davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

tify the town and improve the in
dustrial conditions looking to great
er prosperity and advancement of
moral and material welfare.
In furthering this work, or rather
in planning what shall be done they
have secured the services of A. F..
Marsh, who gives lectures on those
matters, and he is to arrive in town
today at 1890 to take UP the work.
He will give one lecture at the High
School, one at the City hall and one
at the Court House. The general
public are invited, and especially to
the evening address.
At $3.50 this afternoon an auto
party consisting Of all interested per-
sons will leave the City hall for an
hours tour of inspection of the Gown,
and upon their return at $3.50, Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL; WHO IS IT.?

Electrical Engineer Francis Riley,
of Idaho Falls, presented some in
formation touching upon the service
available in the Deisel oil fuel engin
for generating electricity, and asked
for information by the improvement
committee as to where the city would
want lights If it were installing them
where needed. The committe will
try to furnish the information.O
County Auditor G. H. Holbrook
asked that the data on the sprinkling
tax be fled with the auditor within
a week or ten days SO 1t can be col
lected in the regular way.
Donation for the Fair
An appropriation of $3.50 was
made for the fair association and it
was agreed that neither the associa-
tion nor the city shall permit any
concessionists on the streets. They
are to be placed at the fairgrounds
and on such private property as may
be agreed upon.
& The Bills
G. s. Beebe, premium on FIRE
insurance on City hall and
furniture. four policies for
$3.50 each for three years $l15.00
Bannock Engineering COM
pany for an engineer five
and half days surveying
sidewalk lines and expenses 06.46
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
DEATH OF J. WINN JONES

]. Winn Jones died at Colorado
Springs, Tuesday. He went there for
treatment for tuberculosis last month
and it was found that his case was
too far gone to secure relief. He
failed rapidly and the end came as
stated above.
His father was called there last
Saturday and returned with the re-
mains Thursday afternoon. Arrange
ments for the funeral had not been
made at the time of going to press
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

At the meeting of the fair board
Monday night they employed Mr.
Grant Holt and his auto to go out
over the extreme ends of the county
to deliver copies of the premium list
and distribute some of the other lit
erature relative to the fair. He is
to work until Tuesday with the car
and then his daughter Dorothy OPP
crates 1t during the fair, carrying
workers and exhibits.
VIII Break the Sky Tuesday
Wednesday, the fifteenth, was de-
signated as Idaho Falls day, and that
includes Shelley, Firth and Basalt.
Thursday is to be Pocatello Day, and
that includes Aberdeen, Sterling,
Springfield and Pingree. Mackay day
is to be every day, and Tuesday will
be Airship day. The ship will fly
every day, but Tuesday will "break
the sky"
Special from Aberdeen
A special train will serve the peo-
pie along the Aberdeen branch on
Thursday, leaving Aberdeen at 8 q.
M, fare for the round trip $1.4o, and
will start on the return trip at 10
D. m. 1t will stop at all intermediate
points. The fair association assumes
heavy risk in arranging for this
train, and it is desired that as many
fares be turned to the credit Of this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
DEATH OF,,FREDERICK
W. STEPHINS; SUNDAY

Frederick w. Stephens departed
this life at Blackfoot, Sunday, sep
tember 5, at the age of Sc. He had
lived at Salt Lake city and Ogden
and came here in July last. He has
been i'll since May. The funeral SER
vice was conducted from the First
Ward meeting house on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Deceased leaves a wife and sever
al children whose names follow:
William Laughlin, a step-son, who
lives at Wilson, Utah; Mrs. c. M.
Stahger, a step daughter, who lives
at Moreland, this county; Mrs. Lydia
Edwards of Groveland; Mrs. c. E..
Stephens and Mrs. ]. e. King Of
Blackfoot, and Carl Ford of Ogden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

train as may be convenient for the
people down the line and thus save
the association from loss on it. II
the fares paid in do not amount to
$3.50 the directors have to make it
good If they amount to more than
that, the Short Line keeps the money.
The New Entrances
The new arrangement for the en-
trance and exit of cars and vehicles
by means of double track where no
pedestrians or baby buggies get mix
ed in meets with the hearty approval
of all who have looked 1t over, and
the public are going to feel sense
of relief, both from the standpoint
of convenience and safety.
Greater Safety to the Crowds
Another arrangement which will
add very much to the safety Of the
people is that autos carrying passen-
gers to and from town will not be
allowed to enter the grounds. They
can discharge and receive their pas
sengers at the southern corner of the
grounds but remain on the outside
themselves. 1t has been customary
to allow them to enter the grounds
promiscuously after the gate receipts
were all taken, and they charge up
Ito the grandstand. imperiling the peo-
pile crowding the grounds. This year
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
LYoNJoRDAN WEDDING

Miss Ora Lyon and Mr.. Charles
Jordan we're married on Friday, Sep
tember 8, at Waukegan, Illinois.
They will make their home at Hart
ford, Wisconsin. ass@ u
The bride is one of Blackfoot's
popular young ladies who grew up in
the community, and since her gradua-
tion has been engaged in office work
and newspaper reporting, being es-
pecially good at the latter. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lyon, deceased, and has brother
engaged In business here, Mr.. B. H.
Lyons, proprietor of the Idaho Cafe,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

on North Main. Their father was
the only survivor of what is know
here as the Birch Creek massacre
which took place rs miles north Of
Blackfoot in 1878, when the Nea
Perces were on the war path under
the leadership OF Chief Joseph.
The groom Is a young man who
lived for some time in Blackfoot and
went east q year ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

Week hope for bigger and better fair
have shown their loyalty to
business each afternoon of the fair
opening time honored
directors the fair and the
sincerely hope that the
during the fair week and
business will be closed from 1880 until
p. M, Friday inclusive.
Wishing you remain,
ours for a a bigger fair than N
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
BLACKFOOT TO HAVE
CHAUTAQUA NEXT YEAR

Blackfoot has been put on the Ell
White chautauqua circuit for
1915. About 40 of the leading busi-
ness and professional men signed
contract this week guaranteeing the
$175O necessary to get It on the cir
cult.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

Blackfoot's business men and the
Event club and Village I'm
provement society have joinel forces
to make study of conditions in and
about Blackfoot to determine what
they shall do to improve sanitary con-
ditions, combat the weed pest, beau
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
JENsEN-wILKINsoN WEDDING.

Miss Esther Jensen, of Salt Lake
City, and Mr.. Albert Wilkinson of
Groveland, were married last Thurs
day, September 2, by Bishop Osmond
Buchanan at his home on North
Shilling avenue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
SCHOOL ELECTION

At Tuesdays school election r. L.
Archer and G. ". Fisher were elected
to succeed themselves.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
MEALS DURING THE FAIR

The ladies of the Baptist church
are preparing to serve meals during
fair week in the building next the
Athlete hall on Main street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

Address at Public School, Tour of
Inspection at $3.50, Lecture at City
Hall $3.50, Mass Meeting at Court
House Tonight. Hear How to
Make Better Community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10
COMMUNITY BUILDER IN TOWN TODAY

GIVING THREE LECTURES ON
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
AUTO TOUR OF THE TOWN THIS
AFTERNOON INSPECTING -
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

Advertise in the want ads on page
four. ADV.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-10

Swat the fly and slay the weeds.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Milton L. Goldsmith. %. and Jeanette Nsemah
.. Rev. Louis Stern.
George X. knight. . q Toronto Canada, and
Ellen X. Brsndenburg. Is. Rev. J. II. Nelms. "
Eddie L. Henderson. 3. and Daisy L. Curtis. 10
both Of Pasapstanzy. Va. Rev. J. T. Biegs.
Leroy r. Kline. q. and Mabel Z. Hilleary, IS
Rev. C. p Spsrling
George B. Holmes, z Of Ekina W. Va, and
Edna A. Hixs. q. Rev. Q. F. Edwards.
Frank z Meloy. 5. and Annie T. Connor. z
Rev. p. C. Gayan.
James z. Dean. q, and Adellar Morsau Is Rev
G. W. Van Fossen.
Ernest A. spicer. "a. and Hazel s. Inscho, 2
Rev. J. H. Nelms.
Anstonio F. Ansstasi. s. and May p. Ketehum
=. Rev. W. ]. Brooks.
Nicholas Bobys. .. and Sophie B. Goldberg. 8
Rev. A. Shedeman.
William NJ Mills. S. and Dora 8. Lowe, q
beth Of Po~hatan County. Va. Rev. h. B.
Hosiey. -
James Mynar. q. and Lily stepsnek. 2. both o,
Baltimore. Judge Milton Strasburyer o.
Charles r. Simpson. s. Of Alexandra. and
Fannie B. Chauncey. % Rer. Edgar Csrp,nter.
CoLoRED.
William A. Adams. q. and Daisy L. Mealey. a.
Rev. G. W. Brent.
Joeeph Payne. -. and Elizabeth Williams. :. ol
Charles e Barton Is, Of Rockville Md and
Mar Scott 6.
William Powell g. and Es,il. wilmore .. Rev
John H. Burke
Lonne r. Herring a. and Ansriin. Jenkins, a
Rev. C. H. Stepteau.
'Massolone Jones. 2. and Meta L. Smith, Z. Re,
Robert Brown. %. and Cassie wste.s. @ both
Of Baltimore. Rev. W. J. Howard
Auelius 8. Douglas. .. and Minnie A. Lee. .
Rer. W. H. Dean.
Josephine L. Brown. a, Of Thiladciphia. Rev. q.
A. Devaughu.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
Mrs. Souder Seeks Divorce.

Phoebe Souder filed suit for an ab-
solute divorce from Wesley Souder
yesterday. charging desertion. She says
the defendant Is employed by the
Standard Gas Company. In New York,
and makes a good yalary. She asks
for the restoration of her maiden
name of Poebe Lacey. The couple were
married in Washington in 1894. At
torney Charles H. Merillat represents
the wife.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland. and Vir.
cinis-PaJtly cloudy Friday and SATURDAY; not much
change in Temperature: light variable winds.
No important Temperature change arc indicated
fer the Eastem and Southern States during the
nneSt forty eight hous.
q. m, u; 6 g. m, 5; o. m. u: 10 Q. m. IS; L
noon. .; g D. m. %; p. m. n; s'p. m, .; 9
p. m. 81; 10 ?. m. 81. HIGHEST. d; lowest. u.
Relative humidity-s a. m, q: 2 p. M, "a; Q
p. m. IS. Rainfall Is .. m. to p. nj. o. Houn
Of sunshine 81: per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hiyhcst. Is;
lowest. =
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
DEATHS.
WHITE

Margaret A. Wilkes. "a years. 2ol Bates a.
Thomas C. Young. =. ISIS 18th st. nv. ..'
Charles X. Richardson. n, Govt Hospt Insane
Charles W. BnsR. 70. Govt Hospt. for Insane
Bert Anderson. 20. Govt HHpt for Insane
Caleb !. Chamberlain. 70. Govt HaIt Insane.
William Finn. 70. U. s., Soldiers Homo Hospt
Ernest O'Neil. 90. Geoto~n U. Hospt
John Leonler. q. U. 3. Soldiers HONE Hostt
Calvin Edmonds. Il. Garfield Hospital.
Daniel Shay or Shea. 6, Govt Hospt. fer Insane
Marion X. Carter. ], 5,l 18th st ne.
Ann Cusack, 6. +,e list NV
COLOREp
Lucy Hopkins. 6 yean. Is McColIoush st.. nv:
Frederick NJ Dawes. Sc, 1917 Duncan 81. me-
Fannie Harrod 81, io5 1A q. NV.
Margzuth BrwB. .. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Siater Pullen. 8, Mudcck Mil I'd and Mas. ave
Charles Buzey, x. Ffcedmcn's Hospit,I
Tscis v. Holland. 2. ano 18th st nv.
Ellen Nabors. % days. fieedmen's Ho.pital
Infant Of Albert and susie Jones. days. u
Secood It. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
"F0LLIES" WILL PLAY HERE.
Bijou Theater Has Burlesque Stars
for Next Week.

That there is something new under the
sun is the claim OF Manager Wilson. of
the Bijou Theater, he having discovered
one of the strongest burlesque organiza-
tions in 1.-THE Follies Of the Day." the
attraction that begins a weeks engage
ment at this popular playhouse next
Monday
The company comes here direct from
the Majestic Theater in New Orleons,
where it has just concluded a twelve
weeks engagement. The company in
cludes such we'll known entertainers as
Hap Jones, Lew Kulke, Phil Collins,
Misses Elsie Bell, Eleanor Mills and Lii
liam Carter.
White and Murphy own the company
and direct its tour. Manager Will
son is going to great expense to give the
lovers of entertainment a chance to see
the best in this line. The company be-
gins its engagement with a big bargain
matinee on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31

shsaeR, the FloPlst, ~ 1lth.
The finest Of ficvers In season.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
Third Issue of Compass Appears.

The third issue Of The Compass, pub
LEGATION prepared by students of the Co.
lumbia School Of Drafting. has just been
printed 1t is a neat paper. four pages
in size. with an interesting story on the
Lincoln Memorial as the main feature.
Roy c. Clafiin is editor and A. Gordon
Hamilton, managing editor.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Norris W. and Louise Z. Alexander. boy.
Catesby N. and Es Appjoues. girl.
Harry X. and Frances L. Baldridge. boy.
Frederick b. and Eleanor Haskell. boy.
Samuel and Mary Hais. GIRL
Maurice II. and Viola r. King. boy.
Ossisn J.. and Marguerite Ryan. girl
Edward II. and Bessie n. Schmidt. boy.
Stanley r. and Susie n. Simpson. boy.
Charles n. and Rrsa 81. Steele. boy.
COLORED.
Thomas ard Stella Page. boy.
Eugene and Effe Ross. boy.
william and Mamie Scott. boy.
Luther and Blanche Smith. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
LOCAL MENTION.

star sS the East flour. S6.55 Dbl, ~
lbs. Old Time flour. sac; jelly mints.
sOc lb.: walnuts, 1sc; fat Norway mack
erel. &C and 10c: bots. vanilla or lem
ple, extra, 15c: Y. c. peaches. extras,
i5c: Cal peaches. I0c; stringless beans,
INC; . cans beans. csc: sugar corn. SC
and 7kc: f. J. peas, SC: sifted E. J.
asc: tuna Ash, &c and I0c: Z lbs mac
aroni. or spaghetti, csc: 4 lbs fancy head
rice: CSC; lbs. evap. peaches. 25c:
prunes. I0c and 12Ec; apricots. 12c; 4
hest butter, 35c: peanut butter, lie.
1870 7th st. N. W. and all the ]. T. ID.
Pyles stores.
) Shsaer, the FlOPlst, - 1llh.
The finest Of flcvers In season.
Dsu't Jet the kBaases miss Charlie
cha plln's "At the Show" virginia today.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31

The attorney-general Of New York state
IL handling Sc cases. involving over
sllQiQQ.09 In mppey and property.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-20
AN INJUNCTION HAS BEEN GRANTED IN
THE STANLEY CASE BY JUDGE KING
The Irate Husband Threatened Officers With
Violence. Will Turn Over Farm to Wife

couple separated and the l. dsband, it
is understood took possession of all
the property, which she had the use
of, it is claimed, under the will of her
former husband, for her support and
the education of her minor son. This
son who was attending University of
Maine had to leave because of the
inability of the mother to maintain
him there. according to the under
standing of the case. Mrs. Stanley
was refused admittance to her prop
erty. it is said. and Mr. Stanley at
times resorted to the use of fire arms
to keep persons from entering the
premises. He claimed that his wife
owed him money.
Agreement was made to the injuc-
ton through the advice of an attor-
ney, with the understanding that she
should not sell certain personal prop
erty and if in the final determination
of the case it belonged TO him il
should be returned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-20

End vice president, Mrs. J. A. Monte
fore, Waterville; secretary, Mary
Drake-Jenne, Etna; treasurer, Mrs.
Nellie Bartlett, Winterport; directors,
Warren j. Foss, Brighton and Etna
Dennis Pike, Norway; Judge G. T.
Stevens, Augusta; Mary Hobbs Jones,
Bangor. Among the important mat
ters considered during the session
was the Harrison D. Barrett fund to
be raised by the State Spiritualist AS
sociation and the appointment of a
committee of which Frank A. Bishop
is the chairman to arrange for sys-
tematic canvass to complete the fund.
Saturday evening, Mrs. May S.
Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, New York,
who is recognized as one of the most
distinguished lecturers and message
bearers in the ranks of Spiritualism
gave a splendid address upon subjects
suggested by her audience and at the
close gave a seance in which every
Continued on page four)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-20
STATE SP|R|TUAL|ST ASSOCIATION HOLD A
MOST SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
Mark A. Barwise of Bangor Reelected Presi-
dent; Mrs. Vanderbilt, Lecturer

A fine convention, one of the best
ever held and an entirely successful
affair was the verdict of those who
attended the annual meeting of the
Maine State Spiritualist Association
in Grange Hall Saturday and Sunday
Very many people were present and
large number of delegates were
here from Etna, Temple Heights and
elsewhere. Opening Saturday about
II o'clock, Mrs. Mary DrakeJenne of
Etna offered invocation and then Ex-
Congressman Samuel w. Gould well
coined the visitors to Skowhegan. The
presidents message was read by this
official Mark A. Barwise, Esq of Ban
gor, and then the annual reports,
very creditably given, were listened
to. The greater part of the after
noon was given over to business and
during that time the annual officers
were elected as follows: President
Mark A. Barwise, Bangor; 1st vice
president, Frank A. Bishop, Hermon;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-20

Judge King has granted an injunc-
ton in the case of Hannah A. Stan
ley of ST Adams VS. Benjamin Stanley
also of ST. Adams, to which the hus-
band has agreed This hearing was
held irf Waterville, L. L. Walton, ESQ
of Skowhegan and J. H. Haley of
Hartland appearing for Mrs. Stanley
and Merrill & Merrill for Mr.. Stanley
The case has been watched with con-
siderable interest as it has had SEN
sational features. A petition was
brought under a new law which gave
the court in equity, power to compel
either husband or wife to turn over
to the other such property as they
have in their possession, that in
equity or good conscience belongs to
the other party. The story is we'll
known in Somerset County. Mrs
Stanley when she married Mr.. Stan
ley was the widow of James b. At
wood, prominent st. Adams man.
After living together for a time the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-20
BERTHA REYNOLDS
ASKED TO VACATE
Premises She Occupied
in Cornville
Peculiar swiss Woman j. Well known
in SkoW hegan's Business section

Sheria Frank Thompson accom-
panied By Judge H. H Brazzell Of
Municipal Court went to cornyille
yesterday to serve papers upon Mrs
Bertha Reynolds, issued by the court
requiring her to yaeate the farm
premises upon which she was located
This action resulted from her having
lived for several years on property
owned by J. VI Harrington at tbs
death. Suit was brought BY Har-
rington's wife and children for the
possession Of the property and the
judgment was rendered in their favor.
Mrs. Reynolds claimed 10 have ad-
yanced large sums Of money 70 Mr..
Harrington. for which she had not
been repaid, further alleging that it
was his intention for her to have all
the property left by him al her death
During the afternoon Of yesterday
Mrs. Reynolds began TO move her
stock to another place which she
owns nearby, and seemed willing TO
comply with the sheriff's orders.
Mrs. Reynolds is we'll known in
the business section of the town
where she is often seen and being a
foreigner is somewhat peculiar in
her appearance and dress. She is a
native of Switzerland and came to
Cornville from New York acting as
housekeeper for the Mr.. Harrington
previously referred to. who passed
away a year ago last winter She
is said to be well educated and claims
to have mastered seven different
languages.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-05-20
FOR NE N 0.
RIAL DAY
Cemetery Ceremonies
and Program
SkOwhegan Automobile Owners
Should Provide Transportation for
the Veterans on this Occasion. Re-
lief Corps VIII Make Wreaths

Decoration Day 1916 will find many
veterans unable to make the journey
on foot from the exercises at the
Opera House to the cemeteries. This
furnishes an opportunity for Skowhe-
gan citizens to offer a very graceful
courtesy by providing automobile
transportation as has been the GUS
tom to some extent here and else
where for several years. Those will
ing to furnish machines should con-
fer with Senior Vice Commander
j. p. Thompson with regard to the
matter.
The members of Russell Relief
Corps, upon whom devolves the duty
of preparing wreaths for the decora-
ton of veterans graves, find their
labors increasing from year to year.
The number of graves to be decorated
increasing with the death of each
veteran and also from the discovery
of graves which have heretofore been
unknown. A large quantity of flow
ers and decorative greenery is re-
CURED Skowhegan citizens who
have this material are invited to furn-
ish it. Those who will do so will
confer a favor by sending word to
Mrs. Risdon Baker, president Russell
Relief Corps. The members of the
Corps are to meet at Grand Army
Hail. Dodge Block afternoons Thurs
day and Friday of next week to make
wreaths. The assistance of other
patriotic citizens will be welcome
The general program for the Mem
orial day exercises will be held in
Municipal Building beginning at 13e
p. m. on Saturday. The Skowhegan
Band will furnish music and prayer
will be offered by Rev. Theodore Hal
bert Wilson. The Post Commander.
w. H. Weston, will voice the address
of welcome and w Folsom Merrill,
Esq. will make the response. The
address of the afternoon will be de-
livered by E. F. Merrill. Esq. and
other numbers on the program will
be flag drill by girls from the Park
School; reading of orders by the
Post Adjutant; Lincoln's address by
Mahlon r. Gerrish; singing, The Sol
dier Boys, children of the Park
school; national ode, to be sung by
the audience and benediction by Rev.
T. H. Wilson.
A procession will be formed at the
close of these exercises and will pro-
ceed to the North Cemetery, where
prayer will be offered by Rev. H. G.
McGlaufiin and the graves will be
decorated. Taps will be sounded by
the bugler of Company f and then the
veterans will go to the South Side
cemetery, placing garlands on the
graves there of deceased soldiers and
performing the ritualistic services of
the Post.
Among the veterans who have
passed away during the past year
have been G. w. Nash who was com
mander of Russell Post at the time of
his demise. Augustus Crowell. Joseph
Pomelow, George York, c. c. Berry.
b. F.. Savage and Gideon Dawes.