davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29
R0YALToN

July 27.-Wild raspberries are com.
ing into market quite plentifully.
Mrs. Roy Dragoo returned from
Kasota Friday night. She was called
there by death of her mother.
Frank Rodney's crew has finished
the ew concrete piers under the rail-
road bridge.
At the needing Of the town board
last wetk 81. NJ. Logan resigned his
position as town clerk.
David McCulloch the Rice mail
carrier visited here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rasicot drove
to Green Prairie Saturday evening.
Henry Sartell visited with his par
ents at St. Cloud Sunday.
Clyde Dragoo of St. Cloud came up
Saturday for a short visit with reIa-
tives.
The telephone crew from Little Falls
has been here several days installing
new phones and connecting up L. W.
Bouck's r7ral line.
Frank Holo returned from Rice
Lake, Wis.,, Saturday where he went
to visit his sister, He found her, i'm
proved enough to accompany him
home.
Mr.. Schaffer moved into the Miller
residence Wednesday.
Several people drove up from Rice
Sunday to witness the ball game
played by Agram and Rice at the ball
park. The Agram boys won by a score
19 to 0.
Verndale Sun: "A tailor by the
name of Long, now at Royalton, has
written the postmaster in regard to
the outlook for putting in tailor
shop in Verndale. He will probably
be here in few days to look the field
over.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The officers of Kjolen lodge Nc, 80,
I. s. W. A., were installed as follows
Friday evening:
President Andrew johnson.
Vice presidential. L. Erickson
Secretary-K. n. Elvig.
Financial secretary-N. N. BERG
helm.
Treasurer-E. G...Anderson.
Instructor-N. II. Elvig.
Marshal-Andrew Hanger
Inner guard-John g.. Anderson.
Outer gaurd-John o. E. Nelson.
Trustee-J. T. johnson.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

Nashua (Ia.) Reporter: We are
sorry to learn that J. W. Scoles is
very sick and there are small hopes
Of his recovery. Mr.. Scoles, who
has been living at Little Falls,
Minn., for some time past, came
back to Nashua few weeks ago that
he might receive medical treatment
from DR.. L. 81. Goodale, his former
family physician. Upon examination
it was learned that he is suffering
from cancer of the stomach, and
DR.. Goodale could give him no en-
couragement.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29
BOSTON ENCAMPMENT
@. A. R. MEMBERS WILL ENJOY
CHEAP RATES.

s. J. Bryant, commander of Work.
man Post. No. 81, ". A. r., of
Little Falls has received instructions
from the department commander for
the state concerning the rates to the
annual encampment at Boston which
is to be held the week of August 18th
and Is expected to be the most success
ful encampment in many years.
Luverne, Minnesota, July 10. 1904.
For the benefit Of Comrades and
friends of the Grand Army Of the
Republic the Department Commander
has secured the low rate of $685. rs
from the Twin Cities for the round
trip to the National Encampment to
be held in Boston during the week of
August 10Th. This official headquar-
ters train will leave Minneapolis3Sat-
urday, August 13 at 9 a. m. and ST.
Paul at 8 :35. The train will be made
up Of Pullman Standard and Tourist
cars and 60 through to Boston with.
OAA SAe1ASOs NAo tA0 OAAS08On oAN
Northwestern, g Michigan, Central,
New York Central and Boston and
Albany roads. At Niagara Falls 3p
of three hours will be made Sunday
afternoon. The train is scheduled to
reach Boston at 7 a. m. Monday
morning, August 10. The grand par
ade will take place Tuesday, = August
16.
Berths on the Standard sleepers are
$3.50 and on the Tourist sleeper S. Is.
Each "erth will accommodate two per-
sons If desired. making the expense
one-half. ALI desiring--to accompany
this special headquarters train can So
cure their berths by applying to
Comrade Orton S. Clark. Assistant
General g. A. R. Department Head
qaurters. SD Boston Block. with the
required amount. and .berths will be
reserved for them.
- Yours. Truly,
HARRISON WHITE,
Department Commander Minnesota
G. A. r.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

The Allis- Chalmers company, of
which B. F. Warren, president of the
Little Falls Water Power Co.. is head,
has become rival of the General Elec-
trio and WESTINGHOUSE companies in
the electrical field. Mr.. Warfen's
company has just secured the big9esil
contract ever made to furnish power.
They will furnish an equipment of
100, 600 horse power to the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Co: and allied concerns.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

The financial statement of the city,
for the year ending April 6, 1904,
has been published. At the close OF
the year there was balance Of "a,
296. II In the revenue fund. Receipts
in this fund were $39, 6ss. 30 and ex.
penditures $99. 242.0e. For the poor
the sum Of q, 0se 90 was expended.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

County Attorney Crane of Crow
Wing county, who was taken to the
Fergus Falls hospital last week, is
said to have softening Of the brain
and to be beyond recovery.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29
IMPORTANT TIjOfiARMfRS
Grain Memorandum Not
Sufficient Receipts Nee
eSSary.

Ol6Id S1Gy, NA4u.s dRdAueG tQe NOTtQ"
western Elevator company of Mime
apolis has been decided in favor of
the defendant. There is involved
in this case a question of vital
interest to the grain trade
and to every northwestern farm.
er-the right OF a country elevator
manager to issue receipts for grain in
form other than that prescribed by
statute and the regulations of the rail-
road and warehouse commission, and
the binding power Of such receipts of
memoranda upon the elevator COM
pany, says the Starbuck Times.
The case was bitterly fought in
June. 1901, was lost by the defend
ant, went before the Minnesota
supreme court, was sent back for re-
trial, and came up again last month
at Granite Falls. Fifteen or more
rough clips bearing memoranda in
numbers and signed by J. Keeley,
agent of the Northwestern Elevator
company, but without date or other
marks of detiniteness, made up the
principal exhibit. The court decided
that such receipts are not binding
upon the elevator company and are
not collectable.
In the case in question the elevator
company was able to show that there
was no record on their books that they
had ever received the grain and that
their agent had never notified the
Minneapolis Office of any such re-
ceipts. The first knowledge of it
came with the presentation of the.
slips in question, which, the farmers
claimed, were issued to them by
Keeley for grain taken in.
With this decision in mind farmers
and country elevator men will need
for greater caution hereafter. Al
though the state has prescribed the
form Of receipts to be issued, it has
been the custom to disregard this in
many instances.
The news that these memoranda
are worthless in law, in the event
of an error or dispute arising, win
surprise many farmers who have
taken them without question 80
! Charles A. Magnuson, president Of
! the Northwestern Elevator company,
says: From this case it must not be
! inferred that there is any disposition
on the part of any elevator company
not to pay for grain delivered but the
companies do not wish to pay for it
twice. IT a farmer accepts for his
load of grain slip of anything except
the regular authorized warehouse re-
ceipt, the elevator companies do not
feel it incumbent upon them to pay
for such slips, as their agents have
instructions to issue for ali grain re-
ceived into their elevators regular
warehouse receipt such as it is pre-
scribed by law. I
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

Under the rules of the postoface de-
partment carriers on rural routes csn>
not solicit business. Some of the id
cal carriers appear to have revised the(
rules.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

Henry Lebeau is home from the
state upiversity for the summer. Mr..
Lebeau has been employed with q real
estate firm since the university closed.
He is taking the course in chemistry.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29
WANTS TO JOIN sixth
Beitrami County Prefers
Belonging to This Dis
trict.

Beltrami county is in the wrong
congressional district, says the Be-
midi Pioneer. At least this seems to
be the conviction of q number of
prominent people in Bemidji, who do
not disguise the fact that they be-
lieve the county's interests could be
better served In Congressman Buck
mans bailiwlck, the Sixth, and who
will make an effort to have the county
placed in the new Sixth district at
the next session of the state legisla.
ture.
just what reason there was for plac-
ing Beltrami county in tie Ninth. dis
trict under the last re-apportionment
no one seems to be prepared to state.
Little thought was given the matter
at the time, but recently it has been
given some consideration and it has
been decided that Beltrami county
ought to be in the Sixth.
Of the twelve counties in the Ninth
Beltrami is the only timber county.
All the other counties are in prairie
county and local needs in the way Of
legislation are apt to be overlooked
by congressman who has district
whose needs are SO diversified. Drain
age is something that would be of
vast benefit to many sections of Bel
trami county, but the problem of &C.
curing it when government money
for the same purpose is in demand in
the older counties to the east is not q
small one. Beltrami's recognition in
the Ninth can be small to say the
least for some years to come. Now
in the Sixth they would be differ
ent. It is said that if the county
were in the Sixth this year it might
be in a position to name the next
congressman and there are many
shoulders In this vicinity broad
enought to wear a congressional toga.
The interests of the counties making
up the Sixth $50 far as. congressional
legislation are concerned are Identical
with those of Beltrami county and
there is unquestionsbly strong senti-
ment in this city favoring the change.
Already the rotation of the congress
sional honor Is being figured out in
the Sixth It will be Buckman this
term and Ripley Brewer, of st. Cloud,
in two years more go they say and af-
ter that if Beltrami county were in
the Sixth.. there might be chance for
the right kind of home talent from
this county. Anyhow, the PROPOSE
tion of q change is interesting and it's
merits might bear closer investigation.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

J. G. HESSEL BACK FROM GER
',-'~ MANY.
Brainerd Dispatch: j. G. Hessel
returned this afternoon from his trip
to Germany He looks hale and hearty
and twenty years younger. He says he
had the time Of his life in the old
country.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

Prof. Rhodes ~went to Little Falls
Monday.
Al. Barber OF Dixon, ILL.,. arrived
here. .Thursday,.to visit relatives and
friends here and at Pillsbury.
Court Vincent went to Sauk Centre
Tuesday to play..--ball with the team
there, returning Friday.
/: Mis-. .1da~..Voss returned from Birch
lax. .-.Monday::--where she has,~.been in
company with some friends.
j.: Kris Kruse visited his --- at
Burtrum Sunday. -
...Many..of our. people,. are busy. this
week picking. ..raspberries of which
there are a great many. in this
vicinity.
Miss Miskie and ..Ernest. ..--seims de-
parted Tuesday for Arkansas.
ssMr. jacobson of Little Falls was in
town Tuesday with lot of horses zen
route for Dakota. While here he lost
valuable horse. 80 -
::ssMr. =. Rhodes was::..ln.:SS Little: Falls
Monday and filed as republican candi:
date for nomination of superinten:
dent of schools. Mr.. Rhodes has had
some experience in school work and
would be a good superintendent. So $50
Mrs. Blair was a.-Little Falls visi-
tor Monday. - 81
Mrs Pennie visited her mother at
Sauk Centre over Sunday. +
Rural Free Delivery route has been
established through. Culdrum with
VIM. Axel as carrier to begin Aug.
1st. --
Mrs. Cyrus and. son. are Visiting
relatives at Randall. ~ ---
.. VIM. Hall and ~~wife of Little Falls
was in the:::.village Monday en- route
home from Birch lake. =
The old.-soldiers are endeavoring to
organize GA. r. post here. =.
D.. Merrill Lake, Beauty was II
the town Monday:
In the case of..--the- -state-- va. G. 4
Stith and Lee Blteman trial has beer
postponed until Monday next. County
Attorney Lindbergh of Little Falls ant
E.--B. Wood of. Long-.Prairie --were il
town Monday as attorneys. -
The Bank of Swanville has q FIN
new sign which greatly adorns it's ap
pearance.
! Mr.. Faust and wife of Long Prairi
were in the village Sunday. :
Mrs. J. D. Stith and son were Lon
Prairie visitors Tuesday.
Chas. Glantz and wife were j
Upsala Sunday.
Mrs. Schauble is visiting relative
: in Wisconsin. .--r.
Miss Marie Rhodes ....spent Sundays
' Grey Eagle.
Mrs. Henshaw of Sauk Centre WI
e in the village Monday.
=; Remember market day Saturda!
d Aug. 9th.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

Placide Dugas, who returned home
Saturday, Is very i'll with heart dis
ease.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

We have in our hands belonging tc
clients money to loan on farms. Mon.
ey furnished on same day as papers
are signed.
Lindbergh & Blanchard, :
f5 Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29

Joseph Harris, formerly of this
city. Is reported very low at st.
Joseph's hospital at Brainerd.>
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29
ECHO OF A SONG.
TO my fancy, idly roaming.

TO my fancy, idly roaming. comes
picture of the cleaning,
Comes a fragrance from the bios
SONS of the lilac and the rose -
With the yellow lamplight streaming
I am sitting here and dreaming
OF half forgotten twilight whence
mellow memory flows;
To my listening ears come winging
vagrant notesof woman's singing
I've sense of sweet contentment
as the sounds are born along -
'Tis mother who Is tuning her fond
heart to love and grooming
To her laddie such
Sleepy little,
Creepy little ~--
Song.
All, how well do 1 remember when
by cracking spark and ember -
The old-fashioned oaken rocker moved
with rhythmic sweep and slow;
With her feet upon the fender, In
cadence low and tender,
Floated forth that slumber anthem
of q childhood long ago.
There were goblins in the gloaming
and the half-closed eyes went
roaming
Through the twilight for the ghostly
shapes of bugaboos .along;
Now the sandman's slylv creeping
and tired lad half sleeping
When she sings to him that
Sleepy little,
Creepy little
Song.
Sc I'm sitting here and dreaming
with the mellow lampligh
streaming
Through the vine-embowe-ed window
in yellow filiRree;
On the fragrant air come wingin
vagrant notes of woman's singing
'Tis the slumber song Of childhoo
that is murmuring to me.
And some subtle fancy creeping lull
my senses half to sleeping
As the misty shapes of bugaboos 6
dreamily along,
All my sorrow disappearing, as
tired lad I'm hearing
Once again my mother's
Sleepy little,
Creepy little
Som
philadelphia Ledger.
Little Falls herald., 1904-07-29
SMANVllLE

July 27.-Stephen G. Vasaly Of
Little Falls was In the village
Wednesday. a ..
Commissioner Stith returned from
Little Falls Saturday.
Miss Bertha Long went to st. Cloud
Tuesday to visit her sister Anna, who
is attending summer school there.
She returned Wednesday. .-.~.. -
W. n. Ccx has sold his livery stable
to Axel Bros. of Culdrum who will
take charge at
:.,Rev. Edwards, Mr.. Henderson and
Mr.. Nelson Of Little Falls spent SUM-
day at,Pillsbury: ,*'.'
Mrs. J. H. Rhodes departed Mon
daysfor jackson, Mich.
A pleasant party consisting of VIM.
Stem, "A. Pretzel, VIM. Cox, B. B:
Cox and wives and Johu Pennie and
F. G.. Muske spent Sunday at Birch
lake. ..
MIR. Connolly and family spent
Sunday at Bass lake.
Miss Bertha Long, OLGA Siemes,
May Connolly, Vim. Churchill, Chas.
Stith and, John Long spent Sunday at
Swan Lake.
Our ball team went to Grey Eagle
Friday and played ..sthe {. local team
there and they were defeated after
closely contested game. Score stood II
to.12 in favor Of Grey. .Eagle. -
Prof. Rhodes, Charles Stith. Willie
Stith, Albert McRae, Willie Sullivan,
Ear. Knox and Court Vincent went to
Grey Eagle Saturday and took in field
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
cene1I snser mis-. chef 81 ssu.
c-V csrns ssssn visits silver
City.

Rrigs General Anson Minis. T.s
A. retired am stfe 0f Washington
y e. spsn, several days ii TIE III,
izsf week j. rhe guests 81 their broth
eria aw George Il stexart ana Is.
satters daughters They iefr Satur
tsy sysnirg re- san Francisco whert
thsr VII spead pr 81 the xinter VIII
;hsir daughter. ,he wife Of Captain
oserton stationed Il me Preside.
VALE In the cts tke general and hi
wife we're dr.sen ever IN Fort Rayar1
to have : hek At ~ big government
saaitarlsm Tar tuberculosis and they
returned much impressed with The
maFnituae of the Institution and the
wcfA 4 ii accomplishing.
Genera Mills III and has been for d
number 81 yssrs chief 81 the interua.
fional boundary commission which met
III ~ Paso lat ssek il assuss some
nastters Id dispute ever The Mexican
boundary IRE
Owing u me shortness of his stay
ID me city the general was not able 10
visit Finos Altos which caused him
some regret ~ ne waF one of the first
men On the ground after the rich plac.
er discovery Ii The latter ifties and
early sixties and WAS present al the
surveying y the camp oser forty years
ago The general was stationed At
4 post near Fl Paso when the FIRST
discovery in the rich placer fields we're
made Il Pinos Altos and Ii company
with A number of other officers he
made a rush for the scene Of the new
Fl Dorado ard located a number OF
which. however, he allowed 10
lapse as the excitemen, died away
The general ii the patentee and
manufacturer ot the regulation army
belt worn BY all of Uncle SANS soldier
boys ani has q large factory in wor
roster Mass. where the belts are
made He q also fhe owner uf the
Nils building u Fl Paso ana also i
large building III Washington which
~ soon ~ II Is completed viii III.
ised A. annex 70 me army and navy
building iii that city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25
rs MINT

TIE Las vegas Cracks nes The San
q " team e. boz leTs q ne lcczl u
mys seSeriAs and ~rsrgsisaed then
hy q scors Il 80 u ssss BotA
teams relied ) Fsrs esea game las
vegas scor Leg hsxHn - and
sas ana s1aia Re soores leiseea -
AID SIS The aea truG ~ Capital
ctr wsss Aehin3 az spery eauat cora
If me cranas. maintained the hlg
est Average at s!iaeT ten. aat Taylor.
also of tae 3sais. aaAe Inc biggest n
Esaaai SCORE. lsi TIE sOfk a. he
ahae ,eaz xas hsgrig satisfactory.
iae results showing tAe AlsaesE seore
u arr ten raan game eger psayed ID
tie territory TIE ~atseaaanes vas
GOD 1n4 thFfe a4s peaty d eashas
asA fer tie GOOD psays Thls game Il
third ii i series " aye. Tp ~
sesefdax Santa Ts gsa py tnlrty
eght p4as Ys8ss victory pats
the cracks IL lie sad b s9s pins
TIE merit u hs series VII u bpslea
a Santa ~
ne srssYa III GAMES Wa ~ fosfp1S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

Mrs. ceciiio Rosensaid gave ! very
pleasant dinner last night 10 Mr.. and
Mrs David Roseuwaid On their return
from the bridal tour. The table sas
dainuIy SCI and decorated with an
abundance Of white ribbon Long
strings came down frun The chande
der n each corner o. the table and
bcNs we're attached "a each chair. By
ne plates vere placed miniature
bridal trunks sealed with white rib
boz Nothing was omitted which
might ~ smblematic u ihe situation
and the homecoming of the young
people was made Ire occasion IL 4
thoroughly enjoyable evening
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25
NEW HOSPITAL.
Santa Re Pacific Association De,er
mines to Rebuild II Albuquerque.

br n II Morrison. chief Of the hos,
pital service of The Santa Fe euas,
lines IN albuquerque ID take ac.
tive steps Tor the reconstruction I'll the
Santa Fe hospital on South Broadway
which was destroyed BY Gre several
months ago. says the Journal yesier
day Or Morrison held a consultation
with neinbers Of The local hospital
board, and later with Chief Engineer
X. u. Burns and several contractors
who will bid on the construction of tho
house. The plans for the new build
ing were drawn sometime ago By
Architect Charles r. Whittlesey and
have been approved by the genera
manager. Mr.. Wells. Last week 1
meeting Of the general board ~ the
coast lines was held In Los Angeles
and IL was decided 10 rebuild the hos.
pltal nj once. II is understood
that the work Is 10 begin in the near
future, or AZ d as the contract ii
let Chief Engineer X b. Burns d
the coast lines. was also here yester.
day. and went over the grounds with
the committee and contractors. The
new hospital viii e. somewhat small
er than the old hut will be modern In
every respec, and a great improve
ment. The plans are drawn after the
most approved scientific method for
hospital construction The wards are
isolated and everything Is on the
ground floor The building will be
brick and stone and will BE- an orna-
ment % that part 81 the city.
rhe santa Is hospital service is one
81 he mos complete IN me United
States and there are lew railroads
which have anything Ike 10 careful
Al arrangement for Inc care Of the
disabled and sick men IL the service
q Is not under The management 81 the
company although the officers have
the direction q the service The con
troll Is inthe hands oi 4 committee 81
the employees selected from all depart
fHents. and II cooperative throughout
Each man who enters ihe companys
service Is required 70 pay a certain
small sum from his wages each month
toward he maintenance of the hospi
tai and In turn when he is sick or dis
abled be has this use Of the hospital
and the attention u responsible phsst
clans without other charge There are
lew men who remain in The companys
service for any length of time who do
not get value received many times
over.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

the mercury siiupes ! eog Saturday
night AMI treated Las Vegas people
10 me c0ldest weather ~ the season.
TAs minimum was below the zero
MARI Fss people realized the fact
u With the early morning 1 warm
hfesze began " lisN and the day was
comfortable and bright. although tie
maximum was only ~. Last night the
minimum was ~. Generally fair
weather j. ne forecast FOR HE terri
tory tonight and tomorrow with cold
q weather ID HE north tonight ana
ID she south tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

John Recht aged il ycars died yes.
terday IN this CRY he came here
from Ironwood Mich abou, Ave weeks
ago. hoping by the change 10 stay 4
tubercular malady Before coming
west he was employed ID The First IA.
tionai bank u IFonKood and word 81
the death has been ssnt 10 the vice
president n the bank. Who aas his
guardian both his parents belng dead
The body WI probably be shipped
east for burial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

i rsmber u cssy sports west out
rY IL CalssEzs yesterday - me trial
Il ! rnazasasn lra whssh lad bees
ssa u mai vicinity. Tbss returast
ss5aiss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

Tomorrow night ths opera hoasr
Will be the scene n onc VI tie most
brilliant events u ne winter. TN
Best People Oh Earth vii entertain III
their usual ~muniaeeni manner 4 Six
crowd will be ii atiendance-tnat Il
assured. The committees have made
the most elaborate arrangements fof
the comfort and entertainment OF their
guests Il has got cut thai the sym.
phony orchestra has been practlclng
on some enticing new music The pro.
grams. which. BY the way. are beau.
ties, show an extremely nice LOT d
dances. and plenty Of them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

Before chief Justice Mills in cham
bers yesterday afternoon the injunc
ton suit of Jos T. DeHasen. W. r. d
wight and son. Frederick Wight
brought To restrain the defendants
from watering cattle % certain lands
alleged u belong 10 DeHIayen. was ii
for hearing. The matter vas referred
70 a referee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

TIE asF 10 Tocmey preached 40
sgcQasnt serracss u The vi r chnrch
lxsf evening ne gentleman. who II
visiting rs parents here. Is RE pastor
os lie Congregational church II Car
shsge No.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-25

~ u TalklngtoH. a young gentleman
from Fairmonl. West Virginia who
came 30 mis- cts on the 18th Of last
Dscember died this morning at 1 20.
aged p His father, J. r Talsington
was suuinond "Wednesday and was
present ~ mo death bed Tho body
viii be taken home On No S