davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
LADIES.

In brushing up your wardrobe for Fall and Win ter, don't forget that one of the most essential arti- cles of dress, for a com- plete toilet. is a. stylish, well fitting pair of Shoes.
 If you prefer a light turn sole either in Vici Kid or Pat. Colt, we have them. If a more substantial sole, known as Welts is wanted, we can furnish you those also, in all the new kinds of feathers.
 If your preference tends to low cuts, we have a complete stock of Welt Butcher Oxfords and Gib- son Ties in Kid, Pat. Colt, and Gun Metal and then too we carry a full line of those new swell "College Cut" boots, which are neither high nor low, and decidedly the thing for walking costumes.
 How about prices, did we hear you ask?
 In answer to that, all we ask is that you look at the shoes and hear the prices, then if you are not satisfied, we do not ask, or expect, you to buy. " Ham . The Shoe Man. 23 Dexter Ave. 1917 Second Ave Montgomery. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Ham TL~ CL.. kGap

The Shoe Man. 23 Dexter Ave. 1917 Second Ave
 Montgomery. Birmingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22

they will vote when the question comes
the arguments"
They are going to hear them. Senator
Morgan, who holds the record for be-
ing the ablest-windcd senator living, VIII
consume ceveral lays discussing fhe
question from tic viewpoint OF the sea-
level advocates. There will be others
and the administration people, or ma
iorlty Of them, will advocate lock-cann'
tie type favored by the President me
canal debate mya be as lengthy as tns
rate bill discussion Just terminated, az
ter n struggle Of seventy days.
Public Buildings.
Tic public buildings bill to be reported
to the House In a short time Will not IN
clude an item for the appropriation OF
$500, 600 for the erection Of postot1ice
building at Richmond. This is settled.
There Is a hope that Senator Martin
will be able to have the amendment added
In the Senate, but It Is not a strong one.
And If 1t should be added there Is not
much hope Of It's being kept In the blu
in tho House. Richmond. 1t seems Will
have to walt a year or two.
It is understood that the President will
send to the Senate In a day or two. PROB
ah,v tomorrow, the name Of Postmaster
Fleet for reappointment to the Ashland
misunderstanding withdrawing the name
of Thomas Fox. sent to the Senate some
days ago.
Miss Ann Seymour Jones, daughter Of
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. William a.
Jones, is recovering from an operation
undergone last week She was seriously
III for several days following the opera
lion. but is sufficiently improved now to
,,,,,,. or thc absence of her father down
=, 1riroinia on a fence building mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS.
Plan for Greater Cooperation
Among State Boards OF Health.
1Rv Associate Press.l

(By Associate Iie77J
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May Il ~
association Of presidents an setreea' .ss
of state Boards Of Health flet llcae
dov IN annual convention TO consider
question OF sanitation and tlo greater
co operation OF state Boards Of Health
throughout the country. The subject TO-
dav was tuberculosis. The principal al
drass vas by Dr. Richard Lewis, OF
p,,eiph n. c., who said that the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis was very mucn
more important than its cure He outlined
a system Of public education hS means
Of travelling lecturers and literature Wilch
could be carried on at me annual ~
Mons. If running one small sanltarlum
and would. he said, reach one hundred
ana fnv thoasnd people directly IN
each state and indirectly practically an
the inhabitants Of each State. The meet
ing will continue through "Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
TO OPPOSE BILL,
But Great Battleship Will Be
Built Nevertheless,
CBy AssocIatcd Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Tho naval
programme providing for the construc-
ton Of one great battleship of a tonnage
equal to any anoat or now building, will
meet opposition in tho Senat-<e, but not
of such stubborn character as Is thought
to cndanger It's passage. Thee arc Sow
cral members of the Senate Committee
on Naval Affairs who have expressed
themselves as opposed to tn Q building
Of "the great, unwedly tyre Of the
Dreadnaught" now being constructed
for the navy Of Great Britain.
The bnttlcship proposed by tho pro-
Grammc and provided for by Tho bill, as
1T passed the House. In some features
will be greater than tho Or aeadnaught.
The tonnage must be as great AS the big
Gest battleshlp now planned, This Is
estimated at about 10000 tons. It's
speed must be at least tWcnty-one knots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
F|L|BUSTER IN
HOUSE IS BEGUN
Mr.. Williams, Democratic Lead
er, Makes Systematic Opposi-
ton to All Measures.
SPEAKER VERY D@EXTEROUS
Finds No Difficulty I'M Discover
ing Quorum When Point is
Raised.
SPEAKER VERY DzEXTEROUS
(By Associated Press.l

| (By Associated PFess.)
| WASHINGTON, D. c., Mey,21 QIouse)
Tho minority leader Mr.. Williams, o
Mississippi, having received enthusiastic
| encouragement from his party in his
course OF obstructng legislation begat
| n systematic opposition to bills In the
| House to-day by demandinE d second or
every bill coming up on suspension OF
| the rules.
Tellers were demanded on the ordering
OF second, and when the vote was an
nounced, Mr.. Williams Invariably made
the point Of no quorum.
During the consideration of n House
joint resolution amending tension laws,
no quorum was noted BY Mr. Williams.
THE chair will count" an5 Mr.. Cannon
waived his gavel over the louise.
The Speaker: THE chair has counted
up to 1913 and has not t1isheJ tic count"
Cloud appause)
Mr.. Williams with S hrug of his
shoulders: There's no telling what he
would have found If he had Finished
This sally brought forth renewed
laughter.
During another Interruption to the
passage OF bill, and WHEN tho point
Of no quorum was raised, the chair read
lily found sufficient number present to
do business.
Ni, bedl VI i eNdS, rose IND asked by
what arthmetical process the Speaker
reached the conclusion tha- quorum
was present.
Instantly Mr.. Cannon replied: THE
chair counted In blocks Of ten, and there
is quorum present" which brought a
hearty laugh from both Democrats and
Republicans.
Many Bills Passed.
Notwithstanding that Mr.. Williams in
sisted upon the presence OF quorum
throughout the day, delaying as much
as he could the orderly procedure of legls-
latlon. the House to-day passed twenty
two bills. SIX Senate. and sixteen House
measures.
Among the bills passed was one amend
Ing section Of an act to define and fix
the standard. of value. The law Of March
IA, 1900, provided among Other things for
a reserve fund In gold Of s150= 100000. The
law. as 1t now stands. practically pro-
vides that 500 10000 Of this Eeserve fund
shall be in coin and virtually restricts
the bullion of the reserve fund to $780,
100000. The amendment covered by the
bill permits the holding of less amount
OF coin and an increased amount of bull
lion in the reserve fund. Under the
amendment Of the $50, 10000, -one hundred
millions may be bullion Oars.
The Senate bill incorporate the arch
geological institute of America also
passed the House, Mr. Lonsworth, OF
Ohio guiding its passage texterously
Notwithstanding that the bill was opposed
by Mr. Champ Clark. Mr.. C7ark's OBJ
jections We're not aimed at The BILL but
at the policy OF Federal incorporation OF
societies Of this character
A demand was made by Mr. Clark that
the bill be recommitted.
The Speaker overruled the request, |
stating that as this was suspension day,
'if 1t were physically possible the House
could suspend the rules and lass an ele-
phant," remark which co7vulsed the
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
MARINES WILL
QUELL RIOTS.
Army Of Employees on 1sthmus
Prepared to Put Down
Revolution.
GOVERNMENT TAKES STEPS
Will Intervene in Disturbances
Likelyrto Interfere With
Work on Canal.
GOVERNMENT TAKES STEPS

WASHINGTON, u. G.. May 21.-More
than 5000 miners will confront liberal
leaders ons tho Isthmus Of Panama in
case they attempt to promot 9 riots and
revolution at the time OF the election
In Panama on June 20. Although the
canal zone Is Under tho Secretary OF
War, there Is no indication that the
War Department will have any troops
near the 1sthmus at the time Of the
election. and Secretary Tart
rely upon the marine corps 70
protect the canal zone. 4
Only 200 marines are on the 1sthnus at
These are IN command OF Major
&c. G. Long. More than 400 marines are
Oh the Columbia, which Is on It's way
20 Guantanamo and will be within easy
.all in case the politics become stormy
III Panama. This large detachment OF
Is in command OF Major Lee
The NrnrbleheAd which Is now
.ailing southwark, down the Mexican
.oast and is only a few days from the
s.hmus, carries only small detachment
.-f marines and cannot add much strength
d any land expedition which may be
:=ecessnry to quiet the political SITUATION
-hich is 80 threatening. r 8o s9t
The zone police force has been
materially and Is so well
that It is In rea1ty miniature
.rmy and Is ready for service Mt any
mo. Under the leadership OF the well
marines It Is believed the police
.rce will be able to quell any dlstur-
which may arise. Tho Panama
affords such excellent trans
facilities that troops can he
to any possible scene OF trouble,
. the canal zone without delay. This
the protection Of all American
interests. Secretary Root and
Taft have also made 1t clear
nat they will take a hand In distur-
outside the zone. and II the lib
ais begin A,y movemont against the
government OF Panama It Will
. with full knowledge that the United
expects to intervene In distur-
which will delay the canal work
. affect it in any way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
WASHINGTON Affairs.

rFrom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 2l.-Rural
Route No. ordered established August
list at Leonard Bridge, Princess Anne
county Va, serving 81 people and l2S
houses,
virginia postmasters appointed: Naola
Amherst county James H. Davis, VICE
sallie 81. Cameron, resigned; Randolph
Charlotte county James f. Figg, vice
n, 4 Adams. resigned; Virginia City,
Wise county, Thornton X, Cooper. vice
warren Montgomery, resigned Zoelman.
Rockbr.dge county, Eliza c. Zocman,
dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22

-rgo Red Salmon is an ideal food.
D1aetctics, one OF the stand
ar-l works on food. gives Scammells
ta-les as follows: The per cent. OF muscle
building material In beef Is nineteen per
ce=lt.: eggs. thirteen per cent; salmon.
twenty per cent. AS brain food, beef,
tw-o per cent; eggs (white), two and
on-e- eighth per cent: (yolk). two per
ce=1t.: salmon, six and seven per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
CHILE TO BE THERE.
Government Will Send Cruiser
10 Jamestown Exposition.
iBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. y. c.. May 1.-THE
.rne-ican minister 10 Chile, Mr. Hicks.
has notified tn. state Department that
the cnslean government has accepted the
Invitation o: the President 10 participate
In the naval and marine exposition N
Hampton Roads next year. commcmot,a-
men, OF jamestown. Mr.. Hicks writes
thai the Chilean navy will be represented
~ Tie cruiser BaQuedano
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Nominations.
~ Aeslclntei Press.

by AssIcIhted FressD
WASHINGTON, y, C., May 2l-The
President sent to the Senate to-day the
following nominations;
Consul general Ernest a. Man, Flor
ida, AZ Copenhagen
Commissioner General OF Immigration,
Frank r Sargent. Illinois.
Postmastcrs: North Carolina--J. f. Par
rott, Etnston; j. II. Ramsay, Salisbury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
New PoStrnasters.

(HI- AraoCla ted Pross.)
-wAsH1NGTON, D. c., May 21.--The
appointments OF fourth class
po- stmasters for Virginia were announced
to day: Naola, james L, Davis: RAN
James F. Figg: Virginia City
x. Cooper; zoelman, Ella s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
BIG APPROPRIATION BILL.
Senate Passes Legislative e, Execu-
tive and Judicial Bill.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. May 21.Ehe legisla-
tive, executive and >>Iclal appropriation
bill was passed BY the Senate to-day
within three hours from its first read
irg. II carries appropriations aggregat-
ing 259, an increase of S59,3l5 over
the amount reported to the Senate. a
number of unimpoltant measures were
passed, and at $3.50 o'clock consideration
was given to unobjected pc nslon bills
AT 4:i5 o'clock the Senate Adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Saloon Fobbed.
o.la1 u r,hn r=mea.pisnntchl

Especial to The TINES. pls',n, ch3
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. May Aou ~ sinas
entered the saloon belon+-Sing 70 u. r.. oau ;e
early Sunday morning. =lfed the casn ''s sma
s,n,a airy, ar Ion hints OF whlskey and other
drinks. The burglars eetercd ron t th" d fsn
~ NJ w. cosh pcyistcr was stationed directly In
t~ nr ~ no front windo-.y when robbed. The
electric lights were also cut OUT. 1hele Is Nv
clue 10 the robbers. gsasa#sa, lFa. Ill r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Miss Grace @ilkfrson.
Special 10 Tic 5Tir=lcs- Iispat Itch

(speeIal e Tie Tlr=7es. Ylspateh0
Grace Wilkcrson. one @szof the students
Of the Blackstone Fem@lc Institute, died
here at the nstuts n'f hno about bout
suffering, very much of latd from, risings
tT ns b nI'' and area CAUSED
almost Immediate death.
Miss Wilkcrsons hone ID in the coun-
ty OF Lllnenburg. Tl=Se nmains were
taken there today an-d VII be buried
Tomorrow. The Rev. w G. Boggs of
this place will condl@ct fhe. services,
there beinE no pastor Oh tie Lunenburg
circuit of the MetHlOdft Episcopal
Church; owing to the refnt death of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22

Ease your hot, tired persplring
feet with Bismoline. Absorbs the
moisture; cools and soothes as no
other talcum powder can. Blsmo-
line Is antiseptic. The finest ad-
hesive Italian tale and healing bis
muth. Recommended by phy-
sicians.
Sold only by druggists.
Special Cffer.1-Send us your drug
clsts name and address with your
own. and we will send youln card
good for 1oc on your first 2hc sitting
top box Of Bis,nolne. Money back II
not satisfied
|A.A.LeFevre. MFG. Chem, Lancaster, Pa.
Sold in Richmond by Polk Miller
Drug Co. Polk Miller Childrey Co..
John +, Bauer. w. r. Ennes. F. W.
1Iagenian. Thos. n Culd, III G. Forst-
mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
OBITUARY..
Theodore Walker.

tho deatI Of Mr., The-odore Walker last
rhnrsiay from the ef@ects OF burns re-
ceived at his home mar St Louis. Mrs.
Wa,xtr was rnported as being at the
home Of her brother. Mr.. Marion Lam
bert and doing nicely"-
The details OF tho accident are NO..
Richnond, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were
ma ried eighteen months ago. She was
a Miss Lille Lamber, t., sister OF Me- Az
Marion Lambert wi=o married Miss
Florence Parker of this city. daughter
Of the late Or. ". w Parker and a
sister to Mrs. Henson, wife OF DR.. D. W..
Henson. Il this city ;,
The above Information was al that
the Telegram which was received by
Mrs. Henson furnishe-d. None OF Mrs.
Walkers relatives In ,o tbs city ,yt were ERE
arrived.
Nj. John F. Gaines.
The deal h Of Mr.. J@hn, r. Gaines oc-
Sick. He was in his seventy-se
The funeral will b@ private Inter r:
Funeral of Mrs. Rudd.
The funeral of Mrs. James Fl. Rudd
who died Saturday, too-k place yesterday
at 4:30 O'Clock from - Calvary Baptist
Church. Mrs. Rudd Is survived by
SON DR. G. II Rudd: daughter, Mrs.
J. 3. Yeamans, OF NJ. 500 West Clay
Street; four brothers. Messrs W, W.
". B. and IT, G. Nethe rland, all OF Rich
nond and r. c. NetHlerland# of Lake
and, KY: two sisters. Mrs. ]. 4. Coats
and Miss Mamie Net =nerland.l OF Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Albin Ki9ble

Especial 10 Tic Tl1~lcsI1spatrh
LURAY, VA May 2@.--Ir. Albin Kib-
Ter, an aged citizen of Pap county died
suddenly at his home neT lIlgin at an
early hour this morninE. flls death was
due to a stroke OF p@rayss sustained
yesterday while taking hishorses to pas
tule, He was found SHIRT while after
by his family. He live only few
hours.
He was a brother Of wills KILLER, who
was murdered In this C oltty In 1895. The
deceased was an mp@rknt witness In
this celebra ted trial. H-ewns about sew
cn,y-seven years OF agt@, hnd Is survived
by wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
John P. S 1fad.

Especial to The Ttn'f-Dlspatch)
FORK UNION, VA.- May sl'--Ine
funeral Of Mr. John +. Pnead, SIR VINO
died Saturday, occurre@ mere to-Gay'
Mr. Sncad was II year@old ana q Con-
federate soldier. DR.. Cd II. Snead com
Quoted the funeral sery-ces.
Mr. Snead leaves s. Is wife ana hye
children as follows - Miss Mary NJ.
Snead Mrs r.. r. va -or of kinston.
n, c., Misses Elizabeth ana Daisy and
Mr. j C.. Snnnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
DEAdI.

GAINES, Died on tx 2lst instant. at
the Retreat for TIL Sick JOHN i,
GAINES, In his seYn=y-seventh year.
Funeral private. ht-erment IN Han
oyer county. viEN .l.7- " So, r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22

and Its draft will be about twenty eight
feet 1t Ia In the Attainment that 1t cill
surpass the Dreadni@ught According to
the plans for this giant defender for tho
British navy,fit Will have ten 12-inch
guns. Chairman F-oss Of the House
Committee on Navt=l Agairs said tho
battleship should hive twelve 12-inch
guns The South Ca-roina and Michigan.
plans for which hav@ recently been COM
pleted, are the big@cst ships now att
thorlzed for the United states navy and
they will have eight 12inch guns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
John W.T.

Especial to Tia Tir{@s- Dlspatch)
WINCHESTER, Va - May 2l--J9hn
Wit the Oldest manI1n this section.
died here to day aged p He came here
when a youth from ISrmany ana ior
years was Il boss Weat@' in the WOODEN
factory. one Calghtd Mrs Margaret
Miller, and son, job Wit, OF Rlch-
mOnd, survive. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Panama Canal.

that type would 5e preferable 70 the
Iock-cana! but my mind Is not made m
am not on the committee, and have
not had the benefit Of the information
canals has elected m this sunjec,
have discussed the matter with num-
Der Of senators, Democrats and Re
publ!cans and have been strick m1.h
the fact that comparatively few OF them
have reached a conclusion as 70 hoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-22
Mr.. John F

The death Of Mr.. j
CURED Yesterday at t
Sick. He was in Il
year.
The funeral will b
ment will be made !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

witness in criminal case will not be reviewed, where the record does not show what answer was expected from the witness.
 G.-Homicide; Evidence: Threats against Deceased-In homicide, evt- dence of previous threat made by defendant against deceased, although not immediately connected with the killing. is admissible.
 7.-Criminal Law; Trial Motion to Exclude Evidence; Necessity of Pre- vlous Objection.=-A motion to exclude evidence in a criminal case, made ar the conclusion of the examination of the witness and during his cross ex- animation, comes too late. where no objection was made when 1t was brought out.
 S.-Same: Best Evidence; Applica- tion of Rule; Collateral Matters-Evf- dence of a description of the accused. contained In written notices published after the commission of the offense, in order to aid In the apprhen of &C., cused, tends to show merely collat- eraI matter, and is not within the rule requiring the production of the best evidence.
 s.-Homicide: Premeditation.--In homicide, a charge that the delibera- tion. and reconciliation necessary to constitute murder in the first degree neei not exist for any stated period of time. but 1t is sufficient to constitute murder in the first degree if defendant had any time to think, and did think, and struck the blow as result of an intention to kill, produced by even a momentary mental operation, provid- ed the other clements of the crime also coexisted, was proper.
 10.-Same Instructions; Provocation of Diflculty.-In homicide. a charge that If decease1 assaulted defendant without defendant having assaulted de- ceased. or acted Tn such a manner as lead a reasonable man to believe that he was in danger. defendant was not at fault in bringing on the difficulty was erroneous. in that it Ignored the question of defendants freedom from fault Tn going to the field where de- ceased was working and engaging in the conversation which led up to the killing.
 11.-Criminal Law; Instructions; Ap- plication to Facts.-In homicide, a charge that, before the jury can con- vict defendant they must believe that the act was committed wilfully, delib- erately, maiiciously, and premeditated- to contain a proper definition of mur- ant might, under the evidence, have degree.
 12.-Homicide; Premeditation; Entry into Difficulty; Formation of Intent to difficulty without intending to kill de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
RARDDELL V. STATE.
Robbery.-(Deeided Jan. 1S, I906.)- (39 So Rep. 975)


 (39 So. Rep. 975,)
 1-Criminal Law; Evidence; Confes- sions.-Voluntary statements made by defendant in reference to his konw- ledge of the occurrence are admissible against him.
 2-Same; Trial; Remark of Coun- sel-Remarks of counsel are properly excluded when they are not supported by any evidence in the case.
 3-Rohbery; Substantive Evidence: Credibility of Witness-Where the evidence for the State. in charge of robbery tended to show that dime and two nickels were taken from the the prosecutor under such circumstance ces as would constitute robbery tes- timony tending to show that the prosecutor stated on for mer trial that the prosecutors bro- ther and not prosecutor was the one robbed, was not substantive evidence hut only went to the credibility of the witness and his brother. .+.
 4-Same: Evidence; Judicial Know ledge; Current Coin.-Courts will take judicial knowledge of the fact that there is a lawful current coin of the United States commonly called nick el, and that there is no money called a nickel other than such lawful current coin
 5.-same Evidence; suflciency.--1n a prosecution for robbery by the talk Ing of a dime and two niokels, proof of the taking of a nickel. aided by judicial knowledge. was sufficient 10 support a conviction, and 1t is not i'm dispensible to make proof as to tue dime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
BROKER IS MISSING
FRED NEwLAND DISAPPEARS IN
 GADSDEN.
Friends are Alarmed and Fear that He Has Met With Foul Play OF that He Has Been
 Drowned.

Gadsden, March Especial )-Fred Rowland, member of the brokerage firm of Ellison -Newland Company at Birmingham. disappeared mysteriously in Gadsden a week ago today, and it is feared that he has met with foul play. He came here in the afternoon, regis tered at the Commercial Hotel at sup per, but did not stay in his room that night. Since that time Birmingham friends have been searching for him, and today the police were notified and a defective arrived this afternoon to take up the case. No cause for suicide can be imagined and his friends think that he may have been killed or drown ed in the high waters
 Mrs. O. P. Blackstone died suddenly at the home of her nephew, J. M. Hooks, in West Gadsden Sunday morn ing while at the breakfast table. She was about so years old. The remains were shipped on Sunday night to Plan tersville, Ala, for burial.