davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
THINK DEATH DUE TO MURDER.
AdoIph SpitzeI Receives Fatal In
juvies MT "A Hot Springs Resort.

iuries at Hot Springs Resort.
Adolph Spitzel. known in all sporting
eenters OF America. died at Hot Springs,
Ark, from conclusion OF the brain and
il is believed he was murdered He was
found lying on the steps of a resort with
blood flowing from his mouth. nose apd
ears. a rock was near Spitzels head
when found, His money and ieweIry
were untouched Spitzel came from New
Orleans several weeks ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09

yIR0QUA ENCAMPMENT. /. O. o. f.,
No 60. Meets every Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-08
MOCK HEROES.

The reception given ISfager by the
French peopl borders On the buriesqtle.
In marked contrast, the staid old mat
ter-of- fact German warns Mr.. Kruger
that his visit TO Germany is not agree
able and Il would be even a
great crime to allow him 20 entertain
even spark of hope that Germany Viii.
render him any practical support. The
kaiser finds it necessary To make a visit.
He can not meet Mr.. krugei. and the
papers are all unanimous in declaring
that Mr.. Kruger's visit to Berlin is quite
unnecessary
) When one reads of he doings of the.
French populace, he hardly knows
whether it is fact or fiction. They are
strange people. Today is a fete day.
They are affabie Brilliant, polished, POI
lite. Tomorrow they are a blood thirsty
mob, seeking the lives of innocent peo-
pie. Some one has characterized the
French as nation of singing teachers
and dancing masters. and this is a per-
feet caricature, for it is only a slight ex-
aggeration of the truth. The France of
today is sad travesty on the France
of one hundred years ago, and zola's
realistic novels could not be realistic
anywhere on earth except in France.
That they are real pictures of real life
in France is no doubt true. and unfor-
tunate 1t is for France that this is true
The extravaganza of their reception Of
Mr.. Kruger and their more extravagant
promises not only make the world laugh
but make the French people themselves
the laughing-stock of all the world.
They know perfectly well that they are
powerless to help Mr.. Kruger and that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-08
CRUSADE AGAINST VICE


SIS s. 7 s KS = = ~ New
siS = = S'2sA 9F2sss 1871 torn this syssk
N 'S7ss y : ~ ne { =
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s.s ''S4s
u s. 81 ,''75 i'-1.' $
SIX y ''.7 5 'li'
's.' SIS
- 2 Is : 4 i'.'ss
s + ~
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rs :
-,
Z
8 8 = s - Z $
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9 - 10 :
80 - -. IS - ~ $1,000 90
''ii's' y 81 IS ns2ss1 ~ IS s,.s 'il-
: sa's 8 ss ss'' : ''S '''s'' - 'iis''l
'efossifss 'ias' '1s'F'l'5 g Js3t'sss 'its ana
8 'f'e7 s sai'ss IS s'fls,'S e sie 81 'ay-
ing polil's 8 f'99'Aish
Captain Titus saia Of ne effort mat
his orders 70 landlords 70 eyict llnde-
sirable tenants from The tenements
were beng promptly Responded g. Is ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-08

the iniprov ed condition on the east.
side Before this crusade began, he
said, EVERY time we requested the po-
Lice to c'ean out the tenement houses
they ailslw resh that they could not do
so, because altho they might know to
a moral certainty that this or that
woman was reputable, the landlord
WOULD not put the undesirable woman
bringing suit for damages for Islander
and the ke We felt all along that this
tiiniSiity Of the police was feignea, and
that If IL We're not for the fact that they
We're controlled by Tanmany leaders
they would have sept disorderly wonen
out OF every tenement house otherwise
res asct able. The fact that moi a single
woman dared TO register a
protest in court against the t.isp assess
Iproceedinss SHOWS conclu sly ely tina the
police lSyays know the character Of the
I.objscticsiable tenants and that no land
lord ever elnes tions he vera itya Of the
lsposice ei,alt:nent when II informs him
I that his q i1a person ought 70 he Put
Tout IF a ,ectabies house. Ns' an object
lesson. III failure OF an : OF the " omen
10 max q protest in court Is valuable
tit ought 10 convince the public Of the
truth h:rt We in the reforin mo vSnls Il I
fhave ii ga, known ina / ~ ilen,v et he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-08
OPENING OF INDIAN LANDS.

&
OPENING OF INDIAN LANDS.
Statements have been published from
time to time indicating that a consider
able area OF government land is soon %
be opened to settlement by homestead
ers ii, Oklahoma. but the desirable tract
is not SO large as some are led 10 be-
lieve. According 10 the report Of the
secretary of the intsrior, given to tho
public this week. There have been no In
dian reservations opened in the teirl-
tory during the past year, there being
sstills s, 4SS 1sss acres embraced iii indian
reservations. The passage Of an act
providing Tor the opening OF the E>losx /.
and Comanche lsss rvsstion has al
sraetsd much attention t's'''. s. pss5s s
& s 81 :.
: cay $50 = ~ a 8 800
si's : i'''''1'1s - ~ u S s''s
sWhlas 'housa''es 81 y 'sss's 8 s8' NJ
4 llas'.ael' ! - f.ssi,N'.s's ''. G''''s''S s..
s'oo go as's'' V 's''S - s s''' 3 = 81
( Gus aeuucslons af5' ''''so'i s. i'''''. 4 ~
Mons, a1i0elnen's' 'ls'''s ~ $3.50
iahas e'ci 'hsfs 81 SIS "a s &c. s
acres lsas iofs S 'lssis 81 ''''s' l's'''''S'ss
sosae-f curtin W.T. S. ssas'''sa' IS 49,
iaiaas ans wsii sss 'asss 500 9 81 SIS
E se grea1sf i'9l;sil''2 'f'e 1850 IS
general farlsallis a;lisl ;ssos.S sraass'a
When ~ l1ss ''7lsss'' s. sssl d si5s'3f
2 grand rush i'aksi5 s s. VIZ s2's1' $50
a noVlee. MI 4S VS. 's'1.ss s 3
get in upor fhs s1''alisAs ilo@r, 'silss
pc able 70 2slss'sas - g la3si 'ee'ls
later on q So stias l'1.ls'e - ''sas'aa W
doubtless ESP lsss l'lilsss = oSssl's ae7
l1aand AZ lsesl 4l'as
f,p..Y sN8 eRtrcI LESSON
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s'ate printer success Hlnpetilis
9 Saii's'' Z inst w :'s fs' SIS 'ssis sSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-08

5fsiaars 4, Z. ant hey can DO
- 81 Il
st ,e,,t;on .h:ss been cs.liad Is
81 ,sc.,,lsas sra,,y,any has
- ,.i,,s3 r.. ;,,,s, ls.,.y,rg ,,,5-
,.,, 4bs se,. .,,l, l.,asses. bu; when
,,3,. &, ma SIPS sst
NO, Z, AZ. 100. ,I,;,,,,r nv Il
$40, M, ;,.,,,,,.. - ,,3,,in demand 81
81, ~ ,l,,,,,i, 3 IS
.,,,l = ,..,s
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
.-Ibs t5s.,s ssvs,,ss i, row s,ee1n q BE- clear
~ ,,s. i,s.,. s:,,jiya bsl..,sler.,, slig-
Z. i; 4 4, S L s.ali,, { late t..y.
- ,;,, a., t4,.s:,,., s,res, .,r.,s.
E. 3 !, & q 3. "a .,s,,,s 40,
.., j,
,,a ,,, !, ,,, ,,,s ,,i,,n,, 81
~ s & s.s s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-08
silisst.
!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES

There are thirty seven cases of yellow
fever in Havana, Cuba, but this cons
dition of affairs is accepted as matter
OF course.
Think Of the Immensely of the sore
ai'inof great New DIRK With her several
millions of inhabitants a smallpox gu &
break and scare leads tho doctors to
advise everyb body TO get vaccinated who
has not done so within five years.
1t is thought that Vermont is showed
under as railroads haze been blocked
and telegraph and telephone lines are
IN a tangle of confusion.
\ statement comes from Phoenix,
Arizona, 10 the effect tl1at after one OF
The severes drouths known in that sec
lion, recent heavy rains have been most
Welcome, not only ,lsrs Dut ovvl ali
Aiizona and California, Ii assures a
handsome start for next years crop.
;rad the Year after the valley may have
q storage reservoir. l,csrite d,outh III
jury, it is likely that orange shipments
cast W i'll be as large as last ar. While
bearing orchards wiil plouuce less. the
sliit ON trees just come into bearing
Viii rake up the shortage The first
Grange grove in Arizona was planted in
1881 there are nov loo acres in Salt
River Valley, and 300 In bearins; the
sruit brings the llsnest price in mar
het.
:
A Chicago doctor breaks into print
With The assertion that men over 81
Years of5age doSnot fessl ex Sc. This
Is g big plum for those inclined u
leisure.
The name Of Mime. Janauschsk has.
ieseil presented fer 4 vacant place in
the Forest Home in Philadelphia,
Nine Janausohek has been regarded as
ons of the greatest nitssss on the
stage and YET in5 he Old age sfs IS a
subject Of this kind g charity
Lord Salisbury says, anything resem-
hing inels p ndsnee sNf the Boers can
ssvrr be recognized and Lord s. is
John Bulls best man just now.
r,, 49,. =, I. .,j
..,z,s ~. 81 5. III
y as
'.' 81
s = ! s. u = &
Y 81 "'ss' - - - = 8
~ { 49,
49, I. -, ss''s 'us s. ~ =
'isissisa 70. fssappit;s NIL a!NSssSs ~ 1'ss-
ST ,iae lancer. 5ot COURSE more nan
1ials.,, 'Asit' l'esh is3a e.isai', hu1i4tipus
ana " me opinion OF many psoi'se a
Try p'ilaeable Hea i5atst hsts lssnosde-s
liild sr:ak,s 70 sell Ii in amy quantity.
Startling With cossls s;oek is sinlpls
counting disaster. Hundreds and hll-
.tirses az people are dong so today. but
no IL auesr Of the Country Gen,lsniail
should BE- among then,u
satisfied win the % per cent Marta re-
f,liietion andawili carry the fight to the
senate IN an effort % reduce the 80 per
barrel tax to ST. But they ought to h. 4
tis,;ed ,y;t 10, l,,,,ti,s., 51, z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-08
Krause. i Headache IN psnics

are unlike anything prepared IN Aineri-
ga. They We're tiiss pl4 eri,edsby DIR.
i<ra.llse. Germany > famous cpri't piiy-
slcian, long before antipsiine w;ss DIS
covered. ana are alrnest marvellous 50
speedily do they cure tie most Il 50
ing cases. Price - cents. Sold b. ~ ii.
Evans. ! 10 East Main. and Geo p. Pow
ere. 2S East Main.
A hotel keeper in Germany who pays
his waters sea month declares that hss
would have to give tlicm $50 a megii5
were be 70 give them what they receive
III fees ZOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-08

President and Mrs McISiniev enter.
tam SO the delegates II the " T. II
This Week Epw aben he pfayr chain
scheme e defeat him Is This heaping
Goals Of fire on theii heads Of. turning
the other. oh t-Ak2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-08

L appears that The brewers are not.
satisfied with the % per cent MAR TAX re-
sluetion and Will carry the fight 70 the
senate IN an effort % reduce the 81 per
barrel tax to 81. Hut they ought 10 h.
satisfied With the REDUCTION grant a. II
sto be hoped tilat tho ssna;. Mil not
yisld 10 the denla nd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
GERMANS IMPERIALS.

The Weeks Attraction at the Savin
Rock Theater
Commencing this afternoon and even
ing, the performance for this week at
the Savin Rock theater will be j. w.
Germans Imperials, vaudeville troupe
Of recognized superiority. Everywhere
thus far this season the 1mperials have
been t1atteringly, received, and ]. A.
Blake, the manager of the Savin Rock
theater, has had considerable difficulty
in procuring them for this week. 9th
ers on the programme are the Pattons,
Irish character artists; the Spauldings,
with their pyramidal char and table
act; Ford brothers, character song ar
lists and dancers; Beatrice, the mem
DRY wonder. and the O'Brien Trio, the
famous English acrobats.
The Alabama Troubadors, who
played at the theater last week, yes
terday afternoon gave free concert in
the park. The concert was a success
and was heard by at least 10000 people
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
LOCAL TEAM EASTEY EFEATED
BR1NFORD SATURDAY,.

Score Was re TO 5-New Lights in the
Opera House-HaiI Avenue Grading
Begun -Personnl Items.
The Wallingfords went to Branford
Saturday afternoon and defeated the
strong team Of that town by a score of
~ to 5. The Wallingfords put up
strong game and won a we'll deserved
victory The feature of the game was
the heavy batting Of DeMills, who made
four hits, and George Gardeners big hit
which enabled the batter to make
circuit of the bases and brought in
one run besides. Brennan, who is con-
sidered one of the best players of the
team, had an off day ard made most of
the errors and failed to do his usual
good batting. He stated before the
game that for some unknown reason
he never could play decent game in
Bradford The batting work of Brace
and Gardner was first class. The Bran
fords made but five hits and the Wal
lingfords fourteen.
There are to be a total OF 1872 electric
lights in the opera house all incandes-
cent. For the footlights there will be
twenty-five and for the border lights
the number will be forty. The border
and footlights viii be under the control
of DINNER" which will be used in
graduating the electric lights from the
normal to a Lesser light and vice versa
as desired and 30 essential in scenic eff
fects. For the central light for the au-
Gitorium it will be a chandelier Of eth
er twenty-five or forty lights. The re-
mainder of the lights will be under the
gallery
Work was begun on granding Hall
avenue from Washington street to Com
bridge, and when completed it
viii be a great Improvement and will
furnish an Quite. for the surface water
which has had to stand on and near
Washington street for many years dur
ing the winter and spring
Most of the factories will start up
again this morning.
Judge Hubbard and Sheriff Durham
are among the Litchheld hills for
week.
Mrs. F. M Barber and child are in
Sheffield Mass.
B. F. Williams is home from vaca-
ton spent among the Berkshire hills.
Merwin ID. Tuttle Is home from Ar
kansas on a visit.
Miss May Ingraham and Miss Stella
Barker arrived home Saturday evening
from a visit In New York and Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Ellen Mccormack will leave for |
Montreal this morning.
A. A. Bartlett of Cincinnati arrived |
here SATURDAY. on visit.
The Branfords will play here next |
Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
ANOTHER ROW IN CITY HALL

|
Director Troup Threatens to Resign
There is more trouble in city hall that
hotped OF troubles for politicians, and
TINS time 1t is Mayor Driscoll' Director
Iroup or the department. OF public
WORKS ana John ii. Plgott, superintend-
eht OF sewers, VINO are mixed up in the
row Mr. Plgott Is a brother of Hon.
James r. Plgott, VINO defeated Mr.
Iroup Tor a place on the democratic
oeiegation from this state to the nation
al convention ana who helped to defeat
MIR. Troup FOR reelection as member Of
the democratic national committee from
thls state
ABOUT TWO weeks ago 1t was runored
that director Tfoup was endeavoring TO
get rio OF John ID. P1gott as superin-
tendent or sewers, but Mr.. Troup when
asked then about the matter said that
ne mad no knowledge OF any attempt or
desire to Dust Mr.. Pigott it has been
well known lately, however, that the
best OF feeling did not exist between
Mr. froup ana Mr.. Pigott, and there
fore the AFFAIR which occurred In city
hall IN the directors office, did not oc-
caslon so much surprise as 1t might
otherwise have done.
lt seems that one OF the bricklayers
employed in the sewer bureau Dennis
SULLIVAN, took holiday on July 4. Su-
perlntendent Plgott in making up the
payroll for MS bureau deducted from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
AT SHORT BEACH.
Mr.. Wilcox Has Fifty Whip-poor-w Wills
Brought from the South

Mr.. Wilcox Has Fifty Whip poor wills,
Brought from the South
Robert Wilcox of the Bungalow, Short
Beach, who has done so much to make
that naturally attractive spot more pre-
possessing, has recently had brought
from tina south fifty whip poor-wills,
which he has set free in the woods
which surround his house. About two
years ago Mr.. Wilcox secured fifty of
these interesting little creatures and set
them free there, and they readily made
their home In the nearby woods, their
music sounding very pleasant to the
cottagers there. The cry of the whip
poor-will is not frequently heard around
there and the importation again of an
other flock of these birds from their
southern home will doubtless be great
ly appreciated by the residents of Short
Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
HIS SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY

Will be Appropriately Celebrated Next
Wednesday.
One Of the oldest, best known and es-
teemed citizens of New Haven, Peter
Bergen of % Broad street, will celebrate
his seventeen birthday next Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Bergen has done the frescoing in
many of the ralatial residences in the
city. He was born in Denmark, where
he learned his trade, and when a mere
lad he removed to Kiel, in Schleswig-
Hostein. He later came to Amreica
and settled at Union Hill, N. j., where
he lived a number of years, during
which time he was a school commits
soner. He was married in New Jer-
sey and has six children, all Of whom
are grown and have married. About
twenty years ago Mr.. Bergen moved to
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
BROKE UP IN A STABBING AT.
FRAY.
An Early Sunday Morning Card Party
on Fair Street

An Early Sunday Morning Card Party
on Fair Street.
A card game which a party of Ital-
lans were having on Fair street early
yesterday morning broke up in free
for all fight, from which the participants
emerged in more or less cut-up condi-
ton. The row started about o'clock
In the morning when one of the party
asked another for a quarter which he
claimed was owing on the game. The
claim was denied and the fight was
then not long in starting. Patrolman
Stevens heard the racket and entered
the house. AS he came in the COM
batants separated, running in different
directions. Stevens arrested one, Sal
vator Ruippolo, but the others man
aged, while Stevens was engaged with
the one prisoner, to get away.
One Of the party, Andrew Bensinimi,
ran down Wooster street and was ar
rested by Patrolman Hugh McHugh.
Another of the combatants, Andrew
Paciolio, was arrested later by PATROL
man McQueeneyl 1he police are still
looking for others who escaped. Knives
were used in the fight and one of the
men arrested was quite severely cut.
Ruippolo had several cuts on the head
and hands and the thumb Of his right
hand was nearly severed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
REV. FATHER SOVILLA.

Former Meriden Pastor TO Sail for
Italy.
Meriden, July 14.--Rev. Father Sovil-
la, who was formerly pastor of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel church on Good
will avenue and who for the past year
has been pastor Of the Italian Catholic
church at Rochester, N. Y, was in the
city Friday calling on his former par
ishioners and friends.
Since leaving this city Father Sovilla
has not been enjoying the best of health
and he has received a leave of absence
from the bishop and will next week sail
for Italy, his native land, where he will
spend the next three months for the
benefit of his health and visit his moth
err, who is very i'll,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

MRS. HEDDERMAN'S FUNERAL.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Cecilia
Hedderman, daughter of Constable M.
r. Enscoe, took place yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. Enscoe,
followed by services at st. Josephs
church on Lawrence street There was
a large gathering of sorrowing friends
at the house, where there was an OPP
portunlty to view the remains The
services at the church We're conducted
by Rev. Father Daily, who in beautiful
remarks appropriate to the very sad oc-
cason spoke of the many fine traits of
character Of the deceased and her pa
tlent endurance of suffering and pain
and uttered words of consolation to the
bereayed family. There will be requiem
mass at the church this forenoon in
memory Of the deceased.
There We're many lovely tributes of
flowers at the funeral, included among
which were large pillow inscribed
Rest" from the associates of the broth
ers OF the deceased Robert and John,
at the car works Of the Consolidated
road; large pillow from the brothers
inscribed "Our Sister; a large harp
from the olliy cilliu VI the deceaSeu'
Adelaide, aged thirteen, inscribed
Mamma; a large wreath of roses
from DR.. ]. H. Kelly; a floral piece
from Police Commissioner John III.
Clark; another from the father of de-
ceased; also bouquets and other floral
offerings. The flower bearers were
Robert Ensko of State street and DAN
lei Sullivan of Edwards street The
pallbearers We're DR.. j. II. Kelly,
Thomas j. Stanley, Martin Flynn,
Thomas Bracken, Patrick OKeefe and
Thomas Callahan. Thomas Dunn was
the funeral director. The remains re-
posed in beautiful heavy oak casket
with gold trimmings. The interment
was In the family plot in st. Bernard
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
CLAIRvOYANT.
NELLIE L. ROY

HAMILTON r. ROY.
ORDER or NOTICE.
State Of Connecticut, New Haven County,
SIS. New Haven, June 90 A. D. 1900.
UPON THE COMPLAINT Of the said
Nellie L. ~Roy praying for reasons therein
set forth for a divorce, now pending before
County, to be held on the first Tuesday OE
September, A. d. 1900;
1t appearing to and being found BY tho
subscribing authority that the said defend
parts unknown; therefore, NJ
ORDERED-That notice of the pendencY
Of said complaint be given by publishing
newspaper printed in New Haven, once al
week three weeks successfully, COMMENCING
ON or before the second day of July, A. ~.
1 ss;sts JUHN erk Of the snnerior GdnE4
New Haven County. jy2 0 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16

CORNWALL - In West Haven, Conn, on
Saturday, July IA, Samuel Cornwall, aged
10 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 40 Washington avenue, West
Haven, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial in Milford at $3.50.
STEVENS = In this city, July 18th, 1900,
Henry A. Stevens, aged 60 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, No. 81 Lenox street, on Tues
day afternoon, July 18th, at 3 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend without further notice.
COOpERIn this city, June 18th, Harvey
II. Cooper aged ca years.
Funeral services Will be held from the Bap-
list church In Montowese on Monday,
July 10th. at 4 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
without further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Samuel Cornwall, for Over Thirty Years
New Haven Resident.

Samuel Cornwall, for over thirty
years resident Of New Haven, died
at his home in West Haven early Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Cornwall was
born in 1880 in Milford and was a
member of one of the oldest and most
respected families of that town. He
leaves a wife, two sons and three
daughters, William w. Cornwall, u.
Stanley Cornwall, Mrs. Edwin A. Smith,
Miss Jennie L. Cornwall and Miss Mat
tic w. Cornwall
The funeral services will be held from
his late residence, ITO Washington ave-
nue., West Haven, this afternoon at 2
o'clock and the burial will take place in
Milford on the arrival of the train due
at Milford at SIT.