davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
MORRILL,.


MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Brown from Massachu-
setts are visiting relatives in town.. Mr..
James Wing from Hingha Mass. is guest
at William Blodgett's.... Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Frost spent a week here with her father, Rev.
F. H. Morgan. Their home for awhile will be
at Verona, Maine. Mrs. Helen Mears spent
last week at Temple Heights. Hovey Cross
is employed by Harding & Racklff in Belfast.
80. Miss Hazel Jackson from Augusta srent
last week with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Jackson. MIR. Ernest Higgins is at
Home from Orono. He will teach in Liberty
this fall. M ISIS A. ME Pa ul will teach school
in Montvie this autumn The Ladies Aid
met with Mrs. Geo. Rose last Thursday. Ice
cream sherbet and cake were served -. There
Was large attendance fir, m this town at the
Grange Field meeting in Montville last Friday.
...... The services at the church last Sunday
were largely attended. though the thermome-
ter stood at 81. MIR. c. M. Fogg gave US two
helpful sermons morning and evening. Mrs.
Nellie Morgan will preach next Sunday. The
drouth is becoming severe; wells are failing,
pastures bare, and crops generally show want
of moisture.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
UNITY.

UNITY.
Wednesday August 18TH was gala day for
Unity, and especially Windermere park.
very large concourse of people gathered at the
Park and spent delightful day, many coming
from adjourning towns to help celebrate.
Robert B. Cookson, Esq, of Bangor. who was to
have delivered the oration,w was detained at home,
and sent in his stead Benz W. Blanchard, Esq.,
of Bangor, who delivered stirring address to
the old veterans and the friends assembled in
the large and spacious hall. Mrs. Edith Frost
Stevens delighted the audience with a paper
on Gettysburg Mrs. DR.. Thomas gave an
interesting paper and Mrs. Leroy knight sang
two solos in her usual charming manner
Stroples, with his motion pictures, entertained
a large crowed in the afternoon. Two ball
games were played between Winnecook camp
and jackson, and Winnecook and Troy, the
Winnecook- camp boys taking the laurels'
The dance in the evening was attended by
large crowd, the sale of tickets bres king all
former records. some 216 tickets being sold.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
NOTICE.

have secured the dgenC} to. he
sale Of the weIl-knowH "F.tN
DEERlNG Co." brand OF ltli8
SHINGLES. which is COnSidcrel .t
best brand on the markeI today
Have 300 NJ. bought in TIT various
grades. When in the mark. G
shingles, please give me d al. 7
write for prices, j. c. DURAN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
No Democrat Free Trade tn

We are not going to take that pen .,s as
free trade pill without protest We Inc 10
going to approve of free trade by SenG l,,,re d
Pattangall as a representative; we are his
make sure that the Third Maine DistFD 81
cham pion in Washington. MIR. Peters iiO'
eleete d,-The Fairfield Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
FORSALE
Good Ice Business here IN
Belfast.

Must be sold at once as parties have D..
othef important business. 1t will paw No,
to look into this for an investment
business. For full,particutars call uri,.
phone to E. E, WYMAN LAND 10
Howes' Block, Belfast NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas electric
Oil, the great HOUSEHOLD remedy or toothache,
earache, sore throat, cuts, bruises. scaIds,
Sold at all drug stores, Csc and 50c
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
BELFAST COLISEUM

An adjourned annual meeting Of n,
holders of said company will be held
secretary's office. 35 Church street
M, on Monday, the first day of Septv
N. F. HOUSTON, Sea.-'
Belfast, August 20. l9l3.-lW34
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
SWANVlLLt CENTER,


E. H. Littletield bought fine yoke of oxen
Saturday Roscoe McKeen of Boston
called relatives last week. Mr.. John
Morrill, is having trouble with his throat His
friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss
Charlotte Staples is to entertain the Industrial
Club, of which she is n ember, August 9th at
her brothers cottage in East Belfast. Miss s..
will furnish clans ana the members are to
bring their picnic dinner. 1t is hoped that all
members can attend. Comet Grange, the
Sunday school and l.. A., went to Penobscot
Park last Saturday for picnic. MIR. Thomp
son took a hay rack load of the young people
and although it was hot and dusty nearly 100 at
| tended and partook of the roasted CLANS and
picnic dinner grand time is reported. The
Swanville ball team played the park nine and
the score was heavily in favor of the Park
nine. Farmers are cutting their grain. 1t is
very hot ard dry in the country and rain is
badly needed to fill up the wells. Mrs.
Amanda Small and daughter from Massachu-
sets are guests for week of their niece, Mrs.
Charles Riley. The social and fair given at
the church by the L. A, was pleasant time
and well patron zed.
sWANVILLE.
Misses Ruth, Helen, Gertrude and Arletta
Nickerson Of Everett, Mass, are guests of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chase.
-. The lawn party and entertainment at the
church last Thursday evening was decided
success, socially and financially. The net pro-
ceeds have not yet been ascertained and will
be given later. =. Mrs ]. w. Nickerson spent a
few days at Hillside cottage last week. i. The
Swanvile Union Sunday school and Comet
Grange enjoyed picnic and clambake at Pc
nobscot Park last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Wilson and daughter Helena of Somer-
Vile, Mass. arrived the first of the week in their
Cadillac touring car and are guests of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nickerson :. Mrs.
Lufkin and children are with her sister. Mrs.
H. G. Applin, at Hillside cottage. -. Mr.. w. N.
Briggs has bought a Detroit touring car. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Showers of Dedham,
Mass, are guests of Hon. and Mrs. G. E. Nick
son. Saturday Mrs. Nickerson entertained at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Eames and son
Frank of Stoughton. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Rogers of Dedham, Mass, who are
summering at a cottage on the East side of
the lake, and her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Showers.
-. Mr.. A. D. Moody has returned home from
the Waldo County Hospital. -. The Swanville
Union Sunday school has received gift of SIS
from Mr.. H. E. Greeley of Bar Harbor for the
purchase of library books Mr.. Greeley has
sent this gift of SIS for several years and the
school appreciates his thoughtfulness and gen.
erosity Mr. Charles B. Clarke of North New
Portland spent several days last week with his
friend Mckinley Damn. They are roommates
at Hebron Academy. Mrs. A. E. Cunning
ham went to Prospect Sunday to spend few
days with relatives
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
A l6 H. P, Maxwell Auto Runabou, .
sale cheap. In running order.
E. E. WYMAN LAND M

Why do you hesitate to buy zeal ,s,,.,
any more than year ago? The price, ..r
never be lower but the chances viii steoia,
grow better to make money on a wei ma,
aged farm, for the consumption {, mae.
greater on nearly everything raised on
farm than the production. Now Ne o,,,
some real bargains that will pay you to hi,
over if you are thinking of buyms q, f.,
vesting. Write for list or come IN and :s.
us. 1t will cost you only your time w.
have some good business openinps al
tractive prices.
we also have something that is a,tra.iw
the careful buyers in an investment ,b5t.,
would be pleased to show you.
We write all kinds of insurance.
Do not forget to write, call OF 7loo. i
interested, to
E. E. Wyman Land Ca
1888 howeS' Block. Belfast. Ne.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-08-21
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT

Corrected Weekly for The jourra
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
FISHERIES BUREAU
|: sets new RECORD
ENORMOUS NUMBER OF EGGa
PLANTED AND MATCHED DUR.
ING THE PAST YEAR.

! Washington, D. G., July s.-The
year Just closed brought a record for
the U. 8. bureau OF fisheries in the
number Of flsh eggs taken and later
planted. 1t ran to the enormous
total of 3,84o,0O0.o0o which broke the
record made In the previous year by
$4,000, 900. the largest number OF
any one kind was in fiat fish Of which
S00,OO0,0 900 eggs were planted
During the year there was an in
creased number of black spotted
trout, chinook, salmon. haddork,
striped bass and white Ash eggs and a
decrease IN those OF the lake herring,
pike, perch, shad, yellow perch and
lobster,
To increase the supply OF Holsters
along the New England coast the bur
eau is considering the establishment
in Rhode Island of plant for lobster
breeding, II Is proposed to keep the
young Holsters In captivity until they
can defend themselves against attack
or until they passed what the experts
called the fourth stage Of their exis-
tence.
The bureau now has two lobster
Eatcheries, one in Maine. the other in
Massachusetts but at neither are there
facilities for breeding work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
WAVERLY COW ASSN.
OWNS 400 ANIMALS

Waverly, July S.-The Cedar Valley
Cow Testing association met in James
Vile at the J. w. Bennett farm. They
were entertained by ]. w. Bennett ana
Roy Sickles and wives. After a sump-
tuous dinner. the election o. officers
was held, which resulted as follows:
President, Wilbur Loveland. Iaresvilie:
secretary treasurer. G. A. Brewer. A. y.
Doggett will continue as official tester.
tier the REORGANIZATION ct this meet
~ ',ftsrr. tEon-
ty-flve members in the association, and
number OF COWS owned by any one OF
these farmers is twelve.
Willow Lawn Farm, Incorporated.
Joined the association at this meeting
with sixty cows to begin with, and
thew may have a hundred before the
end OF the year. 1t Is supposed that this
is the largest cow testing association
In Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
-~-----
ELDoN.

Mr.. ana Mrs L. A. Myers returned
homo Saturday from trip through
western Kansas,
Miss Trorence Tenant Of Fort Madt-
son IL visiting at the home 81 r. J.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allendsr OF Fair-
field spent the Fourth In Eldon at the
homes Of Mrs. Allender and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Kinnes.
Nj. and Mrs. william Burgess OF
washington spent the Fourth with Mr..
Burgess father, Nal Burgess.
Mrs. Carrie Woolsey Of Washington
10 visiting at tho home Of William Mil
lard and other friends this week. Mrs.
Woolsey was formerly Miss Carrie
Stevens OF this place.
Miss Anna vermilya OF Unionville Ii
visiting at the home Of w. II. Crow. !.
Mrs. Clara Helms was operated on
at the Ottumwa hospital July S. She
ID getting along nicely and will be out
again In fAw days.
The Misses Helen and Emily Pence
OF Hamilton, H.. are visiting ut the
home Of their brother, Frank Pence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
JEFFERSON co. PLANS
FOR FAIR AUG. 6-8

| Fairfield, July 8.-The Jefferson
County Agricultural association Is
busy preparing the premium lists for
the annual fair. The dates this year
have BEEN fixed as August 6, and s.
and the excellent record established
last year will be beaten If possible.
Negotiations were opened some
time ago for some of the best racing
horses in this section OF the country.
An automobile show and. parade will
be held on the grounds and local manu-
facturers are already securing the
best possible spaces for their exhi.
billions,
The agricultural products have not
been forgotten for some very fine
premiums are to be offered for JEFF
ferson county products. The rural
and grade schools will have a part in
this fair and the boys corn club and
the girls tomato club will probably
be on hand exhibiting what the youth
of Jefferson county can do in an agri-
cultural way Two bands will furnish
music during the three days exhibition
and plenty OF good wholesome anluse-
ment is promised to all who attend
this JEFFERSON county fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
ELDORA MAN DRIVER
OF STAGE COACH

Eldora, July s.-I.iving in the south
part OF Eldora is a man with an In
teresting history and one not equaled
possibly in the state of Iowa. w. c.
West came to Eldora when young
man and when this city was but a
hamlet or trading point. Long before
the Iowa Central railway was built in
to Eldora in 1868, Mr.. West drove the
state across the country from here to
Waterloo and Iowa City. With the ad-
vent of the railway into Eldora. Mr..
West secured the contract OF carrying
the express for the United States Elk
press company and 1t is said that in
the upwards Of thirty years that he
worked for the company in this capac-
ity he never lost package entrusted
to his care or missed train for which
he had express to turn over to the
messenger thereon Mr., West relates
many interesting experiences he had on
his trip over the trackless Iowa prairies
in the early days. On several occasions
while driving the stage carrying pas
sengers and mail they were overtaken
by the storms in the winter and all but
lost In the binding snow, yet somehow
Mr., West arrived safely with his pas
sengers and mail. He is now past 80
years Of age.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
FIELDS CLEAN;
PLANTS VIGOROUS
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN SAYS
CORN FULLY UP 70 THE
AVERAGE.

Des Moines, July S.-The weather
crop bulletin for the week ending July
6, issued by Geo. w. Chapel, section
director follows:
Another week Of hot weather. with
local. showers over the larger part OF
tho state. has brought corn fully up to
the average for the season OF the year.
The fields are clean; the plants are
strong and vigorous and of good color,
and are knee to waist high. The av-
crage temperature was about 5 de-
grees above the normal, but the rain
fall WAS deficient except In few To-
calities In the northern counties.
where heavy local showers, accom-
panied by high winds and some hail.
occurred. Over large area In the
southern part of the state there was
no rainfall. The weather a. whole
WAS exceptionally favorable for hay
Ing and harvesting. Much clover hay
was put up In fine condition and prob
ably half Of the winter wheat and rye
Is In shock In southern sections. Oats
and barley have improved during the
last ten days and are filing well, al
though the oats straw IL shorter than
usual. Pastures, potatoes and gardens
continue In good condition, but rain
would be benefi cial, and In some To-
calities Ia badly needed. Hog cholera
II again appearing In some OF the
western counties.
A summary of the July crop re-
Forts show the average condition OF
crops to be an follows: Corn, % per
cent; oats, o.; spring wheat, 90; win
ter wheat. 81: barley, 81; rye. 81; fax,
81; potatoes. "a; hay, 81; pastures.
101: apples, Is; plums. "a; grapes. 81.
The acreage OF corn is practically the
same as last year, there being only .
slight Increase. On June I, corn was
rated at 80 per cent, and on July !,
1912, at SO per cent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
ELECTRICITY IS
TO Be EMPLOYED
PROTECTIVE siGNALiNG SYSTEM
IS sElNo INSTALLED ALONG
THE MILWAUKEE.

The Milwaukee IL to be equipped
, with protective signaling system
! which will protect its trains every two
| miles and make almost impossible a
! collision IL due observance OF the sig.
mails displayed is taken.
These signals are now being In
stalled. Complete sets Of high tension
wires are being strung FOR that pur.
pose and wells" arc being set every
two miles along The right OF way for
ths orerat on OF the electrically con.
trolled machines.
The entire line from Chicago 10
Council Bluffs Will be so equipped. The
! linemen are following rlosev after
the equipment and tbs service viii 10
installed between Nation aud Savanna
within a few weeks, AS soon as the
double track between Marion ana
Perry Is complete the signals vii! be
ready for operation.
1t is the last mark OF the trunk line
and enc which all ratlroaders vel
come. b. 1t the en-ineer can read 4
danger In time 10 avoid II. or he has
the assurance ct clear track ahead.
When the double track Is fully IN
operation all trains will be moving in
the same direction upon either line.
Only the danger of rear end col
lisicn remains and this Hignaling sys.
tenn warns against that. Unless train
should stop just within the signal no
flagman will be necessary 1t will be
something else for the men to study
UP and be examined on, but few rail-
readers Of today, especially II they
have worked on other lines. are UNI
familiar with the systems employed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
UNIQUE WAY TO
EVADE HOSPITAL BILL.

Sioux City, July s.-That he might
evade paying his hospital BILL w. n.
Griffith, who was supposed to have
been overcome by the heat at the
frontier days celebration. slipped
quietly out Of st. Vincent's hospital.
carrying most Of his clothing to the
outside Of the building before he
dressed According to Police Surgeon J..
P. Dougherty, who attended Griffith.
the latter felt that he did not receive
proper treatment. inasmuch as he was
not given cigarets and an occasional
stronr drink When the nurse left his
ward for few minutes Griffith. carry
ing most of his wardrobe over his arm,
passed quietly down the stairs and into
the street He could not be found.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
AGENCY.

The Home Coming association has
leased the whipple grove formerly the
Ful1en grove In which to hold the
annual picnic August 20.
Mrs L. K Cremer will leave for
Nebraska today for visit with her
daughter Mrs Clint Miller.
The c. B. & @, are impring the depot
by raising 1t and the platform
Monday while Oliver Gay was driv-
ing q team the horses became frighten-
ed, ran away and threw Mr.. Gay out.
He was severely bruised and will be
laid up for several days.
Booze is being sent to Agency and a
search warrant was gotten out How
ever, the booze was removed before the
officers arrived. But steps are being
taken to get the next shipm~A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
GENERAL WEAVER'S
WIDOW is DEAD

Des Moines, July S.-Mrs. Clara Vim
son Weaver, widow Of General James
B. Weaver, died yesterday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. H. G. Evans,
Thirty-seventh street and Carpenter
avenue, In the same room in which
General Weaver died more than year
ago. Mrs. Weaver died as result Of
an attack of pneumonia with which she
had been i'll for about three weeks.
She was 81 years old.
Mrs Esther Cohrt, Mrs H. c. Evans,
Mrs. Ruth Denny and James B. Weav-
er, Jr., Of Des Moines, and Mrs. Maude
Sullenberger OF Colfax, are tho chill
dren who were at the bedside. A. c..
Weaver OF Bassano, Alberta, and Mrs.
Laura Ketcham Of Seattle, are on their
way to this city and will be present at
the funeral.
Mrs. Weaver, whose maiden name
was Clara vinson, came to Keosauqua,
Van Buren, county, with her parents
In the. early forties. She grew to
womanhood there and was married to
General Weaver In 1858. They moved
to Bloomfield Immediately after their
marriage and lived there till 1890,
when they came to Des Moines. After
two years In Des Moines, General and
Mrs. Weaver moved to Colfax, where
the family residence has been ever
since. After the death OF General
Weaver, Mrs. Weaver came to this
city and made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Evans.
In the death Of Mrs. Weaver Iowa
loses another Of her pioneers.
The funeral will be held from the H.
C. Evans home next Wednesday after
noon. Owing to the uncertainty OF the
time of arrival of relatives who are ex-
pected, the hour has not Deen definitely
announced.
The body will be laid alongside Of
that of General Weaver In the vault
IN Woodland cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
TABOR COUPLE
WE'D so YEARS

Tabor, July 3-Mr. and Mrs Warren
Williams celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their farm home
about four miles northwest Of Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have the
uniqu;e r..Jrd cf l1a. ~, lived '~ntin-
,,ously on the sans, home farm In
Rawles township. Mills county. Where
they were united in marriage July q
1853.
Among those attending the function
from distance were Mr.. and Mrs
Williams daughter Mrs. Al Smith and
her two younger children, from Elmo
Mo. OF the guests present ut the wed.
ding fifty years ago only tw., except
near relatives Of the family survive
They are Hiram A. Delevan OF Tabor
and Mrs. Emeline Utterback Of Whit
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams received many
valuable gifts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
TAKE YOUNG MANS
REMAINS HOME

Council Bluffs, July s--Afrs. David
Sterling. of Oakland, sister -in-law OF
Omer Sterling, the young man who
died Of cerebro spinal meningitis at the
detention hospital, has taken the body
to the former home Of the deceased at
Lebanon, Mo-, for burial.
The young man came to Oakland
June as to visit his brother David, who
Is now at the Jenie Edmundson Mem
orial hospital recovering from an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis. He was taken
Ill while at Oakland and brought to the
detention hospital here, where he died
Besides the brother In the hospital he
leaves his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Sterling Of Lebanon, Mo-. and another
brother, Roy, at home. He was q mem
Der of the Methodist church at Leban-
on F.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
55,601 CARS IN
IOWA UP TO JULY ]

Des MONIES, July 8.-The automobile
crop IN Iowa this season has already
exceeded the entire number put into
use last year According TO the report
submitted to Secretary Of State ~. =
Allen by Roy s. Hayward, chief clerk
OF the motor vehicle department, there
have been 65,60l registrations 90 far
this year. In the same period last year
there were 36.s3o and In the whole year
only 44.18s. The motorcycle registra
tons have increased from 1915 during
the first six months Of last year and ~
at for the whole year to AS7S during
six months Of this year.
During June the state collected 49,
06s.20 in registration fees The collec-
ton for 1913 10 far totals 37,s4e.s6.
The total for all last year was $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
MT. Pr EASANT WANTS
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Mt. Pleasant July s.-The school
board here is experiencing disappoillt-
ments in securing high school prtp-
cipal. AT a meeting held some weeks
ago Miss Maisy Schreiner Of Abba was
elected to fill the position but did not
take the place being elected at the
same time to the same position In her
home town. Miss Bernard OF Monte
yuma was then elected TO fill the place
but was elected to better position
before signing a contract with the
board here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
IMPROVE DANISH CHURCH,

Clinton, July s.--1mproyements al
the Danish Lutheran church. Elm and
Fourth streets, have been completed
and the church was occupied for the
first time this summer at 10: 80 O'Clock
Sunday morning, when services were
on the exterior and the wood work on
the interior has been repAinted The IN
terior Of the church has been redecor-
ated, new decorative arch erected and
new windows installed. a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10
LEE co. MAN LIVED
ALONE; DIES ALONE

West Point. July 8.-Asa Stevens
an aged resident OF West Point was
found dead at his home here Sunday
morning. Mr.. Stevens lived alone and
Just when he died is not known. He
had been in several stores during the
day Thursday and that was the last
any one had seen Of him. Mr.. Dohl-
man near neighbor did not see him
ION Friday or Saturday and Sunday
morning fearing something was wrong
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-10

he went to his home and found him
lying on the bed dead. Owing to
conditions there 1t could not be as
certained how long he had been dead,
Short funeral services were held at
the city cemetery in the afternoon
conducted by Rev. l. M. Click.