davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-06-27
4 TORNADO IN nebraska.
One of the Most Destructive to life
That Ever Visited the State
Some Sad Sights.
A LONG LIST or KNOWN CASUAL TIES.
May Not Yet be Known, as Communica-
tlon In the Region Affected Has Been
Badly Disarranged by the storm-Ons
Family Wiped Out.

Omaha, Neb., June 22.-Special dis
patches to the World Herald from VA
per- Neb., coming via Stuart, Neb., be-
cause of disruption of communica-
lions, tell of the frightful work 81 a
tornado which visited that vincinity
Thursday night, the details being OBJ
tainable only late this evening. The
following series of dispatches have so
far been received:
One of the most destructive torna-
does to human life that ever occurred
TN Nebraska crossed down the Keya
Paha river Thursday evening at six
o'clock The river is south of mere
five miles and only meager reports
are obtaiDable.
One family of seven are all killed
md out of another family of six two
ire killed and the balance, except the
iather, are fatally injured.
The family extinguished are Jacob
jreening, father. aged 40.
Mrs. Jacob Greening, mother, ctill
living, but not expected to survive.
Grace Greening, seriously injured,
aged Ia.
Margaret Greening, aged seven.
killed.
Maggie Greening, aged nine, killed.
John Greening, aged four, killed.
Jacob Greening, aged two. killed.
Out of the Anderson family of six,
two children, Ida ana Clara, aged re-
spectively seven and eight, were killed
and the mother and her daughter
Bertha and her son Theodore, aged
respectively ten and ~, were serious
ty injured.
August Anderson, the father, was
away from home at the time. No
other casualties are as yet reported.
The family of Jacob Berg and Metz
we're injured somewhat when their
houses We're demolished, but not seri.
ously.
All communica ton with the outside
world is cut off and it is impossible
to learn what damage the storm did
along the Keya Paha river west Of
where the Greening and Anderson
families were found.
A great crowd of people visited the
homes of the stricken families, and
are doing all they possibly can for
the injured. The dead were buried at
two o'clock yesterday.
An hour before the storm the sun
was shining. The storm cloud dp-
peared about five o'clock and travelled
Down the Keya Paha river. 1t seemed
TO rise up and skip some houses and
chen swoop down and demolish ev-
.rything.
The tornado was preceded by Sc
iere hail storm. Stones fell that
measured ten inches in circumference.
The hotel at Naper furnished ice
:ream frozen from the hail.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Miss Anna Carsten. Clayton, III.

Miss Anna Carsten, Clay ton, Ill says;
"Your Peruna did me 50 much good.
7 believe I should have been dead BY
this time had I not used II. lam feel
Ing so well now. Thave not taken any
medicine for four or five months.
can cheerfuLly recommend Pernns to
my friends.
Everywhere the people, especially the
women, are praising Peruna as q remedy
for all forms of catarrhal difficulties.
Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the Illi-
nois woman's Alliance, writes from 910
East Sixtieth street, Chicago, ILL.,, the
following:
"During the past year I gradually lost
flesh and strength until I was unable to
perform my work properly. tried diff
ferent remedies, and finally Peruna was
suggested to me. It gave me new life
andstrength. Icannotspeak too highly
of it."
The extreme sensitiveness of the mu-
cous lining Of every organ of q woman's
body is well known to physicians. This
explains why, in part at least, so few
women are entirely free from catarrh.
Peruns cures catarrh wherever it Ia
located.
Send for free catarrh book. Address
Or. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The bee., 1901-06-27
ANTI.sTRIKE LEAGUES.
Catholics Of Italy Organize to Demand
Right to Work-Pope Approves
the Plan.
Special Cable Dispatch to the New
York Sun.

Special Cable Dispatch to the New
York Sun.
Rome, June 22.-An interest
ing experiment is being tried in
Italy with the approval of the
Pope. 1t is the establishment
Of leagues of Catholic working
men, and the war cry is
freedom of action and the right
to work. The leagues are pri-
marily anti-socialistic, because
nine out of ten strikes in Italy
are fomented by extremists.
The leagues are already at work
in Rome, Genoa, Milan, Turin
and Venice, and the Socialists
are greatly puzzled how to meet
this powerful organization, which
has a truly democratic basis.
One of the earliest victories
achieved by the Catholic work.
men has been at Genoa, where
they pluckily took the places of
striking coal beavers and re-
mained at work IN spite of threat
ened and actual violence. The
Government however, is looking
askance at the new industrial
movement as being likely to give
the clericals a weapon for politi-
cal use.
The bee., 1901-06-27
HosHI TORU ASsAssINATED.
Was n Prominent Japanese states.
man, Once Minister to the
United states.

Yokohama, June 22.-Hoshi Toru
who was minister of communication
in the last Ito cabinet, was stabbed
yesterday at meeting of the city
assembly and died shortly afterwards.
The assassin of Hoshi Toru is a
nan of about fifty years of age. oc-
,upying good social and public po-
sition. He declared the blow was
struck in the interest of the country.
Hoshi Toru was japanese minister
at Washington and was formerly
president of the house.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Death Of Mrs. Sarah A. Ranes.

Mrs. Sarah A. Ranes, an old and
respected lady of the Hanson neigh
borhood, died last Saturday and was
buried Sunday. She was about
eighty-one years of age and was a
sister of 'Uncle" Oscar and Miss
Elizabeth Stevens of this city, who
are the only remaining members of
a once large family. She was the
mother of Mrs. Thomas Webb and
Messrs. Ad and Robert Ranes, and
passed away at the home of the
latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Stevens and
Miss Elizabeth Stevens attended the
funeral at Providence church.
The bee., 1901-06-27
succun,bcd to HIS wounds.

London, June 25.-Lieut. G. L
Greenshields, of the Shropshire yeo
manry cavalry, is dead from wounds
received in the war in South Africa
He was one of Oxford Cambridge
team which defeated the Harvard.
Yale team in the international ath.
letic games in July, 1899.
The bee., 1901-06-27
CAPT. ROUSE DEAD.
Veteran Manager Of the St. Bernard Coal
Co. at Paducah.

Capt. r. g. Rouse, for twenty
five years manager for the st.
Bernard Coal Company at Padu-
cab, died Sunday morning about
II 80 o'clock at his home in that
city.
He had been i'll for some time
and week before his death he
was under the surgeons knife,
an operation was performed and
one hundred and eighty gall
stones removed. After the op-
Grafton he grew better for short
time then sank gradually to his
death.
Captain Rouse was born in
Henderson in 1925. He was Mar
shall of that city for several years
and is remembered kindly as
useful citizen and an efficient
officer. Before he left Hender-
son he became connected with
the st. Bernard Coal Co. and
went to Paducah to take charge
of that company's business. The
Captain had enjoyed over fifty
years of happy welded life. Mrs.
Rouse survives himlwith her two
daughters, Mrs. Samuel Plumb
and Mrs. Joseph Bishop, both of
Paducah. Mrs. Bishop was for
merly Miss Katie Rouse and some
years ago taught in the Earling-
ton public SCHOOL,
The bee., 1901-06-27
Absolutely Confident of Acauittai.

Eldorado, Kas., June 24.-Aigu.
ments in the second trial of Jessie
Morrison for the murder of Mrs. Olin
Castle will be begun this morning. It
is believed that the case will go TO
the jury Tuesday evening. Miss Nor
rison is absolutely confident that sne
will be acquitted this time.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Card of Thanks.

Members of darlington Comman-
derry No. 525, U. o. G.. C.,adesire to
acknowledge their appreciation of
the contribution of the many beauti-
full flowers at the Decoration service
at the Darlington cemetery. Sunday
afternoon.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Gradua,cd Fifty Year. AGO.

st. Louis, June 22.-Gen. John w
Noble will attend, On the 25th inst
at Yale, the fiftieth anniversary of the
class of 1881 with which he graduated
Ninety-four men were graduated and
it is estimated that one-fifth of them
are still living and likely to attend
the reunion.
The bee., 1901-06-27
FIRE IN TENEMENTS.
Upper windows with Serious
and Fatal Results.

st. Louis, June 25.-Fire started this
morning at $3.50 o'clock in a row of
tenement houses on the south side of
Morgan street between Eighth and
Ninth.
The occupants of the upper floors
we're awakened from their sleep only
to find that the flames had cut off
their escape by the stairways.
They Immediately ran to the win
lows, and despite the warnings of the
police and firemen, many of them
jumped to the street.
Ed Zola leaped from the second.
story window at No. s14 Morgan street
and sustained injuries to his legs.
Men, women and children jumped
from other houses, which adjoined the
burning structure.
Ambulances and patrol wagons were
called, and the injured were conveyed
to the city dispensary.
Camille Zola, sister of Edward Zola,
l6 years old, the daughter of Alexan-
Ter Zola, of No. SIG Morgan street,
aroused from slumber by the fire and
the cries of the household, became
panic-stricken and, in her terror,
jumped from the second-story win.
dow. She was taken to the dispen-
sary, where DR.. Johnson said she had
suffered dislocation of the hip and
had sustained probable fracture of
the skull.
Milla Zola, mother of the injured
children, was killed by jumping from
the third-story window.
The bee., 1901-06-27
To Revise Treaty of Geneva.

Washington, June 23.-The govern
ment has been invited to take part
in the congress to assemble at Berne,
Switzerland, to revise the treaty of
Geneva, under which the various gov.
ernments conduct their Red Cross
and other humane work.
The bee., 1901-06-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY LOWERED.
over Seven Hundred Tons of Broom
corn Destroyed, With a Ware
house, Mt ArcOIa, Ill.

Arcola, ILL.,, June 22.-The large
warehouse of Thomas Lyons was
struck by lightning, Thursday night
and burned. Over zoo tons of broom.
corn owned by the Union Broom Sup
ply Co., was consumed. The loss j,
from $4,000 to 100000, covered by in
surance.
The bee., 1901-06-27
4. A Flood of Money.

New York, June 23.-There will be
disbursed on July l, in this city, the
enormous sum of between $12O,OOO,OOc
and $125,000,000 in interest and divi
dend payments, according to conserva.
tive estimates, and this sum will
break all previous records for July
disbursements.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Highest Price In Ten Years.

Sioux City, Ia, June 25.-Sixty-three
head of fat cattle, averaging 1924
pounds, brought six dollars per hun
iredweight on the Sioux City market
Yesterday. Armour bidding them in.
This is the highest price paid on the
Sioux City market in ten years.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Valuable Stallion Dead.

Sacramento, CAL, June 25.-St. An.
drew, the valuable thoroughbred
stallion, and sire of some of the best
horses on the turf, is dead at Rancho
Ded Paso from rupture. st. Andrew
was valued at $4,000.
The bee., 1901-06-27

Eldred Davis has been commits
sioned Hospital Stewart for the
Third Kentucky Regiment. This is
quite an honor for the young
medical student. He will have
charge of the hospital during the
next encampment of State troops.
The bee., 1901-06-27
one of the Drake Heirs.

st. Louis, June 22.-Rev. NJ. B. Gott,
of this city, pastor of the Union Mis-
sion, says he is q direct descendant
of sister of Sir Francis Drake, of
Queen Elizabeth's day. AS such he is
one of the main heirs of the Drake
estate, valued at $3,oOo,O 900, which is
soon to be divided.
The bee., 1901-06-27
A Tribute of Friendship.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 23.--It is stat.
ed that Andrew Carnegie will erect
monument TO james G. Blaine. A per.
sonal friendship of many years and
warm admiration for the great cham
pion of American industries inspire
the philanthropist in his undertaking.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Mrs. Mckinley. Improvement.

Washington, June 25.-Mrs. McKin-
ley continues to improve, and the ar.
rangements to go to Canton next
week are unchanged. The date of de.
parture has not yet been fixed
The bee., 1901-06-27
Resigned without Giving Reason.

Akron, o., June 25.-Dr. Ira A.
Priest, president of the Buchtel col.
lege, has resigned. Action will be
taken by the trustees to-day. He re.
fuses to give reasons for his action.
The bee., 1901-06-27
VIII neturn in October.

Paris, June ga dispatch received
here from Pekin says an official proc
lamation has been issued there an
nouncing that the emperor will re
turn to Pekin in October.
The bee., 1901-06-27

The funeral service was held
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. Jno. B. Atkinson, President
of the st. Bernard Coal Co., at
tended the funeral.
The bee., 1901-06-27

j. r. Rash, F. B. Arnold and DR..
A. w. Jackson were in Madisonvilie
Tuesday night attending a meeting
of knights Templar.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Pay for Additional Carriers.

Washingtor, June 25.-The post of.
See department has allowed the ST.
louis post Office Sls,o0O for pay of ad.
'''r'.yl "a.:.c:s 20 te appointed du..
49, .Ec LeNt fiscal year.
The bee., 1901-06-27
Ambassador Choate Has Recovered

london, June 23.-Mr Choate, the
United States ambassador, who had
been suffering from summer cold
has returned to his Office in perfect
health.
The bee., 1901-06-27
His Occur .tion Gone.

Paris, June 23.-Agoncillo, the Eu.
ropean representative of Aguinaldo
has given up his apartments here and
left for Marseilles. 1t is said he il
about to return to his own country,
there being no further use for his
services,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-18

| visit0rs ut the 81. Louis Hosels.
| e 9; Wilkins Of Mexico. NO.. is at the
| IN. W. Gleason of Chicago. is at the Lin
Jane. Campbell of Philadelphia is a.
%. P. Tucker of Cincinnati IL at the
-E; A Skinner of Ste aenevievs. No.. 4.
s-F 7; Wilson Of Lexington. NO.. is At the
Hugh shatton Of Dallas. Tex. is at the
=; W; Williams of Hamilton. O.. Is at
n: A Bliss of Newark. N. J.. is at tn.
y: L Jones of Decatur. ILL.,. is at the
.-A 7. Gabriel of New York, is at the
Sam Hooker Of cIarksville. Tex, is at
the Lndell with Mrs. Hooker.
&C. w. Post Of Battle Creek. Mich, il at
the Planters.
": g; sempls of indianapolis. Ird.. is at
the Southern.
p. 4; Snyder of Georgetown. Tex. is at
-Heury n. Greenbaum Of Chicago Is at
III. B. Drunel Of Cincinnati Is at the Lin
e F.. Keens of Whitman. Mass. Is at
George H. Price Of Houston, Tex, is at
the Southern.
w: D. Bayless Of Omaha. Neb., is at the
LAclede ~
-B: w. Robinson Of Akron. O.. is at the
st. Nicholas.
James p Klotz OF Toledo. O.. Is at the
Lindell.
u. w. Mclaughlin Of Galveston, Tex. in
At the Planters.
James 2. Nelson of Charleston. s. c.. is
At the Southern.
B. Harrison OF Rolla. NO., is at the
Laclede. s-r
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-18
REPUBLICAN WEEKLY PAPER.
First Issue of Missouri State Re.
publican Appears To-Day.

The first issue of the Missouri State Re-
publican will appear to-day. II will be a
weekly paper. owner and edited by F. C..
Brockmeyer and published for the informa-
tion of the public in general and the Re
publican party in particular. Henceforth
the paper WIFI issue on. Thursdays. 1t IS to
be an eigft-page. six-coiumn quarto and
the subscription will he 81 per year.
Concerning his new publication, Mr..
Brockmeyer said yesterday that he would
endeavor to present an analysis OF such
questions as concern the public and party
most Those issues which were dominant
in the last national campaign In Missouri.
he said. will receive careful consideration
and be given free publicity. My venture Is
called Into being by party leaders in the
rural districts have been in a position to
observe their aspirations. their Affiliations
and their methods. and I feel equipped to
furnish them. as well as the public gener-
ally. with something that will both please
and benefit"
The ct. Louis World is another weekly
publication which had its origin June :. II
Is managed by AL Sphinx and its'coiumns are
devoted to society. theatrical. sporting anu
political news. -f
Another Republican PAPER Is the Political
Review. 1t is published by the St Louis
Publishing Company. 1t has been IN ex-
istence since March .. T. ]. Akins. cnair-
man OF the Republican State Central Com
mittee. is connected with the paper. The
rtock IL owned by Republicans throughout
the State. Among those associated IN its
management are James Mccoy, Ben Deer
kng and Harry Baxter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-18
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
MADE CONDUCTOR
RETURN HIS Fare,
Mayor Hay Of Belleville Lectured
Traction EmplOye for Crowd
ing His Car.

Mayor John b. Hay Of Belleville Sunday
told street car conductor on the Suburban
line. which runs between East ST. Louis and
Belleville. what he thought Of conductors in
general and him in particular for crowdins
his cars 20 full that women and children
were compelled to stand in the sisles Of the
cars. Mayor Hay compelled the conductor
to return his fare.
Mayor Hay had been visiting in st. Louis
and was on his way home. He boarded a
Suburban car at the bridge. secured a seat
and paid his fare. At Broadway the car
was more than comfortably filled. and when
Missouri avenue was reached the car was
jammed. Still the car stopped at crossings
and tired women and children werp crowded
on the car. ~
Several women pressed asainst the seat
occupied BY Mayor Hay. He gave his seat
to one woman and then surveyed the car
There was not room to turn about. and
when the conductor passed through the car
Mayor Hay called to him and delivered a
lecture on the evil Of crowding street car
as he had done and ended with demanding
the return of his fare. The conductor rec
osnized Mayor Hay and made no reply.
simply returning the fare. Mayor Hay walt
ed until later in the afternoon to return to
his home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-18
hOSMER HALL. ~
CITY PRINTING.

once Of the City Register.
City Hall. June II. 1e01.-
Pursuant to the requirements Of the Char
ter and ordinances OF the City Of ST. Louin
sealed proposals VIII be received at the once
Of the undersigned until IL o'clock noon, and
MONDAY. JUNE .sth. 1se1,s f'
from publishers Of newspapers -..,.--,.-
PRINTED IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE,
N the City Of st. Louis. having an uni6dt11s'
daily circulation Of over three thouoonl
00oo) copies. for 'the city printing for one
said bids must propose to do the printing /.
nances to be done in the newspaper. inciud. :
ing Mullanphy Relief Fund. Collectors Of =.
nee. at q uniform price per line.
The printing must conform to the foIloWc ,
Slse. character and name Of type, NOD.
pAreil: minimum length Of line. tWenty-6ek
% ems: minimum width Of column. thiT- !.
teen Q0 ems plea
,1cn.s Snsfaeser q the measurement to Be s
Bidders will be required to deposit With !.
the City Treasurer the sum Of i've HUNDRED
(eeo0 dollars and attach the Treasursrs ss:--
daily circulation Of the paper Is three thod- =
sand C.000) copies or more.
No bid shall be considered In which there
shall be an erasure or interlineation.
All bids must be indorsed Proposals for
City Printing" =
BIDS win Be opened at the ONCE Of ,tAs
City Register.
The City Resister reserves the right tors>.-
A bend Of ten thousand Cs1oooN dollars wfil
Be required for the faithful performance Of
The paper receiving the contract wfri 6s
daily paper free Of charge 10 the Reeister-.ss
PATRICK r. FITZGIBBQN.
ResisteersS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-18

Mrs Julia A. Connolly Of No. 103 North
Fourth street died at Henrietta Hospital ysstsr-
day.
-Georxe soucy. 60 years old. one of the pioneer
general debility.
Mrs. Ella Mcguire. wife Of .. Mcguire.
general agent of the Nor. .1we5.crn Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of this city. 'iieo at Beloit.
Wis. Sunday. The funeral will take place at
The East 81 Loud dog pound near the Ma
tionai Stock Yards. was destroyed by fire Sum
day. Loss. So
"A buggy belonging to Arthur Beckwith was
Destroyed In . runaway last evening.
East ST. Louis Lodge. No. -. A. O. U. w.
elected officers follows: Theodore Hellbruck,
past master workman: Louis F. Tissier. master
workman: Herman B. Roewe. foreman: Louis p.
liam Dsuer nnancier: J. N. Boggeman. re-
ceiver: Fred Heiibruck. guile: F. Schaener. out
side watchman: Joseph WeIck. trustee. eighteen
months: Theodor Powell, trustee twelve months;
orssnist: Doctor e r. wiIheimj. w. X. Nc.
Lean. c. ?. whitmer. A. r. Sheppard. Otto
Housh. medical examiners: lodge deputy. Joseph
Weick
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-18

AZ over noo-the hour A'd sigh for.
The happy time whun, week by week.
A'd meet the frien' that A wud die for
An see his face, an hear him speak.
AS over moo. an o he's left me
Wfoot yin ward. no said far weel..
w a LIES joy this weaver's bereft me,
My feet lies deed upo' the wheel
Am tired tbe-day.
o weel I ken he wud nae woun' me.
His heart wus aye sac kin an. true:
But what kenned he O. the charms that
boun' me?
Nae lass the mon she luves may WOO.
He's nae to blame II he sud see nae
The luve A strew sac satr Il hide:
But. och. It's wac tae 1uve and be nae
The lass beluved. the chosen bride!
Am tired the-day.
cannot Wark: A fist keep sitting
An naething dae WI foot or han.
KS useless seWin'. useless kntttins
A read. but nae word un'erstan.
NY only joy b thinkin' over =.
Wud seem VT iuve my life tae cover
All. hoo q hope win me dies.
Am tired the-day.
His gouden words, when moo A heed them.
An picture a has luiks sac KIN.
They seem tae loae the sense A eeeo Them
An not yin proof nv luve A nm.
q VIII he nivvel come tae meet me.
An shall A zee his eyes sac fair
Glow Hight ~ II vi Joy tae meet me.
Or maun A nivver zee him MART
Am tired the-day. =. ~
-0eoeUo Francis 6avage-AYmstrong.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-18
D0CKERY NAMES COMMISSION
They Will Locate Position of Mis-
souri, Troops at Vicksburp.
EPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
JEFFERSON. City. June I'.-Governor Dock
cry to-day appointed the following commits
sion. under the recent act of the General
Assembly. to ascertain and determine the
pos'tions OF the Missouri troops at the siege
The act requires the Commission to CON-
sst OF hye soldiers from the Confederate
Army and five from the Federal Army. Who
were present at the siege and defei1se or
vicksburg. The first fve are ex-Confeder-
ates ana the others are ex-Federals. Ma
ex-Confederate: "
General F. N. Cockrell. johnson County:
Captain Frank L. Pitts. Monroe Counfy:
Captain James Synnamon, Platte Count:
Lieutenant John A. Hoague. Dunkiin Conn.
~; w. J. Erwin. Caldwell County; General
ID. c. Coleman. st. Louis; Colonel David
Murphy, ST. Louis; Colonel s. p. Simpson.
Howard County; Captain John T. Grove
Franklin County: Captain Stuart Carkner.
Louis. secretary. 49,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-18
SPECIALTIES.
Mississippi Valley
Trust Company
Manages, Sells, Rents and Appraises
City Property.
DEATHS.

coLLINs-At Rock Hil. st. Louis County No.,
Monday. June IL: lsoI At a,So 40 q. m. Bernard
Due notice Of funeral hla'E1s -sf q vss
,. M. Offcer Richard Delaney. the beloved hus-
/ band Of Elizabeth Delaney tnss MurphyE. and con
\of Mrs Ellen Delaney and orother OF Ain- Ella
Srhe funeral win take place from residehcs, No.
zzl7 Biddle street. Tue.day. June IS. At s:3o
a.. m. to st. Bridsets Church. thence to caivary
Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend.
and Isabelle Deylin after a short illness. at his
home. No. 1872 Wash street. ss-.-1.-- 2
Funeral services Tuesday. the asth. at .. m.
at residence.
JACKsoN-En Entered INTO rest June II. lscl. .s
Mrs. Elizabeth jackson. aged 1s years months
Funeral from residence. Ne. ell Pope avenue.
Wednesday. June Is. at .. m.
6 1901. Charles l. kfafts - 11szno1
Funeral from residence. No ss5s IAcfede ave-
nue.. at 2:so p. M. Tuesday. Intermeut' private
ass % Viz T:sss.y Su1s {. 4 h.lss , at l
Due notice Of funeral will be given
McNAMARA-sunday. June K lsei. at le:se =
m. Doctor N. c. McNamars. At Alexian Broth
Funeral from residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
F. L. Linton. No. sls3 Michigan avenue. Tues
day. June Is. to st. Francis Zavfers Churcn.
Grand and Lnden avenues. thence to Calvary
Cemetery. Church services at p. m. Iuterment
private. 20 sa- - =
k.s.. s.ies.d s'ef and ksr
and sister Of Mamie. bella. Della. Theresa and
4 Funeral "wednesday. Junss u at . u n. from
1famiIy residence. No. slos Easton avenue. to 50.
Nark's church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends Of the family Invited 70 attend.