davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
An UNWILLING PRESIDENT.

Human nature seems sometimes per-
versely to prefer in public Office the
unwilling to the willing servant.
AS regards the Presidency, the reply
of his contemporaries to many all able
man from Webster down Inns been:
"Oh, he wants it too much T.
It is probable that Washington was,
of all our Presidents, the most unwill-
ing to take the Office. "Heaven
knows" he wrote to Benjamin Har-
rison, "that 30 event can be less de-
sired by me" than the nomination.
To Benjamin Lincoln: 81 most
heartily wish the choice to which You
allude may not fail on me" He CON
ceived himself however, "constrained
to accept" by his "desire to reconcile
contending parties 50 iar as in me
lies"
10 Samuel Hanson he wrote: "fhe
first wish Of my soul is to spend the
evening OF my days as private citi-
zen on my farm" And this was true.
He could gain no greater fame by ap.
pearing in civil life, he loved the
open air lie Of country gentleman,
and he had II piain, strong mans
wholesome contempt for the lawyer
like ouibbles and squabb!es of legisla-
tures, of which he had already had
enough sad experience.
"Integrity and firmneqs, ne wrote
to Henry Knox, care all can promise.
lie kept his promise and more. For
besides integrity AMI firmness, h'
brought to the task common sense.
A President needs nothing moc'
than these.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
Met DEFEAT
The Senate Free Coinage Sub
Stitute Rejected.
CONFERENCE TO Be ASKED.
Unless the Sorate Recedes the BIZ
Is Sure to Fall.-The Roll-Cail
Followed With Deep
Interest.

The free coinage substitute which the Sen
ate sent to the House for the bill passed by
the latter body nearly two months ago. pro-
yiding for the issue of short time low rate
bonds. and clothing the Secretary ot the
Treasury with authority to issue certificates
Of Indebtedness to meet deliciencyin in revenue
was rejected by the popular branch by q vote
215 to 30. The vote was not reached TIL
o'clock. In anticipation of termination oil
the contest there was an unusually large at
tendance of members aad the galleries were
filed with Interested spectators, VINO sat
patiently through the debate which preceded
the voting. BY an agreement made the day
before the previous question was considered
as ordered when the House assembled, ana
the usual time allowed for debate after that
question is ordered was divided between NJ.
Crisp. who represented the free coinage men,
and the other members of the Ways and
Means Committee, who represented the op-
pOsiliOn,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
WASHINGTON ANA.
Episodes in the Life orthe Father OF
His Country.
A1Mosr A BRITISH JACK TAR.

Tho Washington family held the
theories OF primogeniture, which the
Virginian gentry hat brought from
old England, and George as ayouneer
son had his own way to make IN the
world.
At fourteen George was shy and
awkward, but big and strong. People
began life early IN those days, and the
Widow Washington suggested to
Laurence, her stepscn and the head OF
the house, to see if his father-in-law,
Colonel Fairfax, couldn't suggest some
thing for George.
Fairfax and Laurence Washington
agreed that the British Navy was the
place for strong lad with the mill
iarv instinct, AMI to the British Navy
he might have gone, and become the
enemy rather than the deliverer OF his
country.
Just about this time Tom Fairfax,
Colonel FairGax's son, fell on #. NJ. 5.
Barwich, during fight with French
squadron commanded by NJ. de Bour-
donaye on the coast of Indja This
was l745, the year OF the 'rislD3' IN
Scotland.
Tom Fairfax was only twenty-one.
and the pet OF the Washington and
Fairfax families. Mrs. Washington
then began to think that the navy was
not quite The place for her George.
Her brother, Joseph Ball, also wrote
to dissuade her. saying that the boy
would better he opprenticed to trade
than cent before the mast, where he
might be "prcssed" from one ship tC
another, "cut and beaten like
negro" and where promotion coul(
only be obtained by influence.
1t was at this juncture that the slxtl
Lord Fairfax, whether crossed IN love
or for whatever reason, came to 1--we
in Virginia, and, as q distant relative
OF the family, took an interest II
George and solved the question OF hi
future by making the boy his sur
veyor, friend and companion.
The pleasure shown by the old cour
tier in the young lad's society bid
one think that George must have ha'
an old head on Young Shoulders.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
SENATE

FIFTY-F!EsT DAY-In the Senate. Mr.. VOL
colt criti Used the President and the Score
tary Of tue Treasury for making appoint
ment3 in order to defeat silver legislation.
The S,na'e declared that Colorado was now
Oyerrun with appOntees, some ot then uh-
fit. sent there by the Secretary OF the IreaS-
ury as n reward to COngressmen who hai
"ratted" on the silver biil. The entire range
OF the civil service Argument was brought
into the discussion. Mr. Allen asserted that
civil service was gradually turning over tho
government service to "cigarette-smoA nS
dude =" The early part Of the day IN the
Senate wa given to Mr. Blanchard : speech
favoring vigorous Ameri ,an foreign poHeY.
TIE rcsoluti n direc ing the Secretary OF
Agriculture to carry out the law for the pur-
chase and distribution Of seeds was agreed
to without division.
FIFrY-sEcoND DAY. Considerable progress
was made In the Senate on the deficiency
bill. and the item of federal court expenses
brought ont strong criticisms from Mt.
Chandler Mr. Tillman and Mr.. Vest against
the free system. Mr.. Halo sought to nave
bill passed making Lincoln's birthday ma
tionaI holiday. There was objection, now
ever. from Mr.. Hawley on the ground tua
national holidays were becoming 700 I,'
! duent. Mr.. Hill, Of New York, state th"l II
intended to propose Jackson's birthday as
| natlOnat DOItudy. lCsOiu'iOh -
duced bv Mr.. Prefer calling for an invest ga
ton Of recent bond sales and all dealing
with syndicates and individuals.
FIFrY-THIRD DAY.-Thc friends OF the tar
if bill met an unexpected repuIse in the s.
ate when. by the decisive vote of q yeas t(
20 nays. the Senate defeated the motion o.
Mr.. Morrill, to take up the tariff bill. In'
negative vote. which defeated the motion
was given by democrats. populists ana ioui
republican Senators Teller, Mantle, Dubois
and Carter. The affirmative vote Was en-
tirely republican. The urgent deficiency blll
was passed. 1t carries about s6,O0oo oo9.. a
considerable increase over the bill passed IN
tbe Housr A resolution was adopted direct
ing the Pacific Railroad committee TO max, iiS',
full inquiry into the status OF the Fa''"'
! railroads.
FIFrY-s.xrH DAY-The United States SEN
a'e was not in session to-day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
WAyHIYGTON'S CABIN HONE.
His Humble Abode While Surveying
the Wilderness for Lord Fairfax.

Sunshine aud storm have been at
work upon it for generations, ana yet
there are few buildings that attract
the admirers of Washington that have
more of interest in them than the de-
caviug cabin, which stands alone in an
old pasture field half mile from
Berl yville, in the beautiful SAcnan-
doah Valley of Virginia.
The cid cabin was the home OF
Washington when he was surveyor.
He came here direct from the mater
nal roof to begin the arduous and, at
that time, dangerous work OF survey
ing the lands of Thomas, Lori Far
fax, who owned all the northern part
OF Virginia under the Kings patent;
the work was arduou5 because OF the
physical aspect of the country, then a
dense wilderness, and dangerous be-
cause Of the character Of the inhaoi-
tants, who were principally Indians or
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
ENTIRE FAMILY BEATEN.
A Man Fatally Injured by White Caps Lis "ih
and Children Hurt

The White Caps have broken out again ID
Georgia. Hcny Blake. who lived in Lump
kin county wa. suspected Of having reported
an Illicit dstillcry to tn rcycuue officers ano
was warned to Leave lie packed up his belong
iu.,4 took his delicate WIFI and young chlF
dren in carAyan wagon and wen; towards
Dawson. II rented Il small farm and camp
ed out oD it preparatory to building a cabin
4 few hours later the owner told him to
leave. as it was repor,e he was an informer'
He complied, but at dusk band OF masked
men came upon his camp, took him out and
beat him. and also beat his wife and children
Blake viii d o.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
COST OF COAST DEFBNSES,

Colonel Craiyhill Sets tis Total at S7OOoO'Oo0
f.r Twenty Seven Cities
General W. 2. Craighiu, Chief of Engi'
neers of the Army. has written a letter 10
Senator Squire, chairman of the committee
on Coast Defcnses on the subject Of the cost
of the engineering work Planned for the Tor
tiAcations of thetwenty-scven principal eoas'
cities of the country, as recommended by tho
Eadi.ott Board Of 1886.
General raighill places the outside cost a
SO. .OOJ. 900. but he thinks it possible to DO
the work with 85OO)).O)o if it can be done
under the continuous contract system and fol
s55 900 OJO or less, if the eight hour law wsr'
not applicable.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
APOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

President Kruger has curious allowances
OF 32OOO a year for "colfee money. Coffee IS
the national drink Of the Beers.
Rudolpbia Sails, the poet-taycrn- keeper OF
the Paris Chat Noir, is not renowned for his
reverence. s. recently he bought mp the coats
of deceased French Academicians and put
them on Lis waters. The Government now
ever put step to this Dissertation. The
costume of an "Immorta;" is quite expen-
slye. The embroidered coat costs slOO, the
wascoat s.. and the trousers sl4. the plumed
mt and box. s12 and sword with s'abpard,
S..
Queen Victoria, it is now related oi he''
was a very pious mother to her growing
children. At one time she not only haA
them read the Bible 10 her buttaaght BiDls
class for the children Of those in attendance
at Buckingham Palace. The story Is also
told that when the archdearon Of London
was catechising the young princes, ne sal1,
"Your goyerncss deserves great crediII0r in
structing you 50 thoroughly At which tho
bows piped up. "Oh. but it is mamma who
teaches rs our catechism.
Hubert Nerkomer recently told a class q
English art students some entertaining anec-
lotes Of his own student days in Paris and oi
his early struggles against poverty His
studio cost him - a week. and he cooked
meals, while tho "Trilby' Of the studio, TO
quote the painters own words "some;ra''
lit the artists fire, tili4d his room, and was
a true friend" Unlike his friend, L9ri
leighton. whose death was recently an
houncoj. an who began his career with an
ample fortune behind him. Professor herA2-
mer was long on intimate terms with pow
erty. When his Chelsea Pensioners ma
first signal success WAS accepted. he "i'll on
his knees aad wept
Some Interesting "nnls" were made n the
muaiment room OF Westminster Abbey re-
Gently. There was quaint bill for ringing
the bells over the great Marlborough cam
paign. For celebrating the taking Of GiOral-
tar. the ringers charged Gs. 81. Then
following items appear: ITO Sir George koa
taking the French fleet, IS. Sl.i Tor rlnSlhs
for my Lord Marlborough coming home 10"
France. is. 81 /" The imminent room oceu
pies the entire western side OF the soltl
Transept, aaI among the treasures whiei
have been found in the presses are some
John OGaunt's letters to the abbott @
Westminster, aai Cations memorand1n
book OF the period when he set up his prla!
, ing press at Westminster.
, CaptaiG-Genera Weyler has issued pro
r lamation to the loyal people of Cuba,
which he declares that Spain will make ever
@ effort to speedily crush the insurrection. Ii
, calIs npon the peop!e 70 sid tho au!hoII I
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
VOL. TX.
FEBRUARY TwEurT-sEcoND,

Pale is the February sky,
And brief the day-times sunny hours;
The wind.swept forest seems to sigh
For the sweet months Of birds and flowers.
Yet hath TO month prouier day,
Not even when the summer broo's
Ger r,ea lows in their fresh array
Or autumn ti1<AAthe glowing woods
For this chill season now SAN
Brings. in its annual round, the morn,
When, greatest OF the sons of men.
TIE immortal Washington was born.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
NO CRIME TO STEAL D0G3.
A West Virginian HI to Pay Penalty, However,
for Taking the Chain,

In West Virginia, except uuler certain
conditions, a dog, no ml.ter wha' his value
may be in the estimation Of his owner, he
has no value in tho eyes OF the lay, AMI is
not property.
A month ago James Shack, of MorSaatown,
stole hunting dog from Franklin Barnes;
taking the chain also. The GrAnl jury IN
dicted him for the theft, blt a5 the dog
could not be legalynor illegally stolen, judge
Haywood declared him galty OF stealing lh'
chain and sentenced him to s5tye oAa hun
dred seconds il the couaty Jail TA3 penal
ty was paid and no appeal taken.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
,h;cb burned out the headquarters OF

which burned ouG the headquarters OF
the lodge in 1911, including number
of historic flags, several portraits and
the bier and military saddle Of Wash
ineton, which were either burned OF
stolen,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
More Ground for EulO!y.

All hail to great George Washington;
Let's follow in his track.
Tie never was no> couldn't be
An Anglo -maHac.
Washington Star,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
VENEZUELA TAKES ADVICE.

A Representative t0 B. Sent to Lon1on wth FoWll
to Negotiate for Settlement
1t is announced from a trustworthy source
that. following the advice of the United
States. Venezuela has practically decided to
send a representative to London with power
to open direct negotiations wi the Govern
ment Of Great Britain for 4 settlement OF the
boundary dispute between British Guinea
and Yenezuela,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
THE SPEECHES.

Mr. Crisp. Of Georgia, was the llrst speaker
and occupied one and one-half hours, his
time having been extended beyond the period
fixed by the rules. Mr.. Crisp was followed
bv Mr.. Turnor, also Of Georgia, AMI Nj
Crsps competitor for the Sonatorshlp 10
succeed Senator Gordon. These gentlemen
are competing for the Senatorship on the
currency question. Mr. Turner contenIinS
for sound money an1 resisting the freq COIN
age heresy This fact gave the debate be-
tween these two gentlemen additional inter-
est. Mr.. Turner is one Of the abest men IN
the House and stands deseryedly high with
men of all parties both on account OF MS
acknowlo lged ability and his uniformly
courteous and gentle manners. The rules
allow only two hours debate after the pre-
yious question has been ordered, but unanI-
nous consent was given Mr. Turner to reply
to the argument of Mr.. Crisp. Mr.. Turner
was followed by Mr.. Dalzell, who closed the
lebate.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21

A WEALTHY NAN.
II is scmetimes said that Washing
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21

Captain-Genera. Weyler has issued pro,
lamation to the loyal people of Cuba, IN
which he declares that Spain will make ever
effort to speedily crush the insurrection. h'
calls upon the people to aid tho au.hori le
iG restoring order.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21
THE VOTE.

When Mr.. Dalzell concluded preparations
,,Aro made for the roll call. MIR. Crisp pro-
posed that the vote should be taken on the
affirmative motion to concur in the Senate
amendments, to witch Mr. .Dingley assented,
and the roll call proceeded and was followed
bv members with great interest The result
shows that the aggregate strength OF the Sill
YER men is about 100. The vote was unusu-
ally large, aggregating 3Oj which number Is
only 20 short of the full membership. AS
suming that those not voting were properly
paired. the silver strength would be llo, but
II is known that the silver men declined In
many instances to pair with sound money
absentees so that not more than one-third
of those not recorded caa be classified as
silver men. The affirmative or free coinage
vote was made up OF IS Democrats, % he
pnbIicans and Populists, the negative oi
q Democrats and 18i Republicans Free
coinage did not receive a single vote from
snv s,ate living eas. of the Ohio and north
If the Potomac river, and in addition TO
those States West Virginia, Indiana ana
Florida gave their entire votes for sound
money.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-21

The free coinage vote by States is as fol-
lows:
Alabama. 4; Arkansas, 6, California, q
Colorado. 2: Georgia, g; Illinois, >; Kansas
2; Louisiana. 2; Mississippi 4; Missouri, 81
North Carolina. s: Ohio, 2; Oregon. 2; South
Carolina. 6: South Dakota, 2; Tennessee 81
Texas. Q; Virginia, z; Washington, 2 ana
Idaho. Kentucky. Minnesota, Montana Ne
braska. Nevada, Wyoming and Utah, eacP'
WILL now 60 TO CONFERENCE
The bill will now be returned to the Senate
with the information that the House has
non-concurred in the amendments OF the
Senate. when the latter body will insist upon
its former action ana ask for conference.
This will be granted by the House, but 1t
can be confidently predicted, IN view oi the
evnrcssjon of the House. that the bill VIII
certainly fail unless the Senate recedes and
accepts the bill as passed by the House.
There is no likelihood that the Senate VIII
DO this. and there is no prospect that the
House will agree to any compromise. There
fore this relief measure, which the House
sent the Senate before the close Of the pre-
ceding calendar year, will fail
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25
MRS. THOMAS CORRlGAN DEAD
The Widow Of the late Millionaire Passes
Away After Long lllucss-A
thRtitabic M0rnav.

Mrs Thomas Corrs3r v Bow q .rr
late Thomas Corrigan. ,.t' %. r.lr 5
yesterday afternoon az tEs tEry rtst-
d'ne', l59 summit, after au iiroSs ~
about two months
For The past ten years 1frs Co--I-sr has
h"cn in delicate health ans iu-a esr--
chilly since her husbands E.rt1 .uo wears
ago She went out very 't.i. except 81
attend church or 70 Vlst. intimate friends
Two months ago she was ar.. with an
attack ~ malarial fevgr vHt.r. wfl. rnt
very serious IN Itself. s'if- so is..At5
constitution left her ia s'l-.. ~ ~yH .s
pros traitor which gradually we.. oHt rs-
Mrs CarrIcan was attend Nv D-- J. =
ia k~ur and o. Lester HHH vl. .iI" r.t
despair % hcr life until N..... srH i--
disease assumed a much more % a-w.-c ar-
u'drdn,s. Mrs Corrl-lr wts tfa-s %
size. and leaves fo.ir #.-r .a---- N-~
Bsurka and Misses Lizz.a A-a.s a1i haie
Mrs co-rrsn. whose maiden r1me was
kata NJ Hiulfy. was u.lr. I'd. 60 = .u0 s
C1~r.rar iu Canada thr'g ,.ars a--. -.
was @ jsNout catholic arI " 1863 .r4ssu.-.
ms AMI --T-r'Is disposition sEI -..a 4a-
voted 90 her home and family. sac CARED
little Tor society arl wac Ns.. KNOWN i.-
her many charitable a.ta -" .-.t no
will referring 90 giya instruct. "s rH. hey
hrutHlf-.u-laN ana las.. t,r- aS p. t.-
quests and the disposition w. hey gers. .rs.
Property. and beiiev.ug .fat arr N.-h-s
wHIlI na carried out Ny ...r % 'Hs ''Hr
rsr Ngik % the late T-"'U.. ".-- sn 3
estate. valued At over e. Hf .'H. nHs ..t'
ta h., wfe ard 3auEt'sss Among Mrs
DaF-i-ar generous Ei'. p. 'H. IT'D was
'Hr Jrs-. .0tatigu to %. Gaze. '.4. " Hr#
soy .f chimes. which ..-t ..'' aU fls
gItt 90 marble altar tH tH. ....a. - she
orphan, home. 20 WI. a.r husband aa+
THE .HE raj will pr1f r Poo on Friday
morning ,ggm. the. Cath -ai ha-at w..,
br ia Mount -. Mary .uat-rl.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25
PERSONALS.

" IT, Hooper, 81 Louis IS at the
}. n. Jones. Des Molnes. l. at the Coates
F. H. Lyle. Gleuwood Springs, Col, is ar
the Coate-
W II. smith Atlanta, Is az the Coates.
IL. Moss Lancaster, Is at the Coates.
T. T. NICHOLS Manitou, Is at the Coates.
Allen Waters. Cincinnati. Is at the
J. j. Koran Rochester IS at the Coates
J. l.. Finch, Portsmouth, y. H., is al the
Coates.
r. ". Jordan ana wife. OF Los Angeles.
are at the Victoria.
f. p Mepman ana wife. Topeka, are at
I.eonlias Duvall. Richmond. No, is at
the Victoria.
II. II. Roe. Kansas, IS at the Victoria
l.. N, Weston, Dodge Center, Kas,, Is at
the Victoria.
q +. GIN, Fairbanks. Ia. is at the Vic
toria.
BIauch North, sprlngdale. Kas.. IS at the
Victoria.
q. v. Pettys s at the Victoria.
William Arebor, 81. Louis. Is at the Vic
". b. Page. Paradise. Kas., is at the Vic
Q, {, Cooks. Dodge Center. IS at the
Victoria,
W 2. Cochran, Hutchinson. Kas,, is at
Joe Z, johnson. ST. Louis, No. is at the
Victoria,
Homer Rawlins, Marshall, Mo, is at the
Victoria.
r. ORourke. Topeka, Kas.. is at the
New Albany
j. Ratclih and family. Grand Island Neb..
are al the New Albany.
q. Peterson. Carbondale, Kas., Is at the
New Albany.
o. Stone and wife. sulphur Springs. are
al the New Albany.
NJ A. Hickey. Chicago. is at the New
Albany
John p, Johnston, superintendent OF the
ST. Louis postal district, was IN the city
yesterday. He came up from 81. Louis
10 meet several Of the new pos tofiice IN
spectors who have been kept busy IN the
West for few weeks. He returned 10
81 Louis last evening.
A. B. Cockerlil, OF Weir City Kas. was
at the Coates House yesterday. He Is con-
nected With the great syndicate OF zinc
snelters al that city, and is one OF the
leading zinc men Of the land
Lieutenant +, v, Smith. of the regular
army, who Is detailed for service a. mIli-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25
MINoK MESTIoS.

There VIII d. a meeting Of the Railway
Mutual Association AZ the Coates House
on the -stA-
The Midland C1lorsi band last evening
s.reuIlel Manager Frank ". Poor, OF the
Grand Missouri hotel
Alr- "A. Il Raining. iahftress Of the jour
nal building, suffered the loss Of a cloak
and t|o rings while absent yesterday
morning attending a funeral
Evangelist shaw han preached 70 a crowd
el house last night al the Helping Hand.
This Is the week Of his Bible school. lie
wiIl speak tonight on The Holy Life"
CHh blackburn, small pickaHiuny, was
cut on tLe head last night by an unknown
man as he sat on The sidewalk near the
G4lliss opera house. His scalp was cut
and bled quite Freely The wound was
dressed al police headquarters.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25

Miss Kate Cullen. Of 81 Joseph. was al
in- Union depot last evening With Matron
tlaltaut- she reached The city Monday
evening 70 visit the family OF John Klas-
sen. p pattern maker Who Lived at Ninth
and Oakland avenue, in Kansas city. kas..
her. and, as she vas crippled, She was
uE able 10 make the trip there alone that
evening. Yesterday morning she vent 10
the house, bIt found that the klas5en
family had moved last week 70 s0fue NUM-
beT on Central street, ia this city. She
vas unable 70 ind the m yesterday ani re-
NAMED u the depot with The malron again
LIST evening.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25
Marriage license, Issued Yesterlay.

Thomas Perry, Kansas city Mo-..-....- II
Net'ie Brown, Kansas City, Mo............ls
Allan John Dumbreck, kansas city, so n
Mary Sargent Normstead kansas C3ty y,
Thomas McElroy, Kansas civ. Mo- "a
sall4e Morris, Kansas Clty, Mo............ u
Ferd Wise, Kansas City, Mo-... -
Lucille Lynch, kansas IIty, Mu............I +.
Gt5eorge Love, Kansas Cisy Mo.-..........e n
Fannie Briggs, Kansas civ. M1
Charles N. lson, Kansas CITY. Mo-. n,
Dora Laplne, Kansas city. Mo--....... ID
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-25

The funeral OF the late Horace T. Elem-
IH. HlI k- place from the family re-
grUer. 500 West Tenth street. az JOSS
O'Clock this morning Tho Modern Wood
mon Of America. Of which Mr Fleming
was member, viii attend The funeral in
"A body Services will b. conducted is
Kry. T T. \a-s4r, pastor of the FIRST Bap-