davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
TELEGRAPH
BILL Up TO
M
CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN M E M B E r s.
FROM LA AFOLLETTE'S STATE
INTRODUCE MEASURE
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Washington, Jan. -Representa-
tive Carey of Wisconsin. a repub-
lican, Saturday Introduced bill
providing for government ownership
of telegraph lines, aproieect recently
urged by Postmaster General Hitch
cock. It was refereed to the post
office committee. The beill would
place the telegraph systems under the
supervision OF the postOffice depart
ment in charge Of commissioner Of
telcgraphs to be appointed "a The
same manner as assistant posCmastcrs
general.
The bill would provide that tlc In.
terstate commerce commission ap.
praise at the bona fide market all the
telegraph properties engaged in in
terstate commerce. the attorney gen
cral then TO beSein condemnation
proceedings against the companies
The measure wculd stipulate that
wages should not be increased more
than l5 per cent over those paid the
year preceding government acquisi-
tion and would bar any immediate
decrease Of telegraph tolls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
SUPERIOR COURT BE-
GINS JANUARY TERM

The January term of the superior
court began this morning Followine
is the list OF jurors drawn for the
term:
r A. Baggett. city; w. + Brook,
Seward Thomas Bradshaw, Guthrie +:
B. f. Buckman Coyle; o. p Cooper.
Guthrie: Glen Cunnard Crescent. J.
Collins. Meridian: c. f. Carpenter,
Guthrie; J. G. Donaldson. Guthrie
e. S. Elliot, Guthrie G. A Fr'edley,
Guthrie George Hawkins, Guthrie; {.
f. Humble. Guthrie. Guy b. Haln
Guthrie, J. j Haslett, Lawrie, ].
u. Henley. Goodnight; Peter Jelsma,
Guthrie Garrett Jelsma, Guthrie: f.
b. Lille. Guthrie: j. r. IT, LoweX.
Guthrie: ]. T. Mahoney, Guthrie; J..
NJ Molder. Luther: W. IT, Mathews,
Mulhal a. Potter. Muhall. T. &.
fayton, Meridian; c. O. Pulse, Guth-
rie: NJ F Ozee, Crescent; J. II Rake
Lowell f. b. Roberts Lowell; J. r.
Spear. Guthrie: J w Speer. Guthrie;
w b Stringer, Crescent J. w. We
her Crescent: v o. Vincent. Guthrie,
p. A. Young. Guthrie.
The case of the county against
James Crouch is the first case SCI
on the docket Crouch is the old maa
who was found asleep in an upstairs
room when the sheriff raided the no
torious Bill Dalton's joint ast fall
Crouch being the only one in sight
the officers were compelled 70 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
.CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse And
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You sleep

| That awful souness. belching OF
'acid and folu gases: that pain in the
lpit of the stomach, the heartburI
nervousness, nausea. bloating after
eating. feeling of lullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means indiges-
ton; a lisordered stomach, which
Icannot he regulated until YOU remove
the cause. 1t is't your stomach S
fault Your stomach is as good as
new.
Try Cascarets; they cure lndiges-
|tion. because they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re.
move the sour, und .gested and fer.
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess biie from the liver and carry
off the decomposed waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bowels
Then your stomach trouble is ended
forever. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box from any drug store will
keep your entire family feeling good
for mouths Don't forget the chill
dren--their little insides need good,
gentle cleansing, too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22

him as the proprietor. A quantity OF
lwhiskey and beer was found in tn
place It is improbable that Crouch
had anything to do with the joint
and the case against him will prob
ably be dismissed for lack OF eyi-
dence.
The morning was consumed in en-
paneling the jury. The case Of the
State VS., Lulu Caldwell, a we'll known
negress, charged with conducting a
bawdy house will probably be begun
this afternoon.
The docket is an unusually large
one this term; a number of cases for
violation Of the prohibition law on
both gambling and dispensing OF liq-
uor viii he tried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
DIVORCE GRANTED woLvERrok

In the district court this morning In
chambers Judge Huston granted q di
yorce to r 3 Wolverton from his
wife Louise Wolverton The Wolver.
tons were married about a year ago
under unusua. circumstances The
bride left shortly afterwards for Can
ada where she now lives Mrs. VOL
verton. who was formerly Miss Louise
Hoifius did not in any way contest
the suit for divorce James Hep
burn represented Nolyerton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
RAIN ROBBER GETS
25YEAR SENTENCE.

Special to the Daily /. adef
Muskogee, Okla. Jan % A jury
in the United States district court
today returned verdict Of guilty in
the case of The government against
Walter Jarrett, charged with holding
up and -obbin3 an Iron Mountain
train on the Il gllt Of March % last.
and his punishment was fixed at
twenty-five years Imprisonment
Lee Jarret anu bert Connere. co.
defendants with Walter Jared were
acquitted. The jury was out eigat
hlnrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
positive the prisoner is Ben CRAY.

is positive the prisoner is Ben GRAY
, ems.
T. J. Dunn, Of Chandler, and deputy
sheriff there now. knew Crayens in
1898. 1894 and 1895. he was with
Cravens when he shot up a saloon al
/ McCloud, ANA was arrested and TAX
en- TO Tecumseh and placed in jail
He SAYS the prisoner is Ben Cravens
: Archie Funon, superintendent ol
the mines al Lansing prison. is also
positive that the prisoner is Cravens
Samuel Dunn, of Leila. Okla. has
/ known Cravens for Il years, knew
him at Chetpwa, Kansas that Crav-
ems bought goods OF him at Leila af-
ter his escape from prison. He thinks
the prisoner is Cravens but is not
positive
John s. DDnn. son of the former
witness, says the prison looks like
Ben Cravens but that he is not posi-
tive.
J. II. Livingston Bertillion officer
at Jefferson City prison. was the next
witness. The defendants attorney
Al Jennings. objected TO the testi
mony. because the prisoner while in
prison. had lost his identity as a man.
and that the witness was not COM
court adjourned until o'clock to give
Jennings time to hunt up the law on
the point he was contending
AFTERNOON SESSION
Attorney for the defense withdrew
the objection to the testimony of the
witness Mr. Livingston testified 70
the scars on Chas Maust and stated
that wer identical with tsose wore
by Cravcns. Fred Austin, chief of no
lice of Enid, knew Cravens since 1896
says the prisoner is Crayens Unit.
ed States Attorney Embry filed eXhib-
il ID" the Judgment OF the district
court of Andrew county. Missouri,
where Maust was sent from to Jeffer-
son City Jennings objected saying
that they were not trying him for that
offeuse. The objection was sustained
by the court
Benjamin Wasson. OF Lineville,
Iowa. the old home of Ben Crayens,
sai, that he knew Cravcns when q
boy, and the prisoner looked like the
lcnnic Cravens he knew then.
J. H. Jones. Of I-incville. iowa, liv
ri within two or three miles of CraV-
ems home and stated that tie pris
pncr looked very much like Ben GRAY
rus TO him
J. A. Sinclair. of Corydon. Iowa, |
knew Ben Cravens when they Tere
BOYS together, and thought that the
was the Ben Crayens he
incw.
Chas f Laughlin. Of lincvIle,
owa, knew Cravens when a boy |
hought he recognized in the prisoner
he same Ben Cravens.
W. A. Thompson. of Junction City, |
Kansas. and deputy warden OF the
prison at the time Ben Cra~
MS was there testified, He said there
vas possible chance that he might
e mistaken. but that in his own mind
here was no doubt but what the prs
ner was Ben Cravens
There are many more Witnesses to /,
e examined yet fhe examination
witnesses in all probability viii L
ist several days yet Many of the {
overnments witnesses will be used
Y the defense h
At 3 90 this aftern on rumor be- /
ome current in the federal court
uilding tlat the government would ,
lose this evening and discharge the /
witnesses here not already put on
he stand. Ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
JUDGE CHAPPELL DE.
L|vERS ABLE ADDRESS

A large and apprcciative audience
greeted Judge VIII H. Chappell at th'
| Baptist church. Sunday evening. t
hear his lecture on "Cpportunty.
The address made a profound i'm
preston upon the audience and wa!
one which shouid have been neard by
the citizenship generally
The Leader is glad TO give a synOp
sis of the address.
Opportunity Is defined as on time.
Opportunity the time.
Webster defines opportunity as Z
conjunction Of circumstances which
makes certain action possible.
TO succeed three things are ncccs
sary
Vigilance in watching opportunity
Tact in seeing opportunity
Force in selling opportunity
Oppor unity is without limit
ii is as deep as the human mind
AS boundess as the universe
AS far rea hing as eternity
It includes the sum of human cX-
istence, activity and possibility,
1t includes all that was. all that
is and AL that will De.
Every peril d has its opportunities.
These opportunities fit men for the
demands of their day
Opportunities of the past have been
by limitations of mems pro
gress.
The past efforts OF men have been
more largely concerned with national
development.
The present century is concerned
with world wide moral and religious
These movements give us oppOrtun-
ty to participate in Mems Christian
Work Home and Foreign
missions. Temperance, in the fullest
leaning OF the word Y. VI and Y. w
A. for the Improvement of young men
and women The Bible school. Poiti-
tal and Civic movements for the pur'
ty of government all have for their
purpose the salvation Of the world.
We are better educated, better fed,
better housed, better clothed, and bet
-er governed than ever before in the
history OF men.
The measure Of responsibility is
he measure OF our opportunity.
One OF the greatest opportunities OF
lur time is to do good to all men.
We do most good for ourselves
when we do this.
The opportunities Of life cannot be
neglected without producing wasted
existence and bring eternal destruc-
ion upon ourselves
We build cur lives on the wrong
vainly believing that what
vc are is the result Of our own Of
0rt and not the gift OF God
We say we have no opportunity.
our opportunity is the here and the
low
Young men and women have that
which no other generation ever had,
he sum of human struggle Tor adj
-ancement and development.
All the benefits Of civilization ana
rrogress are theirs for the asking.
The opportunities Of the church
re: The spiritual improvement OF
he world Its Influence for good.
is participation in the inner and
utter lives Of men
It's opportunity TO create and dc
elop men Christian men. The
reatest need of the century is for
len Of this kind.
Wasted opportunity causes untold |
uffering to the world and eternal
ANIMATION 10 men
The greatest Of all opportunities is !
he salvation Of the immortal soul.
The eternity is forever ana the 0p- (,
ortunity IS ours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
@ @ @ o 600 900 CO O O @ @ o
MOST URGENT WANTS


- There's world Of interest in s
& the Want Ads. They reflect the &
g urgent desires Of various busi- 6
g nesses, households and indiy- :
g idnais :.
g The Wants tel what is most s
g needed. If the cook has left, if 6
= worker is needed in the Office {
g or factory, If an article OF value &
g is lost or found, if there is urg {
g cnt necessity to sell piece OF :
g property, secure tenants, room :.
q ers or boarders-all such cond- :
g tons are expressed and met III !.
g the Want Columns. :.
g The Wants are close to the =
g ncart interest of the people. 1t IS s.
{; interesting to watch them care :
9 fully.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS BEGINS
lRN Assnciated press !

Kansas City Ian 22-llearing Of
witnesses for the defense in state
custer proceedings against twenty-siX
lumber companies charged with VIC
lation Of he antitrust law began
here today before Commissioner Rey-
nolds. OF st Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22

The Leader book department now
as in stock the new township and
choo DISTRICT warrants and warrant
registers Every district and town
hip must nse the new form OF war
ranrG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
RHEUMATISM

This nerye.racking disease is caused from
impure blood and uric acid poison. External
applications sometimes give temporary re-
lief but won't cure the sure way 10 secure
perms spept results is 10 thoroughly eradicate
from the blood all he impurities Nothing
on earth win drive out the poisous from
your system, keep the bowels. kidneys and
liver in good eopdision as SEVEN BARkS. the
wonderful remedy that has proved It's great
merits the past ~ years.
SEVEN RARkS can be had Of sil druggists.
At 90 cents per bottle. Give 1t a good tnsl
and watch your rheuinstism disappear.
LYMAN EEewk, % MErrsy ST., New York, NY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22

Why buy old Mustard that has lost
its flavor and strength when you can
get new. fresh, spicy Mustard for 50
little money THE ALTON GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
@ @ @ @ @ O Co @ @ ~ @ . O o
Nur.,nc Mothers snu Malaria.

Tho old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown peop'e and children. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-22
PARkER'S
HAIR RALSAM

t'leauscs aud hcanulies the hair.
lrvnlotcs a luSuuanl growth
Never Fails 10 Restore GravI
Hair 10 its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases A. hair falling.
50c, and 8 IN II Druggists
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11

pontifical military mass on the lawr
near the memorial. An elaborate
banquet to be attended by Presiden,
w. H. Taft. his cabinet, high church
dignitaries and representatives of all
nations will be served.
Representatives in charge of ar
rangements for the special train are:
Minneapolis council, H. B. Merrick
faithful navigator; S. R. N. jane
son. grand knight. Hennepin council
c. Paul Tracy, faithful navigator;
Charles NJ. Bracelin, grand knight: st.
Paul council, Francis N. Nolan, faith
full navigator; John A. Burns, grand
knight; Henry C. Soucheray, master
fourth degree, Minnesota and North
Dakota; Thomas D. Deegan, master
fourth degree, Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta: John E. Barry, Min
nesota, deputy; DR.. Edward w. Buck
ley, supreme physician; William d.
Dwyer, supreme director; William p
Frenzel and Thomas F. Young.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
Parochial Residence Begun.

In the presence of nearly 500 mem
bers Of the parish of the Church of
the incarnation, Rev. J. M. Cleary,
pastor of the church, last Tuesday
evening, turned the first shovelful of
earth for the foundation of the new
parochial residence at Thirty-eighth
street and Pleasant avenue. The Ger.
emory took place at o'clock and was
followed by short address by Father
Cleary, In which he spoke of the rap.
i'd growth Of the church during the
past two and one.half years and the
need of larger buildings. Father
Cleary said that during the period
mentioned the congregation of the
church had grown from a few hun
dred to nearly 1000. The new par
ochial residence is to be erected on
the southwest corner of Thirty-eighth
street and Pleasant avenue, adjoining
the site on which the new Church of
the Incarnation will be built two years
hence. Members Of the congregation
were guests last night at a supper
prepared by the women of the Will
Ing Workers club. After the supper
the women held sale in the base
ment of the church at which over
5000 was realized.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
Dramatic Recital.

One of the enjoyable social events
of last week was the dramatic recital
Thursday evening given by Miss &c.
celia Donovan in the Brooks Evans
studio, Ill South Eleventh street.
Miss Donovan, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Donovan,
712 Hoag avenue, has taken leading
parts in local entertainments and has
shown unmistakable dramatic ability
She is now perfecting her talent I'M
der the direction of Prof Cross and
is making rapid progress in her stud
les. The audience that gathered to
hear the young artist make her de
but was most appreciative of her eff.
forts. Miss Donovan has a charming
stage presence and is real, natural and
unaffected, and her brilliant recital of
the difficult pieces she had chosen and
memortzed for the occasion was high.
ly praised by the audience.
Miss Blanche McAvoy assisted at
the piano.
The program comprised number
of fine selections.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
Father Dunphy Addresses U. c. A.

Rev. John Dunphy of ST. Thomas
College addressed the meeting of the
University Catholic Association last
Sunday afternoon on the Ideals of the
True Christian" Father Dunphy's dis.
course was one Of advice and in
spiration to the Catholic students. He
told them of the necessity of com.
bining religion with education and how
religion has always been a leading fac.
tor in mems lives even in pagan times
Religion, said Father Dunphy, is as
essential to the life of man as the soul
is to the body. He reminded his audi.
tors Of the added responsibilities
which are theirs as result of their
exceptional opportunities. He urged
the members to familiarize themselves
with the history and doctrines Of the
Church as means of being more use,
full in its service and the service of the
nation.
Professor Pardo of the music de-
partment of st. Thomas together with
four of the members of the orches.
ira rendered an excellent musica
program.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11

Rice, 80 Spruce place. Services were
held Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. in the
Immaculate Conception church. In
terment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Mckeown.
Mrs. Mary McKeown, aged 60 years,
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James G. Crowley, 3O52
Fifteenth avenue south. Services were
held Wednesday at 9 a. m. in Holy
Rosary church. Interment in st. An.
thony cemetery.
James r. BuIser.
James r. Bulger. aged so years
died Tuesday at his late home, 1879
Aldrich avenue north. He is survived
by his wife, father and sisters, all of
this city. The funeral services were
conducted at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception Friday morning
at 9 o'clock. Interment took place in
st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
At the Biiou.

Starting next Sunday and all week
Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth's great
New York Ledger" story, "The Hid
den Hand" will be presented at the
Bijou. At the time that this story
was written Robert Bonner had pur-
chased family story paper in New
York city called The New York Ledg-
err Up to the time of Bonner's pur-
chase, the Ledger had lived precar-
ious existence. Arrangements were
made with Mrs. Southworth for the
appearance of ''The Hidden Hand" as
a serial story and six months after
the first installment of the story had
been printed, the circulation had
grown to be over 100000 and in that
day this circulation was looked upon
as being stupendous.
The version or dramatization this
year includes all the famous scenic
productions and situations, but has
been retouched here and there. For
those who want to see a good play
with a heart throb and loads and
loads of cor edy, see "The Hidden
Hand" next week at the Bijou.
For this engagement and the re.
mainder of the season. material re.
duction in prices will be made. The
scale for evenings and the Sunday
matinee will be 100000, with a few
seats at SO cents, while the prices for
the Wednesday and Saturday matt.
nees will be 10 and 20 cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
FROM THE CAPITAL

The L. A. to A. O. H. Division No. 2,
Will give a dancing party at Hibernian
hall on Thursday evening, May 10th.
Music will be furnished by Ollren-
shaw's orchestra. That everyone at
tending will have a good time is as.
sured by the splendid reception COM
mittee which will have charge of the
occasion. They are: Mary Colbert,
Mary Mentally, Bernice Barrett, Julia
Shaughnessy, Mrs S. Hartnett, Maize
Boston, Clara Long, Margaret Clarke,
Margaret King, Mrs. M. MCGUIRE, Mrs.
A. Radabaugh
The condition of Leo English, the
S-year-old boy, who lost both feet as
the result of being run over by a
street car at Rose and Rice streets
Wednesday night is considerably i'm
proved 1t is believed he will survive
the shock of the accident and ampu-
tation. The boys patents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward English, live at SO Litch-
llclu SLf66L.
The funeral Of j. B. Tanning, 50,
462 Fuller avenue, pioneer, was held
at st. Joseph's church Wednesday
morning. Mr. Tanning was born in
Canada and came to st. Paul in 1852.
He lived with his parents on the site
of the present Merchants hotel and
attended school at the Christian
Brothers institution, where Schune-
man & Evans stands. For time he
lived in Dakota county near Mendoza
and there held number of political
Offices. He served as a member of
the legislature from Dakota county in
1873. He returned to St. Paul in 1886
and has since resided in the city.
The widow. three sons and five daugh.
tiers survive. The sons are Thomas,
Jr., Minneapolis; Louis j. and Will.
lam. The daughters are Mrs. M. r.
Harrington, Mrs. P. J. Ruth, Mrs. A.
G. Fleming, Miss Honor D. and Miss
Elizabeth, St. Paul
The funeral of Edward Frylinger
16-year.old boy who met death in
West Salem, Wis. Friday morning
when he fell underneath a moving
train and had his head cut off, was
held Monday from his late residence
207 Rondo street. Services were held
at the Cathedral. Interment at Cal
vary cemetery
The class of 1912 of Cretin High
school gave a dance Friday evening
at Woodruff hall, Merriam Park. The
chaperones we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weidenborner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
Regain and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ken
nedy.
Division No. g. Ladies' Auxiliary tc
the A. o. H., gave a dancing party
Thursday evening at Hibernian halls
The affair was a great success.
A euchre party was given Thurs
day evening by the young ladies' so
dality of St. Mary's church, at the
church hall. Cards Were played al
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-11
WITH THE DEAD
p. J. Murphy.

P. J. Murphy, for many years a resi-
dent of this city, died last Saturday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. John
Klopp, of Hopkins. The funeral serv.
ices, which were largely attended,
were conducted at st. Mary's church,
Hopkins, Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Deceased was a member of
Hennepin Council knights Of Colum.
bus, from which organization the pail.
bearers were chosen. Mr.. Murphy
was about 40 years of age and was
we'll known in the dry goods trade
here in Minneapolis, having been con.
nected with several of the largest con.
Germs in the city at various times. AS
a boy he began service with r. S.
Goodfellow. Besides Mrs Klopp, Mr..
Murphy is survived by two other sis.
tiers, Mrs. Mary Spellman of New
York and Mrs. E. H. Jordan of Min.
neapolis. 1nterment took place in ST.
Mary's cemetery.
James Quinlan.
James Quinlan, years old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Quinlan, died at the
family residence, 272O East Twenty.
second street, Sunday, May 5. The
funeral took place Monday, with in.
terment in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Bridget Kent.
Mrs. Bridget Kent, Pip Second
street north, died at the family home
May 3, aged "a years. The funeral
services were conducted at the Church
of the Ascension Monday morning. In.
terment in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Emma GiIIeece.
Mrs. Emma Gilleece, aged 40 years.
wife of John Gilleece, died Tuesday
at her home, 2746 Eighteenth avenue
south. Services were held Thursday
in Holy Rosary church at 9 a. m. In
terment in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Burr.
Mrs. Mary Burr, aged 80 years, wife
# william l.. Burr. died Monday in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph