davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

The tenseneSS is releaved as the crowd
bursts into a tremendous roar and the
Captain modestly bows as he accepts
the hand.
1t was while performing in Oklahoma
in April of last year that Webb's luck,
| like that of Grandfather Mathew,
played out. Something went wrong,
and he didn't hit the net just right
Many long months Georges neck was
in a cast as the break slowly healed
His thri1-producing career was ended
but unlike the captain of the swimming
fame, he still had his life.
George then went into the cleaning
business, a trade he had practiced with
experiences during winter months when
the show business rested.
Now he is resident of the capital
city of the Vermilion range. He has
several scrapbooks of clippings and
pictures describing his feats.
| The Captain travled over a good
share of the world thrilling thousands
of many tongues with his net diving
He appeared in Naples, Cairo, Singa-
pore, Delhi, Bombay, Tokyo, Rio de
Jnaeiro, and many other cities. He in
variably received top billing at every
performance and his act was free al
circuses and carnivals. He was re-
sponsible for making more than one
county fair a success.
And speaking of county fairs, hardly
an old-timer has forgotten the big at.
fractions of the old days, the balloon
ascensions and the daredevil who rode
up on. match-like trapese. Some.
times he would UNLOCK a flimSy para.
chute from the side of the bag, where
it had DANCED unfolded, and let go, a!
the people below held their breath anc
muttered "That young whippersnappel
will get killed some day." Well, George
was one of the daredevils who thrilled
many a crowd as the balloon man.
He made his first trip when he wa
IL years old.
1--WE were at Louisville" he related
land I had to pinch-hit for the regula
ballooniSt They strapped parachut
on me and let the bag go. cut loos
at about 300 feet. No, I wasn't scarce
until I landed, and then I was plent,
, scared"
In 1912 at Peoria, he completed wha
he asserts is the second parachute leal
made from an airplane.
Mink De Ronda, who is we'll known
in st. Paul (where George entered tn
cleaning business after breaking hi
neck) made the first leap" Captain
Webb said. 81 leaped for him tn,
second day, because he tore off an arm
while trying the stunt. Chute jumping
from planes nowadays is easy compared
with what what we did. The top of TIT
chute was tied to the axle of tn,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Salt Prevents SunstrOke
and Heat Exhaustion

When someone tells you the thef-
mometer says 90 in the shade, take 1t
with a grain of salt. This is the advice
of Safety Engineers of the Employers
Mutual Liability Insurance company OF
Wisconsin. Lest you misunderstood,
their bulletin adds, the consumption
of salt in the hot days of summer, is
proof against heat exhaustion and sun
stroke, which are two distinct, but also
very serious, Affections.
Other rules to follow in order to
"beat the heat" (when it comeS) are:
Avoid long exposure to sun or ex-
cessive heat, either indoors or out, and
don't overdo the sun bathing.
If exposed to direct sun keep head
covered.
Wear light, porous clothing.
Avoid undue physical exertion.
Drink plenty of water
Drink plenty of cool (not iceO water
Sometimes to II glasses day are
necessary.
Observe healthful living habits-suf-
ficient sleep, frequent baths, well Sc
lected and usually light foods, regular
elimination.
It is possible that your neighbo1
will not take these precautions, so it
is well to know what to do if he should
collapse on account of the heat. Heat
exhaustion and sunstroke are two diff
ferent Affections, heat exhaustion being
induced by strenuous work or eXertior
in high temperatures, either in the
sunshine or indoors. 1t is character
lied by painful contraction of the
muscles in the hands, arms, and legs
and sometimes the muscles of the body
and abdomen. 1t is often called cheat
cramps"
In heat exhaustion, the skin of the
victim is cold and clammy. His face
is generally pale. In addition tt
cramps, he may complain of feeling
chilly. He is dizzy and may vomit
He signs when breathing. This mar
must be removed to cool and quiet
place. Tight clothing should be loos.
ened, and he should be laid flat on hi
back with his head low so that the
blood may run toward the brain. He
should be kept warm with blankets OF
the equivalent and if he is consciou.
and able to drink he should be giver
hot coffee or aromatic spirits of am.
monia in water-but not ice water.
doctor should be called.
Sunstroke, on the other hand, is
popularity thought to be caused by eX-
posure to the suns rays, but the rea
cause is believed to be exposure to heat
under conditions such as high humidity
which make normal heat dissipation
impossible for the body. The victim Of
sunstroke is always unconscious. The
skin is hot and dry, the face red
Dizziness and shooting pains in the
head are experienced, and breathing
which is hard and loud, is similar to
snoring. The pupils of the eyes are
dilated, and the victim may have con-
vulsions.
A person suffering from sunstroke
should be removed to a cool place and
stripped to the underclothes, then laid
on his back with the head and should
ers raised. Ice or cold wet cloths OF
sponges should be kept on the head
The body should be cooled with water
or wet cloths. If hose and water are
at hand, running stream may be di-
rected over the entire body When
conscious, give the patient cold water
but no stimulants. Call a doctor.
The MINER SELLS Every Thursday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
MRS. JACKSON
WE'D SATURDAY
Married to Edward Peterson
in Ceremony Performed
at M. E. Church.

Mrs. Emily Jackson was married to
Edward Peterson in a ceremony per-
formed Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock in the Methodist church by the
Rev. James E. Dowler.
Attending the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dunstan. Mrs. Dunstan
is sister of Mrs. Jackson.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to about 20 relatives
and friends in the Forest hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, accompanied
by Mrs Pederson's daughter, Lorraine,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fulford, made three-day trip through
Canada, returning home Tuesday eve
ming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of ST.
LouiS-Ss.

State of Minnesota, County of ST.
Louis-ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
(No 22176)
In the Matter of the Estate of August
Indy, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition for
settlement and allowance of the final
account filed herein by Matt Indy, as
representative of the estate of said
decedent, and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the per-
sons entitled thereto, be heard before
this Court on Monday, August 26th,
1910, at ten o'clock A. NJ in the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Court House
in Duluth, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested then show cause, if
any they have, why such petition
should not be granted
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 25th
day of July, 1910.
(Seal of Probate Court
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, Minnesota. g. 8-15
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Equipped Tramp Asked
To LeaUe TOIUn.

Redwood Falls-When two tough
looking tramps walked into and out
of the Merriam Johnson oil station one
night recently, Mr.. johnson thought he
saw blackjack or gun in one of their
pockets. Officer C. L. Maurstad, who
was called to hunt them, searched the
one with the pocket bulge and found
he was carrying leather case con-
tanning a hone, screw-driver and file
Mr.. Maurstal invited them to leave
town
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
TraUeL Horseback
To NelU York Fair

Verndale-Delano ellis, 20-years-old
of Laurel, Montana, riding his horse
and dressed in cowboy attire, stopped
here recently. ellis has been on the
road from Laurel, thirty-five days and
is headed for the New York Worlds
Fair. Gillis and his horse average
about twenty-three miles day, which
would make the distance already trav-
eled 800 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Man COIIapses
From Bee Sting,

Wood Lake-Paul Schaffran was
watching hive of bees that had
swarmed when one of them lit on his
arm and stung. He pulled the singer
out of his arm and then everything
turned black before his eyes. He is
sensitive to this kind of poison, accord
ing to Dr. Kath, who administered a
dose of adrenalin while Paul was
coming back to consciousness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
10000, 900 ORE MONTHS.

Great Lakes transportation men are
looking for three and possibly four ten
million ton ore months because of the
great number of vessels and their cap
acity in operation. June was the
biggest month with total of 9,525, 494
tons, according to Skillings' Mining Re-
view.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Ely Man Defied Death as
Nations Top High Diver

he made i'll All the way down
through "a feet of ozone that figure
came hurting at terrific speed into
an 81a by 91a foot net. Landing on his
shoulders he bounces high in the air,
and down again this time on his feet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
Complete Plans for
BOcce Ball TOurneu.

Plans have been completed for the
picnic and bocce ball tourney of the
State Federation of Italian-American
clubs to be held Sunday, Aug Is, at
Sand lake, Is miles north of Virginia.
The Virginia branch of the federation
is sponsoring the affair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01
ON Eastwood.

Sam Nides, publisher of the Buyers
Guide of the Merchandise Mart at
Chicago, and his brother, Louis Nides,
Hibbing insurance man, spent last week
on Eastwood lake in one of Jacob l..
Pete's cabin boats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

The Miner Is the Only newspaper
Interested In Ely and Its People!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

Americas finest allpurpose speedway will be ded
Gated by the Minnesota State Fair August "a to Septem
Der Worlds records predicted for the
which has been by racing pilots the best in
the land. In the initial time trials the speedway
both Gus Schrader and Emory Collins unocay lowered
the worlds half-mile record of 2515 seconds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-01

. USE MINER WANT ADS :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-07
Governor HOeV
Has Busy Week

Raleigh, May 7.-(AP)-GoVernorl
/ Hoey slipped into his best irock coat
yesterday afternoon and started out
on q busy week of commencement
and other addresses.
He spoke last night at the SCUM
Edgecombe high school IN Eoge-
combe county: today he Will speak
at Forest City high school in Ruther1
ford county: Wednesday ne Will
make statewide radio appeal 1or
registrations; Thursday he will at
tend an anniversary of business
firm in Goldsboro at II a. m. ana
will speak at a district Rotary cluo
meeting in Rocky Mount at l:5o p.
m; Friday morning he Will speak
at Westbrook high school near Dunn,
and Friday night he will speak at
Walnut Cove high school: Sunday ne
will speak at | a. m. in the Grace
Methodist church at Wilmington, at
p. m. at d meeting Of employment
groups in Wilmington, and at nlght
at the Wilmington First Baptist
church to a group Of nurse graduates
of the James Walker Memorial hos
Dital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER COURT
ORDER.

Under and by virtue OF an order
Of the Superior Court OF vance
County. n. c.. made in the special
proceeding entitled Frank Bullock,
administrator OF Warren Bullock. de-
ceased. and Frank Bullock in his
own right and Matte Ste Bullock.
hi. wife. petitioners. rs John Bullock
and Lillian Bullock. his wife. War
rem Bullock. n. and Beatrice Bull
lock. his wife. Elizabeth B. Reed
and Frank Reed her husband. Cath
crime Bullock and William Bullock,
her husband. Eliza B. Durham and
Will Durham. her husband. Alfred
Bullock. (widower). West Bullock
and Sallie y. Bullock. his wife. Rosa
Bullock. wife ct William Bullock de
ceased. and the following named
minor children Of William Bullock:
William Bullock. il. age 10. Stamin
Bullock. age u. Elizabeth Bullock,
age IS, Lady Bullock. age II, Booker
Bullock, age 10, Squire Bullock. age
u, and John H Zollicoffer, Guardian
ad Item for the above named minors,
J. NJ. Peace, Trustee and William
BurWell, defendants. the same being
No. 1887 upon the Special Proceed
ings docket OF said court. the under
signed Commissioner will. on the
Goth day Of May 1910 at Y o'clock,
noon, at the Court House door in
Henderson. Vance County, n. G., Of
fer for sale, to the highest bidder, on
terms as hereinafter stated two GER
tain tracts or parcels Of land, lying
in Vance County. N. c., and more
particularly described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: In Nutbush Town.
ship, bounded as follows: Begin at
stone on. east side Of road, run thence
along said road S 3 IA W 85 IT., S
~ ga " 80 IT,. S % ID " 223 IT.,
S so l-2 " III IT., 10 stone on Z side
OF road, thence S 81 IA T. 325 it.,
S 81 E y feet. thence along other
courses Of said road to an old road
and hedgcrOW. thence n 10 E 347
IT., N 8 81 Z l20 r., n 6 "a Z 1870
IT., N 81 z 223 IT.. N y "a f 285
#, N Is ga { 3l9 IT., n 70 IA w.
284 T.. n IS W 1874 IT,. to beginning,
cont ing 1928 acres. sec plot in book
A page %, and deed book 80 page
81. TX oDONt lIOCl Is SUBJECT 10 Il
first mortgage to the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia. Said land will be
offered for sale for cash. with the
statement that the purchaser. if he SO
desires may assume the Land Bank
encumbrance if he can make ar
rangement with the Land Bank, and
pay the balance Of purchase price in
cash.
SECOND TRACT: TERMS One
half cash, balance in u months, Sc
cured by mortgage on premises bear
ing six per cent interest: Begin at a
stone on West side Of ditch, run
thence N "A 1-2 " 1895 it.. to stone
on w side of road, S 2 IA w 491 it..
S 2 E PIG #, S 7 ia w 494 it., S
3 IA w 1872 #, TO stone on E side
of road, S Sc E 1914 It., thence down
an old hedgerow N 18 w 923 it, N
1-2 w 156 #, N y ga E l64 it.,
N 10 E 2O4 it., to beginning contain
ing So acres. See deed book 80 page
lO2, plot book A page %.
This 10Th of April, 1910.
T. S. KITTRELL,
Commissioner.
30-7-14-21
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-07

alone and, uh, make some plans ?"
"Oh, of course, sir. I shall in
form Graham at once"
The private spot turned out to
be a sun porch into which spring
had thrust its consciousness with
happy determination. Flowers
neither Bill nor Gayle could name
them-intruded on the privacy of
the young couple, one vine actually
laying three blue blossoms right
on the table as if begging for ap-
prevail. Through the foliage, morn
ing sun etched a pattern on the
white cloth. Some Of the shadows
were pinkish and green and golden,
as if magic lantern played
through colored slides.
LOVELY" Gayle breathed, Slip
ping into her seat. 1.-THE Oaks is a
heavenly place, Mr.. Bailey"
Look here, Miss DiXon-you're
absolutely right, but we've got to
think fast about all this, and not
admire the scenery just now. Now,
getting right down Toto" He
was suddenly distracted by Gayle's
eyes, deep and exquisite.
"Tacks," she suggested, a smile
threatening. Brass ones"
yeah, tacks. No! All right, you
know what I mean. Now, what
about this funny proposition, any
way? You are hired so this Jeremy
Tucker can make love to you. And
I'm hired to help you. Is all this
clear?"
Goodness, Mr.. Bailey" She was
suddenly very serious again.
That's exactly the way I feel.
Scared. But tempted, too. Listen,
I was desperate. I still am. That
dollar-forty is all I possess. Hon.
estl That's why I'm glad to eat
here, free. Now look, jobs are as
rare as diamonds and this funny
set-up at least offers us expenses.
It's respectable if we handle it
right. We might even do some
good. Now don't know how you
are fixed, but I'll take any sort
of honest work. I'll try anything"
I'm way ahead Of you," Gayle
nodded, concentrating on half a
grapefruit which a servant had
brought. my fortunes also were
Zero"
"You think you can handle this
jeremy"
IT have never tried to make a
man WOO me, but"
"Lordy, that won't be hard!"
mo? Jeremy Is not like you.
He-he's bookish. Lacks initiative,
and nerve. You certainly don't"
II had to act forward. When
you're broke"
II understand. I wasn't criticiz-
ing. II worked shenanigan to
get at Mr.. Mortified, too"
Then let's be good sports and
have a go at this proposition"
"All right. I like it here very |
much, anyway"
"Say, who wouldn't! Now look,
Gayle-I may call you Gayle,
mayn't II"
"Of course"
Mr.. Weems came onto the sun |
porch then, and they turned ex- !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-07
New ! uDliication Should Aid
Our Latin American Position

ment of Yankee money in the de-
ivelop of its huge natural resources
Some of our capitalists did invest
but they did it SO lnSkillfully, due tc
Ignorance of the proper chances Il
take, that they lost heavily. 1t was
their own fault. Nevertheless, it was
another black eye for Pan American
relations.
All the same, our business was
thriving all over the southern Amer
icas at the time the ArmiStlce was
signed.
| was living in Buenos Aires,
where I'd been handling Uncle Sans
wartime publicity in Argentina,
Uruguay, Paraguay and Chile. The
prospect looked good for the starting
of a postwar North American COM
mercial weekly there to boost our m
tereStS.
The River Platte American
So | started one, which l named
The River Plate American. 1t did
we'll for awhile. Then the North
American decline set in. Our branch
establishments began
shutting up right and left. 1t knock
ed my advertising into a cooked hat.
Still. | hung on for two years.
AT that point an Argentine pub
Usher offered to buy me out. l
thought it was an admirable moment
at which to sell and 1 did. 1 was
illcLv. 100. No @irc" Plate Ameri-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-07
Woman Wounded
In Concord ARRAY

Concord, May 7.-Robert Y. Sa1rlt,
well-known Concord world war vet,
eran, shot and painfully Wounded
Mrs. Fay Armstrong Blackwelder
here yesterday afternoon and, IN a
scramble which took place IN the
basement of Airhearts Drug store, re-
ceived two shots through the hand
himself, police reported.
DR.. Russell Floyd, surgeon at Ca
barrus county hospital, said that the
condition of Safrit and Mrs. Black
welder was mot serious.
Mrs. BlackWelder was treated for
a bullet wound in the fleshy part Of
the right shoulder. The injury was
painful but not serious, DR.. Floyd
said.
Bullets pierced the fourth and
fifth fingers of Safrit's left hand as
Mrs. BlackWelder struggled with him
in an effort to take the pistol out Of
his hand, the officer said.
In all, four shots were fired, and
three Of them found marks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-07

can suspended few months subse-
uuently.
The new Pan American makes its
appearance under more promising
circumstances.
We generally know now that Latin
American friendship and trade are
worth having. We have, besides, an
understanding Pan American admin
istration in Washington. Presidents
Wilson, Harding and Coolidge hope
lcssly bungled our relationships with
the Latins. President Hoover's atti-
tude was all right, but he hadn't
what the LatinS call Sympathetic
personality SO his overtures didn't
take.
President Roosevelt's my friends"
in precisely his tone Of voice, is eX-
nctlv the correct article.
BIZ or Tri-lingual
I think The Pan Americas man.
agement will learn, as l did, that it's
cot to be bi-lingual, not exclusively
English language, as its initial issue
is.
Latin America can be introduced
here in English. but we can't be in
troduced to Latin America except in
the latter's own tongue-or-or ton
gueS?-yeS. Brazil speaks Portuguese,
SpaniSh-SpeakerS and Portuguese
speakers insist that they can't under
stand one another. AS matter Of
fact. they can and do, if the chat re-
lateS to some transaction that they
hope to be financially pro-
fitable to them.
For all that, Pan American mag
aZinc nedS to be tri-, not uni, or
bi-lingual.
The new magazine represents
April-to-Jme. Then there'll be a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-07

does need a publication. 10 give ''l-S
conversation somewhat more peri'''''
encv than mere verbal chat.
And now the publications launch
ed. The juncture is very laVoraole'
We Yankees have learned that our
Latin neighbours can DE developed M
10 extremely useful and profitable
ones.
Right after the last World war
was foo soon. made the experiment,
so | know.
Latin America Is Il raw material
realm. 1t has to import most OF us
manufactured supplies. Prior to 1914
il had obtained the bulk of them from
Europe, which. however. couIon
continue 70 provide them during me
ensuing conflict. Accordingly UHe
LatirS turned to lis.
A Lost Market
Bv the wars end we had near
MONOPOLY among thenl-and couIo
have kept it ii we'd tried. untortU-
natelv. few OF our industries tried.
Knowing virtually nothing ABOUT
those larketS' possibilities. they
didn" allie the opportunity they
were .asSing up and simply let II
lapse. st..
smoot-Hawley tariff law. That was
our trades finish south OF the RIO
Granda. Europe. getting back 10 its
legs again. speedily regajning all its
lost ground.
Latin America likewise is a Won
derful field for the judiciouS invest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-07

pectantly to the elderly secretary.
"Mr. Merrifeld directs me to
act as your host this morning, I'M
til he has had a brief rest" he be-
gan, kindly. He expects you to
live right here. This is very large
mansion. Many rooms. You must
choose one you like best, and then
cars will be ready for you to go
after your things"
Gayle paused before a bite Of
waffle.
You mean-we-I am to live
here? Actually live at The Oaks ?"
"Oh, of course, miss. That is, if
you can put up with"
"Oh, Mr.. Weems! This is Won
derful! The Oaks! Everybody
knows about The Oaks. It's "a
castle almost. Better than castle,
really. This is one of the finest
estates in America, people say"
Mr.. Weems smiled a little. 1T
is comfortable, even luxurious. But
life here is quiet"
well correct that" Bill Bailey
put in.
"Mr. Merrifeld has earned his
wealth. He has taken quite a fancy
to both you young people, I may
say. I do hope you can manage to
bring him some happiness. We
he is not as young as he once was,
and"
The old fellow was almost plead
ing. Into his voice had crept some
thing IF yearning, something per-
sonal and intimate, and sweet. Bill
swallowed, staring up at him re-
specially. Gayle reached to touch
his wrinkled old hand ever so gen.
thy as she spoke.
"Mr. Weems," she almost whis-
pered it, well do everything! It's
like. fairy tale in a way, but
love it! The Oaks can be gay
again if every one will help make
it so. Gay like it used to be. Would
you love that?"
Renaissance touched his old
eyes then. Plainly he was about to
forgive Gayle Dixon in his heart
for being young and pretty-the
first faults" with which she had
struck him. He stared off vacantly
through the sun-gemmed vine, re.
Numbering.
1T is most extraordinary" ne
mumbled, finally, to himself. Then
II shall await you in the main
parlor." -,
When he had gone, Bill breathed
another "Whew! Better get right
back to those brass tacks before
we both wake up. Now we must
let him host us. It's part OF our
duty here. You can do it easy but
I've got six other damsels on my
hands, too, and"
Gayle interrupted. Il beg your
pardon, Mr.. Bailey, but I am not
on your hands. I was hired before
you even came, and can operate
Independently"
Bill smiled broadly, boyishly, en-
loving her eyes again.
you're on my hands, even So"
he said. For as long as can pos
sibly keep you there!"
Go Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-07
MRS FLORENCE SPAIN

Warrenton, May Mrs. Florence
Spain, 70, died suddenly at Palmer
Springs, Va, Sunday evening while
visiting relatives. She made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Afford, of Tarboro.
Funeral services were conducted
today from Mt. Auburn Christian
church at 3 o'clock. Interment was
in the church cemetery.