davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

A lake above the clouds! Eighty
miles northeast of Medford, Ore
gOn, to be reached, over a recently
government constructed automobile
road, you will find a lake covering
a surface over 20 square miles, five
miles in diameter, 1000 feet deep
and 6,177 feet (over a mile) above
sea level. Encased in the interior
of a collapsed volcanic crater, with
"a miles of palisade shore line, from
900 to 1000 feet high, presenting a
serrated outline, to be reflected
back into the water. forming an ap-
propriate frame for our creators,
immense nature rejecting mirror.
This lake has no outlets or inlets,
remaining at a stationary stage; its
waters are teeming with fish.
On a recent trip to the coast. with
my old friend Edgar Hafer of Med
ford. Oregon. I visited the eighth
wonder of the world, Crater Lake
One the east shore, we found a
modern up-tO-date hosiery, Crater
Lake Lodge \ few days sOjOurn
was decided upon, which gave Us
the opportunity to explore the lake
anu III ttAI IAAsC9 NAAN AAs'AA-AA .
privilege accorded. This was my
second visit to Crater Lake and We
had decided upon a REPETITION target
shoot abOve'the clouds. With hand
trap and 500 targets, we located a
miniature tournament upon the
rim of the caldera, presenting an
sky line. and overlooking
a placid lake five miles across,
from bank to bank. \ target was
hurtIed into mid air, it looked like
a balloon, my gun cracked, a puff
of dust" was the answer, followed
by a succession of reverberations,
the sound or echo, went bounding
from cliff to Crag, chasing each
other in rapid fire style, returning
to the starting point, with the
sound waves from the original shot
lessened but little. When q target
was missed, it looked as though
would carry the little tar
hawk" across the lake, it soon COM
to settle and finally struck
the surface of the lake 1000 feet
below. 1t was an innovation target
shoot above the clouds. Look Out
Mountain ns-furnished at
4 tournament years since-was the
only approximate approach to our
Target shoot above the clouds at
Crater Lake. \ tOrtuous path fur
lished a 1000 foot descent from the
view to the lake. AT the waters
edge, the trail ends, there being
United beach space.
Stepping into a boat, with my
.rout rod IA non-conyersatiOnaI
/ padded out on the
AXE. Mysteries seen from the up
per rim were then my close asso-
;iates, no other company was de-
sired. The phantom ship was a jag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia. 0.
Washington, 4; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 4; Boston. 0.
st. Louis at New York, rain.
Games TOfey,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at New York t21.
Cleveland at Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

FILdI Tut INUIVtNHy III tIIT tISHIH.
Two base hit-Griffin. Three base
hit-Paskert. Struck out-Hendrix,
2; Mitchell, 5. Double plays-Her-
zog to HoIlocher to Merkle; Hol-
locher to Merkle, %; Olson to
Johnson to Konetchy. Wild pitch
Mitchell. Passed ball-Krueger
Time-2O5. Umpires-Quigley and
ODay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
Totals

"Batted for Galloway in ninth.
IBatted for Dugan in ninth. that
ted for Dykes in ninth. Slated for
Styles in ninth. fBatted for Rob
erts in seventh. xBatted for Noyes
in ninth.
Chicago ...-......6 0 0 0 O000-7
Philadelphia .....0 5000
Two base hits-Weaver, Risberg.
Three base hit-E. Collins. Struck
Wilkinson, l; Roberts, /:
Noyes, 8. Bases on balls Viii
kinson, 6; York, >: NOyes, 2
Double plays - Dykes-Galloway
Dyke.s-GaIloway Griffin; Wilkinson
SChaIk-Gandil. Hits-Off York. 4
in 1-3 inning; Roberts. in 8 %
innings; Noyes, none in ? innings.
Passed ball - Schalk. Losing
pitcher-York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW TEAM IN
ACTION AGAINST STRONG OUTFIT
TO Be OFFERED FANS ON sept. 20
Reports Indicate Opponents Have
Assembled Fast Bunch of
Former College Stars.

The Independents will clash in
their initial game of the grid sea
son with the Rockford A. c. team
on Sept IS.
This was the dope given out to-
day by the management OF the
local aggregation. The contest Will
be played at Douglas park and it is
expected that several thousand
fans will turn out for the opening
festivities. All Rock Island is con-
fident that the green-jerseys viii
repeat their past tTiumphs on the
football field, and is hungry for the
sound OF the first whistle
Reports for the Rockford camp
indicate that the A. G. s will be rep
resented this fall by one of the
fastest organizations in its history.
which dates back good many
years Another team has been or
ganized in Rockford in opposition.
known as the Grands, but first
hand information is to the effect
raat the former is getting the
cream Of the talent Many of the
stars Of the old Badger team, once
the bitter enemy for the A. C., but
now defunct, are trying for posi-
lions on the latter.
Work. Players Hard.
Coach VrscIIa will work his
players hard III the two weeks re-
naming before the game to have
rhe team in the best possible run
ming order for the contest The
second practice last night at the
VI
ably more snap on account Of the
cooler weather.
swanson Reports.
Several additional candidates re-
ported last night. together with all
the men who appeared Tuesday in
the first drill. Ed Swanson. vet
erau member of the Independents,
came down from his home in Mo
line to Join the squad and was seen
at his old position Of fullhack Ed
looks in fine shape for a tough
season. All hands were glad to see
him out.
Newer men EwhO show promise OF !
giving the others a scrap for posi- :
tions are Dick GOtthardt Valentine. |
Augustana athlete, Red LOrenz and /
VERNE Hendron. GOtthardt and /
Jsorenz gained valuable experience !
at the game while in France last
fall as members of the 54th am /,
munitiOn train. They played on the /
representative team of the regi- !
ment and battled with other strong /
teams composed mostly of uni-r
versity players Gotthardt ac-
quired an enviable reputation as a
center. and it was frequently asked .
of him what college he played
with. His college happens to be
the cab of a locomotive
It was on the same team that
Lorenz played a stellar game, his
grit and determination offsetting
any handicap he may have had in
size.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

The Dyaks of Borneo eat snakes
and alligators, but their favorite
dish is roasted monkey with the
hair on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

J geQ pinnacle or rock, resembling a
| frigate ship, as it arose from the
water of the lake. one hundred and
eighty feet. Wizard Island was a
timber covered crater topped Gin
der cone volcano. In its top is a
small crater, one hundred and fifty
feet deep, there a small lake called
/ Witches Pool is found. Wizard Is
land is the result of a second erup-
ItiOn. Here we have a lake within a
lake, volcano within q volcano, a
crater within a crater An ensemble
forming an aggregation Of united
wonders, causing one to contem-
plate the forces, which oCcasioned
this chaos of marvels. The lake be
ing completely land locked by the
surrounding palisades, very little
wind was noticeable.
My boat flOated slowly, while
was casting for trout in this sea
of silence" Gazing up at the rim
of Mount MaZama, thinking of a
time when this mountain lowered
over a mile above where l was then
sitting, in the center of the worlds
greatest extinct volcano. was
fishing in this sea of wonders for
steel head trout, reported to be of
fabulous size. Whipping the sur
face, I was rewarded by swirl
splash and pull, hooking a 7pound
trout, disseminating all latent vol
cauic thoughts. Following a few
futile PUSHES, he decided to sound
and suIk. With 1000 feet OF water,
there was no danger of snags or
weeds, it was a clear field and no
favor. Reaching considerable depth,
he decided to loaf on his job" A
few forcible pulls, again injected
into his system, the dynamic pep
for which steel heads are noted.
He headed for the surface, intro
ducing a few aCrobatic stunts,
necessitating quick action upon the
part OF the plaintiff, keeping a taut
line on the cavorting beauty, as he
introduced high jumping antics,
followed by a personally conducted
excursion toward the bottom, with
sulking tactics again in order. He
then commenced milling, putting
up the fight of his life, as game
fish as ever frightened a line. IL was
mix up fight, from the first setting
of the hook, until L slipped a dip
net under the irridescent beauty.
Many were the fish landed.
Anglers. don't overlook a try on
the land locked fish OF Crater Lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13

TWO base hit-HerZOg. Home run
-Merkle Struck out-By Vaughn,
6; by Pfeffer, A. Triple play-Hol-
Iocher- MerkIe. Hit by p.tcher-By
Pfeffer, Robertson, McCabe Time
Las. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Second Game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
PTRIIC NnTIrE

7 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any other than
myself after thi5 date.
Stp. II, 1919. ! G.. +. DUNKEI..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
TURF CLASSIC ON
AT BELMONT PARK

New York. Sept. 13.-Eleven Of
the best 2-year-olds in training
were carded overnight as starters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
Totals ...... +35 10 "a 8

IOIdIs .....- 100 7 To II
Slated for NJ. Wheat in ninth.
+Schmandt famed for Hickman
in ninth.
Chicago ...... 2OOOOO1O#-3
Brooklyn ... 000010-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-13
LITTLE JoKEs-NlMBER sIxTYFvE

Is THE DAN~S Of our FAcrteRS :
UJttGAA 0OOb NESS WAS PRlzEG,
~ GGG UOAS = vRtNG TFtRT
WAS CORSCN AAN DGSPl EN,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

W have no doubt come across many
AZ - IL beautiful waists in your travels from
store to store, but we doubt if you have ever come
across any more beautiful than these new autumn
creations They are styled to please every taste
and portray trimmings to cater to every fancy.
To look at them they would give you the impress
sion that they cost twice as much they really
do Special values at 1913, $lO.75, $3.50 and
$3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
4ffh1.
Velvet Bags

Many women will be at
tracted to this bag by its
smart appearance and its
roominess without bulk. 1t
is in pouch shape and from
its neat silver clasp to the
the bottom has a depth of
10 inches. The rich velvet
from which they are fash
Toned is of superior quality.
The frame is self covered and
the strap handle is also of vel
vet. An attached mirror adds
to the convenience of these
bags Priced $6.98
Cante-n Bags $5.9S up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

Warm Caps for baby. made of
white zephyr yarn, plain weave.
turnover style, trimmed with
pompoms. Specially priced at
6oc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

of silvertone. duvet de lame.
u q q Is sucdene polo cloth and tlnsel-
tone-they are as rich looking as it is possible for
garments to be and display numerous unique style
IDEAS. Three-quarter to full-Iength styles are
here; semi-htted. slightly Jared and the new Rus
sian blouse effects trimmed richly with fur; all
the new shades You'll find it easy to make sat
isfactory selection. Priced at $49.75, $53.75
and $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
Infants Coats
So. 50

Short coats Of white all wool
serge. prettily trimmed with
fancy white silk braid. lined
throughout. Splendid values at
1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
So. so Suits So. ~

the famous Beaver brand
union suits. three-quarters
wool. well made, good fitting
garments. closed crotch: in
natural gray. all sizes; $3.50
suits priced CD 70
dt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

Coats and capes are also among the fur
garments that have advanced. but our far
sightedness saves you money. We placed
our orders months ago.
-Sealine Coat-36 inch model, can be worn
bclted or full fare, large shawl collar. bell
sleeves, at $685.
French Lynx Cape S93.75
Immense Fur Cape of French lynx. stole front
with pockets, flare back. large shawl collar,
rich silk lining Priced coz 7E
at ...........
Genuine Hudson Seal Cape stole 'front.' pock
cts. richly lined with beautiful lowered silk
Priced ?, for this sale S297.5O
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10
A SEVERE STORM.

This section was visited by severe
hail and wind storm Sunday night, in
fact two storms.
The first storm of hail and rain
broke about 9:30 p. m. It seemed to
divide about the center Of town, the
west part suffering little or no dam
age, while the east part had a num-
Der of trees, porches and out-build-
ings blown down.
The storm at 1890 a. m. was severe
all over town, the wind attaining the
violence of tornado and the rain
coming down in sheets. The rampage
Of nature added to the destruction
already wrought, and all parts Of
town suffered equally. A number Of
barns, garages and out-buildings were
blown down as well as chimneys,
trees, etc. Luckily the damage will
not amount to a great deal in money,
and no one was injured.
Omaha suffered quite severely, the
storm following nearly the same path
as, the. Easter tornado Of six years
ago.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10
WAR EXHIBIT TRAINS TO TOUR
IOWA.

The chief feature Of the first eXhi-
bition train to be sent out under the
direction of the Liberty Loan com
mittee of the Seventh Federal Re-
serve District in connection with the
Victory Loan, is whippet tank.
These whippet or "baby" tanks are
the first small tanks that were made
in the United States and thousands
of them were in process of construc-
tlon when the armistice was signed.
They are modelled after the French
Renault type of caterpillar 'baby"
tanks with added improvements. The
weight of these tanks is six tons and
each is equipped with sixey- two
horsepower motor. The protective
covering consists of steel armorplate
five-eights of an inch thick.
In addition to the tank, the exhibi-
ton will include anti-aircraft guns.
siege guns, the famous French 75's,
as well as trench mortars, howitzers,
grenades, torpedoes, helmets and
breastplates which were taken il
battle. The exhibits, which are free
to the public, will be in charge of :.
guard of twenty returned soldier
and sailors. Well known speaker.
will deliver addresses at every stop
The train consisting CO three fla
cars, baggage car, in place of Tho
box car used in former exhibitio,
trains, and a Pullman, will leave Chi
cago Sunday, April 9Th, and will make
its first stop at Dubuque, Iowa, Mon
day morning at o'clock. 1t will stay
in Dubuque for four hours, and the.
proceed through Iowa, stopping at al
the larger towns and cities for a per
lod OF from two to four hours.
The tour of exhibits will extend fot
four and half weeks, ending May 7th
The train will arrive at Nilsson,
Valley at 12:45i p. ln., Wednesday,
April %, and will remain here unit.
4:30 p. m.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10
,cHEyRoSs WORN . q I soILDstRs.

',cHEyRONs WORN pYssoLDsERs.
The regulations prtsexihe TIT III
honorably dischat y liets 4 ksJtb<
furnishsd With 5two scssriet chssrons. &
to be worn on the left sleeve, point up,
midway between the elbow and the
shoulder. One Of the. chevrons is for
the overcoat and one for the coat.
Soldiers who saw service overseas
for 2 period Of six months will wear
the gold chevron on the left sleeve;
four inches from the bottom 81 The
sleeve. An additional gold chevron
will be worn for each additional six
months service ovarseas. Soldiers
who saw less than six months service
overseas will wear blue chevron on
the left sleeve, four inches from the
bottom Of the sleeve.
Soldiers who saw service in the
United States for period of six
months will wear the silver chevron
on the left sleeve, four inches from
the bottom Of the sleeve. An addi-
tional chevron will be worn for each
additional six months service. ],
The wound chevron should Be worn
on the right sleeve, four inches from
the bottom Of the sleeve, and is 81
old-chevroRs worn below0the elbow
should be worn with the paint down
and those above the elbow should he
worn with the point up. !.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10
VIVIAN PREcILA BLY,.

VIVIAN 7PRECILA BLY,.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl and Nancy Bly,.
Vivian Precila Bly,, aged Is months,
died at her home in Missouri Valley,
iowa, March 81, 1919, with that
dreadful Flu, followed by pneumonia.
She was born in Missouri Valley De-
cember 80, 1917. She leaves to mourn
her loss four little brothers and her
father and mother. The funeral was
held at her grandmother, Mrs. Tom
Marshall's, Rev. Bonham officiating.
Burial was in Rose Hill cemetery.
! We had, a little treasure once,
She was our joy and pride;
We loved her, ah, perhaps too well.
For soon she slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today;
For the one we loved SO dearly
8 Has forever passed away.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10

The Rainbow Division started for
U. s. A. Sunday. They will all be
home during the first days of the Vic
tory Loan compaign. Let every man
have his full share Of bonds bought
by the time they arrive. They did
their full duty to the last. Shall we
not do our duty to the last dollar re-
quired Of us and so be able to greet
our returning veterans Of the "Fight-
ing 168th" with clear conscience?
Miss Kate Taylor spent the day in
Omaha.
Harold Culawin of Mondan1in was a
Valley caller today.
j. J. Owen made business trip to
Omaha this morning.
Miss Helen Blood of Sioux City ar
rived this afternoon for visit with
Mrs. T. ]. Hennessey.
o. E. Evans visited his wife at the
Nicholas Sem hospital today.
Miss Goldie Beagle has returned
from a weeks visit with Omaha
friends.
Rem Deur went to the Bluffs on
business this morning.
The big ventilating fan for the
Majestic Theatre arrived this MORN
ing. The fan weighs nearly 500
pounds. O.
s,The slogan for the Victory Loan
|campaign is, "Sure Well Help Finish
the job"
NJ. F. Burbank returned today to
Cherokee, Ia, after weeks visit
with relatives here.
No matter what our quota, go to it
and help finish the job.
At meeting of the City Council
last evening, v. A. Mccormack was
elected City Engineer for the ensuing
lyear.
DR.. H. w. Gamble made profess
sional trip to Blair today.
A. w. Thompson of Des Moines,
division equipment engineer of the
Iowa Telephone Co., is here for few
days. He is. making a survey of the
local. plant: ~.
/ 4.sG. Wright of Jefferson, Ia, is
fthe guest Of his brother, Peter Wright,
and ]. Mark Burke. {.
The McGayren Tractor. Co. reports
the sales Of Avery tractors to Henry
Basch and Joe Sanderson. Also an
Avery separator to Walter Axtell.
Mrs. ]. R. Culver and son will leave
this evening for their home in Mon
tana, after an extended visit with
relatives and friends mere.
w. G. Jones was an Omaha business
visitor this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10
OBI|TUARY.

The deceased. Martha Smith, the
daughter Of Andrew and Lucinda
Smith, was born near Nashville, Tenn,
Oct. {, 1884, and died April 4, 1919.
She was 81 years and months old.
"a 1861 she came to Kentucky with
hef parents. In the fall Of 1851 she
Came 70 Indiana. She was united in
tnafriage to John Jenkins Oct. z, 1852
1o this union were born 4 children.
'TSS survive her, Mrs W.. A. Sales
and Mr.. w. A. Jenkins.
Her husband died Dec. 81, 1859 ]
She was later married to James Hoy,
on Jan. ~, 1862. To this union were
born three children, Of whom two sur
vive, Mrs VIM: Jessup Of Missouri,
and Mrs. g. W. White Of New York.
December 81. 1882, she married
Reuben w. Jones, who died Feb. 4,
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10
WILLING WORKERS, CLUB.

WILLING WORKERS CLUB.
The Pleasant Hill Willing Work
ers' Club met ut the home of Mrs.
Henry Rasch and daughters, on Fri
day, April 4th.
On account Of it being such busy
time, several members were unable to
attend.
After few selections on the new
player piano, the minutes were read
apd next was Roll Call. A few min
utes were spent in discussing business,
and then they all got busy sewing on
the new quilt.
Visitors were: Mrs. Chas. O'Rourke,
Sr., and daughters Nell and >Elna, Mrs.
Charlie O'Rourke, Jr., Mrs. Sweeney
of Nebraska, Miss Margaret Manion
Miss Rita Adams, and Miss Edna
Hatch.
Just before the close of the Club a
dainty luncheon Of sandwiches, buns,
pickles, cake, fruit and coffee was
served. The Club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. L. j. Hatcher on Friday,
April 18th.
Emma Basch, Secy.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10
AUTO 41IIEyIs Colglii1 \ i 10 ]

=, t. !. IS - T'.s5 ~ q &
!. o an, - ApEai Il .a1tla -. Z.
49, q. ano {. = Deputy NJ !. = Miainaan =
aalessea =. and !! sfeasns y e Leg.n Frank
nsenasoson, ...,,.sa Sl', - nia sons nsrry
'sos'n ana = iinem kacnaf !. ~ fdson. g Mon-
ona 2 ~, county. - a.so As'si fetersen g
Llssae saoox, 1or g comr rsiclty n the
i. sheas e sne = ~ =. -. sacManus auto and
.ne .ns'. tank A'ne auto supplies: The
80 c1!aceI: also recovered. seven
W. \ W. Ds.cneme % Mc Manuss and King
g !. 10y elso recovered batteries,
,sss Ssol,s go. iur overcoat, generator.
.s1seloa. JACK tubes, and gasoline
ssnk !. ss.en =. rom the McManus car.
I. = 1ank nacnsrdson was given his hber-
~ =. on ?looo Dona. John and William
nacnarcson on sooO bonds each; ;ebut
nslfy hacnaruson and Albert Peter
son sre m jan. ana though Frank
ts.s,'aIoson oisciaims any knowledge
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10

Here is list of questions for the
wide awake boys. Can you answer all
of them? You can any day see white
horse, why do you never see white
colt? How many different kinds Of
trees grow in your neighborhood, and
what are they good for? Why does a
horse eat grass backward and COW
forward? Why does hop vine al
ways wind one way, and bean vine
another? Where should the inside Of
Ia chimpey be bigger. At the top or
bottom, and why? Can you tell why
ia horse, when tethered to rope, al
ways unravels it, while COW al
ways twists it into kinky knots? Why
do leaves turn upside down just be-
fore rain? What is the length of a
horses heads it as long as flour
barrel? What animals have no upper
teeth in front, and why?
When you pull down the town in
which is your home, you are pulling
down yourself, and when you build up
you are building up yourself and your
(neighbor. Try and Danish from your
mind the mistaken idea that all good
things are away off in some other
locality. Give your town all the
praise it can legitimately bear. 1t
certainly will do you no.harm and will
cost you nothing; and above all patron
ize our home MISUNDERSTANDING
the printing office.
| What constitutes q days work? We
figure it out that it depends altogeth-
er on your occupation. II you lay
brick, eight hours; if you keep house,
sixteen hours; if you preach the gos-
pei, two hours; if you are a porter in
the sleeping car, twenty hours; il you
serve the government, one hour; and
! if you are newspaper man, twenty
four hours.
A newspaper is in no sense child
I of charity. It'earhs twice over every
dollar it'receives, and it is second to
no enterprise in contributing to the
upbgilding Of 2 community. Its pat.
rons reap far p9Ee benefits from its
pages than its pnblishers,. and in call.
ling Tor the support Of the community,
in which. II is published. it asks for
no more than. fini alf fairness belongs
to it, though generally it receives
Hess:
No more than you can eat enough
in one day to last you. q week, can a
business man advertise enough in one
week to last 1 year.
Missouri Valley times., 1919-04-10
JOHN DRAY.

John Dray was born in Ohio, Au-
gust 8, 1851, and died at the Nicholas
Sem hospital. Omaha, on Sunday,
April 6, 1919.
The deceased was engaged in min
ing at Cripple Creek, Colo, for a
number of years, but Of late had been
making his home with the Jas House
family. His wife passed away about
one year ago.
He is survived by two children,
three brothers and four sisters.
The funeral services will be held
from the Methodist church at 2:30
p. M, Wednesday, April 9, Rev. Bon
ham officiating. The remains will be
Inferred in Rose Hill cemetery.