davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
tai DIA COMO HOY
CCOntinuaci6n de Ia "a. pag. !

continuation de la IA. pag)
honrados; la exaltaci6n unida la pru-
Gencia; la ilustracion hermanada a la
modestia; 10 inhexible a 10 tierno; era
hurac$n " era cefro tenia voz de
leon y acento de jilguero"; 81 Ell
desarroll6 puso 'en accion. como 10 hi
20, todas sus actividades en- benefcio
rrovecho de la juventud Y del pro-
gTezo moral Y material de Ponce por
que Poncs no ha tornado acci6n peprlE
lar para perpetuar su memoria? Y por
10 mismo que NADIA Sc ha hecho en- ele
sentido, nosotros nos vamos a permitirJ
tsometer la consideration de nue--
tros conciudadanos la siguiente propoY.
sici6n:
Erigir una estatua colocar una sla-s
rida- de marmol blanco, para perpss,
Atuar la lnemoria del modesto patHtcio,
Roman Baldorioty de Castro, en- la Pia,
"a dc Ia Abolici6n de la ciudad de,
Ponce, en- cuya obra de arte debera
1igurar gVabada la humanitaria 'hioci6ns
Que,le llev6, a redactar la enmienda saGe
ret 'sn ras Cortes espafOlas de 1870.
cuaI dice asi:
''Articulo adicional. .-Por la arrescn
te. ley, y mientras ses pone t6rnainos a
Ia servidumbre de Cuba Y Puerto Ri
CO, qusdan abolidos los castigos 9corpo-
ra.es del foete, la cadena, el cepo'fy la
argolla; quedan iguslmentel prchibidas
las ventas de los hijos sin las4madres,
de los esposOs sin las esposas ygrsci-
rrocamente.
clones, debidamente justifcada;' traera
consigo la libertad de los siervos nue
hayan sido obJsto de ella.
Palacio de las Cortes, de julio de
1870"
va hemos visto como los nifes de
las escuelas pubIicas de la isla .ccstsas
ron de su peculio particular Ia est 2sua
Gs don Roman que ostenta orgullosa la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, yqow que
Ponce que cuenta con maycres inieiati
vas mayores recursos, no haS dsadar
o,ro ejemplo de Eratitud yg'ctvtgmo
contribuysndo con su 6bolozsa Perpe-
tuar la memoria del ilustre fenectdo7
Terminaremos este articulc sya uque
resulta algo extenso, copiandei las 81
gufsntes lineas escritas en- 1892 Tnf el
ilustre patricia don Ramon tEs Betan-
ces: VI ~ ~
tBaldorioty de Castro fuS un hom-
bre de coraz6n hondadoso, amante de
su pals a qlien sirvi6 toda sus uidagcon
desinter6s al cual contribuy6 9 vascdar
las pocas nbertades de que goza Bisu
justo es que sus paisanos hagan esther
zos por perpetuar su memorial. ak
UN PoRToRRFgUENo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30


E9EgIk|[|,lIA]!Q')S
W
CINE TRES BANDERAs:
Segunda tornado de la serie ''Los ii
netes Rojos los Salteadores de Mon
tafas'' y una comedia.
STRAND:
Rene Crest6 en- el soberbio drama en-
sievsl actos titulado Gel Hombre sin
Rostro'.
BoRINoUEN PARK;
FL drama en- siete actos por Thomas
Meigham titnlado ".Carne de PTesi-
dio'.
CngR LAS ANTu4LAs:
El drama en- siete actos titulado
s'Suprema Ventura.
3, Mafiana:- Quinta jornada de la Sc
rie, francesa titulada "Barrabas".
PUERTO RICO:
Termination de "a asombrosa serie
FRANCESCA titulada "Barrabas''.
IMPERIAL.
Enid Bennett en- la production ZEN Gin
CO actos titulada "Lo que Aprende To-
da Mujer".
Mariana.
Hoot Gibson en- la magnifica cinta
Bravura Ind6mita" los episodios
asiete y ocho de la monumental serie
stCon Stanley en- Africa.
CINE NORMA:
Mafana:--El drama en- seis actos ii
tulado "Evidencia' por Elena Ham
merstein Y Ell primer capitulo de la Sc
RE titulada ''El Captain Kidd" "EI
cofresi de Puerto Rico'.
LIBERTY:
Elena Hsmmerstein en- el regio dram1
"Evidsncia" Y Ell primer episode por
Eddie Polo de la serfa Gel Captain
Kidd. a.-
Mafiana:-D Dorothy Dalton en- la Gin
ia tttulada 'sTras los Antifacss''.
VICTORY GARDEN:
Estreno de la emocionants pslicu,a
francesa en- cuatro jornadas titulada
La Golondrina DE Acero''.
Manata: .Un progTama escogidLsi-
mo.
AELIoGRAPH, ICstafo):
Nuevos episodios de la grandiosa Sc
ris tia Diosa de la selva" y una CO.
media.
tai DIA COMO HOY /
Continuation de la IA. pag.)
honrados; la exaltaci6n unida la pru-
Gencia; Ia ilustracion hermanada la
modestia; 10 infexible 10 tierno; era
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
IMPERIAL.

Enid Bennett en- la production ZEN Gin
CO sactos titulada "Lo que Aprende To-
da Mujer''.
Mariana.
Hoot Gibson en- la magnifica cinta
& Hravura Ind6mita" y los episodes
asietS y ocho de la monumental serie
ICON Stanley en- Africa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
STRAND:

Rene Crest6 en- ell soberbio drama en-
sietsl actos titulado Gel Hombre sin
Rostro''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
LrBERT.Y:

LIBERTY:
Elena Hammerstein en- el i'sgio dram1
'.Evidencia| Y el primer episodio por
Eddie Polo de la serfa Gel Captain
Kidd. -
Mafiana:- Dorothy Dalton en- la Gin
ia tttulada 'eTras los Antifaces,'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
CrNR LAS ANTnLAs:

El drama en- siete actos titulado
s'Suprema Ventura.
Maiana:-Qu Quinta jornada de la Sc
rie francesa titulada "Barrabas".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
BoRINoUEN PARK:

FL drama en- siete actos por Thomas
Meigham titnlado ';Carne de PTesi-
dio".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
E5REC1h[lQQ6
CINE TRES BANDERAs:

Segunda tornado de la serie ''Los ii
netes Rojos 0 los Salteadores de Mon
tafas'' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
CINE NORMA:

Mafiana:--El drama en- seis actos ii
tulado "Evidencia' por Elena Ham
merstein Y Ell primer capitulo de la Sc
RE titulada ''El Captain Kidd o sci
Cofresi de Puerto Rico''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30

AEILoGRAPH, (Catano):
Nuevos episodes de la grandios1 Sc
ris tia Diosa de la Selva" y una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
VICTORY GARDEN:

Estrenc de la emocionants pelicu.a
francesa en- cuatro jornadas titulada
Ia Golondrina DE Acero".
Manana:- ,Un progyaina escogidLsi-
mo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
PUERTO RICO:

Termination de "a asombrosa serie
FRANCESCA titulada "Barrabas''.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Bluestem Is Not Winter Hardy

Bluestem is true spring wheat
therefore it cannot be expected to
withstand severe winters. Many
fields of bluestem have winter-killed
the past year and many others are
supporting very poor stand, many
Of which have been thickened up by
spring seeding,
Bluestem has its advantages in
that it is a milling wheat which is
in demand and in that it has given
exceptionally good yields in some
sections of this county, however,
many of these advantages can be out
weighed by the disadvantage of win
ter killing. Many farmers have stat
&C that they expect to SOW a true
winter wheat from now On and such
action is worthy of consideration.
In some sections Hybrid 1928 will
yield along with bluestem, in others
Turkey-red can be substituted.
The advantage of true winter
wheat certainly shows up in prastic-
ally every section of the county this
year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Jobs Are Plentiful But Men
Are Scarce Says Agency Head

Jobs are plentiful in Pendleton, not
men, according to J. Applegate, man
ager of the local Pioneer Employ
ment Co., Office at lis E. Webb St.
He has calls for many more men
than he can supply and has shipped
several hundred out of Portland to
fill road construction jobs within the
past few months. Mr.. Applegate has
just closed with the contractors in
charge of the Arlington highway
construction project whereby he fur
nishes all laborers therefor.
With the establishment of the Pio-
neer Employment Office here, Pen
dleton has taken on added prestige
as a distributing point for labor in
eastern Oregon. Mr., Applegate has
been here since last September and
has firmly established his business.
He is associated in business with G.
A. Burley, general manager of the
Pioneer Employment Co, of Port
land, with which Office the local man
is cooperating. g.-Pendleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Gillian County End of High
way Located by Commission

County Judge L. E. Fowler and
county commissioner Sherman Wade
returned last night from Portland
Nhere they we're in conference Wed
nesday with the state highway com,
missioners over road matters i'll the
lower end of the county, when It was
finally decided TO locate the Oregon
Washington highway in Gillian coun-
ty down Willow creek, along the foot
of the bluffs. The original survey
through the creek bottom cut up
several alfalfa fields, making the
right-of-way costly to the county.
Relocating the route near the bluffs
saves this cost to the county, as the
commission so located it with the un-
derstanding that all claims for right
of-way damages will be waived.
This probably disposes of the pro-
posal to locate the O.-W. highway
from Rhea Siding TO a point on the
John Day highway south Of Airing
ton, The settlement of the matter
as agreed upon at Wednesdays con-
ference appears to be satisfactory to
all concerned-to the Willow creek
people, to Arlington, to Morrow
county, and to the Gillian county
court.-Condon Globe Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Residence In East Heppner
Completely Destroyed byFne

The residence in east Heppner, be-
longing to Frank Monahan and locat-
ed on the place formerly occupied by
the J. W. GOWNS soda works at the
Murphy spring, was totally destroyed
by fire on Saturday afternoon. The
house was occupied by the families
of Ross Langdon, forest ranger, and
John V. Vegas, an employee of Sam
Lininger's auto repair shop. The
fire spread so rapidly, and was so far
away from town that it could not be
reached by the chemical engine, and
but little of the effects belonging to
the families was saved. Some bed
ding and other household articles be-
longing to Mr.. Langdon were saved
but the Vegas household effects were
a total loss. No insurance on either
house or contents was carried.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
SUNDAYS BALL GAME
WON BY PENDLETON

A ball team representing the Peo-
pies Warehouse, general mercantile
firm of Pendleton, won over the local
nine Sunday by the close score of II
to IL. AS was the case in the game
the previous Sunday at lone, Van
Marter's ball tossers got off to a bad
start, the visitors getting two scores
to their none in the first inning and
6 TO 0 in the second. The locals
came back hard in the third round,
however, and held them 0 to 0, and
from then on ran in | | tallies to the
mercantile boys 4, making the last
few innings much more interesting
to local fans.
Many excuses may be heard for
sHeppners bad start but the reason
generally accepted is that they did
not get down to playing ball till the
game was half over. Broughton, who
started in the pitchers box for Hepp-
ner, pitched good ball, according to
many fans, allowing the visitors only
FIVE hits. Several innings he struck
them out in /, 2, 8 order. Moeller
was substituted for Broughton in the
sixth and succeeded in holding the
visitors to very few hits. Harrison
Elliot, who received for Heppner,
deserves commendable mention for
the good work he did. Especially so,
as it was his first game this season
with practically no practice.
Neither team played anything like
stellar ball, say witnesses of the
game, although it is conceded that
Heppner has the best team and
would have won if it had not been
for their bum start. The Pendleton
boys were good sports and the best
of feeling prevailed throughout the
entire game. Umpire Heard's deci-
sions were taken without a frown by
either side.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Heppner Boy With Winning
Debate Team Of Willamette

In the Portland Telegram of Sat
urday evening appears the picture of
the Willamette University debating
team, composed of Robert Littler,
Salem; Sheldon Sackett, Sheridan,
and Robert Notson, Heppner, with
the following comment:
Willamette University's three
men debate team has just passed
through the debate season undefeat-
ed. The team won a two to one de-
cision over the University of Red
lands, Cal, and unanimous deci-
sion over the University Of Denver.
They elected the highest praise from
the veteran University of Redlands
team, which had not been defeated
for two years. The University Of
Denver team lost only one debate
this season, that the Willamette
Robert Notson, Of Heppner, Ore.
Sheldon Sackett, of Sheridan, Ore.
and Robert Littler, of Salem, Ore.
make up the team. Sackett, a sen.
ior, is three year man in debate
Notson, a member of the team last
year, is a sophomore, while Littler
is a freshman from Salem highs
championship team of 1921"
The Heppner folks are proud oil
their representative on this team and
extend hearty congratulations to the
winners.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
EARLY SEEDING SAFE RULE'

Too many farmers wait for what
they call ideal conditions before they
start their seeding operations. Care
full investigations reveal the fact that
very few farmers who seeded early
last fall in Morrow county haven't
anything to regret. Poor stands are
found most usually to be result Of
late seeding or winter killing of
bluestem. In order to check on ex-
periences elsewhere the county agent
has taken the pains to investigate the
conditions in Sherman county this
spring and finds that the early seed
ing is far ahead of the late seeding
there.
The matter was also taken up with
D. E. Stephens, superintendent OF
the Moro Experiment station, to
learn what their experience from the
station had been the past season. Mr.
Stephens is conducting an expert
ment on the date of seeding by SOW
ing wheat at two-week intervals be-
ginning with September 18th. While
the September 18th seeding was a
little bit too early for best results,
September 26th and October 10th
dates of seeding have given the best
stands up to date. Mr. Stephens also
starcs that it has been his experience
in the past that the best yields had
been obtained from the wheat seeded
prior to October goth, which will
mean that the average farmer will
have to begin his seeding approxim-
ately two weeks prior to that time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
PARTIES AT ROAD CAMP
ENGAGE IN FREE.FOR-ALL

District Attorney Notson was call
ed to lone on Monday to represent
the State in a trial before Judge Rob-
inson, growing out of a free for all
scrap" which took place at the Jor-
dan Siding road camp on Saturday.
Parties to the affair we're Adolph
Heidler, local foreman for Warren
Construction company and Chas.
Conner and his wife, who have been
in charge of the camp kitchen. Con-
ner was accused by Heidler Of max
ing some derogatory remark concern
ing him, and when called to account
a row precipitated and in the mixup
both Heidler and Conner received
badly dishgured countenances. Con-
ner is a small man and was no match
physically, for Heidler, so he called
for help and his wife came to his as
sistance with short iron poker
which Heidler wrested from her and
biffed Conner over the head; ther
Mrs, c. grabbed up a short shovel
and witnesses stated that she wadet
into the game in good shape, but il
was hard to tell which Of the men re-
ceived the most punishment at hel
hands, but she delivered the goods ir
a vigorous and effective manner. The
hearing was had before Judge Robin
son at lone, and number Of witness
es were examined. The judge though
that Heidler had received pretty Sc
we're punishment, though being tht
aggressor, and he assessed a fine o
$40.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Federated Church.

There will be the usual services
at the Federated church on Sunday,
April 30: Sunday school at 9:45;
preaching at 80, by Bishop R. ].
Cook, of Helena, Montana; Junior
Endeavor at s; Senior Endeavor at
$50, followed by preaching at 7:30
Come, worship with us; you will en-
joy every service.
E. L. MOORE, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
First Christian Church
April 80, 1922.

God will give you Sunday, April
80 for opportunity, improvement, in
vestment; it will be a wonderful gift,
a great inheritance. What are you
planning to do with it? Play base
ball, go auto riding, picnicing, or look
after your spiritual needs? Now can
didly, what should you do? Think
this through, and you will be at the
church services. You are invited to
be with us. Bible school 10, Com
munion and preaching II, lntemed,
late c. E. 4, Senior c. E. 80, song
and preaching service 7:30. Let us
greet you at the church. See sketch
Of proposed new Christian church
building in Humphreys Drug store
window. LIVINGSTONE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Neighbors Of Wsodcrah En-
tertain Wsednen Brothers

Maple Circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft entertained the brothers of
Woodcraft, together with husbands
and wives at |. o. 0. F. hall on last
Thursday evening. A chief feature
of the evening was the big banquet
that followed the rendition of a
splendid program, The program was
under the guidance of Mrs. Emmett
Cochran, and was enjoyed by about
$50 people. II was as follows:
Salute: "The Flag" and flag drill
Mrs. Young at piano; honor guards,
Mrs. Boyd, captain, Mesdames
Richardson, Fell, Ferguson, Hoot-
man, Cason, Stevenson, Stapleton,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
MOST OF WOOL AT HEPP-
NER PASSES TO BUYERS

There has been some lively SELL
ing of wool at Heppner this week by
the Morrow county producers, and
we are informed that on Monday and
Tuesday the most Of the present sea-
sons clip was contracted, the price
paid being 80 cents, or thereabouts.
The clips represented by Arthur Mi
nor, both fine and coarse, brought
the 80 cent price straight through,
We understand, and but little wool
was taken over at a less price. One
dollar per fleece was advanced on
the contracts, and Phil Cohn was
the principal buyer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Get Clothing Ready.

The clothing for the Near East
sufferers should be gotten ready,
Chairman Notson informs us that
arrangements for gathering up the
clothing will be made and the col
lecting done early in May. IF you
have any cast-off clothing that can
be used by the sufferers of the Near
East, get it ready.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27


Frank Turner and his shearing
crew went down to the M. S. Corri-
gall ranch on Butter creek yester-
day, and today begun the shearing of
the Corrigall sheep. 1t has taken
some time to get shearing crew to-
gether, owing to a controversy on be-
tween Shearers and owners as to
price; and there has also been some
other features entering into the mat
ter concerning just who and how the
shearing of many bands was to be f.
nanced. The agreed price of 10
cents per head, fixed last January,
seems to not suit some of the union
shearers, and they have been want
ing more and asking for II cents,
claiming that the advance in the
price of wool and sheep justifes
their receiving more pay for shear
ing. Mr.. Turner anticipates that he
will have no further trouble in get
ting men for the run Of the season,
now that the start has been made.
Henry J. Simmons, editor and pro-
prietor of the Fossil Journal, and
school superintendent of Wheeler
county, was visitor in Heppner on
Tuesday. Mr.. Simmons came over
to interview Prof. Curfman, of lone,
regarding the superintendency of the
Fossil schools for the coming year,
and having business at Heppner, he
spent few hours in this city. We
acknowledge a very pleasant call
from him.
Bishop R. J. Cook, Of Helena,
Montana, has been a visitor in Hepp-
ner all this week, at the home of his
son, Capt J. W. Cook, local agent
of the Standard Oil company. Bishop
Cook is at the head Of the Methodist
church in Montana, where he has
been located for years, and is cred
tied with having done great work in
that state. He expects to return
home the first of the coming week.
is. Carter and wife went to Pen
dleton Saturday, where Mr.. Carter
expects to undergo an operation for
mastoid trouble. He has been con-
slant sufferer from this trouble for
the past three or four months, but
was not considered to be in fit con-
dition, physically, to undertake ma
ior operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea Luper and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert 7. King arrived from
Portland Tuesday night, being called
here by the sudden death of Mrs.
frankie Luper, mother of Mrs. King
and Rhea Luper. Mrs. King and hus-
band reside at Portland and Mr., and
Mrs. Luper reside in Salem.
Joe Potter, who lived in Morrow
county for many years, and was well
known here a dozen years or more
ago, is visiting in Heppner and con-
templates making his home here
again. Since leaving Heppner, Joe
has lived for the greater part of the
time at Walla Walla.
Roy Ashbaugh of Hardman return
ed from Portland on Monday with
his little son who has been under the
care of a physician in the city for the
past month. An operation was per-
formed on the lads head, and he is
now getting along well.
Sheriff Geo. McDuffee is in Pen
dleton this week, an interested spec
tator at the trial of Charles Won Der
abe, charged with the murder of Matt
Jepson. This trial, which is proceed
ing before Judge Phelps, is attract
ing large attention.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
MRS. F. [UPER FOUND
DEAD IN BED TUESDAY

Mrs. frankie Luper, for years en-
gagged in the millinery business in
this city, and well known throughout
this section, was found dead in her
apartments at the rear of the millin-
cry store on Tuesday morning, at
about 9 o'clock, death evidently COM
ing to her during the latter part of
the night, and she must have expired
some seven or eight hours before
discovery.
Occupying the apartment with
Mrs. Luper, but in a separate bed
room, her milliner, Miss Osil Grey,
states that she and Mrs. Luper re-
tired at about the same hour and the
latter was in the best of spirits and
seemed to be we'll. Mrs. Luper had
been having Nightmares and on pre-
vious occasions Miss Grey had arous-
ed her from the attack, and it was
probably from one of these spells
that Mrs. Luper passed away, as Miss
Grey heard her making slight noise
in the night and hearing nothing
more she did not get to her bedside.
Miss Grey oversight and it was near
ly 9 o'clock Tuesday morning when
she entered the room Of Mrs. Luper
and noticed she was still in bed. Co
ing TO her she found her dead and
gave the alarm.
The death Of Mrs. Luper came as
severe shock to her relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Luper was born in Oregon,
on her fathers donation land claim
in Lane county, near Eugene. She
was the daughter of Catherine Mill
iron and Elijah Whitfield Rhea, and
at the time of her death was aged
62 years. Her early life was spent
in Lane county and with her grand
parents, as her mother died when she
was but two years old. She was mar
ried on January 1, 1882 to James N.
Luper, and together they made their
home on farm near Irving, Lane
county, where their two children,
Leta and Rhea were born.
Mrs. Luper and husband came to
Morrow county in 1900, and the sum-
mer of 1908 she opened up millin-
cry store in this city, in which busi-
ness she was quite successful and
eventually she became the owner of
the building where she had her store,
as well as nice piece of residence
property in the eastern part of town.
She is survived by her husband,
James N. Luper, her daughter, Mrs.
Alfred T. King of Portland, and son,
Rhea Luper, of Salem, besides the
following brothers and sisters: C. A.
Rhea of this county, T. A. and ]. P.
Rhea of Hillsboro, Oregon; Mrs.
Eliza Bracket and Mrs. Lillian Pies
of Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Pete Nc
Carter of Vancouver, B. c.; Mrs.
Andrew Tillard of Douglass, Wyo-
ming; Mrs. Ada Wyatt of Santa
Cruz, Calf; Mrs. Nellie Barnard,
and Mrs. Estella Veatch of Fossil,
Oregon.
Funeral services were held at the
Masonic temple this afternoon, Rev.
w. O. Livingstone delivering short
address, and the other services at
the hall and at the grave being in
charge of Ruth Chapter No. 80, Or
der Eastern Star, of which the de-
ceased had been a prominent men,
Der for years. She was also a men,
Der of the Rebekahs and the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft.
|