davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-15
SHENANDOAH s HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Al gertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines or less, 70.
the first insertion, and so cents for ael.
50 5sequentinsertion.
1Quarterly or yearly advertisement
By contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-15

Washington
Solicit shipments Of ever, TaISf,aO' 1Sa FarD
2rodnoIpDnnIT, p.nI,rv and Stock Yard. ShiPper'
Ds Dsid daily the wholesale 81 PISe sSeces.
y wears ss,'sEee % is guarantee OF our buslne'
f1l exp, ~ handle shipments satisfactory!
AOSs RsSsr 70 TO proprietor OF HEF4LD and city cif
zens' Na'ion~' I2O mar. '05 iy.
d. G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Fire at Cold Storage Ware
house Continues.
Only Two of Injured Firemen
Still In Hospital.
II Is Said That the Building Will
Burn All Day.

New York, Siay THE fire at the Mer-
chants Refrigerator CompaDy's warehouse
on Chambers street was still burning at Z
O'Clock this morning and clouds Of black
smoke ascending through the roofs of the
buildings. Smoke and flames were also
shooting out at intervals, from the second
and third story windows when the saw
dust In the refrigerator walls would fall
out AT 4:30 o'clock Chief Bonner dis
missed all OF the engines except two and
they were kept busy pouring water into
the buildings. Owing 10 the construction
of the building it was said TO be likely
that it would take all day 10 get the fire
extinguished.
1t was said at the Hudson hospital this
morning that "a flromen who had been
overcome by the smoke had been treated
there. This included John Rheinhard, the
fireman who died The coroner viewed
the body this morning and gave pcrrnis-
sion for its removal. Only two OF the
men who were overcome were at the hos
pital this morning, the rest having re-
covered and gone TO their quarters. These
were Charles Dcmorest and Timothy
Donovan; they will probably be able TO
leave the hospital during the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
A P0OH-BAH PREACHER
Elder VernOiS is Everything in His
Own Little Church.
Synod Wants to Gust Him-Congrega-
ton Often His Own Family.

New York, May IA funny congregation
worship at 259 West Eleventh street They
belong TO the Holland Reformed church. At
terday they were officially read out Of exist
ence.
According 60 the Rev. DIR. Thomas o. Lowe,
Elder Henry i. Vernois Is theological PCol.-
B all. He and his family live i'm the baseMent
OF the church. DR.. Lowe says they are prac-
tically the entire congregation; that Elder
Vernois acts "a pastor, elder. deacon and sex
ton, and frequently his family are the only
ones 10 attend the service.
The elder was not at homo yesterday. but
his wife was. AM she was angry because Of
DR. loves statements
well, never!" she exclaimed. ~ can't
imagine how the doctor could have said such
things. one thing sure, he cant close the
church. We hold the deed from the Hollan-
ders, and shall continue TO hold it, Some
times we have as many as six or eight, aside
from our own family, at church, and three
weeks ago there were tbirty-five in church.
Neither is Mr.. Vernois the only elder There
are Others
Mrs. Vernnis called upstairs and Elder ia
cob BoWmeestor came down. He SAID ne fire.
uucntly assisted MIR. Nernois, as oid two other
elders John Hogan and John Jandevcr. He
claimed the church had done much toward
and added that in two years 1t had not asked
or received "A penny from the synod.
For tins ard other reasons a vigorous fight
will be made against closing the house OF
will be held at the old stand at the usual hour
no XII sunday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Those Planted BY Mr.. I.
w. BiCknell UprOOted.
Chairman White Acts In High
land Ave. School Matter.
Mr.. Bicknell Notified 10 Remove
Trees From School Yard.

The tree planting i'm the Highland
avenue school yard of the Second ward
has given "A side issue To the fight in the
school committee between Mr.. Thomas
w. BIcknell and the other twenty nine
members
The following announcement was sent
out in Beacon Light: Tree planting by
the Beacon Hill Improvement Association
90 beautify the Highland avenue Primary
school grounds Saturday afternoon, May
3, at 3 O'Clock. Fourteen trees VIII be
planted. To be named by vote of all the
schools in the Second ward in honor OF
distinguished persons.
This was all over the signature OF Mr..
Bicknell in his capacity ~ president of
the improvement Association and the sig
nature irritated President Walter III.
Barney of the school committee who
sent letter 10 Mr.. Bicknell 20 the effect
that before planting trees in school yards
he must get authority. This letter was
received last night but as matter OF fact
the trees had already actually been planted
and the exercises 10 morrow wcrefor their
dedication.
General Hunter G.. White chairman Of
the committee on schoolhouses took the
matter up then and the sequel Of the
planting is shown by the following CORE
spondence of today;
Beacon Hill Improvement Association.
Postponement OF Tree PLANTING.
ON a count Cf the following letter from the
chairman OF the committee on schoolhouses,
the executive committee OF the Beacon Hill
Improvement Association have postponed lhe
tree planting advertised for Saturday, May 5:
City OF Providence,
Department OF Pdblic Schools.
Committee on School Houses
City Hall, May Z, 1897.
Thomas W. Bicknell, Esq,
72l lndu strial Trust o. Building,
Providence, X. i.
Dear Sir-You are hereby notified that
there are fourtte On (l4D trees in the Highland
avenue school yard lying on the ground in
side the front fence at your disposal and that
said trees must be removed forthwith from
the school yard.
by order OF - 49, ..,
Chairman Committee on School Houses.
PHILIP Is. DURFEE,
Purchasing Agent, COMMITTEE on School Houses.
The following letter has been sent to Bur
nah +. Perkins, Esq, chairman of the com
mittee on City property of the City Council,
and 20 General Hunter &. White, chairman OF
the committee ON schoolhouses of tho school
committees:
Providence r. l., May :, 1897.
To Gen. Hunter G. White.
Chairman OF Committee on School Houses,
Providence, Il. l.
NV Dear sir-TLe executive committee OF
the Beacon Hill Improvement Association
most respectfully ask permission TO plant
school i'm the Second ward. An early reply is
requested rs the trees should be planted at
once.
Very sincerely yours,
THOMAS ". BICKNELL,
President, Is. ii. !. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Fined for Assault, and Battery.

Joseph Silva, n resident Of Cranston,
was tried in Judge Wilbur's court this
afternoon for an assault with a dangerous
weapon, TO wit, an oak tree club, on
Edward >. Lewis on Oct. II, 1896. Both
parties are neighbors and Mr.. Slva's cat
tie had ths habit Of straying onto the
land of Lewis and this brought about an
alteration on the day named Silye Is u
very small man and Lewis tallsman and
silva claimed Lewis struck at him first.
After all the testimony was in the at
torney general accepted plea of guilty
% assault and battery. Judge Henry ".
Hayes was counsel for the defendant and
ne induced the court to rcmit the costs
and fine of $50 was imposed. Inc tine
WINS pnlu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Bill Has Been Discontinued.

The bill i'm equity filed by Raymond G..
Hodges against Hunter &. White ct nj
was today discontinued in the Appellate
Court by agreement of both parties. The
court having decided that Deputy sheriff
Ham could not go ahead under the exc.
cution and take down the wall Of the
Hodges building that is on the NJ offers
land the object of the proceedings begun
by the complainants was accUmplis shed
Bassett X Mitchell are attorneys for the
complainants. The main controversy
il not settled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
COTTON MARKET.
Both Want 10 Adopt Her.

Tho petition of Thomas Y. Conlon and
wife for authority to adopt Ella May o.
Connoll eight years old, was heard IN
the Municipal Court this afternoon, and
also tho protest Of Nora r. Cummings, "a
stepsistcr of the child, who wants To be
appointed guardian.
Attorney J. NJ Gilman is counsel for
the Conlon's and Attorney John W.
Hogan for Miss Cummings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conlan are not related 10 the child
but they have brought her up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Will Relieve the Tensinn.

London, May THE secretary Of state
for the colonies MIR. Joseph Chamberlain.
said today in the House of Commons that
no official confirmation had been received
of the report that the Trausvaal govern.
mcnt had repealed the immigration law,
but, hc said, there was no reason Co doubt
tho truth OF the report and If 10 turned
out 90 be correct 1t would greatly relieve
the tension which unfortunately existed
between Great Britain and the 1ransvaal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
DISCHARGED in Insolvency.

on motion Ct Attorney Archibald Y.
Matteson. Walter +. SiaGc ana Frnucls n.
ClUugh, woulon manufacturers. uf Bur
rillyillc, were discharged Of all their
debts and obligations owing by. them ON
December If, 1896 No one appeared TO
oppose the petition for discharge as the
firm had made satisfactory arrange
lnents. with Its creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
A Jury'S Small Verdict.

The Jury i'm the case Of Stephen Wright
vs.. city Of Woonsocket late yesterday
afternoon brought In verdict for the
plaintiff, who sued 20 recover $50, 600 for
SgS0O with Interest since 1871 The city of
WoonsOckot offered to settle with Mr..
Wright for 5000 over two years ago. The
dispute was over "A cranberry bog taken by
the northern city for "A reservoir. Walter
l. Ballou was attorney for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Celebrating a Patriots Birthday.

bridgeport, Conn, Nav The lO7th
anniversary of the birth of General Gold
;Sellcck Silliman, from whom both local
chapters of the sons of American Rcvolu-
-Ion and the Daughters OF the Revolution
received names l. being celebrated here
this afternoon. The Scs.Irn did not opcn
until $50 aud aftor.prclininarios The olec-
tion or OfIlccfs takes place ihis evening
with public celebration at Music hal /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Submitted on Briefs,

The Of Sarah J. Corey W. Richard W.
Howard was submitted to the Appellate
Court on briefs ON the defendants demurrer
10 the complainant's bill The bin charges
that by Keeping back the value Of the estate
of which the defendant had charge hey were
ifduced TO sell him their interests at figures
much heloM thcir real worth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Former Constable Arrested.

!. Harry i. F.Cooncy,a former constable who
Us well known about town. was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Child today on an exc
cution taken out I'm q case ON which judg
mept had boon recovered against him
sometime ago. The action was enc for
trOvCr and conversion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Professor DearbOrn's Funeral.

bedford, Mass. May THE funeral
Eervices Of the body of the late Professor
Dearborn Of Tufts College, were held at
Goddard chapel today. Professor Will
liam A.Shipman delivered the eulogy and
HSssident Campen preached the sermon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
, COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.

THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET
There was no business in the cotton mar
ket. but the tone quiet and steady. The
wire 10 weeden, Kendall & Co. states that the
spot sales in Liverpool only aggregated 7UO
shares. Futures were firm and = higher.
The port receipts were about GOO bales,
against s7l2 last week and 6175 last year.
The trading in wheat was small at the open
ing and the crowd was uncertain and hesi-
tating, while some long wheat that was held
over night WAS sold out.
In London today wheat cargoes were firm.
Tho English country markets were steady
and Liverpool was steady and higher.
Corn was easy today and the trade which
was small, was largely local. There was a
little local trading in oats and provisions were
steady at slightly lower values
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
In a Dangerous CONDITION.

Frank G. Walsh, tho south Main street
druggist, who fell from un last lrpVi.
dence car on south Main street last
Monday evening Is In n critical condition
at the Rhode Island Hospital and IN IL
hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
Ouadruple Tragedy.

Milwaukee, Wis, May What may
prove n quadruple murder occurred at the
farmhouse OF Alexander Harris, who re-
sided about five miles south of Waukesha,
at AN early hour this morning. The
victims being Mr. Harris, his wife,
hired girl. and hired man. The crime
tU5rI sheltered ny mo farmer owe, night
Tie dead and wounded are Alexander
Harris aged about 10 years, killed out
right; Mrs. Harris, aged ~ years, killed (;
hired girl fatally wounded; hired man,
probably fatally wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07
twenty Victims Funerals.

Paris, MAY Twenty victims of the
fire Of Tuesday at tho charity bazaar,
were buried today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-07

Do YOU want TO learn To write "Short.
handf' You can get thoroughly prnc-
tical instruction through The News great
Self Educator Feature M the mere cost Of
q subscription, six cents per week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Doiet,,nn sent up for Two Years

The Jury In the case Of Edward Dole.
man came into court at II o'clock yes
terday. and asked TO have The law in re-
fat g t'cn me p 'rnl rsaait them
utes Drought lin al T,rdict OF Guilty. and
fixed th!s punishment at two ye,tis in the
pen.tcntiary. ~. ''>'~
a motion was made for new trial
me motion was overruled IS by the
court aud exceptions noted for counsel
for defense. 4,
Here counsel for defense moved for an
arres. OF Judgment upon the ground that
the grand jury which indicted the de-
fcndani. Joseph r. coleman. alias Ned
coleman, was not Il legal body not hay-
lnS been legally constituted, drawn and
summoned; also upon the further ground
: that the jury was improperly. illegally
ana lmprovidcntly constituted, ;mpancll-
Ell and sworn. and upon the further
ground that the language used by coun-
sci assisting the Commemorative attor-
ney IN closing the opening argument OF
me commonwealth, in speaking. Of the
prisoner. that he shuts his mouth" etc
as more fully appears upon the record
was contrary to law.
Captain Marshal for The prisoner
stated his points briefly and submitted
the motion. ~,
The court continued the motion until
the last day Of the present term.
Counsel for the prisoner stated that
they would prepare the bill OF exceptions
and file them with the court as soon as
practicabe
The language referred 10 above. that
ne shuts his mouth" etc, was claimed
ny counsel for defense to have been
used by Colonel Stewart In substance,
rs follows: while this man Gcfcrriny
10 Linn makes clean breast Of It. yon-
der man referring to Doleman), knowing
his soul to be stained with guilt, shuts
his mouth and says nothing The statute
nearing on this case is that the fact OF
the prisoners failing to testify must
not be used against him or referred 10
by counsel for the prosecutions
coleman told an officer he was sn It's
tied and said It was easy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Haptist rronchor. Con.ercncc.

The Baptist Preachers Association Of
Norfolk, Portsmouth and vicinity met
Yesterday morning in regular session in
the Court Street church with Woo Presi-
dent e. II. Martin in the chair and was
opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. A 10
Owen. 80
Ihe following reports were read from
the different churches.
court street. Rev. "A. Il. Owen. D. D.
Collected $50 for foreign missions.
Fourth Street, Rev Dir. w. y. Fish.
cr-Collected SCI for foreign missions.
RAD JIG present ut Sunday school. Ban
tized six persons received ono for. bnn.
tism and two by letter
Freemason Street church. Rev. Nr n
w harton-Collected $40 additional for
foreign missions. making In ali s45. The
singing by Miss Ethel Neelytlast Night
or DR.. Whartons poem, The last
Hope" to. the time OF Tile Last Rose
OIL summer was particularly grand
ana impressive.
cd $40 for foreign missions. Had 177
present ut Sunday school
south Norfolk, Rev. w b. Duling-
received three members by experience
lnree by letter and one by Baptism. Ten
persons stood up for prayer. Revival
meetings will be held every night this
week Rev. G. w. Duke will preach to.
night.
south Street. Rev. ]. w. Mitchell
received one member by baptism and
one by letter
Nempsville, Rev. ]. A. Spaight, d. D.
Collected 50 for foreign missions. The
revival meetings at Broad Creek have
heen closed.
Deep Creek, Rev. j. w. Harris-Re.
celVed one by letter
Berkley avenue, Rev c. w. Duke
Collected $50 for foreign missions and
received five members by letter.
lark Avenue, Rev. J. J. Hall-Cele
oratea me hrst anniversary OF the dcdi
cation OF the church. Raised about s50,
10 pay or the church debt Was assist
Gu by key. Drs Frost Of Nashville
" nartoh OF Norfolk, and Owen OF Ports
mouth The singing was eScentionali,
fine. 20 >
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Admiral Brown,

Inc Washington special in Monday's
,aillmore Sun says: Rear Admiral
George Brown, commandant Of the Nor
iolk Navy-yard will be relieved from,
duty on June !, preparatory to his re
.lfemcht from active service on June
~. following Commodore Norman II.
Farquhar will assume command Of tho
yard upon Admiral Browns relief. Adj
mlral Brown is the senior officer Of the
navy. and has many warm admirers
among the public men Of the nation. He
IS something OF politician. and IS said
70 nave an ambition now to be Mayor
Oh ms native town, Indianapolis. The
people out there are said TO be prena,.inr
10 nominate him for Mayor in the au-
tumn. and there is no man in the city.
it is said who will make q finer run
than the old Admiral"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
PORTSMOUTH N EYY S

time he has fallen in the same way. Such
horse Is unfit to be driven.
Edward Maloney qualified as admin
istrator Of Margret Maloney.
The new Baptist church at Port Nor
folk will be dedicated next Sunday.
s There was an interesting service at the
Park View Methodist church Sunday
morning.
The County Electoral Board was busy
yesterday stamping tickets for election
on Thursday.
The w. G. II. U. will meet this after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. Mallory
Moore. on Dinwiddie street
Tom Scott. q well-lnown negro, was
arrested yesterday on suspicion of hav-
ing robbed Mr.. AIiltier's barn.
Justice Rutter was before the grand
jury yesterday to tell what he knew
about the fires and burglaries that have
been going on.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Hastings COurt.

me grand jury met yesterday and
found the following true bills:
frank Linn, burglary; Frank Linn
housebreaking.
Commonwealth VS.. Joseph r. Dole
man. alias Ned coleman, burglary
commonwealth VS.. coleman, house
breaking; Commonwealth US. coleman
housebreaking; Commonwealth VS.
coleman, housebreakins.
BENJAMIN Davis. Richard Edmonds
and George Brown. grand larceny.
Thomas NJ. Doleman usebreaiing.
commonwealth VS.. Ellis Jobson and
J.. +. coleman, burning Codds store.
Commonwealth VS.. Charles Cook and
Ellis Jobson, ousebreaking-Pears
store.
The jury was at 7p. m. adjourned over
until to-day at 10 o'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
Memorial Services FarraEu, Post
.sT.a. &. a. r.

Farragut Post, G. y. r.. will celebrate
Federal Memorial Day OH Monday,
the 31st instant. at the Naval Hospital
park. The following will be the pro-
gTamme Of the day:
detail Of comrades will visit the
cemetery in Norfolk under command of
Worden Post No %
\ detail Will visit the different Gene
teries between the hours OF 9 a. M and
IL M, to decorate the graves Of our fall
en- heroes with flags and flowers
There will be three committees APP
foSt NO l to escort the military to the
hail. Warden Post No. 25 10 the hall,
and the garrison to the hall.
The post will assemble tllea dQuartcrs
at temperance hall, corner South and
Middle streets, at p. M. sharp, ana will
South street, and will move at p. m.
sharp, In the following manner:
y. >. Naval Post band, military eS-
cort, U. S. Marine Corps and u S. sal
| lors
r. The orator OF the day and Chapla in
r. IT. Waterfeld, accompanied by chair.
man committee, Peter Johnson Tarragut
Post. Commander Peter Johnson and
! their friends, Will proceed over the fol-
lowing route: South to Court, to High.
TO Green, to u. S. Naval Hosjital.
! At the y. S. Hospital the military will
| - tHS, Aool VI the llcSplldl steps.
| post band on top steps. The orator of
the day and chaplain will be accompa
MED by Peter Johnson. chairman of the
committee
The following is the programme:
| oonS...... ...Choir and Post band
Address...... III. S. Cioodspeed
| MUSIC. -. Choir and Post band
Post and military will reform and
! march to U. S. Naval cemetery
Post Will form around monument,
| military escort In roadway Dor
| dering grass plat.
prayer. ...... Chaplain r. T. Waterfield
| National Tribute.... ;. :. Post band
| Post Ritualistic Service Pos,
| Music. My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
! $50. ........ ........ Post band
| Salute in honor OF dead. and taps.
| Decora ton of graves and band play
ing select drge.
| Music. Nearer, My God. To Thee"
-. Choir and Post band
Benediction. Chaplain r. II WaterncId
After ceremonies the military and Post
Will fall in at call OF drum and proceed
over the following route: From cemete-
~ to Green street, to South street. to
hall and then dismissed.
BY order Of Committee,
PETER JOHNSON
Commander
JOHN T. CARR,
JOSEPH HARTLOVE
| JOHN MULLTGAN,
j. B. DEMPSEY,
Adjutant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-25
I'M Ben X T. e !; 81 ! :,

MISS civilla Hnssell. Of Suffolk, Va,
VINO has been visiting Mrs. WV. Hos.
ier l3erkley avenue. is visiting Miss
trace CANDLES. 3f Clay street. Norfolk
., MISS Bessie Riddiclt and Miss Maggie
hefrebee, OF Salem College, NJ Csare
stopping with Dr.. G. w. Wallace, on
chestnut street, and will leave FOR their
homes. In North Carolina, to-day.
MI I. M. Lewis is visiting rela tives
ut sykes. Accomac county. Va.
Miss Lee Morgan, who has been yis
itlng friends at Warrlck. Va. returned
70 her home, on Pearl street, last night.
Mrs. Frank Pierce, who has been suf-
ferlns with OH Rbcess In tho head, is
much improved.
The power-house OF the electric street
railway at Tunis' mill. is nearing com
pietion. The hum Of the electric car,wIll
soon fbc heard on the streets Of Berkeley.
The revival at South Norfolk Baptist
church began last night. The pastor,
Rev. w. B. Duling. Will conduct the SER
vices.
Undertaken l.. L. Cox to-day forward
ed to Snow HILL Nd, via New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad the
remains OF Orrie Mcdonald, who killed
himself Saturday by failing from the
rigging OF q schooner.
The funeral services OF the late Mrs.
+. II. Hunter were conducted from
Chestnut Street NJ u. church yesterday
afternoon The attendance was large.
The obsequleS were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Chandler. Mrs. Hunters benevO.
lence will long be remembered by those
who have been the recipients Of her
favorS.
Tho John w. Daniel Democratic Club
was addressed last night by Hon. Chas
L. Bland, Of Portsmouth. Judge Parker
also presented n few remarks Both
speakers were applaudcd literally.
Rev. ~. Il. Owen. of Portsmouth, de-
lfvered u lecture at Ryland Institute
last night.
Mrs. V. B. Harrison died at her resi-
dence. OH Ivy street. Sunday at y. m.
The funeral will take place from her res
idence this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances are invited.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. G.. w. Duke.