davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13

We saw that ?, we did.
Crops are grand, grander, grand
est.
j. Bretz is flying around in a
brand new carriage.
r. C. Heydlauf and family, of
Pierpont, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Rob Hess departed Thursday for
a sojourn with relatives in Webster.
Skip" Barton came down from
CIaremout Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Mss Barbara McDougalI, of Pier
pout, is employed as seamssress in
Pennington.
Mr.. Warren, of the hardware firm
Of Keller and Warren, of Langford,
Was 4 visitor Sunday.
Otto Christensen, of Wisconsin g,
c4nyassed u town last week with
the book entitled The Coming
King and Steps to Christ"
Heber Heydlauf came up from
Oak GuIch Saturday for a few DAYS
visit with relatives and to get &C
quainted with his new little nephew.
The old friends of J. K. Garwood,
of Page, n. d., who was a pioneer
resident of Pennington regret to
learn that he is seriously i'll.
DIR. C. Z. Bayard, of Grotcn, &C.
compauied by Miss Ethel and Mrs.
C. H. Sheldon, OF Pierpont, drove
out to the Pennington exercises
Sunday.
The present cool, damp weather
which we have not experienced in
June for a number of years is very
favorable for a glorious harvest like
we used to have.
Joseph Tompkins was down from
Langfoid Friday. Miss Eliza Bis
todean accompanied him home and
both attended the Langford ball
Friday evening. They report a
grand time.
The grashoppers are proving some
what destructive in Pennington.
They have totally devoured about
forty acres of Druggist Collins
wheat on the Croker Brown farm.
Mrs. Mae Sutherland and three
little sons, of Tacoma, Washington,
and Mrs. Jennie Brady and children,
of Perth, n. d., have arrived here
for an all summers visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. White
field.
Our church was crowded to the
doors Sunday by those who were
anxious to hear the little ones tell
of ohildren's day. A very apprs-
c~iative program was rendered aud
the unusually good music was
thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Ruby
Hastings was organist, John Ewald
urn shed cornet music and Clara
Hastings and Katie Ewald deligh,
ted the congregation with their
violins. Victory"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13
Her Opinion of Commitments

NO" said Miss Cayenne. II don't
care for people who continually pay
compliments"
But 1t shows an amiabie DISPOSE.
ton"
Perhaps, but the habit reminds me
thai some people are willing to pay
only what costs them nothing and wha,
they don't really owe."-Washinston
Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13
Might De Ont of Debt.

"My case Is peculiar" remarked the
letter b.
How SOP chorused the other letters
Of the alphabet
We'll, when It comes to making
DOODLE always lead. and. you will
notice. there is absolutely no reason
why / should be in 'deht'"-Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13
II Came !. Handy.

Poet-I left a poem here the other
day. Do you think you can use tit
Editor have already. 1t came in
% handy. | simply had to.
Poet (gasping joyfully)-Ahi
Editor-While l was writing my last
editorial ] ram out OF copy paper: yoar
poem, being written On one side OF the
paper only. Just helped me out
Catholic Standard and Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13
Seen at the Wrong Tim.

Empioyer-Mr. Redink. you rot of
yesterday afternoon under the plea of
being III. saw you afterward going
to the races. and you didn't appear to
be mt all unwell.
Clerk-You ought to have seen me
after the second race. sir. I was bad
enough then.-Tit-Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13
First Need.

"What ten books would you take II
yeu had 10 pass the res OF your life
OF a desert isiandg-
"Oh. ! wouldn't take books at all
I'D take things TO eal-"-Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13

Ii is folly 10 attempt TO please every
body. IL matters not in which direc-
ton a man faces he must of necessity
turn his back on half the world.-Chi-
cago News
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13
Pa1pi-
tat1on,

Auttering or irregular pulsa-
tons are an indication of weak
ness of the nerves or muscles
of the heart. A weakness long
continued produces deformity
and organic disease. If your
heart action is weak, make it
strong. Build up the muscles
and strengthen the nerves with
the greatest of all heart rene
dies, DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
"The least ~exerfSou or excite
ment caused my heart to throb
and pound aud I had smothcring
spells, pain and palpitation.
Three bottles of DIR. Miles Heart
Cure overcame all these disturb
ances and made me well.s
Mrs. j. A. CoUTs,
Upper Sandrsky, Ohio
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13
Dr.. Miles
Heart Core

quiets the nervous heart, regu-
lates Its pulsations and builds
up its strength as nothing else
can. Sold by druggists on a
guarantee.
Dr. niles Medical Co, EIkhart. znd.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13

The strength Of wood increases with
Its density.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-13

AbeS
tee apr
water IL
the pu
waterw:
mencec
The =
employ
0fthea
the CsE
properA
They
until sd
and ma#
ing mas
cessfnlA
rapidly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-03
RAMBLER s DREAM.

Last Sabbath afternoon | did
that which | do every Sabbath
| afternoon unless we have COM
pany and in that event | some-
times am deprived of the luxury
of taking a sound, comfortable
sleep. On this occasion | dreamed
dream as vivid as real rife, and
it has made SO profound an i'm
preston upon my mind that after
consulting with my wife | have de-
cided to write 1t out from memory
and ask that it be printed in The
Cbieltain,
| dreamed that | was a minister,
a pastor Of one of our churches,
a thing quite out of my reach | am
sure, but according to the dream
| was standing in my pulpit for |
was the pastor, and there was q
large and quite a fashionable con-
gregation present. The seats were
nearly all full and | was engaged
in the opening exercises. | saw a
man enter the door wearing the
garb of an ordinary working man,
His dress was plain and simple,
and even cheap; | think | have
seen as good a suit in some Of the
show windows of Vinita at price
below ten dollars, and it was worn
threadbare beside. The man
walked down the aisle looking for
a seat, just anywhere would do,
and it SO happened that none of
the ushers saw him at all. Final
ly an old man moved over and the
stranger sat down. My attention
was powerfully drawn to the plain
ly hablted but dlgnltled stranger,
and more and more as the service
advanced. That working man in
the pew was the center of attrac-
ton for me, and as soon as the
service was brought to close |
hastened down the aisle to shake
hands with him but when
reached the place where he sat he
had vanished. Greatly disap-
pointed | ask the old man by
whose side he had sat, who the
plain looking stranger was. He
answered-it was Jesus of Naz-
areth, and He said He would come
gain. RAMBLER.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-03
ELECTION RESULTS.
Tuesdays Voting Contests in The
Several Towns of The Territory.

Tuesdays election at Miami result
ed in the selection of w. L. Hayes for
mayor; Wayman Dodson, City Attor-
ney; S. q, Fullerton, Marshal; j. L..
Palmer, Assessor; j. w. Smalley,
Treasurer; j. w. Dragoo, Collector.
Aldermen elected were: G. W. Big
ham, G.. w. Knightly, A. G. Martin,
Preston James and j. B. Thorp. 250
votes were cast. All are democ"ates
except the collector and the first two
aldermen.
Welch-Mayor, w. Gambill; Record
err H. B. Gambill; Aldermen, DR.. Iliff,
HI. e. Moles, Jim Grooms, W. M.
Werts, j. Ed Brookshire; Free schools
carried.
Fairland-Mayor, sam L. Campbell;
Recorder, P. V. Sutton; Marshal, j.
Chambers; Aldermen: ]. B. Crockett,
j. S. Wagmon, e. Moore, W. B. Ham
ilton, O. l.. Conner.
Afton-Mayor, G. A. Murdock; Re-
corder, j. T. Hukil; Marshal, j. M.
Carroll, Aldermen: DR.. Scott, Morgan
Cox, William Palmer, Ed Roark, w.
II. Curtis.-All populist.
Claremore-Mayor, D. e. Kirkpat-
rick; Recorder, William II. Fry: Al
dermen: Telsey Chambers, ]. Herbert
Moore, George w. Walkey, James
Brown and J. L. Conner.
Wyandotte-Mayor, A. ]. Mudester;
Recorder, lanes Wilson; Marshal,
Lee Coffee; Aldermen: @. B. Cole, J.
NJ. Biddle, d. S. Fortner, @. W.
Bradley, d. H. Beeman. All Repub-
licans.
Pryor Creek-Mayor, D. B. Beard;
Marshal, r. L. Hicks; Recorder, j.
Howard Langley; Aldermen: w. A.
Graham, DR.. Mitchell,J. c. Mcconnell,
II. Ball, ]. Horn.
Bluejacket-Mayor, NJ. NJ. Miller;
Recorder, John A. Gideon: Aldermen:
John Chrispy, Harris Henly, Dr.
Henley, Hill, McKinsey.
Wagoner-Mayor. Joe Casoyer: Re-
corder c. S. Jones; Attorney, c. E.
Castle; Marshal p. J. Ryan; Alder
men: w. Z. Hall, Press Parkinson, J.
T. Robertson, Thomas Riggles. J. II.
Wilson.
Adair-Mayor, DR.. A. w. Heron;
Recorder, w. H. Morgan: Aldermen:
J. f. Cumming, c. E. Jones, A. r.
Breeding, J. N: Pool, o. S. Garrett.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
COLBY COLLEGE.

Mr.. Il. W. Spragus> and Mr.. X. f.
Brunei OF the Colby College Musical Or
ganization have been In this city since
Saturday. making the preliminary ar
rangements for a concert on the evening
OF Feb. sist, at Y. NJ. o. A. hall. The
Colby Alumni, OF whom there are 9
goodIy number In the city, have taken
hold Of the matter with great interest,
and the Wait Of the club next month
promises to be most suooe essiuI. The or
ganization consists of twenty-three mem
bers, and comprises Glee Club, Mando-
lin and Guitar Club, and an orchestra Of
ten pieces. They have been most success,
full in their concerts around the State,
The orchestra has been engaged to fur
nish music for the annual mseting and
banquet of the Sons of the Revolution on
Feb. send as Rtverton.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
WARRANT FOR NEELY.

Washington, January 2l.-Ihe state
department today issued warrant for
the surrender to the Cuban authorities Of
q. r. W. Nicely, charged with empezzle-
msnt. This warrant was submitted to
the officials OF the war department who,
In turn, transmitted 1t to the department
or justice. 1t VIII be next placed in the
hands of United States Marshal Henkel,
of the Southern district OF New York,
who is now the custodian OF Nsely. The
marsha; also has been designated by Gov
srnor General Wood to sct as the repre-
sentative OF the Cuban military govern
ment and in that capacity he will receive
Neely and see that he is safely delivered
TO the judicial authorities at Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Another of the popular assemblies
took place at Wilson's academy last eve
ming. About $50 people were in attend
ance. Music was furnished by Wilson's
orchestra and supper was served by
Pooler.
Joseph II. Mclaughlin, brother of Po-
lice Captain James Mclaughlin of Yon-
kers. was made sergeant of the New
York police last Tuesday. He loiued
the ranks as patrolman in 1885. and was
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
THE cHINAMEN's HEARING POST
PONED.


Yesterday morning six of the China
men, who ara under arrest for trying to
svaae the Immigration laws, we're brought
up to court and taken before Commits
sioner Bradley. Thsir case was postponed
until next Saturday morning at ten
o'chck.
Sam wah Kes was not brought up this
morning. He is to be held under another
warrant. charging him with aiding and
abstting the six Cinnamon to evade the
immigration laws. He has net yet OBJ
tanned bail, but may do SO this week. 1t
win be necessary for him to get money
enough to deposit in Hsu Of suretiss. and
If he doss this he viii be released, The
gran jury meets the first Tuesday of
February. so he will not have long to
stay in Jail, even If he cannot get bail,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22

promoted to roundsman in 1895. Mr.
Mclaughlin, who spends his vacation in
Portland, has many friends here who
will be glad to learn of his promotion.
Rev. Pitt Dillingham;, principal of the
Calhoun Colored School, Calhoun, Ala
bama, will give an illustrated lecture on
Wednesday evening, January %, at T.4S
o'clock, in the First Parish House, on
the present condition of the negro in the
"bIack belt" OF Alabama. The lecture
is open to the public.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
- . ERCTER
N EAT
~ AFKET.

In accordance with an understanding
reached between Judge Laoombe and
Neely's counsel, the prisoner viii not be
removed to a government transport before
uart IIIaadaV.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
REMNANT SALE.

No sOiIed or damaged linens, every
piece clean and perfect. having accumu-
lated from our recent linen sales. The
goods will be divided into six lots and
marked at prices that will sell them
quickly.
quality Damasi sold at
I.5O pieces I-3 and ; yards, mt
$2.25 $2.7J each piece
$500 goods, pieces . $3.50 aud
$I.75 each piece.
Loi g. largest of those
heav ma German Linens not piece worm
Sale prices
ieces yards long, 81. 30 each.
ieces IA yards long. $is5 each.
pieces I-e yards long, 81. so each.
Pieces yards long, $I so each.
Lot a bIeached DamasN, ~
$I.2J each piece
common every lay use, in piece, at
800 each
whole and pieces, cut
| ne WISH 39c yard
| We shall also table Napkins
special prices
Come the snie aud take
cho from Eeseg bargains
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
HOW eot, in New York.

Daring the present cold and grip season six
weight thousand eight hundred and eighty
boxes OF Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine have been
81 New York: MeKesson & Robbins, Max Zel
Ier. Charles n. Crittenton & Co., O. II. Jadwin.
Henry Kline s. Co. and Bruen, Rtchey y Co.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22

WHEN Queen Victoria assembled the
w throne, many anxiously awaited
her first command. 1t is said by his
torians to have been "Bring me cup
of teal" Tea is the first thing re-
quired after assuming great response
biIities. It is solace to burden-bearers.
Is it any wonder that woman who
has reigned sixty years over the most
powerful kingdom Of the world should
know the value of tcaa Do you know
its value IN your daily life? Not its
full value, certainly, Unless you drink
Chase & Sanborn's Original Package"
~~~~S |
|
oRlovy obnJ. |
os. os.sos s'Ps Pssos sasfi Siiaas ssg cslen,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22

tdAptChSAOu anu AhJ 6A unoe S1aA0
be desired. The sopranos and altos were
particularly rich and full and the chosen
numbers met that very favorable and
enthusiastic reception which were 40
corded them at previous public par
| formanos.
Madame Maconda made her usual con-
quest of the hearts of Portiand's musi-
cal public and prepossessed her audiences
as soon as she stepped on thstags fer her
personality Is as magnetic and winning
as ever. Everything this gifted artists
undertakes Is done SO nicely that ons
feels that his praiss but inadequately ex-
presses the warmth Of his appreciation
of her efforts. The "Shadow Danes
from "Dinorah." contains all the
| pyrotechnics OF vocaIIsm and was poured
out by the hute-lIks voice that appeals to
the heart like the song OF a nightingale.
AS an encore to this number Madame
Maconda again oompletsly captured her
audience by q beautiful rendition OF
verdi's Bolero from the ''Sicilian Yes
psrs" Shs triIied and sang In the
most delightful manner the "Polonaise, -
'iMignon, and seemed TO toy In merri-
ment with her own sweet voice. An en-
GORE was demanded and she graoiously
responded by repeating the same number.
The concert was great musisal treat
and its many charming features were re-
ceIved BY an audience OF taste and dis
crimination with marks Of demonstrative
approval
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22

For Influenza, take "orangeine" in
hot water, as directed in every package.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
With the
Prices

YOU are paying elsewhere for meats feel confident that you
will find the price quality just right here Oar meats are
cut ready delivery and twelve courteous clerks await your
orders
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-22
RINES BROTHERS co.
Yours For
Cash..

This is the one meat where your cash will buy
big dollars worth the who works for small
wages as well as the epcure. you are dissatisfied
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-26
SnOianapolis, SnO. Sienhag, Den 26. glar; 1901.

o!ent leoo6 gu grpBeH Sel0rcEiiIen aEs
laB.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-07
The Carson River Mills.

1t looks as though every mill on the
Carson river would soon be called
upon to crush Tonopah ore. Several
tests have been made in number of
them and all prove this ore to be free
milling. One mill on a test run of
twenty tons; saved over 90 per cent
of all values on the plates and in the
pans, without cyaniding, while
another mill by the cyanide process
agrees to return 93 per cent of the
silver and % per cent of the gold.
This is good milling and gives the
falsehood to the story so industriously
circulated some time ago that Tono-
pah ore was very base and could
never be worked saved by smelling.
A number of the mills are now max
ing arrangements with shippers to
work their so called low grade ore,
and the mills about Dayton and EN-
pire will probably all start up soon. --
Virginia Enterprise
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-07
Gold Mountain.

The new strike district, six miles
south of Tonopah, is at present at
tracing the attention of conserva-
tive mining men. AS is usual, the
case in all stampedes, the stalker is
first upon the ground and once
staked little actual work is done by
the original locator and it conse-
quently falls upon the practical miner
to take up the work of development.
This is being done on Gold Mountain.
Messrs Runge and Roschl, the orig
inal locators are doing some good
work upon their claims and Isadore
Sara who has a lease upon portion
of one of Runge and Roschls claims
is opening up a very fine body of ore.
They are down about ten feet with
good walls and four feet of shipping
ore. Messrs Grow and Mccarthy
are leasers upon the same lodges.
They have erected good house, put
up blacksmith outfit and equipped
themselves for doing extensive min
ing.
a tunnel site upon the south side
of the mountain is being projected by
a San Francisco company
Gold Mountain is one of the strong
est mineralized sections of Nevada.
Rich float is to be found from its
apex to its base. The lodges are
strongly defined. The contacts APP
pear to be porphyry and quartzite,
and porphyry and diorite and a tale
casing between foot wall and ore
bodies. Like 81 ores of other mining
sections in Nevada, Gold Mountain
simply awaits the investment of cap
tai to become an ore producing camp
second only to Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-07
The Greatest Yet.

The greatest mining camp ever
found in any country is Tonopah. 1t
has yielded more high grade ore than
was ever yielded by any camp of its
age, The deepest shaft is only 1870 feet
yet they are taking out from all the
mines 200 tons per day of 500 ore.
$40, 900 day from mines in a camp
but little over year old, is something
to brag about. The teams cannot
haul the ore to the smelters. The
smelters are choked up with Tonopah
high grade ore and there is not lum
Der enough in the camp to build
houses for the inhabitants, there is
not enough teams to haul the ore and
Tonopah is on top. Next spring, if
nothing busts' in the meantime,
there will be a boom there as is a
boom. The Klondike will not be in
its San Francisco Argus.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-07
TOnODah'S Gain,

The Austin Reveille has the follow
ing kind remarks for one of its former
prominent business men, who has
become a business citizen of Tonopah.
Mr.. King, the retired member of
King & Easton will locate in Tono-
pah, and our citizens are 10th to see
him depart, as the community can
i'll afford to loose a citizen of Mr..
Kings standing and worth, but
nevertheless, all wish him success
wherever he may locate.
Mr.. King arrived from Austin last
Monday evening, and will superintend
the Wieland beer agency here. He
has force of stone masons building
the second story to the beer refriger-
ator building and when completed will
be a modern cold storage building
We welcome Mr.. King to our midst
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-07

representatives OF the new era which
is dawning with such promise. Along
this line the battle will be fought and
won at the next general election, and
Tonopah expects to be in the middle
of il.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-07
Dissolution Notice.

THE FlRM HERETOFORE EXISTING I'N
der the name and style of Dunn & Mcgin
ness. blackSmithS doing business In the town
OF Tonopah, Nevada, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Hugh G Dunn has purchased
tins entire interest Of G, NJ MrgiunesS In the
giuneSs are payable to Hugh e. Dunn, urd All
hlllr due from the said firm viii BE- paid by
Hugh G. Dunn.
Hugh G, Dunn viii continue to conduct the
blacksmith business aud asks continuance II
the patronage
Dated this 18th day OF October. 4. D. 1901
HUGH g. DUNN
G. NJ MEGINNESS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-12-07
Notice.

TIE SALT LAKE MINING COMPANY.
| operating the Clifford group Of mines, con.
slStiug Il Stone Cabin, Wandering BOY and
Lucky Jim locations hereby give notice that
the lots given before the bond II the property
was taken viii he recognized by the salt Lake
Mining Company. Deeds will be given Ia the
following persons who have lots j Il Nay
Thomas WarhurtOu II II Warburton Thomas
ward Thomas kcndcll. Joe IIianchi, Or II l.
HudEens. w Humphrey A. Carton Mat
Drvnc, Robt. Gordon, Clifford Lot, and Dan
Fitzpatrick
r. ]. LYNCH Agent
TonOpah, Nevada October hth 1901
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

The funeral Of liF. Evan SHead VINO died
vest erd,y morning at his home. No IU:
West Main Street. Viii take piaeS, a. !
o'clock this afternoon from Pine-Street
BAPTIST Church.
TIE following gentlemen will act as
paiI-hslsrers:
Aotive-Co!onei John $. HARDWOOD. Hum
phrey Calder Robert C:uode, Thomas NJ
Williams ~ r. E:intord J. w Il, john
ston, Henry l.. Carter and Capt. b. A
Jacob.
Honorary -Alajor George VI. Helms. Ma
ior James II CaperS Col. w. f.. Cut
shaw. Hon p VI. Taylor. Hon. H. 4;
Pollard. Hon. w. NJ. Turpin. Hon James
Caskie. Dr. W. r Oppenhimer, DR.. H.
G. Forstmann and Hon. q. 3. Muniord
Tee Raard Of Aldermen has been called
to assemble in the Council Chamber at 3
O'Clock this afternoon 20 attend the fun
erag-
The Common Council has been invited
to join with the Beard in paying their
last,respects to the deceased member, who
va; held in SUCH hist esteem.
The funeral of Mr. William Golliek win
talk. place this afternoon from lmnanuai
Church.
RE funeral of Veteran Garret L. Tuck
err took place az . O'Clock yesterday from
the. Soldiers Home Chapel The services
were conducted by Rev. l.. r. Mason
The funeral OF Mr. r. +. Gentry, WHO
died Thursday morning at his residence
No. 1928 Tayior Street. took place at
o'clock yesterday morning. The inter
nlent was made in lakewood.