davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
VIRGINIA FARMERS THRIVING.
Rockingham County Bank, at HarrisOn-
burg. Has $500 ,000 OF Their Deposits.

Special 20 The Post
Richmond, Va, Dec. 30.-An official con-
nected with one of the Virginia financial
departments at Richmond states that
the farmers of this State are manifestIy
enjoying their full share of the prosperity
OF the times.
He has learned that at Harrisonburg. a
town of but two or three thousand souls.
the First National Bank has de- osits on
hand dggT1gating $S0o,00O. To appreciate
how remarkable an exhibit this is one
must recollect that the average bank in
a town OF that size would not reach $780,
OO0
The deposiJors in the HaTrisonburg bank
are nearly all farmers and s;ockraisers
of Rockingham County. But the valley
people are up-to-date in prosecuting agri-
cultural pursuits. and the Intelligent use
OF modern means contributes TO little 10
the result OF their natural industry and
thrift.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
Child Pokc- Fire With Powder Horn.

3 n n ne Post.
'...ger Va. Dec. 2S.-Fouryear-old
Clarence Wharton. son OF Lyle Wharton.
0..r.-r Of the Monta Vista stock farm,
about .lr mile from this place. was seri-
r--s burned about the face and hands
's. r.-L- The child noticed his father ;
powder horn hanging on the door, and,
'.'....G on chair. secured IL. After
I..s.-- Hlth il for a time il occurred 10
l. ..u that the horn would be q good
Wing with which TO poke the fire. For
-..i.-E there was little powder IN the
if- As 10 was. the explosion envclOped
N- CHILD U flames. An aunt was In the
."u ar the time, and, pulling on her
E....H skirt she succeeded In saving the
iE H.m death. He is badly hurt. but
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02

continue until study hours. 10 D. m. to-
day. Many naval people viii receive at
Annapolis to-day. Among them are Mrs.
McNair, Mrs. Hutchins. and Mrs. Mel
son.
Judge Stake, OF Hagerstown. has grant
ed an absolute divorce 10 Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Bell from her husband. Max +. Bell. son
Of Rev. l.. J. Bell. Smithsburg. Washing
ton County. She is allowed 10 assume her
maiden name, Funk. She charged her
husband with cruelty, and the testimony
was highly sensational.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
HUNTINGTON Arrives M Shiuynrd

Newport News, Va. Dec 3l-Collis p.
Huntington, owner of the shipyard here,
arrived in the city this morning from
New York. His private cars were run di-
rectly into the shipyard and Will remain
there during his stay. Last night Cornelius
Vanderbilt. who. il was said. came here
TO consult with Mr. Huntington, went
north over the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, while Mr.. Hun
tingtOn came down on the same road. Ii
is not known whether or not there was
meeting between the TWO magnateS.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
HER FATHER RELENTED.
Baked in Elopement, Miss Holland Is Mar
ried at Her Home.

special % The Post
Richmond. Va. Jan. i.-Mr. Frank &.
Harris. Of Walkers. and Miss Fannie Y.
Holland, Of New Kent, Who started -
Washington Saturday evening 10 BE- mar
T.ed. but who were stopped here by the
father Of the girl. who had. without the.r
knowledge. accompanied Them On the same
train were married this morning ~ wind
sOr View. the home Of the br1e's par
ents.
The only objection MF Holland, a SUD
stzntlal New Kent farmer had % toe
marriage Of MS daughter was her youth,
She Is but seventeen. and an only cniid.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
ZERO WEATHER IN VIRGINIA.
i'm Tazewell Record Five
Degrees Below the Zero Mark.

Tazewell, Va. Jan. Last night was
the cOldeei If the winter The Their
mometer ia,- ed five degrees below
zero. There Dlendid skating on the
Clinch Rive.
Woofsto K, "a, Jan. This section
8 thC srasp of the cOldest weather for
r yeaN I-lst Wednesday the mean
t,mPeratue was % degrees; on Thurs
day, 20 degrees: on Friday, ~ degrees:
Saturday. L degrees, and Sunday, 1O5 de-
grres.
Yesterday mOrh:ng the government ther-
mCmeter registered zero. The voluntary
weather station here reports nothing 70
compare with the above record for the
month Of December since the commence
ment OF the record. four years ago.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
NEW SCHOOL, LIBRARY, FLAG.
Manassas Structure Formally Opened and
Its FLAG Hoisted-Carnegie's Gift.

Special 10 lle fOSI-
Manassas, Va, Jan. The new public
school library building was formally
opened here TO-DAY with appropriate eX-
ercises, in which DR.. II. VI. Clarkson, su-
perintendent of schools of Prince Will
iam County; Prof Charles +. Ruffner,
principal of the school: Judge c. +. NicOl,
]. B. T. Thornton, commemorative at
torney; Hon. George {. Round, and others
participated.
John II. Trimmer, of Alexandria, pre-
sented the school with a flag. in behalf
of Bull Run Council. No. 104, Jr. o. L. a.
NJ. Principal GARRISON accepted the gift.
The fidg-raising took place at noon amid
great enthusiasm. Last summer through
Hon. George c. Round, Andrew Carne-
gle offered $1,000 in books TO the school
provided that the third floor of the new
building was reserved for a free public
library, to be known as the Carnegie Ii
bTaTy. This has baen DONE and the Ii
brary will soon be open.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
SIGMA ALPHA's ELECTION.
college FTaIerniIy's Convention ut Wins
ton, y. e.. Drawing 10 an End.

s'"Fll p The Post.
Winston, y. c., Dec. ga feature of
io-aays session Of the Sigma Alpha Ep-
s-"H. collcEe fraternity convention, was
u address by +. {. FuTlOW. of Atlanta.
eminent supreme archOn, who dwelt at
srs.A upon fraternity history and the
Present condition Of the order Mr.. Fur
.l" and his bride left tonight for New
York
Tile convention elected officers for the
!".r a- follows: President, +. Z. Pomc-
roy Hl Atlanta; vice president W. q.
Wharton, honorary, Judge Starbuck, II.
L. '.rAsun. Of North Carolina, ana Hon.
John n. Little, speaker Of the house Of
natives Of Georgia; secretary and
treasurer G. W. Hewitt. of Darlington,
The closing session will be held to-mor-
10" when photographs Will be taken Of
lie r.L.rLTl0u
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
c. p. HUNTINGTON DENIES 1T.
No Ground for Reported Government Fsr-
chase of Newport News Shipyards.

Special 10 Tie Post
Newport News, Va, Jan. 1-Collis 7.
Huntington. the railroad magnate and
owner Of the shipyard here, has author
lied a denial of the report to the effect
that a deal is on foot by which his i'm
mense plant is TO be transferred 10 the
government. His private secretary also
branded the story as ridiculous, saying
that every preliminary detail for such an
important transfer was lacking
In reference to the Congressional party
which visited the yard, Mr.. Hunt
ington said he presumed they were
simply on q junketing trip, or
probably they were making a tour Of the
shlpyards OF this country, with a view 10
making report OF some kind on their
capacity for doing naval work. Mr.. Hunt
ington spent this morning i'm inspecting
the shipyard. This afternoon he and his
party attended an emancipation procla
nation celebration at the Hampton Nor
NAL and Agricultural Institute, where Air
Huntington delivered an interesting ad-
dress to the students of the institution
Mr. Huntington will spend several days
here.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
Old Dominion Weddings.

Miss Mamie Courtney, daughter Of Mr..
A ". Courtney. Of Culpeper, and Ar.
Richard H. Briggs were married yester-
day at St Stephens Episcopal Church.
in Culpeper, Rev. r F. Ribble officiating.
The church was prettily decorated, and
The bride. handsomely gowned. was at
tended by her sister. Miss Josephine
Courtney. as maid Of honor. The couple
left over the Chesapeake and Ohio for an
extended wedding tour.
David =. Bowman married Miss Annie
Ballantine az the home OF her father,
Samuel Ballantine. II Roanoke last
night. Rev James Arthur officiating.
John Armstrong was best man, and Miss
Agnes Bowman maid Of honor. The young
couple VIII leave to-day for Columbus on
a wedding trip.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
MARYLAND TeLEGRAPHIc BREvITlEs.

The United Brethren Church at Lock
Lynn Heights. Garrett County. was deti-
Gated yesterday.
Gov. LoWndes has pardoned Daniel J.
McHenTy, sentenced 10 the house OF cor
rectiOn for two years for larceny last
January.
Capts. Michael Crook and John Smith.
OF Baltimore. arrested al Annapolis on
charges OF Illegal dredging, have given
ball Tor the April term OF the Anne Arun-
del court.
Friday afternoon all the prisoners OF
the Grafton. w. Va. Jail. numbering d
dozen. with the exception Of a woman
charged with infaniicide. escaped Court
convenss next Tuesday.
The Naval cadets New Years holiday
began last night after supper, and VIII
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
RAMMED SCHOONER SINKS.
The Margaret Roper COllides with the An
ME Brown-Crew Saved.

Special 20 The Post
Norfolk, Va, Dec. A.-The Norfolk
schooner Margaret Roper. Capt. Gran
ner, reports 10 her oWnCrs here that she
rammed the schooner Annie Brown, Of
Richmond, off Hatteras. The Brown sank
almost Immediately, and hcr crew Of ten
men We're saved by the Roper.
The vessels were in collision some TWEEN
ty-fve miles northeast of HatteTas.
Whether the Roper was damaged or not
Is not known, but as she proceeded after
the dangerous work Of rescuing the
Browns crew, her injuries are believed
TO have been but slight The Brown Was
worth. exclusive Of her cargo, some 3d.
Osl. and there was but s. 90 insurance on
her.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
Beaten Death with iron Bolt.

Special % TIE Post
Raleigh. y. G, Dec. 2s.-Will!am Green,
a tenant farmer. % Joaes County, was
murdered by repeated blows with heavy
iron bolt His body was carried half a
mile IN the woods and there thrown face
downward IN a deep hole al the root Of
a tree blown down. The head was cut
10 pieces by The blows. Another tenant
farmer. named Watson, is la jail charged
With The murder.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02

Richmond. Va. Jan. 1.-The general as
sembly viii reconvene on Wednesday.
Very few Of the members who went 20
their homes to spend Christmas have
returned as yet but most OF them viii
be back tomorrow
This legislature is q working one; more
was accomplished before the holidays than
usual and the indications are for q busy
session throughout. 4 number OF impor-
tant measures have already been intro
duced, and others are promised.
Important Measures Pending.
Al .ong the measures that have attract
ed most attention are Senator Barks
dale's bills aimed at trusts and designed
to prevent the use of money in elections.
There will be big fights over both Of
these bill; also over Delegate Epps' bill
providing for separate railroad coaches
for the whites and negroes
Mr.. Patteson, Of this city, will present
a bill placing the State library under a
board of trustees, and providing for send
ing books from the library to different
sections of the State, for use in sc.en-
tihc historical or literary studies.
Bell Telephone Fight.
Clerk Peasants, of the United States
from Judge Nathan Goi, who is in New
York. in the case of the Bell Telephone
Company against the city of Richmond.
The decision holds that the Bell Com
pany has no rights in this city.
The case began with the company seek
ing an Injunction TO restrain the city from
interfering with its property. Judge Con
granted the Injunction, holding that the
rl1s4
alton Of the law of 1860. regarding tele-
graph lines and interstate commerce.
The case was appealed TO the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, and the
opinion Of Judge GOff was sustained. II
then went 10 the United States Supreme
Court, which held that telephone lines
were not known in 1SG0, and, therefore.
did not come within the scope Of the law
referred TO. The court further Temanded
the case back to the Circuit Court to de
termine what rights the company had
under its contract OF ordinances of the
city.
Judge Gof takes the ground That If the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company. as decided by the United States
Supreme Court, has no right upon the
streets of Richmond, under an act of
Congress, passed in 1866 regarding tele-
graph lines, it has no right either under
the laws of Virginia or the ordinances Of
the city OF Richmond to use such streets.
He will, therefore, at a later date issue
decree dismissing the bill Of the com
plainant company and dissolvinG the in
junction restraining the city from remoy4
ing the Bell COmpany's poles and wires
from the streets of Richmond
The attorneys for the Bell Telephone
Company in this city are Messrs. Hill,
Carter and Stiles, and HOlladly. Mr.
Carter said this morning that he was OF
the opinion that the case would be again
appealed 70 the United states Circuit
Court of Appeals and then to the Supreme
Court
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
Hatfield Kills Hatfield.

SIecIaI % lac FUsI-
Huntington, ". Va. Dec. 25-Last night
at Matewan. In Mingo County, Wavue
Hatfield was killed by his cousin, William
Hatfield. in a saloon row. Wayne at
tempted 10 slash his relative with razor
when wan pulled revolver aad sent
ball through mis- heaTt. These HaInelds
are no relation 70 the Hathelds Of feud
fame. The murderer surrendered 10 The
am hpriftrS
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
Crowd Watch a Man Drown.

special - F1s Fe-t.
Lynchburg. Va. Dec. 2).-caskle Burton,
well known young man o. this place.
,gas drowned here to-day while skating
On the river a large crowd was on the
Ice when Burton broke through. and
scores Of excited TsOple watched his
struggles for about Eve minutes until he
sank. Every possible effort VAS made 10
save hlEa
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
North Carolina's state Convention.

Special 10 Tne Post
Winston. y. c., Jan. 1.-The Republican
State executive committee will meet in
Greensboro tomorrow 70 decide upon the
time and place for the State convention.
Chairman HOltOn went 10 Greensboro to-
night He declined to give even the
month In which be thought the conven-
ton would be held but said Raleigh
would no doubt be the place
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
War Chaplain Celebrates Midnight Mass.

Special 20 The Fost.
Newport News, Va, Jan. l.-Rev. Faith
er Eeaney, until recently chaplain OF
Dewey's flagship Olympia at Manila, and
who returned from the Philippines with
the Admiral. celebrated midnight mass
last night al ST Nincent's Roman Catho-
lie Church. Father Reaney IS now at
tached 10 the cruiser Dixie. and is located
al Hampton Roads
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
Twenty Years for ChiId's Assailant.

..r Post
....-aH y. c.. Dec. 2S.-Burt Smith, OF
wood County, aged twenty, was safe
D. ..f .u the penitentiary here to-day,
D.. . .a serve twenty years FOR assault
a.s ..-uI-ycaT-Old niece lie narrow
..l Iyuching soon after capture.
s. ..sl militia guarded the jail sew
'... .aE- and nights When he was con-
.| Tuesday. the court ordered him
'.,- Co. tAr I,EiIoutiary without delay
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
senator Wellington Takes Il Hand.

Cumberland, Nd, Dec Ex-senator
George l.. Wellington made a vigorous
speech against the Potomac River pOllu-
ton last night al a packed meeting in yae
council chamber, and he was vigorously
app.auded. HIS speech has been the talk
Of the town to-day and the people here
feel much encouraged in their hight 4
warrant has been sworn out for one Of
the pulp mill operators.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02

yesterday afternoon, Lewis, It is said,
started 10 pick Up a rock to throw at
Cheatham, when the latter grabbed his
gun and raising It up Was about 10 brig
II down on Lewis head, when IL was dis
charged. The entire load took effect IN
Lewis. face, splitting his head open and
killing him instantly. Chsatham has
been arrested.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
1899 a Record breaker for the
Virginia Capital.
NEW ENTERPRISES ESTABLISHED
Progress and Development as shown By
Increase i'm Employment AGordcd-5, Zoo
Additional Workers Provided for and I03
table Financial showing-Few Failures.

Special 70 The Post
Richmond, Va, Dec. c0.-The year just
closing has been from many points OF
view the most remarkable In the history
OF RichmOnd's growth and progress as a
commercial and manufacturing center.
More new enterprises have been estab-
hshed. more important undertakings be-
gun, more buildings erected, and, in most
branches, the trade of the year has been
the largest in the City's history.
There saye Oecn less than a half-scOre
or failsres during the year, and the ag-
SreGate amount involved is under $4,000.
An Era of Development.
There is probably no other city of Rich
mond's size In the country enjoying just
at this time the widespread development
now in progress here. The Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Richmond, Petersburg and
Carolina Railroad Companies are engaged
in the building Of terminal and depot IA
cilities that will cost over two and a half
million dollars, and the Southern IS erect
ing handsome s60,OO0 passenger station.
The r. P. and c. Bridge, across James
River, is being rapidly put up. and it is
believed that trains over this line-the
northern division of the SeabOard Air
Line system-will be running into Rich
mOnd by the 1st or middle of February.
New Enterprises Established.
These railway enterprises, together with
the establishment of the Trigg ship yards,
the installation of an electric plant which
will harness and use the power ~f the
James River; the building Of immense
union stock yards, and a score or more of
smaller though important enterprises,
have created such an air of activity as
has never been known here before. Build
ing has been very extensive during the
year, especially in factories and additions
to large plants. The Richmond LocOmo-
tive and Machine Works have been en-
larged until the plant is now one of the
large orders ahead, the plant is running
day and night with 1900 operatives.
Record-breaking Year.
Statistics as to manufactures show that
Richmond has gained 105 PLANTS during
the year, increased the nuryber of opera
tives by 5000, and exceeded last years
sales by $6,5OO,OCO. The sales of the job
| bing trade aggregate S35, IN, ,295, an increase
over 1898 of $40ll,625.
The financial institutions of the city
have had a splendid year The increase
in bank clearances was from S133, ,61S, ,376 Il
TO $l65, ,9Ol, ,OS714 making an increase OF $50,
/ 2S2,71104.
Taken In all, the year has been a record
/ breaker in every respect.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02

pany claims that Mr.. Stokes executed a
ttn-EeaT lease, but the lessee asks the
court 10 declare him a yearly tenant. Mr.
Stokes opened the Monticello but recent
y decided 10 relinquish the lease and give
nls attention 10 his Baltimore and Wilkes
are property The company saugat to
hold him here and the litigation results.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
Three Pound Dead of smallpox.

.'rsa. n. o.. Dec. IA negro woman
Der Two young children were to-day
..tai dead o. smallpox IN their cabin,
j. Chatham County. They lived some
..a.. from any other people. IL was
- AL..L IM.A Mtre slck
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
steamer Newberne i'm Collision.

Special 90 The Post
Richmond Va. Dec. 29.-The Richmond
freight steamer. NeUberne arrived eight
cen hours late from Norfolk, to-day, and
considerably damaged. She was in col
Mslon With a Chesapeake and Ohio barge
yesterday. soon after leaving Norfolk.
A bout 500 damage was done.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
csnliaen, Tie win BE Acquitted.

Special 20 Tfs fntf
Winston =. G.. Jan. w H. Gilbert.
wlnnten's * x-hGfdwsre merchant. who
MAS arrested In California. arrived here
this afternoon % await gFiai ia the Fed
eFal court al Greensboro. lie declined TO
discuss hls ease, except 90 say II Waa one
OF persecution. lie believes ne Will 's Ac-
quilted
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
OnIy 80, but Mother OF seventeen.

Special 70 The Post.
Lexington. Va, Dec. 9.-Nrs. George
Flint, who died at her home near Elme-Ia
Rockbridge County, a few days ago. was
but thirty-six years old, but was the
mother Of seventeen children. Seven Of
her progeny survive her.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
Seeking I,eIrnse of Collateral stock.

-.:...E. Va. Dec. l.-Sylvanus Stokes.
...A'i-g OF baltimore. lessee Of the Mon
,.."-.p Hotel. this city. and large stock
'-- therein, is suing the Monticello
any Company 20 compel the delivery 20
m ~ TIE 5000 worth of stock ne owns
a ..' company. but which is held as col
@'Sfal security for hi, lease. The Com-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
THE LASH FOR WIFE-BEATERs.
Delegate Whitehead Predicts the Passage
OF the BilI-COIOred school Taxes.
.'egate John
Special 10 The Post.


Norfolk, Va, Jan a'egate John
Whitehead declareI i. -. interview to-
night that he bill nov pending in the
legislature, proviiing asi es for wife
beaters, would become a law
The point has been made, ne said that
the whipping-pOst would degrade man.
such an argument, in fayOr of a man
guilty Of maltreating mis- wife, Mr.. White
head holds, is unSound
He predicts the defeat of any measure
designed 10 support cOlOred schools by
cOlored taxation exclusively.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
Negro Hills Another in Quarrel.

Special 10 The Post
LyacLbuTg. Va, Dec. 9.-Two negroes,
George Cheatham and Tom Lewis, who
reside near Lyuch's. twenty miles south
0f Lyhehburg, quarreled over their dogs
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
SHOT DOWN IN THE DARK
Shocking Assassination of a
Wealthy Nirginian.
Ais DAUGHTERS SUIT0R MISSING

,rst Beverly Turner'S Neck Nearly sew
cred b. a Load Of >hoi-IIad Forbidden
Nrighbor, Nicholas GilIiEan, 60 Address
IA. Daughter, aud His Life Had Been
threatened - The Authorities Asked 10
,rrr,t t.1IIigan on Suspicion.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-01-02
CONVENES TOMORROW
Virginia Legislators Gather
inc at the Capital.
SOME LIVELY FIGHTS EXPECTED

Antitrust aEd Suffrage Purity Bills viii,
positioH-Mea-ure Providing for ~cPa-
rate Railroad Ca1s for NeErOes Also EE-
Case Decided in Favor of Richmond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-01
White Bread
STARVES
MANY
PEOPLE
The Reasons are Told
Below

A piecs of bread that Is dry, white and
very light in weight seems to the thought
full person like so much foam or other
useless and non-no urishing product.
If one rolls q piece of moist, light bread
or the interior of biscuit between tIe
fingers, a ball of dough Is the result, with
an appearance of solidity that makes one
question how the gastric juices Of the
stomach can dissolve such q wad.
1t Is small won Ter that such ford
oreatrs havoc Ia the way of fermentation
and gas, and consequent disorder.
. Many dyspepties will flrd great help by
leaving of the ordinary bread entirely,
and using In Its placs Grape-Nuts. In
which the starohy and heterogeneous sub
stances have been thoroughly and perfes,-
ly cooked at the factory before being sent
out.
There is no possibility OF the food as
Stunning the form or wads OF dough. On
the contrary the food 10 already predi-
gested, the starch OF the grains has been
changed into grape sugar IN the process !,
Of manufacture and pssses quickly and
directly into circulation, -
Grape Mute furnish the elements needed
by the system to rebuild. particularly the
soft gray matter In the brain and
throughout the nerve centsrs in the body.
This statement will be verified by use Of
the new food. Il 10 delicious enough to
recommend itself upon trial.
All first-clnss grocers sell drape-Nuts
ard the Posture company at Bait le
Greek, Mich, make them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-01
OBITUARY.
GEORGE W. SMARDoN.


Died last night In this city, at his resi-
dencs, No. 81 Elm street, George W.
Smardon, In the 35th year of his age.
he end ured long and tedious Illness, but
at the end passed away peacefully.
Deceased was son Of Richard W.
Smardoa, the Portland street baker.
Born in Portland. he was educated here
and from boyhood his whole life was
spent In business with his father. He
was an earnest. sincere man, upright
and honest, kindly In disposition and Of
slsheerful. sunny nature. No one knew
him but TO honor him and respect him.
Friends, too, he had. wherever he was
known.
He had a wife, father. mother, three
brothers, William A, Fred H.. Harry
L., and two sisters. Mr.. Fred h. Pink
ham, aud Mira. ID. W. Brunei. He was
a member of the knights of Pythiss.
The funeral will take place at o clock
at 81 Kim street.