davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09

The Catalpa tree is fast pushing itself
intopublic notice. Railroad companies
are planting thousands of acres for ties.
In about seven years after planting
they win be large enough to $ as
fence posts and are equally a. good as
oak. Farmers would do well to- make
a note of this.-Ex.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
The Coquette Of the Seasons.

N' - . 49, -
Apropos of the LIST day Of May, we
quote the following from the pen of
Walter Besant:
If the months of the year are femi-
nine, like the fleeing hours, then the
most feminine, the most variable, the
greatest coquette of the whole twelve,
is that nymph whom we call May-she
is inconstant; she never remains of the
same mind; She is %faithless; she is full
of Whims; sometimes she is 80 sweet
and charming that she carries all
hearts, not by savage assault, but by
the mere aspect and sight of her.
Sometimes she is so full Of smiles and
winning ways that men, looking upon
each other, wonder how any could be
found to speak a word in her dispraise:
She sings, and laughs, and crowns her
self with flowers, and trips with light
foot and careless ease over meadows
ankle-deep with buttercups. During
these, her happy moods, we all fall to,
being happy too; every poet thinks of
rhymes to fit a sonnet; every musician
reaches down his fiddle; and every
where there is a twanging of Tyres,
singing Of madrigals, dancing Of bal
lads, warbling Of ditties, and universal
chorus of praise that it is enough to
turn the head of any goddess, to say
nothing Of a mere minor deity and sim
pie country nymphl. And all in a mo-
ment-lo! she changes; she frowns;
she is cold; she sings no longer; she
puts o. sad-colored robes; she is as for
bidding as poor Miss February with
her seal-skins, her red nose. her frozen
toes, and the cold in her head, Alas.
poor May. Then the Tyre, the thereto,
the viol, the bagpipe, the scrannel straw,
the Lutte, the dulcimer, tabor, and pipe
are all, with n consent, silenced and
put upon the shelves; the musicians
sit down, sad; the poets tear up their
unfinishedlays: the songs cease; every
body goes home; doors and windows
are shut tight, and the poor maid is left
out-of-dOors all in the cold, deploring,
alone in her gloom to lament her ca
price. Yet another hour, and she for
gets her ill-humor, we forget it too; she
is once more the sweet, the lovely, the
blushing, merry, and merry-making
month of May; we are grcyeling slaves
again.
a Dakota man visiting in New York,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
WEcEpeoplea are always on the loo

EW 81 al E.rI TOT NItIl1ctS To 1lcFtaStthNir rlrH
ings, andin time become wealth.
those who do not improve their opportunities re-
,niiiu Z noyeH,S We offer a great chance E
ami g,,flls to work for T5 rightin their own lorii.
i.ies; Ans one can do <he wos. properly from
the frst start. The business VIII pay more thar
te.a times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur
WISHED free. No one Who engages fails to make
none. rapidly. You can deNote your whole tiine
TO the work. or oiriv yoar si,afe moments. Full
information and all tliatiS needed sent free. Al.
dress STINsoN q Co. Foftsand, Maine.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

right, and in his usual dignifcd
manner conducted the gentleman to
the Jail, where he (Yarbro-not
Hsskins) can be found safely en-
sconced behind prison bars. Has
kins says if this mode of getting
men in Jail becomes general, he
will save several hundred dollars
a year for detective work, All this
may seem like a joke, aud in reality
it is, but every word of it is true, as
WILDE verified by Mr.. Haskins or
any Of the attaches of his Office.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
ESr Prosecuting Attorney

In the announcement column will
be found the announcement of w.
B. Edrington, as a Candidate Tor re-
cletion to the Office Of PresecutiRg
Attorney Of this the 2nd Judicial
Circuit.
Two years ago MIR. Edrington tho
having scarcely a dozen personal
ac1uaintanccs OUTSIDE 81 'lhs own
county, made the race for the Office
against the then ipcgwbcnt OF the
Office, the Hon +. +. Brown, an
able lawyer, and by hard work, an
agreeable manner and the faculty of
imprcssing upon those he met that
while youthful in appearance, he
was not a boy in mind, and after a
long hard struggle he came ont of
the contest victor by near one thou
sand votes. lie has now held the
Office near eighteen months, and
from al parts ot the Circuit we hear
that .he has made a record AS an hon
est, energetic, Patsent aud conclen-
tious Official. As to his work in his
own county ave know whereof we
speak, when we say that he has
been faithful to the trust conided
in him by generous PeoplA and
we con"d ntly call @pop the
voters of the district to honor ivan
again with their votes, knowing
,ha. they know good officer when
they see one.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
4 Man HGs SKINS Didn't
Capture.

Last Monday a Justice of the
Peace in tbe lower end of the county
bound over to await the acton of
the grand jury,op "A charge of forgery,
a man named Wm. Iarlro. The
being no officer handy to conduct
the gent tcwan TO the portals Of the
d ngcon, tbc justice handed NJ =.
iarbro the commitment and told
him to take it up to Sheriff liashins,
and actually the poor fellow in the
simplicity of his heart footed it ou'
to Golden Lake, boarded the steam
.r Dean Adams, paid his fare to
Osccola, and upon his arrival calmly
walked over to the temple of JUS
tice, and handed the sheriff the com
mittment. llaskins was for once
S aggcred, but inally became CON
vineed tha, the BUSINESS was all
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
RIVERS AND EAaD1RS.
Bsisseeh G're'ro osl gh'rtecn Milo,
Dollars SO Far Appr2pqiates. g.

WASHINGTON, u. c., May 1.-The
House Committee on Eivcrs and
Harbors expects to complete con-
sidcration of the river and harbor
appropriation bill tomorrow or Sat
urday. The total amount appropri
ated will he between sl2,UOO,OO0
and Sl3,O00,0Oo not all the APP
preparations have yet been agreed
upon. 1t is possible an cii0rt vii be
made by some members of the com
mittec to make horizontal rcduc-
ton of the amopnt already decided
upon before reported to the House.
The bill, AS nov prepared, appropri-
atcs for the Mississippi river and
tributaries below Cairo, 81, 200, 900;
from Cairo to tie Illinois river, $500
900; from the Illinois river to Des
Moin, $, $2O0,0Qtt from Des Moines
to st. Paul, s30Q.000; for tho Mh-
souri,, $500, 900; fp the Ohio, 5000
900; Allegheny, $4,000; and
Monongahela, s;Io,0D0. Appeal.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIA, the
great Pittsburg manufacturer, has
added another magnificent benefac-
ton to those honorable ones already
connected with his name. He has
made an absolute gift of 10000 to
Bellevue Hospital Medical College
of New York. This sum is to be
expended in the erection of a build
ing in apparatus to be devoted to
laboratories for practical work and
teaching in medicine.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

Ex-GovEENoR Henry NJ. Mat
thews died at his bone in Lewis
burg. Greenbricr county, w. Va,
on Monday night, 2Sth inst, after
an illness OF three weeks. He was
born in Lewjsburg, Oh March 20,
1894, receiving liberal education,
graduating at the University of Vir-
ginia as a. NJ, in 1876, He after
wards studied law with Judge Brak-
enborough at the Lexington (Na.)
law school, and pra ticcd his pro
fcssion in his native town. At the
beginning of the late war he was ap-
pointed lieutenant in the Confeder-
ate army by Governor John l.etcher
and was aiterward made major OF
artillery and chief Of ordinance on
General Carter Stcvenson's staff.
At the close oi t. e war he resumed
his profession, and was elected to
the West Virginia Senate in 1850,
but did not take his seat because he
could not take the ironclad oath.
In 1872 he was elected to the State
Constitutional Convention, aud upon
the adoption of a new constitution
was elected Attorney General, and
in 1876 was elected Governor Of
State. lie was gentleman of fine
natural abilitics,v varied requirements,
excellent address, commanding per-
sonal appearance and was universal
ly popRlsr.-N y. Herald.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

sw- Advertisers By the yeaf will teresdsic,@a
to their legitimate hlsiness.
tr-Yeary advertisements may be chan sed OF
reset four times during the year free oil charge
sS~parties contracting for yearly advertise
m,nts and disseminating from any ciIise. viii Dc
enlarged snort time rates, as pcs liise Inserted
sEE RATES
eF-forcign advertisements seht Nfosg"
Aiv.rti,inn Agencies, mVsf lle pals fs ~ I'd
vance, or a deposit made s,s-h Ionls Siic whoe'
We may designate.
sry- Marriages and deaths, nai exeecalng zen
lines will he published NJ pews, Tree "i eharse'
lnt obituaries tributes OF re-,svt. funcfa' non
c,saud invitations charged az advertisements
sp- Ali personal matter. letters or commun,- ~
cations setting forth individual s'he,llss oi ~
S.rests to be promoted, einanatihg irom pa'.
or partics, organizations or swieties' VIII p'
charged for as other advertisements
s~r-In all legitimate demands OF tue urmo-
cratic or Conservative party, or "f the great NJ
.;.r,,,. nf the general public upon our columns,
Sae TINES will not iail Of It's duty
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
4 Beautiful AdvOcatiOIs.

Bulwer eloquently says: ] can
not believe that earth is mans abid-
ing place. 1t cannot be that our life
is cast up by the ocean of eternity
to float upon its waves and sink into
nothingncss: else, why is it that the
glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple of our hearts
are forever wandering about unsatis-
fled? Why is it that the rainbows
come over us with beauty that is
40; Of this earth, and then pass of
and leave us to muse upon their ia
vored loveliness? Why is it that the
stars, which -hold their festivals
AROUND the midnight tnronc, are set
above the grasp q osr limited facul-
ties, and forever .mocking us with
heir unapproaehable glory! And
finally why is it that bright forms of
umaa beauty are presented TO view
md tben taken from us, leaving the
thousands of streams of affections to
flow in Alpine torrents upon our
hearts!
We are born for higher destiny
than of eaitfl, there is realm where
the rainbow never fades, and where
stars will spread before us like is
lands that slumber in our resence
forever.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

VIZ understand that Maj. Ed. II.
Mathes, formerly of this county, but
now practicing law q, Ozark, Ark.
w,ll be candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney of the 9th judicial Circuit,
composed OF Franklin, ,Johsnon, Yell,
Pope and Conway counties. Maj.
Mathcs was engaged IN the practice
OF law here for several years, and
we are confident that should the
voters Of of the 9th district elect
him they will never regret their
choice. He is fully competent and
would make things hum.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

Mrs. WILLIAM HqPKISs, of Ran.
sas City, gave birth to twin daugh'
ters, recently, of such extraordinary
light weight that the event will find
place in the volume Of strange
things, One child weighed exactly
one pound and one ounce. the Other
enc pound and fifteen ounces, tLe
two Just balancing the scales at
three pounds. The little waits were
pronounced by the attending physi-
clan, to be unusually well formed,
strong. healthy and handsome, but
so small that mans hand would
h,de the pair. The mother is but
sixteen years Of age, being married
when she was scarcely fifteen.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
Tribute Of Respect.

| An informal meeting If the Law
bar of the Crittcnden Circuit was
held at Marion on Monday, April
2lst, when the following tribute Of
respect to the memory of Hon. j. q.
Frlerson deceased, late Judge ,f the
Second Judicial District OF the State
of Arkansaw, was presented and
unanimously adopted:
Wheseas, Since the last term of
this court the Hon. j. G.. Frierson,
Judge of this judicial Distrsct, de-
parted this life, at his home in the
town of Jopesboro, Craighead Coun-
ty, and
Whereas tine members of the bar
of Crittenden County, being desirous
of tcstifying IN an appropriate man
ner their respect Tor the memory OF
the deceased, it is therefore
Resolved: That the late Judge
Fyierson. as man, II lawyer and ju-
rist, had, by his pure life and varied
learning, won the esteem Of the bar,
as well as the respect and affection
of the people oc CrittenIen County.
Resolved; That we mourn his
untimely death, and regard tt as a
public calamity. We are prond in
recognizing in our late brother the
practice of those virtues which adorn
the bench, and the exercise of that
law knowledge, which makes the
safe and wise jurist, unity Of puri-
iy and integrity, mingled with ten
dcrness and love Of mercy, which
sl.olld ever characterize the admin
istration of American law.
Resolved: That as a neighbor,
friend and citizen, Judge Frierson
was kindly, true and patriotic, that
as Christian he was sincere, zea..
Gus and faithful, and as Il member
of society, graccd with courtly man
ners and all the accomplishments of
a gentlemen.
Resolved: That in giving ex-.
preston to this, our appreciation of
his character, we but voice the
sentiment of the entire bar of the
2nd Judicial District, who, during
his brief career of seventeen months
as presiding judge, had learned to
love him as man and revere his
qualities as a jur'st
Resolved; That we respectfully
tender to his bcreayed widow and
family our sincere sympathy and.
coincidence in this day of their aiilic-.
ton, and pray that ale who tempers
the winds to the shorn lamb" may
soften their sorrow and teach them
resignation to their bereavement, it,
the consciousness of the sweet and
blaneless life just ended by tie
lamcnted husband, father and broth
cr.
Resolved: That pCrmission be
asked of this Honorable Court, as an
enduring memorial of our r,spe t
aud affection. that this preamble and
these resolutions be spread upon the
records of the Court, and that the
Clerk of this Court be requested to
furnish copy of the same to the
family of the deceased.
Rcsolyed: That the Jonesboro,
Wit burg, and other papers of the
district, and the papers Of Little
Rock and Memphis be respectfully
requested to publish the proceedings
of this meeting, and that the secre
tary thereof furnish copies to chose
paper, for such publications.
j. {. MAcCABE,
q. p. LyLEs,
B. RoLrsoN,
| E,,,,,;ttao
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

.ny muu. agreement the different nehom'n"'
tio.s viii hGld divine services IN the 'hion
church n. follows:
Msspop,;r Rcv, r y J, .2mcs' hrs' ana
fourth sabb his of each month, ~ o'oc"la
second sabbath at Mil Bayou ard Elmoi.
rnir, Sabbath at Sandy Bayou and carson
Lake.
UArr.r-Hcv. W. II Barksdalc, OF memphis
second sabbath In each month
pussryrr,uAx- Rev. Mr. Cochran, oil M'"'-
,h,s. foutE sunday In each month.
sr Church Services, prs' sunday IN
.aci uouth Rev W. \. Lewis, Ta~tor.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
.f,,,r,v aud probat. Judges ; Scmmcs.
County and Circuit C,efk-Ben Baochu''
sh,Iil and Collector w, II. laskins.
county Examiner Leon Runssail'
.,ouniy Tr,asW r-G stowsn.
county surveyor-J u. Csr'ithcrs'
ounty Corourr j. NJ. Lawrence.
County Assessor-J. Il. Riggans
MONROE TOW NsIlIP.
.-na,,,cs of Tho pcscc-James Liston, DR..
-. Felt>.
Const able George Joyner.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-Alex Goodrich.
Kccorlcr-L. Rousseau
kldcrnen--J W. Price, Jas, NJ. yi'ts 'i'o"
II &. Edr,ngton. h. A. ..Gar.ick, W ID Jones
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

Ir is reported in the papers cha
Ben Butler was in New York recent
ly fixing up some scheme or other
for h,ln to run fir President. 1t Il
a cold day when that cock eye OF
Ben's amt looking round for suci
busin .ss as tins.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

The citizens of East End, Louis
Vile, Ky, are excited ovoF the birth
of a child whose mother is thirteen
years of age, the father seventeen.
and grandmother only thirty
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

A PROMINENT Hebrew of Quincy
ILL.,. when informed that his daugl--
ter had married and gone of with +
Gentle, fell dead from the effect OF
the shock the news prodused.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
FOR rYrY AND pprATE JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Mr. f. Bevii,
Of Carson Lake Township. rs Il candidate for
the Office OF County AMI Probate Judge, at the
ensuing September c.c,iun.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

The rich gold discovery in Colo
RADIO, reported recently, turns out t'
be a fraud of the most gigantic pro-
portions.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

TaI: .lergth Of tie 'Fqsco bridge
and approaches at Van Buren, will
be l,S0D feet with draw Of 36'
&cct.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

TSfTY-horR men were arrested
in Little Rock, last week, for sell
ing whlskey on Sunday.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

YELLOW fever has almost disap
pearcd from Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10

LEAD ore has been discovered
four mites northeast Of Ozark.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized TO announce the name OF
John \. Lovcwc,l as a candidate ior the office +
sheriff and Collector Of Mississippi County, ai
the ensuing September election.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving name. occupa
ton. business ar profession, and location. VIII
he charged 80 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce Hon W y.
Burlington as q candidate for reelection to the
Office of Prosecuting Attorney OF this-rhe End
Judicial Circuit of Arkansas
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR aOyEkNOR
CONGRESSMAN FIRST DI.TRICf.

We are authorized to Announce Hon Po%4--
dexter Eunn, Of st. Francis County n a candi-
date tor re- election To Congress iror the first
Congressional District, subject to the Demo-
e. attic Congressional Convention.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
VOLUME XIV.
The OSCEOLA TINES.
LEON ROUSSAN.
Editor and Prophet o r

Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION, I'm advanced
FOR Term of One year. ar...............'.Sl ~
=. a., S.x Months. ..... ....... 10
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
FOE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We are authorized to announce Hon. II, NJ.
McNeigh as a cal didatc for the oflict of Attor-
ncy General subject to the decision OF tli, State
Democratic nyeniion.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-10
RATES OFADVERTISlNG:
FoR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

IN LOCAL COLUMN
First Insertion per line. ............. 10 cen's
IL acl subsequent Insertion. ............lo
LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar pcr square OF one inch running
measure, or space OF ten lines oil this type, ioi
arst Insertion, and seventy y-hve cents ior each
subsequent insertion.
CARDS AND ADvERIISEMENTS;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29

Gently decided by the court OF appeals nj
Austin, was reversed on the ground that
the county court could not hold legal
term beginning on the fret Monday In
September 1888 the law at that time re-
qulriur he court to convene on the third
Monday. This case was reversed on an ar
ror 10 the irantcript OF the record, which
should have stated that the court begun on
the third (the dav on which II did btgiD)
instead oi the first Monday. This state.
ment IL due to County Judge Beckham, as
n dispatch has heon sent ou, from Austin
stating that the September term OF the
county court OF rarrant county was illegal,
having begun on ths first Monday.
Those who had loet cases nt the Septom-
her term were jubilant st the decision OF
Judge Wilson until they learned OF the
error in the transcript James Dickey was
arrested on Il warrant and requisition from
Missouri charging him with u murder In
McDonald county eleven years ago.
Dckey Ia now In Jail awaiting transporta-
ton to Missouri. Mrs. Dickey, when told
Of the arrest of her husband, was greatly
prostrated. She has been sick Tor two
months and the shock II is feared will kill
her. Since Dickey has been here he has
heen a good citizen, and a number OF
will come out sill right.
Five new suits on notes were filed IN the
county court to-day by w. a. Huffman
against Johnson county farmers for ma
chinsry purchased.
Charles Cartier. brakeman, was badly
hurt on the head by p.lting OF the hail
before he could reach place OF shelter.
The state shoot has boen changed from
June 2ith to 27,h. This change was neces-
sary, owing 10 the tact that large enough
number OF pigeons could not be obtniued
by the earlier date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
ROUND ROCK.

RoUNp Rock, April 2S-[Specisll-A son
OF D.. Frnot, near town, died from hydro.
pho MA yesterday morning, age about fii-
teen years. IL is supposed to have origin
ated rom the bite of cat last fall. Moth
ing was thought Of the bite until last Fri.
day. when he was taken with spasms,
which resulted ia his death. Moses Hill, ,
colored was before Justice Harris this
morning on tue charge of theft OF pair of
pants. The parties arrested here
Tor fence cutting and taken
TO trial were discharged, the
evidence being insufficient, a complaint
was made against Nellie Owens, a soiled
dove, for using indecent language, and be-
tore The marshal could arrest her The tar
Nellie had skipped the town. A base ball
CLUB was organized last week; the boys say
that they Will get IN practice and then ohal-
leuge their neigh haoring clubs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
IlELTDN,

BELToS, April 2S -[Spe cial. 1.-The com.
muWtY was thrown into gloom this
moTniug by tho announcement OF the sud
don death Of John Hendrickson, who was
taken iii Friday evening, but Saturday
evening found him much better, bat sun.
day evening about o'clock he died. Mr
Hendr okson is known ell over the stare.
end 70 given uu 10 be ono of the
finest rock masons in the country.
He built the old state capitol
aud had just finished our handsome jail,
which is a fair example Of his superiority.
AT the time OF his death ne was employed
by the county SUPERINTENDENT in the build.
lug ofihe new court house. lie was buried
to-day with masonic honors, followed by a
large concourse OF friends to mourn nia
carry departure.
The first rock was lowered into the exca-
vation for the foundation OF the court house
to.cay. Work has begun now with renewed
energy.
The weather is extremely warm and every
thing appears as II summer had set in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
NIKREI.L..

rERRELL, April 2S,-[Specisl.I J. We learn
rom the most reliable au ,h0rity mat nearly
all the young cotton in north Texas has
died from the effects OF the recent cold
weather, and on, planters are most desDou-
dent over the outlook aud say the lateuess
of The season and the extreme scarcity OF
cotton-seed will make II impossible 10 raise
nnv thing like an average cotton crop.
Our city was visited bv n terrific storm
last night, during which the Baptist church
was struck By lightning and we'll nigh de-
molished. Our ndvicss indictte that the
storm was general throughout this sec
tion.
Delegates 20 the state Sunday sch ool con-
ventiOn, which c)1venes here 20 morrow,
nre beginning 10 arrive. a large attsn-
drnce is INDected,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-29
GATEsvILLE.

GATrsvmLE, April 2s--t5poclal l-Some
material errors crept in my last report.
The three lots we're sold one BY Bishop,
two BY Glenn, Ch0ate & Williams. Glenn
e. Co. have n livery stable on tho two lots
tncy sold, which Is 70 he moved oifia thirty
days The three lots brought 81 75s The
buildings are to begin as sCona as the lots
are cleared.
Mr.. Brinkman sold ona l1' ncgr the
,quare for Glenn & Co., upon wbioh to
move their stable lie also sold ~ Cran-
iil editor OF the Advance, % llt upon
which to build printing office, and the
contieot 10 build a stone house i8 let The
Advance Is gro wing Mcssa.
Mr Goldsmith Died this morning of
s.rsnguiated hernia. a snrg.cai Oosraton
was performed las5 nigni, tho effects Of
which were fatal.
An infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Duake
q ed this morning.