davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

Inns I. Cowan, representing Ii. Sc
TON Karr. M. p. and other Esngiisn
investors. has closed a zeal Tor the
mr-hasp OF the Charter Oak copper
mine. for $4,000.
The Colby mine, in Sonora, Cal,
which yielded a $4,000 pocket iasf
fan. gave UP 5000 recently, and the
owners think they are on the verge OK
another big strike
Last year the Aetna quicksilver mine,
Nara county, Cal. produced 800
Il. SKIS of ssvenry-six ard cue-half
pounds each. the Napa nine 6s4U
TASKS and the New fdria- in San Ben
ito county, 3-605 TASKS.
Al rich discovery has recently been
made in what is known as Spanish
guIch. near Long Creek. Or. In m
weeks time about $1.S00 was taken
ont. The discoverer will not divuigc
the location of his claim.
The Iowa state board Of health re
ports a well defined Ease of leprosy in
the town of Graettinger. No announce
ment has been made as TO its disposi-
tioR: meanwhile the community is
much alarmed.
The ALaska Gold Mining company Of
Chicago has secured an option on the
Ekins-Constan placers at Westwater.
Utah. the consideration bef.tg various
IL stated at from $1,000 TO s20.oa9.
Col. George Davis. director in gen
erai Of the worlds fair. box closed a
deal by which he and a syndicate he
represents become the owners OF 3,JaO
acres of placer ground in the South
PISS district. Col.
In the supreme court OF New Yosk
Justice Chase denied the petition OF
Mr.. Barnard. a stockholder in the
Union Pacific Railroad company, soi
an injunction to restrain the reorgan
fzars0n committee Of the road from us
ing more than $75.o00.000 in bonds.
A sulphur deposit On Sulphur
mountain. near Nordhof, Ventura
county is being worked. One bed 60
by 30 feet has been uncovered and
there are several others that are larg-
er. The production now is fifteen tons
daily.
The Peoples Savings Bank of Akron.
Ohio. has asked for the appointment
OF a receiver for property owaed by
Col. A i. Conger. the Republican poll
tician- The property is involved In
one OF the many suits recently brought
against him.
There have been large strikes In a
number of German cities. In Berlin
lego sh0emakers have struck for a
uniform scale OF wages, and IL is
thought that the shoemakers else
where viii join. The cablnetmakers
OF Hamburg and .Algona have struck
for lime hours work per day, and at
Dresden 1900 cigarettemakers hive
gone on a strike. There are similar re-
ports from Chariottenburg, Stettin.
k~oenigsberE and Sorau.
Webb McNal notified the Hamburg
Bremen Fire Insurance company that
he will refuse TO license il or permit IL
10 do business in Kansas this wear.
The ground alleged is nat II patronizes
What McNall considers a rating bu-
reau.
senator Pettigrew has offered an
amet fment 10 the sundry civil bill pro-
viding that $4,000 lie set apart for
erecting brick or stone buildings at
Fort Meade, and the repairs OF tho
go
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

President Booker It. Washington Of
the Tuskegee institute tells some sig
nifcant anecdotes showing the zeal OF
the colored people for the culture OF
their race. One day a lame black
woman. seventy years old, who was
born in slavery, hobbled into his ofice
holding ssmething in her patched
apron. Mr.. Washington" she said
Use ignorant and poor, but I knows
you il tryin' to make better men and
women at dis school. I knows yon is
tryin' to make a better country for us.
Mi. washington. l amt got no money,
but / want you to take desc six eggs,
and put 'em into de dedication Of one
o. desc boys or girls" The poor wild
owls "two mites could not have taken
an apter form. and pages could be
written from the hint In the good
aunty's presentation speech"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

Lewis Carroll who was a great
mathematician as well as the author Of
the delightful Alice books. once
published a series OF propositions
that sounded like Euclid The follow
ing was one Of them: "A discussion
may be raised upon any point al any
distance from that point" This con-
venient but time-consuming principle
seems to be in high favor in our vari-
GUS legislative bodies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17
PITH OF H NEWS


A General Resume of the Most Inn
porfnnt News Of the Week From
All Parts of the Globe. Boiled
Down and Arranged i'm Com
veniens Form for Rapid Perasai
by Busy People.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

Letter has now sold more than f.
100000 bushels Of his contract wheat,
the bulk Of ii going abroad. While he
refuses TO disclose the price received,
il Is known that he cleared large
profits in the transaction. II is ru-
mored that Letter has already con-
traeted for the safe OF all OF his enor-
nous holdings. II this is SO. much
higher prices may be looked for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

The head expands" say young Mr..
Edison. whenever one thinks intent
ly." IL the reverse Of this Is true there
are persons whose heads viii even
tnaIly become the size Of a ceccanuE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

II people could only feel that they
we're getting value received for their
taxes they would be much more ready
TO pay them. Unfortunately they can
feel this American city govern
naents are VIGOROUSLY inefficient and
corrupt. The remedy Is in the hands
OF the people. They can have honest
~goyegamant II they really want II
nnR0nsh 70 Xaxkto ret Il, and we
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

Highway robbery is mentioned by
Chicago's chief OF police as an indis-
erection. We had supposed Il 10 be a
popular amusement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

With all his greatness George Wash
ington vas modest enough to be as
satisfied with one birthday as IL he
had had a dozen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

A petition has been presented by
Senator Nelson from Louis Rust and
others OF Wyanette. Mimi. urging
congress TO pass necessary pure food
legislation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17
WEBSTER. SOUTH DAKOTA

As Dole lis ever six feet high II is
OBVIOUSLY unjust TO speak Of hin. as
papers do, as 3 low schemer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

Ths governor Of Idaho seeks election
to congress on a no-aecktie platform.
Evidently it's neck or nothing" with
him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

form in making these an;
sells ready as auxiliary cruis%p
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

The Court of Inquiry SUI
Its InvesttEnuo ~

The Court OF inquiry sun
Its InvesttEsmo-y Il
st. Paul. March 15.-Ihs
Herald's special cable 70
Press from Havana says !.
The court of inquiry ns 81 n
Yesterday morning ana w Z
to-day. The work here ..sa5
time, according TO what i
me on board the MangIvss
likely the sending of a snip
to carry the court away 80
poned later than WednSr
was regarded as the pro~
the end Of the work Lere AZ
er Manserrat has s.Ii'eu -
with 1.JO0 soldiers. Tris
soldiers TO arrive here
the last six weeks. M. n
Joy over the strengtne
fcrces here.
w.rE on ~ !,
Bethlehem, Pa. Mareh ~
Bethlehem Iron company
orders to push ali iW1
as vet unfinished on
tweIye-inch guns ana No.
the force OF skilled eisp1
ILL.,
d, apartments Is worSihx
.-O--
Rra.n,.a sasps Not
Washington. March :" -
Long made the statemsp,s IA IN
tor &c the purchase =, ssttle
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

M5U|
|
! ~
| ~
4
!
!
!
WW~
| c
|
|
|
| Dis
|
q was "a
b, almost
! in the W
Sm, her e
3ned expire
opposite 10
! elbows
baking 10
hy, was I
u think J
my love
ling. very
fycurself,
)th. that IL
be free
/ woolng.
~ itself Sc
Ursula BEN
br crying
= do my fr
II wish to
lOuld have
regret WI
bug, can d.
Frank Lt
nt you tn
in what 4
EEat he sa
spoke with
p respect
Ursula had
Ild have
y not like
she
rule for
re her ha
pre-. There
81 Clovis
I'd not dem
very girl
etc take a
as yet, at
OF re
INST the id'
aSt of any
; that II "
z another 4
and waite
ed glanceU
fall insta
10 lOrg
|, simply,
+ your sal
ign TO des
E otherwise
mot love |
not marry.
that love
enough fol
herwise.
forge
hou
feature In
Jude isnov
nave spok
hoarsely.
TO forget
E glrl stopE
NO nc
iforg
saw. that
And, cat
5 ne press
left her.
heart Wa
ration, an
|leIaway fr
Ursula. |
arm ID
one
.'e his pas
rose u
nsstered h
m TO subd
Gu ~ ne read
hisch WI
was the
% see, an
l s,.f forced
But the ].
70 notice
mere Is tn
- words,
" DO you
you kno
n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17

| Besides, I
liver and d
make that
essss shook ii
kasas. to disc1
least ofd
III you know
with suI
EM Clovis /
SesohJ oy1
Bae. y nothRd
a7
Fhtr
say,a|
me- NE agnreo "a
Rnmg his conf
.ow do You III
quickly.
'cfer nina
Citizen told
.Gonh vii
sesihn@vend
'SsMs
lE md ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
DIED.

AuAM-on Thursday April lsss az MS Tesiasnes 10 -,
10 East 3stn - s., Ssr,b Adams IN N. 4i,h year
la'e J. h-"iS A'1 '"''' - ammo "
tr.,,i ssri.es a, his lat. residence Monday rorans,
p. Apr, ~; =, a. sc. ~ Bay
ARNOLD on Friday April : ~. re-iience ot his
tsoTles ,rood late b., - s7s Maron-s'.. Brooklyn.
husband q Ka's = ana s'n of Joseph and sarah Z.
Funeral services Monday. April II. az ! m. at
Friends NeehE House i.ns' ana Su's,u ~e
% F,,, shsrnsa J. bacon in the s7'h year
-, HI. ase
No,.c~ O., funeral hereafter
poxrrr.s on Friday. April : Anna Doro;hea. daughter
= TIE late George 90 Ahel q pnlaielpha and wito"
= se-cno p. Rnh.s. q Ne" York cry. In her '2f
'1c-, .cy' M &s,E 4F IT. IT, AMI wissasou nave ave-
Philadelphia papers please copy
Nh ,eor m her axe
Funeral ne resde9oe 9f her 81, w,s n'T Ds ,5
in.,. at j 30 p. H. go, &c., D....
- -
Int"rn'ni ~ "ool'""' go. - - G.
day April TO- Joseph g. Gr.m"ood
nEnpERr ON SUNDAY Apr' 10. a. he residence. Wick
Funeral services A. 'le Brick church Bradeve station
,V.,ln, siey the 1871 inst. az O'clock
Fd d .t A9 S.i ; E"m" lu'''' Johnson
,norn e.ss d, her late residence. No. ca Rosevis,
,, ~eUerk y j. on Monday. I'm inst, az : 30
oci5c& p. n
In'ermsn' N Ro''ini". ,..,.. r,r 81, ,nru 9
Louise eldest daughter y Annie T. ana me Iae T. -
IAngdon. y BROOKLYN \ y ,.-,. .....
~ ~. 3D.. f,,e John McNewan. the 4,th year OF
MS age 49, ,... a., Creenr,od Cemetery
lnteruent loon p'''r ~, ~, ,,rr 1900 Rob.r,
MEAD ~ OF i''A'' -''
Gillespie Meal ,.- ,... -..,,s,c. Sing Sing y. Y.
Funsfal ser,lcrs - u, m on arrival OF Is:i5 D m
-. ,,,rr New
=, ram ,. 1,'n az Sie~pr H5ow- Cemetery
NEWMAN Entered INTO rest tas.eE ino'i""s' """ ~
Newman IA me so, -,esi,r s,enGrg at 40 AZ hts
.h' -, ~. V,,r,ni,
'''''-' Anil a ar,e- a llrssrtnx ulness
NOZZLE. "a charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
TIE PROPOSED REHOVAL or HARRITY
BEFORE THE DEMOCRATIC NArToN'L


Washington April Ex-senator Jones. chairman o.
'ne Democratic National Committee has submitted
Ae correspondence and other papers bearing on the
snort 10 secure the removal OF W. f. Harrity, OF
pennsylvania. from the place OF member OF the
democratic National Committee from that state 70
me Other members with view 70 securing their
votes on the question The movement is the result
" me action Of the Pennsylvania Democratic State
convention and OF the Executive Committee OF the
osmoeraiic Committee o. that State. In which Mr..
nsfritys removal urged on the ground that he
mot In harmony with the Democratic party OF the
oai'ed States, and Mr.. Duney vas recommended
- MS successor. The Information regarding this
sei!on was forwarded 20 Senator Jones By state
enairnan Garman and MI Jones was requested 10
axe the matter up. The latter forwarded Mr. Gar
man letter 70 Mr. Hsrrity. and received from MIN
reply In which he asserts that the charges on
which his removal is sought unfounded ana
aeiends his record Democrat. Mr. Hsrrltys
se'er vas then submitted TO Mr. Garman' VINO
mace no reply These the principal papers con-
s'u'ins the record In the case which has been sent
.aioush the mails In printed form 20 the various
m.mDers OF the National Committee WITHIN the last
aay or two
me members expected 10 send their woes by
asii 10 the chairman, and the case VIII not DC ue
sued until all the votes are received. Hence nna
'suon probably will be postponed FOR seVerai week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
TAMMANrITEs TO VISIT WASHINGTON.
MR. CROKER AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO ATTEND
a DINNER. AT WHICH ". J. BRYAN
WILL SPEAK

The official Tammany party which VIII attend the
dinner 20 be given in Washington Wednesday by
the National League OF Democratic Clubs will con-
sist Of Richard Croker. Corporation Counsel
Whalen Perry Belmont and John Fox. but several
other well known politicians likely attend thu
affair. The party will leave the city Wednes-
day. reaching the capital shortly before the hour
set for the dinner Mr.. Croker said last night that
ne would probably stay in Washington until Friday
morning when would return here.
Some wcll-known silver Democrats planning
TO arrange n meeting between Mr.. Croker and
William Jennings Bryan, who will be the principal
speaker at the Washington dinner. While Bryan
was conducting mis- campaign for the Presidency
England and the two never met. 4 friend
OF Mr.. Bryan said yesterday that the meeting had
been arranged to take place just before the din
ner. but Mr.. Croker declared last night that he
knew nothing OF the plan In cor nection win
the same plan II is said that while Mr.. Bryan VIII
be In this part of the country on Saturday, when
the reception for Mr.. Croker is to take place AT
the Democratic Club, the Boy orator has re-
ceived no invitation 10 be present, and. as lar
is known, he will not receive one.
The arrangements for the Croker reception con-
template a large addition 10 the bar accommoda-
lions and series of burets. so that the thirsty
descending the stairs In search OF refreshments
Delmonco will furnish the eatables. ana me
affair promises excel even the johncatlon
blow out which the club held on January ! on
the occasion OF the return 10 power OF the Iam-
many macnlre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
THE NEW-ORLEANS REPORTED.
SHE AND THE SAN FRANCISCO SIGHTED BY
THE ALLER LAST THURSDAY. PRO
CEEDING SLOWLY THIS WAY


captain Nierch. OF the North German Ilovl
steamship Aller. which arrived yesterday from
naples and Genoa, reports that on Thursday
!ast' at > p. m. when in latitude 4045 north
and longitude 1919 west. he sighted ten miles
away. two waTships. which appeared to be
American vessels hound west. Both ships were
sainted white. Tie leadng vessel rugged
Win three masts ard the other with two masts
The boats were running al speed Of ten knots
an hour
The description OF these vessels answers that
or the cruisers San Francisco and New Orleans.
which sailed for this port from Gravesend.
England. March &c.
The distance from Gravesend 10 this port Is
3.2lO miles. and at the time Of the Aller sight
Ing the two vessels they were LILO miles away
from here. They had made 2.1G0 miles at the
time Of sighting. an average daily run from
Gravesend OF $50 knots. II they maintained the
speed at which they going when sighted.
they should reach this port some time to-mor-
row. but they have only averaged q knots an
hour since leaving Gravesend II Is probable that
they VIII not reach this port before Thursday.
When they left England they were instructed
10 proceed at q slow rate OF speed, as the San
Francisco was disabled and the New-Orleans,
formerly the Brazilian cruiser Amazonas, had
not Yet had an opportunity TO get her machinery
In smooth running order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
OBTTJ'A
SHERMAN J. BACON.

Sherman J. Bacon, resident Of New-York for
over nifty years died yesterday at his home. NO 70
East Twenty -hrst-st. in his eighty seventh year
He was born in Burlington. Conn. The ancestor OF
tho Connecticut branch OF the family came from
England IN 1881 Mr. Bacon's early education was
had In East Granville. Mass. and his preparation
tor college was made under the Rev Timothy NJ
Cooley His hopes fer a college and professional
life had % be given Up because OF early defect
in hearing and IN 1894 Mr.. Bacon went into the
drug business in St. Louis In 1916 he moved East
continuing his drug business in St Louis. however
until 1853 In 1915 he began dealing In copper ana
other metals a business which was carried on sue
cessfuliy FOR nearly d quarter OF a century. MT
Bacon was a charter member of the Union League
club He was n member Of the New England Soci-
ETY. 2 trustee Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
a NE member Of tho Academy OF Design and for
number OF years a member Of the New forh MS
torcal Society. He leaves n widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
CUBAN GENERAL on THE SITUATION
EMILIO s;r-NEz DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT THERE
WILL. BF WAR SPAIN WILL BACK

PHILADELPHIA. April lO--Emliio Nunez. general IN
the Cuban army and member Of the CUBAN 'u"'a'
nd who IS best known through MS ACTIVITY IN pro-
roo,ing Cuban Nllbuserng expeditions. talked with
reporier to-day relative TO The possibility or the
United States not recognizing the independence OF
Cuba General Nunez SAID that he has been TOD by
a man who is well informed in diplomatic matters
and VINO is an Intimate friend 81 representative
al Washington OF foreign government that the
United States Will not recognize the independence
OF Cuba -. 49, ..,, -
war between the United States and Spain he hrm-
IL believes that Spain VIII yield 10 al the deh"hds
made by the United states
III would be suicidal FOR her to go to war ne
saId wi the few good ships that she owns SPAN
would not only lose CUBA. Porto Rico ana me Pnll-
tpnine Islands but would have 10 face revolution
~ home that would be difficult 70 put Town. On
the other hand II Spain should Yield she VIII lose
only Cuba and the revolution at home, n one
shn,,S he started would not In my opinion. amount
10 much" General Nuhez started tonight for
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
WOMAN APPARENTLY STRA NGLED.
POLICE LOOKING FOR HER COMPANION WHO
LEFT HER JUST BEFORE THE
BODY WAS FOUND

Mamie MTrtha. twer;y-one years old. woman
Of the streets was found dead last night In Room
No OF ne Pennsylvania Hotei, NJ. s. East Tenth
st. under circumstances that snake the case ap-
pear Ike one Of stranglrg. About 10 o'clock las;
nigh: The Murtha woman accompanied by Il short
siocky. svarthy man. went 10 the place and got
room. He registered Peter Parson and wife
An hour later the came out Of the room
and left the house hurriedly. Soon afterward a
woman servant found the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
c0tL THAT COSTS sJo0 4 TOY.

Baltimore. April l0-The Consolidation Coal COM
pary. whose mine are on the Baltimore and ohio
Railroad near Cumberland. Nd. ships considerable
cCai 20 Sar Francisco The company gets s. cents
a Ten r.r The coal A. the mines. and then tt is
sent over the baltimore and ohio - Locust Point.
" erc u s loaded Vfs- "lS ana goes around the
Horn 20 San Francisco. From there 1t Is shipped
ny rail- 10 IA" Interior points and then placed IN
sacks and carried on mules 20 The small mining
settlements scattered through tn mountains. This
coal l. re:aicd these settlements being
hundreds o., miles from the railroad OF 500 ton,
or cents pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
A VILLAGE WIPED OFT.
THE TOWN OF VICTOR DESTROYED BY FIRE-AN
EDITOR DIES FROM EXCITEMENT.

Rochester. y. Y, April io.-The village OF Victor,
eighteen miles southeast OF this city. was entirely
DESTROYED By fire this evening The loss VIII reach
ahout 500 900 The editor OF local newspaper
dropped dead from excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
MARGARET NATTER BURIED.

Detroit. April lo-The body OF Margaret Maiher
vas laid at rest to-day In Elmwood Cemetery, Dc
Voc that OF the dead actresses mother The iunera
's'viees were Of brief and simple character. ana
.eFe conducted by the Rev. c. A. Fulton, OF 'he
ssMft Baptist Church. A quartet Of male voleess
,.osn The Gesha" company sang hymns ana
s~5rmoers Of the O;is Skinner company actco ~
t.h.ocarers. About four thousand persons were
~ tae cemetery and In the earlier part OF the DAY
THywds OF people viewed the body. ~ II lay IN he'
Athers humble dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

At the Church OF the Messiah yesterday morn
ing the Rev DR. Minot j. Savage preached on the
theme. Are We Immortal At the close OF the
sermon the Rev. Robert ColIyer. pastor OF the
,inn Mr Collier will sail Saturday for Eng
and and will be gone several montns1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
COLONEL q. T. BEARD.

Poughkeepsie. April io--Colonel o. T. Beard died
this evening suddenly from apoplexy. He was
son Of the late William Beard. Of Brooklyn he
served through the in tho Goth Regiment y J.
V. For several years he was one OF the editors
OF The DotrOl. Tribune and as pohtIIy,a,
soaa ker vras Wei known in several States HIS
two sons Arson McCook and william NJ Bearn.
achieved distinction in Yale athletics fe" years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
MISS sruuERVrLLE MARRIED AGAIN..

divorced on Saturday from her husband. Frederick
Russell Runnells. married yesterday. AT the
Neniome Hotel. 10 Max Eugene. 4 singer In the
Castle Square opera Company. y, Boston Mr
Eugene reached the city yesterday morning. and
To ceremony was performed IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
RUSSELL HARPER ROOT.

Russell Harper Root died at his home in larry
town. yesterday Mr.. Root was hfty-esht years
old. and was the son 81 Mary Fletcher Harper ana
the late Russe,. c. Root. He was A lawyer ana
nd ntncas at 40 East Seven teenth-st., IN this
XIV The funeral will be held az the house In larry
Town tomorrow afternoon az o'clock.