davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
Alter Fifteen Years
 Mans Conscience Works
Works

Some years ago when a student at Auburn I boarded one of your trains one morning to ride to Auburn. I start ed out with the intention of riding free, If possible, and as the conductor did not notice me. I considered 1t an act of Providence and had my ride in nothing.
 "The enclosed check pays the carlfare for the ride and Interest from that day to this"
 The name of the writer is not dis closed, but he is one of the prominent business men of this part of the State. From Chehaw to Auburn by rail Is twenty miles. and at 3 cents a mile the price of a ticket is 60 cents. So the gentleman Is paying AS cents in- terest. which at the rate of per cent. places his transaction in free rides at fifteen years ago, or Tn 1894.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
CATALOGUE ISSUES
POST1fA fASTER-GENERAI pUrRrJsEs
 SUPPLY LIST FOR OFFICIALS.
Details Information Covering Tbou.- ands of Tons of Letter Forms and Blanks Used Throughout
 Federal Possessionm


 Postmaster-General Hitchcock has issued to postmasters a catalogue of all supplies furnished to the 60. 900 postoffices throughout the United States. Hawaii and Porto Rico.
 The catalogue shows that s27 blank forms and 150 kinds of stationery are kept in stock in the division of SUD- plies at Washington. ready for distri- button to the service. The aggregate bulk of these supplies amounts to thousands of tons in weight.
 The catalogue is the first attempt made by the department to put into convenient form a descriptive list of supplies for use tn the postal service The thousands of offices and the vast territory covered by their opera tions, together with the large num- Der of blank forms necessary for the conduct of the departmental business, makes the furnishing of supplies no simple matter.
 Few people know that the postal supply house in Washington Is one o1 the largest in the world. The division of supplies occupies an eight-story building. five floors of which is useC exclusively for the storage of posta supplies.
 It Is interesting to know that many of the forms used in the postal ser vice with the public is familiar are ordered in such large quantities that the presses printing them are never still. The melon-colored registry re- ceipts are ordered in millions as also are applications for domestic money orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

The Treasury Department at Wash ington is not the only place in which consciences are sent to be renovated and your Uncle Sam is not the only gentleman who receives letters in which the owners of sundry consciences are trying to square themselcves with the still. small voice.
 The general offices of the Western Railroad. on Coosa Street, Is a rival of the big building in Washington for the conscience renovating process and Superintendent Cox of the railroad is a rival of Uncle Samuel when 1t comes to these conscience letters.
 Yesterday the following letter came in the mall to Mir. Cox:
 Dear Sir-Enclosed please find one dollar and five cents, which gladly send you to lay conscience that has been troubling me for some years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
PENSACOLA BLUE LAWS
 ARE NOT OBSERVED

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 3.-(SpeciaI)- No attempt will be made by county authorities to interfere with vaude- vile and moving picture shows, fruit stands or places of amusement. not withstanding that resolutions were adopted the past week by the Law and order League, and sent to these off, cials calling upon them to enforce the Sunday blue laws to the letter.
 If the officers received the resolu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
VIII Send Delegation.

large delegation will represent Dallas county at the Alabama Good Roads Convention which will be held in Birmingham on October 14 and 15. There Is a great deal of interest in Dallas on the matter of good roads and delegates to the convention will be appointed by the county and city authorities and by the Commercial and Industrial Association. It is ex- pected that the Dallas delegation will he led by Mayor V. B. Atkins and that between twenty-five and forty dele gates will attend the convention from this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
co ----------------
 MARINE NEWS.

Port Eads. Oct. S.-Arrived: Steam CTS Viator (Nor.) Thnrsen. CeIba Northman, Hamilton, Havana.
 Sailed Steamers Virginia (Aust ] Prigl, Trieste. Lisbon. Barcelona and Venice via Galveston; Celtic Princess (Br.) Villains. Santos via Norfolk and New York; Warrior (Br. ) Tindale London and Rotterdam via Pensacola 'alifornlan (Br.) Bruce, Havre and London; Excelsior, Birney. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
Foot Hall Season Is Open.

The foot ball season will open in Selma Tuesday afternoon when the eleven of the Selma Military Institute will meet an eleven from Montgomery. The sport has been growing in favor in Selma during the past few years and 1t is expected that a large crowd will witness the opening game of the season.
 The eleven of the Selma Military In- stitute is much heavier and speedier than was the eleven of the institution last fall and the followers of the team expect to see the purple and white of the school float victoriously upon a number of fields this fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
o.Y k Not luck, but work Y 2 the automobile
 START TODAY
GET IN THE CONTEST AND HUSTLE FOR VOTES

Harold Ash, 112 s. Perry 8. R. Baker. so2 s. Perry ,,o ,...
 St...- .'.'"oV Robert Bell. 21s 8. Jackson ... ..
 St. ....-..oNo '"'eS Harry Ballard, 21s Randolph
 St... '..' .'''"''Vo Robert Barnett ...... .......526 votes. Irwin Boyett. ess S. Court
 St.. .z.70o votes. W. J. Bryan. Lincoln. Neb.. ....s5 votes Alton Booth. Prattville. Ala:
 .4,VSo VotoS. Arthur Cooper. 11s Mildred
 St. .... .... ....lV votes. Thomas Chiffon, 311 Church
 St. ...... .... .l0o votes. John Costarides, 121 Mont
 gomery St. ....1.boo votes. Douglas Clark. oak Park. s City ...... .. .l1o votes. Milton Crawfey ...... ...... 5s5 votes. Mortimer A. Cohn ...... ..41o votes. Harwell Day ...... ........20 votes. Henry Davidson. IT wilker-
 son st. ............ ..e,4fo Votes' Max Eisenberg. 517 Wash
 Ing St. .sooV "otes' John A. Fillmore, 531 s. Hull
 St. go votes. Aaron Flemming .. ....... 400 votes. Amberon Franklin ..... ....50 votes. Cecil Foshee. Brewton.
 Ala.. .o,tVU VoScs. Rosrdeman Getsinger. Lamine
 Fiats.. o,oSo Votes. Douglas Haygood. 13 S. Law
 renee St. ........4 475 votes. Browning Henderson Fauns-
 dale, Ala. ..... .soo Notes' James F. Holt. 414 s. Perry
 St. ...... ..3zo votes. Darby Hawkins. Capitol
 Heights ....... 800 votes R. J. Henderson. Auburn.
 Ala. ......... .... .2.776 votes. Margaret Hix. care Hix-
 Gravely Co. .... ....1o,315 votes. James Hawkins. West End. 325 votes. Edmund Hall .......... ....150 votes. Billy Janney. GOT Monroe
 St. ........ '.-. .4Ie votes. Eva Johnson, Park View. 300 votes. William Jansen, 123 Hol-
 combe St. ...... ....... .125 votes. Nit Lee Kirkpatrick. 214
 Sayre St. .... .. .. ..2.3z5 votes Mike Kennedy. 220 N Union
 St' '''..'.. ....... .4oo votes Joe Lee, 23 Noble Ave .25 votes. Nathan Leslie ...... ..... 425 votes. Malinda Lewis. 10 Sharp St.. 100 votes Malinda Mason, 6 Clayton
 Park .. ......... 1875 votes. Joe Maddox, 309 Madison
 St. ......10 votes. Izell Manning 25 Day St.. =. .26 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
COUNTY IS OPPOSED
RANDOLPH WILL VOTE AGAINST
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Speaking Campaigns of Great VigOr To Be Launched By Parties To
 The Bfg State Question.

Sheriff ]. A. Walden, of Randolph county. Is in Montgomery on business. Yesterday he discussed the amendment campaign now being fought in the state and said:
 "There Is much discussion of the constitutional amendment in Randolph county. In fact. it invariably arises as a subject of conversation when two or more men meet. So far in the cam paign no speeches have been made in Randolph except a talk made by Brooks Lawrence last Sunday and a speech made by Judge Denson last Tuesday. both of which were made ar Roanoke. It is understood. however that a speaking campaign will be waged by both sides before the election Is held"
 MT. Walden gave 1t as his opinion that a decided majority of the voters of Randolph are opposed to the adop- ton of the amendment and said that he believes the sentiment against the amendment will continue until the election.
 HOUSE CLEANINGH
 Let us help you.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. 203 Dexter. (2t0 Phone 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
DANGER IS OVER.
Hambriek Family Is Sent From Mont
 gOmerY To GeOrgia.

Eight members of the Hambrick family, who came to Montgomery from Barbour county two weeks ago for treatment at the Pasteur Institute, were sent to Columbus, Ga. yesterday. Transportation fay the family was se- cured through the efforts of Mayor Teague and Captain Odom, of the local Salvation Army corps.
 The Hambrick family were dis charged as free from danger from hy- drophobia by the state bacteriologist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
Few Seek PIums.

Government officials here are some what surprised at the dearth of appIi- cants for positions under the<civil ser- vice rules. especially as positions in the city in the Government service pay from $500 to s2.000 per year. while there is 8 constant demand for men who have stood the examina tions in the Isthmian canal, Philippines and other services.
 There is hardly a month that passes but that there is an examination to fill some vacancy here, but usually two and three applicants form the sum to- tai to take the examinations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
MOBILE POLICE BUSY
ONE CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
 SUNDAYS LAWS
Four Others Face Charge of EngagfnE in Crap Game at Prominent Street COFner-Grand
 Jury Meets

Mobile. Oct. 3-(Spec1al)-A Moog proprietor of a store at Morgan and Margaret Streets was arrested today and placed on the docket charged with keeping open store on Sunday He was arrested by patrolmen, who allege that he was selling from his store in vio- lation of the city ordinance.
 Grand Jury Meets.
 The grand jury for the October term in the City Court will be empannelled tomorrow morning in the City Court room, and after being sworn and a foreman elected. they will begin on a session of two weeks duration.
 There are numerous matters to come before the grand jury and their ses- sion will be watched with interest especially as there are many cases charging violation of the liquor laws to come before them.
 Gaming Law Violated.
 All records for gambling were broker today when four white men. all well known were arrested following a game of craps they are said to have en- joyed on a downtown street corner lr broad daylight.
 They did not wait for nightfall to in. dulge in the game nor did they need the shelter of home, but began play ing in the street at Commerce and Church Streets. Detective Lacey came along and was standing over them be- fore they were aware any one wat near. The four men, Jim Collins. T. E Futile, George Flin and Jack Collins will answer to charge of gaming to. morrow morning before the Recorder
 E. Falkner. foreman at the Barker Cotton Mills, today narrowly missed being killed when motor cycle which he was riding at the rate of fifty miles an hour, plunged into deep ditch and fell on him. Although he escaped with his fife, he suffered a dislocated right shoulder. besides numerous severe cuts and bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
EDUCATORS CONFER
Meet in Montgomery to Discuss Coming
 Conference.

conference of three prominent Southern educators was held in Mont gomery yesterday. when Dr. Wickliffe Rose of Nashville, agent of the Pea body Board, and secretary of the con- ference for education in the South; P Fl. Saunders of Laurel Miss. and H. c. Gunnells of Montgomery State Super tntendent of Education, met.
 The conference was held in regard to details of the conference at Little Rock next April. and in regard, also to the trip of the Southern superin- tendents which will be taken through the Middle West for the ten days from Get. IT to 27.
 The men spent the day together, the visitors as guests of MT Gunnels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
story Telling Hour.

The directors of the Carnegie Library have arranged an interesting program for a story telling hour. which will be held on each Saturday afternoon. These hours during the past have proved a pleasing feature to the children of the city between the
 ages of 12 and 15 years. Besides the story telling hour in the afteTnoon for children. every Saturday morning. be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

ginning November 1, an organized reading class in famous royal women will be conducted for the benefit or children over 12 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

We take nothing out of your clothes hut the dirt.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. ~VS Dexter. {2to Phone 11a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

Virginia A. Mitchell, 216
 Clayton St. .... .. .... 100 votes. Sidney Mohr. Jr.. 21s 8. Hull
 St. .:.... .... .7bo votes. George Lewis Miller. Brew
 ton. Ala. 126 votes. Eddie Merrill. Stuart St.. .31o votes. F. M. Mosley. Jr.. Union
 Springs. Ala. .... ....1.160 votes. Charles Mitchell. Mt Meigs.
 Ala .oVO votes. Edwin McGhee. 113 Church
 St. ..lO votes. Plant Neugent. Oak St.. ;. 1.2s5 votes, William overton. 4os sayre Wallace Pitts. 1ls Grove
 St. ..l2,480 votes. Edwin Pitts. s4 sayre St.. .s.seo votes. George Phillips .... ......21o votes. Bertha Perry, 41s High
 St ........ ..10 votes. George Raiston. ass Moulton
 St ......... .lV Votes. Charles Roland. Dothan,
 Ala. ....... .. .2.5o0 votes. Dorothy Rives. Cawsdale.
 Ala. ...... .1o votes. Blanche Rollings. SIS N. Hull St. ..z,oSo votes. Willie D. Smith, 12 Park
 Ave. .zZ5 votes. I. snithe, 747 Clayton. .....7o votes Leopold Strauss. 14 Adams
 St. ........ ....l,S10 votes. Arnold Smith. 41s s. Court
 St. ........... ~ votes Linton shipley, 4os Murray
 St. ........ ...... ......ze 'otes Wallace Screws 300 votes Benjamin Thompson, 4so S.
 Hull St. ........ ....125 votes. Leona Tate, 132 Clay St.. .325 votes. Arthur Tyson, Lowndesboro,
 Ala. ......... ....... LILO votes. s. Turner ........ ..... 100 votes. G. H. Thompson. 245 Court
 St. ...'So fotc5- W. A Taylor. s1s W. Clay
 St. ......... ...'.2.o0V votes. Louis whitfield. 52o s. Court
 St. ........ .47e votes' Laura Wright, s11 Columbus
 St. ...... ....zS Votes' W. S. Winchester. Saratoga.
 N. Y. .. .. ......-... ..25 votes. Frank Walsh, Jr, BOA s.
 Hull St. ........ .eoV Votes' Annie G. Williamson. Grand
 View, Ala. .... ..1,sOo Votes. Isaac Williams. R. F. D.. "A. ...
 DNo. B.. ." ..Ioo Votes' Jim st ma'son' INV .... ..... 1923 votes. raon Wattas TOT Ripley Leon " .1,I5o votes. Joplin Warren. 119 Holcombe
 St. s...... wv 'SSS' Clarence Well ........ ....10o votes. -r f-NJUE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
MRS. SMITH BURIED.
Deceased Was Former Resident Of
 Montgomery.

Montgomery.
 Greensboro, Oct. 3.-(Special) )-Mrs. Oracle Smith. who has resided at Akron for the last year, was buried here this afternoon, the Rev. R. H. Cobbs officiating.
 Mrs. Smith was Miss Paul, of Mont gomery and for many years a resident of Greensboro. where she had many friends. Her sister. Mrs. Ben Fitzpat- TICK, of Birmingham. also Miss Louise and Paul Fitzpatrick attended the fu- neral. The deceased is survived by a daughter. Miss Belle Mae Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

Another day passed, without any news from. the master and crew of the schooner Caldwell. who are in a Mexi- can prison at Progresso. where they are spposed to be charged with poach- ing. The owners of the vessel are endeavoring to communicate with the men. and also with the American con sul but thus far without success. HoN long the men had been in prison when the telegram came announcing their arrest Is also as yet shrouded in mys- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

tions. they evidently pigeon-hol d them. for there was abso.uteiy no move upon their part to interfere with the pleas ure of the big Sunday crowds that went to the various pleasure resorts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-17

service of the Norfolk and Western
railroad as a freight conductor in
1889, and after rendering five years
good service in this line, was in 1894
promoted to passenger conductor.
Two years ago he was placed in
charge of the exposition business of
n. & w. at JAMESTOWN, and his work
there brought him much commenda-
tfon from his superior officers. He
is a member of the Masonic frater-
nifty and a knight Templar and was
for two years secretary and treasurer
of the Order OF Railroad Conductors,
$40, at Crewe, Va.
One of the foremost among the
trusted employees of the Norfolk and
Western is Capt. Everett w. Fran
cisco, Of Blueield, w. Va, who pass
es daily over the Pocahontas divis-
ion of the road. His superior Off
GERS, his associates and his subordi-
mates as we'll as the many passen-
gers with whom he comes in contact
all express appreciation of the intel
ligent, capable, and accommoda
manner in which he perform his du-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-17

Capt. p. VI. Shrewsbury returned
this morning from Roanoke, where
he had been to visit Mrs Shrewsbury
who is i'll at the home OF her brother
Capt. Lee Mastin. Mrs. shrewsbury
was taken i'll some weeks ago while
on a visit to her brother, but IS
now greatly improved and viii ne
able TO return home in about a weeI,
II she continues to improve.
Mrs. j. Harve Johnston was called
20 Narrows this morning by the
death Of title child 81 Frank John
stcn who is a brother Of Capt. Johl-
ton
Mrs. Mary Johnston. and Miss Ber-
DC Oycrtreet, Of Bramwell. are Wis.,
iting friend in the city.
j. y. Johnston left this mornilg
Ioi visit to Narrows.
Henry Coles Of Chilhowie. IS in
the city on business.
Henry Dangerncld. Of pilot. Va
was ID inc city last night ON his
return from a trip through the west
and left this morning for his homo.
{. a. Conner, Of Berwind. and j..
i. Ballard NJ Ennis. were in the
city last night
Rev. y. " Carr will preach to-
morrow at Pageton.
Mrs. II. Looney LEFT this morning
'or Montgomery. Va, where She wqa
called on account Of the illness Of
her sister, Mrs. Lorena Early.
Dr J Francke Fox, who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis.
vas out yesterday for the first time
re viii soon be entirely restored 20
health, 70 the qualification ~ his
many friends.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-17

is on the Radford Division. He is
an old hand at railroad business and
understands it thoroughly in all the
positions through which he has risen
ITO his present rank as conductor. III 8
superiors have the utmost confidence
in his ability and integrity, and re-
gard him as one of the most capable
conductors on the road.
His relations with his fellow worI;
men and passengers of the road have
always been of the most cordial char
acter. Each day as he passes thru
the car he is greeted in a friendly
manner by many passengers who
have known him for vars. He had a
large number of friends among the
patrons and employees of the Norfolk
and Western working in his behalf,
and 1t was only by small vote that
they failed to obtain for him the first
prize. He is a member of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Conductors and
several lodges.
Capt. Dance Rose Rapidly.
CaIt. r.. f.. Dance, Of Roanoke.
who won the third prize. entered The
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-17
BLUEFIELD FURNITURE co.

passengers has won him a large num-
Der of friends along the line of the
Norfolk and Western, and many Of
them put forth a strong personal eff
fort to obtain the first prize for him
1t was due largely to their efforts
and to those Of his many friends
among his fellow workers on the
read that he was able to poll the
largest number OF votes.
Capt. Mccullough is a member Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Conduc.
tors, the Elks, the Eagles and other
fraternal organizations. He and Mrs
Mccullough live at the Ponce de
Leon Hotel, in Roanoke, Va. Mrs
'McCulloqgh is much pleased over her
husbands success in the voting con
test, and received many congratula-
tions from her host Of friends I'm
Roanoke when they learned her hus-
band was likely to win the prize.
Capt. Karnes Popular
Cart. Karnes is known to every
man, woman and child throughout
the territory covered by him on the
Norfolk and Western road. His run
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-17
CONDUCTORS WHO WON PRIZES
(Cointued from first page)

prize. He has been authorized 10
invite twenty-five Of his friends no
the banquet and the invitations are
eagerly sought for. 1t will be big
affair at Roanoke, and many OF the
more prominent persons of the town
will attend. ~
Capt. McCmIough entered the rail
road service on the Pennsylvania
road at Scottsdale nearly thirty
years ago. He left that company TO
enter the service Of the Norfolk and
Western, where, during the last few
years, he has been employed on the
Pocahontas division. He has served
wei and faithfully in many capaci-
ties on the road, where his work has
always won the confidence of his SUI
periors, and has been responsible
for his rapid advancement.
Passengers Worked for Him
His careful consideration for the
accommodation and comforts of his
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-17

ties. Like his fellow conductors, he
is an enthusiastic member Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-17
Passengers Worked for Him

His careful consideration for the
accommodation and comforts of his
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-17
4 Word About NEW MATTINGS.

in al lkeOr
frDman
in
edwoca
Ocents
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-17

They save the Busy Housewife
more steps and worry than
any piece of Furniture ever
invented.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The police have been asked to look out
for Hester Lochte a white girl fourteen yes-s old.
who has been missing from her horne 35 Z street
northeast. since last Friday. She is described as
looking Older than her axe. hight hair and complex
ion. and dressed in white. Her parents believe sho
anceS
William Douglas, who entertained a
party OF friends az his home. in PHELPS court We'd
nesday night with liberal portion o. whisky
among the guests being gir. Who after the enter
tAinment was found 10 the streets intoxicated was
sentenced 10 the workhouse for six months IN the
Police Court yesterday.
In Police Court yesterday. Judge KIM
ball. who heard a charge Of gambling aENinSt thres
boys picked up by q policeman while matching
cigarette pictures ruled that II the matching was
"for keeps" IL was form q gambling and would
have 10 be stopped. he discharged the boys with
a repumAnd and lecture.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
DIED.

BELT-Entered into rest Thursday. Au-
gust 5. 1879. at J. m. ANNIE II
widow OF Harry G.. Belt.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs w w Kimmel. -O-
Twentieth street northwest. Saturday.
August Z, az 2. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Intermert private.
BROADSTREET-Departed this life on
Monday, August 2. 1875 az 1880 p. m.
NANCY BROADSTREET. daughter Of
Sameha Laws and niece OF Mrs. Agnes
Butler
Funeral services from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. Saturday. august Z.
at 2 p. N.
HA4NES-On Wednesday. August 4. 1909.
CHARLES. beloved husband OF Louisa
n. HAYNES and father OF c.. ". and
years.
LEACH-on Tuesday. August g. 1879.
Miss G II a r L O TIE AUGUSTA
LEACH. in her ninety-hTst year
Funeral services at 1904 X street at 5
?. m Thursday, August 5. Interment
az Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn
McCONCHIE-On Thursday. August s.
1909. at ! a. m, JOHN r McCON-
CHE. husband OF Anna H Neon
chic
Interment at Bealeton. Va. Friday. Au-
gust s, at 2 p. m
ROTHSTEIN - Suddenly. on Thursday.
august ;. 1905 at 40 a. m. DANIEL.
beloved husband Of Katherine Roth
stein
Funeral from his late residence 81 p
street northeast. on Saturday. August
D. az s p. m. Relatives and friends in
Nlted- lnterment at Prospect Hin