davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
BURNED. TO DEHTn
In BLAZING HOUSE
Suspicion that Man Was Murdered
and House Fired to Conceal
Crime.

OTTUMWA, Ia, Nov. 11.-Hundreds
of Mortified spectators watched the Gre
nation of Thomas Baxter, an aged res
ident of Charlton, in a fire which de-
stroyed his home.
His blazing body was seen through
the window. It is believed that Bax-
ter was murdered and his house burned
to conceal the crime.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
He Grabbed an Actress in
His Arms and Was HdiI6d
TO Court.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 11.-Frederick
Crisp, son of the late Speaker Charles
Crisp was fined $50 in Police Court to-
day on the charge of bodily lifting
Grace Dare, a member of the Bizy Izzy
Company, in his arms last night in
front of the Grand Opera House and
starting down the street with her. All
this was against the will of Miss Dare
The scene in the court room was dra-
matte enough to satisfy even the mem
bers of the profession. Miss Dare,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Th6u Had Not Heard OF Each
Other For Full Thirtu- i
Seven Years.

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 11.-Forty-one
years ago Porter Earle and Orilla S.
Cressy were united in marriage at
Orangeville, this state. With the break
ing out of the Civil war the young man
then 21 years of age responded to the
promptings Of spirit of patriotism
and, bidding his bride good-by. start
ed for the front He entered the SER
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
ROOSEVELT AND CLEVELA
0rA of New York
commerce
ling.

5uished personages present, New
ork's new Chamber of Comerce build
ing, a handsome white marble struc-
cure IN Liberty street, between Broad
way and Nassau, was dedicated today.
The chief Grafton was delivered by
ex-President Cleveland.
President Roosevelt followed Cleve-
land in brief speech. He was loudly
cheered. He will deliver his principal
addRess at the banquet tonight
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
COSTLY 6OnflagrdtlOn
Reported In New York

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-All the men
whe were believed to have perished in
the East river bridge fire last night
are accounted for.
The loss may reach $4,000, and
must be borne by the contractors.
1t is believed that workman started
the fire carelessly by dropping lighted
match on waste. None OF the great
cables were injured
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
MAS0N Released, fl NEGRO ACCUS6D

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
President Baer,s reply to President
MitchelPs charges, which has been
transmitted to the coal strike commits
sion, has been made public.
In it Baer practically denies the truth
of all of Mitchelrs charges. He says
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
COIL BARON BRER ANSWERS MITCHELL

GERS arrested George o. L. Perry, the
young negro who yesterday was held
as a witness against Mason. Perry is
charged with the murder of Miss Nor
ton.
He pleaded not guilty and was held
without bail. His hearing was set for
November Is. ...=...
After his release Mason held an in
formal reception and was then driven
to his home.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Apostle SmOOt'S Senate Am
billions Mdv Seriously
Split the Pdrtv,

SALT LAKE, Nov. 11-In spite of
the overwhelming majority that it ap-
pears Apostle Reed Smoot will have
in the legislature and the open indorse-
ments by the Mormon church of his
candidacy for the United States Senate
there Is prospect that a strong fight
will be made on him by members of
his own party.
Already the polygamy issue has been
raised. Apostle Smoot has declared
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
NEGRO'S WONDERFUL NERVE.
Walked q BLOCK With a Bullet in His Head and
HnOth6r in His Ch66k.

MACON, Mo-, Nov 10.-With 81
bullet through his forehead, and an
other in his right cheek, Pen Holman,
a stalwart negro, walked out of Weed
street saloon last night, then block
down the street, and calmly asked a
wayfarer to direct him to a doctors
office. While there he sat down and
quietly conversed with an attendant
until the doctor arrived.
When he got on the operating table
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Bankers Convention
Meets at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 1.-THE
annual convention of the American
Bankers association was held here to-
day.
An address of welcome by city off,
cials was followed by replies from the
the bankers. President Horrick de-
livered the annual report
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11

he closed his hands over his breast and
without an anesthetic suffered the sur
geons to remove the ballse The negro
never mcened at any point of the op-
Grafton. It was superb case of nerve.
His wourcs would have killed the aver
age man instantly.
Holman was shot during an alter
cation with Oscar Carpenter, a young
white man, who claimed the negro had
struck him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 11.-Alan
G. Mason, the wealthy Boston clubman
accused of the murder of Clara A. Nor
ton of Waverly, and who was arrested
a week ago, was discharged today by
Judge Almy, of the district court.
The government attorney announced
that an investigation failed to disclose
sufficient evidence to hold Mason.
Immediately, in the same court, Off
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11

that since the advent of the United
Mine Workers Union into the anthra-
cite region, business conditions there
have been intolerable.
He says trade agreements may be-
come possible when miners union is
created which will obey the law, and
allow every man to work honestly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Duck Hunter Killed.
By Singular Accident

HAYWARDS, Calf, Nov. 11-Frank
Deseida young man, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed duck hunting
near here this morning
His gun was leaning against a
fence and a passing team shook the
fence and the gun fell and exploded.
The load entered the brain.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
An hQ6d Farmer
Committed Suicide

MASON CITY, Ill. Nov 11.-John
Werner, aged 70, wealthy farmer,
suicided today by blowing a hole
through his heart with shotgun.
He pulled both triggers with a
poker.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Burglars Operations
Big Job at TOnOdpdh

TONOPAH, New, Nov. 11.-Frank
Golden's jewelry store was robbed last
night of $4,000 in watches, money and
diamonds.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11
Fat Plum for Burne
Attorney for Delaware

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 11..-The
President has appointed William M.
Byrne district attorney for Delaware.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-11

T u ~ Lne SIdtlUH.
Aftel breakfast he went to the Union
League club to rest till the Chamber
of Com nerce dedication service began.
With Roosevelt and Cleveland as the
guests of honor, and Representatives of
foreign governments and other distin-
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
MUSTERED OUT.

DUGAN.-At the Soldiers and Sailors Home San.
dusky, o., COvin Dugan Co. ii, 1st Ohio Cav aged S.
He enlisted at the Of is: wounded and return
ed to Camp DeniSon, o., where he received his dis
charge. Since the war, until he entered the Soldiers
Home, he had resided at New Market. The funeral
services were conducted under the auspices Of John NJ
Barrere Post, GAR.
FERGUSON.-At Harrisburg Pa, Myron s. Fergu
son, Co. A, ID VT He was Adjutant of Post Ii6.
GREEN.-At Pasnvilie, Mass, Aug 15 Sergt Ebe-
nezer Green, Co 1, i5th Mass, aged 81 He had been
Geo. H. Main;ien Post, lS3
HICkS.-At Carthage, ILL.,, Aug. ~ William II
Hicks, Co. B. I'D Ohio aged 65. Comrade Hicks
member OF Post ass, Department OF Illinois
LOCKWOOD.-At Milwaukee, Wis, Aug o. VIM
and four sons
! LUITz-At Crossroads Burrough, Pa, Aug. II, VII
liam I.nilz, S7th Pa, aged 20.
National Soldiers' Home Halnp
shire, Va. July 4, Capt ~ c. McNamara Co. +, l7tf
Mass. aged TO- He Is survived by son and ihret
daughters.
MEEKs..At Monterey. Cal, Aug "A, Ruben Meeks
Co. q, 18th Iowa
| PHiFER-At Exit, Va, Capt Townsend Phifer
aged 81 Capt Phfer served in the navy.
| PHINNEY.-At Pawtucket, Il l., Aug 49, William
H. Phinney, Battery 4, LIST r. l. L. A., aged ~ He
survived by widow and two
| PlERCE.-At Methuen, Mass, DIR. James Pierce
aged s.. Dr. Pierce WAS born In Waterboro Me- an,
at the of Is enlisted in the navy with brother ant
u. s. 8. Marion. After the he studied medicine
and graduated from the University Medical College o
New York In 1871. He practced medicine four year
al WATERFORD, and then removed to Methuen Mass.
where he had since resided. lie was member Of Col
W. b. Green Post, l00
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

Iight," and the hymn containing his last
words, Nearer, Ny God, to Thee
After the funeral at Canton, Presiden,
Roosevelt returned to Washington and
took up his residence at his sisters. Mrs
COwles, on \ Street. In a few days he
came to the White House to reside, and
shortly after his family arrived from
Oyster Bay.
Then the people began to recover from
the sad events that had occurred and to
call on President Roosevelt. He has been
very busy man ever since he entered
upon his duties. would term him great
President and his wife a great lady, per-
fectly plain, matter-Of-fact people. Both
he and she always have kind salutation
for those who are connected with the
White House, from the very humblest to
those holding high position. There has
hardly been a day since he has settled
down at the White House but that he
has had some friends to luncheon with
him, and he has given quite i number of
private dinners. He seems to be very
popular. l am satisfied that he is going
TO make us a splendid President.
In conclusion, l must say that hope
shall never live to see again what have
seen during the past 81 years in the White
House, as ] have been on duty there when
the three great tragedies OF our country
were enacted. There is no other man in
the Nation today who can say this. There
is no living soul connected with the White
House outside Of myself who was there
on the first day / entered on duty, the Sd
of November, 1864, when the great rebel
lion was raging and when there was weep
ing and mourning all over our land fol-
those who had fallen.
CThe End)
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
WASHINGTON

dertaker came and was making arrange
ments for the casket to be laid under the
center chandelier in the East Room. he
was just arranging SO as to have his head
lay TO the south and his feet to the north.
Seeing this, told him that President Lln-
coin laid with the head to the north ami
his feet to the south. The undertaken
Immediately changed the position so that
he laid as AIr. Lincoln did. After the re-
mains had been brought in and the two
soldiers and two marines had taken their
position at the head and foot Of the caskct,
Mrs. Mckinley came in on the arm OF DIR.
Rixey to take u long look at her dear
husband. 1t was very sad. In the morn
ing size took her final farewell before the
remains were removed to the Capitol.
Pre- s:dcnt Mckinley was Il remarkable
man; he was genial. natural magnet.
He drew the masses of the people to him.
Always had kind word, greeting with the
extension of his hand every one that called
on him. and endeavosed to make all feel
happy and at home.
As the funeral train passed through the
towns ON its way to Washington and Can
ton. great crowds met and sang in con-
cert his favorite hymn, Lead, Kindly
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
How A Woman Paid Her Debts.

am out Of debt, thanks to the Dish-washer
business: In the past three months have
made $0o0O selling Dish-washers. never saw
anything sell so easily. Every family needs q
Dish washer and will buy one when shown how
beautifully 1t will wash and dry the family
house. Each Dish washer sold brings me many
orders. The dishes are washed without wetting
the hands. That is why ladies want the Dish
washer. give my experience for the benefit OF
any one who may wish to make money easily.
buy my Dish-washers from the Mound City
for particulars. They will start you in busi-
ness In your own home. I. A. C,
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
SUBSCRIBERS ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
G

The price of this advertising has been
fixed ut ) cents word, which is very
low rate You REACH d Quarter-million
readers and will often get hundreds of re-
All the world deals now through the
mails or by express or freight. Try it
yourself. p, II
Write us the substance Of what you
want to say. and we will arrange it in the
fewest possible words.
Regimental historians and Secretaries
of Survivors Associations will find these
columns very useful.
Direct letter to Adv. Dept, National
Tribune, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
Reunion of the 12sth Ohio.

The 21ta Annual Reunion of the 12Sth
Ohio Association was held at Sandusky, o..
Aug. 20. There were 40 members and a few
ladies present. Over so letters and kilograms
be present. The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: Pres, Capt. II
G: Strong, Sandusky, o.; 1st " p, T. NJ
Sherwood, Elyrla. o.; I'd v. p. Jacob Wag
Bedford. o.; Sec and Treas, Capt. l.. w
Bailey, Cleveland, o.; Chaplain, X. w. Wales
Toledo. o.: Surg, DR.. d. H. Young, Wake,
man, O.; ON, Capt. J. ]. Mcclellan, Chi
cago, Ill. The next meeting will be at San.
dnsky. O., the third Wednesday in August
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

4 9th PA. CAv.-DEAR SIR AND COMRADE:
l. y You are requested to attend the Annual Stated
Meeting of the 18th PennSyl lvanis Veteran Cavalry
Association In Washington, ID. c., Oct. Z, 1902 Tho
meeting will be called nj Please notify all old
members Of the regiment and urge their attendance.
The attention of the members of the regiment Is called
the difficulty of reaching all who served with the
command, scattered throughout the country, and
II is earnestly requested that every member will take
personal interest In seeing that all notified OF the
Reunion either by sending to the Secretary the adj
OF members OF the regiment who have not been
present at previous meetings or by notifying such
members direct. Committees on Company Statistics
are requested 10 have written reports ready at the
meeting Due notice Of Regimcntal Headquarters win
he sent TO members the regiment. by Of Capt
r. II. Bricker, President; Lew. McMaiin Secretary,
South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

SsyJyHE PREACHER REGIMENT" 73D ILL
l. nOis Volunteers" During the Summer of
1864 Colonel jacques was detached from his command
by special order of President Lincoln and performed
the hazardous, intelligent, and important mission 70
Richmond which Is part Of every history OF the war
He obtained personal interview with the Confederate
President, during which he exiorted from that astute
cicGin the significant declaration that no terms OF
peace would be considered short Of absolute recognition
Of independence" Chapter VIII Of the regimenial
history covers all the points, and more that these state
ments suggest. The interview ITSELF and all the attend
ant circumstances and varied experience connected
herewith, fully set forth. The chapter which
OF the Fall campaign in Tennessee is repete In
the minua and details of the service rendered by Op
dycke's Brigade at Duck River, Spring Hill and Frank
lin. The one hundred pages allotted to this chapter
contain many vivid descriptions of the stirring scenes
and incidents of that memorable, eventful and, In some
respects, uneGualled campaign. The history Is printed
supercalaiidered paper; contains nearly 700 pages
q Illustrations and portraits; Is Substantially bound in
cloth: gold letters exterior. Price 800 Address
der, W. II. Newln Historian. I'D Illinois Volunteers,
Springfield, Ill.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

take her drive and little children being
near she would throw them kiss if they
were Eot near enough to the carriage for
her to kiss them. The President was very
kind and gentle TO her ut all times. Often
l would go i'll with cards after she had re-
covered from spells of sickness after din.
aer They would be sitting in the grand
corridor near the entrance to the dining
room. She would have her knitting. which
she was very fond of. and the President
would be reading his paper or looking over
some documents that required his attell-
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
The Sd Me.

The Sd Me. Association held Its Reunion at
Waterville, Aug. 13, and chose the following
officers: Pres, George G. Benson, Oakland :
1st V. r., J. N. Libby: I'd v. F., ]. NJ Bangs
Sec, DR.. William McDavid: Corresponding
Sec, Lewis Selbing, all Of Augusta; Treas,
George s. Fuller. Of Hallowell; Chap, J. Ed
win Nye, of Auburn.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS,

ENOUR MORE CHANCES TO SECURE FIVE
Instructive Rights for Premium Compound
Chemical Toilet and Washing Soaps They retail at
One Dollar each. giving clear profit of Four Dollars
leaving one for your own family use. Complete for
mula with each right, and instructions how make
your own soaps Great savings for each year to any
family. Our former liberal patronage induces 10
again offer four more chances Cut this al and
send IT, with One Dollar for Five Instructive Rights
by return mall. McEiwain 4 Co, Minso. O
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
COINS

-i5,OR SALE TO HIGHEST BIDDERS FINE
DOC pieces Of 1875; fine Sc pieces without cents
&c. pieces; &c. pieces silver and Nickel 100 copper
cents and coins; very fine dollars of 1923
VIM. Urich. 929 North ID St.. Harrisburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

NOR Sl.-A FORMULA FOR PRESERVATION
Il of renee posts; last as long In the ground out.
Also pn;ens nos. &C.,, 1866 aad Ca, ,6;3-ny rack and
iirin yard gate. Bo,h practical and mer!iorious
as ever invented Farm rights for both patents. $I:
County rights, $40; stale rights, $50 per County:
whole United States 80 per County. The worth of
either patents formula cut of all proportion to price
asked. Warranted 10 please the most incredulous.
send lc. 10 Patent Office (insead of ney for spectca-
lions, claims and drawings At price asked, cannot
aislrI expense and delay otherwise incident. d. n.
Cox, MOul;un, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
IyALUABLE COAL PROPERTY no LEASE on

VALUABLE COAL PROPERTY TO LEASE OR
to Sell. Situated half way between BeiwoOd and
nxsutawney, Pennsylvania q Northwestern Rail
road In Cleareld Co., Pa. The undersigned will nego-
taie with parties meaning business for l50 acres coal
T.; veins opened up: Of AZ feet and Of feet
,yss Of 93 per cent equal TO the best Welsh
coal. Adjoining cnal property can be leased, making
about In block, without ravine stream
in said block. Natural opening within 100 yarcs of rail
road Parties wishing 10 start In lucrative business
would do well TO call and examine. II you mean busi-
ness apply write for terms to A. Z Lester, Anson
vile, Pa
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
SEA SHELLS.

CEA SHELIS.-FOR ORNAMENTAL PUR
= poses. shell jewery, etc, 5oc per pound, postpaid
10 pounds over, freight or express. buyer TO pa
charges l0c per pound; stamps taken. c. NJ. Smell
Egmont, Florida.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
BADGES.

IDENTIFICATION BADGES. RA DES,
l. Of my handsome new idea badges at any
Reunion and your old company and regiment comrades
will come right to you There is no other badge that
tells its story pTetiy and plainly II will speak for
you thousand times while you could declare yourself
once. You can't afford to go to Washington or any
Reunion without one Send name, company, regiment
or battery and y cents, to comrade J. 5. Harrison,
Lock Box 9, Lansing. Mich, and get badge by return
mail that will please you.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
BOOKS ANodFIGTURES.

DOoRs, CHEAP-NoT CHEAP DoOKs-THE
ID following practical treaiiSes published at %
ing" "The Argonaut, >, GLOW to.lsaise Pigeons" The
following poetic works formerly g. for 2 cents per
copy: "Tres,' "The FneirislB OF Learn Ing" Sup
ply limited. Cash with or,Ier.l Y. $. and ecent
stamps accepted II. s. BabcuC1z, "a Weybosset ST.,
Providence IL. ]. r.f.4
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

NOR SALE-NINETY COPIES OF THE RoOSE-
welt Books, offered by The National Tribune In
recent contests at price that party having time 10 sell
more than double the money. Address A. q. Craig,
Charlotte N e,
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
AGENTS WANTED,

GOOD AGENTS WANTED TO SELL. TERRI
" tory OH IA good patent This patent has merit.
send e0c in stamps for sample sash lock and
Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

IIoME SEEKERS-wRTTE FOR PARTICU-
l. lars regarding Farm lands in Oklahoma, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Colorado,
and Iowa. All sizes, all prices, from y per acre up
Fine lands for homes or Investment Give size
amount to Invest and locotion desired. George Graul
3l7 Edgar st. Evansville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

HISTORY 31TH MASS: WITH COMPREHEN-
III sivA history, OF rebellion: i9l rp.: octave.
Prepaid, s. James J.. Bowen, Historian, springfield,
Mass gS-It
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

DADGES-SEND 70 CENTS TO LIEUT.. J. p.
ID Van Nest Secretary, Wooster, Ohio. for one OF
the handsome Official Ceuoid Canteen 18th Army
Corps Badges before going to The National g. A. K
Encampment. They arc beautieS Only few left
J. L. Van Nest, Wooster, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

TJNHE HAIL TUCKER THE PERFECTED
adi table spacer and tiIncssvii- Sc folder: ad
iusab.e To amy inactiEe. In in'rt durinS the Hail
Tu Ike giving to the p lie the most simple
aii.i ti.y adjusted tucker the market. You
tuck chiffon SILK and wooien materials with as
much ycu tack muslin. This tucker Is
made of the yey best maer,l. and is 40 simple that II
child 1t. IL will last a life time. Price 81.
Agents wanted. Sample tucker soc. to agents. The
Hall Tucker c.. IivtrpOol, rs. lG
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.

GRAND ARMY JEWELRT AND WATCHES
" u Specially. Sure cure for dropsy sent for e
Comrade w. "A Hose. Jeweer and Druggist, Almond
NY.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

GET IN TIE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.-YOu
" make big wages working for uS We pay big
salary. send - cents for postage outfit. Eureks
M'fg Co., Box 2U7, jamestown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
PENSIONS,

VoUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY AT
l. tended TO by an old soldier 10 years Pension
Attorney. Address Ira w. BootOn, GalpOiIs, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
INSURANCE.

TIlIIE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
L Accumulated surplus System. Policy payable in
gold. For information address Peter Andrews, No.
Vincent street, 3Sth Ward, PittSburg, Pa
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
PATE NTS.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-PATENTN NO.
Il 57IsU5 Latch Operating Device for steam shovels
dreSes AisO 100 OF oil territory, leased;
wei down; showing, good Also, 5000 acres OF
prsrie DUtt, IN iand In Wisconsin, Write for partcu-
TO l. H. SIack, Van Wert Ohio.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

C,TEREosCDpIC AND,5x VIEWS OF THEY 70
= seIniie Old Missions, and Southern California
Scenery, . cents. Lantern Slides, 50 cents. Ii. +.
Longweli, Ontario, Calf
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

MASSACHUSETTS IN THE WAR-ls6i'5 Is; 05l
WI pp, large svo: illustrated Prepaid, 3; reduced
from i5o. A valuable historical work. Bowen Il son.
Publishers, Springfield, Mass 9sit
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RE- YOU GOING TO ATTEND THE G. A. r.
"A Encampment? Drop us a postal; we will tell
you how to make your idle capital you n 10 per
cent income, with the safety of tle Incipa absolutely
guaranteed. Twenty-Five years experience enables
the Company-we fnnncing-tO manufacture
operate and control universal electrical necessity
and give service at cost of fourth what yOu
pay. This rare opportunity to get In the ground
floor will be closed Nov. !, 1902. Investigation is
cOurted. The International Investment Company
7l9 72l 18th Street NV, Washington, u. C.
JNOR SALE-TwO SETS TOOLS FOR MANU-
II featuring best Bed Spring made. s5 per day
profit. Price $40 per set. Full directions. Edward
Wood, RoSersyille, Pa
JNINE BUSINESS CHANCELLOR SALE IN
y Marsand, Neb. Wish to sell on account of i'll
health stock about SS S00 house, large barn. wagon
scales, feetstore four lots adjoining. Location on
main street, near depot, poso1ice, schools and
churches For terms, etc. address C. ID. Tyler, Mars
land, Ncb.
WAoMTTsEilD-ar0D -arDl LEASE F. ,a HOUSE WITH FIVE
Address, with full description, j. NJ r. Box 1885, Mari
ners Harbor, New York.
r EADING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM-
IL ing business for sale In beautiful city of 1000
live inhabitants Address L. Ba.sett, Rice Lake, Wis