davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
Neighborhood Notes
STATE TREAsURERs OFFICE

Balance carried in the various funds
Oct. 80, 1909, as follows:
General fund .......$11,921.09
Lewiston State Normal
school B & l fund 1909 31,266.11
Penitentiary Improvement
fund 1909. ......... 19,3O0.S5
Albion State Nor. School
Fund 1909 1890. 2s,s21.s1
Academy of Idaho Improve
ment fund 1909 ..l.. 1S,S61.50
Idaho Industrial School
fund 1909 ........ 4S,S54.3O
Soldiers Home Improve
mont fund 1909 ~. 16,21O.25
Paris Franklin road fund. 2,610.59
Soldiers Home fund ;. 2,639.94
Albion State Nor. school
fund 1907 $3.50. 1886
North Idaho Asylum B G
] fund 1909 ........ 2s,s47.2s
North Idaho Asylum B G
/ fund 1907 ...... 2.52
State Deaf and Blind school
Bldg fund ........ 24,s7s.22
Boomers Ferry Wagon
|
Bridge fund ........ 17,985.06
University of Idaho R g. e
fund .... :. ...... 1S.5Ss.42
University of Idaho r & e
Sinking fund S,545.64
Homesteaders fund -. 3,049.05
State Educational Examin-
ers fund ~. 54s.S0
Grain Inspection fund SOC. 90
Salmon River Bridge fund S,983.50
Lincoln Cassia Wagon
bridge fund ....... s,ss1.7o
University Improvement
fund 1909 ........ 1855. 50
horticultural Inspection I'd 25.77
Livestock Sanitary fund 9,2O3.38
Predatory Animal fund 2,413.13
General School fund \. ',7O9.23
Common School fund !. 47,O6O.29
University Land Endow-
ment fund $500. 1,743.ss
University fund .... 13,146.26
Normal School Endowment
fund ....... $500. s,527oa
Normal School fund Y. 13,SS6.21
School of Science fund En-
dowment =. .... 7,s10.ss
luuuSIIldi OCuOOl luHu I,Ooo.4S
School of Science fund 10,528.78
Agricultural College fund 6,212.12
Agricultural College En-
dowment fund 49,. 932.52
Academy fund ....... S,S48.92
Insane Asylum Endowment
fund ". IN. ....... s,72s.os
Insane Asylum fund 3,362.31
Penitentiary Endowment
fund 4,7ss.7s
Penitentiary fund .... 6,133.97
Public Buildings Endow-
ment fund ........ 61,922.72
Public Buildings fund b. 6,S47.56
Charitable Institutions En-
dowment fund ...... S,7S2.91
Charitable Institutions
fund .. $3.50
Carey Act Trust fund .1S3,339.67
Library fund ....... 7,519.16
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
STEER LOST

A brown Jersey steer, long horns
and fat, three years old. Escaped
last Saturday. Finder notify L. B.
Dore at Central Meat Market and re-
ceive q suitable reward. 20tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
WHOSE HORSE?

One bay .gelding weighing abou
100 pounds, branded quarter circle
on left shoulder, is stir and clumbq
as 4 he had been foundered Owns
pleace call and get the animal. at nj
farm 2 IL miles northeast Of More
land. 4
7tf C. r. KINNEY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
Lewiston State Law Lib

Lewiston State Law Lib
rary fund 4S5.O7
fund ...... ....... a.7oo.72
Lewiston State Nor School 3
Library fund 49,. 1885
Game fund .......... 5,069. 40
fund nm. 1879. e,11s4s
North Idaho Insane Asy-
lum fund y. y. 2,sslss
Teachers Institute fund $500
University of Idaho I'm
provement fund ~. 3,s46.42
Land Surveys fund 49,. 8,656.43
Soldiers Home Improve
ment fund 1905 .... 523.84
Idaho Industrial School I'm
provement fund 1905 1,sS5.74
Capitol Building Sinking 1
| fund ~. 100000
deaf, Dumb & Blind Asy-
lum Insurance fund 1,481.17
General Interest & Sinking
| fund :. .231, 5sS.11
|Unapportioned ....... 51,236.53
Total $1,074.327,2
Carried as follows:
Bank Of Commerce rs 9,683.56
Boise City National bank 59.07
One hundred eleven banks
| in the state $500. 1,053,900.0 90
Cash and checks in vault. 2,484.89
Paid warrants ~. :. $4,000
| 800 ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE

"A quarter of a block near the cen 4
ter or Blackfoot. Good place to build.
IA BYRD TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
c. e. KINNEy

FOR SALE
100 shares OF stock in the Soutx
eastern Idaho Fair Associative
BYRD TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Some shotes, and a black mare
weighing about 1150. Forest Trego.
lift
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
LOST

LOST
Suit case full of clothes, collars
ladies wants, etc. Collars marked
Shaw" Finder please return u
Republican office. " e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-05
WANTED

WANTED Al
Horses to pasture plenty Of r.
and water, 800 per month, thru
miles from Riverside. o. R. MON
ROE. 4o&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
A FITTING TRIBUTE
TO THOSE DEPARTED

The towering shaft of sculptural
marble marks the spot where pomp
and beauty had been leveied by the
grave, by the rude ~heajstone roughly
placed that tells the passer-by that
some poor wayfarer has gone to his
lonesome home. all reminds us that
life Is transitory To such as desire
to erect some fitting memorial to
their departed loved ones this brief
article is directed with the assurance
that anything undertaken by the Capt.
tol City Marble Company, will prove
highly satisfactory both from an ar
tistic as well as financial standpoint
This company employees the very best
of workmen, and you can see speci-
mems of their work throughout. Ala
bama. Georgia. Florida and Mississip-
pi..
This company does both building and
monumental work. They have recent
ly closed a trade for one of the hand
soonest Confederate monuments in the
South to be erected at Cordele. Ga
They have also just closed a contract
to erect for Mr.. Nathan Burke of
Montgomery. Ala. one of the handsom-
est homes that has ever been erected
there will be about 800 tons of the
famous Georgia marble. They have
erected several fine monuments lately.
Before placing an order for anything. of
this kind It would be advisable for
you to get their prices or estimates on
your work. ADV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
FOR BIG MEETING.
Thousands Of Farmers Expected I'm
Birmingham.

Thousands Of Farmers Expected I'm
Birmingham.
Birmingham, July 3.-(Special.J-
Announcement is made that all the
railroads in the South, practically.
rates for the national convention of
the Farmers Union. which will be held
in Birmingham Sept. 7-10.
The committee on arrangements is
at work making preparations for the
gathering, and there Is much hard
work to be done, 1900 delegates proper
,being looked for with 5000 visitors
and strangers, not counting the farm
ers and laboring men who will come
in from the surrounding territory to
see the great producers of the coun-
try.
Welcome addresses will be delivered
on the morning Of the first day of the
season by representatives of the city,
the labor organizations, the CONNER
ciaI organizations and others and a
response will be heard. Sub-commit-
tees are to be named Immediately by
the committee on arrangements to look
after hotel accommodations and other
facilities for the delegates during the
convention.
Much business will be transacted at
this convention, the Official program
to issue in a short while now from the
executive officers Of the union.
Name ON umbrellas made to- order.
stokes's Place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
H. I. THORNTON DEAD
CITIZEN OF MONT. Az. Y
:. ssEs AwAr.
Illness of Long Duration-Funeral Ser
vices Will BE Held This After
noon From Eimhurst Resi-
denee.

H. C. Thornton, aged 81 years, a well
known citizen of Montgomery, passed
away at the summons of the death an
gel at an early hour yesterday morn
ing at his home at Elmhurst after an
illness of long duration.
Mr. Thornton was born in Russell
county, but lived in Troy for many
years. where he was interested in agri-
cultural pursuits. looking after his
large farming interests He moved to
Montgomery six years ago. and dur
ing his residence in this city, although
not actively engaged in business on &C
count of his health. he has made many
friends by his kindly disposition and
his fine CHI ristian character.
For long time the family lived on
South Lawrence street and only three
months ago moved to their residence
in Elmhurst, where he passed away.
During the Civil war. Mr.. Thornton
distinguished himself for his bravery
as a member of Captain b. B. McKen-
zie's company of the Alabama detach-
ment He was a devout and lifelong
member of the First Baptist church.
Besides his wife. formerly Miss
Sparkes. of EufaulA, the deceased is
survived by two sons, ]. NJ. Thornton
and s. II. Thornton, one daughter. Miss
Louise Thornton, and one brother j. p.
Thornton, all of Montgomery. The de-
ceased was also an uncle of Micheal
Cody president of the Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
residence at Elmhurst. DIR. Charles A.
Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist
church, will off1ciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
DISTINGUISHED NAMES
ON FEDERAL COURT ROSTER

To a long list of distinguished names
that are signed on g. sheep skin record
kept by the Clerk of the United States
Court for the Middle District of Ala
bama, Walter B. Jones, son of Judge
Thomas G. Jones, and Robert E. Stein
er, Jr. son of Major r. e. Steiner. both
of this city, yesterday added their sig
natures as evidence of their Intentions
to practice law before that court Per-
nit so to do was granted by Judge
Jones after the necessary legal formal
tiles.
Study of the various Attorney Rolls"
that are on record in the Office of the
Clerk reveals matters Of special inter-
est to Alabamians. in view of the sue
cess attained by many of the attorneys
in after years The first roll recorded
dates from the formation of the court
during the first quarter of the Nine
teenth Century. the first signature be-
ing illegible owing to age.
Many of Alabama's Governors are in
cluded in this list. Among them are
]. L. Martin. Thomas H. Watts. Thorn
as c. Jones, William c. Oates. John Gill
Shorter and Joseph f. Johnston.
Among the other distinguished Ala
bamians whose names are recorded
prior to and Immediately after the war
of the SOS are: Judge John d. Phelan;
Major General J. NJ withers. of the
Confederacy and Mayor of MOBILIZE
Judge william G. Jones. Of Mobile; w.
A. Gunter of Montgomery who signed
the roll in 1867: General John w. A.
Sanford. who signed the same year,
and Samuel F. Rice. who signed in
1850.
In bold writing the signature of Will
liam Lowndes Yancey stands out. the
Albanian who was at that time reeog-
nized as the most famous orator In the
Gouth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
AUNT HARRIET" GovAN,
WELL KNOWN NEGRO, DEAD

Harrtes Goven. negro. died at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon. She was
born in this city In 1914 and served
as domestic servant in the family OF
the late B. F. Mobile. During the Civil
War she nursed Mrs. A. A. Wiley and
Mrs. B. l.. Holt. Her last service was
waitress for DR.. l.. H. Rambo. whom
she has served for the past fifteen
years.
She was the mother of nine children,
Ave of whom survive her. Aunt Har-
riet" was known to hundreds OF her
white and colored friends, and was re-
spected by everybody who knew her.
The news of her death Will cause sin
cere sorrow in many Montgomery
homes.
The funeral viii take place this af-
ternoon at 3 clock from st. Johns A.
NJ. e. Church on Madison Avenue. In
terment will be made in lakewood Gem
etery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
JUDGE PEARSON GRANTS
I'm. BARNES NEW HEARING

Judge w. w. Pearson. Of the Circuit
Court of Montgomery, acting In special
capacity as Judge of the City Court,
yesterday awarded JIM. Barnes of the
Norman Bridge road $1,000 damages in
the condemnatory proceedings suit
which were instituted by him against
the County. At the same time mo-
ton for a new trial was granted the
defendant to be heard at n date to be
announced.
Several months ago the County con-
demned certain property belonging to
Mr.. Barnes, for road purposes. the
Board Of Revenue awarding $500 dam
ages. Deeming this amount not sum
Client, suit was Instituted with the
above result, Judge Thomas not acting
because of Interest In the case.
Motion of the defendant in the case
of j. L. Andrews VS.. the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad for new trial, was
overruled by Judge Thomas as was the
motion of the defendant in the case OF
Winter Loeb Grocery Company VS.
Isaac +. Behr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

head. Congressman o. w. Underwood
and John B. Lennon. national treas
urer of the American Federation Of
Labor. are among the prominent men
who have already accepted Invitations
to deliver addresses at the biggest cell
bbration Of Labor Day ever attempted
An Birmingham. Sept. 6, according to
announcements made today by the
committee on arrangements.
A big parade will be given during the
morning hours OF Labor Day.
Prizes will be awarded to the union
turning out the largest number of men
in line. to the best appearing union
in the parade. and to the best float of
unions.
The speaking and other festivities
Of the day following the parade will
be held at the State Fair grounds.
where $4,000 men can be accommodated
without the least trouble. plat
form will be erected for dancing that
will hold 1000 couples alone. Three
bands Of music will be engaged for
the event.
Because Of his being out of the coun-
try, Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, will
not be here. but Mr.. Lennon and other
high officials Of that organization will
be here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
RELIEF IS GRANTED
STATE BOARD OF COMPROMISE
HOLDS MEETING.
License Fee of Adams Express COM
pany Materially Reduced-Other
Appeals From Corporations
Considered And Passed
Upon.

The State Board of Compromise
AMI the Attorney General yesterday
passed upon a number of appeals from
corporations from taxes alleged to be
too high. In most instances some re-
lief was granted the applicants.
The Adams Express Company ap-
pealed for relief from the flat license
tax in Alabama of $4,000 a year for
express companies. This company
operates only one line in Alabama,
that on the Frisco System out of Bir-
mingham. 1t submitted that 1t should
not be made to pay as much as the
company which operates on practical
ly all the railroads of the state. The
Board agreed to make the license of
the Adams Express Company $1,000.
The Cawthon Cotton Mills of Selma
complained at an assessment on $780,
600 of capital stock The board, after
considering the papers in the case re-
Juced the assessment to 100000
The Britain Lumber Company com
planned. that because 1t was situated
on the line between Florida and
Geneva County 1t had to suffer I'M
Justly. Part of the company's proper
ty is in Alabama and part in Florida.
The company recently filed for record
two mortgages of 100000. The COM
pany was charged recording fee on
all this property as though it had been
situated in Alabama, while as a mat
ter of fact only s1S7.5O0 was located
in this state. The Board agreed that
the company should be made to pay
only on that much property.
The Board required of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company an addi-
tional settlement of $115.2O. due on
mortgage tax. The Board recently
settled an issue raised on mortgage
tax with this company for $1,636.75.
with the understanding that II any
more money was found to be due 1t
would be paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
A COOL RETREAT
A Dexter Ave. Oasis For Those who
Are Hot, Tired And Thirsty.

Nothing could have been more fit
ting to the needs and desires of sun
ridden and thirst-pestered Montgom-
erians than the opening of Fleming's
new soda water and ice cream place.
There Is not q cooler place In Mont
gomery; the entire front is open to
any breezes that may be stirring and
there Is an abundance OF large cleo
trio fans guaranteed to cool you off
and put new life into you In five min
utes. In the mean time you are
drinking the best, most refreshing AMI
skillfully mixed soda water. or eat
ing the purest. most delicious and
coolest ice cream you ever had in
your life-also seeing their tempting
display of Bells" the finest choco-
lates made.
Wednesday, the ladies' of the Sophie
Bibb Chapter will hold benefit" at
Fleming's for the old soldiers. Is per
cent of the receipts will go to them
AMI you can help mighty good cause
by dropping in two or three times
during the day. ADV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
AFTER ICE
CREAM VENDORS
City Physician to Push
Ordinance.
"sALE IS VERY UNHEALTHY"
Contamination by Dirt and Flies.
Suggested.
City Chemist Taylor Gives Personal
Knowledge Of Poisoning Of West
End Residents by Refro.en
Ice Cream.
.SALE IS VERY UNHEALTHY"

That II Is unhealthy. unsanftary, and
dangerous to eat Ice cream sold in
cones or small packages on the streets
from the push cart or wagon vendors
Is the opinion of the City Health Of
ficer, DR.. Castor j. Greil. who will
have introduced an ordinance at the
next meeting of the City Council regu-
lating the manufacture and sale OF Ice
cream In Montgomery.
The ordinance, II passed, and there
seems to be no doubt that 1t will not.
will designate that all manufactur-
ers of Ice cream must label their pro-
duct where 1t falls below IA per cent
in butter fat. A great deal Of the
cream sold on the streets today con-
tains hardly four or five per cent of
butter fat. thereby making 1t extreme
ly unhealthy.
.1There is no doubt but that the sale
of Ice cream from carts and wagons
on the streets in cones and small guam
titles is unhealthy and unsanitary. be-
sides being a filthy practice" said DR..
Greii last evening in speaking along
this line. ContinL lg he said. Be
sides the low percelt age of butter f9f
in nearly all the cream sold on the
CITY streets today, there is also pos
sibIe contamination in the cream from
the exposure to the dirt. the air and
the flies"
City Chemist and Bacteriologist b.
A. Taylor, who is assisting DIR. Greil
along this line, told last evening OF an
incident he knew where twenty or
thirty people living in the West End.
were poisoned from eating ice cream
purchased from q peddler on the
streets. He said that this peddler had
some ice cream left unsold when even
ing came and that II soured and re-
NAMED in the can all night. The next
day II was refrozen and sold for good
cream, which produced form OF
ptomaine poison in the people In the
West End, who had eaten 1t.
Not only Is 1t unhealthy and unsani-
tary, but many people think that 1t u
not a good thing for the children 70
eat Ice cream this way at odd times
during the day. Yet they say 1t seems
hard to prohibit the children from get
ting ice cream with their pennies
especially during the summer months
According to the city health authori-
ties action will be taken within the
next three months concerning the
manufacture and sale of impure ice
cream. and likewise impure butter
Dr Taylor stated last evening that
the health officers were going &c
drive out the impure butter now
brought into the local market and
sold, thereby giving the local far-
mers and dairymen around Montgom'
erv chance to make and sell pure
| butter thus encouraging home inous
| tries.
DIR. Greil also said that the promiscu'
Gus sale. in the summer time at fairs
and other places. of food stuffss oper
~ infection by flies and other. insects
was a bad practice and ought to DC
stoppeJ. He also said that such FOODS
ought to be screened, as the fly Is fas'
comjng into prominence as disease
carrier. This question Is being con-
sidered in all the lager cities, where
active steps are being taken to fight
the fly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

each floor repiete with an assortment
of goods that will satisfy the most fas-
tidious OF housekeepers.
During this ten day Midsummer
Sale. 20 per cent discount will be given
of everything In the house.
Being members OF the Montgomery
Rebate Association out-of-town pur-
chasers will have their railroad fare
refunded. and all mall orders will re-
ceive prompt attention, for values IN
prices this sale Is we'll worth attend
ing,
Remember. this is strictly q cash
raising sale. and to reduce a heavily
overloaded stock. and by calling early
you will have a chance to make the
very best OF selections. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
FAIR DETAILS
BEING RUSHED
Sub Committees An
nounced Yesterday.
10 HAVE AUTO CARNIVAL
Horse Show Planned for Every
Night.
Dssisess Of Arrangiag Race Cards,
Securing Both Paid And Free
shows Are Bei.s Rapidly
Adjusted.

x With every prospect most favorable
Tor successful State Fair at Vandiver
Park this fall, the work of prelimi-
nary arrangement speeds on. under the
supervision Of Secretary Winters. and
the directorate.
Work towards the arrangement of
the race cards, the attractions. both
free and paid shows. and all the rest
OF the details that are so voluminous
and important is being effected
Plans are being laid for, as one feat
ure. . great automobile carnival, such
as was attempted. and carried out in
part. last season. This year. how
ever. there will be automobile parades.
with every machine decorated, auto
mobile races. and prizes for the fast
est and the most beautiful.
Then there will be the horse show
this year, more brilliant. II possible,
than last year. The horse show. II is
anticipated will be an every-night at
traction.
/ These. with significant features. are
only two of the details which will be
worked out before the gates of Van
diver Park are thrown open on Octo-
Der ~.
At meeting Of the Fair Associa-
ton directors held Saturday, commit
tees were named to complete the ar
rangements for each department, to
ments during the course of the fair
AMI to reinforce Major Winters In
his task of making of he 1909 Fair
the greatest carnival of Montgomery's
history.
The committees are each headed by
statewide authorities in their several
lines. The personnel of the bodies,
as appointed yesterday, are:
Agriculture-Hon. ]. A. Wilkinson.
NJ. C. Scott. NJ. B. Houghton.
Beef, and Dairy Cattle-Dr. c. A.
Gary, w. d. McCurdy, F. H Bates.
Mules. Jacks and Horses-AIbert
Abraham. w. N Cox, c.. A. Cary.
Swine and Sheep. T. Watt. Prof
j. f. Duggar. Jesse Jones.
Machinery. H. Cook, John w.
Tullis Joseph C. Fischesser.
Horticulture-Prof r. s. Mcintosh.
C. G. Abercrombie. c.. p. Anderson.
Poultry and Pet Stock--M c. Scott.
Major E. e. Winters. C. p. Anderson.
Racing--w. s. Weber. w. b. Bur-
ton, Albert Abraham.
Textile and Art; Domestic and Gull
nary-H. c. Davidson. Alex Rice, j.
NJ. Kennedy.
Plants and Flowers. Kirk jack
son, C. @. Zirkle. Mrs. J. A. Weiss.
M. b. Houghton.
+ Education-Hon. H. c. Gunnels.
Prof. G. L Floyd. w. F. Feagin. Hon !.
III. J. Wil1ingharn.
Pure Food-Dr. j. H. Mccormack.
Prof. B. b. Ross, ]. C. Haas.
Committee on Finance-John w. Tul-
lis. T. J. Reynolds. s. ]. Cassels.
Committee on Amusements-RL ].
Chambers. Frank D. Kohn. Captain A.
g. Forbes. ai.S
Committee on CQneessions-w A.
Davis. George A. Thomas. Major q.
e. Winters a. ~
Committee on Gates, Tickets and
Admissions-L Lassiter. J. c. Haas. C.
G. Abercrombie. ]. H. Cook. 4. r.
Walker. s.
Committee on TRANSFORMATION
George w. Jones. o. o. Nelson. r. ri
Jones.
Committee on Advertising-A. G.
Akin, James T. Hickey, c.. F. Moritz
C. p. Anderson.
Committee on Dog Shows-Job, w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
Geo. B. Wragg Furniture Co.
Institutes NoUeI Summer Sale

A Midsummer Clearance Sale that
will be unique in its fashion will be
started by the Geo. b. wragg Furnit-
ure Co., 2s s. Court Street, Monday.
July 5. At this sale, this enterprising
Arm will give away. free. to every per-
son entering their establishment, one
ticket. and valuable present viii be
given away each afternoon at p. M.
and on Saturday a grand prize will be
given away.
A ticket will also be issued with ev-
cry dollar cash purchase during this
sale.
The firm carries one of the largest
and most complete lines Of medium and
high class furniture In the city, hav-
ing a display OF four large floors and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
Mr.. A. r nuIl.ra mead

Admission, July Especial. Sur
rounded by her husband, her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Johnston; her sons,
Wallace and Hughey. Mrs. A. F. Bull
lard passed away at her home on Quin-
tard Avenue late Friday night. Defi-
mite funeralN arrangements have not
been completed though the body will
be buried either here or at Oxford. her
former home. Mrs Billiard was an
excellent musician. and one of the
most cultured women of the city. She
has been in bad health for some time.
and her death was no surprise.