davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
Interesting Items from the
Linen Department

5Sincb full beached satin damask mercerzed in six new
quality suitable for breakfast cloths sale price 39c y re-
64inch snow white damask colored borders, pink blue h
splendid patterns excellent quality, regular 69c yd sale pr
7Oinch full bleached damask patterns made on Irish lii
servceable damask regular value $780, sale price yd
7Onch unbleached all linen damask three good designs
sale price $1.35 yd.
72-inch snow white satin al linen damask double damas
terms regular 1926 yd., sale price 81. 80 yd.
24-inch napkins to match, $3.50 dozen.
6Onch dice damas suitable for hotels and restaurant use
yd, sale price SOC I'd.
18x1Snch hened merceriZed damask NAPKINS patte
doz, sale price CSC doz.
22nch all linen damask napkins assorted patterns regular
So 50 dozen
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
VISIT OUR ART
DEPARTMENT

FREE LESSONS IN CROCHET,
KNITTING AND EMBROIDERY
Stamped Laundry Bags, regular
price $1.00, now ............ I9c
Stamped Shoe Bags on tan crash
65c bags at ................f foe
Knitting Bags made of fancy ere
tonne ...... ......... .Sl.UO
FULL LINE OF PACIFIC PACK
AGE GOODS
-Mezzanine Floor
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
Electric Portables
1878 to $4,000

Art glass shades, solid metal stand
ard. two burners with pull chain
sockets, in bronze, brass and verdi
finish.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
IS
DEFEATED BY
PHOENIX HIGH
Especial to Republican,

PRESCOTT, Oct. 14.-Phoenix high
completely overwhelmed the high
school team here yesterday afternoon,
when they ran up a score of 40 to 0.
The delays in the game resulted in the
Phoenix aggregation missing their
train and they were required to remain
over night.
Although the Phoenix lads seemed to
be somewhat bothered by the high alti-
tude in the first half, they managed TO
fms the first part with a Is to
score In the second half the visitors
fairly swept their opponents off their
feet, scoring 81 points for total of 40
The individual stars on the visiting
team were Gilliland, Bryant and Cap
tain Wilky. Two of the Phoenix boys
were slightly injured. The defeated
team acted as host to the visiting squad
at an entertainment held at the high
school here last night Iine-uD.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14

Look For
These
Bargains
On
Second
Foor
Beacon Baby
Blankets SOC
This Wei known baby blanket |
selling ut the old price.
-Pirt and blue fancy figured |
Ces.s.s
Second Floor.
Gossard, Bon Ton,
CB Corsets !
Regular prices from $3.50 to
$12.50-1-3 off
An odd lot of corsets - silk
brocaded and coutill, in pink
and hite-discontinued num-
bers-1-3 Off
A lot of Royal Worces-
ter and G. B Corsets,
Value to $1.50, 98c
Bungalow and Reversible
Apron, good value, 79c.
Made of ginghams and per-
Gales; small figures and checks.
Second Floor
Children's Rompers,
| Extra Values at 69c
Sizes from months to 4
years; well made of bingham,
II percale and madras, in plain
colors and stripes.
| Anniversary Sale of
Children's Dresses 81
The cutest dresses we've ever
l, shown at this price-sizes 6
/ to ID; plain colors and plaids,
all trimmed in contrasting
shades.
Il Second Floor
II Women's Night Gowns,
of Outing, Crepe or
Long Cloth, $1.25
Long and short sleeve styles,
lace and embroidery trimmed;
all sizes. and great variety
of styles.
Second Floor
Anniversary Special
Envelope Chemise of
Crepe de Chine at $3.50
OF course this is just during
this sale.
They are all pink with lac
trimming, in white and cream
Just a limited quantity.
Second Floo
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
A lot of Royal Worces-
ter and G B Corsets,
Value to $1.50, 98c

Bungalow and Reversible
Apron, good value, 79c.
Made of ginghams and per-
Gales; small figures and checks.
Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
Universal Bath Room

24inch. $3.50 value, at ........ So. 30
1S-inch, SAFE value, at ........$2.9S
Combination Soap Dish and Tumbler
Holder. $500 value at .S1.13
Nickel plated Tooth Brush Holder 10c
Nickel Plated Soap Dishes. $500. loo
Toilet Paper Holders ........ sc
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
Beacon Baby
Blankets SOC

This Wei known baby blanket
selling ut the old price
-PirE and blue fancy figured
Ges.s,.s
Second Floor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
DeMOSS FAMILY
Concert Entertainers from 1872 to
1917-An Evening OF Music,
Song and Story

Every year for forty-four years
prior to 1917 these famous entertain
ers were known to the public, from
the Pacific to the Atlantic and from
the Lakes TO the Gulf. Scarcely a
city. shore or mountain-pass OF this
great nation but has resounded to
the strains of the voices and instru-
ments OF the DeMoss family OF Ore
gon as they sang in praise OF God and
country.
In Canada. Great Britain. Ger
many. Belgium. France and Switzer
land they have also entertained.
AS song writer's and musicians they
were at Chicago Exposition 1S93D
for six months; Omaha Exposition
$3.50. six weeks; st. Louis Expo
sition 1904). three months. Port
land Exposition (1SO5). four months
and at San Francisco Exposition
l915). three weeks Employed by
the officials. entertaining the vast
multitudes daily. They have appear
ed In the largest churches, auditor
/ luuiS anu III uSlC nails IN all the great
cities as we'll as the smaller ones, en-
tertaining the thousands, until their
name has become a household word
in many lands
The present organization consists
of Henry and George DeMoss (who
took part in the concerts with their
parents in 1922. Mrs George De
Moss, Ebert and Homer DeMoss, the
two little prodigies who comprise
the third generation OF this family
OF entertainers and Miss Mabel
Bertsch, reader and pianist
Their program consists of Vocal
Duets, Trios, Anthems and Male
Quartettes. Orchestral Overtures.
Banjo Quartettes. Flue Solos. Violin
Solos. Cello Solos, Hand Bell ring
ing, two Comets at once by one per
son. Imitation OF Chimes on Guitar
and Banjo. Reading and Monologues.
AT the Methodist Church Saturday
night. September 20
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

In the last year an. a half crude
oil stocks in California storage tanks
have decreased 100000 gallons
and only in Kansas and Wyoming
has there been gain In production.
This shrinkage has been caused
by government Interference with oil
production by certain conservative
policies OF Withdrawing oil lands for
naval reserves and prosecuting pro
ducers.
Consider this fatalistic policy with
he increased demand created by the
European war for automobiles alone.
which has jumped up demand for
crude oil 28.0OO.OO0 barrels above
production
Exports OF gasoline have gone up
from 100000 barrels in 1915 to
100000 barrels estimated this year
With a total demand for gasoline' in
our country this year estimated at
$3.50. 900 barrels
AT the end of 1913 we had 1853.
SIS automobiles, with 3.25O,OOO al
the end OF 1876. and total gasoline
production standing at 21.S97.OO
barrels for 1913, and 100000 bar
rels for 1916.
Automobiles have increased 800
per cent since 9115. while gasoline
production has a little over 200 per
cent, and in this line alone the call
for crude oil is far beyond produc-
ton
While the uses of gasoline have
multiplied in other directions, we
have done nothing to encourage op-
ening of new oil fields to meet the
avalanche of demand
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Proper Size of the Irrigation Stream

Proper Size of the Irrigation Stream
Intelligent irrigators realize that
economy In the application of irriea-
ton water TO light soils is dependent
very largely on the size OF the stream
which is used and upon the area OF
land TO which il is applied AT one
time. There is tremendous need for
improvement OF the practice i'll the
adjustment OF the size OF irrigation
streams TO the poracity OF the soil
which is to be irrigated Recent OBJ
servations in the Southern part of
the state brings this phase of irriga-
ton work very forcibly 10 mind.
Experimental results recently pub
lished in Bulletin No. OF the Cali
fornia State Engineering Department
Indicate very strikingly the effect OF
the size of stream on the guam
tity OF water which was required TO
cover typical light. porus soils In
California These experiments indi-
cate that when the size OF stream
applied TO a one-acre tract was equiv
alent TO little less than cubic feet
Der second or about 225O gallons per
minute nearly acre-feet of water
as required to cover the one acre
When the effective size OF irrigation
stream was increased about four
times. or i'll other words when the
same stream was applied TO a piece
a. land OF only one-fourth the area,
very much less than one-fourth of
the proportionate quantity of water
was required. the entire tract OF land
being covered by an average of sew
en-enths of foot or seven-tenths
acre-feet per acre. Irrigators can i'll
AFFORD to ignore this very important
phase OF irrigation practice. They
should attempt to study their various
soils with care in order that they
may obtain proper balance between
he size of stream used and the width
and particularly the length of land
t. which il is applied The efficiency
OF applying a given stream To large
or small tracts may easily be judged
by the quantity of water which Is re-
quired 10 cover the land in one irri-
cation. In case much over or 8
inches depth is required at one time
il is quite. safe to conclude that some
OF the water is being lost by deeI
percolotion and that such practice Is
rot economical.
/ BFnfaSSnr al
Utah Agricultural College
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 1000 d N
Preaching service at HOO u III
Epworth League at 700 p. III.
Topic. League Study Course" Lead
er-Rev. Z. A Narnum.
Preaching service at 500
Prayer service on Wednesday .
Sept 10, at the Methodist church at
500 p IN.
The social hour OF the Epworth
League will take place in the base
ment OF the church on Friday night
OF this week at o'clock
The Rally Day topic OF last sun
day night was timely and we'll dis
cussed and the league will be worth
while throughout the fall and win
ter.
Miss Paine. the president. has re-
turned from her summer vacation.
and is again busy with the league
work. We welcome her
We welcome all young people. and
hope for your profit and help.
Charles ID. Fletcher. Pastor
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of an order OF the Dis
trict Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, In and
for the County of Gooding, made the
End day OF August, 1917. In the case
entitled: E. s. Jackson, plaintiff. VS.
Idaho Southern Railroad Company,
defendant. the undersigned, Receiv-
er OF the said Idaho Southern Rail-
road Company will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
on the oath day OF Septsnber. 1917,
at O'Clock P. M. at the front door
of the Court House In Gooding, Good
ing County, Idaho, all the assets, I'M
collected accounts, furniture. estate,
easements, rights. property. real and
personal and mixed. owned by said
Idaho Southern Railroad Company on
this date and not heretobefore dis
posed OF or sold
Dated this 29th day OF August,
1917.
d. c. MacWatters,
2S-3t. Receiver.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Appleton.

School opened Monday morning
with j. d. Mcdowell principal. Miss
Regina Miller intermediate. Miss Jen-
ME Haun. primary. There are nifty
six pupils enrolled
Mr.. Simmons purchased new hack
this week for school wagon.
o. c. Chandler hulled clover the
first OF the week
The Appleton Missionary society
viii meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs VIM. Martin.
The teachers are staying at f. X
smiths.
Mr.. Simmons visited his son on the
South Side Thursday
There will be dance at Appleton
school house Friday evening. Sept
l4th.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Arcadia Valley.

Messrs Jake Peterson, Carlson and
Fowler helped Mr.. Oliver with hay
this week
Mr.. Roberts went 10 Shoshone
Wednesday to see Mr.. and Mrs. Wise.
who are In the hospital there
F. c. Pierce's mother is expected
the end OF this week. She will make
All extended stay.
The Rally Day music, which we
practiced last week, was not TO our
liking. Another bunch has been
sent for and when 1t comes we will
have another Sing" No meeting
this week, much to the disappoint-
ment of Mr.. Geommer, who wants to
play Geography.
Mr.. Hahn lost a fine horse last
week. The veterinarian was sent for
but did not arrive until the animal
was dead.
Mrs. Henniman is visiting in Boise.
Mrs. Stickles is under the wealth
sr for the past few weeks.
cNhNh VI iiC III ot duc
started from this vicinity Monday
morning. There are 13 children In
the south wagon.
All the interest of Arcadia Is cen
tered on Walter at present time and
we wonder: LIST. why Walter was
looking at those new suits Saturday
Bird, why he failed to eat supper
Saturday night at the place to which
he was invited. 3rd, where Mr.. White
took him Sunday morning. 4th, why
Ted is doing chores at his place.
9Th. II anyone has received cards
from Boise bearing the message.
Goodbye everybody" 9Th, II Mrs.
8. s. Reed is In condition for that
dance. 18th, If everyone has his horn
and cowbell ready for use In the
near future. 8th. when Carl is going
to get at that cellar. 9Th, If this is
worth an ice cream soda
The peaches In the Canyon are
drawing many people and the road is
kept lively with vehicles. The Har-
ry and Thomas families are going
next Saturday.
o. Oliver sold his pure bred Short
horn bull to Messrs. Harris and Bay
lor for their herd bull In the Teton
Basin country. While only Is months
old this bull sold for four times the
amount realized for similar animal,
except he was grade. Pure bred
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Christian science.

Christian Science Society of Je-
rome holds regular services every
Sunday at IL O'Clock In the Ridgway
building. Sunday school at 1900
O'Clock. Wednesday evening meet
ings are held the first Wednesday 81
each month at O'Clock. cordial
invitation is extended to the public
The Society also maintains a circula,
ing library of works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy, which
Is free to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Canyon Side
sunday

Wanted-An assistant Sunday
School superintendent.
Mrs. Pherris spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Beam In jerome.
Wheeler O'Harrow is building a
new stone house
Gussie Carver spent last week in
Canyon Side.
Miss Blanche Call:n WIS sick me
past week.
Mr. Pherris has recently painted
his barn
Mrs. Ruth Kunkle Will teach al
Lava Hot Springs. instead OF Iowa
Hot Springs. as put in last week
The Newell place. formerly farm
ed by Joe Bolan. has been sold and
the owners will move in right away
A little mother canary bird brought
from the east by Bucks died last
week. The Bucks are mourning in
consequence.
Miss Dorothy Chandler left last
Friday for Boise TO enter ct Luke's
hospital TO train for nure. She VIII
be badly missed by friends at home.
Several Canyon Side young folks
attended the play in Jerome Satur-
day night.
"A Christians Power" led by
Blanch Callan. is the subject for
Christian Endeavor Sunday. Sept. 1t.
Everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. A Wise. who are
suffering with typhoid fever. were
taken TO Shoshone hospital last week
Mr. Wises father arrived from the
Yakima Valley Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Buck and family. Ben
O'Iiarrow and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell formed party that motor
ed TO Shoshone Sunday TO visit the
Wise's.
VIII the assistant Sunday school
superintendent please be present next
Sunday. He is badly needed. as the
superintendent is sick. Also bring
along a teacher to teach the class
taught by Dorothy Chandler
Frank Chandler received word last
week that his brother had been bad
ly injured in the mines in Nevada
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Daggett. with Mr.
Grenzeback. motored to Twin Falls
Sunday.
Mr. Ralston will drive the west
end school wagon to Canyon Side
school house this year.
Mrs Adams is expected home this
week.
Miss Gussie Carver worked at the
Adams home last week
Mr. and Mrs. Lykins and son, Perl
left Monday for a trip through the
Yellowstone park and Missouri. then
to their home in Oklahoma
Those present at the Rigney home
Sunday were Chas. Rigney and fam
lily and Mr.. Coghill and family
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

stock is the only kind TO put In time
with.
MIR. Roberts spent sunday night
with Mr. Witte
Now that school has begun the val
ley is short OF herders Hard on the
haystacks.
The Oliver family spent Sunday
at the Kings.
Mrs. Harry helped Mrs. Snyder a
few days last week while the thresh-
ing crew was there
While the party at Kolsky's last
week was strictly feminine one of our
men represented himself in quite a
substantial manner The thought
was duly appreciated.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Hounds for Sale

Have several extra good Wolf
Hounds. including six pups. for sale
al reasonable price. Just what you
want to rid your place of coyotes
F. W. Prent.ss.
284t. az miles northeast of Je-
rome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

BY the undersigned. one roam mare
about 8 years old. weight about 100
pounds. Branded : with bar under
Leath owner can have same by
paying charges.
Reed & Burks,
2s-3t l mile east. y mile north OF
BARRYMORE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

X LLOYD ROBERTS. Minister.
sunday school at 10 m
Preaching AT l a III
Canyon Side. Sunday school y.
m Preaching 3 p III
Arcadia. II noon. Sunday School.
p IN preaching.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Baptist Church

sunday school 1000 4 N
Preaching morning. at l u III
Preaching evening at p III.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 5 500
The Ladies' Aid meets on Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O A cordial invi-
tation is extended 10 one and all
D G Matthews. Pastor
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
For Sale.

Two-seated spring hack. 5 ? 0
about six months One set OF double
harness. medium. VIII sa', these at
a big discount If tak>h AT ouce
W. N. Eisiminger. COX 54S
9eA.Aeucs forth OF W. R. Forbes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Episcopal Church

There will be no service on Sunday,
Sept. %. owing to the Rector being
In Boise attending the Synod. Ser
vice will be held on Sunday. Sept
goth, Instead of at p. IN.
w. r. r. Simmons.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Catholic Church.

Rev. F.. l.. LOBELL
Regular services on the End Sun.
day OF each month. Mass at 10
O'Clock a. u. Evening services at s
O'Clock
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

pure Bred Holstein pull calf. from
some of the very choicest ancestry
Come and see him.
IA A. link.
2s-tf o. miles north OF Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

Four head OF good mich COWS. and
a full blood Durham Bull. ls months
aid l.. &. Lee.
29tf 2 miles east X south or
jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Sunday School at 1880 a. IN.
Afternoon service at d. Ia. All
are cordially invited to attand these
services
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-03
MISS FLORA POWERS
IS MOUND EDITOR
Normal Annual Will be
Printed in Spite of High
Prices.

There has been some little doubt as
TO whether the Normal and the High
school would this year issue their an.
nuaI publications the Mound and the
! maple Leaves. Prices have advan.
ced untif~it would almost be impos.
sible to publish the year books and
sell them at the same figure as in past
years. Last yea1 the Maple Leaves
advanced from 500 IS cents and even
at that price was a losing proposition.
Despite the high prices the Normal
school will continue publication Of the
Mound. Plans are now under way
for the 1918 issue, business mana.
ger and an editor-in-chief having been
elected. Earl Fear Of the Senior Nor.
NAL class having been elected to han.
die the business end of the year book.
Miss Flora Powers, also Of the Senior
, Normal class has been elected as edl.
tor-in-chief. The associate editors
have not been elected, nor have assist
ant business managers been appointed.
have not been appointed.
As yet no officers have been select
ed by the Junior class for the publ.
cation OF 1918 Maple Leaves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-03
ARREST M0NONGAH
BOY AS STACKER

Percy Harmon, a popular young
man from Monongah who registered
in clarksburg and who was drafted
in recent quota to go to Camp Lee
is in prison at Tulas, Okla, charged
as deserter.
After passing the necessary physi.
cal examinations, Harmon was called
to go with the first quota to Camp
Lee in September. He appeared on
the day summoned with his two sis.
tiers. The sisters told draft board
officials that II their brother
was taken they would cut his throat
and then kill themselves in the same
manner. They told that their broth
er'wns feeble minded, after which he
was granted respite and given a
second examination for mental inef
ficiency. The examination revealed
nothing to substantiate the claims OF
the sisters, Harmon was summoned to
so to Camp Lee in the next call, but
did not appear.
Chas. Windsor, OF Clarksburg, came
to Monongah to find Harmon but
learned that he was in Tulsa, Okla
Authorities in that state were notified
resulting in the arrest of Harmon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-03
Lieut.. Smeltzer Is
I'll at Camp Shelby

a message received here this morn.
ing announced the illness of Lieuten.
ant John Z. Shelter. member of the
hsth Regiemnt U. s. Army engineers
stationed ct Hattiesburg, Miss. tn.
message stated that Lieut.. Shelter
was III with pleurisy in the camp hos.
dial and that while he was very si.k
MS condition was not thought to bs
serious. Lieut.. Smeltzer was station
60 here last summer with the First
West Virginia Infantry and made MANY
s1rienos here who will learn with regret
o. MS Illness. His home is at Charles.
ION. w. Va. where previous to his en-.
!ist'ng II the army, he was practic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-03
American Engineers
See Real Fighting
(Ry Associated Pressl

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Saturday. Dec. Large
number Of American Army engineers,
ybrking on the British railways in
-the region Of Gouzeaucourt, caught
in the German turning movement, es-
capped by lying in shell holes and
prone on the ground while the Brit.
tsh fired over them. There thew re.
manned until the British were near
enough to enable the Americans to
Join the ranks, when they fought val.
iantly and played an important part
In replying to the enemy. The Brit.
ish commanders refer to their gallant
behavior with the greatest enthus.
iasm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-03
HEART-CRIES OF WIVES
REACH NEAL INSTITUTES
Those to Whom Thanksgiv;
ing Was a Dreadful Mock
cry Can Enjoy a Merry
Christmas Through
the Aid of the Neal
Treatment.

Christmas and the holidays are com.
ing, but they hold forth little promise
of joy in homes in which loved ones are
in the dread bondage Of drink. Several
pathetic incidents recently occurred al
the Neal Institute.
"This is Thanksgiving" wrote one
wife, "but, oh, what day for drunk
ards wife. / have done everything in
my power to stop my husbands drink
ing, but it does no good"
And another letter that barred the
misery in drink-cursed home made thii
revelation: Il am an unhappy wife and
mother of four children-the younges,
only 3 months old. My husband does
not realize that he is so fond of drink.
This is thar living night al he is ly-
ing so drunk that he is altogether help
less. He was not here for dinner OF
supper. and it makes my heart ache
when the oldest boy, only eight years
DID, asks:
"'Mama, what's the matter with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-03
FNERAL oF MRS. wlLEoNe.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. G. L. Wilfong whose death oc.
CURED on Friday at Cook hospital
were held yesterday at 2 o'clock from
the residence of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Newkirk on the street.
The body was inferred in Maple Grove
cemetery under the direction Of the
ladies Of the Golden Eagle. Under.
taker r. c. Jones in charge.