davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
dog, fine crew, and a stiff breeze alone
saved smart American brig on that oc-
casion from being lost"
An Invasion OF Ice.

Recent investigation of the geological
history of England has brought into
very clear light some of the wonderful
scenes of the glacial epoch, says Pear
sons Weekly. Biologists long thought
that there were indications in the north
of England Of two successive invasioDs
Of the ice, between which the land had
been depressed some 1900 or 1000 feet,
so that the sea flowed deep above it.
But later research has led G. F.
Wright and other geologists to the con-
clusion that there was no depression Of
land in England, and that the marine
shells found high on the hills were car
lied there by the ice as it advanced
across the country IN the great ice age.
From Scandinavia huge glaciers, adj
vanclng straight across the shallow North
Sea, had reached England at Marlborough
Head. Down from the highlands of
Scotland another resistless column of
glaciers were advancing to meet the 6rst,
buryiug hills and valleys deep under the
ice. Other glaciers pushed out on all
sides from the mountains of northern
Wales.
From southwestern Scotland and
across the Irish Sea came a still mightier
stream Of ice. That nice and beautiful
country, which so delights the eyes Of
the traveller to-day and upon whose
bosom rest so many prosperous towns and
cities, lay buried under a vast frozen
sheet.
In the meantime all forms Of life that
loved the sea had retreated before the on
coming ice, while Arctic species came to
take their places, and so it happened
that the Irish Sea was filled with the
shells of different species of animals
mingled together. As the ice advanced
it pushed many of these shells before it
over the land and left them when it
melted away as a token to future ages
of the wonderful work it had done.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
FUN.

Living iu state-Diplomstic commu-
nications. Puck.
Every fat man has theory on how to
dispose OF the surplus. s.-Texas Siftings.
1t takes lot of pluck to- get all the
feathers of an ostrich.-Philadelphia
Record.
If you want to see mouse scared to
death you let it get alter woman.-
Dallas News.
Yes, Clarence, we have heard a pert
"saIesladyn alluded to asa "colnter ir-
ritaut. Life.
"The brides father gave her away, did
he notl" "More than that. He threw
in $I5O,OOO to boot. ."-Indianapolii
Journal.
Children who lisp in numbers are not
necessarily poets. They may be repeat
ing the multiplication table. Washing
ton Star.
Mistress-"what would you do
Bridget, If you could play the piano as
l can9" Bridget-"Sure, I'd go OF
learnin' until | corld play it well.'-
Mercury.
He Vas a Shaker: "My hired man
has a fine labor. saving device" "What
is it." "Chills. They save hun from
laboring three days out of five. '-Har'
per's Bazar.
Well Meant, but Awkwaroly Put;
$50 glad you haven't forgotten rae, deal
Lord varicose; l was afraid yoc would,
after so many years" "Ol, no, Mis-
Evergreen, never forget old fOces."-
London Punch.
she-'T suppose your father will b'
very angry when speak to him" He
."Not necessarily, if you answer hi
questions satisfactorily" She-"Good
ness! What will he ask me-" He
"What means you have to support
husband. boston Post.
Hungry Higgins-"I bleve if : wen
into business of any kind I'd be law
yer" Weary Watkins-"I dunno
Seems to me like a profession where
man does $1,000 worth of work to gel
$500 foI his client must be pretty nar{
hustlin'. - Indianapolis Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
Washington.

THE Interior Department announces that
the Kiowas and Comauches are ready 10
take lands in severalty. This will result in
the opening Of more than 100000 acres to
settlement.
TIE boiy Of John Hackmln, a member OF
Phil Sheridan Post No. 10, OF Newark, N.
j.. and a member of ths Newark Fire De-
partment was found in the James Creek
Canal at Washington. When the body was
found most OF his money. his watch and his
overcoat were missing. Foul play was sus-
pected.
SECRETARY FOSTER ordered DR.. Haml-
ton to turn Camp Low, Sandy Hook. n. j..
over to DR.. Sawtelle ami 70 return 70 his
station at Chicago via Washington.
REAR ADMIRAL BENaAN has been ordered
to proceed with his flagship, the Newark,
now at Genoa, 10 Cadiz, 70 escort the Queen
Regent OF Spain TO Huelya, October 8.
where the next day statue 70 Columbus
will be unveiled. The Bennington, which Is
now at Cadz, will accompany the Newark
and the feet Of Spanish vessels snd particl-
pate in the ceremonies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
Pipina Coal.

The old idea Of piping coal to market
has been revived and reduced to prac-
tical basis. The coal is first pulverized
at the mines and purified by washing,
and when all the sulphur, iron pyrites,
slate, ETC., have been removed, it is run
into pipes with half its volume of water
aud thus transported to market. TIL,
expense Of transportation by p ipe line is
very small compared with that by rail.
Instead OF its riding in car on wheels it
rides in water in finely atomized con
dition. The quantity Of coal that can
be carried in this way in given time is
astonishing. A pipe of four inches dt
ameter at 1900 pounds pressure per
square inch will deliver over 300 tons
per day; a twelve-iuch pipe will deliver
5000 tons, aud a twenty-four inch pipe
will deliver %, 900 tons per wenty-foui
hours. 1t is proposed, in carrying oul
this principle on a large scale, to have
pumping stations from thirty miles
apart, according to grade. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
M.xIOan saIaIsrs COmppIIrd 10 Rathe.

One OF the most interesting sights
along the Rio Graude is to see a regi-
mens of Mexican soldiers taxing com.
pulsory bath. 1t is only under compul-
sion .hat tie rank aud ile Of the army
ever do bathe, and when the ceremony
is in progress one-halt of the regiment
enters the water, while the other half
stands guard on bank, rifle in hand
ready to shoot down any man who at.
tempts to desert. When the eblution
has been finished, the men resume their
places in line and guard their copra les
while theJ battle,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
The NV Metal In the Army.

Aluminium is being tried for various
articles used in the German army with a
view Of lessenlng the loads of the SOL
ders. In one regiment, for instance, ten
men IN every company have received an
aluminium equipment. Aluminium is also
being tested by regiment OF Finnish
Dragons as a material for horseshoes, a
number of horses being shod on one side
with aluminium and on the other with
iror. After six weeks use on stony
roads, the aluminium shoes were all in
good condition, and had worn rather
better than the iron ones. - Trenton IN
J.) American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

EDWARD POTTER accidentally shot and In
stantly killed his wife at New Haven, Conn.
He was cleaning his gun in his wites bed.
room, when 1t was discharged and the bullet
struck her in the necS.
VIOLA PORTER CHAPpELLE. colorej, died
at her home in Ellington, Conn, aged 100
years She was born in Belchertown.
Mass. but had lived in Ellington seventy
years. She was tho oldest woman in the
State
TIE Venezuelan Government chartered
swift l0O0.ton steel steamer iu New York
City aud decided 10 arm her and send her
after the South Portland. which left New
YORK few days ago with contraband sup
plies, and will subsequently employ her as
cruiser on the Venezuelan coast.
TIE General Term at Saratoga. n. Y,
handed down a decision in the Oneida County
case, declaring constitutional the recent
legislative apportionment.
SECRETARY LovEJoY, Of the Carnegie
Steel Company, was arrested at Homestead,
Penn, charged with aggravated riot, assault
and battery.
The Chinese Civil Rights League held
mass meeting in Cooper Union, New York
City, 10 protest against the Registration
act.
AT meeting Of the paper makers Of the
United States, held in New York, il was
resolved that owing to the shortage in ma
terials entering into the manufacture OF pa
per the prices OF all kinds Of paper would
have to be advances. The cholera scare has
caused great decrease in the importation
Of raw materials from foreign countries.
MINISTER BoLgT-PERAzA, of Venezuela,
abandoned his intention of sending from
New York vessel in pursuit Of the steamer
South Portland, supposed 70 contain muni-
tions Of war for the Venezuelan revolution
ists.
TRUE bills were found by tue Grand Jury
at Pittsburg, Penn. against Colonel
Hawkins, Lieutenalt-Colonel Streator and
Surgeon Gimm, OF the TeIth Regiment.
National Guard Of Pennsylvania, for assault
and battery in the Private Iams case.
MONUMENTS were dedicatd at Gettysburg.
Penn, by the Sixteenth Vermont and tho
Twenty-sscond MASSACHUSETTS, Regiments
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
POPULAR SCIENCE. ,

The average man is said to have
2,SO4, 900 pores in his skin.
A German man of science holds that
all diamonds come from meteors.
Professor Stirling, the English natu-
ralist, has found fifty species Of electric
fish.
Carriages fitted up with electric lamps
were used by speakers during the late
English elections.
The British Admiralty has adopted
tiny electric lamps for gun sights, to be
used in connection with electric search
lights.
The first Italian Pbarmacopeia of a
national character has just been COM
pleted, aud enumerates 597 medical
substances. A revised japanese Phar-
macopeia-in japanese aud Latin--has
also been issued.
There seems to be littl doubt that the
number of the visible stars is really lin
tied. Most astronomers now admit
that the total number of stars visible IN
our largest telescopes cannot much ex-
ceed 100, 100000
The interlocking switch and signal
system is gaining rapid progress in the
West. Contracts have been made by
one switch and signal company to have
twenty-five railroad GRO ssings in the
West equipped with them.
Some idea of The extent to which
climate may be modified by a large body
Of water is given by Professor Forel's
estimate that the heat accumulated in
Lake Lemau, Switzerland, during the
summer is equivalent to that which the
burning Of 51,OOO,OOO tons of coal
would yield.
The death Of Dom Pedro, late En-
peror of Brazil, left a vacancy in the list
of eight foreign associates of the
Academic des Sciences, France aud is
likely to be filled by the election of
Lord Kelvin, who, as Sir William
Thomson, is known as the "i rst physic-
ist" in the world.
Professor Schevln, of Berlin, has in-
vented flash light having a brilliancy
rivalling that of the electric arc, and
greater penetrating power in thick
weather. 1t is produced by forcing air
through pumice stone impregnated with
benzine and mixing it with benzine gas.
The air thus treated is passed through
powdered magnesium and ignited by a
small fame.
Experiments with malleabe cast iron
by the Admiralty of SebastOpol, Rus
sia. have been successful. A trial bar,
heated to red heat, wa folded and re-
folded several times in succession, and
at the end only one scarcely perceptible
crack showed Another bar that was
folded cold under hydraulic pressure,
broke after taking persistent curve.
A third bar, heated to cherry red, could
be forged aud heightened into strips.
Its tensile strength was almost equal to
that of ordinary Sieme ns-MaFtin steel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
StanIeY's Donkey.

At the costermougcrs' donkey and
pony show in the Peoples Palace, Lon
don. H. NJ. Stanley said that hc had
been enabled to pass through a savage
district in Africa holt AZ large as Eng
land By means Of donkey named Mir
nmbo, that used to bray in most stem
torian manner at the worl OF command,
and frigbtcn all tho nalises; and whst.
the expedition left Africa. honcward
bound, the last thing they saw was the
donkey pcrched on a cliff braying sad
farewell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
the HARVEST OF THE SEA.

The deep sea lies dreaming by the shore,
Aud up the rugged grassy steep
The tishe--solk bring home once more
Their iarvest gathered from the deep.
Like ripenei pains at sunner-iiie,
Their corndelds are the waters wide.
For wife ami home and Nesting child,
They travail on the trac&leSS sea.
Tie smile that is at parting smi!el
May be hfe's last memory
The accents of the fare veil word
May be the lat-ls ever heard.
When on the sea of life l sail,
With weary lorgiugs and regret
II all my countless efforts fai,
must not fail to cast my net;
Waiting till One perchancs comes nigh
To show me where the fishes lie.
Arthur L. Salmon, in Good Words.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

The great Mexican main drainage tun-
mel, work on which has Lccu for some
time suspended because Of difficulty
with water, is to 6e pi'hcd again.
Matters have now been arranged with
tho Mexican Government, and an Eng
lish firm will continue tic WORK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
KILLED BY A PANTHER.
Two Children aud Dog Slain by an
Escaped Animal.

KITTY Yancy, aged twelve aud Herbert
Yancy,. aged ten, OF Warsaw. Mimi, were
killed the other day by panther, which had
escapsd from Barnum's Circus about a week
before.
They we're passing Through wooded re-
eion. accompanied by dog, which must
have aroused the panther, as all three were
found dead.
The boy was killed by blow from the
animals nav. and the girl was bitten In the
neck. The panther was sftsrvard shot,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

S far back as 1858
Captain Frank c. Bon
neau, now of Charles
ton, S. c., having
completed a cruise in
tn e United States
Navy as secretary to
Commodore Ingraham,
and being desirous of
some active work, OBJ.
tsined the command of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

But the Clerks Who Went to Europe Can't
Get Back Quick Enough.

But the Clerks Who Went 10 Europe Can't
Get Back Quick Enough.
There is wailing and weeping in certain quar-
tiers on the other side Of the Atlantic.
II is right funny for some people in WASH
ington who are inclined to laugh at the circum-
stances and consider il great joke. 1t is
slightly different. however. with the weepers
and walters They would probably require q
diagram to find where the joke is.
who availed themselves Of cheap ocean rates and
quick passages this year to epend their thirty
days annual leave abroad. The majority of
them went during August when the outgoing
ships were not 90 crowded as in early summer.
They calculated to take short and quick trips
over the continent and at thela moment catch
an express steamer for home. Their time
tables were arranged to utilize every day Of
leave and to land in New York at the eleventh
hour
And now they are in fix; they can't get
home.
Ii they start they are liable to be quarantined
for twenty days aboard a steamer with cholera
In the steerage. That's not pleasant to oontem-
plate.
Whether they start for home and undergo
quarantine or stay ON the Other side their leave
IL expiring and next months salary is daily
diminishing.
They are probably in position to sing with
soulful cadence the refrain of that old song
which AYERS the superiority Of home over other
localities, and from the letters received here it
would seem that they would like to swap their
pleasures and palaces for the aforesaid home
and not ask any boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
i COLOSSAL BAND.


Slaybaugh, commander; Lincoln, No. g. n. II.
Martin, commander: o. 2. Morton. No 4 Wal
ter Middleton. commander; Geo. @. Meade. No.
8. j. W. Denesne. commander. J. =. REYNOLDS,
No 6, IL NJ. Bennett. commander; Jas. A. Gar
field, No. Z, Thomas Cs,lver, commander: Burn
side, No. 8, Geo. y. Davis commander, Charlie.
Sumner. No. 3. T. W. West commander; Par
ragut. No. 10. L. II. Ripley. commander,
c. p. Stone, No. IL. A. \. thompson. com,
mander; {. \. Grant. No. l2, F. A. Clark. COM
mander: John A. Logan, No. Is. J. III Donv.
commander: Phil Sheridan. No. Ia W W
1. W. Stone, commander; W. I. sherman. No.
16. ID. w. Classic, commander. Henry Wilson.
No. IL, Patrick Ford. commander; Potomac
No Is. ;. C. Robb. commander. Goo. L. Nor
ris, No. l9. b. 7. Janney. commander; LAvfav-
cite, No. 20. Vim. W. Chambers. commander
V Upon arrival at the place assigned 90 this
department post commanders will a. once re-
port TO the assistant sdjutant general the num-
Der present of each post. and that officer 10
charged with the duty of forming the line in
accordance With Paragraphs three and four o,
this order.
THE ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE.
Mrs ". 5. Odell has been assisted from day
today by force Of volunteers in getting GU,
her work as secretary Of the organization
committee. They have all accomplished q
splendid amount Of service. and the entire com.
mit,ee is greatly indebted. Prominent among
them are Mrs. r. r. Brace. Miss Grace Ross.
Miss Janet VI. Sicken, Miss Lizzie Lackey. Miss
Manning, Miss Cox. Miss Carroll. Miss Buch.
anaa. Miss ". Brown and Mr. Earl Churchill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
MIGHT HAVE BEEN A TRAGEDY.
A Man Who Was Lying In wait In the Dark
sent 10 Jail.


An affair which came near being a repetition
OF the Young homicide on Capitol Hill. 80
Judge Miller thought. happened at tn corner of
llth and \ streets northwest last night. II was
II 80 clock and Mr.. Edward : Davis of No. 1907
llth strickland Special Policeman George wag-
ner were on their way home from the theater
together. They we're walking along the sidewalk
beneath the large trees where the shadow made
total darkness. 1t WAS the easiest matter in the
world for n murderer or robber to conceal him
self behind tree in the darkness. and n negro
named Arthur Mitchell took advantage of the
situation. Just after passing the corner Mr.
Davis stopped near = tree for a moment, while
his friend Wagner walked slowly ahead. Then
Wagner stopped 10 Wait for Mr.. Davis and Just
IA be turned his head he saw the negro appear
as though he had come up through the
pavement. The negro drew back his tst aud
was about TO deal Mr.. Davis blow on the head
when Mr.. Wagner called. Look out" This had
the effect of causing the negro 60 desst and his
fiat landed on his intended victims shoulder.
When Special Officer Wagner went back the
negro pretended that he only wanted 20 attract
the attention Of Mr.. Davis to question him as
to the location of certain allevs but he got HIS
facts 80 badly mixed that he suspected Of
being bent on robbery.
The officer. in order 20 make sure not to be
uli>Ghttl. NatcHtG we man + movements. He
trrned into an alley from llth street and tried
every back gate. Then the officer arrested him
and took him to the station. lie appeared ia
the Police Court this morning. where there
were two charges against him: one charge was
suspicion and the other was assault.
In the former case Judge Kimban heard the
proof and committed the prisoner TO the work
house for sixty days in default of bonds.
Judge Miller heard the assault case and aues-
toned the prisoner. who said that he came here
three Years ago and had been living in Sla,
alley. This. he said, was the first time he had
ever been arrested.
The judge thought that the presence Of Spe-
cial Officer Wagner prevented more serious
occurrence. He intended 10 do his duty in the
matter and put the man where he would not
have an opportunity to ropes; the offense for
some time. A sentence Of 36i days in jail was
ilnposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

Warrington Stock Exch~pv.

Saes-Regular call, IL O'Clock m: Z. 8. Elec-
coin National Bank. S at 100. Great Fails Ice. 10
at 1875. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, $50 at l.l0; so at
LOS.
ll4k bid. ll5k asked. L. s. q, coupons, 1901.
1l5.s bid, 1l6Il asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund, So,
1899, gold. 1915 bid, asked. Water stocks, 7s
currency, 1901, 11sla bid asked. 3O-yesr fund, 6s
gold 1902, lib bid, = asked. Water stock, Is 1903
rency, 1921 bid ia asked SIS, reg. 2-10s 1S93-
1901, 100 bid, - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washngton and George
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS. iss
bid, - asked Masonic Hall Assn So, 1902 bid
asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
infantry cd IS, SO bid, = asked Washington Gas
Company, series A, s., l25 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas. series B. 6s, 1926 bid. = asked. Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible Gs 1901, 1856 bid - asked.
lexington Railroad s., bid. Asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone list mort. IS. - bid,
asked. Capitol and North street Railroad LIST
Railroad Convertible g. l12 bid, 1I{ asked. U. 5.
Electric Light Convertible IS, ia bid, asked.
bid asked American Security and Trust 81,
1905, +: A, 100 Did, asked. American Security
and Trust Sd, 1906, A. o., 100 bid. - asked.
bid. - asked. Bank OF the Republic, go bid, =
asked; Metropolitan, 9es bid, . asked. Central.
ers and MeeSanc 1872 Sid as1ed czens
los bid, $50 asked. Columbia $50 bid, asked.
Capital. l25 bid. - asked West End, los bid,
= asked. Traders, III bid, l2l asked. Lincoln,
100 bid. - asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
80 bid, asked. Metropolitan, % bid, los asked.
Columbia. So bid, IS asked. Capitol and North .
Street, 81 bid, 20 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 80 bid, ~ asked Georgetown and Ten
leytown. bid so asked.
insurance Stocks-Firemens. II bid, IS asked.
Franklin, Il bid, - asked. Metropolitan, - bid. IS
asked. National Union, 1915 bid, is asked. Cor
coran, bid, - asked, Columbia, 15A bid. ls
asked. Peoples, bid, 81 asked. Lincoln,
bid, = asked; Commercial. A.. bid, = asked.
Potomac, IS bid, - asked. Riggs, - bid, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, bid.
I asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washlngton Gas,
464 bid. 46A asked. Georgetown Gas. Il bid, -
asked. u. S. Electric Light LAG bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks American Graphophone. -
bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, so
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wash. Brick Machine, -
bid, SEQ asked. Great Falls Ice l22 bid, 1870 asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 100 bid. 100 asked. Lin
coin Hail. IS bid, - asked. Ivy City Brick, So bid,
- asked. Washington Market, - bid, Is asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Comprehensive shington
Loan and Trust, 1l9 bid, - Asked. American
Security and Trust. I2ok bid. - asked National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., bid, asked.
Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid, - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
DIED

bURNs On September :. lsaa. NARY G., tnfsrt
dsnghier Of I. A aud Eliza A burns, ass.d nlns
mouths. =
GkIGGs. on September 3. lSr, CHARLES A
"hioos, s--d thirty three years-
When distant hands divide ma
And you GA Earth more -ee
ii.lienni ~ TIE your wife Who
VII always think Of tire
BY HIS WIPE AND CHILDREN,
rrnertl from bis s,s seslasn,e No 100 n -.r-s
tri' nes and relatives invited 90 attend
kENBhiCk. on "Wednesday. September z lssfs
az I'm, MAhl NJ, daught.r Of J y anil " u
hendrick aud granada lrilter II Louis A. and y Al
Dea'N' 1zeu -eN"n in"ntlls and seven days.
Rat sSe.test. dearest tie that binds
Our GLOWING hearts in one.
haii sarrsd hoie that tunes minds
10 harm,ny divine.
''It is the bore. the bIissful bore
Mhirh Jesus craze has given;
IA. nor whel days and years past
Neall shall meet in heaven
BN HER GRANDFATHER l. ~ Drrrl
Funeral al II VA at e8l3 X stree, northwest.
PAT 1Ck y. MOORE. husband 81 FliZai,-th Noor.''
anstiye u County Louth. Ireland. lsrn Nar~b IL
49, resident Of his city for the past thirty-se
Funeral from his late Residence. no o,b .,-...
horthe.st. on saturday. ser'teuer 10. N. 81
SLLbl; sndaeEly, on Monday. September A
lS's, SOLUMBUs sELBI. beloved hus aud u Az.
M Seiny; IN the iifty-hrsi Year e his a-..
Funeral from hi, late residence .sOl st,.et .ou.
east. Thursday az > O'Clock D. IA. ReIstives af.I
trends are respectfully invited to attend Interes
swAETworT. ON Monday morning s4pt.nt.ss
p lsss at O'Clock. at the home OF her parents. 4rt
Spruce street. EDITH l.. daughter - A = snl
u = Sssri~gut. aged tvs nty years ana mc-ntha
ment at Rock Greek cemetery.