davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Withdrawn from the range in dispute,
amounting to $500.
To one hearing the evidence on both
sides it appeared that there was no
question about an agreement having
been entered into, but that on ac-
count Of the large number Of stock
raising homesteads filed on and other
entries being made below the Iris
country, that very little range was
left for the plaintiffs. Also, that they
had in 1920 very many more cattle
than could be placed on their range
in Saguache county.
As 1t was necessary for the judge
to attend court in some other part of
his district. the trial Of this case was
hurried along as fast as possible, night
sessions being held, and the case was
finally argued and submitted to the
jury about six o'clock on Friday, the
25th. The jury was unable to agree
and was finally discharged by the
court on Saturday afternoon, the 26th.
Every important point in the case was
sharply contested for both sides and
the trial created great deal of in
terest in Saguache county, the senti-
ment appearing to be largely divided.
The report after the jury came in was
that the case stood seven for the de-
PENDANTS and five for the plaintiffs.
By reason of the disagreement of
the jury the case stands for re-trial.
The defense not only has had the ad-
vantage of hearing the plaintiffs tes-
timony, but also the damage asked
for has been reduced by $15,750 under
the treble damages under the statute
under which this case was brought.
The Gunnison people were accorded
the best possible treatment by the resi-
dents Of Saguache during the trial
and by their straightforward testi-
mony gained friends for themselves
and also for their position in this case.
Attorneys John l. Palmer Of Sa-
guache and Jesse Stevenson Of
Monte Vista appeared for the plain
tiffs, and E. II. Nourse Of Gunnison
and s. d. Crump Of Denver, for the
defendants.
The seven defendants, Messfs Pat
and Owen O'Fallon, James and Roy
McCabe, C. T. Stevens, H. N. DeYar-
nAn and Richard vader, feel that their
case was excellcntly presented in the
home town Of Gotthelf & holland, and
that II It does~come mp again, they
will win out. They were simply de-
Tending range rights that they have
held for forty years, range rights
practically surround the home rancho,
close to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
COACH SCOTT SPEAKS HIGHLY
VISITORS AND LAMBKIN TEAM

Fort Collins Express:-
After the Gunnison game, Coach
said that he felt satisfied to hold the
visitors to such low score, consider
ing the disorganized condition of his
team. He said the Cowboys were the
best team the Lambkins had met this
year and that he believed they could
beat any team in the state. Had his
team been in good condition with
Lowe, Pitcher and Austin all in shape,
and Brown on his end, he believes the
Lambkins would have won. He COM
plimented the Gunnison players on
their splendid physical condition, good
team work and sportsmanship.
chapel meeting.
"The Fort Collins high school team
is the fastest we have met this year.
declared A. C. Krause, Gunnison coach
following the sensational game which
his team carried of to the tune Of 19
to 0. "The Collins line is stone wall
as our men found out in their first
half. During the iAtermission, ]
told them to quit pounding the line
and open up That is what won the
game for u.s."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

T. L. Clifton and wife departed last
Friday night for Denver, and from
there expected to go on to Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Clifton has been one of
the Rio Grande dispatchers at Gunni-
son for some time past. but owing
to slack business on the road. was
transferred to another place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton made many friends dur
ing their stay here, who regret their
departure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Surfacing of the county road from
Gunnison north toward the Ohio Creek
valley is progressing nicely. the worst
spots being taken first. As the big
trucks deliver their loads the disinte-
grated granite is quickly spread and
makes a wonderful improvement.
Ranchmen and travellers who use this
road men in praising the results.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Iens and students, accompanied by the
College-High School band. President
Fogg of the Chamber of Commerce
made short speech Of welcome, read
ing n telegram from the Canon City
Chamber of Commerce, which stated
that Gunnison and Canon City had
equal right to claim the state cham
pionship with Colorado Springs. and
scoring the latter for not accepting
the challenge to play a post season
game for the championship. Judge C.
II. Stone welcomed the boys home,
and complimented them upon bringing
home the mutton" as well as the
proverbial bacon" and invited the
team to the next banquet of the Gum
nison Chamber of Commerce.
Formal presentation of the &c"
blankets, sweaters and reserve letters
will be made next week at a special
Football has now given way to bas-
ket ball as the seasonable sport
Principal Causey and Coach Krause
left this morning for Delta to attend
a meeting of representatives Of the
Western Slope Athletic Association
for the purpose of arranging the girls
and boys basket ball season for this
winter. At this meeting number Of
other questions will be brought up
for decision, and including the point
of whether Paonia or Grand Junction
takes second place in the football
season; selecting the Western Slope
All-Star Eleven for 1921, revising the
constitution of the Association; and
arranging the winters debating sche-
dule.
Coach Krause has now taken charge
Of both the Normal and the High
School basket ball teams, while Miss
Grundberg is coaching the girls teams
Iof both schools. A practice game be-
tween the Normal and High School
girls was held yesterday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

In the county court Tuesday was
heard the case Of Bud Bardin, who was
accused by Game Warden Jennings
Of unlawfully killing q deer on Bea-
yer Creek in the Lost Canon country.
Bud finally pied guilty and was assess
ed 800 and costs Of s22.78, for which
he gave bond and was released.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

NJ. J. Boyle, wife and baby return
ed Wednesday from six weeks in the
east during which time they visited
relatives and friends in Pennsylvania
and Ohio. "Didn't see the sun while
we were gone" declared Mr.. Boyle,
who went thru to Crested Butte to
resume his job rs station agent there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

The ladies of the Altar Society of
st. Peters Catholic church met with
Mrs. Hugh Wilson on Thursday after
noon. A good attendance was present
and business affairs connected with
the church We're discussed. The hos
tess served a tasty lunch before the
departure of the guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Mrs. B L. Dollard went to Salida
hospital Saturday, suffering from q
carbuncle on the back of her head. II
was removed Monday and she was
resting easily when Mr.. Dollard came
home Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Tinsley from
Crested Butte were in our city Satur-
day, the guests of Prof and Mrs. l..
O. Machlan. Mr.. MAGELLAN and Mrs.
Tinsley are brother and sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

DR.. H. T. Mandel left yesterday for
Salida and Buena Vista to be gone
over Sunday overseeing his extension
courses at these points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

A Landis shoe machine, which seems
a marvel Of mechanical ingenuity has
ben installed this week by Rufe Sar-
son. It cost him $1400 and makes
his shop the most completely equip
ped between Denver and Salt Lake 50
far as modern machinery for shoe re-
syery conceivable thickness of leather
and length Of stitch by the turn Of Z
button, It has an electrical attachment
ishers and molders for the edges and
bottom Of soles. etc In fact Mr.. Sar-
SON now turns out resoiing job as
well sewn and polished as the factory
shoe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Black small pox, so-called, is RAM
pant in Denver where 80 cases are re-
ported. It is supposed to be travelling
westward, but whether like other
forms of small pox, it becomes less
virulent in higher attitudes, is not yet
determined. Ten persons have died in
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Crawford Chronicle:-C. H. Allyn
brought $50 head of cattle over the
mesa last week that he had bought in
Gunison county recently. and will
feed them on his ranch at Maher this
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

After a month with friends in and
around Kansas City, Miss Avis Eells
returned this week and took up her
duties as stenographer for E. M
Nourse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Supervisor Steuart of the Gunnison
National Forest left Thursday on q
business trip to Paonia. He is expect.
ed to return Sunday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Sheriff Hanlon went to Somerset OF
Wednesday to look up some matter,
for the court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

A. B. Coats and niece. Mrs. Lura
Chamberlain left the middle Of this
week to spend the winter on the Cali
fornia coast. The Coats home on Up.
per Wisconsin street will be occupied
during their absence by Guy Exter
and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Forest Ranger Ed Miller suffered a
painful injury to his hand Tuesday
when he cut it severely with an ak
at the Ohio Creek Ranger station.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Mrs. John Grafton and daughter
returned during the week from !,
trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Miss Agnes Winters spent the week.
end visiting in Denver and Salida
returning Tuesday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Charley Florer was called to Delta
Wednesday to appear in an investi-
CATION Of his recent trouble with the
Delta authorities over the alleged
improper use Of moonshine at dance
hail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

N. J. Gribbin and family journeyed
to Salida to spend Thanksgiving day
with relatives. Miss Norma returned
the first week on account Of school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Kate Redden is here from
Taylor River this week, visiting with
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Della Lightley is having her
home repapered and painted, Zugeld-
re Bros. are doing the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

President Quigley of the Normal
will leave this evening for Canon City
where he has been invited to attend
meeting Of the Fremont County
Teachers Association. He will return
Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

A card from Mrs. s j. Washburn,
known to Gunnison friends as Bertha
Williams, now of The Dalles, Oregon,
states they had big snow storm
there the day before Thanksgiving.
Fifty inches of snow fell. No trains
between The Dalles and Portland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

The Ladies Aid Of the NJ E. Church
will meet with Mrs. Blackstock on
Wednesday, Dec. Z at o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

A. X. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Burris motored up from lois
Wednesday, on business matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Mrs. r. w. Thompson spent sever
al days in Gunnison last week, return
ing to her home in Sargents Friday.
night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Hugo Fagrelius left yesterday for
position 81 to ns which he has nst Sesn
much larger than our own. He ex. <
poets to return the first Of the week,
at which time Mrs. Fagrelius will be
packed to move. Lilburn Lashbrooi
| is now in charge of the system for this
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Mrs. T. w. Estes is quite i'll at Sal
ida, and her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Hazelhurst, went over Monday, and her
son, Willett Estes, went Tuesday even-
ing to be with her. At last accounts
she was much easier.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Z Six hundred bulls are needed for
the seasons sport in Mexico. Just
the place to get rid of those range mis-
fits from Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Grand Junction George
Toupain came back home Sunday
from trip to Gunnison, where he
went to look over the road construct
ion in that section. He says the roads
are in good condition and there il but
little snow between this city ard the
pass. as the rain of last week melted
what snow there was on the ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

The dreaded hog cholera has ap-
peared among two herds adjoining
ority, came up Saturday from Mont
formed W. A. GiIlaspey and c. L
which S had I died lately, ysn, sun,doubtediy had ID
as It is necesarynot ne to even drag
them about lest the disease be spread,
The herds are being vaccinated, as
this otherwise fatal disease can be
handled like the black leg in cattle by
taking preventive measures.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

The new Gunnison Steam Laundry,
under management Of Frank Davies,
was doing business early this week
and fills long-felt want in our city
We bespeak Mr.. Davies lots of bust
ness and success in his new enterprise
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Through Thanksgiving week, A. w.
Hogan and brothers, Clanton and John
Jr., entertained their father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Hogan, Of
Olathe. Some weeks ago the elder
Mr.. Hogan suffered a broken leg,
which wasn't doing so well and
Saturday he went to Salida to have
it attended to at the hospital there,
returning Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Returning Sunday from Grand Mesa
Lakes. Henry Corum and party of
fishmen, including Henry Crooks, A.
Bashaw and Bert Knoble, brought the
last installment Of brook trout eggs
and placed them in the Pitkin hatch
cry. This makes $4,000 which are
being Matched in the state institution
in our county, the first shipments be-
ing nicely eyed already. At the lakes
this season three and a half million
eggs were taken. the largest quota on
record. It was a fine season, most
beautiful weather until the last storm
brought over two feet of snow at that
high altitude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

0ee Forty Yeasp the
0eAsSvsseAgea BeoAes
= sAas ssssssssy
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

ne Ds.s Ess1Uosae
- GsuanAssa Ceoaev.
Ce0Osesse WeseDaD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
WEATHER MAN WAS
GOOD TO PUBLIC
Failed to Make Good on Numerous Pro
d.ctions That Day would b BAD

Easter day dawn'd bright and hcAui-
rul despite the p"rS!m!Su| predictions
II rlany. and all day l"nE thr"aGs Of
.ay folk. IN festive attire and hapr.'
MOOD. prom"u0d.ug up AMI down Wh""I-
;Hg's main t"or"Ughfare Flowers. f"!-
theirs and tncry were thrust upon The
iuh!,c gaze.
There - no question about II. The
seasons holidays and festivals must
have weather appropriate {" the season
u 40 enjoys eating THANKSGIVING turkey
- christmas goose wh'N the sun shin.*
br!ghtr And who Co",d possibly enjoy
n Easter honu"t with IN" rain pouring
down
Again. a bright and happy Easter
brings 20 mind mos, wildly tn" thought
Of that Resurrection day and tho hop"
and belief that death - not all dark
AMI gloomy hut that the dawn or rcSur-
rucjiun Will again bring face to !aCs
rhuse parted for while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
WARWOOD PAVING
Work Will Probably Be Started This
Morning on Nineteenth Street,
Warwood-

Announcement was made last eve
ming nat prov !G.nG the weather per-
mits, w"rk wa to. started this morn
:nC ~ S'r.nEcr nd Springer. paving
rorfrtc'nrs On ~" plNinE or Nine
tccnth street.. Warwood. between Rail-
road ana WarWn"d avenues
The contract, rs already have hah
most Of IN" gravel and sand hauled on
tho Job and Tbs MI give them good
start. 4 i've ,n"h concrnt" base Will he
laid aF,,rUh:"h N" street Will be paVcH
At later d4;o.
These contractors also have the con-
tracts for the paving OF several streets
n rentn- Warwood and they Will get
started a. soon a. 'h"y hay. "om7'"'rf
Nineteenth street. which Is considered
one Of the most important.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
BEGIN WORK TODAY.
Several Departments Of Warwood Can
Company Will Resume working
Today.

Several officials Of the Whitaker
Glessner who have charge If m" War
wood can factory. announced last eve
nlnE that work Will he started th:s
morning n several 81 tho departments.
This factory has been idle during III"
rtis; several months during which time
new machinery has been installed rs
we'll Is Il large number Of repairs being
made.
The company already has a large
number Of orders for various size cans
so that in about two weeks the factory
Will once more be operating in full
force.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Ladies Of tho Thorn son M E. Church &c
Meet This Evening IN tho Church.

The Kings DAuShtrrs ~ IN" Ih"hn'"H
N F. church Will meet this evening Il,
tho ladies parl"r. \ program has bc1n
nrcparcd h" the social committee uhi'h
should I've very entertaining and !ar:t
number Of members are expected /" To
in attendance ~ a seaSonable hour
refreshments Will br served by tho he's
,es-rs who include: MCsdLncS ]. G. Nc
C'oincu. j. G. Moves George Murray
AMI Anna Harrington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
NO DEVELOPMENTS
IN FLAGRANT CASE
Little Foreign Girl Arrested Carrying
Whskey Refused to Talk.

Little Foreign Girl Arrested Carrying
Whiskey Refused to Talk.
No n"w developments have come 10
light IN the case OF Mary M"rassA the
Ui,." fuuriecn-?,ar-uid girl who was
lis, nvcrrd w:t.klnE along road near
N,u> ph;r. with basket fuH or
vh:shey slunC over her arm. Con-
,'Ahl. Alhcr, shepherd. although prs
!.h.'rd 10y the law III the state from
arrrs;.ng the child. believes that she
was selling Tho wh.~h"v under tn" Ill
rc,tion OF her father. The sri refused
10 tell whrr" 81, had gotten IN" wis
hey or to whom she was selling II.
81, NIL up?"ar h.."Ir squire Mason
'r;g .r.n.rE II - persists n her
refusal to give any information her
,.-, vail probably be placed II the
r.,rd. of tho rINcui,r court authorizes.
end very effort Viii be made 10 find
rli Who = responsible" for her con-
dG.t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28


: n,pson q. Bg,dGHpor;. 0h'n. $
.-.,i-.,i,,. iii at tha North NaeHs'Ae
h,.,,r.I with rrru:non.a.
~ f~.-1 WEAVER. registered nurse
.. -, North Wh,r,.aS h">2:.a. Is IN
-o,.,,- after = :! -at illness.
Mss Helcn Murray. nurS" - 'ne
North Whoei:nG hospital. 5 c"n1"'d 20
hO- rnoc, with sickness.
HAIRY S;oa"hou>" ~ the south -
Wit undergo an "r"rH;;'" AZ ''' '>'''"
Wh's.:"E A"S';;'' KS .'' lillian, 81,
Ms jon: WA" ,'.'. -. " .''' ''''
Elizabeth. IL. ~" N.>.'.nr '''"'S 49,
North Wheeling.
Miss Elizabeth fI''''''''' . ,r.,-.I.
cah,.a C.,y. Ia. $ = @;'.~i ~ ''''''
n North Wh''.'"S -,
''""rE" go h'."-" 49,. ,io,..
= VISITING Trends hr'" -; Il 81"
M-s. E.dG!' mas ne'r ..n ,,.cks
bonn" IN ;HH tH"t"" 49,, ,.,da-.
illness. du9.nG "h.'A '''". ,h,
w"n' ~''E'T;' S'ri""S "'.'''>
N,r'n Mh"''"E ""S'',1,' h,. h,c, So.
Ms. '"TrNd l','H, y. S,.,,r N,r.
r."@>N I'D ~ ',v ,.,,,-,.L -,,,..,, M,
wood 1N'""' ,,,,,,,-c.
'e;'|7 'a[" ."s' ,,'r.7..y,ri. g spcnd-
"'' ,i,,s ~. rog,::y.s unI
~ ~''ScN u'E
'r'.''- Z" , ''',., - Pittsburgh =
Mares DO rlI,.,. O;
-" - 80" 49,. Ert
L,dr, V,'o.d VIA. has been >sri-
o.,,,, la, 10 Nor;h Mh~"!cs hospital
" e"- ,h,. "a, four wrca>. has been re-
,,,o,,I - h.r aoms IN Wa-Wo"d.
NJ. ,;.r,rudc Lynch. student at
v..T,,,hyr. college. Chamb"r>bur.. -.
..,,.1 -. the home Of uer pa~cn'S
49, $50 ,,d Mrs r. r. Lynch o. Martins
49,. Saturday, night
". ttai.n p.tres Of North Char(rne
..r... ~ arrive home tofay after VS..
..,.. tor ,.a-rnts IN MarU;NGtoa for
u,>. y:-r:u:e WoS,llnc. student n,
w.. N,-u,n:, university Is visiting her
,.,-o,,.s ~ Warwood
,,. ,.,,r.,-har, will arrive hnnle
,,,,ru,,r from, S,ste-Sv:lle where
-. -, h.or VISITING friends.
N.'- ~. Walker ~ MononSahc'a
,..,. -, ., visiting wiki friends AID
......, North Wheeling.
~. J,,o,.>. Mrs IIr-hn-t Crur,.
\.p ,r,o,,,.,, md Mas
.', s,,a,.,-d te,,.h.r, N Middle.
Ni>'''" ,, S.,.rrl,y n IN.
h""h'" S'e'''
''N >",r &C. n v-r...,roora rre
va "''' ,,,,. g., -.,,,ovo
.r.,ds w. .n.,r.r,,-.
,.>'''nE ".'.' w.. rorr,r,,on
- '''N'"[ '''', '''''''N ,.,, 49,,
N'h u" "'S' H~'''
PAW ".
Mss Louis" Wells. StHfent AZ VIZ
80 thGrta,. spent Easter al her hoEe
IN Mann;nC-cn.
Mr. AMI Mrs. David Eahr. Sr Of South
WNecrng. srcHt Easier with their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

Carrot and ha seTnent hold many dis
carded articles that can be turned into
ca sh through Intelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

~ matter What you want II w!l' save
yuu l,ru" and money To u>c INTEL
| .lGENtER " MT ADS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-17

lsHMAEL A. WAITE
Lifelong Resilient of Shaft ,bury Died
Saturday Afternoon.

lshmael A. Waite, aged n years,
passed away at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Moulton, Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Death was due
to general run down condit on,
which, due to his age, he was unable
10 overcome.
Mr. Waite was born in Salisbury
and has spent practically all his life
there. About 81 years ago he married
Almedia Elwell. also OF SALISBURY,
who died over twenty years ago.
Mr. Waite was a jolly friend, good
neighbor and always had kind word
for everyone. He was 'ghly re-
spected citizen Of Shaftsbury and will
be greatly missed in the community
The survivors are three daughters.
Mrs. Eugene Moulton and Mrs. Doro
thy Buck both OF Bennington and Mrs.
Herbert Maitison Of Shaftsbury; three
sons, Clarence Of North Bennington,
and Newman and Sidney OF Benning-
ten and seven grandchildren
The funeral will be held from the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Eugene
Moulton of Cage street, Tuesday after
neon at o'clock Rev, George s. NJ lis
Will oiiieiate. Burial VIII be in the
Waite Cemetery at Shaftsbary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-17
MILITARY BURIAL
FOR PRIVATE WARN
Services at BAPTIST Church and at WI.
lase Cemetery Sunday
Afternoon.

Private Raymond r. Warn, head.
quarters company, 59th infantry 9Th
division, whose body arrived here Sat.
urday night was given military
burial at the village cemetery Sunday
afternoon.
A detail from Bennington post
American Legion, under command OF
Commander II. c. Denley acted as
military escort Sergt-at- farms Joseph
A. pellerin commanded the firing
squad that discharged the three vol
leys over t.ae grave and which was
composed Of Daniel Barber. Marvin
White, Peter Devanow, William Car
roll, Ernest Rousseau, Corwln Elwell
Albert Dusablon and Edgar Ratell.
John N. Leonard acted as guide, tie
coior sergeants were Louis 5. Levin
and Miner Clark and the color guard
William Fonteneau and James Cham
berlair. Gedeon N. IeCroix sounded
taps
The bearers were Alvaro G. Eiweyl,
Hawley w. Elwell, Earl Harrington,
John Kimball, Charles Silver, Francis
Morgan, Everett Lille and Louis
Knapp. Commander A. NJ. Downs OF
the local G. A. r. post marched in the
procession and the Stark lodge, |. 0.
%, F. band was in attendance.
There was service at the house
when the body was escorted to the
First Baptist church where Rev. w.
G.. Towart acted as chaplain During
the hour OF service the flag at the
postofiice was at halfmast in accord.
ance with an official permit secured
by Harry G.. Remington Through the
courtesy of the superintendent, Miss
Mary Baker, the flag at Putnam Mem
orial hospital was also partially low
cred out of respect to the memory OF
a young man who had made the SUI
preme sacrifice.
The services at the church and at
Ire cemetery were both largely attend
ed and there we're many bautiful flow
ers.
Raymond r. Warn was native of
Bennington, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Warn of Bradford street He
enlisted February 6, 1918. At Camp
Greene he was assigned to the 57th
pioneer regiment but was later trans
ferred to the 59th infantry. He was
killed October 6, 1918, during the first
phase of the Meuse-Argonne offensive
Actual details of the young mans
death are not obtalnable but it is un-
derstood that he was wounded and
taken to a hospital behind the line.
Later the hospital was destroyed by
shell fire and the inmates who could
net be removed were killed.
Other than his parents. lie is sur
yived by SIX sisters. Mrs. Joseph Sey-
mour, Mrs. John Pellerin, Mrs. VIII
liam Bent. Miss Florence Warn, Miss
Louise Warn and Miss Dorothy Warn
and one brother, Hubert Warn, all
residents Of Remington.