davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
PETITIONS ARE DENIED.
Supervisors Again Deal With Berk'
 shire Street Property Owners.

The street committee of the Board of Supervisors was in session yesterday and succeeded in dtsposing of a big batch of last-of-the-year work.
 A protest from a majority of the owners of real estate on Berkshire street against the paving of that thoroughfare. which the Southern Pacific Company is so anx- ious to have done at the expense of the city, was received and promptly denied. At the same time the railroad was given a backhanded swipe by the shelving of it's request for permission to convert it's Montgomery. Sansome. Sixth. Taylor and part of Geary streets lines of cars into an electric system. The petition of the company has been before the board for some time past and has been laid over at the last five meetings of the committee. Yesterday it was shelved and will be left as a legacy to the incoming board.
 The residents of Sunnyside District sent in petition asking that Sunnyside street be opened from Hamburg street to Dewey boulevard through the Sutro estate. A protest from the Sutro heirs stopped any consideration of the plan and the City En- gineer was instructed to survey route around by Corbett road.
 The Building Trades Council filed pro- test against the erection of any wooden galleries or seats in the big cyclorama building in Central Park. but no action was taken on the matter
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
NEIL SLoGGED RFAY.
A Five-Round Boxing Contest at the Merchants Club Which Pleased
 the Smokers.

The monthly fstic show given by the Merchants Athletic Club on Washington and Davis streets was well attended. The second meeting between Julius Tillman and John Faccini ended in draw. The contestants boxed four rounds. Joe Gal iardo of Stockton got a decision over Young Jeffries of this city at the end of a six-round bout.
 The event of importance was to have been an eight-round bout between Al Neil Of the Princeton Athletic Club and Joe Reay of the Olympic Club The bet ting was S10 to s9 in favor of Neil who stopped his opponent in the fifth round. Reay was quite nice boxer. but as a fighter he is a failure from the fact that he puts no steam in his blows. Neil is slogger pure and simple. and in the fourth round he foored Reay six times and in the fifth round he planted Reay on his hack on the cold, cold floor. where the Olympic remained until counted out.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
A Blundering Robber.

Frank Ward was yesterday held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Judge Joachimsen on two charges of attempted robbery in 5000 bonds on each charge. Monday night he attempted to hold-up J. B. l.. Rocca at Post and Taylor streets and shortly afterward attempted to ho.d- up M. Berkowitz at Geary and Leaven- worth streets
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
Son Accuses Father.

Lee A. Clayburgh, a dealer in hides and leather at 49 Clay street, has sued his father, Albert Clayburgh, to recover ST. 900 damages and for the appointment of a receiver. The son accuses the father of having fraudulently deprived him of the business at the address named through in- fluencing him to sign paper which he thought was a power of attorney but which in reality was bill of sale Hence the suit
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23

testified that they were in Rood's saloon when Cronin handed over the $25o at Blackman's request to Rood. Schwartz testified to Blackman bringing Cronin to the Valencia Hotel and engaging room for him. and to Rood giving him S5 for the room and telling him to keep his mouth Shut
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
Cornelius Cronin's Money.

The preliminary examination of Police man Cassius Blackman and Saloonkeeper Rood on the charge of stealing $1S0 from Cornelius Cronin of Nevada was contin- ued before Judge Mogan yesterday after noon. The witnesses examined were E.
 McNamee, Charles Wagner and August Schwartz. McNamee and Wagner both
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
TA-TAl GOODBYE.

 \ something
 sam Men so throughout med mha
 to of h pier and n done at e
 Thsn@t of prices this morning
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 20. 1898. Lieutenant R. P. Hobson Denver Colo: The citizens of San Francisco desire to entertain you. and I would be very much pleased to have your acceptance. JAMES D. PHELAN
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23

Bret Harte has one of his old-time Christmas stories in next Sundays Call. Read it
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
THE MANAGERS ENTERTAINED.
Annual Event at the Home of Mrs.
w II. Perkins at Dalton.

The managers of the Home for the
Friendless enjoyed an outing yesterday
which was probably the most delight
full in the history of the board since
its organization as the protectorate
of Scranton's pet charity. For several
years it has been the graceful custom
of Mrs. w. ii. Perkins. one of the
senior managers of the home, to in
vite the other twenty-nine ladies for
day at her pretty country place
near Dalton.
Yesterday morning a large contin-
gent left the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western station for the brief jour
ney. They We're met at Dalton by
Mrs. Perkins and the carriage and
spent several hours Of unalloyed
pleasure in this charming suburban
resort. The September sunshine made
the outer air delightful and within
fires blazed in the wide chimney places
in a most CHEEKY fashion. A bOunti-
full dinner was served after which
the guests wandered about the spa
cious grounds and verandas. reluctant
TO leave such idyllic surroundings. They
even prowled over the adjacent gar
dens of Mr.. II. G. Shafer boldly pur-
loining flowers in the absence of the
owners of the estate, who have recent
ly moved to their town house.
Speaking of flowers, late as it is.
the tables at dinner were adorned
with beautiful roses from the gardens
which are the pride of Mr.. and Mrs
Perkins. Roses are a fad with their
son-in-law, Mr.. w. j. Brown and the
magnificent display in the season is
worth a long journey to see. He has
many rare varieties and produces mar
velous results in their cultivation.
The Scranton party returned on the
five o'clock train, bringing pleasant
memories of their hostesses. Mrs. Per-
kins and Mrs, Brown and the autmnal
visit to the country. Those who en-
joyed the outing We're Mrs. A. f..
Hunt, Mrs. George i. Dickson. Mrs.
t. Il. Ripple. Mrs. j. Ben Dmmick,
Mrs. r. G. Brooks. Mrs l.. S. Moffatt,
Mrs. James p. Dickson, Mrs. j. T..
Carmalt Mrs. w. d. Kennedy, Mrs.
f. r. Chamberlin. Mrs. c. B. Pen
man, Mrs. T. II. Dale, Mrs. q. NJ.
Winton, Mrs. A. Hendrick, Mrs. f.
w, Mason, Miss shannon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.
Select Councils Part of the Joint
Committee Decided Upon--It Will
Assist in Bringing State
Convention Here.

plan of campaign for bringing the
1899 state firemen's convention has
been pretty well formulated. Yester-
day President Chittenden, of select
council appointed Messrs. Finn,
Schroeder and Roche as the represen-
tarives of that body on the special
joint committee of councils to aid the
firemen and citizens in securing the
convention. This joint committee will
meet Chief Hickey, Of the fire depart
ment, at the st. Charles hotel tomor-
row evening. Its common council
members are Messrs. Zzleman, NJ. V.
Morris and Charles Wenzel
1t is proposed to organize a large
auxiliary committee of citizens and to
procure funds by subscription for the
expenses Incidental to springing the
Scranton boom ut Lebanon. The com.
mittee ard firemen Will go to Lebanon
Oct, with Bauer's band stacks of
printed matter and badges and argu-
mentS galore. IF the convention there
assembled doesn't agree on Scranton it
Will be because the delegates are not
impressionable.
Local promoters of the scheme to
have Scranton selected, are confident
of success. This city was inspected
with considerable favor by the firemen
two years ago when they convened at
Wilkes Barre. At that time they par
ticipated in or witnessed the annual
parade and inspection of the Scranton
department and We're shown a hospi-
tality they will never forget and which
fixed Scranton in their minds as the
proper convention city.
Further, 1t is argued that the thous-
ands and thousands of persons
throughout the state who have attend
ed conventions here during the last
few years, have given the city a splen-
did name and reputation. Many Of
them are tiremen or have reported to
firemen faVorably concerning SCran-
tons advantages.
Itsis claimed that positive assurance
of support for the movement has been
received from a half-dozen of the lar
ger cities in this part of the state and
that the whole of northeastern Penn
sylvania will be solid for Scranton in
the approaching convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
SPORTING NOTES.

The Philadelphia Press says: "A valu-
able candidate for the position Of lett
half back appeared today in the person
of George Lathrop, Lf Scranton, II is the
opinion Of foot ball authorities that Latin
rop has in him wonderful talents that
Will make him one of the best backs in
college. lie played as substitute last
year. His brother. Harry Lathrop. played
right end in the Yale game last year, at
ter Cochran left the field. and inhcrits
this position by right liz case he returns
to college. He is with the Thirteenth
Pennsylvania volunteers at Camp Meade,
in which regiment lie holds the ottico OF
sergeant major
Tho Orentals. of South Scranton, chdI-
lenge the Aerts. of Hyde Park, or the
Key stones, of Park Place, for Sunday
September 25. on the Orientals grounds.
Please answer as soor as possible through
The Tribune. I. Whalen, manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
COL. coURsEN,s SON wEDs.
His Bride Is Miss Alice L. Flory, of
Green Ridge.

Colonel II. A. Coursen's son, Charles
Edward Coursen, was married yester-
day morning to Alice Lyme Flory,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Flory, at
the brides home, 1908 Washington ave.
nue..
The ceremony was of the simplest
kind possible. There were no attend
ants and no formality. About a score
OF the immediate relatives were pres
ent. Rev. l. j. Lansing, of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church. officiated,
MIR. Coursen and his bride left on
the noon Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western train for New York city. on
their return next weel; they will reside
at the home of the groom's parents,
4l6 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
CITY NOTES
t+<<<<<<<++<<<<<<<<<-

PAY-DAYS.-The Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company paid yesterday at the Ca
pouse colliery. West Scranton.
HIS TOES AMPUTATED. - Daniel
kaneli, a miner In the employ OF Connell
&Co., at Lackawanna, had four toes OF
his left foot amputated at the Lacka-
wanna hospital yesterday as result of
chunk of coal falling upon them.
GUARDIANS NAMED.-Court yester-
day appointed Mrs. Anna Anthony as
guardian of Minnie Weber minor child OF
the late Herman Weber. Joseph Able
was appointed guardian OF Robert G..
Straub minor child of Matilda Straub,
deceased.
DIVORCE PETITION.-N. L. Hatton,
of Taylor, through Attorney Waiter
Briggs, made application yesterday for
divorce from his wife, Lizzie Hatton, who,
he alleges, deserted him January 5. 1873
They were married in Wavery, y. u,
November II, 1880.
VIEWERS APPOINTED.-,A. A. Mich
OILS, of Clark's Summit; George a. Bus-
den, of Scranton. and Adelbert Carpenter
of Scott, were yesterday appointed view
ers to assess damages done to the lands
of A. +. Emery, of Jefferson township.
hy the construction of the new road
through thS: township.
MEETING OF DENTISTS The month
ly session Of the LaCkawanna Denta. as
sociation was held at the Anthracite no
tel Tuesday night. DIR. Baker read Il pa
per on "Atraolar Haemorrhogia." A So
cial session followed the meeting. The
members present were: Drs. Knox. J. l..
Fordham, Green, Stratton. Donegan,
LuXemberger Preston, Eynon, Philips
and Fern, of this city; Drs. Marker.
Spencer Baker and McGraw, of Carbon
dale, and Drs. &. ID. Beck, Young, Hol-
lister, Gerhart, II. h. Beck, Smith. Kelly
and Thomas, of Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
SANDo NOT YET NOTIFIED.
Mr.. Nealis of the Committee Was
Out of Town Yesterday.

Hon. M. +. Sando was not formally
notified yesterday of his nomination
Tor congress by the subcommittee of
the Democratic county committee
which was appointed for that purpose
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Nealis, member of the COM
mittee. was absent from the city yes
terday and the other members said
That In consequence the visit of noti-
fcation had TO be postponed until to-
day.
Until formally notified Mr.. SanGo re-
fuses to give an official statement as
to what he will do.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
FIRE AT LANESBORO.
Town Threatened by a Fire That De-
stroYed Five Buildings.

Four houses and a grocery store We're
destroyed by fire at Lanesboro, Sus-
quehanna county, Tuesday night, and
it was only by the strenuous exertions
and the assistance of the Susquehanna
firemen, that the damage was not more
extensive.
The fire started in the rear of the
grocery of Kitchen and Taylor at about
7,30 o'clock and quickly spread to the
adjoining houses. The houses burned
TO the ground We're those of NJ. Bris-
bee, Il. w. Austin, F. Munson and
w. Munson.
There are fifteen or twenty houses
in the some row with those burned
and it was feared that they would go
too and that general confiagration
would ensue. The loss is probably
$4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
SCHOOL REPORT
SHOULD BE READ
PARENTS WILL FIND MUCH OF
INTEREST IN 1T.

Has Been Sent by Superintendent
of Schools Howell to the State De-
partment of Public instruction.
1t Reviews Every Important Fac
tor Identified with the City's Pub
lie School Teaching and Learning.
Indicates That Scranton Is Abreast
with the Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
RICHMOND WILL RECOVER.
Bullets in His Head Have Not Been
Located,

Warren Richmond, who was shot by
George Bartlett on Saturday night at
Pittston, is resting comfortably, al
though the bullets entered his head.
Dr., Gibbey, who is attending him,
probed for the bullets but could not
locate them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
.--S-szs---a ---.-
The
DIppeP
or Inc
DPoppeP?

There are cough medicines that
are taken as freely as a drink of
water from a dipper. They are
cheap medicines. Quantity does not
make up for quality. It's the quail
ity that cures. There's one medi-
cine that's dropped, not dipped
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. There's
more power in drops of this remedy
than in dippersful of cheap cough
syrups and elixirs. 1t cures Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all Colds, Coughs, and
affections of the Throat and Lungs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
minutes describing the official acts of the
board from time to time.
CANNOT ACT AS DIRECTIONS.


The courts have no right to act az
school directors, and thus Interfere with
the responsibilities which the law has
imposed upon the school boards of our
state, but we do say that the school board
OF the Winton school district have acted
unwiscly and have by their unwise action
practically taken two thousand dollars
out OF the treasury of the Winton school
district They are not answerable TO us
for their action and they must square
their consciences the best way they can
with their constituents We reluctantly
make the following order:
Now, September 21, 1898 the above case
having been heard I'm open court on hrai
hearing, IT is ordered that the plaintiit
bill he dismissed. and that the prellmins
airy Injunction heretofore granted be dis-
solved. We direct the school board or
Winton borough to pay the costs OF this
case, 1t Is very proper case in wnicn
to put the costs Upon them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22
SORRY THAT COURT
CANNOT INTEFERE
JUDGE EDWARDS TAk1s WIN
TON SCHOOL BOARD TO TASK.

He Decides That the Board ean Ex-
ercise Its Power of Awarding a
Contract without Interference
from the Court, but in Doing So in
This Particular Case He Makes
the Decree Reluctantly - May
Square Their Consciences as Best
They Can.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22

PAY-DAYS.-The Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company paid yesterday at the Ca
pouse collery. West Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22

Private sale household furniture, No.
Platt place, afternoons. j. w. Brown
ing. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-22

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. y. & N. T. Howley .2si Wyoming ave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
Post 4 Tonight

There will be regular meeting OF Post
A. 4. +. A., Of America, to-night az
the new headquarters, Third and Main
streets, at clock. THIS meeting VIII
be the last one before the annual meeting
takes place, at which time Delegates VIII
be- elected to the annual state Convention,
which is TO be held In this city next
May. There will be board meeting OF
Post A. and board me, ting OF the virginia
Divis on Immediately af.er the regular
meeting Is over. All directors OF the post
ard Virginia division are urgently re-
quested 10 be present. also all members
o the Vlrg MIA Division who may be In
the city their travelling men friends. and
any commercial travellers in the city who
are not members OF the association are
cordially invited TO be present at the
meeting.
Business Of importance and several new
features are 10 be brought uu and dis
cussed. and the officers and workers
earnestly request the presence of the
members to assist them IN the good
work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
TOMORROW, ASSOCIATION DAY.
Twenty-Four Services Under the Aus
pices OF the Local Y. VI. &. 4.

Tomorrow will be- a great day with the
Youngs Mems Christian Association of
our city and fun Of interest 70 its many
friends and supporters. AT night ser
vices will be held In sixteen different
churches addressed by prominent speak
Frs from this and O.her cities. The
meetings will all be held at O'Clock. the
regular church hour and In the following
churches: West-Niew Baptist Second
Baptist. Pine-stroet Baptist Balnbridge-
street Baptist. Lcigh-S.reet Bar list,
seventh Street Christian. ST. Mark IS
Episcopal. Grace Episcopal First Ing
ush Lutheran, BrCad-Succt Methodist
Denny-Street Methodist Episcopal PARK
Place Mathodist Episcopal Union Siaton
Methodist Episcopal First Presbyterian
and Gracc-Strect Presbyterian.
Among the prominent speakers VIII pc
The Governor Of West Virginia; Hon. Geo.
". Atkinson; Hon. Joshua Leverins' Oh
Baltimore. MI Walter {. Douglass OF
Philadelphia: Rev r y. Ivy, d. d., q
North Carolina; and others. The nome
spel,ers will include Rcvs. Witherspoon
Psnlck. Semmes. Sweeney Dill More
head. Rawlings and Dr j. VIM Jones,
also state Secretary J.. A. Coulter ana
international Secretary N. O. Williams
Rev. Dr Paul J.. Mcneil Will SPEAK on the
Association work in his own church at
The morning service.
The great mems mass-meeting VIII be
held promptly al 4 o'clock. the doors
openlne al o'clock. ana will be presided
over bv Hon. J. HOse Tyler, Governor
nj Virginia. and addressed by Governor
Atkinson. of West Virginia, Hon. JOSH
Lovering. Of Baltimore. and General sec
rotary Walter l.. Douglas, OF Philadel-
pha Every man In Richmond VIII De
cordially welcomed.
ST. Marks Episcopal chufch chorus
choir OF thirty voices VIII lead the sllls
Ing The accompanies VIII be' ! 'aio'
~ r. Walker! Cornct, Messrs. u. a.
Pitcbi. and 4. Burton Mountcastle, the
soloists VIII be Miss Fannie j.. Disss
and Mr.. Haddon s. watkins.
I'm the Association Hall at 3 O'CLOCK
Mr.. w. n. Multer the general secretary
of The Washlngton< u. c., Association VIII
enoal, ia the boys There Will be spe-
rial musical features at this meeting.
Every boy should be I'm the han not lalef
than 8 o'clock; the song service VIII DC
gin at 2:45. O..
There will be special meeting Tor
Christian men In the Association paIior
al O'Clock 10 be- conducted py MI
Douglas. of Philadelphia.
the meeting at the University College
of Medicine will be addressed by STATE
Secretary Coulter and at the Meulea'
COLLEGE Of Virginia 10y International sec
rotary II. O. Williams.
Tomorrow VIII undoubtedly be 'ne
Greatest anniversary day in the history "i
southern associations. e..
In the Association Han tnis an ,,i
~, o'clock REV. Dr. f. l.. Pell will con-
dnct INC teachers study n the lnterna-
.ioral Sunday-School Lesson. Every
sundav-School teacher and student III
tbo civ As invited 10 this meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19

Letters have been received from several
members OF Miss BlaIrs parry, giving
news OF the arrival IN Naples. 1he
"Fulda" had a very rough passage and
for four or five days no passengers was
Jtrmltted on deck. on account OF the high
seas-and two Of the Richmond ladies'
suffered from sea sickness.
Miss Donnan and Miss Stewart proved
% be good sailors. and were present al
every meal during the voyage.
The stay az the Rock al Gibralter was
much enjoyed and the strange shis IN
the great fort and on the narrow reefs.
we're new pictures FOR the fair Virginia
ladies'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
JUSTICE JOHN.
Isaac Brown Stole Flour in order to
Get The Dough.

Officers Wren and Bailey. assisted by
Mr. VI. j.. Maury and the Party on inc
throne. opened the eyes Of Mr. J. i.
Briggs 10 thcfts that nad been going on
in bis establishment perhaps Tor years
on last Tuesday morning the two oiii-
GERS caught Joseph Bell. young dafkey'
with two bags OF -four under his arm
making tracts from the vicinity Of
Briggs Bakery. They Ovcrhsuled him
and ne stated that be was given the Hour
by a man at Briggs to take TO stable
10 leave there for him. When the case
came up the negro named Isaac Bro~h
who had given Bell the flour appeared
ID line as "A witness. lie denied having
given the boy any nOur. bat witnesses
were introduced TO prove ihat ne hdu
been doing so for many weeks.
As result Brown. who had been en-
ployed by Mr.. Briggs for eighteen years.
was sent down for ninety days. ana
Bell was given fifteen days Mr.. Maury
represented Bell and he c,everly brought
out the fact t1at Brown had been steal
ing for a long ums.
A child's quarrel got Dir. Charles
Sbremp into a costly BIZ Of trouble, as
they usually DO when grown foiks mlA
am in them. Mrs Emma Conway charg-
81 him with beating Jimmie Conway and
It proved a true bill TO the extent OF
Sll.lJ which Mr. Shremp paid aIser nan
OF il had been RENTED.
Geo. Vaughan and Geo. Ellnger mao
spent all their money on campaign booze
and then they felt the pangs Of hunger.
AS they sized up the bill Of fare IN front
of Kirkwoods lunch-room. the tempta-
ton was too great FOR them ana they
Traced The passers-by for funds Ohicer
Hughes Intercepted their progress. how
ever. and landed them IN the lookup but
ths PITY on the throne dismissed them
with an admonition.
Joshua Sutton grew so weary after TAX
ing on few todd rs that he bethou8hl
him ID repose in the sacred precincts OF
Marshall Park. II took Oihcers hiouse
md RUSSELL TO carry him 20 place where
tha tviokling stars could not look down
mon his upturred countenance. and when
he appeared before the throne the sum
Of go was attached 70 his account
which he liquidltcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-19
DaY OfEunerals.

The funeral OF veteran George ~ Cos
by. Company J.. Eighteenth Regiment
Infantry. who died Thursday al the Sol
diers' Home. took place al noon yesterday
In Hollywood.
The funeral OF Amelia X. Guide. AGED
FIVE years. took place from st. Mary
church at 10 o clock yesterday morning
Lillian T. Hayiland the seyenteen-year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs a. w.
llaWland. who died Wednesday Was bur
led from the Nenable-Street Baptist
church at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The fureral OF Miss Jane Z. Perrin,
will take place this morning at II o'clock
al the grave in lakewood cemetery. The
deceased was the daughter Of Alr. Ma
thaniel Perrin, OF Hanover county
The funeral of Mr.. Robert NJ McClin-
took will take place al $3.50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from st. Andrew ;
church.