davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

The girls leaving for school are
Miss Katie Lou James, going to
Memphis; Misses Willie Mai and
Mary Lee Nants, Thelma Cravens,
Mildred Wray, going to Hall-Moody.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

Coughs and colds are weakening.
Get rid Of them as quickly as you
can. Catarrh in any form saps the
vitality. Fight it and fight 1t hard.
There Is a remedy to help you do it
"a medicine Of forty-seven years
established mart TrY It
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Mitchell, a girl, on last week. The
infant was buried on Wednesday at
Hopewell. Their fsiends sympa-
thize with them in their first great
loss.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

Some work is being done on the
C. P. church this week, repairing the
roof and new carpet is to be
bought.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. A. /. Myhr, Pastor.

Services fourth Sunday at Ii a.
m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School each
Lords day at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Harvey Carroll, S. S. Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

C. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Reed, Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday At
II q m. and 2 p. m. Sunday School
zach Sunday morning at 9:45.
]. N. Trentham, S. S. Supt.
Mr.. Ned Castleman, Asst. Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

Miss Ada Neild, from Illinois, has
come to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Lowell Roberts.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

The ladies of the Methodist church
are preparing a program for chill
dren's day to be held third Sunday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

DR.. Anderson, Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at II
a.. m. and z p. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45.
Mr.. Altman, S. S. Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

w Il IIOD1DI O11OAVO44s
Rev. T. H. Davis, Pastor.
Preaching each second Sunday at
II a. M, and 7:3O p. m. Also third
Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Frank
Margrave, Supt. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday, night.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
GLEASON GLEANINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Brummitt and
daughter, Allie Wayne, from
Brummitt, Arkansas, are visiting
Mrs. Margaret Brummitt.
The remains of Private Conrad
Hunter, a soldier who died in
France, are expected to reach here
in a few days. Private Hunter was
among the first of Gleason's boys to
die on French soil. ~
Nancy Hall potato slips 81 per
1000. W. Trantham, Gleason,
Tenn. 5-3t (p)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

GLEASON CHURCH DIRECTORY
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
remain over night and return the fol- lowing day.

remain over night and return the fol- lowing day.
 To Build Camp on North Rim
 The camp, as originally planned by the Santa F'e in connection with its tramway plans, will be carried out, but on a larger scale. The camp will be much larger and have provisions for the accommodation of guests over night.
 The park management is working b secure a system of roads for that part of Arizona to the north of Grand Can yon which is known as "The Strip" Director Mather recently pointed out to Coconino officials and others inter ested at a meeting held in Williams that but small amount of money and labor is needed to connect up the Arizona roads with the Arrowhead trail and other good roads that Utah has constructed.
 Utah, Director Mather stated, is anxious to get roads to the north rim as 1t would furnish an added attrac- ton for tourists entering that state | through "The Strip" by automobile several times during the past summer states that there are but a few sec tions of roads in "The Strip that art in poor condition and proper drainage would rehabilitate these, the nature O the soil being such as to form a natu' ral road through travel.
 Extensive improvements are planned for Grand Canyon National park, i the statement of Director Mather Estimates contemplating the expendi
 ture of $160.000. have been made am will be submitted to the appropria tions committee of the congress at 1t
 forthcoming session. The members 0
 this committee made a tour of tn national parks during the summer re
 cess of congress and familiarize
 themselves with the needs of all c
 the parks.
 ] The party was guided by Directo
 Mather and it was indicated by mem
 bers of the committee that the cur
 tailment Of park funds made neces sary during the war will stop an
 needed appropriations will be made.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
ABOUT THE STATE
More Relics Unearthed

MIAMI-That Miami and the sur rounding district was once the home of primitive people in the ages gone by, has been further substantiated in the finding yesterday of a number of relics on Buena Vista hill. A Mexican laborer in the employ of MT. Sotel un- earthed a number of pieces of broken crockery, fire stones, also about foot of ashes or cinders, while digging tree holes in front of the Sotel home. These Interesting relics were found at 8 depth of five feet.-Silver Belt.
 Road Nearing Completion
 TUCSON = The entire 2Smile stretch of the Benson-Vail highway will be open by February 1, accord ing to Thomas Maddock, state engin- ger, who has just returned to Phoenix from an inspection trip of the state highways in the southern part of the state. MT. Maddock stated that the 50 | head of stock that have been in use have been returned to the owners.
 The department has received a 356- cubic foot air compressor which will | be sent to Superior for use in the con- struction of the Superior Miami high way. It will be set up in the west 1 portal of the tunnel, said MT. Mad dock, who stated that the machine had | been expected since last April. It has
 the capacity to handle four jack ham
 mers. 4 portable gas engine to TUT l the compressor was received 60 days
 ago and already is located at Superior The work there is progressing splen- didly under paid forces. For lack O funds it was necessary to break up tn, prison, camp, and last week the pris oners were returned to the state peni
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
LIVESTOCK @Is

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-(U. S. Bureau of Markets)-Cattle-1s 900: fat class es native steers and she stock 20 to soc higher; bulk native steer, $s.75M 1900; cows and heifers. mostly s5.00@ 7.50; canners strong to 25c higher: bulk. S3.65 400; bulls mostly 25c higher; bulk bolognas. $4.6565.40; veal calves slow to lower; bulk light and handyweight, s10.5O911.0O; western range cattle strong to higher.
 Hogs-4e.000; active 10 to 15c low CT; top. S10.30; bulk $10.00610.25; pigs IS to 25c lower; bulk desirable so to 13O lb. pigs. aroung $9.75. . Sheep-34.0OO; fat lambs 30 to 75c lower than Friday; choice fed wes- tern lambs, s11.75; bulk natives, s11 LOO 611.50; fat sheep. 25c lower: bulk na- tive ewes. $4.25@475; feeders about steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.-(U. S. Bu- reau of Markets) Hogs-9. 900: open ed fully steady, closed active to 10c higher: top, s10.15; bulk, s9.7561O.1O; pigs. IS to 25c higher; best, 5000; good and choice, $9.75@1O.0O.
 Cattle-13,0Oo; beef steers strong to 25c higher; best early s10.00; others mostly s7.oO@s.0O; fat cows and heif- CTS. 25 to soc higher; bulk, $5.00@ 6.25: bulls and canners, 25c higher: bulk canhers. $3.75@4OO: stockers ana feeders, 25 to soc higher; vealers 25 to soc higher: best s13.006l3.25; other calves. 50 to 75c higher.
 Sheep-9,000; sheep steady to 25C lower; fed wethers, $6.75; yearlings $s.6o; fat lambs, 50 to 75c lower; tor S11.50.
 Denver
 DENVER, Dec. 6.-Cattle - 6.7O0 market slow, steady to 25c lower: bee steers. S6.5069.75; cows and heifers $4.50@6.00; calves, $7.00@10.00; stock CTS and feeders, $6.0067.75.
 Hogs-400; steady to 10c higher; tol S10.40; bulk, $9.75@10.25.
 Sheep-S700; fat stock, 50 to 75 lower; lambs $9.25@10.25 eve. S3.2505.0o; feeder lambs, s9.00@10.2S
 PRODUCE
 CHICAGO. Dec. 6.--Butter. lower creamery, 35@4Sc. Eggs. higher; re ceipts, 1899 cases; firsts, 77@7Sc; ordi nary firsts, 66670c; at mark case included. 67673c standards. 796SOc refrigerator flrsts, 56Q57c. Poultr alive. higher; fowls, 1S627c; spring a6c: turkeys, 35c.
 KANSAS CITY, Dee. 6.-Eggs. fir 1c lower, 71c: seconds, unchanged. 5S Butter. creamery, 1c lower 53c; pacl ing. unchanged 25c. Poultry, LII changed: hens, 1S022c, roosters, 15 1sc: springs, 23c; turkeys. S5c.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

| COPPERS
 l Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton $ 1 Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
 ?uilding, 11S North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
TO BUILD BRIDGE. OVER COLORADO IN GRAND CANYON
Making North Rim Accessi- ble to Tourists One of Inn provements Planned-Ae- rial Tramway Plan Vetoed

WILLIAMS. Ariz.. Dec The Grand Canyon of the Colorado is not to be marred by a system of aerial tramways for the transportation of sightseers from Fl Tovar to the north rim. InstAad of this the government Is to build a brigde across the Colorado river just east of the foot of Bright Angel trail and tourists to the canyon will be able to continue their Journeys into the canyon, which are made by mule and now stop at the river, across the river and up the north wall of the canyon to the rim.
 Announcement to this effect has just been made by D. L. Rayburn, superin- Ntendent of Grand Canyon National park Superintendent Rayburn states that he has been informed by Stephen T. Mather, director of national park service, that Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne has officially ve- toed the plans of the Santa Fe railroad to establish an aerial crossing by means of cable and cars for passengers and the secretary has approved the plans for the bridging of the river Superintendent Rayburn has been instructed to proceed with the con- struction of the bridge and he an- l I4ANNANNNo tA4eiI WOTk VII commence about January 1, 1921. Un- der the plans, the government will fur. nish practically all of the material fol the bridge and place it on the ground at the foot of Bright Angel trail Con- tract for the construction work will b, let this month, Superintendent Ray. burn states.
 A Problem In Transportation
 The placing of material for the bridg, at the foot of Bright Angel trail i. expected to bS a task of difficult ac complishment. The material will hay, to be packed by mule down Brigh Angel trail, which is one of the mos difficult trails in the country. Tn transporting of steel and lumber is ex pected to be a hard problem. but on that can be accomplished with m more than the ordinary dangers of tn trail.
 How the immense cable. upon whfc the bridge structure is to be suspended Is to make this perlious passage is tn problem that is now confronting Super intendent Rayburn. Although an en gineer of extensive experience befor he recently abandoned that professio at the earnest solicitation of Directo
 Mather to take up the superintendenc Of Grand Canyon National park. Su l perintendent Rayburn admits that h
 Is going to rely largely upon two of hi {. men, whom he found in the park ser s vice when he came to Grand Canyon
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
tentiary at Florence.-Star.
 Escapes Officers

escapes OIriCeTS
 GLOBF,-Bob Knowles, recently or Globe and who was arrested day or so ago in Florence on warrant is- sued from this county, has escaped from the hands of officers, according to word reeeived from that city yes terday, Knowles, accompanied by an officer, was on the way to a restau- rant to get dinner when he escaped. He was arrested in Florence follow ing the issuing of warrant here charging the theft of auto parts. The charge is made by Sam Mishl1in. - Arizona Record.
 Makes Rich Coyote Harvest FLAGSTAF'F-M. r. Musgrave, head of the predatory animal forces for this state, accompanied by one of his assis- l tants, Stanley P. Young, motored in on | Wednesday with 92 coyote belts. These were part of the 121 coyotes killed by | MT. Musgrave during three weeks out 1 on the reservation, during which he and his assistant, Fred Willis, with the cooperation of trading post men and the Indian agencies, laid poison lines all the way from Indian Wells north to the Black mountains and thence west to Kaibito wash.
 1 MT. Musgrave is very enthusiastic over the results of the work and the splendid cooperation given him. For mer Senator Lorenzo Hubbell fur nished four horses and assisted in various other ways, and Trader Marty furnished a horse. MT. Musgrave says the Indian agents have for the first time become interested in this work and are carrying it on with vim, the result promising to be of great bene- fit to the sheep men.-Coconino Sun
 MORALES. - Quang- Xii -Tseng, al eminent and seasoned diplomat, who i the first Chinese minister ever ap pointed to Mexico and Cuba, is on hi way from San Francisco to Mexico t , assume the duties of his high pos according to M. Cheng, secretary to tn Chinese consul in Nogales. sonora.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Mn:ketNeys

NEW YORK, Dec, 6.-Accessions of ohe 10 nearly five points over last week final prices were registered by tAVorlte issues in the early period of souay stock market, but heaviness ana apathy ensued when the buying power failed to hold.
 Az the weak close losses of two to % points ruled among the leaders, f"hle specialties of the several varie- eteS represented by food, chemical, -pping and mail order issues regis VIeo declines of two to ten points, oniy few of which were partially retrieved
 ,Pressure was most effective against mexlcan petroleum, an early gain of 4A points being offset by a. reversal or about 12 points Pan American petroleum, Crucible Steel. Atlantic Culi' Southern Pacific. and Reading showed net losses of to AZ points. safes amounted to 725.o00 shares. me week opened with a better ieellng in trading circles, predicated larsely on the more hopeful views ex- pressed by the federal reserve board ana a strengthening of the local bank ing situation. This was neutralized uurlng the day however, by renewed signs of let down in industry and general trade.
 Little attention was paid to the con- Nenlng Of congress, and the decision VI tne supreme court directing the sseparatlon Of relations between Lehigh Nalley railroad and its coal holdings, caused no commotion in the anthracite groups.
 conditions affecting the money ihaIket were unaltered. all call loans nolding per cent and further sums of 1ime money being placed at 7k to 1a' the bulk of offerings according to report, coming from interior sources.
 Foreign exchange was weak. sterline railing almost five points under the recent maximum. Reaction extended 70 canada, where the New York pre- mum rose to 15 per cent and to fai OH China, on another break in silvel in London.
 Bonds, including Liberties, eased of considerably in contracted dealings rotal sales, par value. $14,250, 900. OlC Onited states 2s lost A point on call
 CHICAGO. Dec. 6-Indications tha India would be a heavy importer O wheat had a decided bullish influenc today on the wheat market Advice or rains in Australia likely to della, harvesting counted also as a bullis lniluence. Opening. prices, whicl ranged from to 2%c higher wit December $1.75 to s1.7s1A and Marc h.63 to s1.6915, were followed b. material further gains.
 Buying on the part of elevator in terests gave strength to corn. Afte opening 1sc off to %c higher, includ ing May at 76A to 73%, the marke advanced all around.
 Oats were firmer with other grair starting Kc to %c higher. May 52l to 52h. and continuing to harden.
 Provisions reflected the upturn i cereals
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Copper, quiet; electrolytic spot and nearby 1924 O 14c; first quarter, 1894 q14Ac. Iron weak; No. l northern $3S.0O642.00; No northern, s36.00@41.O0; No. south ern, S35.0O038.O0 Tin, weak; spot and nearby, s34OO: futures. s35.00, Anti mony. $57505.S71z. Lead, easy; spot 5c. Zinc. firmer: East St Louis de livery. spot. $61566.30.
 At London: Standard copper, E7g I1s Cd. electrolytic. GS9 los; tin, G21S 15s; lead, 926 los, zinc, z 30 15s.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Minister Quang arrived Nov. 27 in the Golden Gate City, accompanied by his staff, Y. T. Chao, secretary, and G. T. Kao, chancellor, of the Chinese legation.
 T. K Fong, former secretary and temporary charge daffaires of the Chi nese legation at Mexico City, who has been ordered back to China, will visit in both Nogales for a short time Sec
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

retary Chen says.
 There are thousands of Chinese in the Mexican republic. and in view of the wonderful development due under the Obregon administration, China has increased her diplomatic scope that their interests may be safeguarded as well as those of other foreigners in the nation to the south, according to information from across the border.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Prime mer- cantile paper, "A @S. Exchange easy te1L9 New York exchange on Mont
 oa1 13i. per cent discount. Time loans steady: 60 days, 90 days and six r,ontbs, 7Ad71s per cent. Call money stcadv. high. z. low, 2; ruling rate ' closing bid, 6, offered at :; last loan l.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Dec. 6. - Liberty bonds closed: 3h's ssO.34: first 4's. SS6.04; second As, $S510 first 4K's sS6.10; second 4hs. sS5.30: third 4k's, sss.10: fourth 4A's. sS5.6S; Vic tory 3A's, s95.54; Victory 4%'s s95.32.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
PRODUCE
LEAD DROPS HALF CENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The American Smelting & Refining company today reduced the price of lead from 5l5 to 5 cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Bar silver, do- mestic. 99hc; foreign, CSC; Mexican dollars, 52c.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
BRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.--Close: Wheat December, $1.7s; March sf.75.
 Corn: December, 76hc; May, 7s7c. Oats: December 49%c: May, 53Hc Pork: January, $24.25.
 Lard: January. $14.95; May, s16.42. Ribs: January. $12.S0; May, s13.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Closing prices for cotton were very steady and showed net gains of from B to 45 points.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13
Had a White Tail.

Hiram G. Calender, Greencastle
building contractor, is telling story
on an Indianapolis stairway building
expert who some timc ago went hunt.
Ing with Mr.. Calender. When the
hunters reached the farm, Mr. Callrn-
der told his indianapolis friend that
there was one rabbit ON the place
that he must not shoot because the
owner of the farm wished to keep Il.
The visitor asked how lie WAS to dis.
tinsuish this rabbit, and Calender
told him lhoi II had white tail. Mr..
Calender say, he thought nothing
more of the incident Gull he saw his
friend scare up bunny mrl instead
OF shooting 1t, Just watched 1t seam
per away. The friend was chided for
not killing the rabbit and he told
Calender 1t had II white tail and
therefore was the one that was not To
be acknowledgements News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13
II. Hadn't Hurt Thomas.

Tompklns put.hls parcel on the din
ing-room table WIN a casual air
what have you got there, ElwurdT'
asked his wife sternly.
"Er--just set of boxing gloves
my dearw explained her husband. 81
bought them for Thomas. Every
American boy In future should he
taught the noble art of self-defense
and ! will teach our son. Come into
the garden, Thomas Don't be
alarmed. will not hurt you!"
Mrs. Tompklns smiled coldly as she
went on sewing. Ten minutes later
Tompklns staggered into the room and
sank into chair.
'Sone raw meat and arnicn Mar.
In !" he ordered. "l've--er--sustaine,
" little injury TO my eye"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13
MAKING OCEAN TRAVEL SAFER
Device That Is Expected Greatly to
Lessen the Danger and Annoy
anee Of Foos.

II Is hoped by the United States
navy aud shipping interests generally
that n device recently invented will
prove successful In overcoming the an.
noyances and delays caused by fogV,
The navy department recently signed
contract with Earl G. Hanson uf
Los Angeles for the use of his con.
trivancc, and practical tests will lie
made nj once at the New London nav.
nj base and later with some OF the
largest liners in the world IN the Am.
brOse channel of New York harbor,
The Hanson device Is simple one.
A cable is laid In the center OF the
ship channel. Through II is sent an
electric current of low frequency.
which, through the listening" instru-
ment ON board ships. gives on sound
OF certain pitch which cannot be mis-.
taken for any other sound.
The ship hugs the cable from har.
Dor line to the dock. On the bridge
and in the captains cabin listening
devices like telephone receivers are
placed and attached by wires to the
hull OF the ship. The ship follows the
course OF tie cable.
ANY variation away from the cable
Is Indicated 10y visible indicators.
which show IN feet the distance away
from the cable, and the ship Is then
put back over the cable 10y the rudder,
In the usual way. Ey the ear rccciv-
prS ilp iIliCutprs t,luv In cnnnr,uad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13


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'o"' ~ 'e"'" w" ''P'
''"'' "''e WIS lynn '''o' ""' W.
vice
II was bonad nat o,r ward was
free from tho FIN INT we ,aarr ,hst
tho family of Mr. Andrew uu.,s is
affiliated at nresent also Mr. and Mrs
"''es """"' -.
'"op 'o""'u 'heese "'et VII"
p"'"'"' a'o''e"' on o"'uru"! morn
''s ""'' ''''''o'"s up '""oer III 'he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13

"Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles ! have gained twenty pounds
in weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straight forward statement made a
few days ago by II. w. Boring, a
prominent and well-to.do farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kan.
During the two years suffered |
tried everything knew OF to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my case until tried Tanlac. My
appetite was poor and my digestion
was SO bad could hardly retain my
food. Nothing agreed with me; In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-13
BENSON

BENSON. March s.-Grardma
Margaret Kicks was made exceed,LS :.
ly happy on the 10Th of Febr IA. Y.
when her seven sons and three daugh
tiers and II large number of grand.
children and Mr.. aud Mrs. Buckley,
her nephew and his wife, gathered at
her home in honor OF her birthday.
This dear faithful sister first saw
the light OF day rs years ago in ABB
erdeen, Scotland. and whn, she was
eighteen years OF age she ol.na. u
Utah as convert to III Chui,h Of
Jesus Christ of Latter-dav Saints, a..d
shortly afterwards bec,n.e the wife
OF William Kicks. and together IN. {,
were among the first settlers OF Ben
son. where nearly all the mehbars Of
their children now reside.
Yes. there was family gathering
and the devoted sons aud daughters
on this occasion p. .>sentc. their low
: mother with new Ed scp when
furnished a good share of the even
ing's entertainment. Under the strain
ny OF Mrs Wallace (Aunt Anmlc)
Riots the graddaughters ,wee,ly
sang several appropriate 9el'cims.
=, ..-c dinner $50 e-:vc' md p
most enjoyable time was spent.
Last Wednesday the funeral serSc-
es of the little fuorteen months old
twin boy OF Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes was
held at the home in Benson. The 9th
er little boy was laid 10 rest IA few
days before. The cause OF the de -
OF these fine little fellows was pn,u-
monia, following the flu Elders
Henry w, Ballard .Jr.. and brother
of Brother Holmes of Ogden wa. The
speakes. Bishop Reese took charge
of the services. Interment was in
the Logan cemetery. Mr. and Mrs
Holmes nave the sympathy of the
Benson people in the great sorrow
that has come into their young lives,
A son of Mr. and MIS-. James