davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-27

BossIER PARISH FAIR |
Association.
HORSR DEPARTMENT.
Horses of all Work.
Best stallion, any age. .......$5 90
Best mare. any age. ......... 5 90
Best colt, any age. 5 90
Mare with best lot foals by
nee SLUG. w
Saddle Horses.
Best stallion, any age. ....... 5 90
Best mare, any age. ......... 5 90
Best gelding, any age. ...... 5 90
Best saddle colt, age considered 5 90
Roadsters.
Fastest mare, pacing or trot-
ting in harness. .........1O 90
Fastest gelding, pacing or trot-
ting in harness. ......... 10 90
Second fastest mare, pacing or
trotting in harness. ...... 4 90
Second fastest gelding, pacing
or trotting in harness. -. 4 90
Fastest stallion, pacing or trot-
ting in harness. .........10 90
Fastest PAGER or trotter in har-
ness, free for all. ....... 10 90
Fastest horse under saddle,
pace, trot or single foot. 10 90
Family Turnouts.
Best family turnout, single. :. 2 so
Best family turnout, double. :. 2 SO
Best saddle pony, boy rider,
under Is years. ......... 2 90
Best saddle pony, girl rider.
under Is years. ......... 2 90
Jacks
Best jack, any age, and his
progeny, 8 or more. 5 90
Best jennet, any age. ........ B 90
Mules.
Best pair mules, 8 years or over s GO
Best home raised mule, any age s 90
Best home raised mule, 2 years
old and under 3. ........ 5 90
Best mule colt yearling, under
one year. .............. b w
CATTLE.
Beef Cattle.
Best bull, any age. Z so
Best COW, any age. 5 90
Best two year old. ........... 4 90
Best yearling or calf. ........ 2 80
Milk Cattle.
Best bull, any age. Z 50
Best COW, any age. 3 W
Best two year old. ........... 4 90
Best yearling or calf. ........ 3 90
Work Cattle.
Best yoke Of steers. .......... s 90
Sheep.
Best buck, any breed, mutton. s 90
!" !" I" j" for wool. s 90
Best display, three or more, Of
grade lambs, for mutton. 2 so
Best display, three or more, Of
grade lambs, for wool. -. 2 so
Best buck and eve. s 90
Goats.
Best pair OF goats. ........... 2 90
Hogs.
Poland Chinas.
Beat boar, any age. 5 90
Best SOW, any age. 4 90
Best litter OF pigs. 4 90
Berkshires.
Best boar, any age. .......... 5 90
Best SOW, any age..... 4 w
Best litter OF pigs. ........... 4 90
| Essex.
Best boar, any age. 5 90
Best SOW, any age. 4 OO
Best litter Of pigs. ........... 4 90
O. L @.
Best boar, any age. B OO
Best SOW, any age. 4 OO
Best litter Of pigs. ........... 4 90
Grades, any Breed.
Best boar, any age. 3 O0
Best SOW, any age. 3 OC
Best litter Of pigs. 3 OC
4 POULTRY.
For the best breeding pen, to
consist of two or more, 50
| will be offered for each Of the
| following breeds: Plymouth
| Rocka, Wyandottes. Cochins
Brahmas, Langshans, Games,
| Leghorns, Bantams, Silver
| 6pangled Hamburgs and
| Black Spanish. ............2 30 on
Turkeys.
For the best breeding pen, to consist
| Of two or more:
Bronze. .................... 2 OF
White Holland. .............2 On
Grades. .................... 2 O
Geese.
For the best breeding pen, to consis
Of two or more:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-27

The timber on 80, 600 acres Of hard
woods at Algoma W. Va, is about
to be cut at the rate Of So, 900 feet per
day. Il i estimated that Eve years
will be spent in finishing the tract.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-27

POULTRY.
For the best breeding pen, to
consist of two or more, 50
will be offered for each Of the
following breeds: Plymouth
Rocka, Wyandottes. Cochins,
Brahmaa, Iangshans, Games,
Leghorns, Bantams, Silver
Spangled Hamburgs and
R1onE C,,on; on n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
BETTERMENTS AT LAGOON.
Grounds Being Improved and othe,
Work Done

The improvements at the Lagoon re-
Gently outlined in The Herald are all
well under way. At Pennington the
new station and siding are nearly COM
pleted, and will hereafter be known as
Centerville station. The extension
through Pennington is being pushed.
and the roadbed all along the line is
being greatly improved. New ties are
being put in and the light rails are
being replaced by -two-pound steel,
which makes a noticeable difference.
But it is when Lagoon is reached
that the changes that interest the pub
lie are noticeable. The western boun-
dairy of the grounds has been extended
so as TO take in eleven acres addition
al, and a commodious Srandstand, with
a seating capacity of 5000, is nearly
completed. In front of the stand
teams and men are busily engaged in
Ieveling off the ground, getting it ready
for the many holly contested ball
games which will probably be played
there this season.
Lovers of the light fantastic will be
pleased to learn that the dancing pa
vilion has been enlarged to the extent
of !, 900 square feet and provisions made
for onlookers, so that they will not need
TO interfere with the dancers. The
bridge to the island is now completed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
THE FRUIT CROP IS HURT
FULL REPORTS ON DAMAGE
DONE BY FROST.
Instructive Meeting of Salt Lake
Fruit Growers - Arranging For
Prizes at the State Fair.

According to reports submitted yes
terday at the meeting of the Salt Lake
County Fruit Growers association, the
second spring frost, early in the week,
very seriously damaged the tender
buds of peach, apricot, sweet cherry,
plum and Bartlett pear trees. In the
city it was known that but few kinds
of fruit trees, other than apple, had
weathered the blighting frost, but the
extent of the damage done outside was
not known until full reports were re-
ceived yesterday. Even of apples there
will only be a short crop.
Luke Shaw of 612 West Third North
who has been examining around Salt
Lake, says the fruit crop in this val
ley will be almost a total failure, ow-
ing to the recent heavy froStS. Where
the bloom was fully developed before
the froSts, he says, it is pretty safe TO
conjecture that the fruit was killed,
although the late fruit trees on which
the bloom had not developed yet have
a living chance.
After the reports of damage done by
the cold snap had been received, the as
sociation heard dissertations on
methods and effects of spraying trees
to exterminate orchard pests. This
feature of the programme was highly
For the next meeting, on June 3, Vice
President Horace Cummings was re-
quested to deliver a seasonable lecture
on spraying, and Joseph NJ. Smith of
Draper will tell how he constructs
fruit evaporators to yield the best re-
suits.
County Inspector Sorenson exhibited
branches of a pear tree literally COW
cred with small red spiders, which, if
the trees had been sprayed, would
have been killed.
A committee consisting of Vice Pres
ident Cummings. Heber Bennion and
Inspector Sorenson was appointed to
confer with the directors of the state
fair society relative to offering prizes
for the best horticultural exhibits,
premium or prize for the best sprayed
orchard and one for the best cultivated
orchard in the state.
Messrs. Bennion, S. Z. Allen and
Secretary Reed Cannon were named as
the standing committee on programme
for the regular meeting of the fruit
growers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Defeated the U. of U. Team BY a
Score of IS TO 9.
DETAILS OF THE GAME
CONTEST WITNESSED BY GOOD
CROWD.
First Part of the Struggle Was Live
ly, But Toward the End Errors
Became Plentiful and the Specta-
tors Lost Interest = Took Three
Hours to Play It Through.

Four hundred people gathered at the
university campus yesterday afternoon
TO see the high school and university
cross bats for their first battle this sea-
son. The bleachers gave ample evil
dence of the presence of high school en-
thusiasm. A crowd of rooters, ably
assisted by a goodly representation of
fair "co-eds," held down the grand
stand.
The high school won by a score of IS
to 9. The contest was slow one, taken
as a whole, but il was characterized al
times by some very speedy individual
work. The varsity lost its chance al
most at the very start, the opposing
team running up four successive tallieS
in the first inning. In the second they
heaVed in again to the extent of three
but the university had walked up. D.
this time. and made two OF its runs,
making the score Z to 3.
Howell was a little wild at first, and
gave two men bases, but as the game
proceeded he gained better control. A
two base hit by +. Smith in the second
won the applause it deserved. Everett
also, in the first, hit the sphere for
two stages.
j. Heuser took McKay's place behind
the stick in the second, and did good
game. but as a batsman he was not a
remarkable success.
In the third things began to look up
in the college direction, when Taylor
sent hot liner TO Billy Smith at third,
and came in on wild throw by Howell.
yelling followed soon after, and the
high school began to get ratified. Abb
bolt was caught at third in a sacrifice
hit by Pearson, who made his tally
when Everett rushed the leather over
Smiths head at third. 1t seemed as
though the college boys would never
let up hitting that ball. Heuser added
his little mite, and the score was
to G.
The high school boys went back very
glum on three straight liners. In the
fourth, the L. of u. did no better, Dut
their opponents came in again and
scored another run.
In the fifth the university again took
the field without scoring, and Billy
Smith ran up another for his side, MAX
ing the score 9-6. Howell flew off the
handle in the sixth and became wild.
1t also fell to his lot to hurt his finger,
and he was supplanted by Billy Smith.
Smith gave three men bases on balls,
and all of them crossed the plate.
The summary follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Ball For Intending Missionaries
Well On Bench.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Provo, May "a successful ball was
given last night in the First ward in
honor of three of Proves young men
Eugene Fletcher. Bert Thurman and
Joe Giles-who leave their homes in the
Garden City the latter part of this
month for the southern and middle
states missionary fields.
Professor Sam Hincl1ly of Thistle was
a visitor in Provo today.
Deputy Clerk A. V. Robson has
taken his place in the clerks office, af-
ter an absence of two months, caused
by a severe attack of rheumatism.
Shelton & Co. have the contract for
engraving and printing the bonds for
the Mapleton school district.
Miss Grace Brimhall of Spanish Fork
was in the Garden City today.
There was a priesthood meeting in
the old meeting house in this city To-
day
Attorney NJ. NJ. Warner returned last
evening from Salt Lake.
Bishop Thorne of Pleasant Grove was
in town today.
President B. Cuff, jr., of the 3. Y.
academy is in Beaver on business con-
nected with the academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Railroad Notes.

F. H. Plaisted. travelling freight
agent of the Union Pacific, was in town
yesterday.
B. D. Beardsley, travelling agent of
the Chicago & Northwestern, came in
yesterday.
Hereafter the general offices of the
Rio Grande Western will close on Sat
urday at l p. m.
Katie Emmett and her theatrical
company left yesterday. They used
the Overland Limited from ogden.
Ed Keane, assistant general freight
and passenger agent of the B. & O. S.
w. at St. Louis, will arrive in Salt
Lake this morning.
3. E. Hand. assistant general freight
agent of the Michigan Central. has
been visiting the city for a day or two.
He left for his headquarters at Chi
cago last night.
The Oregon short Line has made a
rate of $3.50 to Ogden and return to-
day on account of the baseball game
there. Tickets will be on sale at the
station this morning. The train leaves
at GAS.
Mr. Gregory of the Denver & Rio
Grande railway came up from the
south yesterday, after loading a train
of twenty-one cars with cattle at Eph-
rain and Mt. Pleasant. These cattle,
he says, are the finest that have been
shipped out of Utah for some months.
Superintendent w. G. Sharp, togeth-
er with Professor Gardner, chief me-
chanical engineer for the Pleasant Val
ley Coal company, were in Castle Gate
last week, looking over the machinery.
1t is the purpose of this company to
make some very extensive improve
ments in the power department, and
for that purpose quite a number of
hoy
few days, putting in some blast pipes
for the new American stoker, of which
rnoution has been made in The Her.
aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

Professor Joseph Nelson of the L. D.
s. college met with the Utah county
teachers today in this city.
County Treasurer Otto f. Malmberg
is in Santaquin on business.
A marriage license was granted TO-DAY
to F. c. Mcdaniel, %, and Eliza H.
Strong. 10, both of Alpine.
Judge j. S. Boyer of Springville vas
in town today on legal business.
Theodore Farley of Provo bench has
the first well ever had on the bench. 1t
is on his farm, located some four miles
north of this city. Mr.. Farley struck
water fifty feet below the land surface,
and the first man who has ever OBJ
tanned water in that way on the bench
Many years ago William H. Berry and
Newell Knight dug wells. going down
10 and 120 feet, but both failed to get
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

and fountain will be playing there
all summer.
Other improvements are new green
house, full of rare flowers, and an adj
dition to the menagerie, to make room
for the new animals now on their way
here. Many new trees have been
planted, and new seats are scattered
everywhere.
A large force of workmen is engaged
in clearing the grounds and cutting the
grass. Everything is being pushed
with vigor, so as to be ready for the
opening on the 30th. Olsen's full or
chestra has been engaged for the sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA.
Ogden. May Z.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Numerous Matters Receive Attention
By Judge Rolapp.

The following matters came yester-
day before Judge Rolapp:
In the matter of the estate of W. L.
Adams. Arthur Z. Pratt was appointed
attorney for Claude V. Adams, a minor.
John w. Gibson VS.. r. G. W.; motion
to retax costs and for a new trial,
We're both denied.
Walter Farr and Joseph A. Farr were
arraigned yesterday on the charge OF
housebreaking and pied not guilty.
Bert Trunkhill, who entered a similar
plea about ten days ago, was yesterday
released on $50 bail.
Grethe SOrenSon was yesterday
granted letters of administration in the
estate of the late Christian Sorenson.
The case of n. Tanner, jr., VS.. Ogden
City came on for trial in the district
court yesterday. This is a case where
in the plaintiff is suing for damage to
property done by Ogden river during
high water. The case was heard be-
fore jury. and was on all the after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Misses and Children'S
Dresses and Hosiery.

You should buy them ready-made,
for you cannot afford to make them
when we sell them at such low
prices.
Child's colored percale slips. waist
trimmed with ruffies of the 1Sr
Child's dainty pink and blue per-
Gale slips, solid embroid- Az
cred yoke. at ..........-...... 1VS
Misses percale dresses. assorted
colors. with serpentine braid and
bias folds of white duck, 2Sr
sizes S to II, at ....-........... wv
Misses fine muslin skirts with clus-
ter of tucks and 4-inch 2Sr
cambria ruffle for Csc and. 0oS
Children's and Misses muslin pants
with cluster of tucks and 1Sc
Hamburg edge, all sizes at.-.- HO'
Children's India lawn aprons. trim
med with val-edge ruffle. 30c
all sizes at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
Children's India lawn aprons. trim
med with deep ruffies. edged
with nainsook embroid- 50C
cry at -...----.--.
chiIdren's ribbed cotton hose, fast
black. all sizes Tic
Tor ..-.......-..-
Children's heavy ribbed bicycle
hose, full seamless. high spliced
heel and toe, special Tic
Children's heavy iron-clad hose.
quadruple knee. and reinforced
heel, nothing better, made only
by the Cooper-Wells Co., 1Sr
Mich, all sizes. at per pair HoS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Theatrical News.

Yesterday recorded one of the most
notable advance sales in the history
of the Grand Opera House, the occa-
sion being the appearance here Tues
day next of the Bostonians in the
'Serenade." There will be but one per-
Torrance.
Thursday night the Blanche McDow-
ell company appears in La Tosca.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Examination of Students.

Especial Correspondence
Pennington, May 6.-The county
board of examiners. consisting of Su-
perintendent of Schools n. 7. Porter.
L. f. Abbott and e. NJ. Whitesides,
has been holding the annual examina-
ton of eighth grade pupils of the pub
lie schools, who are endeavoring to
graduate The examination was con-
Guided this evening, but the announce
ment of the names of the graduates
Will not be made for few days. About
fifty five students have been taking the
examination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
OGDEN Briefs

The work of taking up the Twenty
terday.
II. H. Henderson returned yesterday
from an eastern trip. He spent week
in Denver.
Hoken Olsen will be required to ap-
pear on Monday to answer for selling
liquor without a license.
Services over the remains of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Crowley will be held on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock, at St Josephs
church.
Thirteen hobos were landed in Jail
yesterday and last night by the police,
and will be brought before the justice
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
SUES SHORT LINE.
Duncan Kippin of West Bountiful,
Wants $1,000 Damages.
(Specia, Correspondence.


Pennington, May 6-Duncan Kippin
of West Bountiful, through his attor-
ney, David Evans, today filed a suit
in the Second district court against the
Oregon Short Line Railway company
for damages sustained by plaintiff
through being put off a Short Line
passenger train near Beck's Hot
Springs ON the evening of Feb. 4, 1899.
during a spell of intensely cold wealth
er. The plaintiff alleges that he was
Inundated and suffered great mental
and physical pain by being compelled
to walk home. He asks for $1,000 and
costs. = .ats Y
The ejectment from the train fol-
lowed an alteration. between the con-
ductor and Mr.. Kippin as to the value
of a ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
PROF. REEDE

He gives full names. dates and facts
concerning your affairs. and unerring adj
vice upon matters of business, Journeys.
speculation. law suits. love, marriage, di-
vorce. social and domestic relations, old
estates. everything; the separated are
united through his efforts.
Professor Reede's office. at pa South
State, opposite Hotel Knutsford first
floor, reception room 2, is secured with
that view to privacy 50 frequently desired
by those who are foreign to the knowl-
edge of the wonderful results of these
psychic consultations and advice. From
am. to 7:30 pm. daily. and Sunday to 6
pm, the professor can be consulted on
all difficulties. whether in mind body or
spirit. He guarantees absolute satisfac-
ton or will positively refuse any remun-
GRAFTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

An eminent scientist re-
Gently said 'Cod-liver Oil
is truly a wonderful COM
position. 1t is seemingly
Natures remedy in almost
every wasting disease.
SCOTS Emulsion contains
the pure oil combined with
hypophosphites, it rebuilds
worn tissues, enriches the
blood, invigorates the nerves,
stops drains and wasting.
Consumptives, Dia betics,
pale or thin people, or nurs-
ing mothers, should remem-
Der this. Do not accept a
substitute.
soe. and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Castle Gate Notes.

Especial Correspondence
Castle Gate, May 4.-Dr. S. H. Allen
of Provo is here for the purpose of aid
ing DR.. Asadorian in performing an op-
GRAFTON on the wife of John Bachelor.
Quite number of our citizens are
imbued with the prospect craze and are
out every day the mine is idle to try
to locate some claim that will event
ually make them millionaires.
Mrs. j. McCoombs of Helper was a
visitor to our town today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
An Empty Jail.

The county Jail is empty, for the first
time in several weeks. Jennings has
served his time out and been released.
Bert Trunkhill was yesterday released
on bail, and G.. W. Clayton was yes
terday taken to the state prison to
serve fifteen months for the larceny of
goods from the office of DIR. Brick,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

rides, and caused the trainmen much
trouble. One of the outlaws. who an
swers the description of the man who
has since been killed. drew a gun son
a brakeman because the latter insisted
on his keeping off the train. The de-
scription of the two robbers tallies ex--
actly with that given by the trainmen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
PEACE MEETING.
Ogden Ladies Will Join In Movement
For Disarmament.

For Disarmament
A call has been issued by a number
of Ogden ladies for a general peace
meeting, to be held in Thomas hall
at p. m. next Tuesday. The meeting
will be non-partisan and on-sectarian,
and the purpose is to take such action
as may be deemed expedient TO further
the cause of a general disarmament.
The call is made by request of Mrs.
May Wright Sewall. who is a member
of the central committee of the ma
tional peace organization. 1t is signed
by Mrs. Jane S. Richards. Mrs. Harriet
S. Emerson, Mrs. Joseph Stanford. Mrs.
Thomas A. Whalen. Mrs. William
Driver, Mrs. X. n. Bagley and Miss
Rose Garfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
UNIVERSITY.
Home runs:

Home runs: F. Smith. Two-base
hits: Everett T. Smith. Double play:
Reed Bases on balls: Howell 3;
Smith, 4; Heuser, >. Struck out: BY
Howell, Z; by Smith, 4; by Heuser, l.
Time of game, hours. Umpires, ].
Augustus and George Maycock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
OUTLAWS IN NEVADA.
Southern Pacific Trainmen Had to
Contend With the Toughs.

A number of Southern Pacific train
men are confident that they encoun
tered out in Nevada the two outlaws
with whom the officers had the fight
Ito the death last Sunday. The des-
peradoes were endeavoring to steal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Assessment Rolls Complete.

Assessor Gibson will tomorrow de-
liver to Treasurer Chambers the as
sessment rolls for 1899, and the treas
urer will at once put on a force of
extra clerks to get out the first notices
TO the taXpaYers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Ladies' Separate Skirts.

Made as they ought to be, Just
right, and no other way.
Dress skirts in tan, brown, cardinal,
black and new blue-figured mo-
hairs. brand new, and a 81 a
Dress skirts in black crepon. also
in boucle effect of combination
color mixture cloth. a 81 A0
splendid $500 garment, for Y-'o0
Lot of fine navy blue serge skirts.
button-loop back, newest cut, full
width, strictly pure wool, 81 IN
regular $3.50 skirt, for. Uf'00
A lot of handsome English black
creJon dress skirts, spiendidiy
MADE. of material that you pay
s2.75 a yard for, garment az AZ
well worth $3.50, for....... To'1o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07
Baseball Notes.

Today, beginning at ; o'clock, the
team known as the Colts, headed by
Steve Keener, will meet the Salt Lakes
on the Fort Douglas field. The former
have as yet not made their appearance
in a match game, and people await
with much interest the outcome of the
contest The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-07

daughter of John and Jeanette Shep-
pard, aged l year, 1 month and days.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day at o'clock, at the residence.
Friends invited