davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
News and Gossip of the Livestock
Industry of New Mexico

r INTEREST among stockmcn contln-
uos to enter In the wool market.
in which developments continue
to hr unusually slow, At the adycr-
used Roswell auctions last week with
an of the representative buyers pres
cnt. all bids were rejected and the
Roswell stored supply Withdrawn
one important sale only has been
noted Joe Clements sold his clip oil
10000 pounds tu NJ. Lyons a Son of
Kansas city. The priC, has been
carefully concealed. II Dr. understood
that other private sales are pending
40 Roswell Frank \. Hubhell and
other prominent went to
Roswell late last week to watch the
proceedings. The growers are con-
tidcntly holding for the best prices
that have been paid la the northern
states and the buyers are holding
back apparently In the hope that
something viii break somewhere
when will discourage the optimistic
producer. Present indications are
thar general trading viii open within
about two weeks.
The Fort sumner Review reports
hat mo- wool buyers nave appeared
az that point as yet, The Review is
cncouraRod by the appearance Of a
Los Angeles C%uttontail buyer who is
contracting for next season at fancy
prices,
The Block ranch of Lincoln
~ last week sold their yearlings,
about 1000 head and some t~wo-year-
Old steers 90 Henry Harding OF Ama
rillo, Tex. FOR fan delivery.
Jim brown unloadcd two cars OF
steers at Fort summer Wednesday,
They were shipped from Tucson,
Ariz. Ncls Curtis unluadcd two cars
at fabian. shipped from Doming.
County Agent Harwcll at Torrance
county is busy iuVCstiRat,ng cases ot
poisoned cattle. several severe losses
awe occurred aud thus tar the cause
of The trouble has not been located.
w. II. buchanan Of Cane Hill, Ark,
last week bought the ranch a stock
Of G. 4. Wilson. northwest NJ Clovis,
Tor a consideration Of $3.50.
The Rerrcndo Cattle company OF
Roswell last week sold "A fancy year
ling hull from liz registered herd OF
milking shorthorns Ia the Mescalero
Indian agency. About 1909 heifers
recently were placed on the Mesca-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

store by come Indians Just before the
crime was committed. Othcers have
been able to track o men goins
from the store. Two suspects are
now held here but the belief grows
that they are not the right parties.
In view of the pursuit by officers II II
not improbable that other arrests will
follow. Mcdonald was shot twice
cncc through the head. Croncmeyer
appears to have been shot only once,
The bullet passing through his hand
and thence Ia hls body, The indica-
I tions are that he had given the Grim
inals chase or was chased by them
after he had been shot. So Tar as
can he known no money was taken
from the store, fright apparently
having seized the perpetrators Of the
crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
BURLINGTON WOMAN
AND HER ASSAILANT
BOTH DEAD TODAY

Burlington, Iowa, June 2s.-Mrs.
Ida Sommers, who Vas shot by Her
man Schnittger a railroad policeman,
saturday evening. died this morning.
Schnittger. who shot himself through
the head after %woundiug the woman.
succumber two hours afterwards,
Mrs. Sommers had refused To marry
Schnittger me jealousy OF another
suitor prompted the crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

The 310-acre ranch uf George
Bourne, located eight miles south OF
Ration ana formerly known as the
Mendelson ranch was purchased last
week by the stockton Cattle company
ana incorporated into the stockton
ranch which adjoins the property on
the west, These two ranches are ur-
der the Red River ditch, which has
been made more serviceablc by the
erection ~ e large concrete reservoir
on Red river. Il h the plan Of the
new owners to enter more extensive
~ into the raising OF alfalfa and 9TH
or forage crops needed In the feeding
of stock raised by the stockton
brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28
NEWS NOTES FROM ALL OVER
THE SUNSHINE STATE

Lincoln county which will result IN
~far-rcachiBg development during the
coming year In and around White.
Oaks.
The Roswell Gun club was reorgan.
lied last week with u. p. saunders ~
president. sam Toms sccretary-treas-
urer ana n. s. knight Geld captain.
n. NJ. Banner. agricultural expert
for the Santa Fe IN eastern New
Mexico and west Texas IL organizing
q New Mexico exhibit for the coming
International dry-farm congress at
Denver.
An additional ear o. machinery arr
rived at Tucumcari last week for the
new abre factory which has been
forced to enlarge its capacity In or
der TO keep up with the demands for
itH product. The fibre product made
from bear grass IL said 10 bring the
factory about $1,000 per car.
-
III Paso buslness men have riga
lied a trade excursion to Artcsla and
other Pecos valley points. TO be run
during July.
The Arizona tax conference. a
meeting OF the state tax commission
with al county taxing officials will be
held IN Flasstar July s5th.
The Aiamogordo town board has
let a contract for a diversion canal
which IL expected TO protect that otwn
from any repetition OF the disastrous
Hoods Of last summer when business
| streets were Hooded following heavy
rains
The Demlng Headlight reports the
discovery Of the mythical lost mine
Of the Florida mountains. Lee Eng
| lish. "a prospector. Il said TO have re-
discovered the mine He has a force
o. twelve men opening old excava-
lions expected to prove rich In high
, grade gold, silver and copper.
". Montoya was arrested nj Tu-
!, cumcarl Thursday. charged with haV-
ing murdered his wife at Vaughn on
June 18Th. The woman was killed
with an axe.
Las Cruces has completed arrange
! ments Of the first OF the three nation
al guard district encampments To be
held In EeS Mexico this summer.
Four companies will camp at Las
| Cruces. beginning July 18th. The
next will be at Carlsbad July 20 and
! the third nj santa Fe August . to IA.
The Santa Fe has reduced the
freight rate on Pecos valley peaches
to Denver from n TO 81 cents a hun
dred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

Zero reservation by the government
Tor breeding purposes.
j. O. Hall Of Denver on Wednesday
received 500 head OF cattle at silver
city from the Mule creek country.
the second large shipment from sill
Yer city during the week. The nrst
included about 1000 head. The
prices are given az S32, S3S and st3.
g. n Barnes and Son Of Roswell
last week delivered 10 Lowe Brothers
s6 head ~ red mulcy cows, with 81
calves, for 4 price Of SIS each, the
calves going with The COWS.
Tho sale Of the ~ Slash cattle was
the most important trade In the
Carlsbad district reported last week.
The cattle were sold by W. f.. Wash
ingtun To snyder of Orla. Tex. and
tntalcd 5000 head. they are the
remainder Of q big purchase Of Mex
ioan stuff maze last fall by Washing
lot n were moved To- the snyder
lease near orla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

Read the Evening Heralds
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

Elze white nf Roswell last week
purchased 500 head Of nigh grade
cattle from the Cuttuntail ranch near
Hope, Eddy county, the price being
2gG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

Hcraia want > unes-S times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

To meet this need, some start a fire in the coal range.
This is a troublesome, slow way, also the uncomfortable
way. There is no longer a need to start a coal fire to heat
the water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

The Santa Fe has reduced the
freight ate on Pecos valley peaches
60 Denver from n to 81 cents a hun
dred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

n. ~. Bainer, agricultural expert
for the Santa Fe in eastern New
Mexico and west Texas IL organizing
q New Mexico exhibit for the coming
International dry-farm congress at
Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

v. Montoya was arrested at Tu-
cumcarl Thursday. charged with hav-
ing murdered his wife at Vaughn on
June 18Th. The oma was killed
with an aNe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

The Aiamogordo town board has
let a contract for a diversion canal
which IL expected TO protect that otwn
any repetition OF the disastrous
Hoods OF last summer when business
were flooded following heavy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

The Arizona tax conference. a
meeting OF the state tax commission
an county taxing officials will be
held IN Flasstam July 25th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-28

I'll Paao bnslness men have organ
lied a trade excursion to Artesla and
other Pecos valley points. TO be run
during July.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
Sharp wits Turned Tables.

Moses Mendelssohn, who was the
victim OF much abuse, but whose
sharp wit always turned the tables
on his prosecutors, was once sitting
in an inn where a number of cava-
liers were feasting- They observed
the philosopher, and in order to IN
noy him sent him a plate or apple
parings which remained from their
repast.
The philosopher accepted the gift
grayely and seemed plunged in
thought Then the cavaliers sudden
ly noticed that there were tears in
his eyes.
Why are you crying?1 asked one
of them
II ann thinking of something my
dead mother once said to me- re-
piled Moses. When 4 was a child
had very sweet tooth, and mother
tried to discourage me. Once when
she caught me stealing some sweets
she said: my son, if you keep ON this
way you shall have tO be content
some day with the isayings or pigs
But why are you crying?Y reiter-
Rted the cavalier.
Alas" responded the philosopher.
her prophecy has come true!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
Physicians Scale Of Charges.

The following scale OF charges was
adopted unanimously by the members
of the Carroll County Medical Society
at a recent meeting:
Visit, minimum fee, $1.0O.
Office, minimum fee, so cents.
Mileage, charge 25 cents per mile
one way plus $1-00 for visit
Obstetrics, minimum fee, $1,000.
Obstetrics, operative, minimum ad-
ditional fee, $500.
Anaesthetic, mileage, and minimum
fee Of $500.
Consultation, mileage and minimum
fee of $500.
Patient to Hospital, mileage III in
car and fee of $1,000.
Extra Charge, if 2 or more are sick
in family, DO cents.
Night Call, minimum extra charge,
80 cents.
Fractures, long bones, minimum fee,
$1,000.
Fractures, minor. minimum fee
$500.
Call, when stopped while passing,
$100.
Telephone Consultation, so cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
MARYLAND POSTOFFICES
Annual Readjustment OF Salaries An
nOunced.

The annual readjustment OF the
salaries of postmasters was an
nounced AT the postoffice department
Tuesday. While a large number OK
Offices in Maryland have done suffi-
clent business to warrant increases
in the salaries or postmasters, there
are four offices in Maryland whose
business has decreased to such a
degree that the salaries of The post
masters have been cut down. The
following are the changes:
lncreases-Cambridge, from $4,000
~ $500; Centerville, from $4,000 to
sZ,l00; Chestertown, from $4,000 to
S2,4OO; Easton, from $500 to $4,000;
Elkton. from $4,000 to $2,100; Feder-
alsburg, from $1,S0O To $1,000; Forrest
Glenn, from $1,400 to $1,500; Green's
Doro, from $1,000 to $1.400; Hamp-
stead, from $1,100 to $1,000; Hancock,
from $1,000 to $1,700; La Plata, from
Sl,300 to S1,400; Middletown, from
sl,l0o To $1,000; Millington, from ST.
suo w $1,400; Oakland, from $2,100 70
Sz,ZOO; Preston, from $1,000 to $1,400;
Rildgely, from $1,4OO to $1,5OO; Smiths
Dlrg, from $1.100 to $1,000; Sykes
vile, from $500 to $1,000; Taney-
town, from $1,400 to s1,500; Thurmont,
irom $1,400 to $1,000; Trappe, from
slro00 To $1.100; Union Bridge. from
$500 to 1,7OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09

BeckenbauEh, who had been revived
and was prepared to die again III
necessary for the glory of Hagers-
town Weigle met the charge with
the remnant of Hill command but the
Reds were supreior in numbers {the-
oretically) and so the Blue position
was captured at the point of the bay
onet.
The boys have not finished laughing
vet over that ambush in the pipe, and
att Miller's desperate stand ON the
left flank. After the battle the rifles
had to be cleaned and we had Just
time to say good bye and hike for the
train which left about 8 o'clock
Every one had a glorious time and
just to show you how fit they were the
Band and Company H paraded from
the station in Westminster down
through the crowd assembled to. Wit
ness the fireworks at the ball grounds.
This was quite a surprise to the home
folks and aroused quite some ap-
plause, though it was all over before
some in the crowd realized what wa
going on.
Thus ended one of the most enjoy
able and successful trips ever taken
by any organizations from Carroll
county and that the city and county
will be benefited goes without argu
ment. we not only won the honors
OF the occasion but the Band and
hose reel team brought back $4,000
in real money for the Westminster
merchants, III they are wise enough
to connect with it.
We want, through the press to
thank Captain Beckenbaugh Company
B and the Hagerstown people for their
genial and genuine hospitality and
good will and to say that any and
every one from Hagerstown il always
welcome to Westminster and to Com
pany II Armory.
we also desire to express our ap-
probation OF the many compliments
paid us by the Adjutant General, the
Brigade Commander, the Battalion
Commander and the Company Com
manders and trust that we may show
that they are deserved by measuring
up to their hopes and expectations
Press Committee.
We publish elsewhere the roster
of Company II showing who were pres
ent at the Hagerstown celebration
Arnold, Segt Bitzel, Cook Bowers,
Baldwin, Corpl. Bankard, Blocher,
st. Billingslea, Byers, Bair, Cook
Bixler, DAILY, Dell, Corpl. Englar,
Emigh, R. Earhart o. Earhart, Far
Yer, Geiman, Gambler, Houser, Herr
Helwig, Corpl. Hesson, Killer, Kolb
Lawyer, r. +. Long, J. T. Long, G. B.
Leese, R. B. Leese, Lockard, Miller,
Mitchell, ]. O- Myers, Sgt j. -. Myers,
1st ST. Marsh, j. r. Manning, WV. "a.
Manning, S. Myers, Morelock, Nus
baum, Rickell, J. A. Stoner, r. G,
Stoner, Sneak, Corpl Smith, SANTOS
Sebour, Sherfey, Shipley, Corpl. Town
shend, Thomas, Wimert, Yingling
Young, Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
MR. AND MRS. HIEEasE INJURED.
Auto Strikes Fence Post Throwing
Both Through the Wind Shield.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hively and
son, of Frizellburg, made narrow es-
cape from serious injuries on Mon
day by their automobile striking a
fence post, throwing them through
the windshield, and injuring them.
MIR. Hively was running his machine
and was coming to this city, as he
peared the top Of the hill near
Mr.: Edward Kauffman's Mr.. Fleagle's
car came along On the left and tried
to pass, in doing 50 he struck the front
part of Mr.. Hively's car knocking it
from the road into a fence, where II
landed against post, throwing the
occupants through the wind shield
and smashing the car, the post being
cut Off close to the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hively were taken to
their home where their injuries were
dressed and the damaged car toed to
the shop for repairs.
Outside OF a number OF cuts and
bruises all the injured are coming
around all right.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
QrendorH.

Plus J- Orendorff, aged 77 years. s
months and 6 days. died on July 4th.
from paralysis at his home on West
Main street.
MIR. Orendorff had been in bad
health for many years. BY profess
sion he was a painter. He is surviv-
IA BY "A widow and three children,
Mrs. Charles Hook, at home; Mrs.
Benjamin Gilbert, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and David Orendorff, Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at &c.
Johns Catholic Church yesterday
morning. Interment in adjoining
cemetery. Pallbearers were Michael
Doyle, David Young, Oliver nj. Grouse,
Simon Nusbaum, Thomas o. N. Baum
gardner and Prof John Roger. y. a.
Sharrer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
#ATorfoot..

Mrs. Margaret a. Morfoot, widow OF
the late Isaac Morfoot, died Tuesday
evening at the home OF her son,
Harry Morfoot, near Trenton, aged 80
years. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs Richard Fishpaw, of
Trenton; Mrs. Oscar Allgire, OF
Trenton, and Mrs. Thomas Green, OF
Manchester, and one son, Harry Nor
foot, near Trenton
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon, in Grace Methodist
Episcopal church. conducted by Rev.
a. H. Mckinley, pastor The pail
bearers were James B. Bentz, It.
Watson Tracy, ]. H. Wisner, Henry
Martin, Joseph r.. Armacost and Rob
ert Davidson. @. w. Upton q Son.
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
school Commissioners.

|, special meeting of the Board or
cchooi Commissioners or Carroll
aonnty was held on Wednesday, July
The members were all present
Tpa 1- meeting was called to order hy
~ n president, Theo. +. Englar, at 10
~ The greater part Of the session
ras taken up In discussing plans for
wv m erection OF school building at
NJ Airy. Mr.. N. c. Erb submitted
III Mans for the building which he ex-
rrlained to the members OF the Board.
Il was decided to have Mr.. Erb COM
n niote the plans and also to draw up
farms of specification and contract to
III in the office OF the Board not later
than Wednesday, July IA. In order
rbat everything be in readiness to be-
rir work as soon a. the contract IL
swarded. Commissioner wv. ID. Hop
tins was ordered to have we'll bored
wv the lot near the site of the build
ing.
Mr.. Hayden Bollinger was appoint
ad Al one of the trustees Of East View
school i'll place Of Geo. H. Caple re-
signed.
a number of bills were passed and
ordered paid
The Board adjourned at ! p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
Haines.


Abraham Haines, son Of the late
Benjamin and Mary Haines, died at
his home, Gambler, Thursday morn
in, all A a. m, of dropsy, from which
NJ had suffered about months. His
age was rs years, months and 5
days. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Eckman Haines, two
sons, Benjamin Emory, OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. John Carroll, at home; 16
grandchildren and great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at II a. m, in Mount
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
conducted by Rev y. r.. Pardue. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers will b. George r. Benson,
Clinton Shipley, Henry wi. Bucking-
ham, Joseph T. Price, James A. Phil
lips and William n. Shauck. E. a.
Sharr5r, funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
BRING BACK FIRST MONEY
Fire Company's Reel Team Runs ga
Yards finn SS 90 Seconds.

Hurrah, the reel team of the West
Minister Fire Company won the 200
yard race at HaEerstown On Monday,
and the first prize of $3.50. The boys
were jubilant when they departed for
hagerstown, confident that they
would bring home the first money
Several Oh the members OF the reel
team entered the 100 and 200 yard
Gash events but came out too far
Dack 70 receive VA nip of the purse
ouered. The cause or the bad show
lng was that the boys run last in the
reel team md had to Immediately en-
ter the dash without any rest. All
are satisfied and feel very much
eiated ever their success any way
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
County Commissioners.

The bonds OF the following taK col
lectors have been accepted and filed
by the board: Edward West, of New
Windsor district; Wilson IT, Grouse,
Of Middleburg district; Clarence r..
Baker, Of Mount Airy district; Chas.
T. Frock, of Myers district; 0. J..
Stonesifer, OF Union Bridge district
A number Of bills were passed and
paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Albert Vernon Bucher, Upperco,
and Lille Grace Wildasin, Manches-
ter.
Bailey Fleagle, Westminster, and
Rosella NJ. Fritz, Uniontown.
Atlee Thomas Fleagle, Taneytown,
and Katherine B. Gable, Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
May Start IA Dangerous Precedent

II fail ID see the justice Ii sending
that social lion to the pen for four
years. said Noyes III Brewmore,
simply because he borrowed s10 cr
less from a few people. II that es-
tablishes a precedent, # certainly
shall have to be more careful in the
future with my touches. KANSAS
City Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
Grace Lutheran Church.

Holy Communion 1890 a. m, and
7.45 d. m. Sunday school 9-15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6!4E W. m We
hope every member of the church will
commune
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-09
DEATHS. .
StOner.


On Monday, the fifth instant David
Stoner died in Westminster, AT the
residence OF his nephew, >. q. Stoner,
where he had made his home and
where he was tenderly cared for dur
in his declining years. MT Stoner
was the son Of Daniel and Nancy
Stoner, born near Union Bridge De-
cember III, 1921, being at the time Of
his death 93 years, s months and 49,
days old.
He was the last of eight sons,
though he IL survived by one sister,
Mrs Lydia Little, OF Union Bridge,
together with a number Of nieces and
nephews. IT. was a member of
Grace Lutheran church, where his
funeral, which was largely attended,
was held on Wednesday last. Rev.
wv. H. Hetrick, assisted by Elder
Charles ID. Bonsaok OF the Brethren
church. Interment was in Pipe
Creek Cemetery, the burial ground Of
the Brethren, near Uniontown, i'm the
vicinity OF which he had spent the
earlier years of his life.
He was elected County Commits
sioner for Carroll county five times,
serving in that capacity fourteen con-
secutive years, much Of the time being
President or the Board. He devoted
most OF that long period to the busi-
ness which the Office imposed upon
him, there we're not many secular
days that did not find him at his post
of duty, and that too without any
extra compensation How to keep
down the tex rate without detriment
to the county's legal obligations was
always uppermost in his thought. He
made the concerns of the county his
own, and managed them with the
same fidelity and economy that char
acterize his conduct of personal az
fairs. With him public office was
truly a public trust. Would we had
more like him.
| He was also Director and Vice
President OF the Farmers and Me
chanics National Bank of this city
where his sound judgment and wise
counsel were highly esteemed by TIL
associates. He was constant in his
attendance at board meetings until
ace had incapacitated him from fur
ther service.
| He was withall an honest man, q
good citizen and his death is deeply
lamented by all who knew him best
The honorary pallbearers were DR.
Frank T. Shaw, Judge J. A. c. Bond
VIM. B. Thomas, O. r. Emigh, George
wv. Albaugh, T.. D. Grimes, Sr., X. III
Babylon, George r. Gehr. DR.. ]. J.
Weaver, Charles F. Fink, M. 2. Walsh
WIN. ri. Wi Seabrook, IA. H- Huber, F
Neal Parke, County Commissioners
B. F. Stansbury. ]. Wesley Myers,
John r. Reese, George a. Miller, and
the Directors or the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank, of West
minister, Md, John II. Cunningham, F.
@. Sharrer, o. id. Gilbert, George P.
Panebaker, J Wesley Biggs, Il. o.
Weant and Jos. N. Shriver. The
active pallbearers were =. T.. StOner,
Jos ~. Englar, John III. Stoner, u E-
Stoner, VIM. Stoner and c. A. Stoner,
all nephews. James M. Stoner, fu-
neral director.