davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

IIavnes. of ii niontyale. and Mr. ~ p:
Bachelor, Of Newport, n ews. sailed yes e.
8tnrdny5 BY the n Ced ric:'S from New YORK
Tor Liverpool The part will yislt points
Of interest," IN the British Isles and tour
the continen /. They Will be away forS5
several months T I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

4 Lovely house Decorations were In ferns,E5
golaenrod and white clematis n liss Som
.erville5 Dawson, the sister of % the bride
was maid Of honor, and d was daintily
.gowned in white silk null WITH green
glrdle and ribbons. She carried a shower
Of matdenhair ferns and white clematis.
The groom was attended by his best
man. MI. Luther Dawson, OF this city s5F8l
The bride entered With her father, MT.
George W. Dawson. She wore white lib
lerty SILK. Sprays II Of white clem nat
caught her veil and her flowers were ere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
- Wedding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

n MI. and Mrs. w. T. Brogden announce ounce
the appro aching lnarrlage Of their Young
est daughter, EugenIa. to Mr.. SB T 1.d'rl
.sche1r.er, Of the middle ella IS, Onion heo-
logical Seminary. I.
The ceremony viii he Sperforme in the
home Of the brides parents on y Walton %
Avenue, near the Seminary. at 9 q. M. M,
Aug us t 31st, BY the Rev. Dr.,
OF the First Pres th ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

we don't take stock lin the model
saloon under church approval. IN orfolk
Ledger.
From all that we can learn the stock
promises to pay "a dividend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
Miss Amanda II. Haviland of Hart

Miss Amanda Fl Haviland of Hart ford is visiting friends in this city.
 Yesterday afternoon the fire depart ment was called to the residence or Mrs Joseph Widman 3S4 North Main street, where flames had gutted every thing in closet and were eating through the attic to the roof, The fire men had to tear off some of the shin gles before the blaze was extinguisned The building belongs to Christian Hauser. It will take few hundred dollars to make good the damage, a fair share Of which was caused by water
 The board of education will hold the regular mid monthly meeting this even ing and besides considerable business of routine nature the annual question of increasing salaries of the teachers will be taken up. According to the plan laid down q few days ago there are no surprises of an unpleasant na- ture in store for any of the teacners. Bids for completing unfinished rooms in several of the schools will be opened and contracts awarded unless the bids are found to be too high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs. Sociables Oe local Interest
\

June 2-Exhibition of domestic arts afternoon and evening in Friendly league hall.
 June 3-Barn dance by South End Social club at their rooms, SoutA Main street.
 June 3-Annual closing of Catholic z Women's association at St Patrick's hall. whist and dancing party. June 9-Musical and dramatic enter tainment by league members at s ?. III. in Friendly league hall.
 June promenade given by the Washington Hill Athletic club at their hall
 June Ladies' social session given by Waterbury lodge Of Elks at Lea venworth hall
 June 15, 1e. 17--Queen's Daughters charity bazaar at City hall, for Sisters of the Holy Ghost.
 June 1S.-First annual picnic by Naugatuck aerie of Eagles, No $40. at Linden park.
 June 1S-C. IT. A. D. state parade and field day Athletic events and games at Driving park.
 June 19- Dedication of A. O. II. monument.
 June q Commencement exercises Notre Dame convent 7:30 D. m.
 June Lawn fete, under the aus pices Of St Mary Magdalene's church. Oakvllle; good entertainment and dancing
 June 24- Leap year party by the young ladies Of Brooklyn at R. A. O. hall.
 June 24-Second annual commence ment of St Thomass school. City hall ' o'clock snarp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
DO YOU WISH

to be happy, bright. energetic. wltty and healthy. and above all do you wish to be imbued, or in other words. do you wish every drop of your blood to be penetrated with real couragef II SO you should drink good Tea anu Coffee. You may say. how will these kinds Of drinks give you courage! Just reflect. didn't Admiral Dewey have courage when he fought at Ma nila? There Is man who is hrm believer in drinking Tea and Conee. for he seldom touches anything strong er--didn't he have a cool, deliberate brain and lots Of courage at his last glorious fight? There's a Tea and Coffee drinker for you. And at the present time Japan and Russia are at war and they are fighting and will continue to fight with courage which will startle the whole world betore their war is ended. and why are both of these nations so couraGeousE Be- cause both of them are Tea and Col fee drinking nations. Over in Japan and Russia you will sec Tea saloons everywhere. and when you enter one of these saloons you get drink that does you some good; when you come out your head and brain is not in a Wnlri, no Slr-fee. you Ve got leNeI head on you and you are happy and contented; that's why the soldiers of the above nations are so brave. Their brains have been educated and culti- vated with Tea and Coffee and the reader of this nd should remember we sell only the good quality of Tea or Coffee. No matter what price you pay us. you'll find the quality is good
 Phelan's 1T Store.
 s2 East Main St Telepho:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-31
Our Boys Store

Wash suits from soc to $500. Straw hats for boys and girls from 25c $3 Tan and black long hose for boys girls, l5c two for quarter Boys shirt half pyice the soc kind 25c the 75c kind 38c the $ and $S N
 kind now Soc Greatest values you this seaAo and this is just the time that you need them lot of coa that we wish to close with the shirt waists collars th were l5c now oc for 25c You will find boys stors full ojus such bargains Take advantage of them for you are safe when you buy from
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23

tion Is lien naaae That u was upt Eos
ter At alt and, snen reminded eAats
Could Is lswls regular delegate
cast the vote q hiss Lewis county Tor
Thoru the misrepresentation s made
that teere was no yote by counties but
that il was by acelamation and saat
Gould lid not vote
Furthermore Il j. fact beyond dis
putc that men nstendel t1,e c-4yention,
who were more in favor 81 tIafmer
than they were for Thorn. They saw'
What went on ana when it was over
they did not hesitate to declare that
Thorn Was the regular nominee and thar
the other side was wrong
In addition u this there ve-a some
Democratic ward healers AID so-called
Republicans there who have been play
ing into the hands Of she Democratic
clique some time. and made themselves
conspicuous by making suggestions as 70
what Those wlso went ont on the yeranda
should DO. They were there "a encour
age a bolt And among them We're
members Of the DcQoeratie clique, fell
lows Who are scheduled for deputy Shsr-
if under the clique Also in the crowd
who were encouraging the rump con,
teution was one at least, who not only
denounced narmer but who declared
that he voted against him at the pri.
mary, one whom Harmer charged with
selling MIN out. one whose father. when
he heard what Harmer had accused tn.
son OF. said that he would whip Harmer.
This Is the stetus Of affairs, but the
hypocriticaI Herald with hypocrits in
control OF it, one, of them man who
poses rs Prohibitionist, Though he held
office by virtue Of being a Democrat and
was elected by the Democratic party, aud
who never knew any thing else than
tine Democratic faith, under the veil of
deception. makes an attempt to ,lecl.y
the regularity OF the nomination Of
Thorn, by pretending to be outraged by
an imaginary grievance
That sheet, however, shows its cow
ardice and duplicity. when it neglects to
openly appear as reporting the proceed,
ings Of the convention and tries to hide
behind the ruse of having some one in
some other county TO report it in pre-
indicsd and unfair and untrut.iful man
ner. This alone is enough to convince
the public of the deception, duplicity and
treachery of that sheet, so far as the
Republican party is concerned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23

total disability at the age IL 20 years
without examination.
VIII they reverse the Panama Canal
policy which they criticise and surrend-
cr me canal congestion ana abandon
that great public work:
Miil they cut down tue army ana re-
fuse Is support the navyg
win tncy give Independence TO the
Eilipinas and withdraw the American
flag from the islands to permit the first
European power ON the ground to grab
them and possibly bring about war
That viii involve the whole civilized
worldly
win they say what they win do in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
moKINNrYs ADMISSION.

As an Indicator of what is going &c
be done at the polls this fall in the tax
reform master all one needs to do it tc
turn his attention to Marion county
and behold the course of the alleged
Democratic leader there, one, owen Me-
Kinney. 1t will be remembered he
signed the manifesto against tax reform
and has used his papers ever since
against the movement. The time APP
proeched for tn state Democratic con
vention His name had beer mentioned
il. connection with the Democrats Cub
ernatorial nomination for at leass
twelve months. 1t was understood
everywhere that he was not averse ID
such an honor, but the time came wien.
he did not dare permit himself Longer
to he mensioned in that connection and
that time was shortly after the Dawson
Teter campaign started But Mckinney.
had aspirations in another line He
wanted 60 go to the legislature. In
order 10 do Mat it would be necessary
for him to 80 before the people of MS
lme county on the ticket for the House
of Delegates. IL pondered over the
matter early and late. He wanted to
take the nomination and he did not He
was afraid. knowing that there was no
possible show OF his election and realiz
ing tnat defeat meant his political over
throw. And SO he finally abandoned hil
ambitions with the intention of rely
ing upon his past solors for his future
as a political boss and manipulation
The sole reason he did these things
however. is the Importance he attaches
to the tax reform movement. He rsal
lied tiiat the sentiment is 80 strongly ii,
favor Of it in his county that nothing
could carry him through after what he
had said aud done. In this connection
it il significant hat Democratic leaders
are thus giving away the fact that they
know tax reform Is going to win tbit
year, and thus also admit the tact that
victory is already perched on the Re.
publican banner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23

As conclusive evidence of COLLISION
between the Herald, published in this
city, and the Democratic clique, it is
only necessary to state that That .aeet
is striking at the very foundation OF Re
publican success. Every sane man
knows that upon the success OF the
county tickets every where in a state
depends largely the success of the state
ticket. They also know that upon the
success of state tickets depends the sue.
cess of tine matte NAL ticket. Realizing
this fact the Democratic mapipulators
in this county of the Herald, and those
manipulators are the members OF the
Democratic clique. are busily engaged in
striking at the Republican county tick
ct. They know that, if they can in any.
way possible, tarouga the Herald, weak
en- the county ticket OF the Republican
party. the state ticket will feel the eff
feets, and following the national ticket
VIII be weakened. While they are at
this scheme, they make hypocritical
Pretense of being for Dawson for COVER
nor, but their record is against taem ON
this point, for did they mot take the
trouble and the pains to denounee him
by resolutionf The same hypocrisy is
used in reference to the national ticket.
They pretend to be for It. but they
are not.
& n 3 r..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
paBs1DENr RoosEvELrs LETTER

President Rooseveltss letter of accept
anee IS not only defense of Republi-
can policies; it demolishes the pretended
policies to which the Democratic party
s pledged. The Democrats have com
plained that the President is too bellig
erent TO be safe. BE mas given them
the proof they sought, sout ms Delliger
seney has been against the pretense and
shalns Of the Democratic party ami mot
-,ainst good business policies at home or
relations abroad. He has shown
tie Democrats either do not mean
WAIT they say or that they do not de,
iserse 10 sbe considered as responsible
party caiable of administering the gov
Z u He is aggressive from the
rs otto the close of his letter, and he
yro9e h single criticism which mas
~ led against his administration.
eHe r.. only shows tine pitifal pettifos-
Il esi6rt 81 his opponents and the hol.
issne-s u their pfetenses by fault. find.
fng effort Of his opponents and the hol
zach instance by defying them TO state
* piicitiy wlietaer they viii reverse his
/ nolieies II given power.
\ }Nill tae Democrats reverse the pen.
son policy 81 the Republican party ana
Nres9ge tile pension order reeosuislna
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23

SAaEoEEA
Bears ths - Ia kiad Yna ilals Alsays BrartS
'I.;.'''. lz1zzzzzsz
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
The Borgess. Undertaking Go.
UNCERTAINTIES ana EMBALMERs.

UNDERWRITERS and EMBALMERS.
once and Parlors, 1884 West Main st.
Open day and night. Night calls prom
pity attended to. Home phones. Of
Zee, $40; residences, s2s and s67.
nov2s-tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

ep5-tsnr1's ss-v ct Madison square Garden
visitors Day ~ tho Bible Teachers Training school
chsnel ID the FIRST Presbyterian Church g. ?, IA
Lecture on 'FsrscsI ty Rulln Godmark College q The
city of Nev-1ariz. . g. H-
Annual dinner of The University o. Michigan Club Wal
cC-r evening
rf--- 81 mo 9vy1rk Society of the order Of Founders
ana Patriots Hole. Manhattan, ESQ p. 10.
rat-ss club meeting and address ~ Judge Charles L
Aaeo11 on "Waat Followed tie Flag 80 tie ramp
pines. Savoy ESQ D. ma
s-s-r- Park and Outdoor Art Association and social
service LtcalaE. So los East twenty -seesH~-H l
$50 O..
sed-sss Is General gcueph Wheeler before sQuadron A.
aFflgry evening.
r-ts lectures of tae Board o. Education D. m-N'ac-
fs.rr school. ltll- re3 ar1iff ntt-s-f De-
f4.-l- seventh ana LalaE HFes. .sreEiau 1ifll~A-
-.4- I5-. j ID. Garfield. Public school SO o. .'f1-
Iuulats -ltciiunl Az Trans
Il Eel.ag. Public S-lool SO. lot. ~. el-lo.aa.-fe
one .ty -aeFettl-sL Ata-t-
A Sf.rley. Pubic school 30. Ito. ltElIEi-n @ia4
-.r.Ik So rJsmes Whtcgrlb Riley. j. ~ to3tf
frr+l.Tfe HaW No 2Is East one HlHl-e -an9 -ALa
"a ..F~~e hundred Years = Englsh SONG. 49,
r---rr- 81 white. West slice Au1 .terluil4 20. oLo
Ey.s- F~rf.-ssterIh-zt. The E-3a1entnE x is4se
s5a. Professor Earl Barnes Il1lc saaasi 30 -.
F-H---l-sV- near Afaz1-st-. Ctg Asilnls A,-eI'.
rsl-J.rr-' A. =. Van Iaers I'}11c e-lo2. s(o. %
aga--ls between Eighth and -siniA ata @Il'se-~
'Iralara joseph Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

up big BIN without notifying the management
q the fact that be was an undisChargcd bank
rupt, az required BY law. He afterward left the
hotel without paying his bill. and giving his
own address that q his brother Lord Henley. az
Watfo-d Court near Rugby. The Hon. Anthony
Henley Is a married man. with daughter by his
second wife, is q civil engineer BY profession and
was banirupted for "a sum OF about $4,000
Hs present and second wife daughter OF
George Maitland, has likewise been subjected 20
the iudign3ty OF arrest, having been charged some
ten years ago Ia the Marylebons Police Court. "a
London with sending not merely a number Of
letters and post cares OF a libellous character 20
Dr. Aoutagu Eandheld Jones. fashionable spe-
clalst in Cavendizh Square but likewise for having
threatened 10 murder and kiu the physician An
extraordinary story was told at the time IN court
from which & appears that on one occasion the
Hon Anthony Henley had been compelled 10 seek
refuge from bis vile az the house OF the physician
for a night. the doctor subsequently, eecting with
much difficulty a reconciliation between them
Ultimately the case was settled by Mrs Henley.
who. the death of the present Lord Henley, VIII
become "a peerless q the realm, being bound over
20 keep the peace for twelve months, not only IN
her own recoculzances. buk also with additional
suretles the physician very considerately with
drawing the charges which he had brought against
her OF criminal libel
Lord Henley was formerly IN the diplomatic ser
vice. like his ancestor the first peer whose patro-
nylulo was Eder-he was the youngest son Of Sir
Robert Eden-aud who only adopted the name OF
Henley on marrying the sister OF Robert Henley,
second ana last Earl OF Northngton. whose peerage
became extinct ct the close Of the eighteenth cen
fury. Lord Henley married four years ago Miss
Augusta Taurham sister Of Sir Robert Hay Lang
ham. % Cottesbrooke Park, whose claim TO the
baronetcv conferred upon Alderman Sir John Lang
ham sheriff q London in I6i2, was for a long time
contested by the leading gcnealcgists. but IS no"
admitted bv Burke and by the editors Of the
other standard peeraEes
dARQUIsE DE FONTENoT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS FORBES.

7-sr,l. Forbes. the lawyer died suddenly from
rneuraora 40 his home. No West Fifty-siN ln-st-'
yesterday afternoon. Nr. FORCES vas corn l'l 49,. E
-+ ~ gr 1896 and was graduated from
r,o-reqter University IN 1855. and from Columbia
Law School "a ls5J
Afr FORBES was FOR the last ten years senior
member OF the firm Of Forbes g HaFi'4nl- mo
- -. ,s the University Club. the Lawyers
,-5,.i. 90 % the American and state Bar assocta-
tons Mr. Forbes was "a recoEilLe4 auti-2titg ll
-. ~ r@--aseuted this country az tho
ir-r-~- fI,raI Convention 81 4uu-ss:.- - e.
Madrid in 1880 and later ~ bT1'-s,ss .u 80
yerfiou IN 1854. H0 was rece-tg 4ppoiL,-4 ~
rrrstseut Roosevelt delegate 20 inc lhlri t
1-ertfo1 OF Iurists to bC held ~ coll-i,.1l WIN
ne Wrrld's Fair az ST. Louis I'D SEPTEMBER "t .l
- fTs yr7s "a deacon and trustee or lae FiL-L
t,-e-,ua Presbyterian church for many Eet,4s. 60.
NJ t-0-fts leaves widow. dhl-2t-r or t.-- -a-s
- f5cvrer. two sons and two c1us htcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE OHIO sENATORSHIP.
Not Foreclosed By the Machine.

To che Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: want to enter a protest on behalf Of at
least one-haf Of the Republican party n the
state Of Ohio against the surrender OF the Asso-
ciateo Press Office in this city TO the least inn
portant and sagacious wing OF the Republican
machine leo by the late Senator Hanna The
dispatch sent from the Associated Press office in
this city last night was fatty and unreservedly
IN the interest Of Chairman Dick and his part
or the machine against Governor TIerrick.
Inc circumstances do not warrant such a pIct-
uTe OF the political situation as this dispatch
gave ana / am old fashioned enough TO think
that 1t is the business Of an Associated Press
correspondent. anyhow. 70 give facts rather than
to run with the machine"
Every Ohio politician knows that Mr.. Dick was
useful adjutant Of Mr.. Hanna IN a consider
abie part or the executive work Of his machine.
NOBODY thought Of him as director or counsellor
IN the larger Republican policies IN the State.
ana certainly nobody ever thought Of his being
swollen into Senatorial proportions so suddenly
by the death OF his chief Governor Herrick, on
the other hand. was Mr.. Hanna's intimate as
ISOLATE and friend. and they co-operated on
terms OF intellectual equality
Governor Herrick has not announced himself
as candidate for the Senatorship. and is acting
IN every way with a decorum and discretion be-
coming an intimate of the man who is to re
buried tomorrow IN the city where they both re-
SIDED so long. But whatever he may do. Il is
certain that his friends recognize the man who
was elected by "A majority Of 113 600 only few
months ago as a natural leader OF the ReDu0-
mean party m this State, or at least, as ass0ci-
atec IN leadership. with the remaining Senator
me people intend 70 consider him for the vacant
Sei'a1oTsnip whether Mr.. Dick and his active
agencies in the machine want him considered or
not and they VIII not quietly assume that the
Governor or the State IS n negligible quantity in
the leadership OF the Republican party IN the
State. predict further that the legislature will
be found 10 feel Ike the people. Yours,
OHIO REPUBLICAN,
Columbus. Ohio. Feb. Is. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Riralry at Rome Of AdhereHts Of
Opposing Candidates.

Especial 20 The Ssw-York Tribune BY French Cah'sl
tC5pgrirat: 1904: BY The Tribune Associaton)
Rome. Feb. 1s.-Archbishop Farley arrives IN
the r7fdst OF q heated struggle over the appoint
rnent Of another American ga ,44,ia.. ia - -
tatportirg Archbishop ireland IS the uo'siest.
being called at the vatican. not ir "A conlpu-
rnentary sense the true American party Ihe
other party. supporting Archbishop Farley IS
more prudent and uuieter, with & better under
standing Of the ways and means az the Vatican
Of gaining ground. II is supported especially by
high ecclesasttcs. \ trustworthy Vatican per
sonage believes It unlikely that the Pope W4a
make "a definite decision While !he feeling on lhe
matter 81 so heated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
rz7SEY HEADS MEET.


eee-r-f.avcu. Cora.. PEE ISIS. ~
fourteen universities gathered tss- t4.ss. -
sf-th annual conference uafer ere E.sft.se ~
Association of American UaIEtrss-ies Tsle Earlua.
opeuius Of the conference ~1s preceded D. aaa7-
r1ireutary luncheon given - Yale En- taHer 20 rre
selerates IN she corporation room ~ WssaEri,las
rFalT Later the delegates listened 90 paper pre-
ssntes bv Columbia Uaiversitg en- the uniformity
af university statistics 20 enrolment ard cNDea e.
tare
The delegates Include the following. clark tai
versftv President Hal. University % MichIran.
Professor Richard Hudscui johns Hopkins Uni
,-e~si+v President Resnsen and Or. Gllmas Leland
STANFORD Jr VniYcrsity. President Jordan and In
srr-lctor A. II. sBzzslo; University q Caiif3rn-a.
President Nvhecler. Professor G. 81. Bokewen and
Or Tr,frz stringham; University OF peuusylvanis.
Professors Penuiman and Newboid, Cornell Uni
,--rsiry rrofesscr Thomas + Crane, University
az 1gss-onsiu Professor y c. Munro. Colurubia uni
,-c-s.tv. Presidenl Builder aed Professors smith
t,srpeuter and Perry The Catho1s University O.
A. rsra Ur. George *. Boiug; Harvard DhiFer-
SHY President Ehct hrircstoa onlytFsiI. FT 49,,
ard Professor Hlaben. university ~ Ghieaso tres-
tse-,t Frarrpar HEd frCf ss1rs L'aul shoTeJ aAo -
~ susaIi: yale President Hadley. Secretary Stokes
5hs eoafsTencs VIII coutInus thFss dass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

fr4 ratrsasFH - raE taEHf 49,.
sfs.E~ a. g. Per lt--Fsan-f- s..et-. 20 So
Ria.evo-a HrsA sgath oratFs te4 .ls .fEu.-ls
~ sr.ltrisn - tne les sTfe-.es 30 sg-.r eat far
half q csntlrv American as ~. t'f sen A.H"
60. - r.-eft.t cutters ile Tet.rr1 tsa wears sea
re VAS slshsy-tvo ze3-s old. ard vas bora Oh
Nevv-Tork city.
Mr. ss,eir was executor FOR several Nevr-fork e.
tales director OF the WashiaEton Life Insurance
Car7nepv and FOR years president OF t1e flrst
Y,-esr,-re-4ao Church b1Hrd Of trustees re WAS a
member ~ the Holy Communion Episcopal church
AZ the tine u hIs death A widow and lTe ch-l-
s-en survive him. The funeral VIII take pilcf on
Ss5,lrdsy morning. ard irterUc1t wh p ID Green
MOOD cemetery.