davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
New York Produce.

New DIX. oct. L.
Butter-Strons; receipts. 62,5Il TUBS;
creamery specials. s711 @sS; creamery
extras (e2 score) Js6is q So; extra firsts,
56I So; packing stock, current make,
No. ., As.
Cheese-Firn: receipts. 2.o42 boxes:
state and whole milk special, white or
colored, 30& GS11; average run, S09
3ok.
Eggs-Firrn: receipts. s,773 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, esq 81;
extra firsts, 1896: firsts, 60G G..
Poultry-Alive. firm; chickens, 2e;
old ROSTERS. 10; fowls, 80 to "a: tur-
keys. IS 10 90: dressed. steady: chick
ems. 25G41: fowls. 25d3sl2; turkeys.
35G45; old ROSTERS, 2I922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
For Men Who Work Hard.

Factory workers, railroad men. farm
ers. miners, mill employees and all men
who work at hard, straining physical
labor are more or less subject to kid
new trouble. Nature gives warning Sig
nails by frequent lameness, stiff joints.
sore muscles backache and rheumatic
pains. ]. G. Wolfe, Green Bay. WIS.,.
writes Foley Kidney Pills relieved
me OF g. severe backache. that had
bothered nae for several months. A few
bottles fixed me up in good shape"
Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. G. Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple, Phone 1873,

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Corn-Pressur
was evident early and prices declined
to the lowest level registered in the
last three weeks. Covering by shorts,
however, and some fresh buying on
prospects of unsettled weather over
the belt caused a fair rally late in the
day. Final figures showed losses Of
IL cents in the current delivery, q
to Is cents in the December. and only
tractlonaily lower fUr the May. News
was mainly bearish, except a late re-
port that a renewal OF labor trouble
was threatened in Argentina. Houses
with direct Connections could not con-
firm the rumor.
Oats-Oats were dull and lower, In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Ranue Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Corn-DeGcmber opened at l.2lis:
highest. 1.22Lr: lowest. 1.2o7s: closed.
1.21&; May opened at 1904: highest,
1905; lowest, l.l9ts; closed, l.2t%.
Oats-DecamSar opened at rs;
highest, 70A; lowest, s9A; closed,
70A; May operci AT 724; highest,
72N; lowest 722s; closed, IN.
Pork-Octooer. closed, $500; January
highest. 3l.95 lowest. 3Ls9; closed.
1890.
Lard-Noyemo er highest, 2s.45; low
est. 26-20: clos9d. IS 40: JalIary open
ed at 1925: h!Sh,sL 1855; lowest.
2325: closed. Z2.6H.
Ribs-October closed. 1900; JaIu-
airy opened Z: l,.G0, highest, 1890;
lowest, I7.17: closed. 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Tuesday, Oct. Fl

Beginning at 100 o'clock p. m. the
following personal property belonging
to said estate:
Ore driving horse, very gentle
Two milk cows giving milk. one
spring heifer calf
Hogs-32 head Duroc spring pigs,
good, ones.
Sheep-1S head Of sheep, ewes.
lambs and one buck.
Chickens-2O0 r. c. Rhode Island
Red chickens. Extra good cockerels
in this lot. 80 white Plymouth Rocks.
Hay and feed--1O tons clover hay in
barn; 80 acres of corn stalks and
rough feed and water privilege
Machinery and miscellaneous-One
new bob sled, one engine and washing
machine. one churn. one cider mill.
iron kettle, hog troughs and kerosene
barrel half full. Some household goods
Automobile-One 1915 model coun-
try Club Overland Car in good running
order.
USUAL TERMS
GLEN w. KURTZ, Executor
j. r. Manship, Auctioneer.
Iowa Savings Bank, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

fiuenced largely BY the action In corn
Country offerings were little iarser,
while the eastern demand was wholly
Indifferent. The market appears to De
in a rut and without incentive at tho
moment for decided movement either
way.
Provlsions-Despite the weakness IN
hogs and grain product held strong
Some buying Of lard was believed 10
be against deferred sales.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. oct. u.
Corn-No mixed, 1875; No. , mix
ed. l.37qI.37le: No. white, 1874
I.3S: No. . white, l.8761.3S; No. : yell
low. 1.3Sd1.3s; No. yellow, 1857
l.39: No 3 mixed, 1881. 1877; No. 3
white. 1861 aI37; No. yellow. 1.SS;
No. white, 1856: No. I yellow, l.36;
No 5 mixed, l.32al.37: No. yellow,
1874: No. mixed. 135: No. 8 yellow,
"a: sample grade. 1872 9l.34.
Oats-No white 70s. q 72A; No.
3 white. 6Sl. T7l1s; No. white, 679
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct l4.-Potatoes. firm; re-
ceipts. u cars.
Northern whites, sacked ami bulk
s2.O0d2.25.
Early Ohios-s2.75G2.s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Representative Heifer Sales

Omaha Live Stock.
. Cattle-Receipts for today, $4,000:
market lower.
Beef steers, medium and
heavy weight choice
and prime ............. 1s.oo917Bo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
swine PRICES
STILL DOWNWARD
SLUMP IN QUOTATIONS ARE uN'
CHECKED AND LATEST DROP
IS IS TO so CENTS
BULK OF SALES AT
PRICES UNDER SIS

Few Lots OF Choice Mediums Sell Up
to s15.25-CattIe Market Continues
Weak-Shsep Trade Slow-ReView
Of Market conditions-Curront Quo.
tations at Live Stock Centers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Sioux City Live Stock.
She Wants To Help others.

Mrs. A. G. Wells. R F. d. Rocky
Mount, N. c., writes: II cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
ment as I want the people everywhere
to know Of them" Lame back. sore
muscles, puff!ness under the eyes. and
an always tired" feeling are indica-
tons that the Kidneys and bladder are
not working properly. Foley Kidney
Pius strengthen weak, disordered. kid
neys and bladder. Sold ,everywhere.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
SLOW BUYING
WEAKENs CORN
MARKET OPENS WEAK AFTER
TWo.DAY HoLiDAY-AN uN-
USUAL ABSENCE OF sUYlNG.
RURAL OFFERINGS REPORTED
TO Be ON INCREASE

Is Felt Because OF Long
shoremeP,s Strike in New Yerk-ln-
creased Crops Lead to More Rural
Offerings - Oats Take Downward
Slant With cern.-low Quotations
Slant With Corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
CLOSING OUT
Public Sale!
Friday, Oct. II

One milo east and u mile north OF
IAmoiIle on the William Flanders
farm. sale 20 commence at II: 90 a, IN.
As We are closing out and dissolv-
fns partnership We will sell the fol-
lowing:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
CASH GRAIN.

MIN y EN- OI-IN N-+Nt0LI IIk-NT-''
Minneapolis, Oct u.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. l.36Ql.37; NO.
yellow. I.34al35; No. yellow, 1872
asa No. white. I34Gl.35; No. 3
mixed, l.34Ql.3j; No. ) mixed, 1909
I.3l; others, 1.20Gl.S0.
Oats-No. > white 6514 q6SE: No. s
white. 62I6 No. I white. 6SGs6.
Barley-Choicc, 1.2Q4l.27; medium,
I.1SQIl9; lower grades, l.03G liz.
EIax-4 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Executors Sale

The Underslg ned executor Of the
estate of Mrs. Hannah J. Kurtz, de-
ceased will sell at public auction ~
the Kurtz farm, 3r2 miles north Of
NarshalltOwn court house on Center
street. road On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

which records that he has walked 49,
isl miles from Sept. n. 1914. to Sept.
FL. 1919. During the month Of Sep,
TENDER Of this year he walked $50 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Kansas City Live Stock.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for TO-DAY
1900; 5000 calves: market. steady.
Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight choice and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Open. High. Low. Close, Close
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, Oct. IA.
Corn-Receipts. l27 cars; market
IL cents lower; No yellow and No.
= yellow, 1861 1919.
Oats - Receipts, - cars: market
No. white, 7Ois; No. 3
white, 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Newfoundland A. Thornton, who
resides here, Is some walker. He
knows he is for he carries a pedometer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Public Sale!

Having bought a farm IN Wisconsin,
we will dispose Of all our live stock
and farming machinery at public auc-
ton six miles west of Marshalitown
on Main street, and one mile north Of
LanoiIIe. ON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
pioo MAKE HOGS OF THEM
SELVES

When fed p. A. THOMAS HOG
POWDER. II contains the necessary
ehemical ingredients 10 promote their
growth, makes bone and muscie and
keeps them in perfect health. II is
Aeconomical TO use and pays for itself
lSmany times over in the gain your pigs
snake. Geo. A.. Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
MARsHALLTOWN MARKETS.
HOGS.

HOGS.
The following prices are quoted by
Roberts & Oake for hogs In wagon
loads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation is made, phones 1855
and 1873. subject, however, to market
changes:
Choice prime hogs, 1880. .....s14.oo
Choice light hogs. 25o-3o0 ...... 1900
Choice light hogs, 14o-175 ...... 1900
Smooth packers, 25o-30o. :. 1928 812.5o
Heavy smooth packers. 3o0-35s.. 11.79
Heavy smooth packers. 350-40o.. 11.2S
Prime pigs, 1oo-140 ........ $3.50 l1.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

= UIIlA Td- VNI. n.
Corn-Two to cents lower; No.
white. I.36Gl.31; No. yellow. 1875 a
1856: No. yellow. 1874; sample, yell
low, 1.26; No. mixed. l.33al.34; No.
mixed, l.32 a l.34.
Oats-One- half cent lower; No. :
white 641a d 5le: No. white, "a II q
65h.
Bsrley-No 3. l.24; No. 4. lis,
Rva-Nn %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
Decision In Josephine
county Land Ease Upheld

Among the late decisions handed
down by the supreme court was the con-
firmation Of the circut eourv ia vvse-
phine county, f. M. Calkins, Judge, in
The case of the TOkay Heights Develop.
ment company vs. Daniel Hull, anu .nls
decision is of particular interest in q
st,ate where land promotions have be.
come fixed habit and boosted litera.
ture flourishes like the vegetation. This
~ case that points moral to all in.
vestors at long range. The plaintiff,
Hull, was a school superintendent In
h@nsas City who did not know an orch.
ard tract from a logarithm. On the
strength of rainbow tinted folder is.
sued by the plaintiff company he in.
vested all his available capital in a
tract Of foot-hill land in the suburbs of
Grants Pass without taking the trouble
to make a personal investigation, but
relying ON the recommendation Of Ger.
tain alleged land experts. He located
on the land and occupied II for several
years, waiting for his young orchard to
come into bearing. Then he was brought
20 reSlize that the land was practically
worthless for orchard purposes, as a
large portion of il was underlaid with
hard-pan and bedrock. His testimony
goes to show that the promoters had
been obliged to blast out holes in order
TO set the young trees. Thea he de.
clined to make further payments on his
contract and opposed foreclosure pro.
eeedings on the ground that he had been
the victim of fraud, in that the plain
tiff company knew at the time Of the
sale that the land was not as represent.
ed. The court, in rendering a verdict
for the promoting company emphasized
the point that Hull had had ample op-
portunity during his residence on the
fhc land was suitable for orchard pus-
poses. The supreme court sustains the
land to make thorough investigation
and learn for himself whether =. not
lower court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
WHERE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE


Eugene has very fine business dis
triet, yet rents there are lower than
they are here. For instance, the I'm
gene Guard last week moved into a
new, pressed brick building, with s.
600 square foot Of floor space, located
right in the heart Of the city with q
full cement basement and fine gal
lery, all steam heated, all plate glass
from for which ii pays SIS @ month
rent, With heat furnished. The CT.
pays nearly that much for a wooden
building half the size, with no base
ment, located on aide street and furn-
ishes its own heat. The J. O. Penny
co. last week moved into q new build
ling 90 by 100, steam heated and all.
and the rent Is very little in excess OF
what the same company pays here for
building not half as large, with no
basement and no furnished heat. Bus
iness as good and there are fewer va
cant buildings than there were a few
years ago. The merchants are GOOD
advertisers in Eugene one concern
having an advertising expense Of q
thousand dollars O month and others
not missing that sum very far. AS a
consequence both Eugene papers furA.
ish full telegraph reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
WILLAMETTE May DAY
PROGRAM BIG SUCCESS
Many Brave Chill Air To Gel
In On Breakfast A. c.
Beaten AT Tennis.

Cndaunted BY an atmosphere that
suggested icigles. the students Of vii.
llamette were out infOrce this morning
for the May breakfast with which the
program Of the day opened. From an
early hour until after O'Clock the six
tables provided by the students were
kent filled and the waffle irons Snd
the eoffee.pot worked overtime to meet
the demands Of the hundreds who came
for a meal with a touch OF romance
about It. The proceeds Of the repast are
not stated. but there will be a generous
amount added to the student s fund.
The tennis matches which occupied
the middle Of the forenoon made an at.
ttaetive event. although bit ON one
side. The Willamette champions played
in excellent form, Miss Mary Findlcy
winning from her o. A. c. opponent,
Miss Holt, with score Of sc, Ga.
Noodle, Of Willamette, one of the livest
racquet men who ever played on the
campus court, defeated his 0. A. c. op.
p0nent with a score Of So, 6-2.
The bSlanec Of the forenoon was oc.
eupied BY group Of the Young ladies
in preparing the gorgeous floral canopy
among the shade tres. where, ut one
o clock this afternoon the pretty cere-
mony of erowning the May Queen took
place before a throng Of spectators.
Miss While. in her regal costume, look.
ed every inch the queen and carried off
the part in & stately manner, and the
little flower girls and dancers made a
most beautiful spectacle in their evolu.
tions about the Maypole.
Following this there was series Of
rapid.fire events on the Willamette
track, with the warriors from Chemawa
eontestiug with the university for ~on.
ors, which were pretty evenly divided.
The most thrilling point in the program
comes at $3.50 this evening when the
sOphomores and freshmen will stage the
annual tug-of.war across the mill race,
which means that the losers 90 in for an
iee-eold BATH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
GOVERNOR REGISTERS
FORMAL REQUEST FOR
BATTlESHIP OREGON
OlcOtt Assures Navy Depart
Maintenance If Ship Is
ment State VIII Provide For
Turned Over.

When Governor oleott read the news.
paper interview with Franklin d. Roose.
volt, assistant secretary of the navy,
stating that the government might con.
slider turning over to Oregon the famous
battleship Oregon if this state would re.
lieve the government Of all expense in
connection with it's care he immediate.
" got busy in an cffor, to bring this
much desired event to pass.
Governor 0leott today telegraphed TO
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt savs.
"Our state is strongly attached to
the famous battleship Oregon and vital.
ly interested in her preservation for his.
toricGl and sentimental reasons. Oar
legislature unanimously adopted resolu.
tion urging navy department to loan her
to this state for training ship for naval
militia. In newspaper interview You
are quoted as saying government might
turn ship over to Oregon il government
was relieved Of expense. This state has
fund Of $4,000 now available for care
Of ship and is anxious TO prosscss shin
on terms agreeable to government. As
governor ] not only earnestly petition
YOU to grant request from our lerisla.
ture, but give every assurance that we
are ready to take care Of this famous
battleship.n
The recent Legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the maintenance Of the Ore.
gon naval militia. which since lne war
has been unorganized in this state. This
fund in practically intact anu can be
used for the care and upkeep of the bat.
tleship Oregon. If this fund should not
be sufficient for that purpose the gov.
ernor is confident that the citizens Of
the state interested in the famous old
battleship would cooperate with the
state in providing funds for keeping the
battleship here. "While | am not ad
vised as TO the cost of taking care of
battlcship," said Governor Oleott, "I
feel fully justified in urging the secre-
tary of the navy to give this state pos.
session on the terms which Mr.. Roose.
welt intimated would be satisfactory to
the government. because if the appro.
priation available for the naval militis,
rs not sufficient some means will be
found TO sunnlv the deficiency"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
FIRE An rUr,y-ppanHy

About 10 o'clock Friday night the
warning elamor Of the fire bell brought
our people rushing to the street. The
trouble was found to be in the moving
picture show in the Masonic hall. Help
was quickly at hand, but the fire was
q stubborn one and hard to get at, and
burned like coal oil. It proved to have
been started by the opertor of the pie
ture machine, Chester Van Nice, hav.
ing dropped hot bolt on some films
Van Nice, who is a cripple, made hard
effort to subdue the flames and had
his hands and arms badly burned. He
was unsuccessful, however, and before
the fire was finally out damage to the
amount Of probably $1,000 had resulted
TO building and furniture and $500 to
films and picture machine and it Is
fortunate the loss was not many times
greater. Damage to building and furn.
ituTe covered by insurance. Review
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
N0lnhI onunNI r.
HUnIlHL OUHUUL FFIE
PLANS COMPLETE
Annual \ MAY Lay Day Exercises 7,
Open With PrOcessioU,II =
Friday.
lCaPital journal special ser,.,..


Monmouth, Or, NAV nj ~
aay Day exercises Of the normal Sa,aSl ,'a,l
= oe held on Friday, My .. beeinn,..N i,',,, Nlll
s;So 0 o'clock with the proeessiaaa1s ',.'l / y
which will be represented y" - m
ana junior classes Of the normal ISaa't y !
Aehmoath and independence t,s;.'. .ae
schools, the Mountain View -. 'alils aa,s
ana Elkins rural eenters. otber .,.'4.al s4a'
IN which the seniors and juniors ,-l, IN
contest in order to decide tho w;asa van ~
the cup offered By President Aetas..,s a =
TO the class securing the most nosa. ,i',',,
are; The haypole winding. H. fals
daneing, an original drin. tennis ma
voiley ball. In addition 10 tbese ecu ssa
there viii be relay race amona ~ AZ
boys from the training schools ma ,ls ~
rural centers, four 10 BE- selected f,oa,
each school The winner viii deliva,
the decision Of the judges 10 the oneoa
and the school will be awarded an a.
gon normal school pennant. The asy ].
activities will close with baseb.r1
game. The judges Of the events a,e.
II, G. starkweather Of Portland 4 men,
Der Of the board of regents Of the nor
mali Miss Cummings, head of the phys.
zeal education department, U. Of q
and Assistant State Superintendent ,
f. Carleton. Everyone is invited
All Of the details for the openipv a.
the summer term of the Oregon normal
on June 20 have been completed. Pro.
visions have been made for all Of the
regular courses and for additional
courses in the methods in all Of the ele
mentary subjects, A special course !.
physical education will be offered 10
prepare teachers to comply with the law
passed by the last legislature which re-
quires that a definite time each day b
devoted to this subject. In addition 10
the regular courses special lectures will
be heard, musical programs will be u,y.
on and an especially plendid list Of mo.
tion pictures will be shown. The cor.
respondenee indicates large attend
anee during the summer session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
JOHN F. STONE RECOVERING

Honolulu, 7. H. May 3.-John F.
Stone, secretary to the governor of
Hawaii and former Oregon boy, sue-
cessfully passed through an operation
few days ago. The operation was
made necessary BY an ulcer of the
stomach. 1t was performed by another
Oregonian, DR.. George +. Straub. Mr..
Stone is recovering rapidly.
John p. Stone above referred to is
a nephew Of Mrs. S. T. Hobart of Sill.
verton. His parents reside at 14.orn-
ton. Wash B. y. Fletcher his matern
al grand parent was pioneer of How
ell Prairie. His father, Il. Il. Stone,
is a brother Of Dr.. Stone Of Salem.
Mr.. Stone went to Honolulu as O
teacher soon after graduating from
Whiteman college, several years ago
and has attained his present position
by individual effort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
wooDBURN BOY HOME.

Sergeant Bert Boyles arrived home
Tuesday night from Camp Lewis. where
he was released from service on that
day after a brilliant record in France
He left Woodbun a member of Com.
pany l and left the company on June
IL last, having been transferred TO the
23rd Infantry End Division. He was
IN the big fights Of Chateau -Thierry,
st. Mihiel, Scissors, Champagne and
Verdun. II was all open fighting where
few would return out Of a company, 50
It can be seen that Sergeant Broyles
passed through terrible experiences and
had some very narrow escapes. On No
yember he was hit at Yerdun In the
left shoulder by high-erplosive shrap.
mel and was sent TO the hospital. After
coming out he was returned 10 the hos
pitai for further treatment. He was
glad to get home and went to work in
the butcher shop yesterday afternoon
as i he had never been away and NOT
n need Of a vacation after such an
active and notable eareer-Woodburn
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
DIED IN PORTLAND.

Mrs. Hattie 7. Joyce, who for sew
eral years resided in Woodpurn died
at the home Of her soa in Portland on
April "a, aged 70 years and Q months.
Deceased was born at Elgin, ILL.,, her
maiden name being Kimbell. She leaves
enc son, II. K. Joyce of Portland. Ars.
JSy0e owned property on Settlemier
avenue and was very highly esteemed
here. The remains were brought to
Woodburn and the funeral held satur.
day, services being held at the home
of Mrs. IL. NJ. Caswell, Rev. Q. L. Dark
ofneiating. Interment was at Bella
Isssi.-Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
MRS. cHR1sr1ANA woLFER DIES

After an illness of several months
Mrs. Christina Wolfer passed 10 u.
great beyond Tuesday afternoon q q
the age of 63 years II MONTHS :
days. . 4bo
Funeral services were held N ,.s w
Congregational church Thursday ai.s
noon at 2 p. m, conducted by rev t.rd =
b. Long. Interment in the Huopala Ha
cemetery. The floral offerings "ei'
many. -. in
Bethel Mo. May 21, 1855. Nhen = :
babe Of thrco days crossed the plaiH nh.
with the company that settltd IN WI ~,
lam washington Territory, where s,lo ~
resided for years; was mariiTu mo
VIM. Wolfer at tho old Stauiier 1o5e
north Of Hubbard, September >, I'D ~
having resided nchr and at Hqopaho she
nntil her death. She is survived Oy t... sne
hnshana WIN. walter; daughters, NJ -
o. H. Miller Mrs. Albert ePass Ppass.
Mrs. II. II. Barrett, all Of ntauulp'sSs;eld
NJ d q. IFershberger of Ridge11e,s vs.
W. W. and son Pred W. Wotfer Of W. W.
~ =" bnsiaes a Mrs. Louisa Yogt' NJ. s9a,
carrie warner. Miss Mary sta"iad md
sisters: John etauffer, orotneIi eIIi,sell.
ne following grandchildren: 6omJ soaele'
Ean,eth - Rayusend and Morris spec,
n.ll nenaSae. 4ess-ass =. "a Inez Hershbergef. :
Hubbard Enterprise.