davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
WOULDERECT MEMORIAL
Aim to Make Washington Center of
Learning.

The Shakespearean Society of America,
founded last May, hopes to make Wash
ington an intellectual and literary hub. y
The organization was conceived and in
corporated by Rev. George Buckler, for
merly a Shakespearean player, associated
in his younger days with Mary Anderson,
Robert Downing and Thomas w. Keene.
1t is the aim OF the society to foster
and encourage the study OF Shakespeare s
plays in universities, schools and col
leges and to promote their production. 1t
is also the intention Of the organization
to erect and maintain a building con-
tanning a theater where Shakespearean
plays can be produced to take the form
of a National Shakespeare Memorial Ia
publish a periodical. and to establish
courses of lectures and discussions on the
subject of Shakespeare, Shakespearean
plays and the Elizabethan literature gen
orally.
Mr.. Herman H. B. Meyer, chief bibli-
ographer OF the Library of Congress, Is
the first vice president Of the society, and
acting president of the American Fedora
ton of Shakespeare Societies.
Mr.. Buckler said that arra& gements
have been completed to give six courses
OF lectures by Dr. william Allen Wilbur,
professor of English in the George Wash
ington University on The Comedies OF
Shakespeare" Rev. Earle Wiley. pastor
of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
on The Tragedies OF Shakespeare" Mrs.
Henry Elliott Mott, Vice-regent-at-large
and member OF the University Associa-
ton of Chicago, on "Shakespeare's Mes
sages to Man" Mrs. Mary E. Craigie,
founder and president of the Shakes
peare Society of Washington, on The
Women of Shakespeare" Herman H. G.
Meyer, chief photographer of the Library
of Congress, and first vice president OF
the the Shakespeare Society of America,
on THE Bibliography Of Shakespeare, !"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
NAVY. LEAGUE women
PREPARE FOR OPENING
Announce Exercises at Mason House
on October Is.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the opening exercises Of the
TheOdorus Bailey Myers Mason House,
1906 Twentieth street northwest, Of the
Woman's Section Of the Navy League,
on October IS, at 3 p. m.
Among the speakers at the opening will
be Maj. Gen. George Barnett, command
ant CT the United States Marine Corps;
Col Robert NJ. Thompson, president OF
the Navy League, and Eliot Wadsworth,
Of the American Red Cross.
The invocation will be offered by the
Rev Roland Cotton Smith, rector OF
st. Johns P. E. Church. Mrs. JOsephus
Daniels, wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy, has consented to act as honorary
chairman OF the reception committee for
the day, the other members OF which are
the committee in charge Of the house,
consisting Of Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs.
Julian James, Mrs Hugh Scott, Mrs.
George Barnett, Miss Mabel P. Board
man, Mrs Gibson FahnestOck, Miss EliZ-
abeth Ellicott Poe, Mrs. John Callan
O'Loughlin, Miss Natalie Sumner Lin
coin, Mrs. Richardson Glover, Mrs. P. NJ
Rixey, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. Colds
borough Adams, Mrs. Charles L Hussey,
Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe, Mrs. Sidney Bal
lou, Mrs. E. H. H. Old and Mrs. Vylla
Poe Wilson.
Students Of the First National Service
School at Chevy Chase in uniform and
under the command of Capt. Georgia
schoheld, OF Company &C." will act as
ushers and guides.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
PAPER OF HEMP STOCK
MADE BY new PROCESS
Agriculture Department Finds Use for
Waste Material.

That a satisfactory quality Of book pa
per can be made from hemp hurds. the
waste stalk fragments produced in pre-
pairing hemp fiber for market, is a con-
clusion reached by specialists OF the
United States Department of Agriculture
as a result OF commercial tests, made in
cooperation with paper manufacturer.
The Investigations demonstrated that
the hurds can be reduced chemically to
paper stock by the soda process under
practices little different from those en-
ployed for the manufacture Of pulp from
poplar wood. Slightly more bleach was
necessary, and beating was found desira-
Bile for somewhat longer period. AS
against these items of increased expense
in comparison with poplar wood as a
raw material, the first preparation of
the hurds at the mill is less expensive
Storage possibly would be more expen-
sive for hurds, as storing in the open
the method employed for wood-probably
would be impracticable
Hemp Is now grown in Kentucky Ohio.
Indiana, Wisconsin and California About
1000 tons Of hurds are produced each
year. This is an insufficient supply of
the material to warrant the erection Of
a pulp mill or even TO justify transpor-
tation TO existing mills. but It is ex-
pected that the available tonnage will
increase.
Calculation by the departments special
lists Of the raw material ard acreage nee
essary for a permanent supply Of ma
terials for a pulp mill producing twenty
five tons Of fiber day or 800 days per
year. or 1900 tons a year. shows that
the annual growth from 40 900 acres would
be required in the case Of wood as
against the annual production of hemp
hurds from 1oG0O acres.
The cost OF manufacture Of paper from
hurds has not been estimated by the in
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
BORNSEN LECTURES
ON RADIUM Value
All Scientific Elements from Min
eral," Says Speaker.

or the thirty-one elements known tc
science, all are thought to be derived
from one primary element, radiUm, &C.
cording to Paul Bornsen, in an address
before the Secular League at Pythian
Temple yesterday afternoon. Radium
possesses the greatest field for research
said Mr.. Bornsen, who spent more than
twenty years in investigating the posi-
blities of the mineral and Is the discov.
erer of a new composition which he has
named radio strontium
Radium, as 1t Is generally known, is
scientifically designated as radium bro
mide and radium chloride
Mr.. Bornsen said that scientists
throughout the world have agreed that
radium is not only a ceratin cure for
cancer, but is also valuable in the treat
ment Of many other diseases. At the
present time radium Is valued at 1920, ,OOG
per gram.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

and Judge s. s. Ashbaugh on THE Great
Shakespeare Controversies"
The first local lecture of the season
will be delivered by Mrs. Henry Elliott
Mott Tuesday evening, October H. at S:l5
In the auditorium of the Cairo on "Shy-
lock Is My Name"
The first lecture in DR.. wilfey's course,
on "A Survey OF the Shakespeare Trag-
edies," will follow on Friday evening, Oc-
tober q. and on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 3, Dean Wilbur will be heard on "A
Survey of the Shakespeare Comedies"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

vestigators, but, because Of the increas-
ing cost Of wood pulp and the increasing
acreage OF hemp grown in the United
States. 1t is believed that the time may
come when the use of the material in
the paper-making industry will be profit
able
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

Miss Manuela de Pena is spending the
Weekend at WaTrentOn, Va. at View
free. the residence of Oscar T. Crosby.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

In the Bureau Of Standards Herman F.
Reeser has been transferred from the
Navy Department as mechanicIan; John
L DeLawder has received probational ap-
polnmPnt as shop apprentice: Stanley
K. KaczCrowski. laboratory assistant,
las been promoted; Jesse W. Lankford,
aid has been promoted. and Lester F.
Kirchner has received temporary appoint
nCnt as aid.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
Trains victim Between Ties

Chester, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE body of an
unidentified man was discovered today
oy William Scott suspended between the
Ties Of the high trestle that spans the
Chester River on the line Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. He had evident
~ been struck by train and was much
mangled. He was about 80 years Of age,
well-dressed, with dark red hair. One
na7d was tied in spl'nts, implying that
he had been treated by a surgeon.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
Unidentified Man Dies in Street

Norristown. Pa, Oct. 5-An old man,
supposed to be from the Soldiers Home.
at Erie, Pa, dropped dead on the streets
here tonight. He had a pair of eyeglasses
in his pocket, which had been purchased
Mt Cory. Pa. The initial in his hat was
~"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
III Health Leads to suicid.

Williamsport, Pa, Oct. b.-Henry P
Young, aged 90, a baker. committed sui
eide by shooting himself through thi
heart twice. He was despondent becaus
Of III health.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
DeathA.

Ellen T. Ryan. 81 years. 2sl1 18th st. n. W.
Edith n. Robson, 2s years. 1887 Monroe N. w.
Minnie Cloey. u years. Wash. Asyl. Hosp.
Lucy J. Fairfax, II years, 2022 ST. n. w.
MARGARET A. Humphrey. 81 years. ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Ella Higgins, 7s years, So4 z. Capitol st.
Mary 4. Rosinson, 60 years, aDiI Volta place
N. w.
Louisa V. d. s. Mann. 90 years, 1918 Sum
derland place n. W.
Mary E. Danenhower. g. years soe q at. n. z.
Augustus Kratensberg, Sc years, 1to0 X 8. E.
Aaron Maddox, rs years. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Agnes T. Smith. months. $40 10Th at. N. e.
Franklin J. Ellis 81 years. Emergency Hosp.
Adolph Van Reuth. rs years. NS New Jersey
ave. n. w.
Smith n. Dykeman. g. years, Iroquois Aparts.
Mary z. Ballard. Sc years, 1888 18th st. n. w.
Alice @. Shirley. % years, Sibley Hospital.
James Ward. rs years, United States Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Margaret A. Herrity. 8 months. SIS Florence
ct. n. z.
Adam white, 81 years, Wash. Asyl. Hosp.
Louise johnson, IS years. 77S Kenyon st. N. w.
Mary f. Mitchell. 81 years, 3S2 @ at. g. f.
Estelle Winston, 81 years. 724 18th IT n. f.
James Thompson. IS years. Tuberculosis Hos.
Lenard Blackburn. 50 years. c. & o. Canal.
foot OF Potomac st.
Lucy Dorsey, 80 years, st. Elizabeth's Hosp.
Joseph Hawkins. 30 years. tuberculosis Hosp.
Harry Becker. months, 220s II st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy De-
partment, Washington, ID. c., until 10 O'Clock
a. m, November J. 1915. for delivering bras
tion pump. and steel at the navy yard. wash-
lngton. ID. G. Apply for proposals 10 the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. SAMUEL
MCGOWAN. Paymsster General Of the Navy.
SEALED PROPOSALS. viii be received by
the Bureau Of Standards. Department %
1915. for performing MISCELLANEOUS Jobs during
the period beginning December I, 1915. and
ending June 20, 1911. covering the followinG
range Of work electrical; carpenterins; cabi-
concretea cement finishing; excavating By
hand, lawn moving. grading by hand. NOV
Ing, cleaning and the like; excavating and
grading with teams, plowine. cartine. and the
ing; stone setting; and painting. Specincac
tions and proposal blanks may be obtains1
by addressing the Bureau. So
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton. October 20, 1915. Sealed proposals. viii b
building until 2 o'clock p. NJ. November q
1915, for furnishing and erecting, nve b) All
Steel, Open Air cottages at the Tubercuiosts
Hospital. Specifications and form OF proposal
may be obtained from the Purchasing Officer,
Room $40 District Building OLIVER p.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROwNLOw. CHARLES
w. KUTZ. Commissioners. -, ~
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, sUPERVTs-
ing Architects Ofice. Washington, ID. c..
October g. 1s1s-Sealed proposals will be re-
8, 1915. and then opened for furniybing and
de i.vering metal vault shelving for buildings
under the control Of the Treasury Depert-
nicnt. In accordance with drawing attached
may be had at this Office. JAMES A. WET
MORE, Acting Supervising Architect -As
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Louis W. and Ethel c. Schneider, bow.
Mrcner l., and Rhoda A. Ricketts,. girl.
William X. and Jennie c. Rye, boy.
Edwerd 4. and Anna Negosta, boy.
Joseph W. and Mable c. Norbeck girl
Henry W. and Ethel Mason. girI.
samuel A. and Ellen A. Mcdonald, boy
Thomas and Margaret Loeffler, boy.
Emil and Margaret Hildebrand, boy
Harry r. and Minnie !. johnson, girl.
John II. and Josephine T. Eritter girl
EdWard Is. and Mary G. Daw boy
Bernard ID. and Dora Carroll boy
Albert 3. and Edna NJ. Cochran, boy,
Joseph u. and Minnie T. wushnak, girl.
JACK II. and Louise L. Saunders, boy.
william +. and Estelle f. sheehan, boy.
Sonn L. and Bertha A. Sullivan. girl.
Euwy and Bess Reed, girl
Willism J. and Bertha Men. boy.
William and BERTHE c. Mills, girl.
Dennis and Delimay Kane girl,
Henry and Katherine X. Klein, boy.
Harry W. and Virgie ". Keister, girl.
Nester 8. and Lille NJ Jones, girl.
Andrew 7. and Mary 4. Jarboe, boy.
John and Marion Hlidebrand, girl.
Charles and Martha z. Ferguson, girl.
Robert w. and Rosa Cooper girl.
Thomas J. and Mary A. Corwin, girl
Floyd v; and Louise r. Brooks. girl
Joseph ]. and Lillian v. Brooches girl.
James and Ida Thomas, boy
William NJ. and Mary Terrell girl
George and Hattie Lacewell, girl,
James II. and Pearl Bassil, boy.
Ernest r. and Virginia Amos, girl
Johnson and Lillian whitney, girl.
Henry A. and Violet A. Plummer, boy
Julias and Rosy Masterson. girl.
Martin l.. and Bertha Coleman, girl.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
FOR EXCHANGE

TRADE house and II lots clear for equity
in city property. BOX IS. Times office.
TRADE 5000 equity, corner brick down.
town northwest for city or suburban lot.
BOX 40 Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
Furnished.
'Dnfurnished.

NEW MoDERNS well fur. detached suburban
Groom house: rent Until April /: refs. se57
Ga. ave. Phi. Col. ttss.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRINTING oFFICE-rwenty years in pres
ent location; abundance OF type; 4 presses:
steady trade without soliciting: owner Wishes
to leave city; fullest participating investgk-
ton invited; good win worth more than prics
asked. BOX -, Times Office. TO-
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINGMEN-There are golden opportunl-
ties that should be taken when oneredi
here's one running around that's worth not
Ing; the cash TO be saved buying nhenuy
to $40; see us. JUsTHB OLD STAND sis D.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NEAR UNION STATION, s houses, rented
SIS; sacrifice. So 900 less than cost Trade or
sell. time. W. p. METCALF. 1906 Eye ct. N.
w.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscutting,
dressmaking, designing. and millinery; good
positions furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. l1lb @ St u
GIRL-Colored. for general Homework. Call
1903 It'll 1t. N. w.
WoMAN--For general housework. $50 z q.
n. Z. II
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
DIR. REED.
SPECIALIST.

Over 80 Years. s s1sc practice in tn.
and special Diseases OF Men and Wcmsa ''U'
Means Health to You II You Sufis,
from catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism. con.,,.
patton. Piles, Throat. Lungs. Brain, Heart
Blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility,
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions, Ulcers, and All
Private Diseases Cured for Life by SAFE
Methods.
sos, Bacteria vaccincs, ana all the nav -.
runs and anti-toNins administered,
Charges Low. Medicine Furnished
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room For Ladies
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
For Rent.

FOR RENT-s3o; large s-room house; water,
sewer gas; poultry shed. 12x56: one acre Of
land: cement walk; Improved st. also almost
new Groom house; sun parlor: h. W. h.:
modern: clean, JOHN L. KNOPP. Goth and
Jackson SITS. n. .. lWoodridge). N. $751;.
SIx-RooM HOUSE. porches, shade, hen
house. barn, acres fenced; fertile land; &C
lington, Va.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
Announcements

The Grange will meet Thursday
Dec. 18th, at the Spainhower home
1t is desired that large number
attend
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday, Dec IS, with Mrs John
Ahlstrand. A business session viii
be held; all members should be pres
ent.
The Methodist choir, with chorus
of 80, will give a musical cantatat
THE Greatest Gift by Petrie and
Bronner, Sunday evening, Dec. II.
The Mothers Circle will meet Fri
day afternoon in the High School
assembly room. A child welfare pro-
gram will be given. Several selections
of music will be given. The year
books are ready and may be pun
chased at the meeting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
OBITUARY.

Little Richard Clemmons (colored)
the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Josephine
Clemmons, who is employed at the
John Mckinney ranch, was killed
Friday evening. He was riding a
mule in a team driven by Lloyd Nc
Clure. The boys were trailing some
chains at which the mules took fright
and tore away from Lloyd. The mule
Richard rode, in some way became
tangled in the chains and fell, throw
ing him under. He was carried un-
conscious to the house and Drs.
Woodward called but nothing could
be done as the base Of the skull
was fractured and his little life
passed out about 1920 O'Clock. He
was a 4th grade pupil and one of
the brightest in his class. A num-
Der of his schoolmates and their
teacher attended the funeral scr
vices held at the Mckinney home
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Clayton
of the Baptist church of Payette, as
sisted by Rev. Burtch of Fruitland.
Burial was made at Payette Gene
terry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
Local NeOs

The boys and girls of the Fruit
land school contributed to the Chill
dren's Home in their usual Thanks
giving offering, $500.
Messrs. Mackinson and Greip have
put roofing tar on the school house
roof and in place of the 10 feet OF
tin chimney on the school house they
have added several feet of brick.
Rev. Ford Burtch has organized
his class of boys as Boy Scouts
They went on a hike last Friday to
the Gladdish pond where they skat
ed and each boy cooked his dinner
over bon fire. Rev. Burtch ex
poets to perfect this organization
and any boy wishing to, may join
Miss Irene Cotton entertained the
Philathea class of the Methodist Sum
day School, Saturday afternoon. Miss
Irma Deal was a guest.
The c. l.. Highly family, Miss SUIT
ton and Mrs. White spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with theil
parents on Dead Ok Flat.
Space will not permit the write vi
of the many bountiful Thanksgivins
dinners.
Mrs. E. E. Hunter and daughter
Miss Olive, gave q luncheon in honol
of Miss Irma Deal, Friday. The
guests were the Misses Elsie Schmid
Mamie Bayer. Ruth and Alice wheal
don. In the evening about 2e OF
Miss Deals friends gathered at tn,
Hunter home while she was calling
at the Cotton home. She was mucf
surprised on her return. The eve
ming proved to be \ most delightful
lone. ~ 70 many W4a AASN uec1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
North Payette News

The Canyon County Farm Bureau
committee met Monday afternoon at
the Gregory home to further their
plans for complete organization. R.
H. Woods is the secretary and treas
urer of the local organization.
The Chautauqua reading circle met
Monday with Mrs c. P. Lattig.
Mrs d. Jones entertained at
Thanksgiving, dinner Mrs. Sidford
and daughter and MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
Brown, Jr. were among thu guests.
Miss V. Meechan spent several
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
WHITLEY BOTTOM.

The A. X Baker family of Gray
vile, Tenn, arrived Wednesday and
have moved to the John Holm place.
Mr. Baker is a half brother of Mrs.
Holm and has fallen heir to the
place. J. t. Wayne, who has been
living on the place, moved to his
homestead last week.
A community Thanksgiving dinner
was given in the school house on
Thanksgiving day. Everybody was
there and the tables were loaded witt
the many good things to eat.
Robert Harris left for Portland last
Tuesday.
P. z. Silkett is building large
barn for J. H. Boor The size is
is by so feet.
H. J. Thorp has his new S-roonl
house nearly completed and will
soon move in.
James and Archie Linn moved to
the Thacker place last week.
Whitley Bottom school is without
a teacher at present, Mrs White re.
signing because of health.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07

lays with relatives at New Plymouth
Iheschool in District No. 1 gave
very interesting Thanksgiving pro
gram on Wednesday afternoon. The
pupils and teacher in Dist. No.
were guests for the afternoon
The n. F. $500 club met Satur
day night at the Friedman home.
Mrs. George Shurtleff was accom-
panied home from Salt Lake, by Mrs.
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Durham and
two youngest children left last Sat
urday to visit relatives in Iowa.
10 Harland came over from Boise
to spend several days on the farm
Mrs. Pardunn and daughter OF
Fruitland, were afternoon guests of
Mrs. E. Shurtleff last Friday.
Rev. White and family of Zilla,
Wash, are visiting at the ]. A
White home.
r. G. Thornton was called to Salt
Lake Tuesday by the serious illness
of his mother
Vincent Shurtleff has returned from
his hunting trip near Cascade, Ida
no and has deer TO prove his Prov
ess as a nimrod
Owing to Indictment weather there
was no Sunday School in Dist. No.
9 last Sabbath day.
Garland Packer is in Payette with
Mrs Equals and Nettie Packer is
engaged at the Stanton home for a
short time
j. Casey of Washington is at the
Godell home for the winter
Mr. and Mrs CISCO Qualls enter
tanned on Thanksgiving day. There
were 81 members of the family party.
Alvina Cornelson returned last
Wednesday from owyhee where she
has been visiting Mrs. Vogt-
Harry White and Ferrin Harland
have returned from Northern Idaho,
where they have been working the
past summer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07

away teaching and attending school
were present The G. Els served re.
freshments. Miss Deal returned to
her school at Nampa Sunday eve
ming. While here she was the guest
of Miss Olive Hunter and guest Of
honor at several dinner parties.
Ira Dalzell is doing considerable
improving on his place by way Of
building. He is building a modern
chicken house and also digging a
cave with building over it, which
will be used for coal and as a wash
house.
A very large delegation attended
the Sunday School and Christian
Workers convention at Weiser,
Thursday and Friday in the Brethren
church Thursday evening the Fruit
land Mission Band gave the splendid
program they had given on Sunday
evening in the Brethren church here.
Saturday afternoon in the B. Y. P.
U. room the Philathae class OF the
Baptist Sunday School gave recep-
ton to the new members joining
their class from the Prothean class
The guests were the Prothean and
Baracca classes, Mrs. Spainhower and
Rev. and Mrs. F. Burtch. The girls
gave a most interesting program on
he missionary work among the
American Indians. Officers were
elected A very nice lunch was
Ierved.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
OBITUARY.

Sullivan s. Yost, was born in Iowa
in 1866, and died at his home near
Fruitland, Thursday night after an
illness of several weeks. Mr. Yost
was married to Miss Dora Meyers,
Dec. 81, 1899 and to this union were
born six children, Richard, Maude,
Robert, Frank, Ray and Mildred.
Besides his wife and children, he
leaves a mother, two brothers, one,
Rev. Yost, a Methodist minister at
Fairmont, Iowa, and a sister. Rev.
c. L. Walker of the Methodist church
and Rev. Wampler of the Brethren
church, conducted the funeral ser
vices in the Payette Methodist churcl
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Yost was
converted and baptised shortly be-
fore his death Interment was made
in Payette cemetery.