davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
STRANGE BROOK

The marriage of Miss Ruth Brook and Mi. John Ms Strange took place on Mon- day evening at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, where the Rev. MT. Parish performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Strange left at once for New Orleans and other southern points. and upon their return will be at home flor the present at 1920 Virginia avenue. Mrs. Strange is is the daughter of Mir land Mrs. ]. $. Brook of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
WOOL MAY BE WASHED

Some of our knitters find wool much
 more pleasant to handle when it is
 washed. The whole hanks may be
 soused in warm studs made with white
 soap and ripsed in salt water They should then be dried with light weight at the end to prevent shrink age An after dinner coffee cup is just heavy enough to stretch a hank suf- fici&ntiv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
TRY THIS FOR A
 COLD-|I'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Compound" ehds severe colds or grippe
 in few hours

You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head,- chest. body Tor limbs, by taking a dase of Tapes Cold Compound' every two hours until three doses are takeH .,,,. and air passages in tke head, stops nasty discharge or nose running. re- lieves sick headache, dullness. feverish- and stiffnessS
 Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com pound" which costs only 2 few cents at ance. tastes nice! and causes no iacons senience Be sure you get the genuine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
SPEND THE DAY PARTY

| The ladies Guild of Grace Episcopal
 i church of Woodawn will entertain at spend day party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. l.. B. Cast, 6,00 North Third avenue, instead of at the home Of Mrs Adams. as was planned All women of the church and friends are invited 10 attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

visit to Mobile as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Barnes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson are tour- ing Florida in their car.
 Miss Lorene I4awley of Birming ham has been in Anniston for the week. end and her charming voice was heard on several occasions at the W. c. c. s. rec ;rea ation room, where she delighted large Plumbers of men from Camp Mcclellan. -Anniston Star and Hot Blast.
 Mrs. Darlington Semple of New York is the guest of friends and relatives in Mont gomery
 MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson will leave this week for Florida, where they will. join Maj. and Mrs. D. M. Tut wiler and tour the east coast.
 Mrs. Henry Hide. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mason ~Dil- lard, left yesterday to be the guest of relatives in Florence before returning to her home in Winchester Va.
 Mrs, T. c. Smith, Jr., has arrived from Selma to be the guest of Col and Mrs. T. c. Smith at Graymont.
 Miss Caroline Copeland and Miss Eliza beth Davis will be among the Bir- mingham girls attending the mid wfn- ter dances at the University of Ala bama. They will be accompanied .-by Mrs. P G. Copeland.
 Miss Virginia Ford of Portland, Me- win arrive next week to be the guest of Mrs. Fisher Tynes at her home on Arlington avenue.
 The Catholic Women's club of West End will meet this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. G. Rpser, 369 Popular street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
RED CROSS BULLETIN

instructipg disabled soldiers how to
 apply forsthe training the government offers them in order that they may equal or increase their before-war earning ability. There is a leaflet en- titled. What Every Disabled Soldier and Sailor Should Know" which every man should read. T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
SPEND THE DAY MEETING

The Fisher class of the West End Bap- fist church Sunday school will hold an all- day meeting Friday with Mrs. T. M, Johnson, at the home of Mrs. J. M. John son. 120 South Almond street. West End. All members are asked to attend and the pastor will resume his hour of teachers
 training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
BOARD LUNCHEON

The members of the board of con- trol met at luncheon yesterday at the Southern club to discuss matters of great importance. The board consists of Mrs. Vassar Allen, Miss Black, Mrs. c. J. Palmer, Mrs. D. B. Dimmick. Mrs.
 U. J. W. Peters, Mrs. E. o. Saunders, Mrs. R. c Woodson. Mrs George Vince
 lock. Mrs c. J. Barnes, Mrs W. B.
 Lamkin. Mrs. c. H. Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

this year and is a member of the junior class. She is ambitious to succeed ana those who know her best are certain she will. Mrs Trueman is employed fn the or fees of the Georgia Southern and tlori- day railroad. Her husband is also member of the junior law class Mrs. Trueman is not quite certain she will practice law after she graduates, but she feels the knowledge of law will help her in her life work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
HYGIENE AND DIETETIC I VT ACCEC

Mrs. J. r. Moore, Jr., will resume her classes in hygiene and dietetic tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock in Studio No D. Cable hall. The subject of the lesson for the day will be The Purpose of Food and Drink" All interested are invited to enroll at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
WILLIAM UNIT TO MEET

The Wylam unit will meet at 1 o'clock on Friday to make plans for
 extending their usefulness. The cap
 tain, Mrs. Harry Sawyer, is eager to have a large attendance. New mem- bers will be cordially welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
MISS McCOOL IGNORED

Miss Valla McCoo was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner on Monday
 evening at the Tutwiler apd later box party at the Lyric. The guests included Miss McCool Miss Ann Curran, Miss Nell Moon,> MT. Ray Connors, Mir Her bert Monteanbarro and MT. Bernard
 , Million.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
DR CRoTTy TO SPEAK

1 Dr. Julia Crotty will speak at the west
 End library under the auspieces or the 1 W. C. T t. tomorrow afternoon at 5
 o'clock. Her subject will be, How to Tell My Child"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
auiniue That Doe. Not Affect Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tab-
 flets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quin- ine." E. w. GROVES signature on the box. BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTOR HERE

special agent of the vocational board is in the city for the purpose of ery's water works have ceased to fur nish a supply of water 4 Upper floors of the building were with out water Monday. It was said "sol- diers are drinking all the water"
 Relief is promised by the city conmis- sioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29
A PLEASANT VISITOR

One of the pleasant incidents of the week was visit from Mrs. Catherine H. Moberly, gulf division, director of development, on her way to national headquarters at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

Li'l Honey, jes' let youh FOOT slip evah so l-e-e-t-l-e, an youhrC Fl A R A c T E R ain't got CT LEG ter stan on. Nav m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

Dr.. H. R, Coston, whose son, Lieut. Orvill M. Coston, made the supreme sac rifice in France has received the follow ing from the chaplain of Lieutenant Cos tons regiment:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

visit to Mobile as the guest of her sister, Mrs J. E. Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-29

Mrs ". ?. Tynsss has returned from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
FACTS AnOJT W. :. \. N
VARIOUS LANDS.


War savings Certificates were
adopted ana first issued IN England
during tho spring OF 1915. In the
United States, War savings Stamps
were first issued In December, 1871.
In Great Britain. nearly three hun
dred million certificates have been
sold since 1919, 20 January, 1919.
bringing In approximately t,ioe,-
0OO. eco.
Approximately fi.ois.0o0. goo worth
Of War savings stamps were sold In
the United States from December.
1917 to December aiat. 1918.
War savings Stamps Ia for.as SINH
lar 10 those of the United States aud
urcat britain exist In Australia, New
Zealand. Canada. India ana Japan
The british W 4. =. h dated whom
purchased ana Is due five years from
that date. Certificates always soil Tor
the same price, 40 shiiiings. six pence
N3.s3.l
The W. :. 3. Of the United states
are issued In annual series. and each
series has a uniform date and ma
turity. The interest rats is kept uni-
form by Increasing the purchase price
one cent each month, beginning at
Ni2 In January.
The United states government Il
back Of every W. =. :. sold In this
country They grow IN value con-
stanily and can be redeemed for more
than was paid &C. them any time after
they have been held a month on ten
days written notice TO the postmaster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
Service Does a
Land Office Business

The n. &. home service office IN
addition 20 being crowded with the
returning soldiers. has been beseired
with hopeful applicants looking Tor
some uf the money that the govern
ment has ready 10 distribute Ia the
right parties Ia tho form Of overdue
allotments Al this a. a result Of the
article which appeared In the papers
. few dayH So. stating that there Vas
$4,000 to be- distributed IN New
Mexico 20 the families 81 soldier and
sailors, and that the 4. \. government
WAS only vaitinE 90 locate the right
uul owners Of some n thousand
checks IN thia state In order to turn
the money over. Al sorts ~ people
came ~ 20 zee n they could not get
some Of this money.
The fact that none was due them
not seeming TO deter their ambition
IN The least There might have been.
and u D. we'll not 10 overlook any
chance However those who hay,
mon In the service. ana have not re-
ceiyed all their aliotments from the
government. should report 20 the
home service In the federal building
Immediately. Miss Irene Burke has
been specially appointed "a take
charge ~ the aftcr-care NJ the sol
dler. the office has H. hands fun look
inE after soldiers al the present time.
and u will be some time before the,
will have either sufficient funds OF
workers 10 take up civilian relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
Elks Will Initiate
Two Wednesday Night

Al a regular meeting Of the Aibu-
queraue lodge u Eiks. No. tsi. 10 be
held IN tho lodge rooms at = o'clock
tomorrow night. A.. = Gam and D. 9.
skinner will be Initiated. The short
viii be- serted al M conclusion uf the
mcetiuc.
There ~ a considerable amount of
business a. rome before the lodge aud
a full Attendance u desired. The
committee In charge u "The Kid'u
Clever Will make a report, The Sal
walton Army drive for funds Will b
discussed. a committee viii be nam
% 20 have charge Of the fiaa day SER
vices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

New and ~sdoI>ionr, <cpuf fso,.<u
are needed IN ureo<I<.I iI e<>r< rI.I
o. TIE tf4f1. in ne <II<ff xnII| thai
are now no @1f t<upr< t1I1nI|@|
masters vii -o11 hc nrrtrt. A. ~
st4t1 organisation n ~ ~<<shI11E
trourr IN every city fr@ frru ~ atf
sta IN Tia Hf1IH. WIfTH There IIN
nov frisfIue troops. ad1IIIsnsI DA1bna
VIII D. enrolled %
Fetionai Chairman #otd6a hsa 81.
preN8cd The hope that r~rfurnInr nj.
dicf1 win So "a 70 Volunteer for IN
impQr,art work. A sroot master
should - f4ilt ftu1e ana not 11iI
have fI1 auIIitF 20 10 those tt|n1N
which interest boys. hot snnnI1 have
ne qaniI'y o. I~re<cf~hIr' and b -
~orEnnI<1f.
Nouas men IN tns state riIinr -
consider positions - scout mo.iffI
should a. u1rt act into NommunIrn.
uon with their ctunfr chairman.
AppuIuimaniI % county leaders Tor
fhe pla ss@erl9Ie m4mD1f4EIr dII4.
which n 10 add 1000. nee n.noriaiI
members 10 the crr1nIInf|nn arr ~
ready helnE MADE and lha dl|ta MI
start June =. The latest nn10InfIatHf
% be made In the state M 4. a. IamI4.
who u the new chairman ~ thu c|la
sen committee Of Quay euunu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
Remedy For Pear
Blight Il Given
By County Agent

Fear blight has made H. D
af'ce IN several parts q befnaililo
couut. Ihe disease u d1l14 c1nsId.
cradle damage a. u effect8 tie young
tHeuN y tauHos the I11ras % turn
black. a. "a . bacteria disease and 4
quite contagious. according % enurf4
agent IInsitY. who ~ making 11ore
offuTt 10 stop the spread % the HIIsh III
IN the county and state.
rbs bacteria = carried from iImh
% limb and from tree 20 tree b.
birde and various hlndt ~ InsociA IL
~ VEN diffIcult to confbaf ana prar-
uicnllf the only remedy - 10 aat OF
he Infected parts Of the tree 4 few
Inches below the point of ~Infectlon.
TooiH used In cutting orr tfa
hranchea should be diaInftctfd after
each Sut - made. n|so the disease will
BE- carried from limb 10 limb ~ fho
tool For dlainfectlng The tool. una a
solution o. one part hirhiorita Of mer-
curry. corrosive nunIImdnf and 500
parts water. This should b. lanf in
= glass jar a. n viii eat into metal
Dip the tool into fnc liquid or rub n
on with = RAG. Where The limb cut
u une-half inch or mora In diameter.
the end should be wet with the ilauid'
Carr must b. used with this dis
infsctant a. u n very poisonous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
MATrmINn mls CmNNcEs

n tNslNt-yNNfrold Temple hoy spent
n part ~ his vacation with his Grand
mother in Tennessee where ~ worked
on the farm TOT ten cents an nour.
ON his retnr to Temple. the lad was
guardian for the family hascuEs
y hich he directed the ~drayuian 10 de-
liver 20 the apartments
The drayman unluadod tho trunk
ana was directed That u must be car-
ried upstairs and demanded an extra
quarter The lad hesitntel@a quarter
had meant i've aud u half houfs wurk
Tor him all summer He dismissed
the druyman. %unparked the trunk and
carried H. contents upstairs ~ par
cells n took him only "a feN minutes.
ne had made hts time worth while and
had another quarter 20 put into a
Thrift stamp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
M Ronrnr D. nIrLFy.

pitatlna tho huge Iuro-HlnN wrCa-
tier, who haa heen calling all other
wreaticrs mixers Individually aud a
trust collectively, may o o have
the chance he has long looked FOR.
Joe Stcchcr. Who recently defeated
Ihysxko FOR the title, b. mighty apt
20 accept his def and cover the t3b.-
600 side bet the Sias claims to have
posted. Stccher MAJ do well 10 take
on Ilcetinn and silence his mvinEa.
inaamuch ~ Joe defeated him "A little
mor than "A year ago In Omaha.
picstina has declared loudly for
some time that he IL barred By the
trust wrcrtlcrI meaning such a.
Htecher, cuidock. Zhyn1kO, nui
stranger Lewis. lie clnlnu 10 DO 20
far their superior that these men will
not wrcstle him unless he Agrees to
LAY down"
ON Tho other hand Jack Curly and
the accused wrcrllcrs any the caaon
they viii not meet piesilna h. bccauso
OF ha manager, .. g. Marsh. How
ever. ncrnnrr Mncndden. the we'll
known physical cuitufist, Eyu he has
taken over pieHtinn's management
and w willing TO back him 20 the a.
tent OF $4,000. a. Ne said before.
thcrV n a strong possibility Of stcchcf
accepting the challenge.
Artcr watching Plcatina IN action
against Taylor We are Of the opinion
that the JuEo-Sihv has rnawcd OF
moro than he can mastlcato. Az
though he ~ an unusually powerful
athlete and we'll conditioned, h. had
better Htyo his money. Ho IN u first.
class man and extremely difficult Ca
pm, yet he h. hardly the superior of
the men he u OF fearing him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

Nearly 1900 persons thronecd the
%sp7cious church iast night. Long be-
fore the Eout Tor the concert had 3r.
rised. ~ was fourd necessary 40 Iiaec
extra clairs a'cig the nini~a ffor.
all view pointf, tho concert wah ~ ~
y musical ntcccnsca Of the ksagcu.
TantalixinRiy brief was Miss nar-
hnrh watts contribution 90 tho pro.
gram, Miss Wait has n contmito Of
noteworthy fuilneaa. control and re-
nerve. At no time did her voice he-
Tray tho slightest indication that u
had reached tho limit OF ~ volume
dcrgiis the fact that ~ rich tones fr-
pcntedly reycrbcratcd through tho
large edlfce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

Especially effective was Miss Waits
rendering Of Ora pro nobis poccntor-
thus" In tho Ave Maria" Of Bach
uounod. In the last word OF this
phrase. Misa Waite showed that her
higher register WIS. " anything. morc
pleasing than her lower notes.
Joseph Morrison did some excel.
lent execution on the violin IN the
perenniaily appealing Rosary" IA
well ne Ia the more technical An
dante" Of Huhny. In Dvorak's Hum
oteake." "a faAtidious critic niighi
ave exacied a hit more airincsa The
"HumorcHkc" n n most whimsical OF
rchcfzoa and Mr.. Morrison seemed %
the writer 10 play ~ with n trace Of
heavinoas az times.
Mrs Anna TcHsier. Miss Jane
Walsh. NJ raiiadino and tho other To-
cal choristers fulfilled tho require
ments Of their respective numbers
adequately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
NEw MEXICO W.. :. :. SALES
INCREASING.

Dallas, Texas. May ss.--Ncw Mexi-
co pusimasters 2 reporting Htcadil,
increasing sales % Thrift and Wai
Savings stamps. For one recent
week. the postmaster ~ silver ci1
reported Sis Savings and 2ts Thrift
stamps sold. ngking the total 81.
so That same week, the postmaH.
ter at Albuquerque sold 2i5 SAVING
and l.u-e Thrift stamps. hia toin.
sales being t~i.a1g.so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
By GILBERT cosuLIcH

II HUMOROUS peals and tremulous brdnotes marked the tone.
\ limits reached, under the master fingers Of Palmer Christian.
by the new pipe organ at the Immaculate Conception sacred concert
last night.
II was In the birdanotcs that Mr.. Christian was supreme. For
this reason, his best pieces were the "Toccata, with its almost dar.
ing capers; the "Prcludio' Of Corclli, with its delicate shadings
kreiders Caprice" another spriphty bit; and Dckinsons Der
eeuse, y restful and melodc. Mr.. Palmer possesses a rare dehcacy Of
touch, and wisely arranged his program NO as 10 exploit this trait.
The instrument itself. the installation Of which furnished the oc-
casion for the recital, while not Of Overpowering volume. Is nevcrthc.
lcss capable of a wide range Of tonal effects and possesses remarkable
nexibilty,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27
CHRISTIANS DELICATE WORK
ON ORGAN AND MISS WATTS
POWERFUL CONTRALTO PLEASE
1900 PERSONS AT CONCERT

New Pipe Organ at Immaculate Conception Church,
As Handled by Chicago Master. Delights Local
Music Lovers; Barbara Wait Fills Large Building
With Rich. Pure Tones of Notable Volume and
Reserve; Joseph Morrison Shows Himself An
Admirable Technician and Interpreter on the
Z Violin; Other Numbers Enjoyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-27

have "a compictc line of new fish
ing tackle. No odd stock carried over.
Come in aud bet me fN you up for
oar Fishing trip. ! sian scii the fish
Ing aud hunting ilsrn~c. Harry a.
tlftnn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
LOAN OF THANKEULNEsS.

USI suppose you are driving along peaceaby in your
j automobile, not speeding driving carelessly yet
making progress for all that; suppose that rounding tum
10 lie road you suddenly chasm ahead, made by
fssedop bridge In this crisis you accept the chance
of escaping annihlahon You automatically shut of the
power and jam on the brakes while the machine sEids up
the edge Of the abyss and stops After intense moment
Of waiting, you all step out unhurt You fnd however
that the effort Of stopping has ruined two expensive tires
burned out your brake Innings and damaged some minor
braces If this really happened you, what would you
scoa Would you bemoan the damages 10 your car and
regret the prospective repair bll2 Or would you thank
God that yeuhad been able TO precious lives mat
ter what expensca If you are regular man. you would
Be deyoutly thankful and when the time would pay
The expense bill thankfully.
coach and all of us ought 10 feel toward the coming
Victory Liberty loan, which will be for minimum Of
$6000,000,000 according 10 announcement made Sat
trday evening"
yea ago now, just previous 10 the great enemy often
sRe-ihe effort which Germany promised would quickly
end he war m favor of auocracy-a certain Prussian
nobeman gave an outline Of his countrys peace terms,
Iheyneluded in addition to the annexation Of Belgium
and northern France, The payment into the kasers treasury
81 an indemnity of which the minimum shall be fory-6ve
billion dollars to be paid by American if France and
Great Britain are unable These brazen terms a!o In
GUIDED terms that would have left the Of autocracy
cwnng at US across the Atlantic and awaiting favorable
opportunity 10 strike and subdue America also.
How different ii is today! Exactly like the folks in that
automobile we Americans we people Of the Fifth Federal
Reserve district have all mracuIousy escaped disaster,
dreadful in its potentalGes for evil. As nation, have
not only escaped almost unhurt but we have emerged with
added riches, rcnown and prestige Never again will any
sutocra dare Aa11t America. Succeeding generations will
Sc safe from that peril 1t has cost Uncle Sam tidy sum
IF money and it will cost some billions more finish the
repair the damage caused by the effort Of sud-
denly stopping he,war, But what is money com
pared to the saving Of lives and the maintenance Of the
treat principles upon which this Republic is built?
We ought to Be glad and thankful we do not have to
some Of that minimum Of fory6ve billion dollars. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
Mrs. Cecil Davis is
Buried at BarnStown

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs Cecil Davis whose death occurred
on Saturday were held this afternoon
at o'clock from her late residence
at Bell Run conducted by the Rev. G..
f. Goodwin Of the First NJ. f. church.
Tie body was laid 10 rest in the Jones
cemetery at Barnstown by Undertaken
Il. {. Jones.
The Geath of Mrs. Davis occurred
after a weeks serious illness from
Bright's disease from which she had
been suffering for some time. She
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Gattain and was formerly Miss Ven
Meta Gattain. Her parents. several
sisters and brothers and her husband
and two children, Villa and Altha sur
viye. The deceased was aged 50
years. Mr.. Davis is employed with
the NJ. V. I. Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
William F. Haney
Dies Near Hammond

William F. Haney. of Marion county.
an aged and we'll known resident, died
on Sunday at his home near Hammond
after an illness from infirmities Incl
dent to advanced age. The deceased
was aged So years. He was a son OF
john and Auna Polling Haney, pionee.
residents Of the county. His wife was
formerly Miss Barbara Jane Critics.
OF the ten children born to this union
eight survive, namely. Ashbury Haney,
Mrs. Saville Anna Shreves, George W.
Haney, the latter of Barbour county:
E. T. Haney. OF Randolph county; w.
+. Haney. of Little Creek: Gram
Haney, Of Randolph countp; Mrs. Mil.
roy Layman, of Fairmont, and ]. G..
Hauey at home.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday and the body will be buried
in the Vincent cemetery by Undertake.
er Jenkins. Mr.. Haney was member
OF the Methodist Protestant church,
having united with it in his boyhood.