davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Politics and the
w. c. T. u.

When the Womens Christian Tenn
perance union dabbles in politics BY
quizzing candidates and. presumably
endorsing them on the basis of ans
wers given the union defeats the pur-
pose which it seeks and that far
weakens its own power for good.
The w. c. T. u. wants good gov
eminent. But selecting candidates on
any such basis of the QUESTIONABLE
sent out last week invites is one GER
tam was to elect mediocre material
to public Office.
In the first place, the matter of
liquor law enforcement is written in
to law OF the land, the law that
every office holder is sworn to en-
force. Not even Governor Smith.
with all his alleged wet" tendencies.
has ever intimated that he would
sanction anything but enforcement of
the Nolstead act He doubts the
wisdom ok federal prohibition. But
he has repeatedly asserted that. be-
ing the law, it must be enforced.
Naturally, every candidate who is
right thinking American will pledge
enforcement OF the dry laws. And
the w. c. T. U. will be confronted
with something that always con-
fronts every voter. namely, the sell
ection of some candidate because of
general fitness for Office.
Recent American political history
has shown a decidedly growing I'M
popularity OF endorsed candidates.
Recent Oregon primaries saw every
organization candidate swept from the
boards. Mr.. Average Citizen does
not care to have his vote dictated |
and he rebels at voting for anyone
who is plassered with anything but
the endorsement OF his own political
party.
Just why the w c. T. u. should be-
come so acutely conscious OF the child /
labor amendment is not clear. Idaho
mas no child labor problem, nor is
this state likely to have one for many
years. And many clear thinkers be-
lieve that such things arc state prob
lens. John c. Rice. for instance. a
lifelong dry" eanno, agree with the
W. {. T. u. position on child labor
20 far as federal supervision is con-
;erned- The Tribune respectfully
suggests that IL the w. c. +. u. is
rec from the dic,ation OF a national
organization in Idaho. For here is Z
fundamental problem that should
ios be lightly disposed Of lvi- 4
Ientslly. aside from legislative can
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Thirty FIVE years ago. The Tribune
reports, the first sunstroke occurred in
the Boise Valley. Incidentally, i,
was probably the last which leads to
the inevitable conclusion that some
thing else might have caused tina,
one case. Boise Valley was also
visited thirty FIVE years ago by a
near tornado. This, too, is ancient
history. 1t hasn't happened since and
probably won't happen again. Bar
ring things like water troubles which
seem terribly important at the time
and later prove of less consequence
than was expected, the Boise Valley
stands by itself as desirable place
in which to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
ASKED AND
ANSWERED

Q. Please give me Information
about the leaning tower? Where
located. Was ii built leaning or wha'
' 545isrs' 20 lean
The Campanile. or leaning tower
was built about 1854. to contain bells
and stands in a Square In Florence
Italy. close to the Cathedral. II is
bull, entirely OF White marble. and is
cylinder OF eight stories. each ad-
orned with a round of columns. Some
have imagined that the leaning or
inclination was designed by the archi-
tect: but it is certainly due TO a grad
ual subsistence OF the foundation dur
ing the construction. The efforts
OF the builders TO counterfeit this by
making the colonade higher in the up
per stories on the side that was de
pressed are easily seen. Florence. o.
Pisa. as it was originally called. was
founded six centuries before Christ.
Q. Please send me receipt TO
making sour pickle from cucumbers.
Put four quarts of green cucumber.
in a stone jar and add one cup o
salt dissolved in two quarts OF boil
ing water and let stand three days
Drain cucumbers from brine Bring
to boiling point. pour over cucumbers
and again let stand three day; repeat
Drain, wipe cucumbers. and pour over
one gallon boiling water in which one
tablespoon powdered alum has been
dissolved. Let stand six hours. Then
Train from alum water Cook Gu
,umbers, ten minutes. few at time
n one-fourth OF the following mix
ure. heated to the boiling point. and
'oil ten minutes. Strain remaining
liquor over pickles witch should be
ut in a stone jar. gallon vinegar.
red peppers. 2 sticks OF Gin anon. |
tablespoon cloves.
Q. Are half dollars OF 1927 and |
Columbian half dollars worth NOR,
nan their face value?
No.
.. Please let me know when tn,
rades of the Railway Mail Clerk ex
nination written May will be sen
At. Also are there many vacancie.
be filled in The near future as rail
ay mail clerks?
Results OF these examinations vii
kelly be available the latter part
ugust. 1t is learned from inquir,
the Offices OF the Railway Mail ser
&C at Washington, that there ar,
IT many vacancies at the present
ne. Preference in appointments will
given to those who have the high
I ratings.
Q. Frequently see the iollowinc
rases used and | would like to
ow their true meaning A. Vermi
I'M appendices. B. Psychological :
'ment. c. Inferiority complex. d 5
aohydermously comfortable. Mos. Z
these phrases ] found used in Franz 3
ane's articles. d
The ques;ioner cites tn. name. in :
ich these different phrases are used Z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Somewhere in the process OF print
ing The Tribune OF last Friday line
IN an editorial was lost. Commission
OF that line made it appear that water
was allowed to flow past the Arrow
Rock reservoir to waste. As matter
OF fact, this conclusion is wrong
Every drop OF water that could have
been stored, was stored. While the
remained OF the editorial in question
should leave no doubt on this point,
II is well that the assurance be
repeated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Il understand" said poiessor Binks
to his devoted wife. that the sud
en-, body voted to award to George
Loudly. who has always been con-
sedered the ampus pest. the medal
which goes each year to the man who
has done the mos, for his alma mat
er."
What. may asked. did Loudly
dor"
He left college"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

meaning. though not con,,,;--
should nevertheless. be nnda-..~,, ,
able. when he says we 49, -.'u-
many vermiform appendices : 'O0
public Offices our
The psychological momen, io- e..
many to accept the Dawes 800 !.
a plain statement by Dr. ca.
dicating that the science az III,
makes such an act timely. 1
Complex is word thar has h..
given almost a new meaniny ,h-o..,
recent usages. DIR. Craze = ~
derstood that the person hav;r, :. -"'
ne described as having an eipie-;o.;..'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Gifts and the Small
College

Comm,nune on the rrc million
do.a, siii hy Mr. Baker TO Harvard
lhc ss isy Evening Posi- mas,
p'o or smaller american coiies,
nf.h B., SD applicable o. the Coileg
CO.. iaa.D tAHi &, worthy careful con
sa srn o uiend, 90 that n,a
irupu 300, publication says. o.
parts
Der greatest n, iH.ions naturally
attract hc m1st spectacular gift,
ih.u ,0y haia and importance con
t.auoe,y advertise them and Their
needs. Nc base no reason 10 doubt
ihat tar hHsr bcnclaciion accruine a.
them alc o.sy lad out We rejoicr
N ihrF good ior4nc. and yet Sc
should JUS. hear much oiiener than
we d.. O. Substantial. endowments 10.
The sma go colleges
IL should no, be forgotten that the
small college rather than the great
university j, the backbone OF highe
education in the United States. The
work done in the two types OF ins,i-
tuition oNerlaps broadly but neither
entirely covers the field of the other. (
In graduate. professional and highly |
specialized studies in little iresh-waier I
college cannot compete with the great /
university: bu, in laying the founda-
tons oi liberal education, in form
ing character by benign human con
facts, in fitting the student for life
itself rather than for the job that is
but part OF life, the small college
still stands without a rival.
The very limitations OF the small
institution preserve it from the dan
ger oil becoming unwieldy. topheavy
or overextended. What i, lacks In
plant il makes up for in personnel
Its very smallness encourages indiv-
idually rather than Standardization
The human contacts are closer. Men
play a larger and freer part. They {
are NOT overwhelmed by rules. build
ings, oyerwide choice of courses, COM
pick social life and over-elaborate
administration. There, is as much
to be said for the simple life in cd
uoation as in the world st large
In all essentials a college is merely
4 group OF teachers and learners \ p
lozen young men gathered in a quite Q
shady place might be the kernel OF c
IN institution OF the soundest learn "
ng if only plato sat in their midst. p
Our RockeielerS and Bakers and "
'ther public benefactors TO be group 1
d in the same class make very CT
hort list; but for every man who al
an give a million withou, missing Sc
, there are twenty who could give Ia
hundred thousand with small in to
Convenience. We hazard the opinion
lat Il these men would make a care Ii,
Al study OF some OF the smaller to
olleges, availing themselves OF ac- ev
irate information already gathered TO
! to the quality OF work they are vi
Ding, they could lay out their money ha
list as shrewdly and benehcently as sa
ieir bigger brothers in the hobby III
giving. And they may rest assured wi
Iat little Siwash will be just as he
ankful for gift OF a hundred thou in
nd as the great university would
for a round million.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

didates. what Importance attaches to
the opinion entertained on this ques-
ton by county Office seekers?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Continued on Next Page,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Repiuirs FIo,Oers

The best way &c revive withering
flowers is TO dose them with aspirin
according TO the announcement of
French scientist. He claims TO have
discovered that an ordinary aspirin
tablet dissolved in warm water will
freshen the most delicate cut flowers
in vases.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

n. D. Gerrish Married - II. b. Ger
IRISH writes TO this office saying 81
have made some very definite char
ges in the last few months. Was mar
ried TO Miss Mary E. Stroud OF Marsh
alltown. Iowa July 81 1924 Have
been visiting among relatives and
friends in H., Ird. and Ohio ad am
now erroute to Marshalltown, Iowa
where we will live for the presen.
Please send the Chaliis Messer ger
TO the new address, Az S. End ST.
Marshalltowrl Iowa.
GiTe my regards to all friends Of
Challis." $1,000
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Mrs. Market Better - Mrs. Market
of Challis formerly Miss Kathleen
Walker Of Salmon has been al Tn
home Of her aunt Miss Belle Kirtley
very sick. DR. F. s. Wright has been
attending her ana on Tuesday. Dr
kiriley OF Chaliis came down. for con
sulIatior and assistance She is bel
ter nov Salmon Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Father and Children

For he who has acquired the habit
of lying or deceivins his father will
do the same with less remorse to 9th
ers. believe that il is better to
bind your children to you by feeling
of respect and by gentleness, than by
fear.-Terrance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Cipii Wor Costly

The World war, "a course, cost by
far the greatest sum in human history.
but the Civil war in the United States
holds second place Tor expenditures.
notwithstanding European wars often
have lasted longer The Civil wars
monetary toll was about SS.HN.U0.ooo.
The Franc0-PrusSian war costs were
only about half thai amount
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Don't GroUI!

Don't stop ter growl kaze de rollin'
world don't turn te, look al you. Ell
1t did, it might be disappointed, an
you'd hear it sayin: Ter think dat
got ter give de likes er dat a free
ride around de sky I"-Atlanta Consu-
tuition
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
PURELY PERSONAL


N|-rrF trf fNAt ouFHN4 IfNiyLs
How many COWS do you miik7
Joe stemmei mad. o business "Trip
u Salmon Monday
Alice. Osiram is visiting with the
Grub family here.
chas. Horn went to saImor Monday
on business
Donaid Renner was Salmon Wis
itor Monday.
! A V. Miller was In town Sunday
having an injured hand aiteded 70.
Geo. Boylar The piano inner has
been in chsihs during the past week.
Mrs. W. 3. Horn was a business
visitor here "Wednesday from Salmon.
Robert Rhode ana vie aud Mrs.
Popejoy were losser from May last
q eek
Roscoe Hamilton and son Merle
were business visitors in hi- city
TUESDAY
Max oiler was in towr from his
home on Morgan creek Saturday or
business
VIM. White Jr OF Salmon spent a
couple days II this city ,he fore part
Of The week
Karltop Gerrish left last THURSDAY
for Murray Utah where ne xiii sees
employment
Miss Doris Honey and Mrs. Jack
Goldsberry have returned from a trip
70 Grace Idaho.
Mrs. Verne MCGOWAN is erjoyine
y isu from her sister-in-law Mrs. F. r.
Hall j. Of Salmon.
Miss Margaret McGowar. of Boise I
is here visiting with relatives after an
absence OF six years.
AR ard Mrs. Robert Beeeham are /
the guests OF Mrs. Beecham's mother
Mrs Elias Thomas,
Mr- ana Mrs. Merle Drake were Wis
ting with Mrs. brakes parents IN Sal
nor The fore par OF ueweek.
Tom Glideon ana Floyd Alder were
n tosr sunday on short pleasure {
rip from their home IN Palisamafoi
]. a Harrington deputy internal
'evenue collector with ,his wife end
iaushsef ar'',- n ei'silis h.. pas, vi
MIS- Nay 4Rennef sbo has .I.ser
'isinpe Al salmor tor the pasf two
weeks, returned ia hef hume sunday.
A is,ee number or ctanis reopie
.ttsrded the dance "a. Bas horse SAT-
lrday night and everyone reported
good time.
Earl Coldsbarry. brother of Jack
mme over from Buhl Idaho 10 assist
he Chanis transportation Co with
be hauling of freight
Willis Zillgey returned TO Chalhs
lst week after an absence Of six
ears. His many friends are glad to
ave hime back AGAR
Katherine Leaton has returned from
hospital in Salt Lake whore she had
n operation performed Tor appenr
iciiis. She IS feeling much betterI
Dr.. ana Mrs. F. s. Wright and child
en- Anna ad Frank ad Charles SPELL
IAN of Salmon passed through this
ity sunday enroute TO Stanley for =
-eek's outing.
Word has been received from Mrs
!. a. Dillingham; 10 The erect that
ne editor. who is If q hospital in
ortland is FEELING much better and
i'll be nome about Sept. Its.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Prof. Returns Prof S. A. Waters
who has beer attending school 81,
Moscow retured to Challis Saturday
and Is busy preparing for the open
irg Of school Sept. 9Th
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Ice Cream Social - An ice cream
social will be giveri by the ladies of
the chourch, Friday August 22nd. at
the church, Friday August 22nd. at
5 p. m. on brakes lawn. Everybody
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Pour water on your camp fires until
they seem TO be entirely out, then
bury them with mineral soil not with
duff. TAKE NO CHANCES.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Marriage Announcement - Cards
have been received at this office an
Eourcing the marriage of Merle l.
Drake OF. Challis TO Miss Erestine
Rose of Salmon. at Areo Idaho OF
July 5th. The bride WAS teacher
In the Salmon schools last year ard
rs highly respected by all who know
her. Mr.. Drake graduated from the
u. of I. last sprirs and is now Repub-
1ican candidate for Prosecuting At
torrAy Of Custer County
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Il Pays To Advertise

Il Pays To Advertise - Dorothy
had been praying each evening at bed
time for baby sister. The other DAY
her mother while reading the paper
exclaimed: II see Mrs Smith has q
little daughter"
How do you know that, Mamma ?"
Dorothy inquired.
"'It says so in, the paper dear.
"Read it TO me-
Her moriler read: Born on July I'd
TO Mr.. and Mrs. - Smith a daughter
Dorothy thought moment and
then said: ~ know what I'm going to
do. I'm goirg to stop praying and be
gin advertising. - Boston Transcript
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Blank rotes for sale at this office
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Address

Write Fred Thunen 1912 So. Il East
Salt Lake City Wholesale represen-
.tative Of the Baldwin Piano Co
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Blank aotes for sale at this office
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Pef Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionahIe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber shop.-Henry Mich
ole, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Register your milk cows.
Get a Booster Plate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

How many COWS do sou niik2s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Parcel post your cleaning and dye
ing to Lorimers City Dye Works.
Boise. Idaho. July 100
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Don't throw away your maches Gig
ar or cigarette stubs. into the grass
or brush but put them out or cover
them with mineral soil
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20

Resisier your IaiIk cows Al me, bank
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
DIsAsTRoUs FIRE AT PORT
DEPOSIT

A disastrous fire, that broke out
about three o'clock, visited Port
Deposit on Sunday morning. totally
destroying three buildings and con-
tents in that section of the town
known as Rock Run.
The properties destroyed were the
combined store and dwelling of
Cyrus Ferguson, the store of Myer
Cohen and also his residence, in
close proximity.
The Port Deposit Fire Co., with a
good supply of water from the river
and town reservoir, had four streams
playing and with Perry Point Fire
Company lending assistance, pre-
vented a spread of the flames to
nearby structures, the burned build
ings being grouped close together.
The fire Is supposed to have origi-
mated from a cigarette carelessly
dropped in the Ferguson pool room.
There was no insurance on any of
the property destroyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
ROAD COMPLETED

The Broad Creek Construction
Company last week completed the
laying of concrete on the Elkton-
Glasgow road. The new roadway
will be thrown open to travel in
about a week.
The work of building a concrete
bridge over Big Elk Creek, at the
foot of Delaware Avenue, Elkton,
to replace the old wooden structure
which has been in use for more than
fifty years, has been started. but 1t
will probably be three months be-
fore it is completed. During the
meantime the old bridge will be
used. When the. Elkton-Glasgow
road is opened for traffic, it is pre-
dicted that it will be the main thor
oughfare beteen Eikton and Will
mington. because automobiles will
not be required to pass through
towns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
-
ENDS LIFE WITH REVOLVER

Ill for several weeks with heart
and kidney trouble, Charles Bar
deem, aged 50 years, employed for
several years past at the pumping
station of the -Charlestown Sand and
Stone Corporation, near Charles
town, this county, as engineer, COM
mitted suicide at his home, located
near the plant, Thursday morning of
last week.
While Mrs. Bardeen and the
nurse were temporarily out of the
room the sick man got out of bed,
secured a 32-calibre revolver and
shot himself through the heart,
causing almost instant death. The
nurse heard the pistol report and
ran to the room where she found
her patient lying dead on the floor,
Coroner Howard w. Green, Elkton,
was summoned to the Bardeen hons,
but deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The deceased owned small farm
in Delaware, near Glasgow, where
he resided prior to entering the en-
ploy of the Charlestown Sand and
Stone Corporation. He is survived
by his wife and one grown daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
TO PATROL DUCKING
GROUNDS

A motor boat of 200 horse power
and guaranteed to make 25 miles per
hour, is at Havre de Grace to patrol
the Susquehanna fats to protect the
wild water fowl from the night
gunners.
The State Game Department Is
determined to break up violations OF
the ducking laws and the boat,
which 10 4S feet long with S19 foot
beam, was bHilt especially for use on
the Susquehanna fats. The Fed
eral officers are also at HaEre dc
Grace to prevent violations OF the
Federal Migratory Bird Law. The
ducking season opened on Monday.
A motion picture company took
pictures of the. duck hunting on
Monday using the cunning outfit
of Lawder Bros. for the purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
APPLE COMPANY FAILs

A receiver has been asked nv
Caleb S. Layton, of the firm of MIR
vel, Marvel, Layton and Hughes. in
a Dill filed in equity in the United
states District Court recently, for
the Delaware Apple Company.
delaware corporation. The court
issued rule on the company to
show why receiver should not be
appointed, the rule being returnable
at any time before November Is.
1t is alleged that the apple COM
pany has outstanding debts of S64.-
o36.4S with no available funds.
The petitioner stated that the 1924
apple crop on the company's prop
erty was failure.
The petition was made in behalf
OF Edward L. McCusker, a stock
holder of the corporation, who ask
ed that receiver be appointed with
powers to operate or dispose of the
company's orchards at BridgvilIe.
Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
HATS OFF TO LITTLE
DELAWARE

After having had the best crop of
strawberries in many years, with the
heaviest grape crop, peach crop
three times in excess of last year
and more cucumbers and watermel-
ons than for many seasons, the
farmers of Delaware who planted
sweet potatoes this year are prepar-
ing to reap the most satisfactory
prices ever obtained in the state.
With the national crop $4,000, 900
bushels short this fall, Delaware
sweet potato farmers will be In a
position of getting very fancy prices
for the tubers. Last fall they got
30 to S5 cents five-eights baskets
for sweets. This fall they are now
obtaining 80 to SIS cents a basket
with the likelihood that the figure
will go much higher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
JOHN THOMPSON HANNA

John Thompson Hanna, native
of Cecil county, died October 81 in
st. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster,
from the effects of stroke of paral-
ysis. He was in the 66th year of
his age.
The deceased was a son of John
and Elizabeth Hanna, and was born
near Rock Springs Oct. IT, 1858.
He followed farming in Lancaster
county all his life.
His wife, seven sons and two
daughters survive: Mahlon, Quarry
Vile; William, Of White Rock; John,
Lancaster; Mrs. Walter Hersh,
Strasburg; David, Camp Meade,
Md; Mary, Lancaster: Alpheus,
George and Roland, at home.
His surviving brothers and sis
ters are: James J., Mitchell j.,
Arthur M, Perry a., David D.. Mrs.
Florence X. Hill, Mrs. Emily B.
Coulson.
The funeral was held on Friday
from his late home. near Quarry
vile, Pa, with interment in Rock
Springs Baptist burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
MRS. CARRIE e. RIALE

Mrs. Carrie E. Riale, former
resident of this town, widow of the
late Thomas J. Riale, died Oct. 81,
at her home in Baltimore.
She was the daughter of Jordan
Algard, and was born near Calvert.
lhree sons and two daughters sur
vlve: Joseph T. Riale, of Whining
ton; George D. Riale, of Tough
kenanmon, Pa; Harry G. Riale, of
baltimore; Mrs, Nora Warfel, of
Baltimore; Mrs.. Nettie Evans, of
Harrisburg.
Funeral services were held at
Yves Nottingham Presbyterian
church on Tuesday, at 2 O'Clock,
and interment made in the family
lot in the adjoining cemetery.