davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
POLLS
ISLE OF SPICE

Few authors of musical plays have
excelled the achievements of Lowe
Stoddard, SCHNEIDER and Jerome, the
authors of that piquant musical mix
ture, Isle of Spice" which b. c.
Whitney's company will present to
the patrons of Polls tomorrow after
noon and evening The present edi.
ton of this gloom-dispelling extrava-
ganza is reported to be replete with
new scenery, new costumes, new elee-
trical effects and all the striking
features of former years, which has
made this pearl from the secret re-
cesses of sweet melody the most sue
cessful musical production of it's time
Some of these are the famous song
numbers "The Goo Goo Man, "Star
of Fate" The Witches" How Can
You Tell Till You Try" you and l.
Uncle Sans Marines" Peggy
Brady and I'm Washington" The
first land last named numbers are in
the able hands of that delightfully."-
droll comedian Charles A. Pusey, who
impersonates the leading comedy role
of King Bompopka." In the sup
porting company are Marie LaDue,
Frank Woods, Jack Leslie, Louise
Gould, Belle Tufts, Bert Wainwright,
Bonnie Woods, Louis Constock,
Winery Chombaier, E. X. Armstrong,
Lulu McCumber, Maude Yale, Alma
Halter, Vivian Longton and host of
other we'll known artists. Prices
matinee, 25 and soc; evening 25c tc
81. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
ORDER OF NOTICE.
MARGARET HARPER. OF WATER
BIRY Plaintiff vS AIfrnd IIn....

MARGARET HARPER. OF WATER.
BURY, Plaintiff. VS. Alfred Harper
formerly of Waterbury. now OF
parts unknown. defendant.
state OF Connecticut, County of New
T Haven. IS; Town of Waterbury, on
the 10th day of April. 1908.
Upon the complaint of the said
Margaret Harper, praying for reasons
therein set forth for a divorce. made
returnable on the first Tuesday OF
May, 1908. before the superior court
in and for New Haven county. al
Waterbury. 1t appearing to and be-
ing found by the subscribing author.
lily. that the said defendant Is absent
from this state and gone to parts un.
known.
Therefore Ordered, that notice q.
the pendency Of said complaint be
given said defendant. by publishing
this order in the Waterbury Evening
Democrat. a newspaper printed i'm
NeH Haven county. one week. COM
mencing on or before the 18th day o.
April. 1s0s, by some proper officer O,
Indifferent person.
SAMUEL J. MARSH.
Assistant Clerk of the Superior
Court for New Haven County.
New Haven County. x.-Wa,er.
bury. April III. 1908. This il a trus
and attested copy Of the original or
der and notice Of court in nv hand.
FOR service. CAttestJ
WILLIAM J. RIGNEY.
f-iA-e Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
THOMAS CARMODY.

| Temporary and permanent chairman.1
There are at least dozen contested
delegations from up the etate. and it is
thought the convention will not be
able to complete its labors till Wednes-
day. Some even say Thursday will find
the convention still in session.
The anti-McCarren forces were taken
by surprise when Senator McCarren
secured supreme court writ compel
ling the. placing upon the temporary
roll call the McCarren delegates from
Brooklyn. 1t was too late for a coun-
ter court action. and when the state
committee met the court order was
obeyed. The end of this fight, however,
is not yet. The anti-McCarren dele
gates from Brooklyn have already
served notice that they Will make an
effort to have the court order vacated.
A smart fight in the committee on Gre
dentials is inevitable not only in the
case of Senator McCarren's delegation.
but us well In the contested delegations
of Patrick McCabe from Albany coun-
ty and John n. Carlisle from Jefferson
county.
carmody Elected Chairman.
Chairman William J. Corners Of the
state committee called the meeting TO
order. and Chairman Carmody deliv-
cred the opening address.
In his address Mr.. Carmody blamed
the financial troubles on the Republic
an administration. declaring that Re
publican methods have brought unrest
and dismay. lie declared:
''In the wreck Of our industrial pros
perity. in the corruption of official life.
In the invasion Of home rule. in the I'M
balancing Of the coordinate branches
OF government. In the transgression OF
the principle of equality before the
law. In the ignoring Of the doctrine Of
equal justice to all men. is found the
primal cause Of the great evils Of our
public life. Is found the indictment Of
the Republican party"
When Mr.. Carnody finished his
speech the usual committees were ap-
pointed. and the convention took re-
cess till evening. The present pro-
gramme is TO not instruct the dele
gates. and IL IS said that there will be
no formal platform adopted
The principal names mentioned for
the four delegates at large to the Den
yer national convention Of the Demo
cratic party are William J. Corners.
Charles p. Murphy. Lewis Nixon and
John B. StanchheId
There was a meeting Of the Progress
I've Democratic Bryan league. at which
IL was decided TO strongly support
President Thomas N his activity for
the Endorsement Of William ]. Bryan.
There were also rumOrs Of a bolt IN
the event that the convention refused
10 give any consideration to the move
for Mr. Bryan These rumors generally
were not taken seriously.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
Stylish Clothing.

Nov IL the time to get measured
for a NoBBY SUIT for SPRING or
SUMNER
r. BUCK. ~ Nora N.i. Tel Ca
Fsshioa.sae Tszsr. Lsdses o. cena Csrmeush
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
CONVENTION OPENED,
Empire State Democrats Meet In
Carnegie Hall, New York.
M'cARREN MAKING CONTEST.

Kings County Leader Gets Injunction
Compelling the Seating Of His Sup
porters-chairman Carmody Makes
Opening Address.
New York, April 14.-The Democratic
state convention opened at Carnegie
hall and promises to be as interesting
in its deliberations as in its conclusions.
A two days session is planned, and
unless all signs fail the time allotted
will be required for the business In
hand. Thomas Carmody Of Penn Yam.
who was elected temporary chairman
of the convention, will retain his seat
as permanent chairman.
First In interest to the delegates is
the fight being made by Senator Pat
rick III. McCarren to prevent the I'M
seating of his delegates Contests have
been prepared by the leaders of the
anti-McCarren Democracy of Kings
county. of which section of the state
McCarren is de factO representative
Chairman Corners and Tammany
Leader Murphy have declared that Nc
Carren need fear no injustice at their
hands, but Bird s. Coler, the head and
front of the opposition to McCarren,
has had many conferences with the
two astute politicians.
Alleged Frauda by Mccarren Men.
The basis of this fight is the alleged
frauds committed in almost every cleo
ton district In which there was con-
test at the primaries to elect delegates
to the convention Coer and his
Brooklyn delegation have prepared
hundreds of affidavits charging all
kinds of violations of the law. The
contestants laid the mass of evidence
before the state committee yesterday,
and the whole matter will be thrashed
out before the committee on credentials.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14

marks of the thrillers and Is SO well
enacted that the audience is on its
toes throughout. 1t is beautifully
staged, the lighting effects being the
equal of any seen at the house for
some time. Mr. Davis gives clever
conception of the role Of The Man
and Walter Law is as good as the
average second seen in sketches OF
this kind. Eleanor Onderdock, as
MERGED, read her lines in a most
praisewOrthy manner. The Three
Binns-they were in shower of APP
plause last night. Their ability as
musicians was much in evidence last
evening, while their comedy was con-
ducive to causing shortage in the
laugh market. Their numbers,
'Mariaucci' and ''The Merry Widow
Waltz" played with bells on the
lining of their coats, were both novel
and amusing. Sidney Dean and COM
pany in Christmas on Blackwell's
Island is an interesting number.
The singing of the trio is fair and
the comedy reaches the passing
uldl II. oCOI6t III CCll NV
2, is rather funny fellow, and some
of his cracks" are really good.
1.-The Eastertide," choir number ar
ranged by Manager Clancy, was well
received last evening. The 10y SOLO
list, Freddie Hildebrandt, and the So
prano sing well, as does the choir of
local boys. The music is by Burt
Fulton, the mechanical and electri-
cal effects by Stage Manager John
Fitzgerald and c. w. Totten. AL
eide Capitaine is indeed an artist on
the flying trapeze. She does some
difficult feats with an ease that Is
remarkable. Valoni, juggler, has
some doves which are very tame.
These two numbers should not come
together. Ruby Raymond is in big
letters on the programme while
Chester and Jones" are hardly no
ticeable. Ruby would have the time
of her life trying to make a living
at the two day house if 1t were
not for the boys who do the dancing.
Why they have her with them is d
mystery. They dance well together
and would easily slide Dy without
Miss Raymond.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

1t is typical variety show at the
Jacques this week, with Edward
Davis and company and the Three
Binns, a musical trio, running close
for premier honors. Mr. Davis ap-
pears in his own sketch. "All Rivers
Meet at Sea-" which is nothing but
a popular melodrama boiled down to
twenty minutes. 1t has ell the ear
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14

Try a Democrat want ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
Evans Much Better,

Paso Robes, Cal, April 14.-Rear
Admiral Evans is much better and
was able to attend to his CORE
spondence. James Phelan. chairman
of the San Francisco feet reception
committee. talked briefly with the ad-
miral.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
Mrs. vsns.rsiIs IN N,~po-.,

Newport. n. l. April 14-Mrs- Alfred
q. Vanderbilt accompanied By her
maid and with four trunks. arrived
here She came 81 the steamer Gen
ersi via wekforI and was driven at
snee 60 the euftaee u Mrs. Sfuyvesnnt
Leroy. where h~r sister-fn-law. Mrs.
Anos Tea Frpneh- has t-ru HvFne for
m0afh<
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14

Easter Week Offerings in
Suits, Waists, Millinery and
shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
THE REAL WIDOW BROWN"

A. @. Scarhmon has been a purvey-
or of some of the best comedies and
farce comedies for years and in his
latest achievement THE Real Widow
Brown" which visits Polls on Thurs
day, matinee and night, he possesses
one of the best drawing attractions
on the road. This hilarious play had
long run in New York simply on
the strength of its clever situations
and interesting complications, but for
the road Mr. Scannon has generously
and wisely introduced clever med
ley of up-to-date songs and dances,
enhancing the intrinsic merits of the
veritable Dramatic Cocktail" Pop
ular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-14
DANCING

Academy 43 East Main street, owe,
8 and 10-cent store. Glass ar new
beginners Thursday evening.
MIR AND MRS JOHN f. RICK.
Dancing every Friday evening.
Telephone 177-5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
TREASURER IS
$4,000 SHORT IN
HIS ACCOUNTS
John S. Corns, School Official,
Leaves Moline After Turn
inc Over Pro perty.
HAD CHURCH CASH, ALSO
Appears to Have Invested Too Heavily
in Real Estate and Used Public
Funds to Cover With.

John S. Corns of Moline, for several
years treasurer Of the school town
ship known as No. II north, range l
west, and embracing Coal Valley, most
of South Moline and parts of South
Rock Island and Black Hawk, has been
found to be short in his accounts 10,
the extent of about $4,000. He has
left the city with his wife and daugh-
ter. after turning over part of his
property to the township trustees and
part TO the Christian church of Moline.
of which he was also treasurer, hold
ing $1.526. A meeting of the school
trustees was held this afternoon, at
which it was voted to secure the serv-
ices of experts to examine the books
and ascertain the exact situation.
So far as is known the indebtedness
% the township was near $4,000, and
The face value of the securities turned
over is between $4,000 and $6,0c3.
The debt TO the church is equally well
covered, and it is believed that all OBJ
.igations will be fully met.
Invested Too Heavily.
'Ir. Corns is believed to have invest
I'd too heavily in real estate and TO
rave been caught where he could not
'ealiZe upon his securities. using
| school and church funds to save his
property. April II new township
| rustee was elected. the only issue be-
| rs upon the retention of the treasurer
| rhe change in the board making it ev-
| dent that another would be appointed
l dr. COms at once set about turning
| ver his property. He departed from
he city last Thursday and his where
,bouts is not known. 1t is not believ
ID that there was any deliberate dis
honesty on his part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20

Chairman Democratic County Conven
ton.
Funkenstein, George Wright, and Pc
ter Schlemmer
Moline = Delegates, Mayor Andrew
Olson, NJ. j. McEniry. and Patrick Null
lane. Alternates. S. d. Hicks.
Trevor, and John Day. y
Rural Observation-Disclosures. Cornell
MS Donovan, n. G. Elliott, and r. G.
Woodburn. Alternates. G. b. Knapp
Thomas Cole. and Charles Schaffer.
Bryan Resolutions.
Resolutions were adopted pledgins
the party in the county to that peer
Jess and representative democrat
the champion of the common veal
William J. Bryan. The resolutions
state it to be the sense of the con
yention that the delegates to the state
convention support Mr.. Bryan's cand
dacy for the nomination for president
and use their endeavors to secure
delegation for him from this state
The delegates are instructed to vot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
SUIT AGAINST THE
vELlE CARRIAGE CO.
George w. Lewis Asks Damages for
Personal Injuries Sustained
March 49,, 1907

George W. Lewis has filed suit in
he circuit court for $4,000 damages
against the Velie Carriage company of
Ioline, for personal injuries sustained
an accident March 10, 1907. Mr..
-ewis claims to have been struck in
he face with a piece of metal while
operating an axle shear cutter ma
chine. He claims the accident resul
ed from defect in the machine. He
is represented by Attorneys NJ f.
Sweeney, r. w. Hall, and NJ. V. Can
ION.
Judge w. H. Gest was occupied in
he circuit court this afternoon with
naturalization matters, Is applications
)eing set for final hearing. S. Laing
Williams. a colored attorney from Chi
ago, appeared as the representative
If the government for the United
States district attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
az a unit, and TO act in manner to
best serve Mr.. Bryan's interests.
Harmonious Meeting.

a. unit, and 10 act in manner to
best serve Mr. Bryan's interests.
A Harmonious Meeting.
The convention was one of the most
harmonious gatherings ever held by
the county democracy There was NO
friction. and the business OF the meet
ing was dispatched in manner sat.
|isfactory TO all delegates.
This is possibly the last convention
of the county. in view of the provisions
of the new Illinois primary law.
When the business of the session
was concluded, the meeting adjourned
with three rousing cheers for Mr. Bry-
an, and for the success OF the demo
cratic ticket at the polls at the ap-
preaching election.
&. IL. Marshall Chairman.
The convention met first at the court
house and adjourned to the Turner
hail.
The convention was called to order
at 2:20 by Chairman w. G. Maucker OF
the county committee. and the call, was
read by George w. Henry, secretary
OF the committee On motion of Cor
nelius Donovan. c. B. Marshall was
made temporary chairman. and Alder
man Charles j. Smith was elected
temporary secretary on motion of w
c. Maucker.
Mr.. Marshall. in accepting the chair
sounded the keynote of the whole con
ven On in a speech for Bryan and har-
mony, which was enthusiastically APP
plauded.
A committee on credentials was ap
pointed, composed of John Holzham
mer, Daniel Corken and Henry Vince.
an. Rock Island; Patrick Mullane and
+. C. ]. Myers, Moline; and Ashley
Elliott, Andalusia.
The committee report seated the
delegations heretofore published. The
only contest, in the Fourth ward. Mo
line. was settled by the seating of the
following: NJ. J. McEniry, DR.. R. c
J. Myers and A. j. Beach. All town
ships were represented except Coe
Canoe Greek. Cordova. and Hampton
On motion of George P. Stauduhal
the temporary organization was made
permanent.
Two Committees Named.
On motion of Hon. r. J. Medill tive
committees were appointed by thu
chair. one TO draft resolutions ant
| the other to select delegates TO th'
state convention. The committee OF
resolutions was composed OF ]. p. Sex
| ton. Andrew Brady, and c. c. Wilson
| Rock Island; John Mcbride and Johl
Day, Moline, and Warren Hall, Por
| Byron.
| The committee to name the stat
delegates was appointed by MI
| Marshall as follows:
William c. Maucker, John Schlen
| mer and Frank w. Blochlinger, Rocl
! Island: c. S. Trevor and S. Hicks
{, Moline; and Herbert Foster, Drury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
CONTRACT TO PAVE
Mccarthy lmpro vement Com
pany Gets Work on Seventh
Avenue Above Thirtieth.
TO BE PARTLY B0ULEvAR0ED
Estim ated Cost Is $36, 3o0-Completes
Improvement OF Avenue From
Twelfth to City Limits.

The board of local improvements
this afternoon awarded the contract
for the Seventh avenue paving, from
Thirtieth to Thirty-eighth streets. TO
the Mccarthy Improvement company
of Davenport. The estimated cost OF
the improvement is about $4,000.
This work will complete the paving
of Seventh avenue from Twelfth
street to the city limits on the east.
The street is to be boulevarded be-
tween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-eighth
streets. to conform 10 the recent i'm
provement of the avenue east of ,Thir-
ty-eighth street.
Three Bids Received.
Three bids were received by the
board, as follows:
Barber Asphalt Paving company,
grading 81 cents, straight curbing 401s
cents, combined curb and gutter 63R
cents, paving $2.G2,. catch basins $40.
Capital City Construction company
lof Springfield, H., grading 40 cents,
straight curbing 40 cents, combination
curb and gutter GO cents. paving $1.S7,
catch basins $50.
| Mccarthy Improvement company,
grading 40 cents. straight curb 40
cents, combination curb and gutter, 60
cents. paving $1S4A. catch basins. $50
The board this morning held hear
ing on the proposed extension of water
mains in the Second ward by specia
assessment. There were no objections
and the work will be recommended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
TOO MUCH DRINK;
DEATH THE RESULT
e. Farrari Dies in Barn Sunday-Re.
Gently Came Over
from italy.

Z. Farrari, an Italian who has been
in this country but short time, was
found dead yesterday in barn in the
! rear of the house at IT'S Fourth ave
nue.. One of his countrymen resides
there, and Farrari asked permission
10 sleep off the effects of overinduI-
gence i'll liquor. He was found few
hours later in dying condition. The
remains were taken to the Wheelan
undertaking rooms. and Coroner l.. V.
Eckhart held an inquest, the jury re-
turning a verdict that death resulted
from paralysis of the heart brought on
by the excessive use of alcoholic bev-
erages.
He was about 40 years of age. AS
far as is known there are no relatives
of the man in the city, and ii is prob
able that his countrymen will take
charge of the remains and see to their
burial.
A n Al III A. Sr,r-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
RESOLUTIONS
FOR MR.. BRYAN
ARE ADOPTED
Rock Island County Democratic
Convention Names Delegates
to State Meeting.
C. B. MARSHALL PREslDEs
Session Is One of Entire Harmony, No
Friction Appearing During the
Proceedings.

Delegates to the democratic state
convention were elected by Rock is.
land county democrats at the conven-
ton this afternoon as follows:
Rock Island-Delegates Hon Ben T.
Cable. w. c. Maucker. Hon T. ]. Me-
dill George p. Staudutar, and F. w
Blochlinger. Alternates, Charles j
Smith, Hon.. William McEniry, Louis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

ISociety news, written or telephoned
% the society editor of The Argus, will
DC gladly received and published. But
either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
ility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address,
Benefit Matinee for Bethany Home.
The house committee of Bethany
home has arranged for a benefit mat
nee at the Elite theater Wednesday,
Manager Friedenwald kindly donating
he proceeds OF the performance. The
patronesses, of the affair will be Mes
DANES. Adair Peasants, David Don,
Lee Wynes, Mary Montgomery, j. S.
Gilmore. Marcus Henderson, l.. G. Ed.
ldy. H. B. Sudlow, A. Mosenfelder,s L
Lewis, r. Champion. L. NJ Copp
Charles McHugh, W. H. Gest, ]. Nc
Crory, J. Tuckis. J. P. Comegys. Rob
ert Bennett, A. T. Rohwedder, J. w
Crandall and Misses Claire and Bes.
Gilmore of Rock Island: and Mes
danes e. H. Sleight, C.. H. Bannister
Harry Ainsworth, A. P. Fisk T. A. Mer
lriman, John Cooper. Clarence White
Calvin Ainsworth, J. B. Oakleaf, C. S
Desaulnier. and Miss Ada Stephens
1.-THE ushers will be Misses Suzann,
Cable, Irene Don. Julia McIlvain. Cor
lGaetjer. Mary Simpson. Alice Guyel
Hattie Larkin and Mae Streckfus.
| Those who will assist are: Mis-
Gertrude Carse, who will sing tw
numbers accompanied by Mrs. /
Wynes, which are, AN Evening Loy
Song" (Chipman) and Last Rose {
Summer tMoorel A compose
OF Miss Made Williams, Miss Has
Munger and Miss Grace Hall will pla
Malta arranged by Moses Tob: il
Miss Irene Woodyatt accompanied b
Miss Clara Sloan will sing "Happ
Song" (Del Raigo.)
Celebrate Silver Anniversary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20

son even mentioned for so high an
honor. Mr.. Van SAINT served with
Company A, 9th Illinois volunteer cav
airy, entering the army when but II
years of age and being mustered ont
in the fan of 1864. He went in as
n private and earned corporal's
stripes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
OBITUARY..
Dack Funeral.

The remains of Captain Christopher
G. Dack who died Saturday morning
at Cherryvale. Kan. arrived this
morning and the funeral will be held
at 2:S0 p. m. Wednesday from the
home in South Heights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
Shumway Funeral.

The funeral Of r. u. Subway was
held yesterday morning from the home
14l Third avenue. The G. A. r. at
tended in a body and had charge OF
the services. Burial took place al
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20

Carl ]. Seastrand Of Mercer Bounc
Over on Girls Charges.
Carl J. Seastrand waived prelim
mary hearing before Justice G. Albert
Johnson this morning and was boun,
over to the county court under sos
bail on a charge of bastardy. Tbs
charge was preferred by Mildred Gar
Der. Both the complainant and the de
PENDANT are residents of Marston. II,
J. K Scott, states attorney. and II
NJ. McCaskrin appeared for the prose
cution, and S. r. Kenworthy for tn
defendant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
Trying Criminal Cases.

The criminal docket was taken up in
the county court this afternoon before
Judge R w. Olmsted. J. K. Scott,
states attorney, appearing for the
state. The first case called for trial
is that against Olaf Lindervall. for
abandonment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-20
MauIil Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. W. T. Magill was
held this morning from the home. ia
Twentieth street Rev. R. B. Williams
conducted the services. Burial took
place at Chippiannocli cemetery. The
pail bearers Were: DR.. A. H. McCand-
less, DR.. r. NJ Pearce. H. II. Cleave-
land. J. e. Spencer, ]. T. Noftsker
and T. B. Davis.