davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-17
Grand view.


On Monday the 9TH inst. this
community was deeply shocked and
grieved to hear Of the sudden death
Of Mrs. Luva Mathews Byfeld wife
of Fay Byfield Taken suddenly ill.,
a physician, who is skilled in his
profession was called. and who used
every effort to keep her with as. bnt
4 was not to be- TOR at o'clock
Monday morning Feb. Z. Lola. as
She was called 10y all who knew her
passed to the Great Beyond Being of
@ bright and happy disposition. she
was loved by all who knew her She
was only ! 9 years of age being born
in 1891 and it is hard for the
stricken husband and relatives to say
Thy will be done They have the
heartfelt sympathy of every resident
of the valley and surrounding coun-
try. II is another illustration of the
great All Wise calling a beloved wife
% her promised reward. in advance
of husband. father. mother. brother
and sisters. ana another of
Fold away the earthly garments
For all fun well we know
That she is clothed i'm garments
Whittier than the snow
Impressive services we're held at
the schoolhouse the following We'd
nesday Rev II III. Abrams oficiat-
ing. Appropriate hymns We're rem
dered by Mrs Otto Bolon. Miss
Bolon. Miss Helm. VIII Bolon and
III p Ashby when the remains of
Lola, he friend of an who knew her.
were followed in sorrow to the Grand
view cemetery
We are told that Clinton Fritz
and Loyal Massey have purchased
the entire stock and building of f.
W. Hiddles0n. Fritz and Massey are
wei known in this section and will
undoubtedly do we'll in their new
venture
AIR. Gilbert is standing around
looking very wise and also taking
IN all the dances Upon inquiry. we
found that Mrs Gilbert and Miss
Lydia ere visiting in Boise for two
weeks
we have received a card from r.
C. Massey, who. in company with his
WIFE, As spending the winter In Los
Angeles, Cal. But in advance of
the card came a letter from reliable
authority stating that Russ inf his
Wanderings in the City of Angels
happened into a church. where a
minister was delivering q regular
old-lashioned Observation-Disclosures ser
mon at the close of which he re-
ouested all who wished to go to
Heaven TO arise. All stood but
Russ Then he requested all to rise
who wanted TO go to that other
warmer plact-and still Russ KEEP
his seat Descending from the pull
pit. he approached Russ and in ;
gentle voice asked We'll. M
friend. where do you want to COZ
Welt said Russ. 81 reckon tina
The evening world., 1910-12-16

Faber. the football star; Conhii Child, Nielsen,
Mallory, ninth Mcdonald, Alcott and Waite .
are p~romiing candidates for tho BoJs Iish SWIM.
ming team.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
to Place Ebbefs
on Schedule Committee
Causes q Lot of Sunrise

kind Of men control the clubs IN that
agu 1t was decided yesterday that
we league would not consent 10 the
transfer OF the st. Louis club until a
committee, made up OF Ban johnson.
Frank Farrell and Charles conisl;ev.
had como to st. Louis and made an in.
VesttSation into the financial and social
standing OF the prospective buyers. The
sal VIII probably go through, and IL Il
uoes u Is said that James Mc.ileer will
Fielder JopSs, the former manager OF
the Chicago White Sox, viii he the man
ager' a cnange In the ownership OF the
Browns might do that club a lot OF
good.
Edward Everett Boil. the famous
Highlander roter, and Garry HerrutAn
nave become such friends during tho
meeting that Mr.. Herman has asked
Frank Farrell to walye claim on Mr.,
beH so that he can get him to come 10
cincinnati ana root for the Reds. IT.
We couldn't win a pennant with n man
X my friend Bell roofing for u.s." said
Mr.. Herman. then there wouldn't be
mucn use In trying any longer"
Billy Murray. the former manager OF
me Phliiee, was around yesterday az
ternoon and had an interesting session
with Hughey Jennings, George Gore,
Hugh Duffy, Bill Donovan and wii,,e
Keeler. Murray says that ne never
knew how baseball should he played un-
III last year. He was not engaged on
the diamond during last season and
spent most of his time Watching the
game from the ~bleachers. That Is
where i learned for the first time" said
Billy. how the game ought to he
played. heard one fan tell another
that every time 1fughev Jennings
picked UP a blade Of grass 1, was n sig
nal for some kind Of inside work. Now
that Is what / call a real scientific
knowledge OF baseball"
Pat Powers has received n long tele-
gram from John r. Brush. In which the
owner OF the Giants expresses regret at
Powers's defeat and pays a high compli-
inent on his past efforts In behalf OF
the anne.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
Goodman Meets
Burns in Contest
at the National

Jack Goodman and Kid Burns. the
west side lightweights. win clash In a
ten-round bout at the stag OF the Ma
;4onal Sporting Club tonight. Burns
VIII surely make Goodman nght his
hardest, az he Is one OF those strong,
willing fighters who has a stirf punch,
uses a fast straight left-hand jab. and.
BESIDES. delivers a right-hand swing for
the jaw which he seldom misses. Both
men are I'm perfect condition and should
furnish a fast and interesting battle.
Burns has won many bouts In success
sion. and his admirers seem to think
mat no has an excellent chance OF
beating Goodman.
lev Powell. the California lightweight, 10 thinA.
% seriously II going back home. The refusal Of
lark Goodman Young Seinmy smith Knockout
bnbwn and other fighters 10 meet him has 20 dis
."uTsged Powell that he has Informed his man.
SssT, chaFley Harvey, tina, he will leave foi
Frisro within the next few day. II Harvey u
unable 70 set a match for him.
Dan MeKe,nck. who has taken Willie Levi,
back again, said to-day that he Will try and
brng on q bout between Lewis aud Frank Man
ul0urse Will. stage the bout !! Meksafek car
rons 10 Satisfactory terms with MantslI. IL Il
more than Lkely that Mattel will Jump AT ths
nance 10 meet LaMn.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
National League viii Take Its
Time About Deciding on
Next Years Games.
BY BTLGER.

THE magnates OF the National
League are evidently determined
TO carefully consider every phase
or the schcrule question before they
x n step so radical ms 70 devote the
last month Of the playing season to n
series OF games etween the clubs o,
the TWO leagues. This was shown when
they appointed a schedule committee.
but did not instruct them as 20 the
number or games 10 work on. That
matter viii probably be taken up this
afternoon. II Is likely that the com
mittee Will be Instructed TO prepare a
scheduie calling Tor los games, n CALI
ms Tor LEA games and another calling
for IL games. At the next meeting
one Of these three will he edoptod.
prooktvn. IN. .xnor, .ohoa,,a uaL.r
we M, ra...o ~, .n. ,omu.,.. ,s,,
va. cause . io, -. .urn.,.. &C. M.
hats ma, MAJ. On. Co.. 80
.r,I 80. ,. 4. Ia -, ...
q, ito. p.aa,,.. =.
roe, ,,ru. q. ,ha - 80 49,.
g,m.. h,,, ,,a, a. -, Is. ..s ~.
hoi,m n.n,,a1 - a.. m.
M. ,r,a,,r No.. 49,,
- 49,
g., =" ~ !"
- ,- .o.N us
=, 4. sN,.,"
VI ."e 'o'ou"'o conn"n,.ee, ana inc
th'fn themper is John Heydier, secre-
The committee on playing rules has
been appointed. as II will be neces-
The evening world., 1910-12-16

News AND NOTES. LpOUSClP

on ian = there viii be a regular crosseountry
ranr. ns.a ht 1onse,. and the management an
,aark. m, MclmvS vii turn oui thsr whole
team IN horc' Of capturing the point trophy.
Inc two best quarter -miier Of the present
.n,OT season with the exception Of old friend
$ i LASH az ~, ice w R%.;n ss Il 'S y. p Mtg. A and p SIs
men are running An great form.
r. Gsorse bonhsas, finished hi. ninth ysr Of com.
NM, Up his soonrss at Cooper Institute he win
h'r scoc Rotsri.9n, trainer q the ]. ! 49,;
Thing thst h. yiii help iisn . lot. he. a eoit,
the tack. viii surely improve under Lavson's
Herbert Trube Of the y. y. A. @. was in the
hrsL condition ct his whole career laa fail. and
Met nils run when he sfraine1 his ankle and
ras forced TO discontinue training. However. lac
hNs ms. eye on the next olynpics, and ~ he was
doing. 4.2u fE the mile when the accident oc-
cnrret, he IL morn thnn likely to make the team
that WIN be sent 10 Sweden.
Drew Valentine has been doing som. fine run
has been on the team that has won two firsts
aud q second IN three times out, aud they say
that he ia running much better than he did for
Mel Sheppard has been confined to his home
for tho last three days with a case u Ia grippe.
Last night he sent word to Lawson koberts,n
not bs able to show w for a few days.
The r: 8: A. L, basketball tournsm.n. !. well
iAi' H. ''i iooi. st 10 eo H Il. sScs. l st'a year g. s .SS S,%s
fair 70 cop the honors.
rd.ai.n s"i Z sSs "~ Who '' s.sn. y "'' TEA" work
Conrad Koesiu. q former High schoo, Of Com.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

TO, about FIVE rounds last nigh: Pa
Moore managed to hold Tommy
Murphy nearly even. From that
time on II was simply a slaughter. and
when toe tenth round was over Pal had
received a far worse whipping han no
got from Abe Atteli. Able beat him up
about the face and closed one aye. but
Tommy MAtrphy put the optic IN mourn
Ing and hs, 1ded out q body facing that
came near showing Pal his nnish. As
for Tommy. the ear hat Knockout
Brown star1,d was IN a sad state Of
dilapadation when the night was over.
In the last i've rounds the nsbt was
90 one-sided that the spectators all
pited Moore. The Philadelphia light.
weight was game. He took what came
and stuck It out. end Al times ne fought
hac desperately.
The Empire A. C. held a big crowd
when the fight began. Tho crow
seemed friendly to Moore. and he was
well cheered when he entered the ring.
There was a row about the Weighing In.
Murphy was the heavier. but just made
the required 13s pounds. He looked
stronger than the undevelopsd young
ster.
Inc nrst round started w1th a hot ses-
sion OF Imagining. In which Pal played
Murphy's game. atld was so successful
that Tommy. as usual. began holding
with one hand am hitting with the
other Tn. croua h,...a. ana from ,h.,
- -. -.,.r..--r 49,. -.
Isi'iy "ei' moore "As ni'uns pet'u
thsn Tommy at long range ana landed
hah a dozen good hard punches. In
the second Murphy started sKgressively.
and Moore held and punched with his
free hand. He wns using Tommy,
,rIr. AS,er ,h., ,h.v bo,h ru, IN. FOUL
- 80. rhS-n 80 ,i.rtv ~, rood
-, mI~i,r 81 .,o 49, ard IN ,hs sY,
n,,ora,, do ,mokaan.r c,, ~. ,hird
ra,nn g. go r,,nu,.s
n ras In the newt round tb,, Muir
,,..a. 49, 60 90 a.. a,.,-.., It,
p"' -"
nat moore "hS or'V!Hs .oihiny hoaa
BACK win sharp ana
every time he was stung Tommy tore
back instantly and evened the score. II
was hot nzhtinC. and still fairly even.
Tn. sftb round xa. Moors,s. Aftsr a
40. "a 81. rn,,un :. ,,.. 80
800 10, ,ah, .anSI .sc, On. .,ro,rh,
~ u,.n,s n",.s TO- y. .nansH
~ 49, ~ Tn.u.s !" 10
$3.50 ~. ~ ~ 80 49, ..s
nm .~@ aru ~, 80 ""e
w"s p'oS"Nns "ooiiS 1h Va Nv o~"s
The evening world., 1910-12-16

Although Tom Collins IL looking Tor smother 3ct
I've says that he will stick with his friends, an
that he report that he was intending joining tn
n, Y. A. G. must have emsnated from sops on
with brain fever.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

1hs Crest NGk run win he for . distance o
sx miles. Mr.. DISTINGUISHING the Handicapped
says that AN road runs should be Of . s'andsrdiLe
distanco-tiys malss-snd then he would be ahl
10 Judge 81 sntrantA
The evening world., 1910-12-16
klaus Stops Jack Abbott,
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

PITTSBURG. Dec. i6.-Frank Klaus
forced Jack Abbott's seconds TO throw
up the sponge In the beginning OF the
hftl, round of their fight at tho Majestic
Rink In McKeesport. The hghtins was
terrific and In the hrst oun the men
tore out the iron posts holding the ropes
while they were busy AT ~infightins.
klaus battered Abbott all over the rina
In the fourth and when Abbott tried 10
leave his chair at the opening OF the
hfth he fell helpless.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
Americus Defeats Dr. Roller.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. lG.-In ono
OF the moi scientific wrestling matches
ever Witnessed IN this city Americas
Gus S~choenlein). the local pride, was
Victorious over DR., Roller of Seattle
Ia the finish event before the Monu-
mental Sporting Club. Three falls were
scored. two going to Amcrlcus.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

Poly Prrp, has q THO Of FIVE bssketbaIl stars
IN Tom Bale. Christian 3. Andersen and BNl
The evening world., 1910-12-16
.DAcKEY M'FARLAND. the great
little fighter from Chicago. will
meet soms rood lightweight at

little fighter from Chicago, will
meet somc good lightweight at
the Falrmont Club In tho hear future"
sang out the announcer At tho Murphy
Moore fight last night. and the crowd
wondered who put tho rollers under that
match with Abe Attcli.
Atteil says he told both Gibson and
O'Rourke that no would like to meet
Mcfarland. They both went after the
match about the ssme time, and no was
only waiting definite word from Chicago.
I'm In an odd position because I had
asked both Gibson and o'Rourke to get
me a fight with Mcfarland" said Atteli
to-day. II am signed UP with O'Rourke,
but feel that Gibson has about the same
claims on me that the National Club
has.
Under the circumstances ia be moro
than willing TO have the two mon draw
numbers out OF . hat to settle who Is
to N tho bout. That would relieve mo
from an embarrassing position. and Ia
90 ahead and fight for tho club man
axcr who drew the winning number"
concluded Abe.
But Mcfarland has no Intention OF
kuihotiuB ou Wnat Ciup Suhii IldNS Hfs
services. II have had all Of my deal
ings with MIR. Gibson, and l came here
to nEht before his club" said PaclSey
to-day.
why, when ] told Attell that I
would like to moot him In New York
no sah the Falrnont Club would be
o. X. " far a. ne went. lie said he
wouldn't think of boxing for anybody
but Gibson. ! told him the Fnirmont
suited me. too Billy Gibson got In COM
munication with me. I gave him my
word to night at his club and ! don't
intend breaiung faith now. II necessary
IN Just pack my grip and 20 back TO
Chicago without boxing at ALL"
The mAgnatss are very much inter-
ested IN an invention intended to solve
the difficulties Of giving out rain checks.
The machine prints h date OF the
game on the rain check as II is passed
out to the purchaser. Every year the
clubs are put to great expense on ac-
count OF al tickets having TO be des-
troyed when the gates are not opened
on q rainy day or when a few tickets
are sold. The remaining tickets repre-
sent Just that much money. and they
have to be destroyed 30 that they can
not get into the hands OF the wrong per-
sons. II requires two or three hours to
destroy these tickets by burning. The
new system makes all tickets good, az
the date IL stamped on the rain check
the minute II II given out IT the tickets
are not sold they can BIO used the next
day Just the same.
1hs Crest Nok run win he for . distance oil
M miles. Mr.. DISTINGUISHING. the hsndicApper.
says that AN road runs should be Of . standardized
distanco-tivs mdlss-snd then he would be ahl,
10 Judge 81 sntrantA.
Although Tom Collins " looking for smother toh
I've says that he will stick with his friends, ant
that The report that he was intending joining tn,
n. Y. A. G. must have emanated from some on,
with brain fever.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
BOXING sTAas TONIGHT.

At National Sporting Club Jack
Goodman will meet Kid Burns in
a %ten-rouud bout.
At Metropolitan A. G. Young
Sam Langford and Nathan Ehr-
lich VIII box the main bout OF
ten rounds.
At New Polo A. A. Young Dyson
will tackle Young Guerrlnl for ten
rounds.
At Bedford A. G. OF Brooklyn
Terry Merritt will NICE. Bull An
derson In n ten-round bout.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

The American League Is evidently de-
to be very careful about what
The evening world., 1910-12-16

Newtown defeated the stuyvsesnt High, .vo-
lime champions. by four points This Is the first
bnsletball game. Assistant Coach Downing, last
years captain, SAYS his team will como back.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

,,i Irar So0 Ra n. To MXorr,s . m.ss ssnoI ., lad
country nm last year. Ia now . member OF the
pastimo A. O,
The evening world., 1910-12-16

Planteroth Of the Newtown basketball team
has tho earuArks OF an ell scholastic centre.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
TOMMY MURPHY
GIVES PAL MOORE
A BAD BEATING
New York Boy Outclasses
Little Quaker in Bout at
Empire Club.
BY Robert Edercn.

Th. about five rounds last nigh: Pal
Moore managed 10 hold Tommy
Mlrphy neariv AVIAN. From tnat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
CONFEDERATE AND UNION
SOLDIERS HONOR GRANT.
SSth Birthday Anniversary OF
Dead Warrior Observed.

GALENA, H., April 27.-Romances
of the Civil Wal were renewed her TO-
day in one of the most remarkable
gatherings of former Confederate n
Union soldiers held since the close Oh
the war. Hundreds of former associates
and opponents of General Ulysses ..
Grant from every part of the United
States gathered at the former home OF
the dead warrior and statesman to cele-
brate the eighty eighth anniversary OF
his birth.
An interesting feature of the ceieora-
ton is the fact that the orator OF tne
day, Colonel James Hamilton Lewis
is the son of one of the
generals who surrendered to General
rant. In the audience were hundreds
of former soldiers who bore arms
against General Grant during the war.
General Frederick Dent Grant violated
his own fixed rule not to lake part III
celebrations in honor of his father ana
came here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
ARMENIA ON TRIAL
FOR THE MURDER
OF HIS LANDLORD
Alleged to Have Killed Victim
With Shovel After Row
Over Theft.

The trial of Michael Armenia, ac-
cused of having murdered his landlord,
Emilio Mastracci, was begun today in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer before
Judge Ten Eyck.
Mastracci kept a boarding house at
20 Cutler street. Armenia slept with
two other boarders in a oom adjoining
that in which Mastracci slept. On jan
uary n Armenia awoke and found that
his trunk had been opened and that a
silver watch, a nickel watch and s12
were missing from it. He charged his
landlord with the theft and words fol-
lowed. Later Mastracci was found in
his bed with his head and body Sc
yerely cut up. He was unconscious
and was removed to the City Hospital,
where ne died on the following Thurs
day. Armenia was arrested on the
next day and taken to the Second Pre-
cinct police station, where he confessed
to having hit Mastracci with a shovel,
not knowing at the time that his victim
was dead.
In drawing the jury the special panel
was exhausted. Ten talismen were ex-
cused by the state, eleven by the de-
tense, one by the court and two were
excused for cause. n being pre5udiced
against the Italian rae and another
against capital punishment. The fol-
lowing Jurors were ~impanelled: George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
FACES CONTEMPT CHARGE
FOR FAILURE TO PAY WIFE.
Divorce Suit of Mrs. Schmidt
Against Husband Set for Trial.

The old suit of Catherine E. Schmidt
against her husband, Oscar Q. Schmidt,
for alimony, pending a suit for divorce,
was UP before Vice-Chancellor Stevens
today for the hearing on a charge of
contempt against Schmidt, who had not
obeyed an order of the court to pay his
wife $6 a week alimony.
Schmidt's attorney said that the suit
for alimony was originally before Vice
Chancellor Emory and Schmidt made
afidavits that he could no pay all
mony. because he was an invalid and
did not earn any money. The attorney
for Mrs. Schmidt said she had gone to
Pennsylvania with her little girl, 3
years old, to try and get work in a mill
in order to support herself and the
child. He said that a score of people
in K~enilworth, where Schmidt lives,
would testify that he would not work
when he could get employment.
The vic~e-chancellor said the defend
ant would have no standing in the court
unless Vice-Chancellor Emery modified
his order. He then set the hearing in
suit for divorce on a charge of cruelty
down for September % next. The order
for Schmidt to pay aiimony was made
in March last. His attorney said he
could not pay. because, he alleged, Mrs
schmidt's brother had cut off his means
of earning money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27

v. Tucker, 217 North Seventeenth
street. East Orange, clerk; James
Lindsey. So Beileville avenue, sales
man,; John Mccormick. 14S Munroe
street, machinist; Matthew Hainbay.
295 Market street, salesman; Arthur c.
Barlow, go Broad street, foundry; Ru-
dolph G. Schaaf, 216 Littleton avenue,
grocer; William c.. Buerman, 412 Ciin-
ton avenue, manufacturer; John Nc
Enroe, ITO Polk street, clerk; John
Lynes, 20 Hinsdale place. clerk; Samuel
Marks, rs South Orange avenue, re-
tired; Henry Fowler, 238 North Sixth
street, manufacturer; Joseph s. Crane
$50 Summer avenue. secretary.
Lawyers Nicholas La Vecchia n
William M. Brown appeared for the de-
tense and Assistant Prosecutor Fred
erick r. Lehlbach handled the case
for the State. In opening, Mr.. Lehlbacn
charged the defendant with malicious
murder, with generalization. and asked
for a verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree.
County Physician William H. Nc
Kenzie testified hat upon his autopsy
he found tina death had resulted from
injuries about the head and body. DR..
Edward Kempf, the physician at the
City Hospital who attended Mastracci,
testified as to his condition when he
was received at the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
ical situation, were: Now. do not give

ical situation, we're: Now. do not give
up the ship
Mr.. President, l took his advice and
did not give up the ship, but the ship
gave me up. The night before the vote
was token the President was out in a
lifeboat with the senior senator from
Rhode Island and the junior senator
from Massachusetts. When the vote
was taken we discovered that upon the
evening before the President had or
dered these two sturdy sailors to mar
the lifeboat, and before he stepped into
it he had scuttled the ship and made
for the shore in the company Of these
distinguished mariners.
Now. we do not want any more COM
binations like this. We want the In
~surgents to come TO us and we will
pilot them to a safe deliverance. Let
the senior senator from Indiana not
stop with administering a circuitous
blow beneath the belt that is mere
mutiny; hat is not rebellion: that Is
magnificent, but it is not war"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
YOUTHS WILD WEST
STUNT CURBED BY ARREST.
Holding Dogs on Car Tracks Too
Much for Witnesses.

After a wild West stunt which he
had carefully planned and which, be-
cause the ~neighbors promptly notified
the police, failed miserably, it was
found that 17-year-old Edward Nc
Cam had once been in the City Home,
and it was today decided by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court that
the best place for him was that same
City Home, and there he was sent.
Mccain yesterday made life miser-
able for many people. according to
Patrolman Stollberg, of the First Pre-
cinct, who made the arrest, and when
captured was holding a dog on the troll
ley tracks at Washington and Academy
streets waiting for a a to come along
and run over it. Before this the young
ster had been running along Plum
street breaking windows and generally
making a nuisance of himself.
Edward will now have some time to
think things over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-27
Funeral OF ]. E. M'CLlNTOCK.

Funeral services for John E. McCin-
took, who died yesterday, will be held
Friday afternoon from the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Matilda Mccormick,
of Is Clinton place. The Rev. Joseph
F Falsom will conduct the services,
assisted by the Mendelssohn Quartet.
The interment will be in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Mr.. McClintock was born in this city
63 years ago. He was a design en-
Graver by trade, but retired about M
teen years ago. He Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Anna McClintock and
Mrs. Matilda Mccormick. His recent
illness had confined him to his bed FOR
three months.