davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-14
,rho Cashier Was sharp Also.

A new version of the film fam game
was tried on the cashier in Dennett,s
restaurant on Park row on Saturday.
but the cashier recognized the game in
time to beat the players There were
three of them. all young men. liashily
dressed. Each laid silver dollar
down on the desk, and each laid a tiff
teen cent check beside his coin. While
the cashier was fishing out eighty-five
cents change for No in the row OF
men the men changed places in the
row.
The cashier laid the eighty-five cents
beside the first dollar. and No. / in the
row, who had been No. 3 when the
cashier began to make change. but was
now nearest the door, swept both the
dollar and the eighty-five cents change
toward him, and was about to gather
them up, when the cashier gathered in
the pile with his right hand, while with
his left he raked in the other dollars
which still lay on the desk. Then he
distributed the proper change to the
men at leisure. They smiled viciously
at him, but departed without a word.
He tumbled blame quick" said one
of the men as he stepped out of the
door.-New York Sun.
Some people win take anything.
Hise people fake only that what is best
for them, including good advice, and
DIR. Kings Golden Tonic and Vegetable
Blood Cleanser, SOC bottle. Sold only
by q. w. NJ. Hooff.
Millions of people suffer and die who
could be saved with DIR. Kings Golden
Tonic and Blood Cleanser for SOC
Beats all other Medicines. At Hooff s
G. w. NJ. HooG has made great hit
in securing the special agency at this
place for DIR. Kings Sure Cure for
Catarrh. Those who have used it are
| loud in its nraise
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-14

Ethei.-what lively fellow Jack
is. He is always on the go.
Clara (sighing) Yes, but unfor-
tunately. he is never gone. Ibelieve
he will die bachelor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-14
Ohio River. Railroad
Time Gard. ole 8

Taking eaeetiApgust ~, 1900. Passenger. trims
viii run as follows: CehtraI TIME :
All trains daily except those marked thus + which
r- do NOT run on Sunday ~ y @1'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-14

Many troubles spring from idle
ness. and manifold grievous tolls
from needless ease. Many without
labor would live by their wits, but
they break for want of stock.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-14
BROWN S IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsia ia, In
digestion C Debility.

There are 100000 cows in the
country ana it does look as if there
should be milk enough to go round
without having to wear out so many
pumps.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-14

&, Nore-The arrival at IIonisviIle una South
for train No. l Is via Cincinnati lNewport).
Train No. 5 has Pullman Sleeper Old Point
Comfort TO Roneeverte. Western passengers
are transferred to train No.ll.lesi 1silr t-fs !
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington, Va
DanVille, Va, etc, connect ut Clifton Forge
Trains Nos and stop at White Sulphu
: to let or passengers from points East OfChar-
louisville and take up passengers for points
West Of Huntfneton. t1sfltti = = - 80 =
Train No. z daily except Sunday leaves
CharIottesviHe at 5:55arn. arrives clifton
Forge 9:sJam. f.
Forge. Eastern Standard Time; East OF Cliff
ton Forge
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-14

M nr9ggh Tickets and baggage Checked n
az n ner rites Or fnfornaton, address
y =. ,thlBlNSON. G-fP. A.. Park ersf,sIrs-
~ ~ J.BAND4, A. q. p. A. P.irtreref.1,r, =
II .t1s5BofkN. s. t. A. I'o5neroy Ohio
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-10-14

-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
man as the necessity for industry and
nlncatinn

Fridays attendance at the colored
peoples exposition was very slim, not ex-
ceeding 150 persons. The grounds were a
veritable mud hole and in consequence
nearly all those present remained indoors.
An orchestra and brass band provided
music and few people danced. Despite
the horrible condition of the track
running race occurred during the after
noon but only few spectators ventured
out.
First premiums were awarded as fol-
lows Sallie Mason, Dover, Graham bread;
Mrs; 2. r. Purnell, Philadelphia, Mary
land biscuits; Mary y. Spencer Whining
ton, Parker House rolls; Mrs. d. p. Hamil-
ton. Wilmington, pumpkin pie. Mrs. p.
Baugh, Germantown, pound cake; Sallie
Ann jackson, Rising Sun, Del, sponge
cake; Lou Bell, Dover, cup cake; Miss
Mary Harris, Wilmington, chocolate cake;
Mrs. d. 2. Hamilton, Scotch cake; Hattie
Foreman, Wilmington, silver cake Mrs. j..
A. Parm, Wilmington, apple Jelly; Mary
Il. Rusk, Wilmington, pineapple jelly;
Cora Lewis, Wilmington, strawberry jelly.
The following We're given second pre-
miums: Lou Bell, pound cake; Tillie
Cook. Wilmington, sponge cake; Lou Bell
apple jelly; Catharine Hayes, Dover, straw
berry jelly.
The exposition is not a success finan-
cially. Bad weather has interfered with
the attendance and among many colored
people there is great apathy regarding the
fair. Director General Bernard denies that
the exhibition is a political scheme. He
admitted Friday that the exposition is
not paying venture, but declared that he
will not lose anything by it. A gentle
man not connected with it estimated that
the expenses will amount to $500 and
that the receipts will not exceed ST 900.
When asked whether or not the eXhibi-
tion will be held next wear MIR. Barnard
stated that he could not tell at present
Before holding the fair again he
would want to have some assurance of
better attendance. He believed, however,
that if the exposition we're repeated it
would be more Of success. 1t was re-
solved Friday to hold the fair Saturday
and to reduce the admission to % cents, a
reduction of one-half the sum heretofore
charged, Trunks containing some fine ex-
hibits from Philadelphia were found on
Friday under some cases, where they had
been overlooked. 1t was decided to not
open them
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
PARTY ENpoRs rn ENE.
Captain Mitchell's Fine Repaid Him by
Men Who "Appreciate His Services ia
the Republican Party

Captain Mitcheli's Fine Repaid Him by
Men Who "Appreciate His Services ia
the Republican Party
A number of political partisans,
otherwise described in morning
paper as "prominent citizens" of VIII
mington, admirers of Captain Edmund
Mitchell, Jr., in his recent assault at
the Sixth district polls ON Real Estate
Agent j. r.. G. Gorrel and sympathizers
with Mitchell in his just condemnation
and punishment at the city court, have
dubbed together and paid him back the
amount of his fine, S25 and costs, total
ling $36.25.
The prominent citizens who thought
Captain Mitchell did right in assaulting
citizen at the polls, and that Judge
Ball did wrong in condemning that act,
accompanied their payment with the
following letter:
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 10Th, 1891.
We, the undersigned, feeling the great
injustice Of Judge Balls sentence of S25
fine and costs in Captain Edmund
Mitchels case last evening, take this
Pleans Of showing our appreciation of his
services to the Republican party, as well
as our appreciation of his actions on June
9Th and also believing him innocent of any
intended assault upon J.. r. G. Gorreli,
hereby subscribe the following amount to
reimburse him in his fine and costs,
amounting to s36.25.
The list of the names of the subscribers
has not been given.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
Z. u. Q. i.
Members Monthly MeetinG--A Summer
Camp Contemplated.


The monthly meeting of the. Young
Tuesday week. In the absence Of the
presided and William Tatnall served as
secretary. The following were elected
members:
Active-Harry Andrew, John II. Rollo,
William L. Buckmaster, Elmer S. Myers,
Dr. Samuel II. Johns Martin i. Routan,
Godfrey V. Thomas, S. i. Mckee. Alfred
S. Rollo and Harry w. Frazer.
Sustaining Reys. T.. G. Atkins, e.
L. Hubbard, Charles Emil Sibiakofsky
and w. l.. 5. Murray, D. ID.
AsSociates-H. b. Harrison, Harry H..
Henderer, Richard @. McMullen, Victor
Green w. g. Forrest, Penrose s. Forman
and Charles IL. Scott
The question of the association having q
summer camp was discussed, and Thomas
7. Taylor, George d. Derry and Howard
Is. Pyle were appointed a committee to
consider the feasibility OF the project.
There was talk of organizing boat club,
and committee to form the organization
will be appointed dsoon,
A recognition button, an emblem SINH
lar to that used by many of the eastern
associations, was adopted. 1t is circular
in form, made of nickel about the size of
dime and will be noticeable particularly
at field events. The centre ground is red
and contains a cross, which is surrounded
by white background On the colors of
the association is the inscription, ~. NJ.
2. A. Of Wilmington, Del.,n and the edge
is of gold.
Report was made that preparations for
the book reception are i'll progress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
He was : Tragic Impostor.

At the municipal court on Thursday
Steward Buckman, who advanced from
the dock with tragic air and gestures,
was before Judge Ball on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretense
He had letter dated Norfolk, Va,
June 10th, 1890, the substance of which
was that the bearer, Steward Buckman,
with some Of the crew of the steamer
George A. Thompson, which was burned
on the 28d of May last, and who are
home In Boston, Mass, had been scalded
and badly burned on their hands and
arms, and any little assistance the citi-
zens may give would be thankfully re-
ceived by the men. On the paper or
letter were the names of different promi-
nent firms, among which were Charles
Warner Company, 81; Bush Coal Com
pany, So; G. w. Bush, 81; j. b. Com
stock, So. The subscription list
amounted to $3425, of which s1t had
been marked paid. Buckman was fined
So and costs or 90 days at hard labor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
no MEET MRS. n4rNsWonrn.
Reception by MIR. and Mrs. Q. r. Thoini
to Thcir Distinguished Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Thomas gave a
reception at their home, No. 1921 West
Z ghth street on Thursday, in honor of
Mrs. Mella Arthur EIaynsworth. The
guest of the evening is Il sister Of the late
President Arthur and during his admin
istration was one Of the ladies who dis
pensed the hospitalities of the White
House and contributed much to the
social success Of her brothers official
career, The reception was q very
pretty affair and served to enlarge the
list of Mrs Haynsworth's Wilmington
friends, she having met Il number of
society people during q previous visit
here. Among those who greeted Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas guest were: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bringhurst, Jr.,
Miss Mary Bringhurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Speakman, Miss Speakman, Miss
Pancoast, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Quigley,
George T.. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam p. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Pusey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wesley
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nields, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
'ldllt Mls. IleHly McHWlHnall, hlTS.
Bushnell, DIR. and Mrs. A. Negendank,
Hon. and Mrs. S. J. Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Thomas, Miss Jessie
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindlcy G. Kent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Kent, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Redmond Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred d. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Il. Lore, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clark
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Conrad,
Mr. and Mrs. Clement b. Smyth, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred s. Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs, w. Harold Smith, Isaac r. John
son, Mrs. Eli Garrett, Miss Emma
Worrell, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Stone, Hon. Anthony Higgins, j.,
Barton Cheyney, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Dandy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. G.
Thomas, Stirling II. Thomas, Miss
Mary Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Morti-
mer Bye, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin +. Bye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ Hoopes, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Robinson, Miss Rosa.ie
Bye, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mendnhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Fritz, Mrs, DR.. Thomas, Mrs.
Fulton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

TdLBOT COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
They Nominate Full Ticket -En,Iors-
ing Brown and German

ing Brown and German.
EAsToN, Mn. June l6.-Gol Edward
Lloyd was president and Frank G. Robert
son secretary of the Talbot Democratic
nominating convention which met in
Easton at noon to-day. The convention
made the following nominations
Clerk of the circuit court, Thomas Hugh
lett,
Register of wills, Edward II. Roe
States attorney, William II. Stewart
House of delegates, &. Il. Leonard, Will
lam Collins, James NJ. Wooters.
County commissioners, Louis W. Trail,
Robert X. Butler, Joseph Brown
Judges of the orphans court Frank A.
BENSON, William 9. Dudley, Jerome B.
Bennett
Sheriff. g. Thomas Graham.
Delegates to the state convention, Hedge
Thompson, Joseph u, Harrington, Wilford
Batcman and Burton S. Highly
a resolution was passed as follows
THAT the sentiment Of the people of Tai
bot county being Enthusiastically In favor of
the nomination Of the Hon. Frank Brown
Of Carroll county, for the governorship Of
Maryland the delegates to the state con
ventiOn from this county are hereby in
strcted to vote for and use all honorable
means to secure the nomination of Mr..
Brown for that Office
Some debate occurred on the resolution,
but il was passed by vote Of IA to II.
\ resolution instruCting the delegates to
the general assembly 10 vote to elect Sem
ator \. T.. Gorman was passed without
opposition and with much applause.
a resolution opposing the leasing of the
oyster grounds was also passed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

Happy Lady, the two-year-old daugh-
ter Of Happy Russell, owned by E. B,
Emory Of Centreville, Nd, trotted a
mile in 2.2S on Benning's track at
Washington few days ago for a special
purse offered if she would beat 2.30.
The track was tritle slow, rain fall
ing just before the start was made.
This is said to be the fastest mile ever
trotted on any track by a -year-old
in the month of June. Mr.. Emory re-
fused IN offer Of $4,000 for his filly
after the heat and believes she will show
a gait that will make her cheap at $l0,-
600 before all her engagements for the
summer are met.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

A meeting of the trustees of Brandy
wine Summit Camp Meeting Associa-
ton was held on the camp grounds
Thursday. Owing to the storm the at
tendance was meagre. Camp privileges
were awarded as follows: Bread, con-
fcctionery, ice cream, fruit and fresh
meat stands to George w. Gray, photo
graph gallery to j. r. Kilmer, barber
shop to John Geisendorfer, book stand
to James E. Saville, fresh fish stand to
Arthur Powell, hacks from Grenogue to
camp ground to Thomas Hooten, Union
boarding tent to Abel McCrea, St.
Paul's to George Mccall, Brandywins
To Mrs. Tong, Sloan and Bethel to
Mrs. Peters. The horse pound will be
in charge of the association. The Rev.
Isaac Jewell will conduct the children's
services. Quite number of tents have
been located already, and the indica-
tions of large camp are tlattering.
Superintendent Isaac Woodrow will be
at the camp grounds on June 9th,
from 2 to p. M, for the purpose of
locating tents. Persons desiring to
communicate with him are requested to
send their communications to No 1923
West Sixth street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

tHEsTrRrowN, Mp., June l7.-The Pro
hibitionists of Kent county held convcn-
tion in Chestertown to-day The call was
addressed to all persons in sympathy with
and who would vote the ticket this fall.
There were about 20 representative men
present. y, Barnard was chosen chair
man and r. T. Turner, ,Ir., secretary. The
ticket nominated was as follows: For
state senator, Norris Barnard house of
delegates, Robert G.. Gritiiths, G. Wash
iugton Skirven, clerk NJ. A. Tanlson; reg
lister of Wills, W w Parks; orphans court
judges, w X. Judeiind, 7, b. Krusen, r.
I. Turner, Ir. county commissioners, b.
!, II. Caulk, Henry Krusen Harrison
Parsons. Or. ]. 7. fwilley, w. a. Ayres;
sheriff, J. +. Apsley. The following were
elected delegates to the state convention:
The Revs. 5. B. Treadway, T. L. Morrow,
q. W. Govington, A. G. Wiley, r.. i,
Watkins. Most Of the Democratic candi-
dates recently nominated were in town
to-day and were given set-out and SER
cnade ut A. |. Dugan's, Speeches were
made by Major u. u. Wroth, Dir. S. G.
Fisher and uthers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

Coroner Sparks reconyened last night
weeksthe jury selected to investigate the
death of William Butcher. James Quail,
who had been mentioned by Edward
Butcher as having been at the residence
of William Butcher on Monday evening,
declared that he was not there that
evening, that he was there the night be-
fore and that he had not seen Edward
since Sunday. Edward on the last
named day loaned William so cents and
the brothers "seemed to be in the height
Of friendship Witness never heard
William threaten to take his life The
latter's wife came home on Sunday and
upbraided her husband for not properly
maintaining her Seeing the possibility
of quarrel the witness left the house.
Testimony to the same effect was given
by Thomas Rowan, who also had been
referred TO by Edward Butcher as hav-
ing been present on the fatal night.
Edward Butcher was recalled and testi-
fled that while in the stupor resulting
from his debauch he got nights mixed.
The two men who had just testified
were at his brothers house on Sunday
instead of on Monday, as he had pre-
viously stated. Witness said he believed
he would never touch liquor again. The
verdict of the jury was that William
Butcher took his life by cutting his
throat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
Guests of E,,Ien Lodge.

Eden Lodge, l. o. 0. f., on Thursday
pleasantly entertained the officers Of
The Grand Lodge of Delaware and
members Of Good Samaritan Lodge Of
Middletown, National Lodge of 81,
Georges and Patrick Henry Lodge of
Delaware City. There were about 200
people present. The grand officers in
attendance We're Grand Master Jester,
Deputy Grand Master Fisher, District
Deputy Price, Grand Treasurer Robin
son, Grand Secretary Hallam, Grand
Warden Carter and Grand Representa-
tive Appleby. Contributions of music
and recitation We're given by members
of Eden Lodge. Three degrees were
conferred on seven of its members, and
unwritten work was exempltied. At
the conclusion Of these exercises the
gathering proceeded to the banquet
room of the host and partook Of deli
cious collation., after which there were
speeches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

The in"nthly meeting Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was held
ON Friday afternoon. The treasurer res
ported having received S47.6l and ex-
pended s40.75 during the month and the
finance committee reported having re-
ceiyed S6l 80 and expended $3.50 during
the same period. The executive COMMITTEES
reported that the Us had established a
circulating library for working girls and
that books can be taken therefrom on
saturdays between 4 and 9 p. m. ReW rt
was made that 23i persons visited the RI '
ingroom during May. The death of N
Fairbanks was announced. Monday eI .
until fall rhe union adjourned II /
September 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25
Delaware Rallrond purchase.

The stockholders of the f., w. & B.
and Delaware Railroad Companies on
Friday ratified the agreement of the
directors of these companies in regard
to the sale to the Delaware Railroad
Company of that part Of the p, w. &
b. railroad known as the New Castle
branches, from the junction with the
Delaware railroad at Rodney to the
Shcllpot branch and also of the branch
known as the New Castle cutoff, in ac-
cordance with an act of General AS
semhly, The object Of the transfer is
TO complete the Delaware division and
avoid unnecessary bookkeeping. The
price paid was nominal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

Pearce an old student from Albuquerque,
New Mexico; Senator Houston, q. Harry
Davis, William Cooch, the Rev. r. Is.
lightner, Dr. William II. Purnell the
Rev. T. Gardiner Eittell, DR. Horace Burr,
Prof. ii. S. Goldey, J. $. Grohe, Charles G.
Blandy. A. j. Lynch, John Il. Martin, U.
S, a., Hugh Martin.
The drilling Of Companies A, b and @
in the morning was excellent in every way
and reflect great credit upon Capt Brown
who has lahOred so hard TO bring them to
their present proficiency.
An attractive feature of the different
events was the music furnished by
Oglesby's Orchestra Of Pennsylvania.
Among the old students present yester-
day from great distance were Dr. John
n Pearce. Albuquerque, n. NJ, Maurice
McKim, Portland, Ore. and Paymaster
John Il. Martin of the United States Navy
who has been in Asia with his squadron.
NEWARK, June l9.--It was the 'sweet
girl graduate" in white who dominated
the college oratory platform last night,
the occasion being the closing exercises of
the Academy of Newark The hall was
more crowded than at any commencement
event of the last week, the audience being
of very different character from the
others, and of very different appearance.
Instead of light diaphanous dresses and
the waving Of white fans, there was moro
the appearance and suggestion of a mid
winter audience. The left of the stage
was occupied by the trustees of the insti-
tuition and prominent invited guests, while
on the right were seated the six graduates,
only one of whom was u young man.
After an overture by the orchestra and
prayer by the Rev Dr. Nallandigham the
programme was opened by the salutatory,
"'rhe stars on Our Flag" by Waldo Gle
land Wilson, son of Jordan A.. Wilson of
Wilmington. Following came essays by
the Threshold by Grace Irene Goldey of
Newark; "a True Woman" BY Shirley
Roberta Deputy of Newark; "lndustrv,h
by Jane Elizabeth Armstrong of Chris
tinna; History of the Class of '0l " by
Alice Rhoda Harvey Of Childs, Md, and
the valcdictory, "EIe That Hath an Eye to
Sec" by Mary Estele Grimes of Newark.
The last named took the first honors Of
her class and also the honors of the even
ing for the sweetness and light in her
essay aud its admirable delivery. After
another orchestral selection the diplomas
were awarded to the graduates by the
principal, L. Irving Handy, i'll q happy
address.
After congratulations had passed around
the speaker of the evening, Prof. James
NJ. Coughlin of Pennsylvania, delivered
an address on "fhe inheritance of Our
Children" in which he dwelt upon the
Importance of good education This
ended the very attractive programme and
also the l22d year Of the history of the
Institution, which was chartered as an
institution of learning away back in the
ante-revolutionary time OF lI69 by Thomas
and Richard Penn, sprGpretors Of PENN
sylvania and the lower countless
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-06-25

The kennctt Nens says: James IAind,
the well-known woulen manufacturer al
landcnbcrg, died at his home in that
place on Saturday week of heart disease,
aged % years lie had been in delicate
health for some time, but SO sudden u
termination was entirely unexpected He
leaves a family of four grown IN sons and
one daughter; the latter, Mrs William
sullivan, is at present with her uncle,
Thomas Lund, in England having left
for hat country about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Lund came to this country from
England few years ago and was highly
esteemed and respected by all who knew
him, Ills remains were Inferred in New
afternoon week,