davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-03
MARRIED.

CAsH-KIRBr.-On Wednesday, April
Goth, at the Lexington Hotel Of this
place, William Oscar Cash to Miss
Sallie Stuart Kirby, all Of Brownsburg.
Rev. D. A. Penick offlciated.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-03

The president has issued proclama,
..tioR announcing tbs ratification of the
new e8trsdition treaty between the
United States and Mexico and the
treaty Is now In force
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-03
New York Life Insurance COMPANY.
LEXINGTON, VA.
J. W. McCLUNG, Agent,

cgTbe Oldest
for MY four years 81 under the direct supervision
days given payment Of premiums sIn
tFNo restrictions
death sSsues oil forms including Ordinary
Life Endowment policies
me sbov
GU sample policy j. w MoCLUNG Agent
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-03
For Sale.

Tho, Back Spring lot; also the Matheney
lot adjoining ]. E. Laird. For further In
formation apply to Frank T. Glasgow.
Mayor, or, ]. e. Heck, Geo. W. Ofiighter,
or J. Med. Adair. Committee apS6-St
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-03

Miss Janet Allea gsye delightful enter.
tainmsnt on Monday evening in honor OF her
friend Miss Marie Buchanan OF Baltimore.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A general meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Northwest Buena Vista Building sad
Improvement Company ls hereby called by
the Undersigned Stockholders holding TO-
gether more than oae-tsnth Of the capital
stock OF said company; the same to be held
In Lexington. Va. A. tn" Law ofiiee OF Frank
7. Glasgow. attorney, at ~ o'clock, A. H..
on THuRspAY, the 18th day Of Nay. 1899.
for the transaction OF such business 60 nay
come before the meeting.
ft J. T. DUSLer,
RoBzRr GLASGOW,
E2ASx z. T0LAseeW.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-03

DREARY WINTER be
will
began daughters They want somssr
authority the Dh
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-03
ANNOUNCEME NTS.

FOX MAYOR.
Iheseby respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the Office Of Mayer Of Lexing.
ton at the coming May election II elected
shall sndeavor to discharge my duty faith
fully and impartially and to do all In my
power to advance the interests Of the com
munity.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-03
FOR SUPERVISOR.

= FOR SUPERVISOR.
To the Voters of Lexington District:
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Supervisor Of Lexington District and solicit
/. the votes of my friends. II elected will
perform the duties Of the Office to the best
= Of my ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
CHAPTER II.

Mrs. Westertield laid the Incompetent
sible slip Of paper aside, and, In search Of
an explanation, returned to the letter.
Here again she found herself In state Of
perplexity. Directed to Mrs. ROderick
Westerfeld," the letter began abruptly,
without the customary form Of address.
Did 1t mean that her husband was angry
with her when he wrote? 1t meant that
he doubted her.
In these terms he expressed himself;
II write to you before my trial takes
place. II the verdict goes In my favor,
I shall destroy what ! have written. II
! am found guilty, must leave 1t for you
to do what ] should otherwise have done
for myself.
'"rhe undeserved misfortune that has
overtaken me began with the arrival Of
my ship In the port of Rio. Our second
mate asked leave to 20 on shore-and
never returned. What motive determined
him on deserving ! am not able to say. 1t
was my own wish to supply his place by
promoting the best seaman on board. My
owners agents Overruled me. and appoint
ed man of their own choosing.
"What nation he'd belonged to ! don't
know. The name he gave was Beljames.
and he was reported to DO broken-down
gentleman. Whoever he might be, his
manner and his talk were captivating.
Everybody liked him.
"After the two calamltles Of the loss of
the ship and the disappearance Of the dia.
monds-these last being valued at five
thousand pounds-I returned to England
by the first opportunity that offered. hav.
Ing Beljames for a companion.
"Hhortly after getting back to my house
In London, ! was privately warned by q
good friend that my owners had decided
to prosecute me for willfully casting away
the ship. and for having stolen the missing
diamonds. The second mate, who had
been In command Of the vessel when she
struck ca the rock, was similarly charged
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
.a7@& @4*5dEmal6lim nwummeas,
The ColNct's Daughter,
%S3&R'E c6REfSS':


eyes Of an owl. Guilty" he answered,
and shut his eyes again.
An unutterable sense Of relief pervaded
the meeting. Enmities were forgotten;
and friendly looks were exchanged. With
one accord, the jury rose to return to
court. The prisoners fate was sealed.
The verdict was guilty.
The low hum of talk among the persons
In court ceased when the jury returned
to their places. Curiosity now found Its
center Of attraction In the prisoners wife
who had been present throughout the
trial.
Mrs. Westerfield was a snowy woman.
Her commanding figure was finely robed
In dark colors; her profuse light hair hung
over her forehead In little clusters Of ring.
let's; her features, firmly but not delicately
shaped. were on q large scale. No out.
ward betrayal Of the wife's emotion re.
warded the public curiosity; her bold light
gray eyes sustained the general case with.
out hinching. To the surprise Of the
women present. she had brought her two
young children with her to the trial. The
eldest was a pretty little girl Of ten years
old: the second child, boy, sat on bis
mothers knee. It was generally observed
that Mrs. Westerield took no notice Of
her eldest child.
The Judge took his seat, and the order
was given to bring the prisoner up for
Judgment. The surgeon OF the prison en-.
tered the witness box, and, being duly
sworn, made his medical statement.
The prisoners heart had been diseased
for some time past. and the malady had
been neglected. He had tainted under the
a.. ~. ..,se,. "a ,.o...s ;. =. - .',as
'.. e ~ 10. H. ,,.u y. S..
- .ns... o.. .on..,m..... 10 1900
s.,n.;." q. 90 n."S,,"ns !. ~. s.o,."
! 80. - es.,.. *. sr..s. "a a.. 49,
T,nss. 49, s,'..s..n.." ""u ~. we yJls.
..S s..nss, ."sN"ss., 90 c v ~
49, "s ...a.. Ias,,S y. ~ 49, L. "e
a.. ~ 49,. =. i VIZ R .'.
.ss....S -. ~. ...,.Ss ~. -. ~
~. hs. ~ s S.e Ia 80. . 49, " LEU ~
Se,,. w .s..,.s.. IN "a. .e si "
a .Snow; So"pass.V y. ~ NY ne"r W.
oSs " .ase ' Ss y, uv wy .Ien wnne
- ..t".,. .., S,s,... ,.,rs
s..S. .;.s " ~. so '0u-'"e''
'" nho ,,.,.or.. ~ 80 . ILL.,. ,.ss .,s
p,". Su aS IN, nos cou'1
OoS . ~ ".I auu Io" III WE openeu
w Way VIZ" ~ III ~. -, WI" ~, nv vn'un W
p h" ...o ~. 80 y" al Ia. "s nep rhs
.,., $500 $685.. 81 hirs. ho ie.Iss IL
s.;.s 81. Iii. "s '"0~e" ~ "e'
~. 49,. a,',,I ,,rs.,..,.a s,,, c.-,..
u,..., ~. I n.." 49, s Lii .Cyus
''come home and let me nurse you"
Inc surgeon; watcning the iatners race
saw cnanee IN n'm wnicn tne otner per
Sons present nao not oOseEveo' As MS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
FEE D;Ma IN TRANSIT RATE.


.:~a-. .sn...- Ming .h., Privilege Is sus-
u+,..iea u .n May &c
E..v.sg'. March rs. -Src,eeaTv Mar
lin " tue National Live Stock assncia-
y IL was Yesterday notified by the Santa
f. railway that the order abrogating
.lie tec'!il. i'll transit live stock rate,
which was to have tn ken effect April 1,
Lad been suspended until May 20 This
IS taken TO mean that the railroads have
pr.tc ic.lly given up the plan of abolish.
ing Lie rate, owing 10 the general oppo-
sition OF TIA. stock shippers over the
wes:, who demand that it the rate is
abol ed an cqu valent that will be as
favorable 10 the shippers shall
be substituted. Many hal made
contracts based on this rate
and lis adjustment would have worked
Il z e:s hardship. 1T is expected that
a. tine other transmissonri lines will
i"iicN the s.cton oil the Santa Fe and
th' tae ORDER issued Oh March S, abol-
ishiMg the privilege, will be quietly re
sciHaed. Stock shippers all over the
west have been greatly wrought uI
over the proposed action of the railroads
and the protest.: have been numerous
and emphatic. The national association
is strongly opposed to the abolishmen
OF the privilege and i'll favor of the ex
tentlon OF the privilege to the territor,
east OF the Missouri river and the stock
men of both the east and west are de
mandinp This extension
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
HANOVER MEN T|ONS

Christ Auck elbine was Charter Oak
business visitor Thursday.
Miss Minnie Auckeibne came home
from Charter Oak to spend eek with
her parents.
Mr.. Hanson and family moved this
week on one vi MsMahon's farms in
Monona county.
John Smatkey returned from Chicago
last Tuesday, to which place he had
shipped a car load OF stock.
MIR. and Mrs August Baumguard
came over from Ute Thursday to visit
their uncle, Fred Messenbrink.
G. b. Fehmerling, who has been SER
iously i'll for some time, is not much
improved in health at this writing.
| Miss Olive johnson of district No.
completed her winter term of school
last Friday. We understand she will
return for the spring term which will
commence sometime in April.
In our last writing we omitted the
names of the new sub. directors Of this
township. and will now give them. They
are as follows. District number i, Hon
Theo. Blume, No. Z, Henry Schlie, and
| No. 8, j. A. Mcfarland. In the OF her
districts the former directors were re-
elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
ccLoNisTs TRAVEL WEST.
Many Home*ssbers Take Advantage .

Many Homeseekers Take Advantage of
Low Rates to the Pacific Coast.
PORTLAND, Or, March 2S.-Every
train which arrives over the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
roads bring, hundreds of people who
have taken advantage of low rates from
St. Paul to the Pacific coast Many of
the visitors are seeking farm lands in
the northwest and in California, while
others have been attracted by the new
mining discoveries in the northwest.
Eighty two Michigan men left over the
Southern Pacific for Sisson, CAL, where
they will engage in numbering. An
other party of 100 arrived from Michi-
gan and rs of these will go to Califor-
MA. a large party from Missouri and
other middle western states left by the
Northern Pacific for the north, some
going to Mount Vernon. Wash, where
cooperative colony has been located,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
NEWS OF DOW CITY.

w. i. McAhren was seen ON our
streets saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Rudd's mother, Mrs. Dob
son, from Odebolt, is visiting here this
week
The Free Methodists are holding
meetings in their church each evening
this week
Miss Grace Virgins of Panama is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs M.
G. Virgins.
Mrs. Terry, sister of Mrs. Alexander,
is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Terry
lives in Omaha.
Our new hotel is progressing finely
The work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible, and will be ready to occupy in
few weeks.
Miss Scott, teacher of the Grammar
department, is still unable to attend to
her work in school. Mrs. Schafer is
teacher of her room until Hiss Scott
return.
Last Saturday our streets We're crowd
ed with people from the country. The
two main streets were packed with
teams wherever a hitching place could
be found
The crowded condition of our schools
necessities the building of more room.
The prospects are favorable for an adj
dition to the north end OF the school
building. providing for two or four ex-
ira rooms. Work will probably com
mence as soon as school closes this
spring.
The Dow City schools will give an
excellent entertainment at Green's hall
Friday evening, March 81. The pro
ceeds will be used for school purposes,
and it is desired that the attendance be
large. The program will consist of
drills, quartets action songs, marching
and Rotations and promises to be a
grand affair. 1t has been several years
since an entertainment of this character
has been given here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
since the war begun. About the only
cheap things are cigars and cigarettes,

since the war begun. About the only
cheap things are cigars and cigarettes,
but they keep going up as the tobacco
workers a. g aallll stopping work.
- The money used in trade is Spanish
and Mexican,silyers and copperand for
an American five dollar gold piece you
can get change enough to load one of
Green McAhren's dray wagons.
The health of the command is excel
lent and we have not lost man by
death since leaving San Francisco.
We have report that the 18th Reg
ulars and battery of the 9Th Artillery
have taken 1loilo and driven the insur-
gents back ten miles without the loss
OF man.
The Klondlke country can't hold a
candle to this for mosquitoes and a
| man can't sleep without a mosquito net
Today am making a requisition fol
white suits and Bingham shirts for the
men of our company, as our brown ia
tigue suits are getting worn and we
| can get no more here.
The native men generally dress in an
undershirt and a thin pair of pants and
go without shoes or hat. The native
dude wears white pants and over the
the undershirt he wears very thir
gauze blouse, many colored and figured
also white shoes and little old fash
Toned black stiff hat and sports cane
The women wear a low necked wais
and for skirt they take large piece
of cloth and wrap it around the body
They wear no shoes or hat. OF course
the more we'll todo people dress better
The children run about the streets will
nothing on except little short shirt.
Monkeys and mongrel dogs are plen
tiful and a nuisance to verybody ant
especially to the guards at night. If
guard is little nervous and hears q
noise at night he shoots, then shout
"halt' and in the morning there is
dead dog to carry off.
| Five per cent of the men are allowed
daily passes to San Rogue, but none ar,
allowed to go to Manila.
| Our out post held by the third battal
lion and two batteries OF the Californi;
artillery was fired upon this morning
The out post was driven in and the ar
tillery put in action to check their ad
vance. No lives were reported lost OF
our side and the natives we're driver
back again.
Around Cavite is where Dewey
great naval battle took place and al
around the town you can see the Span
ish war ships sticking out of the water
The Denison boys are we'll and con
tented at present and none are sorr.
that they came.
Our address is Co. c., 5lst Iowa Inf
Volunteers, Manila, T. l.
Yours Truly.
Q. M. Sergt., A. d. JAMES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
Plan to Disrupt National League.

LOUISVILLE. March 28.--Word came
from the east last night that a move
ment is on foot to break up the National
league and organize new one. Ac-
cording to Colonel John I. Rogers of
Philadelphia the plan is to deprive the
Colonels of their best playing dates and
thereby effect the dissolution OF, the big
league, this to be followed by tho for
nation of new league, headed by
Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and other strong clubs. These
clubs with large amounts of money be.
hind them could gobble up all the star
players and let the other clubs, if they
desired to form another association,
play with the undesirable PLAYERS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
.K|R0N CHRONICLES

f. T.. johnson spenta portion of this
week at Dunlap.
Emel Sandstrom returned to Deni-
S On college Monday.
AL Hanson transacted business at
the county capital Monday.
The Railroad Company is having a
large number of tlleing hauled for the
new road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of Dun
lap, Iowa, are guests this week at the
home of Mrs. David Johnson.
Miss Annie johnson was treated to a
surprise on Friday evening by the Bap-
| fist choir and friends. She was pre-.
sented singing book and will remem-
Der the evening by 1t.
DIR. F. A. Burrow Of Sumner, Iowa.
arrived in Kiron ON Monday and has
decided to locate here for practice.
sir. Burrow is a pleasant gentleman to
meet and we bid him welcome to our
midst.
| Rev. Julius Mauritzson from Rock
Island, Illinois, preached at the Luth-
eran church on Sunday morning. He
has accepted the call from this church
to become its passor. He expects to
make trip to Sweden.
Miss Annie Winquest left Monday
for Jamestown, New York, where she
expects to keep herself for time. She
has the REVIEW ordered to her address
there and will keep posted on the do.
ings of Crawford county.
Married, at the Lutheran church on
Wednesday evening at 7:30, Mr. Willie
G. Nelson to Miss Annie Lundell, Rev
A. M. Broleen pronouncing the words
that made them man and wife. After
the ceremony a reception was given al
the home of the brides parents where a
large number of friends enjoyed the
hospitality of the family. The groom
is the son of Mr.. Andrew Nelson and
lis we'll known and respected by all
The bride is the eldest daughter of MIR
and Mrs. August Lundell and possesses
the talents to make q model wife. We
extend to them our wish ct joy arc
happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
AN ARION LET TER.
Emory Widdoes is quite i'll.

Emory Widdoes is quite ILL.,
Frank Sperry was in town Sunday
q. N. Copeland went to Racine, Wis
consin, on Monday to visit his brother
Mr. Michaelson is building another
large barn on his farm just east of
town.
Joseph Larson and wife returned on
Monday from visit in southern Wis
consin
Mrs. H. S. Green and Mrs. Bert
Slocumb Were calling on friends IN
Arion Saturday.
Joseph Karson took the morning train
north on the Milwaukee to visit his sis
ters in South Dakota,
Mrs. Chas. Carroll has been suffering
with severe inflammation in the ear, but
is now almost wholly recovered.
The bonds carried and we hope soon
have good sidewalks, water works and
two nice little parks and ma, a pleas
ant little village where people will
want to come and make their home.
Mr.. Dan Killey's little boy is quite
sick with the measles. The little fel
low accompanied his father to st
Joseph, and Kansas City about ten days
ago and must have contracted the
disease while on the trip.
Election passed off quietly with TIL,
following result: W. B. Evans, mayor
L. M. Coon, recorder; ]. L. Maurer, L,
@. Butler, councilmen, with a tie be
tween Copeland and d. j. Butler; H
F. Bolton, assessor AS Mr.. Copeland
is away the tie cannot be decided a
present,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
AN EASTER BONNET

Where lilies hid heLatin text,
And smilax wreathed the altar,
And every head was gravely bent
Ger sacred psalm and psalter.
And all the front was pink and white
With ro.es strewn upon it,
He saw little maid in gray,
Who wore an Easter bonnet
He walked behind her from the church,
And viewed her giriish graces
And breathed the vague, delicious scent
OF dainty bows and laces
"A prayer book was in her hand
She kept her glapces nit,
IT'LL came gust of frolic wind
And whisked away her bonnet.
Her eyes were full of April tears,
Her scarlet lips were smiling;
The sunny curls about her brow
Were made for mans beguiiing.
Her face was like dewy rose
He paused to gaze upon it.,
And found thai he had lost hi, h AIT,
AS she had lost her bonnet.
But now a spray of orange flowers
Iswreatht about the Latin;
The little aid is all in white
A dream of lace and satin.
And as he takes her slender hand.
And slips the ring upon 1t,
He murmurs softly in her ear
a blessing on the bonnet.
Mlnna Irving il Frank Leslie's Popular Nor
ly for April.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
Meetii,. Observation-Disclosures.

CHICAGO March 2s-The Auditorium
was packed full lastevening of German
Americans, called together to protest
against an Anglo American alliance
and the alleged false assertions made
against Germany in connection with
the recent Spanish American war The
committee in charge received applica-
tons for several Thousand more tickets
of admission than there were seats in
the hall. A chorus of 700 male voices
was one of the features of the program.
Elk Congressman William Woke pre-
sided.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
Shooting ARRAY at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, March 2S.-Walter A. Far
rabee shot William S. Arbuckle in the
hip yesterday IN front of the Clarendon
hotel, infiicting painful, though not
serious, wound. Both men are well
known in business circles and the af-
fray caused considerable excitement.
The men were armed and had their
weapons drawn, but only one shot was
fred, bystanders interfering and I'M
arming the men. The cause of the
trouble is said to be domestic affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
Negroes Attack White Miners.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 28.-Negro
miners made an attack on the camp of
the whites at Dolomite, about 10 miles
from here, shortly after midnight. The
white men returned the fire and sew
eral negroes were wounded. Rein
forcements have been sent to the deputy
sheritfs who are trying to preserve
order, and Sheriff O'Brien just left with
another posse. Negro soldiers recently
mustered out are aiding the blacks. A
race war is threatened.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
Kansas Embezzl.,r Breaks JAIN.

HoLToN, Kan, March 28.-R. H.
Macke, who was recently arrested at
Albuquerque, charged with embezzling
$4,000 from his former employers,
Nadeau g. Son, post traders on the
Pottawattomie Indian reservation in
jackson county, Kansas, broke Jail here
yesterday and is still at large, Habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Macke
are now pending before the Kansas SUI
preme court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28
HAPp EN|NGS AT VAIL


John Knowles was at Denison SaJur-
day.
G. e. Price was county seat visitor
Friday.
Teresa O'Connell visited at Denison
Sunday.
Morris Norton left last Thursday for
Denver.
E. t. Ryan went to Omaha Saturday
morning
Glenne Paine was Sunday caller at
West Side.
Kite Fireman is visiting her many
Vail friends.
Mrs. E. o. Them came up from Den
ison Saturday.
Earl Hoffman is the new clerk at
Olson restaurant.
Mrs. VIM. Krutaff of Crescent was a
Vail visitor Friday.
Edith Luney of Denison visited Lulu
Magune over Sunday.
Mrs. Familton of Denison visited
Vail relatives last week.
Oryllle Rowley is now serving sweets
to the sweetest at Mundy's.
Mrs. G. Brook of West Side visited
at the Paine home Saturday.
Mrs. Will Haas Went To Dunlap Sun
day for a visit with her parents.
Allie Pound is learning the BARRIERS
trade at Deiter's tonsorial parlor.
Rev. Talbot of Mapleton held SER
vices at the Episcopal church Sunday.
Mrs Leslie aud daughter of Clinton
are visiting Mrs. Lsslle's brother, DR..
Darling.
Mrs. L.. w. Klnyon has been quite
SICK but we ale pleased to state she is
some better.
Dave Connor and family now occupy
the EitZsimmon's house i'll the west
part of town.
James and Dave Maxwell of Kingsley
| arrived Sunday for few days visit at
the Maxwell home west of town.
| Homer Green of Dunlap was here
Monday making arrangements with
our business men to sprinkle our dusty
streets this summer.
/ Mrs. N. Casey and children have de-
cided to leave Vail and move to ST.
Louis. This estimable family have
many friends who are sorry to see theuI
leave.
The election Monday passed off very
1 quietly, about a third or the vote was
cast. Only two councilmen were to be
elected and but one ticket, citizens
was in the field with the names of John
Thompson and Bryan O'Donnell fol
councilmen.
Jas. Watson has severed his connec
ton with Q. G. Mundy aud accepted 4
position with Chamberlin & Sons gen
tral store. Jimmie is a hustler aud the
firm is to be congratulated on securing
his services.
The news reached Vail Sunday morn
ing of the death of Elmer Bagley al
Grand Junction. He was reported
great deal better, but few days ago
and this unfavorable news was a shocl
to his many friends here. Until yea
ago Mr.. Bagley was a resident of Vail
we'll liked, honest in all his dealings AM
respected citizen. the remains will
be brought to Vail and the funeral b
held at the M. E. church Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'clock.