davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
INDIAN UPRISING
81 YEARS AGO
DEATH or JUDGE JESSE ". BRAN
HAN, MANAGER or LOCAL KEE-
LEY INSTITUTE, RECALLS AN
EVENT IN WHICH HE TOOK A
PROMINENT PART.

The death, last week, of Judge Jesse
Nv. Branham, local manager of the
lKeeley institute OF this city, recalled
Ito many the Indian uprising and mas
Isacre at New Ulm. which occurred
when Judge Branham was a pioneer
PRESIDENT Of Minnesota and in which he
was wounded.
This uprising occurred ifty-two
years ago.today and WILDE remember
Eedsby a large nunnper of the early set
tiers of both Minnesota and North Da-
Lkota- The, .Mankato Free Press COM
ments on this being the fifty second
anniversary of these stirring scenes
in the following article:
The dawn of tomorrow will bring
to the minds Of many of the older
settlers in this locality the consterna-
ton experienced by them ffty-two
years ago., when the word was spread
that the Sioux Indians had gone
on the war path. The story of the
outbreak is a familiar n to all
residents of this part of the state,
but which is interesting.
]. A. Pelton, who lived in the
township of Hebron at the time
while visiting The Free Press Office
yesterday, -recounted the experiences
of that time. He said that the
report was not spread until two
days before the actual outbreak took
place, and that the battle at New
Ulm occurred six days later, on
Aug. "a.
Mr.. Pelton told of going to the
stone house in Kerns, and later of
going to Judson, where a great crowd
of people from Judson, Cambria and
Hebron gathered in a body and with
an advance guard and a rear guard,
proceeded to Mankato.
The report had been spread that
if New HUlm fell to the Indians
the Winnebagos. who were camped
only a few miles from Mankato,
would join forces with the Sioux, and
descend upon Mankato. Before n
such catastrophe happened, however,
General Sibley made his treaty with
the Sioux, which resulted in the
arrest of 400 Indians who were thought
to be the ringleaders in the maraud-
ing and numbering parties, and in the
eventual hanging of thirty-eight In
dams in Mankato.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
FURNITURE SALE

w. S. Stambaugh's household fur
niture to be sold Wednesday and
Thursday. 1925 Third avenue south
Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

possibly give the details shown on this
authentic map. 1t is sufficiently large
to include all the wal area and besides
1t contains a wealth of the latest in
formation pertaining to the big war
centers.
The Forum has succeeded in getting
a limited edition of these handy guides
TO the great war of nations and thew
VIII be passed out to our readers until
further notice at the bare cost of the
expense of distribution. Every day in
another column will be printed a war
map coupon and one of these will be
required In addition to the expense fee.
AS the cannon roar and the shells
drop from the great aerial fleets YOU
VIII want to know where all of these
movements take place and this official
nap Will give you exactly the informa.
ton you are looking for, as everything
is fully covered, from the Rock Of
Gibraltar to the UraI Mountains.
Educational charts are attached to
the map proper n these show the for
tined towns, naval area, big battle
ground plans, and all of the great war
capitals in detail, besides there are
portraits of the European rulers. tables
the strength of the armies and
naVies as well as the aerial fleets and
a 2 wealth of information such as has
never before been shown in man of
this character. All you need to do TO
get one of these wonderful maps is TO
clip the coupon and present 1t with the
promotion expense of ten cents. or il
will be. sent by mail either in town or
stamps or money. order. The distribu-
tlon begins today and readers should
lose no time in taking advantage of
this great offer. One coupon sand ten
cents in the city. Twelve cents by
mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

u' hf.EeaF
The coroner's jury empaneled yes
terday to look into the death Of Allen
Johnson, the negro who was killed, by
Officer Charley Anderson of the Fargo
police force, began listening to the evil
dence OF those who were in the vicin-
ity of the shooting, at about 3; 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon and
brought in a verdict about 5 O'Clock.
The jury was composed of c.. C. We'll
ton, T" H. Leimbacher and James
Holmes,
Examination Of the body Of the dead
negro showed that the bullet fred by
Oticer Anderson had penetrated the
left breast and in all probability
struck the left lobe of the heart. From
the position of the wound 1t is d Won
der that h negro lived as long as he
did. 49,
Officer Anderson told of the hSht
dence that he was not killed. From a
distance of about seven feet apart
each fired six shots TT the other and
only Anderson's last bullet took effect.
The officer stated on the stand that
when he heard the alteration on the
porch Of the Massey place he walked
around SO that he could see what was
going on and saw a man force one. of
tie women into a corner and walked
around so that he came up to the end
of the porch where the trouble was in
progress. ....
A I stepped out the nan who had
been scuffling with the woman and
who was Johnson said, Now you get
out of here I did not say anything
and at once the negro reached for his
hip pocket and seeing that he was
going to pull a gun I got ready to
pull also. Almost Immediately John
son fred, the bullet striking the ground
near me. The end of the porch has
lattice work for several feet above the
floor and 1 began to fire through this
and around the side. The deceased
and I were within six or seven feet of
each other at the time and both empti-
ed our guns, as I afterward found out.
When l fired my last shot Johnson
jumped as though hit and fell to the
floor"
The officer also testified that he had
great trouble in keeping the other
negroes away. from himself and the
wounded man until help arrived. There
were three or four colored men who
tried to go up close to Anderson and
he stated he was afraid that they
would try to cut him should they get
near enough.
States Attorney Fowler examined
all the witnesses and each was asked
regarding the money Johnson was sup
posed to have had on his person a.
the time he was killed, which could
not be foun after the man arrived ar
the hospital. Johnson also had O.
watch with a chain and a $40 gold
piece as a charm. The watch was later
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

Wanted to buy mems worn gar.
Phone 2363-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
Big
HORSE SALE

Aug. Fl to "a will be the dates Of the
next big sale of western horses at the
Marks sales yards, foot of N, P. avenue
and the Miles City Horse Sale 60. will
offer over 200 head Of extra good work
horses. Some of them are extra heavy
animals and it will be a fine OPP
portunity for the person who wants
a single animal or a car load to get
them at very reasonable prices. In the
IUt will be some mares with colts ana
a few mules. Remember the dates
Aug. p to "a and the place foot of N.
P. avenue, Fargo, N. D.-AAdvt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
WAR NAP FOR
EVERY READER
OFFICIAL GUIDE FOR USE OF
THOSE WHO WOULD FOLLOW
GREAT EVENT.

What do o know about the war?
Do you believe that 1000, 900 men will
have any chance against 1900, 900?
What information have you of the ex-
The Forum herewith presents an offer
that will be eagerly grasped by every
reader, as 1t is designed to prepare you
to answer all of the foregoing ques=
tions as you follow the daily reports.
1t consists of an official map in five
colors covering every point of the great
war of European nations. This map
was originally mad in Europe by the
expensive a process and is as clear
and smooth as a steel engraving. It is
reproduced on copper plate. The colors
are distinctive n all rivers and noun,
tain ranges are clearly outlined. The
type is" large and distinct and every
inGtc aha toG Chea on ,m dTa wn ma Is plainly plainly !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
VERDICT OF JURY.

The coroner's jury, empaneled
to fix a cause for the death of
Allen Johnson, the negro shot in a
gun duel with Officer Charley An
derson on Wednesday night, after
hearing the testimony found
that Allen Johnson, came to his
death on Aug. 10 in the city Of
Fargo from a bullet fired by
Charles Anderson, a police officer
of the city of Fargo, while in the
discharge of his duties and in self
d~efense.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

more than thirty feet OF water will
not be able to make the passage, but
1t is expected that the channel will
be deepened by the time any vessels
of more than thirty feet draught are
ready to pass through the canal.
The formal and official opening will
take place next March, when there liz
to be an international celebration at
which President Wilson and members
Of his cabinet are to be present.
1T lis understood taAere are a number
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
WITH CO

Dakota Business college this morn
ing sent a ste~nographer to one of the
packing companies-the only one not
already employing D. B. C. trained Of
fee help. Young people should OBJ
serve that every bank, every whole
saler. every machine house except one,
and now every packing house in Far
go, employees D. B. c. peopie--good ad-
vertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
RED BOOSTERS

I have a few good Single Comb
Rhode Island Red cockereIs, Matched
April Is, which I will sell cheap to
make room for younger stock. Write
at once stating how many you will
want and 1 will make you a price.
M. N. Hatcher, Fargo, N. D.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

Of steamship lines ready to send their
vessels through the canal at once.
One steamship is known to have left
San Francisco and another New York
to- pass through the canal next week.
Collections of tolls will be begun
with the first ship passing through
the canal after the C~ristobal's trip.
The rates are s1.25 per registered net
ton. Passengers and crews are not
to be- charged for passage through
the canal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
TO WILD ROSE.

Aaker's Business college was asked
to supply F. G. Fortier, Wild Rose, N,
D. to supply him with a bookkeeper,
Edwin Nordheim vas put in touch
with the position and secured it. This
is the third student sent to this town
in a short time and is the sixth holding
a position in that growing town, which
shows that A. B. C. graduates are pre-
ferred and get the positions.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21
NEW pupils

Are entering Dakota Business college
almost every day now. The prospect.
is exceptionally good for the Sept. /
enrolment. If you want to prepare
for a good position, to engage in busi-
ness If yourself and for 81 successful
career. d. b. G. can help you-it has
courses especially for you--publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-21

The Panama Canal was opened to
the comemrce Of the world when
the Panama railroad steamship Cristo-
bal went through from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, Sunday. But with a,
world war on there Is title foreign
commerce and for the present the
canal will see fewer ships than In
time OF peace.
For the present. vessels requiring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
BISHOP
PE:N|CK is DEAD
Prelate, Who Expired at Hospital
Near Baltimore, Once Served
in Richmond.

Baltimore. Md. April i4.--Right Rev.
Charles CLIFTON Pemick. formerly mis-
a ST mr. bishop to West Africi, ana one
copal churchmcn In the South died yes
ternay afternoon In hospital near
B;2ltimore. Death WAS due To Il com
came To Baltimore about six weeks ago.
accompanied by his brother. Robert
icnick: of South Boston. VA lie en-
his arrival in this city. IIo was sew
cnty years of age
Bishop Pcnick was perhaps ono of
the best known of the Protestant Eps-
son of Edwin and Mary Peuick lie
graduated from the Hampden- Sidney
Army of Northern Virginia. and served
the Confederacy throughout the war
In 1869 he was graduated from the
AIcXandria Seminary and ordained q,
deacon: The following year he received
the orders of Il priest His first charge
WAS the church at Bristol. Tenn. From
1870 to 1913 he was rector at Mount
In 1879 he vas appointed rector of
the Church Of the Messiah in, Balti-
when he was ordained 4 bishop.
Following his conservation Bishop
ienlck was assigned as the missionary
bishop of Cape 'alinas. In West Africa
Here his work was strenuous. ana
proved too much for his constitution
IN 1883 he returned TO the United
states ana became rector OF ST. Marks
there several years he was transfcrred
TO Fairmont W. Va. Following his
rectorship in West Virginia. Bishop
ePnick. was placed in charge of IN"
work among tho colored people OF the
South: In 1904 he was appointed rec
,or OF ST Andrews Church in Louis
TO Frankfort. Ky. where he was sta
toned ~ the time OF his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

cannot say. IF he has done a wrong To
the United states. he himself must
make redress for II.
volVcd."
Enrique Llorente. in charge OF the
o"iistltutiouaiisi consular service, suld:
hucrta ~ Consiucl ca a criminal ana
outlaw by the Const.tutionansts II
nc tEi"d TO bring on war. The people
OF Mexico will hold HIM Responsible
ana PUNISH him.
FREDERICK DE la CARA, General Vii.
III legal ADVISER. said:
"Iiuerta VIII suffer alone IL he pro-
Eokcs IN" tnItcd states To take d.as-
nc action. Inc ConstItutIonuIlsts show
how tney regard me matter 10y WIN
drawing from Iampico. pending action
W ADMIRAL Mayo. We refuse 10 be
thItcu states ANA iiucrt;L ~ Is Iiucr
IA ana not Mexico With whom Tn.
th!ten states Is dealing now, ana Mex
Iciths WI! not rcSaru punishment of
Iiu"rto as IA declaration OF war upon
MeNIcO.'
a telegram from General villa asked
Tor %'"vv,vvV cartridges. There were no
Otncr details
Nnnv ,n: Battle OF Torieon was In
piob eos tncIe wer" persistent rcppl Is
,H.t. re-vIal rc.ntUttcHucnts Mere
"t.twInS near. Gcu.tAI Nc.asDo ie.,l..d
tnc: wuuiu bc Cul 10 pieces, and VAN
new in cAcc!lenL otutt from Inc ,,ttx
although MS loss IA kIIIcu ana Noun.ci
WAS coHs.ucrauly less tuun mat OF tho
.cceis. ne hcHucu east ana south. and
whom lie mad a start OF ten oI Twelve
hours. were unanic 10 locate MIN. ne
was ursJ ucnnlteiy observed ut Nicsca
Il station on the SOUtucIumoSl cnu OF
IN: Al!cc runway lines running be.
tween Iorrvon ana SailIilo. and It's
southern cnVIIons.
reucrHis rice Eastward
MeanW!iic a IeDcJ column nad oc-
cupt"u san IeUrO, near :. lake 81! tho
AorIn"!HAOsl OF inc railway lines,
ABOUT slNty miles noun oil the soutucln
inc. lhc IA 1T ucLtlCnIacuL sent AGAINST
Lac city ~ ,iric.ui I!I!a was Icp.lsed
Dut Wncu ru.nIorccHcuta arrived me
4 cucl.tis l!cu eastward :, snort Instance.
NIiIa lett = GARRISON in me town, nut
u Was unHO4c 10 Withstand the on
siaubnl o. I, new ColuuIn OF i,cucr.ll
\ott.ntccIS. Nnilc these nEuts were
thhiHG place, kciitSco moVeu az 10 i'ag-
iHa, .,i'u AZ - HoW assumed. cut across
Il oHi that point 10 .7dn i'cuIO. wnv!c 4
gene. al ems. sc.ncAi Is reported - nave
DccH D!ouent Oh iAst nIEnt
I'oGh "a u Itle running Approximately
Hortl ana soUth tHIOG4n I'a.IaS ana
San Ieo4u There - MY mics OF water
less desert, Wnich must DC crossed be-
tore the lcItIIc ne!uS OF .onltiilu are
reached. J nc r'cuc!aIs were supnosed
u Dc HcaGcu Tor that cry, but IL ls
Thought thcy were u;tuutcd by the
ucoc.t. ana chose 10 maze their new
stanu at san Pedro.
W hat happened after the climax of
the batt!e last night Is left to con-
Jectuic. ~ IL assumed that the Fed
c'dis Withdrew 10 one OF their earlier
poaitioHa, ana that both SIDES are busy
VAIN their Wounucd and dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
Mrs. william T.. IInbrrt.

TSn"claI 20 Tho Times Dispatch.l
E!ac shurS, Va. April l4-NIrs Viz
Einia Rlbblc Hubert, wife OF W. j..
Hubert. cashier of tho Bank OF blacks
burg, died very suddenly at her home
mere yesterday after an Illness OF only a
i"w hours. Funeral services Will be
held In the Lutheran Church and burial
VIII be made in the iibble Cemetery.
several miles from town. and near the
about sixty years ago Untn hcr
marriage, and for the greater part
OF tn" time since. Mrs. Hubert had been
resident OF this community. ana was
Identified with the work OF the Wn-
mems missionary Societies Of TN.
Lutheran Church. il the Synod OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
DEATHS

BERRiMAN.--Dicd AT the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. J.. owen Jones.
1902 Graydon Avenue. Norfolk. Va
APRIL Is. 1914. CHARLOTTE LOUISE.
CAHENONE. BEKEYMAN, daughter
ol the late Louis \. CazcuoYc and
ELIZA Frances Ansley, of Alexandria
Va. and widow OF John Bergman,
VI. r., of st. John. y. T.. Canada
Tho remains viii bc taken to Alex.
ington boat on "Wednesday evening
next. and the funeral will take place
from St laula church on THURS
DAY, April IL. at !: o'clock noon.
TOAiPKINS.-D NJ his home, n, At.
!rHii ,CIsy: n J. RQnERT NELSON
rictt TomplSins He il survived by
his widow, mother and two brothers
DIT l.. l.. TomplSins. OF Powhatan
County. and w. NJ. Tompkins OF this
city.
Funeral services from tho chapel
10 o'clock a. NJ.
WALLACE .--Died. April 10. in FL
vile, La, MIR JAMES NJ WALLACE
late of Atlanta. Ga. He leaves a
widow. who was Miss Emma Walker
OF this city, besides a son. Alexander
walker Wallace. and "A daughter,
Elizabeth Wallace.
vile. King Wiliiam County. April -.
the sixtieth year Of his age 90
Funeral will take place at Beulah
Church THIS wednesday, AFTER
NOON at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

protection for their nationals. Diplo-
| mats here took an active Interest III the
developments, and cablcd their HON.
government the news us 1t appeared
during the day.
Closer TO uostiIItIcs.
While The consensus OF opinion OF
those best informed WAS that 80 Sc
r!ous step as military intervention may
! from his position on the question OF
salute. they recognized to-days dc
Velopmcnts carried the situation closer
TO real hostilitics than it ever has been
duuiin;; the three years or turmoil in
Mexico.
President Wilson and members of the
oaDimtt Went about their oiiictal duties
as usual Tie President was calm ana
serene: lie took II long motor ride IN
the afternoon and remained in his
study tonight Inquiries for further
Information were pressed at the White
House, but tho President took the Do-
siuon that there was nothing further
20 announco o. explain. that the Amer
lean iiaE had been affronted, ana that
u demand for salute in satisfaction
had been made.
Though he hopes sincerely the gray
satisfactory action on the part OF tho
tiuella government. ii is known that
Alr. wilson has considered all phases
ana possibilities, and is prepared to
meet them with hrm hand Com
munication with Charge 'Shaughncssy
was constant during tho day, but no
-
can charges position in the Mexican
capital III view of latest DEVELOPMENTS,
was considered by many here ms par
ucuiaTly delicate. The possibility that
Hucrta might consider the sending OF
me heet as an unduly aggressive act.
anu give 'Shaughnessy his passports.
We're heard discussed as an iutercsting
possibility.
The tension over the general situa-
tlon was more Keen than IL had been
IN months among officials. and news
from the Mexican capital was awaited
win intense anticipation. Tho rigor-
Gus censorship imposed on news dis
patches from Mexico City has virtually
confined the information about affairs;
IN Mexico 10 official channels. The
state Department. however. is main
tanning strict secrecy
aughnessy. of which officials spoke.
was his report that the final shipments;
OF arms for the protection OF the Amer
lean embassy had been received
Rear Admiral Badger tonight teio-
sraphcd the Navy Department.:
can sail from Hampton Roads to-
morrow forenoon with Arkansas. Yer
mont and New Jersey. The New IIainp-
shire may he delayed n few hours for
PROVISIONS. but will follow as soon as
poSSih!c. Louisiana and Michigan will
be directed to follow. and South Caro-
INA nrdcred TO Washington feet at
This, dispatch came from the trans
port Hancock at New Orleans:
Receipt of orders to proceed at once
10 ialnplco with regiment OF marines
without advance basos outfit acknow-
lodged. ship ready to sail since 10
O'Clock Monday night. Brigade com
mandcr believes marine and necessary
netd eQulpment can be embarked ready
ior sailing "Wednesday morning"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR VILLAS ARMY
Continued from First Page,

under the command OF Brigadicr Gen
crai Frederick Funston.
All campaign equipment Will be car
r!cd, Including trains, wagons ana
tcnis. II is the intention Of the OIL
Gers TO make forced marches and drill
the men in manocuvrcs In anticipation
OF hostilitics with Mexico.
concerted attack upon the city OF
Houston viii be simulated 10y the three
briradcs ana by other organizations.
Night problems VIII be staged, and The
campaign conducted as against real
enemy.
Only twenty rounds OF ball ammu-
milton Will be carried.
Grave Concern liz Felt.
Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
JuarcH. April l4.-Cireat concern Is
felt In official quarters here over the
Tampico incident II IL announced that
the constitutional forces have been
withdrawn from the attack on Tam
pico. pending Il settlement between
Hucrta ana the American government.
! "Gcnc'ai Ilueria has got himself into
serious predicamcnt." said FREDERICK
j Gonzales Cara, former private sccrc-
\ tary TO tho late President Madero to-
night.
What no Will do in tho matter l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
OBITUARY
Cnpt. nohcrt Ferguson Vaughan.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Rock Castle, Va, April lj.--Captain
Robert Ferguson Vaughan died at his
residence In Goochland County to-day.
iii his sevcnty-third year. Funeral
services will he held from the home
at o'clock Thursday. with interlncnt
in Rivorviow Cemetery after the ar
rival OF chesapeake ana Ohio 5;25
O,ClOcls train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
VIII Rec.iv, Cnn,,,dn,c.

Richmond Council No. 3s5. knights
Of Columbus, Will exemplify the frs,
degree on large class OF candidates
AT the home OF the order at Eighth and
Grace streets tonight All members OF
the society are urged TO attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

JOfiNSTON.--The funeral OF President
JAMES II. JOHNSTON Will take place
THIS WEDNESDAY at II O'Clock
from the First African BAPTIST
Church. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
The Tncoma VIII Sni To-nnx

ItostOn, Aprll I4-Thr nrotcc,,b
cruiser Tacoma. after nlling her maya,
zines With AMMUNITION ana her holds
with other supplies to-day. w,os o.
dered TO night to proceed to ,Tampicn
she probably will get under way to-
no orders had hccn received Nv ofhn.
vessels. 1T the Charlestown yard. -Four
natiitahi ps.thc Georgia. Virginia. Ne
NrASNa ana Rhode Islnnd-are there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
Henry r. Booker,

IHpcclaI % The TiWcs- Ilispatch
fanplin Va. April li-Hcnrr r
hooker died hcrc Yesterday. after a
ions sickncss. caused primarily by old
RSc' NE. Hooker served faithfully in
Mahone'S Brigade in tn" Confederate
army. He VAS nearly cighty years or
az ais,cr ana. Is survived BY his. Wife ono
Ds~irr "nH orc 9aush,Gr, Mrs, y y
buried to-day at Prospect