davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-09-29
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Two Zion elders were given coat Of
tar bya mob at Mansfield, o.
Three desperadoes robbed the Whine.
mucca New bank of $4,000.
Four negroes were lynched at Pont-
chatoula, La, Thursday. They were
accused of robbery.
An epidemic of suicide has struck
New York. Eleven persons killed
themselves on Saturday.
A lone robber held up the passengers
on Northern Pacific train near Athol,
Ida, and secured $500 cash and consid-
able jewelry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15

of sturdy character, with nron
ceptions Of the greatness Of 1ooo
the needs of humanity. 'uaad
thinker, orator, and statosn Steat
said: "The most important 49, a@
I ever had was that of nv uSpt
responsibility to God" Il 0aal
conception Of God as the g., DIS
Ruler and his own responsibility 0pe
Him that prompted him to msLo. .
most Of himself and his onnoa ~e
ties. w.
In the home, which is the r.
tors first institution for the con1'
fence and happiness of his Greatly
there are serious obligations WHY,
cannot be ignored without inc7,1s'
the Divine displeasure. NomanI
a right to neglect his home and s,~
his evenings at the club or oI'
places of amusement. Ii voDr bo~
is not all that you could wish i =.
be, try every means in your on,
power to make it such and sna =
change does not come about.
No woman has a right to ioro,.
home duties in order keep pace Win
fashionable society, or even to h,
come a member of every charitaT,
organization that comes along Som,
women belong to sOmany ,societias,
that it takes most of their time g..
attend meetings, serve on comm.
tees, ETC., and consequently the,
own homes are neglected. Awom8n,
first duty it at home after that
her do all she can for the world a
large.
The sooner we all learn that pa5
individual holds a position Of trrq
and Importance, that places him
under lasting responsibility to Gl
and his felloWmen, the better it will
be for all concerned. Have Won 81
cial, political, or financial influence
Then you must render an account
God for the way in which yon ug
this power. We must protest againy
the wrong, and advocate the right
JENNA RINGGoLD.
Cumberland Co., N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
RECIPES FOR SPRING CLEANING.
s.. J. H.

The most important item in the
spring cleaning is the broom-it
plays an important part in our house
keeping. The carpet sweeper saves
a great deal of labor, but even when
it is used every day the carpet will
still need a thorough sweeping with
the broom occasionally.
To make your broom last twice as
long, and to keep the straws from
being so brittle and breaking so easily,
prepare a bucket of suds by dissolv-
ing pearline in hot water and dip the
broom up and down in it until the
straws look clean and new. Rinse
we'll, and hang up to dry. This
toughens the straws and keeps them
from breaking. Never set a broom
down in a corner, but hang it up al
ways.
To clean gilt frames, wash lightly
with a sponge dipped in oil of tur-
pentine.
10 l0IllONS oGd1I4S III DCC-U4Ch1hS
spread soft soap and starch on the
spots. When dry, scrape it off, and
wash with a damp sponge.
Use borax in the water to wash
windows inside and outside; and
you can also wash the paint with a
weak solution of it.
To rid a closet of moths, first re
move everything which could be in
jurod by burning camphOr. All
woolens may be left hanging. Put
a small piece of camphor into an
iron receptacle, and set it on an
earthen stand Cor iron One), and set
fire to the camphor it burns quickly
and should be placed where nothing
will ignite from it. After the cam
phOr has burned out, let the closet
remain shut closely (abOut an hOur)
then open wide and remOve all the
dresses, etc, and hang them where
they will air thoroughly.
To clean oil cloth, rub with sweet
milk.
Wash Chinese and Japanese mat
tings with salt water take care not
to get it too wet, and their colors
will be very much restored by the
simple use of salt water, and dry
with a coarse towel.
Clean leather chairs with a mix
ture made of one part of vinegar, and
two parts of boiled linseed oil.
Polish afterward with soft cloth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY
Hamilton Co., Tenn.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE A very i'm
portant question, and one that each
individual should ask himself is ::
What are my personal obligations.
andShow may I best meet them? No
one can shift the responsibilities of
life from his shoulder, by saying: 81
have made no promises, [ have
signed no pledges, and am, therefore,
under no obligations" The fact of
my existence places me under serious
obligations to my Creator. The fact
that 1 am living in a world of sin
and suffering places me under grave
responsibilities to my fellow crea-
lures.
One of the crying needs of our age
and country, is for men and women
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
FROM MEMO.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE In The Pro
gressive Farmer of April oath headed,
= Towards Those We Love-" Brown
ing says d man has two sides, lone
to front the world with, the other to
show to the woman that he loves"
How true this is of the man that
loves indeed! What a pleasure it is
to come in the presence of those he
loves after a days tussle with the
grasping greed of the outside world,
to step into loves midst, close the
door against the outer world and
bask in the sunshine of loving wife.
But if instead of sunshine there is a
cloud, oh how depressing! What d
load he carries back to face the cold
world with.
Nellie's head is level she has tact
and the courage to use it, and I pre-
dict a happy life for her.
Estelle, do not back down or be
discouraged you T honest in your
convictions, but experience will aid
you. MEMO.
Cumberland Co.. N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
MR.. BoK's SUGGESTION CRITICISED.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE Il have been
a silent reader Of the Chat for some
time, but at last I am going to ven
ture out, and if [ miss the basket [
may come often.
Ienjoyed Eleanor's letter very much
this week. But, dear Chatterers, don't
you think that if mothers would
teach their daughters what is con-
tanned in Jackanna's letter and i'm
press it upon their minds, that we
would have fewer Opponents and
hasty marriages? I, for one, do not
think it would be we'll to have any
such a law here in country as
Mr.. Box suggests. It would be very
distasteful to American girls to
know that they were not at liberty
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

1t is not after our taste that wO-
men should be in politics. We think
it is a violation of the Bible and con-
trary to what reason and experience
alike teach is the place women
should fill in society. That there
should be an organization of women
for the furtherancG of the campaign
now going on is a step in the wrong
direction. Women are interested
deeply. SO they are in all cam
paigns. This may be said to be an
extraordinary contest. Let this be
admitted. Does it, therefore, follow
that women should be in it? No.
1t is a bad precedent. Women in
their proper sphere, the home, are
more powerful for good than out OF
it. 1t is bad taste, demora1izing.
injurious to wOmanhOOd, destructive
in its tendencies to the purity and
power of homes and should be dis
cOUraged and discOuntenanced.-
Rev. P. r. Law, in Lumberton
R~ObGSOnian.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
The Home Circle.
THE POPULAR PREACHER.

Io. the s1noothfaced priest, as he stands in the perch OF his pulpit,
Fraught with a message of wrath, surveying the great congregation.
Soon a he looks, he behOlds in the midst of the people expectant
SQUAT like a venomOus toad, alert like a hideOus spider,
One of a fearful fame, who, armed with invincible millions,
VIKINGS from the hand of toll the fruit of its burdensome labor,
Coins from the blood of the poor the price of their bitter undolng,
Hears with a grin of content the mOurnful cry of the orphan
While with tainting touch he fouls the fountain of Justice,
Buving and selling and Staying the souls Of men with his money.
Him behoIding, the priest perceives the auriferOus halo
Round that ODhdian head and his voice mOmentariy falterS.
Then his message of wrath he diverts to the sinners of Judah:
Boldly he bans old BALKAN and tells the truth about Ahab,
Fearless of speech, and he lashes the lust of adulterOus David
But of the sins of the reptile before him COmphcently basklng
Never a word does he say; and his voice with unctuous accents
OOzeS with oil as he ends in a bland benedictOry manner,
QuenChing the Eghtnings of God in a patitudinOus puddle
Harry ThurstoH Peck.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15

t., marry without their engagement
being an object for public comment
as it would be if we had such a law.
Let u girls be nobly taught and
7 think there will not be much to
fear.
With best wishes to the Chat, I
am, AN"
Orange Co., N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
Our Social Chat.
r BY AUNT JENNIE, RALEIGH,
AUNT JENNIE's LETTER.

You will find several articles in
this issue of value to housewives
who have not finished house cleaning
and helpful to those who have. There
is an article on blackberry culture to
which I wish to call your attention.
Now, l know that most persons can
gather as many of the wild berries
as they need for home use, but unless
you have seen the cultivated berry
YOU cannot know how superior it is
to those of the old fields and hedges.
Besides, there is money in the cult
waited berries. They are on the mar
ket here several weeks before the
wild ones are ripe and they T 50
large, well formed and ripe, that
they readily bring fifteen cents a
quart. I have known them to sell
for twenty cents. [ know of only
two persons who have engaged in the
culture of biackberriGs near this
city, but they cannot supply the local
demand, to say nothing of many Or
ders they receive from other cities
and towns. Now, if you live near a
town try a small patch Of cultivated
blackberries and see if they will not
pay for your trouble and thus cause
you to enlarge the patch and double
v-O,1y TrOH+,
All are glad to welcome Careless
Tom. He has been called often and
is, l believe, a general favOrite. His
ideas are good and always we'll ex-
pressed. Not many Of US [ fancy
believed that he could or cared to
write us such an interesting letter
on fashions we knew from former
articles that he was interested in
politics.
Tennessee Boy seems to be having
a time Of it. Now, don't let VIII
Retlaw tease you. Just remember
that he who wins is wont to hurrah.
Come again.
LET our girls be nobly taught
and I think there will not be much
to fear" says jamie, who joins US
this week. Yes, that is the fOunda-
ton on which to erect a noble struc-
ture, but sometimes girls forget, act
hastily and repent a lifetime. Let
us hear from others on the subject Of
hasty marriages and elopments.
Come again, jamie you write well.
Mrs. RinggOld is correct when she
says that "a wOman's first duty is at
home after that let her do all she can
for the world at large" It affords us
much pleasure to publish this letter
for the benefit of all readers. Our
Observation-Disclosures RESPONSE
bility-to God-this is a serious
problem because of this, we should
think of it the more. And may we
all learn to properly appreciate Our
responsibilities and endeavor to exert
an influence for good at all times.
wonder where Happiness, Manly,
Sixty, Mrs. Jones and many others
whom we could call have gone?
l hope to hear from many soon.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15

Tact, sincerity and amiability are
a golden combination in the charac-
ter Of any girl, the first enabling her
to avoid those subjects which are
likely to prove irritating, and keep
ing her from rubbing others the
wrong way the second showing her
fawless as a crystal in her truth
of word and thought, and the
third making her overflow with low
Observation-Disclosures Home Jour
nal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15

Its dreadful queer" said the
housewife, 'that the potatoes you
bring should be so much bigger at
the top of the sack than they are at
the bottom.
"Miss," said the honest farmer,
Its this way. P~'tatoes is CROWN
so fast just now tibet by the time I
get a sack full the last ones is ever
so much bigger than the fust ones"
Credit Lost.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
IF ALL CANDIDATES WORE WHITE.

The word candidate is from the
Latin candidatus Literally it means
white-robed, and it was thus called
because in Rome those who sought
office wore a g]littering white toga.
Fancy, if you can, all our modern
Americans dressed in accordance
with their political ambitions. In
some sections there would be no
such thing as a dark suit of clothes !;
Washington would simply be one
shining centre of universal white
neSs.-SaturdaY Evening Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15

An absent-minded old gentleman
went into Il shop to buy anew cane.
"That's a very nice one" he said,
picking one up from the counter,
" How much is that?"
That's the one you brought in
with you. You just laid it down
there, sir" said the shopkeeper.
."Oh, really?" said the old gentle
man. "Then 1 don't need a new
one. G~ood-day." And he walked
Out.-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.l
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA,

the thOrax or chest. Fix the point
then into a piece Of cardboard or a
cork. Place this in a small box filled
out with cotton lint and send by
mail. OF course several insects IA
be imDOled on one needle.
REMEDIES.
The mosquito is, during the larval
or maggot stage of it's life an aquatic
insect. The mosquito maggots are
the wrigglcrs so in stale
rain water exposed to the air and in
stagnant pools and bitches. By drain
ing swamps and pools and covering
wells, cisterns and rain barrels with
mosquito proof netting the insects
viii soon become scarce in any neigh
borhOod. Distractions should be re
moved from the beds of sluggish
streams 50 as to quicken the current.
Mosquitoes cannot breed in swift
flowing streams. Where drinking
water IS stored in large reservoirs
these should be stocked with fish
preferably carps-which will keep
the water free from wrigglers. Where
cisterns cannot be closed with net
ting, Il tablespoonful of kerosene oil
to each Is square feet of surface, if
applied once a month from May 1st
to December LIST, will prevent mos
quitOes from breeding and will not
hurt the water for any but culinary
use. For wells and table water sup
plies the addition of one teaspoonful
Of pyrethrum powder for each hun
dred gallons of water for human use,
will prevent the mosquito without
injuring the water for human use.
Privy vaults should be sprinkled with
kerosene oil or fresh lime once a
week. Care should be taken that
water and Stops are not allowed to
stand exposed about the house or
barn, for in such the mosquito will
breed.
Those who must live in a neigh
bOrhOOd whero mosquitoes are al
lowed to breed at will should take
every precautiOn to prevent being
bitten. The best preventives are as
follows: % Smear the hands, neck
and face with Il salve made as fol
lows: One part oil of pennyroyal or
lavender or crude ~creosOte or crude
carbOlic acid to three parts fresh
lard or vasseline. (2) In lack of such
salve, rub the exposed parts with
the freshly cut surface of garlic OF a
strong onion.
Every family living in a neighbor-
hood infected by mosquitoes, CAD
flies, BATTLES and other such pests
should grow u patch of pennyrOyal
or lavender or garlic and from the
fresh plants when in bloom make a
salve by macerating the plant in
fresh lard. Use this salve on your
self and your farm animals to pro-
tect from biting insects.
Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
are lost annually III North Carolina
by sickness due to mosquitoes and
malaria. Thousands Of acres of rich
land along rivers and creeks are idle
and unprOductive, or productive only
in disease, which at a small part of
the cost Of suffering malaria can be
drained and made into healthful and
fertile fields. 1t is time for the peo-
pie to take action in this matter, and
insist that these pestiferous spots
be redeemed.
If the State were to utilize it's con-
victs in doing such useful work in
stead of in cultivating large farms at
Il loss the public would be the gamer.
GERALD MCCARTHY.
EntOmOlOgist n. c. Department of
Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15
AN ECONOMICAL STAIN FOR FLOORS
Cumberland Co., N. c..

A simple stain that l have used fc
floors is almost as satisfactory a
hardwood floors, if the floor is moi
too uneven, and it is at all smOOh
to commence with. The preparatm
is very inexpensive, and it takes but
little care to keep it in order, 50
from a hygienic standpoint, It'll
much healthier than carpets, besides
being cheaper. I used rugS1
bright strips of carpet. The f1
REQUESTED is to get the floor thorough
clean and neither strong I've soapDa
lye water must be used in the scrub
bing, but use cleansing suds of pear
line and hot soft water, else the tG
will prevent an uneven, Clouded sG
pearance, which will show up tt
stain badly. The next thing tod
is to fill the cracks between ta
boards (and here is another econon
item). You can make the puttyaI
home. Make a paste of one pound
of flour and one Tablespoonful .
alum to three quarts Of water q
make it smooth and pour your Il
mainder of water into it, who
should come to d boiling point on ~
stove stir all the while until Ta
boiled, then stir in newspaper shTa1
or bits which have been previous
gotten ready by being torn to n''
bits and when this is thick, the COD
sistency Of putty fill the cracks WI,
an old case knife, and get IN Slno0p
and overlooking put in while D0'
and after it is dry and cool begin "
plying the stain, which is maze .
follows: Mix linseed oil and OID
Umber, a tablespoonful Of the 0aiDl
umber to a pint of oil, a little y
if a lighter shade is desired, app
with a small paint brush, rubbing
we'll. A second coat Of oil IS SOD.
times necessary to give the pros
finish, but usually one coat IS srD
cient. Painted or stained H0~
should hpve the dust wiped Oh e'o
day with d damp cloth d little RS.s
sede or skim milk will give ~
to the surface. This makes AMI
as pretty a floor as hard-wood'~
H, in Stock and Farm Journal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15

When the sun shineth, plaA0D
J.. Haywood.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-15

ut makes me shudder, Saiu = !
Filipino, who, having nothing else
do, was leisurely retreating, ~
about these fights in KentuoD -,
"Yes," replied his Compare
and these lynchings in Texas o,,
land these garrotings in ="
PicO." ing
"And these attempted aS'D'
tons in Europe" rro
"And other disturbances wv
erous to mention. Brother
times fear that we do not app ae
the benefits of our lot. IrU! he d
condition called peace mU''
fearful thing"
10 haJ>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS FOR DESKS.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works until IL o'clock noon, MONDAY,
OCTOBER 70, 1900, for IS oak desks.
Cut and design Of the same can be seen
upon application at the office Of the Super
intendent Of Public Works.
The Superintendent OF Public Works
does not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid. -
J. A. McCANDLESS,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Public Works Office, Honolulu, October
26, 1900. I672.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
Halloween Dance,

The Halloween dance given by the
Scottish Thistle Club in Waverley hall
last night was a great success. The
Quintet Club furnished music. Light
refreshments were served. Following
were the committees in charge of the
affair:
Reception Committee. II. Macken-
zie, chief; X. N. Kay, chieftain; J. l..
Cockburn, master at arms; w. White.
Master OF Ceremonies. G.. Brown.
Ball Committee-George n. Dali, n
Kay, J. c. Brown, A. b. Kennedy, j. II
Cation, A s.. Guild, r. Anderson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
DEPARTURES.
Saturday Oct. ~.
u. S. A. T. Leelanaw, for Manila.
To SAIL, THIS AFTERNOON.

Saturday Oct. ~.
u. S. A. T. Leelanaw, for Manila.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, McAllister. for Olo
walu, Paauhau, Hukaiau, Ookala, Laupa
hoehoe and Papaaloa at 5 pm.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Makawei and
Waimea at 4 p m.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, 'or Nawiiiwi'
II, koloa and Eleele at 4 pm m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kauai, per s'mr Mikahala, Oct,
27.-Henry Blake, Mrs. E. Manuel, E.
Kaiser and 6 on deck.
From China and Japan, per ]. K. X
Hongkong Maru, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Masuda
and child, Miss Rio Murakami. I. Saku.
raj, Mrs. Sakurai. Through: A. L. Bag
nall, Henry p. Eowir, Miss l.. A. Brooks
S. Caravella, Miss N. A. Foster, Rev. v
4. Hart, Jas. Hawir, Miss Masa Hasega
wa, +. H. HOPPER, /. Iwasaki, Jesse Kulz
Miss Mccoy, L. Chas Beales, Mrs Bsalss
Victor Beales, J. P. Pammer, Mrs. Nuu
Sam, K. Mltsutani, G. T. Marsh, Buru
hamst Marsh, Mrs. A. l.. Rice, Miss Rice
+. A. de Roza, l.. J. Saloman, Mrs. Salo
man, r. d. Tata, W. C.. Vanghu, w. B
Williams. K. Yooka, K. Yoshida, o. II,
E-b. D Harrington, Thos. o. BIien, H
II. Rudorff, A. s. Stevenson, Shinzo Ka
wani.
From Vancouver and Victoria, pr
CA. S. S. Miowera, Oct. 27.-Mr. anC
Mrs. 7. r. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Moon, Miss Han
key, Miss Webster and Messrs. Morley
Donnelly, Campbell, Graham. Adams
Sheridan, Osterbeck, Carew Helen, Nc
Whittier Maeir, Mckenzie, Dunn, Nc
Manus and Captain F. d. Walker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27

chains along Aupuri, thence s r60 w, p.62
Oh ms to HouseHo. Of ksluahine; s "a E,
It4I chains along Aupuni TO E, II 10
chains along Aupuni; N So go Z, 1880
chains to place Of commencement, con.
tanning 5S.73-Ioo acres, more or less, and
the said J. pinao has good title in and
TO this land.
Said sale being subject to the contirma
tion Of the Court.
Upset pric.: 100000.
Term: Cash. in u. s. Gold coin. Deed
at the expense Of the purchaser.
SAMUEL KAlLlMAl,
Administrator Estate Of J. Pinao (k),
deceased intestale.
Dated, Honolulu, Oct. 2, 1900. r65o-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27

New Moon on the 23d ut 1851 a. m.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h, 3Om
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the mer ian Of 157 30. The
time whistle / ,ws at 1880 p. m,
which is the ame as Greenwich Oh.
ON.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and HiIo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
The Fort Employment
Office,
PHONE MAIN IS.
SITUATION WANTED

European Cook $50
month, board and room.
American boy IS driver
81 week.
japanese carpenters,
trlcklsyers, lumberworkS
commonworks. Store boy
japanese woman as
urst class cook, S. week
hoard and room.
Chinese family coos,
housework, gardener,
yard 10Y and stable boy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
,77 KING STREET,
HELP WANTED.

japanese with wife
Jap 10 do boilerwork,
wife for washing and
housemsid. Man S. day,
wife makes about S,S per
month. Give house 10
Living Country.
japanese boy or Chi
nese, general servant,
take care OF one horse.
~ week. board and room
Japanese irSt cook 50
week, board and room.
japanese or Chinese
FIRST { ok, f9o per month
board and room.
japanese woman b nuSe
maid and little washing
Sage week, board and
room.
Japanese yard boy, So
week, board and room.
American boy. about u
wears old as Jerk and
Salesman cigar store, 81
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
Death OF j. Kali.

]. Kali, former police officer who
was for many months stationed In the
Attorney Generals office, died yester-
day at the home Of Louis Nc Keague
on Fort street. Deceased was aged
about 27 years. The funeral took place
from the McKeague home at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon.