davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

No. l6-DallN. except SUNDAY.
Leave 6uItstnru 40 Il. ID.
Arrive Raleigh $50 u. III.
Leave Raleigh 9.lu a. III.
Ar. Greensboro 80 u. III.
No. 50-CoEnecf> al Charlotte Will
a. * {. AIRLINE tor all point, II. the'
south aud Southwest.
No. I-Connect> At Charlotte viii,
c. {. X \. X. K. tor all points South
and Southeast.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT
CHANGE
on Train No. ~. New York AMI ATTAIN
IA via Washington a,..i Itanvi.ie.
On Train No. ~. Richmond and ban
willie aud Washington and Augusta Ga.
via Dauviiie.
- Through Ticket, on SAFE ii, Grespe-
bore. Raleigh. Goli>buTo. Salisbury and
Charlotte. and at al. principal poiu,.
south. Southwest. West. North aud East.
For E,nigran; rates Ia Louisiana. Texas,
Arkansas and Southwest. address
NJ. SI.At GITER.
Gen. Passenger Agent. Richmond. Va
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26
c. NJ. PARKS.

ID EBFORD ALUM AND IRON
u SPRINGS MASS. a sure cure
for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia. Diseases pc
cnliar 10 M &c. For sale III the
Drug Store of w. a. Hayes.
Chattel Mortgage blanks. Land Deeds,
and Mortgage Deeds, for sale At Hayes
Drug Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

w people are always on
w 1DIL The look ont for
chances To increase their earnings.
;tni in Time brc"m> wealthy those
who 10 not improve their oppor-.
t.ini;ie- remain in poverty. We ulrr 4:
great chance 10 make money. We Wa,i,
many Women. boys an! "ifl> IL
work tni rs right in their W l"cali-
ties. ANY II can to the work prov en-
~ fr"n+he first start. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free.
No one who engages fails TO make
money :auilly. You Fan devote Your
whole time 10 the work. or only your
spare moments. Full information and
al that is needed sent free. Address
STINSON e Co. Portland. Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26
A TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

The Hon. Kenneth Rayner en-.
doroes *. Travellers should have a
sure aud speedy cure, tor such com.
paints a, Cholera, Diarrhea, Pains
Of the Stomach and Bowels. DR..
Worlhlnglon's old and reliable
Cholera aud Diarrhea Medicine can
be carried III the pocket. Price "a
and 50 cents a bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

WITH PLEASURE / INFORM
w my customers that / have bought
aud removed my stock Of goods 10 the
large and comrpodieus store-hou.e re-
Gently occupied by the late j. 3. &.
Roulhac. Will be pleased to see nv
friends at my new place of business. and
can show you as nice
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
a. our town affords.
NEW DRESS GOODS. NOTIONS.
SHOES IN GREAT VARIETY.
CROCkERY. HARDWARE. A Sc
1.ECT LOT OF
G
keep constantly on hand the FAR
MER'S FRIEND PLOWS. DIME
PLOWS. WATT PLOWS and the
AVERY DOUBLE SHOVELS. Also
the casting for the above make of
plows.
Am going to sell low
For Cash and Barter.
Thankful for past patronage. and will
endeavOr by square dealing and low
prices to merit an increasing business,
j. f. JONES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AL OF Personal PROPERTY

N'ALEO OF Personal PROPERTY.
On Saturday. June 9th. 1888, at the
Court House door in Hill-b"fo. at II.
NJ, Will offer for cash. One Reaper, in
gool repair , Cows and Calves Beds
and Bedsreads. and other furniture
Que Roller One Harrow ; One Watch
and other article, belonging To Il. X.
Cain. deceased.
J. F. CAIN. JR..
Administrator.
MAY 18th. 1888.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, }
~ ORANGE COUNTY.
SUPERIOR COURT,

LlNAOlk NOOAG
May 21st 1883.
j.. II. Cook on behalf of himself
and other creditors OF John {. Nc
Gown. Plaintiff. Us.
W. ). Kouihac ITS Administrator of John
{. McCown. Defendants.
Notice to CrcditOrs-Specinl Proceedings
to settle the estate.
a summons has been issued in this
case returnable the 9th day Of July.
1881. in behalf of the Plaintiff and all
other creditor, Of John I. McCown,
deceased, against W. ). Roulhac as Ad-
mlniotrator OF said John &. McCown. to
compel him to an account of his admin
istration and pay the creditors what
may be due them respectively. All
creditors are hereby notified to appear
before INT on or before the. said 9th day
Of July, 1888. Uhe return day of said
summons and file the evidences OF their
claims.
Witness: Pride Jones. Clerk Of sand
Superior Gourt ut office in iiill>boro,
this 2lst day Of May, 1888.
PRIDE JONES.
Clerk and Probate Judge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

The mail schedule has changed
again. Gong east it passes here a
few minutes after II, and goes west
abon, halt past 5 o'clock. .. N.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

J. {. Hester, ki,trell, n. c.,
says Il used Browns Iron Bitters
as a tonic for general ill-health and
found them good"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26
NO CHARGE FOR CONSUL
TATION.

Ii you are suffering from any
chrouic disease about which YOU are
growing discouraged, such as Pull
monary trouble, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
prostralioE, &c, send a statement OF
your condition to. Drs. Starkey &
Palen, 100 Girard Street, Philadel-
ph'a, aud &c, their opinion as to the
value OF Compound Oxygen IN your
case. Il cW cost you nothing. ASK
them, at the same time, to furnish
you with such documents in regard
10 their Treatment sud such evi,
enc IN regard to their professional
standing as will enable you To clear
~ aPprehend the nature and ac,lo,
OF the Treatment and give YOU con
hdence in them personally. /
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26
II AMI SALE

AN SALL
BIZ virtue of 4 decree of the Superior
court 1iair III the ease ef Eli ID. Berry.
administration of Nancy Berry against
l,ic:y Mnrtiotk aud rtler>. | Wjil sell
On the premises on Monday. june 4th.
lSS". t. In, highest biIocr, t." lands ot
the said Nancy Berry >i;ua,cd in Or
alSe county IA the waters of Little
River, adjoining the lands of Nelson
Parker. " lillian Darlington and others.
and containing sixty acres. more or less,
Terms of the sale Fifty dollars to be
paid in cash on the balance a credit OF
II months. interest after six months
bonl and security required and title re-
served ultIl the purchase money is
paid. This l>t day Of May. 1854.
Ell -. BERRY.
Adm l. ann Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

BRITISH :
THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR
TOBACCO EEkrIL1zEH
EvER SOLD IN
NORTH CAROLINA
This advertisement. will hardly be read BY any person xho has not
heard of the large sales of
BRITISH MfNYURE
through the tobacco raising districts of North Carolina and Virginia. and
the immense popularity that it enjoys.
result of . few ,ons. ent into the State a few years ago, having turned
result. were 50 Satisfactory that man, others hey !" we're ~ "i Sss s"e :y y is until d
finally the trade has Increased TO several thousands OF ton, supiy because
price KEEP, down to the loves, wholesale S cash p ppee I. Ii. aSs' ssp@er inc F J:
vazers can be made and sold It any prize, bu, no,hinv in the .v of -
+ b r T [ l. Z E r
can be made that will give the farmers more actual value for the none,
BRITISH MIXTURK
Sold direct TO the Farmers at the Lowest Wholesale
8 to tons 34oo" "
lbs each.
MANUFACTURER sUIKI.Y by
b. Is. WHITMAN,
Office No. 1o4 S. tna,lcs'St. BALTIMORE, Mp. :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

4 Specimen copy mU D. S,"' Err = Iny Adhess
GOLnEN DAYS is y sixteen page weekly. filled with stori-s. sketches OF
ad .en,nr., instructive matter aud ever y,lnn. hat can interest, en,er,aiu
and ieneh, boys aud girls
TIE haing scientists, clergymen anl educators are engaged upon
GOLDEN DAYS Isi illustrations are pro:n-e aud in the highest style II
arr. REV. ID l, K1pDEK, D. ID. will CIV" -ach week a lnid and sclnl.
aHy exposition of the International Sunday School Lessons OF the succeed.
ing week. Iuzzhhon, will ,ernlex aud delight the ingenious boys and
girls ~ il ha~ IN the pas. The Letter. Boz Will ontinnc ,o dispense use.
full infors at on. and to answer the queries and publish the Notices Of Ex.
change ot n young friends. In short. GOLDEN DAYS will stop n, no 81.
pens. !" deserve, in 4 higher degree than ever before, the title that the
IJuyenies'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. EITHER FOR TIE WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY PART:
For mon,h, pc f., ! months, 800.
For , months, soc. For e months, l50.
For : months, 15c. For | year, 800.
Subscriptions a begin with any numi.- Back numbers supplied 0.
the same ra,rs. We lay all postage Money should be sent 10 u. si.hef
sHAe acain>i. it's ios by NAL
All communications. business OIL other wise, must he address d 10
JAMES EMERSON.
Publisher Of .fioLDES DAYS PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

o,e year. TO he paid In advance. $3.50.
Six months. <l.W.
Three months. q 80 cts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26
HILLSBORO

Corrected Weekly.
Bacon, Is
c. r. Sides, 1912
Beeswax, 80
Butter, Is
Chickens, Is to 25
Coffee, 10 70 90
Corn, IS
Eggs, IL 1-2
Flour, per barrel,
Lard, Is
Lime, rock, s1.00 to S1.75
Meal, 10
Molasses, As to 65
Oats, so
Peas, so
Rabbit Skins,
Salt, S1.75
sugar, 10 10 Is
Syrup, 25 to IS
Wheat, 80
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26
ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER.

IILSBOROUGH n. c..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26
CLOTHING
For Cash or Barter.

II LII LCx IL ~ ",
For Cash or Barter.
We have a large stock OF Dry Goods
on hand. and parties will get Il good
bargain il they will call early. We have
II very large stock Of SHOES that we
will sell at New York wholesale prices.
and also Ready-made Clothing. bought
this Fall. that we will sell cheap. We
have good Clotl, for Pants from 10 cents
10 IS cents per yard !; Hats from 80
cents to $40 Mems Shoes from $l.UD TO
$l.73. and Ill other things at reasonable
rates.
Our aim is. to close mt our entire
stock OF Goods between now and l>t<ot
March. a. we shall thrn have Il III "
store. ana wish to start VIII. IN entirely
new stock. We shall keep on hand. n
heretofore, Il large stock Of Groceries.
for sale atkhe lowest prices. and we will
pay the highest market prices for Coun-
try Produce.
All persons indebted to the firm of G.
White q Co.. will please III forward
and settle. Respectfully.
&. WHITE & CO..
Bingham School +. O.. Orange go.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

COUNTY TREASURER.
| will be in IIillsboro every Sa,ur.
day, lst Monday in each month, and
on all public days.
NJ. l.. EFLAND,
County Treasurer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

SellinE Ont at Cost.
FOR CASH OR BARTER.
~ WHITE ~ CO..
For the next sixty days we propose to
sell at cost our entire stock OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS and CAPS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

Il Specimen Copy rW he S,,i Ere I, .iny address.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-26

MAY 10Th. 1883.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10

commands, with Harry Proctor in
charge Of the Office, assisted by Harry
Best.
The great electric light steamer
Josie Harry arrived early this morn
ing, bringing out of White river q
bales cotton, sol SKIS cotton seed. 2O7
SKIS corn, and 81 pkgs sundries. She
Is the only packet leaving tomorrow
evening, and in order to accommodate
the public, will take freight and PAS
sengers Tor Helena, Friars Point. Ter
rene and prominent way landings and
goes through to Newport on White
river, where connection is made with
the regular light draft steamers for
upper White and Black rivers.
The boat owners OIL New Orleans
now hold regular weekly meetings to
discuss and devise means for check
mating roustabouts and laborers. if
they should make rash, exorbitant de.
mands the coming busy season, as thew
have in the past. At their meeting
last week communications were re-
ceived from parties in Buffalo, New
York, and Quebec Canada, stating
that on forty eight hours notice they
could send from 500 to 1000 men to
New Orleans. A committee will be
appointed to accept these PROPOSE
tons whenever circumstances require
it. The steamboat owners of New Or.
leans propose to have no more trouble
IN the future on this point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10

Sales Of cotton here yesterday none,
the market ruling quiet at unchanged
prices as follows: Ordinary, 73c; good
ordinary, go; low middiing, 9lc; mid
ding, 9sc; good middling. 100; mid
ding fair, lOAc; fair, nom. Stains-good
ordinary, 7tc; low middling, sfc; mid
ding, $50. Tinges middling, sEc;
good middling, 9ic.
The New York cotton market closed
last evening quiet at 1>l6c to 316c
higher for middling and grades above
ordinary. Middling, 1Otc. Futures
steady at 9 to IA points above the
evening before The New Orleans
market closed quiet and unchanged
Middling, $50. Sales, 1000 bales. Stock
on hand, 64.286 bales. The Liverpool
market was unchanged for spot deliv.
eries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
FOsaal Telegraph Suggestions
New York Herald.

/
General Huidekoder, Postmaster Of
Philadelphia, has given practical con.
slderatlon to the problem OF such a
postal telegraph as the Herald has
urged, and in conversation with a
Herald reporter, printed elsewhere,
makes some valuable statements and
suggestions on the subject. He has
no doubt that kilograms can be deliver.
ed by letter carriers in cities as quickly
at least to those parts distant irem
Telegraph or postofice centers--as the
telegraph companies now send them.
and OF this no one who has experienced
the veXatiOus and dilatory delivery of
kilograms at even short distances from
the main Offices in cur great cities will
have any doubt. General Huidekoper
says on this point,
One hundred and fifty six of our
carriers are taken from this Office four
times day to distant parts Of the CITY
by wagon and brought back again i'm
mediately after they have made each
delivery, so that they can reach their
routes without suffering the detention
which they would if thay were trans.
ported by street cars; and | am in.
clined TO think kilograms now received
In this city for points two miles from
the central office are not now delivered
as promptly as if they were in
trusted to the city delivery depart.
ment of this Office for carrying. OF
course, in the business center of the
city she delivery of letters should be
made every hour; and if the delivery
OF kilograms was also part of our
business an intermediate delivery
could readily be made Of these /
think every one Who lives In the out.
skltts OF Philadelphia or in the su.
burbs believes that telegrams are not
now delivered until asuficient number
accumulate to warrant ,aa sending
QUO OF a MESSENGER, and that the postal
serySe g now almost as rapid between
the central Office and sub !stations as
the present telegraph service.
AS to county offices he makes the
following useful suggestion: 1T seems
to me that the postal service should be
extended to every postoiGca n the
United Stateg BY having certain post.
oMoe eeDters from which kilograms
could be distributed by mail. For in.
stance, a telegram sent from here to a
small postotice fifteen miles from
Chicago could be sent to tha CHICAGO
office and mailed tAere-the sender
being informed at this Office IS 10
when the mails for the Office Of desti.
nation would leave tho Chicago office
and tho telegram could be sent with
reference to the time on schedules so
as to make the proper connections"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
NOn-Resident Notice.


No. 4o6O.-In the Chancery Court NJ sbo,b,
county Ienn.-Charles McNen nee et n
Us me Unknown Heirs Of James Mona
Appearing nom amended bill which ia
4 " SSTHetn 20 70 this cause that The defendants
hama 11 wv, Maaly A Winchester and her hus-
eah1, Il winchester. Margaret j MeNam ara
a 81 q h EI husband. Michael Mcnamara, and
q ~ n M nalls are all nOn-residents Of the State
" is therefore ordered that tbey maka
w seeiS appearance herein, at the eourthouse
y eAelny county, In Memphis, Tenn, On
OF 9eiore re arst Mtuday in October lsss.
s ana plead, answer or demur to complainant
elu ana amended bill or the same will Be taken
~ ooniessed as TO them and set for hearing
sssx;parte,a that copy ofthi order be pnhs
in the Public Ledger. '''A'e "eeASs
This It'll day Of August, 1888,
A copy-AtIesti
.N,.,,v,, n BLACK, Clerk and Mast.,.
Ky J NJ bradley, D. G. &M, Daas''i'
Toaton q Poston, soils for complainant
lM l4l lao IfS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10

years ago. In mass of other docu.
ments, and only recently examined BY
his friends and executors. It was put
into the hands Of a competent editor
and prepared for the press, and then
submitted 70 Mr.. Glider, of the Cen
fury, who at once accepted it for pub,
LEGATION In his magazine, declaring it
one OF the strongest stories which had
ever come into his hands. The per-
sonages are rather thinly yelled por-
traits of Mr.. Cases friends--the hero
being generally recognized as Colonel
William II. Harris, a retired army
officer, whose house and grounds are
accurately described in the first chap
ter Of the novel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Why ne Became a LegisIator-..
His Bills Of Expenses.


/
The fact that General George Wash.
ington once represented Frederick
county in the house of business at
Williamsburg, is recalled to recollec
ton by a writer in the Winchester
Times. He stood" for the county in
1893. The county at that time was
extensive, running from the present
Rockingham line on the south to the
Potomac on the north, and bounded
east aud west respectively by the Blue
Ridge and the Great North or Cane
Capon Mountain" This embraced
what is d included in the counties
of Shenandoah Formerly Dunmore1
Page, Warren, Frederick, Clarke
Jefferson, Berkeley. and part of
Morgan. The county seat was Win.
chester, and the courthouse was the
only precinct.
At the election of 1858 the PRINCIPAL
public interest was in the effort to OBJ.
tain regular and sufficient allowances
for the militia and volunteers who for
some years had been constantly ens
gagged In maintaining the frontier set.
Element. The French war was still in
progress, and the French and Indians
were constant menace to the peaoe
and safety OF the people of the country.
Washington was but twenty sIfy
years old, and not native or resident
OF the coqRtry. But his gallant sc-
ton in the disastrous retreat after
Braddock's death was the one bright
thing in the gloom of that painIul
event, and it had given him a strong
hold upon the people who we're nears
est to and most interested in those
military movements, so important tn
their safety.
de wanted to become a membar of
the house Of burgesses beeause he
knew the needs of the people and feIt
that ne could do them good H.
doubtless a so had another mo-. "a N -
was probably not sugO, sted vo ave- Una ens'
spiouously to the voters He w was Vo en.
gagged tc be married to the widow
Oustls, who was Miss Dandridge,
and whose people lived on York river
a winter then in the gay capital Of
Williamsburg was a delightful way Of
spending the honeymoon, and it is not
at all improbable that the widowsher.
sell suggested that a seat in the house
OF burgesses would add something to
his dignity, make retirement from
military service graceful, and be to her
altogether such nice thing"
The writ ordering the election was
issued from Williamsburg, and Is now
partially preserved amongst the State
archives In Richmond. Washington
though he only canvassed through the
medium of friends, was triumphantlv
elected, having large majority over ali
his competitors.
Business is business, and when the
election was over his bill of expenses
was sent in to the successful candidate.
who doubtless paid it after the closest
scrutiny, as his custom was. The bill
amounted to e39 IS (About 1885,, and
among the items were the following,
a hOgshead and barrel Of punch,
% gallons of wine, 43 gallons Of strong
beer and cider and dinner for his
friends.
In the good old times" people were
probably no better than they are now,
and it is apparent that Washington
was only human being.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-10
THEE TINES HURLED.
Strange Experience of Two
Fathers Who Had Lost Their
Sons by Drowning.


New York Sun.
Willie Campbell, aged eleven years
son OF John Campbell, Of 63 Broad,
way, Brooklyn, died on June 30. and
was buried for the third time yester.
day, alter the second funeral service
over the body. The body was first
buried in the aims house cemetery al
ssttsPPiistoa, Staten Island, then in
Greenwood and finally in Calvary after
q strange series of mistakes.
On June 30 the body of an unknown
man hoated into the dock at the foot
OF South Fifth street, Brooklyn. A
crowd OF boys gathered upon the
wharf, aud Willie Campbell fell into
the river and was drowned. The river
was dragged, but the body was not re,
covered.
On July 4, William Allen. aged
twenty years, son of George Allen, of
II Bergen street, Brooklyn, was
drowned near the NarrOms. He was
boating at the time. A gentleman
his wife aud little child were with him.
The boat capsized, and al but young
Allen were served.
A lev days after, Mr.. Allen learned
thata dead body had been picked up at
the quarantine station aud taken to
Stapleton. He fastened to the Island
and made a hurried examination oftbe
remains, and pronounced the bodv
that OF bis son. The funeral occurred
on July IL, and the remains were
buried in Greenwood.
On Monday last, Mr.. John Camp-
bell learned that an unidentified BODY
had been buried in the poorhouso
ground at Stapleton. On Tuesday the
body was disinterred, but he found it
to be that of a young man. The black
coat and vest of fashionable cut the
trousers, which had evidently been
made to fit tight to the skin, and the
stylish collar and tie. left no hope that
it was Mr. Cambell's son. But at
Stapleton Mr.. Campbell learned
that Mr.. Allen had claimed and taken
away the body of barefooted bow
not more than twelve years of age.
dressed in short knee breaches
and a light waist This answered
the description Of Mr.. Oampbell's bow
and he recalled an account which he
had seen of the death of young Allen
and concluded this body must be his
Mr.. Campbell visited to Mr.. Allen
on Wednesday, and explained these
facts to him. At frst Mr.. Allen de-
clined to consent to the disinterment
Of the body in Greenwood, saying il
was impossible that he could have been
mistaken but the Coroner's descrip.
ton and that of the undertaken made
It evident that the body could not be
that Of his son.
On Thursday the remains we're die.
inferred in the presence of Mrs. Allen
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and
two of the latter's relatives Mrs
Allen said the body waa not that Of
her son, and tho Campbell family iden.
tilted it positively as that of Willie
Mr.. Campbell made the Necessary affi
davits before the Board of Health and
took the body to ais home. While
the family were following it to the
grave yesterday Mr.. Allen was re-.
moving the body of his son from Sta,
wood, f'5.