davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
Bores On the Train.

NIT. Dawes, of the toast Line, who is bundle of nerves and talent, told us some apt stories.
 He said that one of the officers of road was much annoyed at the impor- tunate curiosity of an. old Boston lady, with indescribable bangs upon her forehead and gigantic spectacles upon her nose.
 Every time the train stopped for fuel this formidable female wanted to know what caused the detention.
 Tired of this monotonous interroga- tion, the persecuted man determined to put vindictive stop to it. When the dragon of virtue assa led him again with the old question, he replied:
 "My dear madam. the brakeman is very sick at the stomach"
 "Good heavens, sir" calculated the woman, "is he extremely ill?"
 The man nodded in solemn af1rma- ton.
 How do you know?" shrieked Boston.
 Because" wickedly retorted her victim, |" he is throwing up wood"
 That silenced her questions, but she threatened to report him to the company.
 The prohibition question having been started Mir. Dawes said the most ludi- erous sight he had ever seen was a drunken musician, who, after striking a few inharmonious notes upon the keys, erawled up on top of the piano. and went to sleep before his astounded and amused audiencei
 NIT. Dawes also stated that he once had friend who periodically swore off.""
 One day Dawes met this man of many broken promises. and said:
 John, have you sworn of again?"
 There was an emphatic negative response, and then candid declaration that he had not sworn of, but stoppei lying about it"-[Augusta Chronicle.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
He Sighed for Greenland.

Little Johnny Gunwad was sitting by the window with h.s head on his hand and an expression upon his face showing that he was in deep thought, when hls mamma suddenly interrupted him by saying:
 What are you thinking of, Johnny, what makes you so quiet?
 "I was think ng." said Johnny, "what picnic it must be to live up i'll Green land."
 "To live in Greenland !" said his mother in surprise. Why, what under the sun ever put that idea into your head?"
 Well, replied Johnny, "my teacher told us to-day that in Greenland the days are three months long. and was think ing what a snap it would be when Satur- day came around and there wouldn't be any school for three months. - Peck's s Sun,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
obIiging the rreacncr.

The Rev. Dr. S., who is a p om 'nent divine in a city not far from New York, had been spending a few days-not in this weather-on an island on the Maine coast, and, intending to depart on a certain morning, he started for the boat in company with a friend. A porter followed with the doctors valise.
 Arriving at the. wharf, they found that to take advantage of the wind or tide the boat had gone before the advertised time.
 Not aware of the clerical character of the company, the potter swore several shocking oaths in quick succession.
 What do you think of that, doctor?" asked his friend.
 Well" said the doctor, slowly and impressively, "there are times when the services of laymaI are indispensable" '" -[Boston Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
He Jumped at Conclusions.

"You saw the greater portion of this Gight, did you not? inquired lawA CT of witness in an assault and bat tery ease.
 Well, it's like this" commenced the witness.
 !" No equivocations, sir! You saw the whole occurrence, believe. You were there?"
 "Yes, war thar"
 Judging from the appearance of your lacerated features and parti-cclOred com plexion l should say you saw the whole thing"
 Wall, yer shouldn't jump at conclu- sions in that random sort of style. It's like this"
 Answer, on your oath now, did you, or did you not, see the tight!"
 "Noap."
 What"
 "No sir-ee! The fust knowed about thar bein' any likelihood ot fight Bill Spooner fetched me the gol durndest swipe across the eyes, an didn't see anything for an hour, hour an a half or two hours afterwards -! Merchant Trav- eler,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
Earned vItn His Ruck s,~

A Pittsfiel !, Massachusetts, man has acquired several thousand dollars with his buck saw.
 He is intelligent and liberal, recently gave S100 in lump to a public enter prise. has represented the town in the legislature. is an active politician and. although more than 60 years old, sawed nearly 800 cords of wood during the last year.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
"Takes the cake.p

A correspondent in the Chicago News suggests that Che origin of the slang. " takes the cake," may be in Macaulav's criticism on Robert Monisomery's poems, in which he uses the expression. a Hold the. pastry" in referring to the !" well-puhed fashionable novels" {" of tbst day.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
Wit and Whisky.

A good story is told of Kentuck'an who was fond of fine whisky and always kept his jug.
 He it was who said:
 "I never saw any mean whisky. Some Is better, but all is good"
 One night, when he had company, he was observed to take out one guest at time and treat to a choice swig. When asked about this he said:
 "Why, by drinking with them singly l get half of my whisky myself. Seer" -l Atlanta Constitution.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
Mr. O,Toole,s Disease.

"Good 1narnin.' Mrs. O'Toolet An so they tell me yer husband is sick 2. what same; to be the mather wid the poor man?"
 An! Mrs. Murphy, he has had a terrible attack of spine in his back; hes fit it comin' on this long while. - 1Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
No Use for the Jewels.

Young Housekeeper (to fish dealer) :: "What do you charge for terrapin!
 Dealer: 'The diamond backs are s4S a dozen, num-"
 Young Housekeeper: "Well, haven't YOU got any without diamonds on their backs that come cheaper?"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24
The Next Best Thing.

"Madam," said a polite passenger in a crowded street car from h comfort able seat to lady who was presel wing her balance with difficulty. permit me to-"
 "Oh, thank you, Sir, replied the lady sweetly as she prepared to sit down.
 "Er-as I was about to say-permit me-ah-to call your attention to that strap"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24

LARGEST CIRCULATION AND BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
 IN APACHE COUNTY AND THE TERRITORY.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-06-24

7pnrpc P9omPTIY, NEATLY AND TASTEFULLY EXE-
 ROUTED AT REASONABLE FIGURES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

highly polished wildwood. The seats NYc
built .ow. with rich plush upholstering anu
iron framework at the ends that will keep
bundles from tumbling out into the aisles,
There are commodious, finely finished brass
racks for every two seats and coils of those
famous Barker car warming pipes run par
allel with the foot rests under them. Even
these are gilded so as to be in harmony with
the surroundings" This is conductor Harry
Fenimores train, and he has been on this
run for three years or more, being very pop.
ular with the patrons of the roads OF the
rest of his train hands may be mentioned
Brakeman Fleming, who is the soul Of honor
and politeness in picking up his lady friends
along the route. And there is Engineer
Knickerbocker, better known rs cold Nick,
who pulls the throttle on II, and Al. Turner
of y, one going out and one in each day;
and of course Cooper" who handles the ex'
press and baggage-every piece as if filed
with goose eggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
Vicinity Items.

Streator Monitor: Fred Cornell, until re
Gently employed by Fiske Il BEEN, of ct
tawa, on "Wednesday night, while leading
a horse stumbled over small piece of
wood about an inch in diameter and fell
heavily to the ground, fracturing both
homes of the left leg between the knee and
the ankle.
The Mendoza military company has
rented the rink for its headquarters. 1t is
probable, as soon as the present lease eX-
pires, Co ID will make an effort 10 get the
Ottawa rink for an armory
The lady captain of the Salvation Army
LEFT Aurora recently by advice Of her phy-
Sician, who told her that she was threat
enei with insanity She is now at her
home in Paterson, N. j., taking rest.
The warden of the Joliet penteRtiary
states that only one out of sixteen COnvicts
has any sort of education, and that whisky
and Ignorance have filled the penitentiary
Friday of last week five inning game
Of base ball was played at TouiCa, with a
score of four to four.
Foxes are reported Numerous In the
woods bordering the Illinois river and Yer.
million creek.
Next Saturday the viii county eXamina,
ton Of pupils will be held in Joliet
1'he examination is open to all pupils OF
the city. The prizes offered are the cOun,
" diploma, two gold watches and fourteen
other valuable premiums. Why could not
La Sale county have such examinations
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13

"a'ioca of ~ -'n" nv NJ - r.T' ro Il
carts every u'4r' a. t'e ,'"', .' IN tie
how the wind blows
will now give "A list Of old bachelors
Capt. ldughlin, Silly Coniey, e. ~ N-uglr,
Squire jim ODonuell Constable J. Dona.
hew, Henry Roux, jimmie Marley, James
Begley, James Wolfe, Pat Siingsby, aid
the most Ct them are baldheaded now or
never, So, girls, you have as fine . lis of
old baches now on hand as y1r could
gather in with fine tooth seLAD and a
brass band in fourteen state, bn, but
amt glad I'm not one, | would 20 and
Jump into the river and say Her goes no.
body" or otherwise jump in the bands of
matrimony and say, Here goes dandy
The next time will give list of old
maids will act square, | don't like 10
make fish of ore ard flesh Of the other,
There are a great many who don't think
they are old maids, but | will let them
know that until the judgment day they will
never be sweet maidens any more.
RAMBLER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
From Wallace.

WALLACE, Mar. 9.--The weather is very
Changable.
The sale at W. Kieley's was largely at,
tended.
We are authorized to announce that VIM.
Dwyre has became q candidate for ColleC-
tor, and Mr. O'Donnell for supervisor
The Wallace mansion will be com
menced pretty soon.
Judge Pilllon and Esquire ODonnell are
as thick as molasses in January. | know
what Squire wants, and the Judge has got
them, too.
NJ McGinness makes his usual trip.
Our dude sports the full grown girl
again,
Capt. Laughlin says they can't scalp him.
| don't know, Capt, | think you were
",calped' of your thumb last iall
Mr.. Dalanty moved u the Hanson farm
last week.
Tim Curtin is the Wallace butcher
again.
Thee are two young bucks in North
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
City Of Dublin,

Near old Ireland'S Eye, or from
the far north Londonderry, Don
egal, or the celebrated City OF
Belfast, where is manufactured
the finest Linen in the world, or
from the South, where is Situa-
tel that truly fine old city,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
IN THE
MORNING

Or a "little lark" in the evening,
that here's JUST THE PLACE
to come and get inside Of a good =,
handsome, well-litting SUIT OF
CLOTHES, and for little money,
too. ORR CLOTHING is very
strong, buoyant, and, should it
come TO IL pinch, would mate
rally help to brace a fellow up,
especially on st. Patrick's Day,
whether you're from the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-03-13
y1arrird.
KAN BiER.

Mr.. VnoFA \. "tLLOT ant Mss larry J
MOORE both Of Worthwhile, H., were married BY Rev
warren Day, at Wh;es Hotel IN this cry, on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
is ABBEY TO HAVE THE ACADEMY

REPORTS THAT COULD NEITHER BE CONFIRMED NOR
DISPROVED.
Whether Henry f. Abbey has or has not made an ofer
TO lease the Academy of Music for term OF years seemed
last night be difficult question TO answer we'll
known theatrical person said Monday that the oiler
was then under consideration OF the directors
and that definite decision was to DO
reached yesterday. The rumor with moro or less
variation was heard in other quarters but CONTINUATION
of IT, as has been said, was difficult OF attainment
II has been an open secret for some time that Mr.
Abbey Intended before long to have a theatre
in this city under his own control DION B0ucl-
cault's name has been mentioned as "a possible
partner in the enterprise and IL known ua ne ana
Mr. Abbey have discussed such scheme II may be
remenb ered too, that last year Mr. B0ucCault himself
the directors Whether he has anythDg TO do wih THIS
newly reported scheme Is not positively koWh oct ~ 10
a least probable. -,
One thing, least is known Yesterday afternoon tDe
directors OF the Academy to hold meeting 10 con-
sder the matter one OF theni Clarence A Seward sad
last night There was no quorum, ana So thoh9n tho
matter was talked over conclusion was reacheu
More than this he would not say. . go
John shoefie Mr.. Abbeys partner said III any such
offer has been made by Mr.. Abbey, know absolutely
nothing of i and think should know had there been
When told later of the attempted meeting OF tne directors
he still disc amed any knowledge OF the negotiations Tony
Pastor has lease extending several years OF GER
tain lights of year at the Academy tie sad last
night that though he knew nothing ohcally OF any scn
negotiations which would OF course, aeet MS interests
he understood that they were under way anu tat meet
was to be held yesterday, at which the mailer WOuiu
probably be settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
TIE McQUADE HEARING POSTPONED.

PREPARING FOR THE ARGUMENT TO-MORROW-MC-
oUADE NOT ANXIOUS TO STAY IN THE TONES.
The remaining points which the deIenee IN the NC
Ouadc case RELY their application for stay OF pro-
ceed,gs before Justce Pratt served on Mr. Mar
tine Yesterday Assistant District Attorneys N'oll ana
Senpe preparing to answer tue OBJECTIONS
Tno Dfstrrot- ATTORNEY VIII
be prepared argument to- morning ami 1t
will probably heard that time II Justice Pratt has
recovered from his sickness He not able 10 be IL
couit yesterday as he was suffering from neplasia-
The argument on Jacob Sharps publication for
change of venue WILL be had to-day before Justice Bar
retI in the Supreme Court, unless some unexpected
cause for delay arises MARITIME said yesterday that
he ind not expect that McQuale wo1d 10 sing lug
before Even II the argument before justice
Pratt was not postpone again. few days would prob
ally be taken brf RI a dec sion was rendered. lie sad
ho had rot fully made up his mind a. 10 Tue pro-
credUgs the bribery after the mat OF January
He denied reports that jurors the Mcu de rla had
approached. though be said thai brother or FORE
man o. tenuerg had TOLD by some one, whlle the
trial progress tDat MS DfOtner coulu hae onoJ
10y uis action IN The case.
On day that McQ lade was sentenced by Rocoruer
Sn tn he told at The TONES that he wanted 10
90 sing Sing possible ami be gauing time on
his than to Iroong his Term OF imprs0n
ment by tie City Prison until his lawyers had
exhausted ali tue means Of securing new trial. lie
aiterward said that he wished TO oo IN the city near DIS
family during the holidays, bur now that he mas seen
gloomy holiday in Jail must be, lie again an xlOus
to begin the Slate Pr on. and therefore was
pn-tcuarly pleased With the news tna the nearng
before judge Pratt hal again heeu postponed Ills
brutueIs led him the Information, were, now
ever. pleased with the delay aud Regarded IL Us
another point In the ex-AldermanS favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
WILLIAM KIAfNEI

BALTIMORE Dec % (SpeciaO. William Kimmel, ex-
member of Congress and a prominent Maryander, died
today at the Albion Hotel OF paralysis He seventy
four years old. He came of old German stock. When
young man he became member of the Baltimore BAR
and at the close the War he actively engaged In poll
tics In 1864 he was leader OF the movement to reor
ganize the Democratic party In this State and occupied
prominent position in the Mcclellan campaign lie
served with marked ability the State Senate from 1866
IN s71 and was elected as Democrat the XLyth Con-
rress In that Congress he served the Committee on
SnvoI Affairs and Revolutionary Pensions Colonel Kim
mel was state director the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company director and stakeholder OF the Carton
Comnanv of baltimore director in the Union Railroad
Comnany and In the Western Maryland Railroad extern
sion His wife is the sister OF John King, ycepresident
of the Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
EDMIrND s HAMILTON.

Edmund S. Hamilton died suddenly at an early
hour yesterday from neuralgia of the heart, at his
rooms in tie IIormIn Apartment House. No. West
Twenty fifth St He at his business as usual on
Monday and appeared cheerful. At night he dincd
out with his Vac shortly sitter they returned
home he taken Ill. a physician was summoned.
and under his efforts Mr. Hamilton rallied and was
thought to be out OF danger. The doctor departed
for his home. but had not been gone five minutes
when Mrs. Hamilton that her husband va, lying.
and IN a few moments he was dead.
He was sixty eight years old, and born in
Dublin, n. IL. lie TO this city about forty
years ago and engaged in the dry goods business as
a PARTNER in the house of Townsend, Arnold & Co.
Tho firm went out of business In Io04. and Mr. Ham
utop accepted position OF trust In the Central Ma
tional Bank which was started about that time. He
has continued his connection with the bank ever
SINCE He WIS also executor of several estates.
among them being the Townsend estate. He was
member of st. Bartholemew's Protestant Episcopal
Church, in MadsOn-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
DAILY JOURNALS AND rfARIES.
FRANCIS d LOUTEEL
Manufacturers, As Maiden Lane. New-fork
rost Umce Notice.
by All lassre.tsi, as changes may o.

(should De read DAILY by IaGsre,e changes
Letters tor 1oreyn countries noel not be specially 81
dressed or eAtcn 2, aai ~ ,ss,a al 60 asrs
Documents sl1;l.y Aliro''ei o'ia< soas " 40
Foreign mails or week eniias January will ei'''
(rRoaPfLY IA all casosl at tals o dee As tolo"s
wr.pN hsDAY-At $50 u M for Europe per steamship
Aiier. Southampton and Breneh at ~ a an ,os
Para ssrsnSan and BrAl per ooSAn
ats D. Belize. Puerto Sorteh ana .a 90 1s ~ sr
ireland. per steamship wyo1ins, via oueenstown Ses.
tiers for ursAt srt,Aa ana o,sf Ear0peAa cou-'''S'
THURsDAY-At a. III for Belgium direct per steamshp
knynland. Antwerp uetters must 10 directed per
% !Sr sy q PEE s ss.%: al o ss
rap.ts isca per steamship roxuaL New.Urleans
al $50 y u Tor Newfoundland pcr steamer from dali.
FRIDAY-At 10 a. M for Central America and south
raenS Ports per ssansnp s sIss mus; % ssai
"por ClIy u rra"j
sArUKDAf-AI $3.50 a. m Tor Nehshneia Anu eusscon per
sSp ..i,a. wa 9aeoasosa letter, sraaeo swlt.
1.l.a i a. $50 s1a 1n- Tor Belgium dress vsr
Nosr.nd wa Aa,ssrS Ss s' sssss W.
lay SPAN aad psrIusA per sea@sap "a sretAsae wa
tres must 90 directed per Bretasae ID az n cor
ssSs1sa ssT 90 St Sss prs..s 49, sor
Inc Aetrlands dlrset per soasd. wa A.;
Ga. m. for Jamaica. per steamship rdtn Golden.
Nails Tor tas Sandwich ISLANDS pes steamship Australia
Ms or sa,ns sc ss u s.s. ss s.1 Beige Ss
moan SG l:aa. per Steamship Aa%sss oa sam
Sass' Of ss slsr ~i.S
s. san var s..S ss sss s ss u.s. s c s
By a .sa% Ss wa koy wss cioss :. sas oSs a ::
The schedule OF closing Of raas Pacific malss .rrsassa
presumption their uninsrrapssd ovsrsad Tsa,
San tho day Of sailing u steamers Are
''sn'' sa' '-.'' ~ HxSRy g; PEARSON Postmaster.
Post once Newrork N " Dec ~ l0a@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
WHIPPING THE TRUTH IN ROSE LEAVES

MI Heron-Allen gave his concluding lecture on Mod
ern Palmstry yesterday afternoon at Cbickering Hail.
before an audience somewhat larger than has attended
heretofore lie devoted the afternoon to summing up the
practical side the science, with advice 10 amateur
cherosopss He advised among other things that the
true ruthas Balzac has itShould always be told sut
when too dsagreeabe that it he carefully wrapped III
rose leaves and tissue paper.
He gave guide in determining the prOfes-
tious lie OF victims under dssectlon-or In
Stance. murder when practsed rs " me arr showed
vd skin in the hand OF the subject when done play
fully OF In burst 0f TEMPER Tie hand was only pleas
Nj heron Allen leaves town for other pastures Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
AyEBycAy SOCIETY or YAYURALIsTS.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20 lspecaap.-Ihe fifth annual
meeting the American society OF Naturasts was held
to-day ia the Of the Engineers Club ON Grards
Addresses were made by q. X Gilbert, OF the United
Coast Survey president Of the society and by Pro
fessor L. b. Wilson. DR. Z. A. Oliver read paper on
" Color Blindness" and Professor Hyatt on Method
OF lustructng Glasses with Specimens. Among other
distinguished men present Dr. Harrison Alien PRO
feosDr h. ID Cope, Charles A AshDurner anu Professor
eanuei r. Clarke, hains College. iho society limits
the number Honorary meIbero 10 1--WE ana ny W this
time four nave been placed upon that roll 1hey are
Professor Baird the smithsonian Institution PROFESSOR
Dana. Of lae College ffuiessor GRAY OF ha!uoro
and Professor Idy OF this city, who wS added today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
DIED.


BARrEYAt his late residence Fast 3sth st.
o. sera brief Illness Ashbe H. Barney In the list
Tho funeral services will he held at the house Thursday
morning December 30 at 10 O'Clock.
BROwN-On Monday December 81. Catharine T.. Brown.
widow Of Augustus L. Brown. and daughter Of tho lAto
Funeral from her late re'sncc. 5ii 5thaye. THURSDAY
II IL kindly requested that no lowers be sent
Y-HARRIsIsudisny At PGrtIsnd No. on Des CON,
Brown. OF Brooklyn.
Sopaay Dscs%es a. msny
Friends and relations nyte to attend tho funeral from
Please omit nowers
CARREAU-on December 81 aged II months and 90 day,
Of dention. Damas Eli infant OF Cyro and susan H.
Services at parents residence No G5i Madison ccem
Intermeni at woodlawn
CRANsToUN-on Monday hight December %. 1895.
James p cranstepn Of guion M Hudson coany NJ j.
bokcn. " J.. Hurst y, December 30 1886. st2p M
FoRDAt KePsngon Com DECEMBER e s ~ Martha ~ eliza ns
late Rev Royal Robbins.
at late residence. West 18th St, Edmund s. fiamii
funeral at trinity Church Broadway opposite walst on
FRIDAY. December 81, at o'clock p ~
HOYT-At Hoyt Mills Kaoneh Y. Y. on Montly morning.
Dee qCer ~ Hannah NJ VIE Of sss on THURSDAY tho
Funeral snh service from her a'e re''a'A'' ." '
c@rrages w De IN at station on arrival OF train
Relatives friends respectfully invited without urhe
notice
JoHNsON-At Bridgeport December 2j OF heart disease
William H.. the late David and sarah Johnson In tho
62d OF his ....-..
Thomas - johnson. l4S West 49th- ST., ON "Wednesday,
December 20. at ll;30 a. M
ODELI-Ou Tuesftv morning December %. at his resi-
ieDce No. IL Bans-st Isaac oieli agel 90 vears j.,
Funeral services al thes Central NJ f. Church 1have be-
tween 18th i4th sts, Friday. December 81 atVSo
a m.
Interment at White Plains
RYERsON- Suddenly In this city. on Monday, December
27 William NJ Ryerson . =. ,,,-.
Funeral from his late residence Newton. " j. Thursday,
on arrival OF ~ o'clock train rom New-fork
THOMPsON-On Tuesday. December q. aged year ana
Mary Florence the only daughter OF the rev w "
Thompson First Place Methodist EpScopa Chureh'
Private funeral parsonage at 1880 on Wednes
day morning. .o.,-
Intermeni same day Sound Beach, Conn., at 3:35 p M
Uowe.-The members Of the Lincoln Union CLUB. WIN
Assembly District requested 10 asse nbe al the cu1
rooms O. IL Charton-st Wednesday Dece nber ~ AT
n m sharp TO len the funeral services OF our atc prrs
dent hmes d. Hawes late residence. 10 KING 81
~ MICHA Il G. CA WLIN, First Vice President
c. I. BROCKMERR Secretary