davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09

HAVEN OF REST. I
Our idea of the Mississippi river at
night, with the booze pirates rampant,
is that No-Man's-Land would be a nice,
quiet place for a nap
FACT.
Another thing about making Joe
Burney, with 20 years police experience,
the next fire and police commissioner,
Is that a cop would have to be an unus-
ualy clever liar to put anything over
on the boss.
TODAY. -,
OF course it can't happen, but we'd
like to see Mike Angeles brush portray
the goth century woman with the
vote"
AND TOMORROW.
With the cost OF living still ascend
ing, our bet is that If the count Of
Monte Cristo were with us today he'd
be barefooted.
SAYS JOE COLE;
With some of our coIored brethren,
the three very best feelings in the
world are a loose boot, watermelon and
out Of Jail.
THEY DO IT.
Sometimes when wife is d~ispleased
she looks at her husband In q manner
that makes that Individual ponder
thoughtfully before almirror.
YOU BET. ai8.
Now that the actors have won the
strike, the public will dig down and
pay for it.
TOUGH.
Some men throw craps every time
opportunity knocks.
YET THEY VOTE.
II a woman followed every inclina-
ton she expresses In the course of one
day, she'd never have time to do
the dishes.
ALL TOGETHER, NoWl
Let US give thanks for the last APP
pearance Of the 1919 Memphis base
ball team.
THE OLD DAYS.
Who can remember when a nickel
would buy a bowl Of soup and a glass
Of beer?
WHY NoTf
Will the sewing circle now become
q rich field for electioneering?
-
TO SOME IT MAY.
AS time goes on and prohibition pros
uH&
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09

HAVEN OF REST, Z
Our idea of the Mississippi river Al
night, with the booze pirates rampant
is that Northumberland would be a nice
quiet place for q nap. .. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09

Will the sewing circle now become
q rich field for electioneering?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-09

TO SOME IT MAY.
As time goes on and prohibition pros
s~as
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
HE MADE MONEY DRINKING
IN BRYAN'S HOME TOWN

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 23.-Any pro-
hibitionist who declares getting
drunk is always a losing game, fnan-
cially as well as morally, may be
forced to admit there are exceptions
to the rule after hearing the tale of
a Nebraska man, just made public in
Lincoln, the home town OF William
Jennings Bryan.
As the story goes, the man. who
owned a fine farm in Stanton county.
had the habit of going on periodic
sprees, and every time he was under
the influence of liquor he developed a
mania for buying a new piece of
land. When he came out from under
the influence OF his cups he usually
found his name at the bottom OF n
contract TO buy a Stanton county
farm. He had sufficient credit 70 en-
able him to carry through the deals
but about the time the State prohibit
tory law went into effect he was
loaded up with eight or ten forms
and a neat collection Of MORTGAGES
He hasn't purchased a single farm
since the State went dry. hut he has
been busy selling off his accumulated
holdings Of farms. And as prices II
land in that part OF the State n, We
advanced materially in the past two
years the sObered farmer has becor7c
a comparatively wealthy man as the
result Of his investments while off
the water wagon.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
HIGHWAY BUILDING MADE
FOR PHILIPPINE PROGRESS

when the United States had the
Philippines handed to it, twenty-one
years ago, these islands were among
the most fertile in the world, but
were little more than tracklcss
wastes, torn by constant wars among
their various tribes and in almost
traditional rebellion against the yoke
of SPAIN" says a writer in the August
issue of MOTOR, the National Maga-
zine of Motoring.
The task Of bringing order out of
chaois was a mighty one, continues
the article. Fortunately some genius
hit upon the one possible solution of
the problem-highways So our CO.
lOnial authorities began building
roads and they have been at 1t ever
since. Today there are on the islands
=. 400 miles of first-class road, 200
miles of second-ClasS road and 1000
miles of third-ciass road.
Using those roads are 4,5OO passen-
ger motor vehicles and LOO motor
trucks. The inevitable result has
been to knit the diverse peoples OF
the Philippines in bohus of cOmmuni-
cation, such as they had never known
before. A national spirit has been
created, keeping pace with the march
of progress in the islands. AS a con-
crete example of what weIl-buiIt
highways will accomplish in the So
cia1 and economic life of a country
the Philippines road system is with
out a peer.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
DANCING
IOU WANTTO DANCE?
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ID. c.
Washington. y. c., August p 1913 Sealed
proposals will be received at this office
Room 500 until O'Clock, p. IN. September
Is, 1913, for furnishing uniformV. cans heI-
NETS and shirts for members Of the Fire De
2artInent. Specifications and forms Of pro-
posal may be had upon application 10 the
Purchasing officer, u. c., Room 80 District
Building. LOUIS BROWNLOw. w. GWYES
GARDINER, CHARLES W. kUTZ. Cornmis-
siOners. d. e. su2g 25 96
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Al
the Ohice Of the Chief Clerk. Department
Of Commerce, Washington, D. C. until .
O'Clock p. m. September s. 1870 for furnish
ing the Department OF Commerce with -
leather handbags. Specifications and blanks
for submitting bids may be obtained upon
application TO the abOve-n named office Pro
posal $50 au2S q y
OFFICE OF THE COAMISSTONERS d
g. Washington, y. O.. August 81 1873
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office. Room 5O9, District Building, until
o'clock p. m, September 4 1913 for
furnishing and delivering one gasoline
motor propelled ambulance, for use i'm
Health Department Specification and
forms OF proposal may be had upon an
plication to the Purchasing Officer, D. &
Room 800, District Building. LOUIS
BROWNLOW, W. GWYNS GARDINER,
CHARLES w. kUTZ, Commissioners
u. Z. %
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
WHY GERMAN FLAG
FLIES IN LONDON

LONDON. Aug. 25.-When the Ger
man flag is hoisted in London for the
first time since 1914, it will be raised
inside a Gordon of English Boobies,
some Of whom a few months ago were
fighting that same flag in Flanders.
1t will be unfUrled over the German
embassy. upon the arrival of the Hun
charge d'affaires, who will precede the
regular Teuton ambassador, probably
by several months. The policemen,
every one six feet tall and dignified
as only a London Bobby can be, will
be stationed around the building to
safeguard the flag and persons of their
former enemies.
This ceremony likely will take place
about two months after the signing
at Versailles-after Parliament has
ratified the peace treaty and diplo-
matte relations have formally been re-
sumed with Germany. Then the Ger
man language may legally be used on
the telephone and telegraph lines Of
England. And even then only after
an official ruling by the postmaster,
general permitting 1t.
No Wire Connection.
Since 1914 not a word of German
has passed over a telephone wire in
EnEland-not if the operator heard ii.
If you called up your friend, you had
your choice between French and Eng
lish. Usually you could "get away"
with Italian.
But let you utter a few words of
Swedish, Danish, Dutch, or even Span
ish, and you would Immediately hear
centrars little voice in your receiver,
What language are you speaking?
You mustn't use anything but English
or French"
Try German and-well, you might
as well prepare for a visit from the
police.
Theoretically, only enemy tongues
were barred. But practically any
language except French or English
was challenged anl usually forbidden.
Operators found difficulty in distin-
between German and a Scan
dinavian idiom, or often even Spah-
ish. They took no chances.
German will not re-enter the Eng
lish business world, however, for
until the temper Of the
people is at an entirely different pitch
from what ii is today. Immigration
business license regula-
tions and many other technical diff
fcUlties may be relied upon to keep
the German finger out of England's
money pie for some time to come.
When the German ambassador ar
rives, the foreign office said, he theo-
will be on equal footing with
any emissary in the foreign colony.
He will present his credentials to the
King, just as any other ambassador.
He will be received and extended
every courtesy required by diplomacy.
But" my informant added signifi-
,antIy, 1--WE shall see to it that he is
guarded carefully. We don't want
aim to be hurtI'
When the Hun envoy, whoever he |
s, will drop in at the American en- |
oassy on Grosvenor Gardens to !
hank the staff for looking after Ger |
nany's interests in England during
he first three years Of the war las |
hey did) is problematicaL.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
600 ORPHANS. WILL SEE
MICKEY AT FOLr'S MONDAY

Nearly GOO orphans will see
Mickey" featuring Mabel Normand,
at Polls Theater Monday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
The kiddies will be taken in groups
from each of the institutions in charge
of one of the teachers. and will parade
for short distance to the theater.
The visit to the theater is already
known to the youngsters, and they are
eagerly awaiting the opportunity TO
see the little tomboy and the animals
in the film
Children will come from each OF the
following orphanages and homes" St
Joseph's, ST. NinCent's, Washington
Home for FOundlings, Industrial
School for White Children, Industrial
School for COlored Children, Children's
Temporary Home, German Orphan
Asylum. and the Jewish Foster Home.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
PRESIDENT TAKES
HAND IN VA. POLITICS

RICHMOND, va5--Aug. 23.-In a
telegram to B. F. Buchanan. president
Of the senate of Virginia. and Speaker
House of the house, Presidnt Will
son today strongly advocated that
the present session of the Virginia
legislature adopt the Susan B. An
thony amendment to the Constitu-
ton, giving women the right to vote.
The Presidents message to Bu-
chanan follows:
May 1 not take the liberty of ex-
pressing my profound interest in the
action which the legislature of nv
native State is to take in the matter
Of the suffrage amendment to the
Constitution of the United States?
1t seems to me of profound import
ance to our country that this amend
ment should be adopted, and I ven
ture to urge its adoption upon the
legislature with the utmost respect
and with the greatest earnestness."
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
ADOPTED BABY OF
COLORED ANCESTRY

NEW YORK. Aug. pa cooing lit
tie baby of five months, dressed in
clothes of finest texture, and with a
skin that is gradually becoming dark
er, is waiting in New York for some
one to adopt it.
1t is a negro baby, and since its
birth it has had a good home in a
well-to-do family, members Of which
until a few days ago did not dream
that the little stranger they had
adopted was not Of white blood.
4 scene of tragedy and heartache
was enacted in the office of DR.. Mary
Halton,~ in East Thirty-eighth street,
when the discovery was barred. DR..
Halton had advertised for a home for
an infant girl lwhite) whose parents
had died. When Dr. Halton arrived
at her office a few days ago, woman
who gave her name as Mrs. Marion
Blake, of Albany, was waiting. She
told tISs story:
Il am a widow of comfortable
means and live with my mother in
Albany. For years I had one serv-
ant girl. A year ago she married
soldier but came back to us when
he sailed, for France.
Makes Awful Discovery.
"a few days before she gave birth
to a child she received word her
husband had died in a French hos
pital. The shock killed her She died
as the child was born. For years 1
had wanted to adopt a child and 1
took her baby.
"The babe was small and plump,
reddish, as newborn infants usually
are, and had bright, pretty brown
eyes. 1 adopted her legally and had
her christened Barbara The lives Of
both my mother and myself were
glorified by the advent Of the little
orphan. Every day found the tiny
mite occupying more and more room
in our hearts.
1T was when she was three months
old that we first noticed that her
skin seemed to be growing darker
each week. Neither my mother nor
myself put fear into words, however,
until the baby was four months old.
Finally 1 took her to a hospital
for an examination. 1 had to go
home and tell mother that Barbara
was a colOred baby.
But 1 vowed that would never
part with her. Then realized with a
pang that Barbara would not always
be a baby. Each morning 1 would
awake and remember and each day
tell myself 1t was only a had dream.
Takes White Child.
THE last month has been one Of
agony. She is five months old now,
and 1 realize that sooner or later I |
must give her up. It would eventu-
ally bring unhappiness to all con-
,erned and the most unhappinass Of |
AL to herself.
When I read that you had an in
fant girl for adoption 1 thought: |
Perhaps, If had another baby near
ne 1t would be easier to part with |
nine"
The exchange was made.
DR.. Halton is concerned about Bar
'ara. That the drama may end hap
'ily for ALL little "Bab," too, must |
Ind a home. DR.. Halton said:
Some where there must be good
:olored people who want her. I want I
o find a good home for her with her
'wn people" I
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
NEED SOLOMON TO
DECIDE CAT CASE
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-"Are
you a pedigreed cat?"

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-"Are
you a pedigreed cat?"
Meow" answered Tide.
Magistrate John J. Grelis thtI per-
sopally, addressed the cat when 4 was
placed on his desk Before the rAlgis-
trzte decides who owns Tide he in
tends to have all Of Tides relatives
in court, and Tide. according to all
reports, has a family about the size
of that of a Delaware river shad.
Ben Winoker with whom Tide now
is residing, says Tide was born in 4
garage of poor but honest parents
and came into WinOker's possession
by the payment OF ten cents to a
small boy who found Tide in an alley.
Mrs. Lenore Cressmann, who had
WinOker arrested as A receiver of
stolen goods, declares Tide was born
amid luxurious surroundings.
Tide is a kitten given to purring
and sitting up like a god, and both
WinOker and Mrs. Cressmann admit
that Tide is gifted
When the parties n the case visited
Magistrate Grelis' office, Winoker
carried the cat, although Tides man
ner was not affectionate After Mrs.
Cressmann had accused Winoker Of
accepting a stolen cat and WinokCr
had denied the charge, the magistrate
questioned Tide. Winoker was held
under S4O0 bond for a hearing and
further witnesses will be summoned
And bring all of Tides relatives" "
Grelis told the rival claimants 50
Tide is booked to face two sets of
parents, brothers, sisters, aunts and
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
MINISTER WHO FOUGHT
IN CIVIL WAR DEAD

FROSTBURG, Nd, Aug. 23.-The
Rev. ]. c. Cunningham, who served in
the Union army throughout the civil
war and was wounded thirteen times,
died Thursday at Uraina. At the time
of his discharge, March 25, 1865, he
had attained the rank Of brevet lieu
tenant colonel Of the mounted detach-
ment of Company A Fifty-sixth regl-
ment, Pennsylvania volunteers He
was born near ChambeTsburg, Pa,
seventry-seven years ago. He Is sur
vived by his second wife, two sons and
three daughters.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
PROTECTS F1VE-cENT LEGACms.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 23.-"If any
one makes trouble they will get moth
ing" This is the warning written on
the back Of the sheet OF notepaper
containing the will Of Mrs. Annie Da-
wilson, Mrs. Davidson bequeathe6 3
cents to each of her several grand
children and the remainder OF her
small estate to her children.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
VOTE AGAINST PROHIBITION
AT MINERS CONVENTION

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 23.-The
anthracite miners are on record at
their tri-district convention here to-
day as being opposed to prohibition.
Twenty-Five delegates voted in favor
OF prohibition and the remainder.
nearly 500, declared themselves
against the dry laws. The miners also
passed resolution favorinE 4 per
cent beer and 20 per cent wines.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The stock
market was strong at the opening to-
day with the leading stocks fraction.
ally higher. The motor stocks. how
ever, were in urgent demand, and
made advances of from to Z points.
General Motors was prominent and
rose over 4 points, to 236; Chandler
Motors, points, to 232; Studebaker,
y, toE1O3&, and keystone tire u,
TO a.
Marine preferred featured the ship
ping shares with an advance of 2A, to
llO15' while the common rose nearly
1 point, to 81.
steel common was q higher, at
lOl n Crucible Steel was in scant
supply and rose points, to 14O. while
gains OF about 1 point were made in
Baldwin and Bethlehem Steel B.
The Oil stocks also were strong,
MeXicon Petroleum advancing IL, to
iO12, while fractional advances were
shown in Pan-American Petroleum
and Sinclair Oil.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
SENATOR MARTIN WELL AGAIN.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 23.-Word
has been received here that Senator
Thomas S. Martin, minority leader OF
the Senate, would leave the hospital
at Charlottesville within the next ten
days. His physician, 1t is said, gave
the assurance that he would be able
to return to Washington early in the
fall.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
GLEAvEs TO HEAD AsIATIC FLEET

HOBOkEN, y. J., Aug. 23.-NiCe
Admiral GleaVes. who has been in
charge of the naval transport and
cruiser service. will take command of
the Asiatic fleet September /. Ad-
miral Gleaves will hoist his flag on
the battleship South Dakota and sail
for his new duties via the Panama
Canal.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
co.'s T0 AID wOMANl sHnr.

FOLLANSBEE, W. Va, Aug. 23.-
Harry Freese was shot in the leg
Thursday night when he and three
other men investigated the screams
Of woman. Bullts cut the air all
about the three other men.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE ca
New York, August l9, 1918.
DIVIDEND az


regular quarterly dividend NJ 2Ikr m
the capital stock Of MerFeuthaIer IiDotvDs
company will be paid on Sept 80 1919 n
the stockholders Of record as they appear
Al the close of business on Sept 2 IgIg
The Transfer Books will not be closed
JOS. T. MACKEY, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

Capt Dewitt Blamer, L. S. N, has
been named chief OF staf of the
Asiatic fleet by Re Bureau of Navi-
cation
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE

1 HEREBY give notice that ] will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
my wife. Wanda l. traley, she having left
my bed and board.
%. FRANCIS T. FRAIEY
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
EDUCATIONAL
OLYMPIC SCHOOL,

A class now forming in ELECTRICITY
at this school requires five more pupils to
make attractive price TO all Profes-
Gioaal instructor. Other classes in modern
and ancient languages, sciences. SPECIAL
INSTRUCTION IN RADIO. Demand for
operators greater than supply. Day and
night classes. 500 H st. n. W. Tel. Frank.
6f4s-J. 2s
The Washington times., 1919-08-23

MANHATTAN JUNK co.
Dealers in scrap iron, metals, rags and
paper stock; no quantIt too large nor too
small for US; do not dispose Of your Junk
before consulting US.
2OS7 Georgia ave. N W North 1866.
Four doors from American League base
ball park au15-3Ot
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
George Washington University
LAW SCHOOL
CO-EDUCATIONAL

Begins 55th Year Sept. "a, 1919.
Member Association American Law Schools
Street standards. instruction by most
approved methods. Maximum credit BY
other law schools.
Forenoon classes 9 to II will be resumed.
Afternoon classes, $40 to $50, and Op-
tioHal early morning classes 1850 10 $40,
Tor employed students. Hours Of instruc-
tion especially advantageous to students In
Government employ
auls-5st
The Washington times., 1919-08-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUNK DEALERS.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUNK DEALERS.
MANHATTAN JUNK co.
Dealers in scrap iron, metals, rags and
paper stock; no quani lty too large nor too
small for US; do not dispose Of your junk
before consulting US.
2O57 Georgia ave y. ". North 1866
Four doors from American League base
ball park. au15-3Ot
PERSONAL
MRS. ORA FIELD.
CANARIES.
s3s New York Ave. y. W.
|. BRASS BEDS
MADE LIKE NEW BY
National Plating Co., Inc,
wAsHINGTON's NEW BIG
METALFINISHINGP PLANT
CALL WEST 1890 '
All goods called for and delivered %
MADAME LA BLANC
Electrical face and scalp massage. mani
curing, &c to 8. 223a H ST. NV. Apart. 4.
MANICURING ,HMT 4I4,tI:5I. ELLIS, 4as1!, sSalP
10 10 6. ZIG 1Ith st. N. w, apart. 2 26'
FLORA MAE,
Manicuring. scalp treatment, shampOoIng
and facial massage.
1418 W st. n. W., Apt. 81.
IS
/ LIMP IN-WALK OUT !
WILSON-CHIROPODIST
1340 EYE ST. N. w.
| Hrs 20 a m. 10 p. m. Open Saturdays
Main 5I55 %
DIR. EVANS, nerve and stomach specialist.
Electric treatment proving wonderfully
successful. / absolutely guarantee relief
Consultation free. I347 L st. Phone FIR. ls7
| NELSON'S BEAUTY SHOP
AND SCHOOL /
1905 STREET y. w.
Cover LiSgett,s Drug Store) -
Ladies E%PyERr Sa5y H4FR 4RSnf pFEfSG YEIRSE;in z's2
FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT.
summer Glasses at Special Rates.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER = Latest
styles; reasonable. 656 Hobart pl. N. W.
Phone Col s53E- Mrs. E. KIDWELL
auI5-sot
Miss JAMERON Ma6ieg5lnE;. y Z s . RoqT'
1912 New York ave II W. second iioor.
fe1l-tf
BRADFORD'S
Detective Service
ESTABLISHED THIRTY-FOUR YEARS
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST PRIVATE
BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION IN THE
OF CoNFTDENTILI, 90 1SSIIG11Ff Al.
CONDUCTED EVERYWHERE.
OFFICE PHONE. FRANKLIN 800.
Night Phones:
Columbia 1924 and West 1888. !
auI1-5ot
have It. Cali at f72s zfh ST. N. W. OLD
HERB REMEDY SHOP.
MISS GAIN. NaaicuEing. Fseo and
I44AOO NA44N Scalp Treatment.
TIC 7th st n. w. Apart /. Main ssss.
SKIN DISEASES
Why suffer from Eczema, Acne, Infau-
nation, or any Skin Affection; all are cur
lble. Itchings promptly stopped. DR. /
1895 H St Phone F. 7sG
Hours 10 to 1. 3 To s. 1es-tf
DIR. A. HUDSON LEE,
Dental Surgeon. Room sos. District Ma
.ional Bank Bldg, 14O6 G st. n. W. Fine
sold Enlays Crowns and Bridge Work. Best
Plates. All work first class. jy24-30t
MARILDA WILLIAMS.
iIanicurinE. Facial and Scalp Treatment
7Os sth st. n. w. Apt ?. Main 516B.
DR.. REED, SPECIALIST
So4 SEVENTEENTH STREET
O,,ar a0yeare successful practice in the
JNCl ~ SolS cure Of Chronic Nervous !
Ind Special Diseases of Men and Women
Means health to you if you suffer
rom Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Con-
tipation, Piles, Throat, Lungs, Brain |
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous
Debility. Kidney Diseases, Bladder trou- |
,leH. Specific Blood Poisoning ErIptionR |
Ulcers. and All Private Diseases Cured for
lie and Safe Methods
sos, Bacteria Vaccine, and all the new (
erumB and anti-toEins administered.
charges low Medicine furnished
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-27
William #. Watkins
Dies at Bellview

William Hugh Watkins, aged twelve
years. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r.
Watkins, died yesterday shortly after
noon at the home OF his parents at
Bellview after an illness since last
September with spinal trouble.
He was great favorite in the COM
munity in which he resided and up III i.
til his illness last September was
agent for the Fairmont Times at Bell
view and during his illness his broth
ers had looked after that business. He
was loved by everyone with whom he
came in contact and no death in that
community for long time has brought
with 1t the sadness that has occa-
stoned when it was learned that Will
liam Hugh had passed away
Besides his parents he is survived
by two brothers and two sisters, Ganse
and Aryn and the Misses Katherine
and Louise Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins
came here two years ago from Graf
ton and the father is employed at tne
Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops
The body will be taken to Grafton
for burial Services will be conduct
ed from the residence on Murray ave
nue. at 1O:SO O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing ard will be conducted by the Rev
McNemar. The body will be taken to
Grafton on the noon train and fur
ther service will be held at the Bap-
tist church at Grafton after which the
body will be paid to rest at Bluemont
cemetery. Undertaken Musgrave and
son have charge of the funeral ar
rangements.