davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
aIrNMONS.
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,
County 81 Emmons-~SS
In District Court.
sixth judicial District.
William ~. Payne.


county Of Emmors-~sS
In District Court.
sixth judicial District
William ~. Payne.
Plaintiff
Mortgage Bank 4 In
restment Company n
Klaas de.
tornng klaas de Eo-
ming. II. b. Lehman.
Clara u. Burnops. Clara
y. Burnop, and Della
Millenahr. Anna de
Zeauw. Klaszcnn do
koung. heirs of Elaas
Summons.
de Konine. deceased.
and all other persons
unknown claiming any
estate or interest in or
lien or remembrance UP
on the property de-
scribca in the
plant.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF NORTH To TIKI
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint in the above entitled az
Ion which was fled in the office o
the clerk of the District Court of En-
day of November. 1916. and to serve
copy of your answer to said complain
unon the subscriber within thirty day:
after the service Of this summons upoi
and in case OF your failure to appeal
or answer judgment VIII be takei
against you by default for the relic
demanded in the complaint.
DATED this 3rd day OF November. 1916
cHaS. COVENTRY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoi'icc Address
Linton Emmons County. y bas"ta
Mcssrs Brown n Smith.
Sclby South Dakota
OF Counsel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
nIDS FOR THE DEPOSIT OF COUNTY
ErNnS

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Emmons
County. North T,al.ota. invite senled
TUESDAY. January end 1917. for the de-
post OF the Coanty Sinking Fund for
one year. and for the deposit of the
checking account for two years. Pro-
est vii; he paid or the average daily
balance during the month for said
checking account. and what rate will
he paid on the deposit Of the County
Sinking Fund.
Proposals II ould be marked Bids
for the Deposit of County Funds" and
addressed to the County Auditor at Lin
Ton. n. ID. Bonds will be required OF
the successful bidders as required by
law.
John II. SNYDER,
County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
TAX NOTICE ron lnia
STATE of NORTH DAKOTA.
County of lgmmons---tn.

County of lSmmons---sa.
county Treasurcr's Tax Nottrc.
Notice Is hereby given that tho tax
iiSts Tor the year of 1916 are now In my
The Shid taxes are due and Dayabic
December LIST. 1916. and delingucnt
March LIST. 1917.
on March LIST. 1917. "A penalty Of 6 per
Gent Is added to all unpaid personal
taxes of the year 1916. and / per cent
interent per month will be added there.
after until paid.
II unpaid October 18th. 1917, they will
be handed to the sheriff. who mus, cpi-
.lccf the same pursuant to inv
ON March LIST. 1917. Il penalty Of :
per cnni VIII he added to All unpu i,l
Real Estnte taxes OF the year 1916
Also on June lst, 1917. . per cent. ad
ditionai and on November Ist, 1917, 3
per cent and cost OF advertising
Real Estate is sold for delinquent
taxes by the County Auditor on the sec !.
ond Tuesday in December each year.
and Is subject TO redemption within
three years from date OF sale by pay
Ing the amount delinquent and legal
interest.
The following are the rates of tax
alton for the year 1916. and the amounts
levied Tor each specific Uurpose:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
make us stop and think. We have no

make US stop and think, We have no
business in the European muddle, ex-
cept to protect our interests. It
should be our hope that both sides will
be sufficiently humbled by the events Of
the war to preclude the possibility o,
further wars and blood-shed. Yet. such
hopes seem to be in fact but idle
dreams. With the development of
death-dcaling devices, each generation
hopes to see the last of warfare and
each succeeding century sees the devel
opments of conflicts each more ter.
rible than the last.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
PLAN TO RESUME
RAILWAY INQUIRY
after MARCH Attn
Postponsmsnt Forced by Press
Of Congressional Business.
COUNTRY DEMANDS ACTION
Shippers, Investors and Representa-
tivss Of All Branches Of Business Do
mand Unifcation Of System, Of Rail-
way Rssuiation-Roads Ask Fewer
Masters.

Washington, Dec. lS.-The Congress
Commerce.. which has been conducting
the inquiry into government regulation
aud control OF transportation, last
week decided TO suspend It's hearings
OH the subject and adjourned. subject
to the call OF the chairman, because OF
the pressure OF other work before Con.
gress. According to the resolution Gre
ating the committee. It IL required to
submit II report by January Sth next.
1t Ii understood that before TINT time
the committee Will ask for an extern
sion of time and that the hearings will
be resumed at n later date. when some
of those who already have appeared
before the committee will he question
ed further and a great many others
er. that the hearings will not be resum.
| ed until after adjournment OF Congress
on March 4tl. In addition TO regular
routine business the commerce com
mittees of the two houses arc charged
with the important duty Of preparing
and presenting the Legislation asked
for by President Wilson to make I'm
possible n railroad strike without pre-
vious investigation. This will Icnve
little or no time for the consideration
of the general questions OF railway
regulation
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28

The time has passed when there is
any use in discussing the causes of
the war Since it began, both sides
have been guilty of breaches of inter-
national law. The rights of neutrals
is pretty much joke The Teutons
scoffiingly referred to treaties, etc,
as scraps of paper. The French and
British made it SO by their attitude in
Greece. The Germans have killed our
people and the British have robbed our
mails. We owe none of them moth:
ing Our concern should be our OWL
welfare.
Lansing's startling statement that
we are on "the verge of war; should
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
In August, 1914, the European wa

III August, 1914, the European war
broke out. In two and one-half years
the great struggle has engul:ed nearly
all of the larger nations of Europe
and many of the smaller ones. Bel
GUM, Serbia and Roumania have been
practically swept from the map.
Greece is attempting to maintain neu
trality, but she is in as bad plight
as the warning nations
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28

The Northern Produce Company of
Bismarck will buy all your poultry.
Write them for prices and coops.--
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
-: CATHOLIC CHURCH
LINTON: Saint Anthony,
D~.:I on -

Resldence 8IU Broadway.
High mass on first and third Sum
day at 10 A. NJ. Yespers and
henediction at 200 p. NJ.
Week Day Mass at Eight A. Nj.
Observation-Disclosures Heart.
Mission attended from Linton
every second and fourth Sunday;
high mass and sermon at 10 A..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You VIII please tax" notice that The
above entitled action relates TO the FOL
low inR described real property situnt-
ed IN !:mmons County. North Dakota
to-wit" West half of northeast quarter
Nv :. of NE ~ North half Of south
east quarter. tNi4 OF SEQ. Of section
seventeen. U1). IN Township one hun
dred thirty, H3o). North. Range seven
ty-siX. t7G). West OF Fifth Principal
Meridian: That the purpose of this nc
ton Is to quiet title in plaintiff to said
real property and that no personal
claim IL made against amy Of the de.
PENDANTS.
cHAS. COVENTRY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
noli Linton. North Oak oat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28
EMM0NS COUNTY RECORD
Linton North Dakota
BY r. B. STREETER
The Pioneer Paper of Emmons County
North Dakota

The Record is entered ut the Linton,
N. d., postoffice as second class mat.
ter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-12-28

Let us all pray for peace, and keep
our hands out of the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
FORMER CHIEF ARRESTED
FOR MURDER OF WIFE
Grnuh Jury Indicts W. u. IopcwctI.
nn'l lie IL Locked tp In trn,rn
County jail.

Especial to The Timns- Dispatch1
NEWEEEN. y. =. January l;-W
L. iIopoweil. one time chief Of police
Of EridGcton just across Neuse E!r""
from \cwbcrn. who has been one Of
that towns leading citiZcus. Is con
fined IL tho Craven County jail to-
night. charged with having caused Nh
death Of his wife. Rachel. hy giving
her poison. Tho grand jury. ~ the
term uf Craven Superior Court, w;icl.
came II close to-day. investigated
the case, found a true bill. and late
last Night iIopewcll was placed under
arrest at his home and incarccrarcd
in jail
Hopewells wife dicd in June, and in
October he married Mrs. Hannah
I'ugh. who's" husband. Nal +, puch.
died - March.
The body Of Iiopcwcll's wife wa.s
hurie! il l-enoir County. and the cont
has ordered Drs. Raymond Pollock and
joseph Patterson to cxhume il aui
eXamin" il for traces Of poison.
Tho cas-" is similar TO tho famous
Case" ease" tried i'm Craven Countr
several years ago. when Burrill and
I.coua Casey were convicted and s"u-
fenced 10 ten years in prison for pois-
onins Joseph Witty. well-to-do
farm II and tho former husband o: the
Casey woman.
lfop.wcll's counsel has asked FOR 4
speedy trial. but the case will hardly
come up before tho next term OF Crav-
IN superior Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
HEROINE OF CIVIL WAR
LIES AT POINT OF DEATH
Wife Of Colonel George tIcNandcr
Formerly Miss Ashby. Of Virginia.
In Free Wnrd OF HospitnI.
ISpccial 10 Tho Times pispatch. |

Special 10 The Times IiSpatCh.
BALTIMORE MD January l3-In
the woIncn's free ward nf rho Maryland
General Hospital lies an old woman,
spccohlcsS 4 large part Of the time
unconscious. who was tho heroine of a
daring incident in the Civii War.
She was tho wife Of Colonel Cieorce
Alexander. Confederate hero. and once
tho beautiful Miss susan Ashby, ot
Virginia.
Ii was shortly after her husband
capture OF the ship Pawnce that Mrs
Alexander figured n ,hc da ring escape
of he: husband from Fort McHcnry
where he had been imprisoned on the
charge of treason and piracy by the
Federal government.
One day. when she came for her
visit, she carried concealed beneath
her most capacious hoopskirt 2 Fed
cral uniform and life prcscrver il,
the form of n waistcoat. Twilight was
falling when she left her husband
Meanwhile the guard who watched
Captain AlcNsnder's prison cell began
his patrol. giving Alexander time to
change into his Federal uniform under
which he donmcd tho waistcoat life
prcscrVer. When the cuErd was at the
far end Of his patrol he slipped our
of The door in the Federal uniform.
saluted as he passed his own guard
In the darkness. ami walked dcliber-
lately toward the Potomac side or the
fort. An would have hecn well if he
hal not Knocked down :, crowbar. n
fell with clauG, ana as The scntri,s
rushed for the spot .\lcXander was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
+" IF It RA|NED
| FELT BAD
But Not Now Any More" SAYS
Richmond Man, Who Hopes
Others Follow Him.
Urges Wen "TrOuhIcd With
Lumbago,' Try Tanlac.

Every time i; raned felt had and
couldn't move without having severe
hitclinGs in my back and my right
shoulder and arm would become stir
and could hardly move. l.umbago was
the name they gave for il. and some
times could hardly breath. it panied
me so"
Tn" man who said he suffered 81
saw Tanlac advertised. and dropped i'm
one day. hoping ne might be benefited
as hundreds Of others had with simil,r
troubles Sure enough, ii was only a
iiitie "hiie until the new remedy benc-
hted him. too. and IA. is recruit 10
the army OF people. old and Young. who
are praisinE Tanlac.' says 7. &. Prince
representative now personally conduct
ing the Introduction Of the great new
medicine through the Polk Miller
stores here III Richmond
Alfred Scott is the ccntleman's name.
who now praises ranlac in the follow
ing glowing terms. lie said since
taking Tanluc ! feel like a different
man, my pains have disappeared en-
tirely. My appetite is great I sleep
fine and my general condition all
around has improved wonderfully. I
am very glad TO recommend Tanlac
because it has helped me like none of
the other many remedies I've tried in
the past ever did | sincerely hone
that some other fellow who suffers az
did tries the wonder remedy" MIR.
SCOTS address is 2o0i: East Main
Street.
II only all the people OF Richmond
who have been benefited by Tanlac
could he gathered together at one time
II would make a small army. and still
the statements come pouring in from
every section OF the city, every section
Of the State and every part OF the
country Who can longer doubt the
wisdom of giving Tanlac q trial i'm
their own case If suffering from the
common symptoms Of stomach. kidney
or liver dcranGcmcnts? \ courteous
representative is always in attendance
to conrtcously explain Tanlac. and 1T
may be purchased 81 per bottle at all
threo acknowledgements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

~ woman withuut n country" thnt
IL what Miss 1<ftf. Marion. who puscd
especially for this phot0.rnph on jan
unr. 10. calls herself. She recent, ar
rived here from England because. as
she said, "shc lind no Other pIncc to Eo.''
She wears si> honor nctInis given her
Icy the Pnnkhur~t OrEnnizntlou. repre-
>cntinG the number Of her arrests mud
record for endurance In q series OF re-
mnrknhlc hunger strikes. The ph ITO
Irnph sh0ws her I'm the prison Enrh she
wore In famous iIHIlown! jail. - can
not So to Germany, where WINS born
Pnd nnsscd my cbildhOod." ~hc said. and
could not rcmnin I'm England where I
have lived since wns fifteen yrnrs old.
~ there was nothing else D g Tor me
IN do but come tn American Ilrcnus~
OF her activity In tho suffrage ranks.
were ~hc Ia return tn Germany she
would he under constant suspicion. mud
would hnnii. lind herself In n detention
camp. Rccnu>c she never took her cItI-
zcnship pnpsrs In England. she IL trent
cd NJ nm niicn. mud there compelled Ia
report To the police and keep within n
fiNc-nilc radius.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
THOUSANDS OF AUTOS
! PART OF WAR MACHINE
More Than SOC, 1000, 900 Worth Rum
ming Up md Down Roads
OF France.
or EVERY CONCEIVABLE MAKE
Forced TO rravcl Over Worst Imag-
Unable Highways, but Number OF
Machines Put Out Of Service Re
harknbly Low.
ny 4. .. pIsRTELLI.

HEADQUARTERS or TIE. FRANCO
BELGIAN ARMY ~ FLANDERS, Jan
H'rr 10 Moro han 500. 600. 900 worth
~ automobiles. calculating them at an
averaE" pricc Of $1,000 each. arc run
ming IN md Gown France. securing
SPEEDY communication between tho
'front.' and tho rear or tho army.
Every concci, able make is repro
routed. and every size and every shape.
from huge wagon capable Of carry
inE several tons Of ammunition 10 q
'aii' motor bus, and from n 5000
smart Limousine. with tho swiftcst and
most silent. six cylinder engine 10 tho
hahv runa bout used is special meg
scncors
Everything has been pressed into scr
We" "ithou, snar,nG tue cost and TO
make this wonderfully pcrrcc, part or
the war machine. The vehicles have
- travel over tho worst imacina Io
roadE but II ~ remarkable that oniy.
- per cent ar under repair IN tho
hnEH automobil" camp which visited
to-day
Each ARM Possesses ono of these
camps ~ is Z, novel feature of army
organization Up ia two months ago,
cont 20 garages IN the nearest large
CITY.
TO avoid lo1s of timc. regular FAC
tories. cpuipp"i with every kind or
machinery f"r AUTOMOBILE. consiruc-
ton. have been bun, bohiut. each army.
They consist of about = dozen enormous
wooden sheds covered With waterproof
canvas
Electricity is made on the SPOT. and
on"rato. ALI the lathcs Two hundred
mechanics worK nigh; and day in two
hhf,s. Snare parts or every dcscrip-
ton FOR cVcry MAX" az car, COUNT. -
'tres. lamps. headlights and every pos
Sihle accessory arc kept in large stock.
Everything IS 50 arranged that tho
whole camp. Including tho shods, can
y" moved bodily TO another part -!
Tho country wi'hin a week.
Emergency workshops composed of
three automobile wagons carving all
repair tools ANA An ample supply .,
snare parts ar" kept M perpetual rcadi-
ness should tn" army suddenly advance
Tho cost Of maiutatuin. this foot Of
$4,000 cars on tn" road ana IN repair
runs into nirn figures bu, 4. is a
more hacatellc Ia the long list Or huge
war cNNcnditur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
IARI;It NAGLE IL SECURED
fOIt ODD FELLOWS MEETING:
Special 10 The Times

Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
lioPlWEl.n VA, January Ia.
George l.. Jones. special deputy Of The
odd Fellows. has secured consent from
the pastor of tho PRESBYTERIAN Tahcr.
nacle AT this place to use the tabcr-
hacle Tor the purpose Of holdin. IN,
ohd Fellows public meeting on Sat
nrday evening. which will lie addressed
hy prominent odd Fellows from various
sections Of the State. The work or
organization OF - new lodge. under the
supervision Of MIR. Jones il being
pushed forward. and all Indications
r"int To ll"pewcll having the largcs,
odd Fellows lodge in the world.
y series of meetings for tho benefit
OF ia" public Viii bc held during the
remainder Of the month. and ii is pos
s!hie that Grand Master -. v Hanger
Grand Secretary L.. i. Turner Past
GRAND Master Thomas ~ Kcudler. and
other dienitarics OF the order. will de-
liver addresses.
Judge Lawrence Perry. who is an
ardent member OF the brotherhood. will
preside ~ the meeting on SATURDAY.
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
ALLIES NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH TOBACCO SHIPMENTS
british t:mbussy. In Statement. Re-
moves All Doubts IA to Stti-
tu,Ie OF GOV nment.

81
w WASHINGTON. January l3.-Th.
British embassy has removed All
doubt aS L. the scope and meaning az
the British governments decision to
permit tn" shipment Of American to-
hacc" I" Germany and Austria \
Statement; Mas issued by Sir Cecil
Sp'ing- Rice defining definitely tho at
titudc Of his government
\ few DAYS ago Il London newspaper
printed statement purportinx 20 come
from the government. denying the re-
port that tobacco could bc sent To tho
central powers without restriction
/ This publication caused widespread
disturbance IN the United states. in
asmuch as the State Department mud
/ British embassy had each announced
that tobacco could hc cNported To Ans.
'ria and Germany. This assurance Was
given 10 Senator Martin. OF Nirainia.
aud number of lcadin. tobacco pro.
'luccrs IN this country.
To-day. the embassy cleared M IN .
matter once aud FOR ali. when tho FOL
lowing statement was issued 10 tho
press.
AS there sccms 10 hc some doub,
rs I" the attitude Of Tho allied govern.
mcnts towards tho question of tho OK
port ~ tobacco. tho British embassy
h"Gs 10 call attcution of exporters to
IN" Tact that o. Novcn,h.r = tho for
ciGn representatives ia london we're
notified that carEncs or tobacco slliupcd
!" neutral "onSicnccS in neutral conn
( tres would not hc inicrfcrcd With
aud that tobacco in ali its form dcs-
tined for Holland would no longer IL
required TO hc consigned to Tho Moth
"ri"nds Overseas Trust"
rms means. If COURSE. that tobacco
Shiap"h 7" Holland may proceed. with :
i out Interruption. to consumers in Cor
many and Austria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
RetriaL Ordered in
New HaUen Case
Fire Former Directors. OOcr
Whom Jury Disagreed. Still
Under Indictment.

WASHINGTON January l3-Hetrial
OF five former directors Of the New
Haven Railroad. under indictment for
conspiracy To violate tho criminal pro
vision OF the Sherman antitrust law
WAS ordered Tonight by Attorney ten.
cral Gregory. William Rockefeller
Lewis Cass I.cdSard Edwin +. Robbins
Charles +. Erookrr and Charles NJ
Pratt. are the five III whose eases !,
jury In New York disagreed last sun
day.
Mr.. Gregory announced ct the same
time that tho cases against George +
Baker Theodore ~ Vail, T. Dewitt,
tnNicr Francis 4. Maxwell. i:dwa r.,
Millsan aud Alexander cochrai". IN.
dictcd on the same charge and grant.
I'd separate trials. would bc dismissed
III" date on which the government viii
seek 10 begin the new proceedings was
not decided to-day, but il is believed
there viii bc little delay. New indie;
mcnts are not necessary.
/: was said Tonight that tho 10.
termination not t. continue the cases
against Mcssrs. Baker. Vail aud 9th
crs WAS reached because they did no,
become connected with tho New Have,
board until recent years. and were not
Interested in many OF tho acts of which
III" government complained
The Attorney General conferred fri
several hours to-day with H. l.. Fats
j.. NJ. Swackcr and oliver I: PAGAN
special assistants In tho Now lIavcl
cases before announcing tho govern.
'ucnts course. Mr.. Swackcr i EXPECT
cd 10 return 10 New York ~ ono" Il,
prepare Tor the new trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS
OF CONFEOERACY SOLD
High rriccs puId nj Auction Snie In
New York for tnre and In
tercsting records.

Especial to The TlmeS-D ispatch
NEW YORK. y. y, January l3.-At
tho auction sale OF the library and
curios OF the late John T. Burton o.;
Milwaukee. at the Anderson Galleries
here, there were many original official
sold, and they brought high pricSs.
Among them were the provisional AMI
permanent Constitution. together with
tho acts and resolutions Of the FIRST
session Of the provisional Congress al
the Confederate States Of America
passed at Montgomery in 1861 sold 10
George -. smith, - collector. for 500
statutes ut large of the Confederate
states Richmond. iSG.-63- st, one 81
iarcst scarccSt ami most Interesting.
records Of Coufcdcracy. which was
purchased by the same hiIycr for s,.n
iIc also bought three small port ION. nf
Confederate flag which Colonel Ills
worth lost his liz" IN pulling down
from the Marshall House IN AIcXa.-
dria. Among other MANUSCRIPTS and
curios relating 10 Tire Confc,icr,cy
states hy In" President Of southern
conf"deracy. answering Lincolm.s
emancipation proclamation ana tn.
charleston Mcrc9ry extra. Announcing
the secession of South Carolina az
, greatest rarity; tho original ma:ua-
cript Of Facts Of History hX AsSo-
ciatc Justice Of supreme Court John
~ Campbell. relating III detail tho
events leading M I" tho lombard
mcut 81 Fort sumter Other aocr.-
mcn's brought tho sal" NJ 10 St.IS6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Mason -. Brnnhnrn.

ISD"c!al 10 Tho Times pisp1lCh.
FORK UNION, VA. January Ia
Mason :. Braniiam, ono uf F!uvauIa' s
prominent citizens. died ~ his home
near this place. Mr. Eranhain was
oiEhty-sevru years old and was in the
Confederate service, stationed at Rich
moud during tho VAR. He Was a mem
her OF the Fork Church. and Row.
i. 9. Lavender conducted the funeral
service. tho int"rmcnt being at the
Ninnsvillc Cemetery. Mr. Bramhau is
survived by his wifc who was Miss
Georciana Carter. or Ruckinclam
county. and tho following children:
Mrs J. VI, Phillips. Of Antioch: Mrs.
Hal Bowls. Sahot. Va; Mrs Joel Bowls,
Maldcns. Va: Mrs l. J. VIM Wiuns-
v'llc. ~. /" @rauham. Cumberland
Courthouse. and Ludlow Hranham. OF
f.rEw county