davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14
rIcKpocKETs AT WORK.
Three Victims of the Nimbie-Fi"'
gered Brigade Yesterday.


Pickpockets piled their avocation IN
Houston very successfully yesterday af-
ternoon and last night The biggest haul
was from II. O'Banion, farmer living
al Willis. Mr.. o'Banion had sold fifteen
bales OF cotton In the city, and had board
ed the international and Great Northern
passenger train 10 leave for home at Si5l
yesterday afternoon when he discovered
the loss OF his pocketbook containing
S552 Mr.. O'Banion says he Is satlshed
that he was relieved OF the pocketnoo"
after he reached the depot and before
boarding the train, but was unable TO give
description OF the men who took It, not
even knowing when itw as taken.
man who had gone down to the MIS-,
souri,. Kansas and Texas depot TO beard
an outgoing train had his pockethook con,
tanning quite sum OF money snatehel
from his hand at $3.50 last night. He crap
pied with the thief and held him for
few seconds, but both thief and purse
made their escape. and the man, whos'
name could not be learned, is stu be-
moaning the loss of his money
A third man, whose name could pot b'
learned, reported the loss OF eonsidefa
Bile sum of money at the Midway yestes'
/ day afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14
FHE GRAND NO=TSU=OH BALL.

KYLE. @. A. Mistrot, II, H. Dickson. C. a.
pilot, o. t. Holt, F. A. Relchsrdt. R. n
Morris. Morris Kaufman, e, R. Richardson
W H. Curth.
Reception Committee.--tius c. Street.
chairman; Jno. j. Cannon g. H. Burnett.
C. A.. Taft. f. W. Hoffman, II. S. Fox,
sr, f. A. Hervey, sr, Jnc, Mcclellan,
Jas. Lawlor, ]. J, Sweeney, ]. o. Carr,
Eug. Bother, Howard f. Smith. Jno. g.
Tod ]. e. McAshan, Hy Heuke, r. II.
Dumble Hy. Brashear w l.. Foley, H.
A. Jones. l.. j. Parks. S. u. Strong. Geo.
n. Hunter. G. A. Quinlan. J, NJ. Cotton.
A. p Root, G. w. Norreli, II. Masterson,
p. X. Ewing, J. L. West Il. Prince. W.
X. Morrow. w G.. Van Week, A, n. Lew
is. J. II. Greenhill, C. S. Psnheld. NJ. A.
Mitaransa, w, r. Eckhardt, w. A. Chill
dress. c. B. Seger, Gus Fredericks. f. p.
Hamblen, Bryan Heard, Chas, Dillingham;.
H. w. Cortes. II. F. MacGregor Chas'
Wolf Ben KAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14

decidedly queenly and her slittering crown
was very becoming. s.
The king and queen bore themselves as
though they were to the manner born and
had lived all their lives in the royal palace
In the land of Tekram.
The hall was prettily decorated with
palms and the National colors.
The following was the order OF dances
with a promenade between each waltz,
two-step, lancers, waltz, two-step, polka,
two-step, lancers, waltz, two-step, waltz
two-step, After the Ball"
The hall was literally packed, but the
space for dancing being rallied off kept
the dancing floor from being overorovded
The committees managing the event
were:
Arrangement ommittee.--Abbott Cock-
rell. chairman; Abe Levy, w. V. Angle
George n. Torrey, c. Arthur Williams
b. r. Warner, II. c. Reese. A. R. Rosen'
thai Jules Hirsch, Cliff Grunewad
Invitation Committee. c. Jones
chairman; z. X. Dillingham;. S. F. B
Morse, James II. Adair, w. S. Hunt, Ton
Richardson, NJ. l.. Robbins, Charles b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14

in fine bred dogs. The list of eXhlDitofs
and different breeds is as follows:
St. Bernards--There are four entries OF
these massive dogs, Mr.. James La"iof nav
ing on hand a fine smooth ooat' rom
O'Leary. his great dog, Jumbo Max heI,e'
has nice specimen of the breed anu Nr,
G. r. Sauter has his famous prize winner
hitch Alta Comma, who took the trsi
premium at the Dallas iair an" -
great attraction.
Great Danes.-There are NUMBER Oh
entries in this department of dogs own "a
by Max Keller, Mr.. James Lawiof. IL =
sauter and Pine Grove kennels. IN N
claes there are some of the largest ana
anest Danes that can be seen at any New
York bench show, and dogs valued from
$4,000 to $4,000. This class inciuaes IN
largest dogs in the world, when are wen
worth seeing. ,i,
English Mastiffs.-There is put ohe pa,
and they are extra good ones, shown %
MIR NJ T. Gombert OF Drummer, They are
also attracting lots OF attention
Fox Terriers.-In this class there are
several entries by Mr.. C. II. Hensman:
/ Ce plain James Lawlor and Mr. Athill !
Stannelj and quite a kennel OF cocheFs
shown by tho Pine Grove kennels. !.
Cocker Spaniels.-Mr. Ed, proprietor o.
Deppermann's cocker kennels, Is the nnis
exhibitor In this CLASS anu nus VI n"AN
coming winners u. od,
Maokensen has pair of beauties, ana MI
f. d. Lyons a handsome collie, Being 'h'
only three in this class. ona
setters.-In this class there are severa
entries. Mr. C. J. ollre's fine setter. MI
]. Gebhardts handsome GLADSTONE ~ se. Nc,
only a pup and very promising; j. w. NC
KEGS dog, and others
Bull Dogs.-There is only one In TN
class n great pit dog some time ago, III
ported by ]. II. Madigin. now owned oy q
D. Price OF this city.
Poodles.--There are n this class only
few, but they are extra nee apta'n gao
is a beauty and is attracting much atten
ton and comments by everybody. Mr..
/ A, Elmcr also has two good specimens,
Black and Tans,-Mr. J. II. Mad'gan ha
the only two in this class on exhibition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14
Z IL
ROWLING SUCCESS
's Sa'v on the Roof Garden Of The
Auditorium.
A'pSf FROM GREAT DANES TO POODLES
terriers, Cookers. Collies.
'o'hters, Bull Dogs, Black
ana Tans and Pugs.

10 snow on the roof garden at the
is proving very interesting
inere are a large number o,
Au most all the different breeds OF
4e race can be seen there to the
" 'he dog fancier's eye. The at
% good and gives promise OF a
'' This is the first and best
.'" ever held in South Texas, and
-. Is now taking a great interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14
se.s.eee.seees sssses

towns over the state, and all persons IN
such places who are much interested IN
charity and will take active part IN s uen
work are requested 70 send their names
and addresses to The United Charities,
northwest corner Main and Austin streets
Dallas. Texas in order that that associa'
ton may correspond with them and for
ward all papers, plans and blanks used by
10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14
r.ecnti,e BOARD Meets.

The executive board OF the Daughters
of the Republic of Texas met YESTERDAY
with Mrs. Looscan, Mrs. Urwitz. the
chairman, presiding. Those present were
Mrs q. n. stone, secretary; Mrs. Charles
Miiby treasurer; Mrs. J. j. McKeever.
Jr., Mrs. Halle Bryan Of Austin, Mrs.
81. Looscan and Nrs. Morris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14
FESTIVAL NOTES.

Tho Ladies Reading club has established
stand at the Auditorium. where they
sell flowers. photographs, etc, for the
benefit OF the library fund, Al the mem
hers ~ the club and those interested In
tha object are requested 10 send flowers
to be placed on sale.
Main street is a regular Midway in It
self and all sorts OF shows that are faxes
and some that are not fakes are occupying
every available vacant space on the street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14

spangled with gold. The robe OF veive'
was trimmed round with ermine and the
crown was all glittering with gold ana
jewels.
The gown of Miss ouinlan, the queen
was a very handsome creation OF ivory
white satin, made en- train. She lookeu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14
Passenger Earnings.

Austin, Texas, December ls,--The comp
troner today reports the following re-
ceipts from taxes on quarterly railroad
passenger earnings: pecos and Northern,
s24.42; Paris and Great Northern, 1851
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14


..,a hall of the Princes OF No
a vas a scene of regal splendor. 1t
dream OF the orient. There has
!, Meu anything like it before in Texas
,,ovds Of loyal subjects assembled to
homage to Notice, this great king OF
ham.
|,enptIy At Q o'clock the royal trumpet
y, sounded his trumpet and the west
,acp 10 the dance hall swung open 10
N tie knights OF the mystic order OF
(Yn-0h.
Enul,areously with the opening OF the
n The curtains yelling the throne were
hid, disclosing to the dazzled onlookers
najesties, the king and queen OF
ham, with the members of the court,
bee Ner.ti- Shin stood behind the king
The left, with Prince Abb Han, the
keeper OF the great seal, to the right.
)te queens ladies' in waiting were
les Ellie Jones, Marietta Delgado and
b Miller, to the right; Misses Laura
Anklin, Glraud and Lucy Brady on the
he sight was dazzling to behold, and
curriers' yelled their eyes as they
ied upon King and Queen Notice and
|i sllded throne.
y. royal trumpet bearer sounded a
bod blast from his trumpet and the
trs OF the Blood entered, arrayed in
he glamor and glitter of the Orient.
g marched around the room, and as
approached the throne each one
sn with courtly grace 20 their majes-
the king and queen.
Aiisr each prince had Frustrated himself
true Oriental fashion before the throne,
p formed in double line and the king
queen descended, followed by the
nAsrs Of the court, and marched with
'stlc grace between the kneeling
i'ss The king and quees then led the
sM march, after which the princes
c'ed partners from the audience and
ons those who danced with the princes
ns following: Misses Belle Dickson
rice, Schmidt, Libbie Dunn, Wart
Afe' Minnie Porter, Lillian Lea and
r Christian.
'i'e' tne grand march the princes with.
and soon after returned American
Is 70 their costumes.
as NOTICE, Judge A. c. Allen, how.
'o'e his royal robes throughout tht
sus' The kings costume was made
'ne fashion of Henry VIII. 1t was
-'e sA'ln and royal purple velvet. be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-14
Charity Associations.

To the Editor Of The Post
Dallas. Texas. December i2.--The United
Charities OF Dallas, Texas. wish TO call
attention to the fact that they are. making
an effort TO get charity associations es-
Ia lished In all the leading cities and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23
Tramp Forces Boy to Drink.

CRESTON, Ia, Aug, 22.-(Special. )-Wil-
lie Davenport was found near the stock
yards last evening in a seemingly intoxi-
Gated condition, and minus the proper cloth
ing for his lower eXtremities.
His queer predicament was brought about
apparently by circumstances of the follow
ing character: Shortly after dinner Willie,
who is the 14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Davenport of this city, left home for
the purpose of going swimming, and in com
pany with a boy named Carter, went out past
the stock yards east of town, where they
stopped to watch the capture of a loose
broncho. Sometime thereafter, according to
Willie's story, he came across "a man.
who later forced him to drink some whisky,
sticking his finger down his throat in the
process. He also took his clothes. When
found he was coming out of a corn field,
minus everything but his shirt. He was
brought TO his home at the Cottage House, in
a half delirious, half intoxicated condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23
HIDING IN THE DENSE TIMBER
SheriTs and Posses Securing Central
Iowa in Search of Tramps Who
Murdered Two Brakemen.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug. 2~2.-(Special
Telegram.)-It is now believed that two OF
the tramos who murdered Wilson and
Matthews, the Great Western brakemen
near this city last night, are in hiding in
a dense thicket on Rock river, a few miles
from Crinnell, Ia. and that the other one
is under arrest.
Three suspicious looking tramps were dis
covered this morning near Gilman, a few
miles south of here. walking rapidly in a
southerly direction. They chose unfrequented
roads, avoiding the towns and answered most
infinitely the description of the murderers.
A posse was organized in Gilman and sent
after them and they were overtaken near
Dixie, the first station west of Grinnell.
One of them was placed under arrest, but
the others ran and before they could be
overtaken had found refuge in the timber.
Word was at once sent to the sheriff here
and a large and heavily armed posse went
to Grinnell on the evening train determined
to take the men, dead or alive, as the MUIR
derers are evidently desperate men. A bat
tie is not unlikely, but the members OF
the posse are not disposed to extend much
mercy. Developments are hourly expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23
BRAKEMEN SHOT BY TRAMPS
Three Men Stealing n Ride in Town
Murder IL Brace of Railroad
Employees.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug. 22.-Three
tramps stealing a ride on a Chicago 6
Great Western freight train that left here
shortly after midnight shot and killed
Brakemen j. E. Wilson and Conney
Matthews and threw their bodies under the
wheels. The murderers escaped, but al
armed posse Immediately started in pur.
suit.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Aug. 2~2.-(Special
Telegram)-Five suspects are now under
arrest for the murder of Brakemen Mat
thews and Wilson. Officers at Boone have
in custody two men who are strongly sus-
pected by officers here. These are: Dos
ton" Kelly and Ed Welsh and their discrip-
tions corresponds accurately with two Of the
murderers. Kelly and Welsh are two tough
characters, who have frequently been in jail
here. They were in the city until a late
hour last night and shortly before the
murder were seen hanging around the
depots. Since then they have not been seen,
When arrested they were armed.
officers at keystone, Benton county. also
have three tramps under arrest who answer
general description. as they were put of
a fast freight, east-bound, at Elberon this
morning. They may possibly be the parties
wanted. The sheriff will investigate all the
five suspects.
the country near the scene of the murder
and the officers of all the towns in the
state have been notified.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23
NO MORE BEER AT MANAWA
Patrons of the Place Must Tickle Their
Palates with Soft" Drinks.
JUDGE SMITH MAKES PEREMPToRY oRDEF
Likelihood that the Resort VIII De
Closed. ms IL Has Not Been on
n Paying Basis This
Season.

Henceforth visitors to the Grand Plaza,
Lake Manawa, will have to be content with
satisfying their thirst with soft drinks,
as in future the resort will, under the orders
of the court, have to be conducted on the
temperance plan. Judge Smith of the dis
trlct court yesterday granted Colonel F. G.
Reeds application for a temporary injunc-
ton restraining w. w. Cole, the lessee, and
Receiver Hannah of the Lake Manawa Rail
way company from selling or Offering for
sale or keeping with the intent to sell IN
toxicating liquors in or upon any property
of the Lake Manawa Railway company oc-
cupied by Cole under lease with Receiver
Hannah, dated May 80, 1899. The order
applies in particul6> to the resort known
as the Grand Plaza.
Judge Smiths order reaches further and
expressly provides that Receiver Hannah is
to refrain from allowing the use of the
Grand Plaza or any other property of the
Lake Manawa Railway company as a place
for the sale of intoxicating liquors or as
a place for keeping intoxicating liquors with
intent to sell.
The further hearing as to the application
on the part of Colonel Reed for a cancella'
ton of the contract between Cole and Han
nan is set for the second day of the August
term of the district court.
AS another result OF the CLASH between
the civil and county authorities last sun
day afternoon at the Grand Plaza Deputy
Sheriff Kirk has rendered his resignation
to Sheriff Morgan, pending an investiga-
ton of the charge that he (kirk) had re-
ceived a search warrant against the beer
garden at the Grand Plaza from the court
of Justice Ref of Lewis township, and had
held 1t without executing it as a protection
against the proceedings which it was anttci-
pated would be issued from Justice Viens
court. Kirk denies the charge and insists
he served the warrant the moment he re-
ceived it on Sunday. He says the statement
that the warrant was handed to him last
Saturday is incorrect.
1t is understood that the Grand Plaza has
been a losing investment for Lessee Cole
this summer and that he has made arrange
ments with Receiver Hannah to give up his
contract on September 8. Whether Hannah
will keep the resort open for the remainder
of the season is not known.
The property of the Lake Manawa Rail
way company is shortly to come under the
hammer, Judge Smith having granted the
application of Receiver Hannah for an order
for its sale. There was no opposition to
the application and Judge Smith ordered
that it be sold in it's entirety either at pri-
vate or public sale. II sold privately the
amount realized must equal the value sci
on it by the appraisers. The appraisers ap'
pointed by the court are e. e. Mayne, p. H
Wind and Israel Lovett. The order does not
fix the date of sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23
po,rd of Education Meeting.

The Board of Education held a short ad-
journed regular session last evening to dis
pose of some business left over from the
meeting of Monday night.
The contract for coal was awarded to- VIII
son G. Thompson on their bid of $3.13 for
screened Centerville, on condition that lump
coal was intended, while not specified in the
bid. In the event of the bid not being lump
coal the contract is to go to R. H. Williams,
who bid 1913.
The resignation Of L.. G. Clark, janitor at
the Thirty-second street school, was re-
ceived and accepted.
The contract for supplying wood for the
school district was awarded to w. S. Keeline
on his bid of $3.50 per cord.
The contract with the Werner School Book
company for supplying the district with
Werner's rithmet Nos. 2 and 3, was APP
proved and signed. The contract lasts for
Ave years and the price of the books will be
for No. 2, 80 cents, and for No. 3, 37k cents
a copy. They will be exchanged for other
arithmetics at present in use at the rate OF
"a cents for No. 2 and 30 cents for No. 3.
The board adjourned to meet again next
Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23

FORT DODGE, Ia, Aug. 22.-(specia
THE neglect on the part Of
James Riley, a subcontractor on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway al
Storm AXE to have a team of horses killed
on account of CHAMBERS after having beer
notified to do so by a local veterinary about
three weeks ago, has caused considerable
indignation and excitement and may land
the subcontractor into trouble. The atten-
ton of Mayor Chapman was called and
he took prompt action, summoning State
Veterinary Gibson, who promptly ordered
the horses shot, which was done at once
All of the horses in the camp have beer
quarantined. 1t Is feared, however, that the
harm has been done and that some Other
horses in the town have been infected. A
vigilant watch is being kept for the APP
pearance of the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23
Wreck ON Iowa Central.

HAMPTON, Ia, Aug. 22.-(Special.)-
Sunday afternoon as a freight train on the
Belmont branch of the Iowa Central was
within a mile and a half of Hampton on its
way here an accident occurred as a result OF
which four cars are a total wreck. Three
of the cars contained shelled corn, which is
we'll scattered, and one car contained empty
kegs and bottles. Conductor m who
had charge of the train, narrowly escaped
with his life. He was badly bruised and
was curt about the face and arms and his
ribs were injured.
Brakeman Alter was injured. His thumb
was nearly severed.
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by the spreading of the rails at
the east end of a forty-five foot bridge. the
end of the bridge dropping down about six
or eight feet. The four cars passed over be-
fore the train broke apart, leaving the ca
boose jolted against the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23
Motor Company Misses Money.

When Cashier Brown OF the motor COM
pauy went to check up his accounts Mon
day he discovered that three sacks contain
ing S84. 20 the receipts turned in by three
conductors, were missing from the safe.
The conductors coming off their runs make
their returns and deposit their receipts
tied up in little sacks in a chute leading to
the safe in the office of the cashier. The
supposition is that the chute was plugged
and that the money was left within reach
OF the person who had planned to steal it.
The theft was not reported to the police
until yesterday afternoon and the officers Of
the company are doing a little private de-
tectiye work on their own account.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23

preliminary, 500; Fife Miles, preliminary,
$50, increase So; Winifred Besley, Si5, in
crease IS; Florence Reed, S35, increase S15;
Florence Storrs. $50, increase So; Minnie
Clay, $50.
Third Street School-Mrs. NJ. D. Curtis,
principal, $65, decrease Sl1; Jane Howe,
preliminary, $50; Florence Carley, $50, in
crease S.; Aurelia FINLEY, S45, increase 50;
Julia Walker. s55; May Perry, s55; Ruth
Wallace, s55.
principal, sos, decrease 80; Myrtle Barndt,
preliminary, $50; Gertrude Green, S35, in
crease SIS; Mrs. Kate Sprague, 500, decrease
S.; Licia Young, s55; Mary Mcmillan, $50
Avenue b School-Ellen Mcintosh, prin-
cipal, $50, decrease $40; Anna Mikesell, pre-
liminary, $50; May Caldwell. si5, increase
IS; Louise Boehning, s55; Hattie Ferrier,
S55, increase So: Ada Ainsworth, $S5, in
crease So.
Eighth Avenue school-Myrtle Cutler
principal, $50, decrease 81; Nellie Jacobs
$50, increase IS; Lillian Hart, $50, in
crease So; Louise Carson, s55.
Madison Avenue School-Sue l.. Badol.
let, principal, $67; Edith B. Field, $50, in
crease So; Mary E.. Oliver, $55; Mrs. Edit
Prouty, $55, increase So.
Thirty-second Street School-Agnes Drake
principal, $67, increase 81; Ella Albright
preliminary, $40, increase s.; Minnie John
son. $50; Julia Tulleys, S45, increase s..
Harrison Street School-Minnie Hanson
principal, $50, decrease So; carrie Wells
$50, increase IS; Ona Kendle, sos.
West Council Bluffs-Mrs. Lou M. Graves
lower grades, $50, increase, IS; Josie Shea
upper grades, $50, increase s.. Gum school
Lizzie Bohn, s45, increase So. woodbury.
school: Annie DeGroat, 500, increase 30
Clark school: Laura McFadden, sS5.
Kindergarten Instructors = Mrs. Lulu
Hartman, supervisor, s65, decrease $40
Mrs. A. d. Card, $45, increase So; Laurs
| Coleman. $50; Kate Corner, $50. increase 50
Ethel Shepard, $45, increase So; Anna
| Stevens, $50, increase So; Frances Wright
$50, increase $40.
Supervisor of Penmanship and Drawing
| Harriet Blood, $50. -,
Supervisor of Music-Lucile Porterierd
SIS, increase SIS. 49,
Janitors-High school, T. j. Peterson, S75
| Washington Avenue, Ralph Simpson, $loo
| Bloomer, George d.. Crum, $40; Twentieth
| Avenue, James A. Keller, $40, increase $l5
Eighth Street, ]. w. Collamore, 500; Pierce
| Street, Joe Roberts, $50; Third Street, G. G
| Autenreith, $50; Second Avenue, Georg'
Bell, $45: Avenue B., George Miles, s45
Madison Avenue, d. w. Foster, $50; thirty.
second Street, l.. G. Clark, $35; Eight
avenue, Betty Darnefl, $35; Harrison Street
R. Yepson, $35.
Teachers in suburban schools receive S7.5'
per month extra compensation for janitol
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-23
Rev. Isaac Bancroft Dead.

Rev. Isaac Bancroft, an inmate of the de-
partment for the aged at the Christian home,
died at that institution yesterday. Mr.. Ban
croft was one of the Oldest pioneer Con-
gregational missionaries and pastors in the
west and was doing evangelistic work In
many Of the northwestern states before the
were populated very extensively by any
save the Indians. About a year ago Mr..
Bancroft, then "a years of age, became al
most wholly helpless and was received into
the home. where he has been ever since
Funeral services were held yesterday after
noon at the home, conducted by Rev. G. G.
Rice, assisted by Rev. w. S. Barnes, Rev.
II. F. Thickstun and Rev. Bohlander. A
quartet of girls from the home, under the
leadership of Prof. II. A. Ballinger, FUR
nished the music. A large number of friends
from the city, who had met Father Ban
croft were in attendance to pay their last
respects to the old missionary. The pody
accompanied by an attendant from the In
stitution was sent to his old home at Mon
roe, Wis, last evening for interment.