davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Frank NJ. Jacobs Accused Of Theft
Near Laurel, Md.

Frank NJ. Jacobs. giving his ad-
dress as 1449 N street northwest, was
arrested in this city yesterday and
turned over to Constable Thomas H.
Garrison of Prince Georges county.
robbed William M. Clayton, SOL I'd
street southwest, of $285 and a re-
.volver on the road near Laurel, Nd,
two weeks ago. Two other men are
reported to have been involved in
the alleged robbery. Jacobs was re-
leased on bond in the sum Of $1,000
for his appearance before Justice of
the Peace Hunter at HHyattsville to-
morrow night. He denies the charge.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
VISIT VETERANS BUREAU.
Officers of japanese Navy I'm
pressed by Inspection.

|: Several officers of the imperial
Japanese navy who are in this coun-
cry : studying conditions yesterday
visited the offices of the United States
veterans Bureau. They were accom-
Ilanied by Lieut.. Commander Yasu-
trro 1Washita, assistant naval at
tache, Japanese embassy
zSuRprlse was expressed by the
visiting officials over the modern ma
cginery in use by the Veterans Bu-
rt:au- More than two hours were re-
qeired to show the visitors through.
A: total of twenty-eight city blocks
was walked during the inspection.
TIE officers included Capts. s. Yasumi
an:i II. Kuroyanyi Paymaster Com
mander n. Nayamiya, Commander T
Te:'amoto and Lieut.. Commander
Yasutaro Iwashita.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
CHARGES ROAD FETTERED.
Alaskan Railroad Builder Asks
Coolidge to Order Probe.

John E. Ballaine Of Seattle, Wash.
builder of the Alaskan Central rail-
road. yesterday asked President Cool
idge to designate an impartial ,busi-
ness man to investigate alleged en-
deavors by certain interests to fetter
successful operation of the Alaskan
railroad. This road is the. forerunner
of the present government line. Mr..
Coolidge took the request under con-
sideration.
Mr.. Ballaine told the President the
railroad could not be made q financial
success under present me thods of op-
terests were diverting traffic from the
road.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WIFE SUES Ex.DRY AGENT.

Absolute divorce Is asked In suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs. Lille NJ Angevine against
Otis Angevine, a former prohibition
agent. They were married June 1s,
1902, and have one child. The wife
alleges she found her husband, on
January. IS, in the apartment of an
other woman, who. is named as. CO.
respondent Attorneys. Mcneil &
Hoover appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
OPPOSE Three MEMBERS
OF FARM LOAN BOARD
Borah and Abbe Doke Appear at
Hearing Protesting Con-
drmation.

Confirmation of three members Of
the Federal Farm Loan Board was
opposed at public hearings today be-
fore the Senate banking and cur
rency committee. Those appearing
included Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, and Able Doke of the Farm
Loan Association
One basis for opposition Is the ap-
pointment of Charles E. Losdell, a
former member of the board. as coun-
sci and manag ging director at a salary
of $4,000. The commissioners whose
nominations are being contested are
Merton L. Corey, democrat, Nebras-
ka, and Lewis ]. Pettijohn Of Kan
sas, and Elmer S. Landes Of Ohio, re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
ADDS JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
House Bill Affecting Indians
Passed After Wrangle. =

After a ee-hour wrangle yester-
day the House passed and sent to tho
Senate q bill to create an additional
federal judicial district in Indiana.
Under the measure Judge Ander-
son. whose district now embraces the
entire state, would have jurisdiction
southwestern section excluded.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The Rumanian peasant bride must
always cry during the marriage pro-
ceeAings:- It would be regarded as
particularly ,unlucky IL. she did not do
So, particularly as she is having her
head-dress prepared for the corona
tion," which Is SO important a part
Of the ceremony,
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The London Blue Book contains
some curious information. London
has a solitary fisherwoman, also one
woman blacksmith, one woman brick
layer, and two women who earn their
livelihood as gasfitters.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Wisconsin has more than 400
en- on municipal and rural boards.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Mrs. Lucretia Monroe Foster of
The resa, \. Y, celebrated her 1D3d
birthday ty doing her own house
work
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Red haired are said to suf-
fer less from serious diseases than
darker women.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW FIRM-OLD MANAGER-ALEXAND
I!lack & Co.. contractors and builders Bids
cheerfuiiy given. Headquarters. 400 st.
WILL. NOT re RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one hut myself PACI.-P
BRASHEARS, Vienna, Va.
PENTALPIIA LODGE, No %. F. A. A. NJ
sonie rempe Jsnuarg ss af,a Z. at Ma
Pm. to confer the f. 6. degree and to install
the treasurer. BY order of the master.
ISAAC Il. FIELD. Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO MISS NEW
man. who gave address as 1928 Flowers ave.
NV. and whose present address is unknown.
that unless garment on which she made de
posit for purchase six months ago is called
for within six days from date of publica tion
said deposit will be forfeited. KLEIN'S. 1929
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership hereunto existing between Jeanne
A; Chappelle and Helen Duke. conducting a
Beauty Shoppe," 737 18th st. NV. has been
this alst day of Jan. dissolved. Helen Duke
liabilities and will continue to carry on the
business under the name of the Peacock
HrIEy H1au1y Sh1Rns' nT,KE JEANNE A cHArrELtE,
SPECIAL RATEs-BuFFALo TO WASHING
ton. Red Ball Transit Co. Main 2l62
MISS KATHRYN H0REY FORMERLY WITH
Bertha Parker. is now at the Peacock Beauty
shop. I3l 18th ST. and will be glad to see
all of her patrons.
SEND YOUR KIDDIES TO THE CHILDREN'S
playhouse and kindergarten; competent super :
o am. to pm. 1862 Col. rd. Adams 1896 .
THE PUBLIC is HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
] will be responsible for bills contracted by
myself only. HARRY L. HARRIS. 1906 G
NV.
WANTED TO BRING a VAN LOAD OF FUR
Tnssaf pei Axp to srSRsGE CO. SMITHS
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES. ROSE BUSH
es All kinds Of shrubbery trimmed. Lawns put
Eor tod
evergreens. F. A. Herrel & Son. Gardeners.
T26 10th st. ne. Line. 9640.
AUCTION BRIDGE TAUGHT,
Also Mah-Jong.
Telephone Adams 2221. 25s
CHAs. F. HERMANN. MANUFACTURING
Jeweler and diamond setter; established 27
s ..A Marow ra buGng sna oos s
modernize old jewelry and wedding rings
Exclusive designs used. fe3'
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
sired. See demonstration. ifS5 n. T Z. ave- " ae'
Pants Matched to Goats
MADE SoE ~ S9sFs oXEH RcHse tsS H5
Col. 3706-J. 1884 Newton St. NV.
WEST END ELEC. SHOP
For the BETTER radio accessories, elec.
trio fixtures and appliances:
fixtures
Edison Mazda Lamps
Open until pm. Main 4083 26s
THAT MATTRESS
Would feel better If it were cleaned and
But IT sHouLp ienSfaie1; BE boSE PROPERLY
BEDELL'S MATTRESS
FACTORY
Phone Main 3621 81O st. NV
EXPERT WATCH AND
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Is YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE
LORENZ JEWELRY co.
sos eth ST. NV. MAIN sss7
This Million Dollar
Printing Plant is at your service.
We satisfy.
The National Capital Press
11o-l2l2 D st. NV.
Adams Printing
never fails to satisfy. HIGH GRADE,
BUT NOT HIGH PRICED.
BYRON S. ADAMS. 51s RslnTss; Ut, 3.
Dependable Roof Work
Tell US your roofing troubles You
will find US ready to put the roof in
perfect condition. =
RONCLAD eessaaa essp.a,. 1.sa nsa.s sia ri: Sx y.
ROOF WORK
of any nature promptly and capably
looked after by practical roofers.
KOONS ss1Sx aSSFlsa rnsl. las SD x.i, si; sw ssS
Evening star., 1924-01-24

NEW FIRM-OLD MANAGER-ALEXAND
Hack 4 Co.. contractors and builders. Bids
cheerfuliy given. Headquarters, 400 ST.
nv
WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one hut myself. PACI.-P
BRASHEARS, Wanna Va
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Pants Matched to Coats
WEST END ELEC. SHOP

1912 Pa. Ave. NV
For the BETTER radio accessories cleo.
trio fixtures and appliances.
fixtures.
Edison Mazda Lamps
Open until pm. Main 4O83 26s
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Hawaii" he said. "is progressing
toward statehood. Naturally that is
Evening star., 1924-01-24

CHAs. F. HERMANN. MANUFACTURING
Jeweler and diamond setter; established 27
years: 9th and Pa. ave. at SlI Il
st. NV, NARROW Building, End floor We
Inodernize old jewelry and wedding rings
Exclusive designs used. fe3s
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
water heater automatic? Easy terms N do.
aired See demOnstration 1fp5 n " eya
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20

There has been considerable dis
cussion during the past two days re-
garding the possibility Of a recount
of the Republican primary ballots
The law provides that upon written
application fled with the secretary
of State within ten days after the
returns are opened and tabulated. al
leging that the return or record OF
the vote cast in any town does not
correctly state the vote as actually
cast in such town, and specifying the
offices as TO which such errors are
believed to have occurred. the sec
rotary of State shall direct such clerk
to forward to him forthwith the ball
lots cast in said town.
The law further provides that the
Governor and Council in open meet
ing shall examine the ballots cast in
said town and returned to the secre-
tary of State, and II such returns or
record is found to be erroneous the
return shall be corrected in accord
ance with the number of ballots
found to have been actually cast in
said town: but no such examination
of ballots shall be made without rea-
sonable notice to all candidates upon
the ballot for the Offices specified in
the applica ton as to which such err
rors are alleged to have occurred,
stating when and where such exam
nation will be made and affording
such candidates a reasonable oppor-
tunity to be present in person or by
counsel at such examination and to
be heard in relation thereto.
Official Returns Filed
Report was made Thursday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20
WINSLOW

The many friends In town 81 OHids
Pomerleau. a student IN WinSlow tHch
school. will lie pleased to learn Qfshts
success in winning the $40 prize in the
American Legion essay contest. The
subject ot the essay was "Whv Com
munism Is Menace to America"
Another Winslnw High school hoy 10
receive honorable mention was lionel
Poulliot. The prize was $40 in gold
and was awarded by the George \.
Bouruue Post Of tho American Legion.
Mrs Anna Simpson has retuEred
from Portland. where she went to!iRt
tend the convention Of the Ladies, OF
the G. A. II.
G. +. Ware ~ Fairfield was q bAtl
ness caller in town yesterday. Hei,re-
ports that his little son Victor, who
for some months past has been pa
tient at the Children's Hospital in
Portland, is at home and abls TO walk
without clutches. lie still is obliged.
however. TO wear a cast upon his limb,
but when he goes back to the hospital
for observation next month II Is hoped
his Improvement will 10 considered q"
marked by his physician as TO warrant
the removal Of this. Victor is n bright,
sunny -disposit toned little chap and 10
delighted TO lie Mt home after his long
absence
Mrs Robert Cushman was thrown
from her car when Il collidcd with an
other Wednesday evening on College
avenue: also her small child was Vio-
lentlv thrown, but neither mother nor
child sustained serious in iuries.
Miss Eunice Hawkins or New Hump
shire il visiting Mrs. Rossie NJ. Roundy
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. luna 4

tnICd20, June II.
cATTLE-Receipts 10000: killing
evenly lower; better grades matured
steers closing % lower; yearlings shar-
ing declines: many fat steers and YEAR
llngs unsold at noon. some without
bids; fat she stock trade semi-demoral-
lied: bulls weak to Is lower: vealers
closing about steady: few choice kind
upward TO $50 to packers: bulk around
300; light calves S.00GS.25; top ma
tLred steers lilo, average weight 1910
pounds: next highest price 1890: aver
age weight 1850 pounds; top yearlings
S.09M 1000; grass cows and heifers
practically unstable; 1900 to 1900
pound grass cows around SIS; best
heavy bologna bulls 40; bulk $500
4.85; stockers and feeders very scarce
nominally steady.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: irregular:
mostly steady 10 five cents lower: de-
sirable gra1es showed less decline
hght lights and killing pigs strong to
lOc higher; others weak TO 10c lower:
bulk good and choice $50 to 325-pound
$50 to 223-pound average 1I067.3i.
better grades 40 to l50-pound weight
largely 6.1on 100: packing sows 6.35 n
600; good and choice strong weight
killing pigs largely 6.004G25; estiruat-
ed holdoNer II 900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: native
lambs SOC lower; westerns CSC lower:
sorting heavier; sheep steady: best
range lambs les: bulk better grades
natives l4.001 1880: bulk culls $50.
inferior Kind 700 and downward; YEAR
lambs HOO 8l2.0o: bulk fat ewes 400
q %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20
New York Produce Market

New York, June ~.
FLOUR Barely steady; spring pa
tents & .>1n 80; soft winter straights
80 $50; hard winter straights 6.25 q
80
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. dark
northern spring T New York lake
lake and rail 1904; No | Manitoba do
l.30& and No. = mixed durum do 123i
CoRN-Spot easy: No. > yellow C f
track New York domestic all by rail
1904: No. white do. 1864 and No. .
mixed do. l04s
OATS-Spot easy: No. 2 white 81.
11.20.
Other articles unchanged.
BtTTEE-Steady: receipts 6nn4
EGGS-Steady; receipts 40,9SS; fresh
gathered extra firsts regular packed
SO a 20; do storage packed c9i so;
fresh Eathered firsts regular packed PA
a IS; do. storage packed @Si U29; fresh
gathered seconds and poorer 2sl -
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras IS 626.
TATOES-Irrcgular: New York
$50 pounds 3.21 $50; southern new
CABBAGES-Dull; southern crate so
G1.S7.
Raw sugar was unchanged but much
more active today.
Raw sugar futures reflected the
steadiness in spot sugar and reports
OF better business in refined, advanc-
ing to 10 points in early trading.
Much of this was lost under subse-
uuent realizing and the market closed
: to : points higher. July 3.49. Septem-
her SIS. December 3.55, March 3.55, all
hid
Refined sugar was unchanged at SO
10 500 for fine graduated. A good
withdrawal demand was noted
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20

dition. I see no other way than to
provide by law for printing and dis
tributing ballots enough so that
every Republican and every Demo-
crat in the state of Maine may be
privileged to so to the polls and cast
his ballot for the Republican candi-
dates, or vice versa for the Demo-
cratic candidates, If the condition
such as we have had should arise in
the opposite party. If this is to be
done, one ballot will suffice, and the
Democratic candidates, as we'll as the
Republican candidates. may as well
all be placed upon one ballot in the
primary, as in the election. I do not
want TO see this done, and l have
faith to believe that the people of the
state OF Maine will realize the neces-
sity of remedying. in some way, the
conditions that existed at the pri-
mary election just passed, and that
when the legislature meets some way
will be found which will provide leg
islation that will remedy this evil. If
this cannot be done. the old conven-
ton system with all Its faults is far
preferable to the primary law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20
Official Canvass Today
(Contjnued from Par. Nn.N

Augusta tomorrow the election COM
mlttee OF the governors council.
called in special session by Governor
/. +. Baxter TO-DAY. week earlier
than is customary so that the work
of Canvassing the official returns in
the close fight may he expedited and
made more thorough-and the Re
publican State committee. the latter
to make plans for the State cam
paign.
1t was understood that the Repuh-
llcans were to line up their forces on
! he assumption that harrington was
the candidate. with the expecta ton
that official announcement would be
forthcoming al the meeting of the
governor and council called for June
20.
Chairman George L. Emery an
nounced the members Of the execu-
tive committee today, William s. Lin
nell of Cumberland. Robert J. Pea
cock of Washington, Mr.. 4. G.
Quimby of AndrOscOcgin. Mrs. Dora
r. Pinkham of Aroostook, and Mrs.
Jennie Flood krieger of Somerset
being the new members named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20
Chicago Produce Market
Chica 60, June L

NHIGdSV, JUllS IL
Heavy selling today. due more or less
to good rains in the northwest. caused
wheat prices TO drop about four cents
after an early advance in which Sep
TENDER delivery touched new high
price record for the season. Wheat
closing prices were unsettled, II to lac
net lower. July 1,14S to 1.14s and Sep
tember 1.15s to 1.16. with corn SC to
lac off. oats varying from 39sc de-
cline to a shade advance. and provisions
&c to S5c down.
1t was only for a brief time at the
start that the wheat market showed a
decided upward trend. The temporary
strength was ascribed largely to re-
ports of hot winds in Kansas. said to
be the worst of the year. Higher quo
tations at Liverpool and Buenos Aires
counted also in favor of the bulls. The
report. however. induced holders to
take profits freely and on the esuing
reaction houses with eastern connec-
tons became aggressive sellers. Mean
while the fact was emphasized that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20
CORNVILLE

Irwin Covely passed the extend
with his mother. ~
The Grange hall will be all com
pleted In time for the next grange.
There are to be some applications
for membership. The postponed
program will be given.
Mrs. Emma Frost Is visiting Mrs.
B. J. Robinson. n7a
Little Miss Hinnie Kelley Is sad
dened because odd Bob" ia dead
and buried in the ground. "OId
Bob" was the faithful old family
horse. about 30 years old, who had
carried the children of D. w. Kelley
many miles Of joy riding willingly
and patiently. He had been turned
out after a well earned rest. I. His
labor being done he quietly laid
down for the last long rest. Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20

noon at the ONCE OF the secretary Of
state that the Official returns had
been received and placed on file from
an except eight voting precincts.
tnese being Allegash and Garfield
Plantations in Aroostook county,
Gardiner and Rome in Kennebec,
Lincoln Plantation and Magalloway
Plantation in Oxford, Kingsburg
PlantattoP in Piscataquis. and Pleas
ant Ridge Plantation in Somerset.
Town and city officials are allowed
II days from the date OF primary
election in which TO send in the off,
cial returns, and If not received at
the end Of that period the law pro-
vldes that special messengers may
be sent TO secure them. the cost to be
added 10 the next State tax on the
municipality. II these returns are
not sent in within so days. the town
officials are liable TO prosecution I'M
der the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June 10.
REEF-Choice whole cattle 17G III.
RUTTER-EXtras AZ: firsts 400 Az.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2li q -;
frsts 2062l.
CORN-No. yellow 1.o3 a ,O4 to
1.02 1.02i.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S7d as: white and mixed extras 80
a IS: western extras 81 GSS.
FLOCR-Spring patents, 19s-lb.
sacks. special short SIS @ $50; stand
ard 700G SIS.
HAY-No. ., timothy 26G2s.
IAMBS-Spring 25 G31.
OATS-Forty pounds S96 20.
PORK-Medium backs "a Is.
POTATOES-GreenM Mountains c,cs a
oS5 per 100 pounds: new southern No.
S27 SIS per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 500 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
We I-Sm1o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20
Jordan-ChambArlain

Friends in town Of Edna Chamber
ain. for the past year domestic Ectenca
teacher I'm Winslow schools. viii he
much interested to learn Of her mar
riage To Joseph G.. Jordan Of Winthrop.
which was solemnzed Monday evening.
June &c. at the Winthrop Methodist
church. The bridal couple took tho
vows OF matrimony beneath an arch or
evergreen and white lilacs. from which
suspended a wedding bell. The pulpit
was banked with white lilacs. A com
cealed orchestra played the recession
al, 20 Promise Me-"
Rev. Herbert l.. Aldrlch, pastor OF
the church, off1ciated. using the double
ring service. Mrs. Jordan IS grad
uate OF Waterville High school y nd
Pennington Normal school, and, NJ
above stated. has for the past year
taught domestic science in Winslow
schools. Mr.. Jordan II n graduate OF
Bar Harbor High school and attsniied
y. OF NJ. For the past two years he hs
been principal of Winthrop High school,
which position he will hold next year.
Mr., and Mrs. Jordan left for the
white Mountains. where they will pass
their honeymoon, and upon their return
VIII attend Bates Summer school.
The Garland road Is closed to fra nc
Tor while. as two concrete cu1e6rts
are being laid.
The regular meeting OF winslow
grange will be held this evening at 3
o'clock
Norman Lawrence OF Fairfield IL Wis
iting relatives in town.
Ashur Douglass Of Unity was asb0si-
ness caller in town YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Phoebe Ciapp is confined 10
her home by injuries sustained When
she had bad fan Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Halves has returned from
PORTLAND. where she has been to attend
the commencement exercises 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20

moisture conditions in the domestic
spring wheat belt were favorable and
tEat crop reports from the Canadian
northwest suggested an outlook about
equal perhaps to last year
-, Late reports that the hot wave in
the southwest was breaking acted as a
curb to subsequent rallies in the wheat
market and SO. too, did gossip that
purchases today for shipment TO Eu-
rope included no United States wheat.
Besides. the technical position of the
market appeared to have been A good
deal weakened by the recent advance
week ago Monday.
summer temperatures in the corn
belt and assertions that corn had been
put up to an Improbable feeding basis
had bearish effect on corn and oats
Provisions declined with grain ard
hogs Packers sold largely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-20
Mrs. elizabeth Salisbury

Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury. widow Of
Charles Salisbury, who died years
ago last April. passed Thursdays lat
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Onal sal
isbury in Canaan. Mrs. Salisbury
was born in Canaan 90 wears ago
and has always resided tiers. Size
was the daughter OF Elijah AMI Tt&r-
csa Spaulding Ruzzeil. She is sur
vived by four children, the son With
whom she resided. George Salisbury
OF Fairfield center; Mrs. Eugene
Kccne. Skowhegan and Mrs. BraM n
OF Canaan. Is grand children and B
great grandchildren, and brothers.
Albert Buzzell of South PAiliphurH.
p.. and George BuEZell cc OaSlahd.
Mrs. Salisbury's long life residehce
in Canaan had gained for her many
friends who will regret her death.
The funeral service will he hclds at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Onal sans
bury Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The burial will he made in the Sails
bury cemetery in Canaan.