davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
Had weather Had No Effect.

The threatening weather Of last eve
ming did not materially affect the attend
ance at Broad-stroet vaudeville. for
there was a large audience at the open
ing night of the eleventh week OF vaude-
vile at this popular place OF amusement.
The show is a fine one In every respect
each act being well received and greatly
appreciated 1t Is the best show all
round presented this summer. The
Misses Melrose and Elmar were heartily
welcomed, and their clever act will prove
a favorite. McCloude and Melville do
a scng and dance, accompanying them
selves upon harps Illuminated by cleo
tric lamps, producing very beautiful
effect. The American trio comedy
acrobatic turn is not only clever. but
funny, while Alvino did some strong
feats OF juggling and balancing. Dick
Sands. clog-dancer, and Marion &
lanes Irish comedians. filled out the
bill. The balloon ascension was success
fully made after the regular show by
Professor Jack Belmont and KID st.
Elmo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
is NOW sELF-sUPPORTING.
n Peculiar Situation at the First
English Lutheran Church.

Quite an unique occurrence took place
at the First English Evangelical Luthe-
ran church after the morning service
on Sunday At recent meeting of the
synod the church was transferred from
the list OF dependent Institutions, and
By reason of its position as self-sup-
porting one. it found itself without
pastor. Under the old regime, Rev. j. A.
Morehead was appointed by the Mission
Board, and, of course. this appointment
became OF no effect after the church was
declared self-sustaining. On this ac-
count a congregational meeting was held
after the service on Sunday morning
for the purpose OF calling pastor.
without a dissentient voice the call was
extended to the incumbent
Mr. Morehead has also been called to
a professorship at the Lutheran Semi
nary In North Carolina. His decision
In the matter win not be made known
for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
MEN AND AnMUAIrIox Foa cUsA.
Two Hundred Americans 70 Leave
Chieago--Warnfng Srem D~ L0unes

~e'" I" aTmIok Sr0@ ~ hOo40s
CHICAGO. August n-The Tfmes,kier-
aid says: Two hundred Americans and
three carloads Of Ammunition are exc
pected TO leave Chicago tomorrow night
Tor Jacksonville. Fla, there to board the
steamer Soled3d for some point in Cuba
The date OF the Soieiads sailing n. ac-
cording to spanish reports fixed for
Saturday. The Americans composing the
chicago Cuban contingent are mace up
mostly or tho rnemployeds They have
enlisted Tor twelve months. and are u
receive salary OF so month In the
event OF Cuba's receiving her freedom
from Spain each soldier is promised q
large tract OF land and a sum OF money.
Ldeutenant-CoionelD Dominex. Of the New
York junta, Is now In Chicago. He comes
as the agent OF President Cisnerox He
brought several thousand dollars with
him, and he has been using II anong
those who were found willing to join the
insurgents.
Unless spanish-consul Fernando staudy
Giminez. who will ask the Federal Court
| for an Injunction prohibiting the moving
of,these men and ammunition, Is success-
| ful, the men will meet to-day with KNAPP
sacks and rifles. ready TO join the forcas
| Of Gomez in the Pinar del Rio District.
BY what line tho Cuban soldiers are to
travel between this point and Jacksonville
| Is not known The Spanish Consul. act
| ing under orders from Minister de LONE.
| who Is now at Lenox, Mass, has sent out
notice TO all the lines running south
to the following effect: You are hereby
warned not 10 carry material contiaband
of war. or any material that may SUBJ
sequently be used for or by the Cuban
insurgents. II such material Is shipped.
urfll hf>lA VS,tl
responsible. under the rules OF interna-
tionai law, and by reason of such pro-
lection as the laws Of the United States
give said Spanish Government, as far as
relates TO the shipping or carrying OF
goods contraband OF war to non-bellige-
rents" This warning was sent out after
the Consul had consulted with his govs
ernment's attorney in this city.
NOTHING HEARD OF THEM.
WASHINGTON, August S0-Nothing
has been heard at the Treasury Depart
ment OF the Cuban filibustering eApedi-
ton reported to have sailed from Cieve-
land. Fla, last night, and the EXPEDITION
which Is said TO be about TO leave CHI
cago. The Treasury, however. had infor-
nation that an expedition might try to
get away from Tampa or that vicinity.
and over week ago the revenue cutters
Forward and Mclean were instructed ID
keep a sharp lookout for such an expe-
dition.
CAN'T BE THE sOLEDAD.
JACKSONVILLE. BLA.. August 30--
| The report that the steamer Soledad, OF
this city, is to take party OF CHICAGO
flibusters to Cuba is erroneous. Tha
steamer has been undergoing repairs for
some months, apd will not be In a con-
dition for use fsr a long 'vhi'o p 80.
She IS also slow. and unfit for the ala
clustering business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
TWO GOOD PLACES FOR THE SOUTH
One to an AIabnniian, the Other to a
Ntrginian.

WASHINGTON, August So-(specol.)-
There is well-authenticated rumor to-
night that two good appointments in the
new library will 90 to the South. and
perhaps some subordinate positions be-
sides. The two particularly referred to
are those Of superintendents of divis-
ions. One OF these viii be given TO Mr.
II. c. Clark, of Alabama; the other to
some one not yet named from Virginia.
Mr.. Clarke. who is a brilliant journalist
and lawyer, will be in charge Of the
law division, and the Virginian. who
is understood to be an Alexandria man.
will be in charge Of the music division.
These appointments will be announced
tomorrow, and the gentlemen will be
promptly installed in their respective
Offices The salary of a division super
intendent is to be 5000 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
j. w. GRANT PROBABLY DROWNED
His Body Not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a Suicide.

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. August SO.-In
Dillsboro', Jackson county. Saturday
afternoon, the clothing of j. w. Grant.
said to be a lawyer from Robson, S. c.,
was found on the brink Of the Tucka-
segee river. He had been fishing with
Professor Williams, Of that locality.
The latter gave the alarm, and has had
the river dragged for the body, but SO
fa. without avail.
Grant is said 10 have told several per-
sons he could not go back TO his home,
at Robson, S. c., where he has
brother, also a lawyer. In his pocket
was found a letter addressed to j. ii.
Grant, his brother at Flat Rock, n. c.,
stating that he would leave for Flat
Rock.
Grant is said to 6ave remarked TO seve-
raj people at the hotel that he was
going to drown himself. He had been
drinking Saturday afternoon. but was not
badly intoxicated. He was apparently
about Is years of age, and had just re-
turned from the Nashville Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
Forest-pilI Vaudeville.

1t does not require any useless adlec-
tiyes or fiowery language to describe
the performance at Forest-Hill PARK
this week. 1t has not been equalled this
season for attractiveness and variety OF
vaudeville acts. 1t met with the favor
OF the large audience last evening. Wits
and Barron caught the crowd with their
eccentric singing novelty termed Ine
Insurance and Matrimonial Agent.
Herbert proved himself TO be wonder
fui frog-man. with many dinicult con-
tortions, and Miss Rose Winchester sang
the latest baliads with her cultivated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
CURRENCY FOR THE CROPS.
All New York Banks Have Orders
for Remftfnuces.

NEW YORK. August S0.-The Sub-Trea-
sury here to-day transferred for local
banks through the Treasury at Washing
ton 100000 I'm currency to Kansas city
and $25CJO in silver dollars to Texas
through the Sub-Trcasury at New Or
leans. Shipments of currency TO the
South and West to-day 10y banks direct
were very large. all banks reporting the
receipt Of orders for remittances. The
United States Treasury is doing all il can
TO facilitate the transfer of currency. es-
pecislly small bills and silver dollars, to
places where the money is needed for
moving the crops. and TO that end has
placed supplies at the several sub-trea-
suries at New orleans, Chicago st. Louis,
and Cincinnati. that the transfers may
be made as quickly as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

was interrupted by his father. who came
~ anu ordered him to bed. just before
ne ieii asleep he heard his father de-
scehding the back-stairs. His mother he
u'o not see again, and In the morning he
saw 'hat her bed had not been slept In.
rms testimony did not differ from that
toid on former occasions. except that he
testified that he heard his mother In his
room. Assistant States Attorney Nc
EVAN asked him why he had not told
before that he had heard HIS mothers
voice In his room after he had left her
IN the kitchen. II thought you meant II
had seen her again." was the boys
reply.
The defence refused to cross-examine
the boy. and tho court adjourned for the
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
LABoR-DAY EXCURSION.
Via Chesapeake and Ohio to the
"C SeuaIde.

On Monday. September 9Th. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway Will run an
excursion from Richmond to Norfolk.
via Newport News. and to Old Point.
ONE DOLLAR TO EITHER for the
round-trIp.
In connection Herewith special rates
have been arranged from Norfolk To
Virginia Beach and return. 30 cents. and
Old Point to Ocean View and return.
% cents. These tickets good only for
Monday. the 9Th OF September. This
kain will leave Chesapeake and Ohio
station, Sixteenth and Broad streets. at
$3.50 A. NJ.
Returning. win leave Norfolk. VIA
Chesapeake and Ohio steamer Louise. at
s Il. NJ. and leave Old Point at $40 T. N.
A splendid time and only ONE Doll
LAR to either Norfolk. via Newport
News, or 10 old Point. on LaborDay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
rrinI of the Annapolis.

WASHINGTON. August SO.-Orders
vere issued from the Navy Department
today for the final trial of the gunboat
Annapolis She is now at New YORK,
but will go TO Norfolk by the I'm OF
September. on which date she VIII DC
;nsnected by the regular inspection
hoard and taken to sea for a full two
davs' trial run, not for speed, but abe
nuynose OF ascertaining that her ma
chinerv is in good condition. Later on.
sbe win be sent 10 Florida, TO relieve
the Wilmington. on patrol. duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
FAMOUS OARsMAN DEAD.
Il. II. BalfOur, Who Was Prominent
Mt Henley Regatta.

LONDON, August BE-. r. Balfour, the
famous oxford oarsman, died on Friday
in Scotland. He was captain of the Rugby
football team while at that school, and
at oxford, where he was immensely popu-
lar. He was a member Of the Dark Blue
crew In 1896 and 1897. lie pulled No. !
with the Leander crew at Henley this
year. and, with Guy Nickalls. won the
pairs.
Mr.. Balfour's death was due to his neg
lect to change his clothes after having
been drenched with rain while out shoot
ing. which resulted in an attack OF
pneumonia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
noLD DEED OF BURGLARS.
Bank Safe Blown 0pen-Robbers Es-
cane Under Fire.

ELMDALE, KAN, August SO-Snortly
after midnight cracksmen literally blew
the vault of the Exchange Bank 10
pieces. Nitro-glycerine was heard three
times end the explosions were heard
great distance Before the third eXplo-
sion occurred the citizens surrounded the
hank and opened fire. During the ex-
citement the robbers escaped from rear
door taking with them $500 in money
and 500 worth in drafts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
STORM on MEXICAN COAST.
Three Lives LOst-Great Damage
Douc-Fears for n Steamer.

NOGALES, ARIZ.. August 3O.-Advices
from Guayamas state that severe hur-
ricane visited the Gulf of California and
the lower Mexican coast on the 22d in
stant. At Las Guacimas, near the
mouth of the Yaqua river, the region
for miles around was inundated, and the
town swept away. Three lives are re-
norted to have been lost, and great
damage was done to crops.
The steamer Carmen is supposed TO
have left Agiabampo for the South just
as the hurricane was coming, and fears
for her safety are entertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

Rabbi A. Phillips Pronounced the bene-
diction OF the Jewish Church or the mar
rage Of Miss Mary Jacobs and Mr.. Gus
Schnurman last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schnurman were married by Rev. DIR.
Starr about a week ago. after a long and
somewhat sensational engagement. the
details Of which figured from time to
time in the daily press. At the ceremony
last Sunday Mr.. Il. Jacobs, of Norfolk,
was the best man, MIR. A. Cohen the
usher, and Miss Eva Jacobs the brides
maid
The happy couple left for northern
trip yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
LEADvILLE JAIL DELIVERY.
JaiIer Martin OverpOwered-Five
Prisoners Make Their Escape.

LEADVILLE, COL, August SO.-A dar-
ing break from the county Jail occurred
last night. Five prisoners made their
escape. and the night jaier at a late
hour is still locked up in the jail, while
the prisoners who escaped made away
with the keys TO both the outer and inner
doors. The prisoners who escaped are
two Bohannon brothers. charged with
the murder of Deputy-Sheriff Faheyy j..
d. Spann, charged with felonious as
sault; Charles Bristol, charged with for
gerry. and Jim Dawson. charged with as
sault with intent to Kill.
When Night-Jailer Martin entered the
corridor TO make his rounds, Spann, who
was walking In the corridor jumped upon
him and pinioned his hands back of him.
He was al once joined by the two Bohan-
non brothers. who dragged the jailer 10
the rear of the cells. where they bound
him. A big posse has started in pur-
cuit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

RAsLE. SWITZERLAND, August 30
Az to-days session Of the Zionest Con-
cross the delegates present unanimously
ssdonied with great enthusiasm a pro-
gramme for establishing Hebrews IN
1a1astine with publicly recognized
rlshts. 4 dispatch was sent to the sui
tan of Turkey, thanking his Majesty % ior
the privileges enjoyed by Hebrews IN MS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON
September 1st TO 4tb, IncIusfve-One.
Fare Rate for the Round Trip
Tickets Good 80 DAYS,

From September lst to ith, inclusive,
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad will sell round-trip
tickets from Richmond to Washington,
good going one day from date OF sale.
with final liralt thirty days from date
OF sale, at the one fare rate, $3.50
Tickets OF iron-clad signature form.
and restricted to continuous passage In
each direction.
For full information apply 10 Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. 9b east
Main street, ticket Office. Byrd-Stree
Station, or c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
HAGGAGE-CAR ABLAZE.
Narrow Escape of Richmond and
New YORK Express.

(New York World-30th)
The Richmond and New York express
of the Pennsylvania railroad, due at
Jersey City at 6I1 o'clock last night,
narrowly escaped serious accident.
Baggageman Selover noticed smoke
coming through the floor of his car soon
after the train left Philadelphia.
When the train reached Morrisville the
whole front of the car was ablaze. The
car was side-tracked. The woodwork
had caught fire from a hot-box.
The timely discovery of the fire averted
a serious accident. The front trucks,
which We're already partially destroyed,
would have broken from their fasten-
ings in a few minutes and derailed the
train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
FRYE on THAT TARIFF "sLIP.,
He Says ChandIer's Insinuations Are
IiI-FOunded.

BOSTON, August 3O.-A special TO the
Herald from Auburn. Me-. gives Senator
Frye's reply to charges made by Senator
w. T.. Chandler recently that the tariff
clause providing for a 10 per cent. addl-
tional duty on foreign manufactured
goods brought into the United States
through Canada was passed by a legisia-
tive trick.
Senator Frye says that Senator Chand-
Ter. as to his facts. is mistaken, and that
certain of his insinuation are not well
founded. He denies that there was any
legislative trick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
A s2.OOO,OOO PLANT BURNS.
Alabama IrOn-WOrIss DcstrOyed-S0O
Men Made Idle.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, August So.-The
big plant of the Admission Pipe and Foun-
dry Company at Admission, Ala, manu-
facturers Of iron pipe, was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning.
The fire started from one of the fur-
naces. il is thought. The loss is nearly
20 OO0 600 with partial insurance. Eight
hundred men are thrown out of work.
The plant was one Of the largest In the
South. 1t is understood that ii VIII be
rebuilt Immediately in Birmingham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
pr,,c,.rd Likely to Live.

AsHEvILLE. N. c., August %'-A spS-
-, 80 the citizen from Cranberry N.
&C. CO says that George Pritchard, o,sne the
c,,or,w of Mitchell county, and brother
% Senator j. c. Pritchard. who was
oho, through the lungs by desperado
last Friday morning, viii probably h'e'
,rbe senator Is with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
TO USE PETROLEUM FOR FUEL.
Southern Pacific Makes Alterations
I'm It's LOcOmo tives.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. August s0.-The
Southern Pacific Railway Company has
formally entered the Held as a purchaser
and consumer Of California petroleum.
1t is reported that the management OF
that company had seven locomotives
changed to crude oil burners last week.
and that two purchases OF Oil In bulk
have been made by that corporation. one
OF ten thousand barrels and the osSer Of
twenty thousand barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
CAN'T BE THE soLEDAD.
Racing Mheelman Drowned.

NEWBURG, N. Y, August SO.-F'rank
Savage. well known racing wheelman,
took training squirt yesterday. and then
went to MoSlna creek. near SaIishu
mills, to bathe. The stream was swollen
the bather got beyond his depth. and was
drowned. HIS BODY was recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

NEW YORK. August 3o.-tspeciai.)-O
ID. James. r. +. Sullivan. Grand: $. Ro-
sendorf. Marlborough: ]. p. Powell, St
Denis: II. c. Tanner. Albert: Mrs. j. G,
Walker. Albemarle; D. @. Adair. +. =.
Wexford, Hoffman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
ARREST FOR INTIMIDATION.

CHICAGO. August So--Charged with
attempting TO intimldate witness OF
the state In the Luetgert case. Charles
Withers OF 20 Orleans street, was ar
rested by Detective Griebner this after
room. and locked up in the Shefield-Ave-
nue. station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

nfezzo contralto voice Walton a.
Doyle, the comedians OF peculiar stature,
the Rossley brothers. clever team OF
Irish comedians, and Miss Jessie Cole,
who sang three catchy songs with de-
lightful style. fill the remainder OF the
bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
Fugitive from Justice.

Charles Givens was arrested and locked
up at the Second Police-Starion last
night. charged with being fugitive from
justice from Hanover county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
recruitment Capitalist Dead.

LANCASTER, PA. August sv-7So,,, yo,,onai
Bitner. president OF tne a,,s,;s, NJ this
c,sv ,ax died last night. He was aged q
years. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

ignorant OF Colonial Water as an eraser
OF Persistent Nausea, Indigestion. Con-
stipation. and rheumatism, Is simply to
acknowledge that you ire unknown. En-
ouire Of any physician. s2l east Main
quirs OF any physician. s2l east Main.
Erupttons that cau,e small children so
much restlessness G. be cured by using
DIR. Lakewood's spe, lc. sc. at Owens
& Minor Drug ComparJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
The Weather.

~ WASHINGTON. August 80
ISilQ Forecast for Tuesday:
For yirginia--Fair weather.
generally. preceded by showers
on the coast in the carly morning: nortb-
westerly winds.
North Carolina-Fair weather. except
showers in the northeast portion: cooler;
variable winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was hot and fair and very
suitry. The sky at midnight was ciears
stafa OF thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

was the single tax; NJ. d. Mahon. G.. C.
Clemens. owen Miller. and NJ. u. Ratch-
ford
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-16
DIED..

Minneapolis Times: Mrs. Jeannette
b. Benson, wife of John B. Benson,
died Thursday morning at the family
residence, 4O7 Irving avenue N, Of
typhoid fever. Her death is mou rned
by. a large circle of friends, who
learned to know her as q kind and
affectionate woman. Her hushan nd
and q son by former marriage sur
Wye her. The funeral occurred Sun
day afternoon, from the residence.
Rev. Mr.. Ferris of the Western Ave-
nue. M. E. church conducted the SER
vices. A quartet, composed Of Mrs.
Slough, Mrs. Waldo, Henry Cheese
and Charles Warner, sang "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" and "Some Sweet
Day." with Miss Mabel Slough &C.
companying on the organ. The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Hum
nell, Embree, Ford, JorgensOn, Nell
son aud Stomm. The interment was
8at Crystal Lake cemetery. y.1. I'll. s... J. ..s
Deceased v Ill be remembered as be-
ing visitor in Willmar last fall,
when she spent a couple Of months
here, and won many friends BY her
kind and, amiable disposition. Her
death will be mourned by her Will
mar friends zas we'll as BY those where
she Was better known, and her hus-
band, to whom ahe had been married
IN gaiee : yeaf, has tie prof found
81 81 aall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-16
PASSED AWAY,
The Angel of Death. Visits the
Home Of M. Jorgenson.

We are again called upon to record
'tne death of one whose name is dear to
the citizens of Willmar. This time it
Is the loving wife of Mr.. M. Jorgenson.
"A sad surprise it was, when it became
Known that at 9:45 O'Clock on Sund ay
morning, Nov. IA, she had passed
away; but the separation comes easier
Tor relatives and friends when the de-
parted one leaves fond memories be-
mind, and leaves the bereaved with an
assurance that she goes to the Redeem
er, where sorrow is no more.
Mrs. Gustava J6rgenson was born
In Christiana, Norway, Nov. e. '1s45,
and came to this country in '68. Her
maiden name was Holberg, and she
was married to Mr.. Jorgenson in 1870,
IN Fillmore county, since which time
sne has been a resident of Willmar,
presiding over her home, which has
always been kept cheerful with her
Kind and loving ways. She was
blessed with six children, two of whom
have gone to their final rest before her.
Those now living are, Jennie, Charley,
Laura and Annie, the youngest being
thirteen years of age. Other relatives
are her cousin, Mrs. Monson; her
nephew, Elmer Wellin, of this city; and
two nicces, residing at Chicago.
The cause of death cannot be traced
to any particular disease, but rather
to complication of diseases.
The funeral takes place tomorrow
Wednesday, afternoon. There will
De services at the residence at 200
O'CLOCK conducted by Rev. Estrem,
where also this remains may be viewed
BY those who wish to cast a last glance
at the features of the departed. Fol-
lowing there will be. services at the
Synod church conducted by Rev. N.
zGtere.' The speaking at both places
Viii be in the English language. The
|auartette of the Presbyterian church
Will furnish the singing.
The bereaved family has the sincere
sympathy of the entire community.