davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
DIXIE AERIE ELECTS
PEOPLES AS PRESIDENT
ARRANGEMENTS Arc Hring Mnde Ia
Curry i.nrSe Delegation TO I:rnnd
tcric In Buffalo,

Dixie Aerie. No. 1898. Fratcrnal order
Of Eagles. last week elected officers for
IN" coming year as follows: Charles H.
Peoples. worthy president. David T..
D'Ncil. worthy vice presldent: I.inwood
g Rowiett. worthy chaplain: William
J.. sullivan. recording secretary: Sam
ncl |. Hirshbcrr. financial secretary:
Thomas y. Eeddin, TREASURER. William
hrauss, inside guard, Henry l.. Fisher.
outside guard: i'clix A. l:aschon and
James bradley. trustees; Or. J. T. Roy
ana Or. NJ {. Sycle. physicians. These
officers viii be installed at the trst
melting in January
ARRANGEMENTS have been begun by
the aerie 20 carr! large delegation
10 the Grand Aerie. which meets next
August IN Buffalo. y. Y. Tho degree
team. under the captaincy Of Felix A.
Haschon. is practiciup TO compete "a,
tho Rufalo meeting with other teams
f'om all parts Of the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Doctors Stand Amazed at Pover
of Bon Optic to Make Week Eyes
Sfrong--According to DR.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

wear glasses can now discard them in
reasonable time and multitudes more
VIII be able to streng then their eyes so
as TO be spared the trouble and eX-
pense OF ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles or many descriptions may b,
wonderfully benefited by the or
thiS prescription. 90 to any active
drug store and get Il bottle of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in
a fourth of a glass OF water and let II
dissolve. With this liquid battle the
should notice your eyes clear up per-
ceptibly right from the start. and in
Examination and redness will quickly
disappear. II your eyes bother you
even little il is your duty TO take
steps TO save them now before II s
too late. Many hopclcssly blind might
have saved their sight IL they had
cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent physician. to
whom the above article was submitted said :
1esi ,h1 n0n,o presf,ip,on |, truly
gradients are we'll known to eminent eye
socialists ami widely prescribed by them.
strained through nverwork or mls6t glasses
can highly recommend II IN case Of weak
eyes. red. lids. blurred Vision or for eye. eyes
inhamed from exposure TO smoke. sun. dust
or wind. II Is one OF the very few prepara-
regular use In almost so every. family" Bon:
medicine OF secret remedy. It is an
ed on the package. The manufac turers
guarantee IT ia strengthen cyesiEht 30 per
cent In one weeks time In many instances
from, any good drnE Els, md i, sold in Rich.
nord by Tragic DruE Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
TO SUE GOVERNMENT
Men Juit.d ON thnrgr Of hiding Moon
SINNERS To Escape Plan
Action,
LSpectaI 20 The TLmes.DIsna

>pecial 30 the Times Dispatchl
bANNli.i.E, VA December 1.--It is
reported from Patrick county tina,
~" men. residents OF Shutdown. on
he Patrick and stokes County. y
c. border, contemplate action aga!ns,
IN" government for damages. j. Il
I'M. bet Hall. Roy liil. Peter Tug
gl" and Davy Joyce have announced
their intention of suing FOR $4,000 a.
a result OF their having been thrown
into Jail At stuart ami held there foi
twenty thrc" days on tho charge o..
aiding and ab"ttinc in tho escape o..
the smith family. who clashcd with
revcnG" men. The men We're rcl~a ed
from iai! after the Smith outbreak
had subsidized
Fletcher Smith. now i'll tho Atlanta
Pcnit"n.iary. serving & year for moon
shining. and Jim Smith. and his son.
w"r" indicted Yesterday I'm the United
states Court at Greensboro on the
charge Of conspiriug 10 assault, Federal
officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

where she has been directing a weeks
rampaiE for the sale OF Red Cross
Christmas stamps and the education OF
III" people in the cause and prevention
of tuberculosis. While She was in tn.
county she spoke four five times
every day. addressing school children
in the morning and afternoon, and
parents at night.
All classes Of people in Augusta
county arc interested I'm the fight on
tuberculosis reports Miss Terrell. Mrs.
Thomas VI. Russell il president Of the
organization in Staun
ton. aud Mrs. Jose pll Cochran. of Brook
wood. of that in the county. stanton
realized 5000 from the sale ~ stamps
last wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
had subsidized.
POLISH COUNCIL CREATED
Members. ia III Appoiuird ny German
aud Austrian Emprror~, VIII
Administer Affairs.
nv .AssoriateI Press !

10 y l. y. December o.-Gcrman
newspapers announce that Governors
General Won R"sclcr and Nuk have
issued q now proclamation creating a
Polish stat. council Of twenty five
members. representing the occupied
territories, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from .AmStcrdam
Tho members Of the council tho dis
patch adds, Will l." appointed by tho
German and Austrian Empcrors, and
the council Will administer tn. affairs
Of the nov Kingdom and IN. Polish
army. which is now in process Of
formation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Willard Fillmore Jones.

Willard Fillmore Jones. aged sixty
three years. died Thursday evening at
his home. 2Sl+ Semmes Avenue. He is
survived By his wife. one sister. Mrs.
Bette Smithson, OF Petersburg. and
nine sons, Louis A. Charles :. Percy
T.. and Russell y. Jones, Of this city:
Daniel NJ Jones, Of Milwaukee. Wis.
iinwOOd l.. Jones. OF Baltimore, Md.
Willard L Jones. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
II. Franklin Jones. of Norfolk. and
Clarenc. l.. Jones, OF Bristol. Pa. and
by two daughters. Mrs. ". l.. Fowler
and Miss Ruby Jones OF this city. The
funeral services viii be held this az
,crnoon In Blandford Cemetery, Peters
burg. Eight OF his sons will act as
pa llbcarerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
UNIQUE SUBSTITUTE SEEN
Evidences OF Tcutonic Ingenuity Found
in Abandoned German Artii-
lcry OutpOst.

PARIS. December 9.--Thc Germans
have evidently secured :; substitute for
almost everything, as evidenced by
the story told By Canadian signaller.
lately in Paris. on leave.
In an abandoned German artillery
outpost tho Canadian found :, table
cloth made from trench covering
trench mats and sandbags formed a
bunk. stove was cleverly fashion ID
from an old biscuit tin, a greatcoat
formed blanket and steel helme t
evidently was used as a wash basin.
To make life seem more CHEEKY in the
outpost. empty shell cases were utilized
as vases. in which were found a varied
assortment Of flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
FIRE AT MAMMOTH CAVE
HlStorir Hotel. Widely Known Among
TOurists. md Adjoining Cot
t0nca Destroyed

MAMMOTH CAVE. KY. December q
Mammoth Cave Hotel and a number
OF adjoining cottages were destroyed
by fire from defective Hue here to-
day. The hotel was erected in lslt
and was widely known among tourists
It's register. an object Of much in
t"rcst was lost. II contained tho
signatures of many notable persons
including the Prince Of Wales. later
King Edward of England; Grand Duke
Alexis OF Russia and Don Pedro OF
Brazil. Tho loss was estimated al
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
SYDNOR CONVICTED
Given .Iail Term for Having More
Liquor Ihnn Prohibition
Inv Allows.

Herbert Sydnor. the first violator of
the prohibition law TO be tried in
Hastings Court. Part H.. was fined $40
and sentenced to thirty days in Jail
by Judge Ernest H. Wells yesterday.
The sentence was imposed upon him
for having more liquor in his possession
than the prohibition law allows. sgd
nor. who is negro. noted an appeal
The case of Mrs. Rebccca Novev wa 6
continued until the January term Of
court by Judge Wells Yesterday in
view Of the fact that the counsel for
the prohibition officers was not fully
prepared TO so into the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
FORTY-THREE ANIMALS BURN
i.nrSr Stnhi' f'nrm. Near thnsc
CITY. Is Destroyed u.
Fire

Especial 4" Til" Times Dispatch
CHASE CITY. VA. December .
Forty-,hr"r horses. mules. cattle ard
she"p "cr" burned to death this
morning. when ~ large stable on the
farm Of j. l.. Blue. ono mile from this
city, was destroyed. Mr.. Blue also lost
several hundred dollars worth Of feed
and his silD.
oth'r nearby buildings aud the
residence were saved In ore building
near 'he hr". was stored Barrel o.
e"soiin". Il barrel Of oil ard a case q;
dynamite. The origin Of the 6ro has
not been hsC"rtained. Tho total loss
~ about $4,000, with u" Insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
WHlTLOCK WANTS TO QUIT
Despite Presidents Wish to Advance
Him, ImprarticahIc to Transfer
Him ri This Itmc

WASHINGTON. December 9-There
was report to-day that Brand Whit
lock had indicated his desire to retire
rs minister to belgium. bu, that. de-
spite President Wilson's wish to adj
vance him i'll tho diplomatic service IL
was impracticablc 10 transfer him at
this time.
after the German occupation. and it
vas stated, has beer Of invaluable SER
vice to all the humanitarian efforts of
this government and Of the American
people to alleviat" the Su;f"rings OF the
BelgianS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Henry 4. burgess.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
WOODSTOCK. VA. December g.
Horny {. BURGESS, aged siXty-nine
years, a prominent citizen and senior
member OF the firm Of II. g. Bugress &
Son. dealers in real estate and insur-
anCe agents. died to-day AT his home
In Strasburg. He had been i'll for sew
eral months. He was Confederate
soldier He leaves a wife and one son
Samuel burgess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
SUIT CASE CONTAINED
NINE QUARTS or WHiSii

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
] fREDERIcK SBUitG. VA. December
Ill. ". Moz"l was arrested by Ser
2caht j. Conway Chichester as he
"!Shtcd from an early train at the
depot here this morning with a suit
cas-" SAID To contain nine quarts %
whisky. on" quart Of sin. ono quart
81 apple brandy and one quart %:
sherry. Mozcl gay" bond in the sum OF
500 for his appearance" when the case
Us L.hrl hY JustLcn hauMcnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Nrs. Barbara CizIcr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
PET ElSRERG. VA" December .
Mrs barbara Iizlcr. widow Of frank
Cizlcr. died suddenly Yesterday ut her
home. in Dinwiddie. She was sixty
tvc year, old. and is survived by four
children. Miss Barbara. Matthew sud
John CiZlcr and Mrs. Joseph Blaha, all
of hin y'iddic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
OSBORNE RESIGNS
Ass'sthnf Secretary OF Stntr VIII De-
vote 1itmscIf to His Private
nuninchs.
BY Associated Press.
N-..sFsrs-

BY A-SorIated Press.
WASHINGTON. December o.-John
Il. Osborne. Assistant Secretary Of
stat. resigned to-day and .rill return
20 his home. in Rawlins. Wyo. 30 de-
vote himself TO his private business
His successor has not been named lie
vas appointed in 1913. and. with one
or two exceptions. held tho office long
er than any predecessor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
PRISON REFORM POLICY
OF MISSOURI GOVERNOR

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. December =.
Governor Elect Gardner. Of Missouri.
in his message to the Legislature next
month. Will urge prison reforms. Here
are some of them:
First-C'reatiOn of n nonpartison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Ncrnir ". l\ubc,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICK SBCRI. VA. December
9.-Ncrne II. Eubc. Of lower Orange
County. died last night at his home
from an attacl: of heart trouble aged
thirty eight years. lie is survived by
his wife, two children. TWO brothers
and three sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Smoked Meat Dent.

Norris a. Co. supreme Drnnd
smoked Hnnis, III. ..c
Forbes & Co. SmnIl Picnic
Shoulders. III. i1c
breakfast Hacon, soId by the
strip only. Ill. .cc
Ferris Brand Smoked Hams,
i've Sft
Bologna md Erankfurter,.
baltimore made. III. $500. I6c
Fresh Liver Pudding, Ib. e. tie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Fresh Meat Dept,

Round Stcnk. tender and
Siri"in Stcnk. cut from young
r0rn-fed cattle. III Use
IOrterhoise Steak, cut from
young corn-frd cnttIe, III. .iSc
Prime itonst Beef tender md
Juicy, III. ........t toe
Homeless hump Roast. III. Zoe
Chuck ROnst. III. .I2I:c
SuEnr-Curcd Corned Beef I2c
Fresh Ground hamburger.
I'D. I2H.c
Fresh Bcef Liver. li.. Zoe. or
lbs. for. ......... IDc
Hlndaunrtrrs of Genuine 1915
Spring Limb. III Use
short FOrcdunrters Spring
Lamp, III. i2t.c
I.oin or Rib Inmb Chops, III. zoe
l.nmh Chops, {: lbs. for. -. zoe
StewtnE Lamb. Zoe H.. : lbs.
Tor ................ Use
Loins of Pork. for ronstinE.
Fresh Spnrc Ribs. he. or =
lbs. for. ..5c
Fresh INNS. III. ... gle
Fresh Pork Shoulders, III. .ISc
COrned Itnms, III. aOc
COrncd Shoulders, III. Ice
Country Sausage, III. zoe
Country Backbone. III. lie
Tripe. III. .............I loo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
Miss Terrell Tells OF Interest shown
by People OF Augusta
('Onnty

Miss Terrell. field assistant of the
Virginia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association,
returned recently from Augusta County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Fish Department..
Phone Randolph 5TO4
Fruit and Vegetable
Department

rtncnpPIc-. lnrRc and fnncy lie
Largo for"nutS. each. 81 & Inc
MnlnEa Grapes. best Erndc .fSc
Thtn-Skin. Juicy Lemons, doH &c
ornnSrs. sweet ns sugar. doz. .ic
FIoridn TnnEerincS, dozen. etc
""" ne
I.nrEe Grapefruit. = for. &c
Apples. large hnskets. zoe
Fancy Table Apples. dozen. zoe
S"""S' Tuhrt' '............. ~.
Long Isinnd CauliHowcr, Zoe
az" '''.'..' 2nr
choice Green tnbbnEr. III &c
y. y. state Celery. stalk -.
tnpc Cod tranbcrrieS. at I.c
Large Baskets sweet Pota-
wv" INt.
f'HrEc Baskets Best P~nnsyI-
HHnia Irish P0tntoes Snc
Rushci no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Butter. Eggs and Poultry
Department

Country butter, direct from
farm. sweet md purr ::Sr
Fnnry Creamery Hutter. III 49,.
MnriEold Oi~onnrgmrinc. III "S,
Peerless OlcomnrEnrIue.I ID "3,.
Nrm"ur's Pure lard. III. anr
Compound Suhstifute for Inrd
f'S@s. every Que warranted.
our own Dressed Spring
Chickens. !b. "a.
t"T own Dressed Fowl. III ":sc
our own Dressed Turkey, ib. .Sr
rh'h ...'. ......... 3:,r
bucks' INT md tender. III. re
"eesc' cAfrn fnnry. III. .2r
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-03
Seven Dollars an acre
Hanford Water Charge

\
''There is very general and
widespread desire throughout the
West to raise in some way the
present unjust and unnecessary
governmental embargo on the de-
velopment of our resources located
upon the public domain. The peo-
pie want in some way to secure
the expeditions development and
maintenan ce and operation of our
resources under suitable control
and regulations INF the interest of
the general public. Every right
thinking person is in favor of those
objects. The question is how best
to secure them. The West heartily
welcomes any wise regulation, as
we'll as the thorough prevention of
any monopoly or waste. But for
the accomplishment Of that we en-
phatically deny that it is at all
necessary or right or fair for the
government to permanently with
hold our resources From private
ownership and in addition tax us
for the use Of them. j
Bureaucratic control never has
been and never will be good for
either the people or the property
so controlled. We object to the
West being exploited as province
or insular possession of the United
States, with permar ent system of
tenantry fastened upon US. We of
the West do not relish carr etbag
government any moretthan you of
the South did. Why are you from
below the Mason-DMon line so
soon forgetful of those hardshlps
and so ready to inf1ict them upon
us?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-03


Seven dollars an acre mainte-
nance for 80 acre inches of water
was the news waited this week to
water users under the Hanford
ditch at Hanford and White Bluffs,
n Offices having been sent out to all
consumers by Manager Sanford,
Tuesday of this week.
Like last seasons arrangement,
four dollars will be due in the
spring and the balance in July.
-N~~S~~~~-~-~~~~NN
District Horticulturalist Luke
Powell will be in the Hanford-
White Bluffs district most of next
week. He will arrive in Hanford
Tuesday, March Z, and hold a
meeting there that evening. He
will come to White Bluffs Wednes-
day and hold a meeting on Wednes-
day evening in the school house.
The balance of the week, up till
Saturday morning, when he leaves
for home, will be spent between
the two towns. Mr.. Powell wants
particularly to talk on the pollen
ization of cherries and spraying,
but will discuss any feature Of the
fruit industry that the growers de-
sire.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-03
Other Side of
Leasing Fight

What is considered the ablest
presentation of the cause Of those
opposing the water power leasing
bill as passed by the house, is con-
tanned in the minority report on
the bill. The following excerpts
from the report contain the chief
arguments:
"The West is new and poor and
it is absolutely wrong for congress
to force the West to help support
the East-at the same time depriv-
ing the West Of many of it's great
est sources of revenue by perma-
nently withdrawing them from en-
try and preventing them ever 60
ing into private ownership and be-
coming subject to taxation for
state and local governments. But
harsh as it is, it is not SO much the
disposition of the funds we object
to as it is the permanent with
drawal from entry of these enor-
nous resources, and the perpetual
bureaucratic domination that will
be exercised from Washington in
their administ, alton and control.
1t is the violation of what we deem
are the inherent and equal rights
of our western states as sovereign
states.
mo matter how loudly and Wig
orously and repeatedly it may be
proclaimed that these lands belong
to all the people the fact remains
that when those states were admit
ed to the union, the United States
government entered into solemn
compact with each of them that
the lands within their borders
should be expeditiously and in an
orderly manner disposed of to the
settlers and be allowed to go into
private ownership to help maintain
the state government; and con-
gress has no moral, legal or con-
stitutional right to repudiate or
violate that agreement-much less
to wantonly impose excise duties
upon our development.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-03
Kids Prove
Their Worth

George Arrcwsmith has been
having considerable difficulty at
his ranch on the Columbia river
the past winter by reason of .the
prolonged cold and snow. the ice
in the Columbia and the floods
which piled the ice up about his
pumping plant and carried away
his house. Because of the scarcity
of feed through an entirely unex-
pected winter and the inability to
procure hay when the stress came,
Mr.. Arrowsmith was compelled to
sacrifice some stock, including cows
and pigs.
He was held up by reason of the
ice in the Columbia for five days
Turing which he was unable to
reach his home and when he did
start across he lost sack of flour,
his suit case containing suit of
clothes, and various other articles
His boat in the meantime was
rushed by the ice, which was
piled up by the flood and his pump
house was carried away.
The boys. however, young as
they are. met the situation as best
they could, and recognizing the ap-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-03
Hear Test Suit
in Water Case

w. j. Kincaid and f. J. O'Larey
were in Prosser Wednesday as wit
nesses in the case of the White
Bluffs Water company VS. Mary f.
Shahan, ct al. This is case for
the collection of back maintenance
and is especially Interesting be-
cause it is the first of several like
cases to be tried out. The defend
ant, Mary E. Shahan, received a
warranty deed to her land from
the White Bluffs Land & Irrigation
company subsequent to the settle
ment between that company and
the land holders under the project
in May, 1912. whereby the latter
became the stockholders of the
White Bluffs Water compa ny on
the basis of two shares of stock to
each acre Of land.
The land was sold by the orig
inal purchaser to her son. who now
claims to be the owner and an in
nocent third party purchaser. The
defendants contended that the des-
cription and extent of the water
right, particularly as to the main.
tenance being lien on the land,
was too vague and indefinite in the
Iced and not sufficient to put a
reasonable person on inquiry.
Plaintiffs contended that al
though the demand had never been
m ade. they stood ready and willing
at all times to deliver water to the
land. That the obligations placed
on them by the water stock held
by the defendant compelled them
to be so ready and that therefore
this land should pay its proportion
ate share toward the operation of
the Water company.
The tract is a full ten acres an |
the back maintenance amounts to
between $500 and $3.50. The
court took the case under advise
ment and will render a decision in
about three weeks. M. M. Moul-
ton appeared for the Water COM
pany and an attorney from Tacoma
represented the defendants.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-03
Cash Sales
For Apples

Over 400 growers met at the
commercial club in Wenatchee last
week, in the second Of the public
meetings called to organize the
growers in campaign for cash
sales for apples.
The plans are for merging the
"sell for cash" movement into
the growers league and financing
the growers through the unit sys-
tenn provided for in the league
plan of organization.
At the first meeting last week a
committee Vas named to work out
plans for permanent organiza-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-03
Auto Stage Line to
hennewick Will be
Started Monday

panion craft for daily service
from Pasco-Kennewick to White
Bluffs.
Not to be outdone, Captain He'll
penstell. OF the Ellen. will resume
his run, carrying freight and pas
sengers to the Bluffs. The boat
is already under contract to
bring boatload for The Produce
company as soon as the ice goes
out. The unusual delay in the
breaking up of the river ice is a
matter of general concern for riv-
er shipping. The ice recently
showed some signs of moving, but
now seems to be anchored for
keeps. The jam at Wahluks dis
solved lately, but formed again
thicker than ever. The floating ice
has jammed behind the pack at
White Bluffs, showing huge cakes
out on the shore. Monday night
the river backed up about IL feet
above Rollins island and flowed
into the Weihl lagoon.
~~~~~~~~~-~~o-o~O-
Plating and recording of the
cemetery in section 80 was pro-
vided for at meeting of the cam-
etery association at the school
house Monday night. Very little
interest was shown on the part Of
the public, only a few being pres
ent. A motion prevailed to ask
the Woman's club to cooperate in
submitting plans for fencing and
improving the grounds. A plat
similar to that in use at Kenncwick
will be used.