davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29

The terms OF sale prescribed by the decree
;,rc--Onc-thir,l OF the purchase money TO be
paid in cash on the day of sale. or on the rati-
hcatiou thereof. IN the discretion of tine trus-
tee unc-t bird thereof i'll six and the residue in
tw Give months from the day Of sale, or all
cash at the option of the purcha SER the credit
payments to bear interest from the day al
sale and to be secured by the notes or bonds
ut the purchaser. with security to he approx.
ed by the trustee.
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL,
Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
&C. Rouse,
305-307 Main ST.,
BEL AIR, MD.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

A FKEEBORN BROWN and JAMESJ ARCH
FER. Solicitors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND

situate i'll the Third Election District OF Har-
ford Oh the public road leading from Falls
ton to Upper Cross Roads. adjoining the
lands OF II. w. Hays, c. L. Wiggcrs and
Others COntnininr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
SO, 1.L9 Ii $--:i.II9 IL
LOSSES AND GAINS.
RESOt' RCES.

RESOURCES.
| Cash Observation-Disclosures ~ IL
| Office Furniture " FIN
| tures....................... l.l.1 40
! Securities:
| BALTIC. City
| Bonds....S6. 800 90
| Bel AirW.&
| l.. Co. Bond 800 90
IL 300 10
| Henry II. FarnandiS
Estate.................... 30 Ou
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
40 Acres, More or Less,

it. being part of the land of which Thomas L..
Beaumont. late Of Hartford county. died
seized. and part OF the land which by his
last will and testament, now of record in the
Office of the Register of Wills of Hartford
county. in Lihcr g. :. N. No. l =, folio 49,
he devised to his brother. Emmor Beaumont
for life. and after his death to his two sons.
and is also a part of the same land which is
referred to and described in decd from lanes
A. Spiccr and wife TO the said Thomas l..
beaumont. dated the LIST day of April, lSS1
and recorded among the Land Records OF Fl ar
ford county, i'll I.ibcr \ l.. o.. No A. folio
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
300 Acres, More or Less,


d. Acres of Land, More Or Less,
uninIprovcG being part of the land described
in deed from Jacob J. Michael and Thomas
l.. Temple. executors to John Tavlor dated
the 18th davof February, 81. and recorded
in !.iher A. l.. l.. No. 30. folio so one OF The
Land Records OF said Hartford county.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
arc-Onc-third of the purchase money TO he
paid III cash on the day of sale. or on the rati.
fication thereof. in the discretion of the trus-
tees; onr-third thereof in six months and the
residue in twelve mouths from day of sale or
all cash on the day of sale at the option of
the purchaser; the credit payments to bear
cured by the notes or bonds of the purchaser
with security to he approved by the trustees.
J. THOMAS {. HOPKINS,
WILLIAM l.. COOLEY.
Trustees.
!. $. Richardson. Auctioncer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
A SPLENDID
Large Farm For Sale
AT CHURCHVlLLE.
394 ACRES

fronting nearly a haIEmle on the Bel Abroad
tthe Woolsey pike and about as much on the
Priest Ford road. and extending to the will
age. The land is in high state of cultivation.
we'll fenced and we'll watcred. The improve
ments are substantial and in good condition.
Good little DIV Billing,
A<@ about Rooms, two Tenant
III Houses two large Barns,
11THHlk -Granary and Smoke House
e&zsA-&a@ etc. Good Apple Orchard.
This property will he sold as IL whole
or divided into two farms. as follows. viz:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
Trustee's Sale.

By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county. sitting as Il Court OF
Public Auction, at the Court House door in
Bel Air. Maryland.
On Monday, February Sth, 1904,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
Acres SIS Square Perches, More or Less

LAND situated in the Third Election District
of Hartford county, aforesaid, adjoining the
lands OF David ]. Lewis and others contain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
FIRE LOSS Account.


Reported. adjusted and not paid
Harry NJ. Smith. ........S 100 -
STATISTICS.
Risks: Notes.
ms of l9U1SlOlo4 - STA DOS 60
Cancels. 1903 1I6O,3lT 80 100. sos ia
s S,63+ ;;GT - S6O3G9 9S
New Business
loo3......... 1853 CO.. so l33,oS7 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
Trustees Sale
Desirable Farms,

l.nT$. WOb1LANitS. I,I'Cl>I\,. ->%p FISH
IN'; SHORES. IN HUSH RIVER NECk.
HARTFORD CnI'NTN. COMPRIS-
IN; ABOUT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29

$S4.i7,: o.
RICHARD DALLAM. President.
GRO. K. CAIRNES, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29

In the Circuit Court
for
Hartford County.
In Equity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
rustee's Sale
-oF-
A VALUABLE FARM,
NEAR ROCK RUN, WHICH LIES ON THE
SUSQCEIIANNA RIVER AND OLD
TIDEWATER CANAL

The undersigned. will offer for snie nj the
Court House door. in Bel Air, Hartford Co,
MARYLAND
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-29
OBITUARY..
MRS. IDA BROOkHAR1

Mrs Ida Brookhart, wife of Mr.. Jacob
II Brookhart, of near Jarrettsville, died
suddenly on Tuesday. She was forty
eight years of age and is survived by four
children-Mrs. c. A. Devoe, Mrs. c. Ed
win Henderson, Misses Ida and Lowe
B-ookhart. Her funeral took place on
Thursday, the interment being at Bethel
Cemetery. Rev. W. A. Price was the
officiatilp minister
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-06
?ouiade and the Schools.

Mr. Poujade, candidate for District
Attorney and ex-officio Superintendent
Of Schools. is not only a lawyer Of
II rkcd ability, but he is especially
vel fitted for the educational duties
OF he of.ce.
D@ring his legislative service. he
wa always the friend of education
The constitutional amendment permit
ting the invest ment CT the accumulated
school funds in the bonds of the sever
. al States, and thus very largely in
creas.ng the school revenues without
any additional expense to the people,
was drawn under Mr.. Pouiade's direr-
! ton. # Mt indeed by his own hand,
{ in The Senate Judiciary Committee Of
1885, and its adop ion was largely
de t. his e&orts
Il is safe to say that Mr.. Poujade's
services upon that measure alone,
have ALREADY been of more cash value
20 the school fund of this county than
the entire salary of the Office Of Dis
triot Attorney for two years,
He is a progressive man also, and IS
! in full accord with modern educational
methods, without sacrificing the well
tri2d principles which long experience
! rave shown 10 be valuable
/ Fcr Distric. Attorney and ex-ofici3
SuDorintenaart Of Schools, bette,
nan han ]. Poujade cannot be found
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-06
lost and his kinds words and Dleasan.

lost and his kinds words and pleasan
s-Lile would melt ae7e..- Ike soft but
ter on a hot plat. applause and
laughter)
H. F. Bartine, nkcm sickness pre-
vents from being here tonight has
fer years batled E ne intcrezts Of
Nevada (Applause) He il a man Of
ripe legal ability and a judicial logi-
cal mind. He is n evary respect it
ted for the Supreme Bench. The Rep
ublyicans, who years aE3, twice ofier-
ed him the nomination fer the Su-
fpreme Bench ana tt Republican
press which eulogiZod is leeai 2bility
now decry it. This is not the only
reason they decry hin, but because
he befriended TIE laho.ing nan and
took the eight hour law 10 the SD
pr9me Court and won victory for
labor. This is the real reason ari
they don't dare core out in he open
and fight him for taet (ApDlsuse.)
In a very corvincinr manner he
shattered the claim OF the Republican
a-ty for the credit of the irrigation
bill until even the rlczt rah,d Repub-
lean in the housa saw nothing lett
of his parties claim
At the close C his srae"h. when
was continually Intercepted With ap-
plausa, he recai~ef IN ovation frc1n
TIE audience which was composed Of
PEOPLE Of both 12rtias. The sDeech
left no longer a doubt " the r-ines Of
his hearers to which p8rtv belongs the
credit of passing one Cf tire greatest
measures ever MT CT the statute
books Of the intore0t Ct the West
At the close Of the meeting the
Chairman stated IT, audience that
he hoped that tho croGit cf the Irri-
gaticn bill had a. LIST been place !
where it belonga1 and he asked any
Republican il t''o c-I;oncp who had
any further ide2 tat the TrrigotiC7,
bill wcs RenuNiican measure q
stand uD TIE a"1ie1cn waited &c,
some one to rise ard there was no
response and the meeting Adjourned
with three rousiog cheers for tn
party and the t'c!:e+
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-06
Judge Mack Libel Suit.

Some days age .Tudee Mack onnoua-
ced that he worl3 bring ? libel suit
against the Virginia Chrouic.1e for
some comments r7a"o re~ardine his
connection with % G"rn convention
etc Well, the Chr rioia don't seem
to scare much for 7 i3rr2 od:ato'y cam
back on him W n : hrcod9i'e which
left the carcass Of III .rrSGe fairly
sizzling. The knnoal Sor't Zen give
legal advice to in~ie+ hrt advises
him TO let these rov=~a~cr !ihal SUITE
alone
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-06
Scusl's Great Band.

Sousa's band S undoubtedly the
one dfs,inctivel" International organ
izati in the world. Within four
years the American conductor has
achieved the highest place in his pro
5assion by winning recognition and
success in ali the great centers OF
the civilized world. and today he
5, ands without a rival in this field he
has made his own. It was once u
compliment and an admission Of much
ve-git whom SO conservative and In
aJsn.ial a paper as the London Tunes
remarked in connection with the
.Sousa concerts in London, that the
concerts IS q whole proved an admir-
e3le and most surprising lesson in the
possibilities OF q wind band when ably
a'rod" Dnt that was the generally
expressed view wherever Sousa's
, nd anpaarad N Great Britain
IT. Gousa is now engaged on his
| .aventh transccntinental concert tour
,nanguratfng the thirteenth year OF
us famous band, and will be hear'
It the Carson Opera House on next
Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
| The soloists are Miss Estelie Lieb
ing. soprano; Miss Jessie straus
riolinist and Mr.. Herbert J.. Clarke
cornetist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-06

dent to immortality and another to
the white house. 1t was inevitable |
that the new executive should lea1 |
his party this year, since to deny him
the nominate would be to repudiate
policies which has strongly identified
with republics nism. And his nomin-
alton largely shaped the course of the
opposition.
1.-THE country called for a Demo-
cratic leader. who, in his career char
acter and ideals. should offer a COM
plete tntitheszs to the Republican
candidate. re must be man of calm
judicial tenre; aren't trained in the
ways Of the constitution, standing
fer government by law and not BY
personal caprice He must be devot-
ed to the Old traditions Of the Repub-
lie. he must b. the uncompromisins
friend of liberty, wherever the old
flag floats. Fe must be animated by
the lofty ambition to prepare his coun-
try, not for q century OF war. but for
a century Of peace.
The Dem0cTa~v went to the En-
pira State Of ,<ew York. called for
the chief just CO of the highest court
and placed it, standard in his hands.
TIE fierce fight Of the campaign dis
closes no sta n UD0n his record, no
hole in his sr-1or. N the Length and
breadth Of TIE lind there is no finer
| type Of the tmoricen manhood.
you say Theodore Roosevelt is
able. So he IS. You say he is honest.
and we gladly admit it. Yes, but
Theodore Roosevelt is no ADLER. no
more honest. no Drawer than the onlv
American citizen who ever imperille
a presidential nomination actually in
hand in order that he might be true
to his convictions, regardless of cen
sequences.
The man who did that will be the
next President Of the United States
Alton B. Parker Gf New York"
Referring to the State ticket the
speaker said:
Look at the state of anarchy pre-
vailing in Colorado and the peace
prosperity an6 progress in Nevada
It is the difference between a ReDub
lican Peabody and a Democratic John
Sparks. Cheer
"The speaker called on the people
to send Sparks to the Senate where
the great Issue raised in Colorado
would be fought cut and it might re
nure his vote t. deliver the country
from the calamities which would fol
low the forcing of Peabodyism upon
the people.
'No man has 0on such an able de
fender of the S+atn as Congressman
Van Duzer. He was il the gallery
one day when StNlay Of Pennsylvania
tried to belittle the SITE of Nevada
He left the gallery got into his seat
and when he too17 the floor in reply
he scored that a. from Pennsylvania
until he looked IKE thirty cents
(Cheers) For time it lOoed or
every side that Nevada was a bigger
place than Penn-vlvania. You Nee
a fighter there ike Van Duzer, yoj
cant b. repree INTO! by a negativf
mon enjoy tha personal ecquaint
ance and friendship Of Mr.. Yerington
the Republican candidate He is al
ELEGANT gentleman with a winning
pleasing smile ard kind words and al
that. but in the hurry burly Of Con
gressional debate he would be utterly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-06
TIE POOR FARM GRAFT
Facts Which the Republicans do not
Seem Icci:nSd to Discuss.

Wnen Mr.. Murphy, the first Silver
superintendent of the Poor Farm was
installed in cffice he cut down the
ueieGs expenditures and ran the Poor
Farm on business basis. AS a result
the cost to the taxpayers as but SIC
per month per capita.
Then the Republicans got control
and when a Republican grand jury
investigated the arrangement in 1899
the County Commissioners were scor-
ed because they had allowed the cost
to r'!n up to $50 per capita
There was such a pro- est from the
taxpayers that the Commissioners,
f airing the loss C their jobs, reduced
the cost of running the place from
$4,000 in 's9 to 1894 in 1900
The taxpayers having become
Quilted the cost OF maintaining the in
stitutiOn began to rise again and here
are the figures:
1901 .s3e26 "a
1902. 1880. 4577 90
1903. ... 5aG6 o6
There are tN eive inmates in the
Poor Farm. This places the cost ct
$50 So per ear for each inmate or
over $40 a month.
responsible bidders have offered to
ere for t'.ese people at SIG a month
tu, the Commissioners, with their
Republican majority decline to save
tie raTDaycr3 the 1898 a month.
Il would throw a Republican PHI
s.cian and q Republican Superintend-
en- out Of fat jobs.
Douglas county cares for indigentl
FIR $l2 a month per capita and they
ar as wei cared for as Ormsby s
id gents at $40
Vote for James Easton and Ec
:. an ard abolish this graft
jacob Muller is thrown in as an
Independent candidate to divide the
v,ta and help the Republican graft
maintain its hold on the treasury
Fay no attention to him on election
day He is merely there as bait
far others and dent expect to be
elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-01
PRO6RAM
For the Union District Sunday School
Convention, Which Will Be Held at
West Milford on August 10.

1000 4. m.-Singinr by the choir.
Devotional exercises led by Rev Ben
iamin Holden.
Music.
Address Of welcome. Rev. Shultz.
Response. \. +. Post.
"What j. lacking and what is needed
in orr Sunday schools - opeued by Rev
White
An,i,,t,,,cnt az c,,rnit,tccs
lao n. m-NIu.ic.
Devotional exercises. led by pastor Of
u. H. church, .Iaryisville.
Siraina nv the choir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-01
BIG Fair
APPROACHING
Thirty-Eighth Annual Expo5ition Of thc
West Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society Is Al
most at Hand.

The great Clarksburg fair win be
held this year August 20. 80 aud 81 and
September /. 1t promises to be the
greatest in the thirty EIGHT years Of the
socicty's existence. Special attractions
nave been arranged for and an extensive
program has been prepared
The annual fair book has just been is.
-ucl from the Telegram Office, giving
fiu information as to premiums. pro
gram and 50 ON, and can DE obtained ~
any Of the banks and other public places
Tho coming exhibition is being thorough
IN advertised with the view to interest
ing all the people in the several counties
in the central part of the state aud Il
Is expected that the attendance will be
the largest in history. Hotel accommo
,lntions are more extensive and attrac
tive than ever and none need 20 with
ont bed or food. There viii be ampi
entertainment for all visitors
The annual book shows IA careful re
vision Of the premium list in the var
ious departments. with a view to pro
mosiug the various Industries and vocn
tions. skill, science and handicraft. ..
well as The breeding Of fine stock.
That the exhibits may be numerous
aud Of superior quality the hearty co
operation of all il earnestly solicite
and the management is anxious that All
the classes be completely filled.
All entries this year will be made At
the Office of the secretary. James " Hes
at the Empire National Bank, in the
Oak hall building, clarkshmg, W. Va
Entry books will be opened August ?.
and closed August p at 600 o'clock ?
m. In all classes OF speed the book
viii be closed August % at 500 o'eloci
! p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-01
MISS TATE
ADOPTED BY
MINE OWNER
WESTON GIRL HAS GOOD FORTUNE
10 BECOME AN HEIR TO AN Es-
TATE VALUED AT MILLIONS.
Has Been clerlzing in a Department
Store in Indiana and Dr.. Johnston, of
California, Adopts Her.


Anderson Ind, July 8I--Nilss Mlnni'
ate, aged q daughter OF robert !ate
OF Weston W. va, stepped from Dehlno
a counter rs department store elert
yesterday afternoon and hah hou
later she was Miss Minnie late JOINS
ton, foster daughter OF Or. james L
Johnston, mine owner and philanthroplsi
Of Los Angeles Cal
II ! should die within the next hou'
and my estate should be divided Minnie
would share as one Of my children and
estimate that her share wonid be
pretty close 70 Sl.OoOooo-7 said the los
ter father OF the young woman
Or. Johnston added;
! have a good wife, a fine twelve
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-01
DOMESTIC
SOUABBLE
Mrs. N R. Fields, Of Broad Oaks, Has
Her Husband Up Before Mayor and
Magistrate For Disorderly
Conduct at Home.

Air. and Mrs. n. r. Fields, Of Broad
Oaks. have been having all kinds OF
domestic trouble. Mrs. Fields went te
Acting Mayor Cole and swore out war.
rant against her husband charging him
with being drunk and disorderly. He
was tried by the Acting AInyoT at Mon
day mornings session of police court
and was fined three dollars and costs
which be paid.
Shortly afterwards Mrs. Fields got
out peace warrant against her spouse
in Magistrate Riley's court. He was
taken up there and the Magistrate re.
quired him to give bond OF $io2 e
keep the peace for six months. He fur
nished the bond and was release .cl
custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-01
MAN HUNT
STILL ON
Eight Hundred Persons Pursue the Muir
derers to swamp and Surround 1t,
But No Capture Yet.

Portage. Pa, August Pursued by
son men. determined, the three men
who murdered ChnrIes Hays, driver
and perhaps fatally woundd Patrick
F. Campbell paymaster for the Puri
tan Coal Company about a mile south
of this place Saturday morning, arc
hiding in Cedar swamp, about sever
miles from Portage, on the Bedfor5
county line.
One Of the fugitivcs i, injured, bu,
not enough to affect his flight.
In parties OF twenty the pnssuinf
men are scat tered over the entire bouu
dary of the Laurel thicEct and swamp
which is twelve miles long and sevc I
miles wide. Every minute signal shot
are heard from different parts Of the
swamp. 4 system of signals has beer
arranged. so that none Of the scarcher
will get lost.
Up 10 ii o'clock Sunday morning tho
leaders of the posses were workis,g n
Randall. Shortly after that hour Jus
eice OF the Peace Mccartney. Of Bca
verdalc a town abont six miles TO th'
south Of Portage. noticed three mer
running across the road toward the
swamp. Mccartney called upon about
twenty followers 10 hurry. They free
and before reaching the swamp one oi
the fugitives fell. Another volley o
shots rang out as the fallen man at
tcnptd to rise and he stumbled again
His companions lifted him to his fec
and the three hurried into the swamp.
The search was continued all night
ami picI<ets are out watching every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-01
NEW $50 600
Triple
For coaling Purposes on Baltimore &
Ohio Will Be Built at Pinniels-
innicls Mine East of City.

The ITamilton-Irwn Construction Co
Of Fairmont, has been awarded the con
tract for the erection Of a 10000 coal.
ing station at the Pinniekinnick Goa
mine. 1t viii be on the site of the on
tipple east of the city and the tipple
will extend over the tracks. This viii
give steady work for all the miners a.
all engines on The baltimore & OniC
Parkcrsburg branch, the West Nirginig
4 Pittsburg. the Ntonongah and the
Short Line will coal there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-01
CHILD DIED
FROM BURNS
Two-Year-old Pulled Bucket of ScaId.
ing Water Upon Itself At ROsemOnt
and Death Resulted.

The two-year-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Soltie, of Rosemont, died
sunday from terrible burns received from
a bucket of scnlding water spilling upon
it. The child was playing about the
kitchen and accfdently pulled the buck
ct from the table and the boiling con-
tents spilled all over it. Death relieved
the suiIerings OF the little one after it
had fingered in terrible agony.
The remains We're prepared for bur
rial and brought to this city on the early
Monday morning train. The burial oc-
cured ut 10 o'clock in the Holy Cross
cemetcry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-01
BURNS
CAUSED
DEATH
Mrs. ePTry Rollins who was Terribly
Burned BY Explosion of Lamp Oil
Succumbs At Her Home Near
Reynoldsville.

AIRS. Perry Rollins, who was terribly
burned by an explosion Of lamp oil
while trying to start a fire in a stove,
died Saturday night at her home on
the Tom Reynolds farm near the old
Coakton mine near Reynoldsville. The
funeral took place from the late home
Sunday afternoon and burial was il
the Ffttro cemetery.
Airs. Rollins was tnirty-two years OF
age She Is survived by her husband.
she Was an excellent woman and her
untimcly death IS deeply deplored by
the many frinds and acquaintances she
had in the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-01
INJURIES
PROVED
Fatal
slavish Coal Minr, Who Was Hurt BY
Fall Of Slate, Succumbs in Hospital.
Buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mcjk Luletz. the SlnvIsh coal mine,
who was brought to local hospita
Saturday afternoon after receiving in
juries in the Gypsy coal mine from !
fall OF slate, died Saturday evening
about seven o'clock. lie had received
mortal Internal injuries and fingered il
great pain until death relieved MIN.
The funeral took place from the Clif
ford Osborne undertaking parlors Mon
day morning AT eleven O'Clock and th,
remains we're inferred in the Holy Crosi
cemetery. The deceased was about A.
years OF age and single.