davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
PRlrsRyRe,

Q1CA' =:
Rev. and Mrs. Heyns have returned
from their trip to South Dakota.
Mr.. G Garrit Noteboom has returned
from Iowa.
A number Of young people spent a
pleasant evening at Mr.. De Naadle's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Molner Jr. were late
ly the happy recipients Of little WIS.,
itor that means to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs, Molner Sr. lately had
their prosperity extended by the re-
ception of a new member to the family.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Garrit
Roelofs to our neighborhood. They
have come from Fillmore county, and
will settle down on A. Bauman's farm.
We wish to correct the following in
our last report: Mr.. Slagter, not
Ledeboer, should have been reported
sick at Wlllmar. Also, Mr.. G. Foss,
not Fors, has bought Mr.. Hoge Veins
farm,
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
IRVING.
Feb. q.


Religious services we're held at the
home of Mr.. Hans Peterson last Sun
day evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hagen last Friday. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Oscar Osberg last Thursday
evening.
Miss Kate Van Worst is teaching at
Lake KOrOnis, Meeker county.
Herman Johnson departed for Min
neapolis today.
Miss Nettie Anderson closed sue
cessful term of school in Dist. No. 2
recently.
Mrs. Gabriel Johnson, who has been
sick for long time, is in very pre-
carious condition
Gustave A. Erixon was pleasantly
SURPRISED by his pupils in the West
Irving school last Friday. They pre-
sented him with an elegant photograph
album as token of their regard and
appreciation.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

80 ,4h}
Joe Berg, highest average in 10 stud
ies-93; Chris. Gunderson, for great
est progress in arithmetic-from 80 to
81 in one term; Charley Peterson,
highest average in drawing-96; Annie
samuelson, 40 headmarks in 81 days;
Christian Olson, 40 headmarks in 80
days; and Carrie Olson, 81 headmarks
in GA days.
Washington's birthday was observed
in a general way. The scholars have
been pushed so hard by daily lessons
that they haven't had much time for
program-making; but by so doing they
are now on the right track, and-suc-
cess to my successor.
With hearty thanks for courtesies
received hereby pack my grip and
march to Is. PEDAGOG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
=
Auction Sale.

will sell at pu]b ]blic auction on my
farm in Sec. 6, town of Whitefeld, :,
on Friday, March 8, 1900, beginning
at II o'clock a. mi the following:
Eight horses, from 4 to II years old;
Six COWS, and twp heifers two years
old; one l7-hoe Dowagiao drill and 1
seeder; corn guilty. ators; 3 cross
plows and two d dtags; 2 scrapers; 3
wagons, single $nd l double buggy;
2 hay racks aud one hay rake; 3 pair
harness, 1000 ID. scale; tanning mill,
cook stove and'a heating stove, ]
Champion binder, l Mccormick
binder, l Mccormick mower, and
other articles too numerous to men.
ton.
Terms: All sums under S., cash, or
sums over that amount time will be
given until Nov. l, 1900, on approved
notes drawing interest at per cent.
JOHN LARSON,
J. G. Monson, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
}c0llN1I'Yl NEWS.
DlyoHI.

IL. March 5.
Mr.. Emil Freeberg left for Webster,
$. p, Saturday. -. ii. -
Miss Ella Lindberg of New London
is visiting at P. Erickson's
Mr.. P. Altman of Atwater has been
canvassing in this vicinity for the
5''"Oxygenor.''
Misses Martha Enblom and Esther
Norman were guests of Mrs. B. S.
Covell at Willmar last Tuesday.
Miss Anna and Harry Anderson
entertained a number of their friends
Sunday
The social given at the school house
in Dist. Al last Friday evening was
we'll patronized and about twenty
dollars was realized. An interesting
program was rendered and all in at
tendance rep ported a most enjoyable
time.
Mr.. A. Gustafson of St. Paul has
rented the Freeberg farm.
Several of our young men attended
the ''Dillon' play at Willmar last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Tilda Lundquist had dental
work done at Willmar last Wednesday.
A meek tic' social will be given at
the school house next Saturday even
ing. Everybody invited.
Miss Anna Enblom visited friends
at Whitefield last week.
Peterson of Atwater spent Saturday
and Sunday at the formers home.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
RINcvlLLE
5

R. F. Sonstegard Of the MI. H. S.
spent his Washington birthday vaca-
tiOn at home
The sad news reached us last week
that John Anderson has lost one leg
while working in a switchyard in
Wisconsin. Lately, we have been in
formed that the company has offered
Mr.. Anderson 81. 900 90 for damages.
Aug. Sonstegard hauled a load Of
hay to New London last Tuesday.
Our Washington birthday program
had to be postponed on account Of
sickness.
A number of our young people are
planning to attend a basket supper
entertainment at Nausdahl next Satur-
day evening. The entertainment at
Lintonville has been indefinitely post
poned.
p. l.. Peterson, who has been attend
ing the M. N. G.. at Minneapolis, is
expected home on the 9th inst
Mr.. and Mrs. August Simonson's
infant child died on the oath ult.
Mr.. Christian Olson is wearing an
l8k smile nowadays. The reason is
that he has become "papa' for the
first time.
Miss Anna Gunderson returned to
her home at Wisconsin (Scandinavia)
on the 26th ult. Miss Gunderson has
made many friends during her stay in
Ringville and we are sorry to see her
leave, but hope she will soon come
again.
Mr.. Amund Megrund and daughter
Rose, who have visited here for some
time, returned to their home at Rat
Portage, Canada, on the 26th ult.
.Andreas Amundson has returned
from his trip to Sisseton, S. D.
Supt. Fink visited our school on
thr 10th ult.
John Dokken has bought the ole
:Romnes farm.
You just see if the Republicans will
uut have something to say against the
trusts in their next platform. II they
do not start doing something against
them now it may be too late for then
to succeed in deceiving the people
when the campaign begins.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
PubIio.Auction.

will sell at public auction on my
place in Sec. %, town of Kandiyohi,
on Tuesday, Mari @essl9oo, commenc,
ing at II a. M, the following described
property:
Two horses, 6 and years old; one
mare, IL years ola; 4 milch COWS,
yearling heifer, $:,yearling calves,
pair harness, 2 lumber wagons, two
seated buggy, 1>pair bobsleighs; l
Champion binder,' l mower, l hayrake,
1 12-hoe drill, P1ows and l drag, ]
road-cart, l heating stove, l bureau,
2 tables, l lounges I coon-skin coat,
some seed potatoes and some barley
and other articles too numerous to
mention. ;.
TERMS: All sums under SIS, cash:
over that amount Dime will he given to
Nov. L, 1900, on approved notes draw
ing per cent int& &fest
ANDREW JEPPsON.
J. G.. MoNsoN, Auctioneer. 3-4
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
LAKE. LILLIAN.

March 3.
Messrs. Andrew Sweedin and Erick
Englund returned from Minneapolis
last Thursday. They report bad sue
cess with their business.
Mr.. Oscar Lundquist, who is at
present working in Atwater, visited
at home Sunday.
A we'll rendered program was given
to those who attended the entertain
ment in Dist. last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Charley Rodelius is working
for starting club to order state
prison twine. All who intend to have
of that twine will have to get a COM
pound hustle on themselves.
Now, farmers, what do you consider
best: The Clough> & Co.'s plan to
sell the prison twine to retail dealers
who would raise the price until it
would cost as much as any other
tuine; or the Lind plan of selling it
direct to the farmers, thereby giving
them the benefit of the prison labor?
Remember you can approve Or disaP-
( prove either plan next November.
II The great humorist and oxdriver
Johannie honored Dist 5 school by a
z visit last Saturday evening. =
l Oh! It's no wonder Cracker Jack
i. working so faithfully in the repub.
1ican ranks. He entertains high hopes
to receive reward in form Of the Lake
Lillian pound master office, but hush
don't mention it, e. ~.
Quite a number Of Roseland nobility
attended the entertainment in Flonn's
school house. 4, =.@1E.5 s.% ~
Even q music concert will 5hupt the
ticklish conscience OF the strict svea
ties. Poor people
& 583 n .Ss.s5 XINGTIPPA.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
ARcTANpER.

March &,
Hans Hauge and Co. have been
busy chopping cord wood this winter.
Mr.. Halvor Sole was pleasantly
surprised by number of friends last
Thursday.
Edward Ramstad, who has been Wis
iting in parts of Iowa this winter, is
again with US.
Emma Nygaard, Mary and Annie
Hauge are learning the dressmakine
trade in Willmar.
Emma Ramstad is again teaching
in School Dist. No. %.
O. Ellingboe was around buying
cattle last week.
If man who waits is the waiter
what then is the man who waits, ant
waits and waits for the waiter, to wal
upon him while he waits?
Feed grinding is done to perfection
at Goldbug every Wednesday.
S. Hatlestad of Lake Andrew wa:
visiting friends around here last week
Ole Carlson from New London ha!
for some time been supplying the pres
ent generation of our town with frs
class macki kintoshes, warranted water
proof in sunny as we'll as rain.
weather.
Mrs. M. Gjelhaug has been on th
sick list for some time.
A choir has been organized in th
Synod church.
We deplore very much that Gen
Cronje should be captured, hoping
however that he may yet be relieved
O. G.. Kambestad has again bee
engaged to teach in Dist. 54.
Andrew Reigstad is attending tn
Seminary this winter.
A meeting was held in the Eas
Norway Lake church, last Monday
where business Of great importanc
was transacted.
Julius Jacobsen is at present attend
ing to both the Norway Lake an
West Lake creameries.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

AS / have rented my farm on Sec.
4, town of Roseland, I will sell at
public auction oq Friday, March 16,
1900, commencing at IL; O'Clock, the
following described property;
-Four working horses, 3 mich COWS,
2 two-year-old heifers. 2 hogs, Deer
ing binders, mower, hay rake, l
seeder, ! drag, 2 cross plows, break
ing plow, ] wagon, l pair bobs, 2 pair
working harness, l Owens tanning
mill, all kinds Of, carpenter tools, and
other articles too numerous to men,
tion:
TERMS: All sums und der S.. 90, cash;
above that amount time will be giver
to Nov. l, 1900, at 6 per cent interest.
MRS. BETSY SopERBERd,
J. G. MoNsON, .Auctioneer. g.;
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
PENNocK.
Feb. %.

Feb. 2S.
The ground is almost snowless, and
we never hear of sleigh riding.
p. Rasmussen had his right ear bad
ly injured while hauling hay last week.
T. Thomson gave one of his illustrat-
ed lectures last Friday evening to a
large audience.
UNorman. the ten year old son OF
Peter Greenfield, has just recovered
from a severe attack of inflammation
OF the bowels.
The young peoples society met at
P. c. Greenfeld's place last Monday.
Mrs. Justus Johnson visited in Pen
mock last week.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
PUBLIC Auction.

AS I have sol py farm in Sec. IA,
town of St. JohI I will sell at pub
lie auction on Monday, March 10,
1900, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. NJ,
the following described property:
Eight working horses, I two-year
old colt, II cows S two-year-old heif.
ers, 5 heifers, one year old; l half
breed Shorthorn bull, 2 years old:
Il hogs, SO chickens, turkeys, l Deer.
ing binder, Deering mowers, 3 hay
rakes, l Buckeye drill, 1 seeder, 2
drags, John, Deere gang pillow, ]
sulky plow, 1pble pillow, 2 breaking
plows, 4 lum agonSI2 buggies,
roadcart, tanning mill, l scale,
corn cultiYators, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention, such
as household goods.
Terms: All sums under S5 90, cash
above that amount time will be giver
to Noy. /, 1900, on approved notes al
per cent interest.
Fl. MARTINsoN.
A. j. CRAWFORD. Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
nOLUM M.

H. L.
Religious services were held at the
Lake Johanna church yesterday.
Town election will be held at the
schoolhouse in Dist. y, March Is.
Martin Rindahl has hired out to
Andrew Skarre for seven months, be-
ginning today.
The young friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Christopher Erickson surprised them
at their home Sunday evening.
Gilbert Open has been engaged by
the Crow River congregation as their
parOchial teacher.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

AS I am going to move will sell at
public auction on Rice's farm on Sec
tion 16, town of St. Johns, on Thurs
day, March Is, 1900, commencing at
10 O'Clock a. NJ, the following de-
scribed property:
Seven horses, from 1 to IA years old,
s good mich COWS, binders, now
ers, 2 lumber wagons, I pair bob
sleighs, 8 walking plows, seeder, 2
harrows, 2 sets Of working harness, 1
one-horse cultivator, bedsteads, 2
bedsprings, 4 8-gallon creamery cans.
Terms: All sums under $1,000, cash;
aboye that amount time will be given
to Nov. l, 1900 on approved notes at
per cent. interest.
JENs JOHNSON.
J. B. BOYD, Auctioneer. 3-3
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

AS have rented my farm on section
lS, town of Dovre, I will sell at pub
lie auction on Thursday, March %,
1900, the following described property,
commencing at 10 o'clock:
Five working horses, from 5 to 13
years old, 3 cows, heifers, II head of
young cattle, from l to 2 years, l two
seated buggy, l single top buggy, 2
lumber wagons, l road cart, 4 sets of
working harness, set Of light har-
ness, / single harness, stubble plows,
2 drags, 2 one, horse cultivators, ]
l4-hoe. drill, mower, 2 binders, / hay
rake, ! tanning mill, | cutter, 2 pair
of bobsleighs, ! cook stove, 2 heating
stoves, and q lot of other articles too
numerous to mention. :. L. d.
Terms: All sums under S.. 90, cash;
above that amount time will be given
to Nov. 1900, on approved notes at
8 per cent. interest. ss.5 II ],
o. B. OLSON.
j. G.. MONsDN, Aucti ionuer. 3-4p
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
LAKE ELIZABETH.

.Mch. 6.
S. Stenberg transacted business in
Bird Island last Thursday.
J. 5. DonaHgA, travelling agent for
Smalley Mfg. Co., was in our burg
last Saturday.
John Olson and family were guests
at Solomon Stenberg's last Monday.
Andrew Peterson bought 120 acre
farm of Olof Bengtson last Saturday.
Consideration, 81, 500.
The Hedbergs were guests at John
Norine's last Sunday.
Wood was hapled to the creamery
last Saturday from Atwater.
After the burning of the Lake Lillian
creamery Our creamery has received
a few new patrons. Let them all come
and patronize our creamery.
The sale at John Peterson's last
Thursday was we'll attended: every.
thing sold we'll.
Fred Stenberg, buttermaker at Har-
|rison, took his fathers place in the
creamery while the latter was in Bird
Island. - ~ -' =. =,
! The Sunday school at the school
house in Dist. 70 was we'll attended
Music was furnished by the Lake Eliz
|abethh string band: == ss. =
i "A social gathering Of young people
Imet at the home OF Nels Norine las
\ Friday evening. Supper was served
and an enjoy able time was had. i
Mr.. Andrew and Miss Hilda Norin'
a called on Mr.. and Mrs. Norell las
Sunday. 5,.1s .. u.
The Lake Elizabeth string band vii
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

meet at 2. NJ. Relgfson's schoolhouse
in Gennessee, next Wednesday evening.
Almost everybody is buying a violin
or guitar to join this grand band. At
the last meetingss it consisted of one
autoharp, FIVE vlelina, and nine gui-
tars. Others wilk,jo;n as soon as they
have secured instruments.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
Z. .st-i5 .-.
IAN RE.
.Mch..5

Mrs. a. Lindberg is very i'll with
rheuln attic fever. Il is hoped shewill
soon recover. s *=..
Mrs, N. Oman returned on Monday
from Minneapoli lis. where she has been
seeking medical aid.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
.D'Il'olyIRaEI:..
- q 5Ts ~

school closed Ii fotss, SO lest. .Frida az. y
Nc, excitement. Tie follouinK s schol- 1p1'l:
/ ars l..o got . ,pri ze:: Enock Berg for per-
fect attend ance and 66 eadmarks
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
a'SsE' ESsy CE y4sE!y7 As~g.Fs
So: s: & s IS & = = IS.
Il, =z ;=z,IL,lppIINCO;I' II OTIS; ]" S j: E:.
,;.S ; 2SONTEIEX MAGAZINE Ms
: : !S5k|}lI

Contains complete novel in every num-
Der: IN addition to a large quantity of useful
and entertaining reading matter.
No continued stories, .vAich are 50
Objectionable to most rea1ers,
1t should be in every household. Sub.
acription, $500 per year.
Agents wanted in every town, to whom
the most liberal Inducements will be offered.
j. 3. IRPMCoTT COMPANY, Publishers,
PHILADELPHIA.
For reliable fire insurance as cheap
as any, see B. T. Otos, in TRIBUNE
building. 16tf
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
Public Auction.

A. j. CRAWFORD. Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
Public Auction.

J. G. Monson, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
Public Auction.

J. B. BOYD, Auctioneer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Blackfont. Idaho !
M tfacan Z

:.
Nov 10 1900,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the James IT.
Wallis, L. s, Commissioners at Paris Bear Lake
County, Idaho. on Jan, 18th. 1901. viz:
NIELS +. WINTERS
For the Ei4, SWll4 SCI NW14 NNL{# SYVlL
See. %. TIP. Is. S. X 46 F. -
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Robert A. Birch. Frantz NJ. Winters, William
G. Guernsey, al OF Montpelier idaho. and
Joseph a, Dalton o. Thomas Fork Idaho.
LoRES2o R.THoM4s,
Register
Dec 7-Jau /
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-28
TIME CARD

Between Grand Junction and Denver.
Effective February, %. 1900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-28

New and elegant dining cars OH all
Trough trains. service Il la carte
through lnllman ane family sleeping
GERS ia Chicago
Three personally conducted tourist or
Yamily weekly excursions 10 New York
..Cttyand Boston via Chicago or t.Louis.
For rates, descriptive pamphlet and
al information apply % any Ticket
gent or to, S. X. Hooper, G. L. & 7.
+. Denver, Colo, Il. r. Nevins. General
Agent. salt Lake City Utah. Ii. NJ.
Gushing Tray. Pass Agent, Salt Lake
Ctty Utah
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17
Braddock Sunday School Pic
mic.

The annual picnic of the Union
Sunday School, of BraddOck, was
held in Ross and Williams Grove
last Saturday and, although the
hot weather kept many persons
away, the crowd was nearly up to
the standard of past years.
From early morn until shutdown
the woods were thronged with
people and it is estimated that
fully two thousand were present.
Booths and stands were plentiful
where refreshments could be OBJ.
tanned and a steam merry go
round furnished amusement for
folks old and young. Several
bands of music were present,
among them the Middletown and
Yellow Springs bands.
Rev. M. l.. Beard, of the Luth-
eran church, delivered an address,
The trolley cars carried large
number of people from this city.
1t is said that a substantial sum
was realized for the benefit of the
Sunday school.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17
Picnic at Petersville.

On next Wednesday, August
%, the sixth annual picnic, given
by the young men of Petersville
district, will be held in Harley's
Grove, one fourth of a mile mott
of Petersville, on the Burkitts.
vile road. Among the attrac.
tiOns will be game of baseball,
between the Burkittsville and
Brunswick clubs at l o'clock,
merry gO,rounds and dancing
from l to IL p. m. Supper and
refreshments will be served on the
grounds. Following is the com
mittee in charge: Col. j. G.
O'Donnell, chairman; Chas. 0'D,
Lee, w. F. Stonebraker, I. s.
McKensie, j. G. Stonebraker, w.
F. Steiner, O. Old. Lee, Jr., E. F.
Hardy, M. j. Weiner, G. g. l..
Horsey and T. s. l.. HOrsey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
List of Delegates Who Will
Help Select the Candidate
For Congress From the
Sixth District.

The Democratic Congressional
Convention for the Sixth District
of Maryland will take place in
Rockville, Montgomery county,
on September 5, at which time
will be chosen q candidate for
Congress to oppose Hon. George
A. Pearre, who has been renom.
mated by the Republicans. As
the fight this fall will not only be
for the election of William Jen-
nings Bryan, but also for a ma.
tjOrity of the House of Represen-
tatives, it is necessary to put up
strong and able candidate.
Such material is at the disposal
of the delegates to the convention
and upon their choice greatly de-
ponds the success of the ticket.
The candidate must have indi-
viduality and popularity as well
as be sound and strictly in accord
with the declaration in the Demo.
cratic national platform. With
the proper man and a vigorous
campaign he can be elected.
The following are the delegates
from Frederick county, selected
at the county convention held in
this city June End, to the Con-
gressiOnal Convention in Rock
vile, September 5, 1900:
William L. Chiswell, j. E. r.
Wood, G. N. Hargett, DR.. S. F.
Thomas, DR.. Ira j. McCurdy, P.
E. Bussard, G. f. Stottlemyer,
E. T. Frizzell. William Morrison,
j. r. Stottlemyer, r. II. Davis,
ii. G. Trundle, E. ID. Hobbs, j.
o. Harm, j. L. Fogle, Bruce Ogle,
G. E. Rice, E. G. Sbafer, Charles
r. Hotter, L. H. Bussard, d. w.
Summers, d. E. Buckley, Charles
Poole, Albert Dudderar, f. K.
Geasey, q. G. Thomas, Oscar P.
Champion, Lee Ranneberger and
j. Allen Grumbine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-08-17
CAPTAIN BECKLEY DEAD.
End Came After Long Suffer
ing From a Complication of
Diseases--W as a w ell
Known and Popular Citizen.

After years intense suffering
from a complication of diseases,
Captain Quitman s. j. Beckley,
a we'll known resident of this city,
died at his home on East Second
street, Wednesday morning last,
aged so years.
For some time past his condi-
tion has been critical and whilst
his death is not a surprise, it
causes widespread sorrow among
a large circle of friends and &C
quaintances, not to speak of the
feelings of his grief,stricken
family.
Captain Beckley has always
been familiar figure in public
and private life. His business
career has covered the grocery
and provisions, fish and oyster
and fruit line, in which he has
been engaged for over thirty
years. He was at one time a
member of the firm of Taller &
Beckley, East Patrick street.
Captain Beckley is perhaps
best known from his connection
with the Maryland National
Guards, being a member of the
staff and. for the last fifteen years,
in command of the Frederick
Ritlemen. He and his company
volunteered for service in the war
with Spain, but his physical dis
abilities prevented him from see
ing active service. Some of his
company went to the front.
One of his accomplishments
was great ability as an amateur
actor, taking character and COM
edy parts with great success.
Personally he was affable and
a most entertaining conversations
alist. In politics he was an ar.
dent Democrat and in religion a
Catholic. For many years he was
court-crier and law librarian and
has often been register of voters
and judge of elections. He was
a member of the Catholic Benevo.
lent Legion.
Captain Beckley was a son Of
the late Gabriel Beckley and
married Miss Carrie Kreh, of this
city, who, with three sons and
two daughters, survive him. They
are Messrs. George, of Washing
ton, ID. c.; Frank and Quitman
Jr., and Misses Mary and Cecelii
Beckley, of Frederick.
The funeral will take place from
st. Johns Catholic church a
8 O'Clock this morning. Requiem
Mass will be sung. He will b
laid to rest with full militar.
h0nors.