davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1898-11-16
GEN. APATHY.
Got In His Work In Great Shape.
Nov. 9th.

There we're 1910 voters in Redwood
county who failed to do their. duty
and cast their ballots on election day,
Nov. 9Th. This fact is gathered from
the election returns, which show just
how many voters had been registered
in the various precincts of the county,
and just how many performed that
political duty they owe to their State.
The total number of males to regis
The Redwood gazette., 1898-11-16

Shame on Ramsey county Republi-
cans for allowing so many Democrats
to represent districts in that county
the home of Senator Davis-in the
next legislature. Where now does
political patriotism of Ramsey county
voters show itself?
The Redwood gazette., 1898-11-16
THE POST MORTEM.


John Lind was elected Governor of
Minnesota on Nov. 9Th, by a majority
of over 5000. He was the fusion
nominee for Governors renegade
Republican whom the opposition
picked up as an orphan and carried
through the campaign as an or
phan candidate, without politics or
party. He defeated VIM. n. Eustis,
who was considered one of the strong
est candidates in the State when the
Republican State convention met.
What did all this, in Republican
State that has been true to the Repub-
lican party for forty years? Did
Republicans lose their heads and vote
for the renegade?
The question, or post mortem, may
be answered and reveals many reasons.
First of all, Mr.. Lind was Swede.
By clever ruse the Democrats falsely
circulated, but strongly impressed up
on the minds of Swedish voters, the
statement that Mr.. Eustis was opposed
to the Swedes. That portion Of the
Minnesota population, either willingly
or honestly believing this to be true,
and not content with the candidate
for secretary of State, threw their solid
support to Lind and against the party
with which they have 80 long been
affiliated. This is q truth that can be
confirmed by looking at the returns
from North Hero, Johnsonville,
Springdale and Gales, where there is
q strong Swedish population, and
where the vote went against Mr.. Eus-
tbs almost to man, Springdale being
the only town to give Mr. Eustis ma
jority, while North Hero gave Lind an
almost unparalleled majority. Those
same towns showed that after a large
per centage of the voters had marked
for Lind they returned to the Repub-
lican ticket. .a.a-~
The State prison binding twine trou-
BILE was successfully worked against
Mr.. Eustis. The fact that a lot of
speculators we're allowed to buy up all
of the binding twine manufactured by
the prison plant this year, q fact for
which Mr.. Eustis was in no way re-
sponsible, cut deep into the flesh.
Just now, when Gov. Cleugh. comes
out openly for Lind and jollifies over
his election, does it not seem that the
present governor, IN his anger over
Eustis having defeated VanSant at the
State convention, might have brought
about this condition at the penitentiary
for the sole purpose of hurting Mr..
Eustis' candidacy? Might it not
have been just possible for Mr.. Clough,
through his appointees, to have worked
the grain grade racket, as he probably
did this binding twine, and doesn't it
look as though good Republican
workers were little bit hasty in con-
The Redwood gazette., 1898-11-16

demning an excellent candidate for the
acts of another?
Another thing that hurt Mr.. Eustis
was the fact that the Minneapolis
buildings in which he is 80 deeply in
terested was the home of the wheat
commission merchants. The natural
inference was that he would be con-
trolled by the men who we're giving
him money for rent, and while The
GAZETTE knows Mr.. Eustis too we'll to
presume that he could be influenced
in the least by these men, it was i'm
possible to get the voter to reason that
way. The grain grade system now in
vogue, mentioned in another article,
which is the fault of the present ad-
ministration, and no fault of Mr.. Eus-
tis, also hurt the Republican candidate.
The Minneapolis soldier racket was
worked to finish, and it is no wonder,
with the general apathy on the part of
Republican voters, that Mr.. Lind is to
occupy the highest position in Mime
sofa politics after January next.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-11-16

THIRD ON THE LIST.
Six counties in the Republican Sec
ond Congressional district gave Eustis
q majority, as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
suyER-DAY At OMAHA.
The Cleveland Bond Issue-N"'
slightest Authority for IL.

OMAHA. NEB.. September n-At the
morning session of the Monetary conner
ence. Mr.. Crawford, Of Dallas, Tex.' VINO
was. to have spoken yesterday. but did
not reach Omaha in time, read his paper.
when Mr.. Crawford had finished. Chair
man Towne, of the Silver Republican
National Committee. who was presidins,
called Senator Allen to the chair, and
delivered his address, which was on
THE Coinage and Use of Silver as Stand
ard Money Co-ordinately With Cold
Former Senator Carey, of Wyoming,
replied TO Mr.. Towne.
In taking the chair 10 preside during
Silyer-D3y, Senator Allen, OF Nebraska,
voiced a hearty welcome on behalf OF his
State TO the champions OF all sides or
the money question, who had met to dis
cuss the merits of their respective claims.
Abiding to Horace Whites reference 70
his speech against the Cleveland pohu
issue. he said:
was not the slightest authority In the
statutes OF the country Tor that pono
issue but the American people are 700
generous and just to stand upon a tecnni
cality, and they will pay dollar Ior uon"i
for the money received
II cannot conceive how man can pc
gold monometallist who wants Jusuce,
and to see men enjoy the fruits OF tneir
labor, but III man uSSlISS W SSS q s.'-"' go
volume of money and the resultant
spoliation of business by the creditor
class. | can understand why he VIII de-
fend the gold standard
The principal speakers at the afternoon
session of the currency conference were
George Fred. williams. of Boston, eN-
congressman and formerly memoer oi
the Congressional Coinage COMMITTEE
and then a believer in the gold standatH
and Congressman Fowler OF Ehzaoeth'
N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
CHAIRMAN BYNUM RESIGNS.
Gold Democrats surpriscd-Propo-
sition TO Have Bynum Investigated


CHICAGO, September H.-W. ID. BY
mum. chairman OF the National Demo
cratic party. rendered his resignation TO
the Executive Committee to-day, ana
George Foster Peabody, Of New York, was
elected as his successor. The resignation
was a great surprise to the leaders OF the
Gold Democratic party.
c. Vey Holman, Of Maine. declared after
the meeting that he proposed TO have Mr..
Bynum Investigated. Mr.. Holman claims
that Mr. Bynum called the meeting of to-
dav with the intent to force him TO leave
Maine. where the election was held on
Monday. the morning of election-day, and
he charges the ex-chairman with conspi-
racy.
A resolution adopted by the meeting
etopping the salaries OF all officers Is said
IN be the real cause OF Mr.. Bynum
resignation.
Treasurer FrenZel, Of Indianapolis, re-
ported that when the campaign OF lSSo
ended there was $4,000 in the treasury or
the National Democracy. Since that time
SO 900 has been expended. There was $50"
which could be hld when necessary from
uncollected subscriptions. Mr. Bynum mad
received $500 as salary, while $50 was
credited to personal expenses. The trea-
surer reported that $500 had been sent
TO Kentucky for the 1897 campaign, N,1U
to Iowa. 81 800 to Ohio during the cam
paign in which Hanna was elected United
States Senator. and $500 to Kansas. Final
~ he said that 81 800 had been expended
for stationery and postage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
DENIAL FROM WHEELER.
He Did Not Say President Thought
Mar Not Over.

NEW YORK. September l4.-MajorzGen-
eral william r. Shafter and Major-Gene-
raj Joseph Wheeler returned to New York
to-day by the same train. Neither general
knew the other was aboard the train, and
they did not meet even after their arrival
in Jersey City.
General Wheeler denied that he had said
in an interview during his journey South
that President Mckinley had observed TO
him tl.at the war was not yet over.
Moreover said the General, "Presi-
dent Mckinley never used such an ex-
preston in my presence. 1t is true that
in answer to questions as TO the muster
ing out of volunteer troops l have ex-
pressed the opinion that considerable
nortion of the volunteer force would be
retained until peace is signed.
CUBANS TRACTABLE.
General Wheeler added that In his opin-
ION fhe Cubans and Porto Ricans VIII be
fo,,nd tractable to the wishes Of this gov
ernment.
.r have learned" ne said, that you
can accomplish nothing by dealing harsh
IL with Cubans, but by reasoning with
them you can get them to do nearly any
hing YOU desire They Will listen to rea-
son do not believe that large stand
inc army will be required either In Cuba
or in Porto Rico"
General Wheeler left Tor. Mohtauk foim'
70 assume command OF the cavalry III
vision. - 80 - ,ha
General Shafter will prooaDiy go 10 'he
camp tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
PORTO RICAN EVACUATION.
Spanish Position satisfactory-span
iards Anxious to Leave.

SAN JUAN, ISLAND OF PORTO RICO,
September 1.-THE United States Porto
Rican evacuation commission met this
morning. The reply OF the Spanish COM
missioners, setting forth their position In
accordance with their instructions from
Madrid, was received last night. 1t Is
satisfactory to our commissioners, VINO
hope the main details OF the evacuation
Will be arranged within "A few days The
protocol says Immediate evacuation,
which is construed to mean reasonable
time.
1t is understood that Spanish steamer
Is expected here in few days from
Cadiz. to embark the first detachment OF
troops. the Principado de Asturias Regi-
ment, numbering 500 men. which arrived
here from Cuba prior to the outbreak OF
the war and a battalion of engineers.
The Spanish soldiers dread yellow-fever,
and this fear may hasten the evacuation
OF the island over one thousand Spanish
troops perished during the epidemic OF
1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
aichmond People Much Pleased with
Them.

The sudden change in the weather did
not prevent a large party from enjoying
a trip 10 West Point last Sunday.
These trips are becoming more popular
each Sunday The businessmen md this
to be a most pleasant place TO spend the
day and enjoy an excellent dinner, In
Guiding the famous York-riyer oysters
and fish.
SneciaI limited trains leave Southern
railway depot Sunday $50 A. NJ, returning
leave West Point r. NJ. Only -eyenty
minutes ride each way. and % cents
round-trip; good. returning Monday. 10
cents whlch,.will enable those who wish
~ enjoy the nne fishing, grabbing. duck.
and sora-shooting along the York.
The Terminal Hotel furnishes dinner to
our patrons at 50 cents each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
MAsTER-sTROKE OF sAGAsTNs.
Decree Proroguing Cortes and End
ing m stormy Session of senate.

ing n stormy Session of Senate.
MADRID, September 1.-THE Premier,
Senior Sagasta, has obtained the Queen
Regents signature to decree proroguing
the Cortes. and with 1t ended another
stormy session OF the Senate.
General Primo de Rivera had demanded
an inquiry into his administration OF the
Philippine Islands. and in so doing ne
said the attacks of Count Almenas were
slanderer."
DUEL EXPECTED.
Count Almenas was endeavoring TO re-
ply when Senior Sagasta read the decree
proroguing the Cortes. The Count Alme-
mas and General Rivera separately ap-
preached the President in a hostile man.
ner. and duel is expected.
Premier Sagasta afterward read the
decree in the Chamber of Deputies.
PEACE SETTLEMENT.
II Is expected that the Spanish peace
commissioners will be appointed without
delay. A painful impression has been
caused here by statement made By the
Pals to the effect that the United States
intends to demand $2OOOo,000 indemnity
in behalf Of American citizens who have
suffered through the insurrection in Cuba.
The Spanish peace commissioners Will
strongly oppose this, it is claimed, but
fears prevail that the United States will
become pitiless, and press its advantage
TO the utmost.
QUEEN SIGNS PROTOCOL
The Queen signed the protocol bill this
evening.
The Cortes will be next convoked to
ratify the final treaty OF peace.
BLOOD ON THE MOON?
1t is rumored that Senior Periera, Senior
Crespo, and Senior Lara, members OF the
Chamber of Deputies, started for the
French frontier late this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
THE ULTIMATUM TO EDHEM.
Desired Extension of Time Refuse"-
America Takes "a Hand.

cANEA. ISLAND OF CRETE, Septem-
a The admirals OF the international
oeet at canca have rejected the request
30 the Turkish authorities for an exten-
sion of time in which to comply with the
,,,,imatum TO Edhem Pasha, Turkish mill
tary governor Of Crete demahoins @ ina.
within forty-eight hours he should oenvel
no the ringleaders OF the recent oa.o' nH nH
and massacre. surrender the ioa.s s a. az
ramparts commanding the 'o""' anu '''
arm the Mussulman troops aro
"ini q, renorted that Mr.. Riddle, secre-
,he American Legation at Con-
.a.s ,,,onIe Is coming here In connection
.'t,h he American demand for compen-
W Vic ZION for the destruction Of the American
consulate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
CYCLONE IN WINDWARD ISLES.
Hundred of Lives LOst-Thousahds
Rendered Homeless.

ST THOMAS. DANISH WEST INDIES,
September 14-According TO the latest re-
rorts from St. Lucia. the storm which
broke upon the island Sunday night de-
welcomed almost unprecedented violence,
being accompanied by tidal wave and
tremendous rains. Numerous landslides
were caused, and many houses, bridges,
and cocoa estates have been destroyed.
AT least twelve lives have been lost.
Gaudeloupe. the French island in the
I.eeward group, has experienced very
heavy weather Nineteen deaths are re-
ported. and there have been destructive
landslides. wi.
4 boat from the island Of ST. Vincent,
q hundred miles west of Barbados ar
rived to-day at the Island OF Grehada'
and reports that St. Vincent has expert
enced the most violent and destructive
cyclone ever known there
TOWN WIPED OUT.
Kingstown. the capital of ST. vincent
is totally destroyed. 1t is estimated that
20o lives have been lost in that Island
and that 10000 people are homeless me
bodies of the dead are being burleu III
trenches. Thousands are starving VI Do
ing fed at the public expense =,
Tbo amount of property destroyed In
:, Vincent cannot yet be estimated.
Every small house is down, ana many
large ones have been destroyed Inc ue-
molished buildings include churehes'
stores. and almost all the estate pu'iu-
jngs. Three large ships are ashore on the
Windward coast and many smaller YES
sells are stranded. -.
No information is obtalnaoie mere Ilon'
porhadoes as TO the results of the threat
a,ad hurricane of Saturday night last.
6or,munication is cut off and the worst Is
feared.
HUNDREDS KILLED IN BAkBADoo'
LONDON, September H-Advices were
received here late tonight saying that
terrible hurricane has swept over BarDa-
dos. in the Windward group OF the Lesser
Antilles. Two hundred persons nave peeh
killed. and 10000 rendered homeless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
HOAR ASKED TO SUCCEED HAY.
1t IL believed He VIII Deciine-sec'
retary Longs Position.

WASHINGTON. September li.-lt is un,,
derstood that the President has invited
Senatol Hoar, the senior Senator from
Massachusetts 10 accept the London
mission, 10 succeed Mr.. Hay. While
definite response has not yet been re-
ceived, it Is gathered that the Senator
will probably decline on the ground that
he would be more serviceable TO his coun-
try in his present position. while the dell
cate health OF Mrs. HOar renders a
change OF habit and climate inadyisable
at her time Of life.
II was rumored that in the event of the
acceptance OF this embassy By Senator
HOar, Secretary Long would be candl-
date for the succession as Senator from
Massachusetts. There Is reason 10 be-
Iieve. however, that the Secretary has
made no movement In that direction, but
is entirely content with his post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
MASS FOR EMPRESS ELIZABETH.
Cardinal Gibbons to Celebrate IL
President Invited to Attend.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September H.
The Minister Of Austria-Hungary has an
nounced that a solemn mass for the re-
nose of the soul of the Empress and
oueen of Austria Hungary will be cele-
brated az 81. Matthews church on Satur-
day at l0:S0 A. NJ.
Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate the
mass President Mckinley, his Cabinet
the diplomatic corps. and prominent gov
ernment officials have been invited to at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
nr.xfus Case 10 he Retired.

PARIS. September IA semi-ofiicial
note. issued this evening, says; All tne
stotements OF the newspapers regarding
H. aiieged Intervention of the President
Of The republic in the Dreyfus affair are
Sncorract This is interpreted TO mean
that there will be no presidential crisis;
is now taken for f9r granSsa War 'naf W resgn
a., Sat,,rdav. all the efforts of his coll
iaa Im s,res 70 persuade him to accept re-
,',aion having failed. When General Eur
lindens successor Is APPOINTED rods ne VIII ni
in notion for revision
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
FALL CLOTHES.
Now's The Time tn Buy Them, nnd
Eyig's il the Place.

Our stock for fall is ready comprising
the choicest materials the market al
fords We are prepared to make you a
sut at short notice, in our usual hrst-
class style at prices TO defy competition.
The secret. short Credits, Short Prices
See our Lounge Suits in our young mems
department al SIS. E"lp'
New Fra Tailor, 729 east Main.
Founded by !. G. Shafer 1872.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

yin H., T.. & Il. X. IL. and Penn.
X. IL.

Round-trip rate from Richmond only ti
enecial trains leave Washington via
pernsylvania railroad at 1865 A. II. Sep
tember 18th, and September 29th.
Tickets from Richmond limited twelve
davs. good for return passage on all reg
Mar trains, except limited express trains.
Ston-oyer allowed on return trip at Buff
faIo Rochester, and Watkins Glen.
For further Information apply TO Rich
,nond Transfer Company. No. 903 east
Main street: to Ticket-Agent. Byrd-Street
ctation or to w. Z. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
q. A. O. Grass-Widowers' Train with
aruxxu After Next Monday.

The Grass widowers' Train, running
from Waynesboro' TO Richmond. on Mon
days. and the connection OF No. l. Cor
donsyille 10 Orange. on Saturdays. will
be withdrawn after next Monday, Sep
tember the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
THIS Is THE TINE
To Take an Autumn Outing to the
Seaside,

and the best outing OF all IS by the
Chesapeake and Ohio 81 every Sunday
Outing to Old Point, Ocean view ana
Norfolk. The ride on the fast Chesapeake
and Ohio train Is delightful.
Fort Monroe is now open 10 visitors'
Many of the warships from cuba are
anchored in full sight in Hampton roads
and many more are expected. ~
An enjoyable dinner, with oysters ana
fish. can be obtained at a reasonable price
The great patronage accorded Dy our
good citizens of Richmond TO the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Sunday outings lhduce
this company to continue them ever!
Sunday until November.
They leave Chesapeake and ONO Broad
Street Station at $50 A. NJ ana run |"
old Point without stop In two hours'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

as used in the public and private schools
and colleges. Call on or write TO US Tor
ANYTHING needed. open at night. HUNT
Err a CO, go east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

News ship-Building Company. and the
third to the Union fron-Works. san
Francisco. They will be OF H.No tons
displacement. with a coaling capacity Oh
1000 tons and a speed Of Is IL knots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
ONE BArTLEsHIP FOR EACH.
newport News shares Contracts win
Cramp md San Francisco.

WASHINGTON. September lL-Ihe
contracts for the three new ba''leships
have been awarded. One vessel goes 10
,he cramps. another to the newport
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
For Diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and kidneys

tho Water OF the Greonorisr white sulphur
Springs Is the most valuable la America.
PURCELL, LADD Co. Wholesale Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
r.. cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tapiets'
p+ugyists refund money If fails to cure
., cents. Genuine has L. B. Q. on each
tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

volunteers-Put yourselves In lighting
trim with a bottle OF Dr. Siegerts An
gostura Bitters to regulate your diges-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
Peaches. Penches:

We will offer to-day choice lot OF
White Heath and Soft Peaches.
GEORGE y. BULL * CO,
Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

those who In the cities under Spains con-
troll and in foreign countries. have sup
ported them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

Cloudy weather prevailed over Rich.
mond yesterday. and a light shower Of
rain fell In the early part of the after
noon. The sky was clear at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
SHAFTER'S REPORT
It Is Devoted Mainly to the
Operations About Santiago
HIS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN,
LDDyOach from East Over Narrow
Road Only Feasible Course.
THE OBSTACLES ENCOUNTERED

40 Foresight Could Have Overcome
mr. Obviatcd Thcm-Brnvery of the
whole Army Grent-Its Discipline
superb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

Mean temperature ....".................u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

For North Carolina. South Carolina,
and Georgia-Rain; slowly rising tenn
perature in the interior; light to fresh
northeasterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
The Weather.

. WASHINGTON, September IA
IN Forecast for Thursday:
For Virginia slowly rls-
ing temperature; fresh easterly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15
Ii fs Believed That Force OF Cir
cumstances May Compel Us to De-
prive Spain Permanently of All the
Islands.

Islands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-15

THE PHILIPPINE PRoBLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
FREDERIC A. BROWN.

Frederic A. Brown. well known in banking and
financial circles and member Of the Wall-s;.
banking firm OF Walston II. Brown & Bros died
at 3:25 n. m. Yesterday at the Presbyterian Hos
pital. this city. Of heart and lung trouble. His
wife was at his bedside when he died Mr. Brown
had been In poor health for the last few years, and
his death, which FASTENED by severe cold
contracted four weeks ago in Aiken. s. C.. was not
unexpected by his immediate friends.
Mr. Brown was born In Cincinnati. Ohio. In 1852.
and few years later he came TO New York. and
made this city his permanent home lie came Of
an excellent New-England family. His mother.
Sarah NJ Brown. was daughter Of Virgins Hi.
d prominent lawyer OF Bangor. Me. and his IA ther
Augustus J. Brown. His great -great and
father was captain Woodbridge Brown one OF the
most famous men of Colonial times.
Mr.. Brown educated in columbia college
and was graduated in the class OF a. lie was a
prominent member OF the Psi Epsilon Fraternity
He was president of the Psi Epsilon conventions
OF 1875 and 1876. After leaving college ne became a
partner In the banking arm which was estab-
ilshed many years previously ny his father. The
firm was for many years n prominent factor IN
railroad building In 1855 MI Brown married Mrs
Uoughout How who was a daughter OF the late
professor Eli Charlier. His wife and two brothers
tvaisfon n and Herbert l.. Brown survive him.
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning AZ All souls Protestant Episcopal church,
eixtv-sixfh-st and Madson-ave. The burial VIII