davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
o ENOUGH WATER rrro#S rEz
Sen. CaIls May sci . ManaAnns To Compel
the Grow Company TO supply More.

There was again Il dearth Of water in the an
neIed district yesterday morning, hu; The sup
ply was somewhat Increased !sIer IN the Gay.
Moses T. Crow. boss Of The New York and
WcstchesIer Wafer Company, did not see fl "a
accept Gen. Coils invitation to meet him in J.
". Barrram's house N W.I.Iaulshrldge ana TAX
the matter over.
Gen Coils will ask the Corporation Counsel's
advice in the matter 10 morrow, and j is probable
that d DAndAmus Will he asked for 10 compel
The waller company 10 furnish the annexed dis
trici with sufficient wafer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

MIRA Emma MEroeluS OF ass Fourth avenue
died suddenly on the steamer ~lroquoiE Of The
Clyde line yesterday morning as the boat was
coming up the East River. MrS. MareeNus had
been Ii for some time, and had gone 70 Charles
ton for her h6Allh- Her body WAS claimed By
her husband. william Ereellus. and removed 70
hsr koAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
An UnIaeBuaed Man Found Drowned nj Gem
munipAN.

The body OF an unidentified man was found
yesterday evening in The river near one Of The
Central Railroad piers At CommunipEw The
body is that Of s. man , feet . inches tall. weigh.
ing about 100 pounds. with heavy. hristlinE,
sandy mastkcA,, ana dressed in Il dark gray suit
and laced shoes A silver watch hDG chain. a
bunch OF keys.Ana IS cents were found IN the
pockets. The bo1T Is al >peer ; nu-Cue. There
are cuts and bruises on the face, which may
have been cs used by the pa1dIewheels o. q boat
or by humping against a per The ho2y looked
as If it had been in the wLter for three OF !ou!
dayk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
MORAN MuRPHTs BoDr FOUND.
The BODY Of q LenE-haroman Picked Up In
the North River shortly Ber"rr-

The boir O: Norah Murphy o. $SS East Thirty
eighth street, who EEL overheard from the
Laura NJ Sts-in with bartholomew Clancy Of
AL East SiEry-eishth street, Il week ago yester-
day. was found in Tho North River, near Liberty
street YESTERDAY. Claucy's body WA picked
up on Saturday nj Staten Island.
Ten minutes before Miss Murphy's hoEy WAS
recovered, The ho2y OF s. supposed ionCshore-
man was found IL The same locality. A. tae
man wore a heavy overcosI- il Is presumed that
he was drowned last winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

s. Lukss Roman Catholic parish held It's ntst
services yesterday. and as there 10 no church
Building ready for the Worshippsrk. they met In
. barn In the rear of Daniel SAdlier's home in
11eth street. east Of st AIMS avenue. The Rev.
lEatheF Boyle celebrated mass.
Tke sermon was delivered by the Rev. Father
JaRss DOckerty of 81. MonicA's parish. st
Lakes 10 an ofishoot OF 81. JeroDe'g parish. The
bem IN which the services were held Yesterday
III - uesa U5G . church edinoe = haDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
PrspssrA Array resi- xear s-artIA-

SEATTLE Wash, July +-GeE- Weeks, Quar-
termkst%r-Genera OF the United States army. is
IN Seattle 70 make a personal examination Of
MAEnoliE Bluh iorsGn army post He IL well
pleased with the site. which embraces $40 acres
north Of the city, donated TO the Government by
sirIens Of Seattle Tor . ten comvan post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
k4rED BIZ 4 PoLIcEMAy.
4 Rs-reRn"s MAa Flsh~a Oar sr the xsrth
River-

The Rosco-nmon Mems Association had an ex-
cursion yesterday on the William H. Vanderbilt.
ana when they landed II the foot OF West
Thiriy-ftth street about 1880 0 clock last even
ing there was a wild rush for The cEngplAnk.
Frank Deyy OF "sl seventh avenue WAS caught
in The rush when be was half way to The u:er,
and was crowded over the SIDE b. the gang
plank
He fell into the water. The Roscommon men
yelled Cor help. And Policeman NJ Gable o. the
West ThirIieth street station jumped IN and
rescued Devy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05
Iaaemaa R,nr.lsa I,rs~pea.

Frank kingston. q liDemAn in the employ Of
the American Telephone Company. was drowned
last evening in MstAwAn Greek Gt MEtAwAn.
y. j., where he went 10 bAihe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

ToEEEoS, State Of Durango. Mexico. July A.
The heaviest rains ever known here have fallen
during the past few days. and al Of this State is
AoeAsd The RIO de Meas Is o~TeThowing and
threatens to change its course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

LIFE. Mass. July A-wnnAm h. During.
about 20 years old. dropped dead OF heart dis
eASe this evening. while attending ssT Tsns NJ the
A9ven: Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

Aea hhoSphALe-
d. ] r. AhoTeSA lHts q Jenersoa Medical College.
PhnAoelDhiA Pa. says: "a wonderful remedy Which
gave me most gratifying rssEi4 IN Tie worst t0rH1 q
dJSpsp0A"-AaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-05

This river rises on the eastern slopes Of the
Sierra NAdie- II does not reach the sea, but
empties into . salt lagoon about sevsnty-6Ve
miles east Of Torreon. which II On the south
bank Of tbs ayeE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19
4 MINED Up FAMILT.
THE COMPLICATED RESULTS or MAR.
PYING AMONG RELATIVES.

a queer family relationship is the
result Of marriage Ccrrfnony that
was recently performed by New
York alderman When the couple ar-
pcarcd at tho city hall Lena Frinesti
who is 40, stout and bash'u, leaned
upon the thin and unmUScular arm Of
Morris Stahl, &C. wrinkled, stopped
and snowy haired The old man
nervUusly explained that matrimoty
was the object Of their visit
"lOu see" he told the aldrrmari
I'VE live in jersey City, and we have
decided to get married-fOr the chill
drcnS sake, not ours, you know. Its
a little bit mixed, isn't it, Lcna''
Lena nodded and braced herself td
speak Said She; II am a widow, and
Morris Stahla fornler wife was my
brothers daughter. Morris and |
have agreed to get married, so | may
become mother to my nieec's chrl;
drcr.
1--WE find it ditlicult to decide what
our relationship to the children will
be-" The woman went on. "My
brother daughter is my niece: TO her
children | became grandaunt and
stepmother Being Stcpdaughters
they became stcpSisters to me
Right here the alderman looked en-
viously at a bottle Of lavender salts
| that Lena held in her hand. Lcna
paid no attention to tic glance but
proceeded:
And their father on martying me
becomes tllolr fathcr.iu.Iaw. Now. I
figure it. as they are aunts TO their
brother-in.lawS thctr fathers chill
drcu), they also become their own
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19

THE BEGINNING OF THE END. Tile
Smith County Rctormer publishes u
trustees sale Of the press, fixtures and
printing material of the BurntS Mas
cot, located at Raleigh, Miss. This
is but the beginning Of the end Of q
number Of little newspaper enter
prises started during the past year in
various parts Of the State "to fill a
long felt want 1t isa comparatively
easy matter to start newspaper, but
exceedingly aniCult to keep it going
1t is rather strange, in the face Of the
fact that not more than one country
newspaper ont Of hfty makes any
muney-the other fOrty-ninC barely
paving expenses, many Of them not
even doing that-that there are So
many people who aspire TO journalistic
honorS. When the type fOundries re-
ouirc the cash for material and poll
tclans refuse to back such adyen-
lures, there will be fewer and better
papers West Point Leader
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19

A clergyman in neighhoring town
was very anxious to introduce some
new hymn books in church, and ar
ranged with his clerk that he was to
give out the notice immediately after
the sermon. The clerk, however, had
a notice of his own with reference to
the baptism OF infants, so accordingly
he arose and announced that all who
had children whom they wished bap-
tised we're to send in their names to
the clerk. Thc clergy man, who was
deaf assumed that the clerk was gly-
ing out the hymn book notice and i'm
mediately arose and said: "And |
would add for the benefit OF those who
haycu't any that they may be obtained
in the yestry airy day from 3 to A
O'Clock, the ordinary little ones at Il
quarter each and special ones, with
red back, at hfty cents each
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19
Trustee'S Sale.

by virtue OF II certain deed OF trust, made
by c. II. Howe, on the 10Th day of April, lson'
to secure the payment of a certain indt0tcu-
ness to Ed. Mitchcll recorded in book II,
pages 3l9-gO Of the record Of deeds OF the
county Of Jackson and state OF Mississippi l.
the undersigned. trustee, named III said deed
Anill
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19
NONRESIDENT Notice.

The state OF Mis4issipp
To the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
You are commanded to appear before th'
clerk OF the charccry court OF Jackson cOuii
ty, Mississippi, at rules. on
The I'd Monday in March, A.'D. 1897,
to defend the suit IN said court OF Jonas
Green. wherein you are n defendant.
+, IL. LEWIS, clerk.
Juuvaiy ~, 1877. +9.it
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19

DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
sell public the highest bidder for cash at the front
State
Mississippi. on
MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1897,
the following described lands and lots or so
thereof be to make the amount OF taxes thereon M
the and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19

Willie had swallowed a penny, and
his mother was in state of much
alarm "IIclcn.n she called to her
sister in the next room, "sehd for the
doctor; Willie has swallowed a penny"
The terrified and frightened boy look
ed up imploriugly. mo, mamma, y
he implored; "send for the minister
"The minister" asked his mother, in
crcduloaSly. "Dtd you say the minis
tcr?" Eyes; because papa says our
minister can get money oat OF any
body"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19
Ontario, California, Feb. |, 1897.

The Knoxville Tribune man has be-
yOnd Il doubt had tuSSe with the
grippe, and here is what he says about
it;
"A cold may be cured, but the grippe
never. 1t laughs at all remedies and
is harder to remove than mortgage,
more difficult to get rid of than a bad
reputation. 1t cOmeth when it pleas
eth and gocth when it lstcth, and it
never listcth in a hurry. When 1t
leaves its victim it does so Of its own
accord, but, like the villain in the
play, it will return again. The most
accurate diagnosis of the malady that
has yet been made shows that it COM
hlnes the worst features of about 600
other diseases, with a large and varied
assortment Of mental and physical
aiings Of its own invention. 1t is
COwardly in its methods and delivers
its ScvcrCst punishment after it gets
its victim down. 1t is tcndlshly
trcachcrouS, deludng its victim into
the belief that it has quit and gone
away and then stCalthily sneaking
back and knocking him into the mid
die Of next week, just as he was about
to get gay. OF all the fraudulent
remedies that have been offered, the
cold water remedy is the most absurd.
Water may cure consumption, small
pOX, yellow fever, the bubonic plague
cancer, rheumatism or lockjaw, bu,
the victim of the grippe who relies on
the water cure will-O, well, he vii
have the disease as long and as bat
as he will if he tries all other rene
| dies y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19

Two girls over in Ocala, Fla, fought
duel about young man. One OF
the girls was stabbed ana soon after
died and the other became insane
Both of them must have been Sofae-
what insane before the duel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Editor DcmocmtStar,
1t was suggested to me that | write
a letter TO our home paper telling
about the Land Of Sunshine, Fruit
and Flowers" This expression is very
applicable to Southern California.
Just now is the rainy season. Not
that it rains so much, but that in the
dry season it does not rain at all.
Some who live here say that the rain
is very accommodating. Coming in
the night to refresh the EARTH rcscry-
ing daytime for sunshine.
Oranges are about the only fruit
plentiful at this season. They are
very fine. The chief variety is the
Washington NaNal" orange. They
are large, thick skinned and SCCdlcSS.
The groves extend for miles around.
The body OF the trees are covered with
paper to protect the bark, which the
rabbits are fond OF gnawing. They
plow around the trees about every two
weeks, always keeping the ground in
a broken state, The lrrigating system
is used extensively.
Lemons grow here and do well. |
notice the boxes ready for shipment
are full Of those not quite ripc.
As to the flowers. they are what we
glory in. The entire towns look like
gardens, as roses grow everywhere
The bushes are full Of blossoms and
all very large.
No fences are to be seen. Hedges Of
cvcrgrccus, usually cedar, incircle the
orchards whiIcthe wards are bordcrcd
with roses. caIla lilies or gcraniumS.
All in fun bloom at present. Some
very familiar roses, the SofranU for
instance, are scarcely recognizable.
being SO deep colured and 50 large.
The residents are very generous with
their flowers and fruit. If You wish
any all vou have to do is To StOp and
admire them when out comes the lady
Of the house and loads YOU down with
the beauties.
As well as being generous the ucople
are cordial. Nearly all we have met
have been here only a few Years. and
are very glad to welcome YOU among
them. Most Of them are from the East
and Northwest We have met ycry
few from the South. Don't you think
il speaks well for our climate?
The town where we are at present,
Ontario. was settled and named hy
Canadian. Mr., Geo. Chatrpy. A large
college here is named i'm honor Of him
"ChatTcy College"
The main th0rOughrarc is Euclid
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19
Mondon he sM dav u March, 1897,

proceed to sell the following property men
toned therein, at the front door Of the court
house in said county during legal hours, said
property being dcsCrIbcd rs follows tO-wit:
That certain piece of land, situated in
township =, south range Il west In Jackson
county, Mississippi. beginning at an iron
stake at the northeast corner Of the fence NJ
Mrs. Il. MOrlet in the town Of scranton ON
the lot ON which She now resides ON the east
side Of puscaguula street. ana north OF the
Louisville and Nashville railruad, and runs
south from said stake along the fence Of Mrs,
f. Murlet LIS feet to the southwest corner;
thence south 81 degrees and ~ minutes east,
l3VU feet to II stake ON the north side OF !"
\. railroad; thence north 800 feet thence
west / ,goO feet to place Of beginning To sat
isfy said deed OF trust and all cost Of said
sale. l., 7, DcJEAN, Trustee.
February T.. 1897 51-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19
Editorial and Otherwise.

Conscience never kept a man out Of office.
Conscience is very susceptible to fattery.
Coal has been discovered in Attala county.
The latest scientific discovery IS "brain
waves"
A monkey farm has been established in
Florida.
Columbus, this State, is now lighted by
electricity.
Sometimes a person may mistake disability
for conscience.
new Hebrew temple has been dedicated
at Woodyillc, Miss,
The Texas House has passed bill prohibit
inE Sunday base ball,
Suffering often puts into the human voice a
tone that seem, divine.
Jacksonville, Fla, is to have n baby show
for colored picaniunles.
A suspcuder is the only visible means Of
support some men have.
The anti.ootball agitation has reached the
Pennsylvania Legislature.
The public mind is educated quickly By
eyents-soMly by arguments,
An eccentric Biddctord, Me-, man has lived
on one apple day Tor month.
Time is wasted in irving to make a trottcr
out Of a horse with A broker leg,
Sometimes the soul appears to have left the
body long before the latter is dead.
God moods Daniels. and ,Josepbs. and Eli.
iohs to-day as much as he ever did.
,....,,.... .,..,..,..,,.,
m Tins country during the past wear.
~, ,..,a.l. .,,.,o.
n.','.r,.....L.
.,".r,..,r
...
a cheS'o"' 'Fee -'- l'c' '',o"g" '"" -'0OV
years "'u s'""uS at ''e '''' VI wv ''''''
Ihe daYs are growing longer "n" 50 is 'ne
lace o' 'he man Nno "as '""H 0"Ss ""'e
la"'nE oNc'
The injunction Of the professors of blcycltng
to dnctors in dplicote health. is: "physlclan,
WheeI 'UNSt'''
In Gsrmanv census is taken every five
wears. In the United States it takes ten wears
Ia t,,le.occr.rs
,r..,, ,...;,,,. has .i;,ooror,a t,,0 o,r,.
.,;,. - ..;,,n. 10 o1,,n. ana o,, mad.
.:n.;.l
r,.. ......,... ...;.,..o,.. g.. ,,-an,, j.,
u..sa.;, =, o,.,,1 Ma ,n,, - I,,o ,i,,
AS Doo IneerS"" u"'S n"' oc"c'' III "e''' u
Is very l"oo"O'' ',"' ne new '''u ~ P"! CIV
''''
Inc present congress VIII ""t oc o"''""
dollar Congress- ln TACT, 1t o'dS iH'f TO run
over that amonnt by S5Oooo,oOo'
The Supreme Court of Louisiana has de-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-19

An old English lady dwelling on the
outskirts of DartmOOr was asked;
Whatever is the meaning of this
year lubilee?" We'll, my dear, she am
swered, "'tis this way: II you've
been married to man nifty years, an
the mans alive, It's a golden weddin';
IL hes dead, It's a jubilee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-11
TILE WnMAN.s WORK.

The woman's work goes on With increas.
ed interest The att:n lance is much CREST
cr than on the previous day. Among The
new arrivals are Mesia'hes NJ. Hall. NJ.
T. Jackson. II Y. Henderson, Henrietta
Masters Minnie Mcconnell, l.. Singletary
and Eliza Dcbose. The meeting was open
ed at an early hour by prayer aud praise
meeting. The topic considered was the
Presence OF the Holy Spirit to Guide the
Meeting"
Mrs A. L. Lewis OF seguin road very
able psner on Our Duty to African Mis-
sions," in which every phase OF the sub
Jet was handled. The paper was discussed
by Misses NJ. NJ Littlejohn, l.. Tisiale and
Mrs. l.. Sheffield.
Addresses were delivered h. Revs. u.
j Fisher, A. 4. Travis and W. Beckhsm.
The following resolution, okorsd by Mrs.
c. Banks, was adopted:
Resolved, That II in six months the min
utes are not out II press, the executive
board Will order the secretary to issue a
document containing proceedings OF The
meeting.
A collection of 81 so was taken for mis-
sions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-11
HouSTON's DIG SHOW.
In spite of Drawbacks at the Start
q Liz SuCcrss.

Special Correspondence Galveston Tribune.
Houston. Texas December l0.--Tho big
flower show at Houston is a success, the
earning critics to the contrary notwith-
standing
People who were present on the opening
day were disappointed Many OF the ex-
hibits were not in place and those that
we're seemed to Lack the proper detail OF
arrangement TO make them attractive
Mondays initial parade. or the March Ct
Plenty" wa, a frost" Too little care
had been taken in the preparation OF the
poats and rot enough were Ia line, The
whole thing LOOKED ragged. Then it was
that the critics declared the show fail
ure. When the opening hour at the city
hall arrived workmen were still busy with
hammer and saw.
By TUESDAY. however, all these evil
dsnces Of insufficient preparation had
nassed away Visitors 70 tbs Auditorium
SAN wonderful display OF fruits and
flowers and vegetables that would aston
ish even the residents OF this fertile Sc
lion. All tire varied products OF the farm
and garden. Of the nursery and orchard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-11

were 10 be Sen. II was a revelation to
people Of the northern part OF the state.
who did not know what the combination OF
fertile soil and warm sunshine so abundant
In this coast country could produce,
In justice to Houston Il must be said
that she has borne the brunt Of this dis
play and has been disappointed and handi-
capped by not receiving the support
from outside towns that was promised
and expected The cold we,ther OF the
week preceding also threw a dsmper over
the whole affair and KEEP, many exhibits at
home that otherwise would have added
much to tho show.
In spite q all these untoward cireum-
stances. however the Fruit. Flower and
vegetable Festival is success, In the
judgment OF many II will do great good
in inducing immigration 10 the coast
country which. after all, was the chief
purpose OF the show
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-11
sriLL HANGING FIRE.
'rhe purchase of the San Jncinfo
battle-ground for the stntc.

'rhe purchase of the san Jncinfo
battle-ground for the state.
The San Jasnto battlefield commission
did not consummate the purchase OF the
property al yesterdays session
Mr. Harbermehl, -ne OF the owners OF
the and that first witnessed the birth OF
Texan independsnce, was disposed to de-
mand a bigger price than the commits
sicrer. thought he was entitfedto ana no
agreement was reached. Tho conferences
between the conmisston ana the property
owners lasted several hours Mr. Harber-
nlehl. II is said. WIS the chief cause OF the
failure to complete the terms OF the rtr-
chase.
Judge s. j. Hendriek. one OF the com
missioner. speaking for Limself and col
leagues, ted Post reporter that they
topad TO arrange all the details at the
conference to be held this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-11
MRS. FELTON'S FUNERAL.
Services VIII he Held mt Christ
Church Today.

The funeral of Mrs G. c. Feltoo. whose
death was announced in yesterdays Post.
will take place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from Christ church, cerner Texas avenue
and Fannin street Rev. MIR. AYES oficiat-
ing.
Arrangements for the burial were made
yesterday, Major Charles r.. Peck tele-
graphing from Dallas that the body would
arrive In Houston on the Houston and
Texas Central this moraing. Az o'clock
the body will be taken TO the residence OF
r. c. Blake, corner of Jackson street and
Texas avenue, by Wall d stable, where 1t
will remain until the hour OF the obsequies.
Mrs. FELTON, was a member OF the Epis-
copal church, Dallas, where services were
hald yesterday, being conducted by Rev.
Hudson Stuck. The temporary nterment
will take place in Glenwcod cemetery,
Mrs. FELTON, WAS born In Chattanooga.
Tenn, December q, 1852. and was welded
to MIR. Felton, in Chicago, March, 1SIS.
The burial Of Mcheal Monaghan, whose
death was mentioned in yesterdays Post,
took place in the German cemetery yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral
was largely attended. the Emmett COUNSEL.
the Machinists' union, the knights of
Labor and DICK bowling camp tnlteu
Confederate Veterans, being represented.
The pail bearers were rs follows; Tom
Cronan and John Kennedy from the En-
met Council John Keefe from the Ma
chinists' union. George Jones and a. Muir
phv from the Knights Of Labor and j. j..
Kelly from Dick Bowling camp.
Mrs. Johanna Tompkins, wife OF Chas.
]. Tompkins. died Yesterday morning at
the residence. 7l5 Robin street, Fourth
ward. Death was caused by an aggravated
attack of dengue fsser, with other com
plioations. after an illness Of shout two
months. The funeral win take place from
the Church OF the Sacred Heart al 10 a. M,
Rev. Father Lee officiating
The fundiai OF Waldo Faulkner Ellis.
l4-year old son q Mr.. George Ellis, took
rlsce yesterday afternoon al O'Clock from
The residence 2l07 Gray avenue; inter-
ment In Magnolia cemSery.