davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
START LUNCHEON
CLUB FOR WOMEN
THROUGH GEN FROSITY OF MIR.
SANDS, THEY KEEP PACE
WITH MEN

The business men are not the only
ones who have luncheon club. The
women have one, too.
They are now enjoying lunch each
day during business recess la room
2ls. American National bank in
which building the men operate their
club on the top floor.
II IS due largely 70 the generosity
Of Mr.. Oliver J, Sands, president OF
this bank. that the business women
are nov able 10 have luncheon served
to them. for he has consented To allow
the use of an office for this purpose
free or charge.
The luncheon is served at rock bot
tom rates and everything Is moving
swimminsly. according to several en-
tf uslastic Young women who were
discussing the situation yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

SPECIAL ta The Richmond Virglnlan0
REIpSNILLE. n. a. sept 2s--
Harrison Spencer Penn. a prominent
tobacco manufacturer. who Travelled
largely for his firm and was widely
known In Atlanta Richmond and Nir-
ginia and New York. died here to-
night of paralysis Of the nerves and
spinal column. He was "a years Of
age He was a brother in law Of
Thomas 8 Fuller and F. Kitson. OF
New Ynrk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
INDIGNATION IS
STILL MANIFEST
MILITARY NAY BE NEEDED To
PROTECT HUBBARD tT ~
SAID.
HARD TO FIND JURY
THE FACT THAT sENIRF WILL.
BE DRAWN FROM ANOTHER
SECTION K.lLL M IN
FAVOR or MtnDERER.

Especial To The Richmond Virginiau ,
LfNcHBURG. Va, Sept 2s.-That
Ben Hubbard the SLAYER OF Or j.
A Petit should not be taken back
to Livingston without a military
guard was the opinion expressed to-
ana the situation in Nelson county
1t appears unquestionshiy true that
there IS stilI a good deal of indig-
nation against the man who so cold
eloodedly killed one OF the most popu-
lar men Ia ths county Nelson county
men who have been here during the
week IN their usual round OK bust
ness. state that there Is no question
Of deep-seated indignation which.
under the leadership Of some hot
headed persons, might prove trouble
some. This Is regarded oy some as
especially true Ia View OF the TACT
that the defense viii 5e made upon
tho ground of INSANITY While there
are innuuera Die witnesses who viii
De willing to testify thai Hubbard was
eccentric. there may be ditnculty In
convincing large number of people
that he % as Irresponsible.
Change OF Venue
A change Of venue VIII be asked
ioF- Ih!s much has been practically
admitted by the counsel for the de-
tense. II L. regarded AS improbable
that Jury capable of giving an i'm
partial trial can be found In the coun-
~
Ben Hubbard himself maintains his
* ley Ia
even talked 10 MS counsel He has
made no statements regarding his
deed except the first explanation given
ieN moments after he was placed
IN 5alI at I9vingstou before he was
Drought Ia B$nchhurg- Any attempt
TO twist the m0nosSAabic answers to
irrelevant questions put to him BY
persistent reporters into a statement"
~ Ridiculous.
tie does not appear actually insane,
unless his reticence, dazed appearance
ana quiet demeannr may he taken
Tor Insanity Since being brought TO
jail here he has been composed and
shows little nervousness
Average Mental Ability.
The impression that he gives is
SIMPLY 81 man OF average mental
AGILITY, who Is extremely eccentric in
some OF his beliefs and OF an extreme
~ suspicious frame If mind That
Or Petit had persistently wronged
him Was one Of these suspicious.
" Mich had grown into a firm and
ohsessing belief, Those who knew
him before he killed Petit say that
the only change IN appearance ~ that
ne seems 10 he dazed. and they at
tribute this to his growing realization
OF what he has done. lie is as polite
to reporters, bu plainly says he does
not want 70 ANSWER any questions
He shows unusual mental ability in
not being trapped by his questloners
Insanity Plea Gsrtain
here is little doubt that a strong
case on the plea OF insanity Will be,
made cut. especially II ii be made
away from his home county and be
fore strange jury. Hts family his
tory, his life and his almost unac-
countable eccentricities cannot but
make the impression that there might
he reasonable doubt as to his
sanity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
RECEIVERS ASKED
FOR DRAPER MILL
BILL IN EQUITY FILED AT
GREENSBORO IN UNITED
STATES COURT.

Especial to The Richmond VirgiuTan)
RALEIGH. n. g. Sept, 2s-At
Greensboro, North Carolina, this even
ing a bill in equity was filed IN the
United States Court by the New YORK
Trust COMPANY trustee for the bond
holders ot the German American Conn
many. owners Of the big Textile Mills
At Draper. North Carolina. asking fer
the appointment OF a receiver for that
concern. and the foreclosure Of the
trust deed securing the first nortga ~
bonds, Marshall Field and Company,
or Chicago. own the bonds which
amounts to s40Q, 00Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
GoOISBY DAMAGE CASE
DECIDED FOR DEFENSE

The case of Annie Goolsby against
the Virginia Railway and Power Conn
pany was resumed In hastings court.
part 2. yesterday
The case lasted until . clock. when
verdict was returned In favor of tha
virginia Railway and Power Company,
Another deed OF bargain and sale
was recorded In the office OF Clerk
bu Val, hastings court part :, yester-
day II showed that W n and Min
ME Coleman had sold lot on Everett
street. 1854 by S34 feet. to Cora A.
Trengle. wife OF John A. Trengle, for
the sum OF SHOPS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
DENNIS THAT CoIi4fssAS
AaE shitN aNrE,Nsrt.nArll

ITHACA. n y Sept IS Address
ins the students az lhe opening nf
tho academic Seaf al toruen untver~
alty ~daS jacob senurman, prosi
dent ~ thai institution, took occasion
% reply to IL i Crane. III Chicago
@ho recently snorSa the alleged preNA.
ienae OF intemperanee in tha larger
American ealivsea and aniNerslties
II most empha'teAly aS.Y that AIR
Cranes allegations are libel and
outrage on a group ct educators, the
ahlest, most high minded and de-
voted citissns af the republic" as
sorted President Sehurman. "iIaVtng
failed to convince the American pub
lie that college education Ia worth
l~ss says President Schurlnan. The
attacks universities ~a hoseeads of
immortality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
Insanity Plea Srta I'm.
LOOK OUT FOR KELLY;
MAKE HIM COME ACROSS
Continued from First Page.


larger term subscriptions, as thus your
votes viii count up much faster II
you ask d friend FOR a years subscrip-
ton II VIII only take a few minutes.
whereas Il YOU ask for only a six
months subscription it Will probably
take just az long and not only that
but you viii have still 10 secure an
other six months subscription In or
der to receive as many votes as you
would have gotten on the year sub
scrtption. Ii you are not entered vet
get in to-day-and show those who
are sitting on the fence what a hust-
Ter can accomplish iu few weeks
time. Don't take time to worry what
the other fellow may have. Let him
do the worrying and you can bank on
It that he is worrying about you. as
much, possibly more than you have
been about him. Just see that you
yourself have goodly number OF
votes and keep trying to add to them
The Thss~d OF Destiny
In contest Of this description the
start is what will count Herbert
kaufmanu Gays: The thread Of des-
tiny is wound on such "a fat spool
that no man ever had the time with
IN the span or ones life To get to
It's end. But you break the thread
YOU don't learn the correlation with
the rest OF the work; you can't graap
the scheme OF growta--that success
begins as "a bud and that the rfper
trait OF fortune will never he yours
II You kin the blossom OF chance by
the early frost of neglect" You are
being weighed and measured every
hour; YOU are under "a constant test,
test by which you can prove your
self, Carelessness is tho one thing
that viii not he forgiven. Anything
else can he explained, errors or tudg-~
ment are but human teven Napoleon
made theml. but laxiness indiYer-
snce, dlsohedisncs 10 orders these
deserve NJ mercy aud receive none"
The foregoing will apply 90 any
contestant entered in the race for
The Ntfsinian grand array of prizes
Thoroughly dlseat every word OF these
writsups and Yea viii fad many lines
that cover your Individual ease Look
out Tor the little leaks through which
failure can work It's way and under
mine all your efxoft, Il isn't the
broken shaft that oeipplas tho most
machinery ana stops the whole works
its the little, lnaignifioanf nut that
works loose and pats all the rest OF
tins machinery tn tumhi~
pon't No tssntsnfea With oasA
Ana no@ 90 ~ind up this little tAik
villa you. lot The Nlrgtnian advise
y0u 60 act rtaht to WORK Don't hv
content with enc subscription but
As soon an you have obtained it
start out after another, Don't stop
90 rest until the contest is over and
you have received the prise Of your
choice, There viii be time enough
and should yaa win the FIRST grand
priEa the OIL 500 anto~~you will have
a delightful car Ia which to review
ar efforts aud take solaoe from your
&ncc@ssfui endeavorAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
RICHMOND v1RalNIAN- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1s..
JOHN \. ROLSTON,
VETERAN, IS DEAD
HAD STRANGE CAREER IN WAR
BELIEVED KILLED. ARRIVED

spseiai 20 The Richmond VlrxiniAH
HARBisgNBIh G. VA Sept, y -
Captain John f. Roiston. seventy
nine ysars old widely known and
prominent farmer and Confederate
veteran 81 Rockingham county. died
THIS morning al o'clock a. his home,
several miles north Of Harrisunburg.
IN the chrisuan eighborhood For
several years be had been an Invalid
from paralysis and other ailments
Itis experience IN the Civil War is
without a parallel Shot through
both lungs, he was left for dead on
one ~ the bloodiest fields ~ the war
Northern soldier. passing lifted
his head on a log and left him Later
the captain showed signs ~ life just
as the scores and scores OF bodies
we're hurried off for burial He was
taken from among the corpses and
sent to hospital
The report Of his death was sent
r. his loved ones in Rockingham.
Thinking that the body had been lost.
the family In due time decided TO
hold funeral services out If respect
20 the supposed dead
Friends gathered at the home. reIa-
ttFes from distance We're present.
and while the minister was paying
tribute To the supposed dead captain
a gaiioptng horse stopped az the gate
a rider jumped TO the ground and
rushed into the hous~
Attended His own Funeral.
etain Rolstou had arrived In time
to attend his own funeral
In recent YEARS tbs story has gone
the round with many notifications
but Captain Rolston. himself a good
story teller never tired If telling
the story Of his wonderful expert
ence. The family now has a clipping
from the old Rockingham Register -
afty years ago, telling the unusual
story in detail
Captain Rolston's first ajge was
Miss Hester Swauk. His second Nlfe.
who survives him, was NJ SIS Lizzie
Messiek. He leaves no children His
surviving sisters are Mrs Ben Cron-
or, Mrs Isaac Myers. Mrs Judge
Lineweaver and Mrs Il. r. zirkle, all
Of Rockingham county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

WILMINGTON. n G., Sept ss-
News was received in the city OF the
sad death OF Mrs. j A Adams, or
Eikin. who passed away at her home
after lingering Illness. She WAS
the mother OF Mrs. ] n Bennett. of
this city. and has visited her daugh-
ter several times She was IN the
fifty sixth YEAR Of her life she 10
aurNn " by four sons and four dAugh-
ters Mrs Bennett WAS not able 10
reach the bedside of her mother be-
fore her death. bat arrived "a short
time arterward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

SALISBURY. y. @, Sept, as ohm
II Jackson. a brother OF w. r Jack
son. who formerly ran the southern
hotel at the passenger station here,
under the name OF the Jackson hotel
and who Was associated with mis-
brother In the business died at the
George Washington hospital tn W ash
1ngton city. Mr.. Jackson has been
with his brother. who has been CON
Quoting the Keystone hotel In Wash
ineton since leaving Salisbury The
remains were taken to Hillsboro. the
old family homo. for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

CHRTSTEASsBURG VA Sept Is
A telegram was received here yes
terday announcing the death Of Judge
L. W Arnold. Of Waseriy. Sussex
county. after a bri Z Illness Mr.. Ar
mold and Mrs. W H. Colhoun. son
and daughter Of the deceased who
HEe residents NJ this town. were with
him a the time OF his death. which
occurred az Norfolk hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
EXTEND WATER LINE
TO SOUTH RICHMOND

only four members he on hand. tho
Council cemmitte$a GA Water was una
bio to hold a nesting last nitht be
cause OF iaah OF quorum. The com
mittee Will make another effort to
gather Monday night AT o'clock.
Perhaps the most Important await
ms the attention OF the committee Ia
the Question Of running y water pipe
line acrnAs The river 90 replace the
old systsna tn South Richmond Those
present last nixht were Me~~rs Mills.
CHI. Powers, J. r. ponoho@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
WASHINGTON PARK
10 BE MADE PRETTY

Washington Park Is expected soon
to be one OF the pretttes little parks
anywhere around
Much work il being done In tina
park To help beauty it. The old en-
stne house ana police station ar. soon
To be pulled down. Electric lights
Will soon he installed The poles have
already been set up, A cement wall
IL also being buiit around the park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
METHODIST SCHOOLS 10
HAVE nfga MEETING

Quite san extensive program has
been arranged for the Methodist sun
day school Union. which takes plaee
in Central Methodist church sunday.
octoyer 1, at T. NJ
Colonel Eugene Massle viii be ths
speaker and thera viii ba some good
singing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

ton. Her Gual Illness was Of brief
duration and death was caused prin-
eipally bv the inhrmitiss 81 old age.
she wsg eighty three years Old last
February, and was born and reared
near New Market. She was a mem Der
of the Church ~ the Brethren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
MIDSHIPMAN INJURED
BY FALLING TIMBER

WANKflNtsTUN, p. q, sept - aa-
fna navy depa received a re.
port to-day from Admiral Hadxer, at
Norfolk. that Midsnipman ], A. Baird
had been seriously injured by failing
tifuher aboard tho hattie@hip Vermont.
MidmhspsnAn Baird was appointed from
Eh6nnnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

way raise the necessary fund, Tha
committee is not remaining idle They
are trying to work out new schemes
10 aid them In helping the young peo~
pie now growing up TO receive IA good
education
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
To PROTECT LIVES
Of MINE WORKERS
COMMISSIONER DoHERTH WILL
Press PASSAGE oF MINING
EEGEsI.ATEuN
HAS PREPARED
1T THROWS NTGH NEEDED SAFE
GUARDS AROUND MEN WHO
WORK UNDER EAHTH's
SURFACE.

VITA ala her splendid mineral re-
sources ana nsr wonderful and ever
increasing coal mining interests the
state ~ jrRlnia has not IA single law
upon her statute books 20 protect the
lives ot thr men who 60 down into
the bowels 90 ,bs earth and uncover
WIN pilk and spade the uncountod
ana eueOuntable coal and mineral
wealth OF the Commonwealth.
hat such state Of AFFAIRS exists
Is not appreciated By the public AT
large. but It IN true that with many
men killed annually ia the mines OF
the state and hundreds injured the
only way those who may be guilty
OF negligence can be reached Is
through the common law
The wonder is that under exist
ing conditions. there have not been
more people killed or injured Of the
tholsands who earn their livelihood
amid the periious surroundings OF the
mines.
VIII Come Up Next Winter.
The enactment of such statutory
Law as may be found necessary to
bring Virginia abreast OF the times IN
the matter Of the protection OF the
lives Of It's citizens employed In the
mines of the State will be one Of the
duties OF the Legislature. which con-
Nehes next winter, and II Is with the
ooJect OF concentrating the attention
~ tls members OF the body upon the
needs Of the mine workers OF the
States that The Richmond EirRinian
now calls attention to the matter
Feeling the need Of legislation along
the line indicated, Labor Commls-
sioner James r Doherty has drafted
com prehens'Ve measure, cullinE out
al HuSlhs me beSt LEGISLATION or other
= ottin on "eeltns. hls measuF" was
pilnleo IN iai In Inc 1910 report
~ lhT corn III ia9ioheF ia order that all
"no might De interested III the many
poestiofs involved might have due
n','Se aha Information with regard
80 ~ SuSJe.'
j., pieSe MS ifiehSute
a, ~ - ~ 's'a1ot anu
49, az . 10 ms power In legitimate
49, us ~" 'ihet't, sec
:. a e'I. - oPoseN "a" creates
a., - men " mines HhoeF 'he
s,a,ts,, 49,, 80. va 't' o,4i go . ~ iAoof ana
va - -. t.ai nv ~ I" pc
~ eNt'' 'St't ~ Ar "'lt'"t
u,a ,tt+'P''t't
ea.,.[-. 49,. ."t
t,,s-,,,1 - - lac "t'He
yt,ps "a -. -, -, ~
9mgb Lra,ri,4.,.' - "a. ar. q ''lo1
,a,s,s - -, ~ SSs,
.rnty,a. - - - . 20 - = I'a'
erttss ~ y,,f,,.. 90. - w
ss',,tl,, . r,-.te9r's 5......
,,,,,,as - 80 ~ 20
once q, 81, r,,a,,.f,s -
ssI,sd IN yrt,fr., -, -. -
therein or tsr a. -. - - "
''1' ~
S4rttar re,,,,fras tba. .s.,, .,.4.,.
owner or oDarstor sEafI s,.gr,ta,.
min. f,,sne,,.nr v.ith .-'..' '''e
mans w
n. laoy e,.r,,.r ,..,..,r
six months r-oy, ~, t,1s,,,- a. ~. ~.
.act All y,ers.,.,s ,,.,ll..t, 10 ivy
a mine wis, ~ t,..rsts5t. a.
psrtt,uler da,,t,., fr.-t,t..,+ - -
usork 49, - - It'Ni "'A
Every inexusrtar,9,.8 ~ -, - -,
placed md M ,fsrsr,a, pe
or some evnerta,r.a 81 ~ .. is'VIt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

HARRisoNHURG, VA. Sept ss
Mrs. Annie Cline. widow OF Michael
cline. died Tuesday afternoon AZ thu
home Of her senein- law Charles r.
stover a short distance west Of Hin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

Special 10 The Richmond Nlrginian@
BOWLING GREEN. VA, Sept. 2s.
-- Ernest l.. Williams. youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Williams died al
his home near Milford Va, Wednes-
day evening at 1C o'clock, after a
protracted illness Of over IA Year. Up
tn the time OF mis- illness, which be-
gan in August. 1910. he held the posi-
tion OF freight conductor on the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railway.
Besides his parents he leaves a
brother, Mr.. Maryland Williams. AMI
a sister, Miss Jennie Williams.
The interuent Will be in Lakewood
cemetery Friday morning at IL
o NlOck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
OBITUARY


The body Of Mrs Alic2 Whitecomb
Nicholson. who died Wednesday night
at her home in Washington. was
brought To Richmond last night. and
reposes at the home OF her brother-tn-
law. Or. Hugh NJ Taylor. No s North
Firth street The funeral viii take
place this morning at IL O'clock from
the home % Or Taylor. and the IN
terment will be made IN Hollywood
Mrs. Nicholson Is well remembered
here as Miss Alice Whitconb. She
was one 81 three very attractive sis
tiers, daughters OF Major Henry ~.
Whitconb, long one of the leading CIT
liens Of Richmond. and an engineer Of
ability. As girl She Was very Popu-
lar ia Richmond society, as she had
been in Washington since her mar
riaee and removal 10 that city She
is survived by two sisters and ous
brother. Mrs. Edgar u. Taylor aud DR.
Hugh VI. TAYLOR. Of this city, and MIR
Fl D. Nhitcomb, Jr, OF East Orange,
y. ].
The Washington star Of yesterday
printed very appreciatiye notice or
Airs Nicholson II says
Mrs. Alice Nhitcomb Nicolson.
wife Of G. l. Nicolson. general man
ager Of the Chesapeake and ohio
Canal and the Canal Towage com
pauies, and daughter of the late Maj.
Henry u. Nhiicomh. OF Richmond.
chief engineer of the Chesa peake and
Ohio Railroad Company and prQmi-
nent in the business ana social life Of
Virginia. died yesterday at her home.
3059 Z street.
Mrs Nicolson had been an invalid
for several years. but maintained IN
terest in church. charitable and liter
IA. f.af- ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
$500 in Gold

the entire
s can wn chs So IN gold think popular who would
show YOU will stand OF winning the SIS yourself
found lon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-07
Bishop QuayIe's Lecture.

Editor Courier: | wonder If it is
good and profitable to listen to a
lecture like that given by Bishop
Quayle Friday night in the First M. F..
church. It is of course always cheap
to drag "the life Of great man into
the dirt" It Is outrageous to repro
duce great scenes Of great drama
(the great efforts of great actors) in
a buffonic way, scenes which in their
Fawfulness hardly have any parallel in
modern literature. Of course the
reverend gentleman may have never
listened to or seen great actor, but
is that an excuse? Also embarrassing
was his ignorance of the social life Of
Goethe, whose name is reverently pro-
nounced by every educated person. l
remember well the most glorious and
delightful hours Of my college days in
Berlin, Germany, where the profess
sors, of course highly educated men
land that was no excuse), would lee
ture about Goethe as man and as a
poet That he had his faults-yes -
all handsome, great men have. men,
ton Leonard de Vinci. Raphael,
Titan, Handel, List, etc. We have
still letters of relatives Of Goethe,
who spent many hours at old Goethe's
hospitable house. They tell us that
after the death Of Goethe, they were
surprised to hear that this kind heart
ed and modest and genial relation had
been such great man. My daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Ellmaker played a great
composition Of great composer.
LISTS Second Rhapsodie. in a great
way. That is to say, she tried her
best to honor the great composer.
Which Of the two performers of Fri
day night did their duty to an edu-
Gated audience? OF course the funny
parts OF the lecture, concerning eti-
quette, were given most delightfully."-
by the reverend gentleman and were
proof that he Is we'll qualified for such
themes
Johannes ScheiWe,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-07
YOUNG WOMAN
DIED SUDDENLY
MISS ANNIE HElMiG PASSED
AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT;
ILL 80 MINUTES.

After being i'll for only half an hour,
Miss Annie Helmig a popular young
woman of this city, died very suddenly
Saturday evening at her home, 12S
South Ash street Death occurred at 8
O'Clock. The young woman became
very i'll at 1880 O'Clock. Her
death, according to the physician, was
caused by the stopping UP Of a blood
vessel. She was 81 years old. The
news Of her sudden demise came as q
shock to her many friends.
Funeral services were held at the
residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. ]. w. Pool, pastor of the Main
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
conducted the services. Many friends
attended the obsequies. The profusion
Of flowers gave evidence of the respect
in which the young woman was held
by her friends A quartet consisting of
Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. A. w. Slaught,
Edwin H. Mather and George Chandler
furnished the song service. The pail
bearers were Thomas Sullivan, J. w.
Wilson, Murray Hess, Joseph McDer-
mott, Patrick Sullivan and Charles &C.
lania. Interment in Ottumwa cemetery.