davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

The suggestion that every teacher
whether iu city, village or district
school, should strive to interest his pu-
pills in the study Of current topics, is an
excellent one. The primary object of
school instruction is not merely to carry
the pupils through SO many textbooks
on so many different subjects, but 20 to
guide their growing minds as 10 develop
the best manhood and womanhood. To
accomplish these results, the teacher
must go outaide the textbooks, must
put life into his teaching, and must con-
meet the school work with the life and
thought Of the day, especially the
broader thought Of the great outside
world as yet but little known to the pu-
pills in the schools. The first requisite
for the successful study of current top
les in the schools liz 2 teacher who is
himself in sympathy and in contact with
the best thought Of the day. The next
requisite is a journal that can be used
as textbook /; one that will furnish the
necessary record Of events and comment
thereon, with good range and variety
vi IthAtiss " Ahh q Jpifb" NV
teacher can make the study Of current
topics Of great benefit, not only TO the
scholars but to himself. A weekly
journal that fairly presents all sides Of
every important public question, and
that admirably meets the requirements
for the study Of current topics in the
schools, is Public Opinion, published at
Washington, d. G., at $40 per year. A
contribution of ten cents apiece from
TWENTY-FIVE pupils will pay for Public
Opinion for one year, or Eve cents
apiece will pay 1t for six months. The
weekly Issues can be nsed as textbooks
in the reading classes, and IL preserved
and bound they make valuable addi-
ton to or nucleus for school library.
Send for specimen copy.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
JaED OFFICE AT

GLgswooD 5PIusGs, Colo, Dec. 20. 1885,.
NOTICE-Is hereby given that tho following
~ named settler has flied notice Of bis iDtcIi.
tlon 10 make final proof In support Of bie
claim. and that said proof will DC made be-
fore the CLERK OF the County Court OF Rio
Blsnco county, at Heckcr. Colo, on February
10, 1896, Mt 10 O'Clock Il. M. VIII:
Andrew 8. Wariick. Of Meeker. Colo. on bis
,. D. 3. No. 1918. Ute, for the s n NE u and
wv u NE ;. Sec.2a. Up. N. Il. 20 W 9Th r. "
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
bls continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. nald land. viz;
4. j. Younkcr. j. y. Burcb, j. d. Anick and
Samuel Martin, ali OF Hceker. Colorado.
jJ-fg j. -. PHrLippI, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
HOME N EWS

Another ditch scheme is on foot for
the Mesa, with fair prospects of success
this time, as home people are taking
hold of the project.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
THE SHORTEST LINE


i via the burlington Route. The fast yesti-
buled flyer leaves Denver AT $3.50 .. IN. daily,
reaching Chicago at s:ao a. m. and st. Louie
at 40 n. m, second morning, connecting with
all fast trains for the East and South.
All meals served la carte In the famous
Burlington dining cars.
For tickets and sleeping berths, call ON local
ticket agents, address G. W. ValIery, Gen
erIIl Agent 1893 Seventeenth street, Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

from 10 to 40 rabbits. The exception
was Mootz. who showed up with one
deerepit old jack, which, upon examina-
ton, proved to be blind in one eye. 1t
has long been suspected that Simon
wasn't much of gun-maD, but the
proof wasn't forthcoming until this
week.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Reports from the winter range show
that cattle are doing well. and, unless
bad storms occur between now and the
Last Of February, will pull through the
winter in good condition.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

The board of county commissioners
met Wednesday and after transacting
routine business adjourned until Mon
day when the old board viii finish up
and get ready TO turn the county govern
ment over to the incoming administra-
ton.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Another masquerade is booked for
the evening of st. Valentines day,
Thursday, February 18th.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

DIR. Bruner was on the sick list him
self this week, and, of course, he had
lots of sympathy, in addition to WHICH
all the bows prescribed for him and
cheersd him up in The hour OF his Attic
ton.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

The new year gives out much in the
way of golden promise for Colorado, and
there is no doubt in the minds of those
vino watch the signs OF the times that
Rio Blanco will share III tile general
nrnsneritY
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Services will be held at St. James
church tomorrow morning and even
ing The evening service is what is
known in the church rs Epiphany ser
vice and will be devoted to children.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Oscar Morse, who OWES good ranch
on the Mesa and resided here for sew
eral years, but is nog temporarily so
journing on Yampa river, was visitor
to his White river possessions in the
early part of the week. Oscar will take
up his permanent abode here as soon as
lle gets his ranch set to tame grass. as
this country suits him very well.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

William Stewart. our expert miller.
autographed at tie Meeker hotel Thurs
day, after several weeks absence, and
VIII start up the mill On Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

The weather during the week was
moderate, excepting New Years night,
when the thermometer tried to reach
the zero point but failed owing to an
encounter with an unexpected warm
wave which came up from the south
during the night. The wind still comes
from that direction, but our local
prophets insist on asserting that all
our storms also come from that direc-
ton, so look out for squall on short
notice.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

A small lath and piastered house to
rent. Inquire of ]. Freund.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Professional Cards, when pad in advance,
ei5.eo per year.
Local Notices, fifteen cents per line for first
insertion and ten cents for each subsequent
insertion. Legal notices ten cents Per lire for
each Insertion.
All communications should be addressed to
THE NERKER HERALD,
nceSer. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Pupils neither absent nor terdy during the
month:
ADvAECED utsPs nTsfESr.
-Chariie bloomfield. .Eihc Bloomfield.
'MHry Bloomfield, 5in;itle Cole.
sApy Chandler, -Elftic Hail.
-Ci-rle Moot Fred Nichols,
George Uoycy. sierE-is Paul.
Willie Wear,
VRTgAHY BTPART.EST.
Anna Ailsebrook 'Bowen Allsgbrook,
Robbie Clark. izzie EcKcl.
ReiuiinIG IinrtEe John Hossack.
Edith Jones Mamie kisinper,
Meridn 4 fsireer. -TonImie Tovcy,
Elsie Wear Lizzie Wilkins,
Lulu " iitisms. Myrtle Williams.
Charlie " i!=pn, Clarence Hobac1.
lola Hcdpnih. .Eari Chandler,
-Gertie Chandler sIdu Chandler,
alpha Ryan. +Clyce Ryan.
.Pupils neither absent nor terdy since en-
trgnce-
81. NJ. WILLIAMs Principal.
a. L. HAzEs, Assistant.
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

Im-- ~ Il
Oh " ~ -. .''''9 ia,,tl.d
io"iIIs Nii s''U''' 80, -. ~ ~ -,
d. oii'SeIo VI ''-r 80 ~ r ~ ~ r.
sumo 1e,n w. IT. -, q
Drh' II.,,'a ~
-. a. i'',i'' -, r,an,s
1ti.ei a''eiiui ~, ~ ~ l.,ianrrad ~
VI '"e soaS 10 " -, 60 49, ,,r,,
1he ie'.ue',So VI -, ';,as 49,,
ohP an eiss'"I HpiI''t e.. -, 49,
D'lI men VIZ, 40 "' '',, a''L
were 'eif pies'''''I.i. ""l'eN away
A number of local cattIemen who
vent to Texas and other southern stock
raising sactions sorne time ago. to buy
souhs S'Voh' VIC o'l'o I'"s
meeting WIN fsi' pVoi ''''''e ~ p.H
curing Nnae .heS "a"s' W.,
beli1'eS eiia' ti'e o''''o o'''l' %
tle eve oi siea. poo'ii an alo ~.
ing 10 ieO 20 oA tHei' io'oilNo. "oy
Can De 'nuuceu " SCI ia'i pr va
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05
Monthly school Report.

Following il the report Of the Meeker school
for the month ending Dee. q, 1893:
The Meeker herald., 1895-01-05

gen,ler sex. every Of whom should subscribe 10
Denofest's MsgaziDe. n yon are unacqnniHted with
lts merits, send for q specimen copy free, and
you In the way Of saving money by finding In one
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants n
dc whole family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
WILDER FROM SAN FRAN.
A fAvonirE BaRKrSfiNI wirn
uuitr 4 rAssENobR Lisr
Dr. fucker In uonoiuiu Again Visitor.
import. by the vessel Some
Live Stock

The bdrkentine S. G.. Wilder ar
rived this morning, ~ days from
San Francisco. She had pleasant
voyage down, though very light
winds were encountered. She
brought eight passengers, as fol
lows DR.. Tucker, wife aid daugh-
ter, DIR. Underwood, Mr.. Sheridan,
Mr.. Keen, Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Mix.
ter.
DR.. Tucker and family are kama.
ainas. They have been away
nearly two years. DIR. Tucker was
lately superintendent Of the Insane
Asylum. He will again practice
his profession in Honolulu. DR.
Underwood, a San Francisco ply
stefan, accompanies DIR. Tucker
and may locate in Honolulu.
Eight horses were brought down
by the Wilder. -Four large dray
animals were for Peck and three
for Davies & Co.
The following were the Wilder's
principal imports: 10 cs hardware,
4oI3 lbs beans, so bbls salmon, 100
bbls flour, 2s bdls paper, 292o gals
wine, 80, 5o3 lbs bran, cs whisky,
5,252 lbs middlings, 9 cs brandy,
1867 lbs barley, 2Ioo lbs lard,
I65 cs crackers, 100 cs corned beef,
5 horses, $500 lbs and 49 cs powder,
"a bis bags, 6S3 gals vinegar, 395
kegs nails, 60 pkgs groceries, 10 cs
boots and shoes, IS pkgs household
goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

When Josquin de Pres, chapel master to
Louis MI VI France, wanted his earnings
increased, he did not straightway compose
gigantic symphony, a trllogy or even
sickly sentimental ballad with an unctuous
refrain-the latter sure means TO good
royalty-but he took the liberty OF refresh.
ing his masters memory with finished
but unambitious motel.
Josquin was an ecclesiastio as well as
musician, and his excellent prince had long
promised him n benefice. This pledge,
however, was forgotten, and Josquin, In.
convenienced by the shortness OF the kings
memory, ventured publicly to remind him
Of his word. Being under command to
compose motel for the royal chapel, he
selected part OF the one hundred and nine
tenth psalm for his subject, "Oh think
upon thy servant as concerning thy word"
which words he set so exquisitely aud
plaintively that his master took the hint
and bestowed upon him the preferment.
Josquin had n keen mind With much TO
licity he took advantage OF the occasion and
composed n hymn Of gratitude to the words
from the same psalm, 20 Lord, thou hast
dealt graciously with thy servant"-which
II is TO be hoped his majesty appreciated
An inappreciatiye wag would say that
Josquin might more appropriately have Sc.
lected the passage, 20 Lord, thou hast
searched me out and known mel'-Gentle
mans Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
WHEELMAN HART.
The Flying Mail Collector sustains u
Severe Tip Over.

The Flying Mail Collector sustains "a
Severe Tip Over.
Douglass X. Brown, the young
post Office clerk who gathers mail
from the city boxes, was thrown
from his bicycle about o'clock this
morning and quite badly hurt. He
was near King and Liliha coming
in town. A car was going out, and
an inward hack was on the narrow
makai side of the road. Brown
made squirt to right to pass the
hack, but struck a stone and was
hurled violently upon the side of
the road.
When picked up and for an hour
afterward he was unconscious. He
was taken first to the police station,
then to the Postoffice and finally
started to the Queens hospital. On
the way he regained consciousness
and was taken to his home. Aside
from the severe jarring, Brown
sustained several bruises which he
will feel for several days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
VALUABLE RELIC.


Curio Presented by AN Aged Native ia
nm Island Pur-er.
Purser Mathews of the steamer
w. G.. Hall has a curio that he
would not take coffee plantation
for. 1t is a lumi lumi stick that
must be all of a hundred years old.
On the last trip to Hawaii an old
native, 70 years Of age, whom he
had befriended, tottered up the
gangway of the Hall and presented
the Purser with the stick. The
native stated that the stick was a
family relic and had been handed
down from his grandfather, many
years before. Mathews offered to
pay for the treasure, but the old
man considered the aloha of the
popular officer sufficient recon-
pense.
The stick is a curl lsity. From
top to bottom it is covered with
shells. The work is delicate and
was evidently done by an adept at
the business. The tip of the crook
or handle is made to represent the
head of a wild goose. On the
shank are number Of figures.
Most prominent are the heads OF q
man, a woman and child. Purser
Matthews has been offered $50 fol
his prize, but says he would no,
part with it for any amount.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
Highest Of all Leavenng Povcr- Latest U. Govt Report
RH!A!:!!!!! RR s*asSE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE CHANGE OF JUDGE.
REMARKS AZ TuE oriNING 90
NOVEMBER rIRM CoUHT.
Introduction Of the New N.n by uIs
Predecessor In Hhrne4s NJ
Once.

The November term OF The First
Circuit Court opened at 10 O'Clock
this morning. All members ot the
bar were present to witness the in
stallaiion OF ]. A. Magoon, who
succeeds Judge Cooper as second
Judge of the First Circuit. Judge
Cooper opened the Court and said
Gentlemen of the Bar: 1t has
been deemed best by the Executive
that | should serve the people in
an another department. Before re-
firing desire to express my thanks
to you all for your uniform courtesy
to me while on the Bench il has
rendered my duties easy and agree
able to me.
l now take pleasure in present
ing to you my successor, Bro
Magoon, who has been selected by
the Executive to be my successor
and has been duly commissioned
and he will now be sworn in by the
Chief Justice.
Chief Justice Judd then admin
istered the oath of office to Mr..
Magoon.
Mr.. Hartwell said: May it please
the Court, | should like to say just
one word in recognition, so far as |
am allowed to express the opinion
OF the members OF the Bar here,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
VESSELS Leaving TOMORROW.
CAItGOEs.

Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson. 70
Maui and Hawaii, at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

The II. A. A. c. will hold an
important business meeting at the
Y. NJ. {. A. this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
A VERY SUDDEN DEATH,
APOPLEXY REMOVES JOHN w
BRoDIE, THE PHYSICIAN.
III but IA Few Hours Effort to Save His
Life-stricken at His Hospital
An Active Career.

DR.. John w. Brodie died at his
hospital, Waikiki, at midnight Sat
urday night. Apoplexy, the result
of intracrainal hemorrhage, was the
immediate cause of death. He was
in the city during the afternoon
and went out again after shutdown,
returning about 9 p. M. Soon
after he went to his room. In a
moment a heavy fall was heard by
occupants of the house. Rushing
upstairs the nurses found DIR.
Brodie lying on the floor just out
side of his room.
DR. Murray was telephoned and
drove to Waikiki as fast as posi-
BILE.
Other medical attention was
given, but the patient was from
the first stroke beyond aid. He
fingered for three hours and at IL
O'Clock breathed his last.
Deceased was Canadian and
was in his 42nd year. He received
first class medical education and
enjoyed a very large practice in
Honolulu. He came to this city
in 1880, during the prevalence OF
typhoid fever here, and opened an
Office over what is now Tracy's
store. A large practice was soon
built up. Bad health soon
compelled him to retire, however,
and he went to Waialua, this ISL
and.
Returning to his practice he
opened an office first in San Fran
cisco and then here again. About
three years ago he opened an office
in the Dickson house on Beretania
and later moved to the Irwin prem
ises on Fort street near Beretania.
In the mean time he mad been
Joined by DR.. Murray, a young
physician in whom DR.. Brodie re-
posed great confidence. About six
months ago the Peacock premises
at Waikiki were leased by the
two gentlemen, and the Brodie
Hospital opened. From the start
this Institution was a great success.
Several patients are now quartered
there.
DR.. Brodie took no cases Of
cholera during the recent outbreak
He treated DIR. Monsarrat for a
complaint resembling the dread
disease and successfully pulled him
through.
After this he went to California
and only returned by the China
last week.
DR.. Brodie and the late DR..
Trousseau were great friends. 1t
is related that on one occasion he
asked that when he died he be
buried as near DIR. Trousseau as
possible This request, however,
cannot be complied with.
The deceased leaves a wife in
San Francisco. He has a brother
and other relatives in Canada. A
brother who was here at one time
died of consumption some years
ago.
The funeral conducted by Henry
Williams, took place from the
house, Waikiki, at O'Clock,
Bishop Willis conducted the relig
ious service. The pall-bearers were
F. A. Schaefer, F. M. Swanzy, H
+. Mcintyre, J. II. Boyd, A. Fer
nandez, f. b. McStocker, R. Cat
ton, DR.. R. P. Meyers, DIR. George
Herbert and George w. Smith
The remains were inferred in Nuu
anu cemetery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
oATututNG Ut Tut tstASp nan
~ uoNutttt uAuuou
tinadins aud utbsrs WIN Passenger
aud Csfeoes -aiiines To-day aud
Iomorraw Notes.

The lwalaui will sail at S p M
for Kauai.
The Kaala sailed at 10 a. m. foi
the West side.
The Kiuau will arrive tomorrow
afternoon from Hilo.
The Lehua will leave at S p. IN.
for Molokai, Lanai aud Lahaina.
The S. n. Castle may leave
Wednesday for San Francisco.
The Kawailani arrived late Sun
day from Koolau bay with rice.
The he Au Hou will sail at
noon tomorrow for l.ahaina, Kailua
and Punaluu.
The J. A. Cummins and Wanna.
nalo both arrived Sunday morning
from Oahu ports.
The w. G.. Hall will sail at 10 a.
III. tomorrow for her usual ports on
Maui and Hawaii.
The Mikahala will sail at s p. M.
Wednesday for Kauai instead Of
Tuesday as heretofore
The Mikahala and Ke Au Hou
arrived Sunday morning from Kau-
al. The former brought 25I6 bags
sugar.
The Claudine arrived Sunday
morning from Maui and Hawaii.
She will sail again at 2 p. III. to-
morrow on her regular route.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

The funeral of Mother Luka Pre-
we're took place from Mrs. Wards,
Old Plantation, at 3 p. m, Satur-
day. Rev. II. ii. Parker conduct
ed the service at the house and at
the grave. The funeral was in
charge of Henry Williams. The
remains were inferred at Makiki
cemetery. Pall-bearers were. S.
c. Allen, J, o. Carter, w. Baker,
Lilikalani and d. l.. Naone,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
JURY CALLED.


Twelve Good Men and True Wanted For
Liquor Case.
A native jury is being selected to
try the case Of the Republic VS..
George Houghtailing, liquor SELL
ing, in the Circuit Court this after
noon.
In the case of VIM. Kalaehao VS..
w. c. Achi, ct al, bill to deter
mine lease, a decision in favor of
plaintiff has been filed by Judge
Cooper.
In the case Of the Republic VS..
All Wing, perjury, the Court,
Judge Magoon, has declined to
find an indictment.
The case of the Republic VS.. Ho-
lani and Hoopunui, gross cheat
has been dropped by Attorney-Gen-
eral Hatch. The same officer ha'
also declined to present an indict
ment against Bila Lu, attempt a
malicious burning.
J. o. Carter's annual account il
re the Hardee minors was filed thi'
morning. The guardian charges
himself with s954.7s and credits
$Iso.25.
A stipulation in the case of As
wan VS.. Pang Lum, ct al, signeC
by A. S. Humphries, attorney TO
plaintiff, and Paul Neumann, at
torney for defendant, has beer
filed. 1t is agreed that the cas-
may be heard by Judge Cooper an!
time within the next thirty days
and the decision be dated Oct. 3Ist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Sharp, brother-in-law of Arthur
Harrison, while at work on the
new front to Lewis & Co.'S store
at ago p. IN, fell from the
scaffold to lower platform,
sustaining what may be serious IN
ternal injuries. He was taken into
Benson & Smiths drug store and
examined by DR.. McGrew, after
which he was taken home in hack.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Wright Villa, Waikiki, is fast
gaining a fine reputation. The
accommodations are up to date and
the bathing second to none.
Electric lights have lately been
added.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
MIKADO's BIRTHDAY.

How II Is Being Observed by Loyal Sub
Jects In Hawaii.
Japan Sea was i'll whirl Satur-
LAY night. Every house was decor
ated in honor of the Mikado's
birthday. The hall OF the Hinoda
club was filled with flags, flowers
and lanterns. There sports were
held. Wrestling fencing, etc.
continued all the evening. A the
atre was in progress over the Com
mercial saloon. The hall was
packed. Everything went of
quietly. There was no open demon
stration on Sunday.
Today all japanese stores were
closed and general holiday taken,
The celebration thus far has been
very quiet At the Consulate, be.
ginning at 10 o'clock, the Hawaiian
band played. Members of the dip
lomatic corps and a number Of
citizens called upon the Consul,
The several clubs will receive this
evening. Fireworks at the Consul
ate tonight.
Hawaiian and other flags have
been officially loated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Per last Australia the documents
in connection with the Oxford Sew
ing Machine claim arrived. 1t is
claimed by experts that the said
machines are superior in get-up
and utility to any other make i'm
ported, and may be seen at L. B.
Kerr's. They can be bought on
the installment plan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
YACHT RACES.
, Contest In the Harbor Betwesn Models
with Good Names.

CONTEST In the HhrDOr between moueis
with Good Names.
There was miniature yacht
race in the harbor at 9 O'Clock this
morning. The purse was small.
Two boats entered. They were
the Valkyrie III and the Defender.
The former was IN and the latter
only ~ feet in length. Joel built
the Valkyrie and Charles Barlow
the Defender. Several whale boats
kept up with the racers.
The first race was over a 100
yards course. Both boats were
started even. The Defender crossed
the line ahead, amid cheers from
big crowds on the peighboring
wharyes. The second race was a
draw. In the third Lord Dunraven
became enraged on account Of the
excursion boats aud drew off. The
Defender went through, but pro
test had been filed. Onlooker.
were of the opinion that the Val
kyrie people did not show them
selves true sportsmen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Save middleman's profits by pur'
chasing from the direct importer.
Ladies can find at l.. b. Kerr's the
choicest and most complete assert
ment of white and colored dress
goods ever displayed in Honolulu,
and at prices that simply defy com
Detitiou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

The infant daughter Of Capt. w.
Scott, second watch, police, died at
S o'clock Sunday morning. Whoop-
ing cough was the trouble. The
child had been quite i'll several
days, and fears were entertained as
to her recovery. The funeral took
place from the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Carter, grandparents, on
Emma street at a p. m. Sunday.