davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
JUAREZ- CHIHUAHUA TRAIN
SERVICE IS DISCONTINUED

All trains between Juarez and Chi
have been annuIled and no regular train
service viii be attempted between the
border and the state capital for the
present. This order was issued in Jua-
rez wednesday No reason was given
for the order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
REBELS RECEIVE TWO
CARLOADS OF AMMUNITION

Another car of ammunition for the
rebels was received by rebel agents in
FL PasO Wednesday, A car was also
crossed In Arizona for the Sonora reb-
eis VINO are accompanying Carranza to
Chihuahua, ammunition dealers say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
NAUGHTON, SPORT WRITER

San Francisco. cal Feb, 26-W "
Naughton, the dean of sporting writer's
on the Pacific coast, was stricken with
heart disease early today and taken to
a hospital 1t was said later that rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

rafico Robes, a Cananea attorney, were
depOrted from Mexico to this town by
order of the military authorities. The
attorney had defended a case in court
against some higher officials, it is al
legged. The police chief had declined to
issue passports for Chinese residents
when ordered by his superiOrs to do
So They were marched to the line by
squad of soldiers with fixed bayO-
nets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

said were the following Americans he
SIDE Bauch. Edward Trabard, Matt
Giddins H. T. Davis. V. =. Goodman and
railroad man named Thornton.
Woman Denies the story.
Il have visited the Juarez Jail every
day Tor weeks and ] know that Bauch
rs not confined there said an American
woman TO Mrs. Patterson Thursday
morning She refused to give her name
and says that she is leaving Ell PasO
Friday for her home in Pueblo, Colo,
where her family is wei known. The
woman saw Bauch in Jail Tuesday. Feb
IL, and was told, when she returned
next day to carry tobacco to American
prisoners there. that he was gone. Mrs
patterson says that this woman brought
ner the first news that her brother,
Bauch- was IL the Juarez prison. a
note addressed TO Mrs Patterson was
dropped out of the cell by Bauch and
the woman brought it to FL PasO.
II Bauch is still in Jail, I would
know it, said the woman this morning.
The man who told Mrs. Patterson that
story last night is Arthur AIfcn7cIis.
who was arrested for vagrancy. He
does not come to FL Paso because he is
wanted by the police here for a minor
oIIence- Either he is mistaken when
he SAYS that Bauch is stiH there. or he
IS telling an untruth for a purpose"
BentOn's Career.
Ben Moore, an old time FL Pasoan,
VINO saws he has known William and
James Benton, his brother, for more
than 80 years and knew when the
young men first came to Mexico. de-
clares that the Bentons came to Mex
leo direct from Scotland. and as poor
Doys lhey went to work at sheep herd
ing or anything that came to hand.
James Benton. says Moore, is now liv-
ing in the state of Durango, and has
a valuable mine. William Benton
made a fortune out of his Ell
orc mine. which he sold for SS5O,00O
according to Moore. and then bought
the Los Remedies ranch. when BIZ
Benton came to Chihuahua from his
ranch,' saws Moore "he always had
CHIP on his shoulder. and more than
once had difficulties with Americans.
Benton had an UngOvernable temper,
as many who knew him will testify.
once he was under DR.. Shaw's care for
Two weeks as result of a night IN
which he engaged with an American"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

fine, imprisonment or both. This is
a general order issued from the state
government in Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
NTEXTCAN OFFICIALS 1RE
nEnnnmr70 M,o r---r--r--

NoSalez, Ariz.. Feb. 26-Felipe Leon.
chief of police at Carlo, Son, and Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

GOrEas killed the mosquitoes 50
Cocktails could dig the diteh-read
about il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
BAUCHIS NOT IN JUAREZ Jail
Americans Discredit Story
That He is Still in Jail
In Mexican City.

Continued from Page u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

ne said, after a fist fight In Jail he
said were the following Americans be (
SIDE Bauch. Edward Trabard, Matt
Glddlns, H. T. Davis. V. p. Goodman and /
2 raLLroal mn narnaa Ihorntnn
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
MA
News-Chanpsos CesrssooeAssso:

Ne~s-Chaapsoe CorreaDon4soGo:
Tuesday. September ~.
Ed kirkoff was an lola visitor Tues
day.
A h. Stevens returned from Denver
Friday.
Mrs. Louie Weiss WAS down from
Vulcan Monday.
\. . Bowers Is driving the Powder
horn stage this week
John Steinman made business trip
from Spencer Monday.
Clarence Radeka and wife were here
from Cebolia valley Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sapp motored
down from Gannison Wednesday.
5. n. Leigier hauled part of . cer
of coal to the Spencer school last week
X. u. Walker drove IN from South
Wright creek Saturday after supplies.
Val Ehret Sr. and h. A. Fosters
children left Monday for the hontrose
fair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
CaAMAs sCnsal usGs

>rasss ;hsaaysos CoSSsaoQn1no0
Ls~-enes kroi enssred sns e.essn
erssss hsDssag.
AHBs fsssrty snreIs~d w - s,gnse
gxssse sEss weed
Ralph Wright wsps 10 moussusE -
rios nae Er0uy w shs Faces 81 shs far.
Kalyn DsBnss and frsnx hsssnnn
entered Miss v Walkers rosm nsod1g.
50 many Of the children ssx 10 snssls
that a.sss ~ere hrss49ns iron sh< Psss
street senoo for them.
Cecil Carroll. Lloyd Rsce. besuscs
HIrsimsn. Harold Dsss0sser and Susie
Iesn entered the seventh gEsds th.s
week.
kssh Jenkins Of the seventh grads.
has returned 10 ner hsme W Grand
junction. ksstn Was q very bssGht.
smssbie glrl and bosn psApIss as.d tsacksr
greatly regret thai Il wss necessary fur
her to iea.e es.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
BALDWIN SCHOOL REPORT

The following pupils made an average
of 80 or above in scholarship for the
month ending September 4th, the high
est in each grade given first:
Eighth grade Ethel Anderson, Annie
Anderson, and Valentine Zeilinger.
Seventh grade Mary Zeilinger, and
Lucy David.
Fifth grade-Eva Lehew and Joe
David.
Third grade Nellie Santarelh Marie
LaPlant and Edwin Dohlman.
First grade-Paul Coan.
The following made an average grade
of 100 in deportment for the month:
James Partch, Margaret Zeilinger, Fred
Dohlpsan, Eva Lehew, Edward Kunze,
Albert Partch, Albin Anderson, Nellie
Santarelli, Marie LaPlant and Cecil
Bourne.
NINA CHERRY, Teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
DoYLEvkE
kews-C s-Chanpioa CorrsspOnAenos.

Aews-CAanpiOa CorrssDonAenos.
Sunday, September 20.
Slate brothers have their telephone
poles up.
A dance was given in the postoffice
building Thursday.
The Stephenson family drove to Gun
nison IN their auto Friday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Mansfield.
September Ia, daughter.
S. j. Miller and wife of Gunnison.
were in Doyleville Friday.
Mrs. johnson of Parlin was visiting
friends in Doyle Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Leonard went to Gunni-
son Tuesday returning the same day.
Mrs. NJ. W. Slate was very III Thurs
day and Friday but is now on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey and children left
Thursday night for a visit in Mosca,
Colo.
Miss Clara NJ Meadow left for Pueblo
Wednesday to attend the commercial
school.
Arthur Prosser, accompanied by his
mother, went to Hotchkiss last week to
stay awhile.
Mrs. Bessie Rowser and daughter
Mabel arrived in Doyle from Salt Lake
City, Friday.
A mail route is now established from
Doyle to Waunita. L. ID. Stephenson
is the mail carrier
Next Friday dance and basket sup
per will be given by Mrs. Clara Sheldon
at the Bush ranch.
Mrs. Joe Peller and children and Mrs
M. W. Slate expect to leave for Colo
RADIO Springs during the week.
Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald left for
Western Kansas last Saturday, called
by the serious Illness of her father.
Mrs. E. ID. Stephenson and the Misses
Mabel Brown, Bessie Gibbons and Susan
Stephenson We're visitors at the Dome
Saturday evening.
DIR. kerfmann and j. A. Kersons of
Salida came over in their auto Sunday
and viii visit at G.. A. Des Combes on
Razor creek for a few DAYS.
Riley BonDursnt had the misfortune
to catch his foot in the hay baler Thurs
day. badly smashing his toes He was
taken to Gunnison for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and Ula. who
spent the summer at Waunita, left for
Spring Hill, Kansas Saturday. Mrs
Robinson and Ula went by rail and Mr.
Robinson in bis REQ car via Cochetopa
and Saguache.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
oolDo ury
News-CAanpion CosvesponAs>ss:

News-Chanpion COsresponAsoss:
Wednesday, Sept. %.
Miss A ice Fry came over from the
Iomichi to visit for = day.
Mr.. and hlrs. s. j. Miller of Cunnison
made visit one day last week.
Lee Reynolds returned Saturday from
GuDnison where he has been attending
court.
Carroll Carter and wife left for Dem
yer Saturday. They will return in a
new car.
Mrs. John Berryhill and little dsugh-
ter of Pitkin are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
johnson has been very i'll for several
days. A speedy recovery is hoped for.
The ladies' of Ohio City are going to
give play and dance on Saturday even
ing, Oct. 3. Posters out in few days.
Rev. Robinson of Gunnison gave an
illustrated lecture on Mexico Tuesday
evening to good sized audience. II
was much enjoyed.
Miss Mclaughlin has returned and
re-opened the Sparta school. She is
feeling quite well again and her work is
moving along in a most satisfactory
manner.
Miss johnson entertained at dinner
party last Thursday. Those present
were Mrs. Lejune. Mrs. Shores of Den
yer, Mrs. Cammann and Mrs. Brant, all
OF Pitkin. An enjoyable day was spent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
ANCk's CAMs

>ews-Champioa Corresoonaeaes:
"Wednesday. Sept. rs.
Anthony Comstock is IN Gunnison this
week.
sam Ogden has leased the Almont
ranch for the coming yesr
Miss Emma Lucero is teaching school
IN the HILLSIDE district this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Genright were
visitors IN the valley Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. W. d. Alien and son
we're Crested RStte visitors Saturday.
Miss Helen Linton and Lance Spann
drove to Crested Butte Saturday even
ing.
Miss Florence Lueero and brother,
Louis, are again attending the Normal
at Gannison. Dorothy and CARRIED ac-
eompsnied them to Gannison and are
attending the Grammar school.
A merry crowd, eager for a surprise,
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. smith Friday night, to find them
all IN bed and sound asleep, The yells
of the crowd brought them to the door
and they were invited in. Everybody
had fine time, teven if MIR. smith
could not find his shirt, and voted Mrs.
Smiths ice cream the best ever. The
evening was spent in various amuse-
ments. Everyone departed wishing Mrs.
smith many more happy birthdays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
Notice Of Fnal SeetIeuept
n the matter Of the estate Of Elijah.

In the matter Of the estate of Elizabatb
A. Edwards, deceased
Notice Is hereby given. that on Monday
one Of the regular days of the Septembar
term OF the County Court of Gunuison
county, in the state of Colorado, l. Il
Etwards. Administrator of said estate
will appear before the Judge Of said
court, presen my final settlement as such
Administrator, pray the approval Of the
charged as such Administrator. al whiHh
time ana place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to he
same II any there be
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado. Sep.a,,-
Der z2rd, 1914
E. A. EDWARDS.
Administrator Of the estate "a
Elizabeth A EdwaYde. decessed
{irst publication Sept. Is, 1S1l
Last publication Oct n iS1l
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
$AlnIo

.-~s-Cssssss.~ Corr~sSssa~sa.
Wednesday. Ssys xs
Waller Enss~m ~ss ssss.sag fssse last
wees
as~s has<i L. Nsapsa xtsus SUNDAY
wan Ms.s Lssy Pcsersse.
nsrry Gsrpeussr sad Mr. Corusss
~ere " from ksss ns~s SUNDAY.
en- sssuraHy ksn ksssmsa ps.~sd
tbros.an hsre enrous< to sunuss<sn.
Henry Carpenter u busy stack ing he
osts. hss ersp csn & ~ bsst say wkere.
Peter feterson and Id Bowers resurn-
cd Saturday froa Gsuasson where they
have neen attending court.
Bert wsrners rod gang moved back
iron Blue Mesa Monday, 10 where
they hssi been hx,ag the msa hose
Shove Clmarron.
Mrs. Uhsries Taft. Miss zors Csrpen-
ter. doe Hartman Or of Moasro~e. and
Mr. Eastman Of Grand junction went
tor feur days automobile trip Iast
week aud report the time of their hives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25

A~-scAAaess. cs.uaus.aaor

Mssnsas Ssssamhar a
krs frans As.snn sssd tssn bsDsss ar
rived hssse Isasasas
Js~~s Phs.p~ pssG~d 2sA kssutse~
tro.ss w the Cessoils last wees.
nrs. l.. ]. Es~ers n "a Cssis-sdge
ss~ss4ns ssr son. kse~sss. end family
FrsuN Aassrexs ana xsfs ~ent ~
essansson SATURDAY aud rstarnss Ion
dAs
nss~ Marina Nscno.s ressrBea from
Gsss.asson Monday where shs hs~ hsen
vsssssne . Uss&.
Gay Dsering left for Heias. Oreeon.
Monday cslsed hy the serious iliasss Of
hss father. A Dosr,ng
A. Hyzer and wsfe came from Gunni-
soe FRIDAY sn their car and Sere guests
.; the hesei until Monday.
Geo. Andrews and family motorsd OFT
from GannIson Tuesday to visit re.s-
tsves. returning Monday.
Jesse Lord who has been working for
Harry losmsn On the upper Cebolss. is
very sick With typhoid fever. A doctor
from Creede ~ attending HIM.
Misses Hazel Andrews. Annie and
Maggie Sammons. Jessie and k.mma
Poster Hugh Foster and Corb Mcneil
left for Montrose Monday 10 take w the
fair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
1000 cars Of PEACHES
TO ROT on THE TREES
Delta Tribune:

Delta Tribune:
One Thousand car loads of peaches
are left on the trees of Delta county to
rot, because of the market price being
80 low that the growers will not pick
and pack them at = loss as in years
gone by.
Something over 600 cars were shipped
out, mostly on consignment, and it is
not likely that the grower will receive
enoogh net per box to pay the expense
Of picking and packing. Some few
rOWers sold for cash and made little
Shove their expenses. The indications
ere that the pulling of peach orchards
Of two yesrs ago viii be repeated ag.in
this fall md the land planted in other
cropa
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-25
CRO0kSTOu

News-Champion Correspeadsace
Sunday, September ~.
Mrs. Scott has been enjoying q visit
from Will Scott.
School will begin October IL, with
Miss Mary Bissell as teacher.
Mrs. j. X. Upton has been spending
week or two with her son Steve
Waters.
Mrs. Mary Leonard of Doyle spent
Sunday with Mrs. Walter Adams on
capital hill
Howard Soden took his daughters,
Lila and lnez to Gunnison Monday to at-
tend high school.
Grandpa Templeton left Wednesday
for his home in Kansas, j. L. Hicks e.
companied him rs far ss Arlington,
Colo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
WOMEN Of AURORA WILL
ARMS FOR Protection
BY the United Press.

Aurora, ILL.,, Nov. 23.--Club wom-
en- of this city are purchasing revolt
vers with which to defend themselves
against the attack of the fiend who Is
believed to have killed two women
and wounded the third recently.
Several clubs have planned meetings
for this week to suggest plans for
making the streets safe for unescort-
ed women at night and TO emssoy
private detectives to find the niaf-
derer.
Another clew of the police proved
worthless today when they learned
that suspected convict was in
Joliet penitentiary on the night 81
the most recent crime.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
FIVE PRISONERS KILLED
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
Ry the Associated Fress.

London. Nov 2&.--Riotine is re-
ported on the Isle OF Man where five
prisoners we're killed and ON
wounded in an attempt TO escape, l
is said tais attempt was not merely
because of discomfort but ~as par.
of plan Of 2too prisoners to e#-
cane
Many Of the prisoners are men OF
tide and wealth. Extra guards haze
bsen placed about the camp which Is
not enclosed with electrically chafs-
ed wires. It is understood the
prisoners hoped to seize a ship in the
harbor and secure enough arms 70
Keep off pursuit until they could
escape TO sea.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
M ARNEO GUNMEN
IN MINERS CAMP
THEN WILL NOT BE PERMITTED
IN CAMP OF NOM MON
MINERS
Major Mcclure Formally Disarme
strike Breakers at Prairie
Creek Grand
Jury Probe.
BY the United Press.

Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. 23. Armed
gunner will not be permitted In the
non-union coal miners camp at
Prairie Creek Mayor Mcclure, com
handing the United States cavalry
there, today disarmed the strike
breakers,
A federal grand jury tomorrow
will take up the investigation of re-
ports that armed private mine guards
shot up union camp last July and
that this brought on the fatal and
destructive riots OF last July,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
THE LOBSTER INDUSTRY
hit HARD BY The WAR
By the Associated Press.

st. John, n f., Nov. 70 ne
canned lobster industry of Canada
has been hit hard by the war. Ger
many was the largest consumer Oh
This product which before the war
amounted to about three and nail
million dollars annually. This mas
heen cut off and cases OF lobster
which formerly brought S24 no"
brings only from IS to $40. canned
Holsters is now as great a drug on
tho market as cotton in the United
states and many persons favor u
closed season on Holsters next year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23

aHAt HE CHAMBER OF
MNikt T. 70 PUSH MOVE
AiENr.
T'Aifat'on tommittcc To Hold
|''eofs---t orn Growers to Meet
aefe N january--War Tax
On Insurance.

4e regular weekly luncheon
4e Chamber Of Commerce II
"o'el Rogers today al noon Il
4a'ee vas appointed to take hold
W matter Of building ware
= Tor the storage OF cotton in
4'aaelie, ana 10 push the matter
Conclusion.
ssaAlltee vas appointed for
psFpoS9 some time ago, out ow-
. the fact it had been de-
e Present warehouse tthe
's9A warehouse) was thought
'ed'e to take care of the stu
we matter was permitted 10
mat time it has developed
harrison warehouse is full
y urgent that some
y Done, as the holding move
: heayy, and much cotton viii
IRON weather conditions UNI
H''n' 1t is pointed out that
"srage weather or country
- : is about IS per bale.
! : Wood. manager OF the Farm
s4u' says he has about 5000
Tue yard, that sales are
= me movement of cotton is
- apout one hundred bales
y being sold; that less than
! The Ellis county crop 4 has
n. ~ and that warehouse ia
a'e BADLY needed. Mr.. Wood
suited his Willingness to build
lpuse or warehouses. pro-
ae can secure the necessary
H. assistance, and it is pro-
!. raise the money necessary
'uilaing of same and loan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
GERMANS MNiNTAiNEb
NAVAL BASE OFF 'HiAf'
Bv the Associated Press.

Lima, Peru. NOV 2a,lt Is an
nonncea here on apparently good aN-
thority that the Germans have 'een
main,ainins naval base outside o
Valparaiso. chile, With merenan,
shjps giving the warships coal ana
provisions. The Chile newspapers
saw the government will stop these
breaks Of neutrality even at the cost
of war
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
W|N1OW1 are SHlTJE7EO
BY POWDER EXPLOSION
b. the United Press.

Gary. Ind. Noy 23.-Two hun
bred workmen in the Aetna Powder
plant had narrow escapes from
death and injury today when two
thousand pounds OF glycerine
exploded No one was injured but
hundreds of plate glass windows in
Gary We're shattered
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
Investigating Patrick Pardon
Nv the Associated Pres

New York, Nov. 2s,--pistfie' A.
torney whitman is inves',gat'he , .ns
,,.ran, If Albert T. Patrick, who was
convicted OF the murder OF ",''''n'
Marsh Rice, the Texas millionaire
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
THE CHICAGO STOCK
EXCHANGE HAS REOPENED
By the United Press.

Chicago. Nov 23,-The Chicago
stock exchange, the first one of the
foremost cities OF the world to re-
sume trading since the beginning Of
the European war. reopened today
Predictions of heavy selling move
ment failed to materialize and bust
ness went along about as usual.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
SCHOOL BOY DIES SOON
AFTER HE Is WHIPPED
By the United Press.

Hrookhaven, Miss, Nov. "a.
Thrashed by a school teacher here
today Kirby Clay. 2 years old, col
lapsed and died within few min
utes. a coroner's verdict declared
that death was due TO heart fail
ure.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
BY the Associated Press,

Washington, NOV, % President
Wilson today promised 10 see dele
CATION Of democratic women suffrag-
lists in December He told other sut-
fragists he believed this was the big
question.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
REV PART OF HEAD OFF
WITH A DYNAMITE CAP
By the United Press,

Denver, Colo, Nov. 23.-Tirea OF
fighting against miners Consumption
with which he had suffered for years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23
THE GERMANS BUSY
BUILDING DIRIGIBiES

BY the United Press.
Basic, Switzerland, Nov. "a The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-23

captured
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
Columbia, La, Jan. 9, 1914.
Fred Cam Dead.

Fred Cam, one of the best
known young men of the city,
died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. D. W. Faux, on Second
street at 8:l5 o'clock Tuesday
night after a short illness Mr..
Cam was connected with the
FoX-Renaud Grocery Company
and was apparently in his usual
good health until a few DAYS ago.
Soon after taking to his bed his
condition grew worse and all
hope of his recovery was given
up. He was in his forty-third
year. Funeral services were held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
W. Faux at 3 o'clock WedneS-
day afternoon. Interment was
in the city cemetery where the
Woodmen of the World paid the
last tribute to a departed brother.
Mr.. Cam was born in Union
parish but has resided in Ouach-
ita most of his life. He was the
son of the late F. H. Cam who
was one of the leading citizens of
the parish. Mr.. Cam is survived
by one sister, Mrs. D. W. Faulk
and four brothers, Messrs. Wor-
than, Robert, Poncefort and DR..
Horace Cam. Monroe News
Star.
Mr.. Cam was we'll known in
Columbia, and had many friends
who regret to learn of his death.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-09
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, man was created for
a wise and beneficent purpose,
for the betterment of society and
the advancement Of Gods king
dom on earth; and
Whereas. the allotted length
of life is three score years and
ten, and by reason of strength
four score years; and
Whereas, in tne dispensation
of Gods providence He has re-
moved from our midst to that
undiscovered country, our below
ed friend and brother. W. B.
Grayson.
Therefore be it resolved by
Columbia Lodge No. 1854, F. & A.
NJ, that we deeply deplore his
loss and mourn the absence of
his much loved society and wise
counsel, guided by a gentle heart
and ripe experience.
Resolved. that we commend
his life, covering more than four
score years, as worthy of emula-
ton, and that we recognize his
death as the natural end of a
fully completed, we'll rounded
and useful life devoted to the
service of God and relief of his
fellowman.
Resolved, that we appreciate
his Christian character and true
Masonic virtues, and trust they
may be reflected backward to
guide and direct US in the shift
ing scenes of this transitory and
uncertain world.
Resolved, that we humbly
kneel and kiss the rod of Him
that doeth all things we'll, and
that we wait with patience a
happy reunion in the Grand
Lodge above, where sorrow and
separation can never come.
Resolved, that these resolu-
tons be forwarded the Caldwell
Watchman.with request to pub
lish same, and a copy together
with the sympathy of our lodge
be sent the family of our deceas-
ed brother.
Respectfully submitted,
J.J. Meredith,
R. R. Redditt,
j. W. James,
Committee.