davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

2 The Muscle Shoals region might well
be called The Land Of If" at this
time. for the people there are living
in a haze in which everything they say
and plan is predicated on the magic
word of two letters that is pregnant
Of all Of hope and fear. Their recov
cry from the slough Of despond into
which they were plunged a year ago
and their future prosperity, as they see
it. all depend on if the great project
il completed, but more essentially on
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Herrell Happenings.

Mrs. Will Engiehardt and little
daughters spent Thursday afternoon
at her mothers, Mrs. w. O. Card.
Mrs. Oren Isoa,, Mrs. Ed Filing
ton and Mrs. U. S. Ison spent Thurs
day afternoon at the II. A. Wayland
home.
Mrs. ]. G.. Clarke called ON Mrs.
Frank Powell Thursday afternoon.
Miss Leila Wayland is home on her
vacation.
Arlene Drennom, of Butler, spent
last week visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Powell
Mrs. Joe Clark and daughter,
Frances, Mrs. c. A. Letton and Mrs.
T. K. Isle visited Saturday with
Mrs. w. H. Gotten of Rich Hill, Mo.
Rosalie McGovern has been visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Powell
Misses Ethel and Jennie Donovan
spent Saturday with Mrs. Ed
Powell
Miss Mable Card spent Sunday
evening with Miss Elna Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Gard and
daughter, Miss Mable, spent Sunday
in Butler visiting at the A. r. Big
gerstaff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell and
daughter, Christine, spent Sunday at
the Henry Donovan home,
Misses Louise and Mildred Strange
and Lucy Bourquin called on Frances
Clarke Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and son, Her
bert, spent Thursday evening at the
Wayland home.
Most everyone appreciated the fine
rain we had Monday evening. 1t
will be of great benefit to the grow
ing crops.
Little Miss Isabelle Garrett has
been ON the sick list.
Joseph c. Clarke, Jr., has been Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. w. H. Gotten, Of
Rich Hill, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayland and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Way
land and Mr.. H. A. Wayland spent
Sunday at the Walter Taylor home.
DEC
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
ON Kansas City Saturday and Sun-

from Kansas City Saturday and Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Nickel and Miss
Fannie Flanders spent Sunday at Ny
hart with Sam Flanders and family.
The c. c. Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ben
Smith and Mrs. ]. c. Bonner. Quite
number were present and Miss
Kathryn Roderick gave canning
demonstration. Beans, beets, corn,
plums and blackberries were canned.
Miss Estelle Poor was elected Sec
rotary, Mrs. Willie Simpson was
chosen as clothing leader and Mrs.
Mack Hawkins as food leader. De-
lic:ous home made candy was served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be the first Wednesday after
noon in August at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Berry.
The Club membership entertained
their families Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Poor.
The evening was pleasantly spent
playing games, listening to music and
visiting. Ice cream and cake were
served.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
To Members of the Sewing Circle

/ The following information about
the pending Republican Tariff bill is
taken from speech by Representa-
tive 7. Allan Goldsborough (Md).
1t is OF special interest to you.
Please note that the increased duty
means an equal increase in the price
you will have TO pay for these things.
Ginghams for aprons and work
ing-mens shirts increased I6I per
cent.
Cotton, imitation flannel; present
duty 4 cents yard. new duty cents
yard; increase, 100 per cent.
Jacquards wasting; present duty, 6
cents yard; new duty 1873 cents a
yard; increase 1856 per cent.
Fancy flannelette; present duty S
cents yard; new duty IS cents a
yard; increase, 200 per cent.
| Dotted swisses will be doubled in
lprice.
Cotton handkerchiefs; present duty
I46 cents dozen; new duty $II8l a
dozen; increase, I53 per cent
| Chambray; present duty 2 cents a
yard; new duty 4 cents yard; in
Icrease, 100 per cent.
Fruit of the loom; present duty 8
cents a yard; new duty So cents a
yard; increase 90 per cent.
Colsred sateens; present duty II
cents yard; new duty 28 cents a
yard; increase, I46 per cent.
Fancy dress ginghams; present
duty 2.o cents a yard; new duty 81
cents yard; increase. 400 per cent.
Bleached nainsook increased Sc per
cent.
Bed-sheeting and pillowcasing in
|creased IS per cent.
Laces increased 50 per cent.
Cotton goods generally have been
Increased As per cent but the above
Increases are in addition to that.
They are Joker in the new Re-
|publican Tariff bin known as Section
|oosA. It l. estimated that SeetionI
Sea win cost fhs Americas people
|)yappo,poo : year o. sn aversos q.
9.9p fof every fanily . Ne 1an1
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
NOMINATE A STRONG TICKET

The people of Missouri realize
pretty we'll by now that their only
relief from high taxes, extravaganza
vacillation i'll governmental affairs
and peanut politics lies with the
Democratic party, and if these things
are to be done away with the Demo
cratic party must win at the Novem-
Der election
That result can only be pc ;sble by
the nomination OF a strong ticket at
the primaries. Against the Demo-
craic party will be arrayed large
vote of foreign birth and immediate
foreign descent; large negro vote
and the votes OF the regular Repub-
lican, the Hyde -bound clans, who
always support their party ticket,
right or wrong.
To overcome these elements the
Democrats must select their candi-
dates with care. Those who are
placed on the ticket must be able to
carry the full party strength and be
of unquestioned ability and unqucs-
toned Democracy, and with Demo-
cratic voters at the primaries these
requisites should be the first consid-
GRAFTON.
Let all good Democrats charge
Themselves with the sacred duty of
voting at the primary, and, putting
aside personal preference, vote for
such candidates as will carry the full
strength of the party ait the Novem-
Der election.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Judge County Court. South District:
J. M. ZUMWALT
Lone Oak Township
REPUBLICAN INTERFERENCE

The impudence of the Republican
politicians is becoming amazing
Having agreed upon slate for their
own nominees they are now exertina
every effort to dictate the nomina-
ton of the Democratic ticket from
top to bottom, and in Bates county
today we have the ridiculous specta-
Gle of Republican workers out cleo
tioneering for Democratic candidates
in the primary and Boosting among
themselves that they are foolmg the
Democrats and getting away with it
Fortunately, the Democrats Of
Bates county are not so mentally
feeble that they will fall victims to
political trickery So pitifully trans
parent, and we have confidence
enough in the intelligence of Demo.
Gratis to believe that they will not al.
low slmewd Republican propaganda
to influence their votes in the pri-
maries.
It's a pretty safe proposition to
figure when Republican goes to the
trouble to elee6oneef for the nomina-
ton Of some Democrat that he is
looliag forward to the geaeral cleo
tion and hoping for an easy csndi-
date 10 beae = Novembef.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

The taste of victory has proven
sweet to Republican lips and Demo-
Gratis should realize that nothing will
be left undone to carry the county
Republican again this fall. Besides
attempting to induce unwary Demo-
Gratis to support candidates in the
primary whom the Republicans feel
will be easily beaten in November,
the word has gone down the line for
Republicans to vote in the Demo-
cratic primary wherever possible.
The wise selection of Democratic
judges of election will go far to pre-
vent this questionable type of trick
cry. The county committee is to be
congr atulaked upon the high type Of
mon and women chosen and they
may be depended upon to use every
precaution and cooperate in every
way with the workers Of the polls to
prevent any sort Of frau,d or sharp
practice.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Mound Views.

MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Carter and.
children, Vera and Marvin, and Mr..
George Freeman came down from.
Kansas City Friday for visit with
Mrs. Carters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.,
d. w. Cox.
Miss Iona Dyson was a Butler
visitor Saturday.
There will be an ice cream supper
given by the Junior class of the
passaic church Saturday night, July
z7.
George Freeman returned to his
home in Kansas City Sunday.
There will be preaching At the
Passaic church next Sunday after,
noon and evening by Brother Rob-
estson.
Miss Frances Carter visited Miss
Betty DYSON Sunday night.
Misses Lille and Mable Monroe.
visited Mary Barclay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensbwger and chill
dren visited. ~ the D. w. Cox home
Sunday.
Harold Rssseii called ON Ralph.
Barely Sunday.
Miss Jessie Russell visited Miss
Vera caf1er Saturday.
Dnab McCMshy viited Floyd,
Whitfied lSat Tna11ay.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Brewster Appeals to the Farm
ers" says the Kansas City Journal
OF the Republican machine candidate
for U. S. Senator. Having lined up
the bosses and the interests in the
Republican party for his; candidacy,
Mr.. Brewster will now notify the
dear people that he would be willing
to accept their support.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
Extra good silk Sweaters for $3.50 black and colors

July Clearance of
An assorted lot of
WOMEN,S COMFORT


An assorted lot of
WOMEN'S COMFORT
: OXFORDS
Strap and lace styles. Easy and
comfortable besides presenting
a good appearance. Black kid
mostly, hand turned soles, al
sizes, $500 to $3.50 values for
$2.98
July Clearance of
N'SPATENTLEATHER
STRAP OXFORDS
Goodyear welted soIes, stitched
toe, perforated trimmed, solid
counters and insoles, right up
to date, $500 and 500 for
$500 pr.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
nice lot of Ladies g. 48 "Wayne Knit Silk Hose,
cool and durable for $l.1O, black, white and coors
july Clearance of

July NlCdl dIJCC VI
LADIES WHITE HOSE
Fine Wayne Knit Cotton and
Isle hose either seamless or full
fashioned, 75c to 81 qualities
for Csc pair or 3 pairs for 500
July Clearance of
WARMERS RUST PROOF
CORSETS
Fifty pairs of splendid Warmers
Rust Proof Corsets either back
lace or front lace. Every one
warranted not to rust, break or
tear, pink or white, Regular
price 81 to 81, all sizes up to 80
for $3.50
July Clearance of
Fine White Mercerized
DOUBLE PANEL
PETTICOATS
Scatloped hem, silk stitched
tor $l.a9
July Clearance OF
800 PHILIPPINE HAND
EMBROIDERED GOWNS
for 1925
Teddy Bears for 75c and CSC
Gowns for CSC and $l.48
Muslin Petticoats 75c
July Clearance of
l5c UNBLEAGHED MUSLIN
A splendid durable smooth
muslin, clear cetton, medium
weight
for 12lc yd
July Clearance of
PAINTER LONG CLOTH
Fine white yard wide Long
Cloth, soft but firm and with
long wear, Our zoe grade
for 15c yd
July Clearance of
WHITE GOODS
Fine 45-inch imported Organ
die for Soc
SIC White Madras Shifting 35c
35c White Donegal Linon Csc
Csc yd wide checked Pajama
cloth for Csc
So yd Colored Handkerchief
Linen for SLAB
All Curtain Remnants Marked
way down to sell quickly
Visit the Remnant Counter
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Warranted fast colors, smooth
quality, has a national reputation
for durability and washing quail
tiles, plaid checks, plain colors
for 29c vd
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
July Clearance of
$3.50 IMPORTED DOTTED

~''ee
SWISS
3O.inch wide-The best tied
will not wash out. A Dotted
Swiss is always a stylish ma
terial. Those good colors, Navy
Black, Red, Green, Sunset, Old
Rose, for CSC yard.
July Clearance of
$l.98 45-inch wide IMPORTED
permanent FINISH ORGANIZE
with embroidered dots. Colors
Navy, Brown, Green, Old Rose,
Dark Rose for CSC yard
July Clearance of
SOC, 60c and Csc VOILES
and Fancy DRESS DIMITIES
light and dark patterns, beauti-
full styles, fast colors SOC yard.
July Clearance of
SILK AND COTTON TISSUES
Beautiful Plaids Stripes, Fast
Colors, Blues, Pinks, Black and
White, Brown, Green etc. This
splendid Csc Wash Material for
49c yard.
July Clearance of
FINE LOT OF DRESS SKIRTS
$1,000 to SIS. 90 qualities, some
in silk and some in fine WOOL
ems, white silk skirts; black silk
skirts; plaids, stripe, plain wool
skirts for only $3.50
July Clearance of
A FEW WHITE, IMPORTED
RATINE DRESS SKIRTS
$4.98 quality for $3.50
July Clearance of
Fine all wool
SPORT STRIPED SKIRTING
$1.75 grade in red and white,
blue and white, tan and white
for CSC :
We have a
FEW ROOM RUGS
Mating rugs and Congoleum
rugs to Close out
FOR LESS THAN COST
Several of these rugs are 6x9 #
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
,Julv'Clearanceo of

July Clearance of
QUAKER CURTAIN NETS
The very bestmade at this price,
and the styles are leaders of all
curtains for style. These nets
Tuscan, Sampler, Easement,
Amarex, Penterre, Filet, Sec
tiOnal Panels
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20
July Clearance of
32-inch 35c Renfrew
DRESS BINGHAM

OZ.luCu OOC NcuITCW
DRESS GINGHAM
., Warranted fast colors, smooth
quality, has a national reputation
for durability and washing quail
tiles, plaid checks, plain colors
for 29c yd
July Clearance of
SUMNER UNDERWEAR
Childrens Soc and Csc knit vests
buttons sewed in tape to stay
for 25c
Coildrens Mc to 85c Knit Union
Suits for Csc
Limited lot Misses $3.50 Uuion
Suits for 75c
One lot ladies' $l.25 and $1.OO
Union Suits for 75c
Ladies 75c Vests. bleached Gu
ny lace insertions for SOC
Ladies' fine ribbed Soc Vests
plain or bodise tops for 35c
Mems 75c Shirts and Drawers
small sizes for 35c
July Clearance Of
SHORT LENGTHS AND
SMALL REMNANTS
OF SILK
Regardless of former prices
for CSC yd
July Clearance Of
Mems So. so Fine White Pajamas
for $l.98
Mems $1.75 Fine White Night
Gowns for $l.45
Mems light striped Dress Shirts
for Half Price
July Clearance of
TOWELS
Big Heavy SOC Turkish Towels
double loops for Csc
25c and Acc double loop Turk
ish towels, good size for 25c
SOC part linen Huck Towels, col
ored borders, large for 800
Zoe Cotton Huck Towels sizes
15x32 for 15c
Remnants of Table Damask at
very low prices TO clearsto up
Heavy colored border Wash
Rags Sc
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

July Clearance of
DRAPERY CRETONNE
Choice up to date styles
$1.25 Cretonnes for CSC
100 :" 75c
.65 " ~" 48c
so =" 35c
., .35 " " Csc
July Clearance of
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
Printed and Woven Stripes
Regular prices 81 to $3.50 for
HALF PRICE
We sell the best 81 Work Shirts
for Csc
We sell the best $1.75 Overalls
for $1.35
All Childrens Shoes and Slippers
at Reduced Prices
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
PROGRESS ON THE
NEW GRADE SCHOOL

Good progress is being made on
che new school building. ]. j.
Cooke, his sons and the gang of
wofkmen are in town forwarding
the work. Excavations for the
building have been made and con-
crete il being poured to form the
foundations A good supply of
concrete and building materials are
being accumulated on the building
site. The Hartman building will al
so soon be underway. The Holly
pupils during the first semester will
watch with interest the erection of
the new building and long for the
day of occupation.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
important government officials.

important government officials.
The first telephone was installed
in the capitol 46 years ago and the
phone is still in use with the same
operator as then. VIM. A. Smith.
The telephone today has become a
business and household necessity.
1t is used in both 'citya nd country.
There are over 4,500,000 telephone
calls a day in New York City. But
also seventy-eight percent of the
farmers in Kansas have telephones.
In the three states OF Iowa, Neb-
raska and Kansas there are l,2OO,OOO
phones, more than in the whole OF
Great Britain
In the home aside from social
converese- which is sometimes a
ruisance-th telephone is used to
call the doctor, ambulance. police
fire department, to order medicines
and merchandise and to obtain all
sorts of necessary information.
/ In business the telephone Is in
Indispensable: without it the volumes
OF business would be greatly cur
tailek Without it country, state
and national offices wOcld be great
ly hampcred. Newspapers would be
greatly crippled in gathering news.
| Railroads would have to depend
wholly on the telegraph. Delay and
loss would follow everywhere.
Even during the one minute SER
vice was suspended last Friday. be-
cause of the death of Bell, $4,000 mes
sages were held up. Think OF the
consaauences of a suspension OF the
service for day. 1t woul be appal-
ling. Few cOnveniences of today
would be greatly missed compared
with the telephone.
All honor to Alexander Graham
Bell!
Orville u. Stocker is the manager
of the Holly telephone office. TAX
ing charge last March. His assis-
tants are his wife, and the Misses
Thelma Rockwell and Alice Kendall.
There are 2O2 subscribers in Holly
and l0l subscribers listed to Bristol
and Granada for which the Holly
office is responsible. Ten toll lines
connect directly with neighboring
town. The central office averages
eleven hundred calls per day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
TOURISTS TRAVELLING
THE TRAIL

Registered August L.
4. n. Smith, Broken Arrow, Okla.
August 2:
J. ID. Bentley, Cortland, Kan, Earl
Harry, Republic, Kan, Irene, Clyde.
Leonard, Virgil and David Ruther-
ford, PIeona, Kan, Henry Peat,
Saltwater, Okla.
August ):
Ora Redding. Alma Duhl, L. F..
Strond and family, II. Z. Redding.
Mrs. Ray Duff, Mrs Emma Duff, all
of Maranec, Okla. 7. /. Johnson, st.
Louis, Mo. Gertrude Johnson, st.
Louis, Mo, L. j. Edwards. Bald
Knob, Ark, J. C. Castle. Helena.
Okla, L. A. Keeffer, Helena, Okla.
August 4:
p. b. Anderson, wife and family,
iaawhuska, Okla, p. II. Baker and
wife Blue Mound. Ran, L. G Can
ary, Dallas Texas, Ernest G. Glib
son Spring City, Tenn. Albert Glib
son, Rossville, Ga, John Moulton.
Spring City Tenn, Frank Reed, OF
Kansas CITY. Mo, Anna and Emma
Powell, Paris, Ark.
August 5:
y. G. Powell, wife ana family, Paris.
Ark.
August 6:
Chas. G. Brown. Butler, Okla, Law
renee Wise. A. J. Wise, Wayne
Weeks, John G. Engle of Clinton,
Okla, VIM. Mnrlslc, Thelma Markle.
Mrs. John g. Engle, Mrs. A. J. Wise.
all of Minco, Okla.
August 8:
Amelia Elsholtz, chanute Kan.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
A NEAR ACCIDENT
AT THE POOL SUNDAY

Marius BOetto got into too deep
water at the pool Sunday and, be.
coming exhausted, was likely to
drown. He called for help and sew
eral ran to his rescue. Edgar Brown
we are informed. jumped in with his
clothes on to save the boy, but be-
fore he could get to him Dean Eaton
and other boys in swimming were
attracted by the cries of BOettO
and rescued him. Considerable ex-
citement prevailed for time but
no harm resulted to the lad. One
or two other boys had u less peri
lOus experience. With such crowds
as patronize the pool. especially on
Sunday, great care will need to be
exercised to avoid fatal accident.
The water in the channel is quite
deep-perhaps ten or twelve feet
but the deep area is well defined.
and should b avoided except by re-
gular swimmers. There is no step
off, however, except near the head
gate. The greatest need just now
seems to be pier on the west side
of pool where those not accustomed
to deep water may enter tn water
and avoid the mud near the shore.
The bottom OF the pool away from
the shore liz sandy or hard. A pier
should lead out to this hard bot
tom.
The Colt Club does not feel fl
nancially able to provide guard
for the pool but If there could be
a lifesaver arranged for Sunday af.
tcrnoon when the crowd is greatest
It might save life. At least a cable
could be stretched from the bath
house pier across the pool to the
west shore. This would be great
convenience for timid bathers and
might prove life saver.
Little children should not be al
lowed to go to the pool alone. In
every party of boys who go there
should be one or two dependable
swimmers. There IL no better
sport nor healthful recreation than
to, be found at the pool. All bath
era should be propery clothed, but
no false modesty should deter any
from the enjoyment of the pool.
The continued warm weather of the
past month and the absence OF bath
facilities in many homes makes the
pool a great boon and almost ne
cessity. A little thOughtfulness and
vigilance will avoid any unpleasant
happenings at the pool.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We earnestly desire to express
our appreciation and thanks to the
many kind friends and neiGhbors
who rendered sympathy and aid to
us during the illness and death of
our beloved husband, father and
brother and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Alice NJ. Pinkham.
Glenn T.. Pinkham.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrIey Straney.
Mr. and Mrs W. w. Wright and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p Pinkham.
Frank Pinkham.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-10
OBITUARY

Charles Almond Pinkham was
born January 30, 1865, at TrivoIi
Peoria County, Ill, and died Friday
Gvening, August 4. 1929, at his home
in Holly, Colorado IN 1879 his par
ents Charles Hubert and Luc!la
White Plnkhaml moved to Neb
raskh. In 1877 he was united III
marriage to Alipe AZ Hite. and tc
this union was born, Luella Pearl
Wright. of Holly, Colo, Francis
Adrienne Straney, of Bristol. Colo
Glenn Ellis Pinkham OF Denver
Colo and William Courtney Pink.
ham, who died at the age of S
months. He leaves besides his wife
and three children, two brothers
and one sister, James p. Pinkham
of Hartman, Colo, Frank Pinkham
of Abilene. kans., and Hubertinf
Halzworth of El Paso, Texas
Charles Almond Pinkham was a
well known and respected citizen
of Holly, Colo. He had been suf
fering for about two months with q
heart trouble of long standing, and
while his death was being expected
hourly, yet 1t was great shock to
the town and community, when the
end came
Mr.. Pinkham, with his family
moved to Holly in 1906. engaging in
the hardware business. Following
this for time he was engaged in
the buying and selling of grain
Later he entered the real estate
and insurance business, continuing
In the same until the time of his
death.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church at 2 p. m. Mon
day. preceded by services at the
home. The Morich Furniture Co.
was in charge and Rev. DR.. Cant
well. assisted by Rev DR.. Stone of
ficiated. A quartctte composed OF
Mrs. John Adkins, Miss Barnes and
Messrs. Appel and Adkins gave sev
oral appropriate selections. ThrG
,3yas an abundance of floral offer
ings. The church was well filled
whit he relatives and friends of the
departed.
Charley, las every one called HIM
was a progressive, energetic, wide
awake man in all of his undertake
ings. whether in his own business
or working in some cause for the
benefit of his town or country. He
was n member in good standing OF
Holly Lodge No. 14i, I. O. o. f., and
also of Holly Leaf Camp. No. T42
NJ w. A. and when his health would
permit was regular attendant
and was ever doing for the cause
they represented.