davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Take Dr.. Mendenhalls Chill and Fever
Cure. The vehicle comprises IN excel
lent cough medicine combined with anti
periodlcs which break up coughs, colds
and II grippe quicker than any other
known remedy. No cure, no pay. Sold
BY Valley Drug Store.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Mr.. II. Easterbrook has an nd. in
this Issue olIesing his town property
for sale. We underatand that Mr..
EasterbrOok e0utemplates moving
to TiOga and engaging In the p0uI-
try business. -
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Dr.. r. L. Roberts, dentist, WIN be
In COllax, La. Monday, Dec. 10, and
remain through the week. On Mon
day, De. -. he WIN be IA Machen
and spend the week. Positively
only one week at each place, and
persons wishing dental work win
please observe the dates.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

". 8. Bsily, p. q. True. Texas, writes
ny wife had beee suffering I've yeaes
With paralysis 10 her aru. vhen I ~
pessuaded 10 nee Bsllsrds Snow Linf
ment, which cured her I'll right haye
aleo used i for old a,ees, iFoutb1tes end
ekiD erup&jc1s. It doeo tho wosk~ -
soe. u Sid By Valley drug stoss.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

No matter whether IL n . hand hin
or wedding Invitation. tho Chr0nicIe
exercises ~ murh care In printing
ono a we do the other. Try - and
20 for yourself.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Rev. +. X. FauntlerQy sends word
that he win probably on tho pulpit
Sunday. The appointment, how
ever. b not certain, hence the cOngre-
CATION win he governed BY the ring
Ing Of the church bell.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Mr.. Harry ROss. Of Duluth. Minu.,
arrived Friday Of last week and viii
assist bic father a. machinist 1t the
saw min.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Mr.. J. {. G0ulden, the Alexandria
painter, spent last Saturday In Col
fax. He informed ~ that he has
several jobs Oe painting here and will
return within . lew days and begin
work. He wae accompanied by his
son, Sam L0CfOix G0uldeu.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Mr.. Dave 0AAlln, an old cltissn Of
Uncecum, died 1t hls hone earthat
place On the uight of De-. 14th. The
day previous to hls death b opont
hunting catt)e, and s. = supp0ued
that he died III q e0ngeotive chilli
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

/ Mr.. Arthur 6uiu, who recently
moved to Pollock. has decided TO
return to C0lfAx and make his home
hero.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

The J. ". Duncan Co. have the
agency for the Harry Galvanised
Tank. Order from them.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Have Just resolved n car load Of
fresh st. Louis flour. The prices win
suit yOu. J. H. McNEELY.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Mr.. Elijah Lee was in Coliax yester.
day morning settling tho taxes Of the
Gould estate.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Rev. d. r. O'ouinn u ssugartowp,
Calcasleu parish. n the guest. % TN
his nsut vinit to CDl1ax. Os hle broth.
er, Nr. J. W.. O'Qninn. and family.
Mr. O'onlnn expresses hlmsef q
being both pleased and surprised at
the sise and commercial and social
character Of our little city.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Always get what you want at one
place. J. w. Duncan Co.. Ltd.
keep It.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

The young men Of C0lfax are con-
templating giving a dance on the
night Of Dec. 81, complimentary 70
their young lady friends.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Rugs! Rugy!! Rues!!! Any size
and prjce.-J. W. duncan Co.,
LTD.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Lowney's candies at Crescent drug
drug store.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Nj. C. e. Haddox has torn down
the old postoillee building on the
Mach block. opposite the court house.
and this week moved it to Capt.
Nash's place. two miles below Col
fax. We understand that Capt. Nash
win replace the old butldiug with =
handsome twO-story lsrick house.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17
One hundred spring chickens for
sale 1T J. r. Lewis.

Drink pure water. Buy q tank
from ]. w. Duncan Co.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Assessor J. A.. Harvey was In Col
fax on Thursday looking after busl-
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-17

Ses our Christmas goods, then buy
some. They are swell!-J. w. DUK-
GAN Co., LTD.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
WHEN payday COMES.

Those who "kick" on high taxes are
respectfully requested to remember
that the late lamented legislature APP
propriated for
State Historical Society, $500.
Support of Benedict home, $1,000.
Jag hospital at Knoxville, $125,000.
State archaeological laboratory,
$S,4OO.
Completion of historical building,
100000.
Institutions under board of control,
| $8S9,89O.
Improvement of capitol building,
$250,O00.
General expenses of the state
81, 5OO,O 900.
Executive council, taking state CEN
sus, $4,000.
Additional dld aa grab for the st. Louis
fair, $4,000.
To pay additional legislative en-
ployes, $4, 500.
Inspecting county and private insane
hospitals, $4,000.
Monument to be erected at Ander-
sonville, $11, 800.
Permanent camp grounds for state
militia, $2O,545.70.
Payment of state-house employees and
officials, $1,400,000.
Educational institutions, Iowa City,
Ames and Cedar Falls, $682,00O.
| Payment of running expenses of the
militia to June 30, 1904, $4,000.
To meet deficit in the expenses of
the fish and game warden, $4,000.
Erection of a dairy, horticultural and
agricultural building at the state fair
ground, $4,000.
Do,you approve all these expendi-
lures? If SO, you should not object to
your taxes being high.
Human wisdom has not yet devised a
plan by which states can spend money
with both hands and yet maintain low
rate Of taxation.
The nation, the state or the individ-
ual who buys everything he wants,
"chips in" on every project that needs
money, and gives the world the i'm
preston that he is looking for laudable
objects of charity, sooner or later "goes
broke"
| If the people Of Iowa want such sums
expended for these purposes they
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19

9. M. Axes had business at st. Joe
Saturday.
Sam Meter, of Garden Grove, was in
Leon Tuesday.
ia. Mcintosh was passenger for
Russell Tuesday.
WI. Parker was passenger Friday
for Garden Grove.
e. J. Warner had business at PIeasan-
ton last Thursday.
J. M. Eiker, of Decatur, was in Leon
the first of the week.
Harry Aten visited with Garden
Grove friends Sunday.
Paul Radnish, of Davis City, was
Leon visitor Saturday.
Mrs. B. o. Springer spent Sunday with
friends at Decatur City.
L. A. Brown, of Davis City, had bust
ness in this city Saturday.
A. C. Cochran, of Lamont, had business
in Leon the first of the week.
Miss Bess Bruce spent Friday with
her mother at Garden Grove.
Harry Hemphill, of Charlton, visited
friends in this city Tuesday.
r. j. Critchfeld, of Weldon, had bust
ness in this city last Saturday.
B. NJ. Russell, of Lamont, had legal
business in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Young visited over Sunday
with old friends at Garden Grove.
Steve Radnish, of Davis City, had
business in this city last Thursday.
S. H. Amos, of Garden Grove, was a
Leon visitor the first of the week.
G. M. Axes was looking after stock
business at Davis City last Thursday.
John Lindsey, of Des Moines, visited
over Sunday with friends in this city.
George Farquhar returned Friday
from trip of a few days to Ottumwa.
Harry Mayer, who is out on the road
buying wool, spent Sunday in this city
X. Harp, of Davis City, was an over
Sunday visitor with his brother in this
city.
Mrs. r. A. Bowman spent Friday and
Saturday visiting with friends at Davis
City.
Miss Ethel Harp went to Davis City
Wednesday for a short visit with rela-
tivcs.
Attorney G. W. Steele, of Corydon,
had legal business in this city last
Thursday.
Royal Richardson, of Pleasanton, had
q Iucinocc in tbic oitu hotuaon troi nc
Wednesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19

@NIrs. ]. w. Harvey and Mrs. L. B. Jack
son returned Saturday from Atlantic,
where they attended the grand chapter
Of the P. e. o. society as delegates from
the chapter in this city.
Ed Bowman returned to Kansas City
Thursday after visiting for a couple OF
weeks with his father J. w. Bowman, in
this city, and sister, Mrs. Walter
Bassett, of Decatur City.
J. B. Edwards returned Thursday to
his home at Van Vert after spending a
few days in this city, receiving in
structions in lathe work from Geo. A.
Coe, the north side jeweler.
w. A. Poush, of Richland township,
was in Leon couple of days the latte:
part of last week. Mr.. Poush is a can
didate for the republican nomination
for the Office of county recorder.
W. F. Tew, wife and children returned
Saturday to their home in Des Moines
after spending week visiting relatives
in this city, having been called here by
the death Of Mrs. Tew's father, James
Farnes.
Mrs. H. J. Culver, Of Garden Grove
passed through this city Saturday, re-
turning from Atlantic where she attend
ed the state chapter of the P. e. O.
society, representing the Garden Grove
chapter.
Mrs. Amelia Cook, accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Vergia Duncan, OF
Columbus Junction, arrived last Friday
on an extended visit to Mrs. Cook
sister, Mrs James Marvin, and other
relatives.
Willie Bradley returned Saturday
morning from stay of several months
with his uncle at Boise City, Idaho. He
had a very pleasant trip to the west
and had chance to see considerable OF
the country while gone.
Attorney J.. B. Jackson had business
at Lineville last Thursday, making the
trip overland through the rain both
ways. 1t was nasty drive, but Lew is
the kind of a man who does not let the
weather interfere with him when he has
business to look after.
Miss Hattie Haskell returned from
Salem Friday and will make this city
!, her home, having accepted position as
one of the operators at the Leon Tele
phone Exchange. Miss Hattie has
many friends in this city who are pleas
ed to see her become resident Of this
city again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19

The only place in the world where four
states, territories or provinces join is
where the boundary lines of Colorado,
Utah, New Mexico and Arizona meet.
1t is in the only "four corners" combina-
tions of political divisions of the kind
on earth, and the United States has
marked the place with stone monument
the names of the four divisions being
inscribed on the shaft. The spot is in
the heart of a country once densely pop
ulated by cliff dwellers and access to it
is SO difficult that few tourists make
their way there. Mancos, Colorado, is
the nearest railroad town, and it is one
hundred miles distant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19

Richard Jones, of Albany, Mo-, came
up Saturday to visit few days at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Pugh
in this city.
Mrs. Mary Myers, of st. Joe, who was
called here few weeks ago by the
death of her father, ]. G. Boyer, return
ed home Thursday.
Rev. G. w. Reeder was passenger
Friday for Atlantic, preaching in the
Baptist church in that city on Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Lou Donnelly returned Thursday
to her home at Knoxville after visiting
few days at the home of T. T. Daven-
port west of this city.
]. R. Bowsher was looking after bust
ness at Bowsher & Biddison's new inn
plement store at Garden Grove the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Addie L. Curry left Sunday for
Decatur County Journal during Press
week at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Isaac Cation and daughter Hazel
went to Charlton Friday where they
visited few days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Gravatt.
Mrs. w. L. Caldwell came down from
Des Moines Friday to visit short time
at the home of her parents, Capt and
Mrs. A. A. jerks in this city. 4
Miss Mary Freeman returned Thurs
day to her home at Davis City after
visiting a few days at the home of her
uncle w. A. Boone, in this city.
| W. H. Webster, of Garden Grove, was
Leon visitor last Thursday. Mr.. Web
ster is a candidate for the republican
nomination for county recorder.
Judge R. L. Parrish came down from
Des Moines Saturday and spent few
days in this city, making arrangements
to move his family to Des Moines. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kane and little
daughter, of Van Vert, were Leon visit
ors Friday and Saturday at the home d
Mrs. Kane's sister, Mrs. John Sewers.
Mrs. Cora Quinn and four children, q
Greenburg, Kas., arrived in this city
last Friday for a short visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Alexander.
| Mrs. Ed Kemp and children went te
Bethany, Mo-, Thursday, to visit few
days with Mr.. Kemp, who is selling
pianos in that city for W. A. Alexander
W. e. Truman, the Bushnell, Ill, deal
er in imported horses, who has beer
spending few weeks here, was called
to Des Moines on business last Thursday
Rev. Fl. G. Atwood, of Clay Center
Kas., arrived Wednesday for a visit
with the family of Rev. W. A. Mont
gomery, being a brother of Mrs. Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs .Thos. Teale were passen
gers for Des Moines Tuesday where
Mr.. Teale will attend the republican
state convention while Mrs. Teale viii
visit friends in the city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19

Mrs. Lon Fulton returned Tuesday
from short visit with relatives at
Pleasanton.
]. F. Penniwell visited over Sunday at
Derby with his daughter, Mrs. r. r.
Throckmorton.
Mrs. G. R. Riley and little son, of
Decatur, were Leon visitors between
trains Wednesday.
Fl. W. Potts, the well known druggist
of Garden Grove, had business in this
city last Thursday.
Sam Lands, departed Tuesday for st.
Louis, where he expects to work during
the Worlds Fair.
W. D. Moore, Of Des Moines, spent
few days in this city on business the
latter part of last week.
Miss Edith Davis, of Malvern, Iowa,
was the guest of Miss Bess Bruce the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Emma Holm, of Eden township,
returned Friday from weeks visit with
relatives at Garden Grove.
Frank Hoffman and wife, of Oakland,
arrived last Thursday for short visit
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Addie L. Curry returned Thurs
day from ten day visit with relatives
and friend at Creston and Alton.
Miss Fannie jackson, Of Davis City,
visited over Sunday in this city with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. L. jackson.
Miss Pearl Brown, of Akron, Mo-,
came last Friday for short visit at the
home of N. Morgan near this city.
R. B. Smith left Saturday for Des
| Moines where he expects to work at his
trade as painter for few weeks.
Charles Pugh left Sunday for few
days visit at Buxton, Iowa, with his
daughter who resides in that town.
i Denny Moran and Frank Mcconnell
of Westerville, spent couple of days
in this city the latter part of last week
| D. W. Watsabaugh, editor Of the
Tingley vindicator, was an over Sunday
/ visitor at the home Of his mother in this
city.
E.V. Lawrence, wife and baby, Of
Charlton, came down Saturday for a
short visit with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs. Rhoda Hawkins returned FRIDAY
to her home at Davis City after visiting
a few days at the home of w. A. Boone
in this city.
! Miss Anna Radnish returned to her
home at Davis City Wednesday after a
short visit at the home Of Stephen Yarga
in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-19
should shut up their yawp about "high

If they don't want high taxes they
should elect senators and representa-
tives who will not make the expendi-
lures that render high taxes necessary.
Don't be in favor of every expendi-
ture all winter-a and then yell like an
Indian when you pay your taxes.
Be man or mouse-favor economy
in expenditures or don't grunt when
payday comes.
After every dance the fiddler must
be paid.
twill soon be time to make arrange
ments for the proper observance of me-
mortal day. 1T will not do to let year go
by without suitable services in memory
of the soldiers who gave their best years
to their country's service and who have
now journeyed to the great beyond.
A new postal card has recently been
issued by the postoffice department Of
1-cent denomination. In the upper
right hand corner is a portrait of the
late General VIM. r. Sherman, facing the
left; above the portrait is the word
postage" below it is the name Sher-
man" with the years of his birth and
death, 1820-1891.
A woman in Hamburg bought new
tangled coffee pot from a peddler. In
the evening she showed it to her hus-
band, a hardware dealer, who told her
he kept the same thing in his store for
half the price she had paid. Well, she
said, "Why don't you advertise? No
body ever knows what you have for
SALE"
At the cemetery the minister was
moved by the grief of the husband
whose wife was to be buried and sought
to commiserate him in the following
manner "My brother know that this
is great grief that has overtaken you;
though you mourn the loss of this one,
who was your companion and partner in
life | would console you with the assur-
ance that there is another who sympa-
thizes with you and seeks to embrace
you in the arms of unfailing love-" To
this the bereaved man replied by ask
ing, as he gazed through his tears into
the minister's face, "What's her name.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

ratued OFF at high prices week after week
"o'heoy is IN duller quarter off the Strand
anu 'here are seldom more than a score of bid
ueis "heh literary treasures are auctioned off:
Out evidence is not lacking in the little auction
i"'iil lhaI the world is growing richer rather
man poorer as time goes on. 4 first folio
Shakespeare has been sold there for aboi,t
s4'foo. with memorandum on the fylear re-
cordlng Its purchase for five guineas in l7T2
Ii was not one of the we'll known folios for Mr.
Sydney Lee had not catalogued IT. and the
oedlcatlon page was torn and patched; vet q
purchaser was eager to have 1t at any price
Foor boobie Burns found 1t hard to keep soul
ana pody together when he wrote THE Cotter's
Saturday Night; but the crinkled yellow
manuscript OF the poem has been knocked down
Tor SZJo this week. Corrected proof sheets
nave their value as well as original manuscript.
Tennyson's Enid" in his own proof brought
over Sl,OtO, and THE Charge of the Light
Brigade In similar form about $500 or nearly
as much as a manuscript letter by Sir Philip
Sidney addressed to a painter Of the sixteenth
century. Next week even higher prices may be
recorded for a famous collection. with auto
graph letters of Henry VIII. Cardinal Wolsey and
Pope Clement VII viii be treasure trove for
millionaires
Complaint is made from the Lake Country
Devonshire and the cathedral towns that the
American tourists are not spending so mucn
money as usual The motor car apparently is
the source of trouble. Rich Americans bring
their own eQupages and drivers with Them and
go east, west and north over the English roads
without hiring horse or man. Scores of Ameri-
can parties are now making the circuit of the
cathedral towns in this way; Devonshire and
Cornwall are filled with motor driving parties;
Warwickshire and the Lake district are trav-
ersed rapidly in the same way by tourists,
who are not in need of carriages. horses or
guides; and in another month Scotland will be
invaded by hundreds OF American electric
motor cars. There daily departures OF
American motor cars from the Carlton Savoy
Claridge's and other hotels for long drives
around the United Kingdom: and any morning
tourists may be seen starting from Northumber-
!and-ave in their own machines for Switzerland.
Germany and Italy. with a lift across the
water at Dover. The weather has been fine fer
several weeks, and motor parties have never
been so numerous tho roads leading out of
London. The tourists themselves assert that II
is the cheapest way of seeing the country and
doing all the sghts'-that in fact. 1t is al
most as economical bridge. I. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
District Telegraph Office.
BhONA BUREAC-No. 496 13Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 1322 Est
NE1NAFh BRANCH OFbrCE-Frederck y. Somuer.
I94 Broad-st- - -
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ohce of THE TRIBUNE. No. 14s
Fleet-st
Frank Gould & Co. No "a New Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers Basildon
MoOrgate-
american Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
Thos. Cook & Son, Tourist Offices, LudGate Circus.
The London Office of THE TRIBUNE is convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co. Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. Al PetiteS
Eagle Bureau, 80 Cambon
Morgan, Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit LyOnnas. Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro office.
Brentano's, No 81 Avenue de TOpera
American Express Company, No IL Rue Scribe.
NICE-C-edit Lyonnais.
GENEvA-Lombsrd. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co., Nos > and 4 Via
Tournabuoni.
MaQUay & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG american Express Company. No Fer
dinaud Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
"PARls BY NIGHT" ON GARDEN ROOF.

Paris by Night" opened on the Madison Square
Garden roof last night Although geography was
set wholly at defiance, by of the fact that
Venice TO be found in the interior of the
big building. directly under the French capital. the
big crowd OF first nighters who attended the roof
garden performance were easily led to imagine
that they had been transported to gay Paree''
without the formality of an ocean voyage. Paris
by Night" is a musical comedy in two acts. There
is very little comedy, but a great deal of music.
The management. sympathizing with summer mood
has humaney cut down considerable portion of
tho book. filling In the blanks with songs and
dances. The chorus is up 10 Broadway's best
standard in face and figure.
An audience OF fifteen hundred persons
which taxed the seating capacity of the roof.
liberal with its applause Many OF the theatrical
profession occupied boxes. Among these were Miss
Lillian Russell, Miss Mario Cahr Peter Daley
Willie Collier and Lou" Fields. Madison Square
Gardens roof Is of the coolest spots in the
city. and, although last nights cool weather did
not test its climatic advantages the fact itself
VIII undoubtedly make Paris by Night a leading
summer attraction. The roof garden lavishy
decorated with lights Of all hucs \ French Mid
way was Mt one end of the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
MRS. W. NIX. oLCoTT BUILDS HOUSE.
Is Unaided Architect Of Much Admired
Country Home.

Mrs. William NJ. *. Olcott. wife of ex-Judgc
Olcott. OF this city, has designed the plans and
specifications OF her country house Quogue.
Long Island The building is now completed. and
was occupied yesterday by the Olcott family.
1t is In the Colonial style. and because of its
graceful outlines and the manner in which 1t har-
monies with its surroundings IT has elected strong
expressions OF admiration from the residents OF
Quogue. Neighbors OF the Olcotts were struck
with the beauty Of the new residence that they
made repeated inquiries to the architect.
To a Tribune reporter yesterday Mrs. Olcott said
that her house built from her own designs.
She said that she had noted a certain Colonial
structure another town, and had greatly admired
the effect. She had resolved have a country
house the same plan, and. being firm supporter
Of the principle that # you want thing done well
you must needs do fl yourself. she had set about
the work unaded Ex-Judge Olcott is proud Of his
Nife-s WORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
BRIGHAMs BODY TO LIE IN STATE.
Arrangements for the Colonel's Funeral An
nounced at Delta, Ohio.

Delta. Ohio, July Arrangements for the funeral
OF Colonel Jose II. Brigham. who died on Thurs
day are completed. The body will lie in state on
the lawn OF the City Hall from 10 m. until .
p. N. tomorrow. The service will be held at 2
p m in the city Hail. and will be conducted by the
Rev J. W. Donnab pastor Of the Methodist Church
of Delta, assisted by Dr. w g. Waters, presiding
elder The services will be in charge OF the Ma
tionai Grange Patrons of HusbandTy assisted by
the Grand Army of the Republic posts OF Delta.
Telegrams from the Governor OF New Hampshire.
Ex-Governor Luce OF Michigan Secretary Wilson
of the Department OF Agriculture Aaron Jones.
master of the National Grange, and others have
been received saying that they will be present
DEPARTMENTS at Washington are to be represented
The entire family of the deceased man, including
his rather Winfield S. Brigham, of Bowling Green,
Ohio who "a nearly ninety years old. Is here