davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Fighting Around Mukden.
fBy Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 10.-G eneral
ghuropatkin reports SOME important en-!
counters during the night Of December!
Sth. The Russian sharpshooters. recon-,
noitering southwark CT Bentsiapu zc,at-.
tackled a Japanese outpolt, bayoneted a
number and took eleven prisoners. OF
whom only four were wounded. The same
night a number Of Japanese attacks we're
made on Russian advanced entertainments
near the railroad. They were all re-
nil ed g5 5$s q s,S9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
FAILED TO INDICT.S
Special Grand Jury Does Not
Find Sufficient Evidence.
H (By Associated Press,)

EI,YRIA, OHIO. December 10. The LIZ
rain county special grand jury to-day
finished Its investigation into the alleged.
Cassie L., Chadwick forged note. case In
connection with the Ober:in Citizens Ma
tioal Bank, and has reported that there
was not sufficient evidence to iE.1ict
Mrs. Chadwick. = y
The cases of President Beckwith and
Cashier Spear, OF the defunct Oberln
Bank will 80 over to the regular grand
jury. 5 sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
BURNED TO DEATH,
Ran From Room to Room Until
Her Clothes Burned Off,
! ,rhe Times. DISPATCH

Z Z, (Snecnl to- The TlnNE' 1IsphtEh ]
q WINSTON-sALF M, e, December
1o.--Annie. Hairli,S,s,saine years Old. dansll-
ter Of N. "A. IIainllne, was fatally burn
cd last night, IA few niles west Of the
city. She lived three hours after the ae--
eident. The Girl was standing ln front
OK the fireplace, When. her dress lsnltsa.
s ,:su room 70 roam. until al q hes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
BANKERS WERE FOOLED.
Confession Of Beckwith Reads
Like Munchausen Tale.
kBy AkkocIated FTesA.

CLEVELAND, OHlO. December l0.-A
special from oberlin, Ohio, says
i'he confession Of President e. II. Beck
with, OF the wrecked Cit'zens' National
Rank OF oberlln, now in the possession q,
the Federal authorities. is a story SO re-
marketable as 10 be almost unbelievable.
The uneguiyocal statement Is made II,
the confession that Mrs. Chadwick Sc
cured the immense l,ans ns q @r!tx.u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Dyspepsia

Don't think you can cure your dyspep
In any other way than by btrengthali
and toning your stomach.
That is weak and incapable OF petiormi
its functions, probably because you la
Imposed upon It In one way or another oy
and over again.
You shonld take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

CHRISTMAS 3ANO NEW YEAR
HoLI DAY EXCURSION RATES VIA Is
NORFOLK AND WESTERN by.
Tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates hetweensal! points on Sorfolk and
Western Railway. south otsOEio r !ver.ain
December go, 9th, a5:h, 18th 3lst.l and
January LIST and I'd. good for return pas.
sage until January 4th 1885, and 10 teach
ers and students OF schools and colleges
upon presentation and surrender Of GER
tiflcatc OF Identification signed by the
president or principal Of their respective
college; these Tickets Will he SOLD from
December 18th to 24th. inclusiVe; final
limit January 9Th, 1905. Richmond 10 Nor
fox and return $3.50; Lynchburg, IS. and
co respond ngiy 10 NJ AL
points above mentioned. For tickets and
further information apply to ticket agent.
Byrd street Station, Richmond Transfer
Company. or at companys office, sSS East
Main Street.
JNO. e. WAGNER Gil. BOSLEY,
City Pass. Agent: Dist. Pass. A gent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Japanese Cruiser Sunk.

The Japanese cruiser salyen struck a
nine and sank November goth.
+. Fifteen officers and It's men were res
cued. Captain Tajlrna and thlrty-clght
Others went down with the ship.
The Navy Department announces that
J, the !. Saiyen Il commanding the detached
squadron. while cooperating with the
army in rbomtarding Port Arthur, Mo-
venrber 30th struck a Russian mine and
was seen to be enve oped IN smoke. Tha
gunboat Akagi. which was also engas ed
In Smelling Port Arthur. iinmed a ely
ceased firing and went to the re cue OF
the Salyen. Finding that the latter WAS
making water rapidly, the Akagi au-
chored near the sinking ship and CO.
operating with the other Japanese ships.
/ launches succeeded In rescuing fifteen
sofhcers and l75 men. but the Others went
down with The ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

promise delivered into the hands Of the
banker that the Citizens Bank would
be made the trustee of the 5,0oO,00O which
has just been revealed 10 the world isasi
absolute myth. The written promise de-
livered by Mrs Chadwick to Beckwtlh
was that her affairs had been turned over
to the Cberlin Bank July 1, 1908 In con-
sideraton thereof, President Beckwth
and Cashier Spear were to receive sl0,oc0
a year each for their trouble. In addl-
ton. the bank was TO be given q bonus
Of close to $4,000 when tina loans had all
been paid back y'tI
This statement answers fully the Oft
repeated questions: What in the world
actuated tho -two officials OF the Oberlirl
Bank in making the immense loans from
the banks funds without scintllia OF
actual security?"
Thought They Would Reap a
Harvest. s:a
The written confession Of Beckwth goes
into details OF the explanation made by
Mrs. Chadwick as to the n.nnner#inl which
L he estate was being handled The Wade
, Park Banking Company nss Clevelan nd was
used simply as a depository for The SCI
curities. according to the tale that the
! Cleveland woman made the bankers be
,lieve. The estate was said by Mrs, Chad
:,
all New York men. The name OF one Of
them was given as William Baldwin.
Mrs. Chadwick said she could not get
hold OF the money, except through Bald
win whom the banker now believes to
be a mythical person. Baldwin attended
to all the business OF handling the In
tereet from the bonds, and turned it over
TO Mrs. Chadwick as It became due. The
| tarkd rs were tod that the yearly income
was s750,OG1. Repeated efforts were made
on the part Of Beckw!th to get into com.
munication with Baldwin, but they were
always rnsuccessful. An EXCISE was al
/ ways ready when inquiry concerning
Baldwin was pressed,
The Oberlln Bank was to be made the
trustee Of the estate as soon as the con-
tract with he then alleged trustees was
ended, which was said to be July /, 1893
When July 1st Of last year came around
matters were said to be in such a shape
as to make It necessary for the. estate
to remain In the same hands for some
little time longer With the end Of their
! troubles in sight. and a golden harvest
within their grasp, as the Oberl'n bankers
I, believed. they were put off, to commence
upon a period Of torturng anticipation,
which ended with the closing of the doors
| OF the institution and The arrest Of both
| the president and ashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

L s
over IN the name OF said Cassie L. Chad
w5ck, 80 that no further or other. act
vii! be necessary on my part or on the
part Of my legal representative. to pu.
said Cassie L. Chadwick or her heirs in
law In full possession OF same on the
termination Of this trust.
'sWitness my hand and seal this 9th
day OF February, 1901
{sIgned> ANDREW cARNEGIE."
Carnegie a Witness.
United States District Attorney Sullivan
Is preparing 10 beg the work Of pre-
sentIng TO the Federal grand jury the
evidence against Mrs. Chadwick Late
this afternoon hll issued, subpoenas for
the witnesses who ,4ar. to appear before
the grand jury. which. has already been
drawn. The first OF these witnesses is
Andrew Carnegie. The others are Rob
ert Lyon, receiver OF the bank at ODER
lin; 4. 3. Spear, the cashier OF the bank
the treasurer OF Operln College, and j.
E. Barrett, OF Wooster, Ohio. WHAT con
nectlon the two last named have with
the case Is not disclosed. President Beck.
with will not be called personally. His
statement to the district attorney and
the United States marshal will be SUBJ
Iitte0 TO the Jury Instead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Hoods Sarsaparill.

II strengthens and tones the stomae
and permanently cures dyerepsia and q
stomach troubles. Accept no substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Sails fer madagascar.

JIBUTlI,.s ..IJ-, Z II s.JalAL1LAND,s
Dec. l0.-Ihe second division OF the RUS.
B sian second Pacific squadron. commanded
z b. Rear Admiral Voo!kersaH m, has sailed
4 for the Island OF Madag ga car. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Fer KilLey TTlutle

This why 4 treat not the kidney thM la
weak. but tho ailing nerve that MAKES y
weak. This IL tie secret OF my success. This
's why can afford 70 do this unusual thin s.
my STRANGER mag know how my remedy
ut do not ask you to take single state
IN n' Of rnine-I DO not ask you to bell y.s
2 .ord say Mntil, you have tried my med!-
lutely, Could offer you a full dollars worth
free II there were any @misrcDrcsentat on
Could let you go TO your drugg st--whom
you knnw--nnd pick out my bottle no has on
his shelves OF NY medicine were It no:
UNIFORMLY helpful Z Gould II AFFORD 70
do this 4 were not reasonah bly, sURD tNat
Tho offer Ia nrcI' 10 every ore. evervwlere;
who has not tired my remedy Put YOU must
write ME- for the free dollar bottle order. All
DRUGGISTS do not prunt the test w'll then
direct you 10 orc that docs. He will pnss It
down TO you from his stoeksns freely as
though your dollar lay before him. Write for
the order today. The offer NAV not remain
oren; WI send YOU the book YOU as'. for
stand your case! What. more ca n do % con-
vince seu OF my interest-of my sincerity?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
SUMMARY or THE DAYS Az NEWS !: !
TIE Weather.

~
SUMMARY Ut lHE UAI = NEWS
~. 7Us,,hers
az :, Z. - - .irorscos, Is,
Sunday I, and ,. M9n sna continued cold sun.
northwest moi winds. 4,
North Garap,a Ia ,os sh hWas R Winds o'
-- ---- -.
Richmond's weather yessterdag ! % tpa
stormy; snow fell steadily al DAY ara tt !,
! nlriit.
itsss
RANGE OF THE TiiERMoNisrt TEL .,
a; Ms... e
) Observation-Disclosures e
=. $4,000. g g
Y nidhisa'...,,''..'. - -. -
Ayerase Observation-Disclosures. 20 20
' ----- ~,
$50 ,ss,erlture yesttrday...... e
Mean Temperature ysierdhy.. =: q II
Departure from normal 'empefaeats -
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
December u 1904
\ sun .rises........7:1G HIGH TIDE. ~,
.heV'' \ -
December u, 1904.
e.,,,, ,ieas 7.I7 ~ HlGH3TlDE.f
gym st,,, sc All Morning. s %
NnnS sets 1922 Evening s:aS
- -
.2;chr,o,,d
a'SlGtliilOliu'
Story OF snowstorm. snTerins 1t causes
to relieve fit Of &c enc c,l 9uat-
~ ~ III Nv lie ETY., and renewed effsrt
5 - ,,s,.,s made to remove all obstacles IN
.he peaas ~ tbe public library- Sec1rd
sesv,ce, 4, ,y t NV IN honor Of former rhbi
Sases s rsssp seS q a. civ ntSne eeane cir
cles. MAYORS salary to come again To-
.,.,,i iti mai body-,Judge Witt,
VII Lay "a pt, ssnssors for leG5--Vice-
,,rpaa,sidnIltsS selected for the rally favorng
iiyySfi ,pi;nn treaty. With En- gland TO be
i Deaths Of Mrs. sarah Z. Wells. Mr.. y: =.
Special meeting 81 h b,ehce n en,.tNI
Iaoi,oM 1 i. t y l,va sn,oker.
( chester EtAS % n.y. 49, s.1'o'
W.
raar- attand farmers, institute Mt
,- ar,lut nans IN yondiv number through
bnG p ,sait iier.G-cbambur Of Commerce lf
Sswpor, News o seek sovern m :, "a ad II
Er.ie mrscr near orange blocks tr itl!c
f,r ". eS Snail. poS appeare IN counties
ooi 10 I.vnchb,tg and several
casss ~ Ike Erilett 81 Roanoke. denies
thsts Va ,.sn.aI an rno,n AZ the iai for h S
twr ss,r,E-SA bohemian farmer of Prln e
b S;s lo se ava wagon On = -
: - - i n !" -----
49,,
lNor1l, s~di Oll'ia a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Vngini-,
NORTH Carolina.

Miss Annie IIanline burned TO death
near Winston alenl---The Be ptlss lGn-
i to mest in Raleigh rext year; a lively
tight over resolution In connection with
the divorce eyll--a;ortimer Brooks
wounded millionaire New lo er. nos 80 q
b9ings his physician and family from New
YORK oreraor-e.7c Glenn dec,ti es
Governor fAycock's Invitation for visit
of a week and will go on extensive North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

awaited herself Of the privileges which
allows prisoners to exercise In the COR
rldor during certain hours. and also read
The papers, besides receiving several let
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
BOY UNDER RACERS FEET.
Knocked Down by One Horse and
Run Over by Others.

AS the ClawsOn horse dashed into
the carriage sending spOkes and SPIN
ters flying in every direction a boy
named Parkin. who lives at 263 North
Fourth West street, jumped from the
fence railing onto the track just as
the horses passed under the wire. He
was sitting on the fence not a yard
from where the rig was overturned
and the occupants were thrown to the
ground. and no sooner had he gath
cred himself again than ArgOt, wEo
was leading the race, smashed into
him and knocked him headlOng across
the track The crowd shuddered and
shrank back an the following horses
leaped over the ckild trying to scram-
BILE out Of the way. The lad got TO
his feet and in d moment was sur
rounded by a crowd It seemed mar
velous that the lad escaped being tram
pied to pieces, but he. was picked up
without so much as a scratch. He was
badly frightened and was taken home
by an older brother.
Mcintyre. who was mounted on Ar
got. did not see TIE boy until he ecram-
blod TO his feet not a yard ahead OF
him and with Il jerk on the reins he
pulled his horse almost into the fence
and nearly threw the animal. If the
Parkin boy had been hit fairly he
would have been killed outright and
two or three horses piled up. The
other riders did not see the. lad for the
cloud of DUST and the crowd that
swarmed onto the track almost caused
a collision among the runners. Tie
boy was evidently struck by the hOrse's
shoulder and knocked sidewise into the
middle Of the track. but it seemed inn
possible for the other runners TO pass
over him without trampling him to
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
SECOND PORTER
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Stealing Valuable
Jewels.
KENYON GUEST THE VICTIM
GEORGE MURPHY, THE ARREST
ED MAN, WAS TRUSTED.

George Murphy. second porter at the
Kenyon. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Chief of Police Lynch and
locked up on the charge of grand lar
ceny. He is accused of stealing $3.50
worth of jewelry from a guest of the
house. The jewels were missed several
days ago, but the matter was kept Sc
cret in the hope of finding the culprit.
The local detective force has been
working on the case, as we'll as the
management of the hotel.
The first clue to the thief came from
Proprietor Mrs. Lena Lynne of the
Blakemore lodging house, Gil. First
South street, near Commercial Muir
ply had been stopping there for a
week. Two days ago he left suddenly,
leaving a valuable gold monogram
bracelet to secure his board bill, which
he said he was unable to pay. After
he had gone his landlady became sus-
picious and sent over to the Kenyon,
where he said ne had been working,
and inquired about her former boarder,
telling that he had left the bracelet for
his board. The article was then identi-
fed and the police proceeded to arrest
Murphy.
He protested his innocence. avowing
that he had found the jewelry i'm the
basement of the hotel. A gold locket.
which he says he also found. he de-
clares he pawned in a gambling house,
but who got it, the police are unable
TO ascertain.
Don Porter, proprietor of the Kenyon.
said last evening: Murphy was the
last person in the house that suspect
ed as being the thief. He is fine look
ing fellow and always seemed perfect
~ straight. / was greatly surprised
! when he was arrested. He had only
| been with US a few weeks being en-
gagged while l was out Of town. We
have no little difficulty in securing
! honest hotel help. Local people. whom
we can keep track Of are hard TO get
during the summer season when the re-
sorts are open. So we are obliged to
take strangers. They come bringing
excellent recommendations. but often
turn out to be crooks who make a bust
ness of stealing from hotels
Now that part Of the jewelry stolen
has been recovered, with the aid of the
police we hope to get the rest back
within few days"
Chief of Police Lynch and Captain
/ Burbidge went TO ogden yesterday in
search Of Murphy. but were unable TO
locate him there. They returned to
Salt Lake late in the afternoon and ar
rested Murphy in the city at $50
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
FIRE WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Nothing Suspicious About the Blaze
on the Kansas.

Camden n. J.. Oct, 71General Manager
Hin OF the New York Shipbuilding COM
pany today made the following statement
concerning the fire last night on the bat
tleship Kansas. in course of construction
at the yards:
There was positively nothing suspi-
cious about the fire on the Kansas. AS
matter Of fact the biazes are not UNI
usual and can hardly be prevented The
fire occurred in lot of sawdust that had
been thrown about one of the tanks. This
is done after the tanks have been filled
with water to test them. the sawdust
being used 10 dry UP the surface of the
tanks and show any Leak
There are twenty gangs of riveters
working on the battleship, which is about
30 per cent completed One Of The rivet-
ers late Yesterday afternoon must have
dropped a hot rivet. or perhaps a splinter
fell from a rivet and landed IN the saw
dust a fire. ensued and continued to burn
until discovered toward midnight.
The damage to the ship amounts to
nothing"
IT was enormously reported last night
that fire had occurred on the cruiser
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
ENTHUSIASM IN CACHE.
Democratic Orators Delighting Great
Audiences.

Logan Oct. 6.--DemOcratic orators are
stirring things up in this county. and as
a result of their efforts much enthusiasm
IS being aroused among the Democrats oil
cache. Judge King held a meeting IN
SmIthfield. the Republican stronghold OF
the county. and ne was greeted by "A fine
audience he confined his talk chiefly
10 national issues ROOseveltism being his
principal topic He was well received and
his talk seemed 10 please the audience
much. He touched briefly upon state
Issues but what he did say was TO the
point and was heartily applauded.
MOyle held two meetings. yesterday. one
in Paradise in the afternoon. at which
there were not many present. and the
other ia Welisville. where packed
house greeted him. Mr.. Moyle made d
splendid talk. plain and convincing. and
held the close attention OF his auditors
every minute he was upon his feet. -He
called attention TO the deplOrable polit-
ical conditions in the state and put the
blame for their existence where il be
longs-with the Republican party He
then discussed the tariff and Philippine
policies Of the e.. o. p.
Moses Thatcher and Newell W Kim
bail. candidate for county treasurer. also
made short talks that were well received.
NJ j. Ballard sang three or four times
Everywhere Moyle goes he makes new
friends and in nearly every precinct old
time Republicans have proffered him
their support The contrast between
Movie and Cutter is positively painful 20
local Republicans Cutler impressed peo-
pie here as being nice little chap but
absolutely fOrceless and harmless while
theref Is a healthy aggrcssiveness and
clear accurate conception of public af-
fairs evidenced by MOyie's talks that is
winning him lots of Republican votes
That the local Republicans are in sore
distress despite the plentitude OF cam
paign money of which they boast, is evil
denCed by the methods they are EN-
pioying. One candidate of theirs IN this
city approached = young Mormon Demo-
crat. who recently returned from a mis-
sion and. realizing that il would be inn
possible to secure the young mans vote
fcr himself earnestly besOught him to
vote for Howell
"Why should 7 vote for Howejl2" de-
rnanded the Democrat. He went 10 con-
grAsS before. and when Utah was being
ssSailed never heard Of his voice being
raised in our defense. Mr. Howell is a
good grain buyer and an honest man. but
he doesn't possess the qualifications tina
a congressman should, and my party ;
man does
Well said the e. o. p. candidate y
hope YOU think more Of your religion than
20 vote for Powers. Whatever you do.
mv boy. stay with your faith and don /
be weaned away by the briliance Of Pow
ers for he is lot Of us and ] know II
will bring sorrow 10 us to have him
elected
This same candidate has made the same
sort OF talk. in other places. but as it IS
promptly reported. il doesn't seem 20 be
having much effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
LEOPOLD DENOUNCED.
Belgian King Responsible For Congo
Outrages.

Boston, Oct. king Leopold of Bel
GUM was assailed for his policy as SOW
ereigh of the Congo Free State by r.
T. Morrel Of England at public meet
ing this afternoon in connection with
the sessions of the InternahonSl Peace
congress. Morrel charged that the king
was personally responsible in large
measure for alleged cruelties praeticed
on the natives of the Congo Free state
I'm the terrific endeavors of monopOlis-
tic commercial organizations to obtain
from the country all the ivory and rub
Der possible.
The king was defended by George
Herbert Head of Cambridge, England
who submitted that King Leopold had
done all possible to stop the alleged
cruelties.
The government policy in the Congo
also was bitterly denounced by Rev.
William Morrison, for seven years a
missionary in Congo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08
AMBASSADORS MCCORMICK
LEAVES RUSSIA FOR HOME

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 7-Ambassador Nc
COrmck. who has been granted leave of
absence to 80 to the United States on
urgent private business. left st. Peters
burg tonight. Before going Mr.. McCor-
mick had an interview with Professor De
Martins. who is member of the admiral
~ appeal court. The sessions of this
court will be open TO the public except
when communications from foreign gov
ernments are to be submitted.
The decision to hold open sessions is a
new departure for Russia. English critic
ism Of the fact that the majority Of the
court is composed of admrals has been
met with the explanation that admiralty
courts OF Russia are modelled after those
OF France Germany, Italy and Other con-
tnental countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08

Miss Emily Read vs. Mrs A. w. Copp-
Mrs. c. r. PeaTsaIl vs.. Miss Katherine
Geddes.
Miss Katherine Judge vs.. Mrs. S. D.
Sturgis.
Mrs. \. Z. Walker VS.. Miss Stella Sails
bury
Miss Eloise sherman VS.. Miss Rather
inc Williams
Mrs Thomas c. Griffin who was the
opponent OF Miss Williams IN the TOp-
lift tournament draws a bye.
Mrs GEORGE Y. Wallace will be the
hostess at the Conntry club today. Tea
viii be served At o'clock aud Miss
Katherine Gcddes Will entertain At a
luncheon preceding the tennis event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-08

CHAPMAN.-In this city, Oct. 4, 1904
Welmot Henry Chapman, of heart fail
ure. in his 59th year.
Funeral will be held from the residence.
725 South First West at $50 .. m. Sun
day, Oct. o. Interment at Mt. Olivet, un-
der the auspices of-George r. Maxwell
post No. ;, G. A. r. Comrades OF j. b.
Mexican post and members OF tie l. o.
o. F. are invited to attend.
ARMSTRONG-At $50 North Third Wesi
street this city Oct. I. 1904 Joseph j.,
son of Albert B. and the late Priscilla
Jordan Armstrong and grandson OF
Mir. and Mrs. William 3. Armstrong
aged Y months and 3 days.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
Oct. 9, at 2:S0 p. m, from the family resi-
dence.- Friends are invited to attend