davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-17

The latest news of Emperor Menelek,
says the Manchester Guardian, touches
his interest in surgical operations. In
the hospital at Adds Abeba attached
10 the Russian mission. he is continual
Iy watching the surgeons at their work.
Their skill often calls from him EXPIRES
sions of admiration. His great desire
Is to act the part of an a~ssistant-for
example, to hold the limb when an am
putation is being performed. He never
misses an operation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-17
Notice to Dog Owners.

Licenses for dogs are now ready at
the Sheriff's Office. Parties owning
logs WI call at the Office and procure
tags. The law will be enforced and all
dogs found without tags will be killed.
VIM. KINNEY,
Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-17
DISTRICT JUDGES

f. Mack, First Judicial District
. F. Curler, Second Judicial District
J.. Fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
. L. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
J.. Bonnifeld, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-17
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTM EMF

L. S. Senators
J. ?. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis G. Newlands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-17
BOARD OF PARDON

,einhold Salder, Governor; al. S. Bonni-
ED, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
V. A. Massey, Associate Justice OF Su-
RENE Court; C. II. Belknap, Associate
Justice of Supreme Court; W. d. Zones,
ttOrney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-17
STATE INSTRUCTIONS

. 0. Henderson. Warden State Prison
los. f. Stubs, President SgaUe University
)r. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
los. JosephS, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-17
3iCK HEADACHES,

Ht-. c4rsr a uverwork-d womarkiud. SIRE quickly
49, sar-,- 'rIl.'i by Narl's Giover Rect lea, the
krss N hirr+i ,~"ttiisr and tissue builder Money re
ful'ieeI 1T satisfactory. Price - It's. and 90 cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-17
Board Of Equalizat.

Notice is hereby given that the AS
SCISSOR has his day delivered to the I'M
d%ersigned the assessment roll for the eur
rem fiscal year.
And that the Board of County Com
m~issioners will be as a Board of Eunal-
ization at the County Clerks Office on
Monday, Sept. IS, 1899, at 10 a. NJ, and con
tinue in session from time to time, as
provided by law until the business of
equalization is disposed.
GEO. w. COwING.
Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sisnerS.
Dated Sept. 4, 1899.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-17
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT

Supreme Court
NJ. S. Bonnifield, Chief Justice
w. A. Massey, Associate Justice
c. II. Eelknay, Associate Justice
w. D. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03
zsaddled again, and every buckle snd strap.

saddled again, and every buckle end strap.
examined with the minutest care, we mount
ed and set off. As although we both well.
knew the direct road to Leghorn, but were
not acquainted with the district so as to
correctly pursue our way by moonlight, II de-.
cided to run the gauntlet of the ambuscade,
it there was any, and take the risk of com.
ing of with whole skin, to theicertainty OF
losing our track by CHANGING short cuts,
which might lead to, Heaven alone knew
where! Now that we were once more on
the road, we trotted along at fairish pace
through the silent night. The way led for
some distance over an uneven plain, GOV.
cred with multitude of white stones, that
shone in the moonlight like water. The
PLAIN gradually narrowed to where it was
intersected by chain of low hills, and it
was in crossing these that we should have
to ride through narrow gut, and possibly
meet our danger. AS we approached the
hills, the short, stunted foliage that tufted
the plain changed to half-grown forest
in the midst Of which the road wound, and
here we waited fora second, whilst Jacopo
examined his piece to sec that all was Alright
and gingerly blew at the match thereon,
to give the fire little strength. This be-
ing done, we proceeded with the greatest
caution, riding one behind the other, and
going slowly, as we feared a pitfall of some
kind among the trees. Luckily there was
none, and at last we got out of the i'm
mediate presence of the forest, and into the
gut, where the precipice rose high on each
side OF us. All was rock and stone, but the
road was fairly even, trap could have
been seen, and going slow mistake here,
SO we clapped spurs to the horses and sent
them along, and although momentariiy ex-
pecting TO see the flash of an arquebus, we
were agrceably disappointed, and got out
OF the passage without mishap of any kind.
Amino! Signore, we are out of this, and
tonight will not be bread for the teeth of
these brigands;" and Jacopo, whose horse
had carried him little in advance, drew
rein to let me come up, and we rode out of
the tail of the pass.
Il hope so, but we are not out of the
wood yet" and pointed to where dip in
the ground showed there was small
stream, and on the opposite bank the road
again led into forest land.
And l was just going to beg your wor-
ships leave to troll catch,' said Jacopo;
and as he uttered these words we FLASHED
into the shall stream before u.s. Almost
at this moment my horse neighed shrilly,
and an answering neigh from the wood be-.
fore us rang out into the night
Crack! Crack! Two FED tongues of fire
licked out from the darkness of the trees, we
heard the loud report of firearms, and a
brace of balls sang past, unpleasantly close
to my head.
ITO BE Continued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03
THE QUlLL-WORkER

F,ains, plains and the prairie land which
the sunlight floods and fills,
TO the north the open country. southwark
the Cypress hills,
Never a bit of woodland, never q rill that
flows,
Only a stretch of cactus beds. and the wild,
sweet prairie rose;
Never a habitation. save where in the far
"A solitary tepee lifts it's solitary crest,
Where Neyka in the doorway. crouched in
the red sunshine,
Breeders her buckskin mantle with the
quilts Of the porcupine.
Neykia, the Sioux chiefs daughter, she
with the foot that flies,
She with the hair of midnight and the
wondrous midnight eyes.
She with the deft brown fingers, she with
the soft, slow smile.
She with the voice of velvet and the
thoughts that dream the while
~'Whence come the vague to-morrows?
Where do the yesters fly?
What is beyond the border of the prairie
and the sky?
Does the maid in the Land Of Morning sit
in the red sunshine,
Broidering her buckskin mantle with the
quilts Of the porcupine?"
So Neykia, in the westland. wonders and
works away,
Far from the fret and folly Of the Land Of
Waking Day.
And many the pale-face trader who stops
at the tepee door
For smile from the sweet shy worker and
sigh when the hour is DER,
For they know of young red hunter who
oftentimes has staid
TO rest and smoke with her father, though
his eyes were on the maid,
And the moons will not be many ere she in
the red sunshine
Will broder his buckskin mantle with the
quilts Of the porcupine.
e. Pauline Johnson, in Black and White
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03

thef inquired about party Of five horse
men, who took the road to Leghorn about
four o'clock this. afternoon. He doubted
much if he could overtake them ere night
fall, he said, and would have to ride hare"
I poised another crown on my fingers, alb
sently. 'Do you know any of the party
who went ahead?" %~7&
mo, excellency; but their leader was an
old man with long white beard, and I
think heard him addressed as Ceci. Ex-
cellency, the wine will flow to-night-a hum
dred thanks.''
I dropped the crown into his palm, NOV
ing him to his closing words.
"Come on, Jacopo. It grows late, and,
setting spurs to our horses, we rode at a
gallop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03
The Question of Heads.

"How can you beatand scratch your
husband in this terrible way?" said a
judge to woman of spirit and indie
pendence. Don't you know that be- Is
the head Of the family, and ought to BE-
respected as such? Don't you know
that he is your head too. and ought to
be obeyed?'
This was pretty severe doctrine to
preach to distracted family, but every
man in the world will say that it is
strictly true, and ought to be enforced
This woman, however, was unterri
fed, and in very pert tones said:
"Judge, is that man my head?"
"Most assuredly he is" was the re
ply. .*1<z ...s@&
"Well, judge" said the stern disciple
of logical system, sis there any good
reason why l shouldn' t scratch my head
if l, wish to?'-London Tit-Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03
MUSCLE DID IT.
A Stirring Incident of RevOlutiOnnry
Days When Brute Force Was
Needed.

Among the historical records of Vir.
ginia we find the story of an incident in
the life of one of the heroes of the revo-
luton which has not, we believe, ap.
peared elsewhere in print. It lis worthy
of preservation, as it illustrates the &C.
quiescence of our forefathersin the ex.
crcise of brute force as arbiter in mat.
ters under dispute.
Capt. Crawford, famous as an Indian
fighter, led an expedition into Virginia
shortly before Braddock's defeat. His
troop was made up of pioneers, indie.
pendent farmers who found it hard tc
Submit to military discipline.
Crawford needed transportation, and
meeting a wagner with team of four
horses, ordered him into the service OF
the king. The WAGNER was man OF
gigantic build. He surveyed the body
of armed men surrounding him and
angry as he was, saw that resistance
was useless. Yet to leave his home and
work for months meant ruin.
He threateningly approached Craw.
ford. Tive not fair chance he said
cts one against hundreds. They're
armed and I'm not. But I'll tell you
what would be fair. III fight you OF
any man in your army. If I'm whipped
I'll go with you. If you're whipped
go free"
The proposal, absurd as it now seems
was too much in the spirit of the time
for Crawford to refuse it without being
misunderstood by his troops. He be.
gan reluctantly to strip off his coat
when one of his men, young fellow
who had been leaning against a tree
stepped forward.
II will fight him. he said, facing the
giant. ''If you are beaten the whole
company is disgraced. But if he kills
me it is only WAGNER like himself the
less in the world"
Crawford, after feeble show of re-
sistance, consented, and the young
trooper sprang at the huge wagner
with the fury of panther. Although
Lightly built he had muscles of steel
and after short struggle the giant was
beaten. The young man was Daniel
Morgan, afterwards major general in
the revolutionary army.-Youth's Com
1anion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03
His Parting Shot.

w. e. MARRY your scornfully exclaimed
the young. woman, "No-not if you
were The last man on. earth! tn never
marry s0o-pounder with Mol foot
and a hand like split ham!" K
Ss'I perceive, Miss Flyppe,' rejoined
the overgroWn young man, his entirs
frame trembling 81 with indignatlon,
that you are not only wasp-waisted.
but yon can sting!' ID .ss=s Is. i. z|s5=..-
And he went away, not wholly
crush "a. Chicago TEihune. Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03

Soakington-|fI think am a good judge
of whisky" Boozington-"Oh, no, you are
not a Judge; you are an advocate at the bar"
Town Topics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03

Some men escape the traps of others only
to get caught in their own.-Chicago Daily
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03
The Dark Secret,

"1t's not dark enough yet" she whispered
as she peered eagerly up and down the
street,
"There's no one in sight" he replied, after
q careful survey.
but some one may come round that cor
then I should want to die.''
."Well, then, we'll wait bit:''
What dreadful deed did those two con-
template doing?
He was about to give her her first lesson
IN riding Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
Tipped OF.
Il am accustomed to receiving tip from
customers" said the waiter.
"Oh, really" said the broker. 'Wen, all
right, old chap. Play Rapid Transit!"-
Philadelphia North American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-03
The Nautical Woman

He ian old hand)-They had dropped their
anchor.
She Ia beginner)-Served them right. It
has been hanging over the side all day long.
-Tit-Bits.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
THANKsGIyING DAy

Yesterday was all that could be
wished for The sun shone bright and
clear. the air was balmy as an early fall
day. The announcement that the Sea-
board Air Line Band would give an
open air concert at u. m. drew quite
a crowd down town.
Then the foot race by q number of
The youths connected with the Y. NJ. c..
a. attracted considerable attention.
Quite crowd was on the street to see
them when they started and when they
came in.
The navy-yard and the railroad shops
being closed, 1t made things lively.
Football colors were worn by young
men and ladies.
In the afternoon quite n number Of
merchants closed uD their places of
business and went TO see the game of
ball between the Portsmouth boys and
the Baltimore City College Club, which
was very exciting one.
At night the Peanut Club had ban
quet ut the Madison Hotel. A number
OF speeches were made and the evening
was pleasantly spent
The Portsmouth Athletic Association
opened up their new club room with a
house warming.
During the day and at night religious
services were held in several of the
churches.
number Of family reunions were
held.
All in all the day was very generally
observed and pleasantly spent. There
were no drunken people on the street
and no disorder of any kind.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
THE cross ROAD rim

The cross road run which was an
nounced to take place yesterday by
some of the members of the Y NJ. c..
A., came off. The course, which has
been previously announced, covered
three and a half Iniffcs, which was mudr
in twenty-one minutes by youth
named c. G. Stewart, which. by those
who know something about running, is
considered excellent time. There were
four contestants: G. c. Stewart, Gar
nnd Edwards. Stewart Jtroft and B.
Birmingham. The came in: Stewart.
first; Kroft, second Edwards, third
and birmingham. last. The winner re-
ceived pcnnant. which was offered
by the Woman's Auxiliary Society. The
colors are maroon and white. The boys
attracted considerable attention as
they ran through the streets. People
stopped and looked at them, wonder
ing what was the matter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01

yards, and Dashiell went through right
tackle. for three. Langhorne went
around right end for touchdown. but
the umpire called offside play, and the
ball was brought back and snapped
over, The. ball was lost to Baltimore
on her flye-yard line on downs. HAM
llton tried to buck the line, but was
pushed back over the line for safety,
which gave Portsmouth, two more
points. The ball was then kicked by
Baltimore on her twenty-five yard line,
and was caught by Dashiell at the CEN
ter-of field. The ball was then adj
vanced by Langhorne by three success
sive gains around right end for four,
six and eight yards respectively, and
Herbert plunged into the line for an
other eight-yard gain: Dashiell then
went through the line for q touchdown.
and Langhorne kicked a difficult goal,
making the score, Portsmouth, 10; Bal.
timore. 5. Time was then called for the
first half
In the last play OF the first half Ham
ilton was injured, Delaney going to full
back and Deylin taking his place at
end. and the substitution of Frazier for
ROBBIE at Portsmouth's left were the
only changes in the lineup for the Sec
ond half, except that Peckham and
Markham exchanged positions.
In this half, for a starter. Delaney
kicked off to Markham. who returned
the ball twenty yards before being
downed: Peckham then made two five
yard gains around left end. and after
a series of line gains. Langhorne pref
tily skfrted right end for twenty-five
yards, and Peckham followed with ten
yards more around left end. Peckham
then went around left end again for
touchdown. Langhorne missed q diff
ficult goal by few inches only.
Delaney then kicked to Langhorne,
,t,l,0 I'm Ir ttta w. five Of-flc ho-
fore being downed. ~ series of line
gains and end runs, during which Peck
ham ran around left end for five and
nine yards respectively, and Herbert
went through tackle for eight yards.
the ball was soon on Baltimore's yard
line where it was lost for holding. De-
aney attempted a punt. which was
blocked, and Merkle fell on the ball.
Langhorne then went around right end
fer touchdown. and by pretty run
back of the goal line placed the ball
sGuarcly between the posts. He then
kicked an easy goal
On the ball being brought to center
Of field Boggs kicked off to Herbert,
who returned it twenty yards before
being downed. Then the referees whls-
tie blew and the game was over, the
score standing: Portsmouth, 81; Balti-
more City College, 5.
The lineup Of the teams follows:
Portsmouth. Bal. City Col.
ROBBIE. 49,. ......L.E.... ......Delaney
(F'razier) (Devlin)
Jrdkins.. .......L. t.. ...... Evans
Merkle...... .....L. Co.. ....Turnbull
CoS....... 1850. Center.... ....... Boggs
o'Connor.... ....R. Co.. $3.50. Hickok
Herbert. .......R. T.. Webster
Peckham.. ......R E.. .Sudler
(Niarkham)
Parrish CD. 80. B.. ......Matthews
Markham. IL II. b.. Stonebreakel
(Peckham)
Danghorne... ..R. H. B.. ..stonecIpher
Delaney
Umpire-Mr. Widner, r. C. C. Referee
Mr.. Williams. U. Va. Timekeeners-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
song ...'.........-..... Quartette
Next and last-Pork and beans.
WHEN WILL HIS TIME EXPIRE.

Yesterday morning a negro named
Wm Moseley was arrested in the coun-
ty charged with stealing a set Of har-
ness from c. c. Gunter. He was car
ried before Justice Hawks, who, after
hearin. the evidence, committed Nose
ly to Jail until February Both. The
Vireinian-Pilot man found NIosely very
much excited over the time for which
he had been committed. He said that
he was afraid that the millennium and
February 30th might come about the
spme time and as no one knew just
when that would be he was afraid that
it would be so about his getting out, as
February 30th has never come yet. and
no one knew when 1t would come. He
was, however. quieted by the scribe
telling him that it was a mistake, and
was meant for March 1st. With this
explanation he collapsed and fell into
q sound Slumber
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
- TILE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS.

State and which Yields an influence for
Democracy in this city, enjoyed an ex-
cellent banquet at the clubs rooms last
night.
County Officer ]. q. Huybert made
an important arrest yesterday, and he
did 1t quickly, too. Charles Williame,
alias Jim Mitchell, bought about 20
dollars worth Of furniture in Ports
mouth month OF so ago on the In
stailment plan. Last Monday he ship
ped the goods to Newport News. Now
ne is In the county Jail, and the furni-
ture is back in Portsmouth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
Why Not Now?

Why continue to pay out your money
In rent when you can be paying for a
home Of your own. We are building
and can build for you. Remember 1t
costs nothing to find out what we are
doing. We have lots for sale in Park
View, Port Norfolk, Primers Point,
Cottage Place, Prentis Place Apply to
the seaboard Real Estate Co., pa High
street Cup atairs).
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
PORTSMOUTH PEANUT cL11n

About forty of Portsmouth's most
prominent men met together at Hotel
Madison and organized a social club,
to be known as the Portsmouth Peanut
Club. The following officers were
elected: Nathan Levy, president; C.
w. Walker. vice. president; P. w.
Carney. second vice president; w. a.
Anderton, secretary, and j. w. Chap
pell, treasurer, after which banquet
was rendered the members, served by
Mr.. II. P. Screws, proprietor of the
Madison, and furnished by the officers
elected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
FARRAGUTs POST CAMP FIRE.
Temperance Hall Filled Last Night
With a Very Appreciative

Audience.
The annual Thanksgiving camp fire
of Farragut Post No. 1, G.. A. r., OF
this city at Temperance Hall last
night was decided success. The pork
and bean supper was enjoyed to the
utmost, and around the board, merry
laughter held full sway
The committee In charge Of the af-
fair was composed Of Messrs. Peter
Johnson, chairman, G.. H. Wright and
]. Hattove. The following was the
program observed
~ i.ule .',,'.''''.... ........ orchestra
Welcome address ....NIr. Peter Johnson
Song ........Mr. Vernon Ballentine
Comic song. Mr.. Jack Bush
Jig dance. Mr.. Joseph Tatem
Punch and Judy, by Prof. II. Gaffney
Cake walk, performed by three couples
ooHB .....-..... ............ ..Cuartette
Clog dance. Joseph Tatem
Comic song. .............. MIR. Jack Bush
Dancing figures. manipulated by Prof.
Gaffney.
Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Quartette
Next and last-Pork and beans.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
AN OUTING YESTERDAY

The Water Gall Outing Club of South
Portsmouth had their annual outing
yesterday. One of the most interesting
events of the day was target shoot
shot and one for the best target shot
The former was won by Capt. Bud
Walker and the latter by Herbert c.
Campbell. alias "Bucksey'' Campbell
They returned last night much pleased
with their success.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01

DIED,

3 SToRY.-At the residence OF her nm
sGnts. No: 7S Bort a street. Portsmouih,
MAGGIE T.. daughter CT SamIel a l,;ii
Laura La! !, Y. Story. aged IL years, months
THIS Qrriday) AFTERNOON at o'eioclS
Fadends and acquaintance are Invited
VANDERBECK.-At the residence Aaa
Ldncoln street, Portsmouth, Va Noyem
per 80. 1858 .2:19 a. m, MRS MARY r.
vANDERBECk. in tho Goth year Of her
Funeral services will take place at tha
residence, THIS (FriduY) MORNING at
10 o'cloSk Friends and acqua!ntances are
lnterment In Oak Grove Cemetery
God hath given our mother rest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01

the Faster They Grow" by Mr.. Arthur
Flynn. "Whisper Your Mothers
Name" as sung by Mr.. Frank Saun-
ders. proved to be success, and
Only Faded Picture" by Mr.. BEN
jamin Foster. found many admirers.
1.-The Music of the Life" by Mr.. e. L.
Dashlell. brought Forth peals Of hearty
laughter. and the mot Guilty. of Mr.
Jack Hughes was one OF the features
of the evening.
OFFICERS OF THE CLUB.
The following gentlemen are the
officers of the Associations: John Shea,
president; Edward Murphy, treasurer;
Benjamin Foster. recording secretary,
and r. e. O'Connor, financial secre-
tary.
The executive committee is composed
of M. ]. Shaughnessey, John Hebron.
Joseph O'Connor, Mark Saunders, SAM
uel Flynn. William Moore and Joseph
NJ. p. Joyce.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
MRS EAHEY DEAD

Last night at 9:45 o'clock Mrs. Fahey,
wife OF Mr.. John Fahey, of Essex
street, departed this life. The lady
leaves n host of friends to mourn their
loss. She was a devoted wife. and Mr..
Fahey has the sympathy of the entire
community in which he lives in this
hour of his sore distress. Funeral no.
tire 1aier
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
DEATH on MISS sropy

Maggie Z. Story, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Story
died yesterday at the residence OF her
parents, No. 725 Bart street. after a
short Illness The funeral will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
the above residence.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
DEATH OF MRS. vANDERBEcKER.

Mrs. Mary e. Vanderbecker, we'll
known resident of South Portsmouth.
died yesterday at her residence. No.
80 Lincoln street, after an illness of
two years. Only about ten days her
husband was buried. The funeral will
take place from the above residence
this morning at 10 o'clock The inter
ment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery.