom to the limbs
1t is said some novel decorative Eff
fects are being planned for suits built
principally for the purpose of being
seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
WATSON BEGINS WAR;
FELDERH|TS Him HARD;
GREAT BATTLE NOW On
The Sage of McDuhie, Aroused by
"Unwarranted" Caucus, Says He's Out
to Beat City Politicians to Finish
and Issues Call to His Legion.

Fielder Accepts the Challenge and Promises a
Rare Old Fight, With the Red Headed Per-
son" Beaten to an Everlasting, Complete
and Ultimate FRAGILE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
HAROLD JOHNS LIFTING
A SKYSCRAPING FUNGO

Johns was almost un
known when he came TO
Bill Smiths Cracker
fold, and his work dur :
Ing the year was so I'm :
ostentatIous that when
he was announced as a
league leader there
were many skeptlcs In
fandom. With a good
backstop Johns Is almost
! unbeatable any day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Chicago not scheduled.
st. Louis Cleveland game off; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Harold Johns, the port
side hurler Of the Crack
ers. is the dean of the
Atlanta team, having seen
service under Smith,
Jordan and Hfmphill.
The year the Crackers
Four years ago, when the
Crackers won the pen
nant, Johns was the
Ing slab artist Of the lie
Backed up by a team
played as never a team
played before fer Al
Harold found it no diff
matter to top Hess, Pc
BreItenstein, and other st'
slab artists working in
league that year. With d
ability as pitcher, a fielde
err. Johns never found him
select company as a blu
But last year hee Electrified
when he swung into the
column. And he may do I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27

Continued on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Slime and Schmidt: Lee and Mccarthy
Umpires, Matthews and Murray.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
County Platform, 1912

We, the candidates of the Demo
cratic Party Of Ormsby County, IN
convention assembled, present the
following platform for the considera-
ton of the voters Of this county:
We heartily endorse the Democrat
ic National and State Platforms OF
our Party, and pledge our support to
the election of Woodrow Wilson for
President, Thomas r. Marshall for
Vice-President of the United States;
Key Pittman for u. S. Senator; Clay
Ta1lman for Representative in Con-
gress: Patrick A. McCarran for JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, and w.
T. Pratt for Regent Of the University
OF Nevada.
We commend the excellent record
for economy and efficiency made by
the Democratic members Of the Sen
ate and Assembly in the last session
If our Legislature and pledge Jul
nominee of the Assembly to vote to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
INTERESTING GAME

The box ball game DIT Paxton's
continues to be of interest and many
take advantage of this good form OF
exercise and recreation. The place
is also popular on account Of the best
OF goods, excellent service II
courteous treatment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29

maintain the progressive Democratic
measures already on our statute
books, with such amendments as may
be necessary to secure more econon
ical and efficient administration in
State affairs.
We congratulate the taxpayers of
Ormsby County upon the reduction
III the county tax rate made by the
present Democratic Board of County
Commissioners and pledge our nomi-
nees for the office of County Commits
sloners to continue the b~usinesslike
and economical administration nov
maintained by the present incumben>s
Finally we pledge our other nomi-
nees for county offices to an impair,
tial and diligent discharge of their
duties under the law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29

Box Ball, the best of all kinds
of drinks and cigars at Paxton's.
No need of going away for a va
cation when you a get all of
this right at home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State of Nevada
County of Ormsby


Tasker l.. Oddie and Geo. Brodl-
gan, bein: duly sworn seVerally say
they are members of the Board OF
Examiners of the State of Nevada;
that on the 18th day Of Sept, l9lZ,
they CATER having ascertained from
the books Of the State Controller the
amount of money which should be in
the Treasury made an official exam
inaion and count Of the money and
vouchers for money in the State
Treasury of Nevada, and found the
same correct, as follows:
Total as per Controller-$371 ,929.l6
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller. 3o,4oO.OS
Comm Treasury -.-.---. 55z,4o9.oS
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bond .--....... $3SO,OOO.OU
Nevada State a per cent
bOlOS -oi,oo''S"
United States 4 per cent
Bonds 2l5,OOOOO
Massachusetts State 3 per
cent Bonds 1877, 100000
Massachusetts, State 3H per
cent Bonds 3l3,OOO.00
Idaho State 4 per ct. bonds 1S5, 100000
Total as per Controller-..$37l ,929.lo
r., g 1o5 o2o II
TASKER l.. ODDIE,
GEORGE BRODIGAN
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this % day of September, A. d. l9lZ.
J. DOANE.
Notary Public, Ormsby County,
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29

Try that famous F,redericks-
burg Beer. You can get it at The
Sacramento Saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29

At Kitzmeyer's Drug Store, oppo-
site the Capitol. the fresh stock OF
hot water bottles has arrived, the
kind that are guaranteed not to
leak.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending June 23,
1912. Des Moines, Iowa.
The first four days of the week
were abnormally cool and generally
cloudy with frequent, but very light
scattered showers. The last three
days were moderately warm, clear
and pleasant, but the average tenn
perature was about 8 degees below
the weekly normal. The rainfall
was also much below the average,
but the rains of the previous week
were sufficient to keep the ground in
fine condition. 1t has been too cool
for the rapid growth of corn, but the
crop is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected. 1t is, however, small for
the season, and very uneven in
height. Some of it is just coming
up, while some is nearly knee high,
and is being cultivated the third
time. The fields are generally very
Clean Small grain is doing excep-
tionally we'll, though in a few To-
calities some rust is reported in win
ter wheat and smut in oats. Rye is
beginning to ripen in the southern
counties, but for the state as a
whole the small grain harvest will
be about a week later than usual.
Blue grass is much better than for
the past several years but timothy
and clover is variable; some sections
reporting very good crops, while in
many localities they are light, and
the average yield of hay will be
little below the average. Potatoes
continue very promising. Berries
and cherries are of extra fine quail
ity, but the yields are below normal.
Plums will be much above, and
apples below the average.
George M. Chapel,
Section Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
Burr Oak Ridge.

Quite number from this vicinity
are preparing to celebrate at Davis
City.
Thursday, June 18th, was the
sixteenth wedding anniversary of
Hr. and Mrs. Marion Evans. Some
thing over fifty of their relatives and
friends gathered in to spend the
day with them. A most enjoyable
time was had.
Mrs. John McCalla and son, Maui
rice, passed by the ridge enroute
for Woodland to spend few days
with her parents, J. A. Adair's.
Doll Johnson and family came
out from Leon Saturday and visited
over Sunday at his brother, Willis.
Grandma Horney returned to E.
J. Horney's Sunday after a weeks
visit at her son, Henry's.
c. E. Chastain and family spent a
very pleasant day at Joe Johnston's
Sunday.
A nine and half pound boy arriv-
ed at Oliver Rex's Sunday.
Gladys Barnhizer, of Leon, spent
a few days at Mr.. Edgington's last
week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
Bethel.

Jake Smith and family and
mother, Mrs. F. M. Huston, and
daughter, Edna, visited at Joe Dob
sons.
Mr.. Arthur Cox and wife called
to see Mrs. Ruby Parker who has
been sick for some time. She does
not seem to improve very much.
Joe Dobson had a very sick horse
last Saturday and Sunday. He seems
to be getting along all right now.
DR.. Hume, of Leon, attended him.
The road men with the ploWs and
grader, is working the roads through
here. There has been some COM
plant by the automobile drivers
about the road being too narrow and
not in very good condition between
Davis City and Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams were
business visitors at Davis City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson visited
their son, Frank, southwest of De-
catur City last Friday.
Miss Ethel Baker and sister, Miss
Ollie, visited with Mrs. w. M. Boyd
last Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and son, Elva,
visited at John Fitch's last Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Dobson, Mrs. F. M.
Huston, Of Pleasanton, Mrs. Joe Dob
son and Miss Ollie Baker called on
Mrs. George Stevens at Blockley last
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Tart Fulton is getting along
fine since she got her ankle broke,
and has been setting up in a chair.
They have set up the Stearns
swing at Davis City and are giving
the little folks chance to spend
their nickels and looking ahead for
good time the Fourth of July.
Mr.. George Cravatt visited with
his sister, Mrs. Thomas Baker, last
Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Cox and wife visited
their son, Arthur Cox, and family,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Claude Boyd and family visit
ed with his parents last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
Decatur II. F.. ID. No. 2.

Mrs. James Miller and son, Har-
mon, visited Saturday with Mrs. r.
C. CLANCY.
Miss Ruth and Master Audrey
Spray went Saturday to Grand River
where they will spend a week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burchett
Frank Oier and family visited
Sunday with Jamaica Norman's.
Several from these parts attended
the show at Decatur Saturday night.
VIM. Carroll, Jr., c. w. Norman,
Jr., and Fred Alley were Leon visit
ors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lille is still very poorly at
this writing.
VERNE Baker and Esther Norman
were out trying the good roads Sun
day evening.
Misses Anna and Eta Carroll
were calling on their aunt, Mrs. Eta
Ellars Sunday.
Miss Cleve Ellars visited Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. o. P. Reynolds,
in Pleasant Valley.
We are all busy. What for?
Making ready for the big chautau-
qua at Leon in August. Every body
come; it is going to be something
grand
VIM. Carroll and Miss Edith Nor
man attended the ball game at Davis
City.
George Ellars and best girl were
automobiling Sunday, as they were
seen in our vicinity, John McCully
acting as chauffeur, we suppose, as
he had his hand on the throttle. Be
careful, George.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
Bradney.

We are having fine weather for
corn and crops of all kinds look
we'll.
Bid Sims and B. E. Gardner are
hauling logs to the Chas. Beavers
saw mill.
Mrs. Dwight Freeman is at the
hospital and Is getting along as we'll
as could be expected, With hopes of
recovery from her recent illness.
We understand jeff Fulton is fix
ing roads in High Point township
and we think Center better wake up
land do likewise as several bridges
are not safe to cross in daylight, not
to say anything about night.
! Several families here attended
Children's day exercises and basket
dinner at High Point Sunday.
Gene Cannon and wife were visit
ing at the home of their daughter
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Illey Gammill.
Mr.. L. Snyder and wife were eat
ing strawberries Sunday at B. E..
Gardeners.
Several farmers are contemplating
binding their timothy and threshing
! it for seed.
Albert Northrup was buying
stuff in this ineighborhood one day
last week. =
Oscar Colwell, of Humeston, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. Jack
son Sunday evening.
Chautauqua this year is to be bet
ter than ever and with fine crops,
and farmers riding in autos, the at
tendance at chautauqua promises to
be large.
The money sharks of the east
have shown the republican party
they have the power to name the
candidate, but I doubt very much
their ability to place him in the pres
idential chair.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
The most expensive printing press

The most expensive printing press
employed in the prairie country is
the mammoth machine used in print
ing The Iowa Homestead. 1t is real
ly one Of the greatest inventions of
more than ten thousand pieces.
With all it's massiveness it runs as
true as a watch, and does the most
wonderful things. 1t prints, folds
and binds The Homestead, which
sometimes contains "a pages, with
a speed and perfection that is little.
short of magic. In single week it
often prints seventy-five tons of pa
pers. The entire mechanical equip
ment of The Homestead is on the
same magnificent plan. The Home
stead and this paper are dubbed to-
gether at $3.50 per year for both
papers. Farmers who can devote
some time to soliciting subscriptions
should learn the liberal terms offered
by The Homestead. Address James
NJ. Pierce, Publisher, Des Moines,
Iowa. js.., .4 .s ~ !,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
John r. Mcconnell.

John T. Mcconnell was born in
Jackson county, Indiana, Septen. Der
10th, 1886, and died at the home Of
his son-n-law, Harvey Brammer, in
Grand River, Iowa, June 18th, 1912,
his age being Is years, 8 months, and
s days.
Malinda Millstead, his wife, was
born in Jackson county, Indiana,
the home of her son, William, near
Dekalb, June 18th, 1912, there be-
ing only about forty minutes be-
tween their deaths. The wife's age
at death being II years and IA days.
They were united in marriage in
their native state, October 26th,
1854 They emigrated to the West
to Decatur county, Iowa, in 1856,
settling near Westerville They
spent their lives here and in Grand
River, except about 16 years spent
in Nebraska after which they re-
turned to this county again
There was born to them as par
ents twelve children, six sons and six
daughters, six of this number are
living, six have passed away, the liv-
ing are, Druzilla, wife of Harvey
Brammer, of Grand River; Thomas
p, who is in the west; Anna E.,
wife of Robert Brammer, of Grand
River; Sarah Brown, of Grand River;
William A., near DeKalb, Sylvester,
of Grand River. They have thirty
six grandchildren living and forty
four great grandchildren living.
This deceased husband and wife pro-
fessed a saved hope in Christ in their
native state, and were baptized into
the fellowship of Missionary Baptist
church.. On coming west their
membership in Indiana was trans
fered to the Camden church, while
living in Grand River membership
was placed in the Grand River Bap-
fist church, remaining here till call
ed to their new home, not made with
hands, as above stated, sweetly rest
ing with Christ, while their kind
deeds and influence will be going
down the stream of time, and will
not cease till the end of time will be
no more.
The funeral was held in the Bap-
fist church in Grand River the 10Th
inst. at 2 p. M, services being con-
Quoted by the writer, the attendance
being remarkably large, many being
unable to get in the church, showing
the esteem in which this dear man
and wife were held in the commun-
ity. After the services the remains
were taken to the Young cemetery.
the pail bearers being selected from
the grandchildren, their bodies be-
ing placed in one grave, side by side,
to await the resurrection call at the
last day. Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord, yea saith the Spirit
that they rest from their labors and
their works do follow them
They leave a large circle of rela-
tives and devoted friends who mourn
the absence of father and mother,
friend and neighbor. May God in
his love and kindness administer the
comforts of his grace and Spirit to
them.
F. Edwards.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
RECITAL
BY Miss Lucille Alexander
Friday Evening, June 20, 1912
Opera House, Davis City

l. Tffervescences ..... Morrison
Gretchen Teale
2. LA Baladine" -Duet. .Lyrberg
Anna Flora and Miss Alexander
3. 'In the Gypsies' Tent" Crosby
Elizabeth Bolon
4. Rosy Fingers Duet Washs
Mary Teale and Alta Severe
5. The Old Mill at
Twlllght' -. Marks
John Bailey
6. THE Young Recruit
Duet Rathbun
Elizabeth Bolon and
Miss Alexander
7. Whispering Winds.
80. Wollenhaupe
Alta Severe
8. Little Curly Head
Duet .............. .Holcombe
Lola McClaran and
Gretchen Teale
9. "Valse Caprice >. .Engelmann
Anna Flora
10. "Valse Venitienne"-
Duet .RueZuet
Gretchen Teale and Maud Teale
II. (a) "Gavotte Modern" Ruffen
(b) Concert Polonaise"
Engeln1ann
-. (a) "Katydids' Concert Muir
(b) -Four Leaf Glover
Waltz Spencer
Charlie Bozarth
10. Dance Rustique"-Duet, Mason
Myrta Marble and Alta Severe
IA. Petite Scene de Ballet" Schutt
Lola McClaran
Is. "Valse"-Trio .... .Streabbog
Gretchen and Maude Teale
and Lola McClaran
16. "Mazurka De Concert" :. Grey
Maude Teale
II. The Serpentine Dancer"
Duet ............ .Howath
Jessie Adkins and John Bailey
IS. The Awakening of
the Lion" ...... -. .Konteki
Myrta Marble
10. The Golden Wedding"-
Myrta Marble, Alta Severe
and Mary Teale
20. "Marche Hongroise" Kowalski
Mary Teale
21. Hungary" ..........K oelling
Alta Severe and Miss Alexander
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
Morgan.

Miss Halle Hubbard returned
home Tuesday from two weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Woodland.
Ralph Frost and wife had bust
ness at Lineville Friday.
Miss Blanche Dale spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Nina Davis.
Ed Fisher and family visited Mrs.
M. Maynard Sunday.
Mrs. David Hubbard and daughter,
Beulah,, spent Friday at the M. L..
Dale home.
]. w. Hubbard was a business
visitor at P1easanton Thursday.
John Crider and family, of Line
Vile, visited in this vicinity Sunday.
: Mrs. M. L. Dale spent Tuesday
night in Leon, the guest of Mrs. VIM.
Langreder.
Willis Dillon and Frank Gammill
were callers in these parts Sunday
afternoon.
o. w. Peck, of Allerton, was
looking after business matters in
this vicinity the past week.
M. L. Dale and wife and J. w.
Hubbard and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Ralph Frost and
wife.
ANGEL Durham and wife visited at
the Merit Cozad home on Eden
Prairie Sunday.
J. B. Robson and M. L. Dale did
some good road work by M. LIS
farm Friday, making as fine a piece
of road as can be found in the
county.
: Jim Cozad and family passed
through this vicinity Friday enroute
for Lineville where they visited Mrs.
Cozad's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gid
WATSON, returning to their home at
Decatur Sunday.
Everybody's dom. it, dom it.
What? Preparing for Icons big
chautauQua.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-27
Mrs. Mary Ellen Arnold.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Arnold was born
near Browntown, Powesheik county,
Iowa, in 1857, and died May 2Sth,
1912, aged SIS years.
She was married 81 years ago to
mold.
The family came to Wyoming two
years ago and settled on homestead
II miles north of Cheyenne, where
the death angel came for her. Just
a little over one year ago the young
son met death in a storm. This was
a sad accident. The loving mother
never became reconciled to the loss
of her boy, grieving constantly for
him, often saying she did not want
to get we'll. Now they are sleeping
in the Burns cemetery side by side
Her troubled heart is at rest.
She leaves husband and three
children and a number of grand
children to mourn the loss of a de-
voted wife and kind and loving
mother. She was loved by all who
knew her.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church in Burns, Rev.
Minnie Fenwick conducting the SER
vices assisted by Rev. w. c. Faucette,
pastor of the church. The choir
had charge of the singing. Mrs.
Fenwick spoke from the words God
is not the God of the dead but of
the living. Matt. 22:32.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the family, es-
pecially to the bereaved daughter,
Mrs. B. F. Bledsoe of Egbert, who is
we'll known both in Burns and Eg-
bert. Thus the new home in Wyom-
ing is broke up by the ruthless hand
of death. May they ever have the
comfort of Him who said, 81 will
not leave you omfortless.' May
the Heavenly Father bless the be-
reaved family.