davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
ss;s6a@SMaas s:zs51;S1E ssza5 + Ssy5@l
iiK'l!1,l CSqQHH1zNl-HIlS5SsSSS
~ "a ;|33 Y}9;1IMI!l|lAaz;azSXgSS
~ sSss SSa::sf $500 G Ea.SSI1aGS

On October 2, 8. 4 and 5, the Cot-
ton Belt route will sell round trip tlcK
cts to points in Ohio and Michigan
at rate of one fare for round trip
Return linl:t llovombe" 3. account o.
Home Visitors Excursion to the Cen
trail Territory.
On October 2, 3, and the Cotton
Belt will, sell round trip tickets te
Washington, D. G, at rate OF S244o
Limit for return, not later than mid
night of October II, but extensions
and stop overs may be had. Accoun
National encampment G. A. R.
Account ST. Louis Fair the Cotto
Belt will sell round trip tickets
St. Louis at rate of one fare. Ticket
on sale Oct. ) to 10. Return linn
Oct. 13.
II. B. NIIZELL, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01

A country boys lack of opportunity
is his best equipment for the serious
struggle of life This sounds paradox
ical, but it is true, it is just as true as
the opposite proposition, that, the
greatest hindrances q city boy has to
contend with are the opportunities
which bcset him when young and pur-
sues him until he begins the real bust
ness of lifc-a business which each
ilGividual must carry on for himself.
Fe4 the city boy everything is made as
easy as possible. Every pleasure be
comes to him as an old Stcy before
lie is out of his teens. Brought up
in the fevcriSh rush Of a place whore
great things are happening day by
day, he sees the world with a cynic's
eyes and dcspises the small things,
which, like the brick III a house, go
TO the upbuilding of characters and
careers. He believes in using large
markers in the game If life; for pen
MES and small units Of value, he has
little taste and Scant regard.
The conditions surrounding the
country boy are as different as pos
sible There is a great deal Of regu=
lar work that every county boy must
do, and this regularity of employment,
mostly &ut of doors, inculcates indus
trious habits, while it contributes to
4 physical development which in after
years is just as valuable as any athe-
letic training that can be had. He can
not run as fast perhaps as those train
ed by system; he may not be able to
jump as high or so far, or excel IN
any of the sports upon which we be
st Nv so much time and from which
we get so much of pleasure, but his de-
velopment enables him to buckle down
to the hard work in which hours are
consumed and from which very little
or no immediate pleasure is extracted.
His strength may be something like
that cf cart horse; but the cart horse
is tc be preferred where long and
steady pull is required. The thorough
bred race horse has a fine flight OF
speed and canters with delightful
1igmness and grace along the park
b. t,ilc paths. but the heavy work is
Il g work most in demand and for that
we want tiae draft animals every time
Enthusiasm is the spur to endeavor,
and at the S; ne time it is the SAVIOR OF
life, says Brandur's Nagazien. The
country boy Wise ambition takes him
t. tcwn comes filed with enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
c-.. BLOOD Poison, cancer o'es', ~.

II you have offensive pi4 Ii of the
eruptions. ulcers on any pai' ta,ling
body. aching bones or lolnls' a,.rds,
hair. mucous patches, swollen gi~.'l ,;.s or
shin jtches and burns, sue aho,n
c:;ms. eating festering sores s1~ t~om
gnawing pains, then you safler me nasjn. asJn.
serious blood poisoning or 'he ~, ho
nings of deadly cancer. ou n.". m',aric
c,manently cured BY takias p"'o eaial.
Flood Balm (B. y. + maut .,.ir
" to cure the worst blood ah' sh"' M
diseases. Heals every sore OF uiorl' ~
even deadly cancer, stops ali a'i'I5 ,,'..on. -
ra,,s an reduces al! sweIlings no'"H
ic Blood. Balm, cures all mallsnans sna ns
blood troubles. such as eczeiii"'
and scales, pim;' IS. running s"io.
carhuncles, scrofu:a. Drussls's' -
To prove that il cures sample Vi o'ooc .'.os
bal msent free and prepaid by "il'.n7
Eiooo Balm Co, Atlanta. Ga. EeSo' 'e .'
trouble and free medical ADVICE Wiz
be eent in seaiel lattc"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
City and Country Boys.

Even the little things are novelties
I to him, and as he accomplishes this or
| that he feels that he is doing some
| thing not only interesting, but Valu-
able. His simple tastes have not been
| spoiled by a multiplicity of gratifica-
, tiGns, and 50 he is glad of everything
| good that comes his way. At 80, if he
| leads a clean life, he has more Of the
boy in him than his cit ycousil has
! left at -. He does what is before
him because if is his duty, while the
,, ether is to apt cynieally to question
the value of doing anything and ask,
| What is the use p"
OF the men who have achieved great
! prominence and hign influence in our
affairs Of state, tho country boys are
al least twenty to one over the city
lads Nowadays, indeed, our cynical
city lads look upon men who take. an
active interest in public affairs as
rather low fellows and quite below
their association and notice. But the
/
ines = endeavor. In tiance they are
prc.emincnt, and the great bank pres
ilentS today in the cities nearly all
learned To read and to cipher in cOun-
try schools, where the birch and fe-
fnic had not succumbed to the intlu-
enccs of the scientific pedagogy. Our
great railways were in the main built
By them, and today the administra-
! ton Ct these great companies are
from farm and ccGlntry villages, from
places where work began in early in
fancy and sense Of duty developed
while stii the lisps of childrood ling
cred
Some CITY boys. however, are Of
edch sturdy stuff, and endowed with
such natua, gifts, that they succeed
by reason of their inherent superiOri-
y, c,lhcrs succeed abundantly because
they have used their opportunities
wisely and in real life have pursued
the saioc course which enables so
many country boys to win fame and
fortune. The more hOnOf 10 tnem Iof
having survived their toe great
Npor!unities. But the country boy
when he comes to town reaches out
for the high places; though not all
find seats of the high and mighty
nearly all of the exalted places are
flied i'll tha end by men of country
birth and country rearing. for they
Usually &;'' out with the sound
thtr"y that what is worth having is
worth We'll King for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
CHEAP Sc TIERS RATES TO THE
FAR WEST AND NORTH
WEST

The Burlins ton Route will renew the
cheap one-way settlers rates every
day during September and October,
1902, 10 Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and California, such as $50,
from St. Louis, S33 from Chicago, and
S25 from Missouri river points, to Cali
fornia, Portland and Puget Sound ter
ritory, with correspondent low rates
to Spokane district.
The Burlington route and its con-
nections best reach the entire west
and northwest territory. 1t is the
main road through the west The map
shows
Coiorado-Utah
During certain periods of August and
September the Burlington will make
such remarkable low first class round
trip rates to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo as s21 from St. Louis, SIS
from the Missouri river and $25 from
Chicago, good all summer; at other
periods only one fare plus So.
Ask Your agent for Details
Cool Minnesota
Very low tourist rates to Minnesota
points daily, until September 18th.
Homeseekers Excursions.
First and third Tuesdays of August,
Septembr and October to many sec
tions of the west and northwest.
Round trip tickets with u days linn
it.
Consult your nearest ticket agent or
write us of your proposed trip and
let uc advise you the least cost. senG
you our publications and otherwise
assist you. /. w. Wakeley, general
passenger agent, St. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
Passenger Department

at 6:52 a. m., second morning, over
the shortest mileage and with quickest
tine ars! at seasonable hour Of arrival.
Side trip tickets will be On sale to
holders, only, of return portion of G. A.
r. tickets, Or joint agents receipt
showing ticket is on deposit with him,
to nearby battlefelds, October 6-14,
inclusive. Limit to return within five
days.
For further information call on any
ticket { gent of the Southern railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
NATIONAL ENcAM3NENr
Of G. A. F. al Washington, r. G. Cc
tcher GIL

For tie OCCASION Of tho asiaaal
eH9e!4 !4-p325ent Z ghe G. \ r. at Wash
i0gton, D. C october Gil. the South
eE1 railway viii sell tickets to Wash
iHgtcA 0o! ret0rn at less than o1o.wav
rates frouHd "trip from Memphis
slS.ao) October .. 4 ), and G. Final
Limit for return. October -. B. de.
hosting tie'lot With Joint agent before
&oon Of October Is, and on payment Of
fee Of SO cents, ar extension of the
final limit can be had to November 3.
The choice Of two routes is offered
Tlsin leaving Memphis az il p. m. car
lies both coaches and sleeper to Wash.
ington without change, with dining
car service. arriving at Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
IRON M0U"' "'7AH low PA[ s

National Convention Cn.istju
Church. Omaha, NeD., October 15tc
23-On October Is. 16 and is the IDn
Mountain will sell tickets to Omaa
and return, one fare s2O.O5, ticketsto
be good returning leaving Omaha OF
earlier than October Is. nor lser
than October "a, except that by 'e
posit CT ticket with joint agent Nc
payment Of SO cents return tiGet
may be extended to include Noyemer
IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
Total Disbursement.

! Otdl 0lSOuFScITSHl
Actual total disbursement in pen
sions, $2,90O,S54
The amount paid as pensions on ac-
count of disabilities aud deaths as re-
suits Of military and naval service
during the wars of l12, and with Mex
ico, and in time of peace, to the be-
ginning of the wal with Spain, are in
Guided in the payments Sn account of
the Civil war.
1t is estimated that $16,000,000 were
paid in pensions for disabilities and
deaths due to military and naval ser
vice in the war of 1912, and with Mex
leo. and during the time Gf peace prior
to the Civil war, making the payments
OF pensions to s9lG.e:s and sailors Of
the Civil war and of the regular mill
tary and naval establishment since
the clCse of said war, and their wild
ows. children and dependent relatives
amount to S2.72S.S1S.276. This is out
Size Of the cost of maintaining bureau,
agencies and ,oldiels' homes. The
average value OF each pension is now
lltle over $132. The number Of ap-
plications f =, pensions flesl was 1885,
6a6. rejected 11S,4&4, and granted H.
.GS.
Dlring 1902 the bureau has handled
47f96 more pension applications than
.eeeiv ! Showing progress in catch
is2g up with TIE accumulated work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
National Encampment G. A I.
Washington, D. c., Oct.
Ctr to 11ti1.

For this occasion the ST. l.. N :.
G S. ~ viii sell tickets > Wsn-
ington, D. c. and return III - 45.
Tickets on sale Oct. 2 t. 3s;ni lE9.
Tickets on sale Oct. 2, 3 and /, - \.
ing not later than Oct Il
Biennial Convention National Re
publican League, Chicago, Ills. Ctob-
er 2-3 For tlis occasion the Iron
Mountain route will sell tickes to
Chicago at one first class staMard
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Flick
cts on sale September so and Ooober
!. Return, leaving Chicago Oeober
g.
s34.45 70 New York and Rctuh via
the Iron N HAtain Route Tickts on
sale October I. ,, 3 and 4. 3turn,
leaving NeV York October Il.
= ~ ATWOOD. Ac,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
Another Thru Train tC
KOOl kOlOradO.

shall have rans
theher
evening connections.
early sleepg
ling at o'clock
will will
will be served dining
"oNLY ONE ROAD" which has
line;
using line Apolcgize"
know.
DENVER RoAt
Department Fort WORTH Texas.
N BThe rate from all Texas plus dollars for
privileges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
President Declines.

2tc"0" a ov. Of Little Rock. has
;.s'@aive ? 1Ptter from Sec.otary Co} ;
teiyt1 s-4t,n& t,lat Pr dent Rz3sa-
vet 1oG!d act accept tAa invitation to
witt Little pock on The occa ion of
his visit 70 Melaphis ia November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
THREE BILLIONS
HAVE BEEN PAID BY UNCLE SAM
TO PENSIONERS.
Dying at Patio of 10000 Year, But
List Continues to Increase All
the Same.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The annual re-
pet of the Commission II of Pensions
Eugene F. Ware has been made pub
lie and shows that the number of
Ianes on the pension rolls still is un-
del the Iaillilcl mark. despite a net
gain CT 5.1332 pensioners since 1898
The total enrolment July |, last, was
99a,446, against 997 ,735 last year. The
teta! "onplises 1888 soldiers and
25o o31 Ms9oWs and dependents.
The total aggregate includes 4,695
Pensioners outside the United States.
The number OF death notices Qf I'd
soldiers, not now i'll the service Ct oI!
oeiEed by the bureau during the year
WAS 5o,l2S; but only 2I043 CT them
Wee pensioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
National Convention Christian Chrc1
Omaha, Neb., Oct. IS to %.

For this occasion the St. L., I'M.
& S. R.y will sell tickets to Omha,
Neb., one first-class standard are
for the round trip. Tickets onsale
Oct. Is to 16 and IS; returningnot
earlier than Oct. 1G nor later han
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
st Louis Fair.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6, to I.
For this occasion the st. l., | M.
& S. R'y will sell tickets to st. Juis
Mo-, one first class standard fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale pct.
) to 10. Return, leaving st. Luis
Gc,ri;t> .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01

Greatly reduced rates to New York
and return by the Rock Island sys-
tem-Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad. October 2, 3, 4 and ), good
returning until October IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01

of service, without regard to dis
ability, S5,S14 POI.
War with Mexico (on account of ser
vice, without regard t., disability,
$31 ,S61 ,33S
Civil war, S2,744,S7S,276.
War with Spain, $3,375,1S4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
G, A, r, at Washinuton,

Low round trip rates by the Rock
Island system, "Choctaw, Oklahoma
and ulf railroad.' to the G. A. f. en-
campment, Washington, D. c. Tick
cts on sale October 2. 8 and 4, good
returning until October IA, with priv
ilege of extension of limit until No
vember 3. Cheap side trip rates to
the various battle fields in the vicini-
ty of Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
Death Rate.

The report says chat the death rate
among the pensioners for the comiag
year Will be about 10000, ana the l9:s
10 tae rolls from other causes will be
about 5000.
The total amount pai! fer pensions
during the fiscal yeaf was sl3715o4.26s,
&na Il" ysarly cost Il e,9eaattng ana
MANIA Ms tAe bMeau and tho az n1ies
catside # The payment & pensions
p.o9er ags.egates $3,59a.5529.
TIE pension system. says she report.
since tie beginning Of the 25Eeramsat
Nas ee4> @S2.54a,e}2, exclusive Of
tAaes5at Ill hmeat OF t.a so de. 5
y mes. Ttie pension disbursements BY
t. t'@irg3 S;8;es fToi9 IVY /. l,5o. 10
4,ite 20 >tf5. wee &5G.4t5.at4.
Fer All Veterans.
'Iha tolioai&2 -2sn98,i,ss- -iss9 ae-5s9
pal 'o eesaie,s Ii e.r w:e.age. .2ta9r
SAtlfe". 80 ,Ne ennr fass -,,,!..= Fa-
eo .oU-2t=1t sas45ta3s AM !=Hs4..I ..-s-
N,ee dn'ia@ .Ge Hs = wa.yt tHc
United Stats az. 9-r1 =,s.zs..,-
Revolutionary way las..y ..ya9ef.4.
$7oQqane
w. of 81 yaa t.a',1t = -5ty=ea
without regard IL >H>abij.,A. So
0.5.e"7.
,aaiaa Was ~. .l>-l2 u, &.Se,:t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-01
or All Veterans.

.asuia;l WIS III. ~ .,--.t.s..., !,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Harrison County Indebtedness.

There are now outstanding
sol, 927 10 worth of Harrison
county warrants unpaid. The
board is making arrangements to
have some one take them up in
the form of bonds at 81 or 4 per
cent. The warrants as they now
stand draw 6 per cent, SO it will
be good business transaction if
they can take them and give bonds
bearing a much lower rate of in
terest and running for something
like ten years. 1t will be better
to be on cash basis at any rate.
Logan Gazette.
The ladies of this city are anxi-
GUS to see those wonderful gowns
worn by Miss Morgan, in Cast
Lynne" at the opera House next
Friday evening. The costume
worn in the second act, is said to
have cost nearly two thousand dol
lars.
Miss Minnie Waller, aged is
years, colored lady who has
lived in this city for several
months past, died last night about
IL o'clock at her home on 9Th
street. Deceased had been i'll for
several months past, suffering
from tuberculosis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Farmer VS. Merchant

This Is the time of the wear
when the farmer goes out to pillow
in the bri .ht sunshine while the
merchant rs shut up in a closed
room full OF dust aLd germs.
The farmer, as he plows along,
looks over ln:o nn adjoining ts.u
and secs n herd o. cattle and a
bunch OF hogs worth SIX cents per
pound growing INFO money.
Tne merchant on the other
b tnd sits on chair WI b his feet
OF the counter watching a lot oi
goods getting shelf Worn and de.
creasing In vaine.
The farmer comes in the even.
ing aud has only his wife to please
while tn, m.r:hant hiss ev. ry-
body's VIE to please besides his
own. The farmer gathers in his
crop in tire fall, rests flcm his
summer tot! while the merchants
WORRY aud work the year round
The farmer OF all people are the
most blast. = Exchange
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Adjourned

The Twenty-ninth General AS
sembly of Iowa adjourned last
night after having been in session
eversince January 18th. Eight
hupdred and twenty-five bills
introduced and about 300 passed,
but few OF importan &c; the Cove
nor vetoed one bill and may treat
others in Ike manner.
EXTRAORDINARY APPROPRIATIONS.
The appropriations, which were
made by the assembly, are the
principal things for which that
body will be noted. The amount
of the levy for the fiscal year 1902
3 is $4,000, 900, and for the fiscal
year of 1904 is $2,OOO,OOO. These
amounts are exclusive of the half
mill levy that was made for the
three educational institutions. It
is estimated that it will require a
levy Of mills for the first year
and 81 mills for the second year
to raise the amounts, exclu-is g of
the educational levy. SL,..l any
considerable amount of he states
claim against the federal govern-
ment be collected, these levies
would be considerably reduced,
but should the whole amount of
the claims against the govern
ment be collected it wouldnot re-
duce the lew more than half a
mill. This is the largest levy
ever made by the state. The to-
tai amount Of extraordinary APP
preparations for the session
smoant to approximately 50, 1885,
$50. This with the ordinary APP
preparations, amounts to little
more than 81, 100000.
This important body of men
Who represent Iowa, will now go
home and have time to contem-
plate their work. "The state still
lives -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in thu
world are those suffering from dyspep-
sia and liver complaint. More than
twenty-five per cent of the people in
he United States are afflicted with
hese two diseases and their effects;
such as sour stomach, sick headache
nabitupl costiveness, palpitation of the
heart, heartburn, water brash, gnawinp
and burning pains at the pit of the
stomach, yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeabIe taste in the mouth
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and
get bottle of August Flower for 75c
Two doses will relieve you. Try it.
e. s. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Notice Of Probate Of Will

District Court in and for Harrison
County,
State of Iowa, 50
Harrison County 30
10 all whom it may concern:
Whereas, on the oath day of March
A. d. 1902 paper purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Cath
arine Martin, late OF said county, de-
ceased, was filed in my Office, and was
by me opened and read and the 10Th
day OF April 1902, appointed and fixed
as the time when the same will come
before the court, at the April term
thereof then to be held. for final proof
and probate, as the duly executed last
Will and Testament of the said Cath
arine Martin, deceased, at which time
all persons interested may appear and
show cause why the same should not
be admitted to probate
Dated this 25th day of March 1909.
Els Garrison, Clerk.
BY A w Blackburn, Depy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Educational hEeetj,,y.

AT LiI'ie Sioux on saturday, April
-, laO2. at 10 O'Clock IN. All are in
vited.
!. Training az the school for the
home; paper by Miss Lu'u Reeves
Discussion by Miss Pearl Cox, Ellen
Dnh'yg aud Marahel!e Terry.
With you IS e; c''lng Il trade, an
occupation OF profession? Paper ~
Miss Maude Logan. Discussion by
Nellie McCahe, Z.yda Linn, Miss
Evans OF Cal Junction school
3. Recess or no recess. psper by
Geo GJodr ca. Discussion by i. c.
Wilson, Mabel MclSsnnon and Nettle
Cutler.
8. Township High School. Papers
by Prof. j i. Atkinson aud Prof. j.
NJ. Ireland. General discussion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Friday, April III

10 Colver and wife go to Joaer.
son township tomorrow for few
days visit with their daughter.
Miss Blanche Mills left for
Fremont this afternoon for visit
with friends.
Travelling Eogineer French, OF
the G e. n w was i'll the Valley
on business today.
Prince Henry had such good
time over here that the Prince OF
Wales is Coming over" to see
this country.
Mrs Isaac Camel returned to
her home in Woodbine today. She
had been here with Mrs w I
Raymond during her bereave-
ment.
Miss Eva Allrich is paying
Omaha friends brief visit.
Ex-deputy sheriff John B Bell
and family left Tuesday for Co.
Bluffs where he has secured a
position with the Union Pacific
people az time and material kee-
per at quite a good salary. We
are glad John has found employ
mant. He has had lots OF ba d
luck. His wife has been sick fol
quite awhile and part of the time
in Council Bluffs Hospital at a
great expense to Mr.. Bell.-Logau
Gazette
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Little Sioux Items.

Miss Dora Ellis went to Sioux
City Monday to take the civil ser
vice examination.
Reuben Clark left for Oregon
Wednesday to take look at the
country and possibly stay.
Bick Hester of Modale was in
town Thursday, the guest Of his
brother, T o Hester.
Prof Ireland is suffering pain
full attack of rheumatism, being
obliged to use crutches. He, how
ever, grins and bears it and keeps
the wheels of education moving il
the school room.
&c Brown isthis week engaged
in doing tin work and putting the
roof on III L Gilmore's new store
building at Turin.
q M Scott is attending the L D
8 conference at Lamont this week.
Elmer Jones and wife are the
proud parents of an eleven pound
girl, which arrived Wednesday,
April 9th.
The work at the Sioux river
railroad bridge is progressing
rapidly. The steel work is uI
and waiting for riveters to com
plete the work by driving the
some ten Thousand rivets.
j Starlin of Mo Valley is put.
ting in some work at the cemetery
this week.
JZ Adams received shipmen,
of five cars of cattle from Chicago
Sunday.
The Porter Hollow school in
District No 4, jackson township
is without a teacher for this term
Application has been made to the
county superintendent for a sup
lply.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
Death of Fred Becker

Fred Becker, aged so years,
died of consumption at his home
in Cincinnati township today q,
II a. m. The deceased moved to
Harrison county in 1876 and has
resided here since that time. He
leaves wife aud five children to
mourn his death. The funeral
will be held at the Presbyterian
church in No. Valley at 2 p. m.
Monday. Burisl in Rose Hill
cemetery.