davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
Public Notices.
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIv1S1os,

SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION
FIRST DEPARTMENT In the Matter Of the ADnr'
sioner. sor i6e eity Of New York f9r ne Soma.
three commissioners to determine and report whsS5s-
transportation Of persons property as detsTa a.. p
GERARD AvESrE RoGTE Pubic noiias aes IS so0S5s,:d
sven nat ne an 'sn 'olelhan Isaac B
Appellate Division OF the supreme Court FOR Fs'
the 23d Of March 1906. bearing date on that -
after due public hearing whether railway or railas
mcr toned In the petition Of the said Board presented b
February 1896 and the Office Of the Clerk o. a..
operated 90 hereby app Int thursday the isih asT
ne Once of soaa3 an Fiat, < 6iey So Is Val dsy ss a
IN in the Borough o. Manhattan city Of NeS Yors a.
i hear all psrsns Bfereed rs IN said matter held %
Dated. New York. March 27,h roc
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN
JOHN G. COLEMAN
GEORGE T. RIvEs - Liberty street. New YORK ci,y
BoARDMAN. PLATT & sOLEY. 80 Wall street.. Nsz
Attorneys for Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad Com
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION
- FIRST Departmsnt-ln tne Matter of the ADpieaioa
for The City Or New York for the appoinment q tSr
transit railway or railways for the and trss
RSaon ar d or persons ana pIoPeg a. Sss'pqs By ~
AND MANHATTAN LOOP LINES. Manhattan Sections
Bgisy ub5e Hairy W Alden and Warren Ieslis , sa.
Court to@ on 4' 'Se FT.t Rf f iud9s sn 71 ~ n
above entitled matter the ord ddy or March.
bearing date that day been appointed coumissi0rt
70 determine and report after due public hearing sth
railway railways mentioned In the petition -
Board presented the said Appellate Division abo,
the 9th OF February 1905 and filed in the 0s
Clerk OF said Court about the same day b
constructed operated hereby appoint Tuesday
10th OF April 1906 o'clock In the afternoon AZ
that Office Boardman. Patt & S0ley. No n
Wall Street the Borough or Manhattan. CITY Nsx
York the time and place OF the first sitting a.
such sitting and such adjourned sittiugs
altar held they will all persons interested al
matter
Dated. New York. March % 1905
CHAS BULKLEY HCBBELL-
HARRY ". ALDEN.
WARREN LESLIE
GEORGE Z. RIVES. % Liberty Street. New York CITY
BOARDMAN. PLATT & SOLEY. 35 Wall street Sc.
York City
Attorneys for Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad Com
nissiOners for the City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
WILLIAM HALPIS

y
GEORGE Z. RfVES. % Liberty street. New YORK CITY
BOARDMAN PLATT & sOLEf. % Wall Strest. Nsz
York city
Attorneys for Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad Com
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Walter y. Lawrence announces that next week
viii be the final OF Howard Kyle in The
Greater Love" at the Madison Square The
atre. Beginning Monday April l6 Mr.. Law
renee will present Mrs Temples Telegram. ."
with William Morris. Harry Conor. Miss Margaret
Drew and Miss Carey Hastings in the cast. This
comedy has played continuously sixty-two weeks.
II was produced at the Madison Square Theatre on
February g. 1876. ana ran for three months there.
II played all OF last summer Powers Theatre.
Chicago. and has been tour this without
missing single week since the date OF the first
performance.
The next play az Days will be The Optimist"
by sydney Rosenfeld Its first production win be
in Washington, on April Is.
Tie programme Of the benefit performance in
aid - the New York Home for Destitute Crippled
Children, 10 occur Al the Broadway Theatre on
Thursday afternoon April l9 viii include Miss
FRITZ Sehen Joe Weber Miss Marie DressIer.
Miss Elsie Janis, George II Conan the Rogers
brothers, Mss Ethel Levcy Joseph Cawthorn Zoe
Kart cad Miss Carrie De Mar. Miss Nella BERGEN
Mass torlnne Miss jeanette L0Wfi- OTIS TIorIan
Ms Iral5 Slattuck and Halea ana Fuller
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-30

ifestly to some extent, and perhaps
to a greater extent than any OF US
realize, we are reiaying these foun-
dations. The more intelligent of
our citizens are alive to the fact
that every act of public charac-
ter has something to do in giving
shape to the future of the com.
munity. Every really public spir.
tied and right thinking citizens
should desire that the influence of
every act of his shall contribute to
the laying of good and stable and
secure foundations upon which
those who are to come after US
may build. The votes that we
cast, even in local elections, may
have as much influence as any
thing we do in building Alright for
the future.
Every vote cast in Gilmore coun.
try next week will doubtless tell
on the character of the community
for the future. The exercise of the
right OF suffrage is precious priv.
ilege at any time. However others
may regard it or disregard it,
every citizen of Gilmore county
should be alive to its preciousness
this year. Every vote should be
weighed with great care. Every
voter should 60 over the whole list
of candidates and the whole list Of
propositions to be submitted to the
people at the polls, before the day
of election, and have his decision
made up on every name and every
proposition; and be able to give
good reason for his decision on
every point, a reason that will sat.
isfy his own conscience; stand the
judgment of God and acquit him
in the judgment of posterity.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-30
----s---==--a===---s-as
STUDY AND THEN VOTE

There is but one more week to
election. This is what the
politicians call an odd or "off'
year. But the people of Gilmore
county scarcely consider it so.
There is as much interest taken in
the coming election, locally, as if il
were a national one-as much,
perhaps, as in any election that
has ever been held here.
: Gilmore county is now in a
period of transition.
We are laying the foundation of
our future citizenship-and, we
trust, Of a good citizenship. Man
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-30

Senator
HENRY o. MANI.
Representative
VIM. M. PICKRELL.
Clerk of the Dist. Court and Ex-
Ofiicio Auditor and Recorder
SAMUEL OLIVER.
Sheriff
J. X. WINTER.
Prosecuting Attorney
HOGAN GAINES.
Assessor and Ex-Officio Tax Col
lector--
Fl. M. HURLBERT.
Treasurer
ROSCOE w. SMITH.
Probate Judge
WILL @. STIMSON.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton
LIZZIE L. KEENER.
Coroner
b. w. MATHER.
Surveyor
CARL MAUGHMER.
Commissioner
J. b. STANFIELD, LIST. Dist.
@. E. OORKER, End. Dist.
II. f. SHELTON, 3rd. Dist.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-30

have bought several blocks of
very fine lots and will have them
on the market next week. Will
be sold at attractive prices. They
are from 2 to 4 blocks from post
Office. N. LINTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-30
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Eo2 No. Mol No.
East East West West
bound bound Leaves bound bound
4:00a ATOP Boise lbs a arr 800 p arr
6:26a 7:O0p MtHome l0:45p 2:3Op
l2:20p 2:00a Poc'telo Asp 6:I0a
7:40p 8:40a SaltLake 10:20a l1:46p
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
IN AN ART GALLERY.
Mrs. "Jack" Gardiner Gives q Good
Reason for the Framing
Of Pictures.

Mrs. "Jack" Gardeners superb coll
lection of paintings are not massed In
n room, in one gallery, as is the
usual custom, but are hung with won.
derful discretion about the beautiful
Gardner house. A room, In some cases,
will be devoted to a single master.
piece, and in no instance does a wall
boast more than two, or at most three.
pictures.
Pictures are not painted to be hung
side by side, frame touching frame
along a great wall" Mrs. Gardiner
said one day. "Hung so, they are at .
great disadvantage, and it is very DIFF.
.lcult. 1t is almost impossibls properly
to appreciate them
She smiled.
They who hang their pictures So"
she said, remind me, in their lack
of all feeling for art. Of a boy and his
father In a picture gallery.
"As the two looked at the pictures,
the boy said:
Father. why have they all got
frames?"
.The father murmured impatiently:
so that the artists can tell where to
stop, you blockhead. buffalo En-
Quirer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
SCENERY OF UNITED STATES
Il Is Not Necessary for Tourists to
Go Abroad to Revel in
Nature.

Have you any idea Of visiting the
tar-famed lake regions of Italy or
Switzerland the coming summer? Are
Of Idaho are lakes that experienced
travellers tell us far excel in scenic
grandeur and picturesque beauty the
lakes Of Europe, Of whose charms
poets have sung for ages? The aver
age American traveller seems blinded
by the enchantment of distance. and
.yearns for the far-away hills and val
leys Of Europe while passing regions
that are their equal, and often their
superior, near at home.
The Alps, the Rhine and Lucerne
seem to ring In our ears with more en-
ticing magnetism than the Rockies. the
Hudson and Lake George, the Adiron-
dacks and the : Columbia, but those
who are equally familiar with all are
free to declare their preference for
the American wonderlands. says the
Four-Track News. There is a greater
majesty in the Rockies than in the
mountains Of Switzerland. The
natural beauty Of the Hudson far ex'
cells that of the Rhine. What would
you think Of the American student
who studied Roman history to the
neglect the history Of this coun-
try or give his whole atten.
ton to the heroes Of foreign lands?
The best educated man Is the man who
knows his own country best. Let this
be our ,motto-America first, the world
a Fkox,rJ IN,o1oan AA,rtet, - wan
orally astonished that American globe.
t~rotters leave this land of superior
claims to brave the sea, and, at far
greater expense, search out the at
fractions of foreign lands. See the
world II you can, but see America
erst.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
All Over the State.
Montgomery County Homecoming.

Montgomery County Homecoming.
Danville-The editors Of Montgom-
cry county have planned a home-com-
ing, to be held on the outskirts OF
New Florence, August A.. 1t will take
the place of the old settlers reunion
picnic, which has been held annually
in the same grove since a few years
after the close Of the civil war. The
entertainment is to be in the form of
an old-fashioned barbecue. Those who
have wandered from Montgomery's
borders will be welcomed home, and
will feast on the fatted calf. Thirty
thousand visitors are expected.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
HAVOC WROUGHT BY.
LIGHTNING IN CHICAGO

Chicago.-One person was instantly
killed and four others were seriously
burned by lightning, Sunday, while
seeking shelter from a rainstorm I'm.
der a tree at Oak street and the Lake
Shore drive.
The dead:
Frank Matson, aged IA years.
Injured.
William Haupers.
George Homan.
Charles Selecting.
Jos Sleeting.
Several buildings were struck by
lightning and set on fire, the most
seriously damaged being the resi-.
dence OF Archbishop James E. Quig-
ley, at 623 North State street, which
sustained a loss of about $4,000.
The bolt of lightning is thought to
have struck a cable of the telephone
company, as nearly every telephone
bell on the North exchange was rung.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
THO AN AUDIENCE.
Plays Sometimes Given in London
When Spectators Are Not
Wanted.

Occasional performances are given
at London theaters whe.. no audience
Is desired. These plays ais advertised
in the most furtlve way, a single small
bill being printed without display and
posted in some corner OF the entrance
where 1t Is hoped no n will read 1t.
AS a further %pIecaution. ali admission
Tee of ten dollars is Charged to the
mar or woman who happens along and
offers to go in because he sees the door
of his favorite theater is OPEN,
The plays referred to lire copyright
performances and are given to comply
with the laws made for Tic protection
of authors. Before the pi"tc is staged
1t must be sent to the lc:d chamber
lain. II he thinks 1t is all right a pro-
visional license is obta;Eed from the
official reader OF plays. Then the the
alter is opened and the pc rformance is
given.
OF course, the actors DC not act.
They merely read their liEas from the
manuscript in monotonors tones and
the curious visitor who pa!d his two
guineas would be disappointed and feel
that he had not receivtd his moneys
worth of dramatic action. For short
play, or a sketch of not more than two
acts, curiously enough the price of ad-
mission is cut In two AMI one may see
the copyright performance for a
guinea.
But there must be a paying audience
at these plays and some interested per-
son about the theater buy; a ten dollar
ticket at the boy Office and thus COM
plies with the law.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Eggs and Pence.

To have things cheaper is the eco
nomical ideal of free traders and tar.
If reformers. They do have things
cheaper when they have their way
with the tarifA This result is reached
by a lessening OF demand without a
corresponding curtailment OF the sup
ply. Poorly paid people are poor buy.
ers. When eggs were selling at
tuppence a dozen in the Scotch High
lands, DR.. johnson observed that the
trouble was not too many eggs, but
too few pence. It Is bettcr to have
eggs selling at five times tuppencs
and also have pence enough to buy
and pay for them. That Is what pro
lection alma at and accompanies.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
FOR CESSATION OF
PELAG|C SEALING
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO SAVE
THE SEAL HERDS.
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
Il 10 Proposed to Purchase the Vie.
toria and Hakodate Sealing
Fleets and indemnify the
Pelagic Sealers.

Victoria, B. C.-According to al.
vices just received here, negotiations
being carried on at Washington for
the cessation of pelagic sealing on the
basis Of the purchase Of the Victoria
AMI Hakodate sealing fleets and in
Identification Of the pelagic sealers
for the loss Of their industry have
been almost concluded. Sir Henry
Durand, British ambassador, and the
United States secretary Of state
reached an agreement, it is reported,
and a commission will be appointed
with one representative from Great
Britain, Canada ana the United States
to work out the details of the agree
ment for the preservation of the seal
herds.
Will Try and Make 1t General.
When a treaty has been drawn ND
negotiations will be commenced with
Japan, Russia and other maritime ma.
tons, more especially those interest
ed in sealing, to have the treaty for
the preservation Of fur seals made
general. One condition of the seal.
ing settlement, it is understood, will
be the cessation of all seal killing on
the rookeries at the Pribyloff islands
for at least n year, except such az
may be necessary for the support Of
the natives.
Believed Japan Is Favorable.
1t is believed that Japan will join
with the other two nations directly
interested in pelagic sealing in this
agreement. Several years ago a rep
resentative was sen from Japan to
Washington and a similar arrange
ment was then discussed and the Jap
anese representative agreed to it,
providing that Great Britain would
also prohibit pelagic sealing.
Would Cause Advance in SeaIskins.
The cession of seal killing in the
rookeries Of Behring sea, even for
one season, together with the prohi.
bition OF pelagic sealing following the
purchase Of the schooners and indem-
MITIGATION Of the hunters, will cause a
material advance in the price of seal
skins, which are already quoted at
higher prices than they have brought
in the history of sealing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
WAS MISTAKEN FOR
TREPOFF and KILLED

London.-A special dispatch to .
news agency from st. Petersburg says
that Gen. Kozlov, of the headquarters
staff, was murdered in the park at
Peterhof Saturday. His assailant
used a revolver. The three shots
fired were all effective. The murder
err was a well-dressed man. He has
been arrested but not identified.
The murderer, who is believed to be
a social revolutionist, carried a pho
tograph, at which he gazed attentive
ly before firing, as II comparing II
with Gen. Kozlov. 1t was a photo
graph Of Gen. Trepoff.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
United Railways Not Liable.

st. ~Louis-Judge Fisher. in the cir
cult court. decided that the United
Railways Co. is not liable for judy
ments of the st. Louis Transit Co. He
based his opinion on the theory that
The purchase of the Transit Co. by the
United Railways Co. was bona fide.
The decision affects all litigation
where judgment has been or may be
rendered against the Transit company,
and approximately $2,000,0O0 is in
volved.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Cheap Advertising.

Sued in Bloomsbury. England. for
the balance OF an account for an ad-
vertisement in a weekly paper. a court
dressmaker contended that the terms
OF her agreement had not been full
filled, viz, that she was to receive a
notice weekly In Answers to Core
spondents," ouch as Dear Matilda, the
best rluce for you to SCI the hat y
Madame 1872
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
schoolFund Shows Increase.

jefferson City-State Auditor VIII.
der has reported to State Superin.
tendent Darlington that there will be
$1,000 ,265.75 school money to be ap.
portioned this month for the year end.
ing June 80, 1906. This is an increaAe
of about $4,000 over last year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Old Vets, chaplain.

DR.. ]. ". Sayers. of Philadelphia, has
Just been reelected chaplain Of the
Grand Army of the Republic in Penn
.sylvania, this being his thirty-fifth con-
secutive term in that position. He
served with company B Of the One
Hundred and Twenty-second Pennsyl-
'vania volunteers during the civil war
and participated in many battles with
the army Of the Potomac.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Salmon and Casey Cases.

Sedalia-The cases of Frank Y. Sal.
mon and George M. Casey, charged
with grand larceny, growing out of the
failure of the Salmon bank at Clinton,
brought TO Pettis county on a change
of venue, were reset for trial Septem-
Der II. There are two counts against
Salmon and four against. Casey.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Stone Drops Damage suits.

Former Prosecuting Attorney Price
Stone, who Is now a resident of
Franklin county, dismissed in the cir.
cult court here his suit for damages
against members of the grand jury
which returned bills against him ON
a number of alleged Offenses.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Suicide Epidemic at chiIIicothe.

Chillicothe-Frank Cooper drank
carbolic acid and died. Mary Brown,
a negress, attempted suicide with car.
bolic acid, but physicians saved her
life. Miss Cora Gibson, of Trenton,
attempted suicide at the Henrietta no
tel, but was discovered in time to
Illustrate her plans.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
MARRIED VICTIMS DAUGHTER.
W. p. Royce, Of Sioux City, la, Mar
rIes the Daughter Of the WON.
an He Murdered.

Sioux City, Ia.-Over ten years
ago w. p. Royce, of this city, MUIR
dered Mrs. Nellie Patton Hendrick-
o because his affections were net
requited. He has just married the
woman's daughter, Loretta Patton
Hendrickson. Royce was sentenced
to II years. but was pardoned in
three years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Financial statements Called For.

Jefferson City-Secretary of State
Swanger has called Upon private and
Incorporated banks in the state, and
also the trust companies, to make q
sworn statement of their financial con.
dition at the close of business on July
10.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Travelling Mans Pitifui Plight.

Se6alia-Ed Parsons, who registered
from Kansas City at the Antlers ho-
tel here, was found wading In Flat
creek. three miles southeast of this
rlace. lie says he had been in the
water two days. The nan is undoubt.
eddy insane. His back is sunburned to
a blister, and he is suffering greatly
from exposure. Parsons is said to be
a travelling man for Morris & Co.,
packers, Kansas City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
10 EIect Llnn,s successor.

Springfield, Hl.-Governor De-
neen has issued a proclamation for .
special election to be held for circuit
clerk OF Cook county on November 8.
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of John A. Linn, who il n
the Joliet pe~nitentiary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Brakeman Meets Violent Death.

Claytcn-T. G. Osborne, a Wabash
freight brakeman, was knocked from
a train near Bridgeton. presumably
by two tramps, and instantly killed.
Clarence Williams, of Bondy, Wis.,,
and Everett FNyke, of indianapolis,
Ind, have bsen arrested. They refused
to talk, except to say hat a fight
occurred on the train.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
The organs Touring Britain,

London.-William J. Bryan and wife
left Sunday. He will visit Oxford,
Standardization, Edinburgh, Glas-
gov, Belfast, Cork and Dublin. He
will return to London, July -, when he
will 60 to Hawarden.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Ex-Mayor's Home Burned.

Marshall-The residence of en-.
Mayor John Blair was destroyed by
Are, together with contents, entailing
q loss of s 1900: partially insured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
May Receive Personal Mail.

St. Louis-Postmaster Wyman has
been officially notified that the fraud
order against e. G. Lewis has been re-
scinded by the postmaster-general, SO
fur as it refers to Mr.. Lewis person
ally.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Easy Money.

st. Louis-The ice investigation
here shows that 1t costs 65 cents to
produce a ton OF ice, for which the
domestic consumer is charged IS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
And He Gets Il, Too.

Kansas City-W. F. Lyons, an ex-
state senator, testified here that, six
years ago, he started as an ice dealer
with 5000 capital, and now owns an ice,
plant worth $4,000 900. He says he's in
business for money.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Excelsior Springs Gamblers Indicted.

Liberty-A special, grand jury has
Indicted several gambling house keep
ers who have operated at the water
Ing resort of Excelsior Springs, and
the prosecuting attorney has notified
Gov. Folk, at whose 'nstigation the
jury was called, that there is sufficient
evidence to send a number of those
Indicted to the pe%nitentiary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Fatally Crushed in elevator shaft.

st. Louisville looking down an
elevator shaft at the Mallinckrodt
chemical works, Edward A. Dunlap.
a chemist, was caught between the
cage and the floor, and fatally crushed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Young HERDS Body Recovered.

Eureka-Louis North, q boy, was
drowned in the Meramec river while
trying to save Willie Classy, q com
panion. The body wan recovered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-12
several families are feasring on NUT
Death OF Blaine Sullivan

The funeral of Blaine Sullivan, of
Cashmere was held to-day in tins CITY
from,the Methodist Church. For one
year sufferer of cons I'm Dlinn of the
stomach believed to have beeu con-
tracted from germs in ciot hing while
in the tailoring business. He fought
to throw off the disease but in vain,
and he died at the family home near
Cashmere last evelng at O'CLOCK MIR.
Sullivan was one of the younger men
of the community who has lived the
greater share of his life in the valley
He was 20 yesrs. months and days
old He leaves a mother and four bro.
theirs 10 mourn his loss.
The news of his untirely demise in
bis early manhood las cast pail OF
gloom over q large circle of frien 8
and acqbaintaDces
The sAvices at The Methodist Church
this afternoon were conducted by Rev.
L. r Kufus The body will be laid
to rest in the WepatcIiee cemetery.