davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES WIN
Canadian Pacinc Dispute Decided by
Board of Cancellation in Favor
of Men.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July H.-The shop
employees Of the Canadian Pacific railway
gained a signal victory today. when the
concfiation board which has been investi-
eating the matters in dispute between the
company and the men presented its report
The nine-hour day viii continue 10 pre-
vail in the west and will soon be granted
in the cast. No reduction was made in the
scale Of wages, there will be no sliding
scale and helpers will not be allowed to
use tools. No Increase was granted In the
wages OF apprentices.
The company gained some points. princi-
paily regarding the makeup OF wrecking
crews and the matter Of overlapping time,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
NORTH AND SOUTH TO UNITE
Cincinnati Proposes to Hold EXPOSE
tiOn 90 Celebrate Close of
Civil War.

CINCINNATI. o.. July "A movement
to celebrate the semi-centenniai of peace
between the north and south by holding in
1915 a great southern. exposition In Gin
cinnRti and dedicating a southern peace
monument in this city was launched today
at a special meeting OF the Chamber Of
commerce this afternoon. The proposition
was given enthusiastic approval
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
WORKMAN DIES AT HIS POST
Peter Rasmussen succumbs to Heart
Disease at Asphalt Re-
pair Plant.

Peter Rasmussen, an employe Of tie
Omaha asphalt repair plant at Twelfth
and Nicholas streets, was overcome by an
attack of heart disease at 1:3O Tuesday
afternoon and died before medical aid.
which had been summoned, could orrive.
Rasmussen, when overcome, was employed
in the unloading of a car load Of sand in
the north end of the yard. 1t is thought
that the attack of heart failure was
brought on by the excessive heat, while
working in the hot sand. Rasmussen was
about As years of age and roomed at go
North Twenty second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
FAST RUN FOR LUSITANIA
Reduces It's own Eastward Record
over Long Course Over
Three Hours.

LIVERPOOL. July H-The Cunard line
steamer Lusitaria, which arrived here to-
day, has broken her eastward record to
Queenstown over the long course. She left
Sandy Hook lightship July 10 at 5:56 D. M.
and arrived off Daunt's Rock July 20 at
II :3s p. m. Her time in transit was five
days and thirty-seven minutes, and her
average rate OF speed for the entire dis
tance 4.32 knots an hour. Her best pre-
vious run. five days, three hours and twen-
ty-one minutes was made at an average OF
3.7 knots. The present record Is an i'm
provement OF two hours and forty-four
minutes.
behind the record made by the Mauretania
on this course, namely five days and five
minutes, at an average speed OF A42
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
BISHOP POTTER PASSES AWAY
New York PreIRte Dies at Ceopers-
town, N. ", After Illness OF
Several Weeks.

COoPBRTOWN, N. Y. July 2i.-Blshop
Henry Goldman Potter. OF Episcopal diocese
OF New York died here tonight. Death
followed sickness Of several weeks which
began with stomach trouble and developed
compliC ations. For the past week the
bishop had appeared to gain but a suffered
relapse yesterday and last night hope
OF ultimate recovery was abandoned
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
War in Central America.

GUATEMALA CITY, July A.-According
to information reaching here today from
Nicaragua and Honduras these two Cen
trail American states are about 10 become
plunged In war. The reason for this Is the
Tevolutionists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
MURDER BASIS OF LAW SUIT
widow of Frank l.. Mackay Wants
$4,000 Damages from Al
legged Murderer,

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July IA suit to
recover $4,000 damages for the killing OF
her husband, Frank L. Mackay. a commits
sion broker. was Instituted in the circuit
court here yesterday by Mrs. Mackay
against James NJ. Chandler. now under In
dictment for the murder. Both the Chand-
lers and Mackays stood high In local fl
nancial circles. The murder occurred in
Maekay's office two weeks ago. the out
growth Of business transaction
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
stock Firm susDends.

NEW YORK, July H.-The suspension OF
Cameron, Currie & Co. OF New York and
Detroit was announced on the New York
Stock exchange today. The firm went into
the hands OF a receiver IN Detroit last
week. Its liabilities at that time were
given at q little more than u.ooo,Ooo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL NOT DEAD
Passing of Another ROIestvensIxy is
Basis of a False Re-
mort.

BERLIN, JuIy A.-The announcement
made yesterday from Bad Eauheim, Ger
many that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
who commanded the Inflated Russian fleet
that was annihilated by the japanese in
the battle Of the sea Of Japan In May, l9O5
had died there the night OF July 1s. from
heart trouble. Is incorrect.
A Russian named Rojestvensky did die
at Bad Nauheim, but he was not the ad-
miral.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
NEW TAFT BANNER GOES UP
state Central Committee Replaces One
Torn Down by Lincoln
VRmdmla.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July a.-Another Taft
banner was stretched across o street to-
day to take the place OF the one torn down
the night before Mr.. Bryan was nominated,
and there is a good deal Of speculation as
TO its fate. The republicans made much
capital cut OF the banners destruction and
caused 10 be distributed thousands OF postal
cards upon which was printed photograph
Of its remainA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
Central Pacific Bond Insue.

per cent gold bonds 20 the amount OF SIS :
10000. due in is4s. will shortly be issued
by the Central Pacific company. The bonds
will be guaranteed By the Southern Pa
citic company
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
wedne.day, July 22, zoos.
TIE WEATHER.

For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and warmer Wednesday.
For Nebraska-Fair Wednesday, with ris-
Ing temperature
For Iowa-Fair Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22

DOMESTIC.

Frank ]. Gould believed to be victim
of attempt to manufacture evidence in
his wifes divorce suit. Page /
Done colored miner was killed and two
deputies wounded in clash with negro
miners at Birmingham. Page
Forty passengers are injured in
collision between two trolley cars on Chi
cago-Elgin line. Page 2
Bank robbers try to loot bank at Ada,
o., but are foiled by cashier. Page
LOCAL.
F. A Nash, president of the Auditorium
company, says city must vote $500 600
of bonds IL 1t would buy the Auditorium
property, and then the building would
not mean as much to the community as
IL does at present. Page 3
County Clerk Haverly receives opinion
of Attorney General Thompson, who holds
that 1t is Illegal for a candidate to file
for more than one place on the primary
ticket. Page
Mrs Frank Banner of South Omaha
says the facts concerning the relations
OF her brother-in-law, Fred Banner, with
her daughter will justify her action in
shooting him. Page 3
The Young Mems Christian association
relay race from New York ended at Chi
cago yesterday afternoon Page
American sprinters and jumpers prov
ing the drawing card at the Olympic
games at Brighton. Page 2
Scores of yesterdays games:
Western League
5-omaha VS.. Des Miones--6.
2-2-Denver VS.. Lincoln-1-5.
3-Pueblo VS.. Sioux City,.
National League
2-Cincinnat VS.. Philadelphia--3.
3-2-St Louis VS.. New York-4-1.
2-Pittsburg VS.. Brooklyn-0.
5-Boston VS.. Chicago-0.
American League
6-S-New York VS.. chicago--S-5.
1-Washington VS.. Detroit-4. . EH
2-Cleveland VS.. Philadelphia--4.
S-2-Boston vs.. st. Louis--1-2.
American Association
0-6-St. Paul VS.. Loutsville-1-6.
5-2-Indianapolis VS.. Minneapolis-3-2.
6-Milwaukee VS.. Columbus-3.
6-Louisville VS.. st. Paul..
3-Toledo VS. Kansas City-1.
Page 8
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22
American Association-

! American Association
| 0-6-St. Paul VS.. Louisville-1-6.
5-2-Indianapolis VS.. Minneapolis-3-2
| 6-Milwaukee VS.. Columbus-3.
| 6-Louisville VS.. St Paul-0.
Page 8
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22

National League
2-Cincinnau VS.. Philadelphia-3.
3-2-St. Louis VS.. New York-4-1.
2-Pittsburg VS.. Brooklyn-0.
5-Boston VS.. Chicago-0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-22

American League
6-3--New York VS.. Chicago--S-3.
1-Washington VS.. Detroit--4.
2-Cleveland VS.. Philadelphia--4.
3-2-Boston vs.. st. Louis--1-2.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
MANY REPAIRS NEEDED
Board of Education Makes Tour Of
School Buildings and Find Work
To Be Done.

The board of education. accom-
panied by Secretary w. A. Pitzer.
made a tour of the school buildings
of town Thursday afternoon for the
purpose of seeing what repairs, addi-
tions and changes were needed. The
commissioners found that repairs OF
various sorts were needed at all of
the buildings. They also found the
fire escapes at the fourth and fifth
ward school bouildings a little too
high from the ground at the lower
end for small children and win order
them lowered.
The board will order seventy new
desks for the various schools.
The repairs needed will be made
this summer, together with some
walks at the buildings, so as to have
everything ready for the opening OF
the fall term in September.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE
Mr.. Weaving and Miss Bird, Both
Popular Young People, Surprise
Their Friends

Mr. Charles o. WEAVING the popu-
lar young druggist, of South Queen
street, sprang a surprise on his
friends today, by slipping off to Bal
timore this morning, where he was
married this evening to Miss Nellie
S. Bird.
Mr.. WEAVING and Miss Bird eft
on No. 8, and their departure was
only known to few friends. After
the marriage they will leave on a trip
to New York, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. In about ten days they will
return and at once go to housekeeping
in apartments in the National Bank
building.
Mr. WEAVING is the son of Mr..
Frank w. WEAVING, OF South Maple
avenue. and is very popular in the
city, where he has a large circle of
friends. Miss Bird is the daughter of
Mr.. ]. A. Bird. of West Martin street,
and has host Of friends.
The young couple on their return
will receive the congratulations OF
their many friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
FAST BASEBALL TEAM
Solicitors for Subscription Meet
With Success.
MANAGERS ONLY ASK FOR $3.50
Four Reliable Business Men Assume
All Expense Of Team--5iil Kay
For Captain.

1t Is now up to the people of Mar
tinsburg, especially those who are
able to pay to say whether they want
a baseball team here this season or
not.
Four reliable business men of town
have agreed to organize, maintain and
pay all expenses of a team as good
as Winchester without asking the
citizens of Martinsburg for cent,
provided that the people, by subscrip-
ton, raise $3.50. OF this sum 800 will
go for the lease of the ball grounds
for the season, while $3.50 is to lift
a judgment against the grandstand,
fences and uniforms.
Subscription papers were circulated
this afternoon among the business
men and others with encouraging re-
suits.
If the people want ball team here
this season, this is the opportunity to
have it and a fast one at that at a
merely nominal cost, except to the
four gentlemen alluded to, who will
assume all the, expense and who ex-
pect to lose something in the under
couple of fast players from the Union
league, who can be had
big Bill' Kay will be field man
ager and captain ard that is saying
a good deal for starter; but the
balance of the team yet to be engag-
ed will be his equal as player. The
Big Four have their eyes now on a
now on acoupl of fast players from
the Union league, who can. be had.
The moral is: raise the $3.50 and let
us have good ball team here this
season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
SCOTT FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WEST VIRGINIA TO GIVE VOTES
TO ROOSEVELT AND HAVE
NAN FoR SECOND PLACE

Chicago June 15.--Nathan Bay
Scott, OF West Virginia, republican
candidate for vice president OF the
United States.
How does that sound? Pretty good
to the sturdy mountaineers who are
here to attend the republican national
convention. When they arrived yes
terday and learned that their Uncle
Nathan has vice presidential boom
Of no small magnitude they were sur
pprised. When they recovered from
that emotion they proceeded to get
busy and boost the Scott candidacy
along.
The Scott boom was launched Sat
urday and was received in influential
quarters in a highly favorable way.
Major Charles D. Elliott, of Parkers-
burg, is the native son in charge of
1t and has put forth effective and
telling licks in it's behaf. However,
the suggestion of Senator SCOTS
name Is said to have come from a
New Yorker of national prominence,
and to have shortly afterward recefv-
ed acceleration by a word from the
silent yet potent Senator Crane, of
Massachusetts. Charles r. Teter caus-
ed stir among newspaper men and
delegates when he arrived He was
sought by the former for interviews
and pointed out by the latter as the
West yirginian who, instructed for
Taft, had declared he proposed to cast
a vote for Roosevelt.
To the reporters Teter declared that
he believes Roosevelt will be nomi
mated. When his name Is placed be-
fore the convention he expects to vote
for him.
General George w. Curtin, the other
so-called boIting delegate from West
Virginia, put in his appearance at his
states headquarters today. Intimate
friends of that gentleman declare he
will stand by his interview and join
with Teter i'm roofing for Roosevelt.
There are at least two more West Vir-
ginians ready to- hurdle the Taft pier
IL the hoped-for chance comes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
A DOG WITH A TAIL
But the Tale is His Pedigree and
How "Doc" Got Possession Of

Dog fanciers of this city are much
interested in the report of the arrival
of thoroughbred Scotch collie.
Doc Trout, the popular engineer ON
the accommodation claimed the pup
in the baggage room at the B. and o.
today
Docs tale is that he bought the
dog at a fancy price in Baltimore, and
put him in box on the tender of his
engine but that he must have escaped.
When the engineer spied the cur in
the baggage room he Immediately
claimed him, despite the fact that the
dog was tagged and consigned to a
we'll known politician in this city, who
is also an egineer on the B. and o.
DOC" nevertheless. has the pup.
and will likely keep him until the cof-
hector comes around for the dog tax
and then it will be up to the poll
tician to settle.
The pup answers to the name of
Teddy This is a popular name with
both engineers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
BOOST ASSESSMENTS
Valuation Of Public Service" Corpora
tions Has Been Increased
$4,000, 900.

Charleston, w. Va, June 15.-The
valuations by the board of public
works this year of the public utilities
just made public, shows an increase
of ten millions over the previous
year. The total assessment last year
was over s24z 900, 900, this year. over
1852 900, 900. The assessments of the
various service corporations. in round
numbers are:
Telephone lines, over S4,000,000
Express companies. over 100000.
Water and light companies, over
SO, 100000.
Pipe lines, oil and gas companies,
over $56, 100000
Car lines, $755,000
Toll bridge companies, nearly ST.
100000.
Steam railroads, nearly SITS. 100000,
about the same as last year.
Street railroads, nearly $f0,000,000
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
,CORONERS VERDICT
Hefuses To Say Whether Young
Shilling Committed Suicide or
Was Murdered.

The coroner's jury which made an
investigation of the death of young
David Shilling. in Chambersburg on
Thursday evening. rendered the fol-
lowing verdict:
That David H. Shilling came to
his death by strangulation by hang
J ing, and we do hereby recommend
. that, as there is suspicion and pos
: sibility Of foul play, that the case be
referred to the district attorney for
further investigation"
There is some intimatton of foul
play but there is no definite evidence
along that line and the general opin-
ION is that it was a case OF suicide
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20

Officer Riddle passed the cards out
on the Hobbs corner in the vicinity Of
The World Office. The officer was not
only careful that everyone received a
card but that he understood it and
where the receiver could not read the
officer read it for him.
This is a good move on the part Of
the new chief of police and if he can
break up the loafing about town he
will deserve the commentator of the
public.
The block on Martin street, between
Queen and Spring streets has been
"a loafing place for years and 1t seems
that every effort to break up the
lOafing his failed. 1t is to be hoped
that the effort made Saturday night
will be continued until the practice is
broken up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
JUNE DANCING PARTY
Charming Function at the Home of
Mrs. w. n. Crawford Monday
Night.

A. charming informal dance was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Crawford. South Queen street
Monday night from $3.50 to IL O'Clock.
The party was given in honor of Miss
Mabel Crawfords house guests: Miss
Marguerite Smith. Of Paris, France,
and Miss Anna Hallahan, of New
York
About forty young people danced to
the music of Thompson's orchestra.
Delectable refreshments were served.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
CLEARED LARGE SUM.
Ladies' Auxiliary Much Peased With
Results OF Sale.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y M. c..
A cleared considerable sum at the
dinner and supper served the day of
the cornerstone laying. The report
will be most gratifying to all concern
ed.
The total receipts were $267.2,. The
ice cream table with Mrs. G. P. Light
in charge cleared $500; the candy
table with Miss Ruth Jones in charge
had $39,71, and the dinner and sup
per netted s171.50.
The officers of the auxiliary are:
Mrs. w. D. McCurdy, president; Miss
Lula Muth, secretary; Miss Lula Sci
bert, treasurer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
RUNAWAY AT HANCOCK
Mrs. J. w. Rice ard Daughter Sustain
Painful f,rj9ries.

Mrs. J. w. Rice and daughter. Of
Bucks Valley, four miles from Han
cock. started to drive from in front
Of the Maryland Inn, Hancock, when
the horse frightened and ran away.
Mrs. Rice grabbed the bride and at
tempted to stop the horse. when she
was knocked down and trampled upon.
Her head was cut an she was rem
cred unconscious, in which condition
she remained until late In the evening.
After the horse had run short dis
lance the daughter was also thrown
out, but only slightly injured. Both
were taken to the Maryland Inn. The
horse was caught after short run.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
SERMON ON PATRIOTISM.
Rev. Or. Locke breaches to Camp Of
p. o. s. Of A.

BY invitation the local camp of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America at
tended service in the Southern Metho-
dist church Sunday morning in body.
About IS members of the order were
present at the service.
The pastor of the church, Rev. Viii
liam F. Locke, preached a very able
and eloquent sermon ON the subject OF
Patriotism" that was highly appse-
ciated by the large audience.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
Mr.. BRINDLE IS REELECTED
Board Held Special Session For
That Purpose on Monday
Evening

The .ity school board met in spec
ial session asst evening and elected
superintendent George w. Brindle for
another year. There were no other
applications for the position. The sal
airy will remain the same.
The action of the board was taken
at this time as Prof. Brindle is on
the examining board and in order that
he could act in that capacity it was
necessary that he should be elected
to the position before the examina-
Ttions are held
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
PRESIDENT j. w. WALTERS
Crawford Mutual Benefit Association
Elects New Officers For the
Ensuing Term.

At an lection Friday evening the
Crawford Mutual Benefit association
chose the following officers TO- the
ensuing term:
President-John w. Walters.
Vice President-Sheridan Widmyer.
Financial Secretary-W. B. Barr.
Recording Secretary-S. O'Brien.
Trustees-W CONNER, Jacob Oyer
ly and M. S. Bremen.
Collector. w. Miller.
The association is composed of en-
'ployes OF the Crawford Wooden Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
rAlLYHoED TO sEDINeToN.
jolly Crowd Of Young People Enjoy
an Outing.

Some young people of town made
up jolly tally-ho party Saturday af-
ternoon to Failing Waters, where hey
took supper. returning home in the
moonlight.
Those in the party were Miss Kate
Kearns, VERNE Crane, Bertha Thomp-
SON. Alta Butler, Maud Foreman, Rose
Thompson, and Messrs. Silas Wolfens-
berger, Lee Davis, Joe Keaton, Clyde
Wigner, Ed. Thompson and Cecil
Hendricks
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
MRS. HENsEL QUALITIES.
As Executrix of Deceased Husbands
Estate Before County Court.

From The World of Tuesday:
The county court was in session
today the greater part OF the time be-
ing consumed in passing magistrates
and constable's bills
Mrs. Mary e. Hensel qualified as
the executrix Of the will of her hus-
band, the late George l.. Hensel, this
city, and appraisers we're appointed
to appraise the estate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
Harvest Time at Hand.

Wheat harvest has begun ON the
Eastern Shore, Md The Talbot
county farmers started last week to
cut one OF the best crops for years.
The heads are well filled and the yield
promises to be large.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-20
MRS. c. R. SMALTz DEAD
Sick Less Than a Week Before
Removed.
BORN IN SHEPHERDST0WN
Mrs. Richard s. Brown Dies of Con-
sunption--Burial in Frederick
County Va.

Mrs. Mary c. Smaltz. wife OF Mr..
Cleveland r. Smaltz, 20 West Mar
tin street. died Sunday night at 10
O'Clock in the Kings Daughters hos
ipital, OF bowel obstruction, aged %
years.
Mrs Smaltz was taken III last Tues
day, but her ailment not yielding to
medical treatment, her physician de-
cided that a surgical operation was
the only means of affording her relief
! from her sufferings and probably saw
ing her life. Accordingly she was taxi
en- to the Kings Daughters hospital
for that purpose Sunday afternoon.
Owing to her weakened condition, DR..
Martin, who had been summoned here
from Baltimore. and Drs. Eagle and
Sites, this city. decided that only a
slight operation to afford temporary
relief was advisable She fingered
until 10 o'clock that night when death
put an end to her agony. Later the
body, in charge OF Undertaken Kogel-
schatz, was taken to the residence of
the deceased.
Mrs. Snaltz was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Allen Entler and was
born in Shepherdstown, but came here
with her family ten years ago. She
was a devout member of the Lutheran
church and was a most estimable
young woman, beloved by a large cir
ce of friends. Much sympathy is felt
for the family in their sad bereave-
mert.
The deceased was married in Octo-
Der, 1906, in Waynesboro, Rev. G. H.
Hockey. of the Luthran church, Of
floating.
Surviving are her husband, parents
and these brothers and sisters:
Charles ~, Pittsburg; David NJ, Car-
ence c., Frank. and Misses F'lorence
and Virginia Entler and Mrs Charles
L. Kline, all of this city.
Mrs. Richard Brown.
Mrs. Chloras Brown. wife of Mr..
Richard s. Brown, West Virginia av-
enue, died Friday night at 10 o'clock
of consumption aged % years. She
had been in i'll health for the past
two years and an invalid for the last
FIVE months. She was a Miss Shade
before her marriage two years ago
and was born and reared in" Fred
erick county, near Winchester. For
the past focr years she resided in
Martnsburg Surviving are her hus-
band and an infant son; also her
mother, Mrs. Emily Shade, and these
these brothers and sisters Matthias
and Ernest Shade and Mrs. Charles
Clark, of Frederick county, Va; Mel
son and Miss Effie Shade, this city.
The funeral service was held at the
house Sunday morning at s o'clock,
conducted by Rev. DR.. J. Paul Wright,
OF the First Methodist church and
pastor of the deceased. The remains
we're taken to Little Mountain, Fred
er,ck county, for burial