davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
POLICEMEN HELD ON CHARGE
OF KILLING WSTO ACOSTA

The examining trial Of s H. Veater
and W p. Hawkins. police officers
charged with the murder Of Justo
AcOsta Monday night in q pistol duel.
was held in justice = J. AIurphys court
Saturday morning.
The policemen We're hound over to
the grand jury under $500 bond each.
Bond was given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

strutted around over there" said judge
jackson as Ike Alderete came into tina
city hall.
Almost all the leading supporters Of
mayor Lea in the recent campaign were
present
DudIey's appointment.
tt had been the boast OF Mr. Dudley
for weeks that he wanted but one Job
lIU's job" Mr. COnklin. though en-
pIOyed in special work by the mayor,
heid the official position OF patrol
man, hence the appointment by mayor
Kelly.
As the mayor announced the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. dudley as a patrol
man, the appointee arose and said:
anticipating this reward for good
service, / nave prepared my BOND and
beg TO offer it,"
The mayor referred it to city at
torney J. NJ NealOu- II was signed by
o. c. Coles and Pau Thomas
When Mr.. Nealon had examined it.
he reported il legally correct and the
mayor asked the council for its pleas
ure.
What is the salary?' asked alder
man LeavelL
"Eighty-five dollars. the same as
any other patrolman,' replied the
81 move his confirmation" said Mr.
LeaVelL The council voted ave and
Mr. Dudley was called for .gard and
t4c city aLlulAt- administered LLle
oath
4 am going TO recommend that you
be assigned TO the plaza beat" said
mayor Kelly.
They are not going to get me out
of this job sOOu," said Mr. Dudley.
If anybody thinks / am going to
resign it, he will have another think
coming"
MT. Officer, please maintain order
in the council chamber" said mayor
Kelly, as a murmur Of voices arose.
Eugene Harris had retired to the
city clerks office and came in with
a star-"City Health Department.
No. g. and pinned it on the coat OF
the new policeman.
Auditors Report.
The report OF the Thurston Audit
company covering the audit OF the
City's finances during the fiscal year
ending March 81. 1918. shows the city
to be in excellent financial condition.
On April ] there was $S62.34166 in
cesh and S2I2.0OO in unencUmbered
bends The cash on hand has been
somewhat depleted since the end OF
the fiscal year, but nearly 100000
viii be turned over 70 the new ad-
ministration.
The statement Of assets and liabiI-
ties is as follows
Assets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
JUAREZ CATTLEIAN SUES
LOVE CATTLE co. FOR $685.

VictOriauo Avila. of Juarez. has
brought suit in the county court against
the T. ID. Love Cattle company seeking
$4,000 alleged to be due on a contract
for the delivery Of cattle.
The petition alleges that 173 head OF
cattle, valued at S4325. were delivered
TO the cattle company on March 9, 1918,
and that only SSS25 was paid over TO
the plaintiff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
OLD TRAILS ROAD IMPASSABLE
BECAUSE OF SNOW AUTOISTS SAY

Harry j.. Norris, OF CHI D.. arrived
iu Ell Paso. Saturday, from Los An
geles. with pax consisting Of lis
wife and Mr.. and Ms s. S Davis, also
OF Chicago. They started from Los
Angeles on April in a HupmobIe
touring car and intended TO follow
the Old Trails road direct to Chicago
At Ash Fork, Ariz- they were in
formed that it would not be possible
10 get through Flagstaff and headed
south to Phoenix and { hen on to
Douglas and III Paso over the Dor
derland route. Mr.. Norris reports the
roads i'm eNceuene condition for tour
ing. The party viii leave here Sunday
for the east, probably through Fort
Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Owners OF Ford cars in FL Paso are
showing extraordinary interest i'm the
new Safety Steering Device for FOrds.
T. r. Ford. Of 4O7 Myrtle avenue. Mr..
Ford reports constantly increasing de-
mand for this remarkable device and Is
always glad to explain it to those in
terested.-A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
NINE GAS ExPLODEs,

ENEE MN KILLED
Rodefield. ". Va. April 17-Three
men were killed in mine Of the Davy
Pocahoutas Coal company. near there.
today. when a pocket OF gas was ex-
plOded by a shot only six OF the 200
miners usually employed in the pit had
gone 10 work. The explosion killed
three. The other three made their way
70 the surface
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Total liabilities and surplus. s S.s2AsIs
EG4nnn On GcnernI Ennd

There is more than $4,000 in the
fund for general expenses The sink
Ing found for bonds contains S50.103.97.
The net profit TO the city from the
waterwOrks department was S36.514.O6.
which includes depreciation against
the plant Of S2493S.25. During the
previous year the profits were only
s7946.46.
in a separate report the auditing
company shows that the public school
fund contains about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
FOUND SOUTHERN
ROUTE TO WEST
PARTY is GOING FROM CINC1N.
MATT, THROUGH RICHMOND,
To CALIFORNIA.

Piloted by c. NJ. Bartlett--the man
who found the Southern route to the
West--twenty- EIGHT tourists seeing
America first" reached Richmond
from Cincinnati. Ohio. yesterday
morning at $40 and departed last
night At s:ss for Jacksonville. Fla
en- route to San Francisco and San
Diego, Cal. where they will take In
the two big Panama exrosftions-
The party came in over the c. Il
O., and from the Main-Street station
WAS taken In automobiles to Muir
phys Hotel for breakfast and brief
rest, before setting out to see the in
dustriai and historical points OF In
tersst.
Up till a few days ago 1t had been
planned to leave Richmond at 1870
In the afternoon over the seaboard
Air Line. but because OF many noted
historical points in Richmond. it was
determined by Mr.. Battlett to give
the party more time here. The party
left on Atlantic Coast Line train So
at 6:35 o'clock last night for Jack
sonville, the next stop on the way
west.
Several points In Florida will be
visited and New Orleans and Galvesto n
will be points touched before the
party reached San Francisco on March
a. After q week at one exposition,
they will take In the other at San
Diego.
Mr.. Bartlett said last night that It
wAs two years ago that the Bartlett
Tours, which he manages. decided 70
come East and South to 30 West. On
the first tour. two years ago his party
numbered more than 100 and next
spring he expects to Dring another
large party to Richmond.
Later in the season the Bartlett
Tours will take the Cincinnati Cham
Der OF Commerce to the California ex-
positions. and II IL possible that the
body will be routed through Ridi-
mOnd to the West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
KEYSvlLlE SCHOOL
LEAGUE GROWING
SEvENTY.EIGHT PAY DUES
FINE PROGRAM BY
COMMITTEE.

Keysvilie, March A public
meeting Of the Keysviile School I'm
provement League was held in the
school auditorium. Tuesday evening.
An interesting account Of the preced-
ing years work was read by the sec
rotary. Mrs. f. 8. Fitzgerald, after
which the roll of members was called.
Seventy-eight men and women re-
~ onded, paying their dues and ex-
pressing thus their interest In the
school. Among the more important
works OF the league were paying for
a piano. placing double shades at all
windows and building a cement walk
from the street to the schoo, building
After the business session the meet
ing was turned over by the president
Mrs. ]. H. Priddy. to the entertain
ment committee.
Rubber Boots" a delightful little
comedy was greatly enjoyed. Those
taking part were: Misses Evelyn
Wood. Willie Staples, Mildred Watkins
aid Mr.. A. b. Hummer.
After this Mrs. K W Bobbitt
charmed the audience with several
readings. Those taking part in the
music Of rre evening were: Misses
Hester Brodwater, Osborne Eubank,
May Watkins. Specer Staples and Mrs.
J. B. Bailey. The prog was con-
studied by Mrs. r. W, Hudg'n's beau
tiful rendition of. Goodbye to Sum-
and Because"
1t was indeed a rare treat to the
people OF Keysville to hear Mrs. Hud-
gins beautiful voice in her home
town once more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
IMPROVE SCHOOLS
Of AARR|S0NbURG
INCREASE HIGH SCHOOL TERMS
MONEY IS DISTRI-
BUTED.

Harrisonburx. March 1.-THE Rock
sngham County School Board has been
eecrganixed and. for the purpose Of
facilitating the handling OF business,
divided into four committees. These
eomuittces to be known a. finance,
supplies. building and executive. are to
make Investigations and report at the
regular meetings OF the full board.
Because OF the lack OF funds. the
uniform examinations which were
tried out 1t several places last spring.
viii not be repeated This year. The
examinations. therefore. will Ne pre-
pAred. held and the papers graded nv
By the teachers, as under the old
plan.
About 5000 of the State school
fund. which was not available until
the state BOARD of Health require
ments with reference to sanitary
conditions at school buildings were
complied Win. was ordered distri-
6utsd. II was anhounced that tho
Dtate building requirements had been
met.
4 The terms OF the High Schools this
spring will be extended one month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
PETERSBURG
FIND SKELETON OF
BABE IN BUSHES

Petersburg. Va. March Coroner
II. l.. Leigh was notified slate this
afternoon II the finding OF skeleton
or badly decomposed body OF an
infant In cluster OF bushes near the
city reservoir In the southeastern
section Of the city.
The body was discovered by Mr..
Wilson. an elderly gentleman. who
makes willow chairs for sale about the
city
Mr.. Wilson states that the clothing
in which the infant had been dressed
was In splendid condition which Ia
evidence that the body Of the child
had been left there only a short time
ago.
Coroner Leigh will have the re-
mains buried at the City Almshouss
and a searching investigation will be
made by me police In an effort to
locate the Person or persons who are
responsible TOR the atroc!ous crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
ABINGDON FATHERS
RESIGN THEIR JOBS

Abingdon, March Att became
known here this morning that eight
Of the ten members OF the town coun-
Gil had handed In their designations.
Monday night at the regular meet
ing Of the council only two members
were present.
In their designations no reasons for
the action were assigned. Several OF
the councilmen were interviewed and
confirmation Of the report that eight
had handed in their reMgnations was
given. but no statements were secured
As yet nothing has been given out Is
to what action will be taken in the
matter. The council was composed
of the following citizens: Judge Ora
ham c. Porterfield. president; Bever-
ly T. Wren, e. f. Epperson, John Ire
son. T.. Hayter, T. J. Clark, w. Scott
Thompson and A. b. Trtgg, the sAtter
two beng the only two remaining
members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
OUT OF WORK AND
MONEY, SUICIDES

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lynchi urg. Va. March I'll B.
6yfan. aged about forty-dve years. Of
Abbevtlle. 3 c.. committed suicide In
his room In tho Hotel Roby about
noon today by shooting himself in
the right temple with 4 revolver.
Syfan was cut OF money. out Of
work anc had been drinking heavily
since last Friday or Saturday. durins
which time he had not left his room,
his meals having been carried to him.
He left nothing to indicate why he
took hts life. He came to Lynchburg
last Thursday. having returned from
. visit to the double track construc-
ton on the Southern Railway be-
tween Lynchburg and Charlottesville.
whore he had sought In vain for
work. He paid his board for week
in advance, and when he took his
life he owed the hotel nothing.
syfan recently lost q Job a. loco
motive enElneer on n railway running
out OF Charleston. 8. c.. and after
that he came TO Virginia. hoping to
secure employment in railway con-
struction work. In which he was for
meriy engaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
8. M. A. WILL HAVE
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN

stanton March I.--The s. M. j.
Y. M. c. A. has arranged an evange-
ltstic campaign to cover March 4. 8.
8 and Z. Attractive leaders have been
secured. among whom are NJ. w. Lee.
the state student secretary OF Virginia !;
Mr.. Francis Miller. Of the lnterna-
tional Comittee for Preparatory
Schools Of Eastern United States, and
Mr.. w. w. Drockman. missionary ano
at present student secretary at the
University Of Virginia Tom Farmer
meant 50 much to the boys In the
fall that tina many requests have made
II extremely advisable to have him
present Also. He has consented to
give the city of Richmond six extra
days at the end OF his six weeks stay
there II they will give him three days
at 3. M. A. The engagement Is still
pending. 1t IL hoped that Mr.. MIL
lers mother. who lives In Lexington.
will also be present Mrs. Miller =
generous heart and motherly touch
will be of great value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Mr., GORDON CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL SERIES
GRACE-STREE.T PREBYTERIAN
CHURCH CROWDED DURING
QUIET TALKS MISSION.

One Of the most successful missi ons
ever held In Richmond was that which
closed after five days services In
Grace Street Presbyterian Church
last night, when g. D. Gordon ad-
dressed a congregation that filled
every seat. on the theme OF personal
work.
Mr.. Gordon, author OF the Quiet
Talks series Of books, which have
been printed In many languages and
circulated In all parts OF the world.
concluded his series OF quiet talks last
night. He took as his subject THE
Mastering Passion" and pointed out
that personal work for Christ should
be the motive and the passion Of
Christians In bringing man face to
fac. with Jesus.
This thought Is the one that nae
been the central thought OF all the
talks given by Mr.. Gordon since sun
day night and his quiet, direct. i'm
pressiveness has carried the thought
deep into the hearts OF many Of his
hearers. Each afternoon and each
evening has seen Grace-Street Church
thronged with people who listened
earnestly to the serious minded lay
man whose thoughts expressed In the
spoken. and in the written, word
people throughout the world.
Mr. Gordon yesterday afternoon, in
speaking of the struggle in the Old
world between the warning powers.
said good Is to come Of It, X the
thoughtful Christian but sees his OPP
portunity and embraces 1t as Jesus
would. were he now IN the position
OF the men In that part Of the world
now at peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
]. c. MILLER ESTATE
VALUED At s175,lOO
LEAVES BULK OF HIS PROPERTY
TO HIS. NEAR REI4A-
TIvES.

Winchester. March 4.--The will of
Inc late John Godfrey Miller, the
widely-known retired financier and
landowner OF Winchester. whose death
occurred last Friday afternoon. was
admitted to probate and ordered to
DC recorded today in the po-ation
Court OF the City Of Winchester by
Judge T. w. Harrison.
The will disposes of an estate val
ued at considerably more than sl75.-
goo, which consists Of farms In
frederick and Clarke Counties, prop
erty In Winchester. United States
stock In several OF the winchester
banks. about $4,000 in cash in banks
ana some personal property.
Mr.. Miller's. nephew, DR.. A. D..
Henkel. OF Winchester. who was NOM
mated as executor of the will to
serve without security on mis- bond.
came into court and qualified. He
Eve bond Of $4,000 without security.
The will gives to Mr.. Miiler's niece.
Miss Catherine + Miller. his farm
OF 634 acres In Clarke County. known
As Mansfield
A farm OF 80 acres, known as STONY
Meade" and ~ acres of woodland.
five miles from winchester. on the
OpeQuon. was bequeathed TO his sis
ter. Ann Maria Henkei, Of New Mar
ket. Mrs. Henkel died several years
ago--some time after the will had
been writteu--and her share will. by
operation OF law be divided among
her heirs. OF whom there are ten.
His nephew, DR.. A. ID. Henkel. OF
winchester, was beQueathed four acres
OF land near Winchester, known AZ
the Hardy lot.
The executor was directed TO sell
another farm, known as the Holiday
place. consisting OF ass acres, and
out OF the proceeds OF that sale he
II directed to give Water NJ. Miller.
. nephew. $4,000: another nephew.
DR. Casper FILLER. OF New Market
$4,000; a niece. Ada Miller, near New
Market. $4,000. another niece, Rebec-
aca Quantz. $4,000 and to the estate
OF his nephew, the late Abram Zirkle.
81 Winchester. 81 coo.
The executor Ia required to give
the trustees of Grace Lutheran
Church the sum of s2,o0o out of his
personal property for s,e use OF that
church. AMI he Is also directed to
take from the same source the sum
II $500 and turn Il over to the gen.
era receiver of the court. who Is to
sxpend the interest for keeping his
&pt IN MOUNT He1Fgn cemetery IN re-
pair and also the tomb OF his grand
father in the old Lutheran graveyard
The balance of the estate. both
real and personal. IS beaueathed TO
his riece. Miss Catherine r. Mi.let,
and hts sister. Ann Maria Uenkel.
the latter Of New Market. As in the
case OF the farm referred 10. the heirs
OF Mrs. Henkei will receive her por-
ion. now siat she In dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
LOEWNER RESIGNS ON
ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH

Harrisonburg, March At the
regular meeting Of the Town Council
last night, the resignation OF Coun-
Gilman A. M Loewner was read and
accepted. In his resignation. Mr..
Loewner stated that he took this
course on the advice Of his physician.
who Gays he must be free from all
business cares He was anxious TO
give his successor ample time to be-
come acquainted with tKg work
planned BY the CouncA for the COM
Ing AuMmer. # 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
They Got His bacon.

Petersburg, Va. March 4.-The
smokehouse OF Mr.. Milton webb, near
Carson. Dinwiddte County. was broken
into Tuesday night. the thieves escap-
ing undetected with several hundred
pounds OF bacon.
Fire. which occurred from a defec-
tive fiue on the second floor Of the
Stratford Hotel about $3.50 O'Clock last
evening. resulted In damages amount
ing to several hundred dollars. The
hotel was crowded with guests and
much excitement prevailed for short
time.
The Wednesday Music Climb met this
week In the home Of Miss Mary r
Patteson. in North Union Street and
rendered a splendid nro<ram. There
were a number Of special guests pres
ent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
COMPLETE Y.M.C.A,
HOME BY APRIL |
PETERsBURG's ASSOCIATIONS
HOME ONE OF FINEST
TO BE FOUND.

Petersburg. Va, March 4-Resi-
dents of Petersburg and Of Southside
OF Virginia will be much pleased to
learn that the handsome Y. NJ. e. A.
building being erected in this city nj a
cost Of $4,000 will be completed by
April /.
A statement TO this effect was made
by Major Benjamin Harrison. of the
Harrison Construction Company. con-
tractors for the erection Of the build
ing today.
The building In declared by many
who are competent to Judge TO be one
OF the most complete Y. NJ. c. A.
buildings Of any in the country In
cities the size of Petersburg. The
exterior Of the massive structure may
not be what all might deaire, but
there are said to be none with a more
complete interior for the needs Of
such an association.
The building will a great credit TO
Petersburg and the Southside A. well
as to those who have worked 80 dill
gently In this interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
WEll-kN0WN LADY
DIES At FOREST HILL

After a protracted illness OF several
months Mrs Emma Virginia Cogbiii,
one Of South Richmond's best-known
ladies. died yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock In the home OF her Son-in-
law, J. p. Winfree, of Forest Hill.
Mrs. ccghill, who was sixty-nine
years old. was the daughter OF the
Perdue.. one OF the oldest families in
what was once known rs Manchester.
Mr.. Perdue was prominent mer-
chant OF Manchester FOR many years,
and made a reputation for himself by
Importing the hrst teA shat ever came
direct to Richmond. During the Civil
War he acted ~ distributing agent
Tor the Confederate government
The late NJ. A. Cogbili, Mrs. Cog
known men Of Chesterfield County.
having served as clerk Of the County
Court for twenty-six years up to the
time of his death fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Cogbiii Is survived by two
|brothers, ]. r. ant g. NJ. Perdue. Of
south Richmond. and two children,
d. r. Moody and Mrs. J. r. WinYr-s.
81 Forest Hill. Two adopted children.
M. n. II. Cogbiil. OF Chesterfield
County and Mrs J. L. Duvai. Of
Nichmond. Also survive. Many rela-
tive. Of sIrs Cogbill are residents Of
Chesterf1e.d.
The funeral services. which will! be
private. viii be held Saturday at noon
Is the home Of Mr.. Winfree, at Forest
Hill Interment will be made in Hol-
lywccd Cemtery.
Following " the list Of pallbearers
Active. F. Powell. George e.
Wise, Beverly Hancock, G. p. Wal
md. Jr.. H. l. Williams and william
NNhinsQn. ....s...-.9..s..
Honorary-sAmuel Owen. j. H.
Pntterpnu. Mrs. Oliver r. Topham.
WlsSI7T s5sSs- r...ea - A.. n ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
MANY CONTRIBUTE TO
MALONE MONUMENT

Petersburg, Va, March 4.-Peters-
burg Chapter. Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, announced. following a
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
through Mrs A. L. Davis. chairman
OF the Malone Monument Committee,
that many favorable replies were be-
ing received In response to appeals
sent out by the committee to numer-
Gus camps and chapters for contri-
buttons to the fund. Provision was
made by the Chapter to continue its
splendid work for the relief Of the
poor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Harry HOuchens.

After q prolonged illness, Harry
Houchens. thirty-four years old. one
of the best-known' newsboys in Rich
mond, died yesterday morning in the
Virginia Hospital.
When he was small Harry had
scarlet fever and later he was stricken
with paralysis. which left him Grip
pie for life. He gradually grew worse,
and late In February he was taken to
the Virginia Hospital, where every eff
fort was made to save his life.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Houchens, Of 2o4 South Bel
videre Street, he 10 survived by sew
eral brothers and sisters.
Funeral OF Mrs. r.. G. Norfiest.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Clarke
Norfieet. who died Wednesday morn
ing In the Retreat for the Sick, VIII
take place this afternoon at o'clock
from the family residence, IL. North
Twenty fourth Street. The burial will
be IN lakewood Cemetery. Mrs. Nor
feet. who was the wife Of I. V. Nor
fleet, was fstv-three years old, and
had been Ill but short time. Be-
sides her husband she In survived by
I'VE sisters Mrs l.. A. HanenstAir, of
Meridian Miss: Mrs. NJ. r RuddAr,
Mrs w F. Grafton. Mrs G. p. Tucker
and Mrs. w G Rove ~ ts's city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05

Lynchburg, March manager
Harry Bernstein. OF the Academy Of
Music received 4 telegram yesterday
morning announcing the arrival at mis-
home In Richmo-d. 81 q bouncing baby
FRI. He left on Norfolk and Western
train No. yesterday afternoon and
expects 70 be absent from the Acad-
envy boz once several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Mrs.. Marie E,the, Tudor.

Petersburg Va. March MFRS.
Marie Ethel Tudor. wife OF Sidney A.
Tudor, died at her residence, 1918
Commerce Street. at $40 o'clock this
aged about twenty years,
after an illness OF about two months.
Mrs. Tudor before her marriage
was Marie Alley. q daushter Of Mr..
Powhatan Alley. She was highly
esteemed by q wide circle Of friends
and relatives. Besides her husband.
father and stepmother. she Is sur
vived by one-half sister, Miss Minnie
+. Alley.
The funeral will be conducted from
the High-Street NJ. r. Church, OF
which she was q consistent member
at 3 o'clock. Saturday afternoon. Rev.
s. J. Brown will ofaciate and inter-
ment win be made IN Blandford
Cemetery.