davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20

THE case of the reinstatement of f. L. &
Il. c. johnson as members of the Chamber
of Commerce was warmly discussed this af-
ternoOn.
" THE Committee appointed blythe Trust
s'of the Southern Railroad will report
SATURDAY. .. .... ,....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
Fer Madison.

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, P. NJ,
w. n VIRGIE LEE W. II. Kirby. Master
LRsskksssassssi Rssksassssi Apply on board or to W. j. Halgath
northwest corner Water and Main SIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20
For HUNTINGTON,

THIS DAY, Goth, at p. M, POSITIVELY.
N n. The c. d O. Railroad packet FLEET,
LIs5ssSs&sssSsf WOOD, J. T. Campbell, Master.
azaaRS'asszH Freight received on Wharf-boat, foe,
of Broadway. W. Honshell Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-20

VIM, Zoos and Miss F0OS. NOrthlngtOn s
Orchestra furnished excellent music.
LUDLOW, ky.
NJ. r. Gravenor Esq. is the most popu-
lar gentlemanin this city.
Col. Jas: f. Barr makes one of the hand
soonest military figures ever seen on u
stage, and not one bit handsomer than he
is good,
The Armory Hall Association held their
annual election for Directors last evening.
James Nixon, Esq, occupying the chair,
nominated Lieut.. James Ill. Masten and 2.
&. Lean as tellers, and if ever there was a
harmonious business meeting it was that of
the A. III. A. of Ludlow. That is the way
to make stock valuable. Gentlemen, con-
tinue the wheels.
The Galaxy, our talented young wonder
in the musical and literary world, made its
second bow to large and brilliant audience
last evening at their beauti full temple of
Thespia, the new Armory Hal, and to say
that they were good would be poor need
g praise. The fact is, they were magnif-
Cent, or, in the words of their learned di-
rectors, e. c. Johnson and Len. w. Smith,
Esqs, "they surpass our most sanguine eX-
pectations." Mrs. A. B. Clausen, Jr., Mrs
Mcknight and Miss Mcbride, as the lady
readers, acquitted themselves well, but the
jewel in the crown of last nights Galaxy
was the musical treat of our School Princi-
pal, Miss Fannie H. Fairclough, and City
Physician, the handsome DR.. G. Edwin
Jones There is question in the minds
of wiseaeres whether it was PATS CORE
spondence, our talented friend, Will Rig
don, or Bill Washington, that deserved the
most praise for that little episode not down
on the bills
The Van Buren press., 1878-08-27
10. O. r..

r,R AWFORD LODGE, No. q. of ODD FELLOWS,
j meets every Friday, at o. clock Z. NJ, at their
Iall in Eagle Block.
H0MAS NJ. MCGEE, N. q.
BgRxgLEY NgAL. Sec'y.
The Van Buren press., 1878-08-27

tened to the bedside where his souls idol
lay stretched,
"You have killed her, wretched wo-
man. Out OF her sight!' he whisper
ed, hoarsiy, pointing to the door And
the soul of the little woman at last
gained the mastery; her eyes opened
again upon the familiar things about
her
Turning her face from the wall she
met the tender. ANXIOUS gaze of Philip
Lee, as he knelt at her side He touched
his fingers to her lips to command silence,
and told his story to her.
Philip" the old womanish tones all
gone, and her voice, although but very
faint voice just now. was sweet in ita
cadence rs a bird song. II cannot blame
her, dear, for having loved you. But,
oh, to love you and lose youH
"She never loved me for myself. as
you have done, primrose, my store OF
worldly wealth has been her chief at
traction. Stupid fool that was to have
ever mistaken her for your angry with,
as well as feeling an utter contempt for.
himself.
Worldly wealth p looking hard at him
as IL she would discover in his face this
new found quality
"Yes, darling, am sorry to spoil
your lites romance by not letting you
work those tiny fingers off for me but
it is an absolute fact" he continued, with
a laugh of exquisite enjoyment at her
big, amazed eyes "You have heard no
doubt, of The great mogul of our bonny
state - Governor Philip Leel Well.
dear, l am Phi ip second, and no filter
ornament could | wear than my sweet
blooming Rose" And he drew her
head to whore upon right royal breasts
there tiourishes the crosses Of honor
Peterson's Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1878-08-27

szas- COME AND SEE US.
The Van Buren press., 1878-08-27
Van Buren, Grange, PHI.

WAN BunEN GRANGE, No. aS. P.ofH. Reg
Y ular mcetii. rs, first saturday OF each
montl, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, at Lemley's Hall,
miles east of Van Buren,. Ark. PATRONS III
good standing are traternaily invited.
NJ. @. LEMLSY, W. NJ.
j. 5. .BoATRIGuT secretary,
The Van Buren press., 1878-08-27
FIR A T E r NAL,
NJ ASONIC.
Royal Arch M ason -.

fJNHE regular Convocations of VAN BuREN CHAPTER,
III No. 3, X. A. NJ, are held at Masonic Hall on
Monday Evening after Saturday or before the full
moon. Visiting Companions in good standing are
espectfully invited to attend.
J, @. KENNEDY. II. p.
|W. II. II. SHfBLEy Secretary, decltf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
A. Inn
J.. j. u !, T. + /, T

The Coouet the latest sensation nesy invented BY IL
Guiimari
The Coquet. a splendid front coiuure. always ready
requires redrcssng made with natural
called trisurc 10 for from Leon Peeray. Of Paris No
Lady should be without the Coouet Arc going 70 .
ball Put ON the CoQuct aud you will look charming.
Are going 80 the opera Put the coquet aud
siIl be lovely
Arc you going TO q reception Put tho Coquet and
sou will appear exquisite.
The Ccqaet can be with shaped hat bonnet
Coquets tor misses OF L. Coquets ladies Of
Coqucts for ladies' Of 30, Coquets tor LADIES Of Do
Coauets Tor ladies OF all Coques ready ado OF ell
shades Of hair to match any lsdy's half.
Don't forget 70 call aud ,he youthful Coqnet which 10
20 tie fourd only a. H. uulLMAkD's, the great Artist
Hair Dresser vf the United States.
elI Broadway, between lssh i4h sta opposite Wei
lack's Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

+; T: I: F: !. ::
1888, H ,ss IN s5H Az.
.s. ssfs. Fin: S :a sa cIs &
sss
SIS ds.:s Canton :;s FL; ~ a.. qualify.
"a ), = & & !, eoso
!, =. szas 8 Is s 60
Derby; D:,.s.a... VII. i r',n:::: ss4,.:s .ss s.,.
- . -; is;s
Sailor Hat. s. ii .S ss' p s.s Of N.
G f sS vi.
On centre section Tremendous sscsiaes Prices rang
r T. T., &c,
s 3. 81 q Soco
= WREATH upward
Aea' Of MI ,"sXy r sso most 1ae'ins
100 styles select from ia Round Hat: and Bosne, -
EXACT copies french imported novelties, o.
- SO. "a so, S. - to SIS.
sas ;s :.s %
not be disappointed
FEATHERS
Ostrich Tips. ost,eh rlumes Ponpens, Wings Agretes.
Fancy Feathers. &c. &C. &c. In endless variety very
2Oc.
vEI slEks' s alasossn
Many novelties this department.
Silks Soc. 6Oc., 7oc up.
Satin. soc. up.
0ronssns Nets and Striped SPECIAL Novelties.
100 cartons double-ace Satin Ribbons bought
at 81 cents dollar.
No 5. best Satin. double face, Sc.
No z. best Satin double face, &c.
No y. best Satin double face l2kc.
No. IL, best Satin, doubie face. lSc.
NOT ONk-QUARTkk REAL VALUE.
SPECIAL .s.
500 dozen real Bsbrggan Hose so box formerly rs
Gsntemsn's Furnishing Goods Ladies' Underwea No
lions, Gloves, &C. &C. Special
ments Goods G. O. d. Samples iree
ROGERS Il ORR BROS
l63. 1885. 1877 9Th Az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
II Is the cvesy conducts his busscss
the prinspcs Of honrs the ricksy used de-
caution them against purchasing
furniture displayed under the gare Of caring
daylight. II 10 done ~ hide the impe rcctons snd bad
nnish OF articles sold IN NO PlACEis this arp
practice much resortsd 10 In the WOODEN SHAN.
THIS ALONU THE BOwkHy. whess tns vascrcolns
constructed With low cenxs and winding 90 The
can
ahsbit so long prsctised by ~ThR LONDON JEW'-ad-
vcrscg hetcus prices ANA protendinr to be Just out OF
thoss soods When asked Tor trusting 10 the chances Of
catching the young honscsccpcr tho unwsry whose
umdness and want Of knowledge they sell trained
70 take adv.ntsg. OF
JOHN MULLINS,
i2i AND 1913 NEWARK Av.. AND ioA AND ios
RAILROAD Av., JERSEY CITY.
a. AND ~ nYRTLK Av. AND ~. % AND 90
LAWRENCE ST. DRooKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
FURNITURE.
FORCED SALE
OF A LARGE QUANTITY or FINE
r6 FURNITURE.

Owing TO the rapid changes In styles We have accumu-
lated large OF furniture not strictly In the latest
fashion, and therefore not readily sslabe Also many
articles made TO order during the and not de-
liverod owing TO the OF she par
ties ordering These goods crowd our wArerooms and we
ARE detsrmued their immediate disposal by offering
them ~ such extraordinarily low prices 80 insure their
prompt sale. Zach article will be plainly ed at
price they would certainly bring 1T auction ~ from
quarter to onea of the actual cost This IL no mposi
will DO such 10 them sell Any about buy
Will be exceedingly unwse II they neglect seeing this
stock before Tho furniture Il all VI the best
Workmanship and warranted in every respect.
WE ALSO 0FFkR A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
ANNk. JAPANksE AND JACoBEAS STYLES. IL ASH.
WALNUT AND EBONiZED WOODS. Ar PRICES UN-
SURPASSED PoR CHEAPNEss.
BUY OF THE xAKRs"
GEO c. FLINT 4 co.
= MANUFACTURERS.
sToRRs-Nos lo4 los AND ios WEST i4TH ST.. BIZ.
TWkEN 9Th AND TIL AVS. ONK DOOR WEST or
9Th Av.
Al. -wkEKLS AMP su, xSx,aLS FAyAASra
Great reduction in prices ee
w. 0UINEvANA
eSe 9Th sv 43dst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

MILLINERY AND DHESSMAKIN0.
A MINK. 4. PALxER. 7Df BROADWAY, BE0s 70
announee TO her lady friends aud customers that
have greatly reduced all Vt lses Styles spring
Uoln Ychus also full ius Of xisses chdrens
suits and Cloaks particular sstsntion paid 20 ladies
material which make In the fashionable styles
reasonable prices AID perfscs fit guaranteed by
A. PALMkR, 7D1 Brosdvay. iosh 81 opposite Grsce
Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-04
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The Union Border Watchman talks
about Congressman Kenna as successor
to Senator Hereford.
THE Bellaire Leader says that the talk
of selling the tobacco warehouse at that
place is all bosh. Hope it is.
A SON of ex-senator Bill Nye, OF
Nevada, a reformed drunksrd, lately de-
livered a speech at temperance meet
lug in Grafton.
"HARvEY HOWARD" who writes po-
etry for the Cincinnati Breakfast Table,
Dsnbury Ee,cs and other papers, is q
Wheeling printer.
The removal of the terminus of the
Second division of the b. IL q. from
Keyser to Piedmont will probably take
place on the 18th inst.
The Washington, Pa, Reporter thinks
that Washington county will be entirely
out of debt this year. We are always
glad to hear of nelghbor's prosperity.
WHEELING has a fire alarm telegraph.
The happy Wheclingite can sit in his
dwelling and call out the fire department,
call out policeman ora messenger, all
by few raps. The system is good one
and we are glad to see the enterprising
metropolis Of West Virginia adopting it.
Clarksburq NeioS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-04
RAILROAD SOUTH FROM WHEEL
ING.

The editor of the Wetzel Democrat has
been interviewing the principal citizens
of the country, as many of them have
been in attendance at Court, upon q
nroposition to build o railroad from
Wheeling down the river. And be Is
both surprised ard gratiiied at the prev.
alent good feeling upon the subject not
only among people who reside along the
route, but also among those who live 10
to 20 miles away. Ii Wetzel ever ex-
pcc!s to become connected with the out
side world, this is good time to move
in the mvtter. Labor, iron, and every
thing which enter into the construction
of o railroad, are now as cheap as they
will ever be, and the farming communi-
ties are in as good shape to aid such en-
terprises as they are likely to be IN the
near future. Farm crops of all kinds
have yielded abundantly during the past
two years, and prices for such products
have continued to be fair. A small tax
upon each acre of land in Wetzel County
will be sufficient TO secure the building OF
a road which will add dollars to the val
uation of every acre thus taxed. When
the matter is fully and fairly discussed
among the people of Wetzel, we have no
doubt but they will act literally. Money
invested in building railroads by the
residents near them is bread cast upon
the waters
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-04
THE OLD NUISANCE.

We notice by the Washington, Pa,
Reporter that last week Mr.. WIN. HoR.
NER, living near that place, had large
flock Of sheep killed il one night by
dogs. The following night Mr.. j.
NAMES had twenty killed and ten or
twelve badly mangled out of flock Of
iorty-two. Two other farmers had
eleven killed on the same night, and a
third, whose flock was large one, (the
number OF which was not given) lost
everyone he had in tie same manner.
To balance this Leavy loss, the same
paper states that "only one dog has been
detected and killed" Although this
did not occur in our own State,
it is of general Importance throughout
all of the surrounding sheep raising ter
ritory, because it Is additional testimony
in favor of the passing of laws TO protect
one of our greatest industries.
What is the use of sending samples Of
our magnificent wool to the Paris Exhi-
.bi.ion or anywhere else, with view of
extending our market, if the sheep which
raise the wool are to be slaughtered
without redress to the loser. 1t is all
we'll enough for our leading citizens to
grow enthusiastic over the quality and
quantity of the wool we raise, but if
they would take some practical steps to-
ward sbating this serious and growing
evil of sheep-killing dogs it would be
much better.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-04
BEN. WADE DEAD.

Another of the original Republican
statesmen is dead. BENJAMIN +. WADE,
for eighteen years United States Sem
ator from Ohio, died at his homo in
Ashtsbuls, on Saturday, after lingering
illness. He outlived the party that gave
him prominence, it having died on the
accession Of Mr.. HAYES to the Presi-
dency.
Mr.. WADE was born in Springfield
Mass, on the 9th of October, 1900. he
received 8 common school education,
such as it was in those days, and became
school teacher In the Winter time and
farmer in the Summer, until he reached
bis 10Th year. He then commenced the
study of law, and in 1923 he removed to
Ohio, where he was admitted to the bar.
He very soon after entered politics as q
Wing, was elected Prosecuting Attorney
o! his county, Stste Senator, afterwards
appointed United States Judge Of his
Judicial District, and in 1851 was made
a Senator of the United States. He was
reelected in 1857 and again in 1868.
Mr.. WADE was man of coarse nature
and pre.eminently of one idea; but, like
SUMNER, CHASE, and the early apostles
Of Abolitionism, he was sternIy honest.
No charge of corruption, however often
made against him, ever gained credence
among those who knew him. His warm
approval OF GRANTS San Domingo an
nexstion scheme had the strongest squirt
in that direction of any act of his life
Of him the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
Ex-senator Wade had no doubts. He
knew all shout it. To him humanity
was cofee-mill with crank, and in the
slavery agitation he firmly believed that
he had his rough hands on the crank and
was turning the machine in the most
effective and conclusive manner.
"lf l only knew one thing" said the
late Caief Justice Chase, las well rs Ben
Wade knows sll things Whist power l
should WELD"
lie was retained TO the Senate from
OHIO for three terms, and his cosrse,
thick shoes, tied with leather strings,
homespun garments, bard fsce aud heavy
harsh voice came to be notsble features
at the National Capital. The room In
which he lived was ms hard aud bare as
his own ihtellect. Tue floor was without
q carpet; the windows innocent of cur.
tsins, and the bed appeared TO 8 civilized
being as an instrument OF torture. He
smoked cigars Of sort thst made visitors
thankful he did not offer them-snd he
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-04
And other prominent Goodsi adapted to the Season.
GEO. r. TAYLOR & co.


CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. OHIO
- County Court, February Rules, 1873.
Jam es Chambers and Joseph ID. Witham,
Jerusha Shook, with Henry Shook her
husband, Rebecca Shook Elizabeth
Lightner, with Allen Lightner her hus-
band, Ann Lightner, with James Light
ner her husband, Eleanor Ruth, with
James Ruth her husband, Henry NJ.
Chase, Simon ID. Chase, sherman Chase.
Wilson Chase, Joseph Chase. Ellen ].
Chase, Emaliue Chesser, with John
CheSSer her husband, Lawns J. Wilson
and Geoage Il. Tingle, administrator de
b0HiS non with will annexed OF Henry
Wilson, deceased,
N CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is TO qulet the title
Of the plaintiffs in two (2l parcels OF land
purchased by them respectively from the
defendant, Leyina J. Wilson, and 10 cor
rect the mistakes aud remove the defects
ex sting IN the deeds for said tracts, being
the land OF which Henry Wilson, deCe ased ,
died seized, the proceeds OF which he
devised 10 his seven daughters. And IL sp-
pearing from an affidavit fled IN the
papers OF this cause that Jerusha shook,
Henry shook, Rebecca Shook, EGizaesth
Lightner, Allen LightBer. Ann Lghtner,
James Lightner, Eleanor Ruth, James
Ruth, Henry NJ. Chase, Wilson Chase
Joseph Chase, Ellen J, Chase EmaIine
Chesser, John Oh esser and Levina J. Will
son, are not residents OF the State of West
Virginia, on motion OF the plaintiffs, by
their attorney, II is ordered that the said
nonresident defendants appear ct Rules
10 be held for said Court In the Clerks
Office thereof, in the city OF Wheeling, In
the county and state Aforesaid, Tor the
month OF March, ls1s, com mencing Oh the
last Monday OF February, Is7s, and do
what Is necessary 10 protect their interests
ROBERT h. WOODS,
Clerk county Court Ohio county, ". Va.
/. r, JONES, sol. Tor compI'ts. fesNi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-04
TIE BELMONT COUNTY CONTEST.

The election contest case for the Re-
cordership of Belmont county, has at last
bees settled. At the election, WRIGHT,
the Democratic candidate, received two
of majority OF the votes cast, or he
thought he did, at least, for that is the
way the election officers counted the bal
lots. His opponent, Mr.. BARNES, con-
tested the election, however, and the evil
d ,nce was heard last week before Judge
OKEY, of the Common Pleas Court.
After hearing all the evidence
and the elaborate arguments OF counsel
on both sides, the Judge decided in favor
OF the Republican. A good deal of dis
appointment was expressed by the
friends OF Mr.. WRIGHT, and motion
has been entered for q new trial. The
squabble has been costly one to the tax
payers of the county, and they should
be careful to elect their man by ma.
jority so large, the next time, that no
one would think OF contesting the YER
dict of the people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-04

never did. He was honest, because his
wants were tew-and it 10 strange that Of
al those Abolishion leaders three only
were of this sort. Wade, Chase and Sum-
ner were above brides, while the Others
introduced the dishonesty that has since
so dishonored our Government.
Wade was brave man. At time
when to avow slavery was to imperil ones
life. Wade was outspoken and roughly
so. The Southern leaders recognized the
fact, and gave Dim, on that account,
respect denied his associates. When
Brooks pounded Sumner---striking him
down in the Senate Chsmber-a meet
ing was held of Summers friends and
followers, and it was determined that a
resolution should be offered denouncing
the outrage and demanding redress.
Senator Wilson, Summers colleague, was
selected to present the obnoxious paper
The next day Wilson'sst completely
under COW, and the hour wasslipplng by
when Wade walked over, demanded The
resolution and offered II with q few re.
marks not to be misunderstood.
81 am requested to call on you, Sens'
tor Wade" said Southern fre-ester
shy my friend Kiett, to know whether
you consider yourself answersble to Inc
code"
Il don't know much about the code,
responded Ben, "but if any Of you slave
breeders ask me out to shoot you, I'll go
please God, and shoe. you if l can"
Senator Wade heard nothing more
from the duelist. :.
There was certain sort OF coarse vii
about the man that lightened up hi
rough life in rather pleasant manner
He gave pleasant specimen OF this II
his controversy with Southern Senator
The eloquent gentleman, in pleading ioi
the righ, of slave-owner to carry hi
slaves into the territories, drew touch
ing picture of the "Mammy," as the ne
gro nurse of a Southeran family was
called. "Now," said he, "do the gentle
men mean to tell me that can not take
nv old nanny with me when l enl'
CRATE to Territory"
Old Ben rose up, and, in voice that
sounded like saw-ml!l sfflicted by an
in fuenzs, responded: "Mr. President
we do not propose prohibiting the gen.
tlemsn from taking his old nanny to
the territories; we only try to keep MIN
from selling her after he gets there"
The gravity so necessary to the dignity
| of the Senate was disturbed oy roar
from all sides.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-04
Sealed Proposals for Use OF
COHi scales.
Cay CLERKS OFFICE,
NIv,vv., r,.r u ~ March 4


Sealed Proposal will be received nj the
office of the City Clerk until Thursday,
March :, 1873, at O'Clock y. NJ, for the use
of the Coal Scales in the First, Second,
Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth Wards
OF the city. The Scales that proposals Will
be received Tor ia the above named wards
are as follows:
First ward-Located near the corner OF
Seventh and Market streets; also one NJ
corner Fourth and Main streets.
Second ward-Scales at the nCrth end OF
Second ward market.
Forth ward scaleS-One on the corner OF
Eoff and seventeenth streets, and one at
the east end OF old Zane street bridge new
18th street, and one at Bodiey Bros.
Fifth ward-ScaIeS at the south end of
the Market Square, Centre wheeling.
Seventh ward-ScalCs located on Zane
street.
Eighth ward scales-One on the corner
OF Thirty.ninth and Jacob streets, and one
at Bodlev Bros coal bank.
All bids 10 keep said scales in good order
and repair; the Committee on Scales re-
serving the right to reject any or all bids,
ALIEN. UPDkGRAFF,
mr4i City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-04
DIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March 3, 1873
at O'Clock p. NJ, LUKE FITZPATRICK, aged
~ years.
Funeral from his late residence at Ben
wood, on Tuesday, March 5th. at 0 O'Clock
A. M. The remains will be taken TO St
Johns Church, thence to the ll:SO A. NJ.
train for Wheeling, Interment ut Mount
Calvary cemetery, Friends OF the family
are invited.
FASNACHT-On Sunday night, March
Srd, at $40 O'Clock. aciler residence, No.
740 Main street, Mrs. TERESA FAsNACHr,
aged ~ years.
Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. N. Inter
ment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends OF
the family are invited.