davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20

Thin Horses.--A large percentage Of
the horses marketed would sell better
IL they had a little more flesh. A thir
horse Is not attractive to the average
buyer. who wants horse that he car
put to work at once, and of which he
will not be ashamed. A few specu
lators who can see the outcome OF 8
horse when there is nothing especially
wrong with him except his leannesi
can afford to buy and condition him.
but the majority OF buyers will pass
the thin horse by for the fleshy one.
even II the former is really the better
animal II horse is to be sold, sell
him in good flesh. Nothing will pay
better for the extra oats and corn
Ex.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20
Lwashinsion Istisrl

sa.fs q nJmrtNlilsn here are
a tsosaragsd by the activity OF
,liraas IN favor OF an tnteEna-
spafsFeneo. The resolution au-
..-s President Mckinley 70 ap-
s-,ega.os 20 such a conference
8 all 81 n necessary Is being
~ soy ar,laa ia The house. and 4
s4yei sill pass that body before
zzszt Tbs prompt action In
y afsz ts the senatn encourages bl-
"A = - aEruad snd adds To their
rau that tha result Ok the late
"a z g the Unfisd States il favor
s International btgastailism. and
4 ,sy hpps Of kilTcr. On this qnes-
3 ,as eject of tha late election IN
= sszstEy 0a the pFOspects Of inter-
81 astida. some very important
n - ifgz Brnmisent EnEiish. F.eRch
German advocates of thAi propo-
y have t&su recentiy iaid before
N EE4lG These statements come
r lCrd AEienham. president or the
n - BlsaslaIltc iesEle; Dr. QUO
rslJ hdaprAry secretary o; the Ger
y Bizstallsc league and sssm5sr Of
81 PvsssiAa Eist. and Edmund DAT
y 4si.stasS srnssal secretary Of the
zEh Hinstzilte lesEIe
n Tssss s,a3rnents which are Of very
~ grgiae,ion are especially Inter
~ seeassc they present vlsw ol
ss11iios In Eareps a. Affected By
frlgat elections in the uniied
re Il = evident from the state,
~ o; tssss three distinguished IN
Hnltssaal ainstaiiists Of Europe that
y d "a cunrunsus og opint0n amonE
n ,s.sa1s o. hlmetatllsm In that part
a. yofis shAt she rezni, o; the late
RS IN The unitei States Was de-
advantageous 20 the prospects
f=.srzstiauai hiraetaliism- Lord n
$rlaz. pFesident II tho British Blms-
hague szys In speaking % the re-
: 5gatesS 10 the United States thai
sryaa'h platform vas Less stable
p 4 might have bsen bocaEEs u
;Hafs against tas canon union Is
lagh That which sou was the
p q reai aaand money -not the
g.aa Gold and sold only an thr sole
b ss1der. but thar Shies l. nov b.
'11au ooassnt summed up In the
PUard word ~Bimstaiiisn free
ssIgs oi soid and silver a. set
ratio into full legal tender
zsg he ades
Perhaps before bong our newspaper
p lsai'st writer's may come TO under
~ that when Major Mckinley de-
- that b. pledged himself TO pro-
r. International bimctaillsm. he
issal what he said. not what they
slsd him To say. The cause
aaiLcnal bimetaliIsm was defeated
% election. hut the cause OF inter
aaozaI binetallism vas victorious
Lord Aldenham proceeds TO discuss
, BsOsTess OF the sentiment OF BIZ
,r2llism in Great Britain. and shows
u although in 1853 and 1890 interua-
saAl 6imetalissm was defeated in
Ha&nent the sentiment has steadily
IsEn In that body until the House
Commons ON March II. 1896, unani-
isasly adopted the following resoiu-
s1.
iats house u OF opinion that the
stability Of the relative value OF gold
e silver since the action OF the
4tn union OF 1s7a has proved lnjuri-
: 70 the business interests OF this
'satEy, and urges upon the govern
lsat the advisability OF doing all in
~ power to secure by international
Fsement suitable monetary par OF
i;aznge between gold and silver"
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20
s1gsss W s.saara in Gold |


In tss weird BEAUTIFUL are nine letter. Ios
an smart enough 10 make fourteen words We feel
sure; aud Il YOU do you win receivs reward 20
not use letter times than II occurs In the
word BEAUTIFUL. Use only English words. The
Housshoid Publishing aud Printing Co.. pro pristors
~ The Household Companion. viii pay 9oo N
sold 20 the person able 90 make the longest list Of
fngii-h 10 ris from the letters in the Word BEAU
TIFuI s2o 90 for the second longest sseoo for the
third; s1Hc0 each for the next nys. and Sheo each
for the nsr, ten Longest lists. Tbs above rr-Ards
a. given free sud solely for the purpose Of attract
ms stt.ntlan 70 our handsome ladies' magazine.
TIE HOUSEHOLD COMPANION, containing
fytisht passs nnely Illustrated Latest Fashions,
sxtisI-s On f1Srruiture cycling. cooksEy. oensrai
Uozs~loId Hints and stories BY the besi stand
ard s1thars, puhiished monthly. price 50 cents
psr year. making II the io~rst-pr magazine
n America. In order 90 enter the contest it ts
rscr-s-ary for you TO send With your list Of words
FOURTEEN z-cent stamps. O. Is cents In SILVER,
which viii entitls you 70 nklf-yeArs suhscr1Ytton
10 The HOUSEHOLD COMPANION. In addition
30 the above prizes viii give 70 everyone sending
q. . list of f6urt-@n or more words handsome sl
ye- souvenir spoon Lists shoald b s-nt a. soon As
possible and later than April ID. 1871. % that
ihs names Of successful eontestsnts may hs pppS .
lishsl N the April issue OF THE HOUSEHOLD
COMPANION. We refer you 70 any meresAntus
agency 20 ou- standing.
Househoia Publishing & Priattnf Co..,
90 pt-~-if-r -. V-vv Nerk City.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20
ITTER FOR SILVER.
t.asttcAH PARTY Will
| STAND Bv THE METAL.

a,s ,is~. OF EurePsAs BlsetAl-
-..s.ss Gre~th % ssasimsas Ia
II, st Asuoa -rhs osly Hope Of
|na.
The Lamar register., 1897-03-20

Hossehs.a 80 Tislss rssi,-sl"s rsn.is ars CIV co.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
DlNED A CRACK SHOT.
Royal Robinson Entertained by the
Limited Gun Club.

Royal Robinson, secretary of the Limited
Gun Club. was given a dinner last night
at the Commercial Club restaurant by his
fellow-club members.
The members of the club felt that Mr.
Robinson deserved an expression of appre-
citation on account of his brilliant work at
the recent shooting tournament in San An
tonic. Tex. So the hero was wined and
dined last night by his mates, who all
claim a share in his glory.
At the San Antonio tournament Mr. Rob-
inson distinguished himself by breaking ff-
ty straight targets. tying Fred Gilbert. the
famous shot from Spirit Lake. Ia In shoot
ing of the tie Robinson beat Gilbert. break
ing twenty-five out of twenty-five. and
winning the trophy. This places Mr.. Robin
son in the front rank among the crack
shots OF the country, and his mates look
for even greater victories in the future.
Dir. Robinson was called on TO respond
TO a toast last night. How l Broke Fifty
Straight" he replied IN modest manner,
saying that he broke them mostly with his
shotgun. He insisted that Tom Keller. who
travels for cartridge company, was en-
titled 10 most OF the credit. He claims that
Peters hypnotized him before he shot and
he couldn't possibly miss the targets.
Eighteen members OF the club sat down
TO table last night and stayed there until
most OF the good things had vanished.
John NJ Lilly officiated as POSTMASTER att
Hearsey. Those who responded 10 toasts
were: w. r. Trip. DR.. -. +. Britton. Mr..
WiIdhack. DIR. kimberlin, a. II. Trip, of
North Vernon. and DR.. Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
Marion Club Ball Committees.

Committees have been appointed for the
Marion Clubs first annual ball. 10 be CIV
en- at Tomlinson Hall, Feb. %. Lieutenant
Governor Haggard and wife will lead the
grand march. Arrangements are making
for a large affair. The committees are as
follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Governor Haggard,
G.. w. Fairbanks. Hiram Brownlee j..
Monks c. c. Doxey, j. b. Elan. O. Z.
Ensley, II. A. Gentle. j. s. Gordon. j.. %.
Hicks, +. L. Littleton, j. II. Grail, n. Nc
Cartey, c. A. Bookwalter. III. G. Adams,
\. J. Beveridge. r. G. Brier. F; c. Camp NJ,
III. Clapp, c. +. Coffin A c. Daily, c. 5.
Denny, G.. B. Elliott. u. NJ. Parry, +. j.
Schultz. ]. NJ. Jordan. a. p. Hendrickson
]. II. Pearson. A. w. Wishard, j. l.. Keal-
ing. III. s. New, n. Harding. A. ID. Hitz, a.
C. Koehne, ]. w. Fesler. II. G. Allen. &.
Wiltse A. Hoovey. j. l.. Griffith. John Nc
Gregor. S. II. Spooner, Harry Tutewiler,
Alexander Hess, w. ID. OYen. w. A.
Ketcham, W. II. Schmidt, j. c. Sipe, III. Il.
Smith.
Fioor-Thos. f. Potter. chief: Albert
Barnes. assistant chief Aids-W: H. sea
ton, Roger o. Clapp. Frank Sherfey, G; n.
Lodge, o. Il. lies, Campbell Cobb. Chas.
Spahr +. A. Joss. c. II, Wolcott. w. q
Beach. E. S. r. Seguin. NJ II. Raschig, A.
ID. Hitz. j. r. Francis. Floyd A. Woods,
Frank ID. Tin6olph. Thos. Shufelton; Thos
]. Carter A. A. Womack, NJ. Wall
Entertainment-L. G.. Rothschild, Thos
E Potter Chas. a. Carter, III. j. Craig
H N Wood A. VI. Glossbrenner r. l.. Alb
bott. Geo Fate a. w. Moore, +. G. Camp
bell. Thos Cravens. j. C. Patton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
A TRANCE ARTISTS ARREST
Harry Hfcks's Method of Obtaining
MandOlins from Dealers.

A young man giving the name of Harry
Hicks and Cincinnati as his place of resi-
dence was arrested yesterday for obtaining
goods under false pretenses. and the police
think they have made good catch. AT 5
o'clock yesterday evening a telephone mes
sage was received at the police station from
Carlin & Lenox. dealers in musical instru-
ments at 81 East Market street. The mes
sage was to the effect that a suspiciously
acting young man was trying TO purchase
mandolin on credit. The young man
represented himself a nephew of II. NJ.
Bronson. assistant general passenger agent
of the Big Four. Mr.. Bronson has an ac-
count at the store, and nothing strange
was thought of the fact that his nephew
should be sent there for mandolin, but
1T was thought singular that Mr.. Bronson
should not have sent an order or introduced
the young man.
Patrolman Wallace went to the store and
arrived just as the young man was about
to leave with a hfrty-seven-dollar mando-
lin charged to Mr.. Bronson. He placed the
fellow under arrest and took him TO the
police station, where he was soon recog-
niZed as the man who had perpetrated a
similar fraud, with better success, upon
Emil Wulschner * Son about two weeks
ago. The dee pit on was carried out perfect
ly in that case. Nulschners store was
called up by telephone. and it was repre-
sented that the person talking was John
q. Hicks. member of the Legislature, and
that his nephew would call for a mandolin
When the young man called. in a short
time, there was no question about letting
him take valuable mandolin and charging
it to Mr.. Hicks.
In the young mans pocket was found a
postal-card notice from the Adams EX-
press Company notifying Harry Hicks that
a case of goods had been received addressed
TO him at Cincinnati The police have made
arrangements TO get this case if ii has not
already been taken from the express Office.
They believe ii contains other goods secured
by false pretenses, and perhaps the
Wulschner mandolin. In both cases of
which the police have knowledge Hicks
went 10 stores and represented himself as
related to men who had accounts at the
stores.
Hicks is probably not the mans name. He
Is the fellow who was associated with
Prof" Boone. an alleged hypnotist, who
worked In this city last summer. Hicks
is the man who was buried for several days
in a grave at Fairview Park and who was
also seen for a number of days lying in a
show window in an alleged trance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
FIREMAN DILLON DEAD.
Pneumonia Contracted ut the Recent
DenisOn House Fire.

Thomas Dillon. a member of the city fire
department died at O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon as the result of a cold contracted
during the recent Denison House fire. His
company was one of the first on the scene
and one Of the last TO leave. He became
drenched and was obliged to stand outside
during a number of hours in the cold. He
was taken i'll the next day and soon pneu-
monia developed. he was thirty-nine years
old and leaves a wife and one child, the
latter two years old. No arrangements have
vet been made for the funeral.
Thomas Dillon had been connected with
the fire department only about two years
and was with engine company No. /. To-
Gated on Indiana avenue, during most Of
the time He was assigned to duty as n
stoker Previous To his appointment he was
in the employ of the indianapolis Light and
Power Company. having been engaged with
that company from the time IL secured the
contract for lighting the city. He was SUI
perintendent at the time the plant was
put I'm.
Fireman Kile. of company No. s. is
seriously i'll as a result of exposure at the
Denison House fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09

Alabama and 7th Sts.-S. Muhi.
Bellefontaine St, No. 400-Claude Fields.
Christian Ave, No. 1s7-F: F. panne'teHe'
Clifford Ave. No. 32f-Philip Miller:
College Ave. and 9TH St.-Geo. c Fisner.
Columbia Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. 6 Kucn-
Columbia and Hin Aves.-R- G Hampton
Delaware and McCarty-H. A. Pfainln. ,..
Dillon and Fletcher Ave--Hugo "a; Lehrrl''er
East and McCarty Sts.-E- G Relck:- 49,.
Fl: Wayne Ave. No. 190-Thos. r. Ihornouls
Illinois and 1st Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and 18th Sts-S Muhi.
Illinois ana 7th Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
Illinois and 22d Sts.-Frank keegan-
Illinois and Sorth sts--R. N. Savin- ,,,,sa,,
Indiana Ave. and Vermont Str. r. Blooao'
Indiana Ave. No. 201-John ID. Gauld.
Madison Ave, No. 427-Jos. N. Dwyer.
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. r. BarrnIn-
Mass Ave. No. COL. 4. Haag.
Mer. and Morris Sts--C. II. Broich
Mer. and Ray Sts.-John L. Myers
her. and Russell Ave.-Geo. +. Borst-
Mich, No. 1os9 EASTMAN Arsdale Bros.
New York and Noble sts--E- H. Enness-
New York. NO. 39s West-F. ~. WoicO''
Pine. No. POI SOuth-A. l.. Walker.
Senate Ave. and 81 STA. n. Eyster.
Senate Ave. No. 1853 North-E. IL. stewart
shelby St. No. 1S2-C. a. Eitel.
Talbot Ave-. No. 350-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley.
Wash. St and State Ave.-N. :. l)rlggs-
Wash. ST.. No. 703 East-BarOn Bros.
West ST.. No. s03 North-C. W. Eichrodt-
Yandes and 9th 6ts--Dixon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09

Department Commander Caylor has had
the good fortune to obtain from the rail-
roads in the State rate of / cent a mile
for those desiring TO attend the State En-
campment and convention of the Woman's
Relief Corps at Richmond. Heretofore
round-trip tickets for one fare has been the
best rate ever obtained. 1t was predicted
that the Pennsylvania people would be very
stiff on rates, as nine-.enthS Of those who
attend these meetings must go the larger
part of the way over the pennsylvania
road. 1t was tie cause of much surprise
when Mr. Ford general passenger agent.
met Mr.. Caylor's suggestion for ! cent a
rangement could be made with the other
lines. The tickets will be sold May 10, II ard
IL, and will be good returning until May
II. This arrangement insures much larg-
er attendance than there would have been
il transportation had cost a third more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
NOTICEOF SALE
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CHICA-
GO RAILWAY COMPANY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in pursu-
ance OF decree of the Circuit Court Of the
United states for the district OF Indiana. made
ana entered on the 2Sd day OF January, 1897. in
the consolidated cause, wherein The Farmers
Loan ana Trust Company and john H. Barker
are complainants and the Louisville. New AL
bdny * Chicago Railway Company and others
are defendants, and in pursuance of decree OF
the Circuit Court of the United States for the
district of Illinois. made and entered January
q 1897, in the consolidated cause therein pend
ing wherein The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany and John II. Barker are complainants and
the Louisville New Albany * Chicago Railway
Company and others are defendants, |, the sub
scriber, special master designated in said de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
CAPITOL AVENUE FAVORED.
1t VIII BE Sprinkled More than 9th r
Streets.

The Board of Works has decided TO do a
little more for the owners of fast horses
than has been done heretofore. Capitol
avenue is good street for fast driving.
but early in the spfing and late in the fall.
before and after the regular street sprink-
ling season. il becomes quite dusty and the
dust is of a nature that is very injurious
to horses. 1t is the dust from limestone
Yesterday the board decided that this street
should be sprinkled from March 10 to Dec
10. The regular sprinkling season is from
Anril To Nov. /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
The New Milk Ordinance,

Friday night the Council committee on
public safety and comfort will meet to con-
slider the new milk ordinance This is an
ordinance drawn to remedy some defects
that were found in the existing ordinance
after ii had been In operation long enough
to test il. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
Charity Organization Aid.

The Charity Organizations Society fur
nished relief yesterday for lightweight
families. contribution or $2S.15 was re-
ceived from the employees OF f. G. Atkins
q Co. The secretary reported yesterday
that twenty transients are at work At the
stone yard. fifty-one men and six teams
are hauling and cutting wood az Womack' y
farm. and i've teams are delivering wood
within the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09

You can be well when your blood is
rich pure and nourishing. Hoods Sarsa-
parllla makes the blood rich and pure and
cures all blood diseases, restoring health
and vigor
Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores in the various sections OF
the city. from which ~..-~.v.
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEFhONED
Direct to this Office at regular rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09

The Browns Bronchial Troches
act directly the organs of the voice. They have
an extraordinary effect in all disorders OF the
throat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
DIED.

-~~-~~~>~>-~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
NJ ELWEE-Mrs. +. j., Feb. Z. at 1l:OS a m,
aged 81. Funeral at residence, 81 North Pine
street. "Wednesday. Feb. 10, y. IN. Friends IN
vited. Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FLANNER e BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies' and children. Office always
open. Telephone Gal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS.

BRANCH OFFICES
OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09

FUNERAL NOTICES.

BAAR-Bessie Baar. Feb. Z. at II O'clOck noon
age p years 4 months Funeral from the ram
fly residence, 434 East Vermont street. Wednes
day. Feb. 10. at "a m. Services at 81. Mary
Church at $50 a. m. Friends can view the re-
mains Tuesday. from a. n until y. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09
THE JOURNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-09

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~
MASONIC-AttentiOn. Sir Knights. Raper Com
mandery, No. 1. IN. T.-Stated cOnclave in Ma
sonic Temple this CTuesdty) evening. at 9:3
o'clock. WILLIAM :. RICH, En- Com +.
JACOB w. SMITH, Recorder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17

Advices from Manila, capital of this
Philippine islands, say that the insur-
gents have killed several monks and
have burned o. number of churches.
Queen Mamai, who for seven years,
as ruler of the island of Rainteau, has
defied the French, has surrendered and
the rebellion is ended.
Reports of discomfort among the
Spanish troops from all parts of the
island were received in Havana and
there were indications of mutiny in
many regiments.
Both the Greek and the Turkish gov
ernments deny that war has begun, yet
fighting was actually in progress in
Macedonia.
While mass was being said in church
near Castres, France, the roof collapsed,
and seven women and one man were
killed and go persons were seriously in
jured.
Advices from Cape Town say that
leading officials of the Transvaal speak
openly of war with England as inev-
liable.
The government Of Japan has decided
to send two war ships to Hawaii, mean
while stopping all emigration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-04-17
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.


3 ConNict-made goods have henceforth
to be labeled as such IN the state of
Wisconsin.
Separate schools for whites and
blacks have been pronounced uncon-
stitutional in Oklahoma.
A Salem (Mass.) man has invented
a collapsible umbrella, which one may
carry in his pocket when folded.
Squire Frank G. Kaufman, of Fridens-
burg. Pa, celebrated his fiftieth birth
day by smoking cigar &c years old.
An East Andover, IN. H.) young girl
was badly burned about the head and
face through a celluloid comb taking
fire.
In every school in Paris there is a
restaurant where free meals are served
to the children who are too poor to
pay for them.
The cinnamon tree has recently been
introduced into the Biscayne bay re-
gion of Florida, and is now being cul-
tivated extensively.
The legislature of New Hampshire
has passed a law providing for the in
spection of all ice sold within the state,
to guard against disease.
William II. Manson, the sailor who
carried Farragut ashore on his back at
the siege of New Orleans, died at his
home in York, Me-, recently.
Mrs. R. F. Thorne, of La Cygne, Kan.
has presented , the wife of President
Mckinley lace handkerchief of her
own manufacture. 1t contains 10000
stitches.
In North Dakota the killing of quail
and English and Chinese pheasants is
prohibited until 1906, and beaver and
otter cannot be trapped and killed un-
til 1908.
Maj. George H. White, United States
army, who died the other day in st.
Paul, originated and carried through
the idea of having Lincoln's birthday
made legal holiday, Minnesota being
the first state to enact such law.
The famous Patriarcrs' ball is dead.
After 25 years as the supreme dancing
organization of the heavy swells of
New York society it gave up the ghost
and was relegated to the dust of men,
ory.
Fred Heron, the man who, it is
.claimed, rolled the first steel beam
ever made in the United States, died
in Chicago. Mr.. Heron was general
manager of the Universal Construction
company. His remains were taken to
PhoeniXville. Pa, for burial.