davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
FINED THE SHAVER.

A dispatch from Gainesville to the
Atlanta Journal says: This city has
a remarkable = executive in Mayor
Thomas. Sunday he went into the
Brown blouse BARBER shop and per-
suaded E&Hs Brinson, the barber there,
to shave. him. a-The barber spoke of
the city Sunday ordinance forbidding
Sabbath day shaves. The Mayor said
he would take the risk. The city mar
shall arrested Brinson While shaving
the7May Brf MoaTday, in ttfeA Mayer S
court, Mayor Thomas fined Crimson s.
and costs for Violating adEity ordi-
nance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
MAY STRIKE A GUsHER.

1t is reported in Rome that. drilling
in we'll No. 2 of the Flatwoods Oil
Company has been stopped because the
expert driller from Ohio told the COM
panX they were liable to strike a
gusher any day President Saylor of
the company is in Chicago. Without
iron casing on the well a large guam
Jity of oil is liable to be lost. Rumor
says that all options possible in the
Vicinity of the well are being bought
I'M
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
RAILROAD AT FORT MEYERs.

The Mayor and Town Councfl have
granted to the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Company the right of way
through Fort Myers This line,
through the town, will enter on the
northeast and run just outside the
main portion of the toWn and a little
south of Anderson avenue, where the
company will erect the depot and cross
Anderson avenue at the intersection OF
Monroe street, then along Monroe
street to the river. The right of way
will run almost through the center of
the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
FOR ELECTRIC ROAD.

A movement is being pushed for the
building of the electric road that has
been talked of so much between De-
Land nd Daytona and other points on
the coast. F, E.. Bond has secured the
necessary franchise from the cities of
Daytona and DeLand and from the
County Commissioners, and is in COM
Immigration with capitalists who ex-
press an intention to push the matter
to a finish
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
NEGRO HORsEwHIPPED.

Wednesday morning a negro from
Gainesville, named Frank Allen. was
severely horsewhipped at Demorest by
e. L. Adams and Edgar Taylor and
then driven out of town. Taylor held
Allen up with revolver while Adams
-aid on heavy whip with great vigoP.
The cause of the trouble dates back
several months, when the negro work.
ed at Demorest In a livery stable, and
one day met the orphan niece of the
men on the street and made very Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
STARTLING SUGGESTIONS.
Mrs. Gilman, Grandniece of Henry
ward Beecher, Urges Toll for WO-
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Before the Civitas Club. the most
exclusive organization of women in
Brooklyn, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man, grand niece of Henry Ward
Beecber. delivered yesterday afternoon
an address on woman and Man" and
considerably startled her fashionable
listeners with her very plain state
ment.
When. as the only remedy for what
she called "tEe over development of
common human characteristics" Mrs
Gilman advocated that women as well
as men. contribute to the work of the
world, and especially that women be
not dependent on men for food. the
carefully reared and beautifully at
tired women in her audience. who
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
RONDs on sTOCK.YARDs.

A trust deed, executed by the Brady
Union Stock Yards to the Trust Com
pany of Georgia, trustee for a $4,000
bond issue was filed for record in the
Office of Clerk Arnold Broyles of the
Fulton Superior Court. The deed
pledges the stock yards Site buildings
and plant near Howell station to Sc
cure an issue of 10 gold bonds, bear
ing interest at the rate of per cent.
a year and due Nov 1, 1922.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.

While James CASTOR Smith and IT.
vim Rotheu of Tallulah Falls were
hunting Tuesday Rothelrs gun was
accidentally discharged, shooting
Smith through the head. Death was
instantaneous
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
FLORIDA.
LARGE PEACH ORCHARD.

The 500-acre peach orchard at Palm
er Will be one of the big industries of
the statehood young peach trees have
already been planted and still the work
is being pushed forward rapidly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
sDELIvERY ron CARpDLr,.

Cordele, it is said will soon have a
system of free mail delivery. There is
not a city in Georgia as young as Cor
dele-that enjoys free delivery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07

fensiEe remarks to her, which sent her
home crying at the insult. At that
time he would have been more severely
dealt with had he not disapneared.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07

River Report The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m,
(75th meridian time), yesterday. was
1872 feet. a rise of % feet during the
proceeding twenty-four hours.
Observations. taken at the same mo-
ment of time. Feb. 6, 1903. s p. M, 18th
meridian time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07
THE WEATHER.

Morning News barometer, Feb.
6. 11:3Op. m. ......................9O 10
Morning News thermometer, Feb.
6. 1870 p. m. Observation-Disclosures. 48
Washington, Feb 6.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Georgia: Rain Saturday, warm
er in southeast portion fresh east
winds; Sunday probably fair.
For South Carolina: Rain and
warmer Saturday; fresh east winds;
Sunday probably fair.
For Eastern Florida: Increasing
cloudiness Saturday, probably show
ers; warmer in northeast portion; Sun
day probably fair. variable winds.
For Western Florida: Rain and
warmer Saturday; fresh east to south
winds; Sunday colder and probably
fair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-07

n. 3. Boyer,
$50. Local Forecast Official.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
DEEP RUN CLUB
RIDERS; THROWN
Mr.. Christian and Or. White
theVlic til b'u u 81 Il e
Much Hurt. ...5H5

In tho midst OF long and exciting
chase yesterday afternoon by the Deep
Run I[unt Club two OF the most promi-
nent members wero thrown from their
3mo,lnts-Mr. Frank Christian and DR.. Jo-
seph A. White. No serious Injuries were
sustained, but the accidents caused q lit
Ito excitement for the time.
The riders set out In the early after
noon in excellent trim, and with the pros
pect, or a stirring day before them. The
attendance was large from the start The
run was through Bloomingdale farm.
down by the railroad and thence lii to.
wards Riclmond. .54i.5i
Al one point in the chase q picket fence
stood across the path of the riders DR.
White took the fence first, and went over
IN good style. MIR. Christian came just
bebinl on Ajax. and was thrown IN the
attempt. Dr.. White wheeled around and
started back to tho assistance or his com
nanlon. but whom he went at tho fence
agar, he was himself thrown. The Erounc
had been made soft by.i>>ent rains, anc
4 the horses could not get solid foot
ing. 80.
hurt by any means. Mr.. Christian hat
the skin knocked from his face III plac.
ar two. but otherwise hc suffered no grea'
hurt
Apart from The two accidents the nun
VIZ, a most successful one. 1t was livcl!
nnd stirring from start to finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
WEATHER BUREAUS
RIVER BULLETIN
.TT'T"T - n = ~ ~
lBr Associated Press.

IN WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 2s.--The
mississippi River continues to fall from
Helena to Cairo. and is about on a stand
below. Owing to the break in tho levco
nbout five miles below Grecnyille, no fur
#ther trouble is expected to tho northward.
Stages at Arkansas City and Greenyille
this morning were tfty-three ana forty
eight feet, respectively, over one foot
above the prey.rns high water records OF Of
1887. Below Gr>Sayille the iiood crest WIZ
+ ha somewhat prolonged, us the crcyassc
water must come back to the Mississippi
;oy way. OF the Yazoo River.
Tho crevasse near Lucy, La. on the
+ vest side. Is ,oM about, $50 feet III width,
and a large atnol4nt OF sugar cane land
" bas been inundated. Strenuous efforts II,'
HI Tar its effects upon the river below have
been limited to a fall OF a few tenths OF
4 , foot.
Stages tonight were as follows:
l13yicksburg SIG feet. a fall Of OF feet;
New Orleans. 20.2 and stationary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
SEASON
OPENS ri THIS HIS WEEK :l|::,.|',
Celebration to Take Form OF
Smoker" May Have
REGATTA Here.

Owing to the freshets In the river last
week, the opening OF the Virginia Boat
t,,ub.s season, which was 10 have been
celebrated yesterday afternoon ~ the
boat-house, has been postponed until
the latter part OF this week. The house
and the rowing equipment had been tho
roughly oyerhnuled, and 1t was tho inten-
lion TO open up yesterday afternoon with
a Smoker" but the high water neccssi-
tated tho removal Of the boats to the
upper floors OF tho house. and the work
OF reuoyating will have to DO gone over
again.
This state of affairs Is always expected,
more or less, at this time Of tho year,
however. and another week Will find the
house In shp-shape and ready for bnsi-
ness,
Applications for tho two crews are
beginning to pour In, md as soon ~
training begins there VIII be lot Of
good material TO pick from. The Virginia
Club IL now In correspondence with the
Ariels. OF baltimore, relative TO forming
the Southern Rowing Association. which
was much discussed last year,
1T bids fair to become an organization
this season. and will materially help TO
stimulate interest In rowing IN this sec
ton. For the first time In several years.
Alexandria will have crew IN training,
ana counting upon tho two Baltimore
clubs and two clubs in Washington. the
Southern Association. as proposed, should
arrange for n frst-class regatta IN Nir-
GINA waters. .a
While the James RIyer course is the
most souklernost. there are u number Of
the tichmond enthusiasts Who ara
anxious to have The regatta here, and,
| If enough interest can be aroused IN
| may be secured, 1t would prove very
I Interesting event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
PRlTCHARD's SUCCESSOR
New State Chairman and National Com
mitteeman to Be Elected.
fspectal to The Times. Dispatch,

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
RALEIGH. N. c., March 2s,--Ihe news
from washington this morning that ex-
United States Senator Jeter Q, l'rltchard
has been appointed to5a Federal judge
ship on the Supreme Court bench OF the
District OF Columbia has stirred up much
speculation here as TO upon whom his
mantle of party leadership will fall IN
this state The appointment OF Pritohard
to tho judgeship. which. by the way. is
for life, md carries with It a salary Of
Sc, 900 per year, takes him completely out
OF politics, soAtlat SUCCESSORS to him as
Republican State chairman and national
committeeman from North Carolina will
have to be chosen. Those most mem
TONED here In this connection AFRO Aeb
Vance Walser, OF Lexington; Judge w,
p. Bynum, Jr., OF Greensboro. and
Thomas s. Rollins. OF Asheville, tho lat
ter being Senator Pritchard's hTother-in-
law.
Ii is understood that Senator Prltchard
will call meeting Of the Republican
State Committee ut Greensboro, TO cons
yeno sometime during tho week OF April
9Th at which time he VIII give up his
dual position and national committees
man, and request Tho committee to choose
his successor or successors, Tor mere ~
strong talk of making one man state
chairman and another national COM
mitteeman. The personnel OF Inc state
Committee il such as to assure tho selec-
tlun or a thorough Organization man. this
being OF vital Importance as the ap-
polptee has absolute control q the GOV
srnrnent patronage In the state. mo
Executive Committee, by whom lne ser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
FLOWER MEDIUM
GETS SENTENCE I: 1 J NJ; ]
Number Of Prominent People
Testified in Her Behalf,
but Without#Aydil.
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, March 2s.-F'rau Anna Rothee,
the splritualist, known as the Flower
Medium who has been on trial for
some time charged with swlndling many
notable people. including Count CHAP
lain stoecker. was sentenced to-day TO
eighteen months Imprisonment,
The most striking features OF the trial
we're the number and prominence OF the
witnesses severity of whom Frau Rotho
summoned for her defense, ana the
strong faith In the genuineness OF the
"revela atoms they had witnessed
Twenty witnesses. including baroness
Won Moltko and George Sulzcr, presi-
dent OF tho Supreme Court3of switzer-
land, who testified that he himself, being
accustomed to Weighing evidence, was
convinced that the medium could not
have concealed about her unchanged
such quantities Of roses rs we're usually
showered down at the close OF a seance.
and he had watched her performances
narrowly, being disposed to skepticlsm.
She had, he added, told him things con-
corning his private home life,
Other. witnesses of excellent standing
testified that during q snow-storln roses
with newly fallen snow on them dropped
through tho ceiling,
About $50 roses were found IN Frau
Rothe's clothes by the Detectives When
shc was arrested at$thc moment one Of
these flower showers began.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Seven Big Cotton Mills suss
pend Work Entirely.
STRIKE WAS s; TIRE I AT ! I J. led
Rather Than Fight 7 extile Union Minis
Shut Down Comple seve ne
teen Thousand Hands Thrown
Out 81 Employment.

a. A.soct.t.d Press

ny ASSOCIATED PfesSil III 6ff5i
!. LOWELL MASS. !, March 2s.--1n prsfes~f
,enoe 10 fighting s the textile unions OF
Lowell the agents OF seven big cotton
mills to-day ordered an entire suspenston
lot work for an Indefinite period Two
days, ago these agents officially an
,nounced that d canvass Of the help Show
ed that upwards ot 50 per cent. we're nom 10,
=uniot, and opposed to a strike. This senu.
ment changed yesterday and when g se 't'
ond canvass was taken OF tho loom III.
ers, mule spinners- carders. nappers,
viewers and beamers this morning 1t was
aoen that the textile council was aols
to fulfill lis threat and strike IN tho mo,
Mills Monday. without delay notices Of
d shut down to take ef fleet at once we re.
posted Oh tho gates and as the piece
hands completed their work to-day, they
were told TO leave. nj sgs5 n.
fis When speed went down at noon fully
1900 operatives had been forced into idle.
ness. Il y, 5fss III s3jS 3St5. X 5S5
THO length OF the shut down Is prob
lematlcal. but IT is likely to last many
weeks. as the unions have been prom
Used financial support from the ] United
Textile Workers OF America. the Nation-
al Mule 5spinners Association. the Aneri.
can Federation Of Labor and from tho
local Trades and Iaror Council. COM
posed OF 5for,y-fiye unions. Agent ". 8,
southworthof Massachusetts, secretary
Of the Manufacturers Association. says
that IL the mill people think that tue
shut down will be 50 for a fortnig ht they
are greatly mistaken They will last
hc says, until the agents arc positively
told that all tho operatives want to3work
and when this times comes the agents
will consider the matter Of resumption. 4.
President Conroy. OF the Textile Coun-
Gil. who stand5 as tho strike leader. nays:
THE action Of the mill agents sinpli-
| files matters. They have simply antici-
patcd zig. II they had not declared 2
| shut down ne would have tied them UP.
anyway. and they knew It. THIS makes u
easy for us to handle the men. ] cant
say what Will happen. There may be trol.
bile anywa ~. q
THE allut down will a fleet primAr lily the
| 5000 and moro operatives. In month
many hundreds OF operatives in small In
| dustres supplying material TO the# b:.
\ mills will q Join tho army OF the uneH-
4 ployed and the longer the enforced idle
| ness the greater the paralysis of industry
\ e. +, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
DEATHS,

away; II :, the 4 fYf IT
year Ct ora RI I sffss tsunasy} AitER
from oa'y TIC resid Of bis sister h ndr
s. y Bassett French, no, 1910 Porter street.
osB loRNg.-The funeral q MI. ,n y .a;11
pSRoRNnYE wv t9se ,n!qles fE MI
IN chas. N, lyailase sgi re, sSo N,,, g,
FRANKLIN Street M rs 2 AZ AtalTfasR;;
5riends Of the family are requested to
attend Without further notice,
at her residence, In Not
toway county, saturday, March 18th,
Funeral notice later
yAUGTIAN,-Dled at her residence, No.
So Clay street i FgiE;lW9ay, MarG z e.
IN tie liz ejghtS-thtrd year'of her age. !.
Funeral from Clay Street Methodtsstt
ls Church THIS, Sunday q RTERNegp y
Invited to attend. r. III Fl I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
ANNULS
ALL YAZOO RIVER TRAINS
4 lss- IF sr.iiEt t2lI Il 80 ia - 7 z Els
,fBr Associa ted Press. !

: q
ii355Es VI CKsBURG,f MISS, March 2S.--As a
result Of the crevasse at In Grange and
Albemarle. traffic on the vicksbrrg-
EGreenville and tho Riverside divisions OF
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Road
q has been entirely abandoned, MI order
fannulIing all trains having been issued
4 this morning. Water from tho break has
4 spread rapidly. and there is hardly II
y dry spot between here and kCirecnvile.
Under such conditions. and With large
negro population, which lives from hand
to mouth, much suffering Is sure TO fol-
low. Conditions in the overlooked dis
8tiicts are deplorable III the extreme.
+ w The river here fell two-tenths during
#thes2l hours ending at Z y. NJ, but this
HY fall will bio checked in u day OF. two, rs
j4ithe water from the La Grange crevasse
85svsilI find Its way back into the Mississippi
al this point through the Yazoo River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Steals "Sacred Bundle."

4 PAwNEE. OK. March 2s.-When tho
Fawnee Indians were dancing near this
place several days ago. some unknown.
person stole the sacred bundle" belong
Ing to tho skcedee band OF the tribe. The
sacred bundles the North American ln-'
dian tribes are their most precious POS
sessions. They arc believed 10 contain
the very essence Of all that IS best ana
rrestest IN tribal life. Their origin is
lost, 80 long have they BEEN treasured
and handed down to eacl, succeeding sen-l
ration. Tho Pawnees were once the
most powerful and warlIke tribe Of tbs
plains. and the loss OF this bundle has
caused much borrowing among them
5OftenS5tlle contents Of the bundles are
epoch III tribal lie. just as a fragment OK
the true cross would bring to the minds
OF Christians the memory Of Christ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
washington, .. C.. Dec. Il, 1902.

m w =. S'' i' o1
Having heard your Swamp Root SO
highly recommended for Kidney and blad-
der complaints, + wrote you for n sample
bottle. which came promptly, for whicl,
I, thank you very much. So pleased was
/ with the sample that bought from my
druggist n supply, with the result that
to-day my kidneys and bladder are rs
strong as amy ones The pain III my
] had been treated by doctors for uric
acid and also for what they termed ca
tarrh of tho bladder and kidney trouble.
AS far as my own experience goes, pr.
Killner's Swamp Root Is great boon 70
the human family, and although not IN
the habit of recommending medicines, l
feel It my dutyIto add my testimonial to
the thousu nds 4 OF others recommending
Swamp Root, y35S NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

3sLE
K fSvea |. washing badly,aii the creya '!s'
& Z. 40 id u, IN n,,f.r 900 Sect Iii width, but y
"a N ss;npnsi IA arrest tho cr,itibliis as soon
asit is fei safe to begin sack cling Ono lln u
6fAd thousand feet Of lumber and bo. ~
q aasEs we,,t Ia tito SCENE earl ny 3barg
d W f3nnerAi Nfanastr Thcrf,e, OF the 'rexas
y . M Si,a am. railway. reached there ca riS
+ th,s morning, n following expert y priu w
4 eaiiEs nnd carpenters whom II. ne al,ao ~
sdefeh to afccede him MI lnorl1 Is, =
II t,rnssed THE opinion that the brehR can
! NJ s,fhnded, Tha DIRE of ovefnowed land
/ Wns largely Increased to-day. NC lfyes
IN stock lave been lost. however, OF o.,
there was ample warning aid the wafer
spread slowly. X 1, Il \ sl HI. v. u. 6
SSs To-day the Texas and Paclilc!S Mas ,ii's
n forced to suspend traffic over It's own ilne
Sin stlic vicinity OF the break. However
Il Yreiri,t and through trains are being.
4 brerated over THE southern Pacific rails
Il To Chenyvilie, whore connection WIZ. inc
s9r,1nin5inc OF tie Texas and Pacific Is
S,rni,, made. .rha traffic ever thle
\ mississippi Valley has been cut OFT ny
Sthe La Grange break IN the MISSISSIPPI
Tho service between this city and Vicks.
burg has not, however. been 1nterrlipte e.
Drhe illinois Central Is arranging TO handle
sSits4raley business over Its main Inc va ~
II jackson e. p III =
80 unfavorable news came to-day from
% other Louisiana points thai Hylnalta. a
valiant fight Is III progress from Baton
@ Rouge to New Orleans OH the east bank,
gnnd might the whole line was said 70
II be holding There Is n reasonable hope
that the great levecs in the Fifth Dis
sStrlct will pull safely through.
gfs Tho problem there is the duration OF
4 the flood, now that the lcvees near Green
willie have given away. y, z Ky Hi
II The location Of tho crcvassc means q
4 return wavo through tho Yazoo. In 1897,
S when there were seven breaks Oh the
B Mississippi from the return wave, In
" breased the flood height 5 feet in the
Fiftl, District. Nothing like this height
expected to DO attained II tho remains
H der Of the mississippi line stands fast.
Locally, tho situation is barren Of
events. The fact that tho river has been
practically at a standstill for three days
has enabled the forces employed to I'M
VI prove the temporary enbanknents and
Ito accumulate material at6various points.
Y To be In readiness for use ut n moments
& notice. While the expectation is strong
Il That the Hymnlia crevasse will DO closc;l
~ lie engineers are preparing to throw up
emergency levees to protect Alglers and
II tho thicklY settled towns on the west
q bank opposite New Orleans.
No danger attends a back-water over
Nj flow in these sections, but considerable
IN damage and great lardships have ac-
cornpanied 1t in the past
is$s Local cotton men. as a rule don't take
& a. pessirnlstic view Of he situation In the
d Yazoo delta from crop standpoint.
lThey believe that II the flood passes
4 quickly there will DO ample time to re-
3$5 coup the loss resulting from the present
overflow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
OBITUARY..
+ Robert Ellis Henderson.

Robert ELLIS Henderson died on the 22d
Instant at his homo Roundabout Cas-
tle." Louisa county, Va, leaving widow
and three young children to mourn the
loss Of most tender and affectlonate
husband and father.
Tie was born In Orange county March
i, 1856, and was the son Of Joseph NJ.
Henderson, and grandson OF, Captain
Robert M, Ellis. Of that county His early.
years were spent with his father and
grandfather. bit on reaching manhood he
embarked In railroad construction, until
n few years ago he accepted n position
with tho Pullman Company Of Chicago,
and continued In It's service until the
end. Tho Intelligent and prompt performs
a,ice OF the duties assigned him won the
highest appreciation and regard OF his
employers, who valued him for his PRO
bity, courtesy ana accuracy.
Ills manly virtues and amlable traits
Of character will long live ~ the memory
of both relatives and friends,
Mrs. Mack's uneral.
The funeral OF Mrs. v. II. Mack will
take place at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
from tho residence, No. 1884 Darlington.
Street, and the finternent will be made
in lakewood.
Miss Lucy A. Vaughan,
The death OF Miss Lucy A. Vaughan
occurred at 5;45 o'clock Friday afternoon
She was eghty-thres years OF age, The
funeral will take place to-day I'll
Funeral of Mr.. courtney,
The funeral Of Mr.. William Deane
CourtneY, who died Friday morning at