davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

said Section 81, Township 13 south,
Range 81 west; thence east to the
place of beginning.
Precinct No. 18
Beginning at the northwest corner
of Delta County. (the junction of the
Rio Dominguez and Gunnison rivers)
and thence following up said Gunnison
river (aqua filum) to the North
Delta Bridge" thence southerly and
westerly following the County Road
to its intersection with the north line
of the City of Delta: thence following
said north line southwesterly to the
Uncompahgre river: thence following
the right bank OF said river exclud-
| ing Brick and Tile Co. Add. souther-
ly to its intersection with west line
of d. & r. C. Railway right OF way.
near south line of original Townsite
of Delta; thence following said right
OF way. southeasterly, to the soutL
line Of Section "a. Township Is south.
Range 96 west: thence east to center
of County road: thence following
lGSs:'lnty road southeasterly. to its in
tersection with the line between
Ranges s5 and 96 west: thence south
on said Range line to Bird Correction
Line; thence east on said Correction
Line to the line between Sections IL
and l2. Township 81 north. Range IL
west N. NJ. p. NJ: thence south on
Delta County: thence west on said
, south boundary to southwest corner
of Delta County: thence north on
west boundary OF County to the place
OF beginning.
Precinct No. 10
Commencing at the corner OF Sec-
tions 81. %. 27 and 2s. Township IA
south. Range 95 west OF Sixth p. NJ,
and running thence east on section
line to an intersection with Currant
Creek: thence following down Currant
Creek to its intersection with the
Gunriison river: thence following down
the section line between Sections
and 4. Township i5 south. Range a5
west. thence north on section line to
place of beginning
Precinct No. 20
Commencing at the section corner
common to Sections 16. II. 20 and 81.
Township II south. Range 90 west
of Sixth p. NJ. and running thence
east on section line to its intersection
with Leroux Creek: thence following
down Leroux Creek to its intersection
with the section line between Sec
tions 20 and %. said Township and
Range: thence south on section line
to an Intersection with Smiths Fork;
thence following down Smiths Fork
to the Gunnison river: thence follow
ing down the Cunnison river to it's
junction with the North Fork OF the
Gunnison: thence following up the
North Fork to its intersection with
the section line on the west side of
Section 8. Township Is south. Range
93 west: thence north on Range limo
to the section corner to Sections 13
and "a, Township IA south. Range "a
west. and Sections IS and 10, Town
ship Ia south. Range 90 west; thence
east 2 miles to the place OF beginning.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31

Said youth. Though the Joy may
be spurious
That follows pace fast and furious.
I'd much rather tango
Or do a fandango
Than simply stand'round and look
curious"
-Waahinpton Stnr
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Precinct No. -

Commencing at the section corner
common to Sections 26, 81. "a and 35.
Township IA south. Range 93 west of
Sixth P. NJ. and running thence east
on section line 8 miles to the north
The Delta independent., 1914-07-31
Precinct No. 9

Beginning at the north line of Delta
county on the Gunnison river. thence
southeasterly and easterly and north
easterly along the Gunnison river to
the line between Sections 3 and 4,
in Township Is SOUTH Range 95 west
of the Sixth P. NJ; thence north on
section line to the northeast corner
of Section rs. Township IA south;
thence west on section line miles
to the northwest corner of Section 30;
thence north on section line miles
to the north line of Township IA
south; thence west on township line
1 mile to the northwest corner of said
Township IA south, Range 95 west;
thence north on line between Ranges
95 and 96 west s miles to the north.
east corner of Section IL. Township
13 south, Range 96 west; thence west
on section line to the northwesterly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
I DRAINAGE ] !, All Z,
!. SOON TO BEGIN
Flnal 1ll. Hearing Upon Report Of the
Board Of Viewers WIN Soon
Be Held BY Clerk Y,

Y
Those people affected by the pro.
posed drainage work In the Hammond
Gwamps will be glad to learn that tho
proposed work will soon be starfed.
provided no additional obstacles nru
.eneUuntered before. the final hoarine
Which is to ba held before JAMES N:
sPearmanj clerk Sf c6urt. 8 Provided NJ
objections are falsed at thft iiearins,
the district will ts formed. the iana
owners wilt be asaesgsd thar share sof
the expense ands the ork WIN b6l un-
der way, This WI nhean THAI tpeopid
of the Hammorsis sest tionv vii COM
mand some o fthe ,iiosk ,yaiuASia agti-
CULTURAL land 3ha tho state. whereas
ttsi now Impossible to scultlvate ;tfiS
property at all. The fol ol3owtng notice
wan sent out yesterday to the, interest
cd land OwrierRs 1 - 81; s.
Notics is hereby given that q finpI
hearing twill be iheyp upon tho fepors
OF the board OF fsFsewerr, appointed sC
examine and report fhsir ftnding
upon the feasibility pf raining tho
Rocky River sy HfdS3Ss On Sep
teinber ~ st ~ hrtock a. ns; ut the
cannty Souft ShoI ss.,si I. \
James N Fearinsn. 81, C. q. q. 81 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
!!Al||TE||LLlG|E|ACER !! / ! WILL
GIVE ELECTION NEWS
FLASH BULLETINS ON A
SCREEN +
THE COUNTY VOTE
'r.etif 4.is5 u. -.----------- S,s 20, y
Managers OF Every; Precinct Are
s Urgsd to Phons Vote AT Their
Boxes at Early Hour

Considerable 5exponse will be incur,
rcd BY Tho Intelligencer In furnishing
the publicsof Anderson with the clec-
tfon returns on the night OF August a5,
but foEctho benefit of. the readers OF
this paper. and for the general public
u has becn decided to furnish these re-
turns with, q moving picture machine
on 9 screen. The screen will be loca-
ted on-the opposite side Of the street
from The IntelIigencer office and the
machine will be on the second floor
OF, the, building. This publication wfIi
have telegraphic connection with every
county In the State and will flash the
returns sffast as they' are received.
The managers .,e the various pre-
clncts are asked to telephone i or ieie.
graph The Intellige1Eer ns Ssuon ins
they h9y9 coahtsd y6di toteBN Nat Their
boxes THIS ,isi Of great Importance,
and each manager is urged to pay p;srS
ttcn!ar attention to this service 's5 .It
fs Imperative that The. s. Intelligenrer
have the Anderson county returns in
hand as carly as possible. = 81
Indications are that Anierson,a
streets on election night will he crowd
Z s Nth people more than they ;eyor
1s-o On the busiest Saturday ~ +, ~ 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
ANDERSON FIRM
GETSgBIG BOOST
Local Hardware Concern Gets
Praise in National Pub
: l;casios,

>The Harvester World,national publi-
cation of the International Haryestcr
company, In Its August number, has
an illustration of the store room of
the Anderson hardware Company.
this magazine has thousands OF read
ers over the country. the "boost" for
Anderson is duly appreciated.
Accompanying the illustration Is an
article entitled "a Business-like Pines
OF Buslness. The. Anderson HLrd-
ware company Is doing a splendid
business and has sold numerous
,reapers and tractor engines this year.
inc article IN the World says in part. /.
published on this page Is photo
Sfaph OF one OF the several headquar.
!! ters of business firms>that are MAX.
ing tho south OF today different from,
thc south Of yeStcrday. The old south
was land Of one crop and one meth
Cd OF farming. The new south Is one
which realizes It's resources, Of soil
and brains and which ia learning the
soil preservation and. Improvement
contingent upon crop rotation aud
diversificatlon. -
The name over the door is rather
emphatic and II reads to passersby,
AnuerSon dardwarc Company. THIS
progressive firm iu located at Ander-
SOP, 8. ca an ideal location from tho
point OF being In tho center, OF q very
fertile and promising farming district.
The ecciesiasttcal-appearing gentle
man toward'whom the threatening ar
row points. and who stands at, the
left, Is the we'll known manager and
president OF tho Anderson Hardwar.
Company. d. &C. Brown. ~
.3 Tho Anderson Hardware company
~ not only a. good friend OF the Hara
yestor company, 9bur It. is also q good
customer: The .Deering line offers the
line OF least resistance. and in tho
nelghborhood OF nifty ,Deering binders
{ were contributed toward gathering
tho harvests of,1014. s2ssr L
The new south i8 q land OF new ,os.
abilities. Z business men who are
bpsiness meh may not only get pro-
fits. but give service. .9,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
PIEDMONT HELD
QUIET MEETING
Voters Asked Usual Question of
Some Candidates But Fairly
Good Order Prevailed

characterized by the same old re-.
frain heard ut ore car two places,
whore you fcr?" the county cam
patgn meeting was held yesterday at
Piedmont. DIR. J. q. Mock presided
and fairly good order was maintain
cd. although the voters insisted OIL
asking few OF the candilatcy az IL
how they were going to vote I'm tllc
race for tho United States senate. s-' :
Two candidates were absent on ac-
count Of sickness. these being Wade
II. Godfrey. a candidate for the house
OF representatives, and Claude Mar
tin. candidate for supervisor. All
the other candidates were Ire attend
nnce and spoke.
The meeting was held on Main
street and the crowd was estimated
ut between 200 and 300.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
DOG is THOUGHT
TO HAVE RABIES
Little .yisi,or FrcmS Cherie.ton ].
Attacked By Animal at Home
of E. c.. Mic Canss

Robbie Frlpa,Ia littleh boy from
Charleston. who is visiting at the
home OF Prof. e. G. McCants, was at
tackled yesterday p 'ternoon by dog
thought to have rabies and last night
trelativcs of the lis:le fellow were
afraid that the dog might Re suffcr-
Ing from rable.s. 1t is understood that
the dog is to be killed aud the heac
sent to Columbia In order that the
question of whether or not the amman
Is mad can be definitely settled. ~.
The dog belongs to gentleman hv-
Ing In the country, hut Prof. McCants
mad borrowed the canine for few
days. tits understood last night that
It's actions were somewhat peculiar,
although It gave no signs Of being
mad. ,--sS
The little boy recovered from the
bite, and the scare in. few minutes
and last night twas. said that he was
albright. again: ,.9rfs ,ss.s..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
PROSPEROUS FARMER
OF ANDERSON COUNTY.
PRIC OF COTTON DOES
NOT WORRY HIM
A CALF ORPHANAGE
J. w. Bradley Living Seven and
One-Kalf Miles From City Has
Ideal Orphanage
A CALF ORPHANAGE

Living seven and one half miles from
the city OF Anderson. J. w Bradley
has thoroughly demonstrated In the
pat SIX years what thrift anu tho
proper conception OF farming viii ac-
compliSh. Six years ago Mr.. Bradley
b0lght the place he now occupies
for $1,000 per fCrc. II was then con-
sidcrcd poor investment. Today
II is worth many times the price paid
for 1t. having been improved In every
&c .cc:yn5'; way. Swamps cleared up,
timber cut out of swamps. and the
dwelling now occupied by the Bradley
family having been built with lumber
sawed from trees on the place. In
talking with reporter for Tho Inael.
ligenccr yesterday. Mr.. Bradley un-
folded new but profitable scheme
that he has put into effect, namely a
Calf Ornhanagc." The Cnterprising
owner CT this farm buys all the young
calves to be had in his immediate vi
cinity. mt prices ranging from 40c to
$500 each and keeps them from 12
TO IS months in which they are
really for market and will bring from
$4,000 TO $4,000 each. Mr. bradley ex-
planned thnt the cost Of raising them
''e' WY ''bht iC SACCllput
pasture and ten mich cows on hand
practically all the time. There were
IL calves all practically the same
size in MIR. Bradley's pasture yesterday
and to say that 1t was pretty sight
Expresses IL mildly. or the SO acres
III this farm. there are only about 20
acres planted In cotton, ten acres of
which Will make q bale to the acre.
easily yield as bushels to the acre.
which is without doubt as fine field
OF corn as Ia to be found in any sec
ton OF tho State In addition to the
splendid crop In view Mr.. Bradley has
LOO bushels Of corn and enough to
last him for some time to come that
have been stored away for over year.
There IL also store that does good
business belonging to this entcrprising
farmer. who stated that he employs
no help on the farm, himself and fam
lily. plant and gather the entire crop,
which by the way consists of.as fine q
pair Of five year old Missouri mules
as can be found anywhere. Their con-
dition proves conclusively that they
were looked after by Mr.. Bradley's
family and not hired help.
It would no doubt De a revelation
for great many to get out and see The
results that have been obtained In six
sht@t years on this farm by using a
little elbow grease and modern meth
ods. Also doing away with the idea
that one must raise cotton to live.
This one instance II positive proof that
tho farmer that raises the necessities
of life at home. will In the future bo
the man that Is able to enjoy peace
and plenty, in spite OF wars and other
calamities.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

Administrators Of j. W., j. o. and
g. b. Robinson's estate will sell at
the late residence Of Geo. Robinson
G. Bro, on Aug. %, 1904 at 1000 A.
M.
Steam Engine.
l 80-saw Pratt Gin.
l Steam Press.
l Corn Mill
] Saw Mill.
fan tfor suction) and other arti-
cles not above mentioned
Terms Cash
F. G. BIGBY.
G.. ID. WATSON,
Il. p. ROBINSON,
E10r's and Admnr's with
Will annexed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

FOR SALE-Georgia Farm, $50 ac-
acres five miles from Richland,
0a..l we'll improved, healthy. good
pastures. springs streams, deep
we'll, convenient to school church,
= and market, good roads, telephone,
good fresh land 36 acres bottom
+ land In cultivation. IL horse farm
open. plenty timber. Price $1,000
per acre II sold quick. Will sell
" alp together or In parcels OF so ac-
res or more to suit the purchaser.
IN. w. Sears. Enterprise Farm,
Richand, Ca. 80 s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
PREPARING FOR THE
FALL TERM OF COURT
FIRST WEEKS JURY HAS
BEEN DRAWN
SOLICITOR is BUSY
A Number of Important Cases To
Be Tried at Term Beginning
On Monday, September z

Solicitor KurtZ T. Smith has return
cd TO the city from his vacation and
mas gone to work ON tie indictments
Tor the fall term of the court OF gen.
cral @essiOns, which will convene in
anderson on Monday. September Z
This day is Labor day. and in somv
states Is legal holiday but this will
not Affect the Anderson court
A number OF important cases
come up for trial al tliia term of court
and several murder cases are on the
docket. The court will be interesting
The jury commission met yester.
day and drew the jury for the frs,
week Of court. The following gentle.
men will serve:
0. w. Bagwell. Williamston.
Eugene 4, Anderson. Anderson.
j. f. Elrod. Hopcwell.
u. e. Seybt. Anderson.
T. Il. Martin. Hopcwcll.
ID. f. Busby, Fnck Mills.
w. II. Harris, Corner.
w. o. Marett, Fork.
w. W. White. Anderson.
j. A. Jones, Savannah
u. j. Smith. IIopcwell.
II. Parker Robinson. Martin.
Ben Rogers. Williamson.
M. V. McGce. Anderson.
j. Il. Kay. Honea Path.
J. #. Robinuon. Brushy Creek.
b. r. McMurtry. Garvin.
Jno. A. McGill, Anderson.
j. A. Cothran. Ilonea Path.
]. +. Mnttison. Bolton.
VIZ. M. Webb. Anderson.
e c. stcvenson, Varcnncs.
c. v. ASHLEY. Hall.
&. c. Watt. Varcnncs.
w. N. kcaton. Bolton.
Joe F. Smith, Centerville.
a. p. Kay, Btoadaway.
j. L. WarnicR, Helton.
TO. Mccoy, Martin.
w. S. Buchanan. varennes.'
X. B. Blackwell. Martin.
A. g. Summerall. PeKdleton.
Jehu Strickland. Martin.
w. H. Coker. Bolton.
T. o. Wright, Martin.
A. G. Koys, VarenneH.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

:Wauted-B;ds on two thousand dol
lars worth Of school bonds to run
.n period OF twenty years. These
Bonds are Of Fairview and Cherry
school districts. State rate OF In
tereBt In bid.
.s r. o. BROCK,
&. w. A. -MULLIGAN,
G.9. II N Penllat0n g. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
LOST

J.OSTOne gray coat. between An
: derson and Abbeville ON Emerson
Fridge road. Initials &c. p C. +"
9 on ins.de pocekt. Had, in pocket
Odd Fellows receipt. Reward IL
R LETT at The Intelligencer office. C..
Campbell. 85 q. Street, Ander-
D son, SIC. 1,f' 8,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

A GOOD FARM FOR SALE-164 acre
Oconce county. South Union road.
High state Of cultivation. Well
watered. Good pastures. Fine or
chard and scuppernong vine. Four
tenant houses and largo barn. A
bargain for some man. A. r. Thomp-
son. Westminster, 8. c.. r. II. d. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
WANTS

WSNTID--Jrders for cypress poles.
Can furnish any length and size de-
sired In o good grade Of BLACK and
red heart cypress. Prompt ship
menta. Write me your wants and
Will name delivered prices. Ad-
dress ]. u. Watts. Branchville. 8. C..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
: Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twenty-Five Time
to be m appl;
No advertisement
telephone
ad bill WILDE
payment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

LObF1One small beauty pin with
name baby" painted In blue; In
Bitou theatre Saturday afternoon.
Finder please return to No. 15 n.
Franklin street.-Mrs. w. @. Cul.
lam. - :; >;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

FOR SALE-250 farms So. Ca, West
Green and Denton, Ga. $10.60 round
trip. II you are interested write
or see me ct once. c. e. Key, County
Clerks Office, Anderson, s. C: II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-INOCULOTION = For
Vetcll, Alfalfa and Crimson Glover.
Furman Smith, Scotsman. Phone
46i H.lS.3t

FOR SALE-180 acres 2 miles east of
Iva, s. c. room dwelling. barn,
tenant houBeeB Well timbered and
watered. A bargain to quick
buyer. Address G. w. Bclcher,
Iva. S. G..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

LOBT-Between, d. b. Anderson
Z store and the foundry. Tuesday az
q ter g r. m, ono .l1z Jewel Howard.
g. Nstsa. With Ansiston. Ala, militia
leehts Paul Bradshaw Phone 21s. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Front Office In new Wat
son-Vandivor building. Very de-
strable location.
It. J The Anderson Intelligencer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

FUE' RENT-Ndw store room In Wat
%sen-VandiyerS Building. e. p. Van.
diver at Peoples Bank. S-18-8t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20

;atslssN.r,t me. pSudle sofs ruga between
4. rsnpi.iS. &c. and. Mr.. Mabieth
Hichnrdson's;SNF Finder return to J.
,Mnllinax ami sfeoesve reward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-20
S0TICH sOrSBAIEg

sssag anasEsigasa I lzssa.qs ana I!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-27
SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE.

Can Be Made for One and a Hall
Cents a GaIlon-CaIIed "ZoIine."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-27

East Somerset Pomona Grange will
hold it's December meeting at st. AL
bans Wednesday, Dec. 2. The pro-
gram will take the form of a pro-
gram on school questions with DR.. r.
J. Alley of the University of Maine as
chief speaker of the day. H. +.
Fortier, superintendent of schools,
will speak on What the Teacher Elk
poets of the Community" and Frank
Kingdom will speak on What the
Community Expects of the Teacher"
Following these discussions a question
box on school questions will be con-
Quoted by the lecturer The address
of welcome will be made by Hugh
Goodwin of ST. Adams and the re-
Spouse will be made by Mrs. Cook Of
Palmyra With such a long pro-
gram an early beginning must be
made and Patrons are urged to be in
their place not later than 1890 A. NJ.
st. Adams Grange will supply some
musical and other items.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-27
THE FAMED AMERICAN
SHOES ARE BECOMING
AN ENGLISH NECESSITY
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Manchester, Nov. 15.-The Guardian
calls attention to the fact that agents
for American shoe manufacturers are
already in England studying the situa-
ton brought about by the extraordi-
nary demand for shoes to supply the
troops, and the paper predicts there
will be another invasion of American
shoes unless English firms keep their
prices low and make unusual efforts to
meet the immediate demand for
marching boots of all sorts.
SO far the British government has
been forced to take almost any sort
of boots it could obtain for its troops.
1t was impossible at the outset to stick
to regulation service boots and condi-
tons do not improve to a marked de-
gree in spite of the fact that most
manufacturers are working extra time.
As much of the best box calf used
in high grade mems shoes came from
Germany there is a dsarth of this sort
of material. ''Kips' the leather from
which the uppers of standard army
boots are made, are double the price
they were before the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-27
District Court at Portland

A further continuance until Dec. l
was allowed by Judge Hale in the
United States district court at Port
land Tuesday on the bills in equity
filed by w. Cameron Forbes of NAL
den, Mass, receiver for the BraZll
Railway Co, for the appointment of a
receiver for the Brazil Land, Cattle
and Packing Co., and the Uruguay
Railway Co. Maine corporations, with
a capitalization of s25,000,000 each,
which it is declared are liable to fall
into financial straits, owing to the
present depression on account of the
war in Europe, that may result in
great loss to the holders of sureties
in those companies. A hearing was
had and a complaint filed against the
Sandy River and Rangeley Lake Rail-
road, that their cars were not prop
erly equipped with grab irons and
brakes. United States District Attor-
ney S. C. Perry represented the gov
eminent and Seth M. Carter, appeared
for the railroad. At the conclusion of
the hearing Judge Hale imposed a fine
of 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-27
LIBERTY

WEST-Mrs r. H. Colby, formerly
Mrs. Morang of Appleton, died from a
paralytic shock Nov Is while on Wis
it to her daughter in Appleton. Mrs.
Colby was an old and respected Cnris-
tan woman. An aged husband, sister,
three daughters and two sons mourn
her loss By her many acts of kindness
she won a host of friends in Appleton
and Liberty and was highly respected
BY all who knew her. Funeral services
were held at the home of r. T. Morang,
her younger son, with whom she made
her home, Rev. T. Penticost Of Mont
vile officiating. Relatives and friends
were present from Appleton, Union,
Palermo, Washington and l.. A. Hayes
from Taunton, Mass. The floral offer
ings were very beautiful. The entire
community extends heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereayed ones in this their
hour Of sorrow.
George Clowse and George Merri-
field of Union and Ernest Barley and
Earl Larabe of Knox stopped for a
week with Bert E. Cunningham on a
hunting trip. B. Z. Cunningham have
recently tramped many miles after
deer and shot one through the body,
but although 1t was bleeding profusely,
il kept on going and as Cunningham
was very tired and had to go slowly
and though men took the trail ahead of
him and got his deer, he says he went
home cross.