davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
Recipes.

Goldfish a la Mode-Soak one pound OF
Goldfish overnight, in the morning pour of
the water, cover again with cold water,
place over the fire, allow 1t TO come to a
boil, repeat this, then cook gently until
tender. Pick to pieces, removing all bones
and skin. With this mix two cupfuls of
mashed potatoes, three eggs we'll beaten,
one pint Of milk, one-quarter OF a cup OF
butter and season to taste. Place in a but
tered granite dish and bake in the oven for
twenty-five minutes,
Baked Fish Espanole-Clean carefully
one good sized whitehsh. wipe dry and I'll
with the following stufhng: One cup Of
bread crumbs mixed with one-quarter cup
of milk, one egg, one tablespoonful melted
butter, one tablespoonful chopped parsley,
one teaspoonful chopped onion, and salt
and pepper to taste. After filling with
this mixture sew up carefully. Make
small incisions in the top Of the fish from
head to tail. and place in them strips of
Harding or salt pork. Then place in a pan
with one good sized onion sliced. one cup
full OF tomato. salt and pepper to taste,
Dredge the FISH with salt, pepper and a
little -four, place in hot oven about one
half hour, basting frequently. Serve with
the sauce around 1t.
Boiled Salmon-Take one good sized
slice OF salmon. wrap in a piece OF cheese
cloth and place in a kettle OF boiling water
for about twenty NUT Remove from
cloth, place in a FISH platter and serve with
the following sauce: Egg Sauee-Boil four
eggs until hard. then stand in cold water
until ready to use. Melt one tablespoonful
Of butter and one OF -four in a saucepan,
add to II one cuptuI Of milk, stir until 1t
~thickens, then add the eggs chopped fine.
famed Salmon-A very coed substl cute
for fresh salmon Is that which is put up
in cans. which is really very delicious and
may be prepared in so many delightful and
appetizing ways that we can hardly realize
the fact that the hsh is not fresh. As far
as the nutritive quality OF the FISH is con-
csTned that which is canned contains really
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

They are made in the form OF SUPPOSE
tories and contain nothing which can pos
sibly harm the most delicate; are astrin-
gent, a%ntiseptic and healing, and are APP
piled by yourself in the privacy Of your
own home. without an embarrassing. indeli-
cate and expensive examination by your
physician and without the torture of a
surgical operation. which at best gives only
temporary relief.
The trial treatment which we send you
by mail free will give instant relief and II
Il be promptly followed up by the use OF
Pyramid Pile Cure, which any druggist
will sell you for SO cents a box, a cure is
guaranteed or your money refunded, 10
after using one-half a full tox you are not
satisfied that It win cure you. II you pre-
fer TO have the remedy come direct from
us, we will mail It in perfectly plain Pack
age on receipt Of price. PYRAMID DRUG
CO.. lls Main ST.. Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
Young Man Insane.

FAIRBURY, Neb,. March 10.-(Special.)
Humberger, a young man living
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
TABLE AND KITCHEN


Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Steamed Figs. Cream.
Cereal. Cream.
Frizzled Beef with EgCs.
Raised Bread Biscuits.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Rice Timbales with Chicken Filling.
Sweet Mixed Pickles.
Brown n White Bread Sandwiches.
Almond Buns. Stewed Peaches.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Mock Terrapin Soup.
Fricasseed Tripe.
Stewed Tomatose. Boiled Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad. French Dressing.
Cheese. Waters.
Coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
Dawson County Pays Bonds.

The county board of Dawson county dem
onstrated that the county which it repre-
sents is prosperous by taking up $50, 00O
county funding bonds belonging to the
school fund. Thu bonds are not due for
several months, so the county paid the in
terest in advance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
KANSAS APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Bishop Assigns Methodist Minis
tiers for the Next Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Holton. Kas.. March 16.-The Methodist
| sas adjourned at O'Clock tonight. The
conference Will meet next year in Lawrence.
Before adjournlng the Bishop announced the
following appointments:
Atchisoa District-PrrsiGing Elder J. + Al
deTman; Atchlson. Ii. Z. NUlfe; Bendens. 10 be
! supplied Sirminsham, Z; NJ. Paddiefcrd; CIR.
and Willis, c, F. Teeter: Con. ". ]. Byers: Hia-
Matha J. d, NJ BackneT Highland. c; X. Cork
Lancaster. E Z. Holland: Morrill,. ]. B. Vernon
sayia and A nsSS T. B &as siHPP osaaa NV &
serve ss & sS ypiia R y cSrd{ vl Re
sabetha. f. j. Lsaaian: Seneca. ": l.. Morris :
Se'sfaSee, i I. sawyer: TrSy and Maizena, =.
1ss:!iOR SI,y District ..Prs.idns. Elder. $ A.
a. Cutler; Banner -s1p'. 10 be SUPPLE. barnes.
"A O. iGfky yo%ns B ;isS T. isesx Sssp
Clay Center circuit j. : Beckwith; Chiffon. W
and Wo5ins 'G Ms6 hsdSa ESei9
J. NJ Ryan; Green. Homer Gotten: Gresnleaf. J.
y a His saaf Hope T obOi as!n sana5n
Glty. c. W STAFFORD; Lsonardyll,e 5. c Lamb
skiddy to be e Supplied: TS si 6 &ooE
zimmerman Wesley. to be sappiied White city "
IA; swansy: W!lssy, A |. Day.
r5fa aas arssaiine Edward HsIef Sa fi! c
cult to be supplied by J. F, oden and u ".
9 Sasasr R sPss @Ra sS be 3
Vincent: Eudora q. Il. Thompson; Gardiner. A.
II. Boyd; Kansas City Central. f.. L. Hollar:
W. Z Clock. Kansas City, London Heights. John
Endacott: Mount Pleasant, G., y. Marvel: ouin-
dare. W. A. Crawford; Washington Avenue. {.
paiFSn En-, STTSS MoFas Rs,at5ys BEN
worth. First Church. ]. q. Henderson: Michigan
avenue and Lansing. D. f. Kendall; Lenexa, b.
F. Dice; l.nweod aud Jewctt. Frank Broom: Nc.
osksi6osa, W. T. Randolph: Rosedals. II II.
Fowler; Spring nm. Thomas Mcconnell; Tonga
poxie and Renn, o. NJ: Reeve; Viniand, c. 5.
and Eas,cn. G. r. Thomas,
Manhattan pisirict-M. f Goddard Presiding
Elder. Alma. \. c, spencer: Afoca, Il, F Par
lett: Axis!L W. ?; ilamii,oui Bss,ts p, 4.
G. W. Browning: Dover J; c; Wilson; Eskr.ige.
c. C. Bear: Frankfort; {. Z. Haeonhs; Harvey
Vile. H. T. Davis; Harensvilie. l. Z oakes;
Keats. r. E. Johnston: I.2nsville, Richard Gano;
Manhattan. J. X. Miller; Maple Hill 10 be snc-
pued; Msr,sville, W. c; Hanson: oketo A. n.
Riss: ois s,u , YSans' 9nsssi JACKSON
Kuhn; St. Mary's r F Webb: soldier. J. W
Johnston. symmetrical, TO be supplisd; ycrrni-
lion, J y. Gibson wamego, 3: F Baker: Wa
fopeks pistrict@PTssialns Elder. Edwin Tick:
h hass w Rsfe haS9 Csn,,Sno,. Fischer
Otto: Gfanty.ile F, N Jackson: Lyndon. f. E.
Thomas: Neriien. J. X Purdue; Michigan VAL
e lss sievs ss s'f Fry shMST as
ser: Fvunona, II. \. Paisley; Richard 70 be
supplied; Scranton, James Massey: Silver Lake,
T 3 Gray; Tega'p,eh J; W PsSl.op; Tcyeks.
T Mcfarland: Kansas Avenue. J. A Stsvely:
l<rwrnan. q NJ. Bowman. Oakland J, w Eess:
Wsrs: Valley Falls, G. W. B-iasn; waSaruss.
r. W. E<.er
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

William Wessell. llyt~S L mile south OF town.
reported TO the Authorities yesterday that while
he and his family Were Attending service at the
German EeyanS.iical C..ugcn Ii. Eiyarasvil.e
sunday. their home vas bu.giarized and nue.
bailin: John Curuie OF Alton was APPOINTED 10
taken.
-Chief Hentz returned yesterday from CUffeen
where he was summoned by r. A. Cine and re-
ported tnat the dogs had worked well In fellow
ing the tracks OF the SCgglars. ana arrests were
expected shortly.
The Commercial Traveller on the Clover Leaf
and tram on the Illinois Central are reported
as having come 'ioGetaer last night at the inter-
locker Glen CarJOn Junction. Inc cause Of
the m!snap ~ rot known and hurt
After foity-hve IaiHuIes' stop at Edwardsyiile
the Clover Leaf Train proceeded.
Fred Bayer OF Edwa-dsyiile Died yesterday
morning at the Baptist Hospital in St Louis
The young man was iajareu Thursday in the
rolling mills at Granite City. being drawn IN
and crushed-wh.le engaged in oiiinS The body
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
UNIVERSITY BAIL TEAM.
Games Have Bern Arranged With
Kansas and Haskell.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. March 1.-THE regular
varsity basket ball team OF the University
OF Missouri was chosen this morning. The
result OF series OF ten interclass games
which have taken place during the past few
months. A close account has been kept OF
the records OF each one OF the young women
Who have played In the class games and the
team has been chosen from among these
making the best records.
The names OF the young women who viii
play on the varsity team and their positions
are: Goal thrower, Edith Duncan. oregon:
Maude Montgomery. Columbia: substitute.
Isabel Johnston. Columbia: centers, Caroline
Jesse, Columbia. Fannie Novel;. Columbia I;
guards, Lake Brewer, Ridgway: Jennie
Dunaway. Squabtown. kas.
ords, among them being Laura Searcy. Co.
lnmbia: Lolita Keller. Kansas City: Ella
Crump. Harrisburg, and Laura Gray, Column
Games have been arranged with Kansas
one TO be played Mt Lawrence and one at
Columbia. game has also been arranged
With Haskell which will be played Mt Law
rance. Possibly arrangements will be made
70 play game with the Central High School
or St. Louis. but as Yet nothing definite has
been decided upon.
The varsity team will play under the rules
authorized fer women by the American As
ISOLATION OF Basket Ball PLAYERS which are
These rules were made with the idea OF
making the game more refined and skillfu
rather than the playing OF IL as done by
men when the element OF excitement and
roushness enters too much In the sport
There Is much interest," and enthusiasm al
ready neinS manifested among the women OF
the university. as well as among the people
OF the town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
All Patterns-lOc Each-AIi Patterns

The waist has for its foundation fitted
body lining that closes in The center hack
The full front and backs are gathered a;
the neck and belt. blousing prettily over
the narrow velvet girjle. 4 banI o; lace
across the front provides 4 st:iish TRIM
ming. The neck IS cornpieted with 4 shall
low lace collar. The closing is made IN the
hack with gilt buttons and huttorholes.
Inside seams 1t the one-piece bishop
sleeves closely TO the upper arm. They are
very wide at the lower edge, where the
fullness IS gathered and arranged on lace
Guns. over which II drops at the back.
These cuffs are deep At he font seam.
The full skirt IS gathered ut the top and
attached TO the lower edge OF the body.
which has 4 modish dip IN the center front
The skirt closes at the back. and Is trimmed
with two bands of marrow lace 10 match
that used on the waist.
Attractive little frocks IN this mode are
made of serge. chevi3t. alN:.truss Vt a:,y OF
the inexpensive little checks and rla.Gs
suitable for school wear, and trimmed with
braid or ribbon.
To make the dress for = girl of years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
HERB DOCTORS VICTIMS MAY NUMBER ONE HUNDRED
LETTERS INDICATE THAT HE CONDUCTED MURDER FACTORY
Has Carried on Practice in the
Same Neighborhood for Thirty
Years and Has Posed as a .
Necromancer, Healer
and "Noodoo.'
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

| Philadelphia March 16.-Letters found In
the home Of George HosSsy. the negro herb
doctor" who is accused of being an ac-
| cessory to the alleged murder OF William G..
| Danz, according TO the authorities. render
more easy the investigation to whether
! the "voodoo doctor conducted n murder
| factory in the northeastern section of this
| city.
These letters were written by patrons Of
the negro healer" and detectives say. are
of an discriminating nature. They are being
utilized with a view to ascertaning whether
Hossey has been concerned in series Of
murders which have been crafty Con-
ccaled from the authorities. There are
seventy OF these letters and they were writ
ten mostly hy women.
While we have not proceeded with other
eases 10 the extent that we can make ar
rests as We have done in the Danz case"
said one official to-day. I'VE are within
striking distance of the climax in at least
three cases. These Investigations may even
yet be barren Of results. and, on the other
hand. they may lead to the arrest of several
persons ON murder charges
can you estimate the number of cases
that will grow out of this Investigations"
In view OF the fact that Hossey prae
ticed In the same way IN the same ntiSh-
pOEnpOu Tor tnAiN years, We s~SGSI' THAT
the number may run from nifty TO one hun
dred. 1t is only an estimate. after all.
Il will say. however, that from me large
number OF discriminating letters which we
have discovered and the admissions made
by Hossey himself We expect 10 run ont
some of the most start.in% cases IN the
criminal annals OF Philadelphia in years.
II Is believed that the memoranda OBJ
tanned from Doctor Hossey's house may
show many cases Of murder. Consequently,
more arrests may take place at any time.
INSURANCE INVOLVED.
A leading insurance company has force
of private detectives assisting the city po-
lice in their investigation OF Doctor Hos
sey's business
In thirtyfour cases thorough inquiry
was ordered and the local MANAGERS OF all
life insurance companies were asked for
information conserving the policies paid
upon these risks.
Records OF the Bureau OF Health show
that Hossey Issued death certificates over
his own signature as George Hossey, NJ.
D." and the authorities are doing their
utmost 10 discover how and from whom
Hossey obtained the blank forms. All OF
the deaths so certified are 10 be- investi-
gated by Acting Coroner Hammond.
Austin Gavin private detective. who
was largely concerned In the arrest of Doc
tor Hossey: testified in court TO the alleged
Il went 10 Hossey first on February e.
said Gavin. II told him l had kidney
trouble and he gave me n bottle OF Hos
sey's Dyspepsia Remedy and two tablets,
charging me 50 cents.
In talking with him I remarked that
was worried: that l had been troubled by
a woman for about a year and a half
=" These women are she devils, Hossey
said, Come back on March l and see me
again
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
BANKER JOHN E. HAYNER
is SUDDENLY TAKEN ILL.
stroke of Apoplexy Received by the
Wealthy Alton MINI May
Prove Serious.

John E. Hayner an Alton banker is seri-
ousiy I'll at his home In State street and
Tears are entertained by his relatives and
friends for his recovery. MIR. Hayner vas
striken with apopiexy Sunday afternoon.
since which time he has remained in an
unconscious condition. Doctor T. =. Yerkes
and Waldo Fisher of Alton have been IN
constant attendance at the bedside. and
yesterday norling Doctor Herman. a
specialist, arrived from Chicago and is in
consultation with the Alton physicians.
Mr.. Hayner is one Of the richest men in
Illinois and Is reputed TO be many times
millionaire. He was one OF the founders of
the Alton Savings Bank AL fCi many
years was It's president, retiring rom that
position lew months age. He IS sill wee
president of the Alton National flank. and
a large stockholder In the I!iInois Trust and
Savings Bank In Chicago, and the Fourth
National in st. Louis.
Mr.. Hayner was also interested with the
MitcEells IN the early history of the Chi
caSo and Alton Railroad, as well as other
enterprises with which the Mitchell name
has been connected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
LAST CHANGE TO
REGISTER TO-DAY

To-day Is the last day citizens who wish
70 vote at the election April :. who did no.
vote ut the last Presidential or general
election. will have chance to register. The
registration will be conducted in the various
'preeinets. In one OF the places used a. a
polling booth AT the general election The
reststsation books will be open from a.
IN. to 10 n m.
Tomorrow and "Wednesday. March Is and
~ the election clerks III each precinct will
make hoaSe-tc-house canvass 10 verify
the names On the registration lists On
MSrch - the revision boards viii revise
tne entire lists, sitting in the various pre-
cEscts, On April = 5 and the Election
commissioners will sit as Beard o. ap-
pests In the main Office at the City Hall .
PASS upon the cases Of those whose names
MAY be stricken OF the lists unl0sttv aud
70 reinstnte those entitled to such remedy.
Those who voted at the last election and
AAve not moved are qualified TO vote with
out resistersrg
To be entitled 10 registration voter must
have lived hi the State one year. the city
sixty days and the precinct twenty days
previous 10 April =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Coach Wheeler Thinks He VIII Be
Able to Select Winning
Baseball Team.
SQUAD NOW HARD At WORK.
All the Forty Aspirants Show the
Effect of the Constant Winter
Training-Sevcral Good
Twirlers in Line.
prprrpI.Ic SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo. March 16.-Every condl-
tion leads TO the belief that the Tiger base
ball team this year will be one OF the
best in years Never before was so much
interest shown both by the candidates for
positions and the students. The drubhinS
Kansas gave the Tigers In the football
game last fall has made the athletes all
the more determined that the Jayhawkcrs
shall no, win on them this year ON the
baseball field.
Since the close Of the football season the
promising candidates for baseball positions
have received special gymnasium work and
indoor ball practice, with the result that
now. at the beginning OF the season. they
hnev the advantage OF having had seve. al
months practice and are in excellent form.
Owing TO the fact that Missouri University
has no building for gymnasium, the team
by next season they hope TO be In the
new gymnasium. which will be the fin-
est In the West.
DAILY PRACTICE.
Trainer Wheeler has tho baseball mon
practicing every afternoon, ana il very
mueh encouraged over the prospect OF "a
winning team. There are more than forty
men trying Tor positions. and not one
among the forty but gives promise OF max
Among the candidates for pitchers are
Williams. Sears. Wood, Clefiin. Bowling.
Npgent and Livingstone. Williams, who Is
a freshman, is very promising. He is but
ono OF many freshmen candidates who
promise TO be among the best on the team
Cleftin was on the team last year and
pitched few games with success. Wood
was not only on last wears team. but ON
the successful team two yeats ago. He has
pitched a few games. Livingstone has had
several years experience on small school
teams. He was one OF the successful play
ers In the football team OF last season. He
Is an all-round athlete. and is built like
a Hercules.
McMurty. who has been on the team for
on smaller school teams is very proiniS
ing candidate for catcher. which position he
held last year. Ardinger. the freshman who
made such signal success on the football
TEEN last fail. is also candidate for
catcher.
johnson is trying for field and, as Coach
Wheeler says. Is In u class by himself He
Iacoby. FRESHMAN. wants second base. and
probably will get H.. He is said 10 be the
most promising freshman In school
Al In all, the candidates are "A rather
promising lot and although many of them
want TO be pitcher, perhaps by the time the
team Is organized they will have found
other positions to which they are better
at present there are few candidates for the
position. 1t Is probable that IN I few
weeks the players will get together and
select one.
a substantial training shed will he put
up on the athletic grounds in short time
and the practice viii then be carried on.
no matter what the weather,
SHAPE. and the record-breaking run made by
the Kansas City boy the other day en-
courages the belief that Il will be an all
round record-breaker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
never notified. and he knows nothing about

never notified. and he knows nothing abou
it
Il asked him what this would cost and
he replied: I've been offered sl00 for such
cases."
a lawyer has been retained by the DAM
family to represent Mrs. DAM. who Is
in prison. with Doctor" Hossey and held
without bail.
Danz. confirmed alcoholic. died on June
p. 1901, while under the care of Doctor ].
Q: Eberhard of No. ISIS North Fifth street.
who certified that he died of paralysis If
the heart. and who still insists that he
died from natural causes. His life was in
sured for 5000 and the widow. now
charged with having murdered him. col
lected the money, out of which she admits
having paid Doctor Hossey sol for medi-
cines, which she confesses having admins
tered to her husband in his tea and later
In his whisky. to cure him Of the liquor
habit
Hossey is elderly. mad it Is said. has
practicsd necromancy, fortune telling and
herb healing for thirty years. One package
of powder from the negros house was
analyEed by Doctor George II. NJ eker of
the Medtcc- ChirurSical Hospital. The phy-
sic:an declared that the powder was rich in
arsenic.
Doctor Hossey had been under survei-
lance since soon after last Christmas. when
the detectives heard OF his business.
II is said that many of his recent patrons
have becn identified. Most of them bought
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

who is at all clever with her needle can
make most dainty articles from sheer lawn
and Nalenc'ennss lace with comparatively
small cost.
An entirely new design is shown here de-
veloped in nainsook and point de Venise
lace. The front yoke is made of inserted
tuckins. The full fronts are gathered and
attached TO the lower edge OF the yoke.
Four tiny tucks at tho hell draw the Ear-
ment In closely. but provide the desired
fuflness over the bust.
In the back four tucks extend from neck
TO waist in V. The neck is cut out round
and quite low. The corset cover may ter
n ir.ate at the waist line and lie finished
with the narrow belt or circ1iar skirt
portion applied to ft smoothly owe. the
hips. rhe closing Is made with small pearl
buttons and buttonholes. worked through a
center box plat
To make the corset cover in the medium
size Will require one and one-haf yards Of
material thi-ty-siX inches wids. with Gre
quarter yard for the yoke. The pattern. No.
500. is cut In sizes for a u. 81. IS. S. 70 and
q inch bust measure
Rose pink is one of the favorite cclors
for chiliren's everyday dresses. II Is q
bright. cheerful color and usually hecom-
ing. a cashmere in his shade :s shown
here trimmed with white lace and olack
velvet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

will be brought to Edwardsyille to-m9a rnd ieaves
ING for burial Bayer was 2s years oie anu iea
nc rno,ber sister and four brothers. .
The March term Of the M, Msd I,,dee FER n. R.
burroughs presiding The week Will De takS hs,np
with hea ring criminal cases the nrst ont
Of Alton township who In charged with oean ms
a party to q contract contrary 70 law; Ing
Bonner. court baiff: Louis Bode Ret5 f ia,y
man az the Grand Jury and Henry Teiser OF
Alton bailin The jury Tas, sworn IN an sc,ve
leased Tor the week, and VIII commence act'e
proceedings next Monday. .s .,
Marriage licenses were issued yesteroay 70
E,n:s Gill OF ST. Louis and Hazel Owe Jones ot
New Douglas: Adobe Claude CIozet ana Lnigih
NikoIa both OF Troy: g. J. Flick ana Pedri
Wilbanks beth OF Venice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
CAPTAIN JOHN ADKINS DEAD.
Prominent in Steamboat business and
Old Alton Resident.

Captain John Adkins, one OF the pioneer
residents of Madison County, died early
yesterday morning at his home in College
avenue. Upper Alton. from pneumonia be
was 81 years old and native OF Madison
County. ...
Fer many years Captain Adkins wae
largely Interested In the development, OF the
American Bottoms. ard was also promi-
nen,ly Identified with the steamboat inter-
ests Of the Mississippi River.
Two children survive William Adkins OF
Upper Alton and Mrs. Fannie Tatum OF
Denver. -. 80.
The funeral will be held /. at the home
Wednesday. and will be conducted by the
Reverend C. W. Waggoner Of Upper Atom