davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
AMONG The KAFtiRo.
some Strange Sights Among Savage
People.

People
In returning from Klipdam to Pretoria
in south Africa / saw great many
strange sights among Kafiir tribes in
this section of the country. In passing
along the roads you will find at inter
walls "A savage head gazing at you with
eyes of death. An inquiry developed
the facts that this is their mode of
bUryiUg their dead. writes a correspon-
dent Of the Atlanta Constitution. Their
custom is to place the body in a sitting
posture, covering all but the head with
earth. and providing the corpse with 4
pan of meaIie meal (corn mcaD and
vessel of water, so that the spirit VIII
rest in peace and not haunt the sur
vivors.
These burial places are near public
road. so that when the resurrection
comes they viii be ready to jump up
Immediately and follow the angels
along the road without the danger Of
getting left behind or lost. The kaffirs
believe in a future state of existence,
not only for the soul, but also for the
body. This belief is strangely similar
10 that of Christian tradition. How il
got into the Kaiiir religion is not known,
but il is one of their most ancient and
strongest traditions When head of
family dies his hut with all his personal
belongings is abandoned the idea
prevailing that the spirit of the dead
hauuts his former abode. In case of
sudden death in the tribe II is often at
tributed TO the influence of 4 witch. and
on application TO the relatives which Is
always made an investigation is made
to discover the one who has caused the
sudden demise. The luna amauzi."
or evil doctor. i the presiding genius
His modus operandi Is to assemble ali
the suspected parties around a Hat YES
sci OF water, into which they look. one
ut time, their features being fully re
ncctcd In the water. When the guilty
ones turn comes 4 ripple IS seen 70 pass
over the water. OF course, this ripple
is produced by a trick of the luna
amanzi. and is generally enacted when
one whom ne has = grudge against
looks into the water. The unfortunate
individual is then handed over TO the
tender mercios Of the infuriatcd rela-
tivcs. who make short work of putting
him where he ccnGo no more harm. The
spirit OF the departed. knowing that his
death has been avenged, then rests in
peace.
The KafIirs, without exception, use
tobacco, which grows here prOfuscly,
and of a verv fine quality. Men. women
and children use snuff, which they make
from tobacco mixed with ashes. They
carry their snuff boxes, n long cylinder
shaped tube in a slit made in the lobe
of the ear. Their pipes are curious
affairs. A cows horn is secured, into
which they insert diagonalIy stem.
and on this they aflix bowl for the to-
bacco. The horn IS then filed with
water and smoke, and water drawn into
the mouth. Tho former Is Inhaled or
elected through the nose and the water
spat ont. This performance IS accom-
panied with much coughing and chatter.
ing and singing the praises OF thcii
chief, nation, god and employer; thc
latter does not always come in for uE-
mixed praises.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
eoLp-lNCAsEp BODIES.
How Dr. yariot Eiectroplates the Hon
ored bead.


How Dr. yariot EiectroPiates the Hon
ored BEAD.
DIR. Nariot. one of the most distin-
guished physicians OF the Paris hospi-
tails, makes a striking proposition for
the transformation Of human bodies into
indestructiblc mummies- by means OF
process Of clectrorlating. BY this means
The entire form Is surrounded by an en-
velopc Of metal which preserves each
feature in the semblance of life, says
the Scientific American.
The process is somewhat compli 'ated
in practice although simple IL princi-
pie The skin Of the cadaver is first
painted or sprayed with a solution of
nitrate of silver, which turns the skin
an Opaque black. The body is then
placed under a bell receiver in 4 partial
vacuum, into which vapor of white
phosphorus dissolved in bisulphate of
carbon is allowed 10 enter. This re-
duces the nitrate of silver and leaves
the skin grayish white, like a plaster
cast.
The next step is the application of
the metallic coating. The frame sup
porting the body is immersed IN bath
Of sulphate OF copper, electrical con-
nectiop having been made with the top
of the skull, the bottoms OF the 1cct. the
hands and several other portions of the
body and limbs.
DR. Nariot uses three small Chaudron
thermo-electric batteries To supply the
necessary current, the passage of which
causes the uninterrupted deposition of
the metal. y continuous layer is soon
formed over the body, and the metallic
skin may be made of any thickness de-
sired, but n coating of one-twenty-fifth
to one-fiftieth OF an inch is sufficient TO
resist blows and shocks and still pre-
serve the features in every delicate de-
faiI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
SUED FOR STOLEN TIME.
How an Old Proverb Led to an Innocer


How an Old ProVerb Led to an Innocent
Mans Conviction.
\ rather striking case has Just been
brought before Nicllsburg justice of
the peace, says the Arkansaw Traveller
= man named Rathbone sued one Jack
son for time.
Well" said the justice, when the
case was called, you have brought an
action here for time. bvt You do not
specify. Did you give this man jackson
so much of your time and has he refused
to pay you for it?''
Your honor, this man has had my
time and does refuse to pay me. / viii
explain. l live on the fioor Just above
him, and some time ago bought 4 fine
clock on the inStallmcnt plan The
other day the fellow came around to
collect the installment, and II occurred
To me that. rs Jackson could hear the
clock strike, he ought TO help me pay
for It. L looked INTO the matter and
found that he had no clock and also
learned that his hours were regulated
by my timepiece. Then l told him
that he owed me for my time and ex-
planned to him, but he refused to enter
tain my claim
MIR jackson, said the Judge, have
you no timepiece of your own?''
i have not, your honor
And have You been telling the time
of day by listening 70 the striking of
Mr.. Rathb0ne's clock?''
''Wen, yes, but I did not think that it
was wearing on the clock. / thought
that while the clock was striking for
him II could Just as well strike for me,
especially as one set OF strikes would do
for both families.
But had you intended to get clock
before Mr. RathbOne bought his?" the
justice asked.
well, yes
The justice reflected a moment and
then said: Your delay in buying
clock makes you the victim Of this ac-
tion, for the law plainly says. as every
schoOlboy ought TO know: 'Procrastina-
tion Is the thief of time You have.
therefore, stolen this mans time and
will have TO pay for it or suffer more
serious consequences. I assess the dam
ages at ten dollars"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
SUCH is LIFE.

STATISTICS prove that only one man
in a million lives to be- one hundred and
eight years old
Is El.nco. Ark, an eva nEelist named
Madjoz became 50 personal in his ser
mon That his hearers drove him ont OF
the pulpit with stones, the deaeons as
sisting.
a HATTANooGA dentist lost i vaiu-
able diamond ring the other day in 4
curious manner. He was examining
tho back teeth OF Il patient when the
ring slipped down the latter's throat.
Il EEw months ago there were four
teen persons at Carroll No, who live 4
on friendly terms Then an unknown
RELATIVE in California died and left S7O,-
COS to Dc diviGed between them. Now
there arc fourteen persons IN Carroll
who do not speak.
\ CoLJuBU- tO.) miss of sixteen was
recently legally possessed of three
names within the space of twelve hours.
She started in the morning with Ryder;
then in order To marry she required n
guardian who would consent To- the
ceremony, and friend by the name of
Osborn adopted her. After this the
minister and lover stepped in and she
became Mrs. Travener.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

Prof Giard brings to remembrance
large number OF most interesting Illus
trations in support of the Lamarcl1ian
view that acquired characters may be
inherited. One of the most telling of
his facts is that found in the case of the
leaves of the lime and other trees,
which bear curious malformations,
caused by the attack of mites These
maltormations are inherited, even
when individual trees are protected
from the parasites in question; and, as
no one could maintain either that the
trees originally possessed the malfor-
nations or that the latter occur acci-
dentally, the only explanation open to
us Is TO hold that what was an aeciden-
tai and acquired variation has been
duly Perpetuated-Illu illustrated News.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
RED TAPE IN ITALY.
some of the Curiousiy Absurd Uses tC
Which IL Is Applied.


Which IL Is Applied.
Hon Alexander Hooa. who manages
Lord Rridport's duchy Of Bronte estate
in Sicily. contributes much interesting
information in the last british consular
report on that island concerning the
curious effects of red tape in Italy,
says the London Times The cu.tiva-
tion of the tobacco plant was once
sufficiently important item OF Sicilian
production, but owing 20 the veNatlous
Interference of the authorities That in
dUstry has been killed rs regards Ordi-
nary cultivation.
Tenant farmers suffer much from
arbitrary proceedings of tax collectors
No matter how tad the season or how
much his debt may be 10 his landlord Il
farmer is muictcd in a considerable
sum of income taxa tax which is, pre-
sunably, one on prosperity and profit.
Protest is as useless as redress Is rare
The system of allowing n participation
in the fines imposed predisposes the
lower class of officials to injustice and
harshncss. The red tapeism of the Ital-
ian bureaucracy is remarkable; buckets
of sea water for childs bath have
been objected to by eXcisemen through
fear Of endangering the governments
monopoly OF salt
In time OF cholera a gun barrel was
not allowed admission to Sicily without
passing through the fUIniTating room,
and it Is said that truckload OF chloride
of lime for disinfecting purposes had to
go through the same purifying process.
The body of a man taken within the
precincts of town for burial was
stopped 1T the entrance gate because it
had TO be decided whether duty might
not be payable on it as meat. \ gentle
man and his wife were stopped on the
frontier 10 give an account of some
bounets belonging TO the lady, because
there was not sufficient grease on the
articles to denote that they had been
worn" The duty had 10 be paid, and
much official correspondence and time
win pass before the money is returned.
a traveller arrived NJ a roadside rail
way station few minutes after the
time advertised for the train to start.
If the man was late the train was later
and had not arrived. \ ticket was re-
fused, on the ground that if the train
had been punctual the traveller could
not have caught it, and therefore no
ticket could be given. lie saw the train
come IN and go away without him be-
cause he was not allowed TO travel with
0r1t 4 ticket
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
OF A scIENTIEIc ELAvoR.

AIoDERS humanity has larger heads
and shorter logs than the aucieuts.
ScTESEIsTs have demonstrated that it
IS possible to change every gas into
liquid form. II - simply a question Of
securing the proper temperature and
pressure.
\ BUTTERFLY captured in the @ierras
was sold 10 the Smithsonian institution
for one thousand G-e hundred dollars.
1t was an indiEidJ--l 2i = fossil species.
supposed TO bc extinct.
IT is mistake 10 suppose that polar
research has cost enormously IN human
life. Despite all the great disasters.
ninety-seven out of every one hundred
explorers have returned alive.
TIE olfactometer recently exhibited
70 the Academy OF Sciences In Paris is q
little apparatus Tor testing the smelling
powers OF individuals. IL determines
the weight Of odorous vapor in q cubic
centiIneter Of air which Is perceptiblc
by the olfactory sense OF "a person.
FoUR different mountain peaks in
Idaho are from thirteen 10 tyventy-three
feet lower, 10y actual measurements. than
they We're fifteen years ago. and 1t is
believed that this settling s. going on
with many others. The idea is that
Qulcllsands have undermined them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
MATURE n, hEa MANY PHASES.

-.-- ..... -..r r.....-.7.1 go. .-- .
- ', - ~
OF t--1 car 10 81 .ie'. e''-i's' 'i'' --
Gently III '''---- ''l--l..-'7
A Gl.IEE tree .rog ID il- London ZOO
logical gardens preiers Vasps TO Other
1906 despite oee'l7l.'L-'-. 7'iii.'7-
iHIi.i.I-I9I.Ac- from l'ra-iii' Ai'-iz.'
In lAe SNl47 canton ol memo I5 5p'-'7
llat slHtS meters 81 tile ii'2-i l''ii 2,i.
1hat place nave SUNK INTO Lake in
gano.
\ TORNADO near Trenton 'a-' carrio5
of "a house. leaving q sick man and i-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

In the new drop-a-niekel photograph
machine the time required to produce
the picture is one and three-quarter
minutes From the beginning of the
operation until the completed picture
no hand has touched the plate. There
is an arrangement on the front Of the
case by which the time of developing
may be shortened or prolonged as O.
darkly or lightly printed picture is
wanted. The picture after being
dropped out is taken by an attendant
and dried and fitted in neat brass ease;
for this latter service an additional
nickel is charged The maehine IS
equipped with four hundred small
plates, known 10 the Photographic trade
as argentic dry plates. and sufficient
chemicals for q 6.v's run
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
SUICIDE BROUGHT FAME.
4 london Paper Tells How Tom ThumI
Made ifis lit.

4 london Paper Tolls How Tom ThumI
Made Iiis HiG
The beginning Of Tom Thumbs ca-
rcer OF almost uneSampled prosperity
was not without vicissitudes, says the
London Telegraph, IN its Barnum obit-
Uary. lie made his first bow some five
and-forty years ago az the Princess
thcater, in Oxford street, but the pa
irons of house then dedicated to the
performance Of English and foreign
opera could see nothing worthy Of APP
plause in the clumsy antics Of diminu-
tive brat dressed up as q caricature of
the great Napoleon.
The general was q complete fasco
on the stage Of the Princess. The show
was transferred to the Egyptian hull.
and there, by what appeared to be a
stroke of i'll luck, but which practically
turned out to be an extremely fortunate
contingency for the dwarf, Lc unwit-
tinrlv came in collision with the brave
but hapless English painter llaydon.
Tne huge pictures Of this ill-under-
stood artist We're being cxhibitcd Ia
one section of the hall. and attracting
only few shillings. while the ''gcner-
al IN another part of the building Wa
drawing "a hundred pounds e day. SLor
~ afterward Hayden, In pgroNysm o.
insanity, ongeudercd by sheer despair
destroyed himself.
According 10 the fitness Of things
this lamcntablc catastrophe should have
been the ruin of Barnum and his cXh.
bition. In the newspapers Of the time
he was held mp To eXccration as a "Nan-
kee Snowman with ''yawning pocil
cts, and the diminutive urchhn whose
popularity had maddened the poor
painter was denounced as "a disrUstiua
dwarf" The tal.ines az the turusiile~.
neverthclcss. increased daily. and Tore
Thumb only suspended bis crowded
ances in PiccadilIy to make a trium-
phant tour in the provinces, and an
equally reipunerauve Contincnta-
round.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

Russia claims to possess the oldest
soldier in the world in Col. Gritzenlxo,
of pottawa. near Odessa, who on Feb
ruary celebrated his one hundred and
seventeenth birthday. Entering the
service in 1883, over one hundred years
ago, hc received from the hands Of the
Empress Catherine, after the taking of
lsman, where he was serving under
Souwaroff. the gold medal. This bears
the inscription: For exceptional
bravery at the assault of Isnail, De-
cembcr III 17S9."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
EoR THose wHo LAuoH.

AIoDrFIcArfox.-..I declare, Franz
YOU make me angry all day long" 'Bu-
papa. the days are really very short.
now
.WHY have you got that string around
volrr fngcr9-' To remind mc thai l
have forgotten what my wife told me TO
buy. Lowell Citizen.
suE-.-Does 1lr. Cumleich belong T.
the bon ton IT Princeton He prime
tonian) ~ never heard Of that club ul
here. You know the faculty is dow
on secret societies. Harvard Lam.
poon.
DIR. XIII .-r-..Did the medicine !
prescribed for your husband act proper
Iv3~ Mrs Gladwidder-.'o. YES, V,-
nicely, doctor. Thanks, aTfuIly, Gor;--
And had no trouble with the life i'm
surauce."
HOBBS (yvishing to hire suite al roou~
and thinking bis friend Gilshaw e--n
assist Li1nl--Hcllo. Gilshaw; you are
just the man want to see. I've been
looking for % fat for over week. ''-
Boston Herald
AlEs. LoS0wEDDE-.-Sucho charming
husbaud rs lIrs. Won Picllel has, 50
tender after ten years Of marria"r.
Mr.. Lourwgddc-'-Q -Q-itc natural =
would make 81 rliuoceros tender to DE
kept in hot vater for ten years. 80.
Pittsburgh Bulletin.
nIns. WIcEwIl.E- is the Jwl
hundred and ssventy-ffth performaE.,
of this play. Tho programme says H5r
avfuily unonot0nous It must be T. lIe
actors by this time" Mr.. Wiclzyvir
.'Iou think so? And IT was only tv-
daya AGO Won were complaining that
did not seem to love you as did iD th.
das7 or our honeymoon. - MiuueapC'
journal.
Ar ten she jumps the rope and per
forms on the trapczc That is the
of action. ht twenty She Tolls ON sola
or hammock and reads novels TnH-
Is the noe ol passion. st thirty sac
wiaid= the slipper or stove poker, a."
caraing ID l8e size of the subj.
That Is the a1c Of reaction. And ---
they say that action and reaction gr-
equal and opposite IN effects.-Bufa.o
Express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
eUsTs ROE - WINpY 60.

THE area OF Chicago is 114.5 square
miles
a CHINESE laundryman in Chicago
was adjudged insane because he
starched the stockings Of his customers.
THE Visiting Nurse association of
Chicago employs and pays four trained
nurses 70 visit the sick poor, free of
charge.
PRIVATE bathrooms and lavatories
for the printers win be some of the con-
veniences OF the new Herald building
in Chicago.
IN Chicago, n fine of Twenty-Five dol
lars is imposed upon the company
which sends out horse car for public
use without having it warmed 10y u
stove or other heating apparatus.
THE oxide of lead found IN the bread
of Chicago baker has been traced to
the stehcilling Of the name Of the miller
on the bag containing the flour from
which the bread was made, the color
having been put on 50 heavily that it
soaked through the cloth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

The intelligence of the horse has lust
been demonstrated at Vesper. near
Syacuse, " y. Among herd of
IIambletonian horses in field was a
brood mare and sucking colt. A few
days ago the mother partly pulled one
OF her shoes OH With great deal of
horse sense" she jumped out of the
pasture and went to the blacksmith
shop. The smithy started to drive the
animal away, but finally discovered and
reset the bent shoe. The mare then
went contentedly back TO the pasture,
scaled the fence, and was once more
mingled with the herd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

Medical scientists can not agree as 10
whether the man who commits suicide
Is insane or idiotic. says the Detroit Free
Press, and there is prospect of reach
inc verdict which viii cnd with some
Of both - 1t is a fact that ont of everv
fifty suicides only two or three can be
accounted for 10y any reasonable cx-
cuscs on the part of the living.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

philosopher says that no woman
shows that she is truly Independent and
self-reliant until she enters a restau-
rant alone, pays for what she eats, and
goes out with a look of proud disdain on
her face and jumps aboard street-car
without asking the driver to stop.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

-.,r r. a..vstuce ..--..-.- --...-..-s .es
one cop! d emo taft ,HbiH3 norths.. LIS
g. fr.- ,ti Within months. 2-oc
&c n nos ,lid g''hiu the year. %
r4 g'ria9 ,', Ti Ss Sfa ebarssa eS1ntS y
10 tsr' S'f,,"a'. 'e' s~'' "''i '9 '''' 1'1 -
pay p0s'ase rvcn. RtH ire above terms be de-
g. u ,ror aaa those who don consult 10. tnerr sr'
own nttIcl,,- - IN the came footing as those VINO
pect 20 ve M ,ry be distinctly UNDERSTOOD iTom
for ycur pare- hefore you STOP ~. !; su
- "t T. ar.- us.r -"'is wigs 20 "theF"ise'-
Il YOU ilLs' ,I Ir4ray-ji'e Is too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

Business items, first insertion, 10. ps- iiH~
subsequent insertions. Sc per iino
Adm lnistratOr's and Executor Notices -
= .. -
stray and similar Notices ......-....... ~
ES-ResOluti0ns OF proceedings ~ afE
tion society and c0mmunisa l-.l-
call attention 20 any a. after % lIlitso cr 'i.n
vldual interest must be paid for ac~er.frcrI ..
Book and Job PRINTING of al kinds nrttF 30.
exedfousiy executed at the loatst price,. ~ r
don't you forget it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

-.,..r,nteed Circulation. 1900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26
Advertising Rates.

The large nd rel anle circulation of u e Cl--
BRIA FEEEMAE cCmmeuds st g. she .agor. 1E e.
cons ide ration Of advertisers who're faVoIa v'ii
lis cried az the following low rltesr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

|rlti,p
|ated
|slITie
|, 81
|uyer
|ilSe.
| sum
|trate
| The
|,t out
|. hun
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-26

han.
and
|,,ild
VERY
| an
liable
|ati,'n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

FAM ExcHAxeE-EsGs ron ORASGss.
while Mr.. Chas. O'Harra. : Cinc,n-
natl drummer. vas In the store o. yonn
A. Sermcrsheim & Co. on MAY Pm, Is
pickcd out nice looking large egg, snu
wrote on Il : request for the persoo
using Il 70 let him know its cond,s,cn.
on he gath Of June be received : ieue1
from Mr.. w. B. Curry. comm'ss:o'
merchant q Key West, ia. ini ~. ~.
Ssd ana found to be nice and fresh, nav'
;ov been received from New York lily
a. NJ. Sermersbeim was eating : flor'
ia orange be received the letter inform e,.
mo rim that he egg wss eaten IN Flo!
Ia. So Il wss reciprocity. Tree srso
N eggs and oranges. II Florida PC
protective tariff against eggs, ~ nien'
probsble there would have oeeo ~ 80
exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

The closing exercises Of the jasper
Public Schools will occur tonight. Inc
term has been : long one. ana oosn
teachers and pupils are glad o. the COM
ing rest. The school hes sIeo been very
successful one, scholsrs who have Oecn
willing to apply themselves TO study % :
ysncing Satisfactorily. though some VINO
attended merely to kill time. have ia''eo
70 progress much. The teachers. frot-
Dougherty and Mrs. 5. Cooper have
givcn general satisfaction 10 all inter-
ested. The following il the program o.
this evening s exercises:
I. Invocation
. Medley Qusrtete-Nrs. n. s. johnson. Hiss Jessie
1r.ylor. Albert sondsrmsn, n } rrietnsn
! = p<ciams.lon-.To Young Men," r1insss cisrk
1 seio--xy Mothers Note n be's
F,s<y- -Utiy a. DsfEcsltie<. - Miss Anna huntef
1 &. Male Qssrtette--.Oh Farmer John" L Bets
/ Al. sonderm.n. H. J. Friedman. a. Gussseii
:. Ksssy-"Aim IN LIFE" MIS- josie s"'s'
| 1. Dusx, Gsrnsn)-.-ne Hunsers."
4 Nj Friedman and Albert sondernsn
>. Defamation ''Ednrasion." Kerr rny'o'
10. soio-'when The De- Begens the Lea" fnea" -
In. Deeismstion-.why Should The spirit Of A'ri'
4. p~.nd,, Andres 6uix<ei
Ia presentation q Diplomas Co Sept G. = wilso'
NJ oa.r.sss-.Cone where the LaIes Bloom. i" Ar
rs johnson. Mis- Jessie Trayior. hs-<r
III Alh.rt sontsrmsn and Martin J. Friedman
: ~ a-,.a~,;.n- Rev. WsliAe
II orrsniss-Ni.s Matte MiIburn-
a Admittance, Children 5 centss Adult
! 10 cents, 10 meet expenses.