davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
Spy ON
BOARD
Satisfied Santa Anna was
Set on fire--PaS-
sengers Rescued

United Press.
LONDON, Sept, 1s.-Captain
Pavey believes that Austro- German
spies in New York caused the SAINT
Anna fire, Lloyds agency asserts its
agent wired.
There were hobbs aboard because Of
the l,70o Italian reservists on the
boat
4 munitions were aboard the
flames would have caused an explo-
sion and wrecked the liner.
Several explosions preceded the
fire.
Thirty unexploded bombs were
found after it was extinguished by a
nine-hour fight.
There was no panic of the crew or
passengers.
Nine passenger liners responded to
to wireless call for assistance.
The Ancona was the first to arrive
and took of six hundred and five
men women and children of the aged.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

pigeon-toed. That's the advice of DR.
Nathan Wallace of this city, noted
foot specialist.
He says it is normal for women
to toein, and that the present French
heels and narrow toes, plus toeing-
out are throwing the strain of the
body on the wrong muscles and bones.
You can pretty nearly bank on it
that an ill tempered woman toes
out" said the doctor today.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Paris reports that German armies
in France are unable to advance.
Berlin reports same concerning the
French and British armies.
st, Petersburg says Austrian loses
in Galicia campaign total $4,000 men.
All roads are declared blocked by
abandoned commisariat trains.
The Austrian government has sent
additional troops to the Italian border
because of nationalist demonstrations
throughout Italy.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
FOUR GOVERNORS TAKE PART

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept, 49,
Governors of four states are here to-
day to address the international Irri-
cation congress which opened today.
The executives who will speak are:
Boyle of Nevada, Mcdonald Of New
Mexico, Carlson of Colorado and
Alexander of Idaho. Governor John
son Of California is acting as host.
Nearly 1000 delegates are here to
attend the congress. Nearly every
state in the union and most of the
provinces Of Canada are represented.
The last session Of the congress
will be held IN San Francisco on Sep
TENDER 20.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
in Durango and Silverton, to Father
John P. White and others, for their
deep appreciation and kindness in the
floral offerings and other sympathy
extended to Us in our late bereave-
ment, the death of our much beloved
and ber.eved one, Mrs. Charles
Knight.
Charles Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plantz
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
ROYAL BATTLE
ON IN EARNEST
Germans Determined to Capture Vi|na--A Mighty
Blow Being Planned that May Bring About
an Early Ending of the War

United Press.
PETRoGRAD, Sept, 1s.-The big
battle for Vilna's capture has begun.
The Germans are attacking fierce
ly for the capture of the city.
A communique has emphasized that
the fighting for Wilma is the most
important, for the present, on the
Baltic-Galician front.
1t is not improbable that the car
will order the evacuation of Wilma in
a few days, if the German attacks
threaten to envelop the Russian arm
les there.
1t is claimed that the Russian de-
feats around Wilma were off set by
their victories between Derazno and
Trembowla where General Ivanhoff
captured three villages and $500
Austro-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

ShiprOrk Fair.
The unique fair held at the Ship
rock Indian agency and Industrial
seEcci closed yesterday. Tho attend
ance was quite large Over $50 auto
mobiles were thare from the San
Juan basin and surrounding sections.
There was tremendous fruit exhib-
it. Over $4,000 worth of Navajo
blankets were on display There were
between four and five thousand
Navajo Indians encamped there and
nearby. There were many Durango
autoists present who returned today
and others arriving late this after
noon. In the ball game between the
Indians and Cortez, the former piled
up scores in the last of the ninth
and won by a score of Z to 4. The
fast game lasted by one hour and
twenty minutes.
Prof. W. II. DIN, agricultural agent
for the Grande who visited the fair
states, among other things, that Supt.
Shelton has the best reservation
school in the country. That he is
the most practical and versatile, the
right man in the right place. He
has endeared himself to the younger
generation of the Indians. Among
the prizes he offered and that were
given was goodly sum for efficiency
and skill in the making OFF Navajo
rugs. In this connection the super
intendent gives and will have attach
ed, tag bearing his signature, that
will be placed on each blanket, above
the value of So, by all post traders,
guaranteeing the originality Of the
blanket. He will certify to their
genuiness which will stimulate and
validity the Navajo blanket industry,
"the harvest of the desert. Beside
that he has introduced the Costwold
or Lincoln breed Of sheep with the
Navajo, which makes better mutton
sheep and gives longer fleece and
doubles the revenue for Indian shep-
herds. In stock he has introduced
the May Otis, of Willesby, Ohio,
strain, the best in the country, of
shorthorns. A solid red short horn,
that makes for beef and dairy SER
vice as well. He plans to develop
this strain, the Prof. said He has
also introduced the Percheron strain
for the betterment of the Indian
horses. He has developed the corn
industry t. high degree. He tested
80 varieties and chose the Reid yell
low Dent variety, that has the best
blood and is standard all over.
He teaches the Young Indian to
use their heads and their hands and
not live as their fathers have done.
Each male graduate from the school
gets plot of land, of 10 or more
acres. and he can take a helpmate
among the girls of the school and
thereon reside thereafter.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
GOOD BYE STRAW HATS.

DAYTON, o., Sept, 1s.-Forty
thousand straw hats will go up in
smoke tonight, when the retail mer-
chant board will open the annual fall
style show here. For the past week
city and rural boys have been sneak
ing fathers hats to the big pile.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

Constantinople is a city of mosques
and minarets. There are about 800
mosques in it. many of them buildings
of the most beautiful and picturesque
sort. 1t is believed that if Christians
ever regain possession of Constanti-
nople it viii become the greatest city
of the old world, barring possibly
London. And in time even London
may be surpassed. Constantinople
was founded in 800 A. d.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
RANG ERS SEARCH FOR
MINISTER LOST IN HILLS

United Press.
FORT COLLINS, Colo, Sept, IS.
Twenty government forest rangers
have left Estes Park, Colorado under
orders not to return until they found
Rev. I. r. Sampson of Austin, Texas,
a minister who has been lost since
September second in its Rocky Noun
tain. fastnesss and is believed to he
dead.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
REFUSE TO COMMENT
ON REPORTED SALE

United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept, 18.-The Rock
effeler offices refused to comment on
the story that they will sell the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company to James
J. Hill because of labor troubles.
An official said. 1.-THE same rumor
was out . month ago. It il not sold
yet. u ~"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
United Press.


LONDON, Sept, ia London
newspaper has devoted columns to a
report that several cabinet ministers
have threatened to resign unless the
government adopts CONSUMPTION.
The majority of the public has
opined Premier Asquith and Lord
Balfour will be able to Illustrate any
attempt to force the governments
hand.
The tenor of comment in the coun-
try is not against CONSUMPTION, if
the government believes it neces-
sary, but the country suspects that
the motives of the CONSUMPTION advo-
Gates, is secreting political intrigue.
1t is unanimously declared that a
general election, because of the con-
scription crisis would have evil effects
on labor unions, was endorsed in a
fiery speech by j. H. Thomas, la
borite in parliament, predicting civil
war if CONSUMPTION results.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
CITY EDITORS ORGANIZE

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Sept, 10
City editors of Wisconsin papers are
meeting here today to form a state
organization. 1t will affiliate with a
similar organization in Indiana.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept, ia confer
Lord Reading, head of the Anglo
French loan commission, was held at
the Biltmore hotel this afternoon.
1t is believed to mean that the for
eigners and American bankers have
deadlocked and that Lord Reading
sought to spring a surprise to aid
to arrange for compromise.
Robert Bacon, former partner Of
J. P. Morgan, Sr., leaving the COM
mission rooms, said, 81 am hopeful
for the success of the loan"
Wall street seemed certain that the
loan will be arranged.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
AMERICAN BOYS TRY
TO JOIN ENGLISH ARMY
By Wilbur S. Forrest.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Sept, 4.-(By Mail. y
between fifty and sixty American
youngsters have been RESCUED" from
the British army BY the American en-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
MEXICAN
MELANGE
Usual Grist of Unsatis-
factory News from
the Border

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept, IS
An investigation of charges that
American soldiers made an unprovok-
ed attack on Carranzistas near
Brownsville, yesterday, is formally
asked for by Elizero Arrendondo, a
Carranzista agent.
The Yaquis killed an American at
San Bias.
Vera Cruz communication has been
suspended since Tuesday.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
TOO MANY VARIE-
TIES OF WHEAT

One of the most serious obstacles
in the way toward making the wheat
raising industries inT this territory
moro profitable Is the lack Of team
work among the wheat raissrs. Each
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

farmer seems to think that wheat
is wheat and Durum or Golden
Wave will answer his purpose as
well as Turkey Red or Marquis.
There were nine different varities
OF wheat grown in this territory dur
ing the past season, not to speak of
the mixtures that inevitably follow
the practice of indulging in such a
generous patronage of the various
varieties of this grain. Such con-
ditions cannot be otherwise than ruin
Gus to the local wheat industry. Each
variety has its distinctive character
.stic, i. e., degree of hardness or ra-
ton of gluten or starch content. Soft
wheats cannot be converted into
flour with the same adjustments of
milling machinery that is required in
grinding hard wheat, and the mixture
that obtains through the accidents
of nature in the field unfortunately
do not conform to the proper pro-
portions scientifically ascertained by
the skillful miller.
Different varieties mature at differ
ent times, so if mixed in the fields,
will present various grades in the
bin after threshing which not only
reduces the test, but the market val
lue of the product as well.
There is no valid excuse for the
practice of raising more than two
varieties in any section, while on the
contrary, the failure among wheat
rasires to standardize their crop, leads
to mongrel mixtures, discourages the
millers, drives away the buyer, bank
rupts the farmer, and demoralizes
the industry in general.
Time was when the Kansas farmer
INDUCED in this same naphazard
method of wheat farming, and that
period brought on the most luxuri-
ant crop of mortgages in history.
but Secretary Coburn's campaign for
Turkey Red winter wheat, persist
emily followed has placed that state
at the top of the list of hard wheat
producing states, and with an average
yield of but thirteen bushels to the
acre her farmers are becoming rich
through the practice of selling their
flour to us who are able to produce
double the number of bushels to the
Al.es1
Our experience has demonstrated
that Turkey ed winter wheat yields
that Turkey Red winter wheat Yields
acre in a few instances this season
and in localities where short sea-
sons prevail, or the water supply is
limited farmers should plant this
variety to the exclusion Of ALL
OTHERS.
AS to spring wheat, Marquis and
the regenerated Defiance should be
planted, with an apparent preference
for the former, especially in the
higher attitudes.
Use nothing but plump pure seed,
treated for fungus diseases, plant in
well prepared, properly rotated soil,
make field selection Of heads for seep
plat each year and the San Juan ba-
sin can excel all sections in yield
and quality.
Corn ground thoroughly disced is
an ideal seed bed for Turkey Red.
Early plowed ground is equally as
good.
Sow some Turkey Red winter wheat
this fall, and Marquis spring wheat
next spring on fall ployed land and
then refuse to eat all flour not home
grown and insist that your neigh
bors do likewise.
E. D. SMITH,
County Agriculturist, Agent U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Fort Lewis School Of Agriculture.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

BERLIN, Sept, 1s.-A mighty
blow in the Balkans may end the
war before spring.
A plan favored is that the. Austro-
Germans blast road through north
eastern Siberia to connect with the
strong Bulgarian armies.
Bulgaria's entrance on the side of
the Teutons would complete chain
of invincible armies from the Baltic
to the Bospherus.
Vienna particularly believes that
no other strategy promises such an
early peace.
Officials have stated that the Bal
kan offensive would not be for the
purpose of ammunitioning Turkey.
1t is said that the Turks are now
well supplied with shells.
Bulgaria, having established friend
ly relations with Turkey, Vienna
does not doubt that Bulgaria will
take the field Immediately, if Ruman-
ia attacks Turkey.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20
WHICH WAY DO
YOUR TOES TURN?

DENVER, Colo, Sept, 1S.-Ladies
Il you would sweeten your already
charming dispo sition practice walking
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

A certain amount Of social life in
schools is a good thing, but there
isn't anything more easily overdons.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

Don't complain. Nearly every town
hss 4 sGimnss club.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

United Press.
BERLIN, Sept, 18.-The capture
of part of the Russian advanced
positions about the Dvinsk bridve head
is officially claimed.
The Russian front between Wilma
and the Niemen river has been pierre
ed.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept, 49,
Officials on both sides are investi-
eating yesterdays fight near this
city and the Donna Pumping plant
A total of IS Mexicans were wound
ed.
The border is quiet today.
Troops have been sent to San Jose
Mexico, exclusive of the Mexican
town, by request, to protect them
from bandits.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept, 1s.-An APP
pointment Of a commission to canvas
the Carranza claims of recognition
may result from this afternoons
meeting at the Hotel Biltmore be
tween Secretary of State Lansing and
pan-American diplomats.
The Mexican question appears to
be nearer a sol .uon than 1t the last
conference.
Diplomats are optimistic.
This afternoons conference won't
recognize any candidate for the
Mexican presidency.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
NOTICE OF PROPOSED REsoLU.


Notice is hereby given that at 6
meeting Of the City Council of the
City Of Manchester, Iowa, held on
the 18th day OF April, 1915. there
was introduced the, resolution here
matter set forth, which said reso-
luton will be considered for pas
sage by the City Council at a meet
ing to be held in the Council Cham
bers at 8 o'clock p. m. on the 31st
day Of May, 1915, at which time the
owners of property subject to as
sessment for the cost of the said
street improvement contemplated in
said resolution may appear and make
objections, if any they have, to the
contemplated Improvement and the
passage of said proposed resolution.
which resolution is as follows:
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.
Be it resolved by the City Coun-
ell of the City of Manchester, To-
wa, That it is deemed advisable and
necessary to make improvement up
on the following streets and parts of
streets to-wit: Madison street from
the south line of Union street south
to the north "re of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Right Of Way; Tama
street from the south line of Union
street south to the north line of the
Illinois Central Railroad Right of
Way; Main street from Iowa street
east to the corporation limits; West
Marion street from First street west
to Sixth street; Potter street from
the south line of Howard street
south to the north line Of Main
street, all in the City of Manchester,
Iowa, by curbing and guttering said
parts Of streets on each side there
of with Portland cement curb and
gutter, in accordance with plans
and specifications furnished by the
City Engineer and approved by the
City Council of the City of Man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
THORPE I|]:][' OR.
Fl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

y Mr.. S. X. Meyers, of Manchester,
was business caller in our vicinity,
Tuesday. ~
John Robertson was a caller IN
Manchester. Monday. H. S..
Miss Birdina Flaucher, OF near
Dundee, spent Monday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Lee. 49,
James Briggs, Of near Manches-
ter took dinner with. his parents at
Thorpe, Monday.
We are all glad to hear that Mrs.
Croyle OF Oneida is better at this
writing. - -...., :,
Nathan Rowley, of Dundee was Wis
iting in Thorpe, Wednesday. 4
Mrs. Daniel Sark was q caller in
town, Thursday. x 49, *.
Mr.. Joe Lee and Miss Lottie Taft
we're callers at the Johnnie Thomp-
son home, Thursday. So - y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson were
callers at the George Martin home,
Thursday. -&'~ *&.y ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith autoed
to Aurora, Thursday, to see their
son, William 3
Mrs. Fred Wonleighten called on
her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin and
son, Myrel, and Miss Margaret Miller
autoed over to Mrs. Martins father,
Mr.. Luther Trip, who is very i'll, i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barr, Of
Manchester, spent Thursday at the j.
Knickerbocker home. y
Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Del
bert Clark, were In Manchester shop
ping, Thursday. .,. - y,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson done
some papering for Fred Meyens, OF
Dundee, Thursday. r.
g William Rudy was a business call
err in Thorpe, Thursday:
John White was a business caller
in Thorpe, Friday.
Sidney Simons and Albert Rey-
nolds were callers In Dundee, Thurs
day.. a :.
Miss Margaret Miller. went to Ced-
ar Rapids, Friday, to visit her grand
father, who Is very i'll. =.
Miss Birdina Flaucher and Mrs.
Thomas Lee were shoppers in Man
chester, Thursday. 81 8
Mr.. Chrissie Jeffries spent Thurs
day evening at the Thomas Lee
home. ~.
Mr.. George Briggs and Miss Wey.
ant, OF Edgewood, Nelson and John
Ives. Of Dundee and Charles Briggs,
of Masonville were callers at the
George Briggs home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith and
Mrs, John Kelley and daughter.
Myrtle, were callers at Arlington,
Sunday. Il. ,- N, o.. X -
= Miss Lucille Works of Manchester
is spending few days at the Thos.
Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Simons were
guests at the Elias Trip home, Sun
day - e% 500 -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
.nts in DUBUQUE over Sunday.

ents in Dubuque over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Corell and. son!
Maurice and Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs
l. H. Davis and son, Clifford, John
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Larson,
and daughters, Emogene Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j., Russia and .Adlai,
were among the Manchester callers.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Coats and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Raster, visited in
Winthrop, Sunday, making the trip
in the formers car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Person and
daughters, visited at Dan Person s
home near Greeley, Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Kuhlman and baby, OF
Manchester visited at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chase, Thursday.
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs:
John Jaeger are suffering with the
whooping cough.
Esther Anderson, Ida Manson and
Margaret Orthberg walked to the
fish hatchery Sunday. ~ gr4a
Miss Agnes Lundin, Of Oneida,
spent Sunday with home folks. = I + ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Meggenberg, Of Man
chester, were entertained at the
Will Roloff home, Sunday.
Curtis Davis, Bill Mason, Ida Man
son and Esther Anderson attended a
show. in Manchester, Thursday even
ing. - -,
Ariel Smith, of Manchester, visited
at the Charles Schwartz home" a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21

j home Saturday from Ryan. They
happened with what might have beer
serious accident. They met a
horse and buggy, the teamster failed
to turn out and run smash into the
| car, doing considerable damage, but
no one was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummy spent Sat
urday night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Britt, Of Manchester.
William MagirIs little boy is do
ing nicely at Iowa City, under the
care Of a physician.
James Weller and Vincent O'Brien,
also Pearl Turner, and Flora Barntz
autoed to Monticello, Sunday.
Patsie Hassey, Of Monti, left Tues
day morning for Dubuque. to be op-
Grated upon for appendicitis.
Grant Brayton, OF Des Moines, Is
visiting his home people.
= Mr.. eastman passed away at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. James
O'Neal,~ - Thursday evening. The tu'
neral was held Saturday from St.
Patrick's church. Father Molloy
preached the funeral sermon and Fa-
theirs Roney, Of Manchester, and
Murrey, Of Coggon, assisted at mass
Burial was made at Castle Grove.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21
IN THE MATTER OF THE INcOR.
PORATiON OF THE TOWN OF
DELAWARE, IOWA.

|
| Notice Of Election.
To the qualified electors of the terri
| tory hereinafter described.
Whereas at the March Term, 1915,
of the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Delaware County, the undersign-
ed were, by said court. appointed to
call and supervise an election of
the qualified voters residing within
the limits OF said proposed town Of
Delaware, Iowa., which are particular
ly described as follows,
Commencing at the northwest cor
ner of the Northeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter of Section Thirty
one (31), Township Eighty-nine (89)
North, of Range -Four ~, West Of
the Fifth P. M. and running thence
east along the north section line of
Sections Thirty-one (3D, Thirty-two
1922 and Thirty-three (33), to the
Northeast corner Of the Northwest
quarter Of the Northwest quarter OF
said Section Thirty-three (33),
thence south along the quarter quar-
ter lines to the Southeast corner of
the Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter of said Section Thirty
three $3.50, thence west along the
section and township line to the
Southwest corner of the Southeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter Of
Section Thirty-one (31) aforesaid,
thence north along the quarter quar-
ter lines to the place Of beginning;
containing all of Section Thirty-two
(32), the east one-fourthS Of Section
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-21

rem born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rad
abauch, four survive: William, OF
Carlton, Minnesota; Mrs. Kate Glenn
ans, OF Earlville, Tracy and Chas.
OF Jefferson. Two brothers and one
sister are still living in Montana,
and one brother in Minnesota. There
are thirty grandchildren and twenty
four great grandchildren, together
with numerous other relatives and
friends left to cherish the memory OF
a dear one gone. He served his
country well during the Civil War.
Rev. o. J. Felter conducted the fu-
neral, which was held at Jefferson,
Sunday, and interment was made at
i Oak HILL.