davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
CLAN GREGOR ENDS SESSION
DR.. E. NJ. Magruder, Of CharlOttes-
vile, Va, Named Chieftain.
Washington will Probably BE Sc
Iected as Next Meeting Place.
Hotel People Thanked.

After two days OF songs and addresses
which recounted the stirring part the
Clan Gregor played in Scottish history.
the clan has formally adjourned.
DR.. E. W. Magruder. the chleftain.
when asked II he thought the meeting a
success. said:
Il am more than satisfied with the ex-
cellent esprit de corps and the high en-
thusiasm shown by the clan, which
presages great growth. success. and use
fulness In the future. The objects OF the
organization as set forth in the rules
and .esulat;ors is a guarantee Of its use
fulness and permanently"
During tho morning session az tho Ma
tional Hotel yesterday, the committee on
permanent organization presented rules
and regulations. which were adopted
The place and time OF the meeting has
not yet been decided. but will be fixed
upon by the council at a later date
Washington will probably be selected.
Omcers were elected as follows:
DR.. f. NJ. Magruder. Charlottesville.
Va. chleftain: Or. Jesse Ewell. Fuckers
Vile. Va. scribe. J. i. M. Bowie. Wash
ington deputy scribe: c. G. Magruder,
jr.. Washington. historian. Mrs. John
Spencer Bowie. Vienna. Va. geneaIogist;
Judge 9. c. Magruder. Annapolis. chan
cellor; Or. Stewart r. Muncaster. Wash
ington, surgeon: Rev. Ivan NJ. Green.
Valley Forge. Va. chaplain.
DR. Magruder appointed the deputy
cheiftains. as follows. William Wood
ward. New York. Mai E Mlutwller
Alabama. +. p. Lee. New Jersey. Her
bert Magruder. Mississippi Mrs. X. s.
Sowell, Kentucky; Mrs. J. G. Cunning
ham. Pennsylvania. Miss Mae NJ Wynne.
Texas: II s Magruder. Illinois: Col
F. NJ. Bean. Minnesota: Albert s. Hall.
California; Miss Bullock, Georgia; II w.
Jones. Florida. V s Magruder, Ohio:
Mrs. T. J. Short. Colorado; DR.. Walter
IT, Wells. District OF Columbia; George
c. Gregory, Virginia; John Read Ma
gruder. Maryland. George E. ". Ma
gruder. oklahoma; Mrs. 2 S. Clarke.
Nebraska, and Winfield S. Maine, Iowa
A council was appointed as follows:
z. W. Magruder. Virginia; Miss Blanche
Magruder. Washington; Miss Mary Mac
Gregor, Maryland; Col Spencer c. Jones,
Maryland; John Z. Muncaster, Maryland;
George Peter. Mrs. r. B. Bowie. Miss
Helen Gault. and ]. S. Boyd, Washing
ton.
After Jack" Bowie. OF Washington,
had resung THE MacGregor Gathering"
the most famous OF clan songs. and the
MANAGEMENT OF the National Hotel had
been thanked for their courtesy and con-
slderatlon, the American Clan GregOr,
as they have decided 20 call themselves,
adjourned. A bunch OF dahllas was pre-
sented 70 DR.. MagTuder as he was leav-
ing the room.
Although Dr. Magruder has the honor
Of being chieftaln in America, there is
a higher officer OF the clan IN Scotland
with the rank Of chief. As soon as the
rules and regulations had been adopted
and the organization perfected, the fol-
lowing cablegram was sent 10 Sir Nal
colin MacGregor. hereditary chief OF the
clan.
American Clan Gregor sends kindly
greetings, with assurance Of the most
loyal fealty."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
NEW BUDGET COMPLETED.
Strict Economy Prevails I'm District
Estimates for 1910.

The District budget has been prac-
tlcally completed. 1t will be sent TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury early next
week for transmission 10 Congress.
Il is the first budget ever framed by
the Commissioners which Is cut down TO
the immediate revenues OF the District
including the Congressional duplication
Of the amount the tax payers contribute
There Is no chance for boad issues, no
opportunities for spreading over a term
OF years the great projects Of permanent
Improvement. FOR Congress has fore
stalled even the annual elOquence which
accompanies the budget.
1t Is probable the board OF education
has been hit hardest by the enforced
economy which prevails. The estimates
have been cut down from 81 100000 10 a
little more than S3.O0O.0oO and members
OF the board have already expressed their
disappointment over the situation
Commissioner West said yesterday that
the bin will permit Of little revision b.
Congress, and viii prove acceptable 10
all concerned under the conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

complIshed IN this country. Orville Wright
having made one start OF the same kind
at Fort Myer during the tests there.
Wonderful Control shown.
During all OF his flights yesterday Mr..
Wright showed wonderful control OF the
machine on one ascent he flew for
hundreds OF yards at a height OF but a
few feet from the ground. While the
machine dipped little. Mr. Wright said
he would be able 10 overcome that in n
few days. He does not expect that the
work OF instructing the army officers Will
take more than a week or two The in
struction viii be continued daily, except
Sundays. as weather conditions permit
Edwin a. Newman yesterday presented
plan of the College Park property 10
Gen. Allen, the president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, Mr.. Wright, and Lieut.
Lahm. The plan represents the park and
adjoining property. in all 1000 acres.
which can be secured for an aviation
field. Save ono spot, which has an Gle
walton OF about fifty feet and might
be used as a site for the grand stand
the immense tract Is practically level. the
variation of elevation not exceeding twen-
~ feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

| CALVERT-On Friday. october S, 1893,
after brief but painful illness. FAN
ME NJ. beloved wife Of Fred G. Cal
Funeral services at Calvary n. z.
Church Columbia road. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
Grand Army OF the Republic and
friends invited.
/ GLOCK-On Friday October s. 1909, az /
D. m. FREDOLIN. beloved husband
Of Margaret Barbara Clock aged
fifty-two years.
/ Funeral from his late residence. 10
Thirteenth street southeast Monday,
( October II. az S.45 a. m. Requiem
mass at St. MaTy's Church at $50
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at St Mary's Cemetery
MATTHEWS Departed this life on Fri
! day. October S. 1909. at 1850 a. NJ
/ SUSIE NELSON MATTHEWS, be
! loved daughter OF Caroline Matthews.
! aged twenty-seven years.
! Funeral Sunday, October 10. at p. m.
! from her late residence 1914 CoVlng-
ton street. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
MORsELL--At Avondale. Pa. on Fri
day. October s. 1909. at $50 p. m.
SAMUEL T. G. MORSELL. beloved
husband Of the late Susan A. Morsell
| Funeral from his late residence, s2l NJ
| street northwest on Monday, October
1 II, at $50 p. m. Interment (privatel
az Glenwood Cemetery.
! OSBORN-Suddenly, on Friday, October
] s. 1909. at 3 a. m, ROBERT J., eldest
son OF Thomas II. and Jessie L. o.
! born, aged fourteen years.
Funeral Monday. October II. at 2 a. m
from parents residence, Morris road
AnacOstia, d. C: thence TO St There
sa's Catholic Church.
/ PARRISH-On Saturday. October 9. 1909
at 2 a. m, at lockwood. Laurel Run.
Pa, MARY CONYNGHARI, widow Of
Charles Parrish. in the seventy-sixth
year OF her age.
! Funeral from St Stephens Church.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Monday. October
II, at D. m. baltimore. Phnadel-
phia, and New York papers please
copy)
! WAINSON-Suddenly on Friday, Octo-
Der s. 1903 at g. m. JOHN w, be-
loved husband OF Brillena NJ Swain
son.
! Funeral services at HIS late residence
S0 z street northeast. Sunday at 2:30
p. m Friends invited. Interment pri-
| vate
! TARMON-On Thursday, October 7, 1902
at II a. m, at her home. IN Prince
George County, Nd. MARY NJ, be-
loved wife OF Joseph @. Harmon. aged
sixty-One years.
| Funeral services will be held Sunday
October 10. at u o'clock. at Episcopal
Church. FOTestville. Nd. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend. Inter
ment at Forestville, Nd.
wEAVER-On Friday. October s. 1903. at
l;45 p. m, at her residence 1924 Wis
consin avenue northwest. Mrs NJ. c.
WEAVER tnee Jessie r. FalconeD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral DIrerto,
and Bmbalmer. LiVe5y IN connection. Commodioul
Chapel and Modern CrcmatoTium. Modest pric-a
- Penntylvania ave. Telephone Muiu fSS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
JUSTICE FULLER
TARGET FOR MAIL
Continued from Page one.

They took mental notes Of the hand
writing. and then began TO read the con-
tents of the mysterious missives.
In one letter the writer related a har-
rowing narrative dealing with his won
derful escape from n woman who loved
him 10 the point Of desperation. In an
other letter the writer wrote of Russian
bonds in his possession worth millions Of
dollars which he could obtain with tire
aid Of Chief Justice Fuller. The writer
implored the assistance Of the Chief JUS
tice to the extent Of four pages OF fine
writing
The letter was calculated 70 melt
heart Of stone, but its peculiar phrase
ol0gy reduced the reader to spasms OF
laughter The inspectors read letter after
letter, each one Of which contained a
plea to the Chief Justice asking him TO
help the writer either In lodging a wo-
man or procuring millions IN money.
Millions in a Bank.
One eplstle contained mention Of sew
eral million dollars which the author
had deposited in a bank He could not
withdraw the money. the letter read,
without the interference OF the Chief
Justice. Letter after letter was read by
the inspectors who were looking for a
threat OF some kind In the anonymous
mail. but Jensen had not come 60 Wash
ington TO write threats. His object was
TO make pleas, and he accomplished the
object by the bushel
Il was about l o'clock yesterday after
noon when a man OF foreign appearance
pushed his way through the swinging
doors OF the post-offlce and started down
corridor. An inspector stepped toward
him and asked:
Where are you go!ngT'
"Oh, I'll be back IN a minute. Just
want 10 mail these letters" And he ex-
hibited a handful OF envelopes. addressed,
stamped. sealed, and ready for mailing.
Come with me-" said the inspector:
and Jensen followed meekly 10 an Office.
where hundreds Of his letters were spread
out on desks. chairs. and tables.
No Postal Law.
Although inspectors had made every
possible effort. they could not find a
postal law which Jensen had violated.
and therefore they could not hold the
prisoner. They asked Inspector Robert
II. Boardman chief Of detectives. 20 take
charge OF the man. and Detective Guy
Burlingame went 10 the post-ofice. Bur
ingame accompanied the prisoner 70 po-
lice headquarters
The Dane answered questions IN an
aimless, rambling manner, and did not
seem 20 appreciate his precarious posi-
ton. He said he reached Washington
about two weeks age. and had been liv-
ing at 1873 L street northwest He gave
his age as thirty-one years. He was
charged with insanity and removed 20
the Washington Asylum Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
FUNERAL OF J. F. Stock.
Services VIII BE Held Tomorrow
for Former Oldest Inhabitant.

Funeral services for Jacob F. Stock.
a prominent member OF the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants Of Washington. who
died Friday afternoon. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
residence. Rev. John Schick will offlclate.
Interment VIII take place in Oak Hill
Cemetery
Mr. Stock was born in Lancaster Coun-
", Pa. and received his education at
the county public schools. He was
graduated from Dickinson College at
Carlisle, Pa, and later went 20 Mime
sofa. where he engaged IN farming. Dur
Ing the civil war he served with the
Minnesota militia At the close OF the
war he came 20 washington to accept a
position In the General Land Office. He
was soon transferred TO the Post-ofice
Department. where he has remained for
almost half century
An attack Of acute indigestion. compli-
Gated with heart trouble, was the i'm
mediate cause OF death. which came
after an illness OF about two weeks. Mr..
Stock is survived by one son. Harry NJ
Stock. who has just assumed the chair
OF mining NJ the University Of Illinois,
and two daughters. Faith and Grace
Stock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Funeral Designs Funeral Designs
GEO. C. SHAFFER
Beautiful hcral designs very reasonable IN rrioe.
Phone 2ilS Main. 18th Eye stS Nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
BIBLE STUDY BEGINS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Glasses VIII Assemble at
Meeting This Afternoon.


Dr. c. A. Barbour. OF New York. one Of
the leading Baptist preachers in the
United States. will be the speaker at the
meeting for men to be held Ia gymnasium
hail. in the Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association building. at o'clock this
afternoon. DR.. Barbour's subject win be
Men Of Washington and the Bible" and
his address will mark the formal open
ing Of the sessions Of Bible study classes
and clubs.
On the special musical programme for
Sunday afternoon will be three OF the
leading soloists or the Peabody Institute
OF Baltimore. Mrs. George Selmon So
prano. VIII sing TWO numbers. Harry
Sokolove. a young Russian violinist. and
Joel Belvo an Austrian 'cellist, will
play solos. and there will be a trio Of
violin, cello, and piano
At the close Of the mems meeting three
Bible study clubs will hold their first
session. The Life Problem Club. led
by DR.. Maurice f. Miller, will consider
The facts as to child labor the Round
Table Club, under the leadership Of
Charles F. NesbIt, will discuss THE So
cial significance OF the teachings OF
Jesus" and Commissioner H B. f. Mac
farland will conduct the meeting OF the
Bachelors Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

kettner went into the basement ard
found boxes and old rags in a coal bin IN
a blaze. In a short time he had the IRE
under control and threw the smolderInR
boxes into the street. When assured
there was no probability Of the IRE re-
kindling. Mr.. Kettner continued on his
route.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
Mr. Kcttner Puts Out a Fire.

Early yesterday morning. while serving
his customers with their daily copies OF
The washington Herald. John II. Kettner
discovered a fire In the basement Of s14
Twelfth street northwest. After awak-
ening the occupants OF the house. Mr..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
DIED.

Friday. october s, 1893,
after a brief but painful illness. FAN
ME NJ. beloved wife Of Fred q. Cal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

vert
Funeral services at Calvary NJ z.
Church, Columbia road. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
Monday. October Il Ladies' Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic and
friends invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

GLOCK-On Friday, October s, 1909. al
p. m, FREDOLIN, beloved husband
OF Margaret Barbara Clock, aged
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
KELLY CASE SENT
BACK TO TRIGG TO
BIZ TRIED THERE

The case Of the commonwealth
against John w. Kelly. former mas
ter commissioner of Trigg county
under Judge Cook, charged with mis-
appropriation Of the states funds,
was transferred back to the Trigg
county circuit court this morning by
Judge william Reed. The case was
transferred to the McCracken county
court, because of the turbulent con-
ditions in Trigg county. Affidavits
from many witnesses and persons
were introduced before Judge Reed
to show that there is no disorder or
night riding in the county to prevent
a Jury from rendering a fair verdict.
An effort was made by the defense
to procure a dismissal on the grounds
that all the money that was alleged
to have been misappropriated hao
been paid back, and that the state
would be put to a heavy expense in
the prosecution.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
Association Will be Asked TO
Help Out With This Years
Meets.
Fourth of July Will See Some
Contests.
FALL FAIR AND RACE MEET

The fate OF racing in Paducah vii
be decided at n meeting OF the Re
tail Merchants association next Mon
day night. when an effort will be
made for the raising Of s1,375 for
the payment OF rent on the race track
OF the sum needed s750 has been
subscribed, and the horse lovers In
tend that the remainder Of the sum
shall be raised. At the meeting Il Is
intended also TO consider plans for a
fels and. races next September.
A deficit OF 1875 remains on ac-
count OF the rent OF the track for
last year. and this year the owners
will not lease the course unless the
contract is made for two years The
rent will be $500 a year paid in ad-
vance, and the association will need
1875 to pay before the contract Is
taken. although Il Is proposed to
have the remaining $500 subscribed.
The meeting with the merchants will
be held In the hopes that the remain
der OF the sum can be subscribed.
II Is planned TO have the regular
races next July. continuing for sew
eral days. including a big program
for the Fourth. This Is the annual
races. while In September Il is hoped
TO have races combined with a fair,
something that Paducah has not had
In many years. Prizes will be offered
for the best farm animals, although
Il q probable that prizes will not be
offered for specimens from the vege-
table kingdom.
The Matinee club will have a pro-
gram for the summer. and the fans
viii be given a taste OF the sport fire.
qnently. Already there are as many
as a dozen horses In training on the
track, and should the debt be cleared
away there is no doubt that Paducah
will enjoy some fine sport. Mr.. Gus
Thompson. who Is president OF the
Matinee club. and Mr.. George Good
man, the secretary. are working hard
TO make racing a 90 in Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
James A. Smith.

Mr.. James A. Smith. 25 years old,
died Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at his home. 1895 Meyers street, after
a long Illness OF consumption. Mr..
Smith had been confined to his bed
four weeks, but before that time had
been IN. lie was employed by the
Paducah Cooperage company but had
not been able to work for several
weeks. Mr.. Smith was born and
reared In this city and is survived by
his parents: Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Smith. two sisters. Mrs. Nancy b.
Walker and Mrs. Murite Todd, both
OF Padueah, and two brothers, Mr..
Ernest Smith and Mr.. Fred Smith.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the residence In Me-
chanicsbure The burial was at Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
POLICE BELIEVE
MRS. CULBBRISON
KILLED HERSELF

Vineennes. Ind. March 26-Police
advance the theory In the case OF
Jessie Lee Culberson's mysterious
death that she was a victim OF a
strange madness that led her to write
herself the threatening letters re-
ceived before dying OF .carbolic acid
poisoning. She was bound and
gagged In the back shed. Police
think she initiated the writing OF her
husbands former sweetheart, who
the police claim Is located in Chicago
and willing to return to clear her
name.
Police last night found the evil
dence not conclusive that the woman
killed herself. Chief OF Police Evans
says she attempted suicide twice
prior to her marriage. The family
say II is murder.
The coroner's inquest win be held
today.
Eta Longwell. suspected In the
mysterious death case of Mrs. Gull
bertson, vigorously denies being i'm
plicated. She lives will her mother
In Chicago Police say they don I
want her. They are satisfied II is e
case Of suicide. Vincennes friends Of
Mrs. Longwell win make an effort TO
have her come tonight ami Il tho
declarations ass nst her.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
BANKS MAY BUILD
THEIR NEW HOME
DURING THE YEAR
City National at Fourth and
Broadway and First at
Third Street.
Consideration of Projects Now
Underway.
ARCHITECTS ARE FIGURING

1t comes from a reliable source
that the directors of the City National
bank have begun to consider plans
for the erection of a skyscraper at
the northeast corner OF Fourth street
and Broadway Several years ago the
building would have been built. but
the two-story buildings on the loca-
ton were under lease and the occu-
pants refused to cancel the contracts.
Hence the directors had to give up
the idea of a large Office building,
but next year the lease ON the build
ings will expire and the directors
have begun the discussion of erect
ing the building.
Directors of the First National
bank are said to be divided on the
proposition OF erecting a sloyEcraper
Office building on the southwest cor
ner of Third street and Broadway.
Plans for a ten-story building have
been completed, but the financial de-
preston caused a cessation of build
ing. Some of the directors favor the
erection of a building, according to
the plans that have been completed.
while some of the directors are more
conservative, and want to erect a
substantial bank and office building
ON the location, but not so high.
However, in the next 10 months Il Is
thought that work on the buildings
may be under way.
Architects from other cities as we'll
as the local architects have been con-
suited about the proposed buildings.
The erection of the proposed build
'ngs during tie next two years would
be a boon 70 the city. as this year
much construction work has been
done in the business district, aside
from the fact that stores In the re-
tail districts have been repaired and
overhauled.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
G. ". WARREN
DIES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
AT HIS HOME.
Will BE Buried nj Princeton Wher,
He Was Born and
Reared.

Mr. G.. w. Warren, 81 years old,
died last night at 11:25 O'Clock at
his home, 1906 Jackson street, after
a lingering Illness of consumption.
He had been confined to his bed Just
one month before his death last
night. Mr.. Warren had been resi-
dent of this city for FIVE years COM
ing from Princeton, where he was
reared. He was a ear repalrer by
trade and employed at the Illinois
Central railroad shops. He was a
member of the Methodist church and
a member OF the Odd Fellows lodge
and the Carmen's union. Mr.. Warren
was married three years ago to Miss
Ida Nance. of this city, and is SUI,
yiyed by his wife and one son two
years old. Guy Warren. He was a
very well known man in this city
and had large number OF friends.
The body of Mr.. Warren will be
taken to Princeton tomorrow morn
ing on the 7:45 train. The funeral
and burial will be held tomorrow af-
tcInoon al princeton.
Mrs. Annie T.. Hubbard.
Mrs. Annie L. Hubbard, wife OF
Mr.. -. T. Hubbard OF Water Valley.
died this morning at O'Clock at her
home after a lingering Illness Of sew
eral months.
Mrs. Hubbard is the mother OF
Messrs. S. T. Hubbard and w. J.
Hubbarl, of this city. and has visited
her sons here. She was gentle and
but possessed strong in
diviiuality and was a fine type of
Christian womanhood and devoted
motherhood Beside her husband and
sons. she leaves, two daughters. Mrs
Mary Stokes. OF Futon. and Mrs
Cora Farmer. of Water Valley both
known In Paducah.
Mr.. S. T. Hubbard went 10 Water
Valley last night. Mr. ami Mrs. VIII
Hubbard and Mrs. Samuel Hubbard
went today. The funeral will be held
some time tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
4. P. JOHNSON, OF
CALVERT CITY, KY,
DIES SUDDENLY
lNINI

Calvert City, Ky, March 26. iSpe-
cial.) -H. P. Johnson, 81 years Old,
one Of the most prominent men Of
Marshall county, died last night at
1920 O'Clock, following an attack OF
apoplexy yesterday morning. Mr.
Johnson was a retired merchant. ana
in good circumstances. He hal Teen
in Ill health several years, but was
able to be out. He was stricken sud,
denly yesterday morning and never
rallied from the shock. He was
director in the Bank of Calvert City.
besides owning stock in other husi-
ness enterprises. Mr.. johnson was
unmarried but he leaves on brother.
DR.. A. W. Johnson, of Calver. city,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Flowers.
of Calvert City, and Mrs. Header. of
Iuka. Sidney Johnson, of Paducai.
is a nephew and Mrs. Edna Huffine,
of Paducah, is niece. Mr.. Johnson
was an elder in the Cumberland Pres
byterlan church. The funeral VAS
held this afternoon with burial in the
Wilson cemetery.