davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26

The g~ullability of the American
voters is enormous, and rascals like
Mark Hanna count heavily upon that
important factor in elections. He be-
lieves that money and gullability can
elect any fellow if he is as weak and
corrupt as Mckinley His palaver to
the republican convention showed how
ready he was to indulge the talk that
would be swallowed with most of well
come. His eulogy in Philadelphia, in
Pennsylvania, of the robber sytem OF
protection and his fulsome eulogy OF
little Mac calling him our great
statesman" and the wild craze with
which such stuff was received indi-
Gated the fallen condition of the dele
gates. He of course predicted victory.
Mark believes that the money power
has h American voters by the throat.
He counts high on the $50 600, 900 20 be
used to r~e-elect the fraud now presi-
dent. Wolcott's wild rawlings aroused
the gang to fanaticism and madness
and they beloved. If he spoke one
truth it has not been reported.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26

Some weeks ago the Messenger le-
ferred 20 a statement of the president
OF a northern university as to the ig-
Eorance of the Bible by students in
northern institutions of learning. The
statement was made by Rev. Or.
Thwing, president of Western Reserve
university. He took twenty-five Bible
references to be found in Teunyson,
who by The way is one of the most re-
ligious of poets, and submitted them
for answer to his freshman class of 81
members and to a freshman class of 81
young ladies at an institu-
ton Of the east for the explanation of
them from the Bible. Though the
average age of the young men and
young women was 20 yet only one gave
correct answers, one made one mistake
and one made three mistakes. From
which fact he argues there is a deca-
dence of Bible study, church going,
Sabbath observance and family wor-
ship. The others did not average one
half, and many far below.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26
M'KINLEY

President Mckinley vas yesterday
nominated for a second term by accla-
nation. His denomination was a fore
gone conclusion, and has been so far
weeks. His party accepts his record,
good or bad, and presents him to the
people for endorsement, as a
fit man to be again entrusted with the
high and vast responsibilities Of the
office of president of a great country
with its $4,000, 900 people. His record
will be thoroughly overhauled during
the campaign so that every reader can
know precisely what manner of man he
is, and for what principles he stands.
Governor Roosevelt, of New York
chosen as the candidate for vice
president. He was elected governor of
New York because of his war record in
Cuba, one Of the children of circum-
times without any special cause or rea-
son. His record as Governor has not
f1awleSs, but he is strong with his
party. AS New York may be impor-
tant to elect Mckinley it is probable
that Roosevelt is about the most avail
able man for the second place on the
ticket. If the democrats should con-
.clude that New York is necessary to
elect their ticket it may come to pass
that ex-senator David B. Hill will be
Nominated for the vice presidency. In
that event New York state would have
two candidates for the vice presidency.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26
BREVITIES.

The Chicago Times-Herald, rep,
a note of warning to h men of
it's party thu it is not going to be a
walk-over this year.
1t is charged that the democratic
governor of Missouri, Stephens. by his
real or seeming indifference to condi-
tons in St. Louis, has shown himself
to be unworthy of the office he holds.
The New York delegation is selected
for Kansas City. 1t is instructed for
Bryan. New York is once more in har-
mony with its party, and with the
democrats in the south and in the west.
bryan and Hill would be a strong
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26

Hon James D. Richardson Is a con-
spicuous democratic leader in the house
of representatives. He is also chair
man of the national democratic con-
gressional campaign committee. His
appearance doe o indicate special
gifts either as leader or prophet in pol
itics. He puts on his farseeeing glasses
the foregone conclusions. Bryan is to
be nominated, but is silent as to the
second on the ticket, whether Hill or
some other man. He says the Chicago
platform of 1896 will be reaffrmed.
We give the following from Ms COM
mUnicaticn:
There will be additional planks in
the platform strongly denouncing the
republican policy Of governing the re-
cent acquisitions Of territory. The op-
position of the democratic party to the
entire colonial policy of the republican
party is marked and emphatic, and
his opposition vii! be distinctly pro-
nounced.
There will also be a strong antitrust
declaration clearly in the line with the
policy of the democratic party on thi
subject.
The American people seldom have
more than n great issue in a cam
paign. This year that issue will be the
republic against the empire; but, hard
ly second TO this, will be the opposition
to trusts n monopolies.
The result of the campaign must in
ev1tably be the utter defeat of the re-
publican party n the success of the
democratic party Mr.. Bryan will be
elected president n the house of rep
resentatives will assuredly be demo
cratic
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26
THE DANGER CENTER.

The Raleigh State Journal, a repub-
Iican paper from the way back, is still
published. 1t is doing good this year,
if never before, for it is helping to
carry the very much needed suffrage
amendment, to be voted upon early in
August next. We have now and then
copied from it. 1t has published a list
of North Carolina. counties in which
the negro vote is greater than the white
vote. Remember when reading the fol-
lowing that among the whites there
are many radicals who have heretofore
voted with the negroes, thus swelling
their majorities in the counties no
little. The vote given is for 1898:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26
NTCHENER'S NARROW ESCAPE
From Capture by Beers, Who Destroy
the Train on Which He is Sleeping.

London, June 20.-According to a
Cape Town dispatch Of this date, Gen
eraI Kitchener had a narrow escape
from capture in the engagement at
Leeuw spruit, June 18th. He was
sleeping in the repair train when il
was attacked and many of the engi-
neers were captured
General Kitcheners sleeping car was
at Kopje's station when the Beers, un-
der General DeWet suddenly opened a
rifle fire at 3 a m. Kitchener man.
aged to reach his horse and galIoped
to Rhenoster, two miles distant. The
Beers numbered 800 men with three
guns They burned the culvert, which
had Just been rebuilt and derailed the
train.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26

Voltaire, the mastery French author
and sceptie, ventured quite an hun
dred years ago upon a foolish, vain
prophecy as to the Christian religion.
He said it would completely disappear
in a century. All know how absurd and
baseless was his false view. We see a
writer, who signs himself Sinclair
Macklain, in The Washington Post,
tries to initiate the French prophet of
evil. He says that "a century hence re-
ligion will be a memory only" Why a
decent paper otherwise should print
rot is passing strange. The fools
are not all dead yet A man who does
not believe in God and walk in the
light of the Bible knows nothing of the
future of Christianity
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26

Ito Caswell in the upper-middle section.
and that such fine counties on the
northern border as Warren, Vance,
|Granville and Caswell are included.
But do not think for a moment that
there are not other counties that give
Ia large negro vote. Many are carried
by the smaller white radical vote be-
ing united with the vote OF the blacks.
The State Journal gives this list of
counties with less than 300 white ma
ioritieS-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26
Oberlin M. Carter's Health Giving
AWAY.

Leavenworth,. Kas-, June 21.-Close
confinement within the shops and cells
of a penitentiary a proved too much
for Oberlin M. Garter, ~eX-captain Of
engineers. He has broken in health
and spirits. He shows signs of Civ
ing away completely and Warden Nc
Claughey has found it necessary to
change his employment and place of
confinement at night. When Carter
was first brought to the penitentiary
he was accorded the usual treatment,
which he accepted without complaint.
He held up we'll until his general health
became bad and his v system
was on the verge of breaking down..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26
GERMANY'S NEXT WAR
To be With England and To be a Naval
War.

Berlin, June IA sensation has
been started by the declaration OF Herr
Martel. a member of the Reichstag.
and editor-in-chisf Of The Deutsche
Tages Zeitung, the agrarian organ.
who, in the curse OF a political speech
at Ebenburg, said:
Our next war will be naval and
against England. OF this we have been
quietly assured by the government
and 1t was because of this assurance
that the agranrians voted for the naval
bill
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26

1t will be seen that several of these
counties rank with h very foremost.
1T is also noticeable that the SUI
premacy is not confined to the a
but extends from ChQWan in b $
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26

The newspapers are wisely dwelling
upon The rapidly growing expenditures
and extravaganza of the present re-
publican administration. There i not
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26

Mr.. Quay says his proposition to
amend convention representation had
It's desired effect in making the south
ern delegates flock to Roosevelt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-26
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS.
FRANKLIN MCNEIL, of New Hanover,
SAMUEL [. ROGERS, of Macon.
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
THOMAS F. T00N, of Robson.

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
SAMUEL |. PATTERSON, of Caldwell.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-07

Co.'S at special prices.
 J. Herman, proprietor of the New York Store, spent several days in Pres colt this week. He reports that place prospering and that many public im- provements are being made.
 The council met Wednesday and can vassed the vote cast Monday for town officials. Thursday the bonds of the city clerk and marshal were approved. The newly elected council will take hold of town affairs some time next week
 The residence of Jos. Fisher, three miles north of town, was burned on Monday. The wind was blowing hard at the time and the fire spread to the timber, and several hundred acres were burned over before it could be sub dued by the forest rangers. The Fisher residence was insured for $500.
 Thursday marriage contracts (there were two of them between John Me. Carthy and Lillie s. Sparks were re- ceived by the County Recorder for record. Both contracting parties are residents of Phoenix, Mir. Mccarthy being member of the Territorial Fish and Game Commission.
 The pipe line from the Anderson well to the reservoir was finished Thursday. and water was pumped at the rate of 22,OOO gallons per day yes terday. The water will be delivered through the town water system to the Arizona Lumber X Timber Company
 The storm this week will be of great value to this section of Arizona. The fall of snow is estimated at fourteen inches, while in the San Francisco peaks it is three feet deep. The mois- ture will start the grass, but there will still be shortage of water on the ranges, as the water holes are dry
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-07

w Hen uOWu toWH urop iu bhc INachc. Store and take look at the goods dis played on the ,. 10. p and 50 cent counters. There are bargains on every counter.
 J. V. Rhoades of New York and Ellis the flyer tonight. The gentlemen were formerly interested in the Ari- zona Cattle Company and are here to attend court.
 w. Fl. Thompson, Il prominent busi. ness man of Aleghany, Pa., is in town this week He is interested in some valuable copper claims north of Tuba City. He will remain here for several weeks.
 Ex-Governor McCord was a passen- ger on Train No. yesterday, on his way home from Washington. He says that there is no hope for statehood at this session of Congress, but thinks that Arizona will be admitted at the next session.
 NJ. A. OterO, governor of New Mex ice, and James s. Duncan. member of of the senate of that territory, were passengers on No. Thursday bound for Los Angeles. They met number of former residents of Las Vegas and Santa Fe at the depot.
 Isaac E. Hit of Washington. D. C., and Charles A. Allen of Hoope-ton. Ill.,, came in from Phoenix yesterday. Mr. Hit is one of the most prominent claim agents in the country. Mir. Allen is the author of yhe celebrated Allen law. and is probably the best known man in Illinois. He has been Il member of his state legislature for three terms and is again candidate, and will probably be the speaker of the house. The gen. tlemen are in the territory for the pur- pose of taking evidence in Indain dep- .,.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

In G. A. r. half Collins block. corner secor
avenue and James street at ~ ?. m Lecture
Rev Alfred w Martin Have We heigi'
Iefty' one of series on Religious Reconstruction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

for Merchants Exehangc fsFcsia TIE foisvias
Hsntrlrests ~ Fessfis
SEATTLE s..ie,s. Arsa p. ~ 81 Kius Arthur.
tag Tacoma AfFtrtta~aApril n, ST. Cottage City.
frua SkssuAF
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. AFFa p. Wsr8eid
frona British Columbia seer WIZ. Witzsrasr.
fron TaCoeas, scar Lana sTeSss1. fJoFz Gan4ais
su fAsls, FROM Tacoma str Nass.sntw. troca Ia
reaA Saar1 April . santa CrtE. tcT seat.
he, Apra y. Rruussiek. for Conaari Apgsl = II
tanis for NsnAiuo
SAN PEDRO Arrived ARA ~. schr Serena
Th4ger- fgtln Tacoma
HUENkAE- s..ls1. A.sA a. scAr Peerless. for
Port H}akafs~
FORT GAMBLE Arrived. April o. schr orfeat.
tsnsa Hanaula.
FORT LUDLOW Sailed. April ~ hk Alex Ne
Nea, f.r Port Blaksley
NEAH hAY-Apru 2. clear. sind west, niles
Passed IN, 81 b.Enly Reed 10 ts@ q -sa Lt1ns :
a ~ Charles Coeesworrh IN tow q Hoigoke.
- a.
PORT CREsC ENT- April 7. calls. elsaay Ia
Strait bound an1- schooner
PORT HLAkELEY Arrived. AFrl q. "a Alex
AsNeA fsona ragt LWaleW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The board of Trade.

CHICAGO, April 2i-Up to II o'clock the wheat
market was quiet but steady, slowly but firmly work
Ing upward under the influence of steady cables and
the hrmners Of corn together with light receipts in
the Northwest. shots the best buyers early
They sold yesterday and the steadness OF cables
this morning gave them cause to repent The south
west was also buyer. much Of IL, however, to
cover short lines. The bulk Of the days business
was In changing May for July, vice versa Most
OF the business was done at spread Of ic During
tho last hour Of the session. which carried the mar
ket TO its high point for the day. trade fairly
active May opened shade up at s5les65a. advanced
to 65An65a and closed shade up at 65ld651
The corn market started out firm, helped by high
or cables and the additions which irrecaimablc bulls
made to the short lines But, after a while this
situation played out and the market became heavy
soy cloaed tc down. at 3slc.
Liquidation OF Nav the feature In the oat
pit. MAY closed Dc down, At nc.
Provisions were dun and weak. Hogs were lower
and there WAS continued liquidation The foreign
demand for lard poor. May port closed l7tc
under yesterday; May lard ITsc down. and May rihs
loo lower
The leading futures ranged follows:
Wheat. No e. Opening Highest Lowest Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

TACOMA April 2.-wheat-Market inactive ant
quotations le lower Blasstem, 5tc; club, 53ao
both for export.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Coored Baptist chuFch-isiI Madison street Rev
Eugene iiAfris viii preach at II a. and n m.
Market Street Baptist ehnrch-Coruer Twenty
fourth avenue souih snd Main street. Rev 7 u
Weber. u. n. pastor. Morning snhject. Personal
Responsibility evening subject, AT the Crisis.
Fremont baptist church Rev. J. Cairns holds
services every Sunday Al Bru~ building Services
at II a. m. and 70 p m
First nsptisi-Fourth avenue. near James street
Louis : Hose,nan, pastor. Morning subject. 10y
in Finding the Lost evening snhject. "Safan's Ban
quet" Music BY male auartstte aud Prof " y.
Parish.
Norwegian DsBish-seTviess every Sunday al II
m and ~ D VA Rev J. A. III Iohnsan Il
TscemA. breaches ever other SUNDAY An who
understand She language cordially Invited
Swedish FIFTH avenue sna Olive street Rev
Andres SwzTtR. pastor. residence, ss Oare street,
Sunday services al 70 20 a. m. and ~ D m. SUNDAY
sboal at Z Hosng peoples prayer meetlns al
Z q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
g u %
PURCHASING PRICES.

-. ,o,,,v,uv ,r,ces are being offered to this pro
ourer by the local dealers for delivery m rouna iou
or the dock aud 10 the car at seattle az. -.
Grain-osts, sisaac: barley. SIG %: wheat. enicAen
feed yls o0a IL 50; bran SO; shorts. Sill .fIk
Hay-pueet sound. ssaio: Eastern waspinsson
timothy sieai7i alfalfa. So Ier ton aGsuq1F,h
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. isahes axnzBm
Butter Fresh ranch. lac DC creamery 9e,Qna,..
Ponitry-Idse chickens l3c; live turkeys, hc
turkeys, isc geese. Toe: ducks " so@A II. II "a
Iivs stock Choice beef cstte. rows. Aaste; Meers
stsbc choice sheep. sasss: good hoo AVA. san
hogs. dressed. 81: csiss. dfessed sse. va pma'
r.; eaivos. Hive. large. &c; small. &C. .tts.4 h4o
Hides. peits and wool Heavy sound sated steers.
over 90 lbs &C.: medium. sound. per ID. &c: hgnt.
scund under 50 lbs. &C.. cows sound. all weights.
fic: stays bulls and oxen, 5Aci sailed hps. gsc
calves. per h. SIC hides. ie hess than salted
dry hides. 9er ID. i24 DRY cuiis one-third less
Sc: papery deer I2aisc; dry elk aaoc green Elk.
susc sheep pets. zcafiso; shesrlinss, s25e
Eastern Washington WOOL Sat2c; Western Wash
ieston wool, isc; dirty or timber burned. paac;
tslow, uelslc sgsfSh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. April 2. str iakne,
from Tacpma: str N&ehtsnAs. frm Tacoma str
Warheld from CnTnax sailed stF NsliS NanA,
fn Nteiu,is str GclIss W. Elder, Zoe Astoria stg
Hrunszick. tsr CuHux ar Emgsfe, Tor cns bay
ST. Dora, fur seattle stT ThEAslssy Tor Cape Nome
NANAiNo-Arrived Robert Aasmsaa. frem San
nsese
NokoHAMA-Agrivef previously. Apgt p. Hong
kpae Mzw, frsm saa Fraacisco. rial Hoooluia. iss
NrnEkuns
HoNGhONG- Arrived prsviosrsiy. April q. GieE-
oge, FROM Tacoma. va Miase
FNkT LUDLOW sailed April y, Ia Alex. Me
NriN tof Pert ElAkelsg
SANTA RpsALiA- Arrived April 2 HsN 81 Ha-
wallaa ts,gs trun Cgsnax
H0NeKoSG- Xyri,ed pssor to Ar,a II. Br ssr
lal.nls.. rrrrn Ta.n.na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
LIFE IN MARS.
III There Are Human Bev...
They Are Prehah,~ rAeVl

Nr at4nfs
common with the earth ,h., ..asA d
sible to resist the though. : tEpa.
has inhabitants, This "a h,,sa. -. ~
means equivalent to savinw .s.au'. o ID
folk are constituted In the sa Nas1iAs
human beings; indeed, every -. sNsa
points to the contrary. wha,s.'s sesFssiA
phere exists on Mars must ~ - = aimee
ner than ours, and far ton ra ~a0a A'as
tan the life OF n people vhh -. y ~.
lung capacity. A race with ,mms's. an'sso
could live under such condItiors saesl1
with gills like fishes could 49, y iolh
Portable existence in spite az ~ Gu.
air. The character OF life arv~s.a aatsee3
fact, nodded by the external ..,,. - q d
es, and as these are known "a !. ~ Sasacs
on Mars from what they are 4, .sAaefsae
Marian inhabitants must hava ~ ~ ef0
peculiar characteristics in ora.r y s'sso1<a
themselves TO their enyiro,,,,s Y LAX
forms Of life capable of fiuur,ss,s. = 'as
tenuated air have survived Man. y.
requiring denser air have drnm,sa sa0ee
existence. sfSu cut 4
The tenuity Of the atmosnhe-a :, !.
Is not the only fact which s,,r..ss. IN
the inhabitants OF that placs ~ssas
fashioned after the image 81 MAJ ~
known beyond the possibility -
that the force with which a xphs,.s wN%
attracted 10 the surface Of MAJ Il.
little more than a third as s,rnnv = !. =
on the earth; or, 10 express ths 49, :.
fgares, 100 pounds on the esrth d. = =
weigh only IS pounds on Mara = ,. ss.
in a spring balance In conscn..s- 49, J
this weaker pull. Il would be nssrsAs. n
a human being TO perform assorss..as
feats on Mars without excessiye 49,
lar eNert.on. A man who could ,u..s ~
feet here could top FIFTEEN feet ~ =" y
could lift three hundreiwesght by r,,..s.
out the same strength as II reou,rss \.
raise one hundredweight on the ss,,A. !, !.
could spring across a road az essa. :. !.
he now leaps over a mud pudAl, - :.
couple of bounds would carry him 4 4.
top of flight OF stairs. ~
But. paradoxical as Il may se@r Y.
smaller a planet, and conseuuenslv u.
less the pull of gravity az its surfAc, u.
greater is the probability that IL irhss
itants are giants compared with ~ ~
restfm giants are generally weak II n,
knees; they are crushed In BY thsar -
weight But on Mars they would ~,
weigh one-third as much. and xrsa'
therefore be abo TO move abon n
sprightly fashion. so that an elenhas
there might be quite nimbie animaI /
National Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

NEW YoaN NARKErs.
e~aeraI aaatstion..

Nav YORK. Arga q Ffaas- Recsipft = SO IA.
fVls tsHssgts, = - hagsvAs maFkrt steady Minne
tgNA p&tsot, 81 'e&3 - wtstsf straight 50 sssS SC
Wheat Rssrsrss, "a aS easAels troS. hga Ne 4
red Ts.s q b pru6as iaprussd ga The unguirg
seSat 4 Cleslns. srEa- MAJ closed rsle JWne =.
s<vsrntsr ~
Nssf- AslL
Aors~ Qaiss
Ca.ce -hpts0ns c}ssra ssu a. l&s paints Ne, "a.
ykAze sAses, 49, tzse. taclaHiHs seUtsEalsv n,
OxtzhrF. fAs g. >osefnrsr, -s4i aSc; stxe R4e
stsA,ts No : tuy1stw. = No iceeiEs s4g. Eaild
ssraaf SprioEs ssaii,
s.s.As,-RA~ steady, TAR rransus titisc, rvatr
fesAi. q test, So. rcfae& steady; eTAaGiate5
s a. cas hAf ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
DEATHS AND FuNERALA

AfNswoRrH-~At San lose Cal. April Il -
Willard Answorth. aged years. sun d ~ yf
Mrs Elton y. Ainsworth, Of this ciiy. 4
Funeral this Sunday afternoon al o'slorA -
family residence 1914 James street. intsuS
Lake View cemetery.
STonDARD--In this city. April 70. m 4 ~
family residence, alf Seneca street. Mir n
stoddsrd, beloved wife Of H. II SsoddapA W.
81 years
Funeral this Sunday afternoon At = o'eanA ~
family residence. fnternrnt Lake View mnxrg
CARPENTER Funeral services for Mn -
Carpenter will be held today at b Il M
Rutterworths chapel An members 4 III d 4
X. aud Ladies' Relief Corps invited 10 attsad
AINswoRTH-- The funeral II Willard. ~ i II
and Mrs. u. r.. Ainswnrth. will take p1oee is1
family residence. 10it James street. 1t tdNt
this afternoon.