davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
EACH DIVISION OF ]. S.
ARMY IS BEST IN FRANCE
.(By United Press)..

tention that his is the best division
in France can't be repeated without
running counter to the censorship. To
see the men. however. is to realize
one or the grounds for his confidence.
There is certain sureness in their
bearing that only resets on shoulders
where ii belongs
One Illinois officer advanced the be-
lief that the German cement in their
numbers was a source of real strength
The boys with German parents or.
German grandparents. he said. feel
they have an extra proof TO give o.
their Americanism. and they are Civ
ing It,
ANOTHER BEST UNIT.
"D,d you, ever see a crowd look
quite as much at homer asked a
Pennsylvania major. Il tell you they
were just made for this. OF course.
it doesn't reflect any particular cred
It on US. for We had certain natural
advantages, but as a matter of cold
fact. its the best division in France"
New England officers. who once used
argument somewhat akin TO that OF
the general OF the tar-neels. now sim
ply smile and remark. ..Cantigny.'
And the commander of the troops
who stopped the German rush at
Chateau Thierry. will. IL pressed. re-
call what the French army command
er said OF his organization. pointing
out that the French general specific
ally named his division when he said
IL.
So IT goes. The effort is becoming
less and less TO prove 10 the French
and the British the kind OF stun the
Americans are made Of: that has pre,-
~ well demonstrated. most officers
feel The effort now OF each divisios
is to prove 10 the Others that good rs
they are. there is one little better
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
SPECIAL TEACHERS.

r. l. Dick. supervisor OF music.
Caroline Thomas. supervisor OF
physical education.
Florence wooton. supervisor 81
art.
Floyd Bricker. manual training
teacher for the grades.
Helen Linkins. sewing teacher for
the grades.
Helen Sprinkle. assistant sewing
teacher for the grades.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05

q oE n & -.
us.s H. In Ind vee Ne AlssEs 6arstt
'';.''' : kzzZssz.s<
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
RETURNED TO CANON CITY
FEW DAYS AGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bricker returned
TO Canon City few days ago from
Mr. Bricker's boyhood home near Dec
atur. Illinois. where they spent the
summer Owing to the difficulty OF
procuring labor for the planting. cui-
tivation and harvesting of the crops.
Mr.. Bricker has been working ON the
farm for the last three month. Mr..
and Mrs. Bricker will occupy the resi-
dence property OF MIR. and Mrs. Van
'Patten at 525 Hazel avenue during the
winter The former will enter upon
his duties at Instructor in manual
training at the Canon City High school
next Tuesday morning.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
HAVE pvRcnAsep Mew AoMe,

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fisher nave
purchased from Clyde Farmer the
property At SIC Hsrrison avenue and
win shortly occupy Il to make their
home dwelling.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
CAME DOWN FROM
CRIPPLE CREEK TUESDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Meri Wilson OF Cripple
Greek and the latter's mother. Mrs,
Burke. of Longmont. motored down
from the district on Tuesday for . vis-
it with relatives. Mr. Wilson re-
turned to the Creek today. leaving
his wife ard Mrs. Burke to make =
more extended stay. They are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Wilson,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-09-05
Public Schools
Open on Tuesday


open next Tuesday morning and tn 2
indications point 10 successful
years work, The school buildings
have all been thoroly cleansed AMI
overhauled during the summer
months and are in excellent condition.
The board of education has been for
tunate in securing a strong corps OF
instructors and most OF them are now
here In readiness 10 enter upon tii-,r
duties. The assignment of principals
and teachers 10 the various buildings;
has been made by the board of edu-
cation in cooperation with Superin-
tendent Whitaker and are as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Willard L. Graves. Principal.
Mrs. A. E Hubbell. Latin.
Myrtle b. Raymond. Mathematics.
Mabel Mclaughlin. English
Marguerite Henderson,, English.
Aileen Monahan. History.
Ethel Young. Spanish.
Katherine Miller. Commercial.
W. W. oCftntt-
Helen LinkiHs. Domestic Science.
Chester Wolf, Agriculture.
Floyd Bricker, Manual Trainins.
Military.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
G. T. Steinsultz. Principal.
Catherine Harris, Departmental,
grades and s.
Mrs. Loave West. Sixth grade.
Mrs. Grace Wolf. departmental
grades and S.
Leila Dickinson, Fifth grade.
Mate C. Finley. Fourth grade.
Edith Burton. Fourth grade.
Mrs. Minnie Merriam, Third grade.
Mrs Artimesia Foster. Second
grade.
Dassie Sidwell. First grade
Katherine Mcconnell. First grade.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Milieent Steacy. Principal: depa. l.
mental. grades and S
Mamie Gibbs. departmental. grades
: and s.
Mae Gale. Firth and Sixth grades.
Margaret Ross. Third AMI Fourth
grades.
Nina Munroc. Second grade
Alice Caldwell. First grade
HARRISON SCHOOL.
Cynthia MCGOWAN. Principal. First
and Second grades.
Mrs. Myrtle Pope. Third and Fourth
grades.
Mrs. Miriam Benson. Fifth and 9Th
grades
Mrs. William cIanin. Seventh AMI
Eighth grades.
JEFFERSON SCHOOLS.
Bertha Rich. Principal. Seventh and
Eighth grades
Coy Harrison. Filth and Sixth
grades
Elizabeth Burgess. Third and 4,h
grades.
Henrietta Carson. Firs, and Second
grades.
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
r. l. Dick. supervisor OF music
Caroline Thomas, supervisor OF
ubysical etfuration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
CONRAD OSTR0OT
CALLED BY DEATH
POPULAR MOSCOW YOUNG MAN
DIES ON SHIPBOARD AND. is
BURIED AT SEA

Conrad Ostroot, of Moscow, died at
sea on October 10 and was buried in the
ocean. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Ostroot received telegram from the
war department today setting forth the
facts. The telegram follows:
"The bureau regrets to inform you
that your son Conrad Lyman Ostroot,
electrician, second-class radio, died on
board H. M. T. Caronia, October 10, of
pneumonia. 1t was found necessary to
bury him at sea. The bureau expresses
its deepest sympathy to you for the loss
of your son" The telegram was sent
by the bureau of navigation.
The blow is sad one to the family,
especially to Mrs. Ostroot, whose mother
died yesterday and will be buried today
The family lost daughter a few months
ago. The son who died in the service
of his country was well known here
where he attended school and had
wide acquaintance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
C. H.. PHELPS ASKS
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
MAN WHOSE LEG WAS BROKEN
BY AUTOMOBILE NTS
$5,49135 FOR INJURIES

Because Of injury received in an auto
mobile accident c. H. Phelps has filed
complaint against Joseph T. Sheldon and
Lottie Sheldon, his wife, asking for
judgment against said defendants for
moneys expended and to be expended
for medical care and attention in the
sum of $491.35, and plaintiff prays judg
ment for a further sum of $1,000, on
account of pain and suffering endured
by plaintiff.
The injury is alleged to have been
caused on April 81, 1918, in front of
The Fashion Shop, in Moscow, when
daughter of defendants drove their
Buick car against the curb with such
force so that the car was forced onto
the sidewalk where plaintiff was stand
ing and was struck either by said auto
mobile or by an iron post which was
struck by the car, resulting in the break
ing of his right leg below the knee and
severely wounding plaintiff.
Richard P Hites has filed his COM
plant to perfect his title to valuable
farm in Latah county near Palouse,
Washington Failure to probate the
estate of his deceased wife necessitated
the action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
F. A. CLARK TOOK HIS
QUOTA OF LIBERTY BONDS

F. A. Clark thinks the action of the
county council of defense in hailing him
before it as bond Stacker and the pub
1ished account did him an injustice. Mr..
Clark says that he was assessed $4OO
and took that amount in bonds without
a murmur. But the committee later
raised his assessment from $500 to $500
and he protested against this as unjust
unless many others, who are much
weather than he, should have an equal
raise in their assessment. In regard to
the first and second loans Mr.. Clark
says that he, like hundreds of others,
was not asked to take any bonds and he
is in the same plight as probably four
fifths of the citizens of Latah county
on the first loan. He was not assessed
at all on the second loan. On the third
doan he took his assessment and also
paid every assessment for the Red Cross.
He is helping the committee now to.
roundup" those whom he thinks have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17

intervals for four years as a laborer in
the Occur dAlene mines as means OF
obtaining money to get college educa-
ton. He graduated from the Univer-
sity of Idaho in 1909, and for five years
thereafter was identified with mining
operations in Shoshone county.
'In 1912 he was elected to the state
legislature and in 1913 was selected to
attend the statewide conference at
Boise in the interest of workmen's
compensation law.
"T1e was chosen in 1915 as the secre-
tary to the late Senator Jas. H. Brady,
holding this position at Washington until
the Senator's death. Later he was en-
ployed in the office of the Alien Prop
erty Custodian.
''Mr. Jones has the education, expert
ence and training which will make him
successful and capable secretary Of
state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
MUST Be PAID
OR NEWSPAPER STOPPED

The government has issued an ulti-
matum to all publishers of newspapers
and periodicals demanding that all sub
scriptions more than three months in
arrears must be dropped. The news
papers of the United States are required
to reduce their consumption of white
paper at least IS per cent and to require
their subscribers to pay in advance.
Subscribers to daily papers must be
paid in full and weekly papers cannot
permit their subscribers to get more
than three months in arrears. All ex-
changes and free cooies must be cut off
the mailing list
The penalty for disobeying the order
is the refusal of the government to grant
mailing privileges to the newspaper OF
to permit it to buy white-paper, of which
there is a great shortage, due to the
demand of the government for paper for
war work.
Notice is hereby given that all SUBJ
scribers in arrears on November | will
be dropped from the lists of this paper.
This is not the choice of the publisher,
but the mandate of the government
which must be obeyed, or the paper will
cease to exist.
This is one of the hardships due to
the war No matter how good your
credit, the government requires that un-
less you are paid up in full the paper
must be stopped.
.,1bscribers who wish their papers con-
tinued should call or write before No
vember and secure a receipt for the
amount due to that time. There can
be no variation from this rule. 1t will
have to apply to all.
Sincerely yours,
MOSCOW PUBLISHING CO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17

been assessed too low and is rendering
valuable assistance in this work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
ROBERT 0. JONES
STATE CANDIDATE
FORMER MOSCOW MAN NOMI-
MATED FOR SECRETARY OF
STATE, is IN TOWN

R. 0. Jones, former student of the
University Of Idaho, former member OF
the state legislature; former secretary to
Senator Brady, and one of the best
known young men of northern Idaho, is
in Moscow today. Mr.. Jones has beep
placed on the republican state ticket as
candidate for secretary of state, w. w,
Won Cannon, who was nominated, re-
signed to enter business and Mr.. Jones
name was placed on the ticket. Of Mr.
Jones the Kellogg paper says:
Robert 0. Jones, candidate for sec
retary of state on the republican ticket,
came to Kellogg in 1905 and worked at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
POTLATCH MANS MOTHER
is FOREST FIRE VICTIM

POTLATCH - Mr.. Joseph Loisel,
manager of the hardware department of
the Potlatch Mercantile company, re
ceived word that his mother who was
living at Cloquet, Mimi, was one of the
victims of the fire recently which swept
through Cloquet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
.LATAH COUNTY MEN
CALLED FOR MONDAY
p LATAH COUNTY MEN. :. :. :.
TWELVE TO GO TO CALIFORNIA
TEN ENTER S. A. T. C. AT
MOSCOW

Latah county will entrain IL men for
Fort Rosecrans, California, next Mon
day, October 21 The men are called for
10 o'clock Monday and will leave on the
afternoon train. They go to enter the
general military service work. Several
of those called are in Canada now but
have been notified to be here next Mon
day. The names of those called follow /:
Doreal Marten Springer.
Edmond Kueber.
Roe Farley Keseler.
Isaac Lion.
Albert Adolph Wernecke.
John Peter Moersch.
William Samuel Spencer.
Victor Thomas Morris.
Granvill T. Wall
Roy Burton Chase.
George Mathew Moersch.
Latah county was called upon to fur
nish 10 men for the contingent at the
University of Idaho, for "class B" of
the S. A. T. c. The following named
registrants were inducted into the serv-
ice here yesterday:
Howard Lansing Hatfield.
Francis Clayton Keane.
Charles w. Ger1ough.
ALI GU AuOlplluo i>liiiSy-
Charles Clinton Dimond.
Boyd L. Brigham.
Eugene Wesley Thatcher.
James Joseph Magee.
John Alixious Tobin.
Charles Matthew Otter
A good percentage of the registrants
now being examined for military service
are passing the physical examination
Al LII, ,,,fr>
class / runs from so to Is. Of Is exam
ined yesterday IS were rated 20. K"
and three were ordered to the medical
board at Lewiston for further examina-
ton, only seven of the rs being rejected.
Mr.. C. C. Wetteland, formerly with
the Chicago Savings Bank & Trust com
pany has accepted a position with the
Iv.-.A T~,o+ o. Co,r,,,oe bop1x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
POTLATCH ALMOST DOUBLES
LIBERTY BOND QUOTA

POTLATCH.-Potlatch subscriptions
to the fourth Liberty loan has now
reached total of $4,000 or $24,o50 in
excess of its quota Of this amount
the Potlatch Lumber company subscribed
$4,000 and the w l. & M. Ry. $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17

Sheriff J. ]. Campbell has received
word from Dr. D. B. Harrison, former
" of Palouse, but now lieutenant in
charge of the medical department at
Fort Stevens, Oregon, that Dewey Camp
bell, sor of the sheriff, has been quite
sick at the fort hospital but had been
released that day and is almost we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
JOHN L. GRAY CALLED
FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE

Mrs. John L. Gray and daughter Miss
Ruth, returned Wednesday from Spo-
kane, to which point they accompanied
Mr.. Gray, who left October 16 for New
York. Mr.. Gray, who has been engaged
in Y M C. A. work at Fort George
Wright, Spokane, for the last three
months, received his call by telegram to
proceed to New York, from which point
he expects to sail at once for overseas
work in the Y. M. c. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17

Mr.. C. c. Wette1and, formerly with
the Chicago Savings Bank & Trust com
pany, has accepted position with the
First Trust & Savings bank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17

G. G. O1dfield, who has recently sold
his iewelry business at Kendrick,, is
registered at the Hotel Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17

Probably
past
evidently
Belgian destroyed German town Of equal size would wiped
Lille ostend without destroying them
announcing Hungary Independent
the end the dual monarchy and further dissolution of
the alliance of the central Aus foreign minister announces
that the prospect for an early peace is very bright
tionally
today and rumore that the will be complete acceptance
preparations 25oooo
preparations continue
that would
alliance colapses within week
telegraphic cable for today follow
Allies Captured Twenty Villages Yesterday
IoNDoN-ofnca-The Courtrai yesterdays
Over 20 villages captured BY the allies in Belgium during
began morning
m have been attacking to the north here in strong
s A. Hansev sontb - vancenes the Germans messed the
British back the edge of the village
the British gained southwest Of Lille
French Drive Germans from Pocket.
the entire front of Disc and see where the
being driven pocket north of Laon the French last
maintained contact with the reaing during the entire s
British Have Taken Lille
today Germans,
doing when evacuating towns in France and Belgium
Belgians Marching
marine base The Began have north of Thorou and a
the direction Of Thiet
from North to Lille region having been beaten back and overro
by attacks.
retirement the Of Seventeen divisions
Arnm's
Amer New
NORTHWEST VERDUN-By As
Yesterday reached m one mile north of St. Juvin
east toward the Meuse took Cote Chaton
the Americans forward Boise la Grand
tagne, the summit of which they now hold
LONDONAdmira the British landed Ostend this
The admiral
the royal air force who landed oen this
have driven of it. Their off
sea-Edio)
German Issues Orders to Stop Destruction.
AMSTERDAM By Associated German command
Rotterdam
evacuated them unless absolutely compelled by military
Withdraw Austria.
LONDON meeting the Hungarian parliament proclamation
read declaring Hungary to be independent state Berlin dispatch
from Copenhagen
Austro ungarian Minier
Burian Hungarian minister spoke the
timtic the addressing
Austrian delegation its meeting Wednesday, dispatch from
Gu e-DuoaiR Railway
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
Press)south of the city of Lille British
bohood of ouigies about midway between the two cities
Admit Withdrawals.
the east OF Ihorou Cocamp and and then behind
attacks the mainly
and Tondres declared to have been repulsed
American Casualties
There 627 the American casualty published
morning a
missing action severely 7
termined 72 total 28 +
Afternoon LstKld in action 49, missing action,
died of disease of
undetermined, rs; prisoners, total,
CasuaiesKiled
action 81 died Of disease l. wounded action severely
action degree undetermined oo in hands of missing action
l; total, 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
SELLS FAMILY COW TO
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

R. H. Ewes, aged Is years, and his
wife, two years older, decided to help
the bond drive and will sell their family
COW to raise the money to pay for a
500 bond. Mr. Ewes made an initial
payment of $40 on the bond this morn
ing and the COW will be sold at auction
next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewes have
two sons in the service and each of
these contributes from his salary to the
support of their parents, this being their
only source of income, except the sale
of milk from their COW. Mr.. Ewes is
too old to do heavy work. He said :
"I felt that we ought to help all that
we can and we decided to sell the COW
and buy a bond. We have two boys in
the service and we want to help them
all we can.'
E--
O11f,o1J 1x,1,o hoe +aca,,t1xr cold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
LATAH COUNTY STILL LACKS
s143, 750 OF ITS BOND QUOTA

Up to Wednesday night Latah
county lacked $143,750 of having it's
quota for the fourth Liberty loan sub
scribed. Moscow lacks $80,850 of it's
quota, which leaves the county out
side of Moscow $4,000 to be raised
outside of Moscow. The county has
until Saturday night to raise it's quota
or be put in the Stacker list. The
committee announced today that it
will have at least 20 names to be
published in the Stacker list Saturday
evening if they don't come through
j. L. Naylor has taken. $4,000 of
the fourth loan bonds, in addition to
his subscriptions to other loans. A
number of others have added to their
former subscriptions and the word
additional" appears after many of
the names, which means that the sub
scription reported is in addition to
former subscriptions.
Following are the subscribers in
Moscow and amounts taken since the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
MRS. BOURNE INVITED.

SPECIAL Dispatch :" ih' fni"Ilic nor
BETHANY. ". w.t. lW.r -. Mrs.
Anna t.. H,u-n". Professor IF l.nEli:h
in Brthan: '"ll":". along With i '"W
c,lnr n..rd. r.d,I"ni"rs. Ia l"'.u United
+, Ial,., par in lh.. ul>.uss."u Of tho
chances NJ. died IN w., Nir@inln >rh""ls
90 mot IN. changed ""Ediir"n>. under
H.. :,uSpl,..$ ~ t!rr M,~t Nir=.n!h ! IL
,.r%tt: summer =, h.""l. N,S i:onrn"
j. quit" wildly known through M"
state. especially ~ ~" IHn"AEh."'
through h.r lectures IN "dI"aih'rhi sun
r.cis. Her lectures f"f'r" Inc ""hAn :
club r Whr.rlEE III" past E'a' nave
called forth ruu"h f02ornhl' "'rnT1"r'
IN ,ih.. Wheeling prose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27

i,,.. l,i,l. hernids. Mrs. +. r, Pauiin.
,Trc."v.il. literature. MLSS AarF Sth"'''
r;-""n Springs.
FREMONT Manufacturing plants
wc-. closed to-day AMI Traffic on IT,
Ink. Sh"r.. electric railway. t"st"ria
ard r'rcrnou, railway. AMI Sandusky an"
t,r..,nui,. .l"rtrj.' I'm" was at 4 S;ahh- :
CAL 49, q t...u!; 81 III" pumps. which
rn.u va..r to tn. boilers nj III" power
,,i:,r, -: ;hr r':i" stat" Power COM
u,nv. b...aiin:: down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
RIVER news:

Tho stage nf tho river at p. m. yc--
terday was feet inches and station
arT.
The vcrn" Swain cleared for Trtt&-
nurgh "Wednesday morning At i n'ri"rk.
with a good trip.
Tho Milton I"f' for Matamoras n
1850 a. m. and will Il" back t"-n'sh:.
Tho Dunbar passed DOWN for Charles
ton from PittSburrh with u hs tr!p ~
T. m. yesterday.
The Omaha is laid up FOR c"upl'.
Of days mt thc lower "nL IL the wlar!
Ia put y patch in her boiler.
The WhcrlinI; Steel Il Iron co.'s low
hnat. IN. II. 2. Flcsh"r. took III" eff
Gals Of that company on river rrur "r
their plants yesterday afternoon.
TIL" Liberty arrived ut m" wharf las
night and Will resume E"r regular 'rId'
to-day. leaving for Mari"tia and way
points at II 80 n. n.
CAPTAINS Sam Y. and lanes William
sons nov boat. the l'rl"n t.. IL =; N"W
Martinevillr and will arriv" a; Wh''i-
ing Sunday night. tn enter III" Wheeling
and New Mnrtinsvil" trad" Monday.
making III" round trip daily b'tw""n tlr'
TWO points
Tho entry OF n" Qu""u ''!:> IN th"
PITTSBURGH anil Cincinnati .Tad". means
competition for III" n"W l.ll"'rty Trs NJ T
Co. Tn" Queen is n, heavy cHrri'r and
ie n r:tSt boat built far OH" river nITi-
CATION. and did vel; in t'' trad. fow
years nC", The l.Ih' r." TRANSIT l"'ris
ar" hanIicann'd with r. Tenders :" -
cap" Injury from tn cul4" wills az Nh
dams. however ih"s'' n"'' $saTN IlirS
will ~ mad" and 4; i expected ihai
.hclr tim" ~ maxim; thu 'rir Will H.
ehortcnrl From al reports th"r" will
hc no rate cutting between III, Nv"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-27
Thomas Hood.

AZ $50 this afternoon funeral services
Will nc held for the late Thomas it'"'d.
of Warrrnton. Ohio. AT tho HON" Of his
brothcr-in-law. Charles Sorc"y. No. "5"H
Chanlinr street. Intrrm"nt Will br made
ut the Mt. Ii"n cemetery.
MIR. Hood PASSED away TU"sdny morp-
inr at I.iIT. at has nom" III "Err"t,i"n.
O.. after several days illness with In"u-
r,nniL He VAS an" Of lhr best known
mon If Warrcnt"n. and Wa= formerly Il
miner iin WAS III tn" i.rd year Of MS
age. and lcaTrs Il widow and fIT" small
children. The remains were brought
here yesterday afternoon.