davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
SEBASTIAN MERCHANT pISAP
PEARS FROM HIS PLACE OF
BUSINESS ROBBERY AND MUIR
DER H. ~ ~PECTED
STORE FOUND OPEN
Nan Il BELIEVED To HAVE IINn
-iub IN CASH ON PLACE tlTI-
ZENS SEARCH NORTH END OF
COUNTY
lSpcc.aI ~ The Hcrad.i.


Iyfrrd. Texas. Feb. ~. !. II. lowell.
the >urrkr,rrr I'M Sebastian. H. missing
Ills little store Mas found open Wrdnr>
dav morning. the safe Was open. AMI there
Nrrr >iln> % struggle IA h Pla n. and
blood stains un The floor citizens are
scar,hing the north cnd NJ the county
"Wednesday morning Mr.. Holland. The
>r,liuA fnrrlnun NJ The -. \ ui>. Browns
willie AMI Mexico railroad. went ~ the
little store 10 make purchase. ami dis
severed the evidences 0f trouhc.
NJ kuwcll " small ~ stature ami lame in
one lcg. lie j. bachelor and lived alone.
IT is claimed hc had about four hundred
dollars IA money in hi store.
VI Outside III the store there are nn tracks
or clue of any kind. \ large box had
been thrown against barb wire fence
IcarhN. smashing the fence dawn and IN
hooked ~ though il might have been done
for the purpose of dragging his bod,
across the fence IA that place. lE the
field adjoining there are few tracks
made 10y men. but there are soon lo>t.
Rowcll made business of eat hing
snakes and Wild animals and shipping
them.
Several suspicious characters were
seen ia the nci- -hboraood the day before
l;uwtll> disappearance. tl a. said also
that a man has disappeared from the
place WithoIt coming for his wages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
LETTER Fh(M STATE
OF DURANGO RECHES
HERE AFTER II MONTHS

Eleven months j. the length ~ tnncc j,
took a letter from the State Ma Durango.
Mexico. III reach brownsville, The let
ter WAS received Yesterday hN IL. VI.
Skrlton. a well known abstract man oi
this city. II was mailed ~ Durango IN
April. 1919.
Durango has been shut off from the
outS side world almost continuously
since the beginning NJ the present rev"
mtinn Its railroad, have been tied up
its telegraph wires cui and q 4 90 very
rare occasions that ,ruthr least ht u
news works H. va, out ~ the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
REPRESENTATIVE
MAKES CHARGES
SAYS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF
CHICAGO. DULUTH ANp MIME
APU!.IS RESTRAIN GRAIN TRADE
CONTROL. WHEAT PRICES
CHARGES ORGANIZATIONS ARE
RESPONSIBLE IOk lilGIl PRICES
AND FOE PRESENT IlIGll COST
OF LIVING.
tEy i>Soc ard PrcS>l.

Washington. -. g.. Feb. H. E.pr,>cn
ialivc Manahan of Minnesota charged ~
the house today that the Chicago. Duluth
and Minneapolis chambers ~ rnniarrc,
compose a combination ia restraint "i
grain trade. and are responsible lor hiel
prices.
lie asked a congressional iHvr~tiga
tion.
Manahan charged th, present h.eh eos
of living could IT, charged di;rt,l, MI IN,
operations of these three hndris. allcg
inp the, control y hra; prices l., control
ling the elevator facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
Pro DELEGATES LEAVE
ARMED WITH CAMERON COINTN'S
THIRTY THREE VOTES THEY 60
To WORK fOE RAIL-

Armed with iu~irucf IONS tp Vote for
Honorable Tom EAll tu hr the prohihi-
tiom urmOcrIiir candidate 'ur governor.
Colonel u. +. Gay and " ~ Mcndcn
hail. delegates from Cameron county
left fr Furl Worth this afternoon. They
are instructed tp east the thirtvihrtr
votes ol Cameron County for Colonel
Rall and la the event that he dr,.> uui ~
isr the nomination they ARE given the
alternative II voting for come other good
nltu.
After the convention Colonel Cay viii
continue WA a. Washington. where he
gees iu behalf ~ The military highway
,propos. ti"n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
CABBAGE TO CANADA
CARLOAD OF FAMOUS VALLEY
PRODUCT WILL NAME Lone
TRIP To CITY OF WINNIPEG.

A carload of Valley grown cabbage left
brownsville Yesterday TOR Winnipeg
Manitoba Canada. This Is tn first ear
an, this season Ia 80 such a long distance
n i estimated that IA Wlll take IA least
Two weeks a. make the trip. The ship
m,nt was made hy a local haHcr for a
Chicago firm.
cabbage ia large amounts now c"mt
INTO The ciiN and dali, many farm wagons
loaded With the product are reaching The
markets in BroNnsNiLe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
LANE QUITS RACE
IN BALLS FAVOR
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IL
SUES STATEMENT SETTING
FORTH His REASONS FOR WITH
DRAWING FROM RACE.
SAYS HE WILL ASK To PRESENT
IlOl STON MANS NAME BEFORE
CONVENTION AT FORT WORTH
SATURDAY.

A special % The Corpus Christi Caller
today from Austin SAYS:
Austin. Texas. Feb. -. w \. Lane.
candidate for Governor. tonight an
u0 mrrd hi Withdrawal from the race
I'LL favor w Thomas N. Ball. Ia letter
10 Ball. Lame said u careful study uf the
results of the prohibition ma>s meetings
throughout the state last Saturday can
give but one conclusion. and that D. that
you are the Overwhelming choice 81
Democrats opposed ~ the lcgalzrd sale
~ liquor ~ make the race for Governor
next July"
Lane said hc would ask 10 present
Balls name ~ the prohibition Dcmocrati
convention M Fort Worth SATURDAY,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
SEARCH FOR
AL0ST SHIP
is GIVEN UP
fBr issrriH',d Prrss.l

New York. y. T.. Feb l9-The steam
cr Mctdpan. cnroulc from Panama. which
PASSED Yesterday IN search for the ~rhuDn
rr Kinco. in distress oiI Cape Halter
a.. virelc>sed TODAY h. had given up the
>carrlI
Among the passengers uH The Meta
pan j. Colonel GOcthal>, the iirst govern
or of the canal zone. who comes To confer
with President Wilson on the permanent
organization uf the canal zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
.8-|NCH RAINFALL
IN CALIFORNIA
SOUTHERN PART OF STATE IL
FLOODED BN TORRENTS Los
ANGELES STREETS UNDER TEN
FEET OF WATER
REPORTS From ORANGE GROWING
SEITION TELL OF GREAT DAM
AGE BASEBALL MANAGER
SAVES LIVES.

Los Angrlc~. Calif Feb. H. An eight
inch rainfall flooded southern California
today.
Railroad traffic H. dcmoralizcd.
Some streets here were under ten feet
Of water.
one person j. drowned AZ Santa Bar
hari.
several houses have collapsed here
Reports from grange growing sections
,ay great damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
THREE SEPARATE COLUMNS
LEAVE MONTERREY. AND lpl0
TROOPS LEAVE NTENO LAREDO
UNDER GTARDIOLA.
BATTLE IN PROSPECT
LAREDO CORRESPONDENT OF ~
SDt lated PRESS SAYS THEY
ARE ALL ENkOJTE TO MATA
MDHDS
fEy iNeociaffd Prcv>l.

Laredo. Texas. l',h. H. General
Gnardiola. with one thousand men and
heavy stores AMI ammunition prepared
Ia leave Nucvo Laredo TO-DAY. aud r'
ports from Monterrey stated three >cln.
rate columns of frdcra!~ ictt there a.
day. marching on Matamoro>. opposite
Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
NEUTRAL ZONE vt TOHEEON.
DI:g lNSocin!rd PrfNN.t

.Ilarcz. MrNirn. Fch. ~. General
Villa TODAY agreed a. establish 4 neutral
zone al Iorreou. dGrin@ telephone con
vcrSatinn with General scott. command
ing the United state, truupS here
General Villa said b. j. willing to
fight the fedora . outside of The city. if
they agreed a. leaving non umbatant>
safe in their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
DECISION ON
RATE INCREASE
IN 8 MONTHS
tRb .iS>pciafod Prcss.l

Washington. H. C Feb. ~. Commits
>iuncr Harlan auununcrd today The In
tcr>tatv Cnmcr,r commission expected
io reach q decision on the proposed
freight increase ~ five pcr cent. asked In
railroads Within three months aud Ger
taiul, before the commission takes it,
summer rccc-S july l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
INTEECEnE roE HINNANT.

tSpcciaI Telegram ~ 7L' Hcrdidl
Washington. H. I'll. Feb. 10. Congress
man John y Garner Was at the State
department TODAY ANT had Sccrctar;
Bryan telegraph con>ul> IN M,Nico ~
inicrcedc for II nnant. The cItiicmun
from Alice. Texas. whom the fcdrrll-
hold under arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19

Lieutenant Governor viii III. MayrS.
candidate for Governor. in statement
made today. SAYS that despite the man.
endorsements given Colonel Tom Bail at
last Saturdays mass meetings ~ frOhi
biiion Democrats. he j. still ia the race
ami that my friends expect 20 make the
tight 80 every inch ~ the ground for the
endorsement aud are confident ~ win.
uing."
Governor MaycS states that while
Colonel BALL may H. popular with the
political leaders Of the prohibtionists,
his corporation connections would In
sure the defeat ~ the prohibition cause"
IIr also declares that Colonel Balls At
titudc toward the late lamented James
:. liopg vii also contribute towards his
defeat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
cApTTET MORE BANDITS.

Ilachita. =. NJ Feb ~. ID j. reported
here today The cuuSiilu;iunal>t> cap
turcd twenty seven more members of the
bandit tlStilln'S band
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
NEFpl.E WNNnEE> THEuTGN
FLESH AND BLOOD. CONES
OFT TillOUGll WISDOM TOOTH

>pukanr wash. Feb ~ hfrr seven
wears ~ wandering through flesh and
blonl. the broken point of a needle that
Mrs. MaR Stevens nf Snukanc ran into
her hand. emerged this week from under
Y wisdom trn,h III the back of her mnui II.
The little liver az metal. about three
eiuhth> of a ninch long. was black n a
coal hut still retained the point. Mrs.
Stevens said when III WAS removed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
ROPES SAVE LIVES.

Glcudora. Calf. Feb. ~ Frank
Chance manager of the New York Amer
leans flnaird ropes a. three men swept
away ~ the floods and clinging help
leS>ly To frees on his ranch. saving their
lives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
CALUMET TRAGEDY
WILL NOT Be
INVESTIGATED

Hancock. Mich. Feb. l3-Attorney
Hilton for the Western Federation Of
Miner- today withdrew his request for a
congressional committee investigation
~ The Christmas even disaster al Calu-
met.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
MRS. ROBERT LOFTS
STEVENSON DEAD.

santa Barbara. calf Feb. ~.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson. widow
of the famous novelist. died yes;cr
day w aPoplrxv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
GENERAL PAUL
IS KILLED IN
HAITI BATTLE

Cape llaiiien. Feb. IT, The rebel lead
rr ThrtHiurr Na> defeated IN two battles
today and General l'aul. the rebel com
mander in chief. Was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-19
WIRELESS CALLS FAIL.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. IA Wireless calls
weeping the Middle Atlantic scaboar,l
today failed to locate the schooner kinro.
with crew nf eleven reported ia dis
trr>S Yesterday off cape lIaitcras.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
MAY HAVE NEW COUNTY

The counties of Jackson and Haaken
are promised for the state If the people
of Stanley county car finally get to-
gether on a three county division plan,
Jackson to be in the extreme south
west corner, with Haaken county in
the northwest section, with Philip as
the principal railway town, says a
Pierre dispatch. But it is not all
smooth sailing. The extreme north
west section with Milesville as a cen
trail point wants a county complete in
that section and Is opposing the pro-
posed three county division. Midland
which happens to lie neal the line Of
any county which could be carved out,
and which claims to have been slight
ed and ignored in the meetings of ar
rangement, has started to throw a
monkey wrench into the machinery by
a petition for county seat removal Of
the n county of Stanley, of which
they are about the middle on east and
west measurement, and near the south
line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
CIVIC LEAGUE

The June meeting of the Woman's
Civic league was held last Friday
afteI On. After the minutes of the
prevh 5 meeting had been read and
app g ed, the ladies had the pleasure
of - ening to a very interesting and
insA tive talk on Typhoid Fever"
by Of. S. p. Miller of State College.
Th s egular business was then taken
ups The league decided to prosecute
tn 9 nifty crusade which was started
lag year with renewed vigor and be-
G by distributing anti-iy literature
to the members present. 1t was de-
cided to ask the aid of the press In
educating the public to the necessity
of exterminating this dangerous pest.
1t was decided, too, to continue the
Better Babies" work by holding the
second annual baby contest in the fall.
Then the matter of taking an eX-
hibit to the State Fair at Huron came
up, and it was moved and carried that
an exhibit be sent again this year.
1t was also decided to conduct a
rest room during Chautauqua week, as
in previous years.
Plans for a patriotic pageant to be
given on July 4, under the auspices
of the league, were discussed, and it
is hoped that everyone will help to
make our Fourth Of July celebration
a success.
AS the July meeting would come dur
ing Chautauqua week, it was decided
to hold no meeting in July. The ladies
then adjourned to enjoy a social half
hour and refreshments. Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
MAY HAVE EXTRA SESSION

When Governor Byrne called upon
the state supreme court for an opinion
of that body, or the judges thereof,
as to the constitutionality of chapter
64, laws of 1907, 1.-THE express tax laws,
he intimated that unless the court
could give the state relief a pecial
session of the legislature might be-
come a necessity to relieve a situation
in which the collection of taxes from
corporations would be practically i'm
possible under the holdings of judge
Sanborn of the United States court.
The supreme court in a statement sign.
ed by all the judges declines to take
any action, and the question of the
special session is an open one. 1t is
possible that matters will be allowed
to get through until the next regular
session, but that is not certain. Cover.
o Byrne will probably decide within
take in the matter. AS it stands nov
the state is up against it" as to col
lection of taxes from express com.
panies and with no possibility of get
ting any action of the state court on
whether or not the law is constitution
al, with practically the same condition
existing in regard to taxes by other
corporations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
WANTED, A WIFE

The eligible young women of South
Dakota and adjoining states who are
of a romantic disposition have been
offered an opportunity to secure a hus-
band through the sending of a unique
message by a lonely young man at
Everett, Wash, who is seeking a wife.
was assisting in uloading a carload OF
lumber, when he discovered a block of
wood, on the smooth side of which
was written til following message:
Il would like to correspond with
some good girl in the east. I haven't
got any desire for these western
~(coast) girls. l am not wealthy, but
l am a hard worker and get fair wages,
and / think with the right kind of a
girl I may be able to save ONE AS it
is now / have to pay room rent and
board amounting to $3.50 per week. So
if you know any fairly good looking
girls please give them my address. l
am 35 years old, weigh 165 pounds,
black hair, blue eyes, height 5 #. IL
inches. Would like a girl weighing 1875
to 145 pounds with dark hair and blue
or brown eyes. My address is: Room
81, 3114 Oaks St., Everett, Wash"
1t is believed that as the result of
making public the above unique plea
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
TWO KILLED IN STORM

Two were killed and eight injured
in terrific windstorms on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, n boy drown
ed in a swollen creek, many buildings
wrecked and railroad tracks washed
out. This is the storm that passed
south of Brookings and did consider
able damage by hail about ten miles
south of here.
Three people were injured, two
houses were dashed to pieces and the
Indian school and Indian Episcopal
church were damaged by the storm
that swept Flandreau. Farm buildings
were also damaged and trees uprooted.
w. A. Mathews was quite seriously
injured and Mr.. and Mrs. Ekein, whose
new house was destroyed, were slight
ly injured. The greatest damage was
done at the Indian school where the
buildings were struck by the storm.
Superintendent Pierce estimated the
damage at SIS, 900.
The tower of the Indian Episcopal
church was destroyed and the church
was moved off it's foundation.
At Pipestone two Indian boys were
caught in the hay loft of a barn on
the reservation when the wind struck
and instant death was their fate. Five
others at the school were injured
Engulfed by a wall of water as they
were crossing a bridge owe swollen
Split Rock creek, near Brandon, in a
buggy, Mrs. Clint Anderson of Bran
don, and her two young sons, g s
and 5, were swept into the stream and
the older boy was drowned. Mrs. An.
derson and the younger boy escaped
to shore.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
CHAMPLiN HAS DISTINCTION

Mr.. Manley Champlin, '09, was the
first student of the State College to re-
ceive a diploma from the rostrum in
the new administration building, when
on last Wednesday morning he was
awarded his Masters Degree by Re
gent Anderson. This perhaps does not
mean so much to Mr.. Champlin now
but twenty-five years from 10Y and
at all of the intervening reunions ne
will have the distinction of being the
first student to be given a ~sheepskin
in the spacious auditorium.
Mr., Champlin is a grad that has
certainly made good. In 1909 after his
graduation from the four-year colleg-
agricultural course he was Special
Agent; during 1910 he was Scientific
Assistant; in 1911 he became Collabor-
ator in the United States Department
of Agriculture; and later in the same
year he accepted his present position
at S. ID. S. C. as assistant in agronomy
and collaboration. He has not forgot
ten what student life means, supports
activities, and is a popular man on the
hill.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
ST. PAUL JosBERS VISIT US
Annual st. Paul Trade Excursion Ar.
rived in ~Brookings Today

The st. Paul jo5bers and business
men, on their annual trade excursion,
arrived in Brooking0 this morning at
ten-thirty and remained here about two
hours. They came in from he nCrth,
having spent last night at Waterfowl,
and they went east from here. They
left home Monday morning and will
wind up their our at Sioux Falls Sat
urday night.
Upon their arrival here they were
met at the depot by representatives of
the Commercial Club and the entire
party was taken to the State College
in autoes. Arriving there they looked
over the institution and the farm. They
made a special visit to the latter place
to see the famous fat-rumped sheep,
OF which they had heard much. They
We're astonished at the magnitude of
the college and We're loud in their
praises of the institution and the
work hat it is doing. The entire
party gathered on the old chapel steps
for a picture, after which some NOV
ing pictures were taken and they must
be good as there was plenty of action
while the camera was working. An
attempt was made to get the fat
rumped sheep into the movies during
the visit to the farm, but they were
very coy and liked for the far end of
the pasture.
Returning to the city the jobbers
spent an hour or so visiting among
their GU. toners and making acquatnt-
ances among our people.
customers and making acquaintance
among our people.
The visitors were accompanied by
the Minnesota State Band, which gave
a concert of owe an hour at Kendalls
corner.
The st. Paul people were a splendid
bunch of fellows to meet and Brook
ings people very much enjoyed their
visit. They were pleased with Brook
ings and said that it was one of the
finest towns they had see on the
trip.
The visitors train consisted of eight
steel coaches and a baggage car.
There were about a hundred in the
party, including the band, and in the
bunch were many of the best known
citizens Of st. Paul.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS

A crowded condition has prevailed
during June. The need of more pri-
vate rooms is very evident.
Miss Helen Wood, supervisor Of
nurses, is spending this month with
her parents in Sparta, Wis.
The ~deaconess field workers return
ed Tuesday after several weeks spent
in the field. They report interest in
the hospital. After a few days rest
they will again go into the churches
presenting the needs.
Miss Lenora Thomas, visiting dea-
coness for Madison church, is happy
in her new field. Her few days visit
at the hospital makes us feel that the
people of Madison will have cause also
for thanksgiving.
Among the Brookings friends who
are or have recently been hospital
guests are Mr.. Olaf Eden, Mrs. Roy
Cameron, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. H. w.
Ewing, Mr.. z. Prentice, Mr.. Amos Hal
stead, Miss Arthur Bebo, Mrs. J. Kjos,
Myrtle Erickson, Harold Eberlein, and
Charley White. Out of town guests
are Mrs. Carrie Schultz, and Mrs. c. F.
Barg, of White, Mr.. N. Peterson, and
Mrs. H. Jorgensen of Tyler, Mimi,
Mrs. l.. J. Turner of Estelline, Miss
Mary Tomscha and baby, Lloyd Linde-
mann of Elkton, Mrs. Bert Pickering
and James Miller of Lake Benton,
Mimi, Mr.. d. S. Wiersma, of Castle
wood, and John Schroeder of Aurora.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-06-18
WILLIAM
Well Known and Highly Respected Cit
izen Passed Away on Monday

William Cutler, one of Bookings
best known and best liked citizens,
passed away at the family home on
Medary avenue Monday morning at
nine-thirty. Mr.. Cutter had been in
feeble health, due to his advanced age,
for the past two years, and his condi-
ton had been very serious for some
time.
The funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock, and We're attended by a large
of people who came to pay
a last tribute to a good friend and
neighbor. DR.. Horace w. Tilden of
the Baptist church, preached a very
comforting sermon. The remains were
taken to Usage, Iowa for burial.
Mr.. Cutler was born in LaPorte, In,
diana, April IS, 1885. In 1858 he
was married to Miss Sarah NJ. Bedding.
In the early sixties they moved to
Usage, Iowa, where Mr.. Cutler made
his home until coming to South Da-
kota in 1881. A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler at this home, but
she lived only a little over a year, and
the wife and mother passed away a
few years later. While at Usage Mr..
Cutler was engaged in construction
work and was also deputy sheriff of
the county for some time. In the fall of
1881 he came to Sphinx county, South
Dakota, where he made his home on a
farm until 1902, when he moved to
Bookings. In January, 1907 he was
married to Miss Mary Lawrence, who
survives him. He is also survived by
two brothers and a sister.
Until his last serious illness Mr.. Cut
Ter always took an active interest in
local affairs, and his kindness and
jovial good nature made him a friend
of everyone with whom he came in
contact. In his immediate n~e'ghbor,
hood he vas always doing some kindly
act that endeared him to all and he
was especially popular with the child
rem. His death is sincerely mourned
by all who knew him.
The following from out of town were
here to attend the funeral: Arthur
Lawrence and wife, w. B. Lawrence
and wife, Chas. Lawrence and wife,
Mrs. VIM. Labrie and Mrs. Seaman, all
of Doland; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buck of
Lily, and D. NJ. Bannister of Water
town.