davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
THE DUTY OF THIS COUNTRY.

Mr.. Hit said In conclusion ut is sometimes OBJ
jected that ought not to encourage the Cubans
to separate government. as they would simply enter
upon anarchy and successive revolutions so often
has happened with other Spansh-American COL
oncs But in fact. Cuba differs from all the others,
except Chilli In that two-thirds of its population
are European origin Chill and Cuba are the only
two spots in Spanish America where the Spanish
race colonized in the fashion in which the Anglo
6axons colonized by transpanting their people and
building up their own race. Chill has been for NIFTY
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-14
FILE YOUR BILLS.

By order OF tho Board Of County Commits
Stoners, all bills against the County to be
acted upon by the Board must filed onor
before the Saturday Immediately preceding
tie Monday upon which the Board meets,
Otherwise the bills will not be acted upon
until the next meeting OF the Board.
Attest: JOHN HENDERSON
County Cleik
By w PATTERSON, Deputy.
Dated March 3 1905,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-14
NOTICE.

By order Of the Board of COUNTY
Commissioners OK Elko County, STATE
Of Nevada, made. this 4th day Of
March, 1895, notice Ii hereby givel
that all persons who are charges upop
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Board
except In cases Of extreme emergeD
G. a..
attest .....
WEBsTEK PATTERSON
Is" l sputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-14
WARNING TO VAGKAN rs

By orderEof the Board Of County Commits
sioners all male persons having the physi.
pal ability to work, convicted Of vagrancy
and imprisoned on o Judgment therefore
shall be required perform labor on the
public works, buildings, grounds and way
Of Ell1o county.
Attest:
aJOHN HENDERSON .2rr,
County Clerk
By. w. PATTERSON.
DanutViClerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-14
Notice For Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
iCarson City, Nevada, Oct 70, 1895.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THN
~ on the 20 day OF November, 1861 the ID
lowing township plats will be filed.
Township, No. 80 N, Range No. 8@E.l
Il Township No. 10 NJ, Range No. "a E..
D. M.
Parties interested must file their claim
within three months from said date to o.
cure their perferred rights.
I Application for entry of lands in sol
township will be reoived November 20, 1@
.. n. GALLUP,
3. .....r Register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

FOR SALE
Sss-IossEinx hous. II furnished and -
~ nnnfnrrished rooms: rent - -. 49,
S<sS-1-srar store. = beauty. 1usS where
you would want Il. rent Slo-
Gl>-Fru-s. ca.s1y. Ssca sA2er and ci8zrBs
vsry nns lees .s ), o. sroS a. fn s
saud TO put your money here
&EA Restaurant. ar CID established place:
a busy street, economically afrangec.
04p-Saloon. this amount pays Tor fae
stock and glassware. the fixtures ara
pool tables and room rents q "a
as.-Saloon; right among 'em. license pay
65o-Res.anrant: one Of the finest: al
ways made mocey. even N the duiiess
Se-Fruit and vegetable stand: with we'll
known meat market. fruit season ID Just
coming in. goods delivered free BY meat
s7ge;rossry: clean stock: rent slk with
.; 0e-ssrocsry. to trade for furniture OF
lodging house
ale-Locging house; earning over Hoo
per month above expresses. this Ii worth
your attention: II IL easy TO prove is
great value: you can camp on this propo-
sition. ard the more you see IL the bet
ali do their own work; you can take .
room In this place Of you watch your
chance TO &c; one). and look 1t up fog .
north.
We win move into larger Offices soon:
watch out forour removal notice We have
. great many good propositions. which
We do not publish Business men and
capitalists are learning that our knoWl-
edge Of good openings IL Of value Con-
suit Us IL you are open for approved
business propositions We don't want
WHERaY's BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
a6 West street.
FOR SALE-De you wish TO go into BUSH
ness II %, examine our complete list Of
business and manufacturing concerns
for sale: we have genuine barga.na
WEerrys Business Exchange. Sos West
street.
SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK-Sealef
bids viii be received by the undersigned
until Il m. Saturday. May 2 1856. for the
stationery. window shades. showcAseA
and fixtures now At us Cherry street.
GRIFFITH DAVIES. Assignee.
WANTED-Stocke of merchandise Of all
kinds: will pay cash for same. Address
Merchandise, Post-Intelligencer: STATING
amount Of stock on hand. and price
wanted ri
FOR SALE-Bargain: furnished house. =
rooms. hrst-class location. Inquire ~
Marion street
FOR SALE-Cigar and fruit store; paying
business. Inquire 206 Occidental avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
DEXTER HORTON 4 Co.
Incorporated lss1.

elxnt exchange ard teiegraRnS
fers on New York, ChlcAxo. - - ~
TrarF.Isco. Portland and fa,IoeS ''.zszsl355
oregon and British Coiumoae =.
elgnt bills Of exchange On Z; ST.
able aIsew here IN EUROPE
Collections made Al Al co'nss -; sS
able termg. ~s..>6<1
eeIyed On deposit for safe - = :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28


ban FRANClSCo BRIDGE COMPANY.
engineers and Contractors: bridge Duila.
Tag, dredging. harbor improvements and
Gsoernl contracting Ss3 Seattle National
bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

DO ror wANr MoxEY. WE CAN
the neht security We represent private
acd ccrTorats funds to loan IT Lcwess
t trssr.ss kases On srss-caass ,nesassd
estle. ana or euitivsssd. pFcduetivs
xarms n Western Washington mem
e. Q. our nrm Is East TO pers:naily Pr
snss % money 1t Eastern eenters 2
seenng strictly good investmenA ana
~, -. place an nrss-cla:s ioans VIZ
Bailey building.
noNEr LOAN oFFTcE-olaess estan-
sn.ce. 81! Second street. corner Yeslsr
snae: liberal advances On diAmonoss
-.cnes ana ,eveir3: lowest rafs
10 LoAN-Private money on hand. sev.
smoffnts for one ana two,ys4
tSIans terms reasonable. Lee 4 Bow
SeA. norton bank building.
WANTED-counsy, city and school bends
- .a.Ants Of Oregon, washington
LIS. nc in6aha- Morris Z whitehead. Port
MONEY TO LOAN At loves. rates on city
block.
sS@o.oD AssErs-Mutuai BeneAs Life
ans money tfuil valued on IT. poiicaca
N-sas w. Young. lls Washington oaocE
HIGH GRADE WARRANTS. bonds ana
xnors Tine loans bought and sold: John
DOn Z Co.. room A Bailey building.
ROBERTSON MORTGAGE COMPANY.
~. 6grke building. Loans made on In
poveo city property. No deiayA
MONEY ON HAND: any amount. for
,oans on city property or approved coll
iaterah. Room s, Us Cherry.
STATE. COUNTY, SCHOOL WAR
fants wanted. VIM d. Perkins = Co.
w Columbia street. Seattle
STATE. COUNTY, CITY. SCHOOL var.
renfn wanted r w. Trounca. Colonial
building. next postoflce-
MONEY TO LOAN On Improved city prop
sity; Hsrbs.t q Upref. Il scheusfman
JAMES BOUTWELL,, loans and insur-
ance. = Boston block: telephone Main
FOR WARRANTS or loans on improved
city property see Seattle Savings bank.
MONEY ON HAND for improved real e.
tate loans. H. A Raser. u Halter block.
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN: no com
mission. Room . olympic block
EUREKA LOAN oFFTcE-lls0 Second.
s. L. Bryant. proprietor.
SHORT TINE LOANS. Moore. ~ Seattle
National Bank building.
MONEY TO LOAN. Llewellyn, Ward 4
Harden. 80 Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANk
Occ,denisI block. Seattle. VA

Transaets a savings bank bussne.
eii,sigely. - -
Interest allowed per anrum:
cent. on term deposits: per GO = '-'9s
Dfxiasn3s declared last days Of ~
November Loans made on rses - al
srproved eolisterals only. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
CITY NOTICES.


CIVIL SERVICE EXANINATioNs-Eo-
fics - hereby given that beginning on sat-
ureay. May J. i5-s a. . ciGek p. m. exam
nations will be held In ths city hall for All
persons VINO hays filed applications Tor
FIRE department. IL these easa .n!rsfiorg
acting under rule !. the civil service ee,rf,-
mission waves fhe requirement OF syc
for all persons formerly r3rnac.ei -,
such departments. for at least tsyo y,ars
who we're separated fhe-efrorr fhrr,-s,r
70 faGst Or Ge3!Iage3cy on fheir Dz~f
Such applicants viii be exafusrA5 Il.
branches specified n the rules ana Tey,s.
iaiions u the commission N ne reg7sfs-
tioas Of the department. in witch tasv
seek service. AID in the Provisions ~ ~.
No applications for these .xapjn.ssa-.
will be approved later than slx dass ,.rs.s
10 such examination Zach eorifc.-,
viii reeels. postal notice of .hs go,
tine Of his examination Ey ovfe- - -
commission. ARTHUR II. CROFT
Secretary.
CITY FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
ncrfhvest corner Fifth avenue and yea.
}er way. Seattle. Wash Male and a.
male help furnished free Of charge.
USDEETAKERs.
E, 2; BUTrERwoRTH Z SONS. lcs Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

THE REGULAR ANNUAL, ssE.r--r>,s. =.
the National Investment t>c-nr.1,, ~
S.s.tls. Wash. viii De he'll AZ r. 49, %
OF {. l. White. II the Colrssan kr,,,sI-,.e
on THURSDAY. April d. ISL. al "a =
n, Tor the purpose OF electfr. s-Y,.s....
AMI Ter such other business az w.,
properly come before H. A s,lI -,
tendance q stockholders Is requested
= y" -. is1d-sRNsok- Secretary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
MINERS SUPPLIES

no. FOR THE rUKoN,-The b.,. ~.
era ~ Weller ssrost aAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

NOTICE OF SHERIftS sALns-r19
superior court OF the state OF VI
ton for the county of King. John -
merhouse. plaintiff. VS.. Otto r.
strom and Amanda c. Granstros
wife. defendants. No. 2f.7&
Under and by virtue OF an order g
and special execution. issued OUT 81 49,
above named court. In the above ens1
cause and TO me directed and dellvess
/ haze duly levied upon the follow
scribed real property. situated N
county. Washington, to-wit: Lots =
and eleven Oh In block twenty-t.
In Denny & Hoyt's addition to the 0v -
Seattle. King county. Washington. y
Notice is therefore hereby given tszs
Friday the 18th day of May. iN9 -
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said Gay.
from; door Of the court house. In the ~
Seattle In said King county. ! ~
the above described property -
auction. to the highest and best pioon'
cash. 49, :
a. T. VAN DE yASTER, enesl1
Dated this 10th day OF April. ~ -
Strrdwiek & Peters and X. WrisS q
torneys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
MOOSI(..

Rev. ]. L. Race, OF Scranton, was
calling among friends in this place Sat
urday.
David and Charles Robertson drove
to Milwaukee Sunday and spent the day
visiting among friends in that place.
X. p. erection. of White Haven, was
in town Saturday on business.
Moosic Hose company. No. |. was
very successful in their fair held last
week, they realized about $500. Num-
erous young people took prizes. They
intend to hold a bazaar on the 10Th day
Of June.
Mrs. A. G. Castleberry. of West vir-
ginia. is visiting at the Presbyterian
parsonage.
Arch Lindsay. of wyoming, was q
caller in town yesterday.
The Pittston Gazette speaks as fol-
lows of Moosic resident: william
McMurtie, of Moosic. one of the oldest
members of the Eagle Hose company.
is following up his freman's zeal by
acting as agent for the Defender Fire
Extinguisher. He is achieving consid-
cradle success. He has placed one doz-
en- with the Spring Brook Lumber COM
pany, five dozen with Simpson & Wat
kins. and a dozen with Fuller & Co..
besides securing many assurances of
future sales"
Mrs. I. F. Price is spending a few
days in Jenningsville, Wyoming coun-
ty. Pa.
Mrs. r. Bellas and family have gone
on q visit to friends in White Haven,
Harvey's Lake and Bear Greek, they
expect to be absent six weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE PARK.
The Grand stand and Race Track
Rein. Uapidiy Completed.

During the past few days there has
been great changes going on at Alumni
park, south of the City, ana wheh al
the improvements contemplated are
completed, we shall have something
which the city may be proud OF.
At present a grand stand and race
track are being builS The stand.
which will hold 800 people. Is being
erected by Contractor Robinson, anu
he is getting the work Gone rapidly.
II was started last "Wednesday and the
roof has been nut on. 1T must De M
ished by Memorial Day. but Mr. Rob
inson says he will have it finished be-
fore that.
The race track, which will be n quar-
ter of a mile in circumference, is peihS
built by Contractor Atkinson. he has
fourteen men at work and they are
making things hustle. The sod Is be
ing taken up, and the groud leveled.
a coating Of red ashes will be put upon
this and viii make n hard and durable
track.
The base ball diamond has been
turned somewhat toward the east. CIV
ing more room and preventing long
f,es from going over the fence.
The directors OF the park are work
ing hard to bring it into prominence
and they will undoubtedly succeed this
summer. 1t Is already favorite place
for amateur teams to battle, and the
additional improvements will make 1t
q place where other sports can be in
dulged in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
MONIROSE.

William Wheeler Mulford, OF Lake
side, Friendsvil!e, was the guest OF Wal
liam S. Muiford Saturday. Master
Sanford Mulford returned with him Tor
a weeks visit on Sunday.
Woolsey Carmalt, Of New York, was
in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Jessup, jr.. and
children arrived on Saturday and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Christman. Of South Main street.
NJ. w. Gibson, of Philadelphia,
drove from that city arriving here on
Saturday.
In her bright halcyon days the vale
of Olympia never could have presented
the appearance which for few hours
on Saturday afternoon completely
changed the order of the going OF South
Montrose Montrose proper was there.
Dlmock, Auburn, Elk Lake, Fairdale
and Rush were represented. Beauty
personilied In the fair sex was more
of an attraction than the real cause
of pretty South Montrose's social up
heava,, the balloon ascension by
George McCoye. Oh! but 1t was glor-
ious wait OF three hours. At two
o'clock two large poles We're hoisted
and the balloon raised. This proceed
ing occupied one hour and ten minutes.
Sam Smith then went for water. At
2.15 fire was built and the gods were
not generous. About forty farm hands
and few others held the balloon.
Then it was discovered that kerosene
was needed to initiate the Baker
balloon. At 3.35 Sam Smith went for
kerosene. 1t was used to enlivcn q fire
made of Darrell slaves. At S.tS the
slaves gave out. Sam Smith went for
barrels. In the excitement some one
built up the fire and 1t wes too hot for
Baker who was inside with liberal
supply of hand grenades, he burrowed
a begrimcd face out OF the lower folds
of canvas and said in a deep bass voice,
put water on the fire." Some one
seized pail of kerosene thinking it
was water and on the fire it went The
result can easily be imagined aud IL the
forty farmers and Others had rot exer-
cised q double quick shift with the
balloon it would now be a singed piece
OF canvas. Finally, however, at d.iS
McCoye took off his trousers and the
girls looked the other way, but Ike
= butterfly emerging from its chrysaiis
McCoye appeared clad in black tights,
a maroon shirt, amulets of purple and
trunks of emerald and pink
A young lady told me the coloying
was incongruous but McCoye was
happy in his glory which certainly out
rivaled Solomon. At precisely 4.5S
McCoye yelled let go" and the men
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
Personal AND OTHER ITEMS.

Mrs. James Birmingham and child
rem left Friday for visit with
friends in Susquhanna.
Joseph O'Rourke, who has been
spending the last two weeks with
friends in Hancock, N. Y, has return.
ed home.
Mrs. ]. ]. Trip. of Clifford and Mrs.
J. j. O'Boyle, of this city, are visiting
friends in Wilkes-B Barre.
Miss Mary Galena, Of Dunmore. has
returned home after q short visit with
friends in this place.
Morris Moses is visiting in New York
city.
Mrs ]. F. Reynolds left Saturday for
a visit with her parents at Oneonta,
New York.
f. D. Lathrope attended the opening
Of the season at Lake Ariel Saturday.
The Mozart Band has been enga ged
to furnish music for the Fourth of July
festivities at Farview. under the aus
pices of the Delaware and Hudson.
The bicycle which has been kept at
police headquarters for some time
awaiting an owner has been found to
belong to J. A. Hoole, who is making
a tour of England. Friends have taken
charge Of the wheel during Mr.. Hoole's
absence.
Among those who heard Lieutenant
Peary lecture on Friday evening We're
Miss Voorhees,, of Wilkes-Bar and
Miss Wood, of Scranton
W. y. Garden and James Boland, are
visiting friends In Scranton.
Mrs. Jane Phillips and Mrs. Eugene
Stanton. of Providence, who have been
the guests OF Mrs. John j. Jones, of
South Main street. have returned home.
Mrs. Frank Orchard. who has been
visiting her mother in Olyphant has
returned home.
Miss Bertha Honkey. of Seelyville, Is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Roberts on
Washington street.
Miss Il. Merrigan and niece Miss Inez
Joyce. of Susquehanna, are visiting
Miss Julia Gerrity.
Erie Dispatcher J. d. Purtell spent
Sunday with his parents in Deposit,
N. Y.
Mrs. James Murray, of the>Soutb
Side, Is visiting friends in Middletown.
Miss Sarah Spellman, of Honesdale,
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Burke
Of Brooklyn street
James Higgins, who has been III for
the past month is able to be out again.
President Mitchell. of the Pendleton
Manufacturing company is in the city
on business.
Mrs. Byrne. of Church street, is hay-
ing her property improved. Contrac.
tor John Hansen is raising the house
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25

replied. with an air of mystery. such as
is attributed to Sherlock Holmes:
"MuSht have somethin' else Civ
me Ill or S03, or something like Eat"
The clerk took an inventory of stock
and saw that Ill was vacant, and he
assigned his mysterious visitor to that
room. This satisfied the man of mys-
terry, and he started off in an uncertain
manner to look for the bar. He found
it, and snent most of his day there.
Late that night. when the clerk was
retiring, he saw the bibulous guest. who
roomed in the same hall with him, CO.
irs to his room. He stopped and
watched the manner In which the guest
from the rural districts was making
his way, and wondered vaguely why lie
had asked for a room with particular
number He heard the man muttering
under his breath as he wandered nom
chalantly from one side of the hall to
the other neering at the numbers on
the door. The inebriate was mutter-
ing:
"Shixty-three. Never heard of such
thing. Won do. Sixty-threc. shixty-
six. Must have 'em right. Know
wherein now"
Finally, he located his room. and he
walked w to it on one side and NUT
tered In half-sa tisfed way:
'Musht he it. S'oll right
Suddenly great light broke upon the
wondering clerk. and he eiaculated:
Great Scott! Same coming and go-
ing. That fellow is a Napoleon. No
wonder he wanted q room that read the
same backward and forward. won-
der what room he got into by mistake
that made him change his code"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
THOUsANDSDOOMED TO DEATH
Frightful Slaughter of Human Life
Annually in America.

Andrew D. White. formerly president
of Cornell university, made an address
in New York before the Patria club on
THE Problem of High Crime in the
United States" He quoted statistics
to show that in no land is the right 10
live tramped upon by a privileged class
Of criminals as in America, and that
crime increases In proportion more
than the population.
The homicides in 1889 in this country
numbered 1861. In 1896 they numbered
l0,500. The executions in these same
years averaged, respectively, one in
As convictions ard one in seventy
four convictions. He said if the mur-
derers for the last six years were in
prison there would be 10000 of them
The eleventh census shows that there
are but 1851 in prison. Mr.. White bit
terly denounced the sympathy eX-
pressed for criminals striking ex-
ample of which was furnished in the
"Bat" Shea case, where 5000 people fol-
lowed the body to the grave and 5000
was spent in floral oner!ngs. More
than 5000 people signed the petition TO
the governor for pardon, notwith-
standing that numerous witnesses testi-
fled that they saw Shea kill Robert
Ross. Mr.. White said:
II announce to you that there are
doomed to death in the United States,
in the year which begins this day, over
10000 persons. who will be executed
murderously, cruelty, without opppr-
tunity to take leave of those they love,
without opportunity to make provision
for those depending upon them. and all
of this multitude of persons, who have
committed no crime, will be put to
a .
the fearful distress and sorrow, and. in
many cases, besgary. of their families
Fully two-thirds of these murders WI!
be due TO this easy going, maudlin sentl-
ment in the community al large mis-
called mercy, but really most fearful!
cruelty"
The speaker argued against iAprison-
nent for liia as punishment for mur-
ders. pointing out the average length OF
imprisonment for even the worst criini-
nails is only ten years. He spoke at
some length 2hoUt parversion of legal
methods to bring about appeals. rev
trials, and paHdons giving examples OF
horrible crimes OF recent date where
the murderer was acquitted William
9. Breckenridge, who recently left con-
gress, he said. was about to be returned,
because he had succeeded in having
twenty murdererS acquitted, thereby
becoming popular III his state.
The increase Of crime was ascribed
largely to the careless, culpahle and
criminal exercise OF pardcns by the
governors of the various states. He
denounced particularly ex-Governor
Taylor, Of Tennessee. who i'm the four
years of Office ended IN 1892 pardoned
sol convicts, many OF them murderars,
and Ex-Governor David Il. Hill, of New
York. He showed that Governor Hill
pardoned fifteen criminals in his last
month of Office, two of whom were mur-
derers, serving life terms. He said
that 1t was q noticeable fact that. while
criminal lawyers arc old and skilled
men. the district attorneys are young
and inexperienced. as a rule.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25

The funeral of Ambrose Morgan, who
was killed by the elevator at the store
of Charles Finberg 4 Co., was held Fri
day from his late home. No. . Kidder's
Grove. Rev. T.. Morriss, of the Puri-
tan church, ofliciated, and the choir
from that church sung. There were
many floral tributes. The Clerks asso-'
citation attended in body and the fol-
lowing were pall-bearers: Howell
Jones. Arthur Jones. Richard Davis.
Cradog Morgan, Morgan j. Richards
and Abner Jonathan. Intcrnlent was
made in Hollenback cemetery.