davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
MERcADo DE AzUCAR

Gable recibido hoy por Lamborn Co.,
San Juan, de su oficina de N. Y.
N. X. Martes diciembre 12. .-Mar-
cado scstenido. All cerrarse el merca-
do habfs pequefas ofertas de azdca-
res Gle Cuba para embarque en- la pri,
mera quincena de enero $3.75, los
vendedores solicitaban ofertas de par
Ste de los compradores q 311I1 I; los
ccmpradores interesatan a 1913; ha-
bfa vendedores, para embarque en- fe-
brero a $50 y los compradores inte-
resaban s7l16.
Sc inforlna la venta de 10000 sa-
cos de aziicares dc Louisiana q Ia
American Sugar Fefining Co., { 5.34
entregada en- New Orleans.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
- nm n pasn .'s. 4 PARA yENEzIIEi.A Il

DE PASO PARA VENEZUELA
En- ell vapor de hoy Heg6 de 10 los Es-
tados Unidos, de pasos para SUI pals,
Venezuela, para donde embarcs elSdfa
q, el quito joven NJ. ". Rodriguez,
REPRESENTATIVE de Ia flnna aThe Eagle
fsmeltins Refining Works, de, Ncueva
York, que la' visitado en- otras oca-
si0aesl 4 Puerto Rico. Bieiivenidlo Y
llRe tssisa lay nieio,'es impresiones y
III mpior porYenir al nueyo cristiano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
BASE BALL

En- .el iltimo vapor american1 lego
a esta isla lG novena de Base Ball
denOminada Boston Stars
Componen esta noyena notables jul
gadores, que Sc propsnen celebrar una
serie de juegos en- esta ciudad, cele-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
OTRA yEz AL NORTE

Ell senor Feliz Benftez Rexach, in
teresado prinpipal en- el ssunto de la
San Juan Dock Co., inform6 aver "a
un redactor de Ell IMPARCIAL, que
en- la pr6xima semana vuelve salir
para los Estados Unidos, en- viaje de
negocios. FL seiior Felix Benftez Re-
Naehs .esthba aver .tarde; en- el muelle,
"a la saliha del sapor tsTanamo". !:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
cosuERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior.

En- Ia tarde de aver, a las dos pm.
&c levo efecto en- la 0fcina del Co
misicnado del Interior, la slbasta pa
re- Ia construction de cinco, kil0lnetros
de Ia Carretera No. 10, .secei6n Coro-
zal- Barrcs, trozo Barros hacia Core
sal, ccyo prcsupGesto de oticina as
ciende a la suma de s64,9S5.20, ha-
biendo concurrido los siguientes pos
tores:-.
Sres. Pedrosa y Caro-, Ba-
!, rros, $49,9e4.6O
ST. Juan c. Figueroa, San !
Juan, '''y 52,547.1o
Sr. Ramon Acevedo, San
Juan, 54,911.90
Sr. Ramon Umpierre, San
| Juan, 55,s7s.so
Sr. Leandro F. Delgado, San
! Juan, 57,s71.10
Sr. Adriano Gonzalez, Are
cibo, 59,o25.5o
Sr. Juan Cedr6n, Aguadilla, 59,993.90
Sr. Armando Vivoni, Rio
! Piedras, 60,131.50
Sres. Caro- Hnos. y Apa- gs
ricio, Barros, 60,207.50
Sr. Tomas G. Sifonte, Are-
X eibo, t. eo,925.eo
lSr Antonio Berries, Barran-
| quitas, 63,050.00
z Id Jnnta de- Snbastas hara en- bre-
lyet la recommendation de esta subasta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

brando ell primer juego ell pr6ximo do
mingo, en- Ia Liga Insular de la para
da s. gf
Los entusiastas del deporte del bate
Sc hallan de enhorabuena, pues los
"Leones de Boston" Sc proponen pD-
ner catedra de base ball.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
"MIs G0MAS Nc DAN A;AS De
CINCo NIL 1lILLAS'

Esto es la que dicen todos los due
hos de carros Dodge modelo 1922. En-
nuestro autoni6vil .tiene Ell hotorista
la seguridad lde cinco mil nillas de
enlgonas y de 20 a 22 millas
por gallon de gasolina.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co..
San Juan, p. R. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
|UN L1BRo COMO HAY pocos

81 = .lzs-j ~ 80
va lego el Alnandqae Encic1opcdid
he la cida prdcticG (BGi1y-B -BdiIlierc)
para 1923, Ell libro espsnol de mayor
venta at a1e En- q Sc contindp 81
metodo de divulgacion cientifica Qne
lie ha dado tanta fama y su texto y
sus grebados son sencillamente insu-
perables. Como sielnpre, Sc divide en-
las secciones tituladas; IN UHiperso,
lIGtrimonio b Hogd,, Ciesreiass gRl6a7
rizqGds, Geografia, 1fedicind, A0sfcul-
tara, lfasica b Bellas A,ltes, Hisforia,
b Jueg9s b Sports Y es sasuro que va
rios de sus artfculcs llamaran potlc-
rosamente la atencion los coleccio7
.nisisis q pdblico en- general, recihi-
ran CON ggugtO b Absanadae Dailta-
EBdtllicre paid 1928, csiya lptesentacioD
NADIA tiene que envidiar q la de los
aiios anteriores. y
Ell AlnsanGqae BdilJD-Bdilliere pard
1923, da & los compradores los acos-
tumbrados regalos < bonos de rebaja
~ Sc venae en- todas las librerfas Y on
ietcs de eseritorio a los pfecios ordi
narios.
Comprad este lIbro antes que Sc
Hgote.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

Para Navidades, Aho Nuevo ' Reyes,
estamos recibiendo un colossal surtido
de zapatos y medias para todos los
gustos, para todos los usos, para TO-
dos los precios
TIA rAv0RITA". San Justo 81.
JOSE LENA & 90.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

EN- LA GRAN GUERRA MUNDIAL:
sc distiagui6 siempre ei auto DODGE
por HI seguridad de su motor y Ia eco
nomia Ell su sostenimiento.
/. Vendelores: ANDREy, AGUILAR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
.sucEses En- Ia IsLA

A las a. m. del dia 8 De los Co
Yrientes, en- Ia Gale del Dr. 3etances;
de Arecibo, nientras Ia jovm Maria
Hernandez trataba de encender una
lanpara de alcohol. sc le inaaas6 ysex-
plots, causandole quemaGuras graves,
pol. 10 cue .hubp que recluitla en- el
Hospital Municipal
FL .dia 10 de los corrientes, en- Ia
calie de Las. Flores, de Bayanon,
niieptras ,jugqban gallos, uno de los
Qofiearrentes llanado Hilario Cruz,
plurio renentinamente, ceftidcanao el
DR.. Lassaletta, dueaue pof an ataque
del: corazon FL interfectoaera de 3S
aiios de edad, moreno, natural de Rio
Piedras " fesidente en- Catafio. 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13
iINFoRMACION DE, La PoLICIA.

INSTRUMENTATION LEI liza AOAhOAh'
Fl lfa 8 del corriente, las 500
p. M. en- la calle Park, Santurce, ell
a,tom6vil, No. 14O1, propiedad del Ii
cenciado Jose Martinez Davila, de San
Juan, guiado por el chauffeur Ernes-
to Marcano, No. 1920, residente en- Ca
tafio, choc6 con un caro- de cuatro rue
1as tirado por un caballo, propiedad
de Don Geronimo Fontanellas de Rio
4iedras, guiado por Eugenio C6rdova,
resultando el autom6vil con desperfec7
tos, El chauffeur fue denunciado por
yiolRr la ley de automobiles.
lEsi dfa Z del corriente, a las 7:15
p.sh!, en- ANienida 55jusa3p, d P09ce Ifle'
Leon parada 8 y media, el carro elec-
trieo No. 2s., de ia. Porto. Rico railway
Light and Power Co., que guiaba ei
motbfasta Cruz Rivera, Dds s.5; Y com
dnet6t Fdifa sssfsFFa5if5ss sfFafe 55ai5 5;, arros
f0saa RaFHllftds5 tEGa tfEGazs eEsesgs5iifandele
gqllM desGare 81 iSyas Us 'ios que fee
asiStiNo eIt ia S;ila de sQceTro, Ila santio
Y snI aeslJaassa eli lasl, Ala aEs4t55FaaS Is
o. iIp Ga llssiSifta;5i sl1ftHsA,fa B 50
ii bis en- ellssarrio. Miranda, dc PlJertR'
as sasserrab Aaieanl0 isssisl; atiya antoz Y
So iilgiriSliaase una, figet as4sis dE
acido mllridtic0, siendo asisf;do en- u.
uSala de socofro, l1asando en- estadQ
grave al Hospital Municipal
Sc VENDEN dos casas en- la Gale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

Sc VENDEN dos casas en- la Gale
San Jorge, Santurce. Informaran c.
s. en- Ell IMPARCIAL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Catholic Party

Father Grace has invited state
and county candidates to be his
guests at couple of parties to be
held at the Shrine of St. Anne on
Thursday and Saturday November
End and 4th.
On Thursday evening Benjamin
Griffith, Republican candidate for
governor will be present and at the
party Saturday evening VIM. F..
Sweet, Democratic candidate has nc
cepted an invitation to attend.
1t is the desire Of Father Grace
to give all the candidates an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with the
people of Arvada and to present to
the people Of this community their
side Of the case.
More complete details Of these
PARTIES will be announced in the
Enterprise next week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Farmers Fighting
Tunnel District

The farmers of the Arvada
district have raised about ST 900
Of the SI.25o it is going to cost
them to fight the Moffat tunnel
district bill thru the state su-
prcmc court. This is the bill
passed by the recent Republican
Legislature wherein the farmers
Of this county are taxed for the
purpose Of building the .Moifat
tunnel for the use OF the railroad
corporations. The district lines
arc so joegcd around that Scna-
tor Frank Church. Republican
rcprcscntativc in tho state senate
who has extensive land holdings
in the country to be benefited
and the Lakeside Amusement
company. corporation catered
10 by tic Republican machine in
this county do not have to pay
taxes for the tunnel on their
holdings in the county while n
lot Of farmers who have no poll
tical pull are heavily taxed. At
tornevs hold that the tax is n
perpetual debt against the land
in the district and is a flaw on
the title to all the property. II
is a question as to whether the
law can be set aside. but the
farmers are making the fight Of
their lives. I, is unfortunate for
the farmers that thcv did not
have someone in Denver looking
after their interests when the
hill was nut thru tho tho farmer
has the reputation Of forgetting
his own Interests on election day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Retired Printer

Morton Alexander, former state
senator, has returned to Arvada to
"spend his declining years in peace
full bliss" That's about the way he
told it to US. The Senator Is not 80
old in years ~ he is in service
newspaper service. He has just sold
Newspaper which he started about
. year ago over In the San Juan
country and has purchased one Of
those beautiful tracts out on Kim
brough heights. The Newt Olson
Lumber Company is already hauling
lumber out to build the domicilc Of
the retiring newspaper man, his cows
md chickens. Nearly every printer
has n dream like that but few ever
come true and we hope the Senator
will enjoy the life ns farmer ms
much ns the average town dwcllcr
thinks it can be enjoyed. While in
town Wednesday the Senator drop
ped in the Enterprise office to get
a whiff of printers ink and to in
form us that he hnd been nll nlong
the Western slope and in every town
lie visited he found that Sweet is by
far the most popular candidate for
governor and is getting stronger
every day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Auto Accident

Joe Boni and Bill Shields, en-
ployees Of the Cusick sign company
Of Denver were severely injured
when their car turned over at the
foot Of Wadsworth hill at Ralston
Creek Monday. Shields got lis
foot and leg hurt while Boni's face
was severly cut , and his lip torn
from his chin. They were brot to
Arvada for medical treatment and
then taken to Denver. Their car
was out of order and was being tow
cd in by a truck. The brakes on
the car would not work and the tow
rope wns entwined around the front
axle causing the trouble.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

ury of the class or organization, the
remaining fifty per cent is paid int3
the general Fair treasury from which
the following apportionment is
made: sixty per cent for the i'm
Trovement of the school in the mat
ter of pictures, etc, and forty per
cent for athletics. Much perhaps
could be written cpncerning the var
ious concessions At the Fair, but
most Of you know much more about
them than-we do, The. .ssheel rish-
ef to thank each and everyone OF you
for your splendid patronage and to
especially thank the Arvada Band
individually ard collectively for their
kindness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Democratic Rally

On Saturday evening Oct. 81, at
8 o'clock at the Fremont Grange
hall, the Democrats will hold big
rally. Good speakers will be on the
program, and after the speaking a
free dance will be given with a
fine orchestra supplying the music.
What is more you won't go home
hungry as lunch will be provided for
all. Everybody is invited to come
and have good time. Tell your
reighbQrs about it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Methodist Party

A unique reception was enjoyed
lest Thursday by the ladies and
friends of the M. E. Church at
which time Mrs. A. C. Hoover was
hostess, assisted by the ladies Of the
Aid. About seventy women, many
Of whom are recent arrivals in Arv-
ada, were present and the afternoon
was spent in conversation and form
ing new acquaintances. Mrs. Robt.
Zimmerman, an accomplished musi-
clan of Denver and Miss Stella West
of Arvada, entertained with vocal
selections. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
At Confer

Mrs. F.vanrclinc Cummings.
Mrs. Wesley Sta'cv. Walter p.
Smith and Cherries Wilbur iourn-
eyed to The Beaver Ranch near
Confer last Friday to attend a
ramoaign ra''v. They report
having solcrdid time and very
enthusiastic meeting. Mr. Smith
who formerly lived on ranch
near their criovcd renewing
many old acnuo;-tarccs. He
eavs il tent him busv 1c,rnirr
tho new namcs of manv OF the
voting matrons whom he rcincm-
hc-cd &c srhoo' ririe ,-d who
now have families Of their own.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
For New Church

The Mcthodists nrc building nm
addition TO their church TO be used
temporarily ms Sunday school
room. This addition is OF frame and
Is large enough to provide quarters
for the primary department. Plans
nre on foot 70 build n 100000 church
in Arvsds but II is hardly probable
the work will stnrt before spring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Foot Ball

On Saturday the 21st of this mon.
tn Idaho Springs high school will
send their football warriors TO Arv.
ada to engage the local team in its
first conference game.
The teams are evenly matched but
Coach Vanderhoof has confidence in
lis team and fully expects the large
end Of the score.
It is rumored that Captain Corbir
full-back West and possibly half.
back Goedert will be absent from
the lineup Saturday owing to in
juries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
p. I. A.

The October meeting Of the P. T
A. was held at the high school, Oct
II, with q very good attendance
Several songs were given by the
pupils Of Mrs. Wilson and Mis-
Lawrence and Gym exercises by
Miss Whitehill's class and talk BY
Mr.. Clark the garden expert. Re
freshments were served by some OF
the eighth grade mothers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Boosts Anconas

r. r. Millard who lives out north
east of town is great booster for
the Anconas ns laying chicken. He
says he has an Ancona hen that
started laying nt five months and has
now been laying over q year. He
agrees that they are not much for
meat but declares that they have the
Lcghorn beaten for laying. The
way he puts it nm Ancona lays eleven
months out Of the year and a Leg
horn lays nine months. Come on
Mr.. Beach tell It to 'em.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

|. Pupils and faculty members were
glad to have Rev. Clinton Reed ad-
dress them during assembly period,
Wednesday morning. In passing,
Rev. Reed enumerated the different
kinds Of governments which have
existed in the world since its begin
ming; he dwelt on the form Of gov
ernment known rs Theocracy of the
Rule Of God, and the ideal relation
it should bear to each one Of our
lives. -,---
A copy Of "who's Who in Amer
lea" for 1920-21 was donated to the
Arvada high school library recently.
This book Is a notable addition to
the library and vote of thanks is
due Terrence Corbin for the same.
Thanks to Miss Conboy, the Mon
day morning assembly proved to be
l.;ghly entertaining. Nick Polizzi,
re cognized us one Of the best accord
inn players in the United States,
played selectian after selection from
some of our best operas. and by re-
Quest. goodly number Of popular
pieces. The applause that he bro'
down most assuredly attested his
skill.
The Arvada Tigers were defeated
" the South Denver Rebels in hard
fought game last Saturday morning I;
he score being "a to o. Although
several Of the teams good players
we're incapncitatcd by minor injuries
Cor playing and the opposing tenn
outweighed them considerably the
team held its ground decidedly well.
This defeat only makes them more
eager for the conquest this coming
Saturday, when they horc to rlny
rings around Idaho Springs. Since
.he school board, not from lack Of
desire. but Of funds. is unable to
assist the team financially. the ex-
renses must he met with the gate
receipts. This is problem OF
grave importance to the pupils, II Is
serious prcblem which must he met
sGuarely. Everyone realizes that
Saturday morning is busy time.
but try to arrange your work so
that you may come to the game, and
cheer for your boys. The support
that you give them will help to win
the game.
The long looked for and much
rlnnned for Fair has come and gone.
Friday, October 18th will 20 down
T.. the annals Of school history ms the
right Of n successful Fair both from
social ns well as n financial stand
7 oint. Much credit is due Miss
Johnston for her able management
q the entire Fair: and much credit
II also due Carl Hays and the clas1
presidents and other members Of tM
vrrious clnsscs. as well ns members
Of the p. T. A. for their untiring cf-
forts in making the Fair success.
Every concession was well patron
ized. with the result that between
$3.50 and 5000 wns clenrcd. For the
cncfit cf those who do not know
let US tell you the manner In which
the proceeds are apportioned: fifty
rcr cent of the amount cleared nv
each concession remains in the treas
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

Jack Jolly is setting the forms for
cement retaining wall along the
property Of the Continental on Com
many at Wadsworth and Grand View.
Since the now grade has been estnb-
lished and the pavement put In on
Wadsworth the company's property
!. several feet higher than the pave
nent. There r. an irrigation ditch
Under the bank but higher than the
pavement and this wall is put IN 70
fsep the ditch and the bank from
,tns in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

Mrs. Robert Swndlcy entertained
NJ n friendship md farewell pnrty
Inst Friday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Emmn Dinwiddic who leaves
soon To mnkc her home In California,
Besides the guest Of honor, those
present were Mcsdnmcs II. s. Bur
ton, X. l.. Fishburn, Chas. Wilbur.
John Putnam, Thos. TAYLOR, +. Fish
burn, A. 3. Cole. A. r. Bnr.h, Miss
Anna Juchcm md Miss Ethel Chap
pei.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
Annistice Day

Sam Morrow. who il chairman Of
the Armisticc Day celebration In
Denver phoncd us this week that he
is making plans for entertaining
large crowd Of Arvada folks and
is writing n special invitation to
Arvada folks thru Mayor Russell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

A nuiet reception was rendered
Mrs. Margaret Thomas Monday nf.
tcrnoon Mt the home Of Mrs. J. Jolly
Many Of her old friends with whom
she had worked in church circles
were present in appreciation Of the
marvellous work she did more thar
twenty-five years while she wns n
resident here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

Roy Bobb is now working in Arv-
ndn again. He hns been appointed
clerk nt the c. & s. station. He has
been with the Unior Pacific Mt Mill
ken for some time. A. s. Swanson
was on the job here temporarily.
There is crcnt increase in the
!usiness at the Arvada station.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19

a "IIomc Coming" picnic viii be
held Mt the Jefferson Avenue NJ. r..
Church on Sunday, October goth.
There will be- n big baakct dinner nj
noon. You nrc invited TO attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-19
STATE POLITICAL
ISSUES


On another page of today's Enter
prise appears a paid political adver-
tisement bitterly attacking William
E. Sweet, Democratic candidate for
Governor.
It il sponsored and paid for by the
Republican State Central Committee.
This committee speaks with the
acquiescence and approval of Ben
jamin Griffith, Republican candi-
date for Governor.
What is says may therefore be
fairly considered as Mr.. Griffith's
personal attack upon his opponent.
Uniess he repudiates it, the public
will 20 regard it
The Enterprise prints this adver-
tisement because we believe in fair
play, and the fullest opportunity for
all candidates to present their case
to the voters.
This spirit Of fair play is extended
even to those who, like Mr.. Griffith,
in his advertisement today, grossly
abuse II.
More than that the Enterprise
here calls particular attention to Mr.
Griffith's advertisement and urges
every reader to read it-carefully,
thoughtfully.
Mr.. Griffith uses 20 inches OF
space, only small fraction of which
refers to himself The balance he
6evotes exclusively to an attack on
lis opponent, Mr.. Sweet.
Mr.. Griffith tells you that he,
Griffith is ga builder and bulwark
If constitutional government"
Mr.. Griffith says. he "is the ONLY
candidate for governor. regardless
Of party, who stands for real Amer
lean government"
Mr.. Griffith has forgotten G. F.
Stevens and other candidates who
are on the ballot at the instigatio9
snd IN the pay Of the same gentle
men who are paying Mr. Griffith's
own campaign expenses.
Mr.. Griffith says that the Social
ist party ''has captured the Demo
cratic party, put = man Of its own
stamp at the head Of that party, and
then rallied all the forces Of disorder
and revolution to hi. support"
II that be- true. then the 36,593
Colorado men and women who voted
for Mr.. Sweet in the September
primary are scheming, plotting
Socialists. "forccs Of disorder and
revolution" And are Just 2,349
numerically stronger than the a.
244 Colorado men and women who
voted for the "builder and bulwark," !"
Mr.. Griffith.
3 Mr.. Griffith does not discuss his
own principles, his own party plat
fern, or his own program of what
He would do for Colorado.
Mr.. Griffith devotes his space in
this advertisement to charges that
Mr.. Sweet is a Socialist-that Mr..
Sweet believes in "the communistic
schemes that wrecked Russia"-that
Mr.. Sweet wants to turn over the
state Of Colorado to "Bolshevik agi-
tators."
Those statements are not true.
Mr.. Sweet IL not a Socialist. He
does not believe in the schemes Of
communitsic Russia. But he DOES
urge that Colorado return to peace
fp'E2ervance Of the law, and true
respect for the Constitution-THE
FUNDAMENTAL LAw-by those
sworn to uphold II.
When . candidate resorts to abuse
instead Of arRument-when any can
didate tags himself a. the ONLY
true American and seeks to besmirch
the standing Of another reputable
citizen
What do you think Of such a can
didate?
What do you think Of the desper:
rtc condition Of hiS cause?
You Will find his advertisement
in this issue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-27
ENTERED INTO REST
WILLIAM O. HOSKEN.

Mr.. William Osborne Hosken was
born in Cornwall, England, Septem-
Der II, 1885, and died in Mineral
Point, April %, 1922, after resi-
dence in the city of sc years. He
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church SO years ago, and has ever
since been a consistent member. His
wife and five children: Bertha, Ida,
Lillian, and Mrs. J. Friendly and
Elmer survive him; William, Bert,
and Edith having preceded him to
the other world. Three grandchil-
dren also survive him.
Mr.. Hosken was very industrious
man, and continued his work until
incapacitated by age. He was very
straightforward in all his dealings
and had kindly words for everyone.
His memory will be cherished not
only by his family, but by very many
friends. The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon, with services
at the home, Rev. J. E. Cooke officia-