davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28
isceuan
Secure Your Papers for 1892.

The CALIFORNIAN will bel
furnished with the
Boston Daily Journal, for SI.0O
Boston Daily Herald go
Boston Daily Record $40
Boston Weekly Journal 2oO
New York Weekly Tribune, 200
Snrinp6eld Weekly Republican PAS
Manchester Mirror, 2-o5
New England Farmer, $40
Poultry World go
American Poultry Yard $50
New England Homestead $40
Farm and Home 1-95
Christian Union 4-1O
Congreqatioua1is (new subs.) 40
(renewals) 4.5O
Vermont Chronicle new subs $40
(renewaIs) $50
Youth,s ComDauion NEW subs) 800
(renewaIs) 1925
independent Ais
Good Housekeeping $50
Scribner's Magazine lilo
Century Magazine 5.15
Harper's Magazine 4.75
" Weekly 4.S5
Bazaar Ats
New England Magazine 400
CosmopoIitan 3.75
Review of Reviews $40
EFy-The conditions of the above are that
cash must accompany order, and that both
the CALIFORNIAN and the other publications
ordered must be paid a year in advance.
E9s-It will be noticed that renewals to sew
era1 publications Indicated in the above list
are full price. Agents and others should be
careful to state whether a new subscription
or renewal and send pay accordingly.
After first copy of paper or magazine is re-
ceived, further correspondence concerning
errors or changes of post office address should
be direct with publishers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-01-28

About this time Mrs. Brett, who
had been growing pale and thin with
the intolerable trouble she was bear
ing, fell into a low, nervous condi-
ton, bordering on prostration. She
couldn't sleep Or eat everything she
attempted seemed to overcome her.
| She would sit in her chair or lie on
the couch all day, and brood and
sigh, or burst into tears if spoken to.
MI. Brett told DIR. Kayo that she
was down in the mouth" to Ego
and see her and give her a tonic"
Next day the two men met.
What do you think of my wife ?"
asked Mr.. Brett.
ITS a serious case; very serious"
"Serious-eh ?" asked Brett in
-amazement. Thought t was only
nerves."
Nerves are enough, for that
matter; but Mrs. Brett has a germ
disease. I'm not sure but that it's
incurabie."
Mr. Brett turned white and stared
hard at the doctor.
at is induced by the most danger
Gus and destructive microbe ever met
with in medical Jurisprudence. It's
the arch-microbe that swallows up
all the other microbes. as Aaron's
serpent-rod swallowed up all those
of Pharaoh's magicians. She's a
dying woman, Brett"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-13
STOLEN ouaINa TIL. WAR.

Two Hundred Pou tl8 az SiIveryyaro Re.
.,,.-. covered r:rm IL To ,nes4ce Cave.
Tho unearthing Of O largo quantity
Of Stolcn silverwnrc, gold-lined snuff
boxes, etc, Ii cave near jasper.
Tenn., has created sensation. The
story beats fiction q iong way During
tho winter Of 1861 the federal soldicrs
wcrc ,cncampcd for some time on Battle
creek: Among them was an Ohio reri.
ment. Not long since gentleman nd.
pcared in tho ncighborhood and told
tho correspondent Of the Houston
(Tex.) Post tho following story: IIo
was q member Of tho Ohio xpsimcnt re.
fcrred to, and In his mess was o soldier
who was born thief and who never
let nm opportunity pass to steal any-
thlng no could carry away. During
tho tlro they wcrc encamped Mt the
mouth of Bnttlc crock he hid his stcnl-
ings in cayc, md so clever yyns hc in
his, work that no suspicion, ever fell on
him. a short timc ngo tho two old
comrades wore together talIsinei ovor
their experiences, whom tho story of
the stolen silverwnro was told and tho
request made tliat tho gentlemen no.
ferrcd to visit tho locnlity, search for
tho cave and, IL possible, recover the
hidden siivcrwnre nnd restore tho mr.
tlcles to tho rightful owners or thor
heirs. Tho old soldier who hnd so
many years ngo gone wrong Is getting
aged md feeble, and to case his con-
seicncc and mako repnrntion, us far ma
IN his power, no begged his old COM
mander to do this for him. ITo was
successful In finding not only tho place.
but tho plumber. At least two hundred
pounds Of silverware Of every kind al.
most werc found In tho cove, rangin0
from napkin rings to soiid silver water
BETS. Many Of the articles hove tho
owners initials on them and all sre IN
o good state Of preservation. The ar
,ticles have been taken to storo in tho
village near by and are being turned
oyer to those entitled to them as rapid
~ as possible.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-13
AFRICAN iRohAaAsrraa

ARtlsts0 WovkmSa uousOtinSs vouua N
che Heart 80 che DasA Coutiaent.
The Daiubnna, a. tho natives Of TIE
MuansanyommA district Of central
Africa nrc styled, enjoy m excellent
local reputation 90 iron workers. Thsy
Ind their crude material In the form OF
bog iron ore on the surface Of the land.
II rarely happens that digging 20 any
apprecinblo depth 10 necessary. Tho
smelling furnaces, which arc construct
Cd Of clay, nro described by London
Iron ~ from six 20 ten feet high, from
forty 20 sixty inches In diameter at tho
basc md conicnl In shApo. The orc 10
tipped into tho furnace from above; tho
charcoal. on tho other hand, a. intro
duccd Into b..Sln-lilSo sidc openings,
which also receive continuous mir
blast, whilo tho iron and Stag ore re-
moved from tho bottom OF the furnace
about every eight or twelve hours, nc
cordipg to tho degree Of heat obtained.
Tho forge 10 q circular building, some
sixteen feet In diameter, with pointed
roof and open side. Mt distance IL
might DC taken for parls band stand.
In tho center Of this hut - tho fire,
which Is maintained in constant activ.
~ ~ AASuho VI ~ IIsliT OI DGl-
lows, which merit special description.
They consist Of o blocls of wood. gcncr-
ally twenty inches long. hollowe out
and fitted with o funnel head made out
OF clay. At the lower end are two
orifccs. over which skins nrc stretched.
Motion - impaired to the instrument
by tho action OF two small rods. Tho
hummer 10 of solid iron; tho tongs nre
marveIs Of simplicity to.wit: A bent
palm branch. An iron wcdgc driven
into timber hole serves cs III anvil.
Tho re.ollcctions OF the Dulubons
carry them back TO- the time when they
wrought metals with stone to Sc. Some
Of tho natives nro comparatively r;iotic
workers. Very Ono axes, tn3tcfriIy in
hid with copper, orc produced. StrilEcs
among these swarthy nr3iflncrs, it
should be noted, are Of comparatively
rarc occurrence, probably owing to tho
fact that tho GnalGontcnts invariably
have their heads Topped OFF and their
skins placed on one side for patching,
or In case of need entirely recovering
the Aforesaid curious bellows.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-13
HISTORICAL FACTS.

Tx China the year 1902 is the year
7,0lo,841. =
:, 1RoN pavcments were hrst laid In Lon
don In the year 1917. S.,
THE fret French newspapers, the Ga
aette Gle France, was started Ia 1891 by
Theophraste Rcnaudot. Ito also estab-
hDhed tho first Mont dc Pietc.
WHAT is known as ''short whist" wns
introduced into England in 1900. In IL
the game consisted OF flvc points instead
Of ten and no honors were counted,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-13
Total characterization @

bal Ia Treasury ...... 5000 %
The above amount stands 20 the
credit OF Tho several funds a pOr
Treasuror's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. 1,
l6V2, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-13

Total !, receipts :...:. 4Gt3ss s4
PAID from Go funds 1896 o.
PRidfrom State 4"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL
INTERESTING NEWS RUN IN
BY ALERT "PRESS"
REPORTERS.

Marble Hill has a base ball
club.
&C. Il. Lane was in St. Lou:
is last week.
Mrs. Il. w. Boss was in st.
Lous last week.
-Horseographs and Jacko-
types at this Office.
Tree 'lasses and home made
sugar are in the market.
Local politicians are on the
move. There's fun ahead.
"A fellow is experimenting to
see if Benton will support a bar
ber.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle
will be sold under a mechanics
lien.
DIR. Wilmer made a bust
ness trip to St. Louis a few days
ago.
Henry Elfrank and family
were visiting in Marquand Sun.
day.
POSTMASTER Lane has bought
an organ for his daughter. Miss
Efle.
The Bollinger County Bank
buys county warrants and good
notes.
You can get copies of this
paper at s cents each. They
should be ordered in advance.
The State of Arkansas is
suing Treasurer Woodruff
and his bondsmen for $I5O,O0O
Temperance trouble at New.
port, Tenn, have resulted in a
saloon being blown up with
dynamite.
At Rays Mil, Ca, two negro
children killed their baby sister
and roasted and ate parts of
her body.
AT Emerson, Mich, a gang
ofdrunsen charcoal burners cast
a dessolute woman into a kiln
and burned her alive.
Miss Dora Axe closed her
school at Zalma last Friday, and
is at home in this town. She
gave satisfaction as a teacher.
Born, to the wife Of G. G.
Mitchim of Williamsville, q
girl. Mrs. Mitchim is at her
fathers in this city at present.
Miss Flora Frymire wen,
to st. Louis Sunday, where she
goes to enter q hat trimming
establishment IS an apprentice
AT Paris, KY, G. B. Moore
editor Of the Bluegrass Blade, q
Matchmaking sheet, has been
kidnapped By indignant cit.
zens.
Xii Spnrlock and bis wife,
mother and sister Of Lutesville
united with the Christian Church
in this city Monday night BY
letter. n
AT Vincennes, Ind. . farm
hand was taken ont Of Z box.
car where BIO had been imriured
eight days without Mod, water
or fire.
Geo. Ryan of West Plains. !,
Mo, ID charged With double
rape, double murder 1nd con.
sequent arson II OvertOn Couh'
y, Tenn.
Six Michigan boys made I
bonfire out Of ! keg of nitro
GlyceFine. 0ne ~ blcWn q
piecea and I'll ths fsst Mufe bsd.
" injnied.
Mia Carrie nosa IN sfk. n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-03
LuTESvILLE pASHES,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
PICKED UP BY "PKESS"
REPORTERS. =

The mining interest is stiA oi|
the boom.
Jesse Lutes is repairing his
restaurant.
R. L. Allen entered school al
Cape Normal on the 1st.
T. NJ. Jones has built an ad.
dition to his butcher-shop.
Father Bettles of Leopold
was in our town Saturday.
Wilson Robertson and family
have moved back to Lutesville.-
Mrs, J. Q. Ramsey Of New
Madrid is here on a visit to rel
atives:
It is being reported that Elder.
Kendle will be a citizen of
Lutesville soon.
Eli Lutes went to ST. Louis
last week on business. He re.
turned Saturday.
Mrs. Allen, formerly Of this
town, gave her friends a pleas
ant call last week.
DR.. Burford Of Gravel Hill
came out to our town Saturday
on 2 visit to relatives.
W. W. Sample went to st..
Louis last week on business. He
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Biggs has just receiv-.
cd q new, supply of millinery
goods. Call and see her.
DR.. Jaques' store was broken
into one night last week. Moth
ing of Importance missing.
O. J. Snider has sold 900
bushels Of seed oats to our
farmers in the last two weeks.
Mr.. Spurlock Of Indiana has
rented part Of Miss Boice's prop.
erty until he gets his dwelling
built.
]. NJ. Poe, who has been id
the lower counties for the past
two weeks. returned home Sat
urday.
J. NJ. Burford received a car
load of lumber last week for his
new residence. He will build
at once.
Geo. E. Clark & son, we ara
informed, will commence the
erection Of new dwelling house
this week.
Eli Spurlock received, 4 car
load OF lumber last week. He,
is having ! nice dwelling built
on Phelps addition, y
Mr.. D. Hollis. Of Stoddard
county was wishing here last
week. M. d. IL thinking cf
making Lutesville his home. !.
Don't te deceived, but call
and examine Mrs. Biggs' fine
stock Of millinery goods before
buying elsewhere. She is sure
to suit yau.
Elder Kendie returned to his
home ats jackson Wednesday.
We were sorry to ses: him leave
as We al love u hear hlni
preach.
Kev. Wit has preached some
splendid SERMONS here Ia the
last few days, and 10 doubt
they will have the intended ef.
fect upon 60 people of Lutes \
'ville.
Everybody Il looking out for
No. 1, and this 10 their motto:
I cats not much n sotd q linag
Give " : norteaee - sni therp. NJ
sems Sesd bank stugk " Y aoss of hand
!: o triAids l.ihopd m I. S's|
4 sslY - ~ st'als N 3 n
Alitsis - tlaa / slsll " snds N n ~ y
Ths PElss u so " coa
'ulAted for several reason n
tlrst bscxnse 4 hAs been el
laraed 70 . 6.colusnn yanar,,
secondlY, because II IL stfictI "
Democratic, thirdly, becasa
10 The .bcst paper In 6ontI
nissonrl. There are NAH ~
y REASONS 66bSofibe fcr w
ssqI{ 81, tt4f, ga WI H 3Kk
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-03
Ex-senator Blair is a can
didate for President.

Ex-senator Blair is a can.
didate for President.
-Wm. Bess reports that he
and Tomas Gather recently
held a meeting at the Ladd
school. house at which there
were "a conversions.
Rev. B. l.. Bowman return.
I'd from Morley Tuesday where
he and two other ministers have
been holding a protracted meet.
ing. He reports 20 additions to
the church at that place-7 OF
which were by letter, however.
"A few days ago a Ed. Coy,
a negro, was burned at the stake
in Texarkana, in presence of
5000 people, for most horribly
outraging a woman. The wrong
ed woman applied the matched
that made Coy a good "nlgger."
Mrs. George Cunningham of
Huntingdon, Pa, after being a
bride fifteen hours. died from
excitement caused by the cere.
mony. Don't let this scare You,
girls, but 60 right on and i'm
prove your leap year opportun-
tiles.
j. j. Cundiff of the 1ronton
Truth (Rep.) and Harris,n's
postmaster at Ironton are at
"outs", and the Truth says it will
RECOMMEND his removal. The
trouble grew out of the post
masters refusal to receive an
issue of said paper that contain
ed an account of a rafle..
20. J. Snider had two little
'adds." inserted in the PRESS
for two issues, informing the
people that he had seed oats for
sale. He sold the last of 6UO
bushels Friday. His add" was
published exclusively in the
PRESS. If you want to reach the
peoples ear The way is plain.
Jack frost bore down heavi-
ly on The truck farms of FLORIDA
one night a week ago. The
thermometer registered 81 and 80
deg, cutting off 40 per cent of
the blooms in the strawberry
field and destroying most of the
berries-grown or half grown
reducing the supply 25 per cent.
or more and postponing ship
ments two or three weeks.
Sarah Altha Terry, the wo-
man who gained national no.
toriety through the divorce case
Of millionaire Sharon, is now
feaping the whirl wind, she
having become insane. Sarah
was born in Cape county and
there grew to womanhood. She
went to San Francisco, where
she has been before the public
of lats years ia several more
Or less shady sensation which
have shocked the piety df the
Pacific cost dwellers.
The twenty-third annual
report Of the State Board ii
-Aariculture has been printed.
The secretary Of the board re-
quests us to Aay that, as requir-
ed BY law, 30 copies have been
sent 10 each Of the county
Clerks of thsi Stats. and % ad-
ditional copies will be sent TO
meinbors of tho General As
|sembly fof distrib lti0n "a tho
faiTiee1 d their rsspeCtivs coun-
|tiss. The REMAND def of The 30
OO0 copies will bet i1iatributed
among hose y eball request
them. sss \
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-03

The average height of
clouds above the earth is BE-.
tween one and two miles.
Louis Formway left for Cal.
ifornia Monday: Charley Hahn,
son Hans Hahn. accompanied
him.
Some one presumably a
boy) entered the Christian
Church Saturday night and
stole The sacramental wine.
Mrs. Amanda Conner, who
has been under treatment in the
asylum at Fulton for some time
died and was brought home for
burial last week.
The spring trade is what
our merchants want-they must
have 1t and their next move will
be in that direction. The PREss
has room for your adds.
AT De Soto. No., while little
Emil Huncher was climbing in
to the school window, the sash
came down and caught him OF
the neck, strangling him.
The postoffice at Skeston
was burglarized last week. The
burglar, who understood his
business, got 5000 in money, IA
gold watches and other val.
uables.
Hannah Bel, convicted of
larceny, has been pardoned by
tho Governor of Tennessee be
cause medical examiners can.
not determine the sex of him,
her or it.
Two burglaries and several
unsuccessful attempts at burg.
larry were made by negroes in
Harrington last week. Several
negroes have been arrested on
suspicion.
AT New Hartford, Ia., a
bomb thrown under the Metho.
dist EpiscOpal Church. which
was full Of people, exploded and
Jared the building, but none
were injured.
"A meteor descended near
Hamilton, Mont, which im bed.
bed itself zoo feet in the earth
and projected 100 feet above
ground. Forty cattle and two
Cinnamon are baried beneath it.
There will be services at
the Presbyterian Church
Wednesday night, March 2nd
aud every evening after through
the week. by the pastor. Also
On Sabbath, March 9th, morn.
ing and evening.
Tho protracted meeting
which began Feb. 10Th will
likely continue for several days
yet, 90 there is a-full house out
each night. Elder Huff -Aan il
. clear reasoner and q fluent
talker. 60 and hear him.
Sheriff Huskey and his
deputy ]. q Wells, started
Tuesday afternoon f0t the south
end Or the county On Official
business. They are making 4
final wind up of tho SheIifT's
work Tor March term Of circuit
fcourt.
Acting on his DOCTORS ad
Vice Thomas a. Caldwell
has quit his studies at the
Caps Normal and rethned
hons last ThurSda lay ne says
sickness among tho atudents Il
|interfe rferinS with the work 81 the
school. "
Charlss Piksy y New MA.
|tid, o., w acoid dently sh0l
aAd kilied ~ = steam boat mate
while u III Way nom Nex
4dYid ~ Cine cfnnSti, ! nv
d1Ye go. The mete Was 1fina
= ! ssmution - dvck hand. \
Mrs. WI A. Thompsun. d
Dexter spicided last Woek. b.
shooting hersslf with : pistol
Family unpleassntness and ae'
spondency wsse he csuses. L
is said that she and her hus'
band had separated the morn,
|iag befcrs - te6k hsr lils.
!. Y
y X. s. M B X NJ. l IL ..s j. \. N il N N !. N. I. .s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1892-03-03

ty, sednced and reuined one OF
his l5.year.old pupils, Miss
Boutwell,, who is an orphan.
Atwood was arrested and gave
bond, and has left his bondsmen
with the "bag to hold"
Five new scholars have re.
Gently entered the Academy.
The Academy is a frst-class
school, and deserves more pat.
ronage than it is getting. 1t
would be we'll to visit The school
or correspond with the princi-
pal if you want a high-priced
education at exceptionally low
rates. And this isn't a pay
advertisement either.
The Charleston Electric Co.
this week received a carload of
coal from Cairo, invoiced at $33, /,
less freight. The freight vas
$3O.75. Thvs the coal company
gets 1925 for q carload of coal.
Who said the railroad company
was hoggish9. ...T The Constable
of St. James township is doing
his duty in arresting crap-shooi.
ers. Last week between sixty
and seventy arrests were made
by him, and in most cases con.
viction followed. Ten of them
are in the Charleston Jail lay.
Ing out fines. charleston Dem.
The public school. in district
No. ,, township No. 30, range
10, known as the Siler district,
and taught by Miss Maggie Nc
Manus, closed last Wednesday.
The forenoon was taken up in
general review, in which the
scholars passed q very credit
able examination. The after.
noon was spent in recitation
and declaiming, in which Benny
Siler, "Our John" (German);
Benny Elfrank, "Givs US small
er boys u chance" Mary El-
frank, "The purest PEARL" and
Herman Siler, Farewell to the
School," were delivered with
more than usual ability. The
attendance during the term was
above an average, and the ad-
vancement of the scholars
show we'll for the interest taken
in education by both pupils
and teacher. Communicated.
IA couple Of young despe;
radoes shot and instantly killed
A. F. Cooper and fatally wound
ed City Marshal Sprinkle at
Dexter, Mo-, Saturday evening
last. Mr.. Sprinkle died on Mon
day.
It appears that Amos Miller
had been arrested for carrying
concealed weapons and was
rria1 hAHnro a6finn NJ x,nr Tn1ln
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1892-10-28
ELECTION Notice!

| "a
| will open and hold a gel al election
at all the authorized votis harecinots o
Upton county, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER sth, 1892,
within legal hours, for the election of the
| following National and StatS officers. to-
wit: Electors for Presidea and Vice
President of the United States, Governor
of the State of Tennessee, Representative
in Congress from the Tenth Congressional
District and members of -4he General
Assembly of Tennessee. 1sre following
are the judges, officers and clerks APP
pointed to hold said electios at the va
rious voting precincts in Upton county :
District Na.sl, Covington-sofficer, ]. P.
Faulk; judges ). J. Stone, Y. r. Harris
and Washington Plummer; Aerks, james
Garner and B. 6. Shelton. Leigh's Chap
el-Oficer, DR.. F. j. CradLack; Judges,
John Shoaf, ]. B. Shelton aFe@H. c. Mil
len; clerks, J. S. Clark and Leonard Cobbs
Rialto-Oficer, Clarence Nedroy; judges,
j. F. Smith, A. c. Hall and Henry Smith;
clerks, Will Cooper and Ls5ther Lindsey.
District No. 2, Liberty-0hcer, F. G.
Goforth; judges, Ira Smith, 4 NJ. Mauzey
and J. W. Smith; clerks, Be alone and
j. B. Jamison. Old BaptisF ,hurch-Ofi-
Ger, Frank Owen; judges, J. B. Huffman,
w. b. Dawson and G. L. Myers; clerks,
VIII Laid and G. w. DurlThs
District No. 8, Burleson--Oficer, Geo.
Townsend; judges, J. F. Bsskin, ID. A.
Murphy and w. T. Kidd;-Sierks, ]. c.
Bnrleson and II. B. Trailer Detroit
Officer Battle Bailey; judges, A. B. Burle-
son, }. L. Parton and d. II. Billings;
clerks, /. 0. Chapman and j C. Waugh
an, Jr.
District No. 4, Randolph Officer, J. D.
Gillette; judges, r. s. Tena@ietcu, A j..
Hunt and James Davis; erks, o. c.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1892-10-28
Mrs. Clara Montgomery.

Mrs. Clara Montgomery, wife of
Mr.. J. M. Montgomery, died of
consumption at her home in Coving-
ton Wednesday night, after many
long, weary months of suffering. Mrs.
Montgomery had been growing rapid
" worse for some time and the physic-
ians' skill was powerless to stay the
progress of the disease. The husband
and sister, Miss Greenville Montgom-
ery. have been constant watchers at
her bedside for weeks, and assisted by
kind friends, did all that love and
devotion could suggest to administer
to, her wants and alleviate her sdf-
ferings.
Mrs. Montgomery was lady of a
most amiable and cheerful disposition
and never failed to receive her friends
with smile and a look of pleasure
on her face. This cheerful, sunny
disposition was maintained until the
very last By her death the sunshine
of a home is blotted out and the devo-
ted husband and sister are left almost
heartbroken. She was the only sister
of Miss Greenville Montgomery, who
is thus deprived of pleasant home
and a beloved sister at the same time.
Mrs. Montgomery also leaves one
brother, who has been a resident Of
Texas for many years, and who is the
only living representative OF fam
ily of three children.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. G. T. Sullivan and the
remains were laid to rest at Munford
Cemetery Yesterday afternoon.