davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
SAUj;'iI}E:RS CASE
IN HANDS Of JURY
LspccIal 10 rhc rimcs.nisnntch


Elizabeth City. - G.. October IS
Tho entire day to-day in tho Federal
Court was consumed In trying the case
Of the United states against W. o.
Saunders. editor of the Down Homer.
la magazine published here. upon the
charge OF publishing and sending
through the United States mails OBJ
scene literature.
Three indictments against Saunders
were embodied in the case. Each in
dIctnent charges a separate offensc
ExJudse Manning Of Raleigh, and
TX Judge George Ward, Of Elizabeth
city. defended Saunders. and District
Attorney General scaweu prosecuted
the case.
The publications containing tho ar
ticles were introduced by the UMitod
states and the government rested The
defense introduced 40 testimony.
The case was concluded at C o'clock.
and Judge Conner charged the Jury.
and IL took the case at o'clock.
Saunders was tried before Judge Con-
nor about q year ago upon n similar
charge and was convicted and fined
500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
ncgnrdch niclmnnh =. unnn.

10 inc l.ultor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-As coniirmatorv of the piece
which appeared in your issue Of Oc-
tober D from j. II. Witty. OF Rich
mond. in which he quotes Professor
n, i as saving that. Edgar Allan
loved 10 call himself that. viii sny
mat the New International E:ncyclo-
pcdi3. Vol. NV though ii credits him
with having been born In Boston. SAYS
on page 267 that he always regarded
nichmond rs his home. Always il
thc word II uses Ana the sam" work
tiiiuore Sims. mentions Poe as being
the most representative man OF letters
WHICH the South had had before the
civil War, and Sims nest. thus count
ing roc as belonging to the South
VIII also add that all the cncyclo-
pedtaS do not agree as 10 the birth
place OF Poe. for tho Encyclopedia
Britannica, Chicago. Ninth Edition
born In Baltimore. L.. w. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Signs of Tho Ti,nc.

glucose factory in Waugoran has
been closed, It is claimed. on account
Of tho now tarm bill II viii be so
quiet IN that factory now that one viii
he all" TO hear q Sumdrop.
Governor Cole Blease. of South Caro-
INA, says he viii never no on il chau-
tauGua circuit. That man has n heart
IN him, after all.
IN eastern professor saws women do
not have mathematical minds But the
dressm,l5crs are all Eood at figures.
lf Mr. Wilson Keeps the Senate in
session much longer tho vice president
VIII almost earn kis salary this vcar.
Paris couple welded in an aero
plane. All. probably ii was one of those
high noon AFFAIRS.
guest at a Kansas City restaurant
walked off with tho cash register The
cash register by the way. is usually
The only thing that they don't put in
the hash.
some Of the Congressman have b,en
gong down III submarines. hut ii would
seem more natural to see the CONGRESS-
men going up In the air
Lady Cook says uhc is looking for
husbands for 200 European girls but
would II not lac better for her to look
Tor single mcu?
Mr.. Weston saws walking is lost
art OH. no. Tho automobiles fro
1uently break down fnr out in the
Fashion DEGREES pistol rockets for
thu, young ladies' skirts now. but thcy
WIZ be harmless The skirts arc 50
I tight no young lady could crowd n
pistol into tho pocket IL she wanted to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16

metropolis and the railway terminus at
the head or York River. can be reduced
10 much less than that consumed by
the Germans. The general Offices OF
the colossal North German Lloyd are
located 1T the inland ESQ -c;,llcU Free
city. IL llanSeatic merchants have been
pble TO establish II steamship line
whose vessels visit every section Of
the maritime world, why cannot Rich
inond make Il start?
Imports from Europe are sufficiently
large 10 justify the merchants here
making advances to some foreign
steamship line. If the sum total dcs-
tined FOR Richmond does not seem Il
sufficient amount in itself. the advan-
,agc or West Point rs a port OF entry
may be impressed upon the foreign Of
lcials. When tho Panama Canal
brings Virginia close to South Amer
lean trade. the value of dcep-sca YES
sells near ut hand will be appreciated.
GASTON LlCHTENSTEIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Queries and Answers
The bristol po.t-Oucc

VIII YOU tell me what reason there
Is Tor putting II second post-onicc in
tile city Of Bristol? Docs it not great /.
~ increase the cost of handling tho
mail at that place ana diminish tho
efficiency t. ID L.
There is no reason except what lies
In the fact that certain persons who
desired to brng about this condition
We're able 10 do so. 1t Is. OF course.
much costlicr TO have the two offices
than TO have the one, ana it Is probably
much less efficient. The fact that !,
state line runs through n town IS no
more reason for its having two post
offices than the fact that n telephone
line runs through IL and second Of
nee was just rs proper In Bristol rs
ono would be here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
REPORT ON FAIR
BEST EVER MADE
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch

lSpFci1l 10 Inc j I'm eS- III patch
Fredericksburg, Va, October .. At
meeting OF the board OF directors 81
the Frcdericks burg Fair Society hcld
here report OF tho fair recently
held was received. 1t was the most
gratifying ever made. the fair being
the greatest success in the twenty
seven years history Of tho society
After paying all the expenses, race
purses ana premiums n balance Of ST.
0Gl.3i remains IN the treasury. a. T.
Rove Is president OF the fair. and S
u. Quinn. secretary The board of al
rectors unanimously rendered n vote
OF thanks 10 these two officers for 80
successfully managing tho exhibition
William \. Jones' member Of Con
gross from the First District Of Nir-
gin!a. has been quite sick at his home
1T Warsaw, In the Northern Neck, and
confined to his bed. He Is now much
improved.
Miss Jackson. 4 member OF the fac
nlty Of the fredericksburg state Nor
NAL School. has been called to her
homo in Missouri, owing 10 the cx-
tremc illness OF her father
The first frost Of the season fell
hero this week and did some slight
damage to vegetation. but the result
Is not serious.
The Fredericksburg Equal Suffrage
iith- Wv iiiS tittt'u VIC iolioNllg ON.
GERS for tho coming year: Miss ]. r.
Fitzhugh. president. Mrs. NJ l.. Chcs-
ley, first vice president: Mrs VI. NJ
Jeffreys. second vice president. Mrs A.
j.. Saunders, secretary and tree surcr.
Tho wet weather OF the past several
weeks has caused 4 loss Of about
100000 to planters in tho adjoining
County OF Caroline, owing to injury to
their tobacco which was damaged IN
&c ga To- m
bacco county and brings an annual
revenue of over sl.000.O0O to the farm.
crs there.
The teachers of Wcstmorcland Coun.
~ have organized an association with
FLETCHER Kemp president. and Miss
Annie c. Davis, secretary and treas
urer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Voice Of the People
No ChnrGc Agnlnst ,lcr<,c.

10 The Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
,Sir'--On tho front pane OF your issue
on october 10. in Which YOU publish
IN account OF the y. NJ g. \. direrini.s'
saying: ny
49,, ndynssral Secretary $ X. Mckee. of
ihc n. 6 A., who had been ,.harred
~ 400 members rs being unSuiicl fo,.
me position, was completely vindicafed
I'St night BY the board OF directors
our reporter WHO wrote This ar
lict" mas made a serious error .1d
unihtrhtonally has misrcprescntcd ne
Si,uailon, as The petition did not even
mention Mr.; Mckcc's name. The 100
member who signed the petition ~,
GHe5,ed an inyestigation. but aid NOT
GhnfEe Mr.. Mckee with being umsuiI,d
ioF ne position; on tho contrary, IN,
o3afu ot directors received Il niinh.,.
on letters signed by some OF these 1oo
members stating that they ana not
WY: any charge TO bring against AI,.
McNcc. but signed the petition. so,nc
~ tHc request Of friends ana others
on account ~ their WILLINGNESS tn
n.tNc inc manaEemcnt investigated Ia
ascertain whether there WAS any c.uSa
lor complaint, 1T the SANE. lime 49, :
ptEISSinE confidence In Mr.. Mckee.
ihdly publish this IA order Ia oar.
itNt any erroneous impression vhirb
may nave been caused by voui. r,,riii
cation OF this moinine
l.. NJ W lLIIAAiS
\ Direction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Personal Mention.

Mrs j. w. Newman. of 927 Perry
Street. returned home yesterday morn
friends ana relatives in Augusta. Ga.
Richard II. Slaughter. of Lunenburg,
who has been visiting his son: j. r.
Slaughter. Of cambridge Street. has re-
turned home
Mrs Fannie Mayo. who has been Ill
for several weeks. was reported yes
torday 10 he improving.
Misses Lillian sullivan and Nellie
Sewers. OF Crcwc. Va. arc visiting Miss
Maude Sowcrs, OF 1922 Porter Street
Mrs. Moilie liinnnnt, Of West Four
Clarence IIinnant, Of Roanoke. Va
l.. 81. Moore, OF Chase City. Va, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Cars Are burned.

Fire. thought to have been caused by
SPARKS from i passing engine, de-
StroEcd three boN-CarS OF the Southern
hallway Company yesterday afternoon.
about o'clock, near the Virginia caro-
Ina Chemical Compamy's works The
cars contained ;nilanmablc material
which quickly burst into flame \
chemical wagon Of Engine Company
30. 10 responded TO 4 siill-alariu. but
was unable 20 check the blaze, which
had gained considerable Roadway. Tie
bremen prevented the flames from
spreading 10 adjoining property and
40 further damage was done The loss
is said 10 be about $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY X. MOULTON.
The Systcn,.

The System.
" men icilcrS como around and start
to criticixin' YOU,
Ana flnd fault conccrnin' YOU and all
the things you do:
w hen they suggest improvements and
point out where you are lame.
Ana Try 10 give YOU pointers on Your
own particular game,
Don't stop 10 argue with 'ein, for Your
cue is To stand pat:
jos do the best that YOU kin ana lot 81
so NJ that.
When fellcrs tell YOU that you ought
TO spend q lot OF dough
And bsut into society and meet folks
YOU should know:
hcn they como round and tell you
mat you're way behind the game.
Ana that the life you're leadin' is too
commonplace and tame
Don get excited and 20 on n social
clmbln' bat
Spend what you kin afford to spend
ana let II 30 1T that.
When folks como round ana tell YOU
- mat you're too big for your t~v1,
nat YOU should strike out for Il place
where you Kin win rcnown:
w hetl they inform YOU YOU re 4 .chump
for working ut Your wage:
lhot you're not where YOU should be
FOR y man who's REACHED your agc:
W hen they try to swell your head so
YOU can't wear your hat
Just Keep your nut and peg away and
Let II 20 ut that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
e==NE WIS
SOUTH RICHMOND
TIE guest 81 Mrs. Charles Blbbs. oc

he guest ~ Mrs. Charles Blbbs. Of
Mrs Arthur II Pettirrew and son.
Hamilton, OF Russell County. arc wise
niuY their parents. Nh and Mira T T.
Pettlgrcw. OF Woodslde
an Informal deception was rendered
lt"v. J Lewis Gibbs. rector OF tho
Church OF tho Good Shepherd, laat
night from $3.50 10 IL o'clock. in the
new rcCtory.
Miss Lucille Hawthorne. Of olii.rair.
fax Avenue. oak Grove. syho under
went an operation ~ Johnston Wills
Sanatorium for tonsil!tis, is tmprov-
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
TO Distribute Crosses.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Mrs. u Hewlett Uranium, registrar
81 Chesterfield chapter. United Daueh-
tcrs OF tic Confcdcracy, that all vet
Grams, members Of camps and non-mcn-
bcrS, widows and descendants Of Con-
icdcratc soldiers. who desire 4 Confcd-
crate cross OF honor. may obtain APP
pllcation at her home, lolT Porter
street. The next bcstowal of the EN-
blcmS VIII bc Ia January. The badges
age OF bronze, and contain the Confcd-
crate coat of-arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Contempt of Court.
What is contempt o.


Any action or statement which in
terforcs with a ruling Of II court or
tends 10 diminish the popular respect
for the court, OF course. a govern
mont or any part of 4 government is
= human contrivance. and is Inherently
ehtltled TO no more respect than should
be shown to q watch or Il steam cu
Etne. Or 10 any other product OF the
brain Of man. But much as the sue
ees5ful operation % other machines DO.
Ponds on the judicious application or
grease. the successful application ot
courts 10 the needs Of mankind de-
bends largely on tho esteem in which
they are held, and it becomes part OF
tho business Of judges to scr that this
consideration is not impaired. Very
high proprioty in the administrator
Of their office would probably eliminate
All tendency towards contempt. but this
propricty IS far beyond the power or
most judges. and they must DO the best
they, can 10 supply its place by gravity
OF demcanor and by the assumption
pr superiority Of character and parts
oten though they have il not. and by
general carriage rs of one laden with
All the trade secrets OF his guild and
when certain of the citizeury may not
10 impressed with these passive para
pherna!ta. by the active terrors OF Inn
rrlsonmcnt and fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
BIG GUNS ON STUMP
Speaker Clark and Secretary isrynn
iIclp Mmrytmnh DcmocrntS.
fSpecial To The Times Disnnt,

- I TTTsTJ.iIVTl.1
washington October 15-Spcakcr
Champ Clark, Secretary OF state BRYAN
and other orators OF the new dcmoc-
rhcy VIII speak during the Maryland
campaign this fall in behalf OF tho
Maryland Democrats \ lively cam
pa!gn is expected in the counties near
the national capital, and the mass
enlivoncd by headlincrs In official life
Speaker Clark win speak at mass
meeting ~ Galthersburg, Md. on Oc-
tobcr 10, while Secretary Bryan viii
address the campaig ncrs at Rockville
October IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
MISTAKES ARE COSTLY
Builders Make niG Mistake in UoiIcrs
of u. =. ImprratOr.

Hamburg, Germany, October 15.-The
Hamburg american Line to-day adj
mittcd, in spite of earlier dcnials that
the boilers Of the Impcrator have
proved unsatisfactory, and that a com
plctc rebuilding in order to reduce tho
excessive coal consumption and TO in
crease the speed Of the vessel VIII
have TO be made
The builders by their contract were
required to compensate the company
for the compulsory retirement of the
vessel from service and Will havo ia
pay approximately $1,000 for every
day She is laid of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
City League to Meet.

a meeting Of the Swanshoro School
and Civic League will be held this at
tcrnoon. at 1870 o'clock, in the new
schoolhouse. Questions pertaining to
the welfare OF the school and commu-
nifty VIII be discussed.
The Woodland Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION viii hold it's regular monthly
meeting tonight. at $ o'clock. when 4
womnr's auxiliary Will be formed The
question of getting the young men and
non voters of the suburb 10 qualify
VIII also be taken up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
In Police Court, Part II.

Benjamin Gray was given ten days
in Jail h. Justice Maurice yesterday IN
Police Court. Part III. on the charge OF
being disordcrly on tho streets.
William Lewis. colorcd. was fined So
for shooting craps.
Woodward & Son were dismissed on
the charge Of blockadinE traffic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Hencnts IhIs Week.

a measure party will be given by
the wo,neu's Bible class of tho Wood
land Heights Baptist Church. tc-mor-
row night. at o'clock, in the church.
Admission Will be cents for each
foot and cent for each additional foot
Of the persons height.
For the benefit OF Select Council.
Daughters Of Liberty, necktie and
apron party will be given to- might in
the home of Mrs. C. y. Raines. 927
1crrY Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
PSycliol0Elcnt.

have sometimes had = feeling Of
curious familiarit. with some place
which know never saw before Is
| ihis very unusual: Has il any sort Of
| hearing on the theory Of previous
existence MISS 7 O. ~
For 1t least $500 years il has been
observed that persons of mental SEN
sitiNcncSs have experienced the feeling
winch you suggest. II has commonly
been the opinion that tho safest and
most probable. explanation IS to refer
II TO ~ ataNistic. orig in and 10 regard
your sensation Of to-day aS the result
Of the experience OF some ancestor in
tho past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Dcmocrntic Club Meeting.

The South Richmond Democratic
onorr ,,, mig hight at tp headqnartSrs
Ia Fratcrnal Hall. Plans for cam
paign to induce delinquent taxpayers
and nomvotcrs of legal age to qualify
in time for the spring primary VIII
be discussed Other important Dusl-
ness Will come up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
ConlnnnY Nnnlc.

IS there any law in Virginia forbid
ding mo 10 conduct q business under
company name? INTERESTED
There is not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
HURT DURING HUNT
FOR LOST A|RMAN
janus and Hall in Biplanc Which
Turns Turtle and Catches
on Fire.
STILL NO TRACE OF JEWELL

Especial TO The Times plspateh

New York. October I5.-Anthony
Janus one Of III" nve aviators who
made the circuit - the city on Mon
day last. and j h Han. manager OF
tie aero meet al oakwood Heights.
were both badly hur; late this after
noon. when they assembled In Ianliss
b!piane IN An attempt 10 ana Arthur
! Jewell the aviator who has been
missing since the Monday Nights IN.
Janus hiplana turned turtle ana cauch,
tire a. il plunged iii a swami ,c,,
the staten Island shore. near oallyood
Mrs JcDru ,bc ,.,fo u, -,
:tviato, b.pu.J ttnu ~ ,,,,t,
thcr setrcl fnr b,.r b,,.ha,,,t
over ma c.l,rs. f,, n1,,.. o'i.e
iIelnnst..,d pI.I, ttai, ~
In, ,vinI ,yas y.,, ,t.,t ~, ''"'
FINALLY ,ol,,,,..,5 !, , r"'."'
ana oprcrd ~ ,.tx tt.i, ,,, ~
'Thsy asc,p1od frr,,, ~. n.,. ,
and oftar y.,ntt,a ~ ".iu,
feet st,rtcd ,ov,,,d - u w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16

How would you find the discount on
note given in New York for $4,000
at sixty days, interest being per
cent Al =
Calculate the interest for the time
without days Of grace This sum. $50
~ the discount and tho difference be
tween that and the face OF the note or
$4,000 minus $50. S2.970. would lie tho
proceeds OF the note
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
All Right.

Is there any sort of propricty in
writing the phrase 'all right" as one
"? Hone. alright W.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Evening Party

The hospitality of the j. S.
McGavren h )me was thorough
ly enjoyed last evening by
nearly one hundred ladies, when
Mrs. McGavren and Mrs. e. A.
Boles presided over an even
ing party. The various :ooms
presented beautiful appearan-
ces with profuse decorations of
pink and red roses. The din
ing room was decorated in
boughs of green foliage and a
low boquet of pink roses fur
nished the centerpiece ON the
table. During the evening a
musical program was given
which aft rded much pleasure
to the guests. Mrs r. C. Hills
with Mrs. Robert Harvey as
accompanies, sang two songs,
beautifully, ana Miss Edith
Amen, accompanied by Mrs.
Harvey and Miss Briggs on the
Cello also rendered two collect
ions perfectly. Miss Briggs
played a Cello solo which was
splendid. The punch bowl,
presided over by Miss Pearl
Briggs. was a very popular at
traction during the evening,
The dining room was presided
over by Misses Pearl Myers,
Ruby Hopkins, Keitha Littler
and Ruth McGavren. Delicious
refreshments were served by
the young ladies in which the
pink and white color scheme
was carried out. Each lady
received a pink ribbon bow as .
souvenir a. the close of the
evening, the hostesses received
many compliments on the
thoroughly enjoyed evening
they had made possible.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. DIR. Mason If Siam
Mrs. Wade of Missouri, Mrs
| Quick of York Neb., Miss Pet.
rasek of Idaho, Mrs, Foster Of
| New Hampshire.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Bouquet for Capt. stritzinger
and High School Cadets

Mo. Valley, Ia, June go. At
its meeting Thursday evening
the Commercial club OF Mo.
Valley adopted he following
and instructed the s cfetary.
Leroy Dot !, to send c4pies to
the Omaha newspapers ana 10
Captain Stri'zlnger, ''14 e.a t
commandment:
"As members of The Cunnlet-
cial club which body made ar
rangem nts for and were IN
strumental in having Miss lsi
Valley park selected ttr the
annual outing and encels.pmert
of the Omaha High school ca
de.s, and as cil.zons Of the
town, we feel thai you, Captain
|Stritzinger, are enii@l ! TO all
praise for the spleac!1 deport-
ment of your cadets while in
camp here. 1t seems almost
remarkable bit, not one ins'an-
ce is reported where a single
cadet overstepped the rules Of
tue best etiquette.
We feel that you have q
splendid lot Of young men and
we kno v that you spent a great
me .sure of your energy in as
surfing yourself that all was
we'll at Camp McHugh every
hour of the stay here.
'Our town folks are all loud
in their praise of the Omaha
boys and most especially the
commandant Of the cadets and
we wish to extend to you our
h arti EST invitation to come
again next year. Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Take Plenty of Time to Ea

There is a saying that "rapid
eating is slow suicide" If you
have formed the habit of eat
ing too rapidly YOU are most
likely suffering from indiges.
tion or constipation, which will
result eventually in serious ILL.,
ness unless corrected. Diges-
ton begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticat-
ed and insalivated. Then
when you have a fullness of
the stomach or feel dull and
stupid after eating. take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
severe cases of stomach trouble
and constipation have been
cured by the use of these tab
lets They are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect.
Sold by all dealers. je26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Passes Away

James A. Sproul, who for
he past ten years has been the
faithful and efficient sexton OF
the Grand Island cemetery was
taken sick on Thursday last
and passed away at II o'clock
Saturday night, the complaint
being gall stones. Mr.. Sproul
vas born in Wapello county,
Iowa, on Jan. 20, 1852, and on
Sept. %, 1872, was united in
marriage to Miss Polly Rowley,
If Union Mills, Iowa. Here
the family resided until 1878,
when they removed to Burnas
county, Nebraska, where Mr..
sproul took up a homestead.
This they made their home un-
til 1898, when they removed to
this city, and have since made
their home No children were
born to this couple, but when
he was aged but two years.
Charles P. Meyers, a nephew
was taken by this worthy cou-
pie and raised to manhood, re-
naming with the sorrowing
wife to mourn one who had in
every sense been a father to
him. Three brothers and one
sister are also left to grieve.
Mr.. Sproul was a member of
Lodge No. l, A. o. N. W., of
this city; as we'll as the De-
gree of Honor and the Tribe of
Ben Hur. The funeral services
will take place from the home
at the cemetery tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2::30 O'clock under
the auspices of the A. O. U. w.
Grand Island (Neb) Daily
Independent.
The deceased has visited
many relatives in this vicinity
and has visited here a number
of times. Mrs. Fred Briggs,
a niece, attended the funeral.
N n Eoiolov nf Rome was