davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
Smith 6 Reifsnider
CLEAR DALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mayors and son,
Clarence, of Piney. Creek; Mrs. Cur
tbs Mayors and daughters, Of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John Dayhoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dayhoff and son,
Truman, of Linwood, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hawk.
Mr.. Oliver Hesson and Miss Esther
Bair spent Sunday at Stonersville
with the formers brother, William
Hesson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stear spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Lucy Cole, of near Stonersyille.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stair, daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, and son, Kenneth,
spent some time at Emmitsburg.
Miss Grace Stear is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy Cole, of near Stoners-
vile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
BLACKS CORNER.

Mrs. Mabel N. Copenhaver, who
spent the past two weeks in Hanover
returned to her home in this place on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Harner and
son, Nevin, Mrs Mabel Copenhaver
and son, Ralph, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Birnie Reinaman and son, Birnie,' Jr,
and Granny Hahn, of near Walnut
Grove, were Tuesday visitors at the
home of your correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Krumrine and
children, of near the New Church, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayors and sons
spent Sunday evening visiting at the
home of Mr. James j. Harner and
family.
Miss Ethel Sheefy, of near Pleasant
Grove, spent Sunday visiting her
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. James
Sheely, of near Blacks School House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
SANDYVILLR.

Sunday school at 9.45. Sunday
morning, after which Junior Christian
E1lHeay0r will be held C. E. at 7.45.
Mrs. l.. w. Caple, leader Topic Prob.
lens of Recreation in Our Commune
fty." All cordially invited
Don't forget the picnic to be held
in the grove adjoining the church
next Saturday afternoon and night.
The ladies and misses will have
charge of the different tables-cake,
lemonade, candy, bananas, peanuts,
ice cream, duck pond and lunch, con-
si8ting of sandwiches, coffee, salad
and pickle. All come out and spend
a pleasant time in the grove. The
married men and young men will have
a. game OF ball at 2.30.
Mr. Harry Westaway, Of Chicago, is
spending couple of weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. WmS Westaway and mother
s, Mrsss +. ". Capleg spent couple
dl rs this week with her sister, Mrs.
Emma Algire, who, has been sick a
couple Of weeks.
Miss Hollace Williams and Mrs.
Edgar SeXsmith, of Baltimore, visited
friends in7this neighborhood a.eoupIel
tags this week. ss sessxs
NJ. and Mrs Hugh sMcNeal So Biz
tfnaore: Mr. and Mrs James Shfllnig
and others spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Thos.s Shilling. =. ~. -. vs. -
mr. and Mrs Ernest Il 0cksda1o
spent. Sunday. with the latter,s par
enls, near Westminster.
We had a splendid rain on Sunday
afternoon. Farmers are busy plow-
ing.
Claude G. Buckingham visited his
sister, Mrs. Holland Oursler, last week
near Belair. Mrs. Oursler. who has
been quite sick, is much improved.
A large number of people from the
C. E. Society went> on a trip to Bay
Shore Thursday in Mr.. Bowers Bus
Mr.. Charles Greene. aged rs years
was buried at Sandy Mount last Sat
urday morning. He died at the home
of his. brother, Aaron Greene, where
he had been sick several months with
cancer. The pastor of Deer Park
church hid charge of the service. He
FORMERLY lived IN this continuity.
ft4ff f4tf. 6<fIIf3}f-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06

cts have already been sold. The
mornings will be given over entirely
to. the children. ALI the entertain
ment is high class. You will miss
treat if you do not attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowndes Bennett
spent the weeks end at Berkeley
Springs.
Mr. j. B. Fossitt, of Rising Sun,
Cecil county, is visiting Mr.. R. r.
Bennett
Mrs Harry Brown, of Yohngstown,
Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends
around here
1.-THE Presbyterian Sunday school
gave a treat to their Sunday school
last Wednesday.
Misses Margaret Harris, Ruth Ben
nett, Edna Kelley and Katie Maddox
have taken trip to Boston by wafer
They left Thursday and expect. to be
gone about ten days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
GAMBER.


Christian Endeavor at Providence
Methodist Protestant church Sunday
evening at 7.3O O'clock. Topic Prob
lens OF Recreation in Our Commun-
ity Leader, Miss Harriet Ward. All
welcome.
The annual Sunday school picnic of
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church which was to be held July a.
on account of the inclement weather
will be held August Il, beginning at
ii, m.
THE Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashland Stocks
dale July 29. Quiet number of
ladies' were present. The evening was
enioyed by all. After the society was
dVer fefreshthefts were served IN
abundance. The }sdcIety Was kirV1ited
to meet at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Hoff Thursday evening, Au-
gust &C.,
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Jabez NJ Barnes were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer G. Hunt, son George,
and daughter, Florence, Carroll
Barnes. all of Baltimore: Mr. and
Mrs. Karl McLarie and Miss ElVa
Stinohcoflb, of Brooklyn; Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua +. Barnes, son. EIW9od.
Mss Bessie BARNES, Mr.. ]. NJ Barnes,
JT. Mr.. Russell and Theodore Eeister
and Nlf. Horace Bfaunning, - e s'.'s
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.
Next Sunday preaching by pastor
after the Sunday school. Come out to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06

here, is spending some time with
friends and relatives in Baltimore
and Pikesyille
Mr. Dallas Shipley, of Dayton. Ohio.
spent Tuesday afternoon with his sis
ter, Mrs Herbert T. Gorsuch.
Mrs. H. B. Day is spending some
time with relatives in Howard ceun-
ty.
The Statewood A. C. was defeated by
the Reisterstown A. c. here on SAT-
urday past 6 to 4. They will play the
Hampstead A. c. on Saturday after
neon, August z, at Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
WANTED.


WANTED Progressive Real Estate
or Insurance Operator to assist in f.
nancing a Chemical Manufacturing
Corporation operating since 1915 do
ing business with the largest concerns
in the United States. Present Capital
increase necessary to take care of tre-
ndous increase in sales. Large
profits to investors. For particulars
address S. I. Salzman, 408 Drovers &
Mechanics Bank Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
Smith 6 Reifsnider
DUBLIC SALE OF
II
REAL AND Personal PROPERTY.

The undersigned and owner, intend
ing to retire from business and leay-
ing for Cincinnati, Ohio, will offer at
pubic sale at his. residence, South
Main street, Manchester, Md, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81. 1870, at II
o'clock, sharp one ff6si7 4oom, Il om@
etc, fronting 20 feet on South Main
street ara1arge weathefbeaTqed coach
shop. An stock in tEaSie.faIia FIXTURES
consisting of iron, wood work mater
ial, auto supplies, tools, variety Of
paints and varnishes and all House
hold furniture, etc.
GEO. L. MAURATH.
aug6 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
sTATEWOOD.

pThe Methodist episcopal Sunday
school picnic that was held on Sat
urElay past was duite a success, even
though they had a stormy afternoon
Mrs. NJ Green, of Baltimore, is
spending a few days With Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Monroe.
Miss jeanette jerome. Of Westmin-
ster, spent d few days with her friend
Martha lzehtz. So g fll' Fasss u
Mrs. Geo. DeGon and son, Osten, Of
Baltimore, are spending a few days
with Mrs. NJ. B. Harris.
Mrs. D.. T. buckingham is slightly
improved at this writing.
Miss Caroline Buckingham, of near
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
August. Bargains At
Sharrer, GOrspch & Starts
Carroll county's Big and Only Exclusive
Cloth ng Store set"

ais -'il-h ~
- all wool light colored $50 and $G5
Suits $1,000.
90 hand tailored $50 Suits, reduced to
$4,000.
10 elegant s55 Suits, reduced to $45.
IS handsome $45 Suits, reduced to
$3.50.
10 fine $40 Suits, reduced to $92.
20 $40 to $S5 Suits at 20 per cent dis
count
% stout Mems Suits at 20 per cent
discount.
SIS and $40 Knee Pants Suits at
$1675.
SIS and SIG Knee Pants Suits at
$3.50.
% Knee Pants Suits, sizes 13 to IS.
at $3.50.
These are Special Bargains
s Boys Linen Suits reduced to Sc.
25 pairs Boys Wash Knee Pants so.
25 pairs Boys to 10 year Khaki
Pants, reduced.
$500 Mems Dress Shirts, collars at
taehed, $1.75.
Monito $3.50 Silk Hose $1.25.
Boys Pajamas $1.75.
Boys Nainsook Union Salts CSC.
B. V. d. Union Suits $1.75.
4Oc Wash Ties Csc.
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits 81.
Hanover Colt Skin Gloves 75c.
The best Cottonade and Khaki Pants.
Mems Poros Knit Drawers Csc.
New Belts and Ties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
And the Fair @Suis,. Too! Think of

Woman suffrage in all its branches
and lowest terms became an actual
fact in Illinois with the placing on
trial for the first time of women
charged with election frauds. Miss
Lillian Voss and Mrs. Mary 0'Brien
had this doubtful honor. They are
two of five defendants and the spe-
cific charges is conspiracy to falsify
tally sheets and make false returns
in the Seventh precinct of the Fifth
ward of Chicago, in the mayoralty
primaries, February Is, 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
yHEACHERS' EXAMINATION.

Examinations for teachers who wish
to apply for either Second and Third
grade certificates will be held in the
High School Building, in Westmin-
ster, on. August 10th and 18th, be-
ginning promptly at 900 a. m. No
examinations will be given for rails
ing the grade.
Published by authority of the State
Superintendent:
M. S. H. UNGEi2,
llaaugG-2t Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
Plated Skirts, New!

There has just been received several new mod
els in full accordion and knife plated dress skirts
They are made of French and storm wool serges in
navy blue and plaid serges beltsall around Priced
at 1915, $3.50, $11OO $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
THE AVERAGE BOILER WILL BURN
EGG COAL JUST AS WELL AS TT
WILL STOVE.

One of our troubles is that of Sizes
Everybody wants Stove and there's
only so much of it, for the breakers,
make an equal amount of every size.
It's easy ito tget Egg coal and You
would find that it would work all
right.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
'WA8FI,IELDsBURG.

July 3giMr. and Mrs Noah Arbaugh
gave their Oldest daughtef, Miss Ruth,
aHsufprIse birthday party in honor of
her 21st Birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mfrs. Noah Arbaugh, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaifias GSoppersmith, MIR. and5 Mrs
Milton Resi-, Mf.. and Mrs. Marco
Resh. Mr. and Mrs. David Myers, Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Lambert, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crabbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lockard, Mr.. and Mrs. JAS.
Crabs, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Ar
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Arbaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Crabbs, Mrs. Lewis
Barnes, of Westminster; Misses Ruth,
Lillian, Bessie and Lydia Arbaugh,
Lillian and Evelyn Coppersmith,
Pantha Barnes, Marie Lambert, Grace
Feeser, Mable Arbaugh, Mary Close,
Virginia Lambert ,EYelin and Elizabeth
Lockard, Rcna Bowers, Carrie War
ner, Messrs. Lester Dearborn, Willard
Fritz, Lester Coppersmith, Carroll
Myers, Clyde Warner, French Grove,
James and Luther CIose;s Randolph
Edwards. Russell Pennington, VIM
ME Wineholt, Carroll, Milton and Ro-
land Swartzbaugh, Roland Ecker,
Vernon Roger, Alice and Granville
Arbaugh, James, David, Tawney and
Benjamin Young. Benton and Ralph
,Arbaugh, Randolph Barnes, Oscar
Schaeffer, Robert Crabs, Paul Cop
persmith. Stewart Myers and Charles
Young. All spent a pleasant evening.
Miss Ruth received a number of pres
ents and some money Refreshments
were served in abundance, 11'l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
Plain coIored orgsndy 85c yd

The demand for these pretty frock materials con-
tinues This week we have replenished our stock
once more. Rose pink sky blue, copen, orchid nile,
corn. salmon, all lovely shades
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06

A number of our citizens attended
the Odd Fellows Reunion at Pen Mar
yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
PLEASANT. TIT HILL /.

- ~ 4ftf1{ LbA w AlA
This community was visited With d
very nice rain last Saturday. 2 We had
some very hard thunder and sharp
lightning, but there was no damage
done. We learn there was damage
done by hail and lightning near
Wakefield. Trees were uprooted by
the storm
Miss Marie Green has appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Yingling and
sons, Weldon and Woodrow, called on
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. o. Petry Sunday.
1t seems as thigh the wheat crop
snot much this year. Is it due 10
the high cost of living?
Miss Anna Petry called on Miss
Marie Green Sunday last.
MIR. and Mrs. John Myers and
daughter, Margaret, Of Westminster.
made dying trip to Mr. VIM Perty' s
Monday evening ~ ~ RH4 Mss
IN la1iSg Helen Petfg is on the sick list
9 Little Ea.r'deI and Master Ray Petry,
twins Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o. Petry,
are both sick at this writing.
/, Aunt Molly 'Flickingef spent We'd
nesday with Mrs, VIM, o, Petry.
The Edgewdoi Bible Glass met at
Mrs JOS. Stitley's on Tuesday even
ing. The evening was very pleasantly
spent. stleshea -
There was birthday surprise held
at the home of Mr.. Jos. Stitley August
4 in honor of Mrs. Srit1ey. Everybody
had good time.
The weather is fine today being
August 5. 1t is said by people in olden
times that the 9Th, of the month rules
the balance of the mouth 1t there is
any truth in it we will have pleasant
month.
Flowing and threshing seem to be
the order of the day by farmers.
Our young threshermen of this
community, Green & Bale, sure are
some hustling boys. 1T is nothing for
them to thresh as high as three crops
day.
The missionary meeting which was
to be held August 1st was postponed
until August Is.
The missionary band of Pleasant
Hill will be held Sunday, August Is,
in the afternoon. Sunday school $50
O'Clock. Preaching 2.30, followed by
the missionary exercises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
MARKETS.
EngIar & sponselIer.
MANY ARE CHANGING OVER FROM
STOVE COAL TO EGG. WHY NOT
YOU?

Egg coal is more nearly pure carbon
than any smaller size, simply be-
cause It's easier to get slate and rock
out of it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
ALL OF. OUR ORDERS WERE
CAUGHT UP BEFORE NOV. 1ST
LAST YEAR AND THE YEAR BE-
FORE. THEY WILL BE THIS
YEAR.

Don't worry about it. We can take
care of your immediate needs, and
before long we will fill your order.
TWO months yet before you will need
if any.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
Newt Shifting Pongee at new lower
Price. Former S1.OO grade for 55e Yd

A fortunate pick up of several hundred yards
Of splendid quality mercerized pongee in dozen
or more pretty shifting stripes They in short
oFengths some have enough for mans shirt and
boys waistall in disable lengths, 80 inches wide.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
AMERICAN LEGION sEEEs.


Earl c. sandford was elected Woe
of The Montpelier Post
of the American Legion a. . maat<
ing held May II. Dir. Sanford. who
NJ supervisor OF the Caribou forest.
succeeds g. g. Herman. Mr.. San
ford is a man Of Wide experience. hav-
Ing held the office Of captain Of the
10th Engineers during the var.
gaining an enviablo record.
The Legion went on record IN ia
voF Of cooperating with other 30
elatles In the City for observing mam-
orlal day, provided Z definite date
ID set. otherwise the Legion will oh
serve May 30 as Memorial day. \. J.
Winters vas made chairman Of the
Decoration day COMMITTEES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
OPENING GEM THEATRE
TUESDAY, JUNE

Il will be pleasing news 60 the
theatre goers OF Montpelier and sur
towns 70 learn that the ele-
giant new Gem Theatre will open
Tuesday evening, June ist. n
This wfIi D6 IN event Tong looked
for b. the people OF Montpelier, and
the anticipatlons OF the public viii
not be disappointed when they see
tho inside OF this beautiful show
house. The Gem Is generally con-
ceded BY travelling men TO be the
finest theatre between Boise and
Denver, and II has won the admira-
tlon OF al Who have gone through
the building. The general interior
scheme 4 all that could be embodied
IN q modern show house, and the
welfare Of the public was duly taken
into consideration in planning the
theatre, ~ can readily be seon by
the many convsniencea attached "a
the institution.
Messrs. stevenz and Drough an.
nounce an extraordinary program
for the opening night. having select
Cd Desert Cold" : Zane Grey play
together with q rafting good coined,
Tor tho event.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
BASEBALL AND HALF
HOLIDAY WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon the baseball
and half holiday season opened In
Montpelier, and the business houses
closed their doors about D. m, for
the balance OF the day. This idea
will be carried out throughout the
summer season IL the interest in
local baseball is kept mp to the point
of the first day. The half holiday
Wednesday was q success, and the
business men Of the city enjoyed q
few hours OF real recreation.
THE first game OF the Bear Lake
County League series was played In
Montpelier with Bern and resulted in
victory for the local team, 15 to 1.
With one exception all stores in town
were closed from 8 O'Clock, and
when properly approached and in
formed as to the object promise was
made that this store will Join the
movement and make Wednesday af-
ternoon q holiday.
There are scheduled games on our
home field every Wednesday at $3.50
and indications point to q successful
season throughout.
The people OF the rural districts
should do their shopping before s
o'clock and visit the game, thus ac-
complishing two purposes In the one
trip to town.
1t is believed by a majority Of the
experienced business men of our city
that this move will not retard, but
stimulate business and encourage q
fraternai feeling among all who are
disposed to participate.
Our next game Is with st. Charles
on their home ground. the Saint
Charles team won their game Wed
nesday easily, defeatiig Lanark.
Lanark and Liberty play here next
Wednesday at 3:3O.
The Paris-Liberty game was post
poned Wednesday,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
PLANT LARGE CROPS
SPEAKERS KEYNOTE

Paris. Idaho. May 2T.-ouarterly
conference OF the Bear Lake stake
was held here Last Saturday and sun
day. -Four sessions convened. Good
roads. beautiful weather, and the
fact that over alx months have
elapsed 4inco the last conference,
made o good attendance. especially
at the Sunday sessions, when the tab
ernacle was crowded. Large num-
bers from the Montpelier stake we're
In attendance. Patriarch Hyrum c.
Smith represented the general au-
thorities.
The Saturday morning speakers
were President VIM. L. Rich, Preai-
dent Ola Tranatrnm. Pres. Alma
Ftndlay. Ben HymRa and Elder
Smith. President Rich struck the
keynote OF the conference by urging
the people 10 plant large crops 10
aid In the present food crinis. Hia
counsel was endorsed by the other
speakers, ell OF whom bore strong
testimonies and urged greater faith
fulneaa. Prof. Morgan, Elder Frank
Linford and Elder Smith spoke IN
tha afternoon. Elder Linford report
cd his mission TO tho northwestern
states mission. and the other speak
ern dwelt upon the sigma OF the latter
days and the keeping Of the Lords
commandments.
President Roy A. Welker, Award
Fairbanks and Elder Smith were
speakers at the Sunday morning aes-
sion. President Weiker spoke Of tho
ancient prophets predictions OF these
days, and the worlds understanding
OF present conditions. Mr., Fair
banks spoke OF the importance Of art
embodying Mormon" ideals, and Of
tha position of the church I'm the
world. Elder Smith continued bis
remarks and endorsed the other
speakers works. In the afternoon,
reports were heard from tho auxili-
airy organizations and remarks we're
made by the newly ordained patri-
arch, Samuel Matthews: by PFea. I'D.
G. Rich and Henry H0fe of the Mont
lpelier stake, BY w. w. Clark and by
Elder Smith. This session continued
tho excellent spirit, and was most
inspiring one. Elder Smiths final
message was 70 sow large crops and
TO increase the number Of temple
marriages. Music throughout the
conference was furnished aplendidly
By the excellent Bloomington ward
choir.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
BEAR LAKE PIONEER
DIED IN SALT LAKE

In Salt Lake City last Sunday Ed
win N, Austin. pioneer Of Bear Lake
county. passed to his reward after .
severe illness lasting several weeks.
Mr.. Austin was almost so years Of
age. and was born At Pennington.
Conn. September S. 1s4O. Up until
three years ago Mr., Austin was 9
resident Of Liberty. where he resided
for fifty long years, removing from
there in 1917 to spend tho remAind-
er of his days In Salt Lake City.
Mr. Austin perhaps held the record
in point OF years service as bishop Of
ward, having presided as the head
OF the Liberty ward for over forty
years.
During the early years Of his life
Bishop Austin had some novel ex-
periences. and especially In the way
of sailing. He made the historic
New York-San Francisco voyage on
board the ship Sailing Sloop Brook
lyn, which was an achievement Of
much interest in those days. After
residing on the coast for o few years
he accompanied his parents to Salt
Lake. He was among the early set
tiers in Utah. and was numbered
among the pioneers TO Bear Lake
county.
Bishop Austin IL survived by his
widow, Almora N. Austin, eight sons
and two daughters. The sons are:
Edwin A., Do Meade. Arta c., Mark.
Torrey L., Samuel NJ. H. Lane. and
Horatius N. Austin. The daughters
are Mrs. Maude Moyle and Mrs. Mel
lie McMurray. Most Of the children
are residents OF Bear Lake county.
There are % grandchildren.
The body arrived from Salt Lake
on No. 18 Tuesday and was immedi-
ately transferred to Liberty. where II
laid in state at the "Old Home" Flu
neral services were held In the chapel
at D. m. Wednesday. attended by {
large concourse of friends and rela.
tivea from nearly every part OF tbs
valley. The speakers were Bishop
Morgan, Samuel Matthews, Joseph
Neibaur, President VIM. l.. Rich
President I'D. G. Rich, Silas Wright
Ola Transtrum. All gave reminis-
cences from their life's acquaintance
with Bishop Austin, and bore testi.
monies to bis sterling qualities IN
both public and private life. Music
by the ward chooiF was most soulful
and we'll rendered.
Mrs. Austin will visit among rela
tivea and friends in different parts
of tho county until Saturday, wheT
she will return 20 her home In Sal
Lake.