davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-09

Murry, Co H; Bazarth, Co. L: White,
Co. d; Chambers, Machine Gun Co;
Patrick, Co. B.
Sack Race.
CandriI. G.; Clark. II; Fades. G.;
Floyd, G.; Helnegel, G.
Three-Legsed Race.
Rebb, c; Carpenter, c; Drelich. G.;
Apies, d; Nycz, L; Kypry, NJ; Bier
man, L. ~.
centipede Race.
Deviin, L; High, C; Face, D; Hell
co, ID; Donahue, Z; Mite, E; Gordon,
g, Williams, L; Quman, NJ; Warden,
NJ; Furke, l.; WaIlo, i; Reed, /; Crep-
per, !.
Tue-of.War Team. III
@. w. Henderson, A; Baker, A; Per.
kins, b; Elwich, B; Beloff, b; Schuch,
d; Oesterbo, d; Duncan, D; Perry,
e; Flogarty, E; McLerd, E; Bergrin,
O.; Rhodes, G.; r. H. Henderson, G;
Springer, H; Carter, HI; Vylasck, H;
Schmidt, X; Brunswick, K; Ferguson,
X; Stradley, K; Simko, M; Derris,
Machine Gun Co.
HaIf-Mile Race.
Silva, G.; Manson, /; Morrow, B;
Long. E; Stouph, l.; Thompson l.
Wrestling.
H. Hanson, A.; Amundson, A; Slo-
cum, A; G. Hanson, E; Allen, G; Luck
sus, II. 81
Marathon Race. .
Macarthur, B; Balm, d; Slower, D.;
Rite, E: Notranzelo, A; Batter, K; O..
L. Myers, K; Olson, NJ; Halloun, Ma.
chine Gun Co.; Deyoe, Machine Gun
Co. :..&..=F.
Swimming.
connell, A; Allen, G.; HonilIon, Ma
chine Gun Co.; Daylin, H; Maddox,
4; Petroski, /; Amama, K. Scott, K;
Meyers, K.
Wall Scaling. -....: =.-:
Capt Malone has personally in.
strncted the men in this event and it
should be particularly exciting.
Rails. c.; Adkins, /; Looney, l;
Cover, K; Bias, X; Meyer, K; Pewles,
K; Cornell, A; Van Dyke, D; Barner,
A; Z. L. Jones, K; Roberts, K; Sher-
ley, h. gs
Throwing the Baseball.
Bochm, G.; Wilson, K; McGarry, E;
jackson. d; Feeley, G; Savage, D.;
Burns, E; Vacuum, /; Robertson, H;
Haynes. F.; Lipps, d; Zearie, H; Orr,
Machine Gun Company; Walden, Z;
Thullen, L; West, NJ; Kirk, M; Jones,
NJ Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-09

are selecting their men from many
companies.
William H. Allison, captain of the
Artillery team, has been working out
with a number of the runners, and is
confident that he has lined up team
that viii win out in the big event of
the Carnival athletic meet Allison is
well known as a long distance runner,
and his experience in the past has
been a big help in shaping many of
the runners for the distance.
In the workouts the boys have
shown plenty Of speed and endurance,
and they viii 60 into the race conf
dent that they can go the distance in
fast time. Many of the men have
made fast time in the preliminary
workouts, and Capt Allison is bank
ing on victory for his team. The
representatives in the relay race from
Battery A are Yattaw, Colvin, Atkins,
Malnik. Ceiling, Garner, Doerr and
Allison.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-09

Summary: Two-base hits, Staleup,
|, base on balls, off Smith 1, off
Whited l; struck out, by Hemmig 6,
By Whited 2; hit by pitcher, Hemmig
l; double plays, Alfred to Greenway;
PASSED balls, Eckstien, /. Time Of
game, hour and 20 minutes. I'm.
Pires, Maddes and Shelley.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-09

The use OF the OXYGEN Inhaler alone
has made 1t possible to make balloon
flights above 2, 900 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-09
taE6 6gI!gyliillSl !g!y i 81 PaSe as s. Sports
Ind Infantry To Have
Strong Team For Meet

Shaer Athletes Turn Out Record Numbers for Big Athletic
Program to BE Held at Alexander Field Beginning February
21-Capt Malone Develops Good MateraE-Shafter VIII
Make Good Showing in Marathon Relay Race
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-09

The Nationals showed some real
form on the Y. Nj. C. A. bowling al
leys last evening. They took two
games from the Cosmos, one of them
by eight pins. With Benson bowling
in his. oldtime form the Cosmos won
the last game by Is pins.
Captain Canario rolled a big total
for the Nationals. He averaged 1872
for the match with 231 as high score
White had high average for the Cos
mos and Benson took high score hon
ors with an even 200 in the only game
he bowled.
Tomorrow the Colts and Service
will go after each other to determine
which team shall have chance at the
Honolulus for the championship next
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-09

= Fnslands gold is placed at $500.
100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-09
CELLAR JEWELLERS
WIN TWO CONTESTS
FROM COSMOS SQUAD

Last nights match-Nationals 2,
Cosmos l. ~:.-
Tomorrow's match-Colts vs.. Ser
vice. =@. ....:.. .~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ambrose, last Saturday evening, was
the scene Of very pretty "miscel-
laneous' shower party, given by Miss
Hazel Ambrose in honor of Miss
Myrtle Cross of upper Mason Valley.
One corner of the room was ar
rang ed to represent a well from
which the bride-to-be with the aid Of
the "Old Oaken Bucket and little
Angus Mcleod, drew forth the trib-
utes of many lifelong friends in the
form of beautiful presents both useful
and ornamental
Refreshments were served under
gailands of pink and white bells.
Yellow chrysanthemums were distrib-
uted as favors.
Those present were Misses Muriel
Bernard, Kate Mcneil, Lizzie Baker
Hazel Strosnider, Edna Mollert,
Myrtle Cross, Hazel Ambrose Mes
danes Lillian Becker, Viola Goldswor-
thy, Ollie Cross, Jessie Mckenzie,
and Maggie Ambrose.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18

Dan. A. Pennington, the we'll
known miner of Mason Pass, has
purchased the residence formerly oc'
cupicd by f. L. Hull on the cornel
OF Littell avenue and Nevada street
Mr.. Pennington's family recently ar
rived from California to reside IN
Yerington. Dan is one of the men
who through hard times and low
prices for copper stuck to his faith
in the advantages of the Yerington
district as a producer of minerals and
is reaping his deserved reward for
his persistence.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
APPLICATION NO. 400

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th Gay
of November, 1916, in accordance with sec
ton 50, Chapter l40 of the Statutes Of 1913,
of Lyon, and State of Nevada, made appi-
cation TO the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public waters
OF the STATE OF Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from West Walker River at a
point in the n. +. Ia n. +. Ia Sec. lat
IL N, r. "a f., NJ. d. B. & NJ. b ymeans of
dam, and so cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to the W. IL S. w. Ia Sec. 10,
S +. Ia S. w. IA, Sec. 10, n. f. Ia n w.
IA, and n. IL n +. Ia, Sec "a, T. IL N,
r. "a f., NJ. ID. b. & NJ. by means of bitches,
and there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes, from March until October OF each
year. Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed:
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication. November ls,l9l6.
Date of last publication. December 10, 1916.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18
OLD CAMP At RAMSEY
COMING TO THE
FRONT

The Storey County Mining Com
pany, which owns property on San
Juan Hill, in the Ramsey district, at
the bottom of their 400-foot shaft
have encountered body of rich ore
The indications point to an extensive
deposit and the company will sink
another double compartment chaft at
the bottom of the hill and drift to
encounter the ledge at depth con-
siderably lower than the bottom of
the present shaft. The company has
enlarged its quarters, and have pur-
chased hoist and compressor at
Fairview which will be installed on
the ground and development work
pressed rapidly during the winter.
About the time of the Rawhide boom
Ramsey was lively camp, with good
indications that it would develop into
rich district. The panic of 1907, to-
gether with the excitement caused
by the Rawhide stampede, induced
many who had means to develop their
ground to leave for the Mineral
county camp. However, many who
had invested their all in Ramsey, al
though they had no further means
to continue their operations, have had
faith that time would prove the cor
rectness of their theories that the
mineral was in the ground in profit
able deposits, and that development
| would disclose ore that could be
| proftably mined and treated Some
of these have held their claims which
have been periodically prospected
with results that are encouraging
The discovery on the ground of the
Storey County company is the result
of this faith that the ore bodies exist
If the work done by this company
confirms the present indications Ram
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18
HARRY WARREN
LOSES EYES|CHT

1t is reported that Harry Warren
met with shocking accident in Reno
Thursday, from which he may lose
the sight of both eyes. 1t seems that
he went into barber shop, and his
eyes hurting him. he asked for "mu-
rine," to drop in them. By mistake
carbolic acid was given him, and such
quantity applied that it is extremely
doubtful whether or not both eyes are
destroy ed. 1t is to be hoped that
the injury is not so bad as reported
the injury is not SO serious as report
ed as we go to press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18
CONSOLIDATED
COPPER REPORT

The report of the Nevada Consol-
idated Copper Company for the third
quarter of the year, issued October
80, gives a production of "a, 58S, 1873
pounds of copper at a cost, exclud-
ing depreciation of 9.01 cents. a
pound, an increase of o4,372 pounds
over the second quarter. During the
quarter 1920, $40 dry tons of Nevada
Consolidated ore were milled which
averaged l.68 per cent copper, as
compared with l,0o4,87o tons aver
aging l.57 per cent copper for the
previous quarter. Of the tonnage
mill ID "a per cent was supplied from
the pits, and Is per cent from the
Ruth mine. In addition to the above
1915 tons of Giroux Consolidated
ore were milled during the quarter.
A@oiAii6S iOhh iiihS, iHNSStaHSHtS
and miscellaneous were 1901, 1917 40.
Dividend No. 81 and extra dividend
No. E, each for 50 cents per share and
totading 1906, 457.0O were paid, leav-
ing surplus of $1,oO1, 7404O. From
this sum is subtracted $l73, 1860, de-
probation of plant and equipment,
and $l03,205.4O for ore extinguish-
ment, leaving total net surplus of
$1,625,348-30. The average price of
copper was 23,883 cents per pound.
The statement of assets and iiabil-
tiles shows the company to be in ex-
cellent cordition, with an earned sur
plus of $l1.Ool ,045.S4, almost 5000
per share on the outstanding stick.
The surplus is represented in part by
the following items Metals at refin-
cry, $6,017,04560; metals at Steptoe,
81 OH 1886; cash, $3,030,438. The
company reports mo copper available
for delivery remains unsold."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18

Standing of candidates at Dillon &
West for the week ending Nov. 49,
1916:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18

Frank F. Daily, of Mason, is en-
pioyed by the county board of healt
ployed by the county board of
health to kill coyotes. Frank uses
traps as well as other means of ex-
termination. He had half dozen
set on the far moi Charlie Allup.
Last Saturday Andrew Penrose,
native American of Piute extraction,
acquired an irresistible affection for
the traps. On Monday Andrew was
arrested for listening to the tcmpter
and Judge Bonner fined him twenty
FIVE dollars for his discretion in be-
ing detected. Jack" Wilson paid
the fine imposed upon his erring rel
alive.
Miss Alpha Rulison, the popular
teae in the Yerington Grammar
School, on Tuesday evening received
thesad news of the death of her un-
Gle, DR.. David w. Rulison, president
of the State Board of Dental Exam
iners, who died recently from heart
failure. DIR. Rulison had a wide cir
Gle of warm friends throughout the
State, who mourn his sudden demise,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18

During the week starting Monday
the 10th. the Grammar teachers will
be in Goldheld attending the Insti-
tute
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18
RUSSIANS DRIVE BACK
Won MACKENSEN FORCE

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Continuing their
offensive in Dobrudja, Russian troops
have driven back advanced detach
ments of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens forces and progressed southwark,
the war office announced today.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-18

Standing of candidates at the Yer
ington Drug Company for the week
ending November 10:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
PHIL KEARNEY POST
James Wadding Installed as Com
mander of Local G. A. R.

Phil Kearney Post, G. A, r., met at
the Post Hall in the court house on
Tuesday evening for the annual in
stallation of officers chosen by previ
GUS election or appointment and the
following staff will have charge OF
the affairs for the year J. S. Mich,
OILS is tho retiring. Commander. Col.
j. f, Mcneil officiated in the capac,
ity of installing q officer;es ~
Post Commander, James Wadding.
Senior Vice, Albert Cooper.
Junior Vice. J. w, Myers. ,a.,.,...
Quartermaster, William H. Shaw.
Surgeon, J O. Grant,
Chaplain, s. J. Dutton. 49,
Oficer of Day, J.F B. 2McCurdy.
Officer of Guard, IF, r.. Hatcher.
-Adjutaut, Robert Kissick,
Sergt, Major,, W., r .Cowan, a..
,Messrs. Myers and Kisslck being
absent on account of illness, will be
installed later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
BIG DAYS SHIPMENT
Nineteen Bales of Garments Made
In Oskaloosa Factory.

The Hanna Manufacturing COmpa.
ny of this city, makers of the Pem
overalls and garments, shipped their
largest days consignment from the
local factory here, last week, Dec. q,
when they forwarded nineteen bales
OF their garments to several retail
clothing merchants of the state. The
nineteen bales made two wagon loads
and contained several hundred doz.
ems Of overalls and Jackets The
smallest bale weighed three hundred
and forty pounds and the largest
weighed over five hundred pounds.
Eight or nine customers orders
we're filled in the shipment, the larg.
est of the orders included one hun.
dred and eleven dozens of garments.
Penn garments are in great demand
and the factory is working to capac-
ity to fill all the orders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
TO >TRAICHTEN RIVER SOUTH SIDE REVIVAL
Evangelist Stewart Captivates Aud
fence At Opening Meeting.

Evangelist Neil Stewart captivated
his audience at the very opening SER
vice of the South Side Union revival
at the United Presbyterian church
last night. Rev. Stewart has a
pleasing personality and voice; and
he brought a telling message on the
subject, Removing Obstacles" Chief
among the obstacles in the way of
spiritual progress, and the growth of
the Kingdom of God, are 0) Indiffer-
ence of Christians, which results in
empty pews, and taking of almost
anything for an excuse to neglect
ones duty; (2) Personal Indulgence.
Here Mr.. Stewart made a plea for
clean living; (3) Lack of Business In
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
Board of Supervisors Establish Big
Drainage District To-day.

The Mahaska county board of SUI
pervisors this morning voted to es-
tablish a drainage district" in and
through Mahaska county, for the
Strengthening of the chaAnel of South
Skunk river.
w. F. Byers, the engineer, appoint
ed by the board of supervisors to eX-
anime into the eXpedency, necessity
and availability of the drainage, pc
titioned for by w. S. Nicholson and
others, whose land will be affected by
an assessment for the expenses of
the improvement, i the changing and
Strengthening of the course of the
river and making new channel
therefor, has reported favorably on
The project and has recommended
that a drainage district be establish
ed, to be known as Drainage District
Nc. 3.
The report of the engineer, which
is on file in the office Of the county
auditor, has been adopted by the
board of supervisors of Mahaska
county and the auditor is ordered to
rubbish notice to the property own
ers or holders interested in the con
TEN pldLSu WI n, dNNOI uIlAS " IAlS oNt
veys made.
The date of February 3, 1916, at
10 o'clock a. m, has been set for the
hearing OF objections to the said i'm
provement. Claims for any damages
that may attend the proposed i'm
provement must be filed with coun
! ty auditor at least five days before
the date set for the hearing
If no claims are Iiied, the proposed
district will be established and al
rights of property owners along the
route waived
No less than tWenty-nine sections
of land, through which the. proposed
| lew channel will pass or touch, viii
be affected and two hundred and
fourteen property owners, more or
less, or parties concerned or interest
cd in the lands to be affected by as
seSsment are made party to the legal
rptice of the action of the board.
Official publication Of the notice
has been ordered published in the
Weekly Herald setting forth the
property concerned in the improve
ment and the names of the parties in.
terested in the said properties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

tegrity. The evangelist was a lawyer
before he entered the ministry; and
he said it was startling to find the
number of otherwise good and fault
less Christians who would try to get
a lawyer to pull off all kind of unjust
deals; (4) Lack of a forgiving spirit.
The decline of, or lack of progress of
many a church dates back to a
church row, which was never rightly
fixed up; 60 Gossiping Tongues; and
Co Unbelief, which is the greatest
obstacle of all. All who have met
and heard Messrs. Stewart and Day
are delighted in the leadership pro-
cured for the campaign. About thir-
ty persons were in the chorus choir
and the singing was inspiring.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

Reformed church at Six Mile, which
was near at hand. Later, her member
ship was transferred to the First Re.
mormer church of Oskaloosa, where
it remained to the end. Grandma Nc
Williams died full of years; but also
Astounding in faith. Only two days be-
fore her death, her daughter-in-laW
Mrs. Reece McWilliams, with whom
she lived, heard her singing an old
Psalm of praise to God. Thus lived to
the end one of Mahaska county's old
est and noblest pioneers. Very ap-
prOpriately could her pastor, the Rev.
c. D. LOehr of OskaloOsa, select the
same text which was used for Mr. Nc
Williams funeral sermon: For me to
i've is Christ, and to die is gain
Phil. 1:21. The funeral was held from
the old Six Mile church at 2 p. m
Jan. 5, 1915.
Two of the children preceded their
mother in death. Baby Curtis died
when but three land Mrs. Ellen ]
Woods after reaching womanhood
! Seven children still survive her. They
are John f. of Tacoma. Wash, Chas
l.. of OskalOo3a; Philip A. and Mrs
Tirzah S. Rodgers of Mckenzie, N. D.;
William E. Of Rockwell, Texas; Mrs
Ala l.. Thomas of Brookield, Mo. ant
Reese II. of Beacon, on the old home
place. Besides the children, therc are
= twenty grandchildren, and twenty-five
great grand children, who follow il
the train of this noble woman, anC
who with a host of friends and neigh
bors have been blessed by her al
most ninety years of consistent liv
, ing,
! Mahaska county bows in reverence
at the passing of this noble pioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
IMPROVEMENTS START
Preliminary Work Begins On New
Home For Jones & Matthews.

Work of preparation for the i'm
provement of the Howar building and
business room to be occupied by the
Jones & Matthews ready to wear"
establishment, is in progress and the
place is being vacated by it's present
occupants to give possession to con-
tractors for renovation and remodel,
ing. Much work is to be accom-
plished and when the property is
turned over to the new lessees some
time in February, it will be practi-
cally new in appearance and fact, as
the building is to be thoroughly over
hauled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

BOWEN. - Donald larry Bowen
died at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Harry Bowen, at 6:45
o'clock, January 4, 1916, aged years,
g months and q days, of obstruction
of the bowels and other compIica.
tons. He was taken i'll about seven
DAYS ago, supposedly with la grippe,
ard every attention was given him,
despite which his condition grew rap
idly worse, and bowel trouble devcl-
Oped in very severe form His weak.
ened condition forbade an operation,
and the suffering vas too great for
the little life to withstand. Donald
was an unusually bright little fellow,
and possessed a sweet and lOvable
disposition On Christmas Eve, al
ter the work OF the day had been fin
ished, a Christmas tree was given for
the entire Bowen family, and one of
the prettiest features of the evening
was the reading of The Night Be-
fore Christmas" by little Donald. He
recited the entire piece without a
stop or break. He was a quiet little
fellow, and his gentle and obedient
disposition erdeared him to the
hearts Of all who knew him. He
leaves his mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. James Harry Bowen, and a
younger brother. Junior, to mourn
their loss. Funeral services from
the Cheesman Funeral Home Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment in Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

FULLER-Married in Mar
shalltown New Years day at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev. Irwin
of the Christian church, Mr.. Roy At
tig AMI Miss Ethel Fuller. both OF
Marshalltown. The groom was a form
err Oskaloosa boy and is we'll known
here but having been in the employ
of the NJ. & St. L. r. r. for the past
three years, he has made his head
qquarters at Marshalltown, where he
met the young lady who is now his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Attig arrived il
OskaIoosa New Years night for {
short visit at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Attig.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
WOMANS RELIEF CORPS
Installation Of New officers of the
Local Organization.

lba installation of officers was the
ogg3ion for the large meeting which
was held by the w. r. G. yesterday in
Post Hall. There was a splendid at
ten4race, and the members of the G.
a. H. were invited guests of the occa.
Rior The elective and appointiye
officers were installed by Mrs. Mar
tina Black, as follows:
Elective Officers.
Resident, Lulu c. White.
Senior Vice President, Daisy LAT
toilette ..... ....
nior Vice President, Anna
eurer, Adelaide Bass.
m)ain, Lydia Broyles.
CCIdGctress, Flora Z. Pond.
c. 4, Anna Pearson.
..,. Appointive Officers
Secretary. Lue E. Flewwelling.
Patriotic Instructor, Blanche y.
Reid.
Press Correspondent, Matte f.
HedGau
Nj siclan, Daisy Cantonwine.
Assistant Conductress, Matte Ma
son.
Assistant Guide, Susie Trimpy
Color Bearers
no. /, Mrs. Harbour.
No. 2, Ida Workman.
No. g. Vivian Munsell.
No. 4, Etta Frederick.
At the beginning of each year the
w r. c. is divided into committees
to hold the entertainments each
month and to the chairman of each
committee for the past year, the
president offered a gold recognition
pin for the chairman gaining the most
points during the year. Vivian Nun
sell was chairman for the committee
(, for the month of October and the gold
pin was presented to her by the pres
ident, since her committee gained the
most points. Following the present
alton, Mrs. Pearson, chairman of the
cHecutive committee, presented the
president with a large bouquet Of
White roses and carnations as gift
from the executive committee. The
wv. r. c. as a body then presented
the president with a miscellaneous
shower of gifts, in appreciation of the
many kindnesses which she has
shown them during the past year.
. Refreshments were served at the
cloes of the afternoons work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

HAYES--Word reaches thn. city OF
the death of John w, Hayes a f0rme'
resilient Of OskalOOsa, at the home O
his brother in Joliet, Illinois, where
funeral was ha!a and intermcnt made.
Deceased was associated with the
local Tod e Of the A. O. L. w. of which
he was a charter member here. Mr.
HAYES va for yeas, the represen.
tatiyp of the F. W. Mccall Marble
and Granite works of Oskaloosa, and
was well known in the business com.
mUnity. He left this locality about
1857 to take No with other OCcunatiOn
and for a number of years lived in JOl.
let where a brother is engaged in
business. Although not a resident here
for years, he dill not transfer his
membership from the United Work
r}on and was member in good stand,
ing at late of death.