davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Mrs. G. NJ. Cory is on the sick list.
The new Salvation Army officers
arrived Thursday.
Ed. McManus returned to Siblt y
the first of the week.
A fine line. dress: goods g. at 25
per cen off: at H,EP: +, Lewis.
: Six room house for sale or rent.
j. D. Pratt, Box 3o7, Worthington,
MINI. ~ -
If you Want few pounds Of
choicest dairy butter at 1Sc per lb.
just phone 26.
"Josh's" smiling contenance is
again seen behind the chair at M. E.
Fish barber shops.
Miss Ruby Bashen, Of Fulda, re-
turned home Saturday after a two
weeks visit with Florence Lewis.
Bring your poultry, beans, and po-
tatoes to Fl. Peter Lewis store and
get highest market price for them.
| NJ. E.. Lane the we'll man is con-
structing large we'll drilling mach
inc at LeMars for deep we'll work
Ole Englund and Charley Sumner
holm leave Friday for Sweden where
they will visit parents until spring
For Sale-A few Plymouth Rock
roosters for sale. w. P. Reed, sw4
sec. II, Dewald twp, Worthington
MINI. 1w
| The Masonic folks have an oppor
tunity to lease their building nov
occupied as restaurant for a saloo'
but declined the offer. z:5z> &=...
A delightful card party was give1
by Mrs. }. R. Conway Wednesda.
evening to number of her friends
Refreshments were served and mos
pleasant time enjoyed.
The light snow Wednesday ever
ing benefited the sleighing so tbs
! those.in the village naving cutter
enjoyed sleigh ride rememberin
a few of their friends also.
u The Woodmen held a county col
\, vention here Thursday afternoc
10 electing P. F. Levins of Ellswor'
ie and E. J. Gerboth of Adrian deltga
to the state convention. The cou
+ ty was we'll represented.
=, Beginning Feb. 10th, series
At special evangelistlo meeting will !
" held : in The Presbyterian churc
K Rev. r. A: Walton, who has be-
i'd very successful as an evangelistic
,g the east. will speak every EVENT.
4 for about three weeks. -.~>. - i :.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
For Rent-Quarter section farm
Eaqu uire at this Office.

For Rent-Quarter section farm.
Enquire at this Office.
Do you know how to get nice
suit of clothes or a fur coat at II.
Peter Lewis without paying for
them? Just bripg in few good
turkeys and they will pay the bill.
Harold Staubus gave a party in
honor, of his fifth birthday, Tuesday
evening to about dozen of his
friends. Refreshments served and a
very plasant time enjoyed
Take Rocky Mountain Tea. See it
exterminate poison. Feel it resitalize
your blood and nerves and bring
back that happy, joyous feeling of
boyhood days. S5e. Ask your
druggist.
! Smith & Hart closed the Opera
! House restaurant Wednesday and
will move the stock and oven to
Sheldon where they will re-engage
in the business. A surplus of restau-
rants has brought about this change
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give reception in their
church parlors Friday ,Eve., janis
at 10 o'clock. All the members of
church aud congregation, ladies, gen
tlemen and children, young and old
are most cordially invited.
Tn, Baptist church elected the fol.
loving officers Monday evening
Trustees, W. E. Stoutemyer and j.
L. Jones; clerk, M. S. Smith; Treas
Gus Swanberg; ushers, A. G. He'd
!. berg; W.~N Dow and Loren Clark
y Musical Director, Miss Bronson
Supt. s.. 5. L. E. Fitch; Sec. anc
l., Treas, Miss Lillian Yates; Organist
e Esther Peterson; Librarian, Arthur
8 Tinkham.
D Roostsrs often crow over eggs the!
r. did not lay. Same with people VIII
t sell an imitation Rocky Mountain
d Tea, made famous by the Madison
: Medicine Co.'s advertising. 35c. Asl
l. your druggist. -.
+, The Swedish Lutheran churc
r: held their annual business meetin
): Tuesday. Reports show member
}. ship Of four hundred and finances i
\: a very satisfactory condition. Dav
% Anderson and Charles Anderson n
:; elected leacons aid Oscar Sterlin
s; deacon, Carl Anderson elected truste
y and Chas Larson and N. NJ. Nelso
Y. reelected, S. Kindlund, chor1ster,
Thompson, secretary.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Rudy Rippberger is sick with the
mumps.
Miss Laeta Ramage left for Waseca
Saturday.
An epidemic of the grip is now fol-
lowing the mumps.
Miss Cora Paine left Wednesday
for visit at Lismore.
Glen Hedberg returned Friday
from visit at Lakefield.
John Rogers of Heron Lake visited
here the first 'of the week.
W. j. Mccormick of Altoona, Wis.,,
visited here the first of the week.
The revival meetings at the Evan
gelical church closed last evening.
Miss Bjornstad left Wednesday for
Chicago: where she will remain dur
ing the winter.
The dancing school at Masonic
Hall w dnesday evening was fairly
we'll attended.
All members of the A. 0. u. W.,
are requested to be on hand promptly
at 7:30 Monday evening.
Chas. Cunningham of Graham
Lakes left Thursday afternoon te
to join his parents iu California.
| The family of D. M. Holland are
all suffering from au attack of the
mumps, Mrs. holland being sicl
abcd.
! Read H. Peter Lewis ad in thi
paper and notice what great bargain
he has to offer. There is money in i
for you.
Rev. Schmidt went to Luvern
Thursday evening and will remai1
over Sunday to attend quarterl
meeting.
Il Mrs, }. L. Jones, of Wortthingto1
who has been visiting in the city tn
|past few days returned home thi
j. neutrality-suspicious. Star.
t A paper has been received fror
Preston, Minn., by the friends OF Re-
g Bailey, former minister, stating the
Mrs. Bailey's sister, Miss Slater ha
u died.
n The following officers were install
b ed at the Odd Fellows hall by E. v
be Gof, D. D. G.. M., installing Office
j. Jos. Joynson, N. G.; Newton Eau
kee. V. G.; s. A. Roshon, Sec.; S.
If Kali, Treas; E. W. Goff, Cond.; E.
"a Tripp, Ward; G. r. Leonard, R. S.
h N. G.; G.. G. Fellows, L. S. to NJ
IN G. M: Green, I. G;3Pat Whelen, o.
in j. w. Mcbride, r. S. s; VIM. Whe
,rI en-, L. SIS; Frank Lane, R. s. to
G.; Fred Cass, L. S. to V. G. | 7 Y
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
CHEST PROTECTORS

Are not intended for inva1ids and delicate
people only. People in good health need thetn
for comfort, and as PROTECTION AGAlNsr
COLDS at this time of the year.
We keep chest protectors that are PRO-
TECTORS ~"~>*~:
Prices range from SOC to $3.50.
RI. MORLAND, Druggist.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Market E0poEr.
Daily Weather Report.

lCH1oAao, Jan. 10, 8 a. M
Partly cloudy and colder
/. tonight, Friday fair:
; =,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
kodaks and Cameras.

Quick Shot MAGAZINE Camera. SIX
AZ. Regular $500 instrument carries II
plate holders, registers every plate as they
are exposed. Ray screen for cloud effects
with each camera. Covered with solid
grain leather ard a model instrument
For Monday only at........$2. 25
Ray c. 4x5 Camera, regular $500
kind; takes good clear pictures;
every one warranted $3.50
Pyro, Eikonogen and Hydrachinon
Developing Powders; package
makes 48 ounces. Monday. 25o
Intensifier for weak negatives, 25c
bottles ........ $50
Negative varnish, 4-oz. bottles. 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Storm Serges-Cones "A inches vice, hard twis
not retain the dust, worth 50 cents. Monday, per G
Satin Soleii-4o inches wide, looks like the SIX
worth 75c yard. Monday, per
yard.
Sicilian Cloth-48 inches WIDE made from pure
yarns, sold all over at $l.oo per yard. Monday 4
special. per yard .........................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
MONIES AFFLlCTI0N.
II Has Too Many Poor Lawyers, but
Town Has Good Future.

Allen o. Myers, Jr,, is a guest at the
Kenyon from Nome. Alaska. en- route
to his home in Columbus, Ohio. Mr.
Myers is a son Of Allen o. Myers, part
owner and associate editor OF the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. In speaking OF Alas
ka this afternoon he said 81 have
spent four years in Alaska and have
travelled over the country considerably.
Dawson City is an established fact and
there will be an immense output OF
gold from that camp this year. While
Nome is not 30 well established Il is
q great camp and will doubtless have
a fine future. The only trouble now
Is that there are so many no account
lawyers IN the district bent on tying
up properties IN litigation that II has
discouraged many OF the poorer own
ers. There Is plenty OF gold In the us
trict and great opportunities for men
with some money. IL Ia bad place lot
poor people as work is not over pen-
tiful and can't be got at once upon
landing on the beach. | think several
thousand people will come down from
Nome this fall. The winters are Sc
we're and many hundreds OF men Went
TO Nome without anything more taan
provisions for a few months expecting
to strike 1t rich. OF course they were
disappointed. There is plenty OF goo
but IL win take men with some capltAl
now to get hold In the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hoyts Texas Steer" might have
been opening it's first performance last
night instead Of It's twentieth or thlr-
tieth. The crowd In attendance, swelled
by numbers of people who had come
from a distance TO attend the Elks' car
nlyal, was even larger than the first
nights attendance, when the same play
visited US last year.
Judging from the way the sklt was
received, Il was all new 10 a big part
Of the audience The laughter and 0p-
plause over the numerous political hits
and satires, and the big scene where
the Texas committee II entertained al
the cOngressman's dinner went with
the same unbounded hilarity as when
the play was fresh and green. when
Tim Murphy was its central figure,
when VIII Bray was the minister to
Dahomey. and sweet Flora Welsh, OF
sainted memory, the "Bossy" OF
course the cast today contains no such
luminous names, aud the production as
q whole Is OF the cheaper grade, but all
the old inimitable business" is pre-
served and with the addition Of male
quartet, made up an evening that the
audience seemed to find unbounded
merriment In.
Harry Emery, who now controls the
rights 20 The Texas Steer" plays a
small part and does Il we'll Most Of
his business, however, lies In front OF
the house.
At the Grand another week Of vaude-
Vile and mintrelsy opened last night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17

the fair without charge. by order OF
Superintendent Calvert
We have nothing but h9iuh
Of praise for the Big horn
Basin. There Is plenty OF excel
nj land and an abundance OF the very
best water. The range for sheep anu
fer cattle n practically ineNhaustlDie.
Timber Of the choicest kind, tot saw
mill purposes aud building y iounu
twenty miles from Byron ana me ssp,
ply Is sufficient Tor all demands lha'
viii be made upon Il for many years 20
come, even should the Basin Oe wen
filed with settlers. We consider lhat
Elder Abraham 0. Woodruff has shown
the spirit ~ true colonlzer ana eN-
hibited great wisdom In thus selecune
for the Latter-day Saint colonies SO
grand country There f. room ior
many new settlements and IN inc heeF
future we hope TO see not only the az,
taen hundre6 now located there ~.
fifteen thousand; and more than TINS
number zen be readily accommodates
with homes for the taking
SEYMOUR 3, YOUNG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
TOOELE HORSEMAN HURT.
Vicious Animal Falls Heavily Upon
Frederick YOrewaller.

Frederick Yorewaller, a rancher Of
Erda. Tooele county, met with a most
distressing accident In front OF the
Vienna cafe shortly after o O'Clock this
morning.
Vorewaler came to town with a
binch OF horses and was riding along
East Temple street when the animal he
was riding became frightened and be-
gan 10 jump and tried 10 run onto the
sidewalk The animals feet slipped on
The curblng and II fell heavily TO the
ground. Norewaller tried 10 lean from
the animals back but failed and was
thrown violently to the ground. the
horse falling on his left leg breaking
the member IN two places, One fracture
is Just below the knee and the other
above the ankle. Word was at once
sent 20 police headquarters and the
injured man was taken to the station
and laid on one Of the tables.
DR.. c. NJ Benedict was hastily sum
moned and upon examination found
that VOrewaller was injured ne de-
scribed above Just how serious the
injuries are DIR. Benedict was unable
20 ascertain owing to the suffering Of
the patient After some delay II was
decided to send him 20 the Holy Cross
hospital and the ambulance was called.
Vorewaller was taken TO the hospital
where the injured limb viii be set as
soon as the swelling goes down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's cearlngs amounted to $751;
3S4.O6, as compared with A57. 77S.04 for
the corresponding day OF last year.
The new annex to the Cuhen hotel
Is now open, increasing the capacity OF
y the hotel one-half and giving the hotel
l20 rooms. The addition is handsome
~ furnished and contains all the latest
eonveniences. The interior OF the
main building has been oyerhauled and
repapered so that IL presents a very
attractive appearance. Mrs. Judge
spent $4,000 in remodellng. the annex
building and Landlord Ewing expend-
ed $1,000 in furnishing II, to say moth
ing Of the cost Of fitting up the main
building, -.
Duns Review OF Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th, said OF the condition OF bust
ness In Salt Lake Trade conditions
are satisfactory in jobblng lines, and
dealers in dry goods, notions. clothing,
shoes and furnishings are busy with
fall shipments, and orders for immed-
ate uses are fair Trade Is also salts.
factory In groceries, hardware, drugs
and harness, and retail trade is up TO
expectations. The beet sugar factories
begin operations shortly and will give
employment to many which viii help
conditions in certain sections. Collec-
tons are only fair. Money continues
in liberal supply and rather light de-
mand
II Is thought that the death OF Hon.
David II. Peery viii have some effect
upon an important piece Of Main street
realty. He and Mr. l.. S. Hills owned
the ground and buildings between Me-
Cornick g. Co.'S bank and the Amusseh
building, ana there has been consider.
able Talk OF the property being inn
proved or sold, but Mr.. Peery never
reached any decision. though he said.
the last time he was In Salt Lake. that
he was strongly tempted 10 sell. II is
thought his estate will prefer % turn
his interest into cash rather than TO
build upon the ground.
The first three carloads Of Utah
Sugar. produced this year, are expected
down from ogden this afternoon. Mr..
Geoghegan, the local broker. says they
VIII be Immediately absorbed here. The
Lehi factory win be in the market next
week. Sugar Is quoted today by z. G. NJ.
l. at $40 wholesale, and 1855 retail. for
beet sugar; cane sugar ten cents per
hundred pounds higher.
Rachel r. Grant has conveyed. by
warranty deed, for a consideration of
$1,000 a house and i2xl65 fee. OF ground,
together with q right OF way to the
rear. fronting east on Second East
street from S2is feet south Of South
Temple, 70 Augustus W. Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
PARIS MILLINERY OPENING.

The Paris Millinery Company are now
IN full working order at their handsome
new home al 262-266 Main street Ihey
are now the proud possessors OF one Q,
the most convenient and best lghteu
dry goods establishments In this clU,
The millinery department Is In char ~
OF Miss Bernice NJ. Carter; the CLOAK
and suit department presided over py
@. Fred Vesehof: while a Mr.. MUM,
recently from New York Is the hoor
manager and decorator The business
is under the direct supervision Of Louis
and Adolph Simon, and a competent
force OF seventy-fve clerks are ein-
ployed. The entire building u hleN
from basement 20 top floor with ne"
md deelrnhle Roohe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
BAD CUTTING AFFRAY.
Thomas Il. Allen Uses n Knife on a
Brother Electrician.

A stabbng ARRAY occurred on East
South Temple street shortly before noon
today in which George Gum, an cleo
trieian, was severely cut in the ann
and hands. The man who welded the
knife Is Thomas G. Allen, also an elec-
trician, and a complaint charging him
with assault with deadly weapon with
lnlent to do bodily harm was sworn
to before Judge Diehl this afternoon.
Tho facts in the ease as learned from
The principals to the fight are these:
Allen had a contract TO wire new
house for Cosgliff, and owing to some
alterations which were made in the
basement, II was found necessary TO
change the wiring. Word was sent TO
Alien to attend to II at once, and when
he did not attend to II Immediately
word was sent TO the Intermountaln
supply company 10 send man up
TO do the work. Accordingly, Manager
Fenton sent Gum to do the work.
While he was engaged In making the
changes, Allen walked In and In a few
minutes the two men were exchanging
blows. Allen CLAIMS he was on a ladder
and that Gum pulled him down and
struck him. He said he had his knife
out and when Gum struck him he
struck back with the knife and, with
out intending TO, cut Gun. The latter,
however, tells an entirely different
story and declares emphatically that
Allen tried to kill him. He said he was
on the ladder when Allen entered the
place ana at once began an unwar-
rantcd attack. He is sure, he says,
Allen had the knife in his hand, open,
when he rushed upon him and cut him
IN the left arm. The blade Of the knife
penetrated the heshy part OF the arm
10 the depth OF two inches He was
also cut on the right hand and his
shirt was sashed across his breast.
Allen went TO the police station and
gave himself w, while Gum sought
Tie services Of Dr. G. NJ. Benedict and
had his wounds dressed. Allen was re-
leased upon putting up $500 bail, and
ttftl IuVa a hgafinp tpu1pTrDVy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
HEWLETT BROS, co.

the Wilbur Kirwin company supplying
the program The house, while not
crowded. was fair in size, many strang-
srs being In attendance and laughing
heartily over the comlcalities OF the
play as well as aplauding the clever
acts Of the female chorus. The same
bill runs tonight.
Harry Emery says that the business
Of "A Texas Steer" this year, thus far.
exceeds that OF last year, and that too
In the towns where the longest runs
occurred last season. Mr.. Emery's wife,
Katie Putnam, Is not playing this
year, But Is resting on the family farm
al Benton Harbor Michigan. Mr.. En-
cry Is an old time Salt Laker and he Is
being variously entertained by his
friends during his stay.
At 10 O'Clock this morning at the
Theater the sale Of seats for the
"Florodora" engagement was opened,
The engagement fs for three
nights, beginning Thursday evening,
and includes matinee Saturday.
Judging from the number Of inquiries
being made, "Florodora" win play to
crowded houses at all four perform
Ances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Market Comparatively Quiet-Stoeks
Generally Little Weaker.

The stock market was quieter this
afternoon and prices were generally
little lower than this mornings quota
tons. A number OF stocks participant
ed IN the trading. Business was COM
paratlvely light IN all the stocks except
ing Victor and Tesora. The former re-
leased upwards o. 1900 shares az prices
ranging from 60 as low as S. Tesora
let 20 over 5000 shares between 73I
and 70 while Ben Butler dropped 200
at ia. May Day sold al VA. while
Ontario closed With $500 bid. DAILY
West was held at 1855 with $500 Of
fered. As much as 81 was bid for
Grand Central Uncle Sam released
over 5000 shares between S.I and tl.si.
Ajax dropped 100 at tLisM: cariss was
active at sl.52 and isar Con sold at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
GOING TO CANADA.
David II. Elton aud Wife Move TO
Cardston.

David n. Elton. a promising young
man Of this city leaves tonight for
Cardston, Canada, In company with his
wife Mr.. Elton has moved to the north
for the purpose OF taking charge Of the
Alberta Star" the Cardston newspa-
per. His friends wish him success,
which no doubt he win achieve, for he
possesses both ability and energy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17

S5h. Daily West participated at s2.91ls
while Eagle and Blue Bell was offered
at Sl17. Boss Tweed sold as low as
56la, Martha Washington was active
between S% and Sas, Sacramento sold
at 20 and Little Chief brought ~. Mann
moth was offered M S20g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
CHANGE IN ORGAN RECITALS
viii be Given Hereafter at $50 in the
Afternoon.

The time Of the Tabernacle organ re-
cltals has been changed from II o'clock
every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing to $50 in the afternoon The main
reason for the change is that the build
Ing Is cold Ia The forenoon and II would
become uncomfortable before recital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
CIV. CONGRATULATES ELkS
On postponIug Carnival OCT OF Respect
Of the Late President,

The following telegram was received
today at Elks headquarters from
Governor Wells
Capt +. F. stoll, Dir. Cen Elks
Street Fair and Carnival 80
"My Dear Captain-7Your OF the lo'n
inst. with enclosure Is before me-
certainly congratulate you and your as
s0ciateg in the management OF the car
nyal that you succeeded ~ eneo1lnS =
postpuncnent until after the iunefel 81
the President. | accept your klna III
vitaJion TO make few appropriate re-
marks az the opening OF your iesllNi,1,
ties and Will be most happy 70 AVN
myself Of the opportunity OF Seems
everything In the new city OF blhNh's
which has 80 recently been ereclsu
within the corporate limits or SAT- LAKE
city. Wishing your enterprise lns
greatest success FOR your deleruiii'a-
ton, am
"HEBER NJ. WELLS,
Governor"
J.B. Graham, editor Bingham Bulle-
tin communicated today that the
bingham Bulletin would do all In lts
power 10 make the carnival a double
success. Strangers desiring rooms WIZ
be kind enough to call at headquarters
where a printed list OF all the rooms
will be furnished hnem. The executive
committee requests that all merchants
and citizens who are going 20 decorate
be kind enough and postpone all deco
ratlons until Friday, Sept. 10Th
Charley Mack the chief Of the lndl-
ans. leaves for the Bannock agency az
Pocatello today and viii return WIN
an additional band Of dusky faced war
riors.
A telegram was received today from
cheyenne lodge, congratulatlng the eX-
ecutlye committee on the postpone
ment Of the carnival and assuring the
committee that Cheyenne VIII do all 10
its power TO double the delegation Oh
visitors from that town.
The chairman. Col W. F. Beer Of the
parade committee requests all citlzehs
who desire 20 be in the equestlenne pa
rade on Friday, Sept 10Th to commune
cate with him at once.
The commercial men whose day Is
Saturday, Sept 2lst, through the ehalr-
man OF that committee, ID. W. Meal
lister Informed the committee that
they would have at least three hundred
Of the knights Of the grip In line on
Saturday, Sept. 2lst
School Chlldren's day, Monday, sept
ggra when all school children are ad-
mitted within the enclosure free be-
tween the hours Of one and six p m.'
promises TO be doubled in attendance
as arrangements are under way 70 close
all schools on that day In salt LAKE,
Davis, Weber and Utah counties ana
Summit county.
All cOncessOners are requested 70
have all their displays on the grounds
ready to exhibit by Thursday evening,
Sept 18th. The arches viii be erected
at 70 o'clock Thursday evening, Sept.
18th Street cars will be omitted from
the enclosure at that hour
No Postponement Of Travelling Mems Day
All travelling men expected In line for
| Saturday Sept. 2lst, $3.50 a. M at Elks
Lodge Hall, Market Street.
d. w. McALLISTER,
Chairman Travelling Mems Day.
! J. G. Gleason,
Senior Counselor, U. c. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17
DIED.

JENKINsON.-ln smlthheld, Cacns
Co, Utah, September 10, 1901 Of men,
hraneous Group, Harold H, son VI
Samuel w. and Lena Hardy Jenhin'
son; aged 5 years.
THOMAS--Jesse. infant daughter y
william and Annabelle Thomas, ago.
Eve and a half weeks on TUESDAY
Sept IL.
Funeral services tomorrow morning
at II am. from the residence at Wesr
ern avenue, North Temple street