Wallace County Gazette from Wallace, Kansas • 1

Wallace. nty Vol. 1. WALLACE, Wallace County, Kansas, Wednesday, August 6, 1890. No.

10. RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL, GEORGE D. PAGE SHOT AND KILLED. WALLACE COUNTY GAZETTE. A.

CLA James Barrow Fired the Fatal Shot. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. KENSTEMAKKK, Editor and Proprietor, Short sermons in warm weather will succocd better than tho long ones. There are sixteen girls' schools in Turkey with over 1,000 young lady students. Self-organization is the most im- Obituary.

Communicsted. George D. Page, of Wallace, Kansas, son of Dr. Page, a well-known and popular physician in our midst, met with a sad and unexpected death on Friday evening, August 1, 1890. He came to town to attend the Odd Fellows Lodge of which he was a member, after which he went to get his wife whom he Subscription, 81,50 per year.

In advanoe. i portant element in education. I. A. Devoted to the Interests of Wallaoe, the surrounding country, and Wallace county.

Cooper. Tho great fact is that life is a sacrifice. The only question. Is, whom will wo serve? Kabor. what Was said lis they were speaking low.

I heard some one outside yell; Mr. Grover got the screen door open and George waiked into the parlor and to the bedroom door and said, "I'm I asked him who shot him and he said "Jim Barrows," and sank to the floor unconscious. J. K. Grover sworn I heard some one come on the porch and call, and recognised the voice of Geo.

Page; got Up and went to the door and asked him what he wanted. He said some one had cut his harness and turned his horses loose and he asked me if I had a gun, I said I had. He asked the size, and I said '44' but had no cartridges. He said he wanted a gun to go look after his horses as the person wbohitd cut his harness would slloot him if he went Wallace, Kansas. IDEAXiEIR, IIT LUMBER, FURNITURE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, Wood's Mowing Machines, and Binders, left at his father's.

Upon returning for The city was thrown into the' most intense excitement' on' Saturday morning over the shooting and killing of George Page on Friday night by James Barrow. No possible motive can be thought of for the commission of the crime. The young men were hardly acquainted and were never known to have quarreled. So many conflicting stories and theories of the shooting are in circulation that it is almost impossf-blo to determine whether the killing was murder most foul or the result of his team he found them gone and evi Entored at the Postoffice at Wallaco, as seeond-clasR matter July 10, 1890! deuces that they had been cut loose. In searching for them he Btopped to con verse with Mr.

Grover at the Revere House, when from some unknown cause his assassin approached him from Ail advertising bills must bo settled monthly. Bills for job work, oash on delivery. All advertisements run and ohnrfred for until ordered out. Business locals 5 centB por lino per week, and are published until ordered discontinued. behind with gun ih hand, exclaiming excitment ana mistaKen identity or a "throw up your Jiiinds!" He looked Nichols Shepa id Vibrator Threshers, tramp and would be burglar.

The par around and recognized his assailant, OFFICIAL DIIIECTORY. and said, "Grover let me in quickl" hut the fatal shot was fired. He lived ticulars as far as can be ascertained are as follows: Young Page who lived on his claim a few miles east of town came here Friday evening to attend Flour, Feed, Bay, Com, Coal, Brick, Lime, Etc. Etc. ALL AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.

but a few minutes, and his last words Odd FelloWs Lodge of which he was were, "send for father; my poor wife!" Thcj heartrending cries of the father, mother and his young wife ho were member. He was accompanied by his STATE OFFICERS. Governor TT. Humphrey. Lieut.

Governor A.J. Felts. Secretary of State Win. HUrffina. State Treasurer Win.

Sims. Attorney L. D. Kellogsr. Supt.

Publlo Instructions O. W. Wlnsns. State Timothy McCarthy. Supt.

Insurance D. W. Wilder. soon standing over their son and wife. He tied his team to the posts in front of Grigg's store.

After the lodge husband, brought a score of sympathiz adjourned he went to get his team but looking after them. Just then I heard a voice call out from towards the restaurant to "hold up you son-of-a-b and asked who that was and he aid "Jim," I asked "what Jim," and he said "Jim at the lunch counter," then there cauie another Command to "hold up" followed by a shot. I had the screen door open then and George stepped inside the door and made two or three steps in the room and said "I'm shot." I asked him if he was sure of it and he said "Yes, I'm shot in the heart and am dying now hat will my wife do send for my and sank unconscious to the floor. I went after his father, and while he went to the house I went up to Martin's livery stable and saw Jim and Neal standing in the doorway. I asked what the found the harness had been cut and the ing friends together, some to cheer and comfort, others if possible to bring the horses turned loose.

He then went to dead back to life. U. S. Land office officials, wa-kee- the house of his father, Dr. Page, and CTTJST RECEIVED! The Best and Cheapest lot of Clothing ever offered in the city NEY, KANSAS.

told what had happened. The father Register LEE MONB013, A dull has been thrown over the community. A shock family from which it is hard to recover. He was married the first of hist April, and was and son then started out in search of the liorsesi At the calaboose they sep Receiver SCHI.fiYER arated, the Doctor going down through 21 years of age. He was a member of the M.

E. church, and at the age of second street and his son George passed Bring in your job work. tion guaranteed. around Martin's livery stable and through the alley to Wall street. From Mocha and Java Coffees, the very nineteen was appointed class leader of our young people.

He was also a member' of the Farmer's Alliance. His beHt, at Proudfit's. there he went to Mr. Grover's residence a short distance, and rapped at the screen door. Mr.

Grover asked who trouble was and Barrows asked me if it was me that he shot at over at the house." I told him "no it was George remains were taken in charge and buried Do you know that you can got the most delicious ice cream at Ed. Bar by the Odd Fellows. Kind friends administered every comfort to the was there and what was wanted. Page gave his name and said that his harness When get to Heaveri wo will find that we have all had something to do in building it. Ram's Horn.

The last stone of the spire of Ulm Cathedral was put in place on Way 81, and that cathedral now reaches higher than any other in the world, or 580 feufe' A proposition is advocated to erect a great Tabernacle in Chicago at tho World's Fair with a seating capacity of 20,000, to bo used by all religious denominations. President Dwlght announces that during tho last year the gifts and bequests made to Yale amounted to 8716, 000. In four years the college had received Si, 244,000. Requests amounting to aro dependent on the life of one person. To see tho light of God and to choose the darkness is the most hopeless condition into which any one can fall.

It is probably that which is meant by Christ as Ibe sin against the Holy Ghost, for which there is no forgiveness. Donald MacLeod, 1). D. 1 ho work of preparing a commentary on tho New Testament, which was begun fourteen years ago, tinder the auspices of tho American Baptist Publication Society, by Dr. Hovey, has been completod.

It is called the "American Commentary on the New Testament." The great movement in the American Baptist Mission among the Telugua in India, in which SO.OOO converts have been gathered in twelve years, still continues, and is spreading into the interior of the country. In tlie Nalgunda Dis" trict fifty-two were recently baptized in cno week. Education, in Paraguay Is free and compulsory. In 1877 only SOpercent. of tho adult Paraguayans and 60 per cent, of foreigners could read and writo.

There were in 1888 1C0 public elementary schools with 28,520 pupils, over 100 subsidized schools, and a national college with 15 professors arid 150 students. -The fact that three religious bodies Within two years have taken steps toward the establishment of the orders 6f deaconesses indicate a growing conviction on tho part of the church that women can find a congenial and suitable field of service in somo such way as that in which they used to minister In thef primitive chnreh, nnd as the Roman Catholic sisters have ministered all through tho Christian eonluries. The Presbyterians have taken only provisional action, but the Methodists and Episcopalians have already worked tho idea out Into definite shape. Congrcga-tionalist WIT AND WISDOM. Hear both sides and all shall ho Clear; hear one and yon may still be in the dark.

Do not persecute the unfortunate, as It is like throwing stones on one fallen Into a noil. The reason why gratitude is so rare is row's restaurant? Page and that I thought he had killed him." Both had guns in their hands had been cut and his horses turned bereaved family, He was a loving and dutiful son, a kind brother, an affection Gasoline barrels at 50 cents each in tnen, and started down to the restaur loose and that he wanted a revolver to Boys Suits knee pants, 5 to 11 years, at $2.00, 2.80 and 3.50. Boys suits long pants, 9 to 18 years, at $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 and 9.00. Mens Suits from $6.00 to $20.00. Seersucker and Mohair coats and wsts at reduced prices to close out.

ant, while I wejit to my house. When ate lliiiiband, a good neighbor, and was lots, or 60 cents each for single barrel at 13. Goodman'B hardware store. I reached there Geo. Page was dead.

defend himself, for he feared that any man who would cut his harness would respected by all who knew him. N. It. Lkioii, M. E.

Pastor. Dr, Hatch testified as to the location Save the pennies and the dollars will also waylay him and kill him. Mr, and nature of the wound and the cause take care of themselves. You can save Grover from his bed and went to of death. Card of Thanks.

pennies also dollars if you deal with the door and while trying to open it The jury, after a short deliberation, Mason. Try it. voice was neara, "xnrow up your lite undersigned desire to express brought in a verdict that deceased came to his death from the effects of a FREE Postpaid copies of the and Colorado Farmer," for mailing GRIGGS. hands;" Grover then nsked Page who made that demand, Page replying that it was Jim Barrow of the lunch counter and at the same time requesting Grover gunshot wound inflicted by James Bur rows with felonious intent. to your friends, at Land of fice; The prisoner, by advice of his conn received at sel, waived examination and was com to hurry and open the door and let him in.

Again came the demand "throw up Fresh bananas just Barrow's restaurant. mitted to jail. His trial will begin at your hands," and as young Page turned the November term of court. Wallace, 4 Stans, GENERAL STORE. Coffee 25 cents a package at Tioud- to enter the door a shot was tired, strik THK ing him in the back.

Page entered the room remarking that he was shof and Dt's. J. 15. Gamble will attend all ap The body was followed to its last their most hearty thanks to their neighbors and friends who gathered about them and rendered prompt assistance in the hour of great need, and for the kind care and sympathy shown in the time of their sore bereavement in the sudden denth of the beloved son and husband, George D. Page.

They bear in kindly remembrance those who expressed their sympathy by telegram, and especially do they thank Judge Sheets of Colorado for his kind and timely letter of condolence, and also to the members of the Lodge of I. O. O. F. of which he was a member.

In the hour of darkness and sore distress our friends have sustained us. We thank them for it. J.N.Page, Mrs. M. J.

Page, Mrs. Lizzie Page. was dying and requested that his fath plications for pensions placed in his earthly resting place by the grief- er be sent for. The unfortunate man hands. Call on him.

stricken, distracted wife, parents and Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing huuu sail uie iioor an uncon sisters, also by the Lodge of which the Dress shirts, collars, cuffs and neck scious condition and lived but a few deceased was an honored member, and ties at ProudfitjB. by a large number of sorrowing friends minutes. Mr. Grover aftor notifying Dr. Page that his son had been Bhot, Do you know that Duff Co.

give 12 went in search of Barrows, who was and acquaintances. Many letters and telegrams of condolence and sympathy were received from friends in various pounds of granulated sugar for cue tlol lar? They do it. Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Queens-ware, Glassware, etc. tound at the livery stable. Upon Mr.

Grover's appearence, Barrows said, parts of the country, expressing deepest Go to Barrow's restaurant and lunch Counter for a square meal or a good "Grover was that you I shot at" Grover replied, "No you- shot George Page sorrow at the death of their much-loved friend. These expressions of sympathy were gratefully received and will be ana killed him." id lunch. Everything as neat as can be. (Jive him a trial. Open day and night.

Do you know that Duff Co. give 14 HE PRISONER'S STORY. kindly remembered by the bereaved T. GRIGGS. A Strange Occurrence.

Mr. Wm. Boyal dug a well near his house a short time ago, but not satisfied with the flow of water he filled it The following is the prisoner's story family. Short and impressive funeral because memory is loss stronger than expectancy. pounds of best sugar for one dollar? services were conducted by the Lodge or the shooting: "On two different oc They do it? casions some one has been trying to at the grave, and amid the sobs and tears of relatives and friends the body A pieco of limburger cheese is like a tack in one respect you can always find it in the dark.

Puck. The sublimity of wisdom is to do Jeans and cottonade pants, overalls, get into our restaurant. On Friday night I went to bed between 10 and 11 work shirts at ProudhVs. up again. During the shower on Sunday a heavy clap of thunder made things rattle about his house.

Mr. Hoyal went outside to see if any dam A Yankee City Under Southern Sun. Hard times prices for the best rnd of George D. Page was lowered from sight and the sorrowing concourse returned to theif homes. The deepest sympathy is felt by one and all for the Alien nau ueen in torn a short time I heard some one at the south window as if trying to get in and age had been done, when he discovered that the abandoned well had sunk some those things living which are to be do-sired when dying.

Taylor. School Hoy Our principal is not a lightning teacher, for lightning never strikes twice In the same place. Asking papa Is a court of appeal. Love at first sightand a runaway match at the same time I heard a cutting six feet and that a volume of water was noise on the window screen. I asked who was there, somebody replied, sorrow-stricken family.

So ends the earthly life of George D. Page, cut off in early manhood when life seemed the brightest, leaving behind him hearts that will never cease to sorrow and friends who will ever hold him in fond remembrance. boiling and hissing from the center, rising rapidly to the top and overflowing to the depth of about two feet. This continned for nearly an hour, when the flow from the center ceased, but continued to boil up from the side for some time when it ceased entirely. It was "come out here and I'll show you," and at the same time I heard footsteps go-west towards Grover's.

I got up and went to the west door'and went outside. I saw a mail standing at Grover's door Rev. Leigh of Sharon preached the funeral sermon at the Congregational a strange freak and not easily accounted for. church on Monday before a large audience who were deeply impressed by his eloquent and feeling remarks. and thought it was the man who was trying to get into the restaurant.

I saw no light in Grover's wiudow, and although the moon was shining it was dark under Grover's porch and I could not tell who the man was, whether lie Born to Mr. and Mrs J. H. Barrett. Mrs.

C. M. Wilson of Danville, 111., a August 6th, 1890, a daughter. sister of the deceased, arrived hereon Sunday in time to attend the funeral. Mrs.

Kate Lydecker, of Lawrence, is Mrs. Deleaplain Of Delphos, here visiting Mrs. A. T. Palmer.

Tallapoosa, Georgia. (1.200 Feet Above Sea Level.) In Climate, the Italy of America. In Manufactaring, the Coming Pittsburg of the South, In Elevation, the Pikes Peak of the Piedmont Range1 In Heatthfulness, the Sanitarium of the STorld, The Present Mecca for Northern Investors andi Settfers, Thrie Konihs Record in Locating Industries inTsHspscsa Oct, 15, 1889, contract signed for completing Iron 150 hand Oct 23, 18S9, contract signed for Cotton Mill and Bleachery. 150 hands Nov 1, 1889, contract singed for Edison Electrio Light Plant, lO'liand Nov 15, 18o9, contract signed for Jeans and Overall 50 hand Nov 25, 1889, contract signed for foundry and Machine Works. 50 hand.

Deo 1, 1889, contrac Signed for Soap Manufactory 50 hand Dec 9, 1889, 001111801 signed for Cotton Hosiery Mills ISO hand Dec 12, 1889, contract signed for Pressed Brick 25 hand Deo 25, 1889, contract Signed for Tallapoosa 25 hands Dec 31, 1889, contract signed for starting Glass Works. foo hands Jan 10, 1890, contract signed for TallapoosaCaW.net Co 60' hands Jan 17, 1890, contract signed for Tallapoosa Reclining Chair Co 75 hands Jan 29, 1890, contract signed for Tallapoosa Cigar Factory 25 hands Feb 10, 1890, contract signed for Tallapoosa Hosier Mills. 75 hands mother of the bereaved wife, also arrived in time to attend the funeral. Miss Mamie Palmer is home from was black or white. I told him to "hold ur5" but he made no reply.

I then went a few feet nearer and again told him to "hold up." He did not say any-ting but I saw him make a movement with his arm and I thought he was getting a pistol. I then shot at him. I Denver for a few days visiting her Among the many letters of condo parents. lence received by the afflicted house A refreshing and much-needed shower hold, we give space tc following from Judge It. H.

Sheets of Colorado: visited this and adjoining counties on Sunday. Cheyenne Wells, Aug. 2, 'SO. J. N.

PaGe, M. D. Dear Brother: I have just now been informed that you freshest goods at Mason's. If you want to spend a pleasant evening and en jov a game of billiards aiid good, cool temperance drink, drop in at Phillips Chisum's cozy room on Second street. Follow the crowd to Mason's and get package Coffee at 25 cents per package, with a fan thrown in if you want it.

This is no humbug, but a downright fact. Call and be convinced. Buy muslins, dennins and shirtings Of Proudfit. Ed. Barrow has sold his draying business to A.

A. Bell. Mr, Bell will promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. McMichaeli the boss shoemaker of the West, and now located in Wallace, will be in his shop daily from 8 a. m.

to 5 p. and will attend to ymir soles in a workmanlike manner and at reasonable prices. McCrory handles the best grades of flour, and the best is always the cheapest. You can't make good bread out of poor flour. He is also the leader for fresh goods and low prices.

Mr. M. Tulles, a practical be here August 19th, prepared to do dental work. He has taken rooms on the ground floor of the Albany House on Second street. Base Ball.

The Vega Club came in on Thursday to play the first of a series of games with the' Wallace club. The game was rather one-Sided from the beginning, although some brilliant plays were made on both sides. Only seven innings were played, when the Vega club threw up the sponge. Score Wallace 42; Vega 13. We are told by several who have put in Kaffir corn in this vicinity that it is showing no bad effects as yet from the excessive heat or lack of rain.

It was' we believe, a mistake on the part of our farmers tltat they did not plant at least a few acres of Kaffir corn. It is hoped that those who did plant of this corn will be wise enough to give1 rt a fahr and thorough test. It is by experimenting thdt are haye been called on to pass under the rod of affliction; that a pleasant and happy home, yes, two of them, without is a supreme court N. O. Picavune.

"He is too lazy to go to sleep." "Oh! the idea." nevertheless. He just simply falls asleep." Terre Ilaute Express. Every one has a mission; the mission of the crying baby is to make old bachelors and maids Contented. Atchison Globe. It is a melancholy fact and much to bo regretted that good people who want only what is right ofttm got whatis left.

Dallas (Tex.) News. A New York lawyer owns a lead pencil which he values at 8100. If it is a pencil that can't be permanently bor rowed, it is worth it KOrristown Herald. Doing', not dreaming, is the secret of success. Thinking out plans will not amount to any thing unless the thought be followed by a determined will to execute.

Once a Week. "Ice is to6 expensive, Mary. You must got along without it." "liut how am I to keep the beef fresh and the butter and milk cool?" "You have a fan, haven't you?" JT. Y. Sun.

Xantippe I declare, how cheerful my hnsband looks "No wondor, sister; you jyiow, to-day is election day, and tho poor man is naturally delighted to have his say about somothing." Flie-' gentle Matter. No matter how lost one year may seem, there will always be something in it that Infinite Love will gather up and treasure. And the life within us springs up and grows, we know not how. Mrs. A.

D. IV Whitney. Jones My little boy Johnnie wants to write a composition all about Hies. What authority would you recommend him to consult, Smifl? Snuff Well, Td advise hiita to consult a gnat-uralist on the subject The Jester. Musician Thero.

That is my lat-' est composition. What do you think of it? Cynicus Well, my hoy, if architecture is froan music that composition might be congealed into a successful morgue, but otherwise N. Y. Sun. As a blind mother would know her own child among a thousand others merely by touching it so a tnre woman feels instantly the difference between insinuating flattery which always has an object in view, and the expression of genuine appreciation which never has birth in heart that is not kind and sin eit au! tuitions.

Wr-1 cl.oie. any warning, have been made very sad indeed. Words are inadequate to express my sorrow and heartfelt sympathy for his companion and yourselves his parents. I can only commend you Total bunds' to Him who alone can give comfort in the dark hour of sorrow, and pray that he will sanctify the affliction to Hisowu honor and glory by giving each of you a humble and trusting heart that will say, "Not my will, but thine, oh Lord, be done." Yours, iu deepest sympathy, Eobt. II.

Sheets. then went to the livery stable and woke Neal and told him somebody was trying to break into the restaurant. When Grover came to the stable we were loading our guns and was then going to try and capture the man who tried to break iu the restaurant. I did not know who the man was 1 shot at until Grover told me it was George Page. We then went down to the restaurant with our guns.

I was so excited I did not know what I was doing. The above is the story as told by Bar-ows. Granting that his story is true, the killing was most unprovoked and inexcusable. The murderer was arrested and held until the arrival of Sheriff Black and was then taken to Sharon for trial at the next term of court in November. THE INQUEST.

An inquest upon the body was held With A. Y.Bently as acting coroner and the following as jurors: F. T. Gandy, P. Robidoux, W.

E. McQuiston, L. Boss, C. A. Smith and C.

C. Duff. Mrs. Grace Grover was the first witness examined who testified as follows: I heard some one come on the porch and call. I asked who was there and the reply was, ''George." Mr.

Grover recognised the as that of George Page an4 got up and went to the door and opened it, I could not understand ('apt. Wycoff and John Robb have both been on the sick list. We are glad to learn that they are improving and will soon be able to hustle around as usual. Mr. E.

A. Powell has been unfortunate with his new vibrator thresher. One day hist week a hot box set fire to the straw that had accumulated under the machine while threshing and before the machine could be removed the stacker was entirely destroyed, also some of the woodwork of the machine. The repairs will cost about $25 to $30. This wi'lf be a severe loss and vexatious delay to Mr.

Powell and much sympathy is expressed for him. The fire extinguishing liquid, which has been sold at fancy prices and which you can see hung up in botiles in nearly every store, is made by dissolving a pound of common salt and a half a pond sulammoniac in two quarts of quantities in same proportion.) it costs but Jit tie to make it, but quite a good sum to buy it from a traveling agent. Anybody can make it, and everybody should have a few bottles hung around at different places in the houses. When kept well corked-, it retains its virtue A brtle, broken over a fire, generates gas that acts as an effectual extinguisher. Mul-vane Record.

Wm. Westerdale dropped in bright and early Monday morning and left $1.50 on our table for one year's sub And an Aupur Factory, Woolen Mill, car Works and othef large mannTactories under nrgotit -tion. Most of rlie above contracts are nnrferconstruct'ion, all tote nmrlne thin three months from diit WitlithoM industries, row completed, OVKR (r ot'KK Al'IV KH will lie ciii-pl yed In iiiaiiiifiCtiiriiiK in laltapmisa, which, on ihe basis of ecmputation (one employed for everv five o( pnpulatrnn) will mprt. a pormlHiio'n of over 50(Xi persons, wliile the iirea" em population of the city is but 2500 (M ijunty Nortlrern People.) the Advantages of TaStaasai For a Northern settler: Mtht. pleasant winters," cooler summers than in the Tor h.

prfi healihltilnes, wonderful mineral sprints that hnce cured buHditds ol eases ft rhonnia ney anil urinary dyspepsia, cmisuinpilon and kimlreil diseases; pure viaier hiirli elevation, Nurihern soi iety (the lurKcsi o. A. K. loilr in th south. In prnpwli.m to pi" aihiii, and first Women's Iielief Corps organization In the stale,) free schools and In taxi.t.oir Exeirpt on fronsfaxafi In for Ten Years, Free Site and othir liberal Indftccments offered to manufacturing Industries here, where we have cheap collvn, iron, cua.

and iliuuer in abundance. NOW IS THE TIME TO LOCATE OR INVESF IN TALLAPOOSA. GA. before the sdvanee in prrces tha4 vVi'll surelv follow the ereat InRnf of meuts now local ing here. BUII.IUNO UTS AKE ADVANCING KAl'HilA and vi.l douiiie inr value hetore ihe end of the present ear.

Send lor proteins of the city, terms and price list of fill! (K'ng lots', copy of Taflanctfis nal, and fud tnlonnatiim, or come idee for ytiursi'if the irutli i.f the stiiteniring we make, ir not lound as repret-eF)' ed, your expenses will be paid ay this company, besides liberal eompciis'-' turn for your time. Address TALLATOOSA LAXtf, SllNlSG' AND tt't'G CO. TALLATOOjA. GKOKOlA' scription to the Gazette. J.

K. Mullens, the genial U. agent at McAllaster, is happy over the ar rival of a girl baby at his home. C. A.Weber of Denver, Messrs Cone- land and Schneider of Cheyenne Wells, Li.

Jennings of Weskan and Rev. Leigh of Sharon were hero on Sunday to attend the funeral of George Pace..