davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
BUSINESS MEN READY
FOR NEW YEAR HIKE

Much interest Is being shown by the
business mon Of the Deseret gymnasium
In the walking race which VIII be hold
New Years day. More than forty men
viii participate in the event Two teams
VIII he chosen. They win leave the GYM
ma asluu at S;i5 o'clock IN the morning
and will go to Fort Douglas hy car. Al
10 o'clock they viii start from the fort
aud walk 10 tho gymnasium
one team VIII bc led by Judge hlexan-
der Mcalaslcr and lhc other 10y John
Giles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Dec 3o,-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900: lower Heavy, sI.601275;
light, 81 S5@7,65: pigs. s67697.25. bulk OF
Gattle-Recepts. 1900. higher Native
steers S6.2639.25: cows and heifers. s5.I5
m7.50: western steers, sG.009s00; Texas
steers S.. 5.60m7.10; cows and heifers. 81. so
al 90; calves S6.25@a.75
sheep-Recelpts, 1000; higher. Year
lings. ssoO@7oo; wethers. s5.oo95.s0:
lambs, ST.1bM3.15,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

~ YORK. Dec. 30.-Copper. steady:
thfd spot not quoted: January, Feb
\ and March, s14.27hm14s7b: cleo
|nc $li,7oW15.00, lake. $3.50. nomi-
.astng. s14621@147b.
q easy; spot. December and January,
?83i.60; Februa ~, S3T.o0637.62d
%, SL45@Sf.75; April. SS7.55@37.S75.
'lmony; dull: Coollson's, S7.46@7.6
I'd, s4l0@426.
W Steady. unchanged.
uaon markets closed as follows:
yper' hrm; spot, G66; futures,
4 easy; spot, CLIO 12s Cd; futures,
warrants. SIS.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Juarez Entries.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
First race. six furlongs--Clnribel, 95: Genera
Warren. 100. Transact. lo2. Mystic boy. IO7; Al
tioa. i07; Va Va, loI: George. io7; steyca,a ioT
ChristmaS Eve 100: Kllte. lco Rcdondo. Io5
Violet May. Irish Ann Isstor. i0,; Hyki. Ilo.
Second race. ak furlong<-Kali Imia, ?s; sta
Bertl. Ammo MoGee iO5; Quick Trip 1os. visi
blc los: omondo Cunningham i12: Stoncmau
Daylight. Nandadero. 101. Eyran. los; Commenda.
ton i13.
Roblcc. "; bluE. ic2. Scarlet Oaks, ll5, Any
Tiuc, io2; Ratlnn ios.
Fourth Monterey handicap. ono mile
TIIuspa-cnt, %; Truly. Toe; Houry whlbapk. l05:
s"uadE. ivs. BrccLtcld. lG: Colonel March
mnut ioJ
Flhh race. five and half rurlongl-Coiquitt
lo,; Seneca los; Now HaVcn, Io7; Royal Dolly.
iG's Dominica. iOt: Crussoycr ioI; Hardy. 100;
rurlor Boy. ia.
Sixth race. ak turionss Nelson. l0I: Eye
Willie. i01: Nun. 1886: ralstsbln. 10: Eyailus.
Anumnn. Il2; Janus. ioi: Cool los; Rev. los
Coiinct III: Stanley s., lic
Weather clear; track fast.
Dance the old year out and the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

~. drugs no tnise Have
cured ihousands-NAy not
you.
The ye> Zoo f.an. G. "
D., Chinese Herb Treat
rDsnt viii surely help yol,
no matter ho- rniserasle
s1h discouraged you nay
he ThouSsnds Of p~opis
nov restored to hcalth
pfAis- the inertia Of this
simple ana harmless blr
effective hefb treatment
Tes Foo LuD. {. II u.
Chinese herbs are q bIss.-
Ing TO tho Sick. They az,
90 harmless that even /.
child can take them. You
may have tried Doctor,
aud medicines. or man
other methods may bay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Dec. So.-Evnporated ap
plies, quiet.
Prunes, firm.
Apricots and peaches. quiet, but firm,
Raisins dull and unsettled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Lots Ont Star Athletes.

MERCERSBURG. Pa, Dec. 30.-Arthur
:. Robinson, one OF the fastest sprintcrs
ever developed at an American school,
and Coclitz and Csntwcll, scholastic stars
OF the first water, arc no longer con-
nccted with Mercereburg academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
nv BROADAN WALL.
...rnatlnnaI News Sorvice

/-4orrEtlDllBl -N'"e f+'' NA--'
10 YORK. Dec. 3o.-TodaX's stock
=" opcned firm and developed a
~ ,ono that suggested window
- Advances were general, In
'e sses liberal. Brokers entered into
,ss NJ The movement and the mar
~ good swing when trouble was
s.ed In the dry goods district.
.ssrr N.ayered for n moment and then
1sstnrks freely. starting all sorts Of
= to account for the eagerness go
y 'srrrp their commitments. a .Lntch
,srorable railroad returns aGs&d TO
mneeronfort of the bulls and prices
a srIth but 4 slight Improvement from
AZ level of tho day.
,uIatiye interest was again centered
sS,ng with a third OF the days bust
. N fhe common. From S1.5Sa the
t,o,psd 10 1904, falling back TO st.67S.
"A low prices excellent support was
|5hs buying at the close being par
.srs are current that the company
Sisfrlbute It's holdings OF Jersey
II 10 Reading stockholders and then
~ q cash bonus from the surplus
"A this action TO precede plans for
-creeation OF the Reading company.
"A fhIs rumor could not be con-
"A h proved highly interesting and
r,oyoke further speculation.
|erican Sugar Firm.
.ss,can Sugar held firm on a report
j Washington that an agreement had
reaehed between tho company and
sftorney general that would result
'rsttlement OF all difficulties with the
|mmeut without further suits.
-II the general market developed
|rees copper stocks were strong. Anal
-isd rose TO 7dsc and Tennessee Cop
rrossod 32c on buying for foreign
,mt. This property is in excellent
Hon and any Improvement at all in
rice OF the metal IS considered al
Equivalent to future increase In
o7sent dividend rate,
~ traders bid Canadian Pacific up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

Tribune Wants are not only selling
nower hut a medium of exchange, or
The return of lost articles, OF locating
the right people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK. Dec S0.-Cotton futures
closed steady December, 1890: Janu-
July, l230c. Spot. quiet: mlddline. 26oc; /;
gulf Soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Cotton closed
steady. net re lower 10 &c higher, present
crop positions beipS &c TO &c net lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-Flour. s2d5
for second clears 10 $3.50 for fancy pat
ents.
Barley. d4965c.
Rye. 52g54c-
Bran. $1,000.
Corn. No. yellow 50m605c.
Oats, No 8 white, 359@353c.
Flax sfd4R61 An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

Field baskets: Morton 6. Dye 5. Tracy
8. Pavey ,, Siddoway l. Goodrich l. c.
Hudson l. RI. Hudson J.
Free throws: Grundfor 0 out OF ., Sid
doway out OF s. Tracy . out OF S.
The games were we'll attended. Tom
my Fitzpatrick was the referee for the
last two games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Lucas Grocery Wins.

The last game of the evening was be-
tween the Telephone team and the Boyd
Park team. The Park team won by
the score of 26 to IS. The Telephone
| team had only two men, but succeeded IN
getting Siddoway, Grundfor. Alex Jacob
son and Bill Goodrich. With this bunch
| OF stars 1t was expected that the Boyd
Park team would lose but the Park team
made good showing.
The Telephone five was unable to
shoot baskets although the PLAYERS had
| many chances. In the last half, the score
was 10 to s in favor OF the Park hvo.
Payey OF the Boyd Park team and Dye
OF the Telephone quintette became peeved
at each other and for a time there threat
ened to be a battle, but both finally
cooled down,
The star OF the game at basket shoot
Ing was Morton, the big Park center.
He made six baskets and did good pass
Ing. Tracy and Hudson of the Park five
made several long shots.
Bill Goodrich and Roy Siddoway played
well for the Telephone boys. Hudson OF
the Telephone team made a long shot
Jack Grundfor played a strong game.
-rho lnnlIr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
New York Rnnds

=" Tor tho day. sss 500 phnrc,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

Dance The old year out and the new
year III at tho Odcon.-Advertise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
PPER AND LEAD
| HOLDING UP WELL
L Changes in the Prices
Silver, Either at Home
or Abroad.

RI .;,s-i-s !: r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
PIeated Or Plain the PepIum Remains
vaegd COors Combined to SemYeow
Prime Favoute

ATEW YORK, Nav 1O.-After some
M months of hesitation, the pep
- lum has become an established
stvle feature. Few costumes, except
house gowns pure and simple, are now
made without some kind OF a tail OF ex-
tension to the waist. These extensions
are known by a dozen different names,
but all have a similar effect. The Rus
sian and Balkan blouses are the best
examples Of this fashion, but these We
all know. as their reign has been estab-
lished for several months. But as the
cool spring days give place to warmer
weather much variety IS seen, even IN
these accepted models. not alone in de-
velopment but in material as well.
Pleated effects, replacing straight gath
cred lines. have been introduced. These,
too. show much dssmi srity. They
may extend straight about the form, be
rounded OF smartly cutaway in front
and with much OF little drOOp in the
back. Belted coats and waists, with
circular peplums, reaching midway to
the knees. presenting. pronounced godets
or decided ripping effects, are also fash
ionable Russion has become the accepted
name for almost every style of better
coat OF waist. It's loose negligee lines
and simplicity of workmanship after an
era Of strictly tailored efffects, have
scored in its favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Certainly, the cry Of the yellow peril is
not without foundation. For this color
is surely invading our midst At firss
it came with a reluctance almost ap-
preaching timidity and established itself
in blOuses and drapery of chiffon, net
and lace. EmbOldened by this success,
it made its way into the evening gown
of silk. charmeuse and satin, until at
the present time few are the models
either for afternoon or evening where
this hue IS not smartly in evidence.
Ratine in mustard color, covert cloth
and serge in shades of tan and beige
are fascinating materials which come in
this extremely popular coloring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

an honest heart, it would be the real
way for you to live. The wives of the
neighbOrs could teach you how to keep
up the homework on the farm. and
you could teach them all the latest city
slang and scandal 1t would all be
new for you and it would sure be new
for them Try it."
"A fine chance a girl has got to come
in contact with a honest young, rich
farmer, toiling down here among bar
bers the way L do" said the Manicure
Lady. There is a lot of eligibles
comes in here to have their nails did
amt they? Fresh actors and boy com
les and press agents and ex-bookmak-
ers. on the Level. George haven't
saw a gent In this place for a year
now that would even dare to propose
marriage to me without being sure of
a quick getaway. No. the farmer boy
that I would like to marry is far from
me and from this life. and I guess L
VIII never see him and he will never
see me. Maybe he is somewhere
dreaming OF girl like me now. and
maybe sometimes when 1 am alone at
night ] dream of him There comes
that fresh ticket scaIper now-aU rab
and no tips no time. o, deari What's
the use Of getting away from emp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
scored IN its favor.

The smart waist of the frock in the
first illustration is fashioned on the
Russian lines. 1t has a peplum extend
ing well over the hips on either side
and to a point in the back. The closing
OF the front Is a unique feature The
skirt shown with the waist Is twO-piece.
with slender lines at hem and waistline.
Wais1 and peplum were developed IN
silk crepe of Cubist motif, and in shades
of tan, yellow, brown and cerise. The
girdle is of brown panne velvet, and
the skirt OF tan epOnge. 1t IS entirely
uptodate, and for spring and summer
DAYS. whether spent in city or country.
viii be most satisfactory.
Tunics in Style.
TUNES appear either on coat or skirt.
On the coat they are oined to the waist
section by a wide girdle OF messaline OF
ribbon, either in dull or gay tones. They
are very much in evidence in the costume
Tor afternoon and evening wear. Whether
made Of lace, net or chiffon of con-
trasting hue to the foundation, or of
charmeuse or silk of similar tone and
material, they are alike attractive. One
handsome dress. of old rose silk. recentrp
seen, had a tunic of pale blue chiffon
slightly gathered at the back and draped
at the side. Another goWn-of maute
charmeuse-had a tunic Of plain black
net which rippled somewhat at the lower
edge. The waist was fashioned on kimo-
no lines, and the edges of sleeves and
tunic were finished with a roll of gobelin
blue satin, which made the edge firm
and accented the ripping effect Chit
fOn embroidered in mOnOtones or in
pleasingly cOntrasted shades. net with
motifs Of beads and let, and lace IN any
color or design, are much used for these
attractive waists and tunics. Finished
with girdles of picot edged Roman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
WOMAN MERCHANT IN
BOWIE SELLS STORE
MeCaFty Land Tract is Sold and, VIII
BE Divided Into Lots and Res
licences Built on if

Bowie, Ariz, May 10-ATiss S. A
Wynhe. Of the Peoples Variety store.
has sold her stock of goods to ]. hi.
Davis d co. The new firm is com
posed Of J. NJ Davis. G. W. Davis and
Miss L. Mitchell, who arrived from
Missouri a short time ago. The new
firm VIII add dry goods and groceries
TO the stock. Miss Wynne expects to
leave in about q month for Globe.
where she viii again engage in bus
mess.
F. w. McCarty, an old-time resident
Of Bowie, now residing at Florence. has
sold to Bowie capitalists. headed by
the Armstrong brothers and j. r.
tnomas ms quarter section of land
joining the townsite on the east. con-
sideratiOn $500. The new owners will
at once have the land surveyed and
plated into residence lots Mr.. and
Mrs WnlOughby of Canada. who are
connected with the Armstrong Invest
ment Co, VIII soon arrive and VIII
then commence the erection of six or
eight commOdioUs cottages on the
newly acquired property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Til e Manicure Lady
She Is Proposed to by an Old Gent
and 1t Starts Her Thinking
of the Quiet Life.
" XIX

6bT GOT proposed to yesterday" sal
the Manicure Lady, ''by a gent

AT GOT proposed to yesterday" said
the Manicure Lady, "by a gent
that has nothing but money,
and is going to have a bungalow out
in California. If it wasn't that he is
so old and feeble like I think / should
have snapped him up, George, because
/ have always thought L would like to
live in a bungalow in the summer,
especially in California"
I never thought that you would care
for a quiet life in a bungalow" said the
Head Barber You, with all your life,
charm and dash. never figured that
anything short Of the Smart Set speed
would make any hit with you after you
married
Il always said that, George" admitted
the Manicure Lady. but lately there
has been a kind of feeling in my heart
that / am gettine sick Of the city and
city life. The old geeZer that I was
just telling you about the one that
proposed to me, took me out in his
car, and we went along country roads
all the afternoon. Gee, it seemed good
and restful to hear song birds instead
Of old clothes men, and to smell lilacs
instead Of beer saloons.
Ihere had been some rain, and the
sun was Just commencing TO shine as
we drove along. Everything was
growing except my affection for the
old gent He talked so much about
money and all it could buy that i could
almost imagine I was back in the city.
so 1 looked away from him all 7 could
and looked at the hills and meadows.
DO you know, George, I wish ] could
meet some rich young, farmer like
you read ABOUT In the magazine stories
"a man with serious, blue eyes and
the strength of a panther, the kind
that speaks to his rough men in COM
handing tones, but purrs like a kitten
when he comes home at night to greet
his dainty. little wife"
Why don't YOU win a husband like
that asked the head barber IF YOU
could nail one with plenty Of acres and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

/ striped ribbon, OF ribbon with raised
floral designs, and worn over a silk or
messaline foundation of turquoise blue,
yellow, Nell rose, pink, mauye, or black
and white, they make most charming
costumes for any occasion.
Jackets Like Dressing Sacks.
Many of the jackets, soealled, bea,
some resemblance to dressings sacks. The
blouse effect of the waist back and irons,
the fitness under the arm. the low cut
OF the neck with finish of friu Of fine
embroidery or lace, and the short skirt
OF peplUm, confined above the waist by
sash Of ribbon, are the characteristics OF
tins garment. And many are the new
and fascinating materials of which such
jackets may be made. CrepOn, figured
and b-Ocaded silks, Futurist and CubisJ
silks, ratine in fancy figured designs,
are all used and are all effective.
One of the most attractive of these
waists is the one seen in the second fig
IRE. 1t is fashioned on the Russian
lines, with close fitting sleeve and high
collar. It was made of Cubist silk OF
s0tS, flexible quality In tones Of greer,
yellow and black on a background OF
white. A girdle of black satin finishes
the waist. The skirt was made OF black
saUin. The short slashed effect at lower
lelL sue IL IN very SUOQ hbNAt.
An Evening Dress.
For the evening dress Of chiffon or lace
and the lingerie frOck of batiste or eyelet
embroidery, Il coat constructed on these
loose lines Is particularly desirable, as
even in summer some additional warmth
is ofttl essential Made of one of the
new silks, either figured or plain. or OF
lace or chiffon, it is not only serviceable
but charming addition to the toilet. a
combination IF French cOlOrs In pink
and blue, Futurist shades of purple, yell
low and red, or oriental and occidental
shades may be chosen regardless of tone,
glaring or bizarre, just so long as it be
sufficiently striking. COlOrs long con-
sidered sn lrt no longer receive the least
notice in the chronicles of Dame Fashion.
Black and white. for example, surely
combination worthy Of the best treat
ment, If used now must have another
note, one of stronger appeal, to make
it effective. With it are used shades
Of purple, cerise. GObelin blue or Nell
rose. These tones are introduced IN hat
and in neck ruff Of net or maline. This
last feature adds a charming touch to
the costume, and perhaps has won more
popularity than any other Of the sea-
sons fads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
VIDAL "NOT GUILTY"
DECLARES THE JURY
He Was the First OF 35 Defendants 10
Be Tried on Indictments in Res
erTaffOm Probe.

Not guilty" was the verdict Of the
county court jury in the case of Lew
Vidal Friday afternoon. Vidal was
charged with keeping a house where
prostitution was carried on. He was
the first defendant to be tried on the
Reservation" Indictments returned nv
the late grand jury. there being an
proNlmately 80 Of these, and other de
IendanJs, among them Vicenti Salvini,
Watched the case throughout.
The ATTORNEYS for 49, 5efa7,e. -, +t,-;,-
argument to the jury dwelt on the
adoption by the city of the ordinance
deIlning the limits of the district" 1t
was construed by them as an act on
the part Of the city sanctioning the
reservation on the ground that it was
a sanitary and sane police regulation.
me jury was composed Of. Thomas
McEnry, foreman: II. +. Mueller. r. A.
Edmonds. George E Wauchape A Y.
Hamilton and s. Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

TO buy some burlap." I said.
OOk me TO the rear Of The
md pointed to a lot Of bur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Next week detective Burns will de-
scribe some of his plants" for which
he is famous in the world Of CrinminOlO-
gy- 1t is an article that gives another
the most famous real life detective Of
the goth century.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Sometimes we interpret too literally
81 want to learn to make jelly" said
the newly installed housewife as ir
hardT' oh Lord no mumr' replied
the cook, with supreme pity. ITS soft"
Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
WELL TAKEN

'sThe points in Binks's speech were
well taken I thoughtT' yes, most Of
them from other men. Buffalo EX-
press.
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-29

Marble Hill last Monday on business
Miss Hillie Seahaugh was the
guest Of her sister Mrs Mollie
Munele Sunday,
Aunt Kizzie Roberts returned to
her home some time ago.
Mrs Emma Huffman and children
Of Oregon county is visiting relatives
and friends in this neishborhood.
Mrs W. +. Condor was the guest
of Mrs, Jackson last Wednesday.
Jasper Wright and family visited
at George Stones a few days ago
Andy Stevens attended church at
Plainview Sunday.
Myrtle Newell, who has been stay
Ing at Whitewater is at home now
Jasper Srratten made a trip to
LuteSNllle SATURDAY
Willie Lincoln Of Oak Mount visit
ell Mr.. aud Mis-. / V Page last week.
Miss Ella Scabaugh was the guest
of Barbara Bollineer Sunday,
Several of the Lone Grove folks
attended church at Mt Zion Sunday
Mrs. George Stone and two daueh-
terS, Misses Ida and Maggie visited
at Henry JackSon's last week.
Miss Pearl Davault returned TO her
home from Glen Allen last week.
Two SCoPus Gus
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-29
Mos, PrOmp, and Efeetual Cure for
Bad Colds

When you have a bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect n prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that is
pleasant to take, remedy that con.
tains nothing injurious Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. II acts on natures
plan. relieves the lungs. aids cNpeC.
toration. opens the sccretions aud
restores the system to n healthy
condition This remedy has a world
wide sale and use, and can always
be depended upon. Sold by all
dealers
Marble Hill press., 1913-05-29
Obituary

NJ. H. Williams was born April 80,
1916. died at his home in Marble
Hill. Missouri May 20
Mr.. Williams first made his pro-
feSSion Of religion at Carleton Col
leee while at school there in the
early seventies He was a kind
hearted honest Christian all his life
In August 81. 1879 he was
married to Miss Emma Z. Talent,
then a teacher in the public schools
Of Bollineer county Mr. and Mrs
Williams were both able teachers
for a number Of years. To this un-
ion were born six children and all
well educated.
Charles II Williams is associated
with Boulder University, Colo. as
Inspector Of High schools. Hattie
Newhard teaches in New Mexico
Ida teaches at limo Homer prose
cutting attorney Of Bollineer county
George, student in the University ot
Missouri and Jesse in Washington
University May God bless these
children and help them to honor the
name Of their father
Mr. Williams was a prominent
democrat and held the Offices OF
surveyor and assessor for a nniubcr
of years. In all public service. he
was scrupulously honest and exact
and was held in high esteem and
respect.
In the Baptist Sunday school he
was one Of the best Bible students
and most regular attenien;s. having
missed but "A very few lessons for
fifteen years. Here he will he miss
ed greatly
Those who knew him best loved
him most His meek manner and
humble disposition endeared him to
all.
A large congregation assembled
in the Baptist church where a fitting
service was held by the pastor OF
the church 1t was a precious ser
vice, though sad His body was
laid to rest in the Baptist grave
yard May his dust sleep sweetly
and his name be ever fresh in our
memory, A READER.