A..
The Alliance Herald
i2
READ BY EVERY MEMI1KII NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. ALL THE NEW8 OP ALLIANCE AXI WESTERN MIUIAKKA
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES linADOtARTERS Ftlt Ift.OOO FIREMEN
VOLUME XXII
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA,1 THURSDAY, AUdlST 19, 1915
NO. 37
W. C. T. I). CONVENTION
LAID TO REST
. . , , . . . . 1
Complete Program for Box Butte '
County Meeting to Be Held at
Home of Mrs. Reed Today -Following
1b the program for the
Box Butte county W. C. T. U. conven
tion which la being held at the home
of Mrs. J. V. Reed, at 4 22 Sweetwa- '
ter avenue today. The program Is
an especially pleasing one, and there
la a large attendance.
9:30 a. m. Executive Committee
meeting.
10 a. m. Opening song.
Devotionals Mrs. J. V. Reed.
Roll call Response, Current tem
perance Items.
Address of welcome Mrs. J. A.
Keegan.
Response Mrs. N. G
Palmer, 1
. Hemingford.
' Minutes of last county convention.
Minutes of county institute.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Solo Mrr. J. W. Reed.
Election of officers.
Mepcrt of local unions, by presl-
dents.
Department suggestions, by super
intendents. Question box.
12 m. Noontide prayer.
' Cafeteria lunch.
1:30 p. m. Devotionals Mrs. J. W.
" Thomas.
. Paper (ten minutes) Proper Home!
Attractions to Counteract Out-
' side Influence
Mrs.
T.
Lunn.
fioln Mrs C. H. Fuller
Parwr JtPn minutes How the
mothers can help in the temper-
ance work Mrs. Alice Bignell.
2 p. m. Instrumental duet Misses
Beulah and Dorothy Smith.
Address (fifteen minutes) How
our laws are made Senator
Earl Mallery.
Address (fifteen minutes) Why
women should rote Hon. T.
M. Broome.
2:30 p. s ocal solo Miss Nell
Acheson. fl
Address (fifteen minutes) Re
sponsibility for law-enforcement
County Attorney Lee Basye.
Address (fifteen minutes) Sunday
school teacher's influence Rev.
- G. E. Morphy. '
3 p. m. Instrumental solo Miss Al-
ta Young. .
Address (fifteen minuted The
public school teacher's influ
ence Rev. H. J. Young.
Address (fifteen minutes) Th Bl
blein the. public schools Rev.
O. S. Baker.
S:3I p. m. Vocal solo Mrs. W. p.
-. Fishtr.
-' Address (fifteen minutes) The
temperance reform and the mis
. sionary reform Rev, L. Mcln
tyre. Reading Mrs. E. O. Lalng.
4 p. m. Violin solo Paul Thomas.
Report of, mission board. ,
Address Mrs. B. N. Sharp, police
matron. v.
Unfinished business.;
Reading of minutes.
Closing prayer.
FORGET YOUR P0CKETB00K
It Will Only Be a Burden to You
When You Attend Alliance's l.o
bor Day Celebration
Alliance is going to prove herself
a host de luxe to the people In the
town and surrounding country on
Monday, September 6, for that's
when that Labor Day celebration is
going to be held. Even at this early
date nearly all the arrangements are
completed for the amusements, and
Judging from the list you'll say after
it is over that you never paid an ad
mission price of fifty cents for better
or more varied entertainment, no
matter where it was held.
Every number on the program is a
headline attraction, and even with
the program one-half the siie It Is,
everyone would feel well repaid for
coming many miles to attend. One
of the Dig evenis win oe me uawuuu
j i ascensions. Tnen tnere is lue wresi-
f 1 ling match, two ball games,the two-'
Then there is the wresi-
mile relay race, greasy pig, fat man s
tace, cowboy and cowgirl races. A ,
greasy pig has been a headiiner at
attractions for years, yet It holds the
same fascination and produces as
much mirth for the onlookers as it
always did. In view of the fact that
they nave never pulled off that prom-
lsed boat race, it Is expected that Cytwe,n tra)n8 Sunday, on her waynd tnat tby had H the ork they'
juung . . T"v" ""I
greasy pig contest. This alone as
sures the success of this number.
An event cf Importance will be the
two-mile relay race between the
three fast teams of the Alliance vol
unteer fire department. The boys
are practicing already. The rivalry
is going to be keen and some fast
work Is assured. There will be
plenty of good music during the day.
While this Labor Day celebration
Is for everyone, the farmers snd
their families are especially inivted.
Put some extra braces on the wagon
or automobile if necessary, but at
any rate, bring the entire family and
enjoy Alliance's hospitality for a full
day. As is printed on the big bills,
the admission price Is one big smile,
and surely there Is no one tn qr
around Alliance tnat cam proouce
that one requisite,
While the program thus far In
cludes only the numbers mentioned
in a foregoing paragraph, there will
be many others added before the 6th,
and these will probably Include a ba-
(Concluded on page S)
A, Ns WW SH ndf hJ
I W TTv A "TTv A yr"Tr A "TT-TTlTr TxX
v max max MyA u nni
11 I- )
Mr. O. Seidler and daughter, Mrs.
joe Moore, went to Hastings Friday
for a few days' visit with friends.
Frank Thompson was up from
near Bingham last Thursday and Frl-
uay nuenamg 10 ousiness matters.
Mrs. C. H. Badgley and daughters,
who had been here for . the past two
weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs.
William Mitchell, departed for their
ihome at Birmingham, Ala., last Fri
day. t
I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perenboom
(returned to their home near Antioch
i Friday after a few days' visit here
with friends.
County Attorney Basye went to
Rushville last Friday to attend to
business matters.
Mrs. M. H. Angel returned to her
home at Scottabluff last Friday after
a few days here with her sister. Mrs.
J W. M. Weldenhanier, and family. Mr.
Angel is the Burlington
agent at
Scottsbluff.
Miss Carol Nason, who had been
at Edgemont visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Joe West, for several weeks, re
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Leidy was up from Ells
worth Friday and Saturday, visiting
and shopping.
Mrs. F. B. Carley came over from
Cbadron Saturday to meet her hus
band, who is Interested with Mitch
ell, Hilliker & Simpson in the horse
buying business. Mr. and Mrs. Car
ley will remain here several weeks.
Mrs. C. A. Root and Mrs. M. Olds
came down from Hemingford last
Saturday and visited until Monday
noonwtth their mother, Mrs. Thos.
Katen. v
E. G. Lalng returned home Satur-j
day morning from a ten days' busi
ness trip to Jericho Springs and oth
er points in Missouri. -
. a a - ''..-
' CountjTXTtorney Basye, with B.-F.
Gilman and E. H. Boyd, returned
Monday morning from Rushville In
Mr. Oilman's car. They bad all been
to Rushville on legal business.
Mrs. Cassle D. Hall was In Rush
ville the latter part of last week and
. 1 A . A .VI. 1. ll .
me uri ui mis wcru. biicuuiiib io -
business matters . visuing wiin nis iriena. ay l raoeri. ! '
ousiness matters; vgft npre for 8ev?ral where each one of them filed on a
County Treasurer Martin and fam- weeks. He has Just returned from" homestead. They spent some Ume
lly and John Snyder and family spent: the San Francisco fair. i looking over the county while here
Sunday picnicing on the Niobrara. and were well pleased with the ex-,
J Fred Welsr and wife, of Cedar 'cellent crops, ' !
Guy Mason, aged 35, and Mrs. An- Rluffs, Nebr., have been visiting withj
na J. Sagan, 38, both of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tully. They are tev. and Mrs. Frank Woton, of.
were married Monday morning by on their honeymoon trip. Mr. Wels- Scottsbluff, were here a aho.rt time
County Judge Berry. The newly-jer is an old friend of Percy Rolfson Saturday visiting and attending to
weds
jioon.
leturned
to Lincoln Monday
A. B. Stlffler, formerly of Alliance
but now of Cbadron, passed through 'been for the past three weeks visit
Alliance Monday on his vacation trip ing with relatives and friends,
to Lincoln, St. Joe, Kansas City and .
other points. r8- Kate Painter returned to her
-home at Broken Bow last Friday af-
Mrs. A. J. Dwyer and two daugh- ter an "tended visit here with her
ters departed Monday for Sidney and ! daughters, Mrs. Fred Vaughn and
nnvnr where thev will visit wlth'1'8- J- Carr.
relatives and friends for two weeks.
m a
Mrs. C. E. Hershman went to
Bridgeport Monday for a few days'
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Mann,
and friends.
Mrs. F. M. Peoples came In Sun
day from Lincoln for a few days' vis
it with Mrs. R. E. McKenile.
,,noI . rn,i,tn
a
" V .. A ' ' . "
- " v " . . .
returned home Sunday from . week :
'' -. '"".
, Mr and Mrg a c R,cft
ot t
An0n Sunday for a few days visit
,fh frini
,
MJgg AIyrUe Mann. of Crawford.
,h , f Aiiint.. friends be -
home from Scottsbluff where she
had uttended the Sunday school con
vention. 4
Miss Hazel Bowman' spent Sunday
with friends at Mitchell.
a
Harry Claytor, Burlington relief
operator, was here between trains
Monday on his way to Ellsworth
where be had been transferred.
a a a
Miss Julia Cooley returned to ber
home at Cleveland, Ohio, Monday af
ter a visit here with her brother-in-law.
Jack Lister, and family.
a a
8. L. Clements departed Saturday
for Elm wood, Nebr., where he will
visit for a few weeks with his par
ents, after which he will proceed to
Lincoln to take up the work In the
University for the coming year. Mr.
Clements has proven himself a very
competent and popular !n"rieW
during his connection with the Alli
ance public schools, and will be
greatly missed, not only In the
schools but socially as well. He has
bad charge of the agricultural and
II nsrw i I X'TW XX VHU M II I I . U 1
'manual training departments, and
both departments have made, rapid
strides under bis tutelage.
a a a
Miss Ella Mohr came up from Lin
coln Friday for a few days' visit with
friends.
Miss Lillian Crejcle'was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital Sunday night to
be operated on for appendicitis. The
attack came very suddenly, as she
had felt in the best of health until
late In the afternoon. She Is 14
years old.
,
Mrs. H. E. Thurston returned to
her home at Ashby Monday after a
few days here the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Hunsaker.
.
Rev. Titus Lang departed Monday
for Deshler, Nebr., to attend the syn
odlcal meeting of the Lutheran
church, which will be held there
from the 18th to the 24th.
Miss Celia Hall was here between
trains Monday visiting with her sister-in-law.
Mrs. H. A. Hall. Miss Hall
was on her way from a visit at
cler rark, Mont., to her home at
Omaha.
Engineer George Hicks and family
moved Tuesday to Ravenna, where
he had been transferred. They had
been In Alliance about a month.
Mrs. D. A. O'nell, who bad. been
here visiting with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. M. J. Comis, returned to ber
home at Bingham Monday.
Mr. Groneweg, of Groneweg &
S.hoontgen Company, wholesale gro
cers. Council Bluffs, Iowa, was in the
city Saturday visiting with S. W.
Thompson, and calling on customers.
Mr. Thompson is their representative
for this territory. .
F. Knorr, superintendent of the
government experimental farm at
Mitchell, in the North Platte valley,
was in the city Monday between
trains on his way to South Dakota. .
'
J. R. "Willis went to Hemingford
Monday on a business trip.
Jack HaweB left Monday for a bus
iness trip to the Indian reservation
at Pine Ridge, S. D.
C. G. Evans, of Carthage, Mo., is
, " ;., ; " " " V i
and F. W. Hicks.
.
Miss Lucy O'Brien returned home
Saturday from Omaha where she had
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Young and
family
departed Friday for Hot
Springs to enjoy his vacation with
friends, and picnicing. They expect
to be away about ten days.
Thomas Morrow and wife, father
and mother of J. C. Morrow of Alli
ance, who have been visiting their
eon and family here for about two
. weeks, returned to their home Mon
.'da v. Th. llve-at Scnttahlutr
'duv Th.
Y- Th
a a
Bruce Wilcox turned over the of
fice of the News-Blade at Bridgeport
last Saturday to his son Max and At
Snedlker, and came up to visit with
Mrs. Wilcox and friends until Mon
day. Mr. Wilcox, while In the Her-
a,d offlce 'ew minuteB. said that
'the -newspaper business was rushing
ttwiiiiiiniiMttmimwuiiniinimnHain)iiiiiiKm
Carried the Advertising
The IlcrakI is very gratified at the constant increase in
display advertising. Local merchanta find that Herald adver
tising brings them results, with the result that they increase
the amount of space used. The amount of advertising in The
Herald, as compared with other Allianee papers, in the regular
issue of August 5th, was as follows : '
Alliance Herald, one issue, week of August
5th 905 inchej
Alliance Semi-Wetkly Times, two issues,
week of August 3rd and 6th 745 inches
Alliance News, one issue, week of August
5th, not including readyprint ads, for
which the publisher gels nothing 212 inches
The Herald's circulation, for the first six months of the
year 1915, averaged more than 2520 copies per issue, a total of
more than 63,000 copies for that period of time.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiJiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiwud
could . possibly attend to. This
sounds good, as August and Septem
ber are considered the dullest busi
ness months In the newspaper busi
ness, and the Herald is pleased to
know that Mr. Wilcox Is getting what
he deserves.
.
Miss Ruth Moore went to Lakeside
Saturday for a few days' visit with
friends.
' "V
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rice came over
from Gordon Saturday for a few
days' visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. D. Hobbs.
Miss Oza Johnson, who bad been
here visiting with her slBter, Mrs.
Bruce McGrowell, returned to her
home near Canton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hobbs and son
Myers on Monday went to Wheat
land, Wyoming, near which place
Myers will take a homestead. HU
parents accompanied him to assist
him in making a selection. Myers
expects to return this fall and will
teach at the same school as last year,
Gla-'near Moffltt
Mrs. G. N. Butler came In Satur
day from Deadwood, 8. D., for a
short visit with ber aunt, Mrs. B. T.
Hedges.
.
Mrs. L. E. Mark went to Seneca
Saturday for a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Manning, of
Seward, who had been here for the
past three weeks visiting with Mrs.
Cbas. Brown and Mrs. F, G. Blaine
and families, returned to their home!
Saturday.
William Doenges, a typewriter ex
pert,. who makes bis headquarters at
Chicago, stopped in Alliance last
week and spent some time going over
the local typewriter repair situation.
Mr. Honald, with the government
reclamation service, was in Alliance
la st t week. Mrs. Honald was 111 and
they were compelled to stay here a
short time until she recovered suf
ficiently to travel. They went from
Alliance to Scottsbluff.
John A. Easton, of Tecumseb, Ne
braska, who owns a valuable farm I
west of Alliance, stopped over last
week with his daughter, on their way
hrm frm l..wnn rminfv M.mtHnn.
business matters.
Mrs. Sarah GUleran received a tel-
nvru in 1 u at Th uriHav u ft ornnn n & n
Omaha, the child being a daughter Mr Rnd Mr N o. Colerlck de -
?.f br lB,ter' Mr- Margarol Lallan. . part,d Tuesday for Nemaha. Nebr.,
Mrs. Gllleran . departed Thursday ifor a few WM.k. vglt wlth ol(J
night for Omaha to attend the funer- frlend- and to attend the old SH.
al.. Her daughter. Marie Gllleran., Uerg. neunlon whicn ,B t0 be hm in
was at Norwalk, la., visiting at the ,hftt tv next Wltf,u
itate, and she also went to Omaha In
response to a telegram. ---
Mrs. J. C. Ray and three children
came in the latter part of last week
from Omaha for a few days' visit
with her cousin, E. W. Ray, and fam
ily. .
Mrs. W. E. Baker came In last
week from Henry to receive medical
attention at the hospital. Mrs. Bak
er Is a sister of E. W. Ray.
Mrs. 1L O. Eastman came In last
Thursday from Crawford for a few
days' visit with Miss Margaret Car
michael. a
A bridal party from Bayard re
ceived a serious setback on their
journey last Thursday when they
missed their train out of Alliance.
We did not learn where they were
1
going, but it was tome point east of
here. It is not surprising that the
bride and groom did not hear the
train called, but It is surprising thai
the remainder of the party were to
engrossed. All remained here untl
42 arrived when they continued their
Journey.
C. L. Klempke was here between
trains Tuesday on his way to his
home at Hemingford from Omaha
where he had taken a bunch of cattle
to market. ',
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hobbs and son
Myers went to Wheatland, Wyo.,
Tuesday to attend to business mat
ters, i . . . ,
The convention of the Box Butte
county W. C. -TT U. is being held at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Reed at 422
Sweetwater, today, and there is a
good attendance. The program ap
pears In another part of this week's
Issue.
Philip Nohe pulled this one Tues
day: "Did you know they were giv
ing away birds w'th each glass of so
da water at Brennan's today?" Of
course anyone would ask what kind
of birds, to which Mr. Nohe replies,
"Swallows .
t
E. B. Ogle and family, who had
beei here for the past week visiting
with the Wm. Bignell ..family, de
parted Tuesday for their home at
Belleville, 111. The Ogles had stop
ped off here on their way home from
a visit at the san r rancasco exposi
tion.
Mrs. Ellen Prouty ana daughter
Bessie, of Alvo, Nebr., and Mrs, Sara
Perry, of Greenwood, Nebr., who had
been here for a short visit with their
niece, Mrs. J. 8. Rhein, and family.
returned to their homes Tuesday.
a
Miss Tina Cheuvront came in the
first of last week for a visit with her
cousin, Mrs. J. 8. Rhein. .
Mrs. John McDonald went' to Lin
coin Tuesday for a short visit with
relatives and friends. She expects
to return home Friday. ,
who had been here visiting with P,
If Tallin. A a
their home at Manila, Iowa, Tuesday. ,
'
Dr. C. E. Klagle returned last
Thursday from Omaha where he bad ;
accompanied Wm. Hill, who went,
there to be placed under the care of
a specialist. The last reports re
garding Mr. Hill's . condition wer
not at all encouraging, his condition
being extremely critical
MesdameB James T. Martin and J.
G. Flcklln were up from Bingham
the first of this week, visiting and i
I J. L. WlUiams. Irrigated land
iHanlar wont tn Whnntln nit . Wvf
Tuesday with a party of five Interest- meeting was held. Councilmen Sny
ed men from this and other sections. der, Rowan, Welch, Davis and Flem-
' .,- . . ... lK were present.
Mrs. R E, McCool and children A delegation of ladles were pies
went to Ellsworth Tuesday for a few ent wlth lhe poIlce matron. xhey
days' visit with Mr. McCool's parents. 'agked that tne curfew ordinace
who live at that place. .enrorced. This ordinance was loo-
A letter to Alliance friends a few P nd w" 'ound l? be,,?ft1!ie
rfv. .en from Jhn Workman Sr N- 80. passed September 2, 103. It
th. thv intntd m mn r.
turn to Allianue to make their home.
Mr. Workman traded bis Alliance
property recently for a farm near
Springfield, Mo., but Bald that the
climate there was very detrimental
to Mrs. Workman's health and that
they would come to Alliance as soon
as they could dispose of the farm.
Mrs. Ward Norton went to Ells
worth Tuesday accompanied by her
little sister, Bessie oJnes, who had
been visiting here for the past ten
days, and will visit there until the
latter part of this week with rela
tives and friends.
a
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Klsb departed
Tuesday for Kearney, Nebr.. for a
visit with her parents, who live near
that town. They expect to be away
about two weeks, and before return
ing will visit at Lincoln, Omaha, St
Joe and other points.
a
Good pastures make fat stock,
good breeding and good pastures
make fat stock make more money.
This rule la applicable tn any com
munity with any kind of stock. If
you have not tried It, begin now, if
you are trying It and got the stock,
find a market for them by sending a
representative from your herd to the
Trl-State Fair at Crawford, Nebras
ka, September , 10, 11, 1915. .
TRAINMEN'S dally Ume books for
sale at The Herald office for twenty
cents each. Ask to see them.
John A. Mallery Hurled in reen
vmmI Cetnetery Im1 I'rida)
Ceremony by II. 1. O. R
The remains of J. A. Mallery were
laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery
last Friday afternoon. Funeral ser
vices were conducted from the house
by Rev. Olin S. Baker, and the bur-
inl services were in charge of the Al
liance B. P. O. Elks.
The body. In charge of the sons,
Earl and Bruce, came In on No. 303
Friday noon. As the casket brarlnx
the deceased was removed to the
hearse, nearly fifty members of the"
Alliance order of Elks lined In dou
ble file In front and acted as a cor-
te:e from the depot to the residence.
All members of that order attended
the funeral In a body, and from 1:30 .
to 3 o'clock Friday afternoon everp
place of business In town was closed
that all might pay tribute to the
memory of this honorable, upright
man. The pallbearers were Jerry
Rowan, R. M. Hampton, C. A. New
bery, H. E. Marvin, J. N. Andrews
and W, W. Norton.
Rev. Baker in the course of his
eulogy , paid many tributes to' the
memory of the one who bad met such
an untimely death In the mountains,
when the world seemed so bright,
and gave solace to the surviving rel
atives by assuring them that the sep
aration was only a temporary one.
The Elks ritual was observed at the
cemetery, Esteemed Knight T. 8.
Fielding officiating. Dosens of
beautiful floral tributes were - pre
sented by friends who accompanied
the body to its last resting place.
Hundreds of sincere condolences
were offered to the son Bruce, who
was the only relative present when
death came. When Bruce started on
what promised to be a most enjoya
ble trip, he was gay and light heart
ed, and those who saw him on his re
turn were startled at the transforma
tion. From a young man, he had
changed in appearance to only a,
shadow of hi former telf, and with
lagging step caused by sleepless
nights and grief, he w'ulked up the
stut Ion platform Into the midst of
friends. s
A few more details of the father's
death were added , Thursday after- -noon.
Bruce and bis father . had
made canip at noon, prepared dinner,
and were resting from their arduous
trip. As the day was rather warm
they decided to continue their Jour
ney ao they might enjoy the breeze
wnlch wouid be cerated by riding In
the automobile A short time after
starting Mr. Mallery complained that
it was hard for him to breathe, and
he would have to loosen his
Ik. n . n . .. i . V a I u 1 ,1 n n r. .
A brief examination convinced him
that death had arrived, but he drove
a Bliori dlsanco turthr to. a tar n
house where physicians were sum
moned, who stated that life was ex
tinct. An undertaker was secured
at Burley, thirty-five niiloa distant,
by phone, and the body was taken
into that town the same evening, and
the return home was started Wednes-
' day evening of last week.
NO OFFICIAL MEETING
! '
Council Held Informal Meeting and
iwidred Keveral MaUera
liWered Hejeral Matter
Ktm of Interest
I Because of the fact that It was Im
possible to obtain a quorum at the
adjourned meeting of the city coun-
I-II TiiautJuv. nvanl n a u n Infnrnial
Provides that the fire bell shall be
rung at a o'clock p. m. from April 1
to October 1, and at 7 o'clock p. m.
from October 1 to April 1. All
children under sixteen are forbidden
to loaf or loiter on the streets after
the ringing of the curfew under pen
alty of a fine of not more than ll'S
or thirty days In Jail. The city at
torney held that this ordinance could
noi oe eniorcea wiin tne penalties
provided. He was Instructed to look ,
up the legal phases of the matter,
and It will be taken up at the next
meeting. The committee on ordin
ances will consider the matter and
be prepared to present or draft an
ordinance in accordance with the
state laws.
The ladles also called attention to
the sale of tobacco to bova under
Ugh teen years of age. Inasmuch as
a state law prohibits this they were
asked to take the matter up with the
connty authorities, v
Glen Miller called attention to the
condition of the street crossings on
Box Butte avenue near Central
school. These crossings were order
ed put In good condition. Moses
Wright ased that a crossing bs In
stalled at Seventh and Missouri. This
will be attended to.
Now that the cemetery has been
turned over to the city plans are be
ing made to get it In preaentable
shape. The question of hiring a
man to spend all of his time there
(Concluded on page 10)