davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-12

DELHI TINE TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

IN AND AROUND DELHI.
Delhi will celebrate July 4th.
Mrs. j. r.. Lankard is visiting friends
at Pipestone.
Lizzie Miller made business trip to
BelvieW on Tuesday.
The young people of Delhi picnicked
at Morton Friday.
Samuel Borg of St. Paul visited his
brothers here Friday.
Attorney Dollif of Redwood Falls
was Delhi visitor Thursday.
William Anderson was passing the
cigars around FRIDAY. It's girl.
Miss Steinkemp of Renville county
visited friends at Echo over Sunday.
Miss Grace Lusk of Dawson is the
guest of Andrew Stewart and family.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mclean left on Saturday
for visit with friends at Saltwater.
ID. 0. Schooley and Fred. Tibbetts
are away on fishing expedition at
Green Lake.
f. Miss Katie Stewart of RedWoo Falls
visited Delhi friends and relatives last
Wednesday.
Clark Drummer is visiting relatives at
Plpestone and vicinity, and expects to
be absent for about ten days.
One fare for the round trip to St.
Paul and Minneapolis June 9Th to 18th.
Tickets good to return on the 18th.
Maggie Cumming Was-a west bound
passenger Thursday for Cotton wood,
where she visits her brother Robert.
!. Prof. A. j. Laidlaw departed for
Wood Lake on Saturdays tram, where
he will spend his vacation with his
mother.
n. 3. Andersen, photographers of
Redwood Falls, was taking pictures of
the primary Sunday school class on
Thursday.
Overseer A. D. Mclean, with a
large force of men and teams, is put
ting the roads in his district in excel
lent order.
Mrs Chas. o. Borg will visit relatives
in st. Paul next week, taking advan-
tage OF the low rates offered for the
Woodmen excursion.
The board of health reports the diph-
liberia patients about we'll again. Pub
lie gatherings will not be permitted
until all danger has passed.
Mrs. William Gillies contemplates
visiting friends at st. Marys, Ontario,
and attending the Pan-American Ex-
position at Buffalo in the near future
3. N. Swan and family were guests
Of T. j. TreadWell on Monday. Mr..
Swan has sold his interest in Boyd
and will reside at Morton for the pres
emit
Don't get side-tracked in business.
Dizziness sometimes passes for death.
Men with brains reacn the goal. Rocky
Mountain Tea puts gray matter into
Go.
Mrs. A. l.. ingalls, of Sherbourne on
the new line of the M. & St. T.. railroad,
was a west bound passenger Friday. on
a visit with friends in South Dakota.
Mrs. ingalls, was formerly resident of
this place.
d. r. McCorquodale started for Pa
cjfic coast points last Monday, going
via Minneapolis and the Great Rock
Island route and the Northern Pacific
to San Francisco. He will visit
brother at Ukiah, Cal, and from there
will return to San Francisco and take
all ocean steamer for Seattle, WASH,
where he will visit another brother
whom he has not seen for many years
He expects to he home again about
July 4th.
HAIL!
Insure your crops against Hail in the
Alliance Co. of Austin. Losses paid in
full at time of adjustment. $4,000
cash reserve. The onlyscompany that
furnishes absolute protection. For
further information call upon g. M
Brown, agent, Delhi, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-12

Horses and Colts for Sale.
A large number of good horses and
colts for sale at the farm of John Cooper.
New Avon township, formerly owned
by Tillson Tibbetts. 1879
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-12
Pan-American Exposition.

The greatest fair yet held is now
open. Ii many respects it sur
passes the World S Fair For re-
.duced rate tickets inquire Of Mime
;apois & ST. Louis r. r. agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-12
NEW AVON.


Carl Hinson spent Sunday with his
brother at J. r. McPhee's.
Geo. SHELTON and sister, Mrs. Cum
mings, drove to Lamberton Saturday.
j. Parsons and family left Friday to
attend the camp meeting at Lake She
tex.
Miss Lydia Hauptli is spending a
few days with VIM. Lindemann and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland drove to
Walnut Grove Saturday to visit with
relatives.
Miss Flora Patterson was the recipi-
ent Of some pretty presents presented
by her pupils.
F. Murset and family and Mrs. VIM.
Lindeman took trip to Gibbon Satur-
day to visit relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-12

Highest market price paid for Hoes
every MONDAY. Kemption Live Stock
Co., Morton, Mimi. 23-6mo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
DUNMORE.

IIipp Avenue Christian Church-.p Preaching morn,
ing and evening, by the pastor, Rev, j. d.
Dabncy. Morning service VI IL O'Clock, topic,
"rhc Lords supper Evening service at $50
o'clock, topic I'VE Ilarc Flied Unto You and
You Have Not Danced" Sunday school at 10
o'clock; mems meeting at $50 O'Clock.
Dunmore Methodist Episcopal church Rev. A.
!. an ,lei, pastor, The Rev John B. Sweet,
u. H., will occupy the pulpit in the morning
in exchange with tie pastor and the pastor
viii preach in the evening. The subject OF the
sermon in the evening will he "Alr, Nation
and Her IIatchet." The other services will be
held as usual. Seats free and all made welcome.
Dudley Street Baptist church-Ray. G. H. North
will occupy the pulpit at boil, morning and
evening service. All are welcome. Seats Tree.
The men of rhe Methodist Episcopal church
are busily preparing Tor their supper 70 be
held in the Sunday school room on Feb. %.
Everything connected with the affair is 10 be
loCkcd rtter by the men Of the congregation.
The Ladies' OF the church are enjoying the pros
pcct Of going to at least supper that they
did not have TO arrange, while the men profess
t. hc clad that they viii he able to attend ono
that they did prepare and that is prepared
T;Cht
Miss katherine Roberts, ol Carbondale, visited
friends in town yesterday.
Dr G., !. Chamberlain, Of Blakely street, Is
conyaescent after his recent illness.
The children OF Mr. ii. q. Carr of Dudley
street. are slowly recovering from severe at.
tacks Of the measles,
Notice to Teachers--On account Of funeral Will
not he at borough building before $50 O'Clock
y. m, August WahleIs, treasurer. ''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Malloy, Of Fellows street, fell on the ice
On Thursday aud fractured her arm
Morgan i. Daniels. OF Division street, IS at.
tending the funeral oi relative in schuylhill
county.
The famous Tom Thumb wedding will BE- re.
produced at the jackson Street Baptist church
on Feb. %.
Siluran lodge of Odd Fellows held their rc2u.
lar weekly meeting last evening, which was
well attended.
At the meeting Of keystone lodge. No. 81
Loyal Knights of America, Thursday evening. one
candidate was initiated and four propositions re.
tcved for reinstatement. The lodge having re-
duccd the fec for reinstatement TO s., those de
string TO again become affiliated must do 80
prior TO April I. After that ldtc the fee will
a2ain he raised
II. W. Doll. formerly Of York, Pa, has accept.
cd position with r, y. Price, the barber.
Robert Cooper, the plumber, has purchased the
shop and fixtures OF Philip Martin, on North
The employees OF the 1T. Pleasant colliery
wctc paid yesterday.
Rev. ;. G. Logan. ID. d.. will preach in the
sumner Avenue Presbyterian church sunday
evening, p m. \ welcome to all
The Ladies' Aid society oi the First welsh
Congregational church, on south Main avenue
extend hcaity invitation 10 all 10 attend their
on country Tea party, which will be- given OH
Woshngton's ;irthday Tea. ifrocs (pancakc,),
thin bread and butter, and old country cake
viii be served. The admission fee is only 10
cents. Ice cream will be sold extra. Come
and have n good time.
The night school at No. IL building has been
closed owing TO the lack Of attendance.
\ class Of candidates were initiated into tho
mysteries OF the Protestant Home Circle last
evening.
The services over the remains Of the late James
Joseph Lynch were conducted at the house, near
the Archibald minc yesterday afternoon. Inter.
ment was made in the Washbun street ceme-
terry.
The remains Of tho late Mrs. Agnes Zclcneritsh,
OF Morris court, will be privately inferred this
morning.
Miss Mabel Spencer OF 1925 jackson street,
entertained the employees Of the Globe Warehouse
last evening. Those who assisted in receiving
were Mrs. Fluke aud Mrs. Bcrricr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
TO VICTIMS
OF COUGHS, CATARRH
AND CONSUMPTION.
Sensible Advice Which II Follow
ed VIII Save Their Lives.

Small pox killed less than one thous-
and persons in this country during
l9OO Consumption and Pneumonia de-
stroyed the lives of one hundred and
seVenty-eight thousand, six hundred
ana ninety-five during the same period.
one case of small pox will frighten
thousands into adopting the advice of
their physicians or the rules of the
Health Board, yet those afflicted with
Coughs, Catarrh and Consumption
utterly ignore such advice, do not heed
the reports published by the Bureau
OF Vital statistics but instead, spend
their time and money trying to cure
these diseases with treatments and
remedies which are not recognized by
regular physicians, never mentioned In
health reports, and cannot possibly
reach the germs causing the disease.
Now If these people would investi-
gate every remedy manufactured,
study the construction of the air pas
sages. and be guided by the reports OF
the Bureau of Vital Statistics, they
will soon find there Is but one remedy
and one method by which Consump-
ton can be cured.
To be sure, stomach medicines may
give strength and flesh to many, and
Napors and sprays of strong drugs
deaden the cough but the reports of
the Bureau of Vital Statistics prove
how utterly worthless those treat
ments have been i'm stopping the pro-
gress of Catarrh and Consumption.
HYOMEI the Dry-Air Germicide
was discovered in 1894. but did not
come into general use until 1896. Nov,
instead of going into the merits OF this
new remedy. we ask you to turn to the
yearly reports of deaths and their
causes published by the government In
1896, YOU will find that the increase in
deaths from Consumption and Pneu-
monia stopped then; that in 1897 they
were further reduced. and that this re-
duction increased annually until 1t
reached q grand total of 23305 In 1900
That HYOMEI cured 23,305 persons
Of consumption in 1900. will undoubt-
edly surprise many. but when you
| know that Coughs. Colds, Catarrh and
Bronchitis, which are the starting
point of Consumption, cannot exist
when HYOMEI is used, ii is easily
| understood.
HYOMEI is the only cure for
| Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Con-
| sumption because it is the only germi-
| eide which can be inhaled in the air
| we breathe.
HYOMEI is the only cure because it
! is through the air we breathe alone;
| that the germs of the disease can be
| reached and destroyed.
| Five days treatment Is sent free to
| any address on receipt Of &c stamp.
| HYOMEI sold by all druggists or
| sent by mail. Complete Outfits 81 90
| Trial Outfits 25c. Hyomei Balm,
| Ga wonderful Healer), 25c.
The R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

The funeral of Mrs Catherine Blcwitt will take
place from the family residence Saturday at 0
a. M. \ solemn high mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at $50 in the cathedral. lntermant
ia the Cathedral cemetery
The funeral Of the late Patrick OlIora, who
was killed Thursday afternoon by being thrown
from a trestc at the Green Ridge Coal com.
pany's coliery on North Washington avenue, will
he held Monday from the family residence, 1878
North Washington Avenue Services will be con.
Quoted at st. Paus church, in Green Ridge,
and interment will be made in st. Mary's GENE.
terry, DunmOrc.
The funeral Of the late Henry +. Hart. whose
remains yesterday arrived here, being sent from
the PHILIPPINES, will take place at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning from the residence Of his par
cnts. i22 Breaker street. Services will be held
at 1t. Pauls church and intennent will be
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John Reynolds
will take place this afternoon Services will
be held at the house OH South Main avenue and
intennent will be made in the Washburn stree;
cemetery.
The funeral OF the late Mrs Elizabeth Rich
ards will take place tomorrow afternoon from
the house, $50 Deckcr's court. Interment will
be made in the Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
WEST SCRANTON

to arrange for speakers to address the
members on subjects of general inter-
est have secured the services of Thom-
as II. Dale, who will speak before the
club on Thursday evening, March IA,
This will be the first of a serles OF
addresses to be delivered befgfe .the
club, and arrangements bGmade
for the ommodation,of:anrth the. meme
bers and their friends. A lunch Will
be provided, and other features will be
enjoyed, which will be announced later.
Mr. Dale is former resident of West
Scranton. and is too well known here
to need any introduction. His pres
eDce at the club will insure large at
tendance and be the means of stlnu-
lating the party workers to renewed
interest in the organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
NORTH SCRANTON.

James Davis. oi Cayuga street, is dangerously
ill.,
Arthur Martin. Of Eureka Springs, Ark, re-.
turned to his former hcme ON Church avenue
and is now suffering with pneumonia.
Mrs. Delos Moore is convaescent.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Evans, uf West Marke, street
are rejoicing over the arrival Of baby boy.
Thomas Henry OF West Market street is
slightly indspcsed.
The Willow Fife and Drum corps OF the
lIighworks, will hold dance in Mulhern's hail.
Feb. 10.
\ large crowd thronged the auditorium to
witness John J. Slmon's comedy drama, Down
in the Mine, on the PucN-Me Store" which was
presented in a most satisfactory manner. The
cast was composed entirely OF local talent.
Miss Margaret Coync, OF Bloom avenue, was
surprised Thursday evening by large number
oi friends in honor of her visiting friend Dr,
Libbe stanton, of Philadelphia. 4 very pleas.
ant evening was spent, and at midnight dainty
refreshments were served. Those present We're:
Misses Bridget IIealcy OF Cdrbondae; Annie
Thomas, Dcna Moore, Grace Gibbons, Gertrude
and Monica Coyne and Dr.. Lhbie Stanton viii
Liam Lewis, William Barrett John Delaney, Or.
j. r. Stanton, NJ J. Moran, T. J. Coync, DR..
NJ w. Muper, OF Pittston: VI. J. Coyne, r.
T. Spencer and Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis.
The festival Of the Memorial churci! came to
an end Thursday The success was far beyond
the anticipation Of the most ssngune Of members
The waxwork OF Mrs. Materna gave much merli
mcnt aud the tableau by the young ladies was
very interesting and instructive. The door price
the first night won by No. Us, and was
held by Miss Esther Evans Of Priceburg The
velvet pillow was by Mrs Hannah Evans
OF Brick avenue, this city. The guess cake by
Mr.. Price, the winning number OF the door
prize the second hight was $50. The party hav'
ing the above number, may get the lamp Al
1905 summit avenue. The church is very grateful
to all who helped to make the effort such
success.
TN" Missionary society of the Providence Pres
tytrlian church had their monthly meeting yes
,crdiy afternoon with Mrs. i. B. Fish Al
interesting programme OF missionary topics wa
,onsidered, following which light refr,shment,
,yprC served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
OBITUARY..
Isaac Brown.

Peacefully and quietly Isaac Brown passed
away from this world last night. .Nter two
months Of painful illness peace came, and at
s.35 o'clock last night the young man, who
was evcryone's friend and who went through life
with a smile and kindly nod to the highest
and lowest, expired. His life ebbed away Ave
minutes after he had passed into u peaceful,
restful sleep. '.
lie spent an excellent day yesterday. and for
the first time during the last week hopes Of
recovery were entertained A sudden change took
place, however, and surrounded by members
Of his family the end came. Deceased was
inst lieutenant OF Company Il. Thirteenth rcgi-
nent, and served in the guard during the late
war.
lie was 20 years OF age, being born in this
city Nov 30 ls72, and was educated in the
city public schools. After leaving them he was
identified with his father, NJ Brown, in the
management Of Browns Bee Hive for many
years. and showed excellent business ability.
About eight years ago he Joined Company ID ~
the Thirteenth regiment, and then rapidly adj
vanced from the ranks 20 a non.commissioncd
officer. When the war broke out hc was an the
staff OF Colonel w. A. Coursen, and performed
the functions OF quatternaster sergeant for the
regiment. lie contracted serious illness in
camp, but his rugged, sturdy physique stood
him in good stead, and he passed safely Though
the critical stages.
At the conclusion ci the war and muster.
ing out OF the regiment lac returned to private
life, but in July, 1900, was unanimously chosen
cccond lieutenant OF Company X, Of the reor'
gJnizcd Thirteenth. On Jan. I, he was advanced
to FIRST lieutenant, but never had the oppor.
tunity Of enjoying the honor.
II was two months ago that he first suffered
any illness, and after being treated ior solue
time for the grip left his bed apparently cured.
Ia tpta
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

The second annual ball of the Patri-
otic Order Sons of America Bugle. Fife
and Drum corps. which was held last
evening under the management of their
Bumpernickel band at Athletic halt.
was n splendid success, about $50
couples attending. The hall was beau
tifully decorated with gaily colorci
bunting. e..
The affair was in charge of IA cont
mittee consisting Of \. l.. Bahr, =.
Jones, f. w. Rice. j. f. Roth. IL.
Chase. II. Sames. ". j. Meister, G.
Sames, II. Weis, f. c. Miller, T.. Dies
ing. \. j. Hammer, f. Kcllerman, n.
<iefer, w. Frantz, T.. w. Herman, j.
y. Smith, j. Evans ANA James T..
Ledger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

a case of gross neglect of the laws
of health was unearthed yesterday in
Morris court by Health officer Thomas
V. Lewis. when he went To fumigate
the premises at Nos. $50 and 152. Mrs.
Agnes Zelineritrsh died Thursday after
Il protracted Illness from diphtheria,
and several children in the house are
now sorcly afflicted with the disease.
The health officer learned that ar
rangements had been made for a pub
lie funeral this morning and a wake
was to have been held in the house
last night. Lewis tackled up a sign on
the house, and ordered all the people
away from the house. After doing this
he fumigated the promises. and left to
confer with DR.. Allen relative to the
case.
The latter instructed Lewis to en-
force the law. and sent Captain Burke
to assist him. Whcn the two officers
reached the house the second time,
they found the sign tackled on the ad-
joining house. where several additional
cases Of diphtheria We're discovered.
Ielineritrshs house was again pla .
'arded. and then Lewis reported the
ease to Lieutenant Williams.
N o'clock last night Lewis and
Williams visited the house and found
The corpse surrounded with women,
and in an adjoining room a number of
men were assembled, regardless of the
restrictions placed on the premises.
Th" place was again cleared out, and
the occupants threatened with arrest,
which seemed to have the desired ef-
feet
The people are all foreigners and do
not seem TO understand the restric-
lions placed by law on contagious dis
eases. The funeral of Mrs. Zeineritrsh
was TO have been public this morning,
but Lewis prevented this and will he
on hand TO enforce the Law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION
Pictures of Many Leading Amateurs
Will Be Shown.

Frank V. Leach, of this city, was
selected as one of the judges of the
Wilkes Barre Photographic exhibition,
to be held February Il to "a. The
number of pictures is much greater
and the work Of a higher order than
last year.
Pictures by the leading workers In
the Photographic art are shown, in
Guiding the names of A. Il. Mergen-
thaler, Fostoria, o.; Mrs. Claud Catch,
Salem, Ore: Thomas r. Morgan, Den
YER, Colo; T.. G.. Valleau, Ottowa, on
tario; Frederick Sistare, Springfield,
Mass: DR.. w. j. Furness, New York.
The work of Mrs. Martha Mcdonald
and Mrs. Clara FletZ, r. $. kaufman,
j. l.. Sanders and G.. Gordon, amateurs
from this city, compares very favor
ably with the more prominent ones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16

night. Prof. Davis has received the
music sent for.
Preparations are going on by the
children to present the famous Tom
Thumb Wedding on Washngton's
birthday, February %.
The pastor is preparing his annual
illustrated. sermons for Sunday even
ings. Topics: Great Hymns and
Their Writer'S" THE Prodigal" "The
Life of job" "The Story of the Blind
Man" "Mv Mothers Bible"
The prayer meetings are well attend
led and deep spiritual interest pre-
LNHils. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Mrs. Daniel Melvin Entertained a
Large Party of Friends Last
Night-Other News Notes.

A very pleasant party was last
evening held at the home of Mrs. Dan
lei Melvin, at 631 Alder street. The
evening was whiled away with games,
songs and dancing. At II o'clock dainty
viands We're served by the hostess,
Music was furnished by Martin
Rooney.
Those present We're: Misses Katie
sullivan, Katie Butler. Nellie Collins,
Katie Miller, Lucy Sullivan, Name
Kelly. Lucy Barteson, ELLA Bartelson,
Katie Quinlan, Nellie Quinn, Thomas
Mawn, Martin Rooney, NJ, j. Rooney,
Thomas Osborne, John Langan, Floyd
Bartelson, Fred Sprandle, Daniel Sui
liVan, John Bresel, William Golden.
William Reap. John Dietz and John
Grambo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
Ivorites Annual Banquet.

The Robert Morris lodge of lvoritos
will hold their annual banquet at the
Fairchild hotel on Friday evening,
March !. II is understood that the
affair will b. u stag" similar to the
spread recently held at the OldorI,
and will hc more elaborate than here
toforc.
The above date will be st. DaNiTs
day, and it has been the custom OF
the Ivorites to celebrate the event
with a banquet for man years. The
annual entertainment and banquet OF
the Ladies' Aid society of the Taber-
nacle Congregational church will be
held on the same date,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
Simpson M. E. Church.

Rel. \. j. Van cleft, Of Dunmore,
will occupy the pulpit OF the Simp-
son Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow morning, and Rev.J. j. Sweet,
l.. D., will preach in the Dunmore
Methodist Episcopal church.
The official board of the simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
OH Monday. evening. It is understood
that DR.. Sweet does not desire to be
returned 10 the Simpson church by
the next general conference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
Adam Matthias.

Adam Matthias, aged s. years, died yesterday
afternoon at his residence. Sl6 Birch street, after
four weeks illness. The deceased was an ola
resident of South Scranton, and was held in
high esteem by large number of acquaintances.
lie is survived by three daughters Mrs Jacob
Ludwig.
The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon
at 2.3O clock. lntcrment will be made in the
German Catholic cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-16
Miss Catherine Connolly.

Miss Catherine Connolly, age %, daughter Of
MIR and Mrs. Matthias Connolly, OF LegGett's 5
street, died at the home OF her sister, Mrs. olive
Cromwell. of West Market street, after brief
illness with pneumonia She is survived by her
parents and two sisters and three brothers, Mrs.
Annie Crowley Mrs. Olive Cromwell, Patrick
j., Matthew and Charles.
Intcrment will be made in Dunmore cemetery
this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Services at the
house.