davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

s6UTHEAsTElN Kansas farms: al
sises. lowest prices. Terms ll.ooo
and up. Send for booklet. THE
AZ zen COUNTY 1FvEsTMENr CO..
Iola KausaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS

FOR SALE BY OWNER so.sers farm
$50 In cultivation. Southwest Okla
homs. 200 acres In wheat, very fine.
two miles railroad town fivs miles
county seat; $1,000 incumbrancs. 8 per-
cent. due two and one.hslf years can
DO Isnewsd. price $4,000. u sold before
harvest rent goes with farm. WIN
take - part pay home In city on car
line or walking distance high school.
northeast city preferred. J, l.. Car.
Capitol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
OIL LEASES

49, A-Se~
NORTH TEXAS.
Northwest OF Byers, on Wichita river
We have some small blocks near deep
test now going down; this is your chance
tigate this at once: $50 per acre.
tgate this at once; $50 per acre.
COMANCHE COUNTY.
70 acres sec. N-3 N, 9 W. 80. 80. %
100 acres sec. 1871 N. II w 49,. g. 90
COTTON COUNTY.
10 acres sec. b-l g., 10 w. .... Bid
100 acres sec. so-2 g.. II W. in
20 acres sec. 1915 s. 10 W. ..... 10. 90
40 acres sec. 1873 s. ~ w. .,.... 20. 90
TILLMAN COUNTY.
leo acres sec. ia s., 10 w. .....3 s. 90
100 acres sec. 32-2 g. Is W. .... s. %
so acres sec 2s-l N. IS w. ...... 10. 90
so acres sec. 81 N. IS W. ...... 10. 90
CADDO COUNTY.
lso acres sec. a3-s-ll ......,....f s. 90
l60 acres sec. 1-10-ll ........... s. 90
SPECIAL.
To trase for Oklahoma City property,
100 acres In Comanche county; has
three producing wells. contract lot for
Is more, this Ia In the Lawton shallow
field.
A bargain at this price; 81, 5000.
~ YOU WANT TO INVEST
in a growing company investigate the
GOLDEN BELT REFINING COMPANY
of OKLAHOMA CITY. We have a small
amount Of this company's stock. which
We offer at s. 90 per share; your In
quries solicited.
ACME BROKERAGE co.
sos OIL Exchange Bldg.
Phone Maple a6ls.
WALTER oil royalty for sale or ex-
change on residence. goo barrel well
on adjoining quarter. Maple <,77-R.
FOR sALE-lo,0 900 acre oil lease, y2
per acre. Fl. T. Morse. p. o. Boz 20s.
ANY county map OF Oklahoma 2bc.
Adams Engineering Co. Oklahoms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
EOR SAL r.

Modern 7 room house. 4 blocks from
postoffics. one block from high school.
100 feet OF Hudson; south front, paving
paid out. renting itS per month. II sold
this week, s3,750. j. T. Rouse. owner.
phone Walnut 1880.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

very Gloss IN on East 9Th: rood 4.
room home all modern. $4,000; S3oe
cash. these are only a few OF our large
lfs' Of homes; buy now and stop paying
rent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

<
OIL lease bargains, Cement field and
district. south four lots. Cement. near
Gala Bell we'll, $500. So acres fee, M
SEA- Sec ls-iN-sW, $50 per acre, B.
year lease, go per acre; 20 acres, WI
SWt, sen. Sec 2t-sk- -sW, In line OF
production, $40 per acre; 5-year lease
west so acres SWx Sec. 2l-lN-sW. ST.
per acre; I-year lease. 40 acres, VIZ
NWa Sec ?7-iN-9W. A-ycar lease, So
per acre. so acres fee, r., NWL. Sec
2i-iN-i0W, $50 per acre, S-year lease,
$40 per acre 20 acres VIZ sWa NV.
Sec. iti-l0W. $40 per acre b-year
lease. 40 acres NE4 Me-. Sec. l6-iN
low, $40 per acre. ANY OF above acre
age in 10 or 20-acre tracts most all
big companies here; have acreage IN
these viclntles very likely to start drill
ing soon. Wire or write s. d. Jolly.
Fletcher. Okla,
CADDO County, Oklahoma, leases FOR
sale, near drills and locations +. S
OKLA hOrpap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Acreage for Sale

acreage lot SdHe
20 Acres. 8. W. of packing house. oil
tillabie. 80 acres In cultivation. S-acre
pasture. fenced hog tight. good broom
bungalow, frame barn 3,I51, paintsd.
chicken house and well cheap at "a
600 Some terms.
3n Acres In Edmond. I room houps.
plenty Of fruit and shade. close In,
cheap at our price, on good terms.
Farms for sale and exchange for city
property.
T. III. Gilliland Land Co.
Liberty Bldg Walnut ?ols.
5.RooM bungalow. West Sth; $1,000;
bargain.
6-RoOM bungalow. West ,tth. $4,000;
$1,000 cash. balance $50 per month.
s-ROoM bungalow. West ,,th; $4,000
part cash.
s-ROOM bungalow. Yves, ,tth. 5000
$4,000 TO handle better see this, extra
good.
s-ROOM West 18Th. 5000: 4 good
buy.
H. NJ. T. REALTY co,
Successors 10 Tomlin 4 Hoffman.
lo+b West Main 81
Room 100 Walnu, b0ss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

STOCK and dairy farms for sale and
exchange for Goods and western lands.
write for lists Wheeler Bros. Noun.
tain Grove. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
6 ROOMS

Fine location: near Cinssen: $3.50. &
rooms and sleeping porch; garage and
barns. near Clsssen; 1920. Ira A.
Ellis. Walnut 5sss Maple 92s.
FOR SALE -S-room house. 30 foot lof,
Price 32.l50; easy terms. Shields
Addition. i?i z. 2fth. south. See own
ar III w eAconA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

WE OFFER

1000 ASSURANCE o. ar. Bid
s.SSSS diiEA4' ah ~ AMERICAN tALLj Bid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

On s1th, wsst Of classen; mighty ven
sud sn rood ss0o "s hos CIV :s:s,, ,oS SSr,ss
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-05
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

a visit to the laborato tory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casu.l locker on with the reii-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for wonan's ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
SO successful in the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from, women who have
been restored to health by the use OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-05
-.s. ~ ARMY GAINS MUCH. $3.50
Member of A. f., r. Increase Own
Weight BY 50 Million Pounds.

Washington, May 5.--The American
army IN France has gained $4,000, 900
pounds in weight. according to esti-
mates obtained by army officials in
washington. This is an average Of
about twenty five pounds to the man.
The increased weight is supposed to
be the result Of outdoor exercise and
living, natural growth OF very youns
M en- and other causes.
1t also speaks we'll for the health Of
the army abroad. 1t is assun, ed that
men in army camps in America have
gained in weight proportiorately.
Here is a great addition to the muscle
OF young America, which will be ap-
Piled to industry when peace comes
It also increases the living problem, as
this increased weight means addition
al food for sustenance
NO one gets fat in the army, SO this
increase means good working muscle.
Employers of soldier labor may take
notice accordingly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-05
RAIDERS BREAK Up
HILARIOUS PARTIES
Army Officers and Wild Women
Caught in Police Net

New York, May 5.-United States
accompanied by Major Heany, L. >
A, and several deputy marshals anu
military police, caused a gay parry
that was in progress at Dunton 1aN e'h'
ON the Merrick road at East fatcl4 ,
ogue, to terminate in a sudden anu
gloomy manner at an early hour yes
terday morning. Army officers ana
civilians, accompanied by many pretty
young women, we're having the TIME
of their lives when the crash came
Louis Heintzman, who Is said TO De
proprietor OF the tavern, and Charles
Nestmap, waiter, are under arrest III
Raymond street jail in Brooklyn; also
a third man. who is said TO be con-
nected with taxicab concern in Mall
haitian All three will be arraigned
III the federal court in Brooklyn chars-
ed with having served liquor to men
in uniform.
According to Marshal Power, he mas
been on the lookout to round up JUST
such a party for some time He mas
had frequent reports that taTerhs III
the vicinity of Camp Upton have been
. violating tho federal law, SATURDAY
night after having been 'upped' that
there was TO be 9 party i'll the Duhtoh
tavern and having managed to obtain
invitations for two of his deputies, MS
opportunity arrived. 1t was shortly
after midnight when the deputies ana
the NJ. P.s descended on the road
house at q given signal. The party
was going big. The appearance OF the
officers of the law almost caused a
panic. number of the officers and
some Of the women tried to get out
through windows, but every entrance
and window was guarded.
Some of the civilians in the party
were determined to get away, but a
few shots fred into the air by the
military police caused them TO change
their minds and crawl back through
the windows again. All of the officers,
none above the grade of first lieuten-
ant, were highly indignant and de-
n1anded an explanation. They receiv-
ed it in the form of an order from
Major Heany to Identify themselves
quickly and then return to their
quarters. Several denaurred and they
were threatened with irnnl ediare a.
rest. They obeyed orders.
The women were permitted to pro
coed unmolested. It was said that they
had motored from New York fer the
party. Marshal Power said last night
that his sole interest III the raid was
the sale of liquor to men in uniform.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-05
PANIC IN BUDAPEST.
Order Has Disappeared and Bela Kun
Himself Has Narrow Escape.

Berlin, May (By the Associated
Press. )-Budapest is the scene OF the
greatest panic, according to dis
patches here. Recent statements 'on
the situation by Bela Kun, the Soviet
foreign minister, have led to a COM
plete disappearance Of order and Bella
Kun himself is reported TO have had
a narrow escape from violence at a,
meeting of the soldiers and work
mems council.
Red guards have patrolled the
streets Of the city. threatening the
bOurgeoiSie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-05
u. s. MAY NOT GET
GERMAN ZEPPELIN
Policy Announced by Secretary pam
iels of Accepting No War Loot "'
Prohibit Action.

Prohibit Action.
Washington. May 5--NaVal aEiatloii
officers have about given UP nope 1ha'
the United States will receive one OF
+ne huge modern German IeppeI1ns rs
-. ~ NJ the peace settlement
Until recently the understanding
1,as that Great Britain would demand
a mart of the big German fleet of Yep
pelins, and that at least one would be
sent to this country as a model for
new construction.
The policy of accepting no war loot
now makes it exceedingly doubtful
that any of the big lighter than all
craft will become the property Of the
United States.
The precedent followed in bringing
over five German submarines will
not be controlling. The enemy sub
marines will be placed on exhibition
here, and any features that promise
to be Of real value will be utilized in
future construction by Am erican naval
experts.
1t is possible that the navy may
purchase a German Zeppelin after
peace Is concluded, provided their
manufac rers have any for sale
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-05
Styles for the New Figure

X%OUNG America helped do
4 bic man s job. It isn't cocky
about it--just conscious OF its
strength and power.
Your young man is full Of self
reliance and confidence. He
knows better than ever what he
WaE1ts-a12d he knows values.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
DIR, E. C. ANDREWS DEAD
Had Seen Thirty Years Of Active Prac-
tice In North Arson and Surround.
Ing Towns

DR.. Ellra c. Andrews passed away
Monday. January 18th, at his home in
North Arson. Dr. Andrews was
born In Lowell. Maine, Sept. 8. 1865,
the second son of Charles G. and
Phoebe (Charles) Andrews. He at
tended preparatory school in Bruins
wick. and graduated from Bowdoin
Medical School in 1889. The same
year he married Miss Mabel Brown
of Lowell and moved to North Arson
where he purchased the late Dr. e.
NJ. Wings practice and home. Two
children, Carl and Arthur, were born
to them His wife died in 1905 and
January 81, 1909 he married Miss
Lucy Parker OF Somerville, Mass.
He was a member of Northern Star
Lodge F. & A. NJ, De Molay Com
mandery OF Skowhegan, Kora Temple
of Lewiston, Mt Bigelow Chapter o.
e. s. and Table Rock Lodge 1. o. ..
r. No 100. He was Congre CATION
alist. Besides his wife and two sons
he Is survived by two brothers.
In addition to his large medical
practice he had extensive holdings in
lumber, and was associated with b.
w. Page and the late Herbert Went
worth of Skowhegan in real estate
business.
For thirty years DIR. Andrews had
ministered to the people of North An
son and vicinity, and in his going the
whole community feel that they have
lost not only their physician, but
their friend. He was OF quiet and
retiring disposition, but was most
loyal in his friendships. Among his
marked characteristics were his de-
votion to his home and family and his
great love for children. OF an un-
usually kind and helpful disposition.
he endeared himself through years OF
service to the people Of North Anson.
He never spared himself when there
were those who needed his ministra-
lions, and although for the past two
years he had been in poor health.
vet be would not refuse to go to his
patients and was making his daily
calls on New Years day when he was
stricken with apoplexy.
The funeral services will be held
at Q o'clock. at his home this (Thurs-
day) afternoon Northern Star
Lodge will attend in body.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
Mrs. Mary Withee Churchill

Mrs Mary Withee Churchill died al
her home in Starks, Monday, Dec. 16
from cancer in the throat with
which she had been afflicted a little
over a year. The last four months
she was a great sufferer, bearing her
trouble, until the last, patiently, never
complaining.
Mrs. Churchill was born at East
man, Wis, April 25, 1858, the daugh-
ter of the late Augustus and Susan
Withee and was the oldest of three
children. Moving to Augusta with
her parents at the age of seven years
she was educated in the public
schools of that city. She was united
in marriage to Lorenzo S. Churchill OF
Starks, Oct. %, 1881, and they settled
on the farm where, for thirty-seven
years, they lived happily together
No children survive her.
She was member OF the Starks
Grange, also the Pomona, and until
the last few years took active part
in whatever task she was called upon
to do. She was a devoted wife, kind
neighbor, always willing to aid In
sickness or trouble. The many beau
tiful floral tributes were silent wit
nesses of the esteem in which she was
held. Besides her husband, she
leaves one sister, Mrs. B. F. Smith
one brother, Everett Withee, both OF
Augusta, two nieces, Mrs. Everett
Smith a teacher in Sebago; Mrs
Harry Cummings OF Bingham; also
two nephews Everett Churchill OF
Starks; Earl Withee Of Augusta. Be-
sides those already mentioned, she
leaves a large circle of friends and
neighbors.
The funeral services were held
from her late home in Starks, Thurs
day, Dec. 10, at IL o'clock, Rev. Gard
ner Wills of New Sharon officiating.
Three appropriate selections of music
were rendered by w. r. Davi of
accompanied by Mrs. F.
b. Upper of Starks. The interment
was in the Athearn cemetery at An
son. The bearers were, Messrs.
Charles Brann, Sidney Taylor. Byron
Bean and George Greenleaf.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
Former Resident Dies IN Manchester.
New Hampshire

The remains of Fred 8. Green ar
rived here Wednesday night of last
week from Manchester, NJ H., where
he passed away January s, at his
home in that place. Mr.. Green was
born in Madison sixty years ago. the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Green of Cornville. They were the
parents of five children OF whom two
are living. They are Joseph Green,
who is located at Goliath. Washing
ton and Mrs. Minnie Sprague Of
Bristol Conn. Those deceased are
Philando Green and Mrs. Emma
Whittier. Mr. Green was formerly
a resident of this place, during that
time living on Pleasant and East
Front streets. While living here he
was occupied as foreman OF the
stock room at the shoe factory.
About 1880 he was married to Miss
Helen Roberts of Scion. She Is the
daughter OF William and Lucy (Kins-
more) Roberts. OF this union one
son, Clifton, was born, who passed
away several years since. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green left here to make their
home in New Hampshire about 20
years ago. Since that time he has
been employed as overseer in shoe
factory.
The funeral services we're held at
the undertaking rooms of Lord &
Caswell last Friday morning. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. Chas.
H. Mckinney of the Congregational
church. The remains were placed
in the tomb The bearers were
Harold Priest, Russell Dean. Scott
Robinson and Fred Turner Mr..
Green was a member OF Knights OF
Pythias, the Grange and Maine Asso-
citation at Manchester The brethren
of the knights of Pythias OF Skowhe-
gan attended the services. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife, al
ready mentioned, one brother, JOS
eph Green of Goliath, Wash, and one
sister Mrs. Minnie Sprague of Bris-
toll, Conn A nephew, Edgar Whit
tier of Cornville also survives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
Town Improvement Society Meeting

The Town Improvement Society
held its regular business meeting in
the Library Parlors last Thursday az
ternoon. An entertainment arrang-
ed under the direction OF Mrs. Irene
N. Turner and Mrs. Florence Higgins
was carried out. A report was CIV
en- by the secretary. Mrs. Turner. This
was followed by a vocal solo, render
ed by Edna Cushing. Next was
report of the State Federation given
by Miss Louise Coburn. Following
the notices of meetings and other
business matters, by the second vice
president, Mrs. Florence w. Danforth,
piano solo was given by Miss
Dorothy Nye Next on the pro-
gram came several interesting
current event topics by Miss Louise
Coburn. A beautiful War Poem was
read by Mrs. Elizabeth P. Merrill.
This was followed by piano duet,
Allan Stinchfield and Joseph Russia
koff. An interesting article ain Re-
conquered Alsace" was given by Mrs.
Ella Holt; a story 1.-THE Last Class"
by Mrs. Laura Dinsmore; vocal solo,
Bessie Edwards; an article "Alsace-
Lorraine Must Be Returned" by Mrs.
Minnie Mantor; piano solo, John
Oddly. The hostesses were Mrs. Irene
N. Turner. Mrs. Florence Higgins.
Mrs. Fanny Nash and Mrs. Ella Holt.
The next meeting of this organiza-
tion will be February 81.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
Death of Frank Mitchell

The death Of Frank Mitchell occur
red at his home on Bigelow Hill last
Monday morning at o'clock. He
was 6S years Of age and was born in
Hartland. His parents were Frank
and Betsy (Wheeler) Mitchell. He
lived in Hartland until he was II
years OF age. when he came to reside
in Skowhegan. Mr.. Mitchell has
been a resident here for the past 48
years. Two years before his marri-
age, which occurred in 1875, he was
located In Pennsylvania. Then he
came to Skowhegan and was married
to Miss Julia Williams Of Bingham.
She IL the daughter of Ellie and Sybil
williams. They were the parents Of
nine children, Of whom three are liv-
ing. These are Orie Mitchell Of La
rome; Mrs. Grace St. Ledger, who
married Michael st. Ledger of Bloom
field street; and Mrs. Margerie Bean,
who is the wife of Roscoe Bean. They
reside with Mrs. Mitchell on the farm.
The funeral services will he held
this afternoon Thursday at 2 o'clock
with Rev. c. H. Mckinney ofiiciating.
The remains will be placed In the
tomb. The deceased Is survived by
his wife and children, already men
toned, and three sisters. Mrs. Flora
williams OF North street: Mrs. Cora
Towle Of Hampton, N. H. and Mrs.
Marcia Newcomb of Boston; two
.,rothers. James Mitchell OF Baker
City. Oregon and Herbert Mitchell OF
IIxbridge.- Mass. Nine grandchildren
also survive.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16

ed in the home. He was kind and
loving husband and father; kind
neighbor and true friend He was a
very quiet man, a good counsellor;
when he talked he said good things.
He was a Christian firm and true from
his early youth. Laforest Goodwin
was the son OF James and Caroline
(Hale) Goodwin, both deceased. He
was born and always lived on the
homo farm In North Canaan. His
heart was centered In his home and
family. He worked hard, dealt hon
estly with his fellow men and accu-
mulated a handsome property. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwin lived happy mar
ried life 40 years and months. Mr.
Packard of Cornville spoke words OF
comfort to the bereaved ones. Be
side the immediate family who attend
ed the services were six cousins:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tilton; Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Cover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Cover. He was laid to rest In
the family lot with his two daughters.
The flowers were many and beautiful.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16

Wife Of Representative Clarence w.
Dutton Saccunbs After q Brief H.
ness From Influenza

Addie ". aged about 3S, wife OF Rep
c. W. Dutton of Bingham, passed away
last Sunday after brief illness with
influenza. The deceased was born In
Bingham, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Smith. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Dutton about IA years ago
Her husband became the owner of the
Bingham Hotel. last June. and their
home had been. at that establishment
since that time.
Mrs. Dutton is survived by her pa
rents, three sisters: Mrs. Ruth NORM
and Misses Nellie and Gladys Smith
and two brothers, Linwood and Lee
all of Bingham. The funeral oc-
Cured Tuesday afternoon. Rev. T. B
HIATT officiating, and burial was in the
family lot in Bingham cemetery
The deceased was a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star. the Re
bekahs, Century Club and the Grange
and had been very active in all o.
these societies.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-16
Further Particulars With Regard to
the Death of Miss Jennie Cass

We are now able to give further
particulars with regard to the death
OF Miss Jennie Cass, concerning which
there was brief item in our issue
of last week. On the morning OF
December 25. Miss Cass was engag-
ed in the household work on the sec
ond floor, at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. E. L. Fletcher, in Ely, New. She
was shaking a couch cover over the
railing OF veranda. No one was
with her at the time. and 1t Is not
known how she happened to lose her
balance. The railing was about four
feet high, so that the accident was
almost unaccountable. Her sister,
Mrs. Fletcher, heard q fall. but no
outcry. She rushed out of doors
and found Miss Cass lying senseless
on the ground. She and a neighbor
who came to her assistance took the
injured woman inside, and medical aid
was promptly summoned, but she was
dead before the physician arrived, and
very likely may have been instantly
killed.
Funeral arrangements we're carried
out as mentioned last week. occurring
at the Bethany Church. and interment
will be in the family lot in the South
cemetery. The father, Capt. q. A.
Cass will remain in Nevada for the
winter, and perhaps Ely will become
his permanent houe At the services
besides a large attendance OF former
acquaintance, there was q large
number OF members Of Priscilla Re-
bekah Lodge which attended In
body.