davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington July 1o.-The continues through
West. and has extended eastward through the
Ohio Valley. High records In Northern Ii
generally broken during the
with maximum temperatures 100 degrees At
Chicago the maximum OF Io2 degrees degrees
higher than the previous high July l6 IL
1887. At Davenport and Dubuque the maximum OF 1o4
degrees exceeded previous high record OF July
isGt by from degrees. the Eastern States
pergrrures remained moderate The disturbance which
visited Texas this morning passed into the
with decreased energy and. reported
without causing serious damage Another disturbance
has persisted day the Northeastern North Carolina
northerly gales Cape Henry
Hatteras
Warm weather will continue Thursday and probably
Friday In the interior country except In the North
showers will probably moderate the empera
turc Thursday night Friday. In the East moderate
temperatures will continue Tor another day
showers Thursday in Arizona and the Central
Rocky Mountain region. West of the Rocky Mountains
coast the winds mostly easerly: on the
Atlantic Coast they will be high and the
on south they Will be fresh south
on the Florida fresh eastery; Gulf
western portion ard the Great Lakes variable
which depart Thursday for European ports win have
variable winds. mostly light to fresh south. with
to the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For New-Hampshre Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode
Island Connecticut generally fair to-day and Friday
fresh southeriy winds, becoming variable.
Fer Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day: variable
Winds possibly brisk in southern por-
ton; Friday southern probably showers
ern portion
For New-Jersey partly cloudy to-day. rain the
with brisk to high northeastery Winds Friday fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. PIP broadway. any Americans
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. SOmuer. No.
Broad st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No 149 Fleet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No "A New Oxford
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
The London Office of The Tribune is convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Petites Ecuries-
Hottinguer & Co.. No. IS de Provence
Morgan. Warjes & Co, No 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
Socittd des Imprimeries LenerceT. No. Place de
rOpera.
GENEVA-Lonbard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whtby & Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company. No. TX
Schmede
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. c BahnhOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

TOM LoFTIN JoHNsoN's SON IN LEHIGH VALLEY
TRACTION.

Allentown. Penn. July 1o-At meeting of the
Lehgh Valley Traction Company. held here
day Robert E Wright, OF Allentown. chosen
president. to succeed the late Albert L. Johnson.
Loftn F.. Johnson. of Tom L. Johnson
elected vice president. w. H Newbold. of Phila-
dephia. resigned director, and the vacancy
filled by the election OF John Hoskins of Phil
adelphia. c. NJ. Bates of New-York. formerly
vice-presdent OF the company. was elected secre-
tary and treasurer The vacancy in the directorate
caused by the death of \. l. Johnson was fled by
the selection OF Loftin f. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Hirhest Temperature Yesterday 76 az 2. m; lowest,
90 at a. M; average. IA for corresponding
date year for corresponding date for
a years. 10.
Forecast for to-day-Partiy winds fresh and
possbly Friday. fair In
south probably northern. poztoa; stationary
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
DANGEROUS PERSONALITIES IN BEER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Is it not time that steps should be taken TO
place the responsibility for the addition OF dan
gerous preservAtives to beer? In the current issue
or THE New-York Medical Journal" Is reported
case or acute chronic iuorine poisoning to the
drinking OF beer which was presumably preserved
with sodium fuoride. The poisonous effects OF beer
containing this dangerous preservatIve are mani
Tested by enormous and painful swelling of the
limbs and intense pain in the abdomen. due 10 the
formation OF blood clots In the veins producing
thrombosis; muscular twtching and cramns I'm
consequence OF Irritation of the nerve centres are
also present. 0' " =
1t Is generally believed that beers Of domestic
manufacture are free from dangerous huoride COM
pouhos, added as personalities. and that the dan.
yer OF poisoning from such is be appre-
nenued IN me imported beers, bat IL would be a
OF coiisloefabie satisfaction to beer drinkers
II they could have assurance from ianf,nS
ms VI pIeMers thst the dangerous fuoride COM
pounds are not used In their products
c. THOMAS J. KEENAN,
~ $3.50 ,hanhattan pharmaceutical Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

'osSr s. Ns1xs e5ooslyn ras.a.y My
Clinton Irving Jones -'' :"
oAsTLER-MATrHEws-onJ July 10 at Newburs. ny.
III. frank Richard oastsr TO Maude Matthews
Notices of marriages and deaths must be tn
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
s ssses a M2sl A E,ss ssg0 JG ss0o,.o
Cheever. John H. WInkley Harriet n
BAaLEx- I, No lis East ss;hst Mss Armytase only
Bailey ~ ~
sRACE-As catskin. July 10. Henry Brace aged -
Funeral from his late residence. wiamst. Friday
BRENNAN-on Tuesday. July .. at residence SO
rn West aS s the Hon Thomas s Brennan
Church Of the Psuist Fathers soshest and Goumbus
ave-; where a solemn mass Of requiem win be offered
Relatives friends are invited to attend
In'erment IN Calvary Cemetery.
July .. 1901, John Haven Cheever aged II years
Friday July ~ at $50 O'clock n ON the arrival %
the 100 2. m. train from Long Island City
FIELDER Clean. n. Y. July 10. 1901. John W.
fIReTal SERVICES at s. Jamess Church New
interment at Greenwood.
LIE BRUN.on Tuesday. July 1901. Napoleon lie srun.
Wes sEyfes at the Church Of St Vincent Paul.
Interment Philadelphia
'ASSAR--At Poughkeepse Tuesday a.
irene Beach widow OF Matthew Vassar jr dauxh-.
ter of the late Edward Beach.
Funeral services Will be a M
20 Mialst Poushkeepsie. Friday. July IL. 10
"i1NhLEf-On July o. in the sTth year of her aga
harriet Newell wife of the late Swain Winkley and
Mass. ~ ' - |0SN'--
services Thursday evening July H. o'clock No. $50
| Madison-st- BROOKLYN.
Interrnent Mount Auburn
Boston papers please copy.
The WOodlawp
Borough of Bronx
ofnce 70 East 23d Street Madison SQUARE South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
EDWARD VII FIRST OF A NEW DvS.srv

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me through your paper 70 corract =
very popular and general idea that King Edward
VII of England is still of the House OF Hanover
He is the first King of new dynasty, viz. ,hn
House of Saxony '' t''
The succession comes throug, the father o,1
not through the mother. The late Queen OF Eng
land was Hanoverian through her father the
Duke of Kent. Edward VII is Of tbr l,nn ~ e.
ony through his father. the Prince Consort
No"-iVIh, July ., ItUl POWNAI. APIIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Address subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. NeN-YOrk City Re-
init Postoce order. ORDER drase
registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for ether OF
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Should be DAILY by all interested changes NAV
time)
Foreign malls ending July Is. 1901 VIII
promptly casesl General Postofice
follows: Parcels Mails hour arier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many ccse p. m. Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

fHURSDAY-At for France per 5. La Nor
mande via Havre nal for other parts of Europe must
be directed per La NorTnandie) D; at $50 a m
supplementary 10 a. M for Europe $ Deutseh
land. via Plymouth. CherbOurs and Hamburg
SATURDAY-At I:30 a. for Netherlands direct.
Potsdam mail be directed per : :. Pots
DAM; at $50 a. for Scotland direct, per ;
Anchoria mail must be directed per AnchOrta):
1880 Complementary II nj for Europe.
$. Campania. via Queenstown; at 2 D. for Azores
Islands. per $. s Pennsular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
Gpeeial Nolires

Tribune Subscription Rates.
feiore you leave the city
sure 10 subscribe for The Tribune
OUT IT, Inc address Will be changed often
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents lWEFKIy csrt..
p<iii1i 3 cents iTFiI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, % cents
r. an BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers TRI-WEEKLT will
Dc charged one cent postage in addition
the rates named above
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Inc Tribune be found Exposition fia
IN the reading Company.
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdeaer Buffalo viii
have the
TO POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune will mailed Rico, HawaiE
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe and all countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will following
rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

JON Es-KNAPf-A, BROOKLYN n. T.. ruesday. July
cy melville b Chapman. u u. Ella
oanshter Of Mary C. and the late Josiah Knapp.
OAsILER-MATTHEWS-On July 10 a. Newbure ~ T..
III. FRANK Richard Oastler Maude Matthews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

me WOOdlawp Cemetery
49, Borough of Bronx, New York City.
ouice ~ East Esd Street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be tn
dorsed with full name and address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
DANGER OFD DARKNESS
ATTORNEY FOR LIGHTING CON-
PANY DROPS A SIGNIFICANT
REMARK
HEARING ON INJUNCTION
Rudolph SchifTmann's Application
PARTIALLY Heard by Judge Lewis
To Be Decided TomOr-
row Morning.

DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann's injunction
to restrain the city, Mayor Smith, Comp
troller McCardy and City Clerk Jensen,
from completing a contract with the
American Development company for fur
nishing gasoline lighting for that portion
of the city so Illuminated, was partially
heard and adjourned until 10 o'clock
Monday morning by District J1dge- .. B.
Lewis yesterday afternoon.
Harris Richardson appeared for the
company while DIR. Schiffman was repre-
scented by p. J. Mclaughlin, and Cor
poration Attorney Markham and his as
sistant, F. H. Griggs, We're on hand for
the city.
Most of the afternoon was spent by
Mr. Richardson in presenting the objec-
lions of the development company to the
granting of the injunction, his remarks
lasting until 5 o'clock.
He contended that the Injunction
should not be granted as the matter Of
time was one of the most important con-
siderations, and the granting of the in
junction might have the effect of leaving
the city without light in that portion
illuminated by gasoline if, after the in
junction was granted, a suit to decide
was brought which lasted until the eX-
piration of the existing contract.
He quoted at length from a similar
case in Memphis, in which the court re-
fused the injunction because the tax
payer bringing the action was vitality in
terested to so small an extent that the
court considered it none of his business.
In this decision the court also said that
the advertising for bids in a daily news
paper, as ordered by law. was not neces-
sary.
DR.. Schiffmann bases his application on
the grounds that it was impossible for
any company or person desiring to bid,
who was a resident of another state, to
do so because of the fact that the notice
in the ST. Paul paper was only printed
for six or seven days before the bids
were opened while the law required that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

NEwLAws ENACTED BY LAsTsLEG-
STATURE WILL BE IN
FORCE THEN
NONE IMPORTANT IN RAMSEY.
Measure Putting Sheriffs of Counties
of $4,000 Population on Sal
airy Basis Will Effect
St.Louis County.

SOn the first day of the new year sew
eral laws passed by the last legislature
will geSintos effect Of the laws so passed
only one has a direct influence in RAM
sey county, and that is the act known as
chapter 256, H. +. 43S, abolishing the Gus
tom of paying in highway labor road
taxes in counties of over 10000 popula-
ton. There are only two such counties
in the state Ramsey and Hennepin, and
the effect of the act will be TO prevent
the few farmers in these localities from
taking an off, day and going out to
spoil the roads in an effort to escape
road taxation.
The existing law allows those liable for
road tax to work out the payment, the.
person against whom the tax is levied
being allowed to either pay the tax
in money or else to put in a certain
length of time at road building or road
improving. While working out this tax
more real harm is usually done to the
road than good, or else the would be
road builders get together in numbers
and loaf around, just putting in the
necessary time to enable them to escape
paying their taxes. In the real farming
counties in the state this road work is
well done, and amounts to something,
but in. the two counties mentioned the
law is really evaded, and the option of
road work made nothing but money
saver, both at the expense of travel
and the state. cte4r nAs -.
Hennepin county will experience Sc
we're change in the method of fixing the
tax levy. Under chapter 264, H. F. GA,
passed by the lawmakers at their last
session, the statements must be- filed by
the county commissioners in that county
before the levy for county purposes is
fixed. The power of the board in ex-
pending money is also limited, and the
commissioners cannot make contracts as.
they formerly did. The act is aimed to
and will prevent the gift of valuable
tracts, thus doing away with many. COR
rupt practices. 5s5-.e-1
The st. Louis county delegation had
measure, known as chapter 6S, H. f. GA,
passed at the last session, which puts
the sheriff in counties having popula-
ton of $4,000 and not more than 100000
on a salary basis. This act of course,
affects st. Louis county, where the SER
iM draws about $4,000 in fees each year.
This sum, it is claimed is all out of pro-
portion to the work done. Hennepin
county may have a similar bill passed
at the next session of the legislature
In many counties in the state there are
no special laws to cover the amount of
salary which shall be paid judges of pro-
bate. A number of counties nave had
a sorteof go as you please arrangements
and chapter 236, S. F. 259, was passed so
that a uniform plan, based on the popu-
latfon of the county, could be had. This
act also goes into effect on the first of
the year. and is directed at all counties
not having special legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
LABOR NOTES.

The ninth annual Christmas entertain
ment and ball will be given this after
| noon in Federation hall by the Socialist
Labor party.
Union labor workers are pleased at the
appointment Of j. S. McCool as organ
| makers association.
The carpenters of Denver, Col, who
nave been receiving Al cents per hour,
, have made demand for so cents per
hour III their wage scale for the coming
year. The plumbers of that city have
shop, which is equipped as we'll as any
Of the Independent concerns in the city
| The Colorado State Federation of Labor
lent the union 5000. &
The International Association of Ma
/ chfnists distributed turkeys, cranberry
ing machinists of the Allis-Chambers
shops in Chicago. The strikers have been
out of work since the LIST of last June
and although they have been drawing
weekly benefits from the union were in a
| position to appreciate the gifts.
The Building Trades council of Chicago
| is said to be on the verge of dissolution.
Recently the Architectural Iron Workers
withdrew from the organization and this
is said to have been a severe blow.
At meeting held at San Juan, Porto
Rico. Dec 6, under the auspices of the
Santiago Iglesias, the Federation Libre,
| having 900 members, approved the con-
stjtutfon of the American Federation OF
| Labor and accepted charter from that
| body.
The Transfers union will hold spe--
| cial meeting this afternoon, and the
1 Team Drivers will also meet this AFTER
| noon to complete their organization
| The New Year will be welcomed by a
] merry throng at Federation hall. VINO VIII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

a sample light should be maintained by
the bidder for at least five days.. Be-
cause of this clause, DR.. Schiffmann's
application says, James Forrestal and
the Cleveland Vapor Light company
were unable to have their bids considered
by the board of aldermen and the as
sembly, as they were unable to- install
a light in the short time allowed.
The attorney for the development COM
pany charged that the doctor was posing
as public benefactor, and that the
action was brought on a possible and
not probable condition of affairs, since
one foreign company had succeeded in
complying with the regulation regarding
the establishment of sample light
Corporation Attorney Markham said,
on behalf of the city, that the thing he
desired most was to have the case eXpe-
dlted, and he urged a decision by the
court at the earliest possible moment.
The contract in all involves a sum in
excess of $5S, 600, and during the course OF
the arguments there were numerous little
passa ges at arms between the attorneys
for both sides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

hinges on the liability of Kasson for the
value of certain securities, owned by Dr.
Hoyt, which were given to him as col
lateral security on a personal note, and
which, while in Kasson's possession,
were garnished by Willoughby Bros, to
whom the debtor was in debt.
DR.. Hoyt paid his note to Kasson and
the papers were returned to him. Now
the question is whether or not Kasson
will have to pay the securities, valued at
$4,170 by referee. "a
The amount sued for by Willoughby
Bros. is $18,04S, and Judge Bum took the
case under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
Is "The Father Of Mime.

the boys" as "The Father Of Mime
haha.'
A number of st. Paul wholesalers
formerly. travelling men and members of
the order, took the occasion to renew the
acquaintance of their brethren, altogether
making the evening one of supreme
pleasure. One member, Charles Bron-
son, came way from Grand Forks, SIM
ply to be present and have a part of the
good time.
The grand officers were entertained by.
the officers of SANITY City Council at
dinner at the Commercial club, but they
came in for fair share of the good
things which were provided literally dur.
ing the evening. Cigars were donated by
the st. Paul cigar manufacturers and
cigar jobbeds and added much to the
pleasure and smoke Of the evening.
Those Who Crossed the Range.
The following are the names of chose
who successfully crossed the Mountain
Range and arrived safely at the other
side of the councils Special Vestibule":
T O. F. Bailey, John Silver, August c.
Vlebner, Jack L. Lyonsmith, Ed A. Com
nor. Eugene S. La France, T. H. Wilde,
I J. I'll. Kartack, e. w. Evenson, w: J.
Noble R. R. Clark, H. L. Frauenthal,
". J. Hogrefe, L; 7; 7, Ware, J. 3. Meeae'
/ 3. ~ H. Golden, c. f. Burt, L. W. De
Vault, j. H. Curryer, S. B. Beal Robert
[ M. MILAN, George A. Lindeke, NJ. Cook,
Louis A. Loenstein, P. P. Pieslord, A. w.
Epperly, H. J. King, J. G. Robertson,
John Alger, Frank j. King, Thomas f.
Honigan, j. w. Moore, Henry Z. Gift
ford, J. o. Hammer, e. A. Larson, F. T.
Hildred, E. A. Larson, A. II Wt.aman,
Thee Kempier, Albert F. Schneider, w.
C. Floemming, r. E.. Peck, P. ]. Eichten,
P. A. Preiser, b. w. McGregor, j. Mathes,
R. A. Sproat, Frank Tonskemperi Err
nest Freeman, w. A. Kreft, Manuel Tes-
sier, Frederick W. Fisher, John w. Nor
ton, H C. Boyeson, James Alexander
Jacques, John D. Altman, Thomas O'Con-
nell, F. A. Bracket George l.. Gott-
schammer, Michael T. Ryan, Joseph
Muenger, George +. Reuland. P. A. Elder,
A. w Smith, John w. Thatcher, j. =.
Mccartney, L. T. Thomas, Herman NJ.
Day, Andrew ]. Anderson. Fl. A. Boil
linger, B. T. Greene, G. N. Michaud, T.
c. Milford, E. G. Erbes,. William Oh
sen, w. N. Dyer, A. F. Dilworth. L. Il.
Tubbesing, Dwight R. Schiller, E. p
Peterson, E. e. Fisher, George J. Dali
mond, H. P. Mcguire. c. S. Harr1ng-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
yictimizing tine Farmers.

HURON, S. D. Dec. ga new swind,e.
is being worked on farmers and others
south and west of here. The ''grafters
drive to the farm residence and exhibit
samples of washing and toilet soaps,
ranging in price from S. to $40 for box
of from so to 100 cakes. With each box
the seller proposes to give a dress pat.
tern or from % to 40 yards of carpet, OF
which he exhibits samples. The soap is
delivered on payment of the stipulated
price and either the dress pattern or the
carpet is to be selected from the samples
and delivered later, as they must be Or
drive away with the cash, leaving a small
sample of the dress goods or carpet with
the customer to compare with that to be
delivered later. But so far not dress
ceiyed nv one of the purchasers of soap.
The swindle is catchy one and not a
few people IN the rural districts have
e. q, ~ - r,nized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
DAMAGES FoR EMMA koPLITz.
City to Pay Victim of TaHy-Ho Acct
dent $500.

District Judge Hascal R. Brill mas
decided that the city is liable iii the sum
of $500 for personal injuries sustained by
Emma Koplitz. This case is the out
come fthe tally-ho accident on the
Fourth of July last.
At the time the action was tried the
jury brought in verdict for the sum
named and at the same time answered
the question in a special verdict as to
whether the driver Van L. Gibbons,
who was one of the party, was negligent
or not, in the affirmative.
Because of the seeming contradictory
decisions of the jury, the city claimed
that the verdict should be set aside, for
if the driver was negligent, the city oon-
tended, it was not liable for the damage
done.
Judge Brill however, says that the rig
was hired by the young man of the
party and that the women, who furnished
as their portion of the trip a luncheon,
had nothing to do with the driver and
that he could not in any sense be con-
sidered as their agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
DEATHS.

sS~~r-r.---~'--No--~--~N~ ~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~
GUION-In st. Paul, Mimi, Dec q, 1901
at the family residence 277 Kentucky
street, Mrs. Andrianne Guion, widow OF
Joseph Guion, aged seventy-nine years
Funeral Monday at 8:15 a. m. from the
church at 9 o'clock ST. Louis, Mo, and
Houston, Tex, papers please copy
DEMPSEY-In st. Paul. Mimi, Thurs
day, Dec. rs, 1901, John e. Dempsey,
aged forty-dve years. Funeral frorI
family residence. 419 North Exchange
street. Monday, Dec 80, at $3.50 o'clock
a. m. Services at Cathedral at o'clock.
Friends invited.
LISTOE e. WOLD-Successors to VIM.
e. Nagel Undertaking Co., funeral d.
rectors and embalmers, 322 Wabasha
ST., between Third and Fourth SIS. Tel
Mimi