davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
MODES NEW AND BEAUTIFUL.
Imported and Domestic Creations at Abra
ham & Strauss, Brooklyn.

Some OF the choicest importato1s OF the season
are on view in the 9th floor salon OF Abraham
& Straus (Fulton-st-. BROOKLYN. during the open
ing. now in progress. Especially new and attrac-
tive are the charming models IN dancing gowns
for Young girls There is one OF D-ec0is, OF
cream net delicateIy sprayed and Saruished with
L-re ~ v--7tTs Of -irv velvet forEer-rre-uors and
light blue velvet ribbon The bodice Is low. with
LsIf sleeves and a deep EIrjLe. The skirt is the
new short length. just touching the floor The
choicest things Of the season ali snow the Kun sirt
and drOOQiuS shoulders
A notice. bic Ducet model OF bronze velvet Sc IN
Russian effect. with kImono sleeve. II IS hnlsned
with fue Egyptian embroidery and q wide bronze
leather belt A Beer mood in The quaint designs
Of the early SOS is OF poUpat1ur silk and 4Cs-
can coIored net the latter fued about the hips ana
the silk gathered in deep tCLlce Tor the bottom
% the skirt.
A velvet and lace empress gown. with alternate
insertions of the two running from throat % skirt
hem is very striking and individual, and a D-eccl
Of Vain L5ertv. in $50 style. is really one ~ the
features Of the season A Francis opera wrap o.
cream hroadc1oth Is richly embroidered In heavy
wool design the full sleeve has the newest deep
lingerie effect about the hand and heavy cords fall
from throat TO hem in front
There are number OF handsome wraps 70 be
seen here besides deU~ateiy hard made and richly
e-broi6ereE waists. Irish laCes rIcn lace bodies
cad duchess robes are also feature or this I'M
rCrrau- opening and visit 10 this department oT
the store during the next day OF two VIII richly
repay the lover Of things new and beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

'heg t1.rs & their duty be present but because
rteE enjoy ft-aud that Notwithstanding The fact
tat che best society 81 Paris Is open 20 them
doors C- Tie club are not closed 81 ~ = CLOCK
Wen .---luE from the opera or theatre y -
OILY necessary 10 rluE The bell - De admitted pE
ftN porter and the araiT causes no more comment
Than q +s.a fI-I were returning 70 her own home
7 -arr --e pace her home. and 70 me = seemed
lEe -a'r.l4rE. such institutions are 10 D. iouId
81 over France and are carried on WITHOUT me
tlFftesr ado AID fuss such often cilaEarte
1-lt-t1flles ~ this kind
Besides providing This pleasant home for those
N1o are able 70 pay COY it. This Institution alro
Etee shelter. without charge. 70 iloee ~fe are
temporarily without means. Il PROVIDES tl4eoNer
Rl-E and conducts excellent employ fileIt
o-eau. u has been in operation Tor seven or
fiEr- years sre j. entirely the work n women.
I'm -rrra-s I Frurs nothing o. tls kind the
English homes being more Ike our own they
were clean auc neat. but they cid not have single
ICONS and the delightful atmosphere ana S't-al
l.e .. che French institutions were .acklnE
most interesting rEluE I -C-n1 ~ Llalk Aas
- industrial fEueari0r Tor girls The queen
-flnare~ much Interested I'll this. and the "ork
J lr egeEr way admirable The girls are taught
f.gerTs i-llE eubro.iery daruiug, etc, anc thelr
wore is exquisite Their flowers are often scarcely
cist-rrlis liable from real ones and their earning
yes fnt most amazing thing ever saw saw
wrong e.fe revea led where the rent had been ana
fFF repaired R-l-h equal slrll. The calehtefs
~ -rf uaal-Fv. well as % me poorer classes:
attend rrf-e schools. and the latter pay noLl-tt-
lr and N~s Tolmau undertook their soc o-oeleal
1-r rruresertariEes - the American lf-sllt1te
.ot Social Service and the expenses ~ ~ eAle-
diror were betrayed by Miss Helen n could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
PARIS COSTUME EXHIBIT.
Over Five Hundred Works of Sartorial Art
on View at Wanamaker's.

An exhibition OF dress that successfully rivals
the Fashion show recently held IN Madison Square
Garden opened yesterday IN the store OF John
Wanamaker. Broadway and Ninth-st Wanannak-
er's openings are always events to the women
who aim at elegance In personal attire. but II
would be impossible 20 describe the beauty and
unique features OF the more than FIVE hundred
gowns. garments and fur pieces that CONSTITUTES
the present Paris Costume Exhibition.
Here are brought together masterpieces from the
ateliers 81 Havet. Blanche Iebouvier. Corue sara
Mayer. Maurice Mayer. Panem. Breton and Beers
Vienna too. is represented BY a group OF notabls
costumes embodying in the richest materials and
the most superb needlecraft the elements OF the
national dress Of the Russian rnouiik. or peasant
skirt OF white satin faced crepe de chine has
for outer garment Louis XIV coat OF white vel
Vet trimmed around the bottom, the cuffs. revers
and hip pockets with a wonderful lace made esps-
cially for it. Another costume consists OF Rus
sian blouse % cream velvet embroidered N
rich aIlover arabesque OF chenille. and bordersd
With ermine. This Vienness school processes tbs
utmost contempt FOR the Paris school and believes
that in cOsturling the women OF the Austrian
and NOBILITY It Is making gowns FOR the hand
A group OF seven frocks Illustrates the genius
OF Beers. one q his most exquisite creations.
which was considered ne artistic success OF ths
Paris season. is Nly-of-the-vallsy dress II Is %
baby blue chiffon tie skirt tucked from the wsise
with Irish crochet rnedaIions forms an Insertion
Out OF this Insertion grows frieze OF lnes-of-
velvet. Around the bottom OF the skirt this laos
and flower effect Is repeated.
very deep cream chenille fringe. four rows q
which constttut- the skirt Skirts and sleeves are
fuller Spangles are used freely. both IN the small
colored segUin and the jet teardrop. Skirts IN
three pieces flower effects and high. wrinkled
fections. The display Of evening garments is nos
less oeautifqi containing as II does some OF rhs
exhibit VIII remain open through the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
REPORTS OF CHEER RECEIVED

Miss Annie c. BagIey Acknowledges. with many
thanks the box Of sunshine sent from the general
office The contents were acceptable anu iAuc-'
a--raciated Miss BaEley pays the eXpTessdse On
ali uackaEes sent TO her and on those a. 49,
nv her which kindness counts as ner suns -
5--es SOM of the articles i1 the last poN were
Forwarded TO an aged member IN GreoveV re a. J.
eIeo - Vermont The teaEOwn was gwen 70 =
member who said she had always wanted such !. !
article but had never expected 10 oWL one, d-I-
~ eff- seemed too good be true IEls ueiLl-
her cares for her aged father, and L not qe % :"
out much but she scatters no end OF IT. .
SIX niece, went TO yOun- II VINO IS ~ llL ;
with consumption but who takes Ger tam o1''7-l1
IN sewing the htIle silk squares ,,+.7o
some other things went to a very ,pogT H. H.
how who had the misfortune 70 5ryaA Is leS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
TWO LEARNED SISTERS.

Miss Agnes s Lewis. erfrsnt Syriac schoia-<
and her sister. Mrs. Margaret D. Gibson. received
respectively tire degrees OF Doctor OF laws and
Doctor OF Philosophy at the recent jubilee &C
Heidelberg University. for their researches among
ancient manuscripts and their valuable discoveries
and TRANSACTIONS. They brought from Egypt ana
from Sinaitic monastery various ancient writin -
OF Jewish and Christian periods. and with much
Iabor and patience translated them into n odern
English The dean OF the Theological faculty az
Heidelberg in couferrnz the degrees. spoke
" OF their great learning. Intelligence ana per-
severance. The sisters have also made sargs
tribUtiols IN money toward the ma4utsnancs q the
illogical studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES

Select firm, light green tomatoes. Cut them IN
thick Slices without peeIing them Lay them fl a
weak brine. using q cupfuI OF salt 10 q gallon o.
water. Let the tomatoes remain n the brine To-
twenty four hours 10 draw out their crude juices
All TIE end Of this time take them out rinse n cold
water and put in porcelain lined boiler. To
every quart or vinegar add two pounds II suga-
ana pour enough vinegar over the tomatoes ID
barely cover them. Add ounce Of cassia buds.
an ounce o. suck cinnamon. ounce OF whole
cloves an ounce oe whole mace and the same
amount OF green ginger root. scraped and sliced.
20 every quart ~ vinegar Cook the ginger root in
me EiueEar with the tomatoes. Add the other
spices Just before removing the pickles from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

'ok. Mr. Lands OF Indiana. introduced, win an
Immigration bill on which IL had no bearing WA na1
ever the clause. "and intoxicating Lquoss 49,
be sold IN the Capitol building az Masiln ~ ~
Senate the clause noticed ana PROF. q.
against but Senator Berry. OF Arkansas, saIo -
rad been passed by the lower House and must
stay. and stay - did 80 90,
Mrs Els said that the appropriation or Slo98tto
for recreation rooms in the army. 20 take TIE pA~~
OF the canteen. had been generally overloose1-
This was done through the Efforts or the We
mans Christian Temperance Union and other teli.
perance people" said Mrs Ellis. and We menu
10 get half million more next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
NEW BRANCH

The president Of the T. S. S is glad To have en-
rolled 50 energetic and helpful a branch as that
under the charge Of Mrs. George ". Brainerd' OF
Albany There are twenty-five children IN TINS
branch ranging IN age from eisht 10 IoIIl teen u
,-asrs and thew NAV well be called good WORKERS
Their record Of work last year lncilee1 tn5
giving Of SO 10 the hospital fund. buying a Ion
- coal for a poor family sending plants az E-d9t'
trn. providing Christmas tree Tor eight po4I cIl
49, md furnishing clothes for @ NUMBER OF
others such good cheer workers are near 14'S
welcomed into the ranks Of the l. = >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
GIAD<ESS

II living is Joy % you.
Because your soul IS sound. -
And life seems good and sweet ana uue
That YOU have hapIy found.
Then sing no false and hopeless strain
Of doutti-s and despair
Rtf lift vour voice ali clear and plain
And sing that life IS fair
Sing o. its beauty and its worth.
Its bright and sunny skies.
Sing all tire lCveliuess Of earth
As seen by happy ewes.
For then the souls respondent born
Shall find them brave and strong.
Their way less gloomy and f0rl0rn.
Because of your glad song!
-(RipIey y. Saunders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

are peeled but not sliced. IS done in ordinary
peach pie Into one family cobbler or Southern
peach Die. rut q quart Of rlch yellow peaches,
sweeten them to the taste. adding q little butter.
and q scaut cup Of brandy. for favOrinEl Line
deep pudding dish Of earthenware with good
pastry. Then I'll it with the peaches and their
seasoning. Cover il with a layer Of pastry and
bake It IN 4 moderately hot oven The should
be hot enough bake the whole PEACHES through
In an hour. This a favorite desert before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

Mrs Susie T. Mardin. OF Maine, writes tAat s-e
sr,ovad the greetings from Sunshine friends on
her birthday. but has not been able to achHoN'-
edge them before. as she has been i'll IN PEE s s
desires especially 10 thank an uCknoWn Lile-ie
- be1rf,s1 greetings Mrs Nardin has very ltJie
Strength but the doctor Is anxious Icr heF 70 -
ont Of doors as much as possible. CWlne 20 uy5
weak condition. she IS very sensitive % Ile Cu.
and has rot sufficiently warm clothing SEs ASKS II
CO.. ~ has a thick black golf cape or fur for
the neck TO pass on as her lightweight JaCA11 -
not warm enough for the cool days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
GREEN TOMATOES AND ONIONS.

delicious pickle may be made Of green toma-
toes and onions. Slice one peck Of green tomatoes
and half q peck Of white onions. Put them in q
press IL layers q salt In two days place them
IN q porcelain lined kettle. and Just cover them
with cider vinegar Add an ounce OF whole cloves
one ounce 81 alspice, two ounces Of mustard seed.
and I'VE large red peppers shredded In small
pieces When all the pickles are scaldiCg hot, pour
them InJo stone jars and when cold cover them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
A PITIFUL CASE.

An invalid member in Michigan who has been q
sufferer for years writes a most pitful letter 10
the Office stating that she had thought nothing
,o,,r5 he sa4s4 70 the =rrerinEs she has endured
for years but the doctor informs her she rs
8 cancer which must he operated upon she
wishes sic might have died before this latest al
fictfon because she does not know where the
money IS 10 come from for the operation and the
extra care involved The office viii do what II can
to aid this unfortunate member in this time OF
of-I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

shallow 20 X 2
a r Z princess
closing and IS
suited both 20
b old waist
md the gown.
The original is
u mauvs crepe
de chine trim
med with ecru
lace and bands
Of velvet iu q
q a TX er shade.
but ali the thin
ner materials OF
the season are
appropriate. The
quantity Of ma
reriaI required
-0- the medium
size is - yards
y inches wide
~ ard : 2
inches wide or
- ard s ~
inches vi q 2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
. SOUTHERN PEACH PIE

Down south. that IS below Mason and Dtxon's
line a peach Tie is usually peach co5bler- Il i
ret baked l Thin piep-ate. bur iu deep earthern-
v-s~a nus6trc dish Il is made o. the whole
-.eobse without being stoned as the stones are
SUPPRESSED 70 give favor 70 the pie At least. 50 tia
&C co.o.s. ocek III szS-xs yGl 1As beaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
HELPED THROUGH THE SUMMER

HELPED THEOJTH If1h oON4-IL-It'
4 wheel chair invalid in the East reports that
she would not have been able TO exist through the
last summer had it not been for the financial ald
even her ay Ella Wheeler wilcox ana o. LL5
invalid Among these were the family OF eN-S1oE-
ernor Sprague and wealthy irlehd IN oah IiaN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

with * yards ~ lace for yolk The pattern 10 -.
cut in sizes fer y. -. - - ana ~ IN U.s.
measure The pattern vii. Dc sent 20 any address
On receipt q y cents. Please give number aLl
bet ss71re distinctly Address Pattern Depart
r-er- N4yv-york Trfbure II IN a hurry for pat
ten send an extra tWO-Ceul-sIaMp ard We VII
Z-sl ~ ssltsr- EastaEs n ssaisa s<ss-~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
MONEY RECEIVED

A generous member on West End-ave-. Manhat-
tn has sent her check for so 10 ia used in Civ
irz relief To several Of the needs which We're
recently presented in this column. Miss annie =
age fund. and Mrs. =. V Dorsch % cents Ior i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
REcALL OF INVITATIONS.

Nr and Mrs Theodore sutro have been com
pelet recall the invitations which they sent out
- the elmer and dance in celebration q their
wedding anniversary on October d MIS- ST.. .
--as nrorc hltss. and the physicians say ~ vi
PROBABLY da ff- davs before she u herself again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

A New-Tersey member has offered 70 send her
COMES Of magazine 20 the invalid member In the
West who made a request for the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Eave you had q kindness shown
Pass q on
Twas no- given 70 you alone
Pass Il on.
Let II travel down the wears
Let Il wipe snothsr's tears.
Til Il heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass 10 On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
e cuEER WAN.

Gsbel-There comes Mr Jones de does not
Yacht, nor play polo. gOlf. 81 fact
helen-Hut what does he DO al day long 1 won
e~rf-SBr0oklyr LIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern Of Woman's Fancy
Blouse, No. 4,532, for 10 Cents

Fancy bIouses retain al their favor and viii be
much worn during the coming season This one
includes the new cape effect with the fashionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
OFFER OF a BOYS PAPER

Mrs J. + Mead. Of GoIdens Bridge. y. Z. writes
that her son. seventeen years old, wishes TO send
his comics Of a papor entitled 1.-THE American Boy"
to some other Sunshine boy who would enjoy II
Any Junior member who would Ike THIS magazine
will please write TO Mrs Mead
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
Bachelors Artistic Home.

James H. Hyde. one of the six rich.
est bachelors in America. owns what
Is generally regarded as the most ar.
tlstic home in all the land. 1t is To-
Gated near Islip. l.. |. The forests are
them out, there is a beautiful lake on
the vast estate a small river runs
through it, and bridges that span the
stream are made of logs that retain
the bark The dwelling itself is a
dream Of convenience and artistic
beauty. An idea of the general luxury
may be obtained when it is said that
in the stables carved mahogany is the
material used in cases for harness and
saddles. Matchmakers have made
many advances to Mr.. Hyde, but so
far without success.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
= URPRiSE TO ENGLAND.
Peopie Charged Admission to See a
BuiICinQ Moved

Qn""a Elizabeths house-as It is
cal. Worcester. is a an object of
sfea' interest TO visitors. One reason
Ior this is because Queen 1ess is re.
poilea 10 have stayed there when on
F!sl' 10 the city. The second reason
is ron pararively speaking, quite moi
erh. some fifteen or sixteen years ago.
the city council found it necessary to
NAL certain street alterations. The
mouse was very much in the way. but
TIE good people of Worcester would
rot suffer the house breakers to de
mo-sh the premises. Accordingly il
wa decided to make an attempt TO
NOV the house in its entirety several
yails away. Excavations were com
meuc"G, the ground was tunueled and
by means Of an immense crane and
othrr appliances the structure was
SAFELY removed. The removal was
Witnessed by a large gathering of citi-
zeh5. Il charge being made to watch
the novel feat.-Country Life.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
POPE Plus X BLESSES THOUSANDS
GATHERED In ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL

A correspondent at Rome sends the
following description OF the see :
when, Immediately after the election
Of Cardinal Sarto to the papal throne
the new pontiff blessed the assembled
thousands:
Like a roaring wave the people
swept into ST. Peters. still cheering
and waving hats. Within, paude-
monium reisned. Those already stand
ing in a good position to see the gal
lery window, where Plus X was en-
pected momentarily to appear. were
hurled beck to the further end of the
nave by the irresistible impact of
those seeking entrance. Pope Plus"
and "Sarto" were the cries which
could be family heard above the din
that was raging from end to end OF
the historic cathedral.
The attendants at the gallery win
dow who had hung out the same ban
uer as was previously displayed from
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
Lived Rent Free for Years.

A certain wellto-do New Yorker pur-
chased a lot far uptown some thirty
years ago-at least it was far uptown
then. He paid his taxes on the place
he kept it. Long before he had pur-
chased it a man had built a little
shanty on the place and there he
has squatted ever since. No one both
cred him and he raised large family.
several of whom are now IN business
for themselves. Recently the owner
decided to retire from business entire
ly, so he sold the lot at private sale
for price vastly in advance OF what
he paid. The new owner Is the man
who has lived there rent free for thirty
years.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
ONE OF THE LARGEST IRRI6ATiNG CANALS
IN THE WORLD.


On the west side OF the Snake river
in Idaho, between Blackfoot and meri-
can Falls, there is being constructed by
the American Falls Canal & Power COM
pany, under contract with the state OF
Idaho, an irrigating canal 81 feet wide
and 60 miles long. When finished, this
canal will be one of the largest and
most perfect irrigating systems in the
world. BY its means a valley Of 100, OOO
acres OF the most fertile and productive
fruit and farm land in America will be
reclaimed
The climate of this valley is IDEAL.
Cyclones, hot winds, Hoods or destruc-
tive storms have never been known.
Gain. grass. vegetables and all varie-
ties of fruit grow in abundance. A
healthfrl climate, a sure crCp, heavy
yield, high prices and ready market,
are features of this country
Ten thousand acres of this rich land
are now ready for irrig alton and settle
ment. Purchase tickets to Blackfoos
via Oregon Short Line Railway Co.
For full information concerning land,
water rights, low prices, and easy terms,
write.
EVANS, CURTIS s SWEET Co,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
Named After Depew.

There is a town in western New
York" says Chauncey NJ. Depew, that
Tears my name, and in this town some
persons by boring tapped natural gas
well, and thereupon formed The De.
sew Natural Gas Company, limited.
.Mr. Choate and | met shortly after
this on a publ. occasion, when both
Nere set down for speeches. He had
,iue last word, After dealing with other
mattors he drew from his pocket the
prospectus of the gas company and
read it. Then he looked the company
ever. looked at me, and. reading the
title al the head of the prospectus,
puoricd with quiet emphasis: Why
limited? Boston Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
MAKING A STRONG FORTRESS
Fort Monroe, When Improvements
Are COMPLETED, viii Be lmpregnable.

Are Completed, VIII Be 'mpre9nao'e.
The Improvement of Fort Monroe Is
being prosecuted rapidly by the war
department. One hundred new mines
have been received. The anchors for
them have been ready since the Span
ksh.American war and as all the cleo
trical apparatus used is still in place,
army officers say the submarine de-
lenses could be made available within
b few days. The facilities for mining
khe channel through which an enemy
would have to pass in order to attack
the fort are vastly superior to what
they we're in 1898.
The ten-inch disappearing rifles are
being dismOunted in several of the
modern batteries in order to give
place to more modern armament. The
unsatisfactory disappearing guns Will
be replaced with heavier guns OF much
greater power.
The picturesque water battery is be-
ing demolished to make way for sep
arated concrete emplacements. mount
ing rapid firing guns. When this work
is completed Fort Monroe will be the
most efficient fertilization in the coun-
try. Army officers say that 1t will
be impregnable.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
Two Remarkable Families.

In Webster county, West Virginia.
live two remarkable families. Cur
renee Gregory has thirteen sons, all
over six feet tall and all weighing
more than $50 pounds. Each boy
owns farm. Mr. Gregory is still
young at ~. His wife does all the
Homework at 60 years The Other
family is that OF Benjamin Hamrick.
near neighbor of the Gregorys. Hs
is six feet five inches tall and has
nine sons. all over SIX feet tall They
weigh from los to 226 pounds.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
Cremation in Scotland.

Cremation is growing in public
favor in Scotland. From the latest
report Of the Scottish Burial Reform
and Cremation society we learn that
for the year ended September 80 last
25 crematiOns were carried out in
Scotland, being an increase of 10 over
the number of the preceding year
The total up to the present time is
122. For a reduced charge Of
guineas a certificate is now issued in
Scotland carrying the rights, first, to
one cremation. either in Glasgow or
any of the Crematoria in Great Brit.
ain, and, second, to niche for de.
post OF the ashes in the Columbar.um
at Maryhill, Glasgow.