davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06

l.. overs Is on the lury ir
Golden this week.
John Patterson is serving on the
jury at Golden this week.
c. T. Robinson of Ralston is at
tendinug court as juryman this week.
Mrs. Clinton c. Reed is quite i'll
with severe cold and various COM
plication.
Mrs. Margaret Elliott of Denver
spent Sunday in Arvada with Mrs.
Fred Bergman.
+. K. Smith has taken the resi-
dence on West Third street, known
as the Simms house.
Mrs. W. W. Benson was on the
sick list the first of the week but is
able to about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Garlick of
Denver spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs West Ell. T.
tanned fifteen at family dinner
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Kathleen Bergman, who is
teaching school this year at Melvin
vile spent the weekend in Arvada.
Roy Marcum of the Kennedy store,
is getting along nicely after suffer-
ing a broken shoulder blade last
week.
Mrs. o. Craw and family motored
to Castle Rock and spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. King.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. f.
church held an all-day meeting last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Helen
Doughty.
Miss Hazel Graves came home
from Boulder to spend Thanksgiving
vacation with her paoents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Graves:
Mrs. NJ. L. Yeager has returned to
Arvada and. will occupy the house
formerly occupied by the Arvada
Mortuary on East Grand View.
Mrs. R. E. Goodlett of West First
street returned to Arvada last week
from Minnesota, where she had been
called by the death of her mother.
Mrs. Sadie Deans is leaving Ar
vada after a two months stay w h
Mrs. Beryl Jeffrey, an old sch .ol
chum. She will go to her home m
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dickinson of
Stockton, Kansas, are in Arvada.
They will make their home with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Terwilliger.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Graves and
family entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Ralston of
Golden. Mrs. Ralston is a sister of
Mrs. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddy enter
tanned about twenty of their rela.
tives and friends from Denver for
Thanksgiving day dinner at the high
school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Williams spent
Thanksgiving day at Lakewood, there
being thirty-two guests present at
a big dinner at noon, all of them be
ing relatives of the Williams.
Mrs. R. L. Gorrell and son lloyd
and Miss Varina Atherly returned
home Sunday evening from Thanks.
giving vacation spent with their faith
er in Fort Collins.
Mrs. Lois Martin, who has beer
making her home here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Williams for the pas,
year left Saturday for Rhode Island
She was accompanied by Mrs. Sadie
Bowden, formerly Of Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06
NICK WEST HOME FROM
DENVER HOSPITAL

Enoch L. West has been brought
to his home near Arvada following
an operation in a Denver hospital.
The ordeal proved very severe and
though thought to be improving nice
ly, Mr.. West is still very weak.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-06
Written by
A Beet Grower
The following statement was taken from
an article by w. F. Miller, of the Brighton,
(Colo.) District.

The bee, industry, think universally conceded to be
he most important II this part of the Alfalfa may be
m0H 0" @ a Milk mn %" be M greater % o rss s~
and indirectly the largest number people this section and
crop h.. eomp.h.d better adapted to bring about
these results than the beet
could sing its praise of cxul,ation. stands
comparison with other raise "dvantogeousy and
past would be the only crop considered by of
farmers
drought hail and gassoppers better than other controlled
controllabe.
mo Contracted goes better with stock raising than
beets. because of the by-products of pulp and tops,
"No crop OF market. The for the
United States has been supplied from the product Of
and raised at home You have heard of of apples
the orchards of cattle turned into cabbage fields and of
burned fuel But have heard of beet.
I ing IN the field unh.rve.ted for want Of . market.
mo crop can into . suitable. form for
distance shipment.
The cultivation of the beet the condition of
the soil in late fall after harvesting the ground fine
shape for next years
stability. both the crop
and Of the market and mako plans
with that his plans
be executed than could be done with other
mo crop lends itself better III. making Of io....
crop b....r calculated ..d hold .bori.s
p.op. who intervals when there beet work
to tend and harvest other
81 don't believe there is that ha. many natural .d
The Great Western Sugar Co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27

worth counties leading.
The production of oats is fore
casted to be SO million bushels,
which is II million bushels below
last years bumper crop but 3 mil
lion bushels above the average pro-
duction for the past five years.
Spring wheat production is esti-
mated to be 80 per cent less than
last year; winter wheat Z per cent
less than last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
June Crop Report.

An increase IN the average OF
oats, barley, alfalfa and hay, and
8 decrease in acreage of spring
wheat are reported by the State
and Federal Crop Reporting Ser
vice at Madison.
There is a 3 per cent increase
in the estimated acreage of oats
and a 5 per cent increase in the
barley acreage of the state as
compared to last year. Alfalfa in
the state occupies an acreage 40
per cent greater than a year ago,
"a recovering from the serious
acreage cut which took place last
year due to severe winter killing.
The tame hay crop acreage of the
state is estimated to be A per cent
greater than last year. A decrease
of 80 per cent in the spring
wheat acreage compared to a year
ago is partly accounted for by
the lateness of the spring season.
Hay and Grains Need Rain.
Unseasonal cold weather up to
June l and a lack of rainfall dur
ing the latter part of May has
brought about low condition of
| all spring crops. Condition of
tame hay ON June 1 was reported
at rs per cent of normal as COM
pared to SO per cent last year.
Condition of pastures was report
ed at 70 per cent on June /, where
as a year ago the condition was
95 per cent. These low conditions
Expressed the necessity for the
rains which have been occurring
the last week and which will be of
great benefit to all crops.
The condition of oats barley, and
rye on June 1 was "a per cent,
IS per cent, and "a per cent res
pectively compared to 81 per cent,
90 per cent, and 90 per cent for
the same crops on June l last
year. Winter wheat grown chief
ly in counties around Calumet
County is backward due to poor
growing weather during the spring
and was reported in a condition
on June l of rs per cent, compar-
ed to 81 per cent year ago. The
spring wheat area of Wisconsin is
sparsely distributed along the cas-
tern and western sides of the State
and showed a condition on June
l of 80 per cent compared to 90
per cent a year ago.
Prospects Less That Last Year
| Forecasted production of the
above crops ON June 1 is less than
the actual production of year
ago. Production of hay is fore
casted to 5,553,000 tons produced
last year, or a decrease of Is per
cent.
Production of rye in Wisconsin
is forecasted to be 6,142,000 bush
els IA per cent below last years
production. Rye production is
particularly prominent in the cen
trail Wisconsin counties and is
| Wisconsin's leading cash grain
crop. The production of this crop
In the United States was forecast
ed on June l to be "a per cent
less than the production of last
year.
The barley production is fore
casted to be 8 per cent less than
the production of last year. Poor
seasonal development has brought
about a lower estimated produc-
ton. Barley production is general
IN the eastern and western parts
of Wisconsin with Rock and VOL
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27

What is said to be the record
muskellunge caught so far this
year is the one taken from Picker
ell lake southwest of Eagle River
Messrs. George P. Stevens and
VIM. c. Stevens of 4819 N. Lawn
dale ave-, Chicago, guests at RAJ
dues Pickerel Lake Cottages, are
the gentlemen who have the hon
ors. This fish, caught the first of
last week, weighed in better than
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27

Duck lake came across with a
"a pound muskellunge this week
which came to gaff for Prosper
Stein. Being displayed at Knox
hardware store it afforded pleas
ing view of the King of the fresh
waters to many doubters who
could not believe in the weight of
some of the fish caught in this
lake region. L. R. Hatch of yell
low Birch Lodge will have the
specimen mounted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27

on the north and then the Three
lakes chain on the south, and a
try in all of the other lakes in
the middle of these, and you have
one Of the bulliest walleye grounds
in the whole state to choose from.
You must remember there are
some thirteen hundred lakes in
this fishing region filled with
game fsh-however, all these lakes
have their peculiarities. Some days
fish bite in one lake and then
again in. another. If you fail to
get your creel full from one, don't
forget that the fish have vaca-
tons just the same as you. Meet
EN- ffty-ffty and you will win
out easily.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27

That income tax dodger who fiji
ed his way out of Jail probably
will file a return next time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27

fifty pounds. Due to overdue ex-
element and their inability to
find weighing machine nearby
which would weigh the fish, its
exact weight is not known. How
ever, with an old-fashioned steel
yard" which they secured, the fish
was too heavy for this instrument
to weigh, it only registering fifty
pounds. The fish was "a inches in
length and 2372 inches girth. 1t
is now being mounted at Little
Arbor Vitae lake and will be plac-
ed upon exhibition in Eagle River
within a week. Messrs. Stevens
are to be congratulated upon their
record fish, and it is safe to say
that should they land another its
absolute weight will be secured if
it costs the whole fortune of the
Stevens. The fish has been esti-
mated from fifty-four to fifty-six
pounds. Anyhow, it weighed in
at more than fifty pounds. Theo.
Stevens also landed an eighteen
FOUNDER from Pickerel lake during
the past week.
An eighteen pound muskellunge
goes to the credit of |. j. Stewart
of Urbana, III, while Howard
Stevens of Aurora, ILL.,, landed an
eleven FOUNDER. Both gentlemen
are guests at Lighthouse Lodge
near Clearwater Lake Station.
A freak trout with a three fork
ed tail, instead of the usual two
forked tail, was caught in one of
the brooks near Merrill, and ac-
cording to trout fishermen is the
only one of its kind ever seen in
Merrill. The tail has been preserv-
ed in alcohol and is that of a
speckled ut.-Merrill Daily Her
aid.
With a record of five prime
walleyes to his credit, Lee Cline
drops in from the Dam lake sec
ton and lines up the figures on
the weight of the five a total Of
2572 pounds. Starting in with a
4-pounder, then with a AZ, Az
and 71a, he sure has a perfect
catch. These fish were taken from
Swamp lake, the one we told you
about last week in this column
When Swamp lake decides tc
cough up the big walleyes, bull
lieve me, she can do it to the
queens taste. Not alone is Swamp
the only acknowledgement for big
fellows, but she is sure good. Big
Bass over near Anvil lake on the
east, Manitowish and Rest on the
west, with Boulder and Big Lake
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
JUST FISH STORIES
aaaaanM@ eeseeAaaeseGeea "a

The big wall-eyes are coming to
the front this year, which assures
the devotee of that sporty fish a
full creel of big ones. The past
week, while boiling hot for this
northland, has shown that the old
boys are there in every pike lake
in the region. Here are a few of
the big ones" landed within the
week, and the reader has the as
surance of the writer that their
weights can be certified as to
their truthfulness. Bob Thurston
of Thurston's Lodge on Dam lake
twelve miles from Eagle River
caught an s pound wall-eye last
Saturday. R. C. Grant of Chicago,
a guest at Greenwood Ranch on
Little St. German has three beau
ties to his credit-one FOUNDER,
one 71a and another pounds. A
beauty Of a catch. Several more
have been reported but their weight
could not be verified. Anyhow, the
day OF the big Wall-eye is here, so
go after 'em.
Little St. Germain and Lac
Vieux Desert lake have shown up
the past week with muskies. That
is, the reports have reached here
from those lakes, while the fell
lows on the hundreds of other
game fish lakes in the region have
failed to drop us a card telling of
their catches. w. G. Vass of Chi
cage, a guest at Tobin's on Little
St. German pulled in his first fish
of that variety the latter part Of
last week. 1t weighed in at elev-
en- pounds, but to Mr.. Vass it APP
peared to weigh twice that 1t is
said that Lac Vieux Desert sports
men have hooked over thirty mus
kies the past week many going
over twenty pounds. One good
thing about the sports this year,
they are willing to return the un-
dersized musky to the waters, and
are careful in not injuring the
baby fish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
4 n s

We own 10000 acres of choice unimprOved land
for you to select from. Low prices and easy
terms. Insurance if desired.
We own from 20 to 80 good improved and part
ly improved farms with houses, clearing, stock
and machinery. Ready for you to move on
and start farming.
We own 20 selected City Lots in Eagle River.
We sell you these lots ON easy terms and assist
you to build.
We own few choice lots on the Eagle Chain
Of-Lakes. Well timbered and with excellent
frontage. Ideal location for summer home
See us in regard to our credit plan. When you
buy from the owner you save money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12
Church Notices

Christ church Sunday after Ascen-
sion Day.: Holy communion. ';3o
tfirst communion for newly confirmed) !;
morning service. sermon. 1890: church
school. IL. At =. NJ. the rector will
meet with his class of young men.
Spears Corner Free Baptist church.
H. "A. Clark: 2 p. NJ. Sunday school;
3, sermon-"Mother Love ,en,.. IN nrav-
err meeting; 1880. sermon. Why Mhltc
Carnations for Mother?" =. NJ. =. Y.
i. L. Group 4; =. NJ. What Led Pc 90
ter Away" WEDNESDAY evening a;a az ~ ia.
dies Missionary Society:
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal. Rev. Charles Howard Atkins: lo:"u'
Mothers Day sermon by me paStor,:
special music: 1i.43. church school; ." >.
Junior League: 6.13. Young ,peopif;. ;
meeting, to which everybody Is inVi!-
cd; Z. evening service. MISS Winnle
Mae Crook. missionary iro'" cn lr'iai
music "Wednesday at 7.3O, weekly
West Gardiner First Baptist, Rev. H.
l.. Skillin: Services at 80. e,.;u;,,.
1890. sermon, "The Second Coming OF
christ" soloist, Miss Rcna Speed; X
sunday school: s J.. NJ. Juniors; T.
n, Christian Endeayor; 7 p. NJ SER
mon: satan" girls cHHS sn' ''''u- "ee'
First church Of Christ, Scientist enlist:
sermon. adam and Fallen Man; les
tin,onial meeting at 40 =. NJ. Wednes-
day. Reading room at the church open
TO the public "Wednesday from ;3or TO Il
Free circulating library OF aut''o''Neo
Christian Science literature. ,,.,
JTniversalist church. Rev; MILO "
Folsom: 1880. morning worship; theme;
"Wcther's Love and Gods Love,
mothers church school, II NJ; senior
Union, $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12
Brunswick Police
Matron Addresses
Parent-Teacher AssO.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Parent Teacher Association was
held in the High School auditorium
Thursday evening. This being me
last meeting until October. the
president appointed a nominating
committee to bring in names OF Of
ficers for the ensuing year at the
October meeting. This committee
consisted of Mr.. ]. NJ. l.. Bates,
Mrs. Ralph Stone and Mrs. Edwin
Lucas. After the roll call. the ban
ner was awarded to Miss Baileys
room at the Grant street school IN
Farmingdale to he kept there until
the first meeting in the fall.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Sarah Cook. the police matron for
Brunswick and Topsham gave a
very vivid talk concerning the duties
and needs of a police matron and
stressed the need of one in Gard
liner. She spoke of her work in
Brunswick, especially among the
mothers and girls and gave some
specific cases of work done among
the poor people and inmates of the
poor farm. Mrs. Cook works quietly
but steadily and finds the work in
teresting at all times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12

the room. Comfortable chairs took
away from the stiffness that so often
is unavoidable in a hall mad made the
whole effect that of a home parlor.
In the receiving line wero Rev. and
Mrs. II. o. Megert and the presidents
OF the various church organizations,
Mrs. w. Fl. Perry, representing the
Ladies' Aid: Harry Small, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school; Clar-
once Turner, president of the social
welfare club and Edwin Small presi-
dent of the EpwOrth League. Sawin's
orchestra furnished music for the oc-
casion. The members of this orches-
ira are: Mrs. Stinson. pianist; James
Nelson and Frank Pierce, violins;
Winsor Sawin, drums.
AS guests on this occasion the pas
tors of the various city churches were
present and their wives, also Rev.
and Mrs. Ralph Lowe of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Augusta: Rev.
and Mrs. Charles S. Atkins of Gardi-
ner We're unable TO be present. The
visiting clergymen expressed their
good wishes to Rev. and Mrs. Me-
CERT.
An excellent program was given, as
follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Stinson;
uutt, Mis-. SIllltu anu MIS-. Horne,
reading. A. N. Smith; bass solo,
Frank Pierce. During the evening re-
freshments were served by the young
ladies of Mrs. Harold Stevens class
and Mrs. Raymond Fishs class. The
young ladies were assisted by the
little Misses Barbara Schaeffer, Doris
Schaeffer. Dorothy Turner and Phyl-
lis Horne.
There was an excellent attendance
to greet the new pastor and his wife
and wish them success in their work
Those in charge of the preparation
for the reception were as follows:
committee on decorations. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, and Mrs. Ernest Luce; COM
mittee on entertainment Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Small, Edwin Small:
committee on refreshments, Wallace
III. Perry, Mrs. Norman Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Fish. The affair
was an extremely suspicious begin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12
Church Notices

Old South Congregational. Rev. W.
7. Bradford: Morning worship, at
1890: Mothers Day sermon: special
music by choior; Sunday school at
11.45: Christian Endcavor at Z; leader.
w. Z. Bradford; subject. 'Is Jesus
Christ the Son of God?" A white car
nation will be given to every mother
attending the morning service.
Baptist. Rev. c. T.. Young: 1880.
sermon-Mothers' Day service. to
which all mothers are cordially invit-
ed; 11.45. Sunday school; 4. meeting of
Juniors; z. gospel service and testi-
mony meeting.
Methodist Episcopal church: Preach
ling. 1890 A. NJ; sermon. THE Power
of Mothers Love-" church school at I .
NJ; Epworth League, $50 =. NJ; lead
er, Mrs. Mildred Smith; topic. "Anni-
versary Day" At the evening service
the pastor will speak on Father s
Place in the Home"
Saint Matthews church. Rev. Rush
w. d. Smith rector Sunday after AS
cension Day.: Holy communion. a
NJ: holy eucharist and sermon, 1880 a.
NJ; church school. 11.45 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12
Methodists Give
Reception to New
Pastor. Rev. Megert

Friday evening the members of the
Methodist Episcopal church gave a
reception in the vestry of the church
to their new pastor, Rev. II. O. Me-
CERT and his wife. The vestry was
most attractvely decorated. Festoons
Of green and white were drapcd from
the central lights to the corner of the
room and the pillars were wound with
gay streamers. Cut flowers and pot
ted plants here and there added to
the effect. The receiving party had
chairs arranged for them in semi
circle on a large rug in the back of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12
Three Links Club to Give Poverty
Party

The Three Links club will in the
near future give Poverty Patty in
Fl. r. A. hall. The party is not open
to the public, but is for the members
of Sanborn Lodge, No. 93. I. O. Q. +,
and the local Rcbekahs. all of whom
are urged to attend. The exact date
will be announced later.
There will be social, and eX-
tremely interesting entertainment and
Il dance. Prizes Will lbe given for the
best Cor worst costumes and BOBBY
prize for the 'slcker" Fines will be
imposed for any gold or jewels show
ing and heavy fines for those whose
costume does not look sufficiently
poverty stricken for the occasion.
The various committees in charge
are as follows: Committee on candy.
Mrs. George Kilgore, Mrs. Samuel
Chase and Miss Beatrice Brown;
committee on fines and also commit
tee in charge of the fish pond, Mrs.
Doris Weeks, Miss Christine Grimes,
Miss Marion Grimes; committee on
prizes. Mrs. Scrinda Lynn and Mrs.
HOlbrook: committee on refresh
ments, Mrs. Sophie Aldrich, Miss
Edna Rea. Miss Avis Sproul. Mrs.
Samuel Chase and Miss Beatrice
Brown: committee on entertainment
and dance music. Mrs. Thaddeus
Hooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12
Florida Responds
to Athletic Appeal

1t is gratifying to all concerned to
have such responses as the follow
ing to ths appeal for funds for
Quimby Field:
south Jacksonville, Fla.
Advisory Board Athletic Asso'n.
DR.. w. T Pierce, Treas.
I have your appeal for the Quimby
Field project. AS a graduate l feel
an interest in the welfare of the Ath-
letic Association. The Gardiner
High school seems to be blessed
with many liberal supporters among
the enterprising citizens of the city,
some of the most liberal of whom
are not even graduates. l regret
that so many of the recent graduates
did not feel interest enough to sub
scribe to the Library Fund A fair
contribution from each one would
have made up large part of the sum
desired.
Am enclosing my check for TWEEN
ty-five $3.50 in memory of my class
Of II, especially Eugene NJ. Hesel
ton and Frank Whitney. classmates.
Wishing YOU q spontaneous re-
Spouse from everybody, | am,
Yours truly,
A. G. BOWIE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12

Hallowell High will play Winslow
this afternoon on the muster field at
3 o'clock. Winslow has one of the
best high school teams in Central
Maine, it is reported, and Hallowell
High has been putting in some stiff
practice for the game so it should
be contest worth witnessing. 1t
is to be hoped that in spite of the
wintry breezes that seem to prevail
Hallowell citizens will put on over
coats anf back up the home team
by their presence. Gray is expected
to be in the pitchers box at the be-
ginning of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12
|I|IIIIIIIlIIIJIIII

sister-in-law told me to take the Veg
etable Compound when l began to
have the same old dreadful sickness
and headaches and was so worn out.
Since then l have only had two
headaches, had a good appetite and
scarcely lost meal. l have fine,
healthy baby girl who has never had
a sick day. The incest part is that I
am healthy, too. 1t did me a lot of
good, and if I should ever have another
baby | will take your medicine at
once. Mrs. BESSIE WARD, 1927
Park Avenue, Springfield, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for expectant mothers, and should be
taken during the entire period. It
has a general effect to strengthen
and tone up the entire system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-12

Ashton. at Auburn. The funeral will
ne held at Spears Corner church
Saturday at . D. m. ~
Mrs. S. A. Smith visited her niece
Mrs; J. 7. Collins, in Manchester
Wednesday.
The remains of Mr.. l.. d. Allen
We're taken from the tomb in Hal
lowell Wednesday and brought to
the Babb cemetery for burial.