The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12

family. MIR. Goesh intends moving
his family to Bristol as soon as he
can secure q house.
Manager F. M. Wilson and ac-
cOuntant, W. E. Wallace, both of
the D. a. NJ. & P. Co, of Lamar,
were in Bristol Tuesday looking
after their mill interests. :.
Mrs. Hattie Clark and baby, and
her niece, Mildred Gfice, left Sat
urday night for Lamar, where she
will meet her brOther-in-law, T. w.
Grice. and then go on to her home
in Oregon.
Mrs. W. A. Clogsdon came down
from Sheridan Lake Thursday and
moved her brother. r. H. WO0dall,
home with her. Mr. WoOdall has
had very severe siege of influenza
but is gradually improving.
w. D. Decker and r. b. Meek pur-
chased five registered horses at
Yuma, Colo, the tranactiOn amount
ing to about $500 John O'Neil
went to Yuma and shipped them
down for Decker and Meek.
LOran b. Fenimore died at his
home in Bristol, Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 4, of influenza. Mr.. Feni-
more was born near Winterset, Ia,
and was Is years of age. While still
young boy his parents moved to
PrOwers county, Colo, and lived for
several years, three and half miles
northeast of Bristol. Nine years
ago he moved with his parents to
Diamond, Mo-, where his parents
still reside Five years ago Mr..
Fenimore returned to Colorado and
has resided around Bristol since.
In November, 1912, he was married
at Diamond and to this union were
born two little girls, he and his
wife afterwards separating. Mr..
FenimOre was happy, ambitious,
ioveable young man and leaves
host of friends around Bristol,
where he has been farming, as well
in Missouri. Besides his two little
girls, he leaves to mourn his, death,
loving father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. A. FenimOre, of Diamond,
Mo-, four sisters and brother,
Dale Fenimore, Fern FenimOre and
Mrs.s Estel Smith of Carthage and
Diamond, Mo-, and Mrs Pearl Hale
and Miss Ethel FenimOre of Win
terset, Ia, and numerous other rel
atives, both in Iowa and Missouri.
The body was shipped to Garth
age, Mo-, and after short funeral
services at 2 o'clock Sunday, Dec.
s, interment was made in Carthage
cemetery.
Mrs. j. E. Branner of Bristol, died
at her home Dec. 2, 1918, of pneu-
monia following influenza, aged "a
years, II months and Is days. Mrs.
Belle Branner, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. 2. Haven, was born
in Pipestone county, Mimi, Dec. "a,
1883. In 1894, at the age of II years
she moved to PrOwers county, Colo,
which has since been her home. She
finished the common school
branches in the. Granada schools,
then completed her. education in
the Colorado State Normal at Gree
ley and finally took business
course in the Barnes Commercial
school at Denver. She was very
successful teacher in Lamar and
various other schools in this coun-
ty for several years, until three
years ago, when she was appointed
pOstmistress of the Bristol post Of
flee, which she held until death
claimed her. On Nov. %, 1916, she
was married to j. E. Branner of
Bristol, and to this union were
born two children, boy one and
half years old and baby girl two
months old. For years she has
been member of the M. E. church
of Bristol and took an active part
in all church work. She was a
member of Radiant Chapter No. IL,
Order of Eastern Star, of Denver.
Mrs. Branner was SO bright, SO am
bilious, so full of love, kind and
considerate of others that her de
parture will be greatly felt by all
the community, as well as her rel
atives. Mrs. Branner leaves to
mourn her untimely death, a low
ing and kind husband, two chill
dren, her father and mother, two
brothers, Coley Haven of Bristol,
and Victor Haven, a share owner
of the Crews, Beggs Co., of Pueblo.
Short funeral services were held at
the family home, Dec. 5, and inter
ment was made in the Bristol Sun
nyslOpe cemetery.
FOR GROUP.