davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-06-21


menced work at the sheds of the
Lewistown strengthening Co., on
Burnett creek, Monday, and are nov
busily engaged. Freighters are ready
to haul out the product at -sace, and
from all sections of the county the
wool clip will soon be on the road.
Growers generally expect equally as
good prices as last year. The wool
Is cleaner, but quite as heavy.
Geo. w. Cook, OF Cook & Hilger,
left for the east Monday via the
Billings coach and the Burlington
route and expects to be absent about
three weeks. Mr.. Cook goes to
purchase two carloads OF fine RAM
bouillet bucks, which Cook & Hilger
will place on the market this fall.
The search for the best In the market
will call Mr.. Cook to Kansas, Michi-
gan and Ohio. pleasure being CON-
bined with business.
Frank +. Wright, Austin W. War;
and T. Jefferson Weir have incorpo.
rated the Lewistown Telephone Co.
with a capital stock OF $4,000. one
half Of which IL paid In, $4,000 being
held In equal parts by Mr.. Wright
and MI. War; and 5000 by Mr. Weir.
The company will operate the lines
from Lewistown to Gilt Edge and to
Okla, lately controlled by Wright &
War;, and also the telephone ex-
change In LewistOwn.
Tuesday evening the committee
which has in charge the celebration
OF the glorious Fourth met at DIR.
Hogan's Office and completed the
program, which appears this week.
Many attractions have been ar
ranged, the greatest Of which is the
noted Black Eagle band OF Great
Falls, and all visitors may depend
upon hearing the finest musical num-
bers ever rendered in the county.
Read the program on this pages
As forcasted last week Major
Becker of Billings has been succeeded
as agent of the Crow Indians by j..
E. Edwards, formerly OF Grass Range.
w. II. Simons, ex-under-sheriff, 1t is
unauthoritively announced, has been
appointed to a responsible position
on the reservation, by the new agent.
Fergus county friends OF Mr..
Edwards-or rather Major, for such
he IL now-wish him entire success
and greater fortune than fell to his
immediate predecessor.
F. r. Warren came down from
Utica last week on business connected
with the issue of $4,000 In school
bonds by that district. The bonds
were sold to w. Z. Bell of Spokane,
Wash, at a premium of about Sl45.
They draw six per cent interest and
are payable in ten years. The dis
trict feels well pleased with the sale
and work on the new school house,
to cost about $4,000, il now proceed
ing. The building will be of frame
and include four class rooms.
1.-THE best work that has ever been
DONE" IL the way +. X. Warren spoke
when referring to the improvements
being made In the road at Ross Fork
crossing by County Surveyor Stat
ford. The entire road across the
bottom Is being raised and the bridge
strengthened so that any such ex-
periences as those of the past spring
seem almost impossible of repetition.
Fergus county expends a large sum
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-06-21
ia Ynn Want Landa2

IT so, we Fan supply you with Sol
diers' Additional Homestead and
Forest Reserve Scrip. Can be located
on any vacant public land in the
state. No residence or Improvement
required, and patent follows at once
to locator. Call or write for prices
and particulars. We attend to loca-
tion and follow entry to patent. We
give prompt attention to all business
before the land Office.
Cook q HILGER,
Lewistown, Mont.
Next door to Land Office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-06-21
4 0 " County ano state. +
70

Crops are growing In elegant shape,
Thanks for that mandolin serenade.
Come again, boys.
The ~tenderfoot has found that ii
can get warm In Montana.
A Miles City stock broker reports
the sale of 1000 cows and calves at
the handsome price Of $42 per head.
The members of the Black Eagle
band are all Knights, and the local
order, knights of Pythias, are pre-.
pairing for a grand reception to their
brothers on July 8.
Owing to the continued illness OF
"Jeff," "Doc" has deemed it inadvis-
able to issue the call for the town
convention, and no steps In this d.
rectiof have been taken.
River Press: G.. r. Norris OF Judith
dropped In yesterday on his way to
Helena. Mr.. Norris says there IL no
every Indication of the greatest grass
and hay crop known In this section
for years.
As q sequence OF the continued in
crease of business at the LEWISTON
postoffice, Postmaster Stephens will
receive a raise of $500 In his salary
during the coming fiscal year.
Among the Chicago mutton sales
last week was an outfit of Montana
wethers shipped from South st. Paul
by j. B. Long & Co. The sheep had
been shorn and sold ut $4.65 to $4.S5
per 100 pounds.
Clerk of Court Wright expected to
join the Meagber-Arthur party In
their recreation at Hunters Springs
for a fortnight, but was detained by
the illness of his children, who are
suffering from measles.
Bourne & Hamilton, of Hill, notify
the River Press that they have sold
their wool clip to jeremiah Williams
& Co. at l6A cents. The wool was
long, light and strong and a very de-
sirable purchase in every respect.
G. NJ. Stone, w. A. Long, W. ID.
Symmes and ID. Nj. Crowley, pur-
chased the Bowman ranch property
up the creek some time ago and in
tend cutting 500 cords Of wood for
next winters sale. A great portion
Of the ranch is heavily timbered.
A dispatch to United States Mar
shall Woolman from the Yellowstone
park states that the three principal
members of the gang which robbed
the Union Pacific mail train have
been captured without resistance,
park soldiers eifecting the capture.
Miss Mercy Jackson and Miss
Marion Weldon have been visiting
Mrs. A. G.. Seifert in Great Falls, the
latter On her way home from the
state normal school at Dillon, which
she attended last winter, and Miss
Jackson going to Great Falls for the
purpose.
The children of the Presbyterian
Sunday school are looking forward
with much pleasure to a picnic near
Castle Butte. Tuesday of next week.
w. ID. Deaton has very kindly offered
to furnish the transportation for the
little ones and a fine days sport is
anticipated.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-06-21

% VIM 1NaN'
Us from Philbrook OF the drowning
of one j. w. Corl In the Judith. Our
ticacorresponden reports the death
ofone Jack Coyle, probably the same
incident, tho there appears "A differ
ence In name. The body had not
been recovered up to 10 y. m. Tues
day.
Work on the new electric light
plant is progressing very rapidly and
the directors hope to have all ready
for operation not later thar July 10.
Beside the contractors, two men are
steady engaged In setting machinery,
and two men are stringing wire and
making ready for connections In
town.
The Black Eagle band has the rep
utation OF being equal to anything in
the state, and Lewistown citizens
have cause to beproud that this CON-
pany of musicians has been secured
for the occasion. 1t speaks well for
Lewistown when its citizens are able
to outbid the capital city In securing
the services of a brass band.
Those who have had the pleasure
of hearing the Black Eagle band say
1t is the finest musical organization
OF the kind in the west. Some of the
music will compare favorably with
that OF the famous Sousa band. II
you want to hear the sweetest music
you we heard In your life come to
Lewistown to celebrate the 4th.
Frank E. Wright has secured a 60
day bond on the Spotted Horse
group OF mines and some adjoining
claims. and an important deal In this
valuable mining property may be ex-
pected of announcement 10 a short
time. The terms of the bond are pri-
vate. Mr.. Wright went To Maiden
today ON business connected with the
deal.
f. NJ. Severance was In from south
of the SnOwies last week and re-
ports excellent success during lamb
ing, something quite remarkable
considering the severity of the
weather. Mr.. Severance says that
by mea of wagons and the furnish
ing OF warm shelter he saved nearly
% per cent.
John w. Arthur has been Ill for a
week past, the result of too close at
tention to his duties as head sales
man of the grocery department OF
the Power Mercantile Co., and tenn
pOrary relief from duty became neces-
sary. Mr.. Arthur has had but few
days rest in seven years. He was
one of a party, including County
Treasurer Meagher, A. ID. Harmon
and Il. s. Bromley, which left today
for Hunters Hot Springs, to be all
sent about three weeks.
HusbandTan: We take great pleas
ure In stating that our esteemed
friend, Max Waterman, whose life
was at one time despaired Of, is
steadily convalescing. He has so far
recovered a. to walk about the house
and take short drives. The necessity
of a nurse no longer remains, and we
hope to see him up town as of yore
In a few weeks. His appetite is good,
he il in a cheerful mood, bright and
as full Of jokes as ever, and gives
promise Of being in better health
than he has usually been previous to
his present illness.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-06-21
Shearinq at Liyina Sprinas.

Robert G. Shell will this year con-
duet shearing pens at Living Springs,
offering to patrons the same advant-
ages which were so highly appreci-
ated last season. The point IL un the
main road from Great Falls to Bill
ings, 80 that wool may be hauled
either way without Inconvenience.
There will be abundance OF good
range and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vre~rpDAy-s RECORD AND TO-DAYs FoRbcAsT
yrosn,,gtou Jan sl.-The storm central Monday nth'
&, .n Vet Gulf has moved the Middle Atlantic C9as
a.. has c.sed snow IN the Ohio Nae'. the hladle AZ
,,,,c state. and snow rain in the South Auahlc
a.. cul, States except IN Florida snow mas isleh
- -, Middle and Upper Missouri Valley and rain on the
-, Pacific cast The = high pressure ceHt'"
,,sh, over North Dakota has moved to the ONO
,-rs,, e-inishing IN magnitude and has caur-a r'P
-, g., ,r,ne-aire from the Middle and West Gulf STATES
, Oh. Middle Atlantic states IN which region TEN
,,-.s o., - 70 81 degrees below the normal prevail
~ ,e,usrature has from the Middle ana southern
o,, Mountain region 70 the Middle and Upper Missis-
, Valley. fallen N the northern plateau region ana
, ~. North Pachc Coast. storm OF conslaerao'e III
,..,,v hss developed che North Pacific COAST 10
M r,,ole pateAu region Ssate reporting pressure ~
90 ., 40 ,nche. oc fall Of - In twenty ur hours
e,ov followed ny far will occur on the Mldaie NOT"
Atlantic Coast snow or rain followed o clearing on the
so,., Atlantic Coast in Florida where u VIII be
,s,r snow or ra'u NAV also be expected In the Red
r,- NJ, the North and Middle Missouri valleys The ieIl,
-a,rrs viii fall In south Atlantic states. ana VII,
rn-sir nearly stationary esevher lrlsk u nish ~es
ri ur,nts " I'M prevail North Atlantic coast hish
,--h 70 northwest winds N the Middle and Soulh ~
signals are displayed o. ne I--I
-. n. New-Orleans ard the Atlantic Npest from
Lafferns t1 -~ctlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01

.rha Congress shall have power TO
Woes of and make all neediul ru.ts anu lesu
dispos ,especting the terrtor! OF o'iei pIVPeI -
latiohs 20 me United states lArtcle w.
belonsins aragrsnh ~ Under these provisions
sectl0iI .'s5 states has on various occasions ac-
the - territory. some Of whlch az IL, tnS as ~,
Quntaska was remote. ara mar p,",,uVN w -
OF AIa-,oot Some of the territory thal We az
cove ..,,r Mexico in 1916 is, as ls Aiaska
qumm Seld In the condition on terTltorE, unue .
SUI ~ government established u! oiisleao'
forms y. A5tonts have been secured in their per
The lnito.,, o,d il, the possession OF their prop
s0na - hove usually been endowed Win d
erty' AI an n self government. but they DO
sItV ,a~ficipate in the poli'lcal power Oh '''
Union a. ,;o,'s ~ me treaty FOR the adjudica-
Inc ee.tlernent by the United states OF the
nor I. o." ~ its citizens against spain 'hSI ma!
CLAIM icon ''sipce the beginning OF the late IN
haNe -, IN cuba and prior 10 me eNchahse
SUI IT, ratiAcations Of the present treaty mas
o. o. characterized as "a most star1InE amu
been ,,s rroyisjon" II may he defended how
dans'as"a iust provision. and l. is sustained by
eNe', aos5erf action In the case or the Mexican
gS The claims Of citizens OF the Cnlted STATS STATS
Wa cnain and Of Spanish SUBJECTS against
re United states having psen nu W.. ~,
Mnou,shcd as the result or a war nor unueI
hnQut or the special benefit 81 the claim
rs n seems 20 he proper thal lheeS
49, o,s should not be allowed TO bear me 'ota'
pelsonlf ,heir lust demands. II was on this prin-
loSs ~ he United States satisfied the claims
cpte PFC citizens against Mexico after the war
o. hat country The claims against SPAN
VIII ~ ~erarred 70 some domestic tribunal for
WI and adjudication. and II rs not 10 ne
hea.S1 ted that any will be allowed except sucn
sh-,.s well founded. II has been the constant
as M '. ~ the United States 10 refer interna-
p's.ai claims against itself as vel as those
t on~ other Powers Ia the adjudication OF
sss ,rbuna without restriction as 70 me mum,
W ~ me amount Of the claims MS praC'ice
PEI 80 amply justified by It's results
has &c eeeerro1rsion II may be said that there IS
. ~ that tends more 10 impair the influence
no'HH.s 10 n its dealings with other Powers
o. 10 defeat OF the negotiations conducted
tnsn e.. sulv constituted authorities for the set
oy -, n IFS affairs This remark apples win
uLnac,si force 90 the negotiation Of treaty OF
NeC as IN the present case. such treaties are
QeaSe 81. IN result q solemn and anxious de-
gg snr.ri and % mutual adjustment re-
NDsIa t- ~o,.ision on one side IS likely 10 be
lIe' v.itb similar request on the other Such
n. m-,s 90 therefore 70 be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
s74ycH. SUBSTANTIAL AyD TPrE.

From, The Faston PENN Free Press
stanch substantial and true are hftins Worns "
no applied 10 The New York Tribune a. me repre-"
sentative Republican paper IN the metropolis Inc
Tribune has long been regarded by the pubic as
the great exponent Of Republican party pFihcip'es
and as such has enjoyed success commensurate
with ifs exalted position as Journal To-day u -
tho same ardent advocate Of everything Kepup-
ucau as Il was In the days when Horace Dieeley
r,ede Z, so prominent by his vigorous writing
The times have changed since then bu' Inc
Tribune has found ample material upon which 20
devote efforts IN is continued support Of oil things
American II stood nob.y by the Administration IN
the war with Spain II advocated the annexation
~ Hawaii and n believes in tho present poncy OF
,be Administration with regard to The Philippines
T. is a. American newspaper I'm all respects anu
tbis has never been more fully shown than In these
davs so fun Of import TO the Nation and its de-
velopment
The Tribune is published every day In the year
and issues also weekly and q sefn-weekY- inc
essential features OF the daily appear In the other
,sues though these latter contain features o. their
own which commend them 10 the reader We kno"
~ no newspaper In the metropolis that STANDS
,,rhA- with its friends or commands more general
resnect FOR ts utterances than The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
THOMAS SAVAGE.

Maiden Mass. ia !. 3-Thomas Savage. a promi-
nent lawyer. died al his home in Mapewood to-
day from injuries received by falling from an cleo
tric-car in Boston last Friday Mr. Savage was
forty-seven years old He native Of New
Hampshire and Dartmouth College graduate In
1871 Mr.. Savage was appointed by President Grant
United States DstrictAttorney for thu southern
District Of Florida He afterward moved 70 Bos-
ton and became q member of the law firm ~ Allen.
Long. Hemmenway Savage OF which John D.
Long was the second partner. He beca ne a resi-
cent If Maiden twenty-five years ago and had
served the city as CITY Solicitor and Alderman for
TWO years, the second as chairman OF the Board
Mr.. Savage was Lieutenant OF tho Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company Of Boston and was
one Of the principal speakers for the organization
two years when u made lis trip 10 London III 5
family has been identified with the Ancient ami
HOnora bic Artillery Company from lis origin Mao
Thomas Savage. linea ancestor. was one OF The
charter members il 1901. and FIVE times COM
pears eleven times in the list Of commanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
A LARGE DEFICIT ~ JANUARY.

GOVERNMENT EXPENDITUREs ABOUT 50 so. 600
MORE THAN RECEIPTS.
Washington. Jan. a-The report Of the Govern-
neut's receipts and expenditures FOR January Will
show tho receipts 20 have been about Sl,7750o and
the expenditures about S5l2Too. leaving deficit
for the month OF about s. SoOO The customs re-
cepts were nearly sls.auoo tho largest for the
month Of January since 1896 and an Increase OF
about 81 IN 90 over December Tn" internal revenue
receipts for January Will be approximately $1,000
On a slight decrease from December but an in
crease over January 1895. OF 10000. The eNpen-
dit.res or account Of the War and Navy depart
r1erts IN January were about 81 5000 increase
over December Of about s 300 CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN THE ROCKIES
NEARLY TEN FEET IN SOME PLACES
TRAINS GREATLY DELAYED.

Denver Jan 31.-Telegraphic advic"s were re-
ceved AZ the headquarters OF the Colorado roads
to-day that al Breckenridge II sti showing
and blowing with no indications Of cessation Since
January % there has been q total snowfall Of A
inches oil top OF previous fall Of six feet At
Como It is showing and he wind is blowing per
feet gale. drifting the light dry snow badly.
freight train with provisions board is still on the
sidetrack az Wheeler. The has worked its
way TO town. leaving only an engine-tender on
guard
The Colorado Midland is snowbound from Arksn-
sas Junction 10 Ivanhoe. Trains We're run from
Leadvile 20 Newcastle over the Rio Graude tracks
Advices from Ivanho, and Busk report tho weather
fine and q rotary plough Is working hard to clear
The snow Trains or the Denver and Rio Grande
road have been delayed to-day. but the road is now
clear Trains on the road east OF Denver are run
ming practically on time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
NEW CUSTOMS oRDER N EFFECT TO-DAY

AMERICANS RETURNING FROM ABROAD MUST DE
CLARE ALI. THEIR PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The recent order OF the Treasury Department re-
curing American tourists returning from abroad
70 make written declaration Of all their personal
property. even down 10 the most Insignificant art-
cles becomes operative to-day. Among the ocean
liners due here to-day is the Majestic. She has a
large number 81 saloon passengers who will
know nothing about the new regulation until the
vessel arrives az Quarantine There they will re
ceive blank forms. which they will have 70 fill in
N he smallest detail Il is the intention OF the
customs officials N future 10 furnish "a passengers
these blanks throuCh the ships pursers. the first
dav out from the sailing place In that way the
extra work and delay will be reduced 10 d mini
mum they say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
CHARLES ] GOELLER

Charles Cooler died on Monday afternoon at
his home No 49, West Eleventh-st H Was within
TWO months OF eighty years old. and had been Ill
f'r Il long time For the last five years he had
been living with his son-n-law. Dr. 4. T Bangs.
bic le4ves three sons and two daughters. The
funera' Will be- held this evening at o'clock az NO
Up West El"venth-~t The burial Will be al
Greenwood NJ GOeler formerly In business
~ this city. bur retired many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
DUNFR FOR DR. ABBOTT.
rr-T AND SADNESS 1NTERNINGlED AT
-ur HAMILTON CLUB BROOKLYN

-uT HAMILTON CLUB BRookLYN.
~ LYMAN abbott viii NJ, soon f'-eet me fare
80 atrro- which was given f0r him .as- evening
IN, the members - The Hamilton Clue o. brooklyn
tss.,yee. seventy au6 eighty mon gathered 20 do
honor % tho man who had so lole and - well
or4d ~. pulpit % Plymouth CcHrch and ne
-rih,,te which they pad him was unm.siakahe ID
&c sincere love and admiration as We. MS N US
r,-ofor~d -egre- that he felt called upon 20 resign
IN. pss.orat- Of me oid church TIE dinner was
fun OF fun In which DR.. Abbott Joined a. heartily
as any one bur here was m urfercurreut q sad
-ess ard seriousness which showed only TOO plain
" nov deeply those present. many o. whom were
MS pa-ishlouers felt MS loss. Dr Abbotrs speech
o. thanks was short exposition Of his views on
LIE and religion and was listened 10 with attention
and with frequent outoursts Of applause
There was no printed lsi Of toasts. and the
s;eech-makirs was informal throughout After the
coffee CUPS had been pushed aside James McKeen.
prssidert % ne club VINO was POSTMASTER, arose
and provoked laughter for several Minutes before
turning 20 the occasion Of the dinner II miro
ducne Qr Anoott hc said
We wan, -, hank you for making our religion
something I've something that We can look 10 for
real sympathy and Sor lifting Hebrew out Of the
fetch 0, superstition"
d. Abbot. made q brief address closing by say
I've been trying 20 show in Brooklyn Tor the last
ten year. thai religion is simple truth me arr OF
Among the other speakers were Robert G ogden,
Dr. R0sster rs Raymond the Rev. Dr. Lamson. %
Har;tor1 president OF the American board or
ClmmissOre-- fCT FOreiCu Missions, Robert Is.
Benedict ana Professor Franklin " Hooper. %
the BROOK 81 institute. They al united IT, expires
sing tne.r appreciation ~ 'tf hish ana tndearlhs
qualities % 1lr Abbott and their grief al his resig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
SNOW WILL CONTINUE TO-DAY.
FORECAST PROMISES CLEARING WEATHER II

NIGHT AND COLDER TOMORROW.
The light snowstorm which visited the city AT an
early hour yesterday morning will remain the
Rrea Ter part Of to-day according 10 Mr. Emery. the
Official weather forecaster The indications for to-
day. as announced az the local weather office al II
O'Clock last night. are. Threatening weather, with
snow. clearing at night. stationary temperature
Reports Of severe blizzard and extreme cold
were received yesterday from many Western States.
An official Of the local weather Office said 70
Tribune reporter last night that Il would not be
any colder to-day than It was yesterday. but that
there would probably be q fall in the temperature
tomorrow He minated that there were no
signs at present Of the approach Of an extreme
cold wave
The lowest temperature Yesterday about II
O'Clock last night when II was Il degrees above
zero. and tho highest temperature % degrees
above zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
DIED.


GrLLrs-At Branerd. MINI January 40 Asns: A. ofnS.
AGED Go years daughter Of the late George and Agnes b
Interrnen, Lowell Mass
aHaa al M M s9 T' K ~ Sor r. q
ker W. Ketcham d. b.. and mother ~ hr w.
Funeral from No 2ie west ah-., Thur-dsy morning.
February >. at 10 O'Clock
PlERcE-On January p Elizabeth r. widow o. Roe.
well O. Pierce and dsughter o. III Douglass OF
Relatives and f-ienls nvted attend her funeral
from The Home. lO'h 81 and Amsterdam ave- on
Wednesday February J. At II
READ YonSe.s. \ y. ;Jsnasry 30 1899 a; ~. tss
Fqneia .e,ic,s he FIRST Nichols, Episcopal csarcs
Moth Bnoad~at. Workers. on We4nesday. FEBRUARY L.
a. - p
REEsE-on Tuesday, January 81 1880 the Park
Avenue Hotsl. Eer J. bv.rgston Reese. .. d. Of the
Funeral services win held a. - Psurs church. Al
bany. on Friday February ar .. H.
sUTPHEN-on Mon.ay. January 20. 1893 Ter Eyek
Suphen m tnc s3i year ~ h.s o..
Funeral services az hi iate resdsace No rs sesona
Place Brooklyn. on Wednesday. February ]. al 40
TAGLIARrE-on Januan 40 afer nngerins ine.s;
Aielage Pauline daughter Of rho at' Giuseppe and
Funeral services Al her late residence No IA Bp,hwek
ave" biooH n m Thursia' February a. . m
ineruei' No0dlawn
TITrson Tuesday. January 81 a. No q West H,h-
81 Donald bos1erre. infsn, son ~ William samuel
Not'e ~ funeral hereafter.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co. 24i-24s wes
50 81 n-"itak"is ennsHers and funeral directors.
prompt ser''' Day ana n.ghf Telephone lf-lets st.
WOodiavn Cemetery.
Ofice. No 20 = 23d-sf.
wooels"n Station C2'th Ward Harlem Railroad