davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

prosecuted. Nothing. however, was said to
Circuit Attorney Folk about the matter. ana
tha indictments followed.
Devoy's attorneys protested that man
could not be indicted on . matter on which
he had been called to testify, especially
when he had been promised immunity. Mr..
Whyte then informed the court Of th0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
JOCKEY CLUB SUSTAINED.
Court Decides a Case Affecting
Outlaw Rulings.

Louisville. KY, July 6.--Judge Field to-
against the new Louisville Jockey Climb, suss
tanned the demurrer Of the defendant and
decided that Hayes had no cause Of CONE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
CLEANUP SALE OF
Ladies' Shoes
and 0xfords.

Ladies' Oxfords black or chocolate
vici Northumberland soles-sizes
21t to "A. b, G and D widths
broken Ellsworth A0A
$50 and S20o-per pair .... 306
Ladies' Oxfofds-Tan & black dom
gola-also strap slippers 3SA
all sizes-worth N8 .......... UOG
Ladies' Observation-Disclosures styles;
also lot Of tan samples-worth from
eco to 800 04A
per pair .........................O O0
Ladies' Don ola Shoes-Lace style;
: ,s s.k ,sashsr !, tsP..-siae. 84e
Ladies' Skosa-Chocolate vici kid
and tan Russia calf-fiexible and
heavy soles-worth Ok
800 to $3.00-per pair ......us 6O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
) clsan W Sale 81
Peitieoais.

800 Nsbty Wash Pstticoats--
deep umbrella .flounce-S rufnes-
blue pink and lavender ~.
worth 0.eo......................./O(
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Our antirs stock Of Ladies' and
111Do1 PArascls thrown into this
lalo q extremely low prices. Fine
eRUo 0tlks, 6atins. Foulard and
japanese Silks-black, white and
fancy colorS-some bordered, some
hem1tttched, ana many rufhed ef.
6ects.
100 ana N.s Parasols. ........ zoo
40 Pafasols cut to............. $50
9.o parasols cut TO-. 81 80
W.eo Paxasols cut to...........e1.06
Dlaek ana 'coiored Gloria Silk.
Umbrellaa-steel rods-Worth mr..
up TO Observation-Disclosures OC
D1ack and colored Union Sink
Umbrellas-sood quality, 4 IN
worth up 20 H.&-for....... hoy
A lot d Past Black Umbrellas
With woodsn sticks-worth On
Uoc-ef................ ...... -. AOS
Chl1lreass Parasols cut to half
the usual price
The &c kind cut 100
The Zoo kind cut to............. .25o
The &c kind cut to.............. 80c
The N.S kind cut to............5Ec
Tho N.75 kind cut to..........e1.O0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
EDWARD PARKER DEACON DEAD.
Was Principal in a Shooting in
Paris Several Years Ago.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. July Edward Parker.
Deacon, prominent. in society. and some
years ago principal In sensational shoot
ing affAir In Paris. is dead. He had been a
patient at the Mclean Insane Hospital for
b long time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
CLEANUP SALE OF
Linens.


Heavy 5l-inch Union Bleached
D nsl Ssaa &c PIC
Extra quality Turkey Red Dam.
ask-60 inches wide-aniline dye
regular 29c TO-
cloth. ......1O(
Extra fine pure linen bleached
Satin Damask-7o inches wide
worth TIC per Sno
yard. ...............OIA
50 dozen pure linen Grass Doy.
lies-plain or checked 0So
per Dozen. ....................A OO
IS doI. ful1.sixed white crochet
Bed Spreads az
tho 60c ind.................O
Z cases extra heavy MarseiI1es pal.
tern BED Spreads hOr
worth .00..........s......... W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Clean up Sale OF
Summer Skirts.

81. 90 White Duck Skirts Nicely
gored-full hanging-deep 1Or
henn-aM lengths. ...............Zy(
81. 80 Crash Skirts width,
trimmed with bands Of COLI 0nc
ored ducking-a1l lengths. .....kY(
$3.50 Covert Cloth Wash Skirts,
with three straps Of COLI en-,
$500 Polka-Dot Wash Skirts
strap trimmed fiounce-blue and
white or black and Inn
whito-at..............
ez.0o, $3.50 and $500 Wool
g,irts-a tableful Of odds and ends
--rainy-day. walking and nSc
dress skifta-choice..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Go cloihIng.

The sale Of H.Kuhn & Sons
stock continues With Increasing
Boys Knee Pests s;ts-Ages 2 to
15-worth M
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures. SO0
Boys West SGilss Sts--Ages 8 to
H-worth 50c 4eA
to 75c ........:......t i....... 6OS
Boys Wssh kses PsA-Ages 8 to !,
12-white duck. whitepiqus, fancy
galateas; worth 6Oc; 1ntS 19a
slightly soiled ................u2G
Boys kaes psats Ss1ts, restee Suits
and sailor suits q Ae
worth 400 .................k & ~
Boys kAee Pssts-The segular 50c
aualities-pure 4eA
wool ..................... .... 6YO
Boys ue6esweaf-Ecruand fancy
stripes-worth lMA
&c, for.
Boys X & E, Meehes'sTfiead ~
Puritan waists and 41~
b1ouses-reSular 60c grse %. 0uS
Bsys' Siik windsor Ties IN
great Observation-Disclosures. .uV6
Boys lssndDesl shirts -Ilss 0e
tllsf 60c gfade-in this de. .006
oeys' Ssft FIaished SAsfts-
medium and dark shAdea 2Rn
i worth DC.s.............s t.... GV6
~ u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Clean. Up Sale ct
Hosiery.
Children's l0e Seamless Tan -
Colored Hose--cut to-. go. 49,. ~
Ladies Zoe Seamless Fast p.
Black Hose-cut to............. -..OC
Ladies and Childfen's lSe q.
Seamless Fast BLACK Hose for. -. &C
Ladies' l9e Black Lace Hose-Chil.
dren's 25c Black Lisle Hose - Chit.
drens he Red Hose-broken lno
stfeS-choice II 80. ..............1V(
Ladies' Imported Hermsdoff IN.
Black HoSe-cut TO-. .kyC
Chi1dren's Use Polka Det Hose
Blue and white-red and black 1So
black ana white. kOC
Ladies' Csc Black Lace Hose ~,
Our entire line Of Ladies 3Ss
Fancy CoIored 1Epofted 1So
hose ................... .... ......AOO
Our. entire line Of Ladies' Soc
Imported Fancy 9E.
doSe...... .......... ..... OO6
Ladies' 7se Imported Hernsdoef
Black All.Over LAce M
Hose ........ ..........OYO
Ladies' $l.Oo and $l.z5 i'm xn.
ported Fancy Hose (sampieN.. 4yC
Ladies' $1.Oo imported Hesmsdosf
Black All-Over Lace kh~
Hose -..... zoe. ...........Vy6
Ladies' $1.2s and $l.so 1mperssd
High grade All-over Lace Hose, no.
Black, cardinal and navy blue. SCC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
wrappers.

clsan-vp Sole o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
CLEANUP SALE OF:
C0RSETS.

Ladies' Ventilated Summer
CorsetS-worth 1nc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Ladies' Summer corsets - In
net or-batiste- hooks ~.
worth 4Sc to Sc.
Ladies' n. n. Short.liip C0rsets
Of striped madras-sizes q, q.
a and &-Worth k2C
N.E. ...................... WV
Lot Of n. & w. and Sahlen Ven.
tilated extenders-perfect 2zc
nttint-wofth 49c to SOC. -. OlS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
That Crei Sale Of
Mes Clothing.
liiMsaaiA Of that sale Of
Hers Trousers.

Extrasrdiary values resulting:
from our prchase Of the stock Of
wronkei Well. GO Broadway.
New Yo1k.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
COMMITTEE MEETS.
Court House Committee Holds Regu-
lar Session Last Week.

A meeting of the building commit.
tee for the new court house was held
in Lancaster Dec. 4, and present were
all members of the committee, as fol-
lows: j. NJ. Gardner, Platteville; G..
W. Patterson, Hazel Green; f. w.
Klinkhammer, Cassville; G. z. Him,
Fennimore; o. w. Fessel, Muscoda; r
Meyer, Jr, and w, j. Brennan OF
Lancaster.
John NJ. Gardner was chosen chair
man and o. w Fessel, secretary.
Mr.. Meyer moved that the old court
house building be sold to the highest
and best bidders for cash. That adj
vertisement for bids for same be in
serted in at least three papers pub
lished in Grant county. That bids
shall be for building exclusive of fur
niture and fixtures and shall be con-
ditioned that the building shall be re-
moved from ground free of every
thing ready for construction of new
building on or before March /, 1902.
ludb iii DluS DC CCnb ~ AhC
building committee at Lancaster by
Dec 26, 1901. That the person or
persons whose bids are accepted shall
give a good and sufficient bond for
faithful performance of contract.
That the committee reserve from the
building everything in the way of fix
lures and furniture both loose and at
tached in offices and vaults, electric
light fixtures. court room seats and
bell, and reserve right to reject any
and all bids.
Carried.
On motion committee adjourned till
Dec. 5th. at $50 a. m.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.
Called to order by Chairman Gard
ner.
Mr.. Meyer moved that the commit
tee ask for competitive plans for a
court house that will not exceed in
cost complete with furniture and fiX-
lures $50, 900; said plans to be in ma
ture Of design in the rough and
from said design committee TO choose
a plan and an architect who shall then
perfec plans and specifications for
new court house, no compensation to
be allowed for any said design or
plan. All said designs or plans are to
be presented 70 the committee by one
D clock p. m. Dec. 70. 1901. al the Of
ice Of ~ j. Brennan Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
a TEMPORARY
COURT HOUSE
Common Council Votes TO Erect
Quarters for County Officials.
WILL BUILD At ONCE
ImDosSibIltu Of Securing Necessary HDart-
mCntS at Reasonable Expense Com
PEELED this Move.

At a special session of the Common
Council held Tuesday morning at
which were present Mayor Hassell and
all the aldermen with exception of
Knapp and BROKER, it was decided TO
construct temporary structure on
the southwest corner of the court
yard to be used as quarters for the
county officials until the new court
house is completed.
The building will be one-story, the
dimensions being 40x50 feet, and will
be constructed as nearly fireproof as
possible. A hall will divide the build
ing into four compartments, two of
large size. while the other two will be
of smaller dimensions. One of the
larger offices will be occupied by
Judge Goodsell as a county court
room and the other jointly by County
Clerk Griffis and County Treasurer
Scheinpfug. The smaller office rooms
will be for use of Register of Deeds
Tuffiey and Clerk of Court Budd, re-
spectively. Sheriff Dickinson will
provide himself with quarters in his
residence. The sessions of circuit
court to be held before completion of
the new court house will be heard at
the City opera house.
The records in the present court
house will be removed to the tempo
rary courthouse. which being so iso-
lated from surrounding property can
be made nearly fire proof at no great
expense. The structure to be built
will cost in the neie h borhood of 500
and the idea of selling the same to be
moved away from its location as soon
as the new courthouse is completed
will be kept in view by the builders.
The plan is the most feasible one
suggested and is by far the most
economical to the city, besides being
entirely satisfactory to the county of
fieials. Work will be commenced at
once on its erection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
Mr.. GRIMM ENTERTAINS.
With Assistance of Supt. and Matron
Anderson the Newly Elected Asylum
Trustee Entertains Royalty.

A warm spot exists in the heart
of genial Herman Grimm of Cassville,
the newly elected chairman of the
ASYLUM and County Home trustees,
for Lancaster, and his friends at the
county seat are legion,
A few Of his most intimate acquain-
tances and admirers were the recip-
tents of an invitation to meet him at
the asylum Tuesday evening to more
closely clinch the ''tie that binds"
and it is needless to state that all so
kindly remem bered were present.
MIR, Grimm was assisted in proyid-
ing entertainment for his guests by
Supt. and Mrs. Anderson in their own
inimitable way and those present at
the happy occasion were Trustees
Geo. Brown and John Macarthur, col
leagues Of Mr.. Grimm on the Asylum
Board. and Messrs. r. Meyer, Jr -,
w. j. Brennan, j. S. Wright. Ed. M.
Lowry, j. C. Churchill, r. b. Showal-
ter, DIR. +. NJ. Cronin, James McGOni-
ga, T. F. orion and II. J. Johnson
of this city.
The reception included a banquet
of the most dainty preparation and
on so extensive plan that the in
roads made upon it by the guests
hardly made an impression, and the
balance of the evening was most
pleasantly passed in social intercourse
and cards.
Before departing al in attendance
acquiesced to a toast pronounced by
r. B Showalter to the health of Mr..
Grimm. concluding with the asser-
ton that Grant county had the best
managed charitable institutions in
the state, barring none.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
ON A FIRM BASIS.
Pres. Roosevelt's Signature to an Order
Brings System into Classified
Civil Service.

An important step was taken tow
ard placing the free rural mail deliv-
cry in this country on firm basis
when. on Wednesday last. President
Roosevelt signed an order bringing
the system into the classified civil
service. Although the order became
effective Immediately, 50 far as con
cerned the clerks. inspectors and gem
eral agents of the service, those en-
ployes will not, strictly speaking, be
mum bered among those in the regular
classified service until formal regula-
tions have been adopted for the APP
pointment Of rural carriers.
How best to select the carriers has
been somewhat puzzling to those who
have had the matter in charge. 1t
seems, however, that the plan likely
to be decided upon is that Of virtually
allowing the country people who re-
ceive the service 10 make the selec-
ton themselves That is to saw, the
residents of a place will name as can
didates several of their townsmen
who they believe are willing and
qualified to perform the work, and
will cast votes in order to determine
which Of the names shall be submitted
to the department. The candidates,
of course, will be expected to apply
personally for the appointment.
When the votes are received in
Washington an inspector will be sent
out whose duty it will be To investi-
gate carefully the character of the
candidates and subject them to such
simple aud preliminary tests as may
seem necessary to assure their fitness.
They will probably be asked to show
their ability TO write legibly; and al
so TO read ordinary writing; TO give q
receipt for money which is to be for
warded by money order; TO execute
properly the reports which they viii
be required to send regularly to head
quarters, and possibly to do one oil
two other things of a similar nature.
When the examination is finished the
inspector will forward his report tC
the department with suggestion
that John Smith, we will say, shall
receive the appointment Of carrier
and unless thereafter some good rea
son arises for rejecting John Smith
he will be duly appointed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
DEATH COMES
FROM 4 FALL
John B0nett, a PotoSi Farmer, Ter
inmates Life Unexpectedly.
0HUSE is ACCIDENTAL
Found BIZ the Road Side With His Neck
Broken on Monday OF
This Week.

A sad catastrophe occurred Monday
in the German settlement in the town
OF Potosi when John Bonett lost his
life in an accidental manner, the eN-
act details Of which are matter of
conjecture, the unfortunate man be-
ing alone and unattended at the time.
John Barlow, the Potosi liveryman
while driving along the Potosi road
oR his return from Plstteville Mon
day afternoon. discovered the body Of
man by the roadside near the Gill
liam farm. Examination showed that
life was extinct although the body was
still warm and upon further inyes-
tigation it was found that the man S
neck was broken. Evidently the ac-
cident had but shortly occurred and
Bonett's team was still standing
just of the road.
The Potosi authorities were noti-
fed and the remains were conveyed
to the home of the unfortunate man
on the Platte river in the town of
Paris. Tuesday morning an inquest
was conducted by Justice Wilmot of
Potosi and a jury arrived at verdict
that death was due to accidental
causes.
MIR. Bonett was at Potosi in the
forenoon where he visited a dentist
and submitted TO the extraction OF
several bothersome teeth. At about
/ p. IN. he departed for home and this
was the last seen OF him until his
lifeless body was discovered. II is
very likely that in some unaccount-
able manner the unfortunate man fell
from the conveyance to the hard
best road and that the fall resulted
in his death.
Funeral services were held at St.
Andrews church yesterday and were
largely attended. A wife and four
children are left to mourn the sad loss
of husband and father.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
SAMUEL ASHLEY DEAD.
Pioneer Resident of Grant County
Passes Away at Dubuque Monday.

Aftet an extended illness dating
back many years, Samuel Ashley, a
pioneer resident of Grant county,
passed away at his apartments in
Hotel Julien in Dubuque Monday at S
a. m
Deceased came TO Wisconsin from
Pennsylvania IN the 30's and settled
at Burton where he entered extensive
Iy into the vocation 0 farmer and al
so instituted sawmill. About 1880
he removed to East Dubuque where
he opened lumber yard aud contin-
ued management OF this industry
most successfully until eleven years
ago, when he retired from active duty
and with his wife established com
Portable quarters at the Julien in
which to pass the remainder of their
days.
Deceased was very wealthy and oil
philanthropical nature, having Civ.
for aid of various charitable sources
in the past twenty years upwards OF
$25, 1000. He constructed a church at
Burton few years ago and gave it to
the Methodist denomination there.
His wife survives him but no direct
kin was ever borne to this ilIustrious
man. An adopted daughter resides al
Mobile, Ala, and Mrs. G. c. NARROW
OF this city is niece. Miss Helen
Chafee of Lancaster is a sister Of
Mrs. Ashley.
Funeral services will be held al
Dubuque at 2:30 p. M. today, and the
the remains will be deposited in 6
vault there until spring when they
will be removed to Burton and in.
tered permanently. DR.. and Mrs
NARROW and Miss Chafee are in atten
dance at the obsequies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
In the Tolls.

Wesley Rowe, young farmer re-
siding near the village of Montfort,
was placed under arrest by Marshal
Mills last week, charged wish the SER
ious offense of confscating cattle and
shipping them to market.
The case was to have come on for
hearing last week, but owing to the
absence of Dist. Atty. Brown. con-
tinuance was taken to today. The
defendant was able to secure bail in
amount of $500.
The matter will be called before
Justice McGonigal in this city today.
Dist. Atty. Brown will prosecute,
while Atty. Eli. M. Lowry will appear
for defendant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
Philipps-Burckhardt Nuptials.

At the Philips house parlors at
700 o'clock this evening occurs the
marriage of Miss LYNNE Philips and
Fred j. Burckhardt, both of this city.
Rev. T. j. Brown will be the officiat-
ing clergyman and the ceremony is
to be performed in the presence OF
relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties.
The bride is well known in Lancas-
ter's social circles and is the eldest
daughter of Landlord and Mrs. John
Philips. Her choice of life COM
panion we consider an excellent one,
Fred j. Burckhardt, foreman of the
Herald office and an honest, indus
trious, self-made young man, accom-
plished in more ways than one.
The happy couple very sensibly
will set up housekeeping at once in
the residence to be vacated by Jay
Nathan in the fourth ward, and to
them is extended the best wishes of a
host of friends.
They start on life's pathway with bright
skies above them
Made glad by the prayers of the many who
love them.
That the skies of the future. like the present
may be,
From clouds to o'ercast them and storms
ever free.
That the sun of true happiness their days
may gild bright.
And their nights be made joyful by the
moons silvery light.
That as onward they go, hand clasped
in hand,
Through earth's fairest scenes to Gods
promised land
That their feet may ere rest on paths
smoothly worn
All roughness removed, of unevenness
shorn,
And when their journey is ended and their
life work is done
They may be united forever. in Elisium.
as one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
Baptist Church Locals.

Regular services on the Sabbath.
S. s., $3.50 a. an { Preaching at 1880
p. m.
On Monday eveninglnext there will
be graphophone talking machine en-
tertainment given by Rev. f. ID. Ed
munds. S. S. missionary for Wiscon-
sin. Proceeds will be used In procur-
ing new singing books for the church.
A Sunday School rally will be held
at the Baptist church Tuesday morn
ing, afternoon and evening, to which
all are invited who are interested in
S. S work in all denominations. Ask
for programs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
Penny Postage.

The fight for penny postage will be
renewed at the opening of congress,
when Representative Geo. w. Smith,
of Illinois, will, for the third time, in
troduce bill providing for the re-
duction of postage rates. He admits
that in the past the revenues for the
Postofiiee department have not been
in proper condition for the reduction,
but thinks that it is now sufficiently
prosperous to make the change with
out crippling the department. He is
confident that the bill Will be given a
favorable report by the committee on
Postofiices and Post Roads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
A Generous Offer.

Joeckel Bros, the clothiers, have
the building which they formerly oc-
cupied, leased until June l, 1908, and
when the perplexing question came
up this week confronting the city Of
ficials as to where to procure tempo
rary quarters for the county officials
pending completion of the new court
house. the firm very generously offered
the city lease of the building free
gratis to the date this lease expired.
Complications arose with the owner
OF the building. J. Schreiner, how
ever. and the proposition 80 generous
IL rendered was of necessity turned
down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
A Grand Success.

The second of the series of theatrical
entertainments given by the Country
Club in "Niobe" at Reeds opera house
Tuesday evening was a success in every
particular.
To each member of the caste credit
is due for individual worth in the part
taken and to Francis Webb, the mana
ger, the successful elimination of the
play is due. The venture was indeed
gratifying to both the public and those
connected with il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
Salt Company to Build Boats.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec 1O.-The l..
J. Petit Salt company, of this city. will
this week place an order for two
wooden steamers to cost 100000 each.
The company has been trying to buy
the steamers suitable for the trade.
hut has been unable to do so. The
company cannot use steel construction,
and the steamers are to be only Of
twelve-foOt draught. They Will be
ready next season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
Right over an Anarchistic Remark.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec 9-The Pabst
Brewing company contributed $175 to
the Mckinley memorial fund, and
when Charles Adams and Louis Bur
meister. employees of the company. got
TO talking about it there was a fight,
because Adams said the poor people
should build a monument to CzolgosZ.
Adams got the worst of it and had
Burmeister arrested The court lee
tured Adams and suspended the SEN
tence of Burmeister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-12
Auditorium Hotel Clerk Dead.

Milwaukee Dec. 1O.-Frederick
James Sargent. for several years past
a clerk at the Auditorium hotel, in Chi
cago. died at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent of water on
the brain. The funeral will take place
tomorrow from his mothers residence
at p. M, and the interment will be
al Forest Home cemetery.