davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-06
A Wonderful Machine.

A gentleman has given TO the world the most
wonderful piece Of mechanism that man has
ever gaZed upon. 1t Is an automatic talking
machine. The inventor, Felix Rollins OF Om-
kenbriStle, Mimi, is most classical aud &C
complished scholar of great intellectual force,
a deep thinker, Il brilliant orator and profound
logician. His mechanical genius has culmt-
mated III the production OF bis automatic talk
Ing machine. Ii consists of an elaborate COM
binatiOn OF gearing, both spur bevel and mitre,
and thus capable by rotary motion of the high.
est economic perfection in automatics.
The bellows are worked by double Jointed
eccentric, from which running both counter
aud tangent is Snivey. To the right of the
main lobe Is an Oakum snivey, below in a loon
hangs qulrkem snivey. and upon the main
pallet, as in the phonOgrau oh. is a demi semi.
semi Sntvey. SO that by reversing the large
quaver and pressing the pearl button on tue
DIAL. which the inventor says Immediately in
YerlS deml-seml- ookun- quirkem-Snivey. II
gives the balance wheel the necessary impetus
or rotary motion. that governs the machine In
operation. He Informs US thar its articulations
are an exact reproduction of the modulations
OF The human voice.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
The Case Dismissed.

DR.. Campbell Ford, 93415 Broadway.
appeared in Judge Conian's court yester-
day morning to answer TO the charge of
attempting to abandon minor child last
Wednesday night. The Prosecuting At
torney said that no complaint had been
filed against the doctor, and he moved that
the case be dismissed. The Judge, in dis
missing the case, remarked that the doctor
should not have been arrested, as he was
simply doing a humane act 6y attem pting
TO get the infant taken into founding
q cUlunn
The morning call., 1894-11-06
ASSASSINATION.
A Shot Fired at a Candidate for the
Office OF Assessor

This morning at so O'Clock deliberate
attempt was made TO murder Clarence
Eugene Aver, candidate of the Peoples
party for the office of Assessor.
Mr.. Aver, who reported the matter at
Police headquarters this morning, said /:
81 was on my way home, SIC Fourteenth
street, when man suddenly sprang out of
the darkness and fired a shot at me- Who
the man was. do not know, as it was
toe dark TO distinguish his features
Thanks 10 The fact that his aim was bad,
! was not hit. The assassin, after firing the
shot, did not stop to mark the effect.
but ran off in the shadow of the houses
and made his escape. The shot was heard
by special officer Shields, who searched for
the sd ooier, but was unable to find him.
Last Sunday" continued Mr.. Aver, 81
received letter warning me that If l did
not withdr aw | would be killed"
The morning call., 1894-11-06
EASTERN RACES.
Running Events at the Big Tracks
Of

OAKLEY. Ohio. Nov. Six furlongs, Ellen
Douglass won, Jim Henry second. 1cilu,
third. Tine / 10.
Six furlongs, Lahore won, Ada second, lie az
let third. Time, 1:19.
Seven furlongs Probasco won, Yellow Rose
second, Fred Gardner third. Time, 1903.
Six furlongs. Sumo won, Gallon dor second,
John Kessler third. Time, I:17s4.
One mile, Pittsburg won. Traverse second.
Promenade third. Time. l Asia.
Six furlongs. Ed Garland won. Spring Vale
second. Cerro GordO third. Time, lis.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov 5.-Five furlongS,
Garcia won. Karl b second. Abe Cohen third.
Time. l :06s4.
Eleven sixteenths of mile, Ohslsa won,
Jim Dunn second, Lady Lister third. Time.
1913.
Nine sixteenth, Censor won. Ray second,
Harry Warren thru. Time. :5714.
Six furlongs, Pebble Rock won. Bobby Gay
Tor second. My Partner third. Time. :2tA.
Six furlonGs, Disturbance won Dante Sec
0nd. Hartwell third. Time. l 30.
HARLEM ILL.,, Nov 5.-Slx turlongs, Black
The morning call., 1894-11-06

Bird won. Minnie Msckin second, Flora
Myers third. Time, 1:2184.
One mile and seventy yards, Calhoun won.
Freddie L seeona. Silver Bell third. Time.
1859.
SIX furiongs, Miss Rowett won. Teeta May
second. Marden Pet third. Time, 1:2l12.
Six furlongs, Madeline won, Oscar second,
Victoria third. Time, :2412.
Five furlongs, WalkOver won, DICK Behan
second WeOla third Time. 1:0612.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. Six furiongs.
Black Satin won. Ransom second, Occula third.
Time, 1853.
six and a half furlongs-Tom Elmore won,
Elmer second, Jennie " third. Time. l :221 IL
FIVE furlongs. Eurenia won, Trenton second
Belle Starr third. Time, ;0212.
One nlle. MOllie B won. Fulcher second,
Ihadoro H third. Time, :4212.
FIVE and half furlongs. Mauola won. Rev
enue second, w. T. Ellis third. lime, 1:0Ss4
The morning call., 1894-11-06
A BROKEN NECK.
An Unknown Man Meets With Z
Sudden Death.

Shortly after midnight last night it was
reported at The Morgue that a man had
met with a fatal accident at the
Rossmore House, SOC Stockton street.
Upon investigation it was learned
that man whose identity is unknown lad
wandered into the house and fallen from
the stairs over the balustrade from the
second story TO the ground floor.
Officers Dougherty and Harring tou were
called in and they notified the Coroner Of
the accident when they found that their
man WAS dead
Thomas Palmer, thu night clerk of the
house. and William Mcdaniel, who were
in the house a the time. say that the first
intimation they had of the accident was
when they heard the fall.
The man, whose neck was found TO be
broken, was not roomer in the house,
and how he came there is mystery. He
was tall. with blonde mustaehe aud wore
DARK clothes and a red wooden shirt.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
A Bedmaker Stabbed by a Ledger
Who Had Been Elected.

At o'clock this morning j. A. johnson,
a bedmaker employed in the Olympic
clearinghouse on Kearny street. was as =
cending the stairs leading from the street
when man who was crouched On the steps
sprang on him and made an attempt to
drive q dagger into his neck. John
son sprang to one sids ana
ayerted the blew aimed at his neck,
but received wound in the lower part of
the right leg. AS soon as the blow was
given the wOuld-be murderer ran down the
stairs and made his escape.
The wounded man was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital, where he received sur
gcal attention. johnson stated that he
recognized the man as one the landlord
and he ejectsd from the lodging-house a
few nights sine and he supposes The at
tack was one of revenge.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
New Corporations.

The Barlings Concentration Company
has incorporated, with capital of $780,
900, of which $4,000 has been subscribed.
Directors-Edgsr Briggs, Charles i. Ben
ton, A. j. Sherwood, George T. Emery,
Charles W. Weld, 7. l.. Lyon.
P. Fl. jackson & Co. have filed articles
Of incoi poraiion. Directors-Peter ID.
Jackson. Leonard K. Inttie, Rnbert a.
jackson, TYLER Henshaw, John B. Tyrrell.
Capital sos. 600. fnlly SUBSCRIBED
The morning call., 1894-11-06
A Disastrous Failure.

Not financial one, but failure of physical
energy-of vital stamina. How can this be re-
paired BY persistent course of the blood fer
tilizer and invigorant, Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers. which insures perfect digestion aud assml-
iation. and aconsequent gain in strength and iesh
1t also remedies liver and malariai disorder,
rheumatism. nervousness and constipation.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS'S COCOA
Observation-Disclosures

10y A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE
ID natural laws which govern the operations OF
digestion and nutrition, and by a careful appiica-
tiOn o. the fine properties OF weI-selected Cocoa
MIR. Epps has provided our breakfast supper
delicately favored beverage, which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the ludicious
use of 5ucn articles of diet that q constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough 20
resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies floating around us, ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point We NAV
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame."-Civil Service Gazatte.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half-DOund tins, by grOcers labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS IL CO., Ltd, homeopathic
Chemists, London. england.
nr0 Tn Su 6n1
The morning call., 1894-11-06
SHOT HIS FATHER.
How Coiored Lad in Arkansas
Resented WINNING

WARREN, Ark. Nov. .c,lored man
named Milton Harmon, living in Ouchita
township in this county, was shot and
instantly killed by his 15-year-oid boy yes
terday. The deed was done about 4
o'clock in the morning while Hartman was
in bed asleep. The boy crept up to the
bedside and discharged the gun, the ball
piercing the body Of his father. When
questioned as 10 why he had committed
the deed be said his father had whipped
him
The morning call., 1894-11-06
ALL IN THE COMBINE NOW,
Shares in the Potrero and Bay View
Road Are nerged,

When Leland Stanford died he was
owner of $50 shares in the Potrero ana
Bay View Railroad Company, an amount
equal to One-t0urth of the capital stock.
SINGS his death the Potrero and Bay Vie w
company has incorporated with the
Market-street combine, the 5000 shares
forming the first-named company's capital
stock being offered in exchange for 221O
shares 10 the consolidated concern.
Mrs. Stanford. being de- sirous of effecting
Probate Court for leave to do so. Yester-
day Judge Coffey made an order perm ting
the sxecutrix 10 accept 5527a shares in the
conso lid alton in exchange for her hus
bands $50 shares in the Potrero and Bay
View company.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

The scientists who have withdrawn
their Endorsement of the wider branded
absolutely pure" because its formula is
changed unite in commencing Dr. Prics'S
Baking Powder as the most wholesome
and efticieut leavening agent now before
The public.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

the Old City Hall police station. The war
rant was sworn ont nv Arthur MnEwan.
editor Of McEwen's L ,tter. Bonds were
fixed at $1,000. and theS" were furnished.
j. III. OBrien and r. Ringrose qualifying
as sureties.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
Thomas FIvnn Arrested.

Thomas E. Flynn, editor Of weekly
paper, for whom warrant charging him
with criminal libel was issued on SatuT-
day, was arrested YESTERDAY and booked at
The morning call., 1894-11-06

A LARGE supply of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder was recently shipped to Cape
Colony and the TTausvaal, South Africa.
Ita fame IS world wide.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

Fair start. Won handily. Time. :261s. Win
ner brown colt by imp. Harebin-Hirondene.
betting Artist 20 D. Qurt TO !, Fortuna
20 TO l. TheIma D TO l, Chas. A TO l. The MalIard
80 70 l, Clara ID colt 100 TO !.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
SP ECIAL FUR CAPE SALE

22-INCH BLACK FRENCH C0NEY &c m
CAPES, fine satin-1ine d. ........., SDO.OO
24-INCH BLACK FRENCH COMFY
CAPES, big circle sweep, satin 90 IN
Ilneu. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u Wv
27-INCH DEEP, BIG CIRCLE SWEEP
FRENCH CONEY CAPES, satin q II On
Hned. MISREPRESENTATION. I'D Ii wv
% INCHES DEEP. BEST BALTIC
SEAL CAPE big sweep, satin n I = 90
lined; looks like real seal ....... ID lO.UO
~ INCHES DEEP, BEST CHINA
SEAL CAPE, very big sweep fine O. Q OO
satin lining; looks like real seal. ID 1O.UU
"a INCHES DEEP, FINEST SELECT
ED BLACK ASTRaKAN FUR
CAPES ono pieces, heavy satin q . On
-hnlhg' lce--..,.....-.............ID IC.QO
We warrant all Capes TO be selected SKINS No
trash and no piece goods. Ocl4 tf SuTurh
The morning call., 1894-11-06

THE position of DR.. PRICES Baking Pow
der as the leading baking powder of the
world is now tablished.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

AS an enemy.of comfort dyspepsia has
no equal. IL is banished by food cooked
with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
Fell From the Mizzen ROYAL.

PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 5.-Otto PRESS, a sailor
on board the British ship Isle of Arran, was
Killed to-day by falling from the miZZen royal
yard, 100 feet above the deck OF the vessel.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

great race, was second, Fortuna third.
/ ne race was run 10 record time-1 :2615.
lhelma ran grand race. getting away
from the post last, entering the stretch
sixth, and finishing good fourth.
The morning call., 1894-11-06
Press Club Members Take
Active Steps.
MANY KIND OFFERS MADE.
The Bohemian Club Throws
Open Its Doors.
AN ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN
The Grand Opera House, California
Theater and Sutro's Bathhouse
Profferedsfor That Purpose.

About fifty mem bers of the Press Club
met in the banquet-r0om of the California
Ho'el yesterday TO take preliminary steps
toward providing the club with new
home and to consider other matters arising
from the recent disastrous fire. by which
the organization suffered a loss of about
$4,000.
1t became apparent at the start that the
club is still strongly entrenched in The
friendship of many people who are not
actively identified with il, and the men,
bers themselves were enthusiastically in
favor of any proposition looking TO the
material welfare OF the organization.
These testimonials of friend ship referred
to were rendered BY a proposition from
the Bohemian Club, which was submitted
by a committee composed of a. ]. Moulder
and the secretary of the club, John Lath-
rop. 1t was as follows:
The morning call., 1894-11-06

You are thinking of a trip East. send to
!. !.
n So +. L Whitney. q. z. Il T. A, Great North
n Ia ern hallway, st. Paul, Mimi, for Atlas
81 81 of Northwest" Costs only 10 cents in
rs - STAMPS; and valley. Plain and Peak
81 - beautiful souvenir book of 100 views.
81 only 10 cents in postage. Then you will
- 81 be prepared for a trip VIA Portland, Seat
E Il tie ana Spokane to ST. Paul. Minneapolis,
Chicago and the East j. NJ. Smith. Gen.
Agent, 62S Market ST.. Francisco.
ocl6 TuThSu 49, WV ~
The morning call., 1894-11-06

RAD starr. Won driving. Time. I:l5l4. Win
ner, chestnut hlly, by Jim Brown Deception
betting: Cecil 2l2 to i, Flint TO l. Umma
So 30 l, snow Blossom 10 TO /. Agnes TO l. Co.
quette 10 20 /. Suwanee TO l. Eulslta so TO l.
ontario 90 to l. Fl Fl 40 to J. AL Brock 20 to /
The morning call., 1894-11-06

SALVATION OIL, the peoples iiniment, is guar
anteed the best IL viii cure you.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

A particularly good programme has been pre-
pared for the ScBeel popular concert to be
given at The Auditorium this evening.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

Fair start Won handily. Time. l:4l1h Win
ner, brown gelding by Emperor Felicity
Betting: Happy Day II to 20, Trix 2la to |,
FIRshllght to !, Pasha 30 to /.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

We warrant all Capes to be selected skins. No
trash and no piece goods. ocl4 tf SuTuTh
The morning call., 1894-11-06

EMP OVNOfIOIk'5otW.tI 'hn)6 5I2 81 II
GOOD start. Won easily. lime, 1914. Win
Betting: Arapahoe IL to 5, Quarterstaf 31a to
!. Romair to /, Chemuck ] 5 to / Dockstadter
51a to !, Yangadene 80 to l, Ohiyesa 5 to /. EcE-
ert to /, BeIl2uard 100 10 !. Empress OF Norfolk
30 10 ], Hanford 20 to /.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

The Elks' annual carnival will take place AZ
the Mechanics Pavilion on Saturday evening.
November 81. Elegant and costly prizes will
be distributed.
The morning call., 1894-11-06

MISS Helen Kellehers dramatic and dialect
recital is fixed for Thursday evening next
Calvary Church, tickets 80 cents
The morning call., 1894-11-06

24-INCH BLACK FRENCH COMFY
CAPES, big circle sweep, satin 60 St
The morning call., 1894-11-06
10 FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs: twO.year-

GOOD start. W on cieNerIy. Time. :O1A. Win
nor chestnut flly. by imp. Sir MOdred-(iy psy.
Betting: Model 10 to l, Gree 3 20 / Arno to l ,
| Rey del Carreras 3 to 3, FL Tirano IT. TO l. Pat
Murphy to l. Beatrice 100 to l. Kitty L $50 to l.
81 FIFTH RACES Seven ,pr,ouvs. tnrea-
The morning call., 1894-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ) 1894
OF FIRST RACE-six furiongs; maiden two.
81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
A GALA NIGHT.

l. New RnGland order OF Protection.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
A large and representative audience OF
the members of the New England Order OF
Protection In this city was held in the hall
Of the order In the COURIER building
Wednesday evening It was the occasion
of the second anniversary of Charter Oak
lodge, No. 1888, of this city, and the pro-
gram was carried out greatly to the credit
of the lodge and to the satisfaction of the
members of the order present.
The exemplifcation Of the ritualistic and
other lodge work of the order received the
greatest prsiee from the members of the
order present which 1t very we'll merited.
4 beautiful silver gavel and ebony block
was presented by Grand Warden L. P.
Dsming of the state of Connecticut, who
made . very fattsring address to the lodge
prsising the members for their successful
work during the past four months by
which they gained the head of the list of
lodges of the state in bringing into the
order the largest percentage in member
ship during that time. The magnificent
testimonial was accepted ON behalf of the
lodge By Warden W. O. Mcintosh, who
spoke particularly of the care that should
be exercised in receiving applicants for ad-
mission into the order.
The latter part Of the evening was en-
joyed by the members in smoking, listen
ing to the remarks of visiting brothers, the
whole being enlivened by selections Of In
strumsntsl music by the members of the
lodge. Addresses were made by Brother
]. W. Chaplin Of Charter Oak, Warden
Whalen of Winchester lodge, Junior Past
Warden Klinkerfues of Mozart lodge and
Grand Secretary Grinnell. The meeting
broke up at ; late hour, all agreeing that
they spent one of the most pleasant even
ipgs In the history Of the order in this
city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
WILL SHOOT GOOD FRIDAY.

First Tournament OF the Connecticut
League of Trap Shooters to be Held
in the Capital City To-Day.
The first tournament of the season of
1894 by the Connecticut League of Trap
Shooters will be held at the grounds of the
Hartford Gun club at Union Grove to-
day. A large number of the members of
the several gun clubs of this city will par
ticipate in the event. Among the local
marksmen who will take part are: G. B.
Bristol, F. A. Sherman, ]. B. Savage, G
E. Longdon, F. J. Potter, L. N. Widmap,
F. Colwell, O. H. Burbridge, A. Willy, J.
q. Gould, F. D. Folsom, Il. Il. Bates, n.
a. CLARK, W. q. Hazel, A. L. Shutter, g..
81. Saunders, F. E. Brooks. II. b. Maher,
O. A. Tyler and q. E. Ortseifer.
The principal event of the day will be
the team shoot, two men constituting q
team, each man to shoot at thirty birds,
and each club in the state to enter as many
teams as 1t chooses. At present 1t is GER
tain that the Hartford club will place three
teams in the contest, the Colt Hsmmerless
one or more, and one or more teams from
Bristol, this city, Willimantic. New Lon
don, Bridgeport, Ansonis, Moodus and
Hadlyme. The Hartford club will use Its
new electric battery of five traps operated
by Paul North's electric pull. Among the
prominent out-of-town shooters who
will be present are NJ. F. Lindsey, paten-
tee of the American wood powder, Jacob
Pentz, the veteran sporting writer and re-
porter; James A. R. Elliott, champion live
bird shot Of the United States; W. r. Ho-
bart and Fred Van Dyke of New York,
prominent as expert shooters.
the Hartford club has arranged with Sim
mons & Fox to stretch waterproof can
vas over the score, so that rain or shine
the shoot will be comfortably held.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
BfrthdavRemembranee,

Mrs. Eleanor Shepard's seventy-ninth
birthday was made the occasion of pleas
ant surprise to her Wednesday. For a
number Of years past Mrs. Shepard has
been q very helpful volunteer worker in
the New Haven city missions, and a. she
is always present at the mothers meeting
on Wednesday afternoons at the City mis-
sion hall, the members had in readiness,
but unknown to her, q treat of cake end
ice cream in remembrance of her birthday.
A large box of beautiful cut flowers was
also presented to her, and after very
earnest and heartfelt response by Mrs.
Shepard short addresses were made also
by Rev. Mr.. Mossman, Miss Hume, Ars.
Sturgess, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs Dayton.
Mrs.. Shepsrd's services have not been con-
fined to the mission hall, but have also
reached out far into the city, including
regular visiting days, also at the hospital
and at the almshouse, at both Of which
places she is always heartily welcomed. :
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23

Did You Ever See Iron Pyrites?
1t looks like gold, so like it that
its other name is "Fool's Gold"
Not one test given gold, though,
will iron pyrites stand.
Much the same way with imi>.a-
tons of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT.
They resemble Johann Hoff's.
Look like it, but there is one diff
ference-a great difference-none
of them will do what Johann
Hof's will.
One dozen bottles of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
give as much strength and nourish-
ment as cask of ale, without being
intoxicating.
All dealers sell it. See that the signature
of JOHANN HoFF" is on the neck label OF
every bottle. Insist upon it: None Other
is genuine or in any way equal to it.
Eisner & Mende1son Co., Head Agents
15a and 154 Franklin ST., New York, u. 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-23
FUNERAL or mn. IVES.

A Large Attendance NJ the Last Sad
Rites of the Deceased-Many Prom.
1nent Gibbons At the Services.
The funeral services Of Hoadley B. Ives
were held at his late residence yesterday
afternoon, and large number of reprsssn-
tative citizens were In attendance. The
remains rested in broadcloth caslZet with
silver handles, and upon itwsre palms and
q sheaf of wheat. The Rev. g. Brinley
Morgan, rector of Christ church, ofaeiated.
The services consisted of the regular
Protestant Episcopal church burial ser
vice. At the grave just after the casket
was lowered Mr.. Morgan read the commit
tai service.
The funeral ceremonies were under the
direction of ex-Lieusenant Governor Sam
uel e. Merwin, the president Of the Yale
National bank. The following were the
honorary bearers: From the Yale bsnk, the
cashier, John A.. Richardson, and ex-
Mayor George +. Holcomb represented
| that institution: from the National Saw
| ings bank, Aaier Zundsr. the president,
and Director Frederick n. J.. Sizsr;
/ from the Fair Haven and Westville
Horse Railroad company, Acting President
| Henry s. Parmelee and e. Hayes Trow-
bridge. Among the relatives present was
Mrs. John 81. Washburn of New York,
one of the sisters of the deceased. The
other sister, Miss Hannah J. a. Ives of
Ksokuk, L., is old and infrm and was
unable to take 80 long q journey to at
tend the funeral.
There was also present Engineer Fisher
of West Haven, brother Of MIS-. Ives,
with his family. OF the cousins there
were attending ex-Judge Charles A. Bray,
Mrs. Lester P. Mallory and Mrs. Sarah
Ives of Fair Haven. Among others pres.
emit in addition to the bearers and Others
named above were: Elk Governor Henry
B. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F.
Day, Superintendent Walter Graham,
Leverett Csndes, Peter &. CARL
Whiting 8. Sanford, Lester P. Mallory
George o. Cruttendsn, Wells Bray
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Wilcox, Angus Atkins,
Captain Elizur Thompson, Samuel Hem
ingway, Mr.. and Mr.. George somers, Rev
and Mrs. 81. Douglass Miller, F.S. Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Day, J. B. Darlington
Robert A. Brown, James Birge, George F
Nswcomb and John @. Miles. Lewis Il
Maycock were the undertakers. The in
terment was in the family lot in Evergreen
cemetery.