davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
the NATURAL BRIDGE
GUESTS AS EXPLORERS * & {. J.
They Discover a New Lane and
Find Wonders-Gay
P1casures.

Especial to The Time s-Dispatcn.) ts
MATu II H 1e MASA a,,bt 5 ny
bhrldEe; neither aid they carry them away,
for an explorng party Under the 81, chap =
Buck !. Mountain. lnfwhich. is an undcc-
veloped cnve. This cave Is about one mile
from the Bridge. .rorcllss were given I,,, 20 q
walked many hundred or feet through 4
narrow ipnssago- way till they came 70 q
large opening, which ushered them INTO
quite n large room, IN when was WIS, !"
liclous and refreshing. They wound
their way through the cave, coming OFT
OH, the opposite side. Al who, enjoy. /, o o
slide and climb were delighted Win tH y
IA On Tuesday morning twonty guests were q 9,
entertained at a. progress1ve eucilre Ptttr,,g s
Ylf waz rhe sl game 1 was WAS ns most enoHao
pna !hf prTffs TfE s ySis thSse
MI pd pnyeSs ew M Yor ana Miss cr
and ny N vas liz winner. fhs sonso oa q
ppI Tl1e was of po dra% Miss Anderson
washington, D. c., was the fortunate
one, General approval was expressed oy
tho players, that the hon 1c. h lad mus
oV One or the most enjoyable card par
ties Of the season was enjoyed Wedn,e,s les
oX 4rnnSd e good Ye chee to
rule Of the game. for peal after pen, o.
laughter rang out, and all knew that
n9thnE ngs p and Miss
young You, ladies at the Bridge. scored highest:
The prize was a beautiful souvenir spoon
Friday evening, prior to the DANCE, the
little folks We're entertained at /, donK .,,,
party held in the dancing; ball M n tiS
Walker, of Lynohburg, Ea..T u, i 1,,i.
Aysry H bsfothy y coh h S6g S 'Soy
hov;s hoobyTwent to Master Spencer VIII
hanson panvile The cor cons ny Mlss
GENEROUS ito the Bridge this season; Rich
mond, Ddnvile and LynchburgLfor somo
IF thH hn Nest come sharT from these ees
following are registered parties at ~ the
Bridge: Mr.. and Mrs. Manson. Jr' (, MISS
Louise Price 1a ana b M' feloW yi atomobie
Marty aS,'D We're visitors at the Bridge: Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Adams and daughtt!er;;, 4, ID! Dr'
Geo NJ Preston ana MI IT,, fi q sna Sd,s
ior tbro,rh the Valley Of Virginia. and
Natural Bridge was among their.slo lp,Il'n,
points Rlchmord has given us ms %euM,
and Miss Patton, two more attractive
young ladies' and they are going 70 nave
9 The Following are some Of the REGISTERED
guests at tho Bridge: DR.. John III. hart
nan, Lexington Va Mr. 7, J. ", c ial Ra,
Mrs p ballard an a. N MSs ltucl n Bur-
roush. .' Bedford City Va; Mr.. James T..
Dee Rchmond Va; NJ NJ e W =; Gireso and
NTasier w. a. Wallace. Jr, Lynchburg,
Va; MI. NJ. r. Bragg Roanoke. Va va
Mr. and MRS. y. NJ. Tlnsiey K 10 4ae.
va; Miss Leslie strodes, Amherst ms ;,r vai'
Miss Laura Ross, Hampton, Va; Mr. :,
T. Fitzgerald, .Lynchburg' Va; MrI,J s.
Walker, L,7lchburg, Va; Rev y, !. Ms :;
Mcl2rydhe, g aho and M1ie harry Richmond, Va;
Mr.. 6. G.. Temple, Danvllle Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
CAPE HENRY.
Famous Canoeists Guests at the
Cape-A Rolling Sea.
(snccial Ia The Times Dlspatch.)

\ d BE-
CAPE HENRY, VA. Aug. 56.-Quite "a. a
treat for the summer visitors at the Cape
VAS the recent blow which occurred OIL
the polnt during the past week. ne , vleM
Of shore over the o Sea ahu p ON the beach,
causing tho crowds to sit and gazG,z o by
the hour at a sight which Is very seldom
seen here at this time Of th e, yHrrvals Of
the season was thati,'of .Messrs Allen, ana an!
Harry Long, OF Schenectady, New io o1
who to,the Cape on satmrda ara al' tho
n nG9b cameolsts s Of Nov York WIG
have made many long trips IN the he, l,,aI
craft. they made the trip In Rob B Roy fy
canvas cano from SCHENECTADY " 49,. . II,
rnE l's Stopping at Atlantic City, Cape
May and Philadelphia from t Mneneb '' tHs
came by the l lnslae nn rGuse canal 70 Bal
n ijeaye and ahe Care iienry.4With the ex-
cention OF two days the young geitle!iiicIi y
say they experienced He aSe c NAV at t
'' on the way down the Chesapeake Bay
one paddle was lost, but was ,, soon Ivb ier
hav came ~ n't contact and from which a
paddle was modelled. They are the ,! guests SIS
,5or Mr. and Mrs. p Biloso, anu WV Me .eH-
# the a. weather ssH ' permits they expect
return by the outside coast route a IN !
their many friends will watch their tril
WI" Nj 'I Charles o'Nei, Of washington, has
lame o,Neil, of the Baltimore Pilot AS
socinton, and now Stationed OFF the Ga l%c
Among hs neta6 81 aTrySii au1'fHf ar Fl,
s Mu,N and Mrs. Harrison, Of Baltimore
y Who have II Included the Cape h eli
wedding tour, MRS. Harrison vii pc 9er re.
S Who sr;aced the resort last season ant
took took i prominent part the dances :, e
last year. Mr.. and MIS- li'l J.,I., a m
accompanied by MISS MARY ~ ~ 80 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
ON. THE UPPER JAMES
Especial to The Times Dispatch

HATTON. VA, August 5-The far
mers of this section made splendid crops
Of wheat, which they have thrcshed. but
they find that II Is greatly damaged by
the confined rain and dampness.
The cable across the river at this
place has been thoroughly repaired,
which is great convenience to the citl-
zcns OF Albemarle and buckingham coun-
tics.
Mrs. j. G. Turner will spend the month
of August with her mother at Pcndleton,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
AT PINE BEACH.
The New Resort is Proving Very
Popular.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,)

--|'- (SpGCIAI 10 IIC -IIIIIE7-I'ISIJ'ttNIII No.
PINE BEACH. VA. August 5.-This has
been the gayest week at the hotel since
the opening several weeks ago, the fair
bringing large number Of guests from
all over Virginia and North Carolina
There have been several social func-
tons during the week and dancing night
ly. Next Wednesday the second OF the
elaborate hops inaugurated With the
opening will be given. The announcement
that the hotel will be open all the year
around has brought number of appli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

Miss Viola Barlernschmidt and are ,rt tas
Expect to rema I'm, during the month o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

Jr. Petersburg; A. G, Groner Norfolk;
Miss Dar,ell, Millboro, Va; Miss My
rick, Norfolk; Mrs. NJ. F. Watkins Boya-
+, Rnanoke: ". A. Bethel, Miss Williams,
Mrs, Nash, Richmond; Mrs. G. 7. BaskFer-
vile. Roydton. Va; Mr., and Mrs, <, z,
Norfleet, Winston, N, G.: Miss Ricnaru-
son, Baltimore: Mr.. and MIS- El9lolt'
WASHINGTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

~ -..usyi ~ t, 10y E X t'dt ~
!, and lively party was or
e unesday last for q TRIP
u the celebrated Princess
c lub situated about Twelve
. coast. The grounds sur
c. Tub are. noted Tor thelf
nrry and arc kept IN the
,n the year round, 1t being
Il club composed OF {. set
nyy York gentlemen. the
{. ape In the early morning
al land driving along the
ride. and 1t was quite
II participants. Miss Mae
h psfess, and among her
irs /. a. C. Rorebeck MISS
SIS E@Heffner, Miss Marie
Dbt rtson, Mr.. Russell Dyer,
II, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford,
wf, ord, Mrs. William CraW-
ii. Dame, Mrs. BENJAMIN
rs walton, Mr.. w. o. Wal
r liSs, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Irs !. c.. II. Cawson, Mrs. A.
d mr.. A. Neal Lamont.
X ;.3 Duke, of Charlottes.
EST OF DIR. and Mrs. Samuel
If j uynchburg, who are oc-
car l'ison cottage for tae
!. t1theWs and Mr.. Young,
wei 10 recent visitors at the
hcrel5 they were the guess
Il l. nmont. !. j
Tic. Z pttaye on thirty-eig!hth
,rk / S being rapidly pushed
exp ects to have tho house
re tYle fifteenth Of August,
ected that It will be leased
lder Df the season. :,
1ano ut has as a guest hcr
a. c lear, of lie Droit PARK,
Miss CLEAR will remain @at
wo !, veeks.
For, iberg, who has been
Mrs. John r. Livesay, FOR
has, gone to Suffolk 10" {,
/ Will return to the Capo
tented sojourn. /. /.
puoi ,ts Of Mrs. LiYesay nt
E and Mrs. William T. Redo
lstance ,Rcdd, Mr.. w. \.
and i Hrs. w. j. Todd, or
10 ha1 te been the guests or
for the past two Weeks
10 r lchmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Natural mi stake,

Mrs, Nnybor,-..pellghtfu Simply dlNIne!"
Mrs NeSdore--Why. whit Dc yo', -, mea <
MEs .s sT!a fro" p'Fslfal
Mrs Ncxdore--"Aria from .Ea Ii,t Inu,
my husband on the back por On h!lns @aw' =
Philadelphia Bulletin, 4Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

~ ~ * ttGl Fftr -
Quite q large 4
sanized on We !
down the coast I !
Anne&G Cunning c
niles down the
rounding this c,
picturesque seen
best Of condition
the property Of !;
of wealthy nay
party left the Ca
going by teami !
beach for the en-,
Il novelty for tn
Roe was the h
guests were. Mrs
Rorebeck. Miss
Cramer. Mr.. Rob'
Miss Elsie Dyer,
Miss Ruth Crawl
ford, Mrs. G. II,
Reed. the Misses
ton, Mrs. j. y. 1
man ]. Walz, Mrs
C. Pickells, and
Judge r. T. y
vile. Is the guest
G.. Slaughter, Of
cupying the Ga
season.
Mr.. Charles. S.
OF Petersburg, W,
Cape. While hcl
OF Mr.. A. Neal
Mr. W. G. Smlt
quite a neat little
street. The work
and Mr.. Smith G:
completed before
when 1t Is expect
for the remalndc
Mrs. M. a. Lal
sister, Miss a. y,
shington. Mis-
the Cape for two
| Miss IIilda Fl
the guest OF Mr.
the past week, h
| brief stay, but
| for n more c%tc
Among the gu
| present are Mr.. {
| and Miss Const
Jenkins, Mr.. an
| Richmond, who
| Mrs. Livesay Il
have returned tC
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-03
NO YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA
Denial of Statement That scourge Elk
lists Reaches Washington
officials.

Washington, Sept. %. - In view-ef
the receipt by Surgeon General Wyman,
of the public health and marine nos
pital service, of a number OF kilograms
from southern health officers regarding
the rumored presence of yellow fever in
Havana. a cablegram was addressed by
him to the president of the superior
board of health of Cuba making inquiry
on the subject, to which the following
reply has been received: Absolutely
no suspicion of yellow fever in Havana
nor Vedado. Only three deaths from
malaria last month. Many cases OF
dengue among immunes and non-im-
munes of yellow fever. Last few weeks
no deaths"
New Orleans, Sept. %. = Believing
after conference with DR., White, thai
the fever situation is under control
President Wilson recommends to the
school board that the public schools bf
| opened on October 2. The state health
board officials, surveying the situation
believe that the fever is being overcom'
| in the state and that, while there vii
| probably be cases for some time t
come, there is no danger Of a furthe
serious extension of the plague. Tn
quarantine situation is improving.
J. s. Williams, a, white man, die
Friday morning of yellow fever q
Pensacola, Fla.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-03
hove TO CHANGE
INAUGURATION DAY
PLANNED TO SUBMIT QUESTION
TO A VOTE OF THE
PEOPLE.
CONGRESS TO RECEIVE
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Life-saving the Motive-Date In
April or May When Weather Is
Less Cold and Stormy Proposed
Obstacles to Be Overcome.

| Washington, Sept. 27.-Immediately
after the assembling of the Fifty-nintf
congress a joint resolution will be in.
PRODUCED in house and senate provid-
ing Tor the submission to the people
OF an amendment to the constitution
which will fix later day than March
Tor the inauguration of the president
of the United States.
Inauguration day almost invariably
IS colo or stormy, or both, and the
list OF deaths due to colds contracted
on that day is nothing short of ap-
palling. AS rule, the public hears
only OF the deaths of prominent men.
put the records show that many PEG.
pie in the humber walks die as the
result of exposure March 4.
National Move for Change.
Ihere Is a national movement TO.
the change in the day when the presi-
cent takes office. 1t has been gather
ing momentum for months, and Mo-
vember committee of prominent
men will meet in Washington to give
the movement life, and prepare the
form of the joint resolution on the
matter to be submitted to congress at
the opening of the session.
the chairman of the committee is
Henry B. F. Mcfarland, of the District
OIL Columbia, and there are is other
members who make their homes in
Washington, including Former Secre-
tary OF State John W. Foster. Admiral
Dewey and Justice Harlan. The gov
errors OF SO states also have member
snip in the committee. and it is be-
heved that many of them will attend
the November meeting in this city.
preservation of health and life is
virtually the only reason assigned 70,
the proposed change President Roose
welt was indicted into Office on one
OF the fairest days ever granted 70,
the ceremony, but the deaths of Sen
ator Bate, of Tennessee; Senor Dor
Asplroz. ambassador from Mexico. and
judge Weldoa of the court of claims
Vere traced directly to exposure dur
ing the outdoor. ceremonies on that
day
Obstacles in Congress.
The almost inseparable connection
between the Inauguration and the
close of congress creates the most per
picking obstacle TO the proposed
change in the date OF the ceremony.
IT is said by some persons CLAIMING
authority that the two events need
not not n @isa as INV sm Radst5n da
which may be set.
There is divergence of opinion
about the matter of the new date to be
selected, if one is to be fixed by legis-
lation. The last day of April is IA
vored by some members of the COM
mittce. while others wish it to be the
last Thursday in April, so that inaugu-
ration day never will fall on Sunday
April is showery month in Washing.
ton. and he members of the commit
{ee who wish fair weather to be as
sured desire that the date be set for
ware we'll into the month of May.
Nearly every governor in the coun
try has written letter to COMMITTEES
| Chairman Mcfarland expressing SYM
| pathy with the movement for a change
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-03
FEED YOUR HOGS
"a sure Worm ExpelIer aud Dis.nfectant
and You will Not BE Troubled With
Sickness Among Them.

Liquid Koal is not a sure Worm eyne,ler bu+
no better Dstnfectant can be found, Nearly
al the experimental stations saw that moro
hogs die from worm trouble than all other dts-
eases combined. 1t costs only two cents to write
your nearest experimental station and we will
guarantee that they Will tell you that Coal Tar
prouucts properly prepared are the cheapest
anu oest dislnfectants on the market TODAY.
Liquid hoal Is guaranteed to kill all kinds of
lice and germs.
Two thorough applications of Liouid Koa,
1sed one part OF Liquid Koal and thirty parts
OF water viii cure the,worst case of Nance am.
ohg horses cattle or hogs. Apply ten DAYS an
part not longer; as the length of time between
applications is important,
Use Liquid Koal one part Koal IN twentv
parts OF water to kill lice and mites in your
men house and you will find it the cheapest and
best lice killer on the market,
Liquid koal is always sold on a guarantee to
do as recommended.
Wausa, Neb.. Dec. 16, 1902,
Have used Liquii Koal for nearly a wear anf,
MD IL an excellent article to keen hogs Il, a
hea'thy condition and as an appetizer is hoe NO
equal. Arpppr A>,n,,,,aa.. ~
Laurel, Neb., Dec. 10. 1902
National Medical Co.
Dear sirs:-Will just say that your LIQUID
hoal is a good thing and will not do without
H. IL Is a good all around remedy Every one
ought 70 use it If has only one or two hogs. II
good germ destroyer recommend it varv
highly Yours W.
STANLY MAsTIN.
Manufactured by National Medical
Co, Sheldon. Iowa.
For Sale by GEO. ID. GossMAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-03

qlaTkdblc appearance.
it his profile that was seen on the blind
two nights before2 No, no, Hopkins, it.
is another and more formidable person
for whom we must seek.s
The detectives face had grown lon
ger and longer during Holiness speech.
His hopes and his ambitions were all
crumbling about him. But he would
not abandon his position without
struggle.
"You can't deny that Neligan was
present that night, Mr.. Holmes. The
book will prove that. | fancy that !
have evidence enough to satisfy jury,
even If you are able to pick hole In it.
Besides, Mr.. Holmes, have laid my
hand upon my man. AS to this terrible
person Of yours, where is he?"
81 rather fancy that he Is on the
STAIR" said Holmes serenely. II think,
Watson, that you would do we'll to put
that revolver where you can reach it."
He rose and laid written paper upon
a side table. "Now we are ready" said
he.
There had been some talking in gruff
voices outside, and now Mrs. Hudson
opened the door to say that there were
three men inquiring for Captain Basil.
"::Show them in one by one" said
| Holmes.
The first who entered was little
ribston-pippin of man, with ruddy
cheeks and fluffy white side whiskers
Holmes had drawn a letter from hi:
pocket,
"What name2" he asked.
"James Lancaster"
~ am sorry. Lancaster, but the bert
is full. Here is half sovereign TO
your trouble Just step into this room
and wait there for few minutes"
The second man was q long. drie
up creature, with lank hair and salloy
cheeks. His name was Hugh Pattins
He also received his dismissal, his hal
sovereign and the order to wait.
The third applicant was man 9
remarkable appearance. A fierce bull
dog face was framed in Il tangle {
hair and beard, and two bold dar
eyes cleaned behind the cover of thicl
tufted. overhung eyebrows. He salu
ed and stood sailor fashion. turning b
cap round in his hands.
"Your namef" asked Holmes.
"patrick Cairns"
"HarpoQnerf"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-03

Sharp at the nour nameu inspector
Stanley Hopkins appeared, and we sat
down together to the excellent break
fast which Mrs. Hudson had prepared.
The young detective was In high spir-
its at his success.
you really think that your solution
must be correct?' asked Holmes.
II could not imagine more complete
case"
ut did not seem to me conclusive"
you astonish me. Mr.. Holmes.
What more could one ask for?"
Does your explanation cover every
point?'
Undoubtedly. I find that young Nell
gan arrived at the Brambletye hotel on
the very day of the crime. He came on
the ,pretense Of playing golf. His room
was on the ground floor, and he could
get out when he liked. That very night
he went down to Woodmans Lee, saw
Peter Carey at the hut, quarreled with
him and killed him with the harpoon.
Then, Mortified by what he had done,
he fed out Of the hut dropping the
notebook which he had brought with
him in order to question Peter Carey
about these different securities You
may have observed that some of them
We're marked with ticks and the others
the great majority-were not Those
which are licked have been traced on
the London market, but the others pre-
sumably We're still In the possession of
Carey, and young Neligan, according to
his own account, was anxious to recov-
er them in order to do the right thing
by his fathers creditors. After his
flight he did not dare to approach the
hut again for some time, but at last he
forced himself to do so In order to OBJ
tain the information which he needed
Surely ) all simple and obvious?'
Holmes smiled and shook his head.
ut seems to me to have only one
drawback, Hopkins, and that Is that it
Is intrinsically impossible. Have you
tried to drive harpoon through
body? No? Tut, tut my dear sir, you
must really pay attention to these de-
tails. My friend Watson could toll you
that l spent whole morning in that
exercise. 1t is no easy matter ana re-
quires strong and practiced arm But
| this blow was delivered with such VIC
lence that the head of the weapon sank
deep into tile wall. Do You imagine
that this anaemic youth was capable of
SO frightful an ASSAULT Is be the man
who hobnobbed In rum and water with
Black Peter in the dead OF night? Was
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-03
New Cure for Cancer

All surfale cancers are now known
t to be durable, by Bucklen's AfAica
Salye. James Walters, OF Dtield, Va,
writes: II had Q cancer on my lip for
years, that seemed incurable, till
Buck!en's Arnica Salve healed it, and
now it is perfectly WELL" guaranteed
cure for cuts ana burns. 25c at P. A
Clemmer's drug store, T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-03
MISSOURI MURDER MYSTERY
Mutilated Remains of Young Mar
Found in a Corn Field
Near Paris.

Paris, Mo-, Sept. 27-The mutilated
body of young man. who had prob
ably been dead for several weeks, was
found Monday, in corn field, six
miles west of here, and nine knife
wounds indica ed murder. The body
had been mutilated by hogs. A card
on which was written "Concordia, H.
was found in the torn clothing, and I
the only clew that may lead to identi
fication. Measurements taken by thu
coroner indicate the young man was
about 20 years old. The case is on
of the most mysterious tragedies en-
acted in Monroe county in many years
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-03
For Sale.

The west half OF the southeast
quarter of section -, township 49,,
range II, Howard county, Iowa. En-
quire of John Rathart and Stephen
Dotzler, Bonair, Iowa, or j. A. Dreier
Billings, Mo. 1917
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-07-07
Orlando Simons.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily
| The death of another pioneer resident
was recorded Tuesday morning, wher
Mr.. Orlando Simons died at his home in
| the village. Mr. Simons had been failing
rapidly during the last two weeks and
his death was not unexpected. The i'm
mediate cause of death was heart trou-
BILE, brought on by the inirmities of old
age, although he had enjoyed rugged
health until the last few months, not
withstanding his advanced years.
Mr.. Mimons was a christian gentleman
honored as a kind and affectionate nus
band and father. As tribute to his
character it may be said that after four
score years of life he leaves not an enc
my. He is survived by widow and
seven children, all of whom were near
him in his last days. The deceased had
lived nearly sixty years of married life,
and this is the first death to be recorded
in the family of nine.
Orlando Mervin Simons was born June
II, 1921. in the town of South New
Berlin, Shenango county, \. Y. He was
married October 80. 1915. to Pheba Stem
son. In the fall of that year they moved
to Berlin. Ohio, and remained two years
before going to Wakeman, Huron coun-
ty. In the fall of 1859 he brought his
family to Minnesota making the journey
by team. On Nov. 18th he reached Ely-
sian with his wife and five children.
Three weeks later they settled on the
place now known as the Adams farm,
west of town. and lived there until 1856
when he bought l60 acres, where his son
Perry now lives. Here he lived for
twenty years, when he retired and came
to the village and made his home.
The funeral was conducted at the
home Thursday afternoon by Rev. Gala
ham. His body was laid to rest in Cedar
Hill cemetery. near the resting place
Vi hio ldtHei, Ipiiidh fpiihoHo, Nhooc
grave was the first one to be laid there.
before the cemetery was plated.
The children are T. A. Simons, Mrs.
John Williams, Mrs. J. Bignall, Mrs. c..
n. Smith Mrs. Clarence Thwing of Che
tex, Wis, p +. Simons. and Mrs. p
Galagan of lie Sueur Center. -Elysian
Enterprise
Two ladies of Mankato. Mrs. II. T.
Markatan and Mrs. Floyd Clifford, are
granddauehters Of the deceased