davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-02

The lease ownership of land ad-
5acent to the ohio's No. 1 well 10
scattered among quite . number oY
intsfests. J.. N. Wisda, N. r. Green
, 1922-03-02
The Crooks Gap Structure.

The insert at the lower left hand
corner Of the map covers township
27. Ranges 80 and 80, which Is ten
miles west and the next township
north Of the Lost Soldier field proper.
On section 29-27-92 is located the
camp and we'll of the Fremont
Petroleum Co., a Chicago concern Of
which Arthur c. Gehr is manager.
Work closed down last fall due to
fishing trouble and the long fuel
haul in winter, the we'll being 245O
feet with 8A inch casing. Resump-
ton of work is planned for early
spring.
The American Oil Field Workers
NWA of 2~5-27-93, Crooks Gap
Of the Fremont Petroleum. Good
buildings and a first class rig have
enabled the company to reach a
casing cemented and the we'll in fine
In the spring. The American Work.
ers passed through the Bentonite
formation shortly before It's suspen-
sion Of work and feel confident of
production within reach Of tile bit in
the present hole.1 The home office
10 at Bremerton. Wash. p. 0.SHender-
shot 10 president and b. F. Offutt
field manager under whose direction
all Of the work has been done.
H1RevteW of the Lost Soldier, Oil
Field and -lnaP of,&he entire northern
dibtr4ct viii. be 1oand On paee i've.
, 1922-03-02

The Utah Oil & Refining Co. OF
Salt Lake has a lease on section six
on the south flank on which 1t has
drilled 500 feet and its representa-
tives announce will be continued to
a deep test the coming spring. This
land corners with the Ohio's two
Kasser section.
, 1922-03-02

The Mahoney Dome gas line to
Casper extends the full length OF the
structure and It has been announced
that the P. & r. and Midwest which
built the line Jointly will take gas
pro rata from all the gas wells that
r drilled.
, 1922-03-02

drilled to a depth of BIAS feet and
&nnounces that ii only has 200 feet
more drilling to the oil sands. 1t
controls 1910 acres, in the Ferris
field and several thousand acres in
Carbon and Fremont counties. It's
main office is in Portland. with DR..
Frank S. Post president, A. l.. Lend
holm secretary and G. H.. Clemens
general manager. The company an
nounces that it will resume opera
lions with the coming of good
weather.
, 1922-03-02

The Lost Soldier Royalty Company
composed of Rawlins, Spokane and
Portland business men have 500
acres on the west of the Utica Oil Co.
A deal is also pending on this
acreage.
, 1922-03-02

The proposed line to furnish fuel
gas for the city Of Denver is project
ed from Mahoney Dome, as shown on
the map. The proposed line would
be 240 miles in length and would
cost approximately ten million dol
lars. It would serve Rawlins.
Hanna. Medicine Bow. Rock River.
Laramie, Cheyenne. FIT. Collins and
other Colorado towns en- route.
, 1922-03-02

On the west end OF Mahoney Dome
the principal acreage is held by the
kssoming and Bair Oil companies.
Attorney Greenfield and associates
hold quite an acreage; Banker Bible
and John Hart are on the list and
several smaller holdings are held by
other Rawlins citizens.
, 1922-03-02

The General Petroleum Corpora
zion have some acreage on Mahoney
Dome and are drilling on section
three with a standard rig. Its great
est acreage holding and scene Of
operations Is in the Ferris field.
, 1922-03-02

The Mahoney Dome Syndicate, a
unit ownership company. owns sew
eral acreage locations throughout the
territory and Is drilling on $40 arrss
on Mahoney Dome. 1t has . standard
rig, good camp buildings and an
nounces that it Is within 160 feet of
it's objective, being now $3.50 feet
deep,
, 1922-03-02

On the east end of Mahoney Dome
the acreage ownership as shown by
the map Is mostly owned by the
Jerico Royalty Co.. but much of it
has been leased to operating com
panies. Ray Ferris is president of
the Jerico.
, 1922-03-02

The Renroh Oil Syndicate has 1850
acres under lease on Mahoney Dome
and is drilling same at a depth Of
over $50 feet. having been able to
o. crate continuously all winter. It
is using gas for fuel. has a standard
rig and comfortable camp quarters.
W. H. Horner is president. r. 8.
Blair secretary and U. 8. Waugh field
manager. the two former with other
Seattle, Wash, business men consti-
tuting the Board OF Directors.
, 1922-03-02

,The Keystone Wyoming on 12-25-
IS has drilled into the Wall Creek
sands and for over q year has had .
constant gas pressure, work having
been suspended during that time.
The company has recently BEEN re-
erEanised and announcement 10 made
that drilling will be coAtinued ~
soon e. weather wifi permit, The
company holds several hundred acres
under lease, has Q standard. rig and
good camp b%uildingsY which are To-
Gated ct Hatehst aprfap.
, 1922-03-02

The Wyanna Oil Company a Santa
Ana, California company have so
acreas leased from the government
on Mahoney Dome and are supposed
to be on top of-tr' gas or oil sands
at this time. Every Dossible prep
aration has been -rsdn toward the
So fety Of bringing in this we'll. Mr.
W. J. Cheney Is r"s' 'c1t and gen.
eral manager in cargo.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
A woman who laughs to be polite
does 1t better than man.
PRAYER CAME FROM HEART
Under the Circumstances, There Can
Be Little Doubt Sambo Was Sin.
cere In His SupplicatIon.

Representative Christopherson of
South Dakota tells good story about
a darky who. was short of meat at
home and selected his pastors smoke
house as likely place to get a nice
ham. AS he was leaving with a big
one under his arm the pastor sudden
ly appeared before him and said:
'Why, Sambo, What are you doing in
my smokehouse at this time of night p
To which the trembling darky re.
piled: "Ah sub. All just come in to
pray, suh."
Whereupon the pastor said: III that
is the purpose Of this visit here, then
you just get down and pray"
Thereupon the darky sank on his
knees, raised his eyes and hands to
heaven and offered up this prayer
"Oh, Lord, Fray that you now
promptly dismiss US SO that we may
depart in peace."-Exchange.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
SECRET OF SUPERIOR FINISH
Animals Of Improved Breeding Excel
In Feed Lot, at Market and on
Butchers Block.


Why are some feeders able to finish
their cattle more economically and
more rapidly than other feeders who
feed cattle Of the same age? Why do
some fat cattle top the market while
others sell dollar, maybe three dol.
lars, below the top. Why are great
many consumers Of meat willing to
pay 35 cents pound for prime beef
steak while they would reject inferior
steak at half that price?
Because animals of better breeding
are superior in the feed lot, at the
market, and on the butchers block.
Why are wellbred animals superior?
Because they have been bred for per-
formance and have been selected ac-
cordingly for many generations. Have
not scrubs been bred for performance
Decidedly not. The breeders Of scrubs
have had no future in mind. They
have been bred for no definite improve
ment. Naturally then there are many
very undesirable qualities in every
scrub. A scrub bull will sire no two
calves alike. He tears down a herd
while good purebred bull builds up q
herd.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
you MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS
But. u True, This Young Lady 10 Very
Evidently Not In the Glass Of
Modern "Flappers."

4 country correspondent Of an Indi-
ana weekly newspaper, who disclaimed
being either pessimist or reformer,
recently wrote as follows: "The other
day man and his daughter from near
Danville. Ky, passed through our town
on their way to nearby village. They
expected to be met at the train by a
relative, but he was late, SO they had
to wait for him for four or FIVE hours.
The daughter was a young woman Of
seventeen, but still wore her hair In
curls. We were especially impressed
by the natural girlishness and sweet
modesty Of the young woman. She
was refined, too, both in manners and
dress. Her father apologized for her
bashfulness. There's nothing else to
say about this little incident excert
that 1t is rare and beautiful thing to
hear father apologize for the mod
esty Of daughter of seventeen sum-
mers."-1ndianapolis News.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
Spoiled Diamonds.

Among the crown Jewels Of the
Hapsburgs were two large diamonds
OF ruby tint which were always re-
garded as especially valuable tand
whenever the royal Jewels were placed
on exhibition these stones were under
special guard. It was necessary some
time ago to dispose Of the Jewels, and
as they were being prepared for ex-
hibition, prior to being offered for sale,
they were put through a wash which
unfortunately removed the color of the
precious stones and left them perfect.
~ white. Instead Of demanding q
fabulous price as ruby diamonds, they
were sold simply as white stones.-
Chicago Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
"DIRTY AS A PIG" is ISLANDER
Porker 10 as cieanly In lts Habits q,
Any Other Farm Animal II
Given Chance.

"As dirty as a pig" is a common
expression, yet the fact remains that
pig Is as cleanly In its habits as
other farm animals If given a chance.
Too often the comfort Of the swine
herd is the last thing to be consid.
cred on the farm but it has been
fully demonstrated that hogs will
quickly and literally repay for extra
attention given them. Since the profit
tn feeding logs depends upon the
amount Of gain per unit Of feed, and
since perfect health is necessary to
secure the highest possible gains, 1t
Is Of the utmost Importance that suit
able conditions for handling hogs
should be the first thing to take into
consideration.
Vigorous stock, drainage, a pure wa
ter supply, feed, suitable runs, shade,
buildings, farrowing pens, feeding
places, wallows, ETC., must all be
planned for and the plans systemat-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
HAD REAL CAUSE FOR GRIEF
Small Boys Distress Had a Whole
Lot More Than Mere Sympathy
40 Basis.

A lad in Washington cot u Job that
didn't at all please him-shovellng the
snow from the sidewalk in front Of
his house. There vas good bit Of
ground to cover. After about two
hours toll he began to cry.
whats the matter, son?' asked q
sympathetic neighbor, as he came upon
the scene.
"A tramp came along and stole. the
shovel from the boy next door," ex.
planned the lad between sobs.
swell, son." continued the neighbor,
"it's fine thing to be sympathetic, but
you mustn't worry SO over other peo.
ple's affairs"
1T amt that" added the boy, II am
crying because he didn't steal my
shovel, too" o."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
Threat Considered a Favor.

Jodkins was always a dissatisfied
member Of the staff. His complaint
this time he considered big one and
he told his work mates that he would
threaten to leave.
"What did the boss say about your
threat to leave?" he was asked on bs.
Ing seen coming from the chiefs room.
HE didn't take 1t as a threat" re.
piled Jodkins, "he thought was doing
the firm favor."-London Tit-Bita
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
pescendants of Mary,s Lamb.

Col. Thomas Powell of Columbia
Ohio, veteran Of the Civil war and
brother of the famous Gen. Eugene
Powell, Is the proud owner Of Lawn!
mower" the only living descendant oe'
Mary's little lamb. The original MarT
was Mary Sawyer of Sterling, Mass,
who was eight years old at the time
celebrated by the poem In 1874. The
immortal verses, by the way, were
written by John Roulston.-From the
Argonaut.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
BALANCED RATION FOR soNs
shelIed Corn, Tankase, Wheat Mid.
h dllngs and Salt Fed With Pas
ture 10 Most Excellent,

A good ration for sows with litters
consists Of shelled corn, plus meat
tankage. plus wheat middlings and.
salt, all self-feds This ration fed
With good pasture and as much milk
as can be spared will keep. the sows
Id good condition. ~ Il.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
Misused Figure Of Speech.

A young writer, not much given to
revision, recently sent out h story
wherein the following occurred:
HE called his son a spendthrift,
and did not fail, as he had done be.
fore, to cast his recently purchased
motorcar, 160.horsepower' touring
machine, in his teeth. ."-Exchange
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
TEACH PIGS TO EAT GRAIN
Creep Should BE Provided for Little
Porkers In Order to Wean Them
Without Stunting.

It Is important that pigs be taught
to eat before they are weaned. They
first learn to eat with their mothers,
starting when about two weeks Of
age. Later they should be fed in a
creep. In this way pigs may be-
weaned without being stunted.
It is advisable to take the SOW
from the pigs rather than take the
pigs from the sow.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
His Natura, lnoulrv

"Land Of Goshen, Runt!" calculated
Mrs. johnson of Rumpus Ridge. you're
a sight on earth! Go clean yourself
up right now. Take plenty Of soft
soap, and wash your face and hands
and arms and neck and ears"
"Heck, Nav! What's coming OFT"
cried the child in amazement. "Is 1t
my birthday 7"-Kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
Always l1 style,

They were going through the furni.
ture factory, and Mrs. Smith was
amazed at the great proportion OF
chairs.
"Well, ma'am," responded the in.
genious attendant, "you- see, It's the
dull season, and most of our furniture
Is out Of style, but settin' never really
goes out of fashion"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
Give Your Pigs a chanee-They Die
in This Kind Of Home.

ically executed. Resistance to disease
Is natural; or it may be acquired. Nat.
ural resistance depends very much up
on physical vigor. Exposure, poor
food, parasites and other things that
lower the vitality not only prevent
hogs from making satisfactory gains
but lower their resistance to disease
as well.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
ParadoxicaI but True.

The human anatomy is wonder
full bit Of mechanism" observed an
apprentice "Yes," agreed the fore
man, II patted Charles on the back
and made. his head SWELL"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
EARLY Start,

A doctor lately married girl whom
he had ushered into the world twenty
years ago. Real love at first sight
London Opinion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
SURPRISED.

"Heavens!" said the visiting golfer,
II never played such rotten game r.
"Oh! Then you have played before p
asked the brave caddy.-Judge.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
Use, the cobs.

When cleaning up around the feed
yards, make good use Of the corn cobs
from the hog lot, These. can be
hauled out and scattered over the
-delds, butsa better use for them is to
burn them into charcoal for the hogs.
Charcoal is good for hogs; 1t keeps
heir digestion in good running order.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
STOP the Pain.

Stop the Pain.
The hurt OF q burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. It heals
quickly without scr IS. Soc and coo BY
el druggists or send 80c to The ]. w. Coll
Co., Rockford, u.-Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
leaves.

One may go to the dentist cheer-
fully but not as cheerfully az 10
leaves.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12

No man lives useless life. lie may
serve as an example for others to
avoid.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12

Clean Water Needed. ss.5 AZ
Remember that farm animals, 40
welt az humans, appreciate plenty Of
clean, cold water on . hot sum.
/ ner day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
Course of Road
to Be Presented
at Next Meeting

Recommendation that the Lee High
way be extended from Lawton south
west to Frederick Thence ACROSS The
Red river to vernon, Texus. witt be
made at the next meeting Of the drec-
torate Of tho association, DR.. S. NJ.
Johnson, director general, advised a
delegation from Frederick Tuesday
night in private conference. -
In presenting their plans TO Dr. Iohr
son the Frederick delegation had a road
map showing only six curves n~.the,
road, no railroad crossings. an elifnina-
ton of twelve miles OF travel between
the two points, and guaranteed high
way 100 feet wide through Comanche
and Tilman counties
DR. Johnson was favorably impressed
with the plan, and said he would ap.
prove IT, The Frederick delegation is
made up Of Mayor u. n Rogers, a.
Lair. II. L. Guyer. ID. Rector and j. l..
Newland, editor of the Leader
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
GENE SHANNON CROWS ABOUT
LITTLE OLD FORT WORTH

THE geographical center of Texas
has been placed at a point In McCul-
lough county, near Brady, and the
geographical center of the United
States is in Smith county. Kansas" ac-
cording TO Eugene S. Shannon. secre-
tary OF the Fort Worth chamber OF
commerce. And, Fort Worth is on
a direct line between these places
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
Miss Betty Claire Morgan

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Morgan OF the
Poulter apartments, who are now in
Tulsa. announce the birth Of daugh-
ter. October 2, to whom they have
given the name Betty Claire. Mrs. Nor
gan was formerly Miss Eunice Cline
Of Tulsa.
:. ! 1.
Mrs. c. Il. McClain and son. Bobby
of Guthrie. are expected to arrive Sat
-urday to visit with Mrs. McClain's par
ents. DIR. and Mrs. K. IL. Henry, 503
street northwest.
4. !. !.
Mrs. c. l., Garrett Of Coleman, Tex
as, is visiting her son. Mr.. c. l.. Gar
ret. Jr, of 81 Second avenue north
west. Mrs. Garret will remain about
two weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
SEPTEMBER Dull;
BRIGHT
Month Not Up to Standard
in Building, But Inspector
Certain Prospect Good.
for the Future.

The following building permits were
issued during the month OF Septem-
ber by building inspector Louis Dav-
idson.
September was rather a dull month |
in building activity in Ardmore, Mr. |
Davidson said. but he also expressed |
the opinion that building activity would
pick up as he knew OF several big jobs
in contemplation.
l.. C. Slaughter, addition TO resi-
dence, III First avenue
southeast ---------------.-s S 500 90
&C.. W. Anderson, addition to res
dcnce, S25 Fifth avenue.
northeast -- $50 90
a. w. Davis, store building,
Twelfth avenue and street
northwest --------.- 5000
Jones and Green. remodeling Of
mercantile building, at .2OS
West Main ---.---.-.----------i =. 100000
Chas Johnson garage, l1O1 c
| street southeast ----n- 10000
r. H Blaylock. residence. t2l1
Sixth avenue, northeast - 10000
A. Lyle. residence. 1919 d st.
northeast. 1000. 90
]. II. Scott. addition to residence
1902 Twelfth avenue, north
east 250. 90
W. j. Ford. residence. 5l7 Mas.
1 ters, southeast --e 10000
w. J. Ford residence. 6l7 G
southeast -------eA.--.------l 10000
]. II. Carlock, warehouse, on
Hinkle southwest ----------- $500 90
Roy Shores, garage, Zoe GSxth
avenue, northwest --------- l500
c. d. Frazier, residence, 2O9 Il
street northwest -----.------ | 900 90
G. d, Erazier residence, 211 F.
street. northwest ---------- 900 90
Jennie r. Shackleford, repairing
residence ia West broadway 5000 90
T Fl. NJ. Denton. residence, 316 L.
street southeast ---2 2 900. 90
Harry Sharkey, store building.
22 Fifth avenue, southwest 200 90
, A. G. Rice garage, 1l2 Fourth
avenue, northwest ---------- 300 90
Choctaw Cotton Oil Co, seed
house. 500 South wash 5000 90
Choctaw Cotton Oil Co., Hull
house. 500 South wash 1000 90
, A. NJ Abousse, residence, 32l
Wheeler. southwest .-.------ $500 90
, Noah Cisco. residence, 401 r
! street northwest ---------- 1850 90
Marian T. Pierce, residence,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
Lovely Wedding SOlemniyed.

Quite the prettiest wedding recently
solemnized was that OF Miss Lucie
Jones and Rev. A. a. Anelin. who were
church last evening at nine o'clock.
The beautiful and impressive ceremony
was performed by Dr. Ashley Chapel,
pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church.
The altar before which the wedd!np
party stood was bower OF ferns with
a background OF white lattice work
intertwncd with yellow and white
chrysanthcmums and honeysuckles.
rhe bride was charming in gown
of white silk crepe and lace with vail
| OF white tulle, crowned with Lilies OF
|the Valley. She carried n shower bou
que. OF rose buds and Lilies of the Val
Hey.
The mad OF honor was Miss Roberta
Jones. sister of the bride, who wore
gown of tomato color crepe meteor
with bouquet of pink and white rose
buds.
Bridesmaids were Miss Freda Grun.
Nhgs Nh0 NViN u boNH va BIN isiNt wv
canton crepe in periwinkle shade. and
Mss Naomi Tyer who was gowned in
X satin combined with georgettc
Akr flowers were pink rose buds.
The bride was proceeded by two
lovely little flower girls. the Misses
Mable Louise Hoffman and Eta
Jane Wolverton, who strewed flower
peals as they passed Master John Or.
Wis Hoffman carried the ring in the
heart of white rose.
The groom entered with his brother
Mr.. r. NJ. Anglin OF Healdton. Other
attendants were Mr.. Frances Anglin.
u student at the university Of Okla.
homa and MIR. Cecil Porter of Heald.
ton.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs n. c.
Woods sang Because and Mr.. Elvin
| Shnckelford. from Wesley college. nj
Greenville. Texas. sang IL love you
| Truly" Mrs, william Ringer played
he wedding music.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs, Mary Jones. 81 u street,
southwest. which was very beautifully
| decorated with cut flowers and ferus.
A wedding cake was served with punch
A large number of lovely gifts were
| displayed, many of them being in sterl
ing silver and cut glass.
Rev. and Mrs. Anglin left last night
for points In southern Texas where
they will spend their honeymoon. be
fore going to Healdton. where Rev. An
| vlin is pastor OF the Fret Methods,
church.
Dosrisck Hills Members Enjoy Dane,
About fifty couples were present tc
enjoy the delightful dance given al
/ pornick Hills Country club last night
when a group of delegates who are IN
Admore to attend Lee highway con
)SVhtlon, were honor guests OF The club
Exceptionally enjoyable music wal
furnished by the Ben Scott orches
trn. Among the several delightful
nance rurlers give was n solo dan.
by Miss Rrth Miller. who has recent,
como here to assist Miss Eleanor Lilly
expression teacher In Ardmore schools
Miss Miller's dance was called sun
shlne and Flowers"
An ice course was served during thu
ovening. Mesdsmes c. A. Crockett an'
Kelsey Polk formed the committee II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
White. e.Sullivan Marriage
Christian Endeavor

Mrs. II. Peternan, former superin-
tendent of the junior and intermediate
Christian Endeavor societies OF the
Second Presbyterian church, returned
home September 90 from a three
months visit in the northern part of
the United States and has taken up
her work with the intermediate So
ciety OF that church.
The Christian Endeavor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church held its reg
ular prayer meet, Sunday, October J.
The program was given by Miss Lena
Pearl Sullivan's side. The program as
follows was led by Miss Fora Arnold
Song--I DO Not Know
Prayer-By Mrs. Peterman.
Lesson talk-Better Works, Fora Ar
mold
Other talks by Marjorie Chandler
and Bill Sullivan.
Cocal Solo-Margaret Hamilton.
/ Talks by Mr.. Carey, Paul Sexton
and Wilmont SALISBURY.
Questions-Mrs. Wineblood.
Song-In the Garden.
Benediction.
The rain kept this side from giving
the program which they had planned
to give at the Old Soldiers Home, But
IT did not affect the attendance, which
was twenty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
JUNGLE JOE" STARTS
OVER OLD HIGHWAY

WASHINGTON.-W an old slouch
hat cooked on the side OF his head,
bile today for Danville, H., travelling
over-the old national pike. his parents
took SO years ago in emigrating west
ward
The Veteran legislator was full Of
pep as he stepped into his car at the
capital and told Eester Memoirs, his
chauffeur, and sole companion, on the
trip, to give her the gas. He waved
the old hat, reached for cigar and
smiled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-04
LINCOYN'S LAST BODY
GUARD Is BURIED

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-George Terry, who
Is said to have been the last survivor
Of President Lincoln's body guards,
when the presidents body was taken
from Washington for burial in Illinois,
died here yesterday at the age of S6
years