davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Social and Personal

Miss Earline Holt is again in
Scooba.
Mrs. P. F. Brady and little son have
returned to Mobile.
Miss Hazel Scales is visiting in
OkaIona and Houston.
Mrs. w. F. Patty ard children have
returned from Columbus.
Henry Edwards, of Shuqualak, was
a visitor in Macon this week.
Miss Anne Augustus was at home
from the University for the holidays.
Hon. A. T. Dent attended meeting
of the trustees of the A. g. M. college
Friday.
G. W. Cunningham, of Brookville,
was in town several days this week.
Mr.. ]. E. Pickett of Shuqualak was
in Macon. He leaves in few days for
Laurel to make that place his future
home.
The crowd of college Toys and girls
home for the holidays is rapidly thin
ming ont. They are all back at work,
and sending homesick postcards tc
Macon.
Hon. John L. Buckley. who is
prominent candidate for the Circuit
Judgeship of this district, was visitor
in town Monday. Mr. Buckley makes
most pleasant impression on those
whom he meets. He speaks hopefully
of obtaining the appointment he de
sires.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
FIatwood Items.

DR.. w. w. White has just returned
home from visit to his mother, where
he enjoyed the holidays.
Miss Annie Stiles, of l., |. g. c.,
returned home for few days's visit,
accompanied by Miss Childers.
We regret to report the illness Of
Mrs. r. ]. White.
Our young people enjoyed pleasant
entertainment at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Perkins Christmas night.
Mrs. Hig Stiles is visiting friends
andrelatives in Winston this week.
Messrs. Joe Stiles and Kirby Cade.
of A. M. College, spent the holidays
with home folks.
Misses Lizzie Kenard and Ruby
Porter were the guests of the Misses
Stiles Thursday week.
Miss Arie Ewing visited Miss Ada
Cade, Friday and Saturday.
We understand that Mr.. Lee is pro
crossing nicely with the Lynn Creef
school, and has the good will of all hi
pupils.
We are glad to say that the Cumber
land Presbyterian church is near com
pletion, and will be equally as hand
some as the Methodist.
! 1t seems there has been a grea
change among the preachers, as Rev
Suite, of Alabama, will preach at tn
Noxubee church and Rev. Brown 10
The Methodists.
We are glad that Miss Lizzie henar
has recovered from serious attack o
pneumonia.
| We regret to report the death 0
Mr.. Wash White, which occurred DE
cember Is.
d" But the time is drawing near
When ends to the veterans lives WI
be here. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Death should come geatly

Death should come geatly
To Ole of gentle mould, like thee,
As light winds, wandering through groves
of bloom,
Detach'the delicate blossoms from the tree,
Close thy sweet eyes calmly and without
pain,
again"
Such was the transition from this
life to one immortal of Mrs. M. j.
Ingram on Dec. Is, 1907,
Two years ago she had an attack of
that dread disease, paralysis, and it
affected one side of her body. Since
then she has never been well. Yet she
bore her sufferings with patient sub
missiveness, and ever trusted in Him
"who doeth all things we'll" About
three weeks before her death she had
another stroke, from which she never
recovered.
Mrs. Ingram was IS years old, and a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Her Christian life was one
worthy of emulation. She always con-
sidered it a pleasure, as well as a duty,
to help tn Sc in distress, and never
failed to lend her presence and help
+! ing hand to the sick and needy as long
as she was able.
Her wonderful adaptability to every
walk in life; her kind and genuine
sympathy, her generous impulses; he +
quiet, unobtrusive 'inhuence-so reti-
cent in its nature, yet so powerful IN
its results stamped her as being Of
tlat type of woman who has always,
and will control the destiny of the race
and shape the history of the world.
She leaves mother, several broth
ers and sisters, and devoted son and
daughter. We feel and know no hui
man sympathy can heal III ir hearts
but would bid them all to look, not tt
the shf ing scenes of her past, but tc
tie smiling, divine and love-lit coul
tenance so anxiously and lovingl.
awaiting them beside the divine por
tails of eternity.
Then shall you clasp dear mothers hand
again,
And smooth that beautiful hair;
Then shall you kiss those lips again,
When we all meet mp there.
A FRIEND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
BrooksNlle Items.


Dec. %, 1907, Mrs. Sallie Cosby was
mercifully released from suffering by
the coming Of the death angel. The
funeral was conducted at her late res
dence by the Rev George McLendon.
Her body lies in the Borders cemetery.
Two children are left to mourn this
devoted mother Mrs. John Dotherow
and Mr.. Ben Carpenter,
The vacancy in the High school
caused by the resignation of Miss
Ruth Hambrick, has been filled, Miss
Lucille Woodward being her successor
in charge of the primary department
Christmas evening our little town
enjoyed a musical treat in the elegant
hall of the Southern club. The large
audience greatly appreciated the
choice program furnished by the per-
formers of the DeArmond company.
The gentlemen of the club deserve
much praise for the pains they took to
give the public pleasure. May all
future entertainments be as enjoyable
and remunerative as this first one.
The Rev. Mr.. McLendon, Of the
Baptist church, has resigned his pas
/ torate to take charge Of church in
Utica, Miss. We regret losing this
estimable, cultivated family.
The remnants of the Episcopal bazaar
were brought up here from Macon
just before Christmas and sold out.
Hot lunches, also, were served. The
ladies in charge, Mrs. Tate, Mrs.
Hairston, Mrs. Funk and Miss Robin
son, worked diligently and with much
success. They realized a neat sum.
Mr.. Roy Madison is on the sick list,
Mrs. Yancey Cosby, of Tupelo, was
down for day or two.
Among the newcomers to town are
the families of Mr.. Horton, of the
Clay county ginnery; the Rev. Mr.
Bell, of the c. P. church, and the Rev
Mr.. Brownlee, of the Methodist
church. We give a warm welcome t.
all such substantial additions to oui
citizenship.
DR.. Patton is visiting relatives il
the northern part of the State.
Mr.. Elmo Conn, of Lumberton, ha
been at home for few days.
! Mr. Bruce Mcleod, Of the Hatties
burg bank, visited his mother thii
week.
DR.. Bardfeld has been away for tw
weeks with the homefolks in Chatta
| nooga.
Mr.. Nelson Redwood, of Band, wa
in town for few days recently.
= Mrs. j, S. Stanley had as holida
e guests her son, Mr.. 7. B. Ferringtor
D and her neice, Miss Dean.
r Mr.. E. c. Halbert was with frienC
in Columbus last week,
Mrs. Wells Cook and children, {
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

Mr.. C. A. Druva, of Geneseo, Hi
nois, has been in the city this week.
He came south to get some informa-
ton, if possible, of the whereabouts
of his sister, who was adopted by a
family named Mcdonald, who lived at
the depot. The head of the family
was foreman of the ound-house in
1870 or 1871, which was then located
in Macon. The Druva family moved
to Illinois after short residence in
Macon, and since then nothing has
been heard from her. She was then
three years old at the time. If any
reader of THE BEACON can give any
information address C. A. Druva, Gen
eseo, Ill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

The Robertson brothers, James anc
John, made two large purchases OF
real estate this week. From Mrs. F,
S. Skinner they bought one thousand
acres in the Fox Trap neighborhood.
and from George Wharton, of Texas,
they bought large tract in the Bigbee
valley. Both tracts brought good
price, and show that, even in panicky
times, Noxubee real estate is saleable
at fair values.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Juas nsl MIS-. R. L. Stennis and lit

Juas hnd Mrs. R. L. Stennis and little
Dug isssf fancy Lee Of Weatherford,
Texss, srent Christmas week with
frien8 asai relatives in the city. Mrs.
Stem before marriage, was Miss Lee
Raincy Nash Of Waxahatchie, Texas.
Judge Stennis is a brother of Mr.. W.
E. StenssiS and Mrs. ]. r. Evans of
this place
"Code Of Ethics of the Mississippi
Bar Association" is the title of little
volume sent To che various attorneys
!, il tow ~ -. ssi-.irsippi Bar Assccia.
ton holds ilA alembers up to higf
standard of professional and mora
conduct
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Strayed or Stolen.

Solid bay horse, with dent on rigt
side Of neck; seven years old medlul
nony size: strayed or was stolen frol
Pernett Min, 3 i-2miles from Columbe
Miss. on the Macon road, rrinsy, ssV'
& 1907 A reward Of $40 Is offered 4
b;s rec recovery p. B. ETHEeIncE2
Route |, Columbus, NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Mr.. ]. A. Eicbelberger and interes

Mr.. j. A. Eichelberger and interest
ing family left Wednesday for Colum-
bus, where they expect to make then
home. While we regret to lose then
from our town, we wish them much
success in their new home. -NoXupata
Item in Louisville Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Lost, Strayed or Stolen,

One pony-built black horse mule,
about five years old, with white mouth
and about ID IL hands high. Liberal
reward to finder. Address
VAN SCOPE,
or G. j. ROBERTSON,
Deerbrook, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Brick! Brick!

The Macon Brick Company will be
able within week to deliver brick in
any quantity at their yards across the
river, where the levee crosses the rail
aoad at $500 per thousand, price less
in large quantities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Quiet Wedding.

Mr.. Murray Rogers and Miss Ida
Smith, daughter of Mr., | t.. T. Smith,
were quietly married Tuesday evening
at the residence of the bride, only the
immediate families of the parties
being present. Both are well known
in the county. The bride is very
charming and porular young lady ant
the groom prominent young planter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

Hons. E. D. Cavett, M. O'Byrne
and |. L. Dorroh left Friday for jack
son, the scene of their legislative du-
ties for the next few months. Several
people remarked on what handsome
delegation Noxubee sent down.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Death Of Mrs. c. c Higginbotham.

Mrs. c. c. Higginbotham, wife of a
well-known citizen of southwest Nox-
ubee, died Friday morning. Her re.
mains will be inferred in the Whites
cemetery this, Saturday, morning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
At Public Sale.

| will sell, at public cutlery on
on the H. NJ. Oliver place, on
Monday, January 9th, 1905
the following:
II mules,
500 bushels ofcorn
Hay and fodder,
Wagons, a.
Farm implements,
L. A. OLIVER,
Admir- Est. H. M. Oliver
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

FOR SALE-eight head Of nice
quick home-raised mules Ia IL to Is
hands high, three and a half and four
years old. Apply to
W. H. SMITH,
Z. Z. D. No. |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Attention, Knights Of Pythias.

There will be Installation Of tffictl
Tuesday night, January 7th. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
c. L. HEINRICH, ID. G. l..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Piano for Sale.

A practically new Richmod piano,
cost, when purchased, $500 cash. Will
sell cheap. Apply to E. B. Cayett or
T. S. BIGGEST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

Mr.. e. T. Anderson has been ap
pointed Organizer for the Farmers
COOPERATIVE Union for Noxubee county
and win begin work at once.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
CONCERT
AT THE
Colored School House, Friday
Night, January 10,

by the Quartette and Brass Badd from
the Noxubce Ind. School. This is ar
effort worthy Of public patronage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

One 10 stops octave Smith organ IN
good condition. Will be sold on the
installment plan to suit buyer. A bar
gain for any one desiring 90 purchase
an organ. Call on 90 address
WooDsoN BOYLE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

A good, sound mare, with all the
saddle gaits; works well in harness.
jan4-3t W. B. AUGUSTUS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

Just received large fresh stock of
dried figs, dates, prunes, peaches.
CHAS. HARDIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Wanted,

AT once, twenty-five bushels of Mile
lotus Seed, WALTER Common,
ian4-3t Macou, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
Mellilotus Seed for Sale.

have for sale about thirty or forty
bushels of Mellilotus Seed at $500 per
hrsbe, R. A. BRYAN,
jans-4t CiiitohVliie' misS'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04
CITATION NOTICE.
The state Of mississippi.

Maria lane Ba T. comp I. ~ w T.s.rt n
No. 1894, ys.G Barbour wy 80 ~
defe NoAupes
TO George Barbour whose niace %
Ne command YOU to be and appear peio.
the Chancellor of our said Chancery Conre y
a term thereof to be holden at inc sous
House, in the City of Macon, IN saio eo. nas
on the Fourth Monday in Apil A. a. iyua
then and there TO plead. answer OF us ~ A.
fendnut Witness my signatrre and tns So
Of said court fixed at my office IN Ivy =
Macon this 2sth day OF December. lvu1.
''''o"' '"'' Z.pr. nORR0H. Clerk
iau4,3t l. 1. poRNoh' y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

A fresh stock of nuts su, h as almonds,
brazil, walnuts and pecans can be found
Hardin's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-04

OF the Union Missionary meeting at
the Presbyterian church, January 9Th,
at three o'clock p. m:
Song, No. al, Gospel Hymns. From
Greenland's Icyt Mountains"
Scripture Reading ....,....Acts 16-1 a
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-21
DISLIKES
DkKOTAN DIPLOMAT

Fermillion, 5. D., Feb. 13.-United
States Deputy Consul General Joseph
j. Slochta, at Rio de Janeiro, q Of
Tended the Brazilian government by his
annual report according to Eastern pa
pers. He is a graduate OF the Univer-
sity Of South Dakota class of 1904. Fol-
lowing is the offending paragraph;
The situation is unique. With a "cor-
ner" Of a quantity OF nearly half the
worlds yearly consumption, probably no
ties would be offered on the markets at
a price lower than the normal, except for
a very brief period. Certainly with any
other OF the great articles Of
the i'll effects of overproduction would be
corrected by a corresponding drop in the
price much more quickly than in the case
of coffee, Perhaps even now 1t would be
an actual saving of money to the hackers
or the coffee syndicate, certainly 10 the
planters and TO everyone but the con-
sumner, IL this immense store Of coffee
were burned or thrown into the sea.
Brazil's representative at Washing
con has made a formal protest to the
state department against what 1t calls
an Incorporate. false and undiplomat-
c report" The Brazilian ambassador
has been instructed to take the matter
up with Secretary Root, and it is pos
sible that before the matter is closed
the resignation of Mr.. Slochta will be
requested.
Slochta is only 30 years old, but is
n OF the brightest young men that
ever graduated from the South Dakota
institution. His native town is Gam
Valley. S. u.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-21
MRS. CONGER WILL
SELL PEK!N LOOT

New York, Feb. IA large collec-
tion of loot from Pekin. taken at the
time OF the Boxer uprising. is to be
sold in New York next week. The
collection is that made by the late Ed
win IL. Conger. minister from the Unit
ed States to Pekin at the time of the
uprising. 1t is sold by direction of Mr..
Conger's widow. The collection is an
exceedingly valuable one and consists
of some 1900 articles, including pot
terry, metal work. embroidered and fur
garments, and other valuable articles.
When the allied forces entered Pekin
in 1900 there was much looting done
by the soldiers, principally those of
other nations than America. Much Of
the loot so gathered was sold at pub
lie auction N the proceeds used to
care for the Christian Chinese who had
been gathered in the legations. The
prices brought at these auctions were
In most cases very small and many ex-
cellent specimens of Chinese art were
purchased by the American minister.
The collection contains some splen-
did pieces OF porcelain dating back to
the dynasties when the art reached it's
highest perfection. There are also .
number of very valuable pieces OF Jade
and other works of art formerly in
the great palaces of the ancient CITY.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-21
pensitx of Formulation.

From the Wall Street Journal
The growing concentration of popula-
ton in great cities is one Of the signin-
cant phenomena of our times. The city
OF New York. with it's FIVE ~boroughs. COM
prises an area of nearly 327 square miles.
with a population of 4.292.0oO The D
iation a square mile is 1880. This Is
greater proportionately than tina of Lon
don. whose metropolitan district OF about
$50 square miles has a population of e.5S1,-
372. or about $3.50 a square mile. 1t is
greater also than Chicago. which, with
100 square miles. has a population of TO-
19 a square mile. The density of popu-
iatlon IA New York Is also greater than
that Of ST. Louis. Philadelphia and Pitts
burg. although less han In Boston. Balti-
more and Milwaukee.
when. however, we take the borough OF
Manhattan as the principal part of Great
eV New York We are confronted with a
density OF population so ~stupendous as 10
be startling. The population 4 square
miie In Manhattan amounts to 100, 1872. IL
is probable that in no other equal terri
tory nf the world are there so many Inv
habitants. Even In Brooklyn the. ronula-
ton d square mile Is only is.374. While IN
The Btonx Il Is sos. in Queens i,ee2. and
ia l.3s5.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-21
THREATENS SHERIFF
AS HE ENTERS JAIL

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Feb. 13.--The lodg-
ing in the Sioux Falls penitentiary OF
William ~c"Buffalo") George, "a noted
Lyman county desperado,
was attended by a bloodthirsty threat
made by George. AS the prison doors
closed behind him he said to Sheriff
Sam" Sheldon, of Lyman county:
AS soon as l get out Of the per /
will get you, no matter where l have
to go after you"
George, who has just been lodged in
the penitentiary by Sheriff Sheldon,
will serve a term of ten years. George
is an unusually desperate and slippery
character, n extra precautions will be
aiken at the penitentiary to prevent his
escape.
Sheriff Sheldon some weeks ago ar
rested George and several members Of
his band on the charge OF horse and
cattle "rustling' in Lyman county. He
was tried in Hanson county last week
and found guilty and sentenced to a
term of five years on each count, maxi
ing ten years i'm all that he will have to
serve.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-21
COMMODORE CLAYTON
OLDEST HOMESTEADER
IN WORLD, I22, DIES
South Dakotan, Born in 1893,
Settled on Claim When he
Was lO7 Years Old.

Iona, s. d., Feb. 15.-Commodore
Clayton. who died here a few days ago,
was not only the oldest man in the
state but was the Oldest homesteader
in the world. He was 122 years old at
the time of his death. and filed on a
quarter section of South Dakota land
when he was 10T years old
The old family bible, found among his
effects, gives the date OF Clayton's birth
as 1895. He was born in Tennessee and
was working on his fathers farm while
the latter was a member of the army
of General Andrew Jackson in the bat
tie of New Orleans in the war of 1872.
He was one of the members Of the
Brigham Young party OF pilgrims that
to Salt Lake City In 1S41,
the party at Council Bluffs.
About IL years ago, when there was
a general rush for claims In this vicin-
thousands of landseekers. He settled
on a homestead nea here and proved
up on a five years residence. For more
than five years he farmed the land and
reaped splendid profits.
Surprising as ii may seem his mental
and eyesight were unimpaired
to the very end. For several years ii
was the custom of the young home
to gather in his claim "shanty'
and listen to his stories OF early ex-
periences. which were intensely inter-
asting.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-21
YOUTH IN BATTLE
WITH TWO WOLVES,

Waterbury, S. D., Feb. 11.-Bertel LII
iihaug, the young son of a farmer re-
siding in the eastern part Of Jerauld
county, had a thrilling experience with
a couple of prairie wolves.
While on his way home from schooi
he espied the animals lying behind the
bank Of Firesteel creek. He decided
he could slip by them, but when he
looked back after passing them he dis
covered that the fierce animals were
following him..
While ii is not often that these wolves
will attack nyone especially grown
persons, these two specimens OF the
wolf family must have been very hun
CRY, for they did not hesitate to snap
at the little fellow. who. naturally
was badly frightened, fearing he would
be killed and eaten by the two wolves.
But he determined to max a hard tight
for his life.
When the animals came too close, he
manfully fought them off with his In
ner pail. In this way he managed to-
keep the wClvse at bay for a distance
OF a mile or more, or until he reached
his home. Had he not exhibited the
bravery he did in facing and fighting
the wolves he would have been attacked
by the animals n perhaps killed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-21
HARDWARE DEALERS
AT HURON IN 1905

Huron. S. d., Feb. 1.-THE 1909 on
vention OF the South Dakota Retail
Hardware Dealers association will be
held here. At the recent convention at
Aberdeen the following officers were
elected: President. f.. |. Gregory, of
Alexandria,; first vice president, F. /.
Pixley, of Montrose; second vice presi-
dent, Geo. ". Ayres, of Deadwood; sec
rotary. H.. +. Johnson, of Redfield (re-
e~lected); treasurer, b. G. Watson, of
Chamberlain tre-elected); executive
committee. e. /. Gregory (chairman),
II. f. Johnson, E.. H. Hawkins IF Yer
million, w. A. Barber of Mitchell, G. A.
Arthur, Of Aberdeen, b. A. Thibbetts
OF Clark. 0. p. Anderson OF Cotton and
s. O.. Steensland, Of Beresford.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-02-21
CROW INDIAN SQUAw
BURIED TO STRAINS
OF "A HOT Time"
Services Conducted
With Great Pomp on South
Dakota Reservation.

Pukwana, S. D., Feb. 11-Loulie u
en-, an intelligent Crow Indian from tho
Crow Greek reservation in Buffalo
county came on a hurry up trip to
Pukwana yesterday to purchase the
necessary equipment for an Indian
funeral TO be conducted according to
his own enlightened idea.
Among tho important articles Of his
purchase were an expensive casket and
a huge photograph, equipped with IL
records, varying in selections from the
sacred strains of the Holy City TO the
more vigorous production Of "A Hot
Time"
A Tribune reporters curiosity was
aroused at the queer elimination OF
purchases and in answer to questions.
the indian gave the information that
several days ago while he was absent
from home his aunt died and was
buried, Indian style, at the foot OF
a cottonwood tree without the SEM
blance OF civilized funeral rites.
Exhume the Body.
When Louie returned home he was
highly indignant at the lack OF cere-
mony and apparent abandon OF he
part OF his kin people, and proceeded
Immediately to do the job over and to
do 1t right.
Today, according to program, the big
hearted brave. his wife and a few loyal
neighbors Will exhume the body of tho
beloved aunt and to the fascinating
strains of the photograph the funeral
will be conducted with pomp and due
impr~essiveness, calculated to set a new
standard for all races of men.