davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Episcopal Home Ball
Patronesses Are Named

The Episcopal Home for Children,
The charity which cares for any
homeless, friendless child. Is to ben
eft by charity ball to be given at
the New Willard Hotel Monday, Feb
ruary Is. The balls for this charity
are known annually as the Springtime
ball"
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
of patronesses and the other ladies
assisting as patronesses are Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Sonora de
Riano, Sonora de Matthew. Baroness
de Cartier, Sonora de la Torriente,
Nine. Peter, Nine. Wailenberg, Sc
nora de Alfaro, Nine. de Graeff, Nine.
fousry, Nine. Simopoulos. Miss Ailsa
Mellon, Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs.
Harry S New, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Nine. Prochnik. Mrs. Walter f.
Edge, Mrs. Henry w keyes Mrs
lanes w. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs Ham
iiton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Louis A. Froth-
ingham, Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson.
Mrs. James L. Freeman, Mrs Mimi
3erode Andrews, Mrs. Truxton Beale,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Gist Blair,
Mrs. Delos a. Blodgett, Mrs Theo-
dore V. Boynton. Mrs Frank S.
Bright, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hollister Chapman, Mrs Watson
Freeman Clark, Mrs. Richard F. Dav-
ldson, Mrs. Henry +. Dimock. Mrs
John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Z. w.
Eberle, Mrs. George w Ehle, Mrs.
Pavid Du Bose Gaillard. Mrs. Frank
lin H Ellis, Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win, Mrs William Corcoran Eustis,
Yrs. Henry w. Fitch, Mrs. Charles
.. Glover, Mrs. Samuel J. Graham
Mrs. Luther L. Gregory, Mrs Gil
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mono, Mrs. Benjamin HELEN, Mrs
Frank 5. Hight, Mrs Arthur A.
Houghton. Mrs. Wilbur w Hubbard
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs Rudolph
Kaufman, Mrs. Carl Is. Keferstein,
Mrs. John 3. Larner. Mrs ]. A. Lee
eune, Mrs. Z. l.. lie Merle. Mrs. Breck-
nrldge Long, Mrs. Randolph H Ne
N1m, Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith
Nrs. Beverley r. Mason Mrs. James
r. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles &. Mat
T'ews, Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller,
Mrs. Frank Z. Moves, Mrs Theodore
W. Noyes, Mrs. Leigh Palmer, Mrs
GhaunGey G. Parker, Mrs. Walter C.
Peter, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Truman
g. Palmer Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,
Mrs. William c. Rives, Mrs John
Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Herbert ]. Slo-
cum, Mrs. John n. Speel, Mrs. c. A.
Stedman, Mrs. Edward J. Stellwagen,
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. William
Wallace Spalding, Mrs Alfred 2.
Fhom, Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman,
Yrs lie Roy Tuttle, Mrs Wilbur r.
Turner, Mrs Charles Y. Wheeler. Mrs.
William Holland Wilmer, Mrs. Rich
ard II. Wilmer Mrs Charles Bough-
ton Wood and Mrs. John Hervey
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Memorial Fund Party +
Is Declared Success

The card party held at the Lee
House, Friday afternoon. by the Mary
Thompson Southern Memorial Asso-
citation, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred presi-
dent. was a great success. The large
banquet room was filled tn its utmost
with guests officially and socially
prominent and members of the asso-
citation.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of. Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs.
Alice Ferguson, Mrs. Harry q. Ball. Mrs.
y p. Webster. Mrs. Claes Dickson Hal
lencreutz, Mrs. Fl. G. Clay, Mrs. Birth
wright. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Paul
Joachim, Mrs. John +. Fowler, Mrs.
Edward Britton, Miss Ward, Mrs. For
rest Vrooman and others.
The proceeds realized will be given
10 the Stone Mountain Memorial fund,
which will be the eighth wonder of
the world when completed. Mr.. Gut
zon Borglum is the sculptor who has
undertaken this great work.
The members of the recently organ
lied Junior Memorial League assist
ing in ushering and selling home
made cakes and candies were: Miss
Harrison Randell Miss Jane D.
Brewer, Miss Anna Adah Randell,
Master Nesbitt Morrison, Master Del
mar Evans Webb and Mr.. Claes Hal
lencreutz.
Among the out -of- town guests were
Mrs. Earl B. Mayfield of Texas, Mrs.
Richard Yates of Illinois, Mrs. Mary
Dobson of Boston and Mr.. d. r. Will
son of New York, a Grand Army
veteran.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Cor
della Powell Odenheimer, an honorary
president of the association and the
past president general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, who is
deeply Interested In the Stone Noun
tain Memorial.
There will be memorial services held
at the Lee House February s, at $50
o'clock, for the late Mrs. Corn ella
Branch Stone. who was an honorary
president of the association. Mrs.
Stone was also past president general
of the United Daughters of the Con
federaCy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

and Mrs. Samuel Graham, Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Gen. and
Mrs. c. w. Kennedy, Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett. Judge and Mrs. Tur-
ner, former Senator and Mrs. Suth-
erland, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin T.
Pollock, Capt. and Mrs. Milton Reed.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. G. f. Dudley. Col.
and Mrs. +. V. Abbot. the Misses Alb
bot, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Marye,
Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler,
Mrs F. b. Moran. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Leland Webb, Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin. Mr.. and Mrs. David St. p
Gailiard, Rev DR. c. Ernest Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
y. S. S. Jacob Jones Legion
Post Plans Card PARTY

The L 5. s. Jacob Jones Post No.
2, the American Legion. is giving a
,A..i party at the Hotel Hamilton
Saturday svening. February :. Tables
will be arranged for bridge and 500.
either pivot or progressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

An informal tea will follow the
meeting this afternoon of the Delta
Gamma Sorority. which will be held in
the home of Miss Minnie Sigel, at
sol Wolfe street, Alexandria, Va.
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde en-
tertained at a reception and tea at
the Washington Club Saturday after
noon from 4:30 to o'clock. DIR.
MacRryde was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews
and Miss Mary B. Temple. Those vs.
sisting at the tea table were Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Medorum
Crawford, Mrs. David Du Bose Gail
lard, Mrs. William Wheatley. Mrs.
Austin Kautz, Mrs. Robert Love Tay-
lor Miss Sarah S. Munroe and Mrs
Thomas SENS Lee.
Among the guests were Rear Ad-
mira! and Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Mrs.
Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. T. De Witt
Talmage, Mrs. c. w. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Rev and
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles
port White, the Misses Doyle, Rev.
DIR. and Mrs. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Freeman Clark and Miss
Charlotte Freeman Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Receptions and Teas
Society Features

Mrs. Davis Ireland has issued in
vitation for tea Tuesday afternoon,
February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

A combination egg-beater, cake-mixer
four-sifter and jam-strainer has beer
devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

Jaunty Coats for
general and Sports
wear; attractive, SER
vice-givfng fabrics;
all sizes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
ELECTION upon RESTORATION
OF ALDERMANIC FORM OF GOVERNMENT
WOULD COST CITY in EXCESS OF $500

Petitions being circulated among the citizens of
ROzeman in which the city commission asked to call
special election for the purpose of allowing the people of
the city to vote upon the proposition of returning the
old aldermanic form of city government.
If 25 percent of the registered voters of the
city sign these petitions the city commission has
recourse, but must call the election prayed for.
The last city election cost the city little than
$780, and the proposed special election would cost as
much.
1t appears that the commission form of government
has been functiOning satisfactorily in this city for
number of and that there is very little criticism
as to its methods of handling the public business.
In view of the fact that city election is expensive
proposition it would be well for citizens before signing
such petition to consider carefully whether not they
desire reversOn to the aIdermanc form of city govern
ment
This is important matter, one which directly
concerns every taxpayer in the city.
For that reason unless voter really wants to see the
present commission form of government discarded he
should not sign petition calling for special election
upon the subject
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
COLLEGE ARMY
TO DO STUNTS

Friday will be R.. o. T. C. day at
Montana State college and from 10
a. m. until noon the student soldiers
will show what they have learned of
military matters.
The program includes a battalion
review by Cadet Major McCune and
music by the Bobcat band, and med
ais will be awarded to members of
the battalion who have distinguished
themselves in competitions during the
school year.
"a" company, under Cadet Captain
Adams will put ON a formal guard
mount; "B" company, Cadet Captain
Thayer, will stage a platoon attack
upon a machine gun nest, and &C"
company, Cadet Captain Forbes, will
demonstrate close order drills and
formations.
In the evening the cadet officers
will hold a dinner, which will be the
last social function of the school year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
JURORS
ADDED TO PANEL

In order to complete the jury panel
called to meet at the court room next
Monday morning, Judge Law ordered
II more names drawn from the jury
box Monday, to take the places Of
jurors who have been excused from
serving. They are:
Jacob DeBOer, Three Forks; o. J.
Gray, BOzeman; Fred Ham, R. 4,
Bczeman; c. V. Hoshaw, Star Route,
salesviIle; R. K. COrrigan, BOzeman,
B. s. Duncan, Belgrade; J. W. Bailey.
Star, Bozeman; W. S. Hash, R. i,
Belgrade; NJ. C. Smiley, Belgrades
Owen Humphrey, Manhattan; sher-
lock Nave, Three Forks, and +. 4
Henke, Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
BOzEMAN Hotel
Man IS DIRECTOR

Robert J. Dunn of the Baltimore
hotel, Bozeman, addressed the eight
eenth annual convention of the Mon
tsna Hotel association at Helena last
Wednesday on "PrOgressiveness Of
Montana Hotels"
George Shea, manager of the North
<ern hotel Of Billings, was elected
president of the association. Matt Bal
four, vice president and manager of
the Placer Hotel company, Helena,
was elected vice president, and A. ].
Breitenstein, manager Of the Rainbow
hotel Of Great Falls, was reelected
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Directors elected for the new year
are the following: Robert J. Dunn
manager Of the Baltimore hotel, Boze.
man; r. j. Moore, Sherman hotel
Wolf Points MauFice Weiss, New
Finlen hotel, Butte; B. S. Roberts
Grand hotel, Billings; N. J. Cilliland
Alexander hotel, Forsyth; C. D. Nc.
: CsrgeE, Palace hotel, Missoula, anc
Mrs. ~. E. Knowles, Chico Hoi
Springs hotel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
ARM CUT WHEN
HORSE HITS CAR

Tom Hathaway received painful
cuts on the forearm Sunday night
when his car collided with horse on
Seventh avenue north. The wind
shield Of the car was shattered and
the right fender was badly bent,
necessitating it's replacement.
The horse was hitched to a buggy,
which attempted to cross the road IN
front Of the coming automobile, and
DIR, Hathaway did not see the horse
il time to avoid the collision. The
animal received only minor injuries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
TO
GO TO HUNTERS

Members Of the Bozeman Kiwanis
club will journey to Hunters Hot
Springs Saturday afternoon for the
Inter-City meeting and dinner, to be
held there that evening. Clubs at
Livingston, Billings and Lewistown
win also participate in the festivities.
This is an annual event, which is
designed to promote better feeling
among the different cities Of the dis
triet through the social and get-tO-
gether features Of the meetings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
FINED FOR MIXUP
AT HOT SPRINGS

Branch Williams, arrested at Boze-
man Hot Springs by Deputy Sheriff
Max Howell on the night of May g,
upon charge Of being drunk and
disorderly, was found guilty by a
jury in Judge AxtelPs court Friday
afternoon and was fined $50 Satur-
day morning.
He gave notice Of appeal to the
district court. The jurors were: O..
B. Van Horn, Marsh NelsOns Charles
Waterman, M. P. White, Hugh Stall
ings, and H. Dale Cline.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
time LIMIT FOR
DISABLED Vets
Must Reinstate Lapsed Insur-
ance Before June z, 1925
Local Man Has Dope

Attention is called by Manager
c. T. Busha of the Veterans bu-
reau at Helena to the fact that
there is only a short time re-
naming for disabled men to re-
instate their Iapsed war risk in
surance.
The Reed-Johnson bill which was
enacted June Z, 1924, and amended
March 4, 1925, provides that any one
whose insurance had elapsed should
have the privilege of reinstating it
one year after the passage of the act,
so that after June 7th, Of this year,
those men who are disabled will be
unable to reinstate unless they take
advantage Of the present remaining
time.
Information and every possible as
sistance will be rendered by the Hell
ena regional office to those disabled
men who wish to reinstate their in
surance, Manager Bush said.
F. w. Egelston has been designated
by Gallatin Pest No. IA, American
Legion, to aid all veterans to reinstate
or convert their insurance. He has
the necessary blanks and the service
is free, whether veterans are legion
members or not.
Mr.. Egelston may be found at The
Courier office and will be glad to
give full information to those in
terested.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
LIVINGSTON Mining COMPANY SECURES
SALE OF MANGANESE ORE FROM CASTLE

The manganese deposits in the hold
ings of Castle Mountain Mines Inc,
has been sold to a Chicago concern
at good price, with contracts ac-
cepting up to 100000 tons of the,
metal within a year, says the Park
County News.
Officials of the company received
the memorandum of the contract Sat
urday. The Castle manganese is of
high grade, and will equal any man
ganese shipped from the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Shipments will be started as soon
as the company fulfills its contract
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
ANGLERS GIVEN
DOPE ON FISHING
STREAMS BY Hill
State Game and Fish Warden
Summarizes Survey for InfOr-
nation of Disciples of IZaak
Walton
Three Creeks in Gallatin County
Affected by Closing
Order

While Montana fishermen are
littering up the house with last
years tackle, wrapping poles, re-
newing fly books, Oiling boots
and checking up on the outfit pre-
paratOry to opening day Of the
season tomorrow, State Game
and Fish Warden r. H. Hill has
prepared an important announce
ment on closed streams.
Sportsmen who appreciate efforts
looking toward conservation Of game
fish are cooperating with the state
officers. Automobiles have brought
devastation in many streams and old
fishing holes are simply fished out.
Restocking has been done and the
fingerlings are protected.
The state commission, working with
Warden Hill, has made thorough
survey of conditions existing on trout
streams. They have worked diligent-
". Closing Of streams has been
brought about to assure continuation
of the sport for years to come.
Hence the announcement Of Warden
Hiu Is a good thing to paste in the
anglers hat.
Findings of the commission include
the opening of three closed streams,
the changing of closed seasons, and
the suspension of closed seasons In
seven rivers and lakes within the
state.
Closed Season for Fishing Suspended
Lakes Leon, Bootjack, Horseshoe,
Crystal and Rainbow, in Lincoln
county.
Lake Norma and Tetralet lake,
otherwise known as Carpenter or r.
ena lake, in Lincoln county.
Yellowstone, Missouri and Kootenai
rivers.
Musselshell river, within the county
I Of Nusselshell.
Flathead lake, with hook and liner
with the exception that the closed
season be- not suspended within 500
feet cf the mouth Of any of the
streams that flow into the lake.
Clarks Fork of the Columbia river
from the upper dam of the Montana
Power company to point even with
the power house.
Missoula river, in Mineral county.
Closed Seasons Changed
Twelve townships in Gallatin
county, closed season October
TO December Is, inclusive, each
year.
Browns lake and H&rper's lake, II
Powell county, closed July 1 of eaei
year to the following closed season.
( Closed season in Milk river from
January 1 to March Ia, 1925, bOtl
dates nclusive-closed season to at
feet that portion of the river at
point where it intersects the CANADIAN
border in Hill county to the moutl
OF the river.
Big Spring creek Tin Fergus coun
ty) closed season commences Novem
Continued on page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
GEN. NELSON A. MILES
DROPS DEAD AT CIRCUS
Famed Indian Fighter, for Whom
Miles City Was Named. Dies
Suddenly at Washington.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, famed
Indian fighter and former COM
mander-in-chief Of the United
States army, collapsed while at
tending a circus at Washington,
D. c., last Friday and died be-
fore help could be summoned.
Gen. Miles served for many
years in Montana and was a
prominent military figure during
the Indian campaigns in the
northwest. Miles City was named
for him and he has a nephew,
George w. Miles, residing there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

on the new power line from Loweth
to White Sulphur Springs. At the
start few men will be placed to
work getting out the ore, which will
be shipped in its raw state. The
company expects to ship 500 tons a
month at the start.
Castle officials state that as soon
as the power line is completed work
will start on the erection of the mill
at their Cleveland mine and as soon
as it is in running shape it is expected
that work on the lead deposits will
start.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
PLANNED
FOR GRADUATION
OF RURAL SCHOOLS.
History and Development Of
GaIlatin Valley to be Shown
by Pupils at Manhattan Next
Saturday
COunty's Agricultural and Other
Products Also Given Place
i'm Exercises

A pageant of the history and
development Of Gallatin county
by the children of the county
schools will be given in Manhat-
tan, Saturday afternoon, May %.
At the same time there will be
commencement of the eighth
grade graduates Of the county.
An all-day festival has been ar
ranged on May %, to which the
entire county is cordially invited.
The swimming pool will be open
from eleven to twelve for all
eighth grade graduates who de-
sire to swim. At one thirty the
program will commence
The first thing on the program will
be the pageant, showing the history
and development of Gallatin county.
This has been written by Miss Lucille
Quaw, county superintendent of
schools, planned and acted out by the
children of the Belgrade, Manhattan,
Logan, Three Forks, Willow Creek,
and the children from rural schools.
The pageant is to take place
on the lawn of the Manhattan school
buildings, or if the weather is bad,
it will be held in the auditorium.
Historic Scene Re-Enacted
Episode i of the pageant shows
Gallatin county in the year 1905, be-
fore the coming of white men. The
title of this episode is 'The Indians
presented by the Willow Greek school
children. There were four tribes of
Indians in Montana in the early days,
and all trails led to Three Forks.
From the north came the Blackfeet,
from the east the Crows, from the
south the Shoshones and from the
west the Nez Perces and Flatheads.
Episode 2 will portray the coming
of Lewis and Clark and Sacajawea,
the Bird woman, July 25, 1905. In
this episode, Sacajawea guides Clark
to the Three Forks Of the Missouri,
her old home where she had lived as
child with her tribe, the ShOshones,
She was captured by the Mandans,
taken to Dakota where Chaboneau,
an interpreter for the Lewis and Clark
party, purchased her for his wife.
Capt. Lewis came by water down the
Missouri. He and Clark met at the
three forks and here named the three
rivers, one for President Jefferson,
and the other two for members Of his
cabinet, namely, Gallatin and Madi-
son. Sacajawea meets her brother,
Concentrate, from whom she has been
separated for five years. She makes
friends with the ShOshOnes who lend
Lewis and Clark horses to drive
through the Bozeman pass. This viii
be presented by the Three Forks
children.
The Pioneers
Episode 3 shows the pioneers who
came to Montana, given by the Bel
grade school children. The scene is
laid in 1854. James Bridger came
down the canyon now known as Bridg-
er canyon, and John Bozeman vita
his party came down the Bozeman
trail through the BOzeman pass. They
met at Bozeman and the city was
named after Mr.. BOzeman. A scene
Of old pioneer days will be enacted.
Episode shows the coming of the
lCnnfinnad on naon TuralraN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
i. S. BIOLOGIST
SURVEYS WORK
DIR. Bell in Conference Here
With Predatory Animal
Chief

Plans for continuing rodent
and predatory animal control
work in Montana were discussed
at a conference at Montana State
college Friday by DR.. w. d. Bell,
in charge Of economic investiga-
tiOns for the U. S. biological sur
vey and college and extension
officials.
, Those present at the conference in
cluded; Chancellor M. 9rannon O
the University Of Montana, J. C. Tay
lor, assistant director of extension
o. E. Stephl, rodent control agent TO
R. E. Bateman of Billings
leader in predatory animal control an
Prof. R. A. Cooley, state entomOIo
gist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

of the predatory animal and rodent
control division of the United States
biological survey, was in Billings
while on survey of the work of the
division in Montana, for a visit with
R. E. Bateman, chief of predatory
animal work in the state.
DR.. Bell and Mr.. Bateman have
been at the bison range at Moose in
specting the work being done to pro-
tect antelope, deer, elk, buffalo and
other wild game from predatory AMI
mails and in a survey of the poisoning
work which is being done to destroy
the Columbian ground squirrels, which
have been factor in diminishing the
productiveness of the forage grasses
on the pastures of the range.
War on Prairie Dogs
At Bozeman, a conference was held
with J. c. Taylor of the extension
service and R. A. Cooley, professor at
Montana State college, with a view
of correlating the work of the survey
with that of the extension service in
the eradication of prairie dogs, pock-
ct gophers and ground squirrels. Otto
Stephl, in charge of rodent control
Continued on page Seven)
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
= EH EH Is nn
DR.. w. p. AHEARN

The death of DR.. w. P. Ahearn, OF
Grantwood, brings to a close highly
successful career. His demise was a
source of regret to a large circle OF
friends and acquaintances, who will
mourn his loss. He was a man of un-
usual qualities of head and heart, who
knew how to treat people. He was a
physician of high rank and had been
before the Hilltop section about
twelve years, in which period he had
endeared himself to many patrons and
friends, both professionally and social
ly. A man of extensive experience
and travel, he was yet the most mod
est and unpretentious Of men. He did
a great deal of good in the world, and
has made countless calls in his pro-
fessional duties without rendering
bill He was literally a sacrifice to
duty. having no doubt weakened a
strong constitution on account OF the
demands upon his services. His de-
voted wife and family have the heart
felt sympathy of hundreds whom he
has served so loyalty, and others who
knew him as a man. His death is
distinct community loss.