davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES; AT BRISTOL.

Bristol. July 2f-The docks committee has rec
commended that the City Council erect warehouses
at the Bristol piers for the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany, az cost Of 10000. The Imperial Tobacco
company has decided 10 import It's wares direct
10 Bristol Instead OF by way OF Liverpool The
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
TTLDEN CLUBHOUSE IN DISPUTE.
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FILES MEcHAN-
ICs LIEN ON BUILDING.

The Tilden Building Company. the owners Of the
building at Nos 212s and ? 150 Broadway, occupied
by the Tilden Club, have a building dispute 10
settle There may be harmony and harmony or
ganizers within the club but the mental peace
and 10Y that should have been allotted to the TIL
den Building Company, II is said, has gone astray
terday fled mechanics lien against the building
for S4778 The details OF the dispute the con-
struction could not be learned last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
cEBU Ex-TREAsURER AN EMBEzzLER

Manila. July 24.-Ross Douglas. formerly
treasurer Of the island OF Cebu. has been found
guilty OF embezzlement. He has not yet beer
sentenced
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
WELL KNOWN ARTIST BAyERUpT

London. July 24.-Frederick Goodall. the artist
sV IN IsSa as a5 s tue fsoyai Acad
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

washington July 24-The gunboat Machlas
which was ordered to Cape Haytien at the re-
quest of Consul Livingston. who represented to
the State Department that the situation there
demanded the immediate presence of an Ameri-
can warship sailed yesterday from Colon for
that port. As treaty obligations compel the
Cnlted states TO keep isthmian transit open and
the disturbed condition of affairs at Panama
constantly threatens interruption OF traffic the
Marietta, which was originally dispatched to
relieve the Machias, but was diverted TO Venez-
uela 10 turnlsh rapid means of communication
10 Minister Bowen has been ordered m nroceed
on her Journey to Colon at the earliest possible
moment.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MANILA CIGARMAKERs ON STRIKE

Manila. July 24.-About seven thousand cigar
makers OF Manila have gone ON strike. They
demand material increase In wages.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MARCHING on CAPE HAYTTEN.
SUPPORTERS OF FIRAiIN ADVANCING FROM
THREE DIRECTIONS

Cape Haytien, Hayti. July 24-The army
from the Department Of Artibonte and from
the districts in sympathy with NJ. Firmin who
has been declared President by the Artibonites
Is marching on Cape Hayten from three sides
General Albert Salnave has arrived at Plaisance
General Emile Gaspard has reached Dondon
ana General These Monfiston is moving on ST
fla phaei ana Trou. General Alexis Nord the
minister OF war OF the Provisional Government
Is sun here. but it is said that he contemplated
leaving Cape Haytien shortly, in order 10 take
charge of the troops relied upon to defend the
capital Port-au-Prince. The population here Is
IN ma a state OF uneasiness, believing that the town
WIZ shortly be attacked by the Firmintes
No news has been received here ragardir,
the movements or the warship Crete a Pierrot
but II is feared that she may appear off this
port and land troops to support Ffrmin's forces
There are no foreign warships here
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
THE KINGS HEALTH BETTER.
NOT ABLE TO WALK. BUT HIS CONDITION
SATISFACTORY TO PHYSICIANS

Cowes. Isle of Wight, July 24.-An official
bulletin issued to-day on board the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert says:
The King continues to make uninterrupted
progress. Although his majesty is not yet able
to leave his couch, his strength is returning sat
isfactorily.
TREVES.
LAKING.
RANKHART
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
THINKS He SAW TRACY
PRISON AUTHORITIES PROBABLY FEAprn
HE WOULD BREAK INTO JAIL.

Woodhurn. Ore, July a.-Frank PickA,s
young man hvlhs IN the outskirts OF the town. has
thought was Tracy, the outlaw and who aSkss -
direction and distance to Salem After o.st' slis
the desired information the stranger rode An -
the direction OF salem Eighty rods behind the
first another wheelman also hasyt,, ~ '''s
and apparently following the first pic,sa,s - 80
fastened 10 town and notified the authoTiSisso ohee
Salem, Ore. July 2i-The prison authorities h..
were hotinea at once and Superintendent Lee OF
the penitentiary Immediately placed extra s1,es
on the wall and sent a fun forca ~ s,,rro-,
the prison yards, In order to prevent any raid y
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
VIII hnd The New-York Tribune for ,a,.
at the boo~ stalls of the leading bot.y.
safouSnon' the continent OF Europe and
noom 'anie.. Ii may also be obtain ed AT
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Mr. Choate Mr. Morgan, Mr.. Westinghouse
and Sir Thomas Upton were invited by Mr..
Maconochie, member of Parliament for East
Aberdeen, TO meet the Prime Minister at din
ner at the House of Commons last evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03
new ADvERTlsEmENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

This is bargain week at Whitney &
Marsh Ltd.
w. j. I.owrie is booked to sail by the
Alameda for the Coast,
If you require a stove or range buy a
Jewel" w. W. DimOnd & Co.
There were 76 births and II deaths in
Honolulu during the month of January
Tomorrow Jas. f. Morgan will sell Il
large quantity Of household furniture.
The new pilot boat broke her rudder
Friday when coming in with the Ala
media.
The Hawaiian Trust Company has
several furnished and unfurnished cot
taEes for rent.
Captain Shaker leaves by the Alameda
for his new post Fort Monroe. Mrs.
Shaker accompanies him.
At Waimea, Hawaii, the weather is
reported as quite cold, Last Monday
ID" inches of rain fell
l.. r.. Crooks has been appointed
clerk of the second Circuit court to
succeed James n. *. KeOla.
J. A. Feuger, lately manager for n.
$ Sachs q CO., with his wife leaves
by the Alameda for the coast
The Executive Council held a meeting
this morning Some liquor license and
charter matters We're discussed,
Gentle spring laden with green man
goes and Kula eggs at thirty cents a
dozen, has reached Maui.-Maui News
Jack Noyes who was a resident Of
HilO up to a few months ago, has gone
on the vaudeville stage.-Hawaii He
raid.
Pilot Sanders located the lost anchor
of the ship Benjamin SeWall off Waikiki
and buoyed the place last weeks The
anchor was lost the early part of last
year.
1t is reported from San Francisco.
that the Mariposa will replace the old
Australia on the Tahiti run. as that has
developed into quite a profitable bust
ness
Four mails from Honolulu were re-
ceived at Lahaina post office on Tuesday
January o. They We're brought by the
steamers inaKu, Eclipse, Claudine and
NOeau.
Handsome new stock of 1902 shirt
waists just received and and A. Blom
invites YOU to his store to see them.
They will prove what might be called
A case of love at first sight"
w. e. Weldon occupied the pulpit of
the Christian church yesterday morning
and gave an account of the recent Ma
tional Convention of the Disciples Of
Christ which he attended
Lahaihaluna Seminary. has just re-
ceived a caluable Christmas present
from the Department of education, con-
sisting of apparatus for illustrating
Physical and Chemical Science.
Work is still being done on the road
between Waikiki and Maalaea Bay.
and as soon as completed a force will
be put on the road leading from Kahu-
lui toward Spreckelsvile.-Mau News.
Mrs. w. Hennng who has been i'm the
city for the medical treatment Of her
little daughter returns to Lahaina to-
morrow afternoon The child has re-
covered sufficiently to warrant the home
journey.
There viii be no performance at the
Orpheum Theater, tonight. as Mr..
Hogan deems is necessary to have a full
dress rehearsal Of the new play which
will bep reduced tomorrow Tuesday
evening.
Tho Makawao Tennis club organized
at SunnYside, Paia, January % with
Mrs. Dora Won TemUSkv a s president:
Miss DOwdie, vice president; S. r. Dow
die, secretary and treasurer, and DR..
G. 5. Aiken, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03

wednesday,, TeDruaTN D.
$. 5. Alameda, Herman, for SAN
Francisco at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03
All KOdaks at
20 per cent
From Regular
Prices

This brings the instruments within
the reach of any pocketbOok. Four
dollars will buy a pretty good Kodak;
$40 one that folds up and takes 4x5 pic
lures; $2S is the biggest, making a pic
ture SKI.
We have the new Focusing Finder.
This enables one to focus without re-
moving the film, plate holder or back
of the camera.
We have all the supplies needea by
amateurs and others. You can be sure
of fresh films and plates if you get
them of us. Right prices, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03
WAmLIKI ~ ROUGHT.
Larry lee Buys the Hotel for $40 500.
LyCurgus Bids.

The Waikiki Inn was sold at public
auction today to Larry Dee by j. f.
Morgan and fetched 9 price of 500
b.u, this meaning $500 cash and the
taking up of $4,000 mortgage. The
only other bidder was George Lycur-
gus who stopped when the $40, 900
mark was reached. CamarinOs was
also in attendance but had no desire
for the property so it did not cone TO
la case of Greek and Greek.
Mr. Dee win probably put in a man
ager and run the Inn along the lines
laid down by the last manager, Henry
Amy as q first class beach hotel and
resort.
There viii be considerable refurnish-
ing to be done as not all of the fur
niture at present used i'm the Inn be-
long to the establishment There are
also several outstanding debts to be
cleared off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03

MONDAY FeDIUaTN ).
Am. schr. Golden Shore, Rasmussen,
for Port Townsend at $40 a. m.
Tuesday, February A.
German, ship Agnes, Behrens, for
San Francisco, probably sail i'm morn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03
AUCTION SALE
OF
ASSIGNEE'S STOCK OF GOODS.
ON THURSDAY, FEB. s.

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street. I
will sell at public auction by order OF
Mr.. Edmund Johnson, assignee for
Mrs. A. " Napthaly the entire stock
of goods, consisting of Untrimmed
Dress Shapes, Children's Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats, Untrmmed Leg
horns Sailor Hats, Felt Hats Walk
ing Hats, Ladysmith's Native Hats,
Hat Frames, Flowers, Ruching, Hat
Wires, Feathers, PlaX Hats, Trimmings
Ornaments, Showcases, Hat Stands, etc.
etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON TUESDAY, FEB. 4

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my salesrOOm, 65 Queen street, I
will sell at public auction a large quen-
tity of Household Furniture, consisting
cf Beds Bureaus, Washstands, Meat
Safes, Iron Safes, Iron Stoves, Oil
Stoves Rugs, Teapots, Coffee Pots, Wall
Paper, Mating, Canned Fruits, Can
ned Meats, Pictures. Mirrors, Bicycle
Lamps Pair Scales, Anvils, Bellows,
Bar Iron Blacksmith's Tools, Brown
Cotton, ParlOr Lamps, Curtains, Socks,
Stockings, Suspenders, new Clothing,
etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03

TWO HUNDRED FISHERS MISSING.
| YOKOHAMA, January pa furi-
GUS gale has swept the Japanese coasts
and the fishing fleet has met with dis
aster Two hundred fishermen are
missing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03
QUICK WORK.

A Baltimore engraver has put the al
phabet on the head of a common pin.
The work took only an hour and a half.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03
HAMA
Arriving,

Friday January 81
Am schr, II. G.. Wright Nelson, n
days from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from Page q


Thursday. February g.
HOngkong Maru Filmer from San
Francisco, due in morning.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
Death of Gen. ]. E. B. START.

The following statement of that
great calamity to the South is in the
words of Col, tthen Capt. Gus. W.
Dorsey, one of Maryland's bravest
soldiers who fought for the South, and
no doubt will from interesting:
Il was stationed on the telegraph
road with my Company K, numbering
about seventy men and the first knew
about our troops being whipped and
given back on the left. was when Gen.
Stuart came down to my position with
view of ordering me back, just as be
rode up to the Company. the Yanks
charged, he halted moment and en-
couraged the men with the words
Bully for old K, give it to them Boys
and just as K. had repulsed the Yanks,
he was shot through the stomach. reel
ed on his horse and said, Il am shot,
and then, Dorsey save your men,
1 caught him and took him from his
horse, he insisted 1 should leave him
and save my men. told him We would
take him with us and calling Corp.
Robert Bruce and private Charles
Wheatly, sent him to the rear. No
other troops were near Gen, Stuart,
when he was shot that 1 saw"
Gen. Geo. A. Custer in his report
says: Gen. "Jeb'' Stuart is supposed to
have received his death wound from
private ohm A. Huff, Ia sharpshooter),
Co. E, 5th, Michigan cavalry, Clusters
Brigade, who died from a wound re-
ceived at Haws Shop May, 2Sth.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
MidGIehro0k Items.

Middlebrook is the centre of fine
country trade and is well supplied
with stores. Besides McGary's large
establishment, of which mention has
been made in these columns, are the
stores of N. F. Cross and Jacob Swart
eel. Mr.. Cross is an old Fairfax coun-
ty man, but came to Middlebrook from
Fairfield, in Rock bridge, more than g.
year ago. He built handsome new
store house on Main street near the
centre of the town 25x60 feet in dimen-
sions with ware room IN the rear.
1t is conveniently arranged for bis
business, which besides a general stock
embraces groceries, country produces,
and ready made clothing, 1t is neat
and attractive store and Mr.. Cross is
doing a good business.
Mr.. Jacob SwartZel is we'll known,
fair dealing merchant. He keeps also
a general stock and gets g. fair share
of the patronage of the town and
community.
Work WAS commenced last week on
the foundation of the new school
building to be constructed out of the
former German Reformed church,
which had been bought for the pur-
pose by the district school board, but
it was stopped by an injunction sued
out by Mr.. j. W. Mish, who does not
want school house to be built so near
bis residence or orchard.
Mrs. Mish has been sick for several
days, but she has succeeded in teach
ing the young hen-raised ducks at last
to swim by throwing their food in the
creek. They ventured cautiously in
after it and finding that it was safe
have become very frond of padding
up and down in it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
County Court,

The will of Andrew j. Gregory was
admitted to probate with his son, G..
n. Gregory as executor.
The will of Virginia f. Burkholder
was 5probated, with John W. Burk-
holder, executor.
The wills of Conrad G. Mcclure and
Rev. Geo. A. Riser, were also admitted
to probate.
W. B. Trimble qualified as admins
traitor of Jos. A. Trimble.
The estate of G. E. Houff was COM
mitted to the Sheriff.
Cora Fl. HarDer qualified as guardian
of Willie L., Bertha j., SumpLer f.
and Howard W. Harner.
w. c. Burton qualified as committee
for Geo. G. Burton.
Rev. s. d. Miller qualified to cele-
brate the rites of matrimony.
The road petition of W. L. Stout and
others for change in road leading from
New Hope to Waynesboro was referred
to road board.
The petition of J. E. Michael and
others in North River district through
the lands of Jno. L. Witt and others
WAS referred to road board of North
River district
The petition of E. l.. Eakle and 9th
ers to widen the road from New Hope
to S. n. Patterson's, was referred to
the road board of Middle River dis
trict.
The grand jury which was in session
returned the following indictments;
Against Thos. Bell for assault and bat
terry on H. B. Matthews, July / and
against John Jones, colored, for rape;
his victim being IA year old, Alma
Stuart, also colOred. The crime occur
red at Basic City on July LIST; against
J. Fl. Young, violating the local option
law at Sherando; two against James
Pates for forgery; against Frank A.
Downey, cutting; against Jennie
Sprouse, attempting to cut; against
Edw. Scotland tcol.l violating revenue
law, and against L. l.. Hartman for
forgery. The grand jury then adjourn
ed to the September term.
Yesterday the case of Rosa Richard
son for the murder of her infant chill d
was called.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
[says Prof. Talfoard Smith. of Georgia.

SCe-e--e->>e-e-s-s-s-s-s-e
Professor Talfourd Smith, Principal
Sloan High School, Sloan, Ga, writes :
"With much pleasure I recommend
Peruna to al who may be suffering with
any trouble Of the respiratory organs.
I have been using It m my family for
the past Eve or six years and find It to
be almost household necessity. Peru
m Is truly 8 grand cafarrh remedy and
general tonic and will do all that Is
claimed for 1t by the manufacturer"
.--PROF. TALFOURD SMITH.
Cstarrh Is Inflammation of the mucous
membrane. 1t may be in the mucous
membrane lining the eyes or the pelvic
organs, throat, stomach, liver, bowels or
kidneys.
Catarrh Is cAtarrh wherever located.
Peruna cures cstarrh wherever located.
Peruna Is an internal remedy; not o
loeN application.
Catarrh is systemic disease, not 8
local disease. II Peruns will cure catarrh
IA one place II yill cnre st In any othor
plsce, because Feruna Is systemic rom
edy. II reaches the disease through the
eltenfstion IN each organ. 1t eradicstss
tie disease By eradicating it from tho
system.
II you do net derive prompt and salts
factory resRlhs from the use of Peruns,
w1its q opee % Pr. Hartman, giving o
f6n statement Of your aase and he will
b blessed to give you Ills valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
From Craigsviiie.

Craigsville, Aug. 2S.-The camping
at Preston Young's place jocularly
called big River Hotel'' 3 miles up
the river from Goshen have returned
home highly delighted with their out
ing. There was large company, prob
ably so in all and chaperoned by Mrs.
B. E. Vint, of this place. Other Craigs-
Williams among the campers were Mrs.
Sam Craig, B. E. Vint, j. B. Goolsby
and family, Ruth and Leda Hidy, A.
B. Burrus, Harry Newcomb, Daisy
Craig, Annie Bennett, VIM. Wilson, of
Bells Valley. From Augusta Springs,
]. G. Snead and children, and nieces,
Hope and Catherine Jarman, Harry
and Ernest Potter. and RObt. Kunkel
and family.
Last Friday the Methodists gave a
lawn party at the Sulphur Springs on
g. S. Craig's place near here, and
cleared neat sum which goes to a
fund for the esta blishment of a church
here for that denomination. The
Methodist now have bought and paid
for large church lot just in rear of
the new school house and in what is
known as the Craig addition. The 10
cation is very desirable one. Good
rains fell here on Tuesday ond We'd
nesday last breaking q very distress
ing drought and doing much good.
On Tuesday last party composed of
Rev. DR.. Geo. W. Finley, Rev. J. E.
Ballou and Mr.. J. r. Hidy returned
from delightful and successful fish
ing trip across the mountain on Big
River.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
Death of an Old Citizen.

Mr.. Hampton Dawson died at his
residence in this city at O'Clock Mon
day morning, aged eighty-two years.
Mr.. Dawson was Confederate veteran
and served during the war in Blocker's
Battalion of Artillery from Mississippi.
He is survived by four children, three
daughters and son, Mr.. Thomas A.
Dawson and Miss Bette Dawson of
this city; Mrs. j. 7. Cooke of Waynes-
boro, and Mrs. Willie Guthrie of Fish
ersville, and one sister-Mrs. Lucy
Richardson, of Hunters Dodge, Flu
wanna Co. His funeral took place Tues
day afternoon from Trinity Episcopal
church, of which he was a member, and
the interment was in ThOrnrose Gene
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
W. and /, University Scholarships.

The Washington and Lee Alumni Of
the city and county met In Judge H.
W. Hollis Office here Monday. The
scholarship for the city was awarded
to SharshaIl Grasty and for Middle
River District to Warren Bird.
A special committee was appointed
for the purpose of awarding scholar
ships from the different districts in the
county and for the purpose of appoint
ing alternates in the place of any can.
didate to whom scholarship is award
ed and falls to accept the same.
The old officers were re- elected as fol-
lows: Judge Henry W. Holt, president.
DR.. W. N. Scott, vice president, and
r. d. Haislip, secretary and treasurer.
President Geo. L. Denny of the Uni
versity, was invited to address the
meeting, and briefly told of the encour.
aging prospects of the University.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
Delightful Garden Party.

A delightful garden party was given
Monday night by Misses Louise and
Fannie Benson, in honor of their
guests, Miss Katie Mayer, of Rich
mond, and Miss Agnes Mackey, of
Newport News. The beautiful lawn
was illuminated with Japanese Ian
terms. The young people enjoyed many
games on natures green carpet, and
were then invited into the spacious
dining room, which was decorated in
yellow and green. and made brilliant
with many candles. Here elegant re
freshments were served. Among
the guests were Misses Catherine Hos
hour, Margaret Ransom, Margaret
Templeton, Eugenia Farrar, Mamie
Sydnor, and Masters Samuel Hoshour,
Norman Taylor, William Brooke, New
port Greene, Thomas Hunter, Willie
Farrar, and Charles and George Ben
son.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
Ends Life While Temporarily Insane.

A dispatch from Elkine, VIVA, says:
The people of Elkins were never more
shocked than at 9:45 o'clock Saturday
morning. when the startling rumor was
started on the streets that Miss Gladys
Bray, the talented and accomplished
daughter of Charles D. Bray, had shot
herself with suicidal intent. The ru-
NOR was at first not given credence, but
the curious observers and friends of the
family who FASTENED to the Bray home,
on Randolph avenue. soon found that
the report was only too true, and that
one who had only last night been up
on the streets in merry mood, sur
rounded by admiring friends. was ly-
ing lifeless upon the floor of her room.
Miss Bray was at her breakfast in
the morning in her usual apparently
happy humOr, and soon after break
fast went to her room, got pistol, and,
standing before the mirror, fired a shot
from 80 calibre revolver, piercing her
heart. The young lady died instant
ly.
A guest in the house went to her
room soon after and found Miss Bray
on the floor. 1t was at first supposed
that she had tainted, as no evidence of
the awful tragedy was noticeable.
Neighbors who were summoned did
not notice the wound until Miss Bray's
clothing was being loosened, when the
bullet hole directly over the heart was
discovered. A pistol with one empty
was lying in the bureau draw
er, where it had doubtless fallen from
the dead girls hand.
Miss Bray had been ill for about a
year, but despite this was of a CHEEKY
was loved by every
one in Elkins who knew her. There |
was no cause whatever for her rash
act, except the illness, which caused !
her to grow Respondent.
The remains reached Staun ton Mon
day morning and were taken to Bethel |
church near Greenville, |
from which place her parents moved to
West Virginia. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. r. A. Lapsley, |
and the 1nterment was in the adjoining |
cemetery.