davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11
FLYNN IS A BOOMER
Tells Eeastern People that West Is
Knee Deep in Prosperity.

Washington, H. c., oct. 10.-Delegate
Dennie 7. Flyaa arrived in town yester-
day and after securing quarters for his
family and calling 1T the state Capital
bureau left today fer Connecticut, n
which state he ~nl sreEd the next ten
days IN making speech,-. Asked as T.
conditions in The west mater i1l!y AMI poll
ticaHy. Mr.. Flynn said:
The west is kneen deep in prosperity.
Outside OF the wheat crop the people
were never So fortunate and prosperous.
Politically speaking. the crowds that at
tended the meetings to hear local and na-
tional issues discussed are almost un-
heard og il point of numbers. People
who formerly came to meetings in lam
Der wagons without a single spring TO
break the jar now attend thcn in rubber
tired carriages. Mcclure, the Republican
candidate Tor delegate, Wili be elected
without doubt. the people are with him
and he IS making a vigorous and telling
campaign. Roosevelt 5 the hero OF the
west. Democrats and Populists would
expel a man from a meeting who said
anything against the president. The west
sdmires his nerve and glories in his hon
esty."
Scrofula and an disease caused by i'm
pure blood yield TO the great medicine.
Hoods Sassararilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11
R. /, FlREMEN PROMOTED
Road Increases Facilities for Hand
ling Additional ESussness.

OWNS 10 an Increase Of business tie
Rock Island Railway company is send
ing to this. the southwestern division. an
scdiuonal number q engines. Ths mar
asement Is likewise rromotinE 2 number
ot h7emen 20 be engiueers. n take charge
O. this machinery, and II IS leastheains
the SIDE tracks eFer the division 20 make
rCcm :or hcavler trains and engines.
Wichi,a as q johhius point Is recognized
The southwest. ard the Rcck Island s
DEcr1rtucss 90 r1cetirE the increased d.
Eland ror freight service IS commsaaabie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11
At the Crawford.

Stetson's great S35. coo production OF
Uncle Toms 5 Cabin is booked for two
performances at the Crawford Grand.
matinee adm night. Monday. October 1&
There is something about Uncle Tom that
appeals 10 all. both young and old, re-
fined or coarse. the cultured or unedu-
Gated. 1t is the SAVIOR Of the soil, the
approval Of nature which attracts. and
IL mus. be admitted, even py the blase
amusement seeker. that Uncle Tom 5
Cabin" when produced in the grand man
rer which IS always the case with a
stetson performance, possesses a charm
&c be found IN no other form Of thea TIL
cal entertainment. Yet. Ike everything
else in this progressive age, stetson's
Uncie Tom has improved, and each year
brings out fresh novelties, new features.
pleasing effects. With sucn an elegant
and complete organization as the stetson
ccmpsny-with almost unlimited capital
al its back-there is nothing which Is
really good omitted and even the old
drama which has been seen SO much q
late years is enhanced with new IDEAS 70
give the air OF novelty.
The street parade. with its kaleidoscope
cciorfn-s of silk and satin. waving piumes
dancing. prancins ponies. golden tsbelauS
cars. three brass hands. siieEc-iczi foa,s
and processioned novelties IS said 70 be
one-haIf nile in length and VEL worth
miles of travel 20 behold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11
INSTANCE OF HAY MONEY
What Field Of Sixteen Acres Yielded
This Year.

This has been q grass year IN the
v.cinity OF Wichita there IS one field Of
sixteen acres Of pasture land witch has
troduced lo3.E9 pounds q hay this sea-
son. 81 Cunningham figures out that this
Il over 81 ton. and that the income from Il
was fully $50 This gives some idea ~
the value Of grass IN sedgwick county
this year. whether Il was stacked for
fs eding or bsIed for Shipment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11
NEW HALL DEDICATED

Wichita Camp 1881 Assists OatvilIe
In Her Work.
Camp 1881. N. w. A, OF this city. last
night went out 70 oatville to aid the IscaI
lodge in dcdicating the new hsH at that
rlace. The officers ami several members
OF e. c Wichita GIMP went 1T and after
initis ting three candidates mad dedicat
Ing 'he hall, an oyster supper WIS given.
I'ho1e returning early this morning frnfa
there eive Oatvillc much commentator
for 1er royal e-te-'ainmcnt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11
HEA.
sssrs tn. The Kind You Has AIEsgs B'Tgr
signature q &1XZzIzSI
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Toler.
CAMP PANART

The world-renown baritone singer Of
the Maurice Grau Opera company. New
York, and for whom the claim is made
that he is the greatest Mephisto Of the
opera, Faust" row living, will give a
concert in Wichita on Tuesday, October
18th. at the Toler auditorium, where all
mCsic-lovers can hear him. Seats will go
on sale Monday the 10Th, at $50 q. m, at
the box Office, auditorium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11
Case of a New York Girl of Interest
to Every Mother and Daughter
in the Land.

DrAB Mrs PSxHAM hope publish ali
o.sndn
for treated which he
afraid of
day she kept getting whittier and thinner had
- DO
night long she would
felt terribly dscouraged spending money
hight help
T. Pnkhan |egetable Compound and
about decided
wish could the change in her the cheeks Lydia
hams Vegetable Compound has her Sac had
feety healthy Menstration regular
wonderful medicine
PBELAN, 673 Tenth Avenue, New York City.
SPECIAL ADVICE To YOUNG WOMEN FREE
From her vast experience treating
over 20 years. Mrs Pinkham has gained knowledge which Of
untold value to ailng advice
to help need such
medicine that has restored health and
produce proof OF the fact must be regarded with This The
record OF Lydia T. Pnkhans Vegetable Compound, which
be equaed by other medicine the world has produced
It Is well druggist
to buy something which he good That mpo
slbe other medicine has such record of
Pinkham Vegetable COmpOund with untred
medicines but insist upon the you know is best
eE1n a
SSS~S NLydia r. PiHkhaH nsdiens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11

Panama. Colombia. ocf 81 The rni-
ted States steamer Ranger ieft h~re thia
afternoon with an important roruruni-
cation from Rear Admiral Casey for
General Herrera. the Revolutionary
commander whose whereahoufs are rot
known. which will make it uncertain h7w
long ne warzhip VIII - awrY. ehe r.
not expected back. however b i~ss than
four or Eve days.
london. oct fo-Amhs saador Tower
gave q diaser tenrht as the Carf@fon ho-
teI in honor ~ Generals Corbin ard zunr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11

Every mother information to her vouD-
aaughr That daughter precious legacy, and the responsibility
Tor her future IS largely IN the hands of the mother
change that develops the thoughtess girl the thoughtful
the physical webeng of her daughter be- her
children also
W hen young girls thoughts become sluggish
ence headches dzneSs nness and exhibits abnormal dP
10 sleep
solitude and dislike for the society other girls
herself and friends then the should promptly
AT such time the aid Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound. prepares young for the coming
change, and Is the reliance hour OF trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11

Manager Martin. OF the Crawford. has
bsen successful il securing for au appear
ance in this city on Tuesiay- cctot'er -
The latest and funniest farce-cor-edy on
the rad this season. eatitled over th-
Pence o. q th-ce-acf musical ceD.e6y ty q.
Herbert Kerr Whsreyer Z has been Pre-
ssnted since It's opening. performances. X
has becr uua aimously received b tn
prsrs ard pu1.ic as being the bess ard
most consistent prrsented IL years y Is
lrtsrpretesl b. eaPah.s eonpZEy q
farce players ard has every osssHtiEi q
rake Il success. pretty an6 Hove.
dances. nurasToas ssseialilss- catchy az1
oTt-fnsl nsussc numbers. ard pro1Eics-- y
Manage Matiox without reE--c q cos-
ne cast = strunE or zrd nsTsers
ase- twenty member.
Paris oct 1a-At Eass9us Laafta to-
DIV w X vsncerhzts Cgeopafrz rzs
third n TIE race f3T TIE rr5r Tvllsbo.ss-
as Mz-1<o.d VAS also laird II TIE pix
fzr.aeet, and his o1ss Eso t5sk sec915
alzoe - tie I-lx SpsS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11

Mr. Mcclure was at the Kingfsher fair
Yesterday afternoon. He spoke for thirty
minutes during the afternoon to an au-
dience which consisted Of several thous-
and persons. He devoted his time TO the
Statehood question and his utterances on
this proposition were enthusiastically
cheered. He had an opportunity to meet
many people at the fair and at that place
again demonstrated that he is second TO
none in the territory as a mixer he ar
rived in Kingfisher early yesterday morn
ing from yNaurika, and after few hour
rest spent the day in Kingfisher meeting
neople. until the afternoon train left for
Enid. where he took the train for okeene.
The speech made by Sidney Clarke OF
Oklahoma City. one Of the prominent
Democrats of the territory, which openly
advocated the election of Mr.. MCGUIRE
created much interest in this part of the
territory. The reasons MIR. Clarke gave
for desiring the election of the Republican
candidate were those that could not fail
in attracting the attention of thinking
men of the Democratic party, VINO are
SLIGHTLY, at sea on the statehood question
Manv Democrats in lnIS part "a
county have stated that in their oelet
Mr. Clarke is correct and that they Will
support Mr.. Mcclure, in the idea that I'M
mediate statehood for oklahoma is the
thing for the people of Oklahoma terri-
tory.
Blaine county will be found in the num-
ber of those rolling up big majorites Tor
the Republican congressional candidate
The conditions congressionally were never
better in the county and the Republicans
who do things in Blaine are at work
reaching the people and giving them the
reasons why a Republican representing
Oklahoma in congress will mean more 10
the people of the territory than the send
ing of a Democrat TO Washington IN the
same capacity. The attempted WORK Oh
Callahan is still fresh in the minds of the
neople and they are desirous of having
man in congress who can secure the
Things needed by the people of Oklahoma
BOYLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11

same sentiments on the negro question in
all parts OF the territory.
The question OF providing free text
books 10 the school children of the terri
tory was an interesting feature OF NJ.
McGuire's speech. 1t took with the au-
dience. and without exception. the plan
Of doing more for the school children OF
the territory was favored.
Mr.. MCGUIRE talked for an hour and
half here and every point was q telling
one. and the audience responded by
hearty applause. Republicans who had
been waiting for an opportunity to hear
the Republican candidate were jubilant
and the feeling which exists here at the
present time is such that much good will
result TO the Republican nominee when
election time rolls around.
The people of Okeene did themselves
proud in welcoming Mr. MCGUIRE and
they were not disappointed in the speech
made here by the Republican nominee
last night.
Okeene is one of the most prosperous
towns in Blaine county. The city has a
population Of 1000 persons and good
schools and churches are indicative that
the community is a substantial one. The
business men are energetic and the Com
mercial club, through its officers, H A
Hastings, president. and J. Z. Winans,
secretary, is always looking out for new
things for Okeene. The city has the
Enid & Anadarko branch Of the Rock Is
land and the Bes line OF the Frisco sys-
TEN. 1t is one OF the railroad centers or
the county The country surrounding the
city is a productive one and every mer-
chant is pleased with the trade he re-
ceives from the farming community
Every person who investigates conditions
is confident that there is more than an
ordinary future for Okeene- There is
steady growth and new institutions are
coming to the city regularly. The popu-
Iation is made up of people from every
section Of the country. 1t is mixture
that promotes good and each man is anx-
ious for the success and prosperity OF his
home city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-11

Scrofula and an disease caused by i'm
pure blood yield 70 the great medicine.
Hoods SarsapariIla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
zzssEa.szssaazazass.szE SsE55sas1 sszsszss71sS

ed Dr.. George Ben Johnson. DR.. LOWS G
BUsner and others have been giving tbs
matter their best attention for some drna
The competition has been keen and the
committee has had TO hear representa-
tives from many firms on the various
and special advantages of each nrms
goods. The committee decided to pu<~
chase the equipment and furnishtnz1
from the local firms as follows:
The outfit for the operating rooms ana
all the aseptic. furniture and supplied
win come through Powers and Anderson
the local hospital supply house tn
large supply OF enamsied iron bedstoadA
through Sydnor and Hundey. ard the
mattresses and pillows made by tns n1-
celsIor Carpet and Paper Cleaning Com
pany.
a very elaborate display of the fueak
ture to be used IN the hospital Is now on
view in the windows OF Sydnor and Humid
ley. the furniture dealers. on Broad
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
!, Millinery STORE AFIRE
Mrs. l. B. Norris Establishment on
Fifth Street lniurad

rne building occupied by Mrs. L. z
Morris millinery establishment on Fifth
Street. near Broad was considerably In
Iured by threatening fire yesterday
r or,iing between and 3 o'clock. The
stock was damaged somewhat. exactly
how much cannot be learned until an In
ventory is taken The building of Four
l,,Irean. Temple and Company and Jur-
yen,' Son were threa tened. but p-rs unin-
i,ired.
The building injured was owned by MT
r S. Kosher. His loss on the building
will probably reach 81. WG and the damage
70 the stock especially by water. may De
twice as great
On the top floor of the rear building was
so. ed n lot OF rugs, curtains. etc. placed
there on exhibition by Mr.. Folks. COM
nercial traveller. The value of this stock
is Unknown but it is consderslhIe. The
s,anlage 20 it was mostly by water. MI
Folks is out OF the city. Mr.. A. Spntt.
the ieweiar, who occupied the upper floor.
lost nothing.
The origin OF the fire was not known
The building. stock and fixtures were
covered by insurance. and was carried
in the following companies: Bremen Fire
IN urance Company. s2.h0o. and the Pc
tershurs Savings AIfriend's Agency
f3.Cao. making a total of $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
MAY LEAD TO row
WITH the JAPANESE
American Wsrship Nay Be Nee
essary to Secure Capt. Roee-
bill Possession of Island.


HONOLULU. July 3. via San Francis
co. July 12--It is not unlikely that inter
ma tional complications may ensue be-
tween the United States and Japan as
the result of local people taking posses
OF Marcus Island a small stIano Island
lying about 2.AOo miles west of Honolulu
and about Loco miles southeast of fo-
koflurns. An expedition is to leave here
next week under command of Captain
a a. ftosehiil to occupy the island. as
RcsehlI was recently granted title TO
the island by the United States An
American warship may be necessary to
place Kuseh!il in possession OF the Island.
About fourteen months ago Captain
Pierce OF the transport Sheridan. stopped
at Marcus Island TO adjust his instru-
ments With a party he went nshurc.
He was met on the beach By ABOUT
twenty japanese. armed with rifles. who
ordered the Americans to leave The islano
at once. The Japanese fourished wha
purported to be an official document
from the japanese government An eX-
ploration of the island disclosed the fact
that the Japanese evidently were at work
obtaining guano. Captain Pierce made
no attempt to modest the japanese. He
was not then aware of Roseh!ll's claim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
MARKETS,

NEW YORK. July 1s.-totton market opened
steady With prices ) pviEts n!euer To 3 lJ~et,
uuu for u Uciei tine tuluw!ts the call was Iu-
cllneu To weaken uudef reports or spule good
raluS along tle Grorsi Coast. scattered Show
ers Ill the rest OF tue usL auu FORECAST tur
rains the S,utu Atlantic States aud East
Gutt States tonight and tp-nc:cow. However.
The Liverpool MARKET was VI L" ) = points
futures uuu l-lGu SPOT cotton, when little
ct.uuge hau been Que, While lear uontus
displayed decided uneaslEeSs. tiu,nVrs gained
currtncy to the eject that strong spot cotton
interests heavily long OF August and
September and Intended demanding De cottni
Oh contract when they Will ship II to Europe.
THIS bruutcu the uiurket and foIeboded de-
cidci decrease IN tie ew YORK stocks for
time, while the visible is small a t best. Ten
crai buy Ing In actire PROGRESS lead
Ing the rise. Late months were Moderately
Influenced by unfavurabie crop reports from Vest
Georgia. Alabama aud Southern Missouri.
til. atvices trdiu Texas were uiiite encO,iras
lag. Receipts largely due the clear
for exports Uf over 1900 bales ;rum minor
southern ports. Lucul sentiment was rnohertac
~ bulIish The late ferei.o"n advance. and
commission houses moderate buyers. Ia
rope picked up moderate accounts OF the ncar
positions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Mr.. e. w. Sydnor Died last Night After
an Hours Illness.

an hours iHneSS.
Mr.. Ernest ". Sydnor died very sud-
denly at the home OF his brother-in-Iaw
Mr. William NJ. Myers No. 1622 West
Grace Street, last night at 1870 o'clock
Mr. Sydnor, who was a clerk at. the
Mayo Branch of the Continental Tobacco
Company, on South Seventh Street. was
at his office yesterday. though during the
day he complained of feeling unwe!l,
About o'clock, while in his room at
Mr. Myers home. he was taken suddenly
very i'll. and at once physicians were
summoned.
z DR.. Peple and DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE were
among the first to arrive at the home.
Mr. Sydnor's condition was then realized
to be most critical. and after examira-
ton DR.. Mcclure said there was little or
no chance for him to survive the night
His trouble is thought to have been a
most severe case OF Intestinal obstruction
He grew steadily worse ard died about
1920 o'clock. while members Of the fam
lily who had gone out earlier In the even
ing were still absent and ignorant OF his
illness and death.
Mr.. Sydnor was forty years of age and
Is survived by his wife. who before her
marriage was Miss 1mogen Myers. The
funeral arrangements had not been made
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
CLOSE WAS FIRM
PRICES ABOUT TOP.
Bank Statement Proved to Be
Unexpectedly Favorable.
CHANGERS SHOW STRENGTH
Indus.r'als Were Somewha at Depressed
But Recovered in the Late Rally.
Bonds Have Been irregular
During Past Week.
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. July PA disposition TO
advance prices was held in check to-day
by the fears that a poor bank statement
would induce selling OF stocks. This
check was removed when the bank state
-lent proved Unexpectedly favorable, and
the market closed firm with the average
level of prices about the highest. Princi-
pal evidence Of strength was in the Grang-
ers especially the corn carriers. Atchi-
son, which Was neglected yesterday. <ook
up the leadership to-day. while Missouri
Pacific hung back until the late dealings,
when 1t rose on large dealings point,
Rock Island rose points to 3 level. :
points higher than yesterday s higheSt,
but the dealings were small and the gam
point in New York Central was apparent
ly due TO support in view Of the decrease
In gross earnings reported for June py tle
system. The InduStrialS were somewhat
depressed. but recovered IN the Iate IsiiS.
The banks lost In cash less than SZ,VJV'VVo'
compared with expectations OF Gec re Goe
of s.. G10 900. Adding to this the Si.lu'.VVo
decrease leaves a discrepancy still OF up
wards of s1o.0oo,0o0 in the deposited OF Slo.-
4ss 500 in deposits 1t will be remembers
that last weeks loan Increase OF over
ST. 900. 900 failed TO find a reflection in the
deposit item. To-days discrepancy is eX-
planned as due TO a process OF Tecttlca-
lion under the abStruse system of aver
ages used by the banks in their conlpu
tations.
There has been a fairly large. absorp-
ton of bonds and a rather irregular
movement Of PRICES. United states re-
and old As registered u. and the old As
coupon Y per cent on call during the
The total sales of stocks to-day were
3sl, 500 shares. including Atchison. 1880;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
OBITUARY.
Mr.. w. w. Boswell.

Mr. W W Boswell cIed yesterday
morning at MS nome. No sos East Clay
Street after a short illness. though for
some time he had been in bad health.
Mr. Boswell was tfty-nine years OF age,
and was Il native of Lunenburg county.
though for ten years Or more he had
resided in this city. In recent years h.
had held the position of timekeeper at
the Trigg ship-yards. where he was held
in the highest esteem. He vas d MEM
Der OF Broad-sueet Methodist Church.
and gentleman of culture and highest
character.
he was a brave and gallant Confed-
crate soldier, member OF the
Eighteenth Virginia Volunteers. Hun
tons Brigade. Pickett.s Division.
He is survived by his wife, two soma
and one daughter.
His sons ara Messrs. Garland and Ed
mund Boswell both OF whom make their
home here The daughter Is Miss Claire
Boswell
The funeral will take place this after
moon at o'clock from the home. the
service being conducted By Rev Mr..
R-a uchamp. of ad-Strect Methodist
Church
MIR 2. Leroy Davis
Nr. r LEROY Davis pror,fnert farm
or OF Goochiaud county. residing near
Cayton died Friday aged eish.y-three
years. The funeral viii take plere from
his late residence at P. VI today.
Deaths of Children.
Ralph Bernard Evonsc the infant son
nj MIR and Mrs r X. Evonss died yes
.erday morning IT l O'Clock at his par
ents' home. No. COS IL Church Street
The child was six months of aga
Dorothy Gladys Murphy.
Dorothy Gladys Murphy. the infant
da shter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MUIR
ply. died yesterday morning nj their res
dn;,ce on Twenty-.hird and Darlington
streets. The funeral will take place from
tbs residence this afternoon at o'clock.
Annie 2. Weieand.
ia .shrer of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis "t.,gend.
died yesterday morning at the homo OF her
p1.eRts. near Earton Heights
Engeiking's Funeral
The funeral of John EnEelktng VIII take
at $50 to-day.
Funeral Services
The funeral OF Mrs. Mall:r r Mills took
place yesterday afternoon from ths Third
Christian Church
The funeral OF Mr. w. A. Douglas. who
vas killed on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Wednesday evening. took place
Friday afternoon at o'clock from the
Third Christian Church.
Miss Annie Davidson.
Especial Dispatch to Tho TfmesD
WYTHEVTLLE. VA. July ia.-sfiss
Annie r Davidson. aged fifteen years
daughter OF Mr.. FL NJ. Davidson. OF this
place died in Roanoke last night or ty-
nhoid fever. Niss Davidson was on a
visit to Roanoke with her mother and
other members OF her family ard was
taken III soo1 after her arrival thsra
Internent here to-morrow. Mr. Davidson
has another child quite til In Roanoke
with the same disease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
DEATHS.

MURPHY.-Died. at her fathers resi-
dsnce. Twenty-th.rd and Darlington
Streets. Saturday. July 18th 1902 a, $50
A NJ. DOTHEARY GLADYS MUIR
PLY. infant daughter OF Joseph and
Lula Murphy. aged ten months and
twenty-five days.
The funeral will take place from the
house at P NJ TO-DAY
Washington and htcaso papers please
copy.
ENGELKING-D!ed- July IL 1:so P. 81.
JOHN LINDSEY. son OF Gus and Min
ME Enssiking. aged tan years
Funeral from residence 100 Sew
enth, corner Seventh and franklin. TO
DAY Sunday at $40 P N Friends
and acauaintances viii please attend
into rest at l1S 2.
NJ. July 18th. at the residence or his
brother-tn-law William 81. MEerS No
1os2 West Grace Street. ERSESTeWTIH-
ERS SYDNoR.
Funeral notice later.
Baltimore and Petersburg rspsrs
please copy.