davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
fooled leather articles. Handicraft
Child Q26 Second aven1la 8 ~

fooled leather articles. Handicraft
Guild, 926 Second avenue s.
DR.. MCGEE of Philadelphia has An
drews Heating System in his residence.
Suggestion: Engraved cardplate and
100 cards. Beard-Dayton, Society Sta
TONERS. ~~. -- - "
Monogram stationery for Xmas pres
ents. Beard-Dayton, Stationers, at
Dayton's.
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust company. Oneida blocks
Imported and domestic steamer rugs
and carry -alls, everything the traveller
needs, at Barnum s, us Nicollet.
We have several fine carrier routes
for which we desire bright, energetic
carriers. Apply at once to Mr.. Gray,
Journal office.
We execute surety bonds & burglary
policies and settle losses in this office.
Howard & Wilson, Mgrs., U. s. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., 210 N. Y. Life.
Owing to housemoving operations to-
night, there will be no owl cars at 2, 3,
and am. on the south end. The
Central avenue end Of the line will run
as usual.
Anyone who did not receive a copy
VI IL 2 y " u l IL o. 0tU SuuOtty
Magazine for last Sunday, Dec. 3, may
secure it by calling at the Journal
counter at once.
Baker & Co., coffee importers and
roasters, have bought the building
which they have been occupying at PIG
Second street N. The purchase was
made thru the j. F. Conklin & zonne
company for 100000.
At meeting of the knights of Malta
this evening the date for the institu
ton of Minnesota commandery will be
decided upon. Meetings will continue
to be held every Wednesday afternoon
in lodgeroom No. 4, Richmond halls.
| Mrs. Everett Cleis Of Minneapolis
has been separated from her husband
by the court at Goshen, Ind, on the
application Of her husband. The two
made q runaway match two years ago
Mrs. Cleis is now employed in one o:
the large Minneapolis stores.
At a meeting of the Hennepin County
Medical association, held Monday even
ing, officers were put in nomination tt
be voted on the first Monday in Jan
uary, as follows: For president, DR.. F
G. Todd; for vice president, Or. J. 4
| Crosby; for secretary, DR.. &. H. Brad
ley; for librarian, DR.. G. N. Spratt.
The bookbinders and bindery girls
unions Of the city will give one-hal:
the earnings Of each member on Dec. l!
to the aid and support Of the Mime
apolis Typographical union, to assis
it in it's strike against the employin,
printers. The decision was reached il
a meeting at McElroy hall Monda.
night. This ais will mean an one hal half tn
Capitalists from Kalamazoo, Mich
are negotiating for the purchase of tn
commonly known as 4 the bog:,' Fhes
capitalists are the head Of the grea
celery growing industry at Kalamazoo
and assert that the land is ideal for tn
raising Of celery, as it contains deposit
of peat, and in late years has bee
drained by sewers so that it can
used for cultivation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
ROOSEVELT Man
IS WITH THEM
COMMISSIONER DRAKE'S VISIT
TO NEW YORK SIGNIFICANT.
AS Chairman Of Committee and the
Presidents Representative He Will
Head Movement for Uniform State
Laws and Have Model Framed for
District Of Columbia.

The presence Of Thomas E.. Drake,
superintendent Of insurance for the
District of Columbia. at the meeting Of
insurance commissioners in New York,
is regarded in Minnesota as highly sig
nifcant. Mr.. Drake is President Roose
felt's commissioner, and his attendance,
following the conference Insurance
Commissioner O'Brien had with the
president, shows that the president
meant what he said in promising to CO.
operate with the state commissioners.
Mr.. O'Brien and the other state COM
missioners who are having the New
York Life examined, met Yesterday in
New York and Commissioners Drake met
with them. Mr.. Drake is chairman Of
the executive committee Of the ma
tional association of insurance COM
missioners, and it is understood that
he contemplates calling the committee
together, soon, and possibly arranging
for general meeting in New York or
Chicago, for the purpose OF formulat-
ing a uniform life insurance bill, which
Mr.. Drake will present with the presi.
dents sanction, and request congress
to adopt for the District Of Columbia.
Such a bill would serve as model for
state legislation on the subject, and
if the state commissioners can be
brought together on the proposition,
the final result may be uniform state
laws regulating life insurance. Such
| laws, in the opinion Of state authors
ties, would accomplish more than ma.
| tional supervision, but heretofore 1t
| has been considered dream to attempt
to secure uniformity. ... ~
| Remnant sale at John W. Thomas &
! "a % harms Tomorrow. ....'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
OHAGE IN LINE
st. Paul's Health Commissioner Starts
Milk Crusade of His Own.

Health Commissioner Justus Ohage
of st. Paul is out to start a little milk
crusade Of his own against outside
shippers who market their milk in the
twin cities without fling any guaran-
tee as to the health Of their herds. The
recent action of the Minneapolis city
council and health department in ex-
Guiding this outside milk from unregis-
tered herds is responsible for the ac-
tivity of the St. Paul commissioner.
DR.. Ohage fears that it will be only
short time until all the milk denied
admittance to Minneapolis will find it's
way to St. Paul: He has sent out let
tiers stating that St. Paul will now re-
quire the same examination for tuber-
culosis and the same registration that
is required in Minneapolis. Shippers
who fail to comply with the law will
have their shipments ,confscated The
St. Paul commissioners has also notified
the Minneapolis health department that
he will work with it. Some shippers
have threatened to start milk fam
inc by diverting their shipments to
other points, but such action is not
| anticipated by local milkbuyers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

MINNEAPOLIS will have to hustle to get
the International Christian Endeavor
convention in 1907, says William Shaw
q Christian ai Endeavor and Worlds Union,
who was at the West today. :.
"Kansas City, Seattle and Los Ange-
les, all want the convention in 1907 as
we'll as Minneapolis,' he said. - The
trustees will meet in their mid winter
time the matter will be definitely decid-
ed. I should say that Minneapolis had
a good show to get the convention.
Many of us still remember the welcome
Minneapolis gave the convention in
1891, and a great number would like to
repeat their experience here. .
'EOf course it will be great conven-
tion. From one society organized in
Portland, Me-, twenty-four years ago,
the organization has grown 10 over 81,
900 societies and over 100000 mem
bers. This is the most marvellous in
ere crease Of :, =; any religious organization in
elbow is the Christian Endeavor
work i'm the northwests Well, I will
tell you more afterl have concluded my
visit here. I understand the organiza.
lions in the twin cities are very pros
porous, with large memberships, and ]
have every reason to believe they are do
ing as good work Us any branch Of the
Endeavor movement in this country. dr.
"Next year the Christian Endeavors
will celebrate their quarter century an
niyersary. It may interest those OF
the northwest to know that we plan al
that time to collect funds and erect 6
fine Christian Endeavor building il
honor of: DR.. Clark, founder Of the 50
ciety. Washington Boston. and New
York, have already asked for it,. e.
imagine the city whieh~raises the mos
for the enterprise will get it. There
is to be asked an assessment Of IS cent!
from every Endeayorer. with the olde1
| friends Of the society permittedfto give
as much as they choose. This money
will be used to erect the building. i Thu
building will contain the internationa
headquarters Of the society,"
| Mr.. Shaw left this morning for Will
mar and Redwood Falls. He will re
turn Friday. Friday noon he will b,
entertained at a, luncheon at the Com
mercial club, which will be attended b.
clergy Of the city and others. Frida,
evening he will be the guest of honor a
the semi-annual gathering of the loca
Christian Endeavorers at the First Con
gregational church. Three hundred an,
fifty plates will be served at banque
in the church. t.. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
''Fate's. Assistant, -

Fate g. Assistant" by Carolyn
Wells, is an unusual variety Of love
story. The central figure Of the tale is
a mere 'Elooker on in Venice.'' She
has not a particle of interest in the
love affairs Of the young couple, and
yet she managed all their affairs as
cleverly and adroitly. as a New York
safely into port: The remarkable man
ner in which Miss Fairfield engineered
the wedding Of Dick Hamilton and
Florence Vail Is related in Miss Wells
most charming manner in The Journal Is
Sunday Magazine next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
CURTIS rs COMMANDER
James Bryant Post Elects Officers for
the Ensuing Year.

James Bryant post, No. 119, G.. A: R..
last night elected the following officers
for the coming year: Commander, G. W
Curtis; senior vice commander, R. NJ.
Martin; junior vice commander, L. G
Oulmon; chaplain, S. S. Kelly; surgeon
Levi Cole; quartermaster, l.. S. Long
fellow; officer Of the day. B. M. Hicks;
officer Of the guard, G. II. Mers.
R. R. Turriten and J. H. Martin were
chosen delegates to the next state en-.
Allen were named as alternates. George
B. Bradbury, w. II. Maxwell, w. w.
Gilbert, G. P. Boyd. Peter Loughlin and
John A. Conant were admitted to mem
bership. a.,,5., VI E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
THE ROUTE OF THE
. GOVERNMENT MAILS
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
wav ~ e

For geographical and other obvious
reasons the United States government
many years ago selected the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway for it's
fast mail service between the Twin
Cities and Chicago, and also for trans
Pacific mail. Why not travel on the
road over which Uncle Sam sends your
letters?
The Pioneer Limited leaves Mime
apolis 8 pm. and st. Paul 1886 pm,
arriving Union Passenger Station, in
the heart Of Chicago, 8. am. Four other
fast trains to Chicago every day. Tick
cts, 365 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

"Deception Doesn It Pay You can It
bury a lie so deep that it won't sprout.
mo man can disguise cheap whiskey
SO that it will deceive you the morning
after. Pickwick Rye, the pure, old
whiskey, will do you good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

The state capitol commission held a routine
session yesterday, and allowed vouchers for $1O,-
600 to John La Fargo, $1,000 to Rufus log
baum and 81, 500 to the Otis Elevator company.
The remaining pictures by La Fargo for the SUI
preme courtroom have been shipped from New
York, and will be mounted in few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

NJ. Eckdah1, living in hut near Phalen creek,
st. Paul, was found dead in his bed yesterday.
He had suffered any years from consumption
and died alone. He had no relatives In this
country and the body, after being taken to the
county morgue. was turned over to the board Of
control for burial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
LA FARCE PAINTINGS COMING

Thomas remnant sale begins tomor-
row morning. u .,.< go. & n 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
DIES ALONE IN LITTLE HUT.

John W. Thomas & Co. IS 39th semi
annual remnant sale begin tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
CONSUL MEETS DEATH
IN CITY OF MEXICO

James R. Parsons, Jr., United States
consul general in the city of Mexico, was
killed accidentally, and his wife was in
jured yesterday. The carriage in which
they were driving was struck by a
streetcar and it's occupants thrown out.
Mr.. Parsons fell ON his head. His wife 8
injuries were severe. Mr.. Parsons was
from New York. He was appointed
consul general there April 10, 1904. Par
sons had formerly served as consul at
AK la Chapelle, having been appointed
to that office in 1888 and continued IN
til June 1, 1890. , s..S= - ~.
, A strange and cruel fate seems to be
following the Parsons family. The
death Of Consul Parsons yesterday was
the second to befall his immediate fam
lily inside a month, and both were in
Mexico. On Nov. 8, David Ball Par
sons, Jr., of Minneapolis, a cousin of
Consul Parsons, was killed by the Yaqui
Indians on La Pella ranch, state Of Pue.
bla, Mexico. Both have a number of
relatives in Minneapolis, the father and
mother Of the rancher residing at 1904
Fourth avenue S. ~a -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
DIES IN DEIIRIUM
Man Who Escaped from City Hospital
Succu1nbs to Drink.

Frank Krook, 725 Washington ave.
nue. s, died in his room at 9 o'clock
this morning Of delirium tremens.
Krook was picked up a few days
ago by the police. who took him tn
the city hospital fer treatment He es-
capped from the ward Monday and re-
bed and remained until he died.
The body was taken to the county
mOrgue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

The Ikonotype, d recent and beautiful
discovery in photography. A blending
Of photography and drawing, possess
ing the effect of crayon point etch-.
sively by the Sweet Studio, Syndicate
Arcade. Sittings by appointment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater "The
Yankee Consul. -
Biiou Theater Harry Clay
Blaney in "The Boy Behind the
Gun. y
Orpheum Theater-M Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudevill
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Dreamland Bur;
lesquers.
Dayton Building, Room 40
Open meeting and reception, Min
neapolis branch, Philosophical So
ciety. ..--
Arcade Hall-Meeting to discuss
musical revival. =. ..-,
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
First Unitarian Church-Thirty-
| ninth annual meeting Minnesota
State horticultural society.
! 500 Nicollet Avenue-Exhibitio
| of paintings by Alexis Fourier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Y r X 4
Eelh Phones Private Excaaag: 35.
~ 90. A., Gey9 So r. g1 81 ~ )
= aS arc a. sy e s. *
Tea
Samples:

We have in our stock 100
different kinds Of TEAS. If
YOU will call at our Tea
Booth we will be pleased to
draw any tea you may wish
to sample. ....
Canned Goods Demonstration
Sample these goods at our
| store. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

Remnant sale at John W. Thomas e
Co.'s begins tomorrow. a-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
sHERBuRNE.

Ed. Currier is entertaining the mumps.
Miss Lizzie Williamson of Bethel visited
in town lat week.
Mason Estabrook moved his family to
Randolph Friday.
n. NJ. Bradley Of Rutland visited rela-
tives in town Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Prior Sept. p.
George Hinckley and family went to
Mendon Sunday to visit.
Henry Taylor and mother OF Plymouth
were in town last Saturday.
Ed. johnson Of Jersey City has been
visiting his parents recently.
Ernest Webster and lady of Ludlow
visited his sister, Mrs. Alton Tupper, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Plumley and Mas
ter Leon visited in Woodstock and attend
ed the fair last week.
Mrs. S. r. Achenbach and Miss May
Doubleday went TO Pennsylvania last
Thursday to visit two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Churchill entertained
about 40 OF their neighbors and friends
Sept p, il being their 18th anniversary.
School In district No. ! began Sept. q
with Miss Carrie Crosby Of Middletown
Springs as teacher. Miss Gladys Hughes
OF Ira is teacher Of the West Hill school,
which began Sept. %.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
BARNARD.

George Riley of Hartford was in town
over Sunday.
Carl sleeper has finished the repairs on
his cider mill.
Mrs. Charles Lewis is visiting her sister
at Springfield, Vt.
Mr. Wells has left town and will start
life anew at Lebanon.
Justin Bugbee of Pomfret was at the
town clerks Office last week.
George Chadwick is repairing his build
ings and is assisted by Eben Lewis.
Miss Nettie Day of Pittsfeld, Mass, is
visiting her cousin, Thomas Walworth.
H.H. Daniels has commenced moving
his saw mill from East Barnard to the
Perry farm.
w. f. Davis was in Bridgewater Satur-
day on business and 1t is expected the mill
viii start in few days.
There will be a social at the Town hall
Oct. 9th fhe musical program will be
under the direction Of Robert Porter and
A. {. Moore. Ladies, please bring cake.
The body OF Fred Dean was brought to
South Barnard last Friday for interment.
The sad death OF this young man by aeci-
dental shooting brings to mind that be IS
the third son OF that family to meet with
a sudden and untimely death.
Silver Lake kennels exhibited five
Cocker spaniels at he Valley far, Brattle-
boro. They won four first prizes and one
second in the regular classes, both win
ners prizes and special with their Silver
Blaze for the best dog OF any breed owned
| in the state OF Vermont. This Is without
doubt the best record made by any kennel
OF Coz kers in the country this year, as II
was nearly a clean sweep.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
TuNsRIDoE.

For sAIE:-One hundred bbls apples
on trees, price q per bbl.i Two pair sleeTs,
2 wears Old, weight $500, price sl35; two
Dsir steers. wears old, weight 200, price
500: all close matched fine shape ana OK
handy; two thoroughbred Shropshire
buck lambs. price >. ~.
The school here had a vacation through
the fair.
BYRON Howe has moved onto his place
purchased of Mrs. Durham.
Mrs. Fannie LYONS Of Randolph is cook
at the hotel during the fair.
Miss Ada White of North Royalton Is at
w. S. Ballous for a few days.
Arsell Belaire came on the morning
train Sunday to take in the falr.
Mrs. Garlic Cilley has finished work al
South ROyalton and rs al nome
A son was born Sept. 30th to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Will Howe; weight, III IDS
Miss Anne Howe returned to her school
work at Mount Hermon MONDAY
Services will be held as usual next sun
day morning at the Cong church'
MIR and Mrs. George Sumner attended
the fair at Woodstock last Thursday.
RoIIa Pierce has been making repairs on
the buildings lately purchased by him.
Mrs LIZZIE Outtrim Of Lynn, Mass, IS
at her fathers for a visit OF two weeks
Horace Woodward Of Campello, Mass,
is spending a few weeks at Benz. fuckers.
Mrs S. e. Slack came from Hanover last
week to remain with her daughter awhile.
Miss NAV Russ OF South Royalton is
spending the week at Mrs. Melissa
Wight's.
Mrs. Albert Dean has returned from
Boston. Mr.. Dean has resumed his work
in the store.
Mrs. Laura Durham had an auction last
week and has gone to Lowell to live with
her brother.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Howard Kibbee next week Wednes-
day, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Gracia Sargent has been quite III
The past week threatened with pneumonia,
but is on the gain.
The repairs on the parsonage are nearly
completed, new water pipe having been
laid the past week.
While Carl Brooks was working for j..
NJ. Jones he had the misfortune TO lose
his last and ouly work horse. Mr.. Brooks
is a young man and could hardly afford
the loss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
SOUTH sTocKeRlpeE.

George r. Davis OF Bethel visited at his
fathers, j. 5. Davis, Saturday.
Walter Perkins and family of Chelsea
visited at Warren Pratts Sunday.
Miss Pearle A. DAVIS was at home from
North Sherburne Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a number OF families around here
were represented at the Woodstock fair
last week.
The Goodale Brothers at Notown had
the misfortune to lose a nice work horse
Monday.
John Gilmore and bride from Bristol Wis
lted his parents, j. c. Gilmore and wife,
last week Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Marcia Longley Of Mendon and her
daughter, Mrs. Stillman Stoddard Of Pitts
field, visited at Harley Longley's last week.
Lueian Hunt had the misfortune to have
his leg broken between the knee and ankle
/ by man tripping him IN j. 5. Davis
yard Saturday.
| Mt. Pleasant cemetery is looking fine,
/ especially the flowers, for the season, and
those who are interested ought TO pay Il a
visit to appreciate the care that has been
! given 1t.
Mrs. George Judkins OF Salem, Mass,
and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Tyler, OF
| Lynn, Mass, came last week Wednesday
10 WISH DTS IL - W iAAh anu AhlAAhNH uAoV
}. S. Davis family, returning TO their
/ homes Saturday.
/ Ed. Mills received a cut on his head that
\ il took five stitches to close, from a stick
l that fell from the barn be is building, last
/ Thursday. A number volunteered satur-
/ day and assisted him to put the roof In
position, as il was IN sections.
! Invitations are out announcing the mar
! riage Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Winters only
4 daughter, Miss Emma ;. Winter, to DR.. G..
/ Chaplin jenkins OF Germantown, Pa, on
the afternoon Of Wednesday, Oct 4, 1905,
at the Second Presbyterian church, Greene
and Tulpehochen streets, Germantown,
/ Pa At home after the first OF January,
I 6406 Germantown avenue. The many
friends and relatives OF the bride residing
here wish her happy and prosperous
| futuFe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
WEST FAIRLEE.

Miss Edith Krook is visiting her parents
In this place.
Mrs. Polsne has been a guest Of Mrs.
Paul recently.
DIR. Jewell and wife have gone West to
stay several weeks.
Mrs. Lyons sister from Springfield, Vt,
is visiting in town.
John Cook came from Pike hin TO STAY
over Sunday at home.
Nathan Davis went to Lebanon, y. H.,
Tor few DAYS last week.
Miss Sarah Dearborn returned Saturday
from her visit 10 Boston.
Miss Maud Bradbury has gone to Clare
mont y. H., for couple OF weeks.
C. ". Bliss and his bride came home
ron lake Morey last Saturday. Congrat-
Rev. Mr.. Howard has returned from
wentworth, n. r., and occupied the UHI-
pit last Sunday.
james Eastman went 10 Boston Iasf Sat.
ur1ay, where be has employment In Tbe
store OF e. T. HoEsv.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
sTocKBRlpGE.

Ed. Patnode has gone to Barnard to
work
John Barnes has moved into the Eubar
house.
Mrs. John Sawyer is visiting in New
Hampshire.
Mrs Frank Fisk Of Pittsaeld is stopping
at John Sawyer's.
Charlie Written Of Randolph was IN
town day last week.
The remains OF Mrs. Thayer OF Pittf-
field we're brought here for burial sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Putnam OF While
River Junction visited al Frank Putnam +
last week.
Mrs. Norton, who has been visiting her
brother, George Norton, has returned TO
her home IN kipton.
Harley Rogers OF Montana and Mrs
Frank Parmenter Of Rochester visited
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Nef Friday.
Mrs. Belcher and daughters and Mrs.
Iaggart OF Gaysville spent a day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A. Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merrill and daugh-
ter, Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Boutwell,
and Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baker and
two children Of Rochester were in town
to see Mrs. Nellie Neff Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas jackson died Saturday
after many months OF illness with con-
sumption. The remains were brought
here FOR burial She left husband. one
daughter, Estelia, and two sons. Robert
and Harry, besides other relatives aud
friends. The funeral was held Monday.