davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
BURN YULE LOGS
IN GEORGETOWN
Ancient Customs to Be Re
vived in Celebration Of
Christmas.

An old-fashioned Christmas In the
osd-fashioned way will be celebrated
By the oId-fashioned folks Of George
town, while the newcomers will OBJ
serve the occasion in twentieth CEN
tury fashion
with Christmas time there come
to the rare old families of the ven
eeable town memories of the true
spirit OF Christmastide as It was ex-
emplified in the long ago. So. II has
been proposed that the yule log be
kept ablaze in those homes with an
Giant fireplaces.
In some homes the roasted shoat
with q red apple In its mouth will
supplant the Christmas turkey or
goose. and the forenoon will be de-
voted to prayer and Thanksgiving.
Christmas charity. another strong
feature Of old Georgetown. will be
given practical demonstration Christ
mas eve. when the weIl-to-do will see
to It that the poor families in their
naghborhood are provided with good
cheer In the shape of food, clothing
ard toys for the children.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Bishop from Texas Speaker.

At the choral evensone service a,
the Episcopal Cathedral, Betble-
hem Chapel. Wisconsin avenue near
Woodley road. yesterday afternoon,
an interesting sermon was preacnea
oy the Right Rev. William E. Ca
pers' ID. D., Bishop of West Texas.
TO large congregation. There also
was an organ recital by Edgar
Priest.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

Once II was dificult TO distin-
guish between a luxury and a ne
cessity. but II isn't now. Anything
you. buy Is q luxury.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Citizens, Associatf tfon.

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
tiou will meet tonight in the hall
over the Potomac Savings Bank. The
nsw president, ]. A. Oliver. will pre-
side. One OF the matters to be con-
sS4ered will be an appropriation to
send Christmas cheer to fifty families
in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
BAND CONCERT.

Marine Barrachs.
Monday. December Is. 1919 at go p m
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.
By the
Q. s. Marine Band OrchestrA
William H. Santelmann. leader.
Program
L March. Universal Freedom" Blankenbsrg
2. Overture Norma" .Bellini
j International Transcription Of
"Old Folks at Home. Roberts
L valse de Concert, Southern Ross"
.......-..-..-.-.----.... otIAuSs
s. Grand Scenes from "Rigoletto" Verdi
6. Two Movements from "Scenes de Ballet"
OpSlS S-.........................G ...Gla1ounow
lal Mazluka, Op, g. No.
(b) Polonaise. Op. Sc. No. g.
!. Galop de Concert. "vinea" .. .Ziehrcr
Marines Hymn, The Halls Of Moutezuma''
The Star Spangiet Banner"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

II we don't protect the dough-
boys from the L W. W., no one
need be surprised IL they attend
to that little matter themselves.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

- Here's reduction readily osnned GENUINE regular
the Shoes You simply deduct and keep for yourself
20 DOLLAR Example: You pay $40
of shoes-and dsave$ $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
Cousin Bruins a

Cousin Bruins little black eyes
sparkled with JOY as he saw Jimmy
Coon break the shell and eat the VS.
ter inside, so he put his paw into the
barrel. way down, just in the same
way that he did when he stirred up
the ant hill, and he drew it quickly
back with a low growl, for those
oysters were packed in Ice. The cold
ice felt. on Cousin Bruins paw. just
sat down on his launches, sucked his
cold and half frozen paw, looked at
Jimmy Coon. with a glare of rage and
he began to Erowl. But Jimmy
Elucked up heart and said. "Now Cou-
sin Bruin, cool off and push that bar
rel over, and the oysters will roll out.
You don't know what ice is. 1t can't
hurt o You sleep all winter and
you don't know about ice and
On perfectly good oysters is more than
I can tell!'
Now Now Teddy Postum didn't
care for oysters on the half shell or
On the whole shell, and so he was
keeping watch at the door Of the
wood shed, and he could hear Ranger
wilmington the barn and so he said.
Hurry. .hurry!'=
Over went the barrel. Cousin
DIuAi CTuSIeu -Ile oysters Win MS
big paws, and chewed at them with
his sharp teeth. Little Jimmy crack
ed as many as lie could and ate as
fast as possible, and o 70 not an
oyster was left. Ice was all over the
floor and Cousin Bruin had crushed in
the side of the barrel, with his huge
paw.
But now, Ranger in the barn began
to grow uneasy His whine became a
soft bark and then a. louder bark, and
then he began to howl. Little Will
liam began to hear him in his sleep.
He turned over in bed and said sleep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
Missioner Tells
OF African Desire
To be Educated

Miss Cecilia Cross. who has return
ed to this country after spending five
years as a mission teacher in the
schools of Africa. Sunday addressed
the Sunday school classes of the
Methodist church and in the evening
gave a talk to the Epworth League.
Miss Cross in telling of the necessity
of %furthering mission movements.
told of the gradual falling away from
the belief in witches which some
years ago was so noticeable among
the natives Of the African country.
The contrast between the natives
entering school and after receiving
attention from missionary workers, is
unusually marked. Miss Cross states
and this alone would be an incentive
towards encouraging this great work.
Miss Cross who has been an~instructor
in an Angola Africa, boarding school,.
displayed a. rare collection of curlos
and trinkets which she has received
during her work among the natives.
On Sunday morning Miss Cross
spoke to the intermediate and Senior
departments and Junior departments
and Mrs. S. Paige Johnson's class OF
young women who are in the teach
er's Training class. Miss Cross ad-
dressed the younger children In the
afternoon and in the evening gave the
main address of the day to the Ep-
worth League.
Grafton where she will conduct a
series of talks to the missionary en-
thusiasts Of that city. While in the
city Miss Cross was entertained at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. G.. H.
Quigley and on Sunday she was en-
tertained by her sister, Miss Leila
Cross at sayre Hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mattison of Ink
ster arrived in the city Sunday: and
expect to remain here for several
days. Mrs. Madison underwent. a
slight operation at a local hospital
and is reported to be improving rap
idly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gillette, 602
South Fourth street. entertained as
their weekend guests Mrs. Barney
Dreelan and daughter, Jean. of
Fargo.
X X X
Mrs. G. III. Wilder. S46 Belmont
venue. entertained the Monday Aft
ernoon Bridge club at her home this
afternoon. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rabinovich, Uni

Mr. and Mrs. Max Rabinovich, Uni
versity avenue, entertained as their
house ~uests i've the weekend, their
niece, Miss Pearl. Siegel Of Fargo, who
won first place in the state declama-
tory contest at the university held
Saturday night. Other guests were
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Cooperman of Mimic
and Joe Weingarden Of Fargo. The
guests returned to their homes this
morning.
X X X
A general meeting of the board of
directors Of the Y. w. C.. A. will be
held this evening in the Y. w. CA.
rooms. A general meeting of all
members OF the association will fol-
low the board meeting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

lily. ''oh, Ranger. shut up, can't you
let a fellow get a, wink of Sleep" and
then little William snored louder than
ever.
And Farmer Jones woke up enough
to say, in a cross voice, "Drat that dog
Ranger. "if I live till morning I will
kill that dog or give him away" and
Mrs. Jones just smiled, and only half
awake she said, Now there, there,
Ranger is a good old dog and you
won't do anything of the kind. That
is a stray cat providing around"
And so all the Jones' family set
tied themselves for a long summers
nap, for they felt perfectly safe with
Ranger to guard them.
Tomorrow-Th Chase.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. sarles of Hills
boro the engagement Of
their daughter, Eleanor, to Donald +.
Goodman of Grand Forks.
X X X
Mrs. Rand Smith. 321 South Fourth
street will entertain the Tuesday
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Bridge will he played at two tables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

A regular meeting of the P. e. o.
will be held this evening at the office
Of County superintendent Miss NJ.
Beatrice tombstone. Much business
has come up for discussion and mem-
bers are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
For Rent-Furnished House

FOR RENT-Furnished three room cottage. 63S N. Fifth Ave. bl
 FOR RENT-FurnisheG broom house and screen room, all modern; good garage and chicken yard. Five lots go with this place. Plenty of room to raise garden, etc. Paved road all the way to town. 1135 E. McDowell. Lease for l year, $100 per mo. See Henry Shry, Annex Hotel, Phone 4129.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
BRING US YOUR OLD SACKS Phoenix Seed &
 Feed Co.,,
l55 EAST JEFFERSON ST.

AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT FOR WRECKING AND HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES AND PELTS AND ALL KINDS OF JUNK. CHICAGO JUNK CO., SEVENTH AVE. AND SANTA FEE TRACKS. PHONE 17s2.
 if
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

MIDDLEAGED woman as compan ion; semi-nursing. Call Monday S02S or 1914 bI
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

WANTED-Residence lots from own CT; give full description and price. P. O. Box 729. bm WANTED-To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneap- offs, Minn. 1t WANTED-To buy from owner, to 10 acres with fair improvements; have dandy Ford touring car and some cash as first payment. C. E. E., Glendale, R. F. D. No. box, care D. R. Freeman.
 bl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT - 3-room furnished apartment. 720 E, Jefferson. bl
 ONE furnished single apartment left on yearly lease only; everything new, maid service included; se5 per month. knickerbocller apartments, g39 North Second avenue. Phone 426S If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

WANTED to buy of owner 10 to 20 acres improved on terms of 5000 cash and 5000 a year. Address Box FOX. Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
FOR SALE

NEW ZEALAND RED RABBITRY.
 925 Brill and 10th St. 1t We have a few sucl<ling boar and SOW pigs sired by Great ,iodel De- fender" the son of the great SOW Model Defenders Lady," recently ex- hibited at the state fair. If you want any of this stock. place your orders early. Apply to
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Southwest Cotton Co
GOODYEAR. ARIZONA

0R SALE-Three-ye year. old Holstein COW and her 6-months- old heifer calf;
 both healthy, not tubercular; were ested 5 weeks ago; both go for s100, or will trade for healthy young laying hens. 1106 Montezuma Ave. blk
 WANTED to buy horses for delivery purposes: weight from 105O to HOO lbs. Central Ave. Dairy. If
 FOR SALE-Four fat cows, two steers, six calves and some hogs. Phone l0IJ11. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Wanted - Help, Male

WANTED-Every husband who reads this ad to tell his wife to look for WASH -KLEAN, KLOZ-CLEAN KARPET-KLEAN and DEODORINE
 the new "J. L. C." household necessi- ties. On the market now. On sale al Eagle Drug. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Wanted-Real Estate

HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR AND 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSES AND WANT YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL. WHAT HAVE YOU IN A FIVE OR SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE THAT S1,000 WILL HANDLE?
 WILLARD AND CLEM PHONE 35S7. 602 N. FIRST AVE.
 It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

SITUATION WANTED - EXperi- bookkeeper with typewriting; refer ences Call 205R3. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
For Sale-Live Stock

Jersey cows; choice from 1 to any num- Der wanted at S7 beach. Al stock Come and milk them yourself; 1% m. south Scottsdale, m. each. M. A. Ivy
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

ATTENTION, SHEEPMEN
 Feed for 5000 head for 90 days or more; growing alfalfa and stacked hay; one mile from Hansen switch. If in- terested. get in touch with T. Nj. owens, R. F. D. No. 2, Tempe, Ariz. br
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

McMULLEN & ABERCROMBIE
 POI North Seventh Avenue t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

$500 PER MONTH selling a new patented fuel vaporizer guaranteed to save up to 50 per cent in gasoline; 40 miles per gallon made with Ford car. Sold on money-back guarantee. Ono sample free. Stransky Vaporizer Co., Pukwana, s. Dak. II
 SALES manager and several high grade travelling and local salesmeil.a Application must give detail. Experi-. ence and references Box TAX, Repub- lics 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Woven wire fencing from 24 in. up. H. H. Foltz, R. F. D. No. 2. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

FOR SALE-Eight milk cows. Lease on small ranch for year; terms. E. B. Butchee, F miles south of East Lake Park on Park Road. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Wanted Situation, Female

WANTED-Position as statement clerk and stenographer Permanent position preferred but will accept tenn porary work. Box SAX, Republican.
 bm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEPARTED PIONEER

Funeral services for B. f. TAYLOR.
Pullman's pioneer farmer, were con-
Quoted Friday afternoon, in charge
OF the Rev. j. G. Law of the Metho-
dist church. Scores of friends of the
esteemed citizen and his family at
tended the services and paid their
flnal respects to his memory. Pail
bearers were members of the G. A. r.
post, with which Mr.. Taylor had been
AFFILIATED for many years, and old
time friends, including w. Campbell,
j. II. Robertson, Pat Ryan. NJ. l..
Baxter, Alex Hickman and G. F.
Johnson. A mixed quartet, includ-
ing Mrs. ]. o. Patterson, Mrs. Leon
ard Hegnauer, Jervis Fulmer and
George Krouse, sank Lead kindly
Light, Sometime Wen Under
stand and abide With Me-" Mrs.
d. Fulmer accompanied on the piano
The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful, attesting the high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Taylor was held
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
COMMITTEE FAvORS
BUYING CEMETERY
Recommend the Organization of a
Cemetery Association to Improve
and Beautify the Property

At the chamber of commerce
luncheon Tuesday Judge Neil made
a report for the committee appoint
ed to investigate the proposition of
securing a cemetery for Pullman
He stated that Daniel Frew, owner of
Paramount cemetery, had offered to
sell the property for $1,000, provided
the deal is closed by April 4. The
city council has appropriated $1,000
toward the purchase price. There
are still 800 unpurchased lots in the
cemetery. The committee favors
raising the necessary 5000 to acquire
the title for the city, the money TO
be refunded out of the first receipts
from the sale of lots. 1t also favors
the organization of cemetry asso-
citation to cooperate with the city
council in improving and identifying
the property or to purchase it from
the city
After considerable discussion the
Rev. W. A. Spalding moved that a
committee be appointed with power
to raise the $500 necessary to secure
the property for the city and to or
ganize permanent cemetery associa-
| ton. The old committee was APP
! pointed to carry out this work. Its
members are VIM. Ellsworth, chair
man; Thos. Neill, j. n. Scott, the
Rev. w. A. Spalding and Oils Pink
ley The committee favors first i'm
proving the road to the cemetery and
next developing a water supply from
springs on the property. Later they
propose to beautify the grounds by
setting out trees and shrubs and to
sell lots with a guarantee of perpet-
ual care of the premises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
THE CLOTHING DRIVE

The following women have been
assisting in the packing of clothing
for the distressed in Europe:
Monday-Mrs. Iundell and Mrs. A.
l.. Smith.
Tuesday-Mrs F. c. Forrest and
Mrs. e. w. Thorpe.
Wednesday-Mrs Bruce McCully
and Mrs. r. V. Mitchell.
Thursday-Mrs. H. II. George and
Mrs, B. H. Douglass.
Friday--Mrs. f. C. Densow and
Mrs. d. r. Campbell.
Saturday-Mrs. Ellen Bake and
Mrs. Harry Nash
Burlap bags are needed-coffee,
sugar and grain sacks-for use in
packing the refugee garments. Leave
at the store room next to the College
market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT.
FINED $500 EACH
benjamin Burns and Thos. Fear Set
tie Differences With Their Fists
Both Badly Bruised and
Battered

Benjamin F. Burns and Thos r.
Fear were each fined SIS and costs in
Justice SWANS court Saturday after
noon on charges of assault and bat
terry. The difference of opinion and
resultant fistic encounter came from
the claim of Mr.. Burns, who is en-
ployed by Thorpe's Smoke House,
that Fear a college student, owed a
small account to that establishment.
This was denied by Fear and, follow
ing heated argument, the pair went
to the mat in big ltague style.
Burns suffered broken cheek bone,
a broken thumb, black eye and sew
eral dislocated fingers, while Fear
emerged from the fracas with several
severe scalp decorations and bruises.
1t was a battle royal while 1t last
ed, with both principals claiming the
honors. Justice Swain held that the
combatants we're equally responsible
for the encounter and assessed the
fine, which, with costs added, re-
dueed the finances of each to the ex-
tent of $3.50. Pending the trial the
principals were released on bonds OF
s25 each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
WALDO ROBERTS HEADS
HIGH SCHOOL ~"
Regular Meetings to Be Held Every
Tuesday Evening-Organiza
Known as High w

The high school Y. NJ. c. A boys
held meeting in the Y building
last Wednesday evening. They dis
cussed the constitution and made
some changes. There will be regular
meetings every Tuesday evening at
1870 O'Clock. The high school Y. NJ.
G. A. will be popularity known as the
High " Club.
The officers who were elected to
hold office for one semester are:
President, Waldo Roberts; vice presi-
dent, Joe Hays secretary, Lanche
Grow; treasurer, Lowell Schroeder,
The officers will appoint the mem
bers of the committees. There will
be a service committee, membership
committee, entertainment committee
and religious committee
After the meeting two minute
starring matches were put on, by
Claire Hubbard and Carlton French
ierbart Vosburg and Walter Libby
and Lanche Grow and Joe Hays.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
SCOUTS ATTAIN FIRST
EFFICIENCY DEGREE
"TenderfoOt' Badges Received by
Local Troops, Marking First
Step Toward ScOuthood

The boys Of the first two troops
of Boy Scouts ever organized in Pull
man have received their Tenderfoot
badges. The badge is in the form of
gold Fleurde-Lis with an outspread
eagle upon it. The three points of
the Fleur-de-Lis stand for the three
obligations of the scout oath, which
are:
To do my duty to God and my
country, and to obey the Scout law.
To help other people at all times.
To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally straight.
\ scout must be trustworthy, 10y
al, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind,
obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave
clean and reverent.
The Scouts of Pullman under
Scoutmaster c. n. Curtis, are enjoy
ing such sports as boxing, wrestling
and basketball in the college gymna-
stun. On account of the weather they
have not been able to take any hikes
as yet, but are planning to make
some soon. There are about SO boys
ranging from II to Il years in the
two troops. They are working hard
to zecome second class Scouts, the
next higher degree in Scouthood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
DR.. {. MAGU|RE BUYS
STANDARD HOMESTEAD
Pays $110 Per Acre for Place Which
Has Never Changed Hands in AZ
Years-Will Improve

Dr.. e. Mcguire Wednesday pur-
chased the 400-acre farm owned by
P. NJ. Standard, located on the state
highway between Colfax and Pull
man, about one and one-half miles
from Albion. This is considered one
of the best farms in this section of
the Palouse country, being all good
farm land. 1t lies well and is well
improved. 1t has 225 acres of fine
summer fallow wheat. This place
was sold for consideration of
$44, 900, or $110 per acre. The farm
was homesteaded by Mr.. Standard
about Al years ago and has never
changed hands or been offered for
sale before. DR.. Mcguire expects to
build some new buildings and keep
the farm as a permanent investment.
The sale was made by the Hazen &
McClaskey Realty Co.
Samuel Easto, who recently sold
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
EXTENSION MAN
ENTERS BIG FIELD
Asher Hobson Named Assistant Head
of Office of Farm Management

Asher Hobson, state director OF
farm markets, has received and &C
cepted an offer of the position of as
sstant chief of the office Of farm
management of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston is reorganiz-
ing the office of farm management,
which will be headed by H. G. Tay-
lor, head of the department of agri-
cultural economics at Wisconsin
University. Mr.. Hobson was form
erly with Prof. Taylor and was
recommended by him as his assistant.
Mr. Hobson will assume his new po-
sition April /. His successor as the
director of farm markets has not yet
been selected.
Mr. Hobson has done excellent
work in his present capacity and has
won wide reputation as a
marketing expert and agricultural
economist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

his farm near Garfield and his resi-
dence in Garfield, is coming back to
Pullman to live and has purchased
the A. r. Price place on Military
hill for consideration of $1,000. He
expects to move down at once. Ha-
zen & McClaskey closed the deal
John Poe, who has been farming
the j. II. Maston place and who had
a sale of personal property this week,
has purchased lease on 600 acres
OF land near Tekoa for considera-
ton of $4,000. He will move to the
place at once. Hazen and Nicolas
key handled the deal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
JOHN BROOKS DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE
Pioneer Drayman Succumbed Peace
fully Thursday Night Fun
eral Services Held Tues
day Afternoon.

All Pullman mourns the loss of
John Brooks, who succumbed sudden
ly to heart failure at his home on
College hill Thursday night at the
age of 81 years. Mr.. Brooks was in
good health when he retired Thurs
day evening but had breathed his
last when Mrs. Brooks attempted to
awaken him Friday morning Death
had come without suffering and ap-
parently without warning and one
of Pullman's best known and most
respected citizens had passed to the
great beyond quietly and peacefully.
Deceased was born at Jubilee, Hi
nois, December /, 1856. In 1880
he took as a wife Annie Ferbrach,
and 10 years later the couple, with
their only son, Ray, moved to Idaho,
locating at Granite, in the Panhandle
They remained there but a year and
came to Pullman in 1891. For a few
months Mr.. Brooks busted himself
assisting John Shupe in drilling Pull
mans now famous artesian wells, but
soon established dray line, which
he conducted until the time of his
death. He had been a member of
Pullman camp of the w. o. w. lodge
since 1894.
OF a friendly, happy disposition
Mr.. Brooks cultivated a wide ac-
quaintance, and his hearty greeting
and wholesome good fellowship eX-
tended alike to all classes and all
ages. He was the champion of the
youngster and always had friendly
word and a CHEEKY smile for the little
tots. He was an honest, conscien-
tious citizen, ard in the prime of his
life enjoyed the distinction of being
able to do a bigger days work than
any man in town, his exceptionally
strong constitution responding to
every demand made upon it,
Of late years, however, his health
had been steadily failing, and he had
suffered attacks of heart trouble at
not infrequent intervals
Deceased is survived by his widow
Mrs. Annie Brooks, and one son, Ray,
now located at San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Funeral services were conducted
from Kimball's chapel Tuesday after
noon at two O'Clock, in charge of the
Rev. c. N. Curtis of the Federated
church.