davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

jackson, photogra apher. 61 W. Park.
DR.. German, Dentist. III N. Main st.
orton Bros, pianos and organs y2ls N.
Main. Hts
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music c.
Tel. 504.
252. Butte Brewing Co. -,E
DR.. Forsyth. dentist. tas removed to
and Owsiey block. 4EF
Carder Bros. frame pictures, q East
Quartz.
The funeral of Roger Meaney Will take
place Sunday from Duggan's undertaking
rooms.
DR.. L. Austin, dentist. Teeth extra cted
joy painless method, soc. Office over Red
Boot, "a No. Main street. Butte.
Tim F. Murphy, aged Al years, died to-
day at the family residence, No. East
Gagnon street.
For hearing the best self playing piano
Meaderville.
DR.. Thompson, Specialist in diseases of
women and diseases Of the rectum in
both sexes. Curtis Block, Park st.
The remains of John Cunningham are
at Duggan's. No arrangements Will be
made for the funeral until his brother
arrives from Salt Lake City.
w. c, Dier!Ss, general agent, Diebold
Safe and Lock Co. mas for sale large
stock Of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 119 North Main street.
George Pearron, aged 81 years, died
Yesterday. The remains are 4at Dug
gan's, from which place the. .fpneral vii
take place, Friday, at o'clockr
d.. Ryan died today. The remains are
at Duggans. He was memper or tht
Ensineers' union. No arrangements VII
be made for the funeral until his rela
tives in the east are heard nrpm.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
Confidence men
PLYING VOCATION

A number of cheap confidence, men are
plying their vocation on the trains run
ming between Anaconda. Butte and Hell
ena and the number of victims they ma
is remarkable. The methods pursued oy
the confidence men are SO absurd that II
is wonder that they manage 10 swindle
anybody, but the fact remains that they
do.
One of the victims, a young man from
Anaconda, made his complaint in police
Headquarters this morning and said that
he was out just $15 He said that While
making the trip he made the acquaint-
ance of two or three nice looking young
men who appeared to be strangers, and
one Of them introduced trick with
some election cards. 1t appeared to be
simple and one of the men marked card
apparently while the trickster was not
looking. He then said that he could hnd
the card and the trickster was Wiling
10 bet that he could not.
The man who wanted to pick out the
card did not have any money and asked
the victim to loan him some just While
lie made the bet. 1t looked like cincf
I, the victim and he willingly put up all
he had, which amounted to- SIS. Ihe
amount was covered by the card player
and then the card was selected. 1t was
me marked card. but when it was turned
over it was not the card that the victim
thought it was. The man who had bor-
~ the rooney lost and expressed mis-
regret to the victim, saying that he
would pay the amount back just as soon
as he could get it.
The transaction appeared to be al
right to the victim but he was out $li
and concluded to call on the police ano
find out how it happened.
Other games of similar nature are
! sprung on the travelling public ana ther
| is generally a sucker or two on the trali
! to take part in it and lose money.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
PERSONALS.


Frank D. Brown, one of the solid citi-
zens of Philpsburg, is visiting Butte to-
day.
Mrs. S. f. Davis will leave for Shenan-
doah, Pa, this evening, where she will
spend the holidays.
Donald b. Gillis, who has been wit
ness in the Mammoth-Grand Central
mining suit at Nephi, Utah, returned to
Butte yesterday.
James II. Cravath, western editor of
the Street Railway journal. Electrical
World and American Electrician, was in
the city yesterday en- route to the coast.
Mr.. Cravath's headquarters are in Chi
cago.
NJ. J. Sheehan, one of the obligtns
clerks in the Office of the county clerk
and recorder. will leave for New York
tonight via the Oregon Short Line. He
expects to spend about three months in
the greater city.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
ESTATE OF ]. N. SPEELMAN.

Sherman w. Vance, Ralph E. Dutch
and John II. Strumbaugh have appraised
the value of the estate of James Nelson
Speelman at $S.5s250 and submitted their
report to the court. Included in the ap-
praisemenl are lS6 head of cattle on
which value Of $40 each has been plac-
ed, making total of Sf710 for the cattle
alone. A ranch Of l60 acres and its i'm
provements is valued at $1,000 and $50
tons Of hay 5000. There is also $500 in
cash.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
DOES NOT FAVOR IT.
Chief Lavell Talks of the Proposed
Vigilance Committee.

The talk about organizing a vigilance
committee for the protection of the c!ti-
zens does not meet with much favor at
the hands Of Chief of Police Lavell The
chief says that he does not believe that
the necessity for such a comm!tte exists
and says that if the courts did what was
expected of them. there would never be
any talk of the kind. He says that if any
action is taken locking to the organiza-
ton of such comnitte he will do all in
his power against it.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
THE EXCELSIOR COMPANY.

Charles w. Goodale. c. S. Batterman,
Frank T.. Shaw. B. II. Dunslee and John
F. Forbs have organized a new mining
and smelling company known as the En-
celsor and filed articles of incorporation
in the office of the county clerk. The
capital stock of the corporation amounts
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
TO RECOVER JUDGMENT.

The Western Lumber company began
suit against Charles Fitzpatrick and his
wife today to recover Judgment Tor
s14.14 alleged to be due for building ma
terial furnished the defendants. The
plaintiff asks that the suit be declared
lien on the premises in which the ma
terial was used.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
DEFAULT ENTERED.

The default of the defendants Messrs.
Wenner and Frank in the suit of the First
National bank of Butte against H. L.
Frank, Thomas Denoon and w. w. Wen
ner was entered in the district court to-
day for want of appearance or answer.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
ASSIGNED A JUDGMENT,

Samuel A. Hall has brought suit
against J. D. Naillencourt to recover
judgment for $310.S0 alleged to be due
as a balance on some property in the
Welcome Stranger addition. The ac-
count was assigned to Hall by third
person.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
ASSIGNED A JUDGEMENT.

The Judgment for $1o39o obtained by
S. O. Mccall against John Lindusky in
the justice coult of p. II. Burns on NO
yember /, 1897, was Today assigned to
Robert Coombe, an attorney, the consld-
Grafton named in the assignment be-
ing 81.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

There are many people who are intend
ing TO buy high grade piano for Christ
mas We can sell you high grace instru-
ments at prices that Others are asking
for second hand goods. Montana Music
Co,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Select your Christmas gifts now. We
will hold them for you. Complete stock
of everything in the musical line. select
ed especially for the Holiday trade.
Montana Music Co.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
Grand Openine
At Lutcy'S
Today and Wednesday.

or course, it will be a grand AT.
fair, as we never do anything by
halves. After five months of tear
ing down and building up, we are
at last ready for our grand opening.
Tuesday morning we open at $50
instead of our usual hour. We are
ready then to show you <he largest
and finest equipped grocery store.
not only in Montana. but the
Northwest. 1t is model In neat-
ness and arrangement--simp daZ-
zling in its display of everything
good to eat. The display alone o.
bottled pickles. preserves, .catsups.
relishes, etc, is over 1000 bottles.
Music Rrer, I te g p. N.
Exquisite music by a full orches-
ira, beautiful souvenirs, handsome
cut flowers. the new store decked
in it's handsome new fixtures and
evergreens, all will combine to make
it veritable fairyland.
Nest Departments.
This department is thoroughly
up to date in every respect and is
in charge of the ablest butchers
possible to obtain anywhere. We
will now be able to serve our trade
with delicious juicy steaks, and
choicest cuts of every kind Of palat.
able and inviting meats.
Special Opening Prices
Sirloin or Porterhouse steaks, ten
der, juicy cuts eastern BEEF.
Per Pound I Sc
Extra Fancy Lamb Chops; per
pound ........... ...... ...........s
lSZ and Ice
Choicest Roast Beef Cuts; per
lsh and ice
Pork Chops-Delicious, fine-grainei
| and tender ....... -. ..... ..... a
| Pound 1ee
CONFECTIONERY.
i We have spared neither expense
nor pains to make this department
absolutely unrivaled In Butte. Oc-
cupying 1853 square feet in the front
Il and center of our store, handsome.
Il ly equipped and filled with most
exquisite confections, dainty mints.
chocolate creams, and an almost
endless variety of other high grade
delicious candies, we are sure that
| it will be source of delight 70
/ every lover of pure, elegant con-
/ fections.
Store open until O'Clock in the
| evening.
Lutey Bros
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Silver thimbles from % to 20 cents;
gold from $500 to $500 at
Hight & Fairfeld's w;aA.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

to 5000, 1000. in shares of 81 each. and, ac-
cording to the, articles, each OF the in
corpora tors has subscribed FOR ~ shares.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Chate,aine pins for watches, In silver.
gold plate and solid go!a. at
Hight & Fairtiela's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
Hight & Fairfield

We carry five open stock patterns in
sterling silver forks. spoons and fancy
pieces: and many other styles in tea
spoons only.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
Hight & Fairfield

Have sterling silver and silver plated
shaving mugs. and razor strops trim
med with sterling silver
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
NOTICE.

Persons desiring to donate a Christmas
dinner, will find a list OF deserving poor
at the rooms of the Associated Charities.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

The Ultra shoe for ladies. are. made
in many styles. One price. $3.50. kum-
fort, IL w. Park.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Rubenstein's shaving sets. $500; toilet
cases, 1925. 73 East Park street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Ladies' gold filled watches, Se.o0 Wir-
ranted. Rubenstein & Co., % East Park
street. Is
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Latest styles in piano benches. stools
and scars, Montana Music Co.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Diamonds in all sizes, in any style
of mounting, at
Hight & Fairfield's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

The stock of leather goods at Hight 4
Fairfields is great.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

The two-pocket chain for men is the
latest.
Hight & Fairfeld's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

The baby birth-month spoons; stone in
the handle, rhyme in the bowl.
Hight & FairheId's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Have nickel watches for girls for $3.50:
silver for $685. and gold filled for $3.50.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
Hight & Fairfield

Have the finest stock of opera glasses
they have ever carried.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18
CHEAP OFFICE RENT,

Office or desk room for rent. IS East
Broadway; few doors east of postoffice.
A fine location for any small business.
ground floor.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Pearl and diamond brooches in great
variety, at
Hight & Fairield's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

KUMFORT SHOE STORE. 16 W. Park,
are sole agents for ultra" shoes for
ladies.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Curran music teacher. "a New Bee
Hive.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Holiday slippers, at Holbrook's. - 3
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Fobs for evening dress at
Hight & Fairtield's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Hight & Fairfield
Have nickel watches for boys from
$3.50.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Hight & fai. fields
Watches for women are the finest to be
had.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

Hight & Fairfield
Sci the Mettlach stems ana beer mug
separate or in sets.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-18

We know our ebony goods are the bes
that can be had.
Hight & Fairfield's
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20
HomE ron rnE HOLIDAYS.
savannah Boys aud Girls Who Are
Away for HsducRtinn-.

Savannah has no institution Tor highe-
education for white boys and giTt. ana
,he result g. that an who set collegiate
training are cent away Tor it. This week
there will be- many absent students. Dos
and eir.. returning 20 spend the holiday
WIh the folks ~ home. as. with most Of
tae Institutions. this is the last week Of
the IAN term. number Of those who
have been away have already returned.
and are enjoying their stay at home a.
vastly as they had hoped.
Among those who are away al schools.
colleges and universities and who may
or may not return for tho holidays. are
tine following AZ Athens attending the
University % Georgia. MCsnrs. frut.
Adam. While Lindsay. Gordon Carson.
Ralph Meldrim. Paul Jotte Gorion
Halnes john Mouahan. Dan Mcmillan.
Charlie Russell and Campbell Kreus0n
a. the chronological School az Atlanta.
MeFsrs. Willard Sullivan. sidney Ryals
Walter Hayward Grover Paulsen. Ciif-
ford Suits and Frank Bell. az Yale.
Mcssrs sidney Stubs. John Hammond,
Graft Dent and Antonio Wariug. at Co
lumbia. Mcssrs. Dan Hops Lawrence
Lee and While Blum. 81 seWanee. Har-
RS Cope. Percy Huger and Beirne Cor
d"n, Jf.i al the university OF Virginia
Afr. Tom Denmark. al Emory. Mr.. Tom
CavauauRh. az the University Of MARY
land Air craig Barrow: al Lawrence
viile ~. j.. Messrs. Wayne Warheld ard
james WarnE. AZ Tafrs. Messrs. Lester
and Edward karow; az WATERFOWL. Conn.
Mr. George Baldwin. az Miss Corrish's
school for Young Ladies' IN New York
Miss Missey Hun and Miss Mary Kline.
At Mr. Eamcs' Ia New York. Miss Edith
Cavunaugh. az Smiths College. Miss
Marian Maclcan; at tho Andover Acad-
cmX, Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. at Wesley
au, Miles Iaieah Adams. at Converse
College. Miss Marie Choatham; at Green
villo s. c.. Miss Myra Wilcox: at the
Lucy Cobb Institute. Miss Fannie Mel
dr.m. Miss Annie Lou Russell and Miss
Edith Timer. az GeorEetown Miss Susie
Brooks and Miss Stella Bailey: az the sa-
iem Female Academy. Miss Marie SEQ
Vllle and Mise Hattie Bell Bul.ard.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20
Welded ar oLo TRINITY.
Miss NoIa Beu Porter becomes Mr.
walter Davis.

A very pretty wedding took place last
evening in Trinity Methodist Church when
AiIss Sola BEN Porter became Mrs. wal
ter DAVIS The ceremony was performed
hy Rev. Bascom Anthony IN the presence
% many friends ana relatives % the
young couple
The wedding march from "Lohcngrin"
was played as ne bridal purity entered the
church.
The ushers were Mr. J. M Hamer. Mr..
=. 81 Ivy. Mr. Asbury Bostwick. and
Mr.. Rohcr. Ingram.
The bride. who entered the church with
the groom wore a handsome travelling
costume o. castor cloth. The Grccian
blouse opened over vest 81 whistle satin
with an accordion pleated tie ~ whitc
chiffon The hat Of castor colorcd six
was trimmed with psnne velvet and a
lovely bouquet of pink and white carna-
ticns was carried.
Duriur the ceremony Mcndelssohn' =
"sprinr song" Was played hy fho organ
ISL Mr.. W y Cicr The relatives
ana Few Intimate friends Of
che bride ana groom gathered
after the ceremony az the home OF Mrs.
A. X Porter on Liberty. street
4 receipt iou was held. The pariors were
,dornea Tor the occasion with rariands %
hnmhoo vine and prosented "A bright and
festive scene In the center OF the room
beneath the chandelier. the brides cake
occupied conspicuous place. The elab-
CRATE decoration 81 lattice work surround
ing M anchor was the handiwork Of the
brides mother. and was az much ad-
mired a. were the numbers of beautiful
presents received.
During the evening Mr. and Mr.. DAVIS
Ioft for Scotia s c.. where they VIII
v.sit Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Davis. the
parents % the groom on their return
10 Savannah they viii make their home
at rs Liberty street west and there they
viii BE- al home 30 their friends after
Ian. ! The groom. who is the city grain
Inspector. has made many friends since
be- came here from South Carolina sew
efal years ago. end o. 20 10 congratulated
on the lovely and lovnble bride he has
won Among the wedding guests were
Miss Lila ana Miss Lutte Davis OF SEQ
t.a. 8 g.. Mrs y. y. MoGeachy. and
Miss Daisy McGeachy Mrs. Dykes, Mr.
william Davis. Mr.. McMurray Miss
Daisy Porter Of Hidgeland 5. g. Mrs.
". NJ Minrledorf Mrs. Dasher. Mr.. and
Mrs J = Cooper Miss Zula and Miss
Lucille Porter. and Master Myers Porter
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20
mns. q. 4. MERCER. JR.. DEAD.
Funeral VIII Take Place This After
noon From christ Church.

noun rom hFAst
Mrs George A. Mercer. Jr.. died yestcr-
day morning a. her home. No. i0S Park
avenue. cast. 81 heart failure No severe
illness had given warning Of the fltal
attack. and her death was the greater
shock for the reason that It was 10 sud-
den when Mr. Mercer left home
for his Office at the usual hour. Mrs.
Mercer was not regarded as seriously in.
but before he reached his Office she was
dead. Ala was called from the home OF
her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. NJ. Lang. near
by. but 80 was found that nothing could
be- done, She died within "a very few min
utes after the seizure.
In his bereavement Mr.. Mercer has the
sympathy OF a wide circle Of friends. who
viii regret the loss Of one 50 universally
a favoritc By her many iovabIe quail
Ties. Mrs Mercer had made hersel.
admired and esteemed and 10 all
the news Of her death was a shock Three
little sous' survive her. the eldest being
about eight years Of age and the youngest
an infant.
Mrs.. Mercer was Miss Mamie Walter be-
fore her marriage. the daughter OF the
late George Walter She was reared IA
savannah. and from her earliest Eirlhood
had the faculty OF winning and holding
friends She was graduated from tho
Lucy Cobb Institute and was married
soon after. The immediate relatives WHO
survive her are three sisters Mrs Henry
Dunwoody or Brunswick. Mrs. Hollins X.
Randolph OF Atlanta. and Miss Frances
Walter Of Atlanta. ana a brother. Mr.
George Walter, VINO Is now at PSuEhkeep-
sic at school.
The funeral VIII take place this after
noon az 800 O'Clock from Christ Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20
MCMILLAN AGAIN INDoRsED.
second District Club VIII Ask Him
90 nnn for Mnyor.

"a Run for Mayor.
The Second District Democratic Club
was organized last night az a meeting
held a. No 2ii West Broad street.
The organization OF the club was fol-
lowed By the passage OF strong resohi-
ton indorslng AIR. T. n. Mcmillan M the
decentralization candidate for Mayor.
Sixty invitations were sent out. and
hfty-three OF those invited. attended the
meeting. Organization was perfected by
the election Of Air. Edward J. whcian as
president. r. ). Van Giesen. vice presi-
dent. and John Coleman. secretary.
Several speeches were made by well
known members OF the anti-administra-
ton faction. following which resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted in
dorsing MIR Mcmillan for the mayoralty.
on motion a committee OF five. consist
ing OF Messrs Il. J. Whelan. Ebb Horn
NC. sam Davis. Claire Penton and Thorn
as A. Pollard wac appointed TO cull on
Mr.. Mcmillan and notify him Of the in
dorsement and request that he allow the
use OF his name as "a candidate Tor Mayor.
The action taken at this meeting was
similar TO that taken at the meetings held
the night before IN the First and Fourth
districts. and as in those cases the action
was unanimous This COMMITTEES Will
call on MIR Mcmillan this afternoon prob
ably at his Office and notify him OF the
action taken.
IL r. not expected that Mr. Mcmillan
viii give an answer 20 these district COM
mitsees FOR several days yet but the gem
cral opinion Is that there IS no doubt
about his accepting the commission to
make the race. All indications point 70
the fact thas the contest viii be between
Mayor Myers and Mfr. Mcmillan and a
warm contest u will no doubt be-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20

until November. 1856 seven months after
Gen. Lee surrendered. that she was turn
"a over 20 the British government az
Liverpool. by her captain, James l. Waa-
dell He had been informed on Aug.
Of the downfall 81 the Confederacy ana
had then ordered his crew and ship 10
b. disarmed and his guns dismounted'
Mr Jones talk was on subject upon
which there Is little general information,
and b was greatly enjoyed by the mem
bors o. che camp. Al its conclusion a
rising vote 81 thanks was rendered him.
After the meeting Hight refreshments were
served
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20
TAX HOOKS Will CLOSE TO-DAY.
Interest and Costs WIN Ne Added 90
Taxes Hereafter.

Interest and Costs WIN Ne Added 90
Taxes Hereafter.
This Is the last day upon which the tax
Payers Of Chatham county can pay their
state and county taxes for 1890 without
paying also both intercs, and costs. The
books OF the tax collector will close at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Yesterday there was a long line Of tax
payers in the corridor of the Court House
and II Is expected that the rush to-day
will be even greater. The approach OF the
municipal election and the necessity Of
paying state and county taxes In order TO
vote NJ Il adds incentive 20 the taxpayer :
desire 70 get square.
After to-day the amount that each one
on the registration list owes the state and
county will be- marked opposite his name
and unless he pays a. with interest and
the sheriff costs OF collection, he will not
be entitled 20 vote for a mayor and at
dermcn. II viii be necessary for him 20
present his receipt from the tax collector
90 the managers at the box In order to de-
posit his ballot.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20
Holiday Millinery sale
nj Kraa-Aoms.

Childrcn's Trimmed Hats. worth 81 and
S.: sale s2.4s.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats. worth $40: sale
IS
Misses Trimmed Hats. worth s.; sale
81.
Chldren's SIX Bonnets. all colors; 81 as.
81 IS. s. ~ and s. co.
Baby Caps IN silk. an colors: Csc 20 s..
Imported Black Velvet Pattern Hats.
worth 500 sale SO.
Walking Hats, all colors; worth So:
sale fsc
Mexican Hats. all colors. soft felt.
worth. asc sale. fsc.
Ladies' Finest Quality Walking Hats.
worth Sc 50 sale Sl2.
Ladies' Finest Quality Brush Felt Hats.
worth 81 70; sale Csc
Ready-io- Wear Hats. all colors. from
Sc 20 Si.sS.-Krouskoff's the rnilllners =
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20

Via Central OF Georgia RAILWAY.
Tickets will be sold al rate OF a fare
and third round trip on Dec. 2. q. "A.
g. - and 81. 1900: also Jan. 1. 1901 anal
limit returning Jan. I. 1901.
In addition to the above tickets vii,
BE- cold to students OF schools and col'
leges on presentation OF certificates sivnca
b. superintendent. president or prinel,,i
thereof. on Dec. Is 10 q. inclusive ara
limit returning Jan. 8. 1901
Ticket once i07 Bull street ana Central
Passenger station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20
NO QUOTATION ON Seed.
Is Like;y to Ne Posted by savannah
Cotton Exchange.

no action has yet been taken by the
Savannah Cotton Exchange toward rcgu-
iatng tho quotations and sale OF cotton
seed and its products Whether com
miitee viii be appointed to look into the
matter remains 10 be seen. II is not IN
derstooS that any request has yet been
made 10 look into the matter. The South
crn Cotton OIL Company Is large buyer
In Savannah. and there Is considerable
seed bought for export.
Action has been taken ny the Memphis
and New Orleans cotton Exchanges on this
matter both OF which have appointed
committees on cottonseed and its products
II Is understood these committees will
quote prices on seed the same as other
committees do on the staple.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-20
prArm or cH4TLEs y. THORPE
81. Funeral wan Take Place This
Afternoon.

serrt. Charles y. Thorpe or the ocean
steamship Police died al his home No
sis Henry street. west. yesterday morn
ing. after on Illness OF several weeks. H.
funeral Will take place from the residence
al Z o'clock this afternoon. The inter
mont viii be- tn Laurel Grove Cemetery p
SerEt Thorpe was native OF Mcth'osh
e,,,ntv and was about 80 years Old. He
n43 been for several years member OF
faa Ocean Steamship police force. ond
was "a conscienitous. fearless ana taiththl
officer. he leaves wife, two daughters
AMI ono son