davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-11
Don Alfonso en- uSbO0
TEMPO magnffico
La reviSta militar

Nueva York, viernes.-Dicen
los despachos cablegrafcos reel
bidos de Lisboa que los festejos
en- honor del Rey Don Alfonso
estan resultando lucidisimos.
Hace I'm tempo magnifice en-
la capital Lusitana, que sc We
extraordinariamente concurrida
por gente de todo ell reino.
Cuantas veces Sc ha presenta-
do en- p1blico ell Rey Don Al
fonso ha sido aclamado por la
multitud.
Ell desfle militar ante los re-
yes de Portugal y Espaila ha
sido soberbio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-11
Vaticauo, siendo el primer jefe
de Estado que visite a S. S.
Pho X.
0nO p|0ZO { ID plZ
lnteligencia de los fuertes
Periodic de calma.

Nueva York, viernes.-Infor-
man de San Petersburgo que ell
temido conhicto europco con
motive de las diferencias entire
Russia y el Japon, ha sido ha-
bilmente esquivado con la in.
tervencion amistosa de lnglate-
rra y Francia.
La excitacion producida en-
China contra el imperio mosco.
vita ha entrado tambien en- un
periodic de calma.
La paz europea ha consegui.
do un nuevo plazo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-11
P[ep0T0ldO ul0 ViSiI0
A la ciudad de Roma
Ell Quirinal y el Vaticano

Nueva York. viernes. = Los
despachos cablegraficos recibi-
dos de Roma dan cuenta de la
entrevista habida entire Ell EN-
bajador espafiol y ell ministro de
Estado italiano para tratar del
proximo viaje de Don Alfonso a
la capital de la peninsula ita-
Llama.
FL viaje Sc llevara a efecto,
probablemente en- los primeros
dias de Enero.
Don Alfonso tambien ira al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-11
ID pdIIC1 en- Washington
Mr. Hanna no rectifica
ASurtO conclude

Nueva York, viernes. = Un
despacho telegrafico recibido de
Washington, dice que el Seua-
dor Hanna, no ha tratado de ne
gar importancia a la noticia pu-
blicada aver por la prensa de la
capital norteamericana, respec-
to de la nueva orientacjon que
toma la mayoria para la cam
panaelectoral.
La election de MIR. Hanna
parece cosa decidida, seg1n 10
que dicen algunos diarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-11
ReOTgl1h1CI6n de los |DGI0|Gy
Ell Sr. Montero Rios
Ell viaje del Sr. Moret

Nueva York, viernes.-Dicen
de Madrid qne los liberales han
convocado una nueva asamblea
del partido para elegir definiti-
vamente el jefe de la agrupa-
cion.
FL senior Montero Rios, que
estaba enfermo. desde hace al
gun tempo, ha salido a la calle
bastante restablecido.
Ell viaje a pIovincias del Sc
nor Moret ha sido aplazado nue.
vamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-11

In nuestra primera plaDa
apaTece un articulo. con el cpl
grafe de "COdigO Civil.
Y ALI donde dice
no aceptamOs a cOmprender.
debe leerse
no acertamOs a compFender
lUn cambiO &c letrasl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-11


pAaA cuRAR sua RGaRRtAoo an
IN otk aas ~ PAsrtLLAs. LAxANTEa
eH Wkomo-oUtNt&A n sssis3Iis 10 tssui-
ssst Il ti.ass = - - susA - aEma a. n "
anoVm I. aalla e. s.4a ssaaM
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-29
California
$500 Round Trip

m you expect to go to California why when From now In
Tor ticket ncl,iy
oo co erab reduction from tickets will no %
July TO- and liberal stopover privileges accorded -" """
Inc tickets will for chair cars corr
sleeper DESIRED tickets will be accepted
Nmary Pullman charge The
Pullman Fe a the way NY N""'" re u
Fe
ana as0 contains complete schedules Of the
the
O. ue Presbyterian church and the General Of Master piT Ma
Ns"'''e 'eques" W. G. ROCHESTER, -
Agent A. 7. g. S.F Ry, Denng N NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-29
Hotel Arrivals.

A look at the hotel registers for last
Saturday and Sunday shows that there
are many people coming from various
parts of the country to our town just
now. The following is a list of the
arrivals for these days;
HARVEY HoUsE-L Sailors, Kansas
City; Thomas and James Cooper, Vic
toria, Mich; j A Fuller, CD Hinch-
ell, Hancock, N NJ; Mrs J J Morris,
Washington, d c; A S Gadle J P Good
lander, Salt Lake; Jas Cushley, Den
yer; G Murray and W p Powell, Silver
City; w H Constabler, G B Ryan, r L
Crafts, Chicago; j McGarry, T Parker,
j Scott, Los Angeles; c f Dunnigan,
Lordsburg, NJ Hamlin, Mrs P Wilson,
Douglas; + A King, Minneapolis; c {
Cline, st. Louis, N w McNary, II
Paso; c II Morgan, Fort Worth; + S
Waddle, st. Joseph, Mo; & V Capp,
Durango, Col; J N Stogdel, Memphis,
Tenn; J Mircado, Guamas; S Hostein,
Dwyer; A c Morgan, Houston.
vcToRA-Miss Beatty, St. Louis
Marguerite Clark, .Pinkey Langford
New York; Nora Birtrong, Philadel
phia; Lille Lindauer, Brooklyn; San
Tracy, w Clark, W Collins, wife. city
A f. Williams, Douglas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-29
|. o. OF. Anniversary.

The Deming Lodge No. 6, celebrated
the saith anniversary of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows in their uew
hall in the Allison block, on Silver
avenue, Monday evening.
The opening exercises opened at 8
o'clock with large representation of
the local lodge present, together with
few specially invited guests. The
program was a good one, sufficiently
short to avoid WEAKNESS, and Of such a
character to make the evening Of spe-
cial interest and profit.
The following was the program.
Invocation . ..--..-. Rev. Fifield
Reading Of the Anniversary Procla-
nation by the Noble Grand j. Allison
Words of Welcome Rev. Fifeld
Recitation ....-..- Lille Smith
Address THE Spirit of true Brother
hood Practical Possibility .....
--..-..... Rev. Fifeld
Solo ...-... Miss Hamm
Address ...... Henry Yates
The exercises were interpreted by
several popular selections by the man.
dolin club of the city, in charge of Mrs.
Ament.
The bounteous spread provided by
the ladies' recalled the days of the Re-
beccas and added the finishing touch to
the event that now becomes history.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-29

comes back much improved in health.
Like every one who visits that beautl-
full resort they are enthusiastic in their
praise of its advantages,
Do your glasses suit you? If not see
DR.. Rutherford at the Bank Hotel. The
Doctor carries full line Of Polocki lenses
both in pebble and crystal, lenses
ground and centered to suit any vision,
Glasses that don't fit domore harm than
good, don't miss this opportunity, your
money will be refunded in 80 days if you
are not perfectly satisfied. Office room,
Bank Hotel until Saturday only.
LOST-0ne small bay mare branded
S A on right hip, hip knocked down
so that she goes little lame on right
hind leg, Left my place in Deming
Friday, April 18th. Reward will be
paid for her return or any information
leading toher recovery.
s. G. II, BROWN.
DR.. Z. Rutherford, eye specialist oil
Toronto, Canada is at the Bank Hotel
The Doctor has recently taken up hi.
residence in Douglas, and will make
regular trips to Deming. DR.. Ruther
ford is a graduate of Toronto Universe
ty Medical College and has made spec.
ial study of the eye in Europe. The
Doctor will be at the Bank Hotel unit
Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-29

DR.. Rutherford, the eye specialist cures
nervous headache with glasses, have
your eyes tested while he is here. The
equilibrium of the whole nervous system
is disturbed when the eyes are strained
Frequently nervous and sick headache
which are attributed to other causes
are due to eye strain, Office room
Bank Hotel, until Saturday only.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-29
Local Time Of Train. on All Railroads.

f.. r & 5 w.-leayes Demng at a. m con.
meets Rt Hcrmanos for the east south and west.
Arrives at p, M. connects with the Santa Fc for
the north and east. r. II. BURK, Agent
SANTA FE- Through passenger and mail from
the east arrNes at 1880 "a. M. leaves $3.50 ,. m.
Silver City branch Leaves at 7:i5 a. M. arrives
$40 y. m. w. c. ROCHESTER. Agent
SOUTHERN Pacific - Through passenger and
mail service between California and the east.
Local passenger leaves for the east $50 "a. m.
Sunset Limited leaves for the east a, 3:o5 y. IN.
Sunset Limited leaves for the west at $40 a. m.
Local passenger leaves for the west at j:S5 y. m
Golden State limited semi weekly. wcu, bound
Thursdays ard Saturdays at 5:2j r. m.
East bound TUESDAY and Friday at ll:2o a. IN.
C. d, BOswoRTH. Agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-29

Word came last Sunday from Douglas
that A. Gushing shot and killed himself
at that place Saturday evening, the
only reason that is known for the act
was dependency caused by i'll health.
Mr.. Cushing lived in Deming several
years and has many friends among our
people who will be shocked by the sad
news Of his death.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-29

The best pill meath the stars and stripes.
It clcanses the system and never gripes.
Little Eary Risers of worldly rcputc-
Ask for DcWitt's and take no substitute
A small pill easy To buy, easy TO take and easy To
act but never failing in results EcWtts Little
Early riscrs arous the secretons and tct a. q
tonic To the liver, curing permanently j. T..
Byron & Son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-04-29

For sale at a bargain, twenty acres of
land with house, well, windmill and
other improvements, joining town site of
Deming; also l6Oacres ~ miles from
town with house well, etc. For par
ticulars call or address this office. IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Attacks RoOsveIt's Idea
OF Publicity Of Trusts

Leaving out the speculator and
taking into account only those seeking
honest investment, ten times more
money, to say the least, has been
sunk in farm mortgages. suburban
lots, patent rights, buying and selling
grain, cotton and other commodities,
where no corporation shares were dealt
III, or even existed, than was ever lost
on account Of the ficticious or exces-
sive issues of corporation securities.
Hinder Competition.
II cannot but regard corporate pub
licity, of the kind and to the extent
advocated by many, as certain and
serious hindrance to effective COM
petition.
"Just as the Sherman antitrust law,
which is based upon an economic
fsSlacy, has indirectly aided the very
results it was designed to prevent, so
the compulsory disclosure of all cor
porate transactions would undermine
the competition it was intended to sup
port
Bearing in mind how rapidly all
kinds of businesses are assuming cor
porate form, that competition of indi-
viduals is fast disappearing and that
competition in the future will be main
ly between corporations, it seems plain
to me that the enforcement of corpor-
ate publicity would be an added incen-
tive to industrial combination.
Therefore, as view the matter, the
remedy in question would be worthless
to the great mass of people, the custo-
mers, for their troubles are not caus-
ed by watered stock and will not be
alleviated by publicity. 1t will not
benefit the actual stockholder, for,
however much he may need informa-
| tion for himself, his interests would
not be promoted by bringing that In
formation to public knowledge.
Against it's doubtful and very limit.
ed usefulness to the intending purch-
aser Of corporate shares is the danger,
not to be lightly estimated, Of giving
sanction to a principle Of extreme pa
ternalism and furnishing fresh i'm
pulse not to compete, but to consoli
date"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01

washington. Jan. president
Roosevelt's plan 81 using publicity as
= remedy for certain trust evils was
vigorously attacked ,.,s hy Chair
man Knapp Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in . paper, which
he read before the Association for the
Advancement OF Science. sEa I
In this paper. which was entitled
capitalization and Publicity" Mr..
Knapp discussed the proposition that
all corporations under congressional
: control be required to make full dis
closures of their genesis and opera
tiuns so that it may be seen how the
amount of money originally paid in
or the value of the assets at any time
owned compares with the par value
of all bonds and stocks issued.
Knapp said he ventured to doubt
the soSMuness of the argument that
publicity would prevent stock water
ing. He held it improved that the ex-
cessive issues of corporate securities
was a source of such danger as to ex-
cite public alarm, and said he was
yet to be convinced that enforced
publicity would not be harmful exer-
else Of public authority. He said, in
part:
Would Harm Stockholders.
Il maintain that the stockholder, as
such, is not benefited by corporate
publicity and would be harmed rather
than. helped by it's enforcement. It
as one. thing for the stockholder to
have knowledge of the concern whose
shares he holds, it is quite another
thing to furnish the public the same
information. l fail to see that publi-
city can be desirable or useful to the
stockholder.
.The justification of this proposal.
therefore, must be found, II it is found
at all, in the theory that the state is
charged with the duty Of safeguarding
the investment OF capital in corporate
securities.
To my mind this is most seri-
cus proposition. and l thinfl we should
long hesitate before embarking upon
snch paternal venture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The 9th regular annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Merchants
and Planters Bank, of Pine Bluff, Ar.
kansas, for the election of directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction Of any business that
may properly come before them, will
be held at the rooms Of the associa-
ton tn the city Of Pine Bluff, Monday,
January IL. 1903, between the hours
Of ten o'clock q. m. and twelve o'clock
noon. A. D. FOSTER.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 10. Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
THE NEGRO VOTE.
Many States 1t Could Entirely
Turn Tide of Elections

Michigan and still have carried every
one Of the last presidential elections,
and in nearly all of them it would have
been successful had the negroes gone
over to Mr.. Bryan in a body. Is
Such Republican states as Maine.
New Hampshire, Vermont, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, the Dakotas and some OF
the mountain and coast states are cx-
GUIDED from consideration. because
thc.r negro vote is too infinitely small
to have much effect on elections.
There have been contests within If
teen ,ears in Michigan and Iowa 80
close stlsat even their small negro con-
tingent might have changed the re-
suit by going over to the opposition.
The secession from the Republicans
Ut the r,ack vote in New York would
have tisasterously defeated Roosevelt
:or governor in 1898 and also Ode'l
q: .'.e late election. But complete
reversal of the black vote In Pennsyl-
.vania this year from Pennypacker 20
Fsttison would not have saved the
Democratic candidate for governor. OF
all the old free states, Pennsylvania
has the greatest negro voting popula-
Lon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01

Computations have been made rela
ave to the declaration that but for
he negfo. vote In the various states
Republicans- would have been a min
Ority in congress. and would have lost
every presidential election since 1872
= IS shown that the negro vote could
have, been eliminated without affect
ing the last two. presidential elections
It is also clear. that if negroes should
@nmasse abandOHjthe Republicans and
anliate with the Democrats, uninter
upted Republioana domain in sever
al states wouM a. once cease and
many more would become doubtful.
These estimates Afe being prepared be
cause there is nhAeh unrest among the
negroes and tAe democrats who are
seeking to conyipce them that the
Republican party a not infallible.
It is apparent that the Republicans
success in Delsware, Maryland. West
Virginia and Kentucky have been
wholly dependent upon the black vote.
On the contrary that pArty. could have
dropped the negro avote entirely In
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersy.
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois, Iowa and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
10th Reaerxed.

Some time ago the lord lieutenant
OF ireland agreed to attend a certain
race meeting and a carriage was re-
served for his excellency in the spe.
clai train run from Dublin on the race
Jay. Seeing that the adjoining car.
rage was reserved for Lord Ardilaun
Oh brewing fame, one of whose prod
ucts Is malt liquor known as the Xxx,
porter took up piece of chalk and
wrote upon the one carriage, "For
ms Ex," and on the other, /" For His
Xxx"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
CA 0Toz4As
ls.s u, In Kind you Naw MxaZs ess|l
's.:;''' : Zr2ZzZx
FOR SALE.

Quarter block-12ox154 feet-on
Third avenue. close to the business
center Of the city. Switch privilege
granted. Splendid location for . ware
house or wholesale business or manu-
featuring plant. Terms reasonable.
Apply A. B. Grace, of G. H. rriplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01

New York, Jan. 1.-Discussing the
financial and commercial influences
and their results during the past year.
xnd the outlook for the coming twelve
months, Bradstreet's ON Saturday will
say:
ITO say that 1902 was the best year
that this country has ever experienced
While truthful enough in the main,
does not suggest fully the enormous
strides which the United States took
IN the year just closed. Practically
very branch of ordinary trade and
'sfactsEe shows an increase above
stt previous years. and yet
enlargement Of output
ent of itself to satisfy
Sie.1 even be termed
r all kinds Of
leases the usual
products was)
American pro-
kheir efforts to
nmestic de-
1 produc-
n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-01
Retrospect View of 1902
in Way of Business

tic output, with the result that merch-
ants and channels were created in our
foreign trade. Our export trade, there
fore. shrunk. while our imports extend
ed to unprecedented figures.
Higher Wages to Workmen.
"The railways of the country, in
their efforts to handle the business
offered them, suffered as never before!
congestion and complaint Of inter
terence with production and distribu-
ton Of the products Of the farm, the
mine and the loom was practically
universal Industrial unrest was un-
naturally marked, as it always is In
time here Of prosperity or OF depres-
sion, and serious disorganiation Of
some Pf the country's basic industries
res~lt4d for tipe. In many cases.
resort ID hxtremes was avoid
aosss Sred> eessary by liberal
Z. 8 g. Of changes Ia
coeat,, 1t is safe
s<ao % led hisae..
\ st = u
La Junta tribune., 1903-09-16
sons MORE LOCAL rGns.

fair at Pueblo this week.
Don't forget the regular weekly
social dance given by the Elks at
Dougherty's hall to night.
Mrs. nellie Hutchinson. who
has been visiting relatives in vii
liamsburg, Kan during the past
two weeks, returned home Mon-
day morning.
A half tone group photo OF the
four Stubbs brothers who held a
reunion in this city last week, for
the first time in twenty years. ap-
peared in the Sunday issue OF the
Denver Post.
FoR RENT-Three unfurnished
rooms. single or en- suite, in opera
house block; steam heat, hot and
cold water; also one room in Cen
trail block. Inquire OF DR.. +. Fin
ney, or w. 5. Tslbert.
Rexiord Mcdonald, a fifteen
year old Rocky Ford youth, was
sentenced TO the industrial school
at Golden last Friday by Judge
Wallis. He was accused OF bur.
glarizing the store of the Dawley-
Wilson Furniture Company.
Sheriff Barr left last Sunday for
Golden, having in charge Rexford
Mcdonald who was sentenced TO
the industrial school last week by
Judge Wallis. Sheriff Barr will
attend the Masonic grand lodge in
Denver and also take in the state
fair at Pueblo before returning
home.
There was a novel game OF base
ball in Pueblo Sunday. Eighteen
picked men from the various clubs
OF that city lined up against the
invincible C. F. & l. team, the
former club having two players
for each position. Thee F. & |.
team won the game by score of
10 to !.
Miss Fannie Holly left Sunday
evening for Columbia, Mo, to
attend the Christian College dur
ing the coming year. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Reynolds,
who will spend few days with
her at the school before continuing
her trip east to Connecticut and
other points.
]. I. Adkins, one OF the Santa
Fe relay operators, who has Just
recovered from an attack OF ty-
phoid fever, left yesterday on No.
s for Kansas City, where he will
remain until he fully RECEIVERS
from an acute paralytic stroke.
His wife and daughter, Mabelle,
accompanied him.
Up to this time fifty cars of
cantaloupes have been shipped
from Bent county. These fifty
cars will net the growers $500 a
car o: sac, and the season is
not vet over. AS an example of
intense farming, or what a few
acres will produce when properly
and carefully attended, we are in
formed that fifteen acres planted
to cantaloupes in the Goldscker
district will bring the owner S2,-
soo.-Las Animas Democrat.
Bert Polk is very i'll at the home
OF his mother in this city, and not
much hope is entertained of his
recovery. About two weeks ago
he became suddenly i'll in Las
Animas, and it was reported that
he had been poisoned. Since that
time symptoms of tetanus develop
ed and it was thought that he was
suffering from an injury received
while riding in the cowboy races
at the Beat county fair. Pneu-
La Junta tribune., 1903-09-16
q Merry Old Tims.

The Eiks' Imperial Minstrels,
which happens at the La Junta
Theatre, Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 27d, bids fair to be the
comedy event OF the season. 1t
will not be an lily dressed affair
like mos. home talent shows,
neither will it resemble amateur
performances in any particular
Beautiful costumes, three profes.
sional performers, bevy OF pretty
girls. new and up to date songs,
a fine double guartette, and that
Chesterfieldian interlocutor, H. G.
Todd. to preside over all, will
combine to make the grsndest ag-
gregation OF minstrel talent La
Iunta has ever seen.
W. E. McCarty will tell you not
to {" Make dem Scandalous Eyes
at Me-" but you'll haye to do il
when you see and hear him. Will
kilgore will have the audience
with him from the start, and E
Chambers will tell you all>abouf
his princess Zoo Lu." Our
popular merchant bob" Fisher
will orate upon the topics Of the
day in his inimitable manner, aad
the girls, the dear girls, are going
TO show you how they do it "In
Sunny Africa" Don't miss il,
asd remember it's all for the EIks'
charity fund Tickets are now on
sale at the City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1903-09-16

monia has developed in the past
few days and the doctors in at
tendance do not thiLk there is
much hope of recovery.
The La Junta baseball team
went to Rocky Ford last Sunday
afternoon to play ball. They were
informed upon their arrival in the
sugar beet metropolis that they
were up against a Sugar City prop
osition and had not the remotest
show to win. The feature OF Il e
game was the rag chewing and a
frequent change OF umpires. La
lunta finally won the game by a
score OF Is to 6.
A quiet home wedding took
place at the home OF S. Dunkin at
s o'clock Monday evening, the
participants being Miss Mabel
Dunkin and Mr.. Clarence Milford,
and the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. c. o. Kimball. The
happy couple left on the noon
train for Pueblo and Denve. where
they will spend few days. They
will return home the latter part of
the week and go to housekeeping
on Belleview avenue.
The strike OF the boilerma kers
in the local shops has been de
clsred off and the incident is closed
so far as the Santa ;Fe is con-
cerned. Six OF the strikers asked
for their time yesterday and ex-
pect to leave town this week,
three have been reinstated and
were at work yesterday. 1t is re-
ported tha; :he Santa Fe will give
all OF the strikers clearance"
out that none of the men will be
employed in the La Junta shops.
Mrs. Laura Clark, wife OF Louis
T.. Clark, an operator in the en-
ploy OF the Santa Fe, died at her
home on Belleview avenue about
9 O'Clock Monday morning, after a
two weeks illness with typhoid
fever. Mrs. Clark was a native OF
Wisconsin, and aged "a years, 4
months and IS days. She had
only been a resident OF this city
abont month. The funeral will
take place from the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon at
ago o'clock, the services being
conducted by the Rev. Conrad
Bluhm and the interment oc-
curing at Riverview cemetery.