davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
BUYS TWO BALES.

Abercrombie's grocery went the
"buy -a.bale" movement one better and
bought two bales of the fleecy staple
yesterday, paying the regular 10 cents.
The bales were on exhibition today in
front OF the establishment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
Officially Denied by London, Paris
and Berlin Statements = Violent
Fighting on the Allied Left
Some Ground Recovered
BATTLE REACHES
CRITICAL STAGE
London War Office Reports Prog
ress in Turniog Movement
Germans Not Routed but
Retire to New Positions
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Sept. 30.-The war office
stated today that the turning move
ment of the allies against the German
right wing was progressing rapidly
north of the Somme river.
No rout was reported, but II is be-
lieved that the Germans are retiring
to new positions already prepared in
Belgium between the Scheldt and the
Meuse rivers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30

BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London. Sept S0-The report con
tanned in a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Paris, received last
night, saying that the German right
wing was fleeing, is contradicted this
morning by official statements issued
here, at Paris and Berlin.
Reports today state that fighting
continues, with the war offices at Ber-
lin and Paris each claiming gains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday
afternoon:
Less Sinclair, aged %. Erin Springs.
and Miss Edith Scott. Payne, age. 20,
Lindsay.
Clarence Turner, aged %. Cyril, and
Mrs Goldie Evans, aged %. Cyril.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
Siege Guns at Antwerp.

By United Press.
The Hague, Sept. 3O.-Accorling to
dispatches received here today, heavy
German artillery is being placed in
position to besiege Antwerp.
Thousands are reported to be flee
ing from Antwerp to Holland. 1t is
rumored here that the Germans have
decided to take Antwerp speedily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30

FIGHTING
RUSSIANS
Battle Rages Near Frontier = Rus.
sian General Expects to Reach
Berlin by Christmas = Ger
mans in Force at Cracow
Ry United Press.

Py United Press.
Petrograd, Sept. 30.-Reports receiv-
ed here today say the Germans, who
have been heavily reinforced, are bat
Ting with Gen. Rennenkampf's Rus
sian army between the Nieman river
and the Prussian frontier
Rennen kampf is quoted as saying
that he will be in Berlin before Christ
mas
Kaiser Wilhelms pedigTeed cattle
from his estate at Rominten have been
confiscated and distributed to Russian
breeders.
Having invested Przemysl the Rus
slams are reported to be making their
way not only through the Carpathians
to sweep across the plains in northern
Hungary, but also toward Cracow,
which they may reach before the week
is out. unless the Austrian field army
checks the advance. The arrival at
CracoW would be the signal for bat
tie along the Russian-German frontier.
The Germans are in force at Cracow.
where the Austrians would form their
extreme right, and they have reinforc-
ed their front extending north of that
fortress through Kalis, Russian Po-
land, to Thorn in the province of West
Prussia. Farther north they have
crossed from East Prussia, and have
gotten as far as the river Nieman,
where fighting is reported today.
The Russian emperor's immense
armies will oppose the Germans at
every point and will try to invade
Germany in more than one district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
Claim Russian Successes.

BY United Press.
Washington, Sept. SO.-The Petro-
grad foreign office in dispatch to
the Russian embassy here detailed
Russian successes in Galicia and
against the Germans.
The dispatch stated that new at
tempt of the Germans to cross the Me
men river had been repulsed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30

Paris, Sept. SO.-Military authorities
here who, up until today have been
willing to discuss the general outlook,
today we're reticent They privately
admit that the great battle of Aisne
is in its closing stages, and that every
effort is being made to hold the gen.
eral lines intact, while the allies crum-
BILE up the German right wing which
now. more than ever, resembles a
fishhook.
II is abyious that great masses OF
fresh troops are being pushed into ac-
tion. But up to the present they have
encountered the German reserves, also
in great strength Both sides are sac
rificing men to carry their point and
The French authorities here point out
that. being closer to their bases the
French armies can be brought into ac-
tion more speedily. This being SO, they
believe the final result must be the
complete outflanking Of Won kluck
and Won Boehm, and the withdrawal
of the entire German army from north
France.
Meanwhile 1t Is obvious that the
Germans are making desperate effort
to break through the French lines Pc
tween the Aisne and the Argonne. the
official statement says that there nave s
been many assaults there, but an
have been repulsed." Naturally II 'ne
Germans should succeed at this point
the pressure on their right must pe pe
lifted, as the army that breaks through
would in turn be able to enyelop the
French left.
The extreme critical character VI
the present engagement Is thus eV''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
Border Bridge is Guarded.
BY United Press.

Laredo. Sept. 30.-Upon the orders
of the war department the infantry
here re-established guard at the in
ternational bridge and cavalry troops
are patrolling for fifty miles in each
direction to prevent filibustering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
RoumanIa to Decide.

BY United Press.
Rome. Sept. 3O.-The Roumanian
cabinet win meet tomorrow to decide
whether Roumania will join with Rus
sia in the war or remain neutral.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
semIIn Reeaptured.


By United Press.
Nish, Sept. 30.-The war office here
states that the Servians again crossed
the river Save and recaptured Sem
lin. They surprised the Austrians and
routed them in a series of bayonet
charges, The Servians are going to
attempt to raise the siege of Belgrade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
BeIgians Advance to Battle.

By United Press
London, Sept. 3O.-The Belgians are
reported to be marching against Brus-
sells to meet the Germans in battle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
BRIDE CAMPAIGNS
FOR HER HUSBAND.
By United Press.

! BY United Press.
+ Erie, Pa, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Gift
; ford Pinchot, a bride of few
+ weeks, took her husbands place :
i in his campaign for the United !
+ States senatorship. The form .
I er forester is sick with pto-
! maine poisoning
2 .
! + + i + 1. + + + = 4. I, 4 + + +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
By United Press.

BY United Press.
st. Petersburg Petrograd-Se Sept. 80.
The Germans are retreating in the
province of Suwalki, according to an
official statement issued here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30

Washington. Sept. S0.--A resolution
asking Secretary Bryan for informa-
tion as to whether the British were
interfering with shipments of copper
from the United States to Rotterdam
in neutral ships was unanimously
adopted by the senate today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
Claim Dunn DUN Evidence.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Berlin. Sept. 30.-The war depart
ment alleged that two captured Brit
ish officers admitted before an offic-
cial military commission that tdum
dun bullets we're used in fighting the
Germans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30

CONTINUED from Page Four)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-30
Defendant Takes
Stand to Tell His
Story of Tragedy
Henry Cornett Describes the Killing of
His Brother-in-Law and Incidents
Leading Up to It-Case Will
Likely Go to Jury Tomorrow

screen door.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08

best that the. system has ever; sup
piled for the local ChautauQua, each
member being an artist In. his respec-
tive line. After the program by
the orchestra on Tuesday afternoon,
Hon. Elmer j. Burkett OF Nebraska
delivered his address on '''The New
Woman and Young Man.. The SEN
ator delivered a thoughtful, clever
speech that held the attention Of his
audience. Senator Burkett is q be-
lever in progress, and sees no cause
for alarm in the new order OF things
that is dawning but believes that It
portends greater achievements tor the
race and nation. Senator Burkett
does not take himself too serious
ly. but interspersed his able address
with lively humor. 4
In the evening the orchestra gave a
program which proved real musical
feast. Mr.. Schildkert was most gem
erOus with his playing and respond
ed graciously to the constant demand
for encores. The director and his
men are musicians OF the highest
stamp. & Their music was perfect as
to rhythm, harmony and expression
and carried the audience far above
the trivial. and sordid affairs OF life
into the beautiful world of dreams.
We hope that the Vawter. system will
be able to return Sammy" and his
musicians to us next year.
The program this afternoon and j
evening viii be given! by the Alpine
Singers and Yodlers, and the lecture,
this afternoon will I be by Julius
Caes ar Nayphe. This evening an ed
,ucational entertainment will be given
by the sRaweis Company, by New. Zea-
landers in native costumes. 5sg
"a A feature of the 1914 Chautauque
which is proving extremely popular
this year is the work which Miss
Ada Pemberton is carrying on with
the little folks. Miss Pemberton has
a unique way Of interesting the child
rem, and much interest Is being taken
in the work she is doing here On
Friday, the closing day Of the Chau-
tauqua, Miss Pemberton is planning
a delightful outing for the children. Z;
The morning hour lectures by J.
Manley Phelps are also an impor-
tant factor Of the sessions. Mr..
Phelps IS a young man Of exceptional
literary attainments. s .5s5;:.,. So So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
i PATRICK GROVE.

The DEATH Of Patrick Grove OF
Monti occurred at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. John Deylin. OF Calder.
Saskatchewan. Canada, last Thurs
day night. The deceased arrived at
the home Of his sister Wednesday
evening for q visit. The following
day he was apparently in the hest Of
health and spent the day driving
through the surrounding country, and
viewing the land. He returned to
the DeVlin home to- remain for the
night. Friday morning he was found
dead in his bed.S Upon Investigation
1t was found that his sudden death
was due to heart failure. The re-
mains arrivedf here Wednesday even
ing. The funeral services were held
at ST.. Patrick's church at Montf. In
terment was made In St. Patrick's
cemetery. The ball bearers Were:;
Michael Kelly, Dennis Baragary, Jas.
Coleman, JAS Gaffney, T. Loughren,;
ana-James
Patrick Grove was forty wen
years and two months old when he
died. He was born on the old home
stead where he resided until few
days before his death, He was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Anna Kelly
Of Winthrop twenty one years ago,
To this union was born six children,
three daughters and four sons. Three
sons have preceded him to the grave.
He is survived by his wife, daugh-
ters, Anna and Marguerite, and son,
Joseph. and by his twin brother,
Dennis Grove of Monti, his sisters,
Mrs. James Coleman of Coggon, Mrs.
Emma Casey OF Allan, Sask:, Canada,
and Mrs. John Devlin Of Calder.
Sask., Canada, all OF whom were
present at the funeral, excepting
Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Devlin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
PRAISES I. IOWA.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wagner had as
their guests few days last week Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Allison, and Mis- ;
Lena Kelley, OF Millageville, Illinois.
Mr.. Wagner, when a young man wor <
ed for Mr. Allison. some thirty
five. years ago. and this was the firt {
time that they had a visit since Mr..
Wagner came to Iowa. tits MI. Al
lison's first visit to Iowa. and he was
very favorably impressed with condi-
tons as he found them In the yicin-
ity Manchester and in the sou tn.
eastern part Of the state. Mr. ALI
son says that crop; conditions in Iowa
were far better than he had seen
them anywhere, during all Of his trav.
els through other states. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison left Monday morning,
going. from here to o}Dubuque, and then
south along; the Mississippi. K.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
/ DISTRICT i COURT.

Judge George w. Dunham has made
the following entries on the probate
docket during the last week:
Estate Of Martha Splitter. G. G.:
Yoran appointed guardian ad litem
of Clarence and Edith Eldredge and
Horace B. Stowe, minors. 2a{
Estate Of Maurice R.. Traver. Julia
o. sTraver appointed executrix with
out bond. IS
Estate OF Patrick Donnelly. Re-
port OF distribution approved, ad-
ministrator discharged and bondsmen
released. 49,. ,s$s
Estate of Francis j. Ashburn. Will
admitted to probate. George D.
Reeder appointed executor. is Bond fix
ed at $12 1000.
Estate Of William j.; Joslin. Clar-
ence~ B. Joslyn appointed executor
without bonds. s .s 55s .g5 *. sg
Estate Of John F. Weldon. On mo-
ton, of petition for widows allowance
the prayer Of petition is granted and
widow, Emma Yelden, is allowed the
sum Of $500 as first years support.
Guardianship Of Albert ]. Heyer
ct al Report Of guardian approved,
and guardian allowed the sum of $25
as fees for past year.
Estate of Robert R. Robinson.
Authority granted as prayed.
Estate of Patrick Reidy. Claim of
Farmers Savings Bank allowed in the
sum of 1922, together with interest
at the rate Of 8 per cent. from June
20, 1912.
Estate of Hulda A. Morse. Claim
OF Hulda R. Leamon allowed in the
sum of $467.70, together with inter-
est at the rate of 6 per cent. from
October 3, 1913. .s5.S,s 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
WEATHER PROPHET J. C.. BUS6Y
= &. .....' .G#rst- DEAD &c. 55r &


The well known weather prophet,
Col. j. c.. Busby. OF Independence.
passed away at his home on July z,
following several months OF illness.
The following, under an Independence
date line, appeared in the Waterloo
Courier OF july I'd: ...-'..
:.'lndependence, Ia, July 3.-(Spe-
cial. .)-After months OF illness OF o
complication OF diseases-rheuma-
tism, heart and kidney trouble-Jno.
c. Busby. widely known as THE
goosebone weather prophet Of Iowa.
died last night at the home Of his
aged mother, east OF town. His last
forecast, written on a bed OF pain,
was sent to the Waterloo Courier ana
Reporter for June. He was about ~
years old and q pioneer Of Buchanan
county. 81 sa 4 I -,
'.Mr. Busby achieved considerable
distinction as the champion press
man OF Iowa. That was in, the old
days, when the Washington hand
press was in use in country newspa-
per offices. He madea a record for
speed and endurance, being a man or
great muscular strength and vigor. :.
s".Of late years Mr. Busby worked
in the George Burris bakery and did
gardening on the acreage tract where
he made his home with his relatives,
Fifteen years ago MIR. Busby TURN
ed his attention to predicting what
the weather would be in the coming
months, In the main his forecasts
were quite reliable and they were
given a wide publication. Newspaper
paragraphers on metropolitan sheets
gave him many good-natured quips,
and his advocacy Of union for fore
casters, so that telling the weather
might be profitable, gained wide at
tention. His plan was to invent a
way to place a union label upon
each sunny day."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
DONATIONS no PARK VIEW.

DONATIONS ITO PARK VIEW. w
The following donations have been
made to Park View hospital during
the past few. weeks, by citizens of
Manchester: = 5
Miss Emma Hutchinson, pastry and
vegetables. s. 81
Mrs, =. \, g. Reeve, Hopkinton. 2
Mrs, L. Z. Carhart. canned fruit
and jelly. ss .s
Mrs. II. 3. Atwater., canned fruits,
and Jelly. Ss sss !: :.
S Dairy city Bottling Works, ice &c
cream and Ices each week. s
Friday Afternoon club, II i dozen
sheets. +; u, I4 Z: !: III b I. 15
Thirteen club. / dozen sheets.
"A Friend $780, ~. g. & 81:
A Friend, wheel chair. II
Mrs.. j. B. Kenny, strawberries.
Mrs. sMeader,3 linen. d: {
Mrs. T. J. Jacobs. 2 quarts canned
currants. 1. <ss: II
City Charity Circle. ls sheets, 4
pairs pillow cases.
Belle Bailey, jelly and magazines. q
Mrs. c. G. Yoran, beans and veg
etables. s. s3gt Tl7 '.SS
Mrs. Chas. Smith, lettuce.
Mrs. H. r. Holmes, vegetables and
greens. .#l 5.55 81 .:St IS IS
Mrs. r. H. Strickland. lettuce and
beans.
Yrs. j. j. Goen, cookies. 5.o
Mrs. John Heath, vegetables.
Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence, cake, l loaf
bread and dozen doughnuts.
y! Mrs. IA. G.. Carter, / dozen eggs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
AcoRR,EcTIoN.

In our report of the republican
county convention last week. ;The
Democrat gave the names Of the COM
mittee on delegates as the delegates
TO the state convention. This state
menr was incorrect, and we this
week make the correction, which is
the least we can do to rectify this
blunder, which came about by pro-
curing our Information at second
hand, but believed the report given
as correct. The delegates as chosen
by the committee were as follows:
E. c. Perkins, w. S. Beels, Chas.
Bunker, L. Matthews sr., H. T.
Smith R.. j. Bixby, T. G.. Grapes,
and NJ, ]. Yoran. The alternates as
chosen were E. E.. 4 Moore, Robt.
Guthrie, F. A. Grimes, Conrad Wen
dell, W.. B Robinson, A. B. Holbert,
Fred Klaus, ]. w. Tarleton and M:
E. Blair. .s2 5&.%,t ID.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
MRS. MARY HUs1ARDA.,

Mary Couplau Schmock Hubbarda
was born september goth, 1879, IN
lkavakhals, bOhemla, ana was mar.
Erlea 10 Michael Schmock, in 1907.
the family moved 10 America IN
1860, and temporarily located at To-
wa Cily,s ana soon after thelr arrlv-,
al Nlr. ScnluocK passeu away. Mrs.
'Schmock and her chlluren then NOV
en 10 hicnland township, delaware
county, anu bought farm, remalnii
ing tnere TOR ! some years. 81 Atterl
twelve years Of WidoWhood MIS-.
SchmOck was married to Mr.. Albert
hubbarda OF Dubuque. Following thls .ls
marriage the family moved to Du-!! "!
buque, where they resided until l9O0,
wnen Mr.. Hubbarda passed away.
Since the date OF the second nus.
bands death Mrs. Hubbarda hadSs
made her home with her children,
and Of recent years spent most OF
her time with her two sons, M1chae7l,
Schmock and Frank Schmock, in and, nd,
near Manchester. During her last g
sickness she was given devoted az
tenton by her son, Frank, and h ms
wife, at whose home she passed
away Thursday morning, July 2, Isl 4. :,
Her last illness was "a general break rlS-
down, physically and mentally, and
was of two months duration. S
q she is survived by her four chill,
dren by the first marriage; three
sons, and on daughter, John, Frank.
and Michael and Anna. and one
step-daughter, Mrs. R. D..s Hooker, OF
this city. Besides the children. nam.
ed she also leaves large circle OF
close friends, to all OF whom her
passing Is the source Of deep ssorro W.
Funeral services were CONQUERED
from the home of her son, FRANK
Schmock, on Friday afternoon, the
services being conducted by Rev. Mr..
Hubbell. of this city. Interment was
made in Union cemetery, north Of
this city. %,.% rl4tgz3 l,s '.s;
Mrs. Hubbarda was a woman Of
high ideals, and lived true, Chris
tian, life. After coming to q strange
land she passed through many hard
ships, losing her husband, and was
thus left among strangers with the
care OF her family. To the children
she was mother in every sense OF,
the word. and in her death they slls-
TAIN a great loss. y g> 1s y. q:
y The sympathy Of manvf friends is
extended to,the bereaved relatives IN,
this time OF sorrow. sss.ss "A II az 5S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
JOHN f:OB|ER i dies, AT.
H0ME,IN MASONV|I|LL.E |. {
CAME TO IOWA IN 1864. WAS,
H. WELL, KNOWN OVER della
& &. WARE COUNTY. 5$ &s
DONATlOHs10 PARK VIEW HOSPITAL
Contributions Made BY Citizens TO
!. e.. Aid With the Work Of 5z..
$s Local Hospital.

since 1864, died at his home in Ma
sonville on Sunday, July 5th, at the
age Of :76 years, Z months and 20
days. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon from the Wesley
an Methodist church, and were con-
Quoted by9Rev. Mr.. Hoover OF Dun
dee, Interment was made in the Ma
sonville cemetery. 4; x. n 5,$s,sf .
Mr.. Fober was born in Quebec,
Canada, October 10, 1897, and spent
his boyhood days in Canada. On
January goth, 1864. he was united in
marriage with Margaret Tate, their
marriage taking place at Thompson
vile, Connecticut. The same year he
came to Iowa and located at Cascade,
Iowa, where he resided for number
Of years. In 1868 he and his family
came to Delaware county and located
at Rock Prairie. northeast Of Man
chester; where they resided for sew
.eral years. In 1900 Mr.. Fobers took
up his residence in Masonville, where
he resided until his death.
Six children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fober, three Of whom have pre-
ceded their father In death. The chill
dren who survive their father are J..
B. Fober, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Mrs.
j. J. Williams OF Evanston, Illinois;
and M. y. F6ber. Of Richland town
ship, Delaware county. Mr., Fober is
also survived by the devoted wife.
y Mr.. Fober was a man Of high ideals
and was held in esteem OF his neigh
bors and friends. He was a devout
Christian gentleman, and practiced
his profession in his dealings with
those with whom he mingled in the.
common walks OF every day. life.
& In the death OF Mr.S SFober Delaware
county, and the community which he
called home. lose a good man. The
widow suffers the. loss Of a devoted
husband, and the children, kind
father Is4 = ss5I--' : - "a A. ss23,s ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08

The business men Of Manchester
who guaranteed the Chautauqua, now
in session here, are expressing their
willingness to guarantee the assem-
bly,. for 1916. Many have already
signed the guarantors' list, and 9TH
ers will during the day and tomor-
row. Manchester should make the
Chautauqua a permanent institution,
the same as are our schools.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
I sAMPLE OF oILEp STREETS. !

SAMPLE OF OIL ED STREETS.
The citizens Of East Union street
have purchased a quantity OF oil and
an experiment is being made this
week Of oiling the section OF Union
street between the intersections OF
Union and Madison and Union and
New streets. II the experiment
proves a. success other streets will
undoubtedly be improved In this
manner. The oiled treatment Is said
to give good satisfaction on dirt
roads and streets providing the road.
bed is first put in first-class shape.
In the test case that the citizens OF
Manchester are making the property
owners are furnishing the oil, which
is the expensive part Of the deal,
while the city prepares the street for
the oil treatment. u.s. r: Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-08
nEArH oE INFANT SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Eddison mourn
the death of their infant son. death
claiming the little one last Sunday
July 5th. Brief funeral services were
held from the home and interment
made in Oakland cemetery. The par
ents have the sympathy Of their many
friends in the death of their infant
son - n - -. 3. y.