davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

w Hear what the chronological Jour
nal saysof tight lacing and wearing corsets:
The poor benighted being who adyo-
cate corsets and tight lacing in these days
of physiological knowledge, and even call
in question the wisdom of the Creator in
making woman in the form we find her nat
urally inclined to grow, would hardly be
reached by anything we might write on the
subject. Those who accept the dictum OF
fashion as "higher law than the teach
fngs of Nature, must obey the former al
their orn cost, but no sensible, well-informed
man win marry one of these artificial, wasp
like women while there are any of Natures
make to be had
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

THE FIRsT.-We see that A. c.. PERR,E,
of the I'd Wisconsin Regiment, who some
of our citizens viii remember to have seen
marching around with the small detach-
ment of the Miners Guards, from Mineral
Point, afterwards Co. I, ID Wisconsin, is
again with us. He has been in the service
three years, served the time of his enlist
ment, and been honorably discharged. He
was the first to enlist from our village for
''three years or the war;" and is the first to
return, having served his full term of en-
listment
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest

in currency and are ofequa convenience pcIlna-
nent temporary investment
1t is believed that securities offer great induce
lenders the various descriptions of U. S
Bonds Tn al other forms of ndcbtness the faith
ability of private parties of stock companies sepe
rate communities only is pledged for payment, while
for the debts the United States the whole propert
of the country is holden the payment Of both
principal and interest in coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $50
up to any magnitude, the terms, and thus
made equally available to the smallest lender and the
largest capitalist. They can be converted into money
any moment, and the holder will have the benefit
of the interest.
I. may be useful to state in this connection that
the total Funded Debts oft the United States on which,
interest is payable in gold the Sd day of March
1864 S766 000 The interest on this debt for
the coming fiscal year win be $40, 1857 126 while the
customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal year.
ending June Both, 1864 has been so far at the rate
of over 500 600, 900 per annum.
1t will be that the present gold revenues
the Government largely In of the wants
ofthe Treasury for the payment gold interest while
he recent increase of the viii doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs the same amount of
importations, to S156 900 900 per annum.
Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan
agents OF issued from the United States Treasu.
er until March 26th, but in the first three weeks
of April the subscription averaged than TEN
MILLIONS A WEEK.
Su bscri ptions will be received by the
First National Bank of GAINESVILLE Wis
irst National Bank of Milwaukee Wis.
First National Bank Of Madison Wis.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositaries of Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the coun try acting agents Of the Ma
iona Depository Banks viii furnish further informa-
ton on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

tE~On the return of the Second Wis
consin Regiment to the State, the citizens
of Madison prepared quite an extensive re-
ception. an immense procession consisting
of soldiers and citizens escorting them to
the Capitol Park, where ample preparation
had been made for them, in the shape OF
eatables, music, and everything calculated
to make the reception worthy the heroes
for whom it was given. The regiment is
now at Camp Randall waiting to be muster
ed out of the service, and it is expected that
they will be able to leave for their homes
by Saturday. The Eighth Wisconsin
Regiment have also arrived at Madison,
and were honored with an appropriate re-
ception. The eagle, which left the State
with them has returned well and hearty.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

RAILROAD C0LHstoN.-A somewhat seri-
Gus Rail Rroad accident occurred on the Mil
waukee and Prairie du CHEN Raj Road,
about three miles west of Madison, on Sun
day last The trains struck each other
with an awful crash. The loss is estimated
at about $l5, 900. The trains were both
freight trains, mostly loaded with wheat.
Most of the hands jumped off, some getting
badly bruised, but none killed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

Excursions the Tribune we learn
that the P. M Church of that city are to
have Sabbath School excursion to Warren
ON next Tuesday. The cars leave the depot
at nine o'clock a. M, going direct to War
ren-returning to Riverside, on the Picaton-
ie, for a picnic dinner
The NJ. E. Sabbath School make the same
trip the day following, "wednesday, Doth, }
leaving at the same hour, returning to OAR
lington in season Cor a picnic dinner.
Both Churches extend cordial invita-
ton to the public to join the excursions.
a pleasant time is anticipated.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

eR The Sabbath School Convention of
this State, which met in GAINESVILLE last
week was very numerously attended, there
being over 700 delegates present, making it
necessary to hold services in three Of the
largest churches in the city. A large num-
Der of facts and suggestions with regard to
Sabbath Schools were elected, and those
engaged in the good work had their hearts
knit together with new love and zeal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
Ew~The Madison Journal contains ,

1.-THE Madison Journal contains a
report that gold is So in Milwaukee, 1t
may be so. Spectators and copperheads
have tried their utmost to keep it up, and
raise it whenever possible, and have sue
ceeded in keeping it up to about 50 per
cent and from so to 9S for week or two.
and it is quite possible that it may be 100
per cent now.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

W- The Good Templars of our Village,
had pleasant time last Saturday "pic MIC
ing in the woods" the place being the his
torical pot of Governors Grove" which
was the headquarters of Gen. Dodge, du-
ring the Black Hawk War. They appeared
to have had good time, and, without being
Afilled with new wine"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

CoNsoLIDATIoN-Th Galena and North
Western Railroad have been consolidated
under the name of "The Chicago and North
Western Railway Company" Hon. VIM.
r. Ogden, the Western Railroad King, is
President Of the road.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

e FULL.-Bya report Of the Adjutant Gen
eral to Governor Lewis, we see that good
old Wisconsin has an excess of - men over
all calls Of the President fol troops up to
the 18th inst.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

DARK WrTHorTCHEERFUL WITHIN. Nv That
matters it though the storm RACES without
and clouds obscure the sun, if all is cheer
full in the household. 1t cannot but be
pleasant within if the good housewife has
nice light biscuits for supper, as she will
surely have by using De Lands Chemical
Saleratus, an article sold at all the best fam
lily groceries in the United States.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

H-The New York Times gives list
of names of Wisconsin Soldiers prisoners
in the rebel Wilderness Hospital. We see
among others, the names of Corp. EDWARD
CARVER, MARX SMITH, and HIRAM J. ScoTT,
of Co. II, 18th Wisconsin Regiment.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

a8y@The Gold gamblers Of New York
tried their prettiest while the Baltimore
Convention was in session TO create panic
and thus operate against the denomination
of President Lincoln, but it was failure,
and will continue to be failure against
him and his administration, for the people
have long since made up their minds that
this war must be carried on till the last
gun in the Confederacy is stacked
Gold for two or three days previous and
afterwards ranged from about 90 to 991,
thus getting as near 81 in greenbacks for
81 in gold as it was possible to get and vet
not exactly do it. S.
On the same hypothesis we may in all
human probability expect to see just the
reverse movements made on and about the
4th of July, when the Democratic (?) Con
vention meets in Chicago to nominate G. L.
Vallandigham, or some other Union-Zopin0
member Of this Southern sympathisinq party.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

STATE CAPIToL AND PARK.-We have 9
few &C these large and splendid lithograph
ic ews OF the State Capitol and Park at
Madison, which we will sci! at slight adj
vance on Madison prices. 3 q /
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

w- The State of Illinois is said to have
81, 900 men in service in excess of all calls
of the President. This speaks well for the
home of President Lincoln.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

CLAIR KS
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR,
Restores Gray & Faded Hair &
Beard to its Natural Color,
AND IS MOST LUXrRIoUs DRESSING
FOR THE HAIR & BEARD
observation-disclosures.
Clark S Restorative, m
80 Restores the Color
Clark Restorative,
Eradicates Dandruf.
Clark's Restorative,
Promotes its Growth.
Clark's Restorative,
Prevents its falling off.
Clark's Restorative,
Is an unequalled Dressing.
Clark's Restorative,
Is good for Children.
Clark's Restorative,
Is good for Ladies.
Clark's Restorative,
Is good for Old People.
Clark Restorative,
Is perfectly harmless.
Clark Restorative,
Contains no Oil.
Clark Restorative,
Is not Dye.
Clark's Restorative,
Beauties the Hair.
Clark's Restorative,
Is splendid for Whiskers
Clark's Restorative,
Keeps the Hair in its Place.
Clark's Restorative,
Cures Nervous Headache.
Clark's Restorative,
Prevents Eruptions
Clark's Restorative,
Stops Itching and Burning.
Ciark's Restorative,
Keeps the Head cool
Clark's Restorative,
Is dellghtfully perfumed.
Clark's Restorative,
Contains no Sediment.
Clark's Restorative,
Contains no Gum.
Clark's Restorative,
Polishes your Hair
Clark's Restorative,
Prepares you for Parties.
Clark's Restorative,
Prepares you for Balls.
Clark's Restorative,
All Ladies need it.
Clark's Restorative,
No Lady will do without it.
Clark's Restorative,
Costs but $500.
Clark S Restorative,
Is sold by Druggists and Dealers
everywhere.
Price 81 per bottle.-6 bottles for IS.
G. G. CLARK & CO..
| PRopRIEToRs
! LORD & SMITH, 'hicago, Illinois /;
General Agents. n26y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

NEGLECTED CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-Few are
aware of the importance Of checking a
Cough or Common Cold,n in It's first
stage; that which, in the beginning would
yield to mild remedy, if neglected, soon
preys upon the Lungs. Browns Bron-
ehial Troches,n or Cough Lozcnges, afford
instant relief. 8NE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

The WILCOX & GIBBs.-This standard
but cheap sewing machine, which has sold
heretofore for $40, has been raised to $50,
the advertisement Of which will be found
in our columns.
We have one of these fine family ma
chimes, which we would like to DISPOSE OF
to some one wishing to purchase.
We have also FlNKLE & LYON, another
excellent machine, for sale. We will war
rant either of these machines to give entire
satisfaction to the purchaser.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
NOTICE
A NUMBER on YEARS HAVE ELAPsEn sIN

1 the Introduction of HosTETTERs CL.EBRa TEp
BlTTERs to the public. The prejudice existing in
me minds OF many persons against what are denoni
mated patent at first greatly retarded its sa
out as lis rtucs and merits became known th bar
rler OF prejudice was overthrown and the demand in
creased 50 rapidly that IN few years scarcely village
existed IN the United States in which the afflicted had
nor experienced the benefits aris ing from the nse
the DIlIEEs ana al the present day there are to be
iouhd IN ALI PARTS OF THE woR Id vouchers for the
great merits Of the article Ne greater cure for
psspepsiP can De found See advertisement. For sale
y Druggists and dealers generally everywhere. 80 I'm
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

H- Dry-Bone is SO a ton in Mineral
Point. and is being purchased at the rate
two or three tons per day. ia
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
i. S. l0-40 BONDS.

These Bonds are issued under the Act of Congress
of March sth 1864 which provides that all Bonds
issued under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM
TAXATION by or under any State or municipal au-
thority Subscriptions to these Bonds received in
United States notes or of National Banks They
are to be REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure
of the Government, at any per not less than te
than forty gears from their date and until their
redemption FIVE PER CENT INTEREST WILL BE
PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over 500,
annually and on all other Bonds semi-annuay. The in
terest is payable the first days of March and Sep
TENDER in each year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered Coupon
Bonds, they may prefer. Registered Bonds are re-
corded the books of the u s. Treasurer, and can be
trans erred on ly the owners order Coupon Bonds
payable to bearer and convenient for
commercial uses.
Subscf bers to tn is loan Will have the opportunity
Of having their Bonds draw interest from March 1st
by pay ing the accrued interest in coin(or in United
States notes. or the notes of National Banks, adding
fifty per cent for premium) or receive them drawing
interest from the date of subscription and deposit AS
these Bonds
Exempt From Municipal or State Taxation,
their value is increased from to three per cent per
annua. according the of tax evies in various
pats of the country.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

The Northern Iowa Sanitary Fair open
ed at Dubuque on the 2ist inst.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

: =. The following Advertising Agencies are aoth
- ,.ce;vs advertisements for.this paper
Natbsr : Co.. as5 Broadway New York
5. NJ Pettengilt CO. Co liz iis1 sss = =
pss.I.e GCo 81 Park Row, n Y -
r m schriyen, GO Dearborn st Chicago Ill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-23

1t was only few days ago that an accident
occurred on the Grand Trunk Railway, near
Detroit. There was, fortunately, no very con-
siderable loss orlife, though the casualty was
Of such a character as to put In imminent peril
every passenger in the train. The cars took
FIRE from the overturning of the stoves; and
as their inmates were fastened in by the foolish
custom of locking the doors of the carriages,
it is a wonder that everybody inside Of the
pens was not burned up. It happened other
wise, however, in spite Of railway regulations,
and in virtue efa Providential interpositlon.
But the United States mails were totally,
or nearly totally destroyed. The flames com
muncated to the car containing the mails,
and everything was consumed save a few
dozen Of charred letters and papers. The mail
was a most important one It was a large
mail, composed Of thousands Of letters OF
various kinds. A majority may have been
only epistles Of affection, telling only of the
safety Of loved ones far away from the homes
to which they were directed. But there was
a large number of letters in that mail, so sud-
denly reduced to ashes, which affected highly
important business engagements, and con-
tanned, probably, not only large sums of
money, but drafts, checks, and other kinds of
commercial paper. 1t is impossible, indeed, to
estimate either the social or pecuniary value
of the postal matter that was burned upon the
occasion referred to. The loss, however great,
is now irreparable. The mails cannot be
restored.
The incident, nevertheless, suggests the
inquiry whether such serious casualties cannot
be averted. The public post is now carried
principally by rail. The number of letters and
papers transported on horseback, by stage, and
by steamboats,, is comparatively very small.
The correspondence which the Government
undertakes to convey and deliver is immense
in amount and in value, and is growing daily
in magnitude and Importance. Some means,
therefore, should be provided for its perfect
security. LIS it, then, not possible TO render
the conveyance Of the mails entirely exempt
from destruction by flre,or even by water This
Is the problem which remains TO be solved,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-23
DIED.

WRIGHT -TOPHAM-On tho 22d of December by
the Rev. Charles Campbell, Mr.. SA iUEL WRIGHP 10
NJ RG RET b daughter Of the late John Topham,
ESQ.,, OF this city
2S 6% aI D dIon MEs n'4ay a w%659b2g RS
tO DELlMA, only DAUGHTER OF Edward Blals
caI TnsS scs tsS sSS3Se 81 5 nt9sT G GO =
day, December 10TH r. Z. CLARY Jr late OF the United
FLAN .GsN -On dag morning, the 2ld ingt GEO
No LsEl'A son OF James and Emma ;. Fllnag N,
HALL,,O On the 2Oth instant, Mr. sAMUELP. HALL,
The reatives and friends Of the family also the on
GERS and members Of Lodge, No Y. NJ, respect
iis noicf, Mrs Eisa6Sth j. Hail sasaoon, TwsntS.
e oeR Wbout further notice Funeral to pr5eseS ~ ~
All Saints Church.
KEY sER-on the 2lst instant, REBECCA KEYsER,
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
Eighteenth street. Saturday mornlng, at n O'Clock.
KNAPP.-Fel, with his face to the foe, on the 3Oth
Sergeant OF Marles, PiiLIiP KNXPf OF the United
states steamer Ango, after having faithfully served his
KLAUDER-on the 2lst instant, r. KLAUDER, In
Fends andIrolauyos respectfully Invited to attend
his funeral from MS late residence, No so BuOnwOOd
.urtl er notice 10 proeee to Monument Cemetery.
MChoNNELL-On the uth instant, al City Point
McDQN MILL drummer o. COMPANY D., one-hundred
James and Mary MepSSnne aged io years mon
The relatives and friends OF the my, Provost Guard
and members OF the One nnetyelg IN Re-
gment ha may be In the city are respectfully invited
. attend bis iunera from he residence OF his parents
NO, 1926 n. Eleventh street. Saturday afternoon
O'Clock, 10 proceed 10 Monument Cemetery.
NATION; ;-0n the 2lst instant, JOHN NATION aged
50 years and SmOnths.
1hs atyes end friends, and his ate fellow workmen
sptctfullY invited 20 attend his uneral from his
late residence, No S6 Carpenter street Saturday al
9oelock service at the Church OF The Eyangolists;
interment az Camden
ROBt RI Son the 20ih instant, JOHN ROBERTS, In
the 42d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral nom his ate residence,
JhCC by street. hOrrlqfOWu. Seventh daV.
inst, at one o'clock without further notice
tfACKhAN.-on the y2d inst, JOSEPH sPACKMAN,
q ed A years.
His relatives aud hiends respectfully Invited 10
attend his funeral hsate residence No 1921 Jeder-
sire T. o3nd day (MOnday) 10Th lnst at o'clock
2 N without iurther notice. Z"
WILKINSoN.--O on the 2ist, at Trenton, n. j. LAURA
EhSkIAE, wife OF Dr. A. J.. WilEinson, formerly OF
Huntsville Ala.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
Ogden ID. Wilkinson, No ~ state street al AZ o'clock
on saturday mornDg louisville and Nashville pa2ers
please eoPy,l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-23
GoIdsmith's Experience ~ Dramatic
Author.

GOldsmith's Experience Rs n Dramatic
Author.
It is said that Goldsmith WAS nearly worried to
death over his two conedias-THe CONT Nl,vycd
Man and She Stoops to Conquer. The first re-
fused by GArrick was pro luaed by C1lmln at
Covent Garden. Bcnscy, by his heavy delivery
Of JohDsons heavy prologue, cOntriycd to damp
tie spirits Of the audience at the very on ,se :
Powell, not liking the part, did his worst for the
hero, and the hoiliU scene drew down slpprOba-
ton Shutter, by his admirable perfJrmiuce Of
"Cruakcr," Just saved the piece from utter con.
dCmnation but its reception was a mJrtifying
disappointment; 70 gentle Oliver.
lie STAYED only 20 thank the c1raedisn, and
hurried of to his friends Of the Wednesday Clab,
among whom he appeared in unnataraliy high
spirits even favoring them with his song Of The
Old Woman Tossed Ia Blanke," which he
reserved for specially joyous occasions. IL is real
feelings he thus de 'cribed 10 Mrs. rhrae ia Dr..
Juhnso1's prcsenca ~ was suffering horribly
TOO, and verify believe that if l had put a
hit IN my mouth Il would have strau-
gled me on the spot, was 50 excessively ill.,
But / made more noise than usual TO cover all
that and so they never perceived my not eating /;
nor believe, at all i'm agiued TO themselves the
anguish Of my heart. But when all were gone
except Johnson here, / hurst out CRYING, and
swere that would never write again" Never
theless, five years afterwar Is, he ventured to go
through the ordeal again with She StOoDS to Con
guer, which was produced under most depressing
circumstances. Colman, fJrcsd into bringing out
the comedy, revenged himself by doing his best
to make II the failure he prophesied it would be-
refusing TO provide one new scene or a single new
dress for the occasion.
The principal actors threw uD their parts and
matters looked 80 desperate that Goldsmth's
friends entreated him to withdraw his play till a
more favorable time. "NO," said he, ord rather
my play were damned by bad players than
merely saved by good acting" Shutter again
stood his friend, and substitutes were found for
the malcoutent actors. On the eventful evening,
Burke, johnson, Reynolds, and strong body OF
the authors well-wishers, dlned with bin at a
tavern before proceeding to the theatre.
/ Goldsmith was too Hgitated to touch a morsel
and when his friends departed he had not the
courage to accompany them, but fled to st. James,
Park, where he remained till fetched to- Covent
Garden late in the evening. As fortune would
have II, be appeared behind the scenes just in
time to hear solitary hiss-thc only one heard
that night. "Whats that ?" exclaimed the
friqhtened dramatist. "PshaW, Doctorl" replied
Colman, "dont be afraid of a squib, when we've
been sitting on barrel Of guupOwder these
two hOursl"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-23
RRIER,

Ewing -wILsoN,-December Goth, by Rev Chls.
Hill, JAMES ii. living. OF chester county. Pa, and
Miss MOLLIE j. WILSON OF Newcastle county, Del
Wilmington papers please cOpy.1
GALLAGHER-CARDEZA December I'D. 1854
by the Rev. Dr. Leeds rector Of St Peters CharcA
j SEPH II. GALL NGlLR NJ. D., to BARB ARA j. r.
MAR INEZ CARDEzA, daughter OF John WarDurton
ESD all Of this city.
kING-CHURCH.-On December 2lst 1864, by Rev
Row and III Brown, lrinlty Church, Lewlsburg
CHARLES NJ KING, formerly OF Phadc phia, Ia
OLIVE A. CHURCH OF White Deer Mills Pa.
MATHEWS-GILLAND.-On Sabbath, the 18Th Inst,
BY the Rev. Thomas q. Allen, MIR. JOHN MATHEWS ia
Mira RO "A GILLAND.
HoLEN-MORT0S-I In Boston, on the Goth Of De.
couber, by the R,V. Dr. j T.. Coo idge, ALBERT "
HOLlN 0 this city, to ELlZABE ri =, daughter the
late Dr Joshua Morton, OF Wheeling, Va.
.-Bv Rev Rcharl A. Mallory,
Wm. OSLl X GuC Miss MARY L. ADAMSON, on the
2lst
sTEVENsON-B iER At Kcnwool near Baltimore
HuCeu Der 18th. ls64 by Rev Rob ~ Baer, the Rev
w IL. ~ IEYENouN Of Winning on, DE D., to HAT
TIE 5. bAEk, BatmOr e, Nd.
TIL ACKARA-BRANNAN--On Thursiay morning
22d instant In ST. Peters Church, by the rector Rev
Oco,le Leeds, ID. ID. ALEXANDER TuNCKARA, OF
this city, and MAGGIE NJ youngest dau .h.sr U JOIN
Br,nnan 81 Of Baltimore, ID.