davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

earnings when reported are likely III.
show satisfactory gains: There has
been an unusually heavy grain move
ment. particularly of wheat, during
the last few weeks. and August 70.
turns shonld prove more encouraging
than those OF previous months.
Technically the stock market Is In
good condition. While the recent up.
ward movement had it's incentive in
tho influences noted above, It. has
been largely accumulated by the COW
ering OF an important short interest
not yet by any ear eliminated.
While the market has shown, increas.
ing activity and some Of the advances
have been rather too violent and
rapid to last, still the general under
tone Is sound and satisfactory. AS
yet there has been no excessive
speculatiOn. and It ia evident that
the leaders Of the present movement
are inclined to discourage any dan
gerous or unreasonable activity. The
volume of transactions in the busiest
day Of the week would only be con.
sidered normal in ordinary times. An.
other helpful factor was the compile
ton of the Uni0n-SOuthern Pacific
dissolution. which has long been an
uncertain factor. Thus far the ad-
vance has been confined chiefly to
s%pecialties. The laggards have not
yet been taken in hand to even up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
CRIME AND MATRIMONY.

A chief clerk in the Office of the
district attorney of Greater New
York has issued some interesting
statistics.
They seem to show that unmarried
men are much more likely to commit
crime than married en-.
During last year there were in New
York, 2.O3S convictions aong unmar-
ried men, and only 7S9 among mar
ried men. $50.
This seems to set up a pretty good
prima facie case for matrimony. 1t
is true that the difference is due in
part to the youth Of the offenders,
rather young for marriage.
But that does not account for 1t all,
Being married unquestionably tends
to settle a mans ways, to make, him
fear to take chances, to keep him
clear of designations that lead to
crime.
The element of age apart, there Is
still a large advantage in favor of
men who are married. They are less
likely to be criminals than men who
are single.
On the other hand, the same set Of
statistics shows that married men
are more likely to commit suicide.
The ratio of married mel to single in
the suicide statistics was about three
to one.
That's not so good a showing for
matrimony. 1t gives confirmed bach.
elors something to say for their side
OF the case, but that's about as much
Importance as it is entitled to.
On the whole. the preaching of
these statistics is very clear; get mar.
ried, settle down, steady yourself
with the responsibility of supporting
o wife and raising a family, and you
will be happier and less likely to be.
come a criminal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
Bismarck, Thursday, August e., 1911
CAN GREAT BRITAIN AFFORD TO
MISS THE EXPO?

Can Great Britain afford not to
participate In the Panama exposi.
ton? This question Is the subject
Of a great deal of comment by both
the press OF the United Kingdom and
America. Many opportunities will
be disclosed to the United Kingdom,
the worlds greatest maritime nation,
through the opening of the Panama
canal, but perhaps none will be of
greater interest than those in South,
Central and North America. For the
first time the fertile and but little
exploited fields of commerce that lie
Rtpon the Pacific coast of the Amer.
4 can continents will be open to Eu-
bfopean manufacturers by direct route.
The South American countries will
be extensively represented at the ex-
position and the merchants, manu-.
facturers, exporters and importers OF
those lands will, under the happiesi
OF auspices, meet the commercial rep
resentatives of all the world and will
form relationships that shall prove
Of inestimable advantage in the trade
TO follow the opening Of the Panama
canal. Can the manufacturers Of the
United Kingdom afford not to be rep
resented among their competitors al
this exposition?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
TODAY IN HISTORY
Auoust 81 !.

gHHEE.g#HFt .fEAT4 "a Tbt.t stEl#S M.E|E.#aI M.- I'M.
IA August ri:
1786-Oliver Hazard Perry. American
naval hero, born. Died Aug. 20.
sag 1919. al IA N vs.
1892-Rev. Patrick Allison, who serv.
ed as chaplain to congress.
died, In Baltimore. Born in
Lancaster county, Pa, in 1910.
1808-The British defeated the com
bined french and Spanish
forces at battle of Vimiera.
l81O--Marshal Bernadotte of France
chosen Prince Royal Of Swe-
den.
ls22--John Fritz, who has been call.
ed ""the father Of the steel in
.dustry in the United States"
born in Chester county, Pa.
Died in Bethlehem. Pa. Feb.
Is, l913.
1.856-The historic Charter Oak.
Hartford. Conn. fell during a
storm.
INSTRUMENTATION s1of workingmen at
Baltimore made the first de-
mand for the eight-hour work
Ing day.
19O8-The Prussian government
granted to women the priv
lege, of higher. education.
19I2-Republicans Aof Wyoming re-
nominated Francis r. Warren
for United States senator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
NO PERSONAL ~souAseLE.

Upon the legal dispute whether
Suffers impeachment Temporarily
disables him from exercising the
functions Of governor. 1T is not for
newspaper ~jurists to pronounce. 1t
is a matter on which a court decision
should be secured as speedily as pos.
sible. Meanwhile, 1t Is reassuring to
learn from the lieutenant.governor
that, although he believes that he is
lawfully acting governor, he will
c%ountenance no attempt to Dust Gov.
ernor Sulzer by force. Thus the In.
dignity Of a personal squabble for the
possession of the executive offices
will not be added to New YOrk's
humiliation. In some way the ques-
ton of law will be got before q Judge.
To most laymen' the weight of argu-
ment seems clearly on the side of
those who argue that the Constitu-
ton intended to suspend an impeach-
ed governor until the impeachment
is tried but there is no precedent
in this state to go by; the language
of the Constitution is not wholly
precise or altogether consistent; and
the case is obviously one for judicial
construction. In this it is certain that
Governor Suffers rights will be as
carefully guarded as they will be by
the court of impeachment. That
tribunal will. tolerate no effort to
railroad" or ~"crucify" the %impeached
governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

A remarkably large gain in the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail.
roads gross earnings in the 1918
fiscal year was not altogether due to
tive traffic which its new P'lget Sorht
extension drew away from the North.
!ern Pacific. For the Northern Pa
cfc reports its freight revenue in the
i2l3 fiscal year to have increased
SS.477,0 900 over 1912, the gain of the
ncriod being equal to 10 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

most earliest. Do q murder commit.
We hear and tell 1t. DS . mighty
chief die. we publish it, and in Dor
ders Of sombre. STAFF h1s each n
been college, and write like the Kipp.
ling and the Dickens. We circle
every town and extortiate not for ad-
vertisements. Buy it."-Belfast Daily
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
COLLEGE BALL pLAYERssTo IN.
WADE JAPAN.

Seattle, Wash., Aug 20.--Ona week
from today has been fixed as the date
for tbs departure OF thu University
OF washington baseball team on its
trip to Japan. Final arrangements
for the long journey are nov being
perfected. Ten players, with 4 man.
agef. coach and interpreter, Will
make up the party. While In the
Orient the team will engage In con.
tests with the leading Japanese col.
glege Mines. As
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
Fighting j United led States
Senate Over POstmasters
CONTINUED from Page u.

acknowledgement that she Is an ideal
postmistress and has so earned tha
hearty good will Of the postoflce de-
partment that It denies her removal.
He also developed the significant
fact that only two patrons Of the Me-
dina postofice have signed Karper's
petition for appointment and that all
the others, democrats and republic
cans, have endorsed Mrs. Dwyer,
facts which place Harper in a rather
d%espicable position. This ase has
been held Up and Harper is likely to
lose out. .:...
The other misunderstanding, which,
at Senator Gronna's instance and for
substantial reasons, it was decided to
hold up, are:
Bowman, Myrtle Nelson, vice Will
liam H. Workman, removed; Caring.
ton, X. w. Stampaugh, vice E. T. Hol-
owas, removed; University, F. F. Bur:
chard, vice Thomas G. Johnson. re-
signed; Valley .ity, w. W. Smith,
vice William H. Pray, removed; Vel
va, Frank Renning, vice Geo. w. Dow
ming, removed.
In Workman's case nothing was
presented against him by the investi.
eating postal inspectors. other than
that his clerk was guilty Of a defalca-
ton, which. however, could not be
really charged up against Workman,
because when he discovered the
crime he promptly notified the de.
partment and his brothersor other rel.
alive Of the delinquent clerk made
the amount good. +
The situation boiled down is that
If Senator McCumber squarely sup
ports Senator Gronna none OF the
held up presidential postmasterships
will be confirmed, Bismarck included.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

Now just as a Valley City man has
about perfected an aeroplane which
cannot be upset, along comes word
from across the way that a French.
maj has beaten h'm 10 it, and that
he has given several demonstrations
of the perfection of his machine. But,
who can tell; maybe the v. C. m.
has a better one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
$4,000 oN RUILplNGa.

Flasher. N. D., Aug. 20.-;Citizens
OF Flasher have spent $4,000 this
summer on new buildings and many
more structures are being planned.
IA $4,000 bushel elevator is among
the new buildings that are promised
for the immediate future
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
THREE sArrLEsAIPs At ONCE.

The events Of August so far, how
ever fortunate their upshot may be,
should suffice to convince this ma
ton and to teach congress the de-
STABILITY, nay, the imperative need,
Of q navy regularly and sufficiently
reinforced every year by new vessels.
and properly and adequately manned,
equipped and trained.
No matter what difficulties upon
this continent may at any future time
arise, If the United States has a
great navy riding upon the seas. we
need not be haunted by a dread of
European or Asiatic interference.
Battleships in the Atlantic, battle.
ships in the Paicfic, a Gibraltar at
Panama-they will mean peace, COM
pei peace. provide as no treaties or
humanitarian sentiment can for peace.
Furthermore, once any hope of
support from Europe or Asia is be.
come impossible because of a great
United States fleet, much OF Huerta
arrogance and Castro defiance will
evaporate. When worthless dictators
and lordly rufians realize that what
c%0nfronts them Is the power of the
United States, which no Asiatic or
European power will dare cross, then
such vainglorious creatures will sing
q different tune.
We mean justice, order and re.
aspect for rights here in the western
hemisphere and no right-doer any
where ha sanything to fear from us
Under the Monroe doctrine we have
charged ourselves with the obliga;
ton of protecting the western hemi
sphere. From that obligation, as a
c%orrelary, the policing Of the hemi
sphere becomes Gus duty, a duty
which the commerce of the world
Is it extends throughout the western
hemisphere increasingly demands
that we fulfill.
For our own security a navy is
essential. For the fulfllment Of oul
obligations under the Monroe doctrine
q navy IL essential. For Undressing
Europe and Asia with the desirable
ity of peace and the good policy Of
non-interference in affairs of the
western hemisphere, a navy is es
sential.
Taught by the events of the last
few weeks congress should proceed
forthwith to make up for the last
two years neglect of the navy by
providing for the construction OF
three new %battleships at once, as a
recently converted congressman pro-
poses. Such an act will have a salu.
tary effect in Toxic. its, peaceful
significance will be appreciated over
Ill the world.
OF oil times since the Civil war,
this time Is the most insdyisable for
skimping the navy Of the United
Sta.es.-Minneapolis Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
Continued from Page 81

(COnClnued ITOm fage&3 81
er,, came to. take charge Of the paper
your years ago-although the Mail
was started In 1886. Mr.. Hancock
business manager on the Fargo
Call years agossnd Is well up on state
affairs. I *.
This concludes the list OF Edgeley's
most enterprising business 9 and
women. A closing word about Edge.
ley. sssa. i s, "
Edgeley Aas, III recent t,ced years, be.
come an sJpi1pliifsually live.appearins
town because III railroad facilitiesi
The coming The Midland Continen.
tai last year nxed its position more
securely thai before. Now the North
ern Pacific 10 building from Edgeley
on to the Cannonball, and the grade
Is being made and rails laid from
Cannonball towards fEdgeley. The
company IL Aelyo laytng heavier steel
on the road running east Of Edgeley.
and hefores long another western
route will be completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
KILLED az LIGHTNING.

Powers Lake, N. D., Aug. 20.-Dur.
ing a storm near, Lund's Valley, sor.
en- Madsen was struck by lightning
and died Don afterwards. He was
going from his barn to. the house
when hit. He was a pioneer resident
of that locality. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

A. carton Hepburn. chairman of
the currency committee of the
American Bankers association. has
issued a call for a conference Of
bankers Of the country to discuss the
pending currency bill, to be held at
the Hotel La Sale, Chicago. on
Aug. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

MINNEAPOLIS

No. / Hard 30; reg arr So to 50 IL;
/ Nor SO to SO ~; choice arr SO; 2
Nor Sc to .871.2; 2 Hard Mont arr
So; 3 Wheat "a IL to So; l Dur 81 IL
to 88 IL; arr Sc; 2 Dur IS IL to Sc II
arr "a; 3 Y G 70 70 to Hs1.2; arr
721-2: 4 Corn 711-2 to ~: 3-W O 40
to 40 "a; arr 40 IL; 3 Oats 80 to 49,;
Barley As to 81; Rye 81 10 to GO; arr
62 to %; Flax $3.50 IA to $1.5l -;
arr >l.49 IA to $3.50 IL: Sept 81; Dec
80 IA; May IS 3S.
DULUTH.
Sept So "a; Dec 80 IS; May SO Is;
Hard on trk 80 IA; 1 Nor on trk
SO II; Z Nor on trk 81 II to 81 "a;
arr l Nor. 80 IA; Mont 2 Hard on trk
81 "a: Mont 2 Hard, arr SO 80 spot
Dur No. 80; spot Dur No. 2 88; arr
Dur No. / 80; arr Dur No. 2 81; Sept
81; Dec 81 IA; Oats on trk 40 3.S;
arr 40 3-S; Rye on trk 81 ~ to 601-2;
arr Sept 1st 81 to 60; Barley on trk
SO to 50 IL; Flax on trk $3.50 IL; arr
$50 ~; Sept $1.49 1-2; Oct $3.50 IA;
Nov $3.50 IA; Dec %$1.481-2. High
Sept SO; low SO IL.
ST PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1,00O;g killers,
steady to 15c lower: steers, $3.50 to
$40; COWS and heifers, $4.5O@t to $7.25
calves, steady, Csc higher, $500 to
$1,000; feeders, weak to l5ci layer,
$3.50 to 1925.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; steady to
1Oc higher; range, $3.50. to $500; bulk
$40 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400; steady.
Shorn lambs, $500 to $685.; shorn
wethers, $500 to @4.75; shorn ewes.
ESQ to 1915.
CHICAGO. /,
HOGS - Close = Receipts, 10000;
market stronger, mostly 10 to 15c
higher; light, $S.40 to 1910; mixed,
S7.45 to 1905; heavy, $3.50 to 1915;
$3.50 to $3.50; pigs, $5.25 to
SIS; bulk, $7.75 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000; market
to shade higher. Beeves,
$500 to $500; Texas, $6.75 to $40;
westerns, 1925 to 1856; stockers and
feeders, 5.45 to $780,; cows and heif-
ers, $500 to $40; calves, $500 to
snEEP-Receipts, 25,sOO. Market
to 15c higher; native, 1855 to
4.75; western, $3.50 to ,$4.75; year.
SASS to $3.50; lambs, $40 TO
1855; western, $500 to $3.50. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
Sheep and Lambs,
More Arrests .....
Made hr Minot Riotinq
CONTINUED from ..age one.)

Piper was realised this morning,
having completed one term.
Mrs. Parish and another woman
who wouldn't give her name, were
taken in the fight.
This latest outbreak brings the
total arrests made during the Minot
riots to two hundred, but many Of
the prisoners have completed their
terms and some have been freed, leav.
ing less than one hundred in the jails
at present. asa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
4 ll1fRARY GEM.

The proprietors Of q newspaper in
Siam have distributed the following
notice: 1.-THE news Of English We tell.
the latest. Writ in perfect style and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
-sHERIFF,s HELp UP.

SHEHTFF'S SON WEIO u.
Napoleon. N. d., Aug. TO- William
Baltzer. a son Of the sheriff, was held,
up here by two masked men. Young
Baltzer. compromised with the high.
way.nen by giving them q quarter.
and saved a $50 bill he had In his
pocket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

It doesn't seem to be such a ter.
rible thing to be persona Q grata
in Mexico, after all-if you have q
great world power back Of you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

Among the benefits OF the parcel
post Is awakening a desire In the eI.,
press companies to think hard and
ioin the march of progreSs-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
DIGGS FOUND GUILTY
Continued From Page one,

Continued From Page one.)
: on trial before Judge Van :
= Fleet in the United States dis. :.
: trict court tomorrow morning. I:
= Marsha Warrington and Lola :
: Norris will be 1 called upon =
! again to repeat their stories =
+ of their disgrace. Caminetti =
: is a son Of Anthony Camin. :
: ETH, the new Commissioner =
: general of immigratioi .
: Sentence will be, pro- ounced =
+ Sept, 2. The judge ut bail =
: at $4,000. l. Psi ig}S, faith =
: er and uncle. furnished bonds :
: The d%efense's counsel an. .
= nouncad an appeal will be tax. .
: en- to the highest court in the =
:! land. . -
San Francisco CAL, Aug. ,2O.-The
case Of the government against Mau.
ry ]. Diggs, former state architect Of
California. went. to the jury late to-
day, with no attempt by the defense
to prove that Diggs did not transport
Marsha WARRINGTON across the state
line from Sacramento to Reno. or
that they did not live there for three
days as husband and wife.
These acts are admitted to have
oeen committed, but do not consti-
tnte a violation of the white slave
act, because they had not been done
with criminal intent. The trip to
Reno was half an accident. II Diggs
and Warrington, with Drew Camin.
ETH and Lola Norris as companions,
hadn't missed an earlier train, they
would have remained within the
state, and though the offense against
morality had been the same they had
not t~ransgressed the federal statute.
The plea that Diggs would be al.
lowed to return to his wife and ba.
bies was so effectively made that It
drew tears from many women in the
court room.
The court in charging the jury said
that, regardless of the motives actu.
ating the trip to Reno, If the inten-
ton existed to subject them to an
Immoral purpose, the they should
charge the defendant guilty.
BIDS FOR FEDERAL eu,LplNc.
Mandan, N. d., Aug. 2O-Bids for
the federal building at this place are
to be opened September 8. 1t Is ex-
to he completed within six
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

.g "a. -..'EFN.Fr .N y .g.~srH EMr.
George White, who is serving his
second term as representative in con-
gress of the Fifteenth district of Ohio
was born in Elmira, n. Y, August 81,
1872. He received his "A. B. degree
from Princeton university in 1895.
Some time later, he went to the KlOn-
dixie and~when he returned, two years
later, he brought with him a good
sized lump of the Agold for which that
region is famous. In 1902 he located
at Marietta. Ohio, which city has
since been his home. He engaged in
the oil business and in q, few years
accumulated a fortune. After serv-
ing three years as q member of the
Ohio general assembly Mr.. White was
elected to- eongress on the democratic
ticket in 1910.
Congratulations TO:
Baron Sandhurst, Lord Chamberlain
Of Great Britain, So years old to-
day. ""'
Frank J.: Marshall, the great Ameri-
can chess master, "36 years old to-
day. ''a3T@ ~
Louis p, Rrodeur, judge of the SUI
prene court OF Canada, 81 years
old today.
Frank A. 31Munsey, capitalist and
newspaper publisher, 50 years old
today S&4 ~;
John M. Thurston. former Unitef
States senator from Nebraska. &C
years old today.
William H.fDall. one of the foremost
Of American naturalists. Sc years
old today 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
P%rice,-Kuino Cattle.

Stockers and Feeders.
Feeding steers, 900'1050 lbs. $6.25.7.25
Stock steers, 100000 lbs. !. 10000
| Stock COWS and heifers ~. 4.O0.j.75,
Stock bulls ............. 4.3O.5.75
Market, steady. x,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

BIDS FOR FEDERAL BUILDING.
Mandan, N. d., Aug. 20-Bids for
the federal building at this place are
to be opened September 8. 1t Is ex-
pected to be completed within six
months and be ready for occupancy.
1t will be of brick and stone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-21

George Percy, the United States
revenue collector for the Bismarck
district, met trouble at Geln 3Ullin.
When he called at q club room there
where liquor was thought to have
been sold without a government u
cense he was foreibly elected from
the building. United States Marshal
Shea has returned from there after
having one of the parties bound over
for trial before the federal court on
the chargeof interfering with IN Of.
nicer.
The Cecil Whig., 1913-09-13
Gun Club To Hold Shoot

The second annual registered tourna-
ment of the Elkton Gun Club will be held
on the grounds of the club on Thursday.
October 2, under the auspices of the In
terstate Association. There will be ten
events at Is targets and the Squier Mon
ey-back system will be used.
In addition to the regular program the
race for the championship of Cecil county
Will be shot, at so targets, open to resi-
dents of Cecil county only. This race will
be contested here through the courtesy
OF the Rising Sun Gun Club, the race
having been shot there for thirteen years.
The shooting will start at $50 a. m.
and the entries will close at 10 O'Clock.
Loaded shells will be for sale on the
grounds and lunch will be served at the
club house.
Targets will be 2 cents each, and any
who wish may shoot for targets only,
without entering the regular events
The Cecil Whig., 1913-09-13
Killed AT His Machine

Diller w News, widely known in this
section as a threshing man and lumber
man, was killed by his engine on Thurs
day morning while at work on the farm
OF Mr.. William Baker, near Pivot Bridge.
me engine was hung on the centre. Mr.
News climbed up on the driving wheel 10
reach over and give start to the fly
wheel. His feet slipped and he fell be-
tween the wheels, the engine starting up
and crushing his ribs against his vital
organs, Before the injured man could
be carried into Chesapeake City to doc
tor, he had died Coroner Dean was sum-
moned but deemed an inquest unneces-
sary.
Mr.. News was 50 years of age and un-
married. Several brothers and a sister
survive him His funeral will be held
tomorrow Sunday at 2 o'clock, from his
late residence, with interment in Elkton
Cemetery.