davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
HE WHIPPED GIRLS
FATHER THREE TIMES
Especial to The sentinel. |


Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 26.-After a
courtship in which he thrice met his
prospective father-in-law, in physical
com bat. and came off victor, Alva C.
True, of Joplin, went to Altamont.
Kas. and was married last night to
Miss Hazel Moss, IS years old.
daughter of Martin Moss. "A painter
residing here.
The wedding was an elopement
planned to evade the wrath of Papa
Moss. who strenuously opposed the
courtship of his daughter by True.
The bridegroom was grad uated from
the Joplin high school in 1905. Miss
Moss was graduated last year. Dur
ing their school days. the attachment
that eliminated in their wedding be
gan Afterward Moss objected to the
attentions of True, who pressed his
suit more assidiously, after leaving
school. and embarlting in business.
Forbidden to enter the Moss home,
True met Miss Moss at the home of
one of her friends. Moss suspected
this. and one day. meeting True, they
clashed. True proved his capacity
for physical defense, and the irate
father subsided. Twice afterwards
did they meet. and each time True
established better record as pugil-
list, on the last occasion inducing
Moss to retire for a day to nurse his
evidences of True's prowess.
Three weeks ago the girl went to
visit cousin at Altamont. and while
there prepared her trousseau In the
meantime. True fitted up home
here i'm what is considered by his
friends. who know. the ''swellest
ever" style.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
This MAN SUFFERS
FROM STRANGE MALADY
[ IspecinI to The sentlneI.

Iowa City, la, Sept 26.- Hermann
Schropp, a farmer living north of
Tiffin. has been sent to the hospital
at Independence, Iowa, for treat
ment.
Periodically every noon Schropp
lapses into sort of comatose state.
His limbs stiffen and he reposes as in
IA deep slumber. In about two hours
he revives. but because he shows
signs of being irrational the commits
sioners decided to send him to the
hospital When he was brought be-
fore the insane commission yesterday
noon on stretcher, he was in the
midst of one of his strange fits.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
THEY HAVE BEEN
MARRIED Sc YEARS
+ special 10 The sentinel.

La Porte City. Ia, Sept. 2G.-Mr.
and Mrs. Romanzo Mutt yesterday
celebrated their sixty-sixth wedding
anniversary. All their children gath
cred at the parental home. together
with the families of each, and rous-
ing old family reunion took place.
Mr. Mutt is now 80 years of age, and
his wife is 50, but both are hale and
hearty and give evidence of being
able to celebrate several more ami
versaries. The couple were married
at Broom county. n. Y, in 1912, and
have been residents of Black Hawk
county for forty-four years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Mercy Mission Free Will Laundry.

Rev, 7. A. Lemen has made ar
rangements whereby free will laun-
dry work will be done in connection
with his work at Mercy Mission. Any
one having washing to send out can
have ii done by dropping a postal
card TO him at the Mission, Colorado
avenue between Fourth and Fifth
streets. conveyance will call for
and return all bundles. Prices. what
ever the owner voluntary contri-
butes.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
INTERESTING WEDDING
(snecial to The sentipel.l

Washington. Sept. 26.-A wedding
of great interest in Washington of
fetal circles will take place today at
Pennington, Conn. when Herbert
Knox Smith, United States commits
sioner of corporations, will take as
his bride Miss Gertrude Dietrich. the
daughter of former Senator Dietrich
of Nebraska
Both the bride and bridegroom are
well known and popular in the soci-
ETY. of the national capital.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
WE'RE DISAPPOINTED.

Mr. and Mrs. tIed Borsum We're
visitors from Doyle Monday. They
were on their way to the Grand
Junction fair. but found reduced tick
cts not sold till Tuesday in spite of
the fact that the fair began that date.
Quite number of Gunnison people
were similarly disappointed Gun
nison News-C Champion
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

The land opening at King Hill,
Ida, on October / 9 is the talk OF the
city. The overwhelming evidence
that the proposition is good one
could not fail to excite enthusiasm.
Snecial train October Z. Milne &
Milne. 527 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
OHIO DEMOCRATS
Especial 10 The sentinel. |

Especial to The Sentinel.
Mansfield, o.. Sept. 90. Buckeye
state democrats are mere in iorce to-
day at the big rally formally open
ing the state campaign of the party.
John w. Kern. democratic candi-
date for vice president, and Judson
Harmon. candidate for governor, will
be the chief orators.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
Notice.

II you want to go to King Hin,
Ida, with our special train on Oc-
tober Z. YOU MUST LET US KNOW
DEFINITELY BY OCTOBER /. so
we may know how many cars to or
der from Denver Milne 4 Milne.
527 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
HORSE GOT FINGER

Especial TO The Sentinel
Powersville, Ia, Sept. 26.-AIrs.
Alice Hammond is minus the end OF
one finger which was nipped off by
her horse while feeding it grass from
her hand
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Libbie Brown today sold to NJ. G.
Creighton lots s and .. block (.
Hampton's Addition to Palisade. for
5000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

William II. Cox sells TO Il. S. Grif-
fifth tract of lower valley land for
S2l5O.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

George II. Pettincill today sold tt
b. l.. Davis tract of land east of th'
city for $500.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

Fred Dathan today sold to E. Clin-
ton Russell & acres for S4050.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26

+. c. Russell today sold to c. b.
Russell 10 acres. Consideration pri-
vate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-26
MANY REALTY DEALS
WERE MADE TODAY

w. f. Plat sells to II. w. Winters
a tract of land for Sl650.
Il. S. Grlfnfi sells to william
Henry Cox tract OF land in the low
nr NnllnN for S21 20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
sAERlFFs SALE.
GA. Glynn County.

GEORGIA, Glynn County
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
July neat, al public cutlery, at the
Court AoGsc in said county, within
HE legal hours Of sale. 10 the highest
bidder FOR cash. certain property OF
vnich the blowing is a full and COM
ulete description: TwentYeght (2S)
pairs trucks, one ca pair iron truck
wheels. one lot of refuse lumber, and
ten Thousand U0,000) crossues, more
OF less; being the same property that
is now located upon what is known
as the old Mccullough Docks, now he
longing to the Downing Company
south Of the Oli Town of the City of
brunswick; the property being difficult
and extensive to transport will not
Isc carried 70 the place ct sole.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty OF The National Tie Company to
satisfy a distress warrant issued out
of the Justice Court in and for the
25th District G M in favor OF The
Downing Company against the said
National Tie Company; said property
being now in my possession. Levy
made and turned over To nue. by l.. !
l.eayy. constable.
This 9th day Of June, 1905
Nm. n. serrie,
Shcriff GIynn County, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
McKcndree MethodLst.

THE easter, Rev !. E. Summer, will
rach az II a. M, subject Rebuild
r4. The Walls Of Zion 7:45 p. m,
subject, rs the young man safe y with
p-ae' icll applications. Al the evening
re the song, Where is My Wan
de'.ag Boy Tonight" will be illustra-
tea y IS hand-painted views Sun
gay school $3.50 p. m, Nlid-week pray
e service Wednesday 7:l5 p m. Pub
'o or3ally invited to attend all these
ayr3 ICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
Prohibition Order.

The 'Woodmen OF The World" pro-
hlbits lis members from manufactsr-
ing intoxicating liquors, or in any
manner engaging in the sale Of the
same and such liquors are not allow
cd in the lodge room. It's safe,
clean order and strictly for white
men. Provides legacy for your
loved ones at absolute cost Mr. New
ton Phillips State Organizer. 405 G
street. will give you full information.
Phone 659
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
Eirst Methndist Churh

At the evening service next Sunday
Rev r Kerr will use as a subject
-he Black, Blacker and Blacklist Of
tvil Speaking Following the ser
mon Miss Sadie Dart will render a
SOLO. At the II a. m. service pastor
X a-r WI treat the subject The
ff'ce ofFree Discipleship. Sunday
,.9ll at 4:SO p. al. Prayer service
" J.. lay p. IN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13

At The Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning Rev. f. d. Thomas will
preach on sob 23:G. oh that ! knew
where I might find Him" AT 2. m,
tie subject will be Luke 5:27-2S, Fol
icnins Cod"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
FIRST Baptist Church.

Preaching at II a, m, and s D. NJ,
~ he pastor. Morning subject,
Jesus Only" Evening subject, BE
sure your sin will find you out Sun
day school, Baraca ana Philathea
classes 4 y. NJ. Prayer meeting We'd
uesday p. m. Visitors and strangers
W he given cordial welcom eat
hose services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
TEE CxaxLo rem LIKE ar
EElC NYdEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
OPIUM E: =: g: g: 9: !: !: :: :: ::
~ 80 n "A Nsnt EN IN

~ Tvs ~ w - T. w
Box 3a7, Atlanta, Ga. Office, t04 N.
P.fyor Street.
l left OF your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
Cpiate. Your treatment is all ii
claims Louisa j. Oakley,
May Sth '06. Snow Flake, Ariz
Over four years ago you cured me
OF m0rpAiEe habit. Elias G.. Starr,
Macon, Mo.
I hare never drank whiskey since
Marsh %. 1892, when I began your
treatment | do not crave any whis
key to this day. B. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
| have used both for the LIQUOR and
opium habits and 1t has been a sue
cess. prefer 1t to all other rem
edies B. C. NormeEt NJ u. Daring
ton, s. c.
bought your cure under a nom
do plume In 1888; 1t cured me.
E. A. Barres, Pittsburgh, Penn
WRITE TO DR. WoOIL4Ey. Box
S57. Atlanta. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13

CAREFUL 1PRcMPTNESs.
making haste slowly "--characterizes
our method Of compounding physi
clans prescriptions. We are not leg
CARDS, but caution Is our first arm
ciple, 80 that our customers viii ~
helped, not Kindred in the cure Of
their malad;es. Purity and " IN 4
might With truth be rrintf4A - tog'y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13

E. 4. 4oaseman, Cen. Act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
0s ..itsis EaE'sy RaseFs
Tho famous as11E@ ma9sS,
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.

Notice is hereby given that at the
1908 session of the Georgia Lesisla
ture a bill having the following cap
ton, will be introduced for passage.
"A Bill to be entitled An Act to
amend the Act creating the CITY
Court Of Brunswick, and the several
Acts amendatory thereof and for 9th
Ell purposes.
This June 9th, 1905
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
At THE CHURCHES.
St. James Lutheran.

Regular services Sunday. Divine
sa'p ut 8 p. N. Sunday school
al a p. N. All services il the city
hail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
DELICIOUS 9AsaI,A CREAM.

THIS recipe Is highly recommended tS QUO Of
n,tr CORE pondent,. ny g. ticN~rrl fa-r'crfyNv
lHci Ii y large hVinuas, ruin suHplh ;th Ave
terspopnf' Is Of su.rr. Aa.l 60. jes cup svtet
crrlm he:tcn t. f frr.h. ii.u 'id ans llo
parSs.e leINon ELIrH 1issuly 81 iu ., irH,.p
boiling writer. pnur iuto Iunld md wi.tn cold
atrsh with pandi,l charles. Serve rs ,iuprd
crepin. or auy good pnddiug s9Her JNI,i.O Is
so,d by an erpCers al ltle per pac(nge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
Tho Old F,elianfe SHiOEMANER
n, L. JORDAN.

When you want 4 good lob sc
to Jordan, ccrre~ O9iethorpS
and Gloucester StFset9. You
can Depend upon Him
Shoes Made 20 Order corna
Cured IT you have any.
g. L. JQ9OAN.
Cor. Oqiethorpe ar. Gloucester.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-13
OPEN DAY AND MIGHT

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Beshind Our Restaurant
Business is a knowledge Of foods
and cooking that makes out servic
q delight to lovers or
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Poor cooking wiz spoil good foo,
and poor food viii not respond to
good cooking We have the comibna
ton Of good cooking watch you ar
wronging yourself not to try
Best Coffee in the City.
METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT.
Phone 1921 2t7 Newcastle ST.
JOAN CAVERAS. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
BOYS HAVE A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Their Horse Is Killed by Elec-
tric Wire, but They Are
UnbUrt.

A telephone wire. which had broken
from its fsstenings and fsllen to the
ground across a highly charged electric
wire. came very near causing the death
oil Blair Stringham and Bryant Stringhsm,
Henry Stringham OF $50 Edith avenue,
about Gas O'clock Tuesday evening, di-
rectly in front Of No. fire station on
Ninth South street, between Ninth and
Tenth East streets. As il was the horse
the lads were driving was instantly
highly charged wire, while the boys es-
capped.
The two StrinEhsm lads were driving
along Ninth South street In a. small two.
wheeled vehicle, and as the lights wera
out In that locality they could not see
mat the horse was running into any
thing. Before the lads realized what had
occurred the horse dropped in It's tracks.
When the animal fell. the lads wero
thrown into the snow and, fortunately.
away from the wire and the fallen horse.
When the horse ran against the wire
there was quito "a fash, and the boys
realized that something was wrong, and
after getting onto their feet kept well
away.
Mrs. william l. Fitzgerald. wife of As
sistant Fire Chief Fitzgerald. who lives
next door TO the No. station. was look
ing out OF the window al the time, and
went 10 the aid OF the boys. She took
them into the house and brushed their
Williams OF station No. then climbed
a pole and cut the wire which had given
the two lads such close call.
The boys were not injured by their fall
from the vehicle. and after being cared
for uy Mrs. Fitzgerald went home.
Firemen pulled the dead horse TO one
side of the street aud up 10 late hour
Tuesday night II had not been removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
FIELD HEADQUARTERS
ARE GOING TO OGDEN
This viii Eliminate Inspection
Headquarters Heretofore
in Salt Lake.

Wednesday will see the complete abol-
ishment OF the inspection headquarters OF
district No. 4. United States national for
ests. which, ever since the forest service
was organized. has been located in Salt
Lake City. With tho distribution OF the
clerical force from Washington, .. c.,
and the establishment of field headquar-
ters. II has been decided to do away with
the inspection headquarters entirely. The
office furniture was shipped TO Ogden.
where the field headquarters OF district
No. are now being established. Tues
day. and today the employees OF the Office
will also go 70 the Junction City, where
they Will be appointed to various Offices
In the service.
With the establishment OF the field
headquarters IL has been decided that the
inspection OF the various branches OF the
service shall be executed by the chiefs OF
each respective field. In other words the
chief OF the Office Of operation viii act
as the inspector Of that feld and the
same with each OF the other branches.
Those below the Office OF chief will act
as inspectors only upon the authorize
ton OF I've chiefs. In this manner IL is
thought that the operations Of the service
Will be much expedited and its work rem
dered more effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Sylvester Walker Wants a Judg-
ment Against Andrew Pet
tits Estate.
FOR BOARD AND CLOTHES
AND OTHER INCIDENTALS
Portion Claimed for Tobacco,
Etc, Furnished Petit
While i'm Prison.

An unusual suit was filed in the third
district court Tuesday The plaintiff
is Sylvester Walker and the defendant
Joseph G.. Wilks, administrator of the
estate of Andrew Petit. Walker is
suing to recover money alleged to have
been expended in rearing and educa'
ting Petit and supplying him with to-
bacco and other notions while he was
serving a term in the state prison.
Walker asks for 5000, with interest
at the rate of i per cent from 1882,
tweuty-SiX years ago, Simple interest
at this rate would amount 10 more than
$4,000. almost $4,000 more than the origi-
nal debt claimed. Compounded, the
interest would run into many thousands
of dollars.
Walker saws that from November l3,
1865, TO November 90, 1882, period
of seventeen years. he provided Petit.
of whose estate WiIks is administrator,
with the necessities of life, such as
board and clothing, and educated him,
at total cost of $4,000,
Petit, upon becoming of age, did
not diSallirm the implied debt, but, on
the contrary, promised to reimburse
Walker. it is alleged, Walker further
SAYS that Petit served term in the
state prison here about 1880, and that
while Pettlt was prisoner he fur-
nished him with tobacco and othor no
tions, at his request, TO the extent of
$3.50. Upon his release, Pettitt,
Walker says, affirmed this debt by
promising to reimburse him.
Pettitt died August p. last year
Walker further sets out, with the debt
unpaid, leaving l60 acres of land,
homestead. near Ncrnal. On August
10. this year, Walker saws he presented
his claim for $1,000 for rearing aud
educating Prttitt. TO the duly APP
pointed administrator of the Pettitt
eestate, WIlks. Wilks did not refuse TO
pay the claim, neither has he taken any
steps toward wiping it out, Walker
says, and he takes the silence as tacit
refusal to make payment; hence the
suit.
Wilks lives at 2l9 l street. this city.
He is an agent. He said Tuesday night
that be knew nothing about the suit
nor what Pettitt spent term in the
state prison for, ''If Pettitt served II
term there, I don t know anything
about il. said Wilks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
DEAF AND DUMB GIRL
IN A PIT|ABLE PLIGHT
She Is Found Wandering About
in the Storm and Taken
Home.

Wet, cold and hungry. little fifteen
year-old Jane e. Warurck, n deaf and
dumb girl. was found wandering about
in the storm of Tuesday night, lost,
She was discovered on West North
Temple street, crying as if her heart
would break, and not being able to
speak 10 anybody, was in n most pitt
able plight. She was taken 10 135
West North Temple street, where n
family cared for her until the police
came and took her TO police head-
quarters, where, after no little trouble,
her home was located.
Tho girl had come from her work
about 6 clock and went 10 the corner
of Main and First South streets, whore
she waited some little time for Il North
began to wander around, and at $50
o clock was found. as stated.
After she was taken 10 The police
station she wrote ON piece Of paper,
tc the best of her ability, Where she
lived. The telephone was brought into
commission and after numerous calls
it was learned that the girl lived at
Tenth West and Twelfth North streets.
Detective Howell, Jailer Ripley and
Patrol Driver Brown took tho girl home
in the patrol wagon, and the meeting
between mother and daughter WAS ono
that would cause q tug at the heart
strings Of nearly anybody. The mother
was worried almost 10 distraction be-
cause her daughter had not come home
from work, as usual. fearing that harm
had befalleu her. The mother expressed
her gratitude TO the police for bringing
the little girl home JG safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Proposed Changes in ConStitu-
tiOn of Utah Are Not
Approved.
BOARD OF CANYASSERS
ABOUT COMPLETES CANVASS
In Counties Thus Far Tabulated,
10 in All, Spry Runs Be-
hind Ticket.

The State Board of Canvassers on
Tuesday tabulated the returns from
ninctoeu countics for the election held
on November }. Eight more counties
remain. Of this number the tabulatlon
of seven, viz: Toocle, Utah, Uintah,
Wasatch. Washington, Wayne and
Weber, will be completed Wednesday,
when an adjournment of the board will
be taken until Friday morning. This
is necessitated by the fact that the
vcrificatiou of the totals on Salt Lake
county will not be concluded until some
timo ou Thursday.
From the returns thus far canvassed
it is believed that all the proposed con
stitutional amendments have been de-
fcated.
In the fifth senatorial district J31
votes wcro cast III Summit county for
Florence II. Hammond for senator. while
in the tenth senatorial district in Gar.
field county II votes were east Tor
Dell Webb for senator, aud IN SEWER
county l63 votes were cast for c, +.
West for senator. Neither of these
three candidates had been certified TO
the secretary of state hence they should
not have been placed on the official
ballot. The canVaSslnC board under the
law had no alternative but 10 count
them as scattering. The result in the
district named, however, would not be
changed had these votes been counted.
In the first judicial district William
w. Vaughan was elected Judge and
BENZ C. Call for district attorney,
the latter having q close call, his ma
jority being but 80.
In the Fifth judicial district Joshua
Greenwood was elected judge over
Henry c. Adams. the church ReIubh
can nominee, while Edmond II. Ryan,
church Republican. was elected.
In the Sixth judicial district John
T. Chidester was elected Judge, and Jo-
seph II Erickson district attorney.
In the Seventh judicial district
Judge Erickson, Democrat and present
incumbent. was defeated by y il.
Christensen by l4l majority. T. Z.
Woods was chosen district attorney
without opposition.
IN the gubernatorial race Knight
carried Grand county by q plurality of
l., Uintah county by a plurality of
., while San Juan county, which. on
the face of the returns was carried by
knight by plurality of >, was. when
the returns were verified, carried by
Spry by plurality of 2. Iu every
county thus far canvasscd SPTy ran be
hind his ticket.
The American ticket in the nineteen
counties cHnvasSad gave Judge uiles
vote Cf $50 and Judge Street q vote of
697.
The Independence ticket has thus far
received % votes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
HEROIC YOUNG MAN
LAID At FINAL REST
Many Friends Gather to Honor
the Memory of Kent
Smith.

A hero Of many battles could not have
been laid at rest with deeper regret than
was Kent Smith. who gave UP his life
Saturday night al the Utah Copper Min
ing companys mine at Bingham in an
attempt 10 save some OF his fellow beings
from meeting death, thus performing tho
braVcst act possible for man.
The funeral took place in the auditorium
OF 81. Mark cathedral on East First
South street at $50 O'Clock Despite the
disaRrccahle weather a large number OF
friends OF the deceased tramped through
snow and wet TO look for the last time
upon the face OF one who was always
friend and without a thought for self had
gone to his death in an effort 10 save
others.
Rev. Benjamin Brewster. dean Of St
Marks cathedral, conducted the services
in the church and after reading the Bpis-
copal service spoke a few words OF sym
pathy to the relatives and friends Of tho
young man, at the same time commencing
In highest terms tho life and llnal act
OF Mr.. Smith.
A large delegation OF Masons and Elka
was present at the services.
At the grave in At Olivet cemetery the
Masonic ritual was read by Or. G. B.
Phoutz.
The pallbearers were Harrington Nc
Cree. DR.. Inglesby and J. NJ. Bourgsrd Of
Bingham. and Dr.. y. L. Castleman. Louis
:. Gates and Frank Irwin OF this city.
The three former are members Of the
Masonic lodge in Bingham and the latter
OF Mt Moriah lodge IN this city
Floral tributes OF the most beautiful
kind were laid upon and about the casket.