davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
MOTHER THEIR CUSTODIAN.
MeDOnOugh Family Disagreement
Passed Upon Justice Start.

Judge Start yesterday affirmed the
judgment of the lower court in the case
of the state, ex rel John G. McDonough
relator, against Bartholomew O'Malley
and Nora McDonough, respondents The
suit was to establish the right to the
custody of two minor children, now in
the possession of the respondent, Nora
McDonough who is at present living
with her father, Bartholomew O'Malley
The parties have been living apart
for some time Upon a writ of habeas
corpus sued out by A1cDOnOugh, the court
ordered that the children remain in the
care of the mothers The relator ap-
pealed. The court says that neither
party is wholly to blame for the es-
arrangement and sees no reason why a
reconciliation should not be effected, pro-
viding an independent home for him
self. wife and children. However, 1t is
thought best to leave the children with
the mother, and it is so ordered.
The respondent is given permission to
freely see and visit the children twice
a week.
The syllabi of other decisions handed
down yesterday are as follows:
John Minazek, appellant, vs. Albert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William A. Butts, Anna Fehr.
Q. johnson, Nelly Jularud.
Fred w Patterson, Cora Estelle WEIGH.
w. P. McTeague, Elizabeth F. Egan
Joseph A. Schmidt, Minnie Derhartt
George T. Lord, Nellie T. Huwerth.
Charles J. Bremen. Sophia K. Elliott.
William De Line, Nellie l.. Carey.
William J. Martin, Alice r. Mcguire,
BIRTHS
Mrs. Jacob Blissenbach, 233 Rondo, girl
Mrs. John Robertson, 534 Collins, boy.
Mrs. August Johnson, 495 Western, boy
Mrs. Frank ]. Miller, 81 TiltOn, boy.
Mrs. James Moonan, 391 E. 8th, boy.
Mrs. E. J. Hershman, 112 Viola, girl
Mrs. A. I. Satt1er 1855 Ross, boy.
Mrs. Mat Jolinek, 4S7 Michigan. girl
Mrs. Louis Barnes. $50 Wabasha, girl
Mrs. Peter GrothenS 7376s Colborne, boy.
Mrs. Thos.- GiInblett. 1923 Taylor av., boy
Mrs. G. Saurp, 129 Upper Levee.
DEATHS.
Elizabeth r. Otis, Summit av, 81 yrs.
Rosalie Hasenzahl, rs Manitoba av, SO yrs
Anna Moses, Minneapolis, Mimi, 81 yrs.
B. Bygwalska S38 Lawson, 3 wks.
Eliza Staff, city hospital. So yrs.
Fred Wood. st. Lukes hospital. IS yrs.
Christian Bender. st. Luke's. 26 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
Labor Hall Items.

The fifth annual grand bali of the ST.
Paul Northwestern Furriers' union will
be held next, Saturday night Dec: ?, at
Assembly halls. Music Will be furnish
ed by the Citizens orchestra.
There will be special meeting of the
Master BARRIERS association tonight at 8
o'clock. al, Stems barber shop, 4l6 Jack
son street. near SEVENTH y
The St Paul Candymakers' union gave
Its first annual ball last evening at As
sembly hall There was large attend
ance q. the affair was declared a finan-
cial and social success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
George R. King ct al, respondents, VS..
(NtN Dllll1th

George R. King ct al, respondents, VS.
City of Duluth. appellant.
The parties hereto entered into writ
ten contract whereby the plaintiffs agreed
to do certain work in the construction Of
a system of water works for the city
The contract provided that the city engi-
neer should be the sole arbitrator as to
all matters of dispute which might arise
as to the execution of the work; and,
further, that in no case should the con-
tractors be entitled to recover for any
extra work, or alterations in the plans,
unless the price therefor was first deter
mined by the engineer and mutually
agreed on in writing by the parties
Changes in the plan of tho work were
made which necessitated extra work, as
plaintiffs claim, and they demanded that
the engineer fix the price therefor, and
that written contract be entered into
Tor the doing of the work. The engineer
refused to so do. 1t was necessary that
the extra work should be done in order
TO execute the contract, and the plaintiff
did it. Held, that the contract as to
extra work was valid and that the plain
tlffs cannot recover compensation there
for without showing a compliance there
With, or that the engineer acted in the
premises arbitrarily or dishonesty or by
reason of demonstrate mistake of fact
Order reversed. Start c. J,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
Typos Auditing Committee.

The auditing committee of Typograph-
zeal Union No. 80 held meeting in the
room OF Secretary Krieger, Assembly
committee was to adjust the quarterly
dues of the members of the union in or
der to prevent any depletion of the
treasury from system Of rebates on
dues which has recently been put in OPP
Grafton in the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
BoiIermakers' Union.

St. Paul Bollermakers union held it's
meeting last evening in Hall No l, AS
sembly rooms. William Andrews of
Lodge No. 1870, Butte, Mont, and A.
Shaw, of Lodge No. POS, Oelwein, 10,
next regular monthly meeting officers for
the ensuing year will be elected. Re-
ceipts, Sl7.15; expenses, $2.65.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28

The first of a series of open meetings
will be held at Assembly hall, Sunday,
Dec. 10. at 8 o'clock p. m. The object of
OF the various ministers of the city in
labor matters. Rev. Father Lawler and
Rev. F. B. Cowgirl are expected to be
present and address the meeting to which
will be held twice month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
TWO MOTHERS FOR CARL.
One Is His Adopted Ma, but He
Seems to Like Her Best

Judge Bazille yesterday in the probate
court denied an application by Carl w.
Rascher, minor, for the removal of
the Surety Trust company as his guar
dian, and the appointment of Mrs Caro-
line Rascher, his adopted mother, in its
stead.
The petition was opposed by Mrs.
Caroline Zoos, formerly Mrs. Gross, the
mother of the boy, who was represented
by Walter Chaplin. Charles Butts rep
resented the petitioner, who asked for
the change on the ground that, being
over fourteen years old, he Is given
by law the power to choose his own
guardian. The estate consists of $500 in
personal property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28

Liberia and the Standard Life and Ac-
cldent Insurance Company of Detroit,
Mich, respondents.
Syllabus-L. and NJ. were partners in
contract work, and the defendant COM
pany issued to the firm it's policy, where
by 1t agreed to pay to the assured any
sums which they might become legally
liable for on account of personal injuries
TO any of their employees.
After a liability under the policy had
accrued the company and l.. by false and
fraudulent representations induced M. to
sign a contract, to which L. had signed
the firm and his own name, whereby the
policy was surrendered to the company,
and 1t was released from all liability on
account thereof.
This action was brought by M. against
l.. and the company to reform the con-
tract so that it would express the con-
tract as 1t was represented to him to be
or to cancel it, 1t appeared on the trial
that the partnership had been dis
solved, but there was no finding nor proof
as to the state of the partnership ac-
counts, or as to whether the plaintiff had
In fact any actual interest in the firm
asset so released other than as might be
inferred, If at all, from the fact that he
was a member of the firm.
Held, That he was not entitled to have
the release reformed or Cancelled. Judg-
ment affirmed. Start. c. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
Ell MODELO CIGARS.
&c smoked. Always smoked.
Pruden wrongly Accused.

August Pruden, arrested Saturday, on
the charge of assaulting E. J. Pearson,
was discharged from custody yesterday,
as it was shown he was not the guilty
person. Pearson was assaulted in a
saloon at Rice and Iglehart streets Fri
day. He did not know his assailant, but
some one told him the mans name was
August Pruden. Pearson therefore swore
out a warrant upon which Pruden was
locked up. When the complainant saw
Pruden he at once declared he was not
the right man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
DEATH OF CHARLES H. STRONG.
Retired Merchant Passed Away at
His Residence on Marshall Avenue.

Charles H. Strong, an old resident of
St. Paul, died Sunday morning at his
home, $50 Marshall avenue, of Bright's
disease. Mr.. Strong came to ST. Paul
in the early days with his father the
late G. D. Strong, who started the bust
ness which afterward became Strong,
Hackett & Co., and engaged in business
here. A number of years ago he went
to Lansing, Mich, where he engaged in
business and later embarked in business
in North Dakota. For several years
he has lived in st. Paul, and has not
been active in business. He was sixty
two years old.
Mr.. Strong leaves a wife, one son, c.
H. Strong, in the employ of the G. w.
Hackett Hardware company, and two
stepchildren. The funeral will take
place from the house Wednesday at 2
%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
Lemther WorLers, linton Grows.

Horse Goods No. 10 held a largely at
tended meeting last evening in Hall No.
3. Assembly rooms. The following new
members were initiated: II. Clark, Phil
10 ZeIer, Charles Pousette, George Bran
des and Z. L. loyal. Applications from
August Byers, r. d. Whitmore and F.
". Chamberlain were referred TO commit
tee of investigation F. c. SchOtt resign
ed as shop collector for the firm of ko-
nantz Saddlery company, and f. l. Merth
was elected in his place Eugene w.
er, succeeding John Smith. resigned. Re-
ceipts of the evening. $4S.75; expenses,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
Two Fast Trains to New Him

Via the Minneapolis & St Louis road,
leave st. Paul at 9:35 a. m. and 900 D. M
except Sundays. Running time only
three hours and ten minutes. No change
or cars or delays on this line.
Depot broadway, foot of Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
THEY CLAIM SO,

DurOse Fam1ly;S Aggregate of Suits
Against the Street Railway.
The cases of Edmund Durose, Thomas
Durose and George Durose against the
city railway company are on trial before
Judge Kelly in the district court Ed
mund Durose Is the father of the other
plaintiffs, who are minors, and the cases
are being tried together. All were riding
in a wagon July last, when, at Fourth
and st. Peter streets, 1t collided with a
street car and all We're injured. The
father sues for 5000, Thomas Durose
for $1,000 and George Durose for $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
Buy a ACKNOWLEDGMENT Turkey

For Thanksgiving. Luley's are dressing
500 fine birds today. One for you. Come
early and select. Prices reasonable.
Wholesale or retail. F. W. Luley &
Son. $50 Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
DULL SEASON FOR HIM.
Bicycle Thief VIII Spend Three
Winter Months at Como.

Charles Peterson, alias Palmquist, ar
rested in Minneapolis for the theft of a
bicycle belonging to Archie Nelson, of
this city, was tried in the police court
yesterday and sentenced to the work.
house for ninety days. The wheel was
stolen from the First National bank
building. Peterson was found trying to
dispose of the bike in Minneapolis. The
wheel was recovered and returned to the
owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28

lMo,,o.1oI Knives, Razors, Scissors, Pock-
VIGIL aIlIou ct Knives, Carving Knives and
Siverware Speciality Our prices are right
We carry the largest stock in the Northwest.
Return this ad. and we will send you Cata-
OEue containing the prices OF Cutlery, or call
and see the goods.
T. A..hhsrts' Supply .HOas1, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY

Excursion Rates Via Minneapolis Sc
ST. Louis n. r.
One and one-third fare for the round
trip to all points on It's line within radius
Of $50 miles. Tickets on sale Nov. 2ath
and S0th. Return limit to and including
Dec. 1st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
DANCED Thu GERMAN
FOR THEIR GUEST, MISS
BUTTON
SPEED THE PARTING GUESTS

Mrs William Hamm Gives an After
noon Reception for Her Mother,
Mrs Albert SchefRer, and Her Sis
tiers, the Misses Scheffer, Who
Will Spend the Winter In New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
Ell MODELO CIGARS.
DEMOCRATS ASTIR.

Good for gold and silver Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Parker, of South
st. Paul. entertained the South St Paul
lodge, United Order of Foresters at
luncheon, followed by cards, last evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-28
is His CHILD BRIDE
SCPHEME COURT RETURNS SADIE
SCOTT TO HER HUSBANDS
ROOF
HENNEPIN COURT REVERSED

Chief Justice Start, in Granting the
Husband the Wr1tsOf Habeas Cor
pus Asked FOr.ss Says, While Not
Passing ON the Wisdom of the
Marriage at Suchlan Age, It's Lee
sality Seems Sustained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
SCoFIELD.
Store Of .. A. tiendrirksan Hurgiarissd-
ACTIVITY In Coal Mining,

Special Correspondence.
sconeld. Carbon CO., June 20.--A dnr-
ina robbery was committed here some
time last niEht or this morning The
store OF g. a. Hcndrickson was bruk-
en- into and about 800 worth VI irw-
clry ana about the same amount OF
clothing and other goods taken.
The robbers entered the store by cut
ting panel out " the back door. They
took a. section trolley car to get away
with their booty.
The 4. V. Coal company here has
never been so busy az this time ~ the
year aH 10 is at present; 1900 90 400
tons NJ coal are loaded every day and
u r. Htill behind ln ~ orders. The COM
pHny u vNCuvatiuE for an addition to
the power plant. which. when COM
plytcd, viii more than double ita prps-
vnt capacity. There 90 some talk OF the
Union Pacific mine starting mp again
pa that present prospects are that this
will become one Of the largest n not
the largest coal mining camp in the
West In tho near future
There has been a great deal OF
sickness here 0f late probably ON ac-
count ~ the exceptionally cold weather.
Since the opening N the fishing srh-
son the boys have been busy along tho
creeks trying 60 catch the sportlye
trout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
ABOUT COMPETITIONS.


what good, fresh color you hnvei'
said my friend Mrs 3. one morning
about "a year ago. 30 tell me what
you have been doing 10 yourself"
/ laughed and said. III I should toll
you, you would hardly believe a. and
yet / want you 20 look nt mo again and
Zee II you really appreciate what Il
great difference there u between my
present looks ana how l was two or
three months ago"
well" she said. my dear ! don't
want 20 flatter you, but really I don't
know when ! have seen as beautiful
complexion 40 you have, and (pinChlng
my chccO / believe II is an natural"
"Yes," ] said, ut IL All natural. It Is
n complexion made on the inside and
not ON the out" "WCll do tell me
about IT," she said. ~ am a perfect
martyr to dyspepsia ana feel almost
discouraged, having tried 30 many dlf-
fcrcnt kinds OF medicines. and got no
relief"
/ said. you viii have to stop coffee
entirely" "Oh. bless your heart.
can't do that" she said. well that
~ what I thought. but Or. --- said
you will never know the difference ln
leaving on coffee n you VIII use Pos
tum Food coffee. being sure that 10 lH
properly boiled 10 bring out the flavor
and no added. there are certain Gle.
monts IN the food coffee that 1 know
from experience with patients. really
go 10 build up strong. healthy nor-
voua system, ana that IS the foundation
for true health
SO went at II. and want 20 emphn-
size tho necessity Of following the d.
roctlons IN making Postum. FOR when I
first began 10 use Il, ! ala not heed
thom strictly, and the beverage was al.
most failure, but concluded that the
fault must be mine ana tried again,
with the most gratifying results"
A week or two later met my friend
again, and sho scarcely looked like tho
same woman. II am feeling 80 we'll"
she exclaimed. "and | owe you the
thanks why, when was talking 10
you before, l had such a headache and
burning distress In my stomach.
while all the time my liver was dis.
turhed. ! was constlpated and the kid
neya moro or less affected, All the
world looked blue" ana she laughed
heartily aa she told Of the old troubles.
but they have gone now. and today
everything In rose colored. How can
I thank you enough ana I can tell you
now that ] was In danger OF losing my
position tHhe ~ deputy In the office
OF the land commissioner at tho state
housc). | don't understand how pco.
pie can get into. and keep along with
such habits. but they don't really know
what tho trouble In, That was the case
with me, and | suppose It was tho
case with you, was II not7" "Yca"
said, and, by tho way. | want 10 tell
you another item. My baby boy. two
years Old, was puny. fretful. crying
child. until I began feeding him on
lightly toasted bread broken Into Pos.
tum. Now he II the picture Of health
and weighs forty poupnds," Surely
there are more things IN our philosophy
than We have dreamed Of" Mrs. Geo
H. Bigelow. 237b 9Th st., Lincoln, Neb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
NoTIcr or ,rgcI,l STOCKHOLDERS


NOTICE ~ hereby given that special
utHtuH uf thr Hiu'HHU|uvfa ~ thv liDfrlmhn
luImt|Un company hHs nHru duly chllrl To
b. lIuId uu n H eiuu duY NJ June. a ID ~. nc
tlU NHuf uf o. O'Clock uI.. Hf the Luftur-dAv
Saints Meeting House loo Che luNu ~ iiUrrI-
mIu. ln tUt tuuuiy NJ salt Lake. state OF
Utah fur ODE i1IIuWluE purposes, tIaWlfi
llrt luf tuu amendment ~ the Articles
~ degeneration uy adding tburt1 thufpilow-
lrF AulrIU Nv.
i0F ibu purpose 0f payinf tho debts. OK
uUusT" Hul liabilities Hud nIi running eN-
IyHars HUU fuf UIuluatlug Che husiunss ~
thIs corporation. thH dlHHiIrs shall have
UHtur 'l .rNN assessment upon 900 NJ the cAp-
ItHI aftas NJ tIIs corporation and enforce tho
collection UHuuf hN re- sale ~ dplInuunut
sfu. ~ Hs provided hY iowa although tho capital
HtHHH hHr UHIu fuIIE paid.
-ueund IuHmrni AuIe.o Vof said Arii.
CLOSE Incorporation HH ua tu rrud ns fnIluNsi
Amount of capital atH"a Uf tnIs H1fuufuflnu
sN|'I hH thirteen thIusluu. sUtpu hundred
HHI iffF dollars slLasuH. which shall be- de
f'UUI lotto fWu hundred and sufrufy-utr Gls1
sInrsuf ihr par value 90 uftY dollars eAnp
rHUh
said AftlrIu unW reading olUyon thousand
tive hundred aud NfN dollar .it,sinUn. de
tiuuu iutu tuu huniHU md thirtY-unr shares
90 try du.|Hrs 5000 tuUu.
Aud fur such other purp0frs ns shall ha In
cluuuuu Co such proposed amendments.
tlullbl MILLER Pros
JOSEPH 1. a. uunLLiA scry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

WEST MORNING GLORY MINING CON-
uHuY unieu and urlurlpu. place ~ business
Ssiti.AkU city. Utah Nufl'u g. h0rohy given
that ut q mugilug NJ tho dlrurtur, held ON
tlu gltU duN uf NlY. isHI. uU assessment " Il
of I cent per slHu. was levied uu ull tho
snufts ~ tuu capital stock uf the corpora
tnn. plNnnIr 600 nf before the Atn DAY of
10 Mccormick hIufk salt fake city. Utah
ANY suHk uUlu which tuy HssussuHut may
remain unpaid 1000 tUu sfth uHy NJ june isll.
Wlll hu delinquent aud advertised flr sale I'd
Uuh|IU auction. uHu unless payment o. mudn
hUflfv. su many N thU shufJa rrUresrutpd ~
YHrh certificate M thr stock su Delinquent ~
may bU upru,slrY will ho slId un the aith day
10 July, tsu ut d. u.Hl"ra unuu. tn pay tho
uuIIuIuuut assessment tIItthUr with tho cost
~ ADVERTISING uuu fuHuau NJ sale
TiluMNS D. TAYLOR. Soy.
ily order Of tho Hoard uf uIruHtnrs
sat t.1lu tlty. Utah. May -lth. i-l9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
LAKE TOWN.
Advent Of spring Demise Of Mrs. sarah G
Robinson after y weii.spent Life.

Special Correspondence.
Lakctown. June 20.-Our weather has
Just put away itH winter clothes and
put on real spring. yea almost summer.
until our people are well night CONF
planning with the heat, our shade and
fruit trees are out Ia leaf and blossom
Ing and the Eye and soul nrc made to
rejoice thereat
Fisherman Alley ~ South Eden IL
having many Cache Valley Visitors
their quest being loads of the celchrat-
cd Rear Lake suckerH which during
our lovely June moonlight nights are
being hauled IN with the seine by The
Thousands.
bishop Ira Ncbckcr and Hon. Aquna
Nchultor of Lnkrtown and Father VIM,
Gordon 10 MCudowvilln rejoice ln the
return of their families and son rrN1uct-
lively from Logan. whore they wiuturod.
ANA whence they departed last week
with high educational honors and ac-
qulremcnts.
In our locality are bicycles galore.
and the common citizen walks no more.
WOOL HARVEST.
our ahccpmcn are rcaping their gold
cu harvest they pride them Elves on
their record Tor paying up their store
accounts ana Il IL no vain boast. aud
their prosperity aud rejoicing are
HiNl'A W nui NlNuNH UNlhNNNIHa
Geo. T. judd ESQ. has recently opened
bis Spring Creek resort and the mill
liunuirc Ur even the ten dollar tourist
viii ma the lovcligst spot on earth for
recreation surrounding our beautiful
Bear Lake.
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH C. ROBIN
son.
During the night Intervening between
sunday and Monday 0f June 18th and
l2th, 1898. Sarah Craven, relict OF the
late Elder George Nobinaou. died at
lakotown, Rich CO., Utah. Deceased
was born nt clayton. Yorkshire, Eng
land. April 20. 1850. baptized october T.,
1855, cmlgratcd TO Utah Ia 1914. and,
with tho exception uf about q years
residence IN sugar House ward. dwclt
hntu continually tlll her demise, which
was very sudden. having been found
dead ln bed. She had been visiting with
AIRS Joseph weston, one OF her daugh-
tors, tho previous evening apparently
M her usual health and spirits Sister
lNuhluHon passes To the other sphere.
with un unblemlshod record ns "a Lat
tcr-dny saint and "a worthy mother Ia
Israel She leaves three sons and three
daughters, all ~ whom aro worthy
lutiyrsduy Saints and the sons hold
positions ~ trust ana honor and mag
nlfy the snmr. Her NE was not ln
trained fumlly-a noble lie and exam
plc-gp with hot Co the Judge uf all.
The funeral services were held at
the meeting house on Wednesday. nt o
. m., and remarks. conHollng 10 the
nNing ana IN Just commendntlpn of the
beloved dead were made by ulshup
Isaac r. Price. Joseph Irwin aud ulsh-
up Ira NchckDr. The ward choir rene
dcrgi swrgtly und effectively. go. My
Father" Guide Mo 10 Thee" and
Nearer Dear Savior. 10 Thee"
Kind lady friends beautifully drapod
the meeting house In white. this With
the chuste white caskpt was iu c0n-
alatcnt accord with the merit aud taste
ana nature VI the cherished splrit-lm-
mortal which has no recently qult
mortality TO meet with loved ones gone
before.
At the grave tho dcdlcatory prayer
was offered By Elder Edwin q. Lam
born.