davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
ANOTHER DRY SUNDAY
Endured by the Thirsty Thousands of
New York City.
Only the Initiated Able to Enter the Saloon
Back Door.

New York, July 2S.-In spite of Police
Commissioner Roosevelt's threat that it
would cost the captain who allowed liquor
co flow, his place on the force there were
many saloon back doors in active opera
ton, today, but only to the initiated. 1t
needed lots OF signs and pass words to
get in, but 1t seemed that more people
shan formerly knew these signs.
There were many arid districts, notably
the Bowery, Tenderloin and lower Third
avenue. At the principal hotels matters
went on much the same as usual A
meal had to be purchased before liquid
refreshment Of the forbidden class would
De served, and the restaurants were very
,areful.
tits said that citizen spies were In work
ing order and the city Vigilance Leaguers
we're on the watch. 1t is CLAIMED that the
employment of this system resulted In q
number of arrests where the police We're
unable to get into saloons There were
l21 arrests made by the police before 10.
tonight. This is an increase of IS arrests
over the number made up to that hour,
last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from The North, East
South and West.

During squall, Sunday morning, the
schooner Melville of Philadelphia, Cam
den, n. j., for Boston, with cargo of
iron pipe, went ashore on the north side
Of Hedge Fence shoal, Vineyard sound
Steam tug Herald hauled her afloat and
lowed her to Vineyard Haven, apparently
uniniured.
1t was rumored at Memphis, Tenn,
Sunday night, that the large steamer
Belle of Memphis, owned by the Anchor
Line Co, and running between Memphis
and St Louis, sank Sunday evening,
about 60 miles north of that city. The
report had it that 40 or more lives were
lost. 1t appears highly improbable but
the rumor could not be either confirmed
or denied.
Rev. DR.. Edward Beecher, brother of
the late Henry Ward Beecher, died at his
home, 1S2 Macon street. Brooklyn, early,
Sunday. He was taken i'll three days ago
and his family physician found him in a
serious condition, due largely to his ad-
vanced age and the fact that his digestive
system refused to act. DR.. Beecher, for
somc years had been in poor health, due
to injuries received in railroad accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
LITTLE CREDENCE
Given Indian Massacre Story by the
Indian Bureau Officials.
Sufficient Troops Will Be Sent to Jackson
Hole to Protect Settlers.

Washington, July 2S.-A dispatch sen
nv A cont Teter of the Fort Hall, Ida. In
dian agency, from Idaho Falls early Sat'
pr,lay morning, has been received at the
Indian bureau 1t is stated that the agent
has Joined General Coppinger en- route To
tbc scene of the trouble. Messeng>rs sent
from the agency to the Bannocks have re-
+rr,ed from Jackson Hole and report that
.bo Indians will not resist arrest. The
dispatch makes no mention OF the reported
uboIesale massacre at Jackson's Hole, and
little credcnce is given the massacre story
Inv bureau officials. They say that in the
.vent of such a massacre the bureau would
he Immediately notified by the agent or
his representatives.
No information, however, has been re-
ceiyed at the war department in confirlna-
ton or denial of the reported Indian mas
sacre at .Jackson's Hole in Wyoming.
The department up to noon was without
positive information as to whether its
troops have reached Market Lane, butt is
taken for granted that they have.
1t is understood that no time will be lost
at the railroad station, and that the troops
will be started forward to the scene of the
trouble as soon as possible after getting
men and horses off the cars, regardless of
whether the reports of a massacre are con-
firmed or are proved to be without founda-
tbn.
The department officials decline to haZ-
ard any opinion as to the time that will
be necessary to reach the Jackson's Hole
region after starting from Market Lake.
The distance is 800 miles, but the condi-
ton and character of the roads are I'M
known. 1t is not expected, however, that
the distance can be covered in much less
than 36 hours The department officials
declined to discuss the reported massacre,
but it is cvide MT from their manner when
the subject is referred to that the report is
not accepted as true. They also decline to
say what policy may be pursued as to
sending renforcements.
1.-THE matter" said Acting Adjutant
General Vincent sis in the hands of Gen
eral Coppinger He is instructed to ad-
wise us on that point"
The dispatch giving the news of the al
legged massacre comes from Market Lake,
Idaho, Is miles north of Idaho Falls 1t is
thought strange that such information
should have been received at one of these
towns and not have reached the other, us
both are on the same railroad and tele-
graph line. 1t is said at the Indian bu-
reau that there is no road from Market
Lake direct to Jackson's Hole, and that
the troops must start from Idaho Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Clearly Outlined by the Report Of Adju-
tant General Sitter.

DENVER, July ga special from Chcy-
enne, Wyo., says: Adjutant General Slit
ger has forwarded his report of the Indian
trouble to the governor. 1t is quite a
lengthy document and covers fully the
causes leading to the troubles. Mr.. Sitter
says:
In an interview on Sunday with four
prominent residents of Jackson's Hole the
following statements We're given me rs
grounds for the action of the settlers
They claimed that the Bannocks, Sho-
shones and Lemhis have for the six years
past slaughtered game in large numbers,
mainly for their hides. In 1894 after re-
peated appeals from the counties, the in
terror department ordered that no more
passes should be given the Indians allow
ing them to leave the reservations for the
purpose of hunting. 1t is estimated that
5000 elks We're killed in that year.
This year the settlers in Jackson's Hole
determined to enforce the game laws
against Indians and whites alike. On
June "a a process was issued for the arrest
Of nine Bannock Indians for violating the
law. When the constable and posse at
tempted to serve their papers, they resisted
and threatened to kill the members of the
posse unless they went back to .Jackson's
Hole. Just about this time squaw man
living at the Hole received q letter from
the Bannock reservation stating that the
Bannocks intended to go on the warpath
and kill the whites in Jackson's Hole
country This letter was shown to the
settlers and created great deal of excite
ment.
On July 2 eight Bannocks were arrested
for killing game. Six of them were fined
$50 and costs and sentenced to iail until
the fine was paid. They escaped from
their guard, and on July 10 nine of the
same tribe were arrested. They attempted
to escape after the trial and We're fired
upon by the whites and several of them
were killed.
On July 8, Captain John Smith, a miner
and prospector, was fired on from ambush
and wounded in the right breast. He re-
turned the fire, killing one of the Indians
The shooting of Captain Smith caused a
great deal of excitement and the settlers
believing the letter received by the sonaw-
man was true, prepared to defend them
selves against the expected attack.
Besides killing large numbers of game.
all the Indians arrested had in their nos.
session hides taken from the settlers,
cattle which the Indians had Killed. and II
is claimed over 1900 head Of elk have been
killed this season, the Indians chasing
game into the settlements and shooting
indiscriminately among the houses. en-.
Gangering the lives of settlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
PORTLAND. S; kenNEsEcs. 3.
A Hard Fought Game Won on Its Merits 3,
Portland. ~

Portland July 2s.- (Speciap.-Over
900 people turned out, Saturday, to see
one of the best games of the season, be-
tween the Portlands and that fine team
gotten together by Manager Burnham,
the Remedies, the pride of the whole
Kennebec valley.
The game was full of snap and ginger
to the end. Portland scored one run IN
the second after one was out heiley
failed to hold Johnson's low throw OF
Goodhart's grounder. steal and Ma
goon's out Bean to Kelley sent Goodhart
to third. Butler juggled pitched ball.
1t bounced from his glove just over his
head and the umpire, with his face close
m was hit in the neck, and Goodhart was
allowed TO score. Corbett was third out
to DextraZe.
In the fourth for Portland, Leighton
hit safe. while ORourke's out johnson
to Kelley sent Leighton to second. Spill
hit "A hot erounder over second. johnson
made a nice one handed stop and then
threw a little too low to Kelley. Good
hart hit to johnson, who threw home to
catch Leighton. The throw was high. but
J,aiohton was out but not allowed by the
umpire.
For the Kennebecs in the fourth, John
son hit for three bases, after Butler had
flied out to Leighton. Doherty hit liner
to 1ight, which O'Rourke got. johnson
fell down in getting back to base and
missed chance to score but soon came
in on Bakers hit.
In the fifth the Remedies scored twice
and took the lead. Dextraze hit safe but
was forced out at second by Kelley. Coyle
took first on balls and hits by Bean and
Butler scored Kelley and Coyle.
In the sixth Portland forged ahead and
won the game O'Rourke singled to left
Pickett booted the ball and o 'Rourke get
second Spill was out Bean to Kelley. A
single by Goodhart, two-bagger by Ma
COON, Corbett's fly out to Baker and Kill
een's drive to right center did the bust
ness.
A heavy, foggy atmosphere made it con-
tinually darker and the hitting was light
after this Both pitchers did good work.
The score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
TAMMANY'S CHIEF
Compares English Politics with
Those of United States.
London Is as Corrupt as New York,
But the Newspapers
Dare Not Speak Out in England as They Do
in America.

London, July 28.-The general elections
are over, the social and theatrical seasons
are things OF the past, and except for the
Goodwood races, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Of this week, Lon
don will BIC deserted by the fashionable
crowds and given over TO the humdrum
monotony Of metropolitan life. Then,
again, the splendor Of Goodwood will be
somewhat married by the death of Lady
Florence Gordon-Lennox on account OF
which her father, the Duke Of Richmond
and Gordon, has closed Goodwood House,
where the grand gathering of the high
aristocracy takes place. The Prince of
Wales has always been the central figure
OF these parties, but this year, instead of
staying Mt Goodwood for the race week as
usual, the prince will only 60 there each
day and return TO town in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
STATE NEWS.
Sagadahoc.
BOWDOINHAM.

AS VIM. H. Gould and another work
man were at work papering the ceiling of
the Baptist church, Friday, the staging
gave way. The former fell into a pew,
striking on his head. severely tanning and
otherwise shaking him up The latter,
seeing the danger, jumped and saved him
elf. thorough renovation Is intended
~ the trustees. -Mr II. r. Hinckley,
grocery and hardware dealer, is again on
he sick list.-A team driven by f. W.
Warren, in the employ of the Sagadahoc
Fertilizer Co., ran away, throwing out
The driver, who sustained injuries to place
him under medical care.-The potato rot
has appeared in some localities -Haying
is generally over for 49,. A two-thirds
,rop is the average record. Holders are
ooking for prices to tend upward.
An accident in which 40 soldiers per
ished occurred on a railroad running
from Kobe Japan, to Osaka. A train of
% cars was conveying TO Kobe 400 Japan
ese soldiers returning from China A
heavy storm was raging and as the train
was running along the sea wall on which
jhe cracks are laid an immense sea leaped
Ner the wall, separating the train, derail-
ing the engine and II cars which plunged
)ff the wall into the bay. Most of the
men in the derailed car were drowned
like rats in a trap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The house of Mrs. f. c. Eastman. sister
of Sarah Orne Jewett, the authoress,
Berwick, was damaged by fire, Friday
night, to the extent Of about $500 The
cause of the fire was spontaneous combus-
ton.
In the collision case Of the schooner
Valorous VS. steamer Louisburg. tried in
the United States court at Portland, be-
fore Judge Webb, Saturday, both VI ssels
we're held to be at fault, Damages he
tween the vessels will be divided, the
owners of the cargo to receive full DANA
ges,
While in the printing Office of South
worth Bros, Portland, Saturday, Rev.
Francis Southworth a Congregational
Clergyman. widely known as tho pastor of
the Seamen's Bethel church, met with a
bad accident resulting in the loss Of q
portion of one foot. He was taken to the
Maine general hospital for surgical treat
ment. A rapid recovery is expected, but
he will be famed for life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
Geographical Congress Opened.

LONDON, July 2s.-The sittings of the
International Geographical congress were
opened Saturday morning. Clements
Markham, president of the Geographical
Society, in the opening address said that
the chief point for consideration would be
the urgency of adopting more vigorous
and precise methods of carrying on further
exploration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
Excitement at PocateI,o.

PoCATELLo, Ida, July 2S.-Many In
dams and 1900 saddle horses have passed
through Beaver canon from the Memphis
agency, going in the direction of the Ma.
tional park, supposedly to join the Ban
nocks. Excitement in Pocatello is grow.
ing hourly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
Railroad and Steamboats,.
BANGOR & ARooSfo0K R. R.
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars on all through
rail- between Bangor and Aroostook county,

LEAVE Portland, 1855 A. NJ; Augusta, 255 A,
W.; Waterville, $50 A. NJ: Bangor, $40 A. M:
.RnIvE Lagrange, s.0s A. NJ; Brownvillc, s42
ross, 9.33 A. ~; Sherman, 1890 A. NJ; Island
Fails, 1854 A. M; Houlton, Il. 80 p. M Bridge
yater, IL 10 A: 81 Pressure Isle, l.s3 r. NJ;
Dover and Foxcroft, s n A. M; Cuilford. 9n
\ NJ; Monson, 949 A. M; Greenville, iO.a5 A.
:, Leave Portland, lilo, A. M; waterville. LAO
i.53 ?. NJ; Norcross, $40 p, M; Sber nan. $50
=, NJ; Island Pals, 6.47 I. NJ; Houlton, 7.S5 p.
"; Prssqne Isle, 900 P. M ;caribou, $50 p. NJ;
ter; Guilford, 3.57 7. NJ; Monson Junction
liz, T. M; Greenvile, sos Pm.
:, LEAVE Portland LOO p. M; Augusta, 2.45 p.
iaRIvE Guilford, 7.45 p. NJ; Monson june
ton, s.00P. NJ; Greenville, S.55 Z. NJ; Lagrange.
,.So r M; Brownville, 7.07 L. M; Katlhdin
iron Works, 7.45 PM.
LEAVE Greenville. 5.25 A. NJ; Monson juno
ton, els A. NJ; tiuilford, 6.S2 A. ~; Dover
and Foxcroft, $50 A. M; Katah.in Iron
ORES, 625 A. M; Brownville Junction 6.52
A. NJ. log anse' '.''
ARRIVE Bangor. e.l5 A. M; waterville, 1854
A, M; Augusta, l1.s1 A, NJ; Portland, i.2O p.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, us A. M; Caribou.
Is A. NJ; Pressure Isle, z 40 A. M; Monticeilo'
80 ~ a. M; Houlton, s.o5 A. M; Island Falls,
ll.oi A. NJ; Brownviile, ii.5o A. H.; AeF9ys,
Bangor, 20 P. M; Portland, 5,2o r. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, IL OF p. NJ; Pressure Isle.
2.27 T. M; Fort Fairfield, II 05 l.. M; Bridge,
water, l.l5 P. NJ; Houlton, 2.l0 p. M. Island
Falls, BOY +. M; Sherman, 3S2 p. M; Nor
cross, 40 L. M. Katahdin Iron Works. $50
T. NJ; Brownville, $40 P. NJ; Lagrange, SIS
r: M. Greenville, $50 p. M; Monsoon. Ais P.
: Nj Il Spiliord, 5.o' NJ; Dover and Fozcroft,
9. 20 Nj sebec. ~ p. NJ; ARRIVE Bangor,
1852 P. M; Portland, lao A.. M.
GEO. NJ. HoUeHroN. Genr Pass. and Ticts.
Agent. --'N
F. W: CRAM. v. P: and General Manager.
BANGOR, June ~. l8QS t,.Ix
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
They Had No Insurance

BRADFORD, Pa, July 2s.-Glen Hazel ,
lumber village south of here, was visited
by disastrous fire Saturday. 1shsre
were IA dwellings burned, w. s. WeetS
q Co.'S sawmill, together with bOo0 oN
feet OF hard wood, sawed lumber and i've
freight cars belonging to the Erie railroad
The lire Is supposed to have been Of incen'
diary origin. The insurance comnanin.
cancelled their policies 90 days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
Today's Games.

Toronto at Providence, Buffalo at Spring
field, Syracuse at Scranton, Rochester at
Wilkesbarre.
New Bedford at Fall River. Pawtucket at
Brockton, Remedies at Portland, Bangor at
Lewiston.
ST. Louis at Louisville, Chicago at Pittsburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
KENNEBECS.

Earned runs, Portland, s. Kennebec. Three
base hits, Killeen. Johnson. Two base hits.
Magoon, Goodhart. Sacrifice hit, O'Rourke.
Stolen bases, slater p Leighton 2,Spill, Good
hart g. Magoon. Doherty, Dextraze. First base
on balls, by Killeen, Coyle, First base IN
errors, Portland. 3; Remedies, 2. Hit by
pitched ball, by Killeen, Kelley. Passed ball,
Goodhart. Struck out, by Ki!leen, Pickett,
Dextraze, CoyIe 2; by Coyle, Spill. Time, l
hour and so minutes. Umpire Kelly. Atten-
dance, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
New England Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tossers Of the World in Our
National Game.
Saturday Games,

At Boston, s; Cleveland, >
At st, Louis Brooklyn, 6; St Louis, 2
AZ Chicago-Washington, 10 Chicago, T.
At Baltimore, a2; Louis
Vile, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures II; PhiIa
delphia, 4.
At Pittsburg-New York Pittsbure
game postponed on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
Sunday Games.
AT CHICAGO.

Anson's team Won the game today,
through luck after Washington bad made
three runs off Everett's error when two
men out. In the afth, .Jevene called
Abbey safe at first, when be was out by
six feet. This filled the bases with one
man out. The next two batsmen failed
to reach first. Attendance 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
Other Games. Sunday.

At Buffalo-Buffalo, II; Scranton, 5.
At Crescent Park-Providence, 13;
New Bedford, ~.
At Rochester-Springfeld, II; Roches-
ter 9. Rochester, II Springfield, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
League Standing.
Other Games. Saturday.

At Camden-Rockland, Is F.; Camden, II.
At North Berwiok-North Berwick, 49,;
Sanford, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
AT LOUISVILLE.

Hits-Chicaeo, 0; Washington. 10. Errors
Chicago, /; Washington, 8. Griffith and Kit
tredge; Boyd and Mcclure.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville won todays game by bunch
ing hits in the third The fielding was
Wild but weighing kept Baltimore's hits
well scattered and the numerous errors
netted only two runs for the visitors. The
managers of the Louisville club have last
paid the last of the clubs Indebtedness to
the national league treasury. Attendance.
2300.
louisville. 0 o o o
| Baltimore.......... 0 o o.
Hits-Louisville. 9; Baltimore, 6. Errors
Louisville, Z: Baltimore. /. weighing and
\ Warner; Es. er and Robinson.
AT CINCINNATI.
| Today's game was long drawn out and
full of wrangling. 1t was over two hours
in playing four innings and many of the
| 1000 spectators left the grounds in dis.
gust. Rhines was batted out of the box
in the second and Wilson Jared likewise
in the first.
8 IS Sc
Cincinnati........ : o 5 o 0 x-ls
Cleveland. ......... o : o 0 Is
Hits Cincinnati. IS Cleveland, I6 Errors
Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland. 4. Rhn-s DIVER
and Vaughn; Wilson, Knell, Gu ypy ami M
mer.
AT ST. LOUIS
Nearly every one of the 5000 people
| p esent believed Umpire Burnham's de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29

Hits-St Louis. s; Brooklyn, z. Errors
St. Louis, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Breitenstein and
Miller: Stein and Grim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29

At INSTRUMENTATION, g. Bangor, A.
At Brockton-Fall River, 9; Brock
ton, 5.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, IS;
Pawtucket, s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
Sickness
X In Summer

! is always most serious. The pa
tient, due to the heat, is unable to
absorb into the system sufficient
nourishment to effect GONZALES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29

A dispatch received at London gives
the details of a serious defeat of Spanish
troops at San Luis Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29

in all such cases is indispensable,
the greatest amount of nourishment
m the least bulk. The act of di-
gestion is in itself heating. Hence
The benefit of obtaining nourlsh'
ment with the least effort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In Boston
and New York.

BOSTON, July 27.-In the outside market call
money is quoted at B per cent and time money
is nominally per cent.
STOCK CLOSINGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
Do You Want A Tenant9

linen advertise your rent In the Want Cels
sSe0 o. the AxSaxBEo JOURNAL. ltxaGa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29

cision enabled Brooklyn to win today :
game The pitching and support on both
sides was first class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29

Hits-Chicaso o, Q; Washington. 10. Errors
Chicago, /; Washington, 8. Griffith and Kit
tredge; Boyd and Mcclure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-14
MOUNBsvILLE.

The w0mens' rights lectures at the
Court House Monday and Tuesday eve
uiucs were only fairly attended. The
lecturer however. was an orator Of no
mean ability, and gave many thoughts
concerning her sex well worthy OF con-
sitereti0n.
Judge PAUL. was down yesterday clos
iu- ho business for this term Of Court
AS court opens in Wheeling on Nom
day next, this is necessarily the last
week here.
The ladies Of The n. e. Sewing Circle
met ct the home oil Mrs. Ada Carick
OBJ Morton avenue last week. and
elected the following officers for the
coming year. President ,lrs. r. II.
Blake; FIRST vice president. Mrs. Rev.
G. II. Clark; second vice president, Mrs.
Capt John Smith; secretary, Mrs.
Lloyd Chcr0wetb: treasurer. Mrs. r. 3.
FerreiL During the evening the ladies'
were pleasantly entertained to q taGy
party by Mrs. C9rick
Mrs. Sane Mel. daughter of Cyrus
LUtes, who died az her home at Barnes
Vile O.. on Monday. was brought to
the home of her gather for burial. and
was Inferred nc Taylor's Ridge ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon.