davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estate
and Personal Property.
Iwil. sell at public outery, January 30,
1880, nv farm. adjoining Berlin, Somerset
county. Pa, containing Io2 ser,s, in good
cultivation, plenty Of lime and coal On the
place. Also good sugar camp. Also on
the same day will sell 5 head of horses. 81
bead Of cauleand lot 0. farming imple-
ments. p J. CoyKR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
EXECUTORS SALE
-oF -
ALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SATURDdT, FEB, s. 1890.
TERMS:

Ten perc cent Of the purchase money % Be paid
when the prnperts i knock - down one-half os
fs.iancs, on delivery Of deed The balance in one
year fron date Of sale. wiki inferteL ODe-thiTd
of the purchase money oftsr the payment Of
debts and expenses 20 r.fnain lien IA the prem
iseS Interest thereon parable annualiT 70 Drucil-
Ia Nicuxiemus widow. and AZ her death the prin-
cipal sum 20 the heirs Of Herbe1 Nico1enus.
CYRUS NJ SHAVER.
Executor.
FKED. ", BEzsEcEEE, Attorney.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
SALE.

By virfue of s1nssry arila % Fl "a and Lev "a
Issssei ont OF she c0url Of Coinmo1 Pleas of snn-
Fsef Cozaty Pa an exp - % public s4le a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
slTrRDAY. FEBRrART IS. Is9O.

At one O'Clock p. m the following described real
estate uf said deceased, viz.
A certain tract OF land situate in Ienrer Town
ship. Somerset county. Ia. adjoining lands Of
Jonathan skunk. Henry Kline, levi Friedine
and others, and lying along the public road lead
ing from he 5Ohnsiown and Somerset turnpike
10 the Bedford and Pittsburgh turnpike, contain
ing 30 ares more or less OF which about - acres
are cleared and IN Stale ofgood cultivation, and
the remainder being well tinibered, having there
on erected a two story log
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
COMMISSIONERS notice.

jaunm
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
DIED..

POSTLETHwAITE- the residence of
her mother in Somerset borough, Miss Sid
ney Postleihwaiie, on Thursday evening.
January q, 1890.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

Al the right title. interest eisd claim ofInther
A. smith, Of, in and To t1e following described
real estate. VIZ
eertain iot OF ground situAte In Meyersdale
Borough. Ssu-rsri Cuunly. Pa, fruntlng on Cen
ire sfrees II feet and running back 80 ieet 10 lot
OF n sliesr, the los being bounded and described
as follows Beginning point en- Ce1ilie street
al lot OF Mrs. D. &. Meyers, Exeeutrix of y. e.
MeyeH. deceased. thence south - feet ~ an alley
OF pass sRc wsy, thence east 50 Ieet 70 lot OF ".
slicer. thence norIn g f-el 70 lot Of Mrs. D. {.
Meyen. thence vest 30 feet TO Centre street. the
place 0l beginning. faid lot being part OF lot
that VIM Siicer purchased from Ars d. L. Mey-
ers, ExecuiEix of u. (. Meyers, deed, 10y deed
bearing date April I. 1ssl, The ai-Dve meotion-
ed alley OF passage sy 10 be the joint property
Of the owner OF this loi snd the owner OF the lot
adjoining. by the order of Wm. Silcer., having
thereon erected two story brick. metal rooted,
steam heated printing Once, with boiler. steam
fxtures. steam engine, steam power adams and
Otner presses, and ofbcT machinery. type, etc
Taken in execution ~ the properly OF Luther
A. smith, al the suit OF Peter G. AeycFs, use Of :
+. Meyers and ". Z. Meyers, 6 al
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

The Nicely brothers. convicted murdeFers'
are suffering from the grip in is worst f'rrn,
and the Somerset jail is oserrHn with sisi'
tors to see them. As hanging seems 10 be
played ouf. why cannot We devise plan
TO preserve some Of the grip microbes said
10 be discovered in Austria. ard turn them
loose on muraerers when Inc Parsion Board
fails to hang or pardon, bus stands like an
ass between teo bundles Of hay, not know
ing which to bite At.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
-
Wanted

'ed men FOR the Regular Army
ne Recruiting Rendezvous. Cor.
a Linton 81. Johnsiown. Pa.
J. II. Geeeby,
Capt. 3, Infantry
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

Alithe rieht title, interest and claim Of Len
Ferrel, Of IN and 70 the following described real
estate, viz:
house and LOT OF ground situate IN New Cen
tTeyilie Borough, Somerset County. Pa froHting
on Main street. and bpguded by Main Cross street
on the West. and Oh the East by lots late cf the
estate Of James ii. Scott with the sppur1enanees
Taken in execution Is the property Of Len Fer
rel, at the suit OF james Ferrel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

SEmber OF policies in foTce---.--..--.
Am'tof Ins. sa5iecs 70 assessment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29

Somebody should stir up Governor Bea-
yer. BY the terms Ofthe contract the de-
moliiion Of the old riokety Jail at Somerset
will begin on April lst. The county Will
have 10 hang the Nice.y's in the mean time
or take them elsewhere. BY the terms OF
the sentence many Somerset county people
believe they cannot be legally hanged else
where than in the old Jail The proper
thing for the Governor to DO is TO either par
don the offenders or order their execution.
Psrhsps the Governor understands the case
sufficiently to let the boys outon technical,
ties.-JohasiO'ra Democrat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-29
TERMS:
A DMINIsrRATOR's SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

OY VIRTUE Of sn order issued out Of the Or
Ophans' COurr Of Somerset County. Pa 10 the
undersigned direct d, he VIII expose 70 public
sale on the premises At the late residence Of Ben
;alnin stuff. deceased, on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

At meeting Of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce Last evening, Mr. Bailsy GatssFt
declined re-eiecfjon to the presidency
owing 70 contemplated long-continued ab-
sence from the city. and By unanimous
vote Mr.. John Leary vas chosen 70 I'll the
place Mr.. Gatzsft's retirement VS. made
the occasion Of brief speeches BY Mr..
Leary, DR.. Kilbourne and others. warmly
appreciative Of his important services to
the city. and COMMITTEES was designated
10 draft and present to Mr.. Gaixert suita-
bic expression on the part OF the Chamber
And the business community Of Seattle
1t was felt. and very properly, that Mr..
Gafzert should not be allowed to depart for
that extended vacation. which his
years OF labor have earned. with
out bearing with him the formal
expression Of . sentiment universal In the
city which he has 80 greatly aided. Mr..
Gatsert IS ands for twenty years has been
the chief merchant OF Seattle. and Of the
state. He came to Seattle IN the days Of
small things bringing sufficient capital and
established the house which from that time
till now has held the leading position in
our trade organization, and during al
these years Mr.. Gatzert has been the cen
trail figure in commercial affairs. His In
tegrity, enterprise and strict ideas Of legiti-
macy have made the standards Of business
here standards SO high that Seattle il
quoted far and wide for business integrity
The high credit Of the city. made evident in
the fact that foreign capital may readily Be
secured here at less rates Of interest than
elsewhere in the Northwest, is largely due
to strict business methods established and
maintained by Mr.. Gatzert through his
commanding position Is the head Of the
great house of Schwabacher.
But Mr.. Gatzert's career has not been
confined in the comparatively narrow
groove Of mercantile enterprise. Not alone
as merchant, but Is man Of large CAPT
tai. Is . banker and general man OF affairs
he has been tower Of strength in Seattle.
Indeed, 1t may truly be said Of him that
no other single personal influence has been
so important for the material interests OF
our city for SO long period.
Mr.. Leary viii fall naturally into the
presidency Of the Chamber of Comm cree.
Like Mr.. Gatzert he Is an old and IN hon.
ored citizen. He has been leader in Sc
attle's long fight. His faith in the city has
been supported by positive affection for her
interests, and his large wealth has more
than once been risked, every dollar with
out reserve. 10 support those interests in
t}v.e~ NJ skvacs M othar m ~, xsnssld va
sonably be thought Of for the position
Mr.. Gatxert has vacated. Under Mr..
Leary's administration the Chamber Of
Commerce cannot fail to BE- energetic and
useful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
THE 11INsTRELs.

Mabel--Amy, what has become Of your
anti-slsng society? Amy-Oh, it's in the
soup.-Ness York Ledger.
Tommy, you may go and cut me good.
strong birch rod. PA, don't think it's
good day to go fishing. Time.
In Chicago: ~ love her. but there is an
obstacle to our union" what il it7"
"Her husband" us that eli ?"- Yankee
Blade
Kate--And is it true that you married
for money! Laura Yes but papa has
succeeded in borrowing only two thousand
from Charlie so far.--Tme.
Stranger Ito small boyr-Is your father
home? Small boy-No sir. He went to the
cemetery this morning. "When will he
return2" Hes gone TO stay."-Life.
Wife-Tom. must have some money
10 pay what owe ct the hair store. l owe
for . skeleton-ban and switch, and A.
Husband Clara. spare me the narrowing
details.
Kansas farmer Got any-any m0lasses
jugs? 6torekeeper (briskly Yes. sir--new
kind, just out: tin top to the neck; hold
about four fingers: rubber cork, so the smell
won't get ont Nesr York Weekly.
Minnie--What made you speak to that
poor beggar SO sharply Perhaps she was
really deserving of help. Msmie--maybe
she was, but she interrupted me Just as
was having good cry over the poor girl in
my novel dying on the rich mans door,
step.--7ora Haute Express.
Podgers (fiercelyl Well, young woman
what time did young Woowell come here
last EVENING" Fair tiancee (demurely|-l
~fx IA -
did he depart? r. +. (confusedly l-I-be-
lieve-it--wAs- . little before--S But, then
tbrighteningl. he must be consistent, you
know. He believes in the eighthour a.day
movement Hnsbayy Bailefia
Yes said the old man, with q sigh.
Charles seems 10 be devoted to you, Ara
bella. and he says be wants to marry you.
but I'm afraid he'll never get along very
well in this world" why, pa? exclaim-
ed Arabelia. in surprise. What makes
you think so9" II don't think SO Ara.
bella, returned her fond papa. 81 know
so. Charles told me today that he bought
. new umbrella last week. What reckless
extravaganza that was Why, don't re-
member that / ever bought an umbrella ia
oil my life. "-Some,ulie Journal.
A story is going the rounds about local
juryman, an Irishman. who cleverly out
witted . judge. and that without living.
He came hreathlessly into court. saving:
"oh, my lord, If you can excuse me.
pray do! l do not know which will die
first. my wife or my daughter" Dear
mel that's sad. said the innocent Judge;
certainly you are excused The next
day the iuryman was met by friend,
who. in sympathetic voice. asked
"How's your wife," shes all rirht.
thank you." And your daughter Ys'
shes all right. too. Why do YOU ask?u
why. yesterday you said YOU did not
know which would die first" Nor do |.
That is the problem which time alone can
solve"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

In title Il OF Senate hill No. r.. "An act
10 establish general and uniform system
ct common schools in the state OF Wash.
insfon," section los reads as follows.
The trustees 81 any .chocs dsssrirs eouaro<y-s
az ssiy Incorporated esfy OF towa shall. when IN
fAsAE opinion il IL aeeeszary. levy a spsrssl sax
sof excecstsnx ten lzsiis ir4r n hxs-i in any ane
yess, Cor the pasfcse Of oaalainx scnocisoa~es
% Purchasing school sites. which sax shall h
lsvses aud cossessed provided FOR in thss srt.
fesssFslass. that 80 special scnos tax shsn h.
asxEea 90 ASSESSED In say Ssssries Cor saca rur.
Tsases anils sse szsas shah have heer submitted
10 re aEsitae1 vetess 81 snch sfst~tcss A. tassr
aaaasl dHstrse, Tsesstns. 90 a. special Meeting
% ss called In the saaaacr provided in this act
ses sasir annual zaeestngs an. rasyagsty OF sfe
VOTES easz sAali h@ 10 fsses az snes tax F~n.
sssses Farther. tAss ia aAking sash leyy tie
tF1xtexs sssa use a basis for such ssvv ssa
l<ss assessment szAse by sAe oo9asy .ssesser for
eosafy paFpsssss
20 FAR so good. That seems 10 be prrtty
well guarded. bat then follows
SeS. ias TIE trustees 81 sxeh districts shssa
asao hxSs po.es - isyy . srecaas tAx OF taos ex
ss<-slzS re sasass n airy ene year sor sri.tau
pz-p<ssSs Ia thssf 1sxfrsrs as provided ~ f.w
sisachat ruhasssfsng thx sAne % tie cnsyssssi
vasrrs ef sscA esxsysex prvssSss. shss IN SAILING
sarA TAI ssvy the trustees sAaN nss a sxsss
teT saaSA lexy fAe s2st assessment unxse ~ IN.
ss@siy Rsses~x EnE eeanEy rasgp~ss
Tbs tile and these sections relate TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

At meeting held last evening by the
Chamber OF Commerce fully reported in
another colnmn--acompletc reorganization
was effected. with the exception of the
choice of . secretary. The object OF this
movement was to bring about cordial CO.
operation between that organization and
the Board OF Trade. with view TO the
more effective performance of the func-
tons OF both.
The cooperating organizations will soon
occupy q spacious and convenient suite of
apartments in the Occidental block, which
have been generously rendered to the board
by the proprietor, Mr.. John Collins.
The selection of . secretary was assigned
TO a competent committee of prominent
members. who were instructed TO report at
the next meeting. This will he most inn
portant duty. for on the fitness and capac-
ity of the secretary the effectiveness of the
work win be largely dependent. He should
be q man of affairs, khrewd. prudent,
urbane, quick Of perception and prompt to
act. well versed in financial and COM
merciai matters, judge OF men and a
master OF methods. thoroughly conversant
with the business and progress OF the city.
With man of this kind for secretary,
the labors OF the Chamber would Do bat
matters OF suggestion. and their opera-
tons would run like elock-work. In the
difference between capable and q me.ii-
OGRE secretary, they viii find the difference
between q successful and an unsuccessful
administration.
On the same principle that a metropoli.
tan congregation finds ii more economical
10 employ clergy man at liberal salary
who can III their church. than a prosy
psrson ST = low price to talk to empty
benches. so ii is cheaper in this case 10 pay
liberal salary TO q competent man than
10 get an tncempeten; one free Of charge.
On the question whether the adminis,ra-
ton of this Chamber of Commerce is to be
successful or the reverse, few thousand
dollars more or less cuts no figure. A man
81 for this position Is entitled to liberal
compensation An unit man would be
dear at any price. The best is cheapest.
Get the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

Iowa takes the palm for corn production
in 1859, according to the December report
Of the department Of agriculture. both a.
to aggregate production and yield pr acre.
The total was $40 1856 900 bushels, and the
yield per acre was 395
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

The Presbyterian minister ct Beaver
Falls, Pa, assisted by the elders Of his
church, made . round of the town and
pasted blank paper over the seminole fg-
ures on the posters Of variety company.
Well donef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

Soft hats are said to Be the rage in the
East In fact nothing else Is worn by
those who pretend to dress. The derby's
day Is past The most approved style Is
slight modification OF the old-tims Kossuth
h.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

For just twenty years Pennsylvania has
had . stringent eighthour law on the stat
ute book. but it has never once been en-
forced. Legislation will not enforce indus
trial changes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

ne amendment q the Constitution Pro
POSED = ssw days asu by Congressman
Springer Is not aew. being Almost. Il nos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

Defy. ~ Ness q -. -
Addrens all rpmi1lmmooD - kooTaH11k1L
GExCEk CO., 6e4tgta
xooeeu odsef1ooD eb0uM oddfem ~ ratee
eoe4 q - Iocxy Doumtmfu4 GhtenGDy III. -
psesbosn alsssG xsw 1o<k cfys - Times
bniidinG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

op,yes-f1osnsa : Hsnssri b.asdine Chsry
sise2 hsfweun rnpnS - nseon4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

1thM
D VIII
ever
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have.
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couf
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is to-
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ars
but
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ity
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, 1890-09-24

The second Chelem partly wild, is found, in
abundance in the woods and is productive
1t is held to be Of good quality because its
fibre is white and strong, Yaxqui takes the
third place this has short leaves, gives a
small quantity Of flamsnt which is soft, fine
and strong. The fourth class, Ch~uchumqui,
is small like the Saxqui, with the difference
that its leaves are harder and thicker and its
fibre coarser and less flexible which makes it
unacceptable.
The fifth class called Babqa has leaves
which produce a small quantity of fibre al
though Of good quality. In the sixth place
is considered Quitamqui, of short thin leaves,
producing little fibre, through which it Is
not appreciated.
In the seventh and last class called CaIun.
this has long leaves, very delicate, of paid
color and gives a small quantity of fibre.
To return to our object: the first class
Sacqui, which this work relates to and treats
of entirely, is what claims our attention; it
is the plant we look for, the one we want,
having in it both quantity and quality, and all
otherwise that renders it acceptable and worthy
Of cultivation. The application of the word
"Sisal' to this hemp, by whichit is known and
called, is derived from a port of Yucatan q
that name, whence it used to be shipped Ior-
merIy, but which has been abandoned for the
other port Of Progresso, where the total S lp-
ping Of that State is now carried on.
ITO be C%OntinNed.l
, 1890-09-24
Sugar G ane seed.
From the Il urOpean Mail.

Sir,
l have only just had an opportunity
of reading a letter which appeared i'll the
Manchester Courier OF TIE oh inst. under
the above heading, from Mr.. W. II. Jones.
In that letter, on data supplied by PROBES
Sor Harrison, the question of the recent
discovery of sugar cane seed IS raised. and
it is made to appear as It | hat claimed
credit for what was really not NY due.
| am very reluctant TO enter upon any.
thing III the natur OF a controversy with
Professor Harrison or any one else, but
the matter and tenor OF his remarks leave
me no alternative. / shall be as brief as
possible, but, III order to aft ,rd your read
ers an opportunity of Judging for them
selves, it will bo necessary tor me to enter
somewhat fully into the circumstances,
which | may observe, POSSESS interest and
Importance, far beyond the narrow person.
al limits assigned them by Professor
Harrison.
The first published notice of the recent
finding Of Seeding sugar canes at Barba-
dos was given in the Kep Bulletin for De-
cember, 1888, D. 29j. In this a letter from
Professor Harrison is published, end the
opinion expressed that 1.-THE statement made
by him appears to prove in a perfectly ma
tural and Circumsta mtial manner that afew
mature seeds may occasionally be DrOduc-
ed by the sugar cane. The subject was
followed up u tile KeW Bulletin for October
1889, p. Dab. and credit given to Professor
Harrison and Mr.. Bowel for showing that
''undGr certain circumstances it may be
possible to raise sugar cane FROM seed, All
occurrence, owing TO its extreme rareneSs,
about which there has beer. so much doubt
that it had hitherto been thought impOSSi-
BILE" On this account it is further recon
commended that MeSSrs Harrison and Be-
veil be encouraged 81 devote special at
tentiOi to the subject OF Seeding canes, aud
especially in testing the richness in sugar
of the various seedlings already established
by Them"
So far, What were believed to be Seeding
sugar canes had been raised at Barbados,
but the actual seed had not been described
or figured. Neither Professor Harrison
nor Mr.. Bowel claimed to be protested b0-
taniSts, aud it was not unatnral that Scien-
tifc men required something more THAI
the occurrence OF what were called seed
ling" canes to prove tbe existence of actual
seeds. In order to place the matter be-
yond doubt, it was necessary to examL.e
the SpikeletS of the cane; and find the ma
ture seed in SitM. 1t is we'll known that i'll
some grasses, such AS FeStacG and Others,
bulblets are formed luz the Towering
pIanicle and these give rise to young
plants, which, by unbotanicai observers,
could easily be mistaken for lrue seedlings.
There was just this element of doubt in re-
gard TO tho Barbados seedlings. Were
they really produced by seeds, or were
they the produce Of adventurous buds or
spikeletsf The information so far alta ina
BILE did NOT settle the point. Eotanists OH
this side naturally decline1 to accept the
occurrence Of seeds until tLey had ben, &C.
, 1890-09-24
CHAPTER II.
The different species of Hemp Plants.

There are ii Yucatan seven classes Of
hemp plants with Indigenous names, which
they retain to the present day. 1t may not
be out of place and undressing to give a
description Of each of them. The following
are. their names Sacqui, Cheiem, Yaxqui,
ChueRumqui, Babqui, Quitaniqui, and Ca
Jun. In the first place is considered Sacqui
this name, according to the Indian dialect,
signifies white, not by its fibre being white
but because the greenness Of the plant is
lighter than any other. This class Of hemp
plant is the one that has been attended to in
It's propagation on account of all it's good
qualities, and of which chiefly the plantations
consist, forming the article of export in the
raw as rwelEas Manufactured state and giving
all that is desired viz, abundance, fexibili-
ty, whiteness, strength, length and weight.
The daily critic., 1890-11-01
pieo

EAs-ETT AT the residence 90 her saH-il-
law tgtr-r q HurhaU H-4 NlW lHrh aFe.
Hassgit widow 81 tie late David blssalt
aged 90 years.
TIE funeral wiz take place at tblgesteaea
on uIday November 3. at O'Clock.
ELLls or Fr.iay, October 80, ls31 at
IgIthlast, Mary widow of the late Henry e..
hIls-
CUETIN-On Friday October 81, lslg. az
3 IN p. m., John L curtin, beloved nephew nf
Charles curtin az 3l3 Sew Jersey avenue
northwest.
NFENAN .-Ou Thursday. October g I~.3
az l m., >ttI ben I-- beloved husband of
lfgIr-a au4 sou of thg late a..a Ne-aEl
Funeral ugm bis .afe rg~. Iauae l-l4 "
-irtrt, hC-t Washington, sunday NuVrunHr
~ $50 b m- kelaugs- ana friends resa aee-
iaaE requested ~ attend
.-suuleH.y On q o'e.aeE- u11a. r-
day. October 81 fsIJ James B- Peakg, rs mo
E.fh ear uf his a-es
fui efaI w'iI tase place Ham bEs ars resi-.
aeae ~ Seventh street northeast. Sunday
NEAnER -OuFdIsv morning 0e-
l-t % D u.l.ga Als Jane b, Hta-aH
IHr tH.a ear ul HHI a-u.
Benny Meatcr. ST.. s.1 8 street. sH.-.ea-.
sunday. aHUsuuHra aE 3 H .'HaE N.l..
lives and friends l-saegtal.T INVITE. &
NELSON LAT Sherwood baltimore ..Hr.
EtE l.#-Hlf Aal-aa Ne.-.a. u.
l'fH vtaT 4 Hl-aze
IANNEE.-H Hu HedHesfay. u.r..r
lo0 40 s.oa A--zll i. IaE
fulerH from lIs theirs ~. ISL.
-.-0 street northwest, sunday ar
IEALE1 Ion Tllr-Jay. peral.=
af aa % Wesley, beloved lu-afHt aal
fuleEaI nom his laty Es1aH -
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