davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-01-28

A cooperative creamery to COS
$4,000 will be located at Laurel.
James A. Mulligan has beer
chosen President and John Holli
day Chief, Of the Delaware City
Fire Company.
The Middletown Fire Company
has chosen J. F. McWhorter Presi
dent and S. Edward Lewis Chief.
Guy Thompson, a farmer OF
Broad Greek hundred, his wife and
their six children are all i'll at
their home with scarlet fever.
Wilmington marriages last week
totalled thirteen against one hun
dred twenty-four for the like week
last year. During the week this
year there were twenty-four deaths
and forty-seven births compared
with thirty-two deaths and twenty
births during the same period last
year.
Prying open the front door of
William kinsler s dwelling, 26 East
Twenty Second street, Wilmington,
on Friday night, an unknown thief
stole his wallet, containing forty
two dollars from his coat hanging
on chair beside his bed, as also
his trousers and a pair of new
shoes, likely to prevent quick pur-
suit in case the sleeper awakened.
Judge Churchman, after hearing
argument as to the alleged invalid
lty OF the automobile law of 1909
IN the City Court in Wilmington on
Thursday, refused to quash the in
formation in the case of Norman
Worth of Boothdwn, Pa, charged
with running his car without a
1914 license, holding that the act
If 1909, if invalid, left the act of
1907 in effect and fined Worth $l5
md costs. His counsel at once
erved notice of an appeal to the
superior Court. Several other
parties, charged with the like Of
ense paid their fines without ques-
ion.
lhleves, one night last week. (
roke INTO the Bowe Carriage Ware
ooms, III Orange street, Whining
on, and took five costly magnetos I
Newark post., 1914-01-28

The American Committee for the
celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of Peace among Eng
lish speaking peoples to be held in
1915, in recent session at Rich
mond, Va, agreed upon cam
paign of publicity to interest the
public in the celebration. The fol-
lowing open letter ITO the people
of the United States is urged upon
the reader s attention:
On Christmas Eve, 1914, Messrs.
John Quincy Adams, James A.
Bayard, Henry Clay, Albert Gala
tin and Jonathan Russell, on be-
half of the United States, and Lord
Gambler, DR.. Adams and Henry
Gouldburn, Esq, on behalf of
Great Britain, signed the Treaty of
Ghent, which ended the war be-
tween the two countries.
Shortly thereafter Mr.. John
Quincy Adams expressed the hope,
so wonderfully realized, that the
peace thus restored should be en-
during, saying, May the gates of
the temple Of Janus closed here
never be opened during the GEN.
tury.'
A few months later peace socie-
ties sprang into being in both
America and England and within
three years, by formal agreement,
the boundary line between the
United States and Canada became
mere political limitation, like th \
peaceful boundaries that separ4e Y
the States of the American Uyoh'
instead of a series of fortifc ions 1! \
between two nations mutuas us
trustful of one another. !
Believing that the bleshsss 'nat ]
have followed in the trn Vi 'ne c
peace thus establishei' cannot Deto I
ter be brought to t. attention OF
the world at large IAN by fitting 7,
celebration. the 1nerlcan commit l.
tee at its aajated nIau r,I,u four for T
ibis n,,Sposs , 1.-THE proposal was A
snon M tbaro, Ger laid before the peo- A
nIos of cat Britain and the self j
pororns @ colonies Of the British
empT, %
IN ed by a patriotic impulse and R
Z belief that through an adequate
orld-wide celebrati ton of a CEN w
Try Of peace great good would be CT
towards the rational A
ttlement of international dis II
ties. And it hoped and hopes to
feet this through the creation of a H
utlment which shall educate the W
oples of the world to regard for H
arance and mutual understand
G as virtues to be cultivated by w
vernments and nations as well as V;
individuals. Al
The committee also considered
at through the association of the Al
oples of many nationalities in a ia
nmon commemoratlon necessarily ia
ere would result increased ac-
aintance, friendship and mutual AL
lderstanding which are essential At
permanent peace.
Therefore, the undersigned, a 10
ecial committee acting for the Os
nerican Committee, a body whose Fr
my thousand members are rep w
of every section of the
lited States, of every walk in life Ch
d of every profession and calling
d of the different elements from Co
Newark post., 1914-01-28
To The People OF The United States

which our population is drawn, in
vite and urge cooperation thruou
the United States, and the active
sympathetic interest Of the citizen
or subjects Of all countries.
1t is sincerely hoped that all will
take part with the American Com
mittee, or with similar committee
in other lands in the preparation
and execution of an adequate ant
fitting program that shall signalizG
as no other occurrence in the past
would enable us to do, the realza'
tion Of Mr.. Adam S prophetic wish
that the twentieth century might
find the peace still unbrokeA.
That our country has jeen such
an active factor in this Wonderful
achievement prompts IS to ceie-
brate the event-for peace as well
as war is an event etWeen nations
and arouses thenope that the
hundred years ynlch have passed
since the TrAty OF Ghent was
signed ON Cblstmas Eve, 1914,
may be not ,nly the precursor Of
a perpetua'peace between Great
Britain ad the United States, but
the proylse Of a broadening era of
endur.g peace between all nations.
Thrnas F. Bayard, Wilmington.
Del.
|illiam Jennings Bryan, Washing
ton. d. C.
Murray Butler. New York
Warren A. Gambler, Atlanta, Ga.
Carnegie, New York.
William L. Carpenter, Detroit, |
Mich.
'oseph H. Choate, New York.
ohm ID. Crimmins, New York.
ieorge Dewey, Washington, D. c..
acob NJ. Dickinson, Nashville.
Tenn.
lenry Sturgis Drinker, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
ohm F. Fitzgerald, Boston, Mass.
,usten G. Fox, New York.
.lbert Eugene Gallatin, New York.
ames aCrdinal Gibbons. Balti-
more, Nd.
amuel Gompers, Washington. (,
ID. G..
euben B. Hale, San Francisco.
Cal.
Z. 0. Hart, New Orleans, La. :
harles ID. Hilles, New York. =
ndrew B. Humphrey, New York. :
ennen Jennings, Washington, D. =
c. I
AIRY P. Judson, Chicago, III.
lillian F. McCombs, New York.
enry B. F. Macfarland, Washing
ton, ID. G.. :.
ilEana II odsos Mann, p;4L.>,a.,l - a.
ndrew j. Montague, Richmond.
Va. -
ton B. Parker, New York. i !
cob H. Schiff, New York. r
mes Brown Scott, Washington, +,
d. c.. "
bert Shaw, New York.
ilai E. Stevenson, Bloomington, 7,
I'll. L
hn A. Stewart, New York. q =
car S. Straus. New York. .
'ank S. Streeter, Ccacord, n. H.
illiam Howard Tafts sNew Haven,
Conn. IL
arlemagne Tower, Philadelphia, q
Pa. II
Vanderbilt, New York. w
Newark post., 1914-01-28

Miss Reba Banks was awarded
handsomely dressed doll as a priz
for collecting the largest amount a
, a benefit for Delaware Grange O
Newport.
| L1rge quantities of CLANS were
= gathered last week along the shores
$ of Delaware Bay while the fat
we're laid bare by the high winds.
(. State Grange Lecturer Edward
A. Evans of Cheswold, has issued a
call for an all-day meeting at Dover
tomorrow, January %, of all the
lecturers of subordinate oranges in
Delaware.
Work has been begun by nine of
the fifteen members of the Will
mington Civic Association Com
mlttee on the draft of a proposed
new city charter providing for five
commissioners, a city manager and
the initiative and referendum.
Mary Bennett, Edward Harper
and John Curran, while skating on
Rogers Pond, at New Castle, one
day last week, broke through the
let but were luckily rescued by
friends.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled $1,776, S61.97. an in
crease of 800, ,504.S7 over those of
the like week last year.
The National Bank of Rising
Sun, Cecil county, has accepted
the provisions of the new Federal
Banking Act.
Mr.. Otis Clark of Wilmington.
formerly of Elkton. and Miss Bes-
sic Clements, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Clements of Elkton, /
were married on Thursday at Elk !
ton NJ. E. parsonage by Rev. H. Y. /
Quigg. +
The minstrel troupe of Company
B., first Regiment, NJ. n. G. of |,
1lkton, is rehearsing for an enter
to be given early next
month.
Bishop Earl Cranston of Wash
ngton will preside at the forty
lxth annual session Of Wilmington
E. Conference at Berlin, Md.
he opening of which has been
hanged from March % to April l.
A dance will be held in Houck's
lall, Elk Mills, on Friday evening
fair; if not, then on Saturday ev
j. Leedom Scarborough of Pleas
Mt Hill, has purchased the resi-
ence of the late Miss Caroline
leaver on West High Street. Elk
IN for $2100.
A marriage license issued at
lkton last week to John r. Ward
Stanton, and Miss Annie c..
ones of North East.
Clyde Walker, a well-known
lrmer of the New London section
led on Monday of last week from
le effects of injuries received
hen his team ran away on Janu-
" II. He was thrown backward
1t of his wagon, and his skull was
actured. He remained uncon
ious till his death. He was 70
'ars of age. His funeral was held
Thursday with interment at
ew London.
Alighting from the Norfolk Ex-
'ess at Dover early on Friday
orning, Russell Sanders, who was
rrying nine quarts of liquor, was
rested by Deputy Sheriff Cor
N for violating the Hazel Act.
New Castle S postal savings bank
count totals $4,000.
Up to the close Of last week the
vival at New Castle M. E.
lurch had resulted in twenty five
nversions.
Newark post., 1914-01-28

Lnge quantities of CLANS were
gathered last week along the shores
Of Delaware Bay while the flats
we're laid bare by the high winds.
Newark post., 1914-01-28

State Grange Lecturer Edward
A. Evans Of Cheswold, has issued
call for an all-day meeting at Dover
tomorrow, January 30, of all the
lecturers of subordinate oranges in
Delaware.
Newark post., 1914-01-28

members, is about to order their
supply Of potatoes for planting.
Miss Reba Banks was awarded a
handsomely dressed doll as a prize
for collecting the largest amount at
benefit for Delaware Grange Of
Newport.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
BULLIsH SENTIMENT.

Chicago-The Herald says: May
wheat at 1.25 IA, corn at u 3-4 and
oats 56 S-S yesterday were the high
est at the time in over twenty years.
1t was taken as showing the strong
bullish sentiment created by the war.
Hedging sales in wheat are readily alb
sorbed while in corn there is nothing
in the market, the impression prevails
that the trade is short the deferred
futures. Those who are bearish are
afraid to sell any grain short, while
the bulls believe in ultimately higher
prices. There is little new export
business in wheat and oats daily.
Should the move be successful to have
the duty on Canadian wheat removed
one of the best posted men said he
would not be surprised to see Cana
da prohibit exports, or place a pro-
hibitive tax to preserve their small
crop for home use and the United
Kingdom.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
The Markets III
ANOTHER SHARP
ADVANCE TODAY
Wheat Continues on the Up
Grade-New High Marks
All Around.

Minneapolis. Sept. 4.-The wheat
market advanced sharply again today.
the final figures for the December
wheat showing an advance of 3-4,
September wheat 4 Id and May
wheat 4 cents, compared with yester-
days final quotations.
New high marks were made all
around, both in Chicago and Minne-
apolis. Chicago May wheat sold at
$1.25 1-2 early and afterwards had
a sharp advance to $1.31 Ia. closing
at $1.30 Ia. a gain Of cents above
yesterdays closing prices.
It Is claimed that export sales were
extremely heavy and the amount was
placed at close to a million bushels.
There was a big demand In the
Minneapolis -four market.
Weather conditions favorable for
threshing operations and for taking
care of the spring wheat crop.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
WINNIPEG CLOSE.

Chicago-Liverpool cables delayed.
France, Scandinavia and Denmark are
in the market for American wheat.
Northwest reports flour demand
good with shipment reaching a new
record. Rather favor the long side on
all weak spots.
Corn-Country offerings of corn are
rather small with the movement
MOSTLY from Iowa. Eastern demand
is poor and the cash offerings are TAX
en- by elevator interests to apply on
future sales. We advise purchases of
May corn on declines from this level.
Oats-Exporters are taking all cash
oats offered as we'll as being in the
futures. We look for higher prices.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County Of
,r Grand trn dat Forks, 10 ss-In .so County Court
Petitioner. against Thomas Mcmahon,
Mary Delaney. Patrick Mcmahon. Es-
Msson RsHest n7ze IEaseS reak sphse Ms
Lou hdScughltn: g Special Guardian and II: A.
shaw' county g1THTioN' TTeas1Isr' Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota and the said
County Court to the above named Re-
spondents. Greetings.
and required to be and appear before
Grand Forks in said State. at the office
the Security Block, in the City Of Grand
Forks In said County, on the 9th day Of
October, A. D.. 1914. at ten o'clock A. NJ
hearing IN the above matter r and is to ans ame
praying that the WI Of Mary MeMahon;
ss ers BE sd apd
him, and then and there to show cause,
II any there be; why the prayer of said
pet,tioner nsnes, should hss,i;aa not be granted:
at least twenty (20) days prior to such
ney. Lizzie Tracey. Ernest McMahon.
ii. 4. Shaw; County Treasurer.
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Daily Herald. once a week,
lication to be at least twenty (20) days
prior to such hearing on Thomas Nc
Aahon, Patrick Mcmahon, Frank McMa-
hon.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D.. September
ind, A. D., 1914.
tcourt Seal, Judge q tss County cnsS:Gi Court
(Sept 4-11-ls)
m 80
tier.
And many q good physician goes
from bad to worse.
Cold cash melts away faster than
most Of us can freese to It
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
SHERIFFS SALE.


BY virtue Of an execution, issued out
Of and under the seal Of the District
Court in and for the County Of Nelson
and State of North Dakota, upon q judg-
ment rendered and docketed in said
Court, on the Gath day Of September A.
D. 1913, in an action wherein Capital
National Bank is Plaintiff, and George
E. Duis is Defendant, in favor of the
said Plaintiff and against said Defend
hundred tifty;one and ,24.1oo;; Dollars.
livered to me as Sheriff in and for the
said County Of Grand Forks I have this
28th day of July A. D. 1914, levied upon
all the right, title and interest of the
said Defendant, George e. Duis in and
to the following described real estate
to-wit: South half Of the southeast
quarter (Sk kSEAl and the northwest
quarter (NWA) Of the southeast (SEA)
Of sscti9n ,se;an. twSeenty.eight S2s2: township
six (56).
Notice is hereby given. that I. the un-
sell the above described real property
to the highest bidder, for cash at pub
lie auction, at the front door Of the
Federal building (now being used as the
District Court House) in the City of
Grand Forks in the County Of Grand
Forks and state Of North Dakota, on
D. 1914. at 2 o'clock P. NJ, Of that day.
to- satisfy the said execution, together
with the interest and costs thereon.
JOSEPH e. BENSON,
Sheriff of Grand Forks County,
State of North Dakota
Gully 81. Aug. 7-14-212s, Sept. 4, 1s14.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
HOUSES FOR RENT


~-~ ~-~~-~-~---------->-- -->------------------------.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
For Sale.
s 2,ooo--A "quick-meal" restaurant In a
cash business Of $50 to so day;
has thirty-two beds. For sale on
easy terms. ~ s.
'soosGssat ers sst ssst, ssysnss'4s g. Fiji hsss's mod
$4,000 View n w ali aim modern house. Reeve.
1, s5oz.Aouse and lot. near Round
8 s.oooWNew,- all modern. house. hard.
fulf TGGd ae1ls SeriS sSe Sowa sh and ;ss
(, s.ooosIsNeW. ali modern house. Cherry
/, s.5ooSNew. all modern house. Cherry
For Rent.
$s5-New, all modern store. 4th st.
$10-All modern room In Kelsey Blk.
S20-All modern fiat, So. 3rd st.
$15-Four room fiat. Kittson Ave: city
$25-7-room house. modern but heat
Cottonwood st.
31s-s-room house modern but heat:
s1s--s-room house, modern but heat and
{, sm5 5n; rooms, @ city e water free. So. srd st.
i15-5-room house. city water. Cotton-
wood st.
w. II. KELSEY.
Kelsey Block
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of
Grand Forks, ss.-In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Croft, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Shannon, Administrator of the estate of
John Croft, deceased. to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
necessary vouchers, to the said John NJ
Shannon, at Grand Forks. N. D., within
four months after the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated August 2sth, A. D., 1914.
JOHN NJ. SHANNON,
Administrator
First publication, September 4, 1914
(September 4-11-18-25, 1914.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
of Grand Forks. ss-In County Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of E. F.
Bacon. .Decease

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
Bacon, Administrator of the estate Of
E. II. Bacon. deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to present them. with the
necessary vouchers, to the said Julius
F. Bacon at Flat 3, New Hampshire
Block, Grand Forks. North Dakota, with
in six months after the first publication
Of this notice.
Dated August 18th, A. D., 1914.
JULIUS F. BACON
>... 70. ~. Administrator
august 14-21-2S Sept 4, 1910
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
HAIR DRESSING.

MRS. STEWARDS HAIRDREsSING
Rarlor, Odd Fellows Blk. n. W. 95S-L
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
HATTERS

WE BLOCK AND CLEAN MEMS AND
ladies' hats. 8. Friedman Tho Hat
ter ana Furrier. - -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-12 MARES, 12 GELDINas,
colts, ranging in weight from 900 to
100 lbs; bargain for a quick sale.
Address 619 Fourth Ave.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
WANTED TO BUY

G1NSBERG BROS. GRAND FORKS,
N. D:-You will always find here a ready
market for your hides, wool and sheep
pelts. Write for prices and tags.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

2h years old: thoroughly broken;
price $50. q. J. Densmore, 130 South
Bird Street,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

HATS MEMS q LADIES, CLEANED &
biocked like new: Wilson Hotel Dacotah
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

FOR sALE-UP TO SEPTEMBER
sixth. good English pointer Ave years
old. p. o. Box "a, Marvel, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
DULUTH CASH CLOSE.

DULUTH FLAX.
Oct. Sept. Nov. Dec.
Close ...1.64s 1854 1855 1.67
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

wANTED-coMPHTENr GIRL FOR
general housework about September
14th. Mrs. ]. Nelson Kelly. 521 South
Fifth Street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

wANTED-DRUG CLERK HAVING
s9at fesra one HoSssaa yssr Sse ny lay
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

D-HoUsEKEDPER ON FARM
and to take care OF five children. John
Fontatn. Call at Smith and Sinclair.
East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

FOR sALE-Two BIRD. DOGS 10
Belmont: 42s-S rs
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

FOR RENT-poUBLE FRONT ROOM
upstairs; also single room in modern
house: four blocks from courthouse,
or 833 Belmont.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

FOR RENT-MoDERN UPsTAIR FUR
nished room; gentleman preferred. 31s
So. 4th st.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
VETER1NARIES.

The world is charitable enough to
forgive the man who writes poetry
only because he needs the money!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
AGENTS..

OR FEMALE. EASY
seller; good money. Call at 218 North
Fourth St. to p. m.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
UNDERTAKES.

g. II. ASHLEY 602 DID MERS AVE
Ambulance In connection. Phones 3.L.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

FOR RENT-NICE FURNISHED ROOM
with bath; modern house. 716 So.
Third.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

wANTED-A HOUsEKEEPER BY WI
dover at once; must furnish refer
ence. Address 274 Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
HELP-FEMALE

DO you WISH TO BE A CHrRoPoD-
list? treat corns, warts, bunions and
all foot troubles. Handle arches for
any side feet. Will instruct ladies or
Anson, Clifford Annex, Grand Forks
NJ D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
room in steam .heated fiat over Ar
hart's Jewelry Store, 1914 No. Sd; gen.
tleman preferred. h
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

FOR SALE-6o HEAD BUTCHER
steers; grain fed. 8. ]. Deqn. Crary.
N. Dak
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-20

this suit. 1t claims that the whole
purpose of the action is for the
benefit of the Union Pacific, which
will probably absorb the Central;
but neglect to give any "a why
the government should wish to so
favor that company.
The real purpose OF the suit IS to
give to Nevada, Northern Califor-
mia and Oregon a railroad that
will compete with the S. P. and
break what has for many years
been the most avaricious, tyran-
nous monopoly on the continent.
How any mt in these parts can OBJ
ject to realizing that long devout-
eddy hoped for consummation is
something that the average mind
can not comprehend-hcncc the
suspicion that this fool opposition
is artificial, manufactured by S. P.
influence and possibly other things.
Ely Expositor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-20
POOR MILL|ONAIRES

Seventy-five years old, rail in
physique, if not feeble in health,
John d. Rockefeller gets out of
Ohio with u hastily packed grip
just as the Cleveland tax-collectors
are grasping at his coat-tails. Long
days at golf have aided his mus
cular agility but his creaking old
bones protest at being hurled.
Even with So, $50, 900 to sprint
for, John D. seems to be getting
tired.
And what's the use? Here in
New York the internal revenue col
lector will shower him with blanks
and arrest him, if he lodges them
If he acquires Il six months domi-
Gle in England they will levy upon
him al income tax compared with
which ours is wafer-like. In Italy
or Spain it might rise even to 20
per cent. In Germany he would
he gripped and made to give up not
a part of his income merely but
part of his capital as a voluntary"
for the permanent mill
tary defense of the fatherland of
the Rockefellers. Ii he should flee
to wild Albania or Morocco, what
a prize to carry off and hold for u
bandits ransom!
Heaven is my home," they
sing in the Eculid Avenue Baptist
church. At least, there seems to
be none on earth where a poor old
millionaire rray abide free from
the assessOr.-New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-20
DEATH OF W. A. PLUMB

All that was mortal of VI. A.
Plumb was laid to rest in the Bru-
neau cemetery last Monday after
noon. The funeral services we're
held in the Episcopal church and
were conducted by the Rev. Woods
Of Mountain Home, assisted by the
Rev Sears Of Bruneau. The l,cal
order of Odd Fellows had charge of
the services at the church.
The funeral cortege was the larg-
est ever seen in Bruneau and gave
evidence to the high esteem in
which he was held by his friends
and neighbours.
Mr.. Plumb was born IN Cornu-
copla, Nevada. June 90, 1881, and
at the time Of his death was enter
ing on his 33d year. His early life
was spent in Tuscarora, Nevada.
He was educated in the schools of
San Jose, California, being a grad
uate Of the High School Of that
place and at the time OF his death
was a member Of the Greek fra
ternity. Gamma Eta Kappa of that
school.
Fourteen years ago Mr.. Plumb
came to Bruncau and has resided
here almost continuously being
employed in various positions Of
trust. In October 1909 he accept
ed the position of bookkeeper and
assistant cashier of the Bruneau
State Bank which position he held
AT the time of his death.
Although suffering from a incur
able malady for more than q year
he EVE complained and always
had a smile and a pleasant word
for those around him and stuck to
his post until three days before he
passed away. OF a quiet DISPOSE
ton he made friends with all with
whom he came in contact.
He is survived by his widow who
vas Miss Pearl Graysnn before
her marriage. The following sis
tiers also survive: Mrs. Edith Bill
ings and Miss Alma Plumb Of Tus-
carora, Nevada. and Mrs. NJ. King,
and DR.. C.. b. Plumb of California.
Two aunts, Mrs. A. NJ. Harris of
this city and Mrs. a. NJ. Grant Of
Boise also survive.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days:
More knew the but to love thee.
None name thee but to praise.
-Owyhcc Nugget.