davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
.SCULLY'S WEALTH TO WIDOW
His Daughters by Former Wife Are
All Disinherited.
TestatOr, Who Resided I'm washing
ton, Was the Largest Farm land
Owner in the World.

Everything to his wife and nothing
whatever 10 his children Is the sum ana
substance OF the last viii and testament
OF William Scully, who, according TO a
statement filed yesterday with the xii!
at the Registrars office, died October %
last, while press dispatches at the time
Of his death place the day Of his demise
as October IS. The will Is dated April
p. 1901. and is witnessed by jackson Raj
ston, Frederick l. Siddons, and Harvey
T. Winfield.
The testator. who is better known as
LORD William ScuIiy. and who, before
his death. was reputed to be one Of the
richest owners Of farm land in this coun-
try. In his will first cancels and revokes
all Wills codicils, and other testamentary
dispositions heretofore made by him
He approves and confirms all gifts and
conveyunces OF all property Of whatever
nature. whether already given. or that he
may hereafter give. OF convey. or hand
over 10 his son Thomas and his wife. Z.
Angela Scully. in his lifetime, having
great confidence in her" The testator
says. Il believe do now own no prop
erty Of any kind outside the United
States"
ITO have and to hold for her own alb
solute use" he gives TO his wife every
thing-incIUding real estate and heTedita-
ments with appurtenances. and also all
personal estate, money. securities. rights,
chooses in action, claims, or demands.
The clause which disinherlts mis- chill
dren reeds: 7 leave my three daughters
by my first wife, Mary and Julia Cbotn
OF whom, as I hear. have been mar
ried) and Kathleen, and 20 their child.
children, and descendants. each Of them
nothing whatever. Ny viii and meaning
being absolutely and entirely 10 disin-
herit all and each or the three OF them
and their child. children. and descendants.
! do this for superabunddnt reasons,
which ] forbear TO particularize here.
recommend, however. Kathleen, the
youngest Of them. to the kind c0usidera-
ton Of my said dear wife, L. Angela
Scuiiy, but ] leave my said wife absO-
lutely free ana uufettered therein"
His wife is appointed sole guardian OF
his sou Frederick, during his minority.
without bond, and he furthermore ap-
points his wife. +. c. w Koehnle. and
Fred Trapp, both Of Lincoln, H.. and his
youngest son Frederick (wheu he shall be
come OF age) executors of the will He
limits any bond or security that any OF
them may give IN any capacity to a sum
not exceeding 5000.
The estate is estimated % be worth be-
tween cne and three million dollars. a
great part Of the property IS supposed 10
have been decided away prior TO Scuily's
death i Is believed that he owned 1900
al T. ~.
5000 Ia Kansas and 49,0o9 ia Missouri.
Lord ScUliy had been lesaI resident of
the District Of Columbia, and spent sew
eral winters here. Some months ago he
purchased q fine house az 1901 Sixteenth
street from William B. GUrley Although
he liked this city. its climate did not
agree with him. and he leased his place
20 Senator Alger, of Michigan, who now
holds it,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
FREIGHT SHIPPERS REJOICE
transportation Companies Concede
About Everything Asked.
Board of Trade Declines tO Appoint
Committee for Formation Of
Joint Social Club.

At yesterdays meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the Shippers and Jobbeys
Association, the freight committee made
a report upon the freight service just in
stalled in the Potomac yards at Four
mile Run. The committee was able 20 as.
sure the board that most of the Things
fog which the Johbers' and shippers As
sociatiou had been conteuding had been
met in the new arrangements.
In brief, the system is this 4 general
billing office for freight ia transit either
way between the North and the South
has been established at The yards. 4
general superintendent accountants. and
some seventy billing clerks are employed
there. The office is In the nature Of "a
clearinghouse for the bills of the roads
.ermiaating on the south bank Of the
Potomac, and of those from the North
with Hres running into the yards.
II was explained that freight out Of
Washington VIII e. sent from the station
10 South Washington Immediately after s
O'Clock each day. billed 10 the freight
yard Office There lt viii be rebIlIed 60
the line over Thich It is to be delivered
and dispatched on its way before ID
o'clock. II was explained that Washing
ton freight will be delivered az points
Vithin a hundred miles Of Washington
within twelty-f0ur hours from the time IL
IS loaded iu South Washington.
il was further said that freight from
points 10 the North must SO through the
same process Of rebiIling a. that sent out
0f Washington. IT is claimed that Wash
ington will thus have several hours ad
vantage over us Northern rivals. Even
iu broken-lot cars. 1t Is said the Wash
iugton consignment viii have the same
advantages as those accorded 10 the same
class Of freight from more distant points
The committee said to the board that
apparently the transportation companies
have now conceded all thst the assOcia-
ton had contended for Ia the way Of bet
ter freight service.
At yesterdays meeting OF the board a
communication was read from the presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade declining 10
appoint Il committee 20 consider jointly
with the other trade bodies the PROPOSE
ton 10 establish q commercial club for
social purposes i'm the city
President Bell announced the complete
committee for thc retail board OF the
Jobbers and Shippers Association. as
provided for at tho previous meeting Of
the board OF directors, the names an
nounced being l.. J. kaufman. chairman;
W. +. Van Wickle. SigmUnd Kahn. Z. G.
Graham. and T. /. Douneily. On motion
Of Monroe Luchs it was determined to
add FIVE additional names 10 the retail
board, IN order more Iuily to cover the
field of retail trade in the city.
\ general plan for the establishment Of
a shoejObbing house was discussed at
some length, and a committee, consi ting
OF Monroe Luchs. 3 l. Guy, and Wood
worth Clum, was appointed to go to
LynchbuTg and confer with a manufac-
turer there in the hope of establishing a
wholesale house in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
POISON NEEDLE KILLS
Leader of Black Hand in New
York Stabbed to Death.
HEART OF VICTIM IS PIERCED
Giuseppe MOrielIO and FerdinandO
Russo Quarrel Over White slaves,
One of those Imported and Held
I'm Observation-Disclosures in Arrest
ing slayer Is Attacked by Friends.

New York. Nov. 1-StabbeJ to death
with a needle. which is believed to have
been poisoned. Giuseppe Moriello. n lead
ing light ia the Black Hand fraternity,
lies dead at the morgue, and Ferdinando
Russo, twenty-three years old. of JIG
Mulberry street, is charged with his
murder.
The arrest of Russo followed swift
upon the stabbing. which took place last
night in front Of u4 Mulberry street,
as the climax Of quarrel over the pos
session OF a girl white slave. It was
made by Detective Frank Bonano. who
saw the fight and caught Russo before
he had an opportunity to get away.
Bonano did not effect the arrest with
out a struggle end in the course Of II
Giuseppe Delessio struck him in the head
with a beer bottle. BonanO, however
clupg 20 his prisoner. and dragged him
away from his victim, who lay dying on
the street, surrounded by an excited mob.
Delessio was arrested by policemen who
were summoned 10 the scene.
Picture in ROgues' Gallery.
Morieilo. according to Detective Ser
geant Petrosino. was one Of the leaders
Of The Black flanders Ct the city. He was
well known to the police, his picture be-
irg Nc. 960g IN the Rogues' Gallery
For a time it was difficult to tell what
had caused MOTiellO-s death. \ surgeon
from The Hudson Street Hospital could
find no mark on his body. 1t was only
after the body had been taken to the
mOrgue that q small blue spot WAS found
on the left breast
Then the use Of long, murderous needle,
found by the police on the sidewalk after
the tray, was known.
The needle was ham tester" used by
butchers for testing the interior Of meat
It had pierced The man heart. and the
swiftness with which II accomplished its
purpose leads the police 10 believe that II
had been poisoned.
Leader In Illicit Traffic.
After working aa night on the case De-
tective Petrosiuo to-day said:
''NorielI0 was the leader Of a gang
from the province Of Avalina, near
Naples, which makes a business Of bring
ing young girls here and holding them in
bondage. Their pack Hand worn is a
side line.
Last night the dead man quarreled
with Russo over the ownership of one Of
q batch or girls. and MOTieiiO was killed
"Moriello was arrested in Bloomfield.
Pa. in 1872. on n cnarge Of numbering
another Italian lac vas sentenced 10
two years Imprisonment. from which he
was released on June 4 1884,"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
ADLER MAY NOT PROSECUTE.
His AssHiIant, AIphOnsO \. Newell,
still I'm Hands Of Police.

There are no new developments in the
shooting affair of Wednesday night in
which Victor E. Adler, the clothing mer-
chant was shot in the left arm by his
late clerk. Alphonso y. Newell, with
whom he nad been associated in business
for the past twenty-five years. Those
concerned decline 10 say anything about
tie case
MI. Adler was resting We'll last night
and il IS thought lie Will be able TO ap-
pear this morning. when the case comes
up in Police Court
When asked il he intended to prose
cute. Mr.. Adler replied that he had
nothing 10 say. Mr.. Newell is still locked
VI in the Sixth precinct station.
It is not believed Mr.. Adler will press
the charge. The police might insist on
a prosecution, but that is hardly proba-
bic. Mr.. Newell could be fined so for
carrying a dangerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
DIED

BENTON-Cn Weinesda-, Octab-r g. 1915, Dan
IEL BENTON asad i1ryy-on1 years
Funeral tsom che residence o. bis sister lh',
ThiFtieth street northwest. C- Fridly N0Ffnhrr
. 1875. 80 > z. ~ R-latiTsz and friends inTitel-
B0wENs-Deuartsd this life eH Octeber 81 lss-
SARAH FRANCES ESTELLB BONENo.
daughter OF IolA T. BJUgu--
FunsTal from her auuts Tssideacs. stevens avenue,
Arscstia. -. c., ca FRIDAY. November . a. 2
o'cl5cE. FrieEds and Te-lu7cs invited % a.
tcud PhiadelDhis. BaltImores ard Annapolis
Iaps7s p.eGsc cUIT-i
BR0WER-sARAH HOPPS. widow of Wilbur e..
BroueF Of Pennvleania, 10 The sIzfy-th5Ud scar
IF her srC.
from 70 Third street Il-thcas-- Intement ft
Congressional CsEeteTy-
CLENENTS-On Oct5ber e. i}J5. az nicseTsou.
Montgomery County. Md. PETER HENRY
CLEMENTS. aged eighfy-seyeu yelTs
Fneral from Lls late Tgsiae1-e. Mas az St
Mays Cburca. Banesriie. No. Friday NOM
Ing. NoTeIlber g at 1883 o'clock.
DENISON-On "Wednesday. October 81, 1896. st Ia
a. m WILLIAM o. DENiSON. ~ his. res
denoa, 80 seventh s,r-s, northeast. Metropolis
View
Funeral from lis la-e residence, on Saturisy,
November .. at r. Ei-
MADDEN-Nrs. NARY T. MADDEN. wife oi +.
y. Madden, = s. Paul street, ST. CathariE1,
Ontario. passed aWay. aiccr aB illEcss Cf som.
months. on Monday evening urt0heI =, 1905. In
heT sixty-si1tn year. she leaves. besides soT
roWing husband. oue daughter. Ars =. NJ. Let.
and enc grandson Maurice P. Lee, to mosln
her loss
MARsHALL-On "Wednesday. October 81 Isls
WINNIE MARSHALL
Funeral on Friday. November .. az ; p. m. from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Friends ia
viJed % attend.
MURPHY-On "Wednesday. October ST. 1906 at j. )
a. a.. after long illness. JENNIE. widow Of
John Murphy iuec BgCkizr} native cf COUNTY
kery. Ireland
FnCGl viii take pIsce from her late home. -
Myrtle street northeast FRIDAY, November ,.
az go a. u.- thence 20 81. Aloysius' Church.
where mass VIII be said for the rcpose q uCr
souL trieads aud relatives invited
MELDRUN-oa Wodnesiay October 81. 1876. ar
a. m, Airs. MARGARET C. NELDRUM. widow
Of james Meldrum.
Funeral from residence IZl9 Maryland avenue
Northeast. Oh Friday. November :, az go p
oDoNNELL--Ou WEDNESDAY. October q, 1895, a.
AS ?. ~, MARGARET ODONSELLs beloved
wife ot James ODoaueu
Funeral from Der late Tesiderc,. 96 TWent-
seventh street northwest on SATURDAY TaornIns,
NorenbeT g at $50. thence Co 81 Stepnen
ChuTCh. Relatives and friends Invited to attend
RAMsBERG-On WEDNESDAY. October 81. le0s. at
l0:.0 p m. az Hyatts.ie. MD. ANNIE Z.
RAMSbEEG. aged nfty four year..
Services at Oak Hin Chapel ON Friday. NoEsm-
Der ?, 1t i a. H.
STARKs-On Wednesday. October 81 1905 at fso
a. n THERESA u. STABKS. beloved wife CT
John II, Starks. aged twenty mine years
Funeral VIII be held on FRIDAY. November ? at
oc.ock, from hcr late residence. South street
northwest
p m. az II35 4 street RICHARD EDGERLY
TAYLOR. infant son Of John Z. and Beatnce
n. Taylor
Funeral private.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
SOUTHERN PORTS SCORE POINT
Canal Commission Ends Diserimina-
tion ia Shipment of Supplies.

As the result Of a conference which
certain prospective bidders for construc-
ton work on the Panama Canal had a
few days ago with Secretary Taft and
Secretary Root. the Isthmian Canal Com
mission has announced several changes
in the form OF the contract.
The most important Of these is the one
sought by Southern ports particularly
New Orleans. whereby the discrimination
In favor Of New York in the matter Of
the shipment OF supplies for employees
and their families is abolished. The orig
inai contract provided that such sup
plies should have the advantage Of half
rates over the steamship. lines Of the
commissln. As these ships ply between
New York and Colon, practically all sup
Plies would, by reason Of the reduction
IN rates, be purchased II. New York. The
change IN the contract abU.shes the half
rate tariff on supplies.
Several other minor changes were made
in the phraseology or the contract, 10
meet the views Of prospective bidders.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
William Randolph Hearst, the Man.

You know all about his newspapers,
but there is much you do not know
about Hearst himself. and The men
who make his newspapers.
Read next Sundays issue of The
Washington Herald.
1t will tell YOU about the men and
the methods that have precipitated
the bitterest and most notable cam
paign in the history Of American poll
tics.
November : is the date, and TIE
washington Herald the paper.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
PROF. BURGESS IN DENIAL.
Did Not Attempt TO Voice Opinion of
President Roosevelt.

Berlin. Nov. Prof Burgess denies
that what he said in his address at
the university, October - about the Mon
roe Doctrine. and protection was in any
way meant to reflect the views of Pres
ident Roosevelt on those topics. He did
not say anything that could convey such
an impression
On the contrary, he believed, that while
the President is in favor OF the tariff. he
was 8 strong upholder Of the Monroe
Doctrine. though only to the extent that
no European power should acquire new
territory in the Western Hemisphere.
Prof. Burgess considers that protection
and the Monroe Doctrine are antiquated
doctrines. and an examination oi his
views will lead to the discussion of them
by American politicians.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Secretary MetcaIf "A Oakland.

Oakland. Cal, nov. 1.-Secretary Vic
tor Il. Metcalf. OF the Department of
Commerce anu Labor, has arrived from
Washington, and will remain here with
relatives until tomorrow, when he w
proceed to San Francisco, where ne will
begin his inquiry into the action OF the
san Francisco boar. of education in ex-
cluaing Japanese and other Orientals
from the regular SCHOOLS. and assigning
them to a school set apart for Orientals.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
30. TerrcII niinnuotcd.

In the talk with Mrs Mary Church Ter
rell. printed in yesterdays issue of The
Washington Herald. she was enormously
made TO say that when she was ap-
pointed to teach in the colored high
school. nineteen years ago. she found
that the elder CardCZo had been removed
from its principaIship." What she did
say was that he was principal when she
entered the school as teacher. DR..
Montgomery succeeded him later.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Mayor johnson as Motormnn.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 1.-a.ayar John
son was motorman an \. B. Dupont
conductor on the first 5-cent-fare street
car operated in Cleveland to-day. Hun
dreds crowded about the car eager to be
passengers on t,.e nrst trip. This nonor
was reserved, however, for city officials
All had their cents ready, ana the
fares were collected by Mr. Dupont while
Mayor Johnson changed the gong and
turned on the power.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
HIS TALE IS TOO ALLURING.
Frank HcHenry Arrested After De-
sectIve Bnreau Is Warned.

Frank McHcnry alias est. Louis
Whitley" was arrested yesterday as the
result Of n warning sent to the detective
bureau that he was representing himself
as government employe buying up mules
fo- use in Panama. Detectives Cornwell
and Mueller arrested McHenry on Penn
sylvania avenue last night after he had
told several persons his story about his
gov eminent connection. and had at the
same time, Il Is said, been quite anxious
TO have a check or tWo cashed.
When questioned at the detective head
quarters McHenry said that he was IN
Washington Ia the hope that he might
find employment as a waiter, as his ply
steal condition would not permit his doing
any heavy work. He stated that he had
been employed as a walter in a we'll
known resort in New York. McHenry is
thirty-two years Of age.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
SHUBERTS GET $4,000.
Court Awards Parents that sum for
Death of Theatrical Manager.

New York, Nov. IA verdict of $4,000
damages was given this afternoon by the
jury that heard the evidence in the case
Of David and Catherine Shubert against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The plaintiffs asked $1,000 damages for
the death OF their son. Sam 5. Shubert, tine
theatrical manager, who was burned to
death in the Harrisburg pa wreck on
November 10, 1893.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
=. 5. Dent. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Na-hirrt-n. Tnurslar- Nnr- lalf-s I, .


Washington, Thursday. Nov. T. 1865 p H.
fsiT and cool weather vas general Thursday from
tho Alis'is7iIpi Valley To the Atlantic coast. In
fbe Middle snd Lover Missouri Valley and thence
over the Rscfy Mountain districts and great rart
IT the Plateau reg1n the weather vas cloudy with
scattered rams. During Friday the oIoud and rain
area VIII extend over the Upper Mississippi Valley
ani ihe nerihSest-1n part Ct the Lake resioa and
Fti ogtrzr-ead the balance Of the Lake region and
she iuteri-F cf New York and New England satlr-
d1F win rising temperature In The Middle and
Neuthfa Rocky Mountain districts the weather win
continue cod and unsettled with rain. In tba
southern States the temperature viii rise.
On the New England coast fresh ucrtherIv wind,
VAL become variable Friday; the Middle Atlantic
coast the winds win be light and variable. on the
south Atlantic AID East Gulf coasts fresh uortb-
easteF.y' cn the West Gulf coast hight uortherv. be-
coming variable, lhe Lover Lakes variable shift
ius % fresh southery end ou the Upper Iakes fresh
soutLery.
Steam IS departing Friday for European uorts will
have fresh nCTtherly winds. becoming variable and
fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Explosion Damages House.

The residence Of Robert H. Edw ards,
6l9 Maryland avenue northwest, was SER
ously damaged yesterday afternoon by
the explosion o. a gasoline stove ia the
basement. The flames spread rapidly to
house and furniture The loss is placed
1T $5o0 The building is owned by
Ellen n. snowden, Of go Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Damage is partly COW
cred by insurance
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
MRS. sILAS SWALLOW DYING.
Nervous PrOstration Follows Attacks
on Her Husband by Press.

Philadelphia. Nov. lit was announced
from the stage of Institution Han to-
night that Mrs. Silas 9. Swallow is lying
at deaths door, as the result of nervous
prostrrtion. brought on by the attacks
made on her husband by newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
what Have You to sen.

You viii quickly find a purchaser for
an dutomahile- pi1no furniture. carpets.
rugs. sewing machine. OF anything else
about the house taat YOU desire to dis-
pose Of by advertising them I'm The Her
aid under the head Of for sale misceIIa-
ne"ns. The charge is only cent d word.
Phone F-siU 7'f+
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Ir. HitchcocI,,s Carriage Dnmnred

\ carriage owned by Secretary Hitch
cock, Of the Interior Department, was
run into and considerably damaged by
wagon owned by Littleheld & Alvord. and
driven by Jesse Marshall The damage
is estimated at so.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

Midnight, 81; 2 a, IA. Sc a. m. ASA. m. 50:
a. n. p: 10 a m, q; p noon, Is; p. m, 50;
p M. 4: p m, a; p. n. %; 10 p. m. 81.
Maximum. 90 Tlmum. s.
Relative humidity-S a. m, g.; p m. IS. s
D. In. 20. Rainfall. O. Hours of sunshine. c. Per
cent Of possible sunshine. s.
Temperature same Cate last year-siaximum, s.;
minimum. 55
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temp1Ta-rrcs n other cities, together With the
smount Of rainfall Tor the twelve hours ended at
p n yesterday, are rs follows.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Herald Want Ads

VIII be received at +. P. Weller's Pbar.
macy, 1854 NJ st. NV, and promptly for.
WaTded TO the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
BOUNDARY LINE TROUBLE.

Edward KOsack Declares StilsOn
Hutehins EncrOaches on Property.
Alleging that defendants do not draw
a straight line between the two proper
ties, and that they infringe on land be-
yond his line, Edward Kosack yesterday
entered suit in the District Supreme Court
against Suls0u Hutchins and Benjamin
Blethyn. He petitiCned the court 10 en-
join Hutchins and Blethyn from further
appropriatinS his CIlosacls) north wall CT
buildings on lot II, in square 81, near
Tenth and r streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Tide Table.

High tide today. s:E a. N. and SIS p. II.
Low tide to-day. 3a2 a. NJ and $40 p. n.
High tds ton, grOw, 9-25 a. N and q59 p. n
'zow tide to-noTrOw, $40 a. u. and s.ls 2. N.
Zkrurrz Ferrx NJ m -
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Special Forecast.
LocaI Tcmnerntnrc.

Storm warnings are displayed On the Pacific coas
from Eureka ucrthgsri
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

IFPols FsEE. Nov, L-Boih river. clear.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-26
TOUSSA|NT CHABOT IS DEAD
Aged Pioneer Died, This Morning
at Hospital
WAS STRICKEN WITH PARAl YSIS
STORY OF A SIMPLE LIFE RICH
IN RELIGION AND PRAcTI.
CAL CHARITY.
WAS STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Toussaint Chabot one Of Walla
Walla's oldest pioneers died at the
Walla Walla hospital at 1890 o'clock
this morning.
"Uncle Charlie" as he was common
ly called was stricken with paralysis
in front of mis- home at 210 N. Fourth
street and taken to the hospital. He
improved while there but last night,
shortly after midnight, had a second
stroke and grew steadily worse un-
til his death.
Chabot was born in st. HyacinIhe.
Canada. about 76 years ago, and Is OF
French Canadian stock. He went to
California in the gold excitement and
worked in the mines there for several
years.
About 46 years ago he came to
Walla Walla and worked for the
Schwabacner company as porter
and clerk for several years, after
which he drove a dray Of his own for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-26

a few years, selling out to purchase a
garden near the city. For long time
he ran a vineyard and ice business re-
firing about 10 years ago with a
competence.
He has been a devoted member Of
the Adventist church for many years
and built the church at the corner Of
Fourth and Birch streets for mis-
brethern to worship in.
The deceased was precise in his
ways and simple in hs tastes. He was
a generous, kind hearted old man who
was always ready to help the needy.
He often loaded up a basket with
fruits and viands and went about
among the poor to distribute it.
The only relative surviving him Is
a nephew, Misiel Chabot, a retired
farmer, living at 31S Fourth street.
The funeral will be conducted by the
Adventists at o'clock tomorrow from
their church in this city. Interment
will follow in the ceremetery at COL
lege Place.