davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12

may need in the dry g
MORE SPECIAL ITEMS IN DoMEs-
TICS.
bmdeces 4Oanch Hemst1tched Apron
Lawns regular price 25c, pre-
anventory sale l2c
Ito pieces Plain White Pique. regu-
lar price 127zc, pre-inventory
sale sc
goo yards Remnants OF Fine
Nadnsooks. regular prices 12c to
10c pre-inventory sale sc
- pieces 45inch French Lawn,
regular price 45c, pre-inventory
sale 2oc
100 pieces Fine Figured Lawns
and Dimities, regular price 10c,
parliamentary sale &c
30 pieces Figured Embroidered
veIStory sale 12he
100 pieces Mercerized Madras
80 inches wide, regular price
19c, pre-inyentory sale Toe
10 pieces e4-inch BIeached Dam
ask, regular price SOC, preinven-
tory sale 39c
10 dozen Fringed Tray Cloths, reg
uIar price 12c, pre-inventory sale Sc
ssf5ieces 36-inch Plain Dress Linen,
regular price SOC, pre-inyentory
sale 39c
&c dozen Fringed Bureau scarfs,
regular price 25c, pre-inventory
sale 19c
is pieces Turkey Red Danask,
regular price 25c, pre-inventory
sale 19e
CLOSE OUT PRICES ON SHORT
LENGTHS OF CARPET BEFORE
INVENTORY.
10 to 20 yards lengths of Amin.
ster and Velvet Carpets. were
$1.25 and $1.35, preinventpry
price 75c
pieces of the Best Extra Super
All Wool Ingram Carpets, were
75c. pre-inventory price SOC
LINOLEUMs AND OIL CLOTHS.
Remnants of Cork Lfnoleum, SOC,
60c ana 75c grades, pre-tnyen-
tory price 33c
Remnants of Floor Oil Cloths in
all widths. 25c, Soc and 35c
grades, pre-inVentory price 19c
CLOSE OUT PRICES ON MAT
TINGs BEFORE INVENTORY.
20 pieces of China Mattings, were
&c yard. pre-inventory price &c
25c japanese Mattings, linen warp
and carpet patterns. pre-inven-
tory price Ice
30 pieces Plain White and Marble
Table OIL Cloths Ia yards wide,
slightly damaged, 10c grade, pre-
Inventory price 121Sc
WINDoW SHADES DOWN IN
PRICE.
ain Opaque window Shades,
mounted on spring rollers, in
ill colors, were Zoe, pre-inVen-
tory price 21c
200 Earinged Opaque Shades in
dark green color only, were 39c,
pre-inventory price &c
800 Window Shades. fringed with
lace insertion, In dark green col
price 2ec
REDUCD PRICES ON RUGS.
S2.25 Administer Rugs, 27x76O, in a
variety of patterns, pre-inven-
tory price $1.89
$1.25 SOx00 Smyrna Rugs in orr
entail or floral designs, preIinven-
tory price Soc
s:s5c An Wool Smyrna Mats prem
ventofy price SOC
HAMMOCKs TO CLOSE AT OUT
PRICES.
Csc Mexican Hamnnocazs 75c
SIPS Woven Hamnlocks with con-
ceaIed pillow spreader and val
ance, pre-inventory sale soc
with pillow spreader and val
ance Palmer make, were $500,
pre1nventory price $1.69
GUDUCD PRICES IN OUR SHOE
IMPAIRMENT BEFORE IN
VENToRY.
Ladies' Vine Tan Russia Calf Ok
fords, Blucher cut. Cuban heels
ana extension soles, "a special
from our $500 line, pre-inven-
tory sale patce $500
Ladies' Fine Tan Russia Calf
Butcher Gut Oafords. with extefl-
sion sole and Cuban heels, made
over one OF the newest lasts and
worth $2.50a pain parliamentary
sale price $1.S9
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
Parliamentary
Clearing Sale.

Advertise as we may there are still many
goods which deserve mention, which for want
Of space are not represented in our ad. Per-
lhaps Just the things you are looking for hence
I'VE would say come in person and see for your
self every thing is reduced for the purpose Of
llessening stock before inventory and the follow
inc list in addition to that in last nights paper
will enable you to save much on any thing you
may need in the dry goods line. 81
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
The CURRAN DRY GOODS co

There are hundreds of things you will
need for the summer which are being sold con-
siderable under-price at the .--.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
,eevv- KIND of~mEAT.,
'nssulss q n,. assA~aeAt,s sa..a,~ al
D11alo and Angus cattle.

10sufts q Mv. 9ooAnight's Alat1ng Of
Du1alo and Aneus Cattle.
There ts q man in Texas vino has
spent the last twenty years in develop
ing theory which now promises to rev.
olutionize the entire cattle industry Of
this country. He is Charles Goodnight,
distinguished as philanthropist. PHI
losopher and scientist, and he has at
last succeeded in raising a peculiar
cross breed of cattle embracing the
flavor Of beef with the extra weight
and fourteen ribs of the American buff
falo.
Cattlemen are greatly interested in
Mr.. Goodnight's breed Of cattle. The
animals are magnifcently built and
weigh FULLY 20 per cent more than the
average Texas steer. Those who have
tested the delicious tenderloin steaks
from one Of the new crossbred cattle
declare that they are the best they
ever ate. 1t is proposed to breed the
cattle extensively for the markets,
where, it is believed, the meat will com.
mand higher price than even thor.
oughbred beef.
Seventeen years ago, one cold,
frosty morning" said Mr.. Goodnight,
~ surprised number of buffalo COVE
and two buffalo calves grazing in a
canyon some thirty miles west of my
ranch. After short chase INV COM
panions and myself succeeded in ROD.
Ing the calves, and these, together with
another animal, present to Mrs. Good.
night, We're the nucleus for the present
herd OF buffalo now grazing in my pas.
tures. 1t has been a long, tiresomc
task, and many times l was almost
forced to despair Of reaching the sue
cessful end of my experiment, but at
last success came to Inc, and l have
proved that cross between the wild
buffalo and the Angus breed of cattle
has produced valuable new breed Of
animals.
II have succeeded in producing a
breed of cattle which, retaining all the
hardihood of the buffalo, possesses ali
the fine qualities of the domestic ami.
NAL. The high bumps and heads have
disappeared, but the long, deep bodies
have remained, giving a weight of at
least 20 per cent more to the grown
animal and ut the same time improy.
ing the flavor of the beef. These cat
tie, like the buffalo, will grow fat on
grass which would starve the ordinary
Angus herd, and their ability to 20
long without water and face the severe
storms of winter is one of the most I'M
portant features Of the new breed.
"a most remarkable feature, how.
ever, is the fact that even down to the
eighth blood they retain the fourteen
ribs to side possessed by their pro>
genitor. the native buffalo, thus Civ.
ing more steak cutting meat and add
tonal weight. Perhaps the strangest
characteristic of all is the fact that.
while the buffalo is excitab}e and
afraid of human beings, the crossed
breed is much more gentle even than
the ordinary Angus animal and seems
to crave human attention rather than
fear it,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
sbfe ediis 40 Feedihx'
y Cattle For Beef i

{Gsed quality is seldom found inE3 Ii
plainly bred steer and generally found
IN the well bred, high grade animal.
says Professor H. w. Mumford Of I'M.
nols College OF Agriculture. The desira.
nifty OF general quality cannot be too
strongly emphasized. While Il, is a
characteristic that involves many n,oints
ana IL dtmcult to describe, its presence
OF absence is quickly noted BY the
Trained eye Of the intelligent buyer.
IT Is this characteristic in the stockers
ana feeders more than any other that
We depend upon, as indicating that the
animal has within it the possibility Of
making a market topper or ut any rate
q prime steer.
The ability to select stockers and
Feeders which have within them the
possibility Of making prime steers is
one Of the first and most important les.
sons for stockmcn to learn. Profits in
steer feeding come not so much from
skill in feeding and management as
from intelligent buying and selling.
The profit resulting from an increase
during the fattening period of the val
ne per pound Of the total weight of the
animal is as important as that result
ing from the method employed in the
feeding and management. It is seldom
possible to produce at a profit gains
which do not increase the value per
pound Of the total weight Of the ami
nal; hence the importance Of intelli-
gent buying or the selection of stockers
and feeders of good quality.
A smithaeld Champion.
The Breeders Gazette's English cor
respondent sent the accompanying pic
ture Of Miss Charles, one Of the cham
pions of the recent Smithfield show.
Few people dreamed of the cham
pion prize going to the cross Short.
Observation-Disclosures heifer shown by
Mr. Bachelor of Sussex, but bred in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
HINTS FOR FEEDERS

All sorts of experiments and practical
work are being undertaken to find out
the possibilities Of alfalfa. At the
stockyards the other day 200 hogs.
weighing from 275 to 800 pounds each,
We're shown which, the owner averred,
had never seen any food since weaving
but alfalfa, and they were prime pork
ers; but, while all conceded the great
value of alfalfa as hog feed, the above
success seems almost an exception. At
the Nebraska state station farm We're
several punches of hogs on alfalfa pas
turage, each bunch being fed varying
amounts Of grain down to no grain, and
to the eye the hogs that had some grain
were doing much better than those on
all alfalfa. Some official figures show
that an acre of good alfalfa will sum-
mer ten shote hogs, and a grain mixture
of shorts and corn added showed that
the growth gain was nearly double that
Of the alfalfa fed shotes, though the
figures indicated that an acre of alfalfa
had an actual credit of 749 pounds OF
pork gain, making the actual value OF
the alfalfa, at Sc per hundred OF hog,
S44.94. The freedom from disease Of
alfalfa fed hogs is matter Of common
remark. All this goes to show that the
eastern farmer wants to try by every
means at command to grow alfalfa.
Referring again to the Nebraska state
farm. the third cutting Of alfalfa on
the lot, after nine years in clover, yield
ed over one and one-half tons an acre,
and the sod showed very little If any
deterioration from it's best yields, with
a showing of yet fourth good crop,
and promises yet years Of good yields
without restocking. = Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
Feed and Buildings.
Pure water, and lots Of it. is needed
by all animals.
Feeding on the ground is wasteful
and unsatisfactory.
Comfortable buildings for stock helps
to lessen cost'of feed.
Il system Of farming, breeding or
dairying that cannot be improved on
has not yet been discovered.
Better sell half yonr stock and build
rood shelter with the proceeds Of sale
for the other half. In this way you
only use half a. much fed and ROW
thriftier, snsaters stock, and In the end
yoqllrl, poe etbook & WIN BE- inst e fail
"a aat 1sse a. 1eehsf.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
THE PORKERS

SoAnAOA SdO1c plS quarters can be
cheaply built, and comfort with hogs
means as much or more profit than
with any other animals on the farm.
He is a rich man, indeed, who can at
ford to let Il milking COW SILVER in the
wind through a rainy, cold night or u
flock of laying (they won't be laying.
thought hens roost where wet and
wind make the night one long spell
OF suffering, but the man who will
leave his hogs to lie down in mud and
tlth, exposed to rain and wind, must
be wholly blind to profits and all hui
man feeling. Still, in long journey
through the country during recent
stormy week we saw more hogs in mud.
dy, cherries, exposed yards than any
other kind of stock. This is too bad. tt
is cruel, and it is an inexcusable waste.
1t takes bushels of good corn to make
up the heat which a little stray ma
nure or plain earth and sod would do
if piled around hog house OF pen.
We believe in portable pens where
they are at all practical. but these
can be made with good light and
tight roof over the sleeping quarters
and at least the north and west sides
made wind proof. Nearly always some
kind of refuse, straw, oats OF some.
thing, can be found for little bedding.
We know it had been rainy and bad,
much worse than usual, but dry spots
or shed room can generally be found
somewhere on the farm if one sets
about it-Dakota Farmer.
Pure Bred Hog Trade.
Breeders of pure bred swine were
hardly able to keep up with their Or
ders while fat hogs were high. Their
surplus stock was snapped up at good
prices. But since hogs have declined
breeding stock is not so much in de;
mand. In fact the inquiry for it is
only fraction Of what it was year
or two ago at this time. Stockman and
Farmer holds that there is just as much
need for breeding hogs now as there
ever was, but people will not buy be-
cause 'the hog market is SO discourag.
ing" The market for fat hogs should
have very little to do with the extent
Of the demand for breeding stock, but
it should have something to do with
prices, and it has. Just as fat hogs
decline and advance SO do pure bred
hogs. They can be bought cheap now,
and it is the time to buy them, regard:
less of what the other fellow is doing.
why Hogs Root.
Thus far all efforts to prevent swine
from roofing have been only compare
lively successful. All the appliances
are only partially a success. Hogs are
Ritter the luscious mprsels the earth
only Affords, and they will try; to have
them IA spite. u hog .tanners, sinss 81
ethsr sAsviesss ii sylares tie M I'm
|mA lotnS md a fall Aensll
6oee6 are coaning ont Of Of Goi ~ ~
thsz1Siilll 1870 yssmer. a5rs,s'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

Scotland" writes the correspondent.
'"This animal certainly was a marvel
for size and substance, her weight be-
ing about nineteen hundredweight at
two years, ten months and three weeks
old, but the butchers strongly objected
to the quality of the meat and declared
that it was little better than COW beef.
This doubtless was an exaggeration,
but the general favorite for the chief
honor, Mr.. j. 1. Cridlan's Aberdeen-An-
gus steer. just under three years,
weighing seventeen hundredweigh and
bred by Mr.. j. II. Bridges Of Lang
shot, Surrey, would certainly furnish
far better body of beef with much
less offal, was better specimen and
Of a pure breed"
Cattle For the Feed Lot.
The right way to buy cattle for the
feed lot is problem requiring to be
settled for each individual case. To
say they must be bought low and sold
well is mere juggle of words which
means nothing in a specific case.
When? How? Where? What kind?
What weight and what price? are
questions that the prospective buyer
must fully consider.
The first and perhaps the most i'm
portant point to be settled Is what
class of cattle to buy. Only cattle of
the same general age, class, weight and
breeding should go into the same feed
lot. Look out for uniformity. A mix
ed lot Of big and little, rough and
smooth, grades and scrubs will nei-
Their feed nor sell as we'll as a uni
form lot. Decide on your class and
then stick to it. When this is done
you can figure with some degree OF ac-
curacy upon the three important fac
tors of the question, cost price, feed
bill and probable gain per Gay or ratio
between feed and gain.
incubation For Tuberculosis.
The state of Pennsylvania deserves
great credit for its provision to thor
oughly test the incubation Of cattle to
prevent tuberculosis. Experiments are
to be continued on a large scale. About
100 head of cattle are to be used this
winter on a farm provided for this pur-
pose. Thus far the evidence is favor
able to the theory that cattle may be
made immune to tuberculosis by inoc-
ulation, and if further experiments
confirm this the money spent in the
investigation will have been one OF the
hest investments of public funds ever
made.-Stockman and Farmer.
How to Polish Horns.
A Missouri cattle breeder gives the
following method of polishing horns:
Make the horns smooth and even with
a coarse file or rasp and then take a
fine sandstone and water and rub the
file marks out; then take fine whet-
stone "a water stone is best, whet or
rub out all marks, as the least scratch
will show when polished. Then get
some tripoli Tor, as the railroad men call
II. triplye), wet as much of it as You
want to use, then with rag of any
kind rub the horn we'll with it you can
hardly rub too much); then, polish
with the palm of the hand. Don't be
afraid to bear on and rub quick. Boil
ing water will not take the polish on.
They will take any color wanted BY
boiling them in some kind Of dyes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
sor1ErY DIRECTORY.

LoDGEoF PERFECTION Langdon No 8
third Thursdays' of each month at the Masonic
Temple. NJ
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

AF.&A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds, regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays OF each month, ,r
ROBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

CO. F. No. sOs-St. Alphonsus Court. meets
on the first and third Wednesdays OF each
month in their hall over the Mooney oEate
Bank. EDMUND A. MCCAY, g. II.
JAMES J. MOVER, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

RATHBONE s1sTERs.-Langdon Temple
No. 5. meets every Thursday evening at the N
Of P. hall.
Mns. JAS. LoYNEs, NJ. E. c.
MISS LILLY SHAW, M. of R. & G.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

K. o. T. M.-Langdon Tent of Maccabeess
NEE meet in the Forester hall the first and third
Thursdays of each month.
j. b. SALrER, Commander.
u. Il. MoELLR1NG, X. of R.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

DEGREE OF HONoR.-Meets in the Work
man hall on the first and third Friday OF eact
month.
MRS. JAS. LoYNEs, c. II.
Mrs. BELLE BIRMINGHAM, Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

LADY MACCABEES.-Langdo Hive Of the
Lady Maccabees meet in the Workman hal,
MRS. BELLE BIpM1NGHAM, Commander.
MRS. N. L. SULLIVAN, Record Keeper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

LADY c O. Est. Mary's Court, meets at
the Forester hall on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
MRS: i. A. FARRELL, c. R.
MRS. Jos. POWER, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

YEOMEN.-Meet in the X. OFF. hall, on the
arst and third Thursdays of each month.
THOs. SHEEHAN. Yeoman.
&C. CRAWFORD, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

- NV: A.--Langdon Camp, No. $3.50 meets in
W. w ,Woodman hall the second and fourth
mondays of each month.
~ P. P. KopR1vA, VIC.
40. VOID, Clerk,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

A. o. U. W.-Langdon Lodge meets in tho
Workman hall tho first and third Monday o.
each month.
q THos. SHEEHAN, Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at the Masonic hall: nv, u
JAS. H. Balm, MRS. 4. WORK, "; ~
Sec'y. JAS. :. LOYNEs, w. e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

~ 70. W;-Excelsior Lodge No. 81, meets on
i; ne SECOND and fourth Tuesdays OF each month
10 the Woodman Hall,
F. E. B. MERCER, c. c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

al ~ yo.F.-Lanslon Court, independent Order
6rsft o ona meet in the Workmen hal. the
'' sao third Tuesdays, Of each month.
IN. BAN. Rec. s.c'y w. A. FERGUSON y ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

NO. :. y. T.. M.-Langdon Tribe Of the Redmen
sro eG at the Workman hall every Wednesday
r. 3. TRuAx, K.of R. W. hAHoS' 'a'na"'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

KNIGHTS OF pYrH1As.-Meet on wednes-
day evening Of each week At the (. Of P. hall.
HENRY BAKER, G. @.
IA. SHAW, Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

,....o.n,h District-M. Mcknight, Chas.
Chisholm. IN. Mcnowan N Robil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

Tourist and Week End Tickets issued to
The Principal Inland and Seaside Health Resort,
in England aud Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
The DIRECT AND QUICKEST ROUTE

First and Third Class Corridor Carriages with Lavato
Accommodation attached all the principal trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

Sleeping Carriages First Glass Passengers attaches
ali night trains between England and Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
ROYAL BRITISH MAIL ROUTE

TO HOLLAND.
ACCELERATED SERVICES TO BERLIN, LEIPSiC,
DRESDEN * VIENNA.
HARWICH ROUTE TO THE CONTINENT
THE HOOK OF-E0LLAND,
Daily Sundays tnclud~d),
To ANTWERP Via HARWICH every weekday.
erpoo Glasgow London BY
GHE CATHEDRAL ROITE or THE
GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY,
includes English Cshedras-LncOn, Peter
born Norwich the Pilgrim Fathers, Cam
bridge University Abbey tie and
Dickens Country Holidays England. beautifully
tgirs. P9mpaIets
etc. address KETCHAM 5t2. Broadway. New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28

Statement That II Would Meet I'm
Charles Town Was Unfounded.

Rev. John S. Douglas, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church in this city,
authorizes The Evening Worldto state
that the information contained in the
special dispatch from Charles Town in
reference to the meeting OF the do
cesar council in that place is wholly
unfounded, and that the council will
carry out the original intention of
meeting in Martinsburg on Wednes-
day, June /. The officers and mem,
bers of Trinity Episcopal church have
made preparations to entertain the
visiting ministers and delegates, and
the statement that heal conditions
here had caused change in the plans
occasioned some surprise and anxiety.
This authoritative statement from
Rev. Douglas will put at rest any
doubts as to the meeting place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-28
Succumbed Wednesd 2 1t Home
of His Daughter.
WAS EMPLOYED AT NAVY YARD
Served for Number Of Years as Passenger
Brakeman on The Baltimore 4
0hIo--Funeral on Friday.

Mr.. William Scarlet, one Of Mar
tinsburg's most widely known and
hivhly esteemed residents, died We'd
uesdav at.6 .45 0. IN. at the residence OF
his son-in-law, DIR. Robert Kimmel on
West Martin street. whore he has
been making his home. Death was
occasioned by complication Of dis
eases. and resulted after several
months sickness. He WINS aged 81
years, II months and ~ days.
Mr.. Scarlett was taken sick OF Jau-
nary ID and has been a great sufferer
ever since. His chief ailmant waa
heart troubls aud although his family
and friends did all In their power for
his relief and comforts it was OF little
avail. and death relieved him of his
snfferings. Although it was known
that his condition was very serious,
the news OF lila demise came with a
great shock to his manv friends.
He WAS In the employ of the Balti-
more a. Ohio Railroad company for
number OF years, and during this time
he was very efficient workman. He
served as passenger brakeman on
trains Nos 40 and AZ, and Is familiar
ly known along the line OF the road
He gave mp railroading q few years
ago, and for about ons wear was
employed at the Navy yards at WASH
inGton, where he worked until taken
sick.
During the Civil war, Mr.. Scarlett
served in the ranks of the Union army,
having enlisted in Company D, First
Infantry, p. II. b., MARYLAND cavalry.
He served during the strife with dis
tinction and after the close OF the war
returned to his native home. He is u
member of the Lincoln Post, No. /, G.
A. r., OF this city. Mr.. Scarlet was
one Of the charter members of the To-
cal lodge OF Knights of pythias.
He is survived by widow, who for
merly was Miss Wildman, OF Harpers
Ferry, and one daughter, Mrs. Annie
Kimrhel. of this city Also by four
brothers, Hezekiah, Of Harpers Fer
ry Richard, Of Cumberland; Frank,
OF this city, and John Scarlet, of
Ohio. and by three sisters, Annie, In
the west Sallie. of Harpers Ferry,
and Caroline, OF New York.
The funeral occurred Friday after
noon at o'clock from the home of
his daughter, on West Martin street.
The. services were conducted by Rev.
9. S. Trump, pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran church. Interment in Green
Hill cemetery. The members Of the
g. A. r. and the knights of Pythias
attended the funeral in IL body.