davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
A Kentucky Moving Stone

The moving stone at Lexington is
one of the most remarkable freaks OF
nature in the state of Kentucky, the
great caverns alone excepted. In the
rear of the grounds attached to tle
home of the late Governor Gilmer is a
huge bowlder standing alone on the
edge of a stream. Resting directly upon
this bowlder is another weighing at least
twenty tons. This upper bowlder rests
upon stone pinnacle not more than
two feet square, and SO evenly balanced
that, although the slightest touch will
cause it to rock to and fro, hundred
horses could not pull it from its socket.
Biologists say that it must have been
deposited in its present position in the
time of the glacial epoch, and that the
texture and composition of the bowlder
argue in favor of the theory that it was
transported from the Lake Superior re-
gion to its present resting place in a
good field of ice long before there was a
single human being on the face of the
earth.-St. Louis Republic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
Cnnns. Bees and Dancers.

When boy had couple of coons
for pets. They We're passionately fond
of honey, and one evening made raid
on a beehive. There was a ball at the
house that evening, and the young peo-
pie had Just become deeply interested in
"the lancers" when the coons and the
little busy bees mixed. The battle only
lasted one round. The coons saw that
they were outclassed and wanted to
come home They did so, and brought
half bushel of industrious bees with
them. AS they entered the sitting room,
Bqualling with pain, they looked like
great black balls.
The ball was full dress affair, and
by the time the coons had taken couple
of turns around the room, shedding bees
at every jump, everybody-including
the grandams-was dancing. The
guests hustled out of doors, only tomeet
the rest of the bees coming in. They
had all sworn out search warrants for
those coons, but were content to take
substitutes. They crawled down in the
corsages of the ladies and up the panta-
looms legs of the gentlemen.
They swarmed on bald heads and bare
shoulders. Fine ladies rolled on the car
pet in Partisan gowns and men stood on
cushioned chairs and shook their fists at
heaven! Everybody seemed possessed of
frantic desire to get out of their
clothes, and all the time those miserable
coons were running around under chairs
and climbing over sofas, shedding bees
by the handful. There was no second
dance; everybody appeared to think one
number enough.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat t-re.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
Bargain Counter Flags.

Persons who are disposed to purchase
expensive American flags should count
tie stars. Enterprising tradesmen are
working off thousands of old flags which
went out of date when the six new states
were admitted in 1889 and 1890. The
patriotic wife of a well known news
paper man greeted her husband at the
dinner table the other day with the glee-
full assurance that she had secured a
splendid bargain" She had bought a
handsome silk flag, worth perhaps five
or six dollars originally, for two dol
lars. "There must be something the
matter with that flag" said her hus-
band ooh, no." quickly responded the
wife. 81 examined it very carefully. 1t
is perfect"
"Did you count the stars?" asked the
husband.
"No, did not" answered the wife
somewhat obviously.
The stars on the flag were counted,
and it was found that they numbered
thirty-eight. ''If you had bought that
flag four years ago for two dollars,
Maggie, you would have got more than
your moneys worth" said the husband,
"but now it lacks just six stars of being
an American flag. New York Times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
ODDS AND ENDS.
schumann's father was a bookseller.

Schumann's father was bookseller.
Ice was first made by machinery by
Carre in 1860.
There are but 100 colored voters in
North Dakota.
Clifford, the poet, was a sailors son
and himself a shoemaker.
1t takes great deal of cleverness to
make little cleverness pay.
The "cabin boat" is disappearing from
the upper Mississippi river.
A cows hide produces nearly twice
the amount of leather that horses does.
Architecture as a study for women
has had great push into popular favor
of late.
Ben Jonson was the son of a brick
LAYER, and for time himself worked at
that trade.
The equality of man depends not upon
his birth, but upon his respect for soap
and water.
Inheritance is the least dishonest way
to acquire wealth, and generosity is its
only excuse.
An Oil City Pa.) colored man lately
won wager by devouring a 62-pound
watermelon. Wells
oCallao, Mo-, boasts of woman nine
ty-two years of age who walks a mile
nearly every day. B
Four Winnipeg (Manitoba) men re-
Gently started on drive to jackson
vile, Fla.--a distance of about 1850
miles
Ice cream and ginger are eaten to-
gether by certain Acknowledgements
bly, on the principle of combining cause
md cure
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04

Since the government in Belgium ao
Borbed the telephone business the Il
operators have to undergo an eXamiua
ton in Flemish, French, German and
English. They must also be well up in
geography and be able to draw com
plete map Of Europe. Many women
who have been connected with the tele.
phone service. from ten to fifteen years
will be compelled to seek other employ
ment after Dec. 81. Dozens of younger
women viii have to go, too, for it j.
impossible TO learn German and Eng
Hsh in three months and answer "'hellos
all neutrality-suspicious. Beige.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
Norah's Two Pictures.

This story is related by Brooklyn
woman: ''My cook, Norah, appeared
in my room the other day with pic
ture which man at the basement door
was endeavoring to sell to her. 1t was
large one of the Shanghai species,
bright in color, and put up in snowy,
lacquered frame. Norah explained that
she was about taking up rooms for hel
father and mother and thought she
would like few pictures, and wanted
my judgment ON the wisdom of pur-
chasing this one. AS it was pleasing
combination of mountain, valley, river
and ruined tower, pretty in color and
restful to the eye, told Norah thought
she could venture to take it at it's price
$2.75. An hour later had occasion to
visit the kitchen. Norah's two tables
were set against the wall and on each
rested a picture. She saw me stop and
look at them. I took the two for five
dollars she volunteered. They were
all he had left and he sold them cheaper.
"'Did you want two pictures alike,
Norah? asked.
"Alike, is it? Alike! Are they alike?'
said she, as with eyes and mouth wide
open she approached and gazed at them
searchingly. And so they are the very
same, and niver noticed it at all, at ALL
and me looking at them all the tonne
this hour past. Indade he was smart
and deceivin fellow to be cheating a
poor girl in the likes O that Niver
moind, she went on hopefully, I'll hang
one in the front room and the ither in the
back, and if 1 say nothin nobody else'll
be any bit the wiser than was meself.'"
New York Times.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
25 cents per box.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
TAXES !

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of
the town of COrinth. VT, that have in my
hands for collection the Town. School
and State School Taxes for 1892. and all
taxpayers are hereby notified to pay their
respective taxes as above to the under
signed treasurer of Corinth within ninety
days from date hereof said time expires
January 2d. 1881 as per Act No. 30 A. d.,
1880 and Act No A. ID. 1886, laws of the
state of Vermont.
Dated at Corinth, this 4th day of Oct.
A. D.. 1892.
50 b. b. SCRIBNER. Town Treasurer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04

Lightning, as it appears 10 the eye Of
an observer, is usually classified int
different forms, as sheet lightning. zig
gag lightning and ball lightning. PEG
pie may be struck by lightning almost
anywhere-in houses, out of doors. un
der trees, in open fields and ON board
ships at sea. Cases, however, are OF
most frequent occurrence out of doors
and under trees. Sailors on board shiI
are peculiarly liable to lightning strokes.
Metallic objects carried in the pockets
or about the body render any one more
liable to be struck.-Exchange.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
TAXES.

The taxpayers of School District No. 4,
of Bradford are hereby notified that | have
in my hands for collection School Tax for
1892 and all taxpayers are hereby notified
to pay their respective taxes as above to the
undersigned, Treasurer of School District
No. 4, within ninety days from the date
hereof (Said time expires Dec. l, 1922 as
per Act No. 80, A. D., 1880, Laws of the
State of Vermont
Dated at Bradford, this 4th day of Sept.
A. d.. 1892.
as j. G. NoRCoSs, Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
TAXES

The taxpayers of the town of Bradford
are hereby notified that have i'm my hands
for collection Town Taxes for the year
1892, and all taxpayers are hereby notified
pay their taxes as above TO the undersigned,
Treasurer of the town of Bradford within
ninety days from the date hereof, said time
expires Nov. 30, 1922 as per Act No. 90 A.
ID. 1880, Laws of the State of Vermont
Dated at Bradford, Vt, this LIST day of
Sept, A. D., 1892.
As BARRON HAY, Town Treasurer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04

"You have been allowing games of
ehance in your house." said Great I'm
paid to a delinquent publican.
"No, your worship, no" was the de-
tense; Everybody cheatedr'-London
Tit-Bits.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
The Boston Star

says DR.. Kaufmann's great book on dis
eases, its causes and home cure, with fine
cOlOre1 plates, is the best work ever pub
lished. A copy will be sent free TO any
body who sends three 2-cent stamps TO pay
postage, to A. p. Ordway Z n, Boston,
Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
A Daily Occurrence.

Petsrs-I had a close shave this morn.
ing.
Soskins-Where?
Peters--At the BARRIERS shop.-Ex-
change.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-11-04
Il WOman'S taiM SaOed he.
Here are her own words -

j
Here are her own words -
az was PROSTATE with displace-
ment of the womb and the conse-
quent liberation and spinal weak
ness.
al was obliged to lie in bed, as
to walk or stand was impossible,
because of dizziness and severe
bearing-down pains.
"A friend told me how she had
been cured of similar trouble by
using Lydia E. PnkhaM'S HGgeta6h
Compound, and l believed if il
would cure her it would me.
"And it did -one bottle brought
me out of bed, and three got me
up so that l could do the house
work.
81 believe it is the best medicine
in the world for female complaints,
and l want every woman to know
about ito JOSEPHINE SCHoEN-
BORN, 7I3 Baker ST., Baltimore,
Md.
Yes, we have ~
proof abundant ssS/<sEA
which shows that ~ eSA
no one remedy in 70 an
all the world has w "
relieved so much X
= female suffering. - cr1I.. 4
All druggists sell it. or sent a USsENN$SYX
By mail, In form Of Pills or ~ Oe~L<l\NNSA
LoEsnges On receipt Of 81. IN <[.--A&
Correspondence freely
Guered. Address in conf <szA/zT RsZz
asncs, LYDIA Z. PINK
FAN MEDICAL Co. LYNN, -S1<- o. -F~S<<SsS
HASA Liver Pills, 2Se-
The Progress., 1892-07-02

were uttered in \ lower and gravo,.
and once moIn | thought could d;' !
the fitting traces Of that rays.or
melancholy. But she hri-ate,J. $
when said: %
We'll, he won't object 70 vour ssr-
my diamonds, at any rate: not ovs
your putting them ON, pcrhapsm
just for Il minutc-may !? that,va
be splendil, Papa Says that som,
them arc the finest b. over saw" !
For longer tyau "a inmate. Miss Bs She
moro. if you arc willia--I Iaaan fin 7
What did mean pray: Was goi,, shi
make an offer of my hand, heart anlS Ro
mouds Oh less than an hours acouS Sh
ancc in 4 railway carriage; and wa
going TO forget that the dianopdst
not belong to me at all, but to ,nv,
srectcd mother. who woull probably,;
Iuc cu. OF with a shilling before grn
in% me the disposal Of them: Luck
for my self possession and self resp =
the train drew juat thcn at the stat .
known as "krip-en," on the bank off -
river Immediately opposite Schanla
The guard opened the door; we alighs
and the first person We saw was 4 er
Birchmorc, and ciotc behind him sbr it,
beetle brJwcd follow. vel al
Or fO0tnan apparently, with a can pl
EtoOl, IN umbrella and Il small basket, G,
fruit on his arm. "
The Progress., 1892-07-02

lTO BE CONT NUEp 7
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
Not So Bad After All.

During a discussion between a
travelled English lady and an Ameri-
can gentleman on the respective
merits of railway travel in England
and America the gentleman spoke of
the danger of travelling on the other
side, being liable at any time to be
shut up alone in a carriage with
some Objectionable person.
And even for men it is not an al
together agreeable idea," said the
American; there have been, as you
know, terrible occurrences in these
railway carriages. How would you
feel yourself if you were shut up
with a lunatic2"
my dear sir, )" answered the Eng
lishwoman sharply, 81 really think
it would be no worse than being shut
up with fifty lunatios, as you are
here!"
Thank you" said the gentleman
rather stiffly.
Not at all, rejoined the English
woman in her most aggressive man
ner.-New York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Chemeketa Work Progressing
What Will be Done With
Commercial Street.

Contractor Mason put on another
crew tearing up Chemeketa street
this morning. He has but sixty days
to do the work in and expects to have
every competent laborer in the city
who can be employed to good ad-
vantage at work. The inclination
to enjoin has not materialized, tho
that may still be done. The city
officials are spelling for fight in
The courts end have made all their
preparations for the mill if it has 10
be fought. 1t is understood that it
this work is delayed by an injunc-
lion until the intersection ordinance
is passed, that the council will
order the intersections assessed up
to the property and this will he over
SIS additional tax on each lot. AS
it now is the city pays this,
Alderman Collins and other pro-
gressive members of the city council
propose to push the improvement of
Commercial street. The plan is to
grade the street so that no water CAP
stand upon it and cover it with a
foot of broken rock rolled down aud
tamped until the surface is smooth
and even. This viii cost about $4.00
foot frontage and the conncil will
promote the matter at its next
session.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
Sheriff Croisan Captures Man at
Portland Who Is Bound
Over.

Sheriff Croisan, Of Marion county,
returned Friday night with a man
whom he arrested at hotel Rhein-
pfalz, and has good evidence that he
is the person who burned f. Leyy's
Cwo barns a few weeks ago. His
name is w. G. Gradwis, age 25.
The barns are on ranch located
a few miles up the river from Salem
and this party lived alone about a
mile from the barns and there is
some belief that he burned the barns
through spite.
Wednesday morning be broke into
the house of f. 6. Scholl, in the
same vicinity, and stole a couple of
guns. After this theft he procured
small boat and went to Portland,
where he was arrested disposing of
one Of the guns. He says he broke
into Mr.. Scholl's house. He did it,
he said, not because he wanted the
firearms, but through spite.
He was examined before Justice
Applegate for larceny from a dwell
ing, plead guilty, and was bound
over to the grand jury. He will
probably be indicted by that body
for arson also.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
A May Reception.

Mrs. Holverson, on Cbemeketf
street entertained about fifty Of her
lady friends Thursday afternoon
from two TO five. Her elegant home
and cordial manners always ensure
the success of Mrs. Holverson's social
gatherings.
The following named ladies were
present: Mesdames /. Vanduyn,
w. A. Cusick, w. w. Martin, Belle
Cooke, Gaylord Cooke, II. w. CottIe,
d, F. Wagner, H NJ. Branson, j.
A. Baker, Geo. Burnett, e. Lafore,
VIM. Engladd, A. n. Gilbert, a. Il.
Gilbert, J. II. Stricken, G.. l.. Sroat,
G. G. Litchfield, Werner Breyman,
Eugene Breyman, VIM. Brown, e
M. Waite, j. j. Murphy, J. &.
Wright, r. B. Fleming, Geo. Wiz
liams, ]. A. Richardson, G. w.
GRAY, Gertrude Lawnsdale, 5. +.
Chadwick, 5. r.. Jessup, j. II.
Albert, ID. II. Singleton, Chas.
Purdy, q. A. Rock we'll, a. b.
Buren,, McCammon, Chas. Busby,
N. Davis, Miss Strong, II. A.
Edes, II. 5. Gile, Ed. PArkhurst, p.
Metschan, Wasson, Bristow, f. VIII
man, n. Nelson, j. j. Mutton,
Alice Dodd,C. NJ. Talbot, H.Epiey,
It. G. Albert, e T. Albert. Misses
Ada and Anna Breyman, Grace and
Bertha SroAt, Gertrude and Lizzie
HOlversOD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
wAeae MAn Dare Nor INraupe.

Ono Pant of souti, American Z. heaters
Reserved soieiy for wcmcn.
The great opera house. Teatro So
lis, the pride of Montovideo, is an
enormous building, with pillared
portico in front and pair of huge
oval wings, the whole covering an
entire square One of the wings
serves as u splendid wine and billiard
saloon. the other contains the Ma
; tional museum. On the second floor
of the main building is foyer of
truly magnificent distances" fur
nished with tables and chairs for
those who wish to smoke and drink.
The oval shaped auditorium is very
handsome, capable of seating 1000
people, with five tiers of boxes deco.
rated in red, white, green and gold.
The fourth circle is the cazuela Cgal.
lery), reserved for ladies alone, after
the peculiar fashion of all Spanish
American countries, as well as old
Spain. Not even an archbishop or a
dictator could gain admission to the
sacred precincts of the cazuela, and
night after night it is filled with the
beauties of Montevideo, escorted
thither by their husbands, fathers
and brothers, who leave them at the
door and so away TO spend the even
ing as they like elsewhere or take
seats in the gentlemens gallery
above, but being dead sure to return
before the close of the performance
to see their ladies safely home.
Though men may not enter the
charmed circle no jealous rules can
be vigorous enough to control the
southern propensity to Irritation,
which, like murder, will out" the
more surely because of the mistaken
notions of seclusion. handed down
from their Moorish ancestors, that
environ aristocratic females. 1t is
said that most of the matches of
Montevideo are made, not in heaven.
as the old saw goes, but in this
gallery, though the ladies have no
chance to extend their fiirtations be-
yond the point of meeting eyes and
telegraphic communications with
fans and flowers and handkerchiefs
"a language natural to youth the
world over, as birds know how tG
build Their nests without instruction.
Though a gentleman dare not speak
to the fair enslaver whom he has been
staring out of countenance night after
night at the opera, he can follow at a
respectful distance when the author
of her being hurries her home, dis
cover where she resides and thence
forth prance before her windows and
become her shadow when she goes TO
church or promenades in the plaza.
The mischievous god laughs at lock-
smiths in Uruguay as elsewhere, and
though lover may not call upon the
object of his devotion, they manage
it somehow-po possibly with the more
eagerness and success because no op-
portunity is afforded for acquaint-
ance before marriage. -Montevideo
Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
INJUNCTION PROSPECTS GOOD
Papers Being Prepared to Stop all
Proceedings on Chemeketa
Street.

Interested parties were busy all
the morning preparing to procure an
Injunction on the Chemeketa street
work.
The movement has strong hackers.
Two Of the most prominent attor-
neys were to be employed, but Wm.
Kaiser has been engaged, and will
handle it alone. Mr.. Richardson
will repres5 Mt the city.
A bond of $4,000 will have to be
given. Some of the people owning
frontage on the street assessed for
the improvement will be made
Plaintiffs and Contractor Mason and
the city Of Salem will be defendants.
The bond will have to be drawn to
idemnify the city against all loss
from stOppuge Of work or delay.
The temporary injusction can be
granted by Judge Boise, Of the cir
cult court or Judge Davidson, Of the
county court. But Judge Boise be
ing an interested party cannot hear
the case. He will probably invite
one of the Portland judges or Judge
Pipes of Lane county to sit on the
trial. The papers probably cannot
be got ready until Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
Religious Services.

!
EvANGFLICAL.-Corner of Liber'y and
Center streets. Sunday services 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. M, Sunday school l2 M, Y. p, S.
G. E. $3.50 p. M; Prayer meeting Thursday,
1880 p. m. j. Bowersox, paster, residence
427 Liberty street.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Chur street, between
Chemeketa and Center. Preaching morn
ing and evening; Sabbath school at IL M;
Y. p. $. @. Il, at $3.50 p. M. prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30p, m. Rev. +. III. GwynEe,
ID. d., pastor.
ST JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH. Che
mexeta and Cottage. Sunday services: Low
mass 1880 a. M; high mass 1880; Sunday
school 3 p. m; vespers 1880; week days, low
mass a. m. Rev. j. 8. White, pastor,
CoNGREGATIoNAL.-C Center and
High. Services Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
p. m; Sunday school ~ M, Y. z. s. O. E.
at 80 p. M; prayer meeting 1907. Thurs
day. Rev. c. l., Corwin, pastor.
ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL CPURCH-COrner
Church and Chemeketa. Services 1880 a.
m. and p. M; Sunday school ll:45 Q. M;
service Monday l0a0a. m Thursday 7;3Op.
m. Rev. W. Lund, rector.
FIRST BAPTIsT.-Liberty and Marion
Services 1890 a. m. and 200 p. m; Sunday
school II m; young peoples meeting at
p. m; prayer meeting 1880 Thursday. Rev.
Robert Whitaker, pastor.
FREE METHoDIsT-Rev. b. lr. smalley
pastor. Services Sunday morning and
evening, Sunday school at 10 q m. prayer
meeting Friday night. Church opposite
North Salem school.
FRrESDs.-At Highland park on car line.
Services 1880 n. IN. and 1880. p. M; Sunday
school 70 m; Christian Endeavor p. m;
prayer meeting Thursday 1880 p. IN. Rev,
+. NJ. George, pastor.
! CHRIsTIAN.-Higha and Center. Sunday
school " m; preaching 1890 II. m; young
! peoples society $3.50 p. M; preaching 1880
p. IN. Rev, w. II. Williams, pastor.
! GERMAN LuTHEREH. services lstand "a
| Sunday OF Month at Central Presby terian
church. Singing school Thursday at 7;3c
p m. Rev. @. E. Meyer, pastor.
GERMAH REFORMED. Capital and MARI
on; sunday service II a. m.;Sunday school
| 10 "a. M; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:JO p.
m. Rev. j. Muellhaupt, pastor.
CHRISTIAN soIEECE.-Services In Uni.
tartan nall at 1870 .m.and 7;3O p. m; Sab
bath school u mj Bible study Thursday
evening.
SOUTH SALEM-M. n. church. Preach.
ing every sunday AT 1870 a. m. and 7:3O p.
IN. j. II. HooTk, pastor.
GERMAN BAPTIST. Services ia First
Baptist ch urch at y. m. John FeohteT
pastor.
AFRICAN NErHODIsT.-Norlh Salem.
Services az II a. IN. aHd 1880 .. IA. Rev. q.
W. Waite, pastor.
Meeting on the HOliuessand Divine Heal.
ing line every sunday afternoon at q
o'clock. ll5 High street, near Agricultural
works.
Temperance gospel meetings at o'clclk
sunday at W. @. n. u. hall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-07
DIED.

PHILIPPE AT his home on
Chemeketa street, Salem, May 4,
at $50 a. M, George Phillips, age
So years.
Deceased came 10 salem -four years
ago and since that time has been
constantly confined 10 the house for
three years with curvature OF the
spine. His funeral will be con-
dncted At Bis late home by Rev.
Corwin at 2 p. IA. Sunday. The
sa em orders of odd Fellows will
escort the remains TO Rural ceme-
terry,