davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-13
Raise Less Corn,

A manliving on the praiie raises
this question:: He has no money TO
buy lumber for corn cribs which he is
threatened to need If present crop
conditions continue, nor teams enough
to haul off the corn required at the
prospective price to provide himself
with the lumber in this way. The
Curtis law denies the right of his
neighbor in the timber to sell him
the poles to make rail pen for his
corn. What is he TO do?
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-13
BLuEJAcKET NOTES.


Blake Gore was In Parsons Sunday.
Miss Hattie Gore Is expected home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney were in VI
nita Saturday.
Bro. Klncaid preached Sunday
morning and night.r
George Hawkins is here from Jop-
lin visiting relatives.
Quite a number attended the ball
game at Parsons Sunday.
Thos. Bluejacket, II. B. Gore and
Others were In Vinita Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fincannon attend
ed the picnic at Miami Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. Gore and son have returned
from visiting friends below Vlnita.
The social given by the aid society
Wednesday evening was we'll enjoyed
by all who attended.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-13

III the stomach performs its func-
tlOns actively and regularly, the food
OF which it is the receptacle, is trans
formed into blood Of a nourishing
quality. which furnishes vlgor and
warmth. to the whole body. Herbine
gives tone the stomach and promotes
digestion and assimilation. PIice, so
cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-13

From now until July l The In
dian Chieftain and the Kansas
City Journal will be sent to any
address whole year for s1.1o.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-13

If you are troubled with that most
uncomfortable disease called piles,
don't neglect it. Don't let the COM
plaIut get affirm hold. Every day the
disease is neglected it grows worse.
Commence at once to use Tabler's
buckeye pile ointment, the relief is
immediate, and cure infallible. Price,
so cents in bottles. Tubes, rs cents.
Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-13

II you we're to bump your head
against brick wall you could not
feel worse than does anyone who suf-
fers from stomach troubles We have
a positive cure in DIR. Caldwell's ssyrup
pepsin. Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-13
Probabilities.

Showers and. cooler tonight; fair
tomorrow.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-06-13
Married

Miss Mae Gideon and B. w. Talley
Of Flynn. Oklahoma, were united in
marriage last evening at the clerks
office by Mayor Sheehan. The bride
was only fourteen years Of age and
under Oklahoma laws was too young
to marry. After the ceremony the
groom purchased cocoanut and the
two went on their way rejoicing.
The father Of the bride accompanied
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD

The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon:
Warranty deeds-Edward M. Clark to
Martha Lederer, 70 feet ON Derby ave-
nue.; Daniel e. Mcnamara to Martha
Lederer, IS feet on Derby avenue; Ro-
land d. Armstrong to Owen Roddy,
"a IS feet on Davenport avenue.
Quit claim deeds-Connecticut Build
lng and Loan association to George A.
Blake 40 feet on Sixth street; Warner
d. Judson to Charles Baker ct TX, 40
feet on Bassett street; Edward M. Clark
to Daniel E. Mcnamara, IS feet on Der
by avenue; Patrick Lynch to Anna AL
derman, 80 feet on Kilgay avenue; Lii
liam J. Henry to Emma j. Ford ct AL. So
feet on Shelton avenue; Ella A. Brooks
ct al to James Craig, 80 feet on State
street and 100 feet on State street;
James Craig to Charles e. Brooks, SO
feet on State street and 100 feet on
State street; National Savings bank to
Lillian A. TIgglestCn, 30 feet on Sher-
man avenue; Middletown Savings bank
to George Blake, 40 feet on Sixth street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
Welded HIS FIFTH BRIDE
ARCHITECT CAMPBELL, AGED ~,
MA RRIES AGAIN.
His Last Wife Was Pet of His When
Child and He Used 10 TrOt Her ON His
Knee-Left Oh Their Bridal Tour.

| Greenwich, Feb I'm the Methodist
parsonage at II o'clock yesterday morn
| ing Archibald Campbell a resident of
Brooklyn, who has reached the age of
seventy-four, took to himself bride,
Mrs Phoebe Osborn Of Plainfield, N. j.,
a widow fifty-four years old. After
being married four times, and death
claiming his wife in each instance, Mr.
Campbell married the woman who as
child he admired for her beauty and
trotted upon his knee. In the days to
which this romance dates back she was
known as Phoebe Carpenter. Her par
ents reside in Glen Cove, L. l., and Mr..
Campbell, being distant relative, often
called at the house.
Mr.. Campbell went to Brooklyn to
reside, married and became prosperous
in business With Henry Bergh he
founded the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, and for more
than quarter of a century he was
its superintendent, giving his services
free.
Three years ago he became engaged
to Mrs. Wildredge in Glen Cove, but
before the marriage to this intended
fifth wife she died. He mourned her,
and then renewed the acquaintance OF
Mrs. Osborn. The love of each for the
other which was born nearly fifty years
ago was rekindled and the two decided
to pass the remainder of their days to-
gether,
After dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
departed for their future home in JEFF
ferson avenue, Brooklyn, as happy as a
bridal couple many years younger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
OBIl'U4R

Death ola Very Promising Yale studs mt
De Forest Baldwin, one of the bright
est and most promising members Of the
graduate department of Yale university.
died yesterday morning at the residence
of his parents, 260 Crown street. He
died of stomach trouble after an ILL
ness of only a few days He was taken
i'll last Friday and grew rapidly worse
till yesterday morning. He was born
in Philadelphia, April 20, 1875, and his
parents came to this city when he en-
tered Yale with the class of '99. He
was graduated last June and entered
the graduate department to study for
the degree of Phi. D. under Professor
Gooch. His speciality was mneralogy
and chemistry. Fe collaborated with
Professor Gooch on the authorship of
an article on chemistry which was
printed in Germany and was student
Of high scholarship, and a finished
musician also. His death is much de-
plored. The funeral services will take
place ON Monday morning in Trinity
Episcopal church. Interment will be in
Woodlawn cemetery Besides his par
ents he leaves three brothers and a
sister to deeply mourn his death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
THE WEATHER.

Pressure-Ten well defined areas of
low barometer pressure passed over
the station. Highest pressure, 80 ga
inches on the 18th. Lowest, -29.33 on
mean pressure, -3O05.
emperature-Mean temperature 30
per cent, which is nearly per cent.
above normal The Warmest January
was 1880, when the mean temperature
was 81 de grees; the coolest was 1893,
with mean temperature of 20 degrees.
The highest temperature this month
was was Sc degrees on the 20th the
lowest was degrees on the 26th. The
lowest temperature recorded for Janu-
airy is IA degrees below zero, in 1878
There was only six days when the tenn
perature did not rise above freezing
Precipita MISUNDERSTANDING occurred
on eighteen days. The total amount
was $50 inches, which is n inches less
than normal. The greatest amount in
any twenty-four hours was 1.46 inches
on the 18th and H. The greatest
amount of precipitation in any Janu-
airy is 7.42 inches in 1873 and the least
is Isl inches in 1876,
Wind-Total wind movement, 1889.
Greatest for one day, $50 on the 26th.
Average hourly velocity for the month,
10 miles, The highest wind velocity
recorded in January is SO miles per
hour in 1890
Sunshine-Total number of hours of
sunshine was 1877 out of possible 29S,
or about SO per cent There We're six
days of continuous sunshine and 2
days when the sun failed to appear.
L. NJ Tarr Observer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

M. e. church Is arranging for a mid
winter sale in the church basement next
Wednesday evening, February Z. One
very attractive feature of the sale will
be a ten cent booth in charge of Mrs.
D. V. Burge. Mrs. William b. Hall
has charge of the miscellaneous table.
On this will be found aprons and COM
fortables made by the society and other
useful articles A fifteen cent supper
will be served from $50 to 1880.
To Morrow at EpWorth holy COM
munion at 1920 a. m. In the evening
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Triple, will
preach, subject, George Muller, the
Apostle Of the Nineteenth Century
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
SAT UP YESTERDAY.

William e. Barnett Assisted from His
Bed for the First Time Since His At
tack.
William e. Barnett was able to sit up
in a chair yesterday, the first time since
his attack of over two weeks ago. He
passed a very comfortable day and
seemed stronger in every particular.
The use of limbs and arms has some
what come back to him, though of
course the patient is in weak condi-
ton.
DR.. Barnett said yesterday that Mr..
Barnett would be assisted into a chair
every day from now on, and that in all
probability improvement in his condi-
ton would increase.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
BISHOP GILBERT OF MINNESOTA
NEXT WEEK

Bishop Gilbert of Minnesota comes to
Connecticut next week for two days
upon invitation of the diocesan COM
mittee to address missionary meetings,
which are held for the purpose of pre-
senting the great principles of mis-
sionary work to deepen interest in it
and to give information concerning it,
Bishop Gilbert will speak at Southport
next Thursday afternoon, at Derby
Thursday evening, at Wallingford Fri
day afternoon, and at Christ church,
New Haven, Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
MICHAEL CASSIDY.

Michael r. Cassidy, young man who
had many friends in this city, died on
Thursday night in Waterbury after an
illness of some weeks Mr.. Cassidy was
taken i'll in New Britain, where he had
worked for some time, and was removed
from there to the home of his sister,
Miss Mary A. Cassidy, in Brown block,
Main street, Waterbury, where he died.
The funeral will be held at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Water
bury, this morning. Interment will be
in New Britain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME.

Attractive Occasion by Plymouth
Church Ladies-Benefit of Memorial
Window Fund.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the memorial window fund of the Mile
Thompson circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers of Plymouth church will be given
at Warner hall next Monday evening.
The programme is as follows:
Piano-Miss Mabel Sims.
An Illustrated Rhyme.
Miss Betsy Mcpherson. ..............
Miss Ethel Prince
Her piece, Phyllis. Miss Maude Kelley
Benjamin Pringle. Charles G. Baldwin
The Ancient Lover ..... Storrs Sumner
Vocal solo-Dwight Chamberlain.
Recitation-Mrs Louisa Goodrich.
Veetal Virgins Drill-Emma Parker,
Mabel Guerdin, Bertha Huntington,
Grace West, Josephine Hemingway,
Grace Ryals, Annie Huband, Made
Towne, Edith Butler.
Sybil-Miss JUNE Brown.
Accompanist-Miss Mabel Sims.
Mandilon duo-Miss Grace Holbrook,
Jane Davidson
Pianist-Miss Lillian Holbrook.
Recitation-Mrs. Louisa Goodrich
Comedy-"Pallo's Luck
Tom PABLO, leading man at the Cri-
terion ,............. Charles Baldwin
Dolly PABLO, his wife dolly Dene of
the Criterion) miss Ethel Prince
Cubberly jackson, friend of PABLO.
G
................. StorrS sumner
Mrs. Cubberly Jackson ..............
................ Miss Maude Kelley
Miss Theodosia Slater, Tom Pallo's
aunt, maiden Of sixty (no rea-
sonable offer refused) ...........
.............. Miss Gertrude Bradley
Colonel Peyton Shocks, u. s. A.,
Jackson'e uncle, a modern Jason
in search of the Golden Fleece"
................ Dwight Chamberlain
Harvey jerks, comedan..J. L.. Fiske
Parker, the maid. .... Miss Eta Sparks
General admission Is cents; reserved
seats rs cents.
The Vestal Virgins in Greek costumes
make a charming picture, and all who
have witnessed the comedy pronounce it
above the average Of amateur presenta-
tons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
NEW HAVEN CAPITAL INTER EST
ED
In Railroad Building Enterprise in
| Cuba.

|
| company of New Haven men has
been formed to operate an electric road
in Puerto Principe, Cuba, and the COM
pany was incorporated recently in New
Jersey under the laws of that state The
capital of the new company Is 100000,
| and the incorporators are the following
men Of this city: Israel A. Kelsey, At
torney s. c. Morehouse, Winthrop e.
Bushnell and Robert A. Betancourt.
The capitalists interested in the Puerto
Principe company are nearly the same
with those who recently purchased the
controlling interest in the Milford, Ho1-
liston and Framingham road of Massa-
chusetts. 1t is proposed by the compa-
ny to operate not only street railroad
in Puerto Principe, but gas plant,
electric light plant and water company
as well.
Mr.. Betancourt, who was recently
with the Equitable Life in this city,
has been in Cuba studying the ground,
and is confident that the opportunity is
a good one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
AT THE UNITED CHURCH.

At the United church tomorrow
morning DR.. T. T. Munger will occupy
the pulpit Walter A. Wyckoff, the
author of the workers" is the speak
er tomorrow night in the meeting I'M
der the auspices of the Mems club. Mr.
Wyckoff has never been heard here be-
fore, but is, of course, very well known
for the most interesting work which he
did in studying the life of working
men. He took up different occupations
where he would have to work and live
with the men whose views of life and
conditions of life he wished to know.
He did it thoroughly and secured lot
of interesting information and views,
which he has published. He is partic-
ularly adapted to such a subject as that
on which he speaks, "The Social Com
mission of the Church" This subject
will follow most interestingly the sub
ject of two weeks ago when Dean
Hodges discussed Christian Socialism.
Mr.. Wyckoff, by the way, has recently
become professor in Princeton univer-
sity. He has the reputation of being
able to present his ideas as interesting
ly in an address as in a book
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
FOUND DEAD WIFE'S JEWELS.

The Missing Gems Discovered in q
Neighbours Barn.
Woodmont, Feb. 2.-Frederick Hitch
cock, of this place, found his dead
wife's jewels yesterday in James f.
Jacklin's barn. When the woman was
taken ill last October she had $500 and
about $1,000 worth of jewelry After
her burial he searched for it and all
was missing.
Hitchcock happened to go into Jack
Inns barn yesterday and stumbled over
a box in the corner He found it was
his wifes jewel case. He took it home
and found the gems intact. Hitchcock
has an elegant residence here. Jacklin
is a contractor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
THE NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASY-
LUM

ILlJ M.
Donations from December %, 1899, tC
January 81, 1900
Legacy-Estate of Edward Engel
through George S. Linde, executor, $3.50
Donations-Butler & Tyler, $50; Lew
is e Maycock, services in connection
with the funeral of child and receipt
ed bill for 1924; C. s. Leete & Co., re-
ceipted bill for ST.
Discounts on bill-Burton Dickerman
$60.21; The Gamble Desmond Co., 1892;
John Bright & Co, $5.S7 The s. M.
Munson Co, by William Bittles, trus-
tee, SO cents; Buckingham g. Routh, SO
cents; Howe & Stetson, As cents.
E. A. Gessner & Co., medicines for the
month; Mrs. f. l.. Bigelow, II shirt
waists, dresses. blouses and under
clothing; Ruth Lathrop, desk, doll car
riage; Michael Hessler, large quantity
of cake; Mrs. Dr. Blake, knitting four
pairs mittens; Fl. S, Fisher IA caps;
Mrs. Albert Snow, tops, papers
Visiting committee for February
Mrs. Frank L. Bigelow Of 205 Whitney
avenue, Mrs. William l.. Phelps of A
High street.
Mary A. Clark, Treasurer pro tenn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
THE ALLEGRETTo CLUB.
Was Delightfully."- Entertained at the
Home of Mrs. S. A. Maycock.

Was DELIGHTFULLY."- Entertained at the
Home of Mrs. S. A. Maycock.
The members of the Allegretto club
were entertained last night at the home
of Mrs. George A. Maycock, 100 Oak
Place, corner Howard avenue. Mrs
Maycock had invited number of
other friends to attend the affair and
altogether there were nearly 200 pres
ent. The hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs Meigs, the president
Of the club. The musical programme
was a continuation of Mature Sketch
es on Summer Days in the Country.
The first one of these given was at the
house of Mrs. WEIGH. when the pro-
gramme ended with Queen Mab.'
The first number last night was
"Slumber Song" by Homer N. Bartlett,
which was given by Miss Frances
Heath, and Mrs. Meigs accompanied.
The second selection, Birds in the
Woods" by Schytte, was played by
Miss Clara Horton. Miss Sarah Hoogh-
kirk rected. 80 Sing, Sweet Bird y
by GAM, was given by Miss Frances
Heath, while EAU Matin'' by GODDARD,
was played by Miss Horton and Miss
by Behr, was played by Miss Ruby
Thompson, who was prettlly dressed
in a gown trimmed with these flowers
Another selection entitled THE Violet
by Mozart, was sung by e. G. Good
man. The most delightful number on
the programme was Little Red Riding
Hood" by Bendel, which was played
by Miss Ruth Olmstead, while Miss
Marie Hooghkirk, in costume, recited.
Selection for the violin and piano, en-
titled Fantasia Ballet" by de Beriot,
was the next number on the programme
and was by Miss Anna Peterson and
Mrs Meigs. The programme then
closed with a duet by request by the
Misses Heath.
The next meeting of the club will be
held with Mrs. Douglass, 1888 Orange
street, on February Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY.

At the Dwight Place church Sunday
evening the service has young people
especially in mind, but all are invited.
DR.. Leete will speak on the theme,
"Visions that Wait for Open Eyes" In
Christian Endeavor society after
special service in the lecture room Will
enter the church as body and after
the preaching service will hold, with all
who stay, an important after meeting.
Hymns, responses and choir selections
are on the printed programme given
to all at the doors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The stereopticon views to be present
ed at Grand opera house by A. F. IT.
vine on Sunday afternoon at 3:45 are
some of the very finest that have ever
been shown The subject is Christ in
Art" Views from the galleries of Eu-
rope. At the close of the stereopticon
there will be an address on the topic
1.-THE Man Who Fed His Soul With
Corn" G. Elmer Goodwin the gospel
singer, will be present to assist in the
service. The 200 new singing books
have arrived and will be used on this
occasion. This book was recently is
sued by Ira D. Sankey and is the Y.
M c. A. edition of Gospel Hymns and
Sacred Songs. The meeting will be for
men only. Fine orchestra music
Charles H. Mann will lead the singing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE-
DEFMFR

| At the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow evening the third of the month
| ly composers services will be given
when all the music will be selected
| from the works of Felix Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy. DR.. Phillips subject will be
"Blessisgs from Things Feared" Fol
lowing is the musical programmes:
Prelude-Adag io-Lobgesang
Introit-"O God, Have Mercy"-St.
Paul.
Hymn S9-Congregational.
Gloria Patri in G arranged from Eli
jah).
Responsibility Thine Eyes" (Eliiah).
Offertory-"My Song Shall be Always
Thy Mercy Uobgesang).
Anthem-"Judge Me, o Cod psalm
XLIID
Postlude-"All Men, All Things"
(Lobgesang).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
FUNERAL OF KATHLEEN O'GOR.
MAN

The body of Kathleen O'Gorman, the
-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. O'Gorman, who died at the
home of her parents in New York on
Thursday morning, arrived in this city
shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon. In the funeral party were the
parents of the child, Captain and Mrs
J. f. Donovan and several other rela-
tives. The funeral services We're held
at st. Mary's church, after which the
body was inferred in the family plot In
st. Berrard's cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
GRAND ARMY COUNCIL.
Winsted Wants Annual Encampment-
Invitation Extended.

WinSted Wants Annual Encampment--
Invitation Extended.
The council of administration of the
Connecticut department, G. A. r., will
have a meeting at the United States
hotel in Hartford this Saturday after
noon at two o'clock.
An invitation has been extended by
Commander John F. Simmons of Pal
mer post of Winsted, for the meeting Of
the annual encampment in that place
this year Captain Henry r. Jones, of
New Hartford, the state commander,
has replied to Commander Simmons,
thanking him for the invitation and ex-
pressing favorable opinion of Win
sted as the place for the annual meet
ing. He says he will do all in his power
to have. the encampment held there,
and he has advised his adjutant as to
his wishes. 1t is very probable that
Winsted will be selected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Sunday is decision day for which
preparations have been made during
the past month. Addresses in the morn
ing on Decision by the Canadian evan
gelist, Rev. Charles Sykes, and the
pastor. A prayer meeting after Sun
day school and a half hour before the
evening service. In the evening an
evangelistic platform meeting with
brief addresses by the pastor, Mr.
Sykes, Mr.. Blythe, Mr. Fenno, Mr. Well
er, Mr. Willis and others. The day is
under the auspices of the Epworth
league.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
DEATH OF JOuN LAW.

John Law of II Dartmouth terrace
died yesterday morning at the age of
seventy-two years. Mr.. Law lived in
Hazardville, Conn.,, for forty years and
was identified with many interests
there. Early in his business career in
Hazardville he was associated with
John Olmsted of this city. Mr. Law
was much interested in public affairs
of the town and served two years in
the Connecticut legislature. He was a
member and elder Of the Presbyterian
church of Thompsonville and also took
a helpful interest in the Methodist
church at Hazardville. He became a
resident of Springfield upon his retire
ment from business thirteen years ago.
He leaves a widow and three children,
Miss Jane E. Law and j. Douglas Law
of this city, and Edward J. Law of
Providence, r. I. He is also survived
by brother, James B. Law Of Provi-
dence, and five sisters, Mrs. A. M.
Richmond of Orange, Mrs George
Beardsley and Mrs. Robert Smith of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. George Bridge
and Mrs. Edward Prickett of Hazard
vile. Mr.. Law was a member of the
First church in this city and Rev. F. L.
Goodspeed will officiate at the funeral
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'clock
Springfield Republican.