davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
All FAT AT THE ORPHEUM.

Plenty boy he go look show Orpheum
last night. Some boy sell his ticket
what he bin get. All boy he dress up
very style for sit in half dollar seat. |
like go look show for sit in seat down
front very fine.
First come one man. He stand on
box and other two man talk him. lie
all same Judge man police station top
side. Plenty man and girl come inside
and one small boy who all time cry
That Judge man give all who he want
one blow on top his head. All people
laugh out loud.
Bimeby come one small girl He sing
good kind and stick his foot up in the
air like he kick football. One black
man an other girl stop on the front
The black man he laugh the girl. The
girl he sing fine. Then the girl go
away an the black man put paint on
his face till look like monkey in Ar
lington. Bin come that same girl dress
up like soljer. He look like go swim in
the sea but hes coat is make the black
man laugh.
Thes man with all colors on his legs
go up on swing and every boy look
for see. That man hang by his feets
and fall off but every boy scare but he
come up again and then every boy he
laugh. That man make faces like he
no like eat something. When us go
home I speak one man how many
o'clock and he laugh aud speak me look
out for police man haul us in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
THE BULLETIN NEWSBOYS'
THANKSGIVING.


THANKSGIVING
Thursday the newsboys got on the
buss and they started at o'clock. We
went up to Thomas Square and turned
up to Beretania street.
The boys all had horn to blow
They made a loud noise at very one
they saw We went up to the football
grounds and went around a block.
We came around TO the football
grounds again. Then they went up to
Mr.Farriugton's house and Mr.. Gear
told us to "Yell who are, who are, who
are we, we are the Bulletin newsboys,
see."
We went over to Punahou street and
went down to King street.
The buss stopped at a Chinese store
and gave the horses rest.
The buss went or to Waikiki and on
the way down they stopped at a native
house and got some palm leaves.
We decorated the horses and the
buss.
The buses got down to Waikiki
about Is minutes of IL. We were Civ
en- bathing suit to battle in.
The boys went in and had lots Of fun.
When the canoe was put in about 10
boys got in. Two men went with
them. When they came back they all
got out.
Some more boys got in and one lit
tie boy sneaked in the canoe and got
out, when the canoe began to come in
it tipped over.
The little boy did not know how to
swim ad u native man caught him.
His name is Mon Yin. When they got
the canoe upright it was swamped
They had to get all Of the water out.
When we went home the buss went
about 2 o'clock. We went up to the
football grounds again and watched the
first game. We went up to the Puma
hou football grounds and the Star boys
were up there and had nice time. l
went home at the end of the game.
DAVID TOWNSEND.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
MON YIN.

The Bulletin News Boys have their
nice time of riding the buses all
around the town and blowing the fish
horns of great Joy.
After riding around town they went
out to the Long Branch ground and
have a nice time of swimming, sport
and boxing.
When the Bulletin Boys had their
fun 1t is time for their Luau, the Ha-
waiian style. pig, fishes, poi and other
thing.
Not long they had their Luau they
went to swim again, after the swim
ming was all through the buses come.
The Bulletin Boys come to see the
football game.
1t was a happy time for the Bulletin
Boys when they coming home from the
football, how great noise they must
made with those fish horns.
When they come to town the Bulie-
tin took short riding all over the
town.
They was full of joy and gave three
cheers before they got home. Your af-
fectionally, EN- CHEZ.
The Evening Bulletin News Boy.
Honolulu, H. l., Nov. 80, 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
Honolulu, H. l., Dec. /, 1899.

My Dear Friend:-Yesterday l went
up Punahou in a buss and looked at the
foot ball game. Mr.. Conkling is kind
TO the boy because he gave me horns.
The water was very cold The horse
ran very fast. The boys play box with
En- Chez. The Bulletin boy had good
time. had one bottle soda water. Mr..
Conkling is a good man. We had two
buses. The boy said, "The Star boys
is no good" En- Gin said: Mr.. Conk-
ling is kind to the boys" The man
told me to write a letter to him. The
fish was very good to eat. The pig was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
Honolulu, II. l., Dec. 1, 1898

Honolulu, II. l., Dec. l, 1899.
We got on the bus at the Bulletin
Office and rode around the baseball
grounds. When we got out to Waikiki
we rode on the canoe. The canoe sank
at the bottom Of the Ocean and we had
a hardwork to take the canoe in.
When we came back we went to din
ner and after dinner we went in bath
ing again. After bathing for awhile
we went to the football. The football
was a good game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
DAVID TOWNSEND.
Honolulu, H. I. Dec. 1, 1899.

Dear Sir: We went up to Waikiki
yesterday on the bus. We went out
yesterday to see the football and went
to Punahou to see another football
game and we went to Mr.. Farrington's
place and gave a good cheer and after
we went out to Waikiki an swim and
ride canoe and after swimming we
went to eat pig fish, poi, soda water,
ginger ale and cream soda.
JOHN SHAW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
.esterday we had a holiday.

Yesterday we had holiday.
We went to have swim.
We went on the canoe yesterday
The waves were rushing, and the
canoe went fast,
When we finished we drank soda
water, ate fish, roi, sweet potatoes, ate
pig and played.
We played boxing with boy and
then played ball, went in and had a
swim.
When we finished swimming we put
on our clothes, and went in the buss
and went home.
There were about sixty-five boys.
Then we all went to town and said,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02

very pretty too. had a tights to go
swim in. The boy jumped into the wa
ter. You truly,
EN- GIN
Honolulu, II. l., Nov. 30, 1899.
My Dear Friend:-The Bulletin man
said, "You wrot one letter for me-"
The boy said, Eyes, will wort one let
ter for you"
The boy Gated pig and fish and go
to swim. Your letter,
EN- SAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
Honolulu, II. l., Dec. 1, 1899.

IlOuOluiu, II. IL, bec' L, iooo'
My Dear Friend: Yesterday / went
to Waikiki. We had fine fun. We sat
down in the buss. We have tights to
swim in and we went to walk. All
Fong and Sin Chong boxed. We ate
and going to swim again. We went il.
the buss again. And Mr.. Conkling
gave us a horn. We went to Punahou
to looked at the boys played football.
Then we went home in the buss. We
called that day Thanksgiving LAY he
cause God been kind to us. Bulletin
boys had best time. I had two bot
tie soda-water. We had two BUSES
We ate pig, poi, and fish, and potatoes,
and salt, and soda-water. l went to
Opera Tuesday night. Your truly,
PUNG DUAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
The NeWSboyS Account
OF Their Thanksgiving Day

"Hurrah! Hurrah!l"
We put some trees on the buses
and some flowers on the horses har-
ness.
We went to the baseball ground and
saw the football play.
When we finished looking we went to
Punahou.
The canoe upset and the boy fell into
the water and the boy cried
All FONG.
Dec. 1, 1892
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
ALFRED JOHNSON.

Honolulu, II. l., Dec. 1, 1899.
Evening Bulletin, Gentlemen: For
your kind treatment you gave me yes
terday. thank you very much.
The canoeing and bathing were the
best you could give for too many boys
were there.
The luau which was the principal
feature of the day was excellent.
The two games Of football that wit
messed after leaving Long Branch in
terested me to the utmost. The one
that | saw end was won by the st.
Louis by score of ten to five. l re-
main, your faithful servant,
b PODEYN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
b PODEYN.

I had fight with En- Chez, and the
man was all yellin' for him and ! told
Afar If he want to box and he woulden
puton the gloves. All the bulletin boys
have a hot time yesterday. M. Reize
had blow on the nose.
WILLIE SYLVIA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02

At the Bulletin newsboy Thanksgiv-
ing luau the boys were asked to write
q story of the day and how they liked
1t. The result is the following inter-
esting account by those of the young
merchants who attempted the task of a
newspaper story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02
Dec. /, 1899.

am going to write you story about
Thanksgiving Day.
Yesterday we had good fun out to
Waikiki. We went out with the buss.
The buss horses are very strong and
fast When we got out to Waikiki we
got out of the bus and went to rest,
when we finished resting, we went to
ask Mr.. Kong Ling for tights and went
to swimming, we went to sit in the
canoe boat, when we finished swim
ming we sat on canoe, we went to race,
when we finished racing, we went to
look at the man cook the pig. When
the man finished cooking the pig the
man cut the pig into small pieces and
put them in the plates. And when we
began to eat our lunch. Then we eat
plenty. After we had our lunch we
went to swim and then we went to the
baseball ground to see them play.
SIN CHONG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-02

The bulletin boys have a hot time
yesterday. When the bulletin boys go
on the bus all the boys made plenty
noise, and then we went two time the
baseball ground, from the baseball
ground we go to Waikiki a swim.
After swim all the boys eat luau Ha-
waiian style pig, poi, fish and soda
water. After eat, all the boys go to
swim again, after swimming all the
boys so baseball ground. After while
we meet the star boys blow horns and
make plenty noise, from baseball
ground all go to the Punahou school
look the foot ball players. Never play
foot ball yet. Bulletin and star play
box. Stone hit the Star on the nose.
After foot ball all the boys go home.
When we go home we meet the Star
go home to. The Bulletin boys have
more fun than the star boys. When
the Bulletin boys home went, one time
more to Fort street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-21

Illuminating the ages. II revelation is
false because 1t Is a mystery. then all
nature is false, because 1t IL mystery
of mysteries. No one attempts to ex-
plainthe mystery of grayItaton, but we
acknowledge It is a fact. So with rev.
elatlon. Along with Its mysteries we
hnd everything that can be found any
where else; history. poetry, logic, ora
tory or any other department Of liter
ature-we find It all here. But 1t is
no use to try TO report the sermon, for
the reporter forgets his business as he
listens to the doctors burning eloquenee.
The largest congregation OF the meeting
listened to 1t. At the close an altar
service, full of power. was held, and al!
engaged in 1t had a great uplift.
The services for to-day are as fol-
lows:
$3.50 a. m.-PentecOstal service, led by
Dr. j. W. Hin.
1880 a. m.-Rew BeddOw of Cam
eron.
$3.50 p. m.-YOung Peoples Meeting, led
by Mrs. Hill.
1880 p. m.-Preaching by Rev. starEey'
Of Minneapolis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-21
Major HarrIson III ofFever.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. August co.
Major Russell B. Harrison, inspector
general. is critically I'll with yellow fe-
yer. The disease has been progressing
for three days, although not pronounc-
ed yellow fever until this afternoon.
The case is the first to occur at cristo,
whittier headquarters was removed last
month to escape infection. OF late the
quarantine rules have been relaxed, ow-
Ing to the fact that there have been no
new cases in the city. and officers from
headquarters have been In the habit of
coming TO Santiago daily. returning to
headquarters at night. Major Harrison
has been isolated, but not brought to
the yellow fever hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-21
sdlHMINEZ is BITTER
About his Arrest-suys his 0IissiO'
Is Peaceful.

About his Arrest-says his Mission
is Peaceful.
HAVANA, Aug. 2O.-Gen. Juan IsIdFo
Jimlne, the asplrant to the presidency
of santO Domingo, left CIenflegos tbs
morning on board the Polarlo bound
for Mhnzanillo aud Santiago de Cuba
Afleraiiis release he remained at the no.
tel dhtll he left the city. He COM
plained!bltterly to his friends OF the ar
rest. 7diIt is rumored in Ctenfuegos that
yaeht will meet him at MansaniII@
Before leaving he said 10 the cores
pondent OF the Associated Press: 3,
MY mission Is perfectly peaceful :
am un3rmed and am going home IN ~,
swer toiny country's call TO me 70 tuAo
peaceful possession Of the presidens!,
1t was 10 more lawful TO arrest me t W.
II would have been to arrest MI Nc
Kiuley. when, urlGr his election, ne Wa
going from Canton to Washington.
Il am not soldier taking eSpedltlo..S
with me Nothing OF that sort IS MI
essapy.b My appearance In the lsIa .,5
will he the signal for pence ana 80
government. An enthusiasts Nely' N,
will be accorded me by 30 Per cent OF VA tsI
population OF Snnto Domingo, T!eu ~ Ivy,
poor men. women and children desll, .ss
my arrival. have absolute assul - -
TINT the acting president VIII co-ope' ~
with, me us s0on as he secs wN@N VA "a
public desires. | cannot undyt SUI, "A
the dction OF the United states toWs ars
me. Many Of my best frlenus
AmHrlrans. and my policy Nn.h y. l,V -.
deHtrWill be to establish the clossso - Z"
latlgus between the two government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-21
DEATH OF A HEROINE.

Ma. Emilio KrIeger was EndeaVorinE
20 save the Lives OF Three Little
Children When Saturdays Fatal
Accident BefeII her.
Mrs. Emile Krieger died the death Of
a heroine. The frightfuI injuries she
received Saturday In Wheeling Park.
came while she was endeavoring to
save three little girls whom she bellev-
ed to be in the path Of the runaway
team. The motherly instinct moved her
to take the awful risk of even the loss
of her own life. To her memory all
honor is due.
The accident occurred Saturday
morning. A two horse team Of the
Reymann Brewing Company had
drawn up at the main entrance to the
Casino enclosure. Mr.. and Mrs. Rrieg-
err. at the time, were standing nearby.
Suddenly they heard the team start of,
and Mr.. Krieger ran after the horses
via the main gate, while Mrs. Krieger
went out through the other gate in time
to intercept the horses near the water
ing trough on the main drive. She en-
deavored to stop the runaway by pull
ing hard on the brake lever, and SEEM
ed to be partially successful, but in
some manner her dress caught in the
wheel and in an instant the unfortu-
nate woman was thrown to the ground
and received such terrible injuries that
she died Mt 4:t0 O'Clock in the after
noon. Several physicians were In at
tendance, but no human aid could avail
TO save the brave little woman's lie.
The children to save whom Mrs. hrie-
ger Ventured so far beyond the bounds
/ OF prudence were those Of Mr., u. s.
Mcclure, who were driving along the
main driveway in pony team near the
scene of the accident. Happily for
them, they had turned aside into an
other driveway, else they might have
been run down by the runaway.
Mrs. ESrieger was the wife OF Super
intendent Ernest Rrieger, Of the park,
and she was we'll known to thousands
OF Wheeling people who have frequent
ed the park, and who have been the re-
cipIents of her kindnesses on many oc-
casions, not excepting the newspaper
people who were always well looked
after by Mrs. Krieger on Press Day.
The funeral arrangements were COM
pleted yesterday. The funeral will oc-
cur from the residence OF. her brother,
Mr.. Charles Kraft, opposite the park.
on Monday afternoon a. 2 o'clock. to
which friends OF the family are invited.
The interncnt will follow at Green
wood. Special cars will leave the city
station via the Wheeling & Elm Grove
at o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-21

The employees of the Wheeling steel
works, In Benwood, will resume work
today, after a ten days shutdown,
owing to an accident to the machinery,
and they win resume work under the
pleasing auspices OF increased wages.
A month ago they asked for n IL per
cent Increase and the management, af-
ter comforting with the mems commit
tee. offered u per cent, which the men
decided on accepting Mt meeting held
Saturday night. Their nctiOn will be
formally stated 10 Manager Hubbard
by the committee to-day Last spring
the men we're given Il t5per cent increase
and they asked for the second In view
Of the raise In steel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-21
GERRANY'S ATTITUDE
Towards Amerlca-The Cause Of the
Failure or the Meat Inspection
Bnl-Aerarian Movement

Towards AmerIca-The Cause of the
Failure OF the Neat Inspection
Bill-Agrarian Movement.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 20
Baron Won Herman. agricultural ex-
pert Of the German embassy is Just
back from his visit to Germany during
which period he had opportunity to OBJ
serve the progress Of the meat inspec-
ton bill in the reichstag.
When asked as to the status Of the
meat inspection bill he said: 1.-THE bill
was brought before the TeIehstag, last
spring, but a strong opposition develop
ed among Agrarian members on the
ground that the government measures
were too friendly to the United States
And you will remember that about that
time provision was placed in the ag-
rIcultural appropriation bill passed in
this country giving the secretary Of
agriculture authority to exclude such
Imports as he considered injurious to
health. This provision was directed
against certain German products such
as toys which, 1t was said, might be
injurious to health because of the paint
on them. At all events this provision
caused bad feeling in Germany and
made It more difficult for the govern
ment to secure the passage OF the meat
inspection bill. It was referred by the
relchstag to a committee which had full
power to determine what course was to
be adopted. The committee reported
adversely and that was equivalent to a
refusal by the reichstag to take any
action. It may be brought forward
again as there really ought to be some
modification OF the present law. But 1t
is too early to say what the future plans
will be as the reichstag has adjourned
until November. It is probable, howey-
err, that the government will consult
with the leaders and see II some under
standing can be reached on the meas
ure."
Concerning the Agrarian movement
Baron Won Herman said: ut is very
strong and is turning its attention to
the interests OF the agricultural classes
OF Germany. Inc sugar Queblluu 10 Co
sentially an Agrarian one. Our sugar
interests are seriously injured by the
tax and countervaiIIng duties in the
American tariff law and the Agrarians
hold that this not only prejudices their
industry, but that it is discrimination
against them. They feel 1t most be-
cause It touches their pockets and the
results Of their labor. but above this Is
the consideration that the system is
not right. being a discrimination, They
contend that the question should be
dealt with on broad grounds. In the
final analysis It comes down to this
simple question: Shall there be de-
velopment of the cane industry Of I'M
civilized. semi-barbarous countries, or
shall there be a continued use Of the
suEnr products of civilized countries,
which are able to buy something In re-
turn
On the whole Baron Herman seems to
think that these pending questions can
be solved to the satisfaction of both
sides. Both nations in his judgment,
are too far advanced not to see that
their interests liN 4I-Lue development of
their al>sauy existing trade and not, as
he lays. I'm building up Chinese wall
against the outside world"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-21
Personal NOTES.
Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People aud Visitors.

Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People aud Visitors.
S. s. Lewis. OF Weston. is at the Grand
Central.
VIII f. Loeficr is able to be out after
a weeks illness.
]. F. Trlppet. Of Morgantown, was II
Sunday guest OF the Stamm.
Senator n. B. Scott Is expected In the
city this week from washington.
r. b, Elliott, of Ripley and p Null
bach, Of BearsVille, were Howell regis
tors yesterday.
Major c. W. Franzheim spent Sunday
at Rnvenna, Ohio, the guest OF his faith
er-in-iaw. MIR. Mert7.
T C. Neal, Of sistersvIlle. and c. D.
Junklns and wife, OF Falrmont, were
Windsor guests yesterday.
Mr.. Park Schafer and sister, Miss
Fannie, OF South Wood street, have re-
turned from a trip 10 Youngstown, Pa.
Miss Henrietta Bowitn ienves this
morning for q visit TO Warrington
friends.
Miss Bertha Bellman, OF Pittsburgh,
Is visiting Miss Emily Comerford, OF
South Chnpline street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Hicks and dnugh-
ter, Miss Lucille. and Mrs. L. D. Bowlln
were Cambridge Springs departures
Saturday.
John i. Mcguire, George 70. Mcclure
and j. S. Glenn. of sistersViite, 5. +,
Hall, of Fairmont and John +. Shore,
OF Clarksburg. registered at the Grand
Central yesterday.
John Quigg, formerly letter carrier
has accepted position as drummer fol
"WhecllnR" tobacco. and IL meeting
with good success, He lie covering
Wheeling and adjoining towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-21

home ohS5%%The Heights" this evening,
in honofSot Miss Klttle Marie Hall Of
Denver: Col. who is spending the SUM
MGR with relatives In this CITY,
Miss Daisy Cooper, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Howard Hlpkins for tho
past two weeks. returns TO her home IN
Pittsburgh to-day.
Miss IIattle Galbraith, vho has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Ms. y. T. ong, on
Broadway, has returned to her home in
Smithheld.
Mrs. Jacob Brown and son Joseph let
Saturday evening for Mt. Pleasant Pa
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Browns
grandson.
Nathan and Israel Hope, Of Mays.
Vile. Ohio, and Columbus, RESPECTIVELY,
are the guests Of old friends in this We
clnity
Miss Cleod Anthony has retlrnee
home from Pittsburgh, where she Ia,
been visiting her brother for a couple O.
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hoge returnS
home yesterday from ten days TIP
New York, Boston aud Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bberllne, Of Pow:
hatanIWSte the guests of the family Of
Conrad Long over Sunday.
Miss ,NRtte Mitchell, OF Denver, Col,
is the guest OF her aunt, MIS-. u. X
SmylIe,, on Walnut street.
DR.. Oates and Postmaster GallaheF'
OF Startle. Ohio. spent Sunday win
friends in this city.
Charles Helling leaves tomorrow for
Falrview, Ohio, to attend the Penny
royal reunion.
Our people were out in full force Sat
urday ut the st. Mary's picnic on the
fair grounds.
AIissaLibbie Tweedy spent Sunday
with relatives at smlthfeld.
Charles Mcclure left yesterday TOT
Massillon to visit relatives.
Miss Peach Shipman is visiting rela'
tives ut Georgetown, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-21
DIED..

KRIEGER-on Saturday. August 10. 1899.
at 4:l0 o'clock p. M, EMILE KRAFT,
wife OF Ernest KrieEer, aged 81 years,
month and 2 days.
Funeral services at residence OF her
brother. Charles Kraft. opposite
wheeling Park, Monday afternoon at
2:SO o'clock. Friends of the family re-
specially invited to attend. In,erment
at Greenwood cemetery. Special fu-
neral cars will leave Wheeling & Elm
Grove ONCE, Sixteenth street, at Z p.
m, sharp for the talends desiring to
attend the funeral.
STEPHENSON-On Sunday, August %,
1882 at ll:iO o'clock n. M, MRS.
CATHERINE NJ, wife OF the late A.
II. Stephenson, In her iist year.
Mass at st. JoSeph's Cathedral on Tuesday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. Funeral from
the residence OF her mother, Mrs.
Louisa Hauser, No. $40 Market street.
on Tuesday afternoon at ESQ o'clock.
Friends OF the family respectfully In
Vlted to attend. Interment private at
Mt. Wood cemetery,