davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
Meinungsaus stauf d.
Nom Mnrf 10 Spi.

Wdbreno oes 8er60rs in 5aden
Ger llniteo States Sbipbutlbin9 50.
fam ss 5tpiIaen Dem @bpotaten Inter
meber, 8ertreter Der 2lftiondre unb
ieinem &ollegeu 9utbrie, Dem Anlpdlt
Der GjeielIi1aft, gu i6arfen Nuseins
anberisBungen. Wdbrenb @eorge W.
pertins, BON Der 5irma 5. ., DIOR
gan & g., ais 3euge perbOrt lpuroe,
proteitirte 8utfrie gegen bic 3ulaIs
fung zines gelpiiien 8riefes unb purs
be babel 10 hefti9, DAB untermeper
ertldrte. er babe feline Quit, iich iolde
.ppspspttlden" Afuberungen mod
LANCER gefaLlsn 5u tafen. @utbrie bss
5eihnete }bisIe 9lusiaTung uls nbets
nabe tlnanltdnotg" unb mad unb mad,
tamen Die beiben 9tnipGlte bd3u, iif
eegenieitig fir 2iigner gu balten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
= II q I II ~ {.
g}cm })orf. 10. 1e3.

Sieiise ger5te 5erbre6en iia ben
aopf iibcr Die 5hlofiud1t zines file,
nen Nt1odens pon 8 0oden, mel.
dies III oen IeBten jpei @ohen nid)t
erluodlte, ionit aber poIlitdnoig geiuno
III iein idlpint
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11
Grtrunte
Meo0iitg, Gol.. 10. 0es

Sm Socramsnto 6lub. nabs ber
Miiuolrng oes Ntioole Greet crtran.
fen geitern9lbeno bier Gerionen. nam.
lid Gbas. McGrenrn. Sohn @bue,
@iuiam @einer ln0 @illidm 5mith.
idntntIih uuperbeirnthet Cie @e.
uannten unn Nenrn6iBfinuuoua moi.
ten GIL elmer llngeeigneten Steue nit
einem 8agen ben ,Slub freu3en. Sit
iinuuons mar i'm 5tauoe. licb 5u ret.
ten.
Die Wopp ltnteriudlunn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11

WtuDtlb. ~. 3P8.
Der aarhiral 6errero b Gsipinoia.
Gr3biibof Don Yalentia, 1T, 81 Sabre
aft. geitprben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11

tannte 6igur, iuurbe an Babns
bof in 9aft genpmmcn, peil er einen
Sontruttbrud beaeben monte. W1it
3lttsrn unb 3a9en nabte iid ocm So
LOB bic NIT bem 6aftbefebl dusgeriiites
Re 9erihtsperIon, aber Madnop gina
9ptpiIIig nit: er fatte qeraoe ben 3ua
beltei9en poIlen. Der ibn einem neueu
Engagement aufiihreu iolIte.
Nl q ( : Il =
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11

Die BON bier ubfabrenoen 0dmpfer,
nomentt9 ioIhe, lpelde fir Stalien
beitimmt Iinb, baden taum geniigenoI
plaB fir ihre pafdgiere. Sn Der persI
tlOHenen Bode betrus Die 3dhI Der
Qtusipanberer 1860, oagegen oer@ins
tponberer 10000. Wlan nimmt an.
baB Die Nusponperer our4ldnittli6'
ie 5000 mitnebmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-12-11

Die ,,21orcitern" n"-5eitun-
gen haben ole 6eiehictte
BON Ga GreiIe nicbt nur
miticbreiben ieneern NIT
macbcn helfen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music.

The theatrical season Of 1904 IN this
city was ushered in last evening at the
Academy of Music, with the presentation
of pennsylvania" a comedy drama by
Daniel Hart and C. E. Callahan, by a
thoroughly capable company. The Glen
tele of the popular playhouse was out en-
masse and allowed no good scenes to pass
without their hearty approval AS its name
implies, the action of the play is in the
anthracite coal regions and is woven about
the clouded titles to such properties. Life
in and about the mines is depicted in an
unusually realistic and interesting man
ner. ClimaXes and thrilling situations cal
culated to appease the appetite of lovers Of
excitement, follow in quick succession from
the rise to the fall of the curtain. Miss
Jeanette Lansford. though very young, ac-
quilted herself most creditably as the he
roine, and made friends instanter. Fred
erick Reynolds, the hero of the story, and
Joseph Il. Kettler, as James Reid, the old
miner, are also entitled to special mention.
Both made the best of their parts. The
remainder of the characters were also in
good hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
NEW MoRTUARY CHAPEL
That in Congressional Cemeterw Ha.
Been Completed.

A new mortuary chapel has Just been
completed at the Congressional cemetery.
1t Is the most modern structure of its kind
in the District, having the latest mortuary
crypts and newest arrangements for the
entrance and exit of the remains. It Is
also furnished with carriage for CARRYING
the remains from the door to the crypts.
The style of the architecture is Gothic,
and the walls are of pebble dash 1t has
stained glass windows, and the slate roof
is crowned with gilt cross The interior
Is wainscoted, and the roof is partly open.
1t is situated near the central part of the
GENE cry in a circular plot forty-two feet
in diameter. The seating capacity is et;-
umated at $50. The total cost, including
cost of furnishings, was $4,000
The chapel was built under the aus
piceS of the vestry of Christ's Church.
Washington parish, under the immediate
direction of a committee consisting of s,
J. McCathran, chairman: c. NJ Bland and
Adam Gaddis. Mr.. A M. Poynton was the
architect and Joseph H. Gibbons the
builder. Persons connected with Rock
Creek and other cemeteries of the Dis
trict have expressed favorable CRITICS n
of the new mortuary chapel. saying that It
is of the newest type and one which is
sure to be copied by the authorities Of
the other cemeteries.
Many persons have been in error in be-
lieving that this chapel was to be used
for general church services. 1t is Strictly
mortuary chapel to be used free of
charge by the lot owners and any one bury
ing in the Congressional cemetery for
burial services alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
EXCURSIONS.

Tomorrow and all the summer the
steamer Arrowsm:th will make others of her
fast trips to Colonial Beach. leaving her
wharf here at S:45 am. and stopping at
Alexandria, both going and returning. Four
hours will be given at the Beach to enjoy
its pleasures. The fishing and grabbing are
now at their best. The steamer will reach
home on her return trip at II pm.
This trip affords splendid opportunity
to see Prof. Langley's flying machine, an
chored in the river near Whitewater, Va,
and the work being done with it.
The regular Wednesday trips of the
steamer Samuel ]. Pentz will be made, as
usual, tomorrow. In the amusement of the
young people there VIII be music and dane
ing all day and evening in the big open
pavilion. No matter how hot it may be in
town pleasant breeze can always be found
at the View, and a day spent there is thus
doubly enjoyable. The little river. chute
and all the other attractions of the resort
will be ready to give pleasure tomorrow
The steamer Pentz will make three trips
leaving her wharf at 10 am, 2:15 and Gas
pm. The return trips will be made at
12:15, and 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Work Ordered by Commissioners.

The Commissioners have ordered that new
sidewalk floor and joists be laid on the
Anacostia bridge, at estimated cost of
81 80 chargeabIe to the appropriation for
CONSTRUCTION and repair OF bridges, 1901"
That a catch basin be constructed at the
northeast corner of 18th and Detroit streets,
South Brookland, at an estimated cost of
500, chargeable to the appropriation for
main and pipe sewers.
That two catch basins be constructed on
New York avenue northwest between 18th
and 18th streets, one on the west side of
18th street just north of New York avenue
and one at the northwest corner of 18th
and Z streets, at an estimated cost of
1890, chargeable to the appropriation for
main and pipe sewers.
That the asphalt-block pavement on the
north roadway Of Missouri avenue north
west from Az to 9th street be removed and
replaced with sheet asphalt. on a concrete
base with Vitrifed bloc CUTTERS and that
the south roadway of the same street be
improved by replacing the defective block
with the best material obtained from the
north roadway, at IAN estimated cost of
81 100, chargeable to gthe appropriation for
repairs to streets"
gasitter be granted to- Maurice ]. Col
bert upon the filing of satisfactory bond
They have further ordered that $500 of
the appropriation for Improvement and re-
pairs southeast section,- 1904 be expended
by day labor in making changes in side
walks and paving made necessary by
change in line and grade on I'd street
southeast between d and =. streets
That 500 of the appropriation for i'm
proyements and repairs southeast section
1904, be expended by day labor in making
changes in sidewalks and street paving
on G street southeast between Sd and 18th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
KATE JORDAN'S MURDER.
Prison Records Show That Stewart
Was Still in Custody.

Capt. Boardman returned this morning
from the penitentiary at Moundsville, w.
Va. where he went to obtain information
relative to the time John Wesley Stewart,
colored. was released from the prison
The captain was informed that he was re-
leased from the penitentiary the first day
OF January and records show that such
was the case. Under this condition of af-
fairs Capt Boardman is certain that Stew
art could not have murdered Kate Jordan
in Anacostia. The murder was committed
the night before Christmas. Despite the
prison records showing the time the col
ored man was released some of the Ana
costa policemen still believe there is a
mistake somewhere. These officers under
the direction of Sergt Anderson had sue
ceeded In establishing a good crcumstan-
tiaI case against the man. His photograph
was Identified as that Of a man who had
another man purchase bottle of whisky
az Madigans place in Aanacostia a short
time before the colored woman was so
orutally murdered. Unless something
should develop to show that the prison
records are not correct Capt. Boardman
will do nothing more in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
APPOINTED ON ART COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Carl Gutherz to Be Member Of
Jury Of Acceptance,

Mr.. Carl Gutherz 177I Madison street of
this city, has been appointed member of
the national jury of acceptance and of the
advisory committee en- art at the world s
fair. Mr.. GutheIz is one of the most dis
tingushed of southern artists. He left
Memphis. Tenn. when a young man and
studied fifteen years in tie art celters of
Europe. HIS work in the Congressional
Library ranks wi,h the best. He will ex-
hibit several paintings in the art palace at
the worlds fair One of these. which he
calls Sunset After Apponattox," has
been thus described by Senator John T.
Morgan of Alabama, who. with many
others, is q great admirer of the painting.
Senator Morgans description is as follows:
THE surrender over. and the sad words OF
parting spoken to his troops, Lee at last
turned his face toward his home. His
baggage wagons and servants, together
with some of his staff. had gone before
and reached the place selected for the
bivouac. A storm had swept over the val
ley and had left several large trees pros
trate in it's path, and among these a sturdy
oak had been uprooted and had fallen
across the road. impeding further progress
of the little train; the horses had been
taken from the wagons and embarrassed,
and the servants having built fire were
preparing the evening meal when Gen. Lee
attended by an orderly rode up to the
bivouac AS though impressed with the
associations of the storm and the fallen
oak, Lee seated himself upon the body of
the tree in reclining attitude and seemed
immersed in meditatio upon the past
and the future AS the soft light of the
roseate sky fell upon him, yet cast no
shadow. his faithful war horse, Traveller.
just stripped of his saddle. came up to
where he sat- and with head near his
masters seemed testifying to his love and
Sympathy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Repairing the Lighter Kearney.

The United States army lighter Kearney
which has been on duty for the past year
as the tender to the United States army
engineers battalion, stationed at the
Washington barracks. has the reputation Of
being the slowest steamboat in service on
the Potomac, and an effort is now to be
made to improve her speed. She is now at
the Alexandria shipyard, where her hull
has been caulked and other repair work
done to her. and before she returns to duty
she is to be fitted with new propeller wheels
that will, it is expected, increase her speed.
The wheels are of the Trout type and are
now al the stipyard waiting for the steamer
to be hauled out on the railway so that they
can be placed in position. The Kearney will
be ready for trial trip by the end of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Saengerbund Nominations,

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Saengerbund, at the headquar-
ters Of the society, Sunday evening, the
present officers and members of the board
of directors were nominated for reelection
for the ensuing year. Four additional can
didates were nominated for seats on the
board. The annual election will be held
Sunday evening September 6.
The nominations follow: President F.
Claudy; vice president. John Waldman;
financial secretary, L. Kimmel; recording
secretary, Fred Carl; treasurer, l.. Faber
librarian, William Hannemann; musical
director, Henry Xander; board of directors
Hugo SchuiZe. Karl Xander, Adolph Levy,
A. F. Jorss. Rudolph Schneider, H. A.
Scheuerman. William F. Lutz. August j.
Lohse. William Berens, jr., John L. Schaf-
fert, the last four named being new candi-
dates.
During the session the monthly reports of
the financial secretary and the controller
were submitted and approved. A large
number of applications for admission were
read and placed on the table, the limited
membership being complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co.

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
Spring Schedue-in Eject March 10, 1903.
Steamers Calvert and Potomac will leave 18th st.
wharf every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4
pm. for River Landings and Baltimore. arriving
in Baltimore early Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day mornings. Returning. will leave Pier No. O..
Light ST., Baltimore. every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at p.m., arriving in Washington early
Monday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. Accom-
modatons for passengers UNSURPASSED. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York freight solicited Ali
river freight must be prepaid. STEPHENSON &
BRO, Agents. Telephone Main 745 mhf2-tf-12
E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday 4 pm. for Colonial
Beach, Coltons and intermediate landings, and
landings in Wiconico river and Nomini and Lower
Maclodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at am. for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings. and
BushwoOd. Rock Point, Coitons, Currioman and
landings in Nomini creek.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at AN fog
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. d. c., TO GLYMONT, Nd.
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTEILE RANDALL-Daily e1-
cept Sunday. o am Returning about 400 pm
Passenger accommoda tious first class. Freight re-
ceived until within a half hour of sailing
f. s. RANDALL Manager. phone 11G5. GEO.
o. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washington.
phone 1865 WM. NJ REARDON, Agent. Alex
andria, phone 80. aus n-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Valuations Of Liquor Law.

Maurice Chambers and Robert Farms, col
ored, were given a trial in the Police Court
yesterday for alleged violations of he
liquor law. Chambers was also alleged to
have conducted a crap game. He willingly
admitted the accusation SO far as the ganle
of crap was concerned, but entered a plea
of not guilty in the liquor case. Farms also
said not guilty of the charge of alleged vio-
lation of the liquor law. The allegation OF
the police was that Chambers conducted Il
"speakeasy' with a game of throwing the
bones on the side. Judge Mills heard the
case involving the use of the bones ans.
assessed Chambers $25, with the alterna tive
of two months imprisonment. In the liquor
case Judge Kimball fined him $faO and tixec
the imprisonment at ten months in default
of payment of fine. Robert Parms 1t was
charged, disposed of several drinks from a
bottle in order to get stake to give him
an opportunity to participate in the crap
game. He was fined $3.50 or thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Assaulted an Officer.

Joseph Edelin,. coiored. suffering from
bullet wound in the fieshy part Of the left
leg, appeared in the Police Court tits
morning and answered a charge of as
cault. He was arrested early last even
ing In Southeast Washington and was
taken to the ninth precinct station to be
held over night. The colored man engaged
in a struggle with Policeman Skinner, and
the latter drew his weapon from lns
pocket. The revolver was accidentally DIS
charged, and the colored mans leg stopp ed
the bullet. He was returned to the min tn
precinct after his wound had been dress.d
Judge Mills heard the case and fined E{e-
lin $50 for the assault on the officer. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Pentz for River View at 10 In,
2:15 and GAS pm.
Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
10 am. go and $50 pm.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 am. and go pm.
Steamer T. v. Arrowsmith for Colonial
Beach at S:45 m.
Steamer Louise leaves Sod and Canal
streets for Great Falls at $50 am.
Randall line for Colonial Beach, Nomini
and intermediate landings at pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at am.
Trains leave District line station for Ches-
apeake Beach at 10:45 am. 2:35, 4, 80 and
TAO DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04

William Rose of New York, who had as
sumed the name Bradley In this city, was
arrested last night by Detectives Parham
and O'Brien and Detective Price Of New
York. He was wanted in New York to an
swer charge of having misappropriated
1852 Of the funds of the Manhattan elevated
road while In the employ of the company as
ticket agent at 135th street 1t is charged
that he has played the races since his ar
rival here, but lost his money instead Of
winning enough to restore to the company
the amount he is alleged to have taken. He
returned to New York withou. the form,li-
ty of a requisition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Celebrated Birthday.

Mr.. Samuel Cross gave a dinner at
Aman's last night to a number of his
friends, the occasion being the celebration
of his SEVENTEEN birthday. An elaborate
menu was served and number of speeches
complimentary to the host We're made by
the guests. Among those present We're: Ed
ward F. Droop. Capt. Tyler. James K. Muir
ply. William II. Hoeke. DR.. F. F. Mattan,
p. " De Graw, Henry w. Sohon, Charles
II. Ficklin, w. b. Berens. jr., Benjamin B.
Tower. William Gordon. DIR. T. V. Ham
mond. Tom Brown. Carl Droop and William
A. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
sTERDoTYPERs TO MEET.
Their International Organization to Be
in Session Here.

IN session mere.
During the week of the convention of the
International Typographical Union, which
begins on Monday next the International
Electrotypers and Stereotypers will also be
in session in this city This union held its
first convention in Cincinnati in August
last prior to that time having been a part
of the /. T. w. In Washington the sessions
will be held in the Maccabees Temple on
Friday
The following are the officers of the In
ternational Union: ]. ]. Freel of New York,
president; L. P: straube Of Chicago, vice
president. and George H. Williams of Bos-
ton, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The following are the officers of the
Electrotype Molders and Finishers' Union
No. II: R. L. Thixton. president: Paul
Schulze. vice president. and Charles w.
Dean. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and Of the
Stereotypers' Union. No. 10: w. s. Whit
more, president: Frank s. Larkin. vice
treasurer. r. L. Thixton will represent the
electrotypers and ]. 8. Briggs the stereo-
typers at the convention.
The convention committee is composed of
the following members of both unions:
John E. Parker. chairman; F. L. Tarbox.
secretary: WIS. Whitmore. treasurer; w.
J. Hart. chairman printing committee; c.
0. Buckingham. chairman entertain
reception committee: ]. S. Briggs, chair
man finance committee; r. L. Thixton,
George H. Thayer, c. J. Kirby, F. S. Lar
kin, p. ]. Eckels. R. l.. Christian, j. G.
Buck and A. M. Herd.
A reception at the National Hotel on
Sunday evening will open the entertainment
that has been arranged by the local union
for the delegates and guests. and head
quarters will be established at that place.
The convention will be opened on Monday
morning with an address of welcome by
Commissioner H. B. F. Mcfarland. after
which and the responding addresses there
will be trip to the National Geological
Park and the Soldiers Home.
After the conclusion of the session on
Tuesday there will be trip on the cars of
the Seeing Washington line. which will
take the visitors to Cabin John for the
evening. On Wednesday they will be taken
to Mount Vernon and Arlington. taking
lunch at Alexandria.
On Thursday evening there will be ban
Quet at Carroll Institute Hall for the dele
gates, ex-delegates. international officers
and the press and on Friday the visit to
the government printing office will be
made.
On the trip to River View on Monday
next. given by the local union OF the l. L.
u. there will be music and dancing on the
boats and vocal selections by the Columbia
Union Quartette. which Is composed OF
James Finnegan. first tenor; Thomas L.
Jones, second tenor: John R. Purvis, BARI
Tone and Ben. A. Lineback. basso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
"LEE YOHN,. LAWYER"
It Cost the Owner Of the Name $50 in
the Police Court.

Seated in the dock Of Judge Kimbali 8
court this morning was Chinaman whose
name was recorded as Lee Yohn and his
profession that OF a lawyer. The charge
upon which Lee was arraigned was de-
facing public property. 1t was alleged that
he wrote on the Washington Monument In
red pencil Lee YOhn. lawyer Why any
objection should be made to man writing
an advertisement Of that kind on piece OF
stone was beyond the comprehension of the
Celestial legal light There was nothing to
conceal about what he had done. but he
thought he had good reason to complain of
the treatment he received
He wrote no foolishness. he told Judge
Kimball. and expressed surprise that he
should have been arrested for having en-
gagged in a strictly business matter. His
home he stated. is in New York, somewhere
about the Bowery. In addition to prac-
ticing law: he said. he acts Interpreter.
The fact that the defendant was a lawyer,
the court said. was no excuse. and imposed
a fine of $50. which the prisoner was unable
to pay. He sent for friends. who promised
to settle the charges in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
Dispute Over Chickens

Robert Proctor and Jennie Jackson. neigh
bors in Brookland, were in Judge Mills
court this morning because of a DISPUTE
about the ownership of three chickens. Sew
eral months ago fourteen fowls disappeared
from the woman's premises and recently
she claimed that three of them were seen
on the premises of Proctor. Judge Mills
realized that 1t is an easy matter 10 make
a mistake in the Identification of chickens.
and was satisfied that Proctor did not have
the woman's chickens on his premises He
therefore dismissed the charge against the
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-04
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Funeral Of the Late Lane Schofield
Held Yesterday.

Funeral services over the remains of Lane
Schofield. who died Saturday. were held
late yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence Of his brother. Mr.. A. B. Schofield
12o MARYLAND avenue northeast The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev Mr.. Murray
pastor Of Union NJ E. Church. and the in
terment was made in Arlington cemetery
The panbearers. selected from among the
nephews OF the deceased residing in Wash
ington. were: George Schofield, Edward
Schoneld. Emil Schofeld John Noble Hoo
yer. T. Louis Rodgers and Lee May.
MT Schoheld was a veteran Of the civil
war and he was member of the Pennsyl.
Vania Reserve Corps. Post No 191, G. A. p.
and OF the order Of Odds Fellows