davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Second Congressional District.

convention of the Republicans of the End
Congressional District of Wisconsin Is hereby
called to be held at the Court House in the city
of Portage, at 200 o'clock in the afternoon, of
May 18th, 1904 for the purpose of nominating a
candidate Tor Congress, to succeed Honorable
81. c. Adams, to represent said Distr3ct. and for
the purpose of selecting two (2) delegates and
two ~ alternates to represent said district at
the National Republican Convention, called to be
held at Chicago the 21st day of June, 1904; and
for the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said convention.
The representation will be by delegates, Sc
lected by Assembly District will be entitled to one
delegate for every $50 votes and major faction
thereof cast for b. C. Adams at the election of
1902. The number of votes IN said convention
will be 20, as follows:
Adams county, five delegates.
Columbia County, LIST Assembly District seven
delegates
Columbia County, Ind Assembly District seven
delegates
Dane county, LIST Assembly District, twelve dele
gates,
Dane county, End Assembly District, eleven
delegates.
Dane County 3rd Assembly district eight dele
gates.
Green Lake County, five delegates.
Jefferson County, 1st Assembly District FIVE
delegates.
Jefferson County, End Assembly District five
delegates
Marquette County, five delegates
By the committee,
Grant Thomas Chairman,
Leslie B. Rowley, Secretary.
Dated Mad son, Wisconsin, April 9Th 1904
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-04-13

Milwaukee has been selected by the
Democrats as tbs convention city and
May 18th as the date to select dele
gates at-large to the national conven-
ton, Oshkosh was decided upon as the
place for choosing state ticket. The
date for the Oshkosh convention will
be announced later.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage Licenses were issued
yesterday
Emma EIann. q Berlin. Germany
George r. Bartlett 81 Carrers. and Nsilie
J. Douohue. Is. Carriers.
John A. Percy 81 Hotel savoy ard Anna
a. smith. ~ 1870 Dolores street
Louis hIelucu. % - Moss street. and -arah
Later. ~ is Mission street
stephen McCu=, - cry. and Mary Don
nelly. - city
carl F. Peters. % 59e Fell street. and
AdeIa WerenberE. - 5.i9 Birrh avenue
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
M4RRTFD

-EAHT- T-TENINENT-Iu this city. February
3. 1904. By the Rev A. A. McAlsrar. chap
lain U. = n Lieutenant William p. Laahy.
C " ard Louise -auuent dauzncer q
Mrs. " p. Harringrou of san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
BORN

FROST-In this city February 2 1904. % tne
wife Of H1rario T. Frost. a laughrer
THOMAS-In this city. January - 1904. %
the vie Of HuEh Thomas. son
VELLENO-In tais clrv. February S. 1894. o
the wife of Harry n Vei-en0. a daughrsr-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

JaEss McGinn- Henry Ha18en-
JAMES NcEISN q CO.
Formerly Win Mcl1inn Brua
-Fu7eral Directors and Ernnaluan-
"a Edey 81. Tel Souzh 57a
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
EIRfHS MARRIAGES

Birth. marriage ard death notices ssur oT
mai viii not ne Inserted. Ehev must be handed
IN either d the publication 1f1ces and BE-
indGrssd with the name and residence 1f per-
sens au-h0rizsd 20 hav= the sane gunlished
Notices restricted simply 20 the ll1ouucerue1r
OF the event ara published once il this column
-rse OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
PROlusALs


PROPOSALS Tor Cap Devices-Dep0r quarter
masters office, SO New Montgomery ST. san
Francisco. Cal. February :. 1SG4--Seaied
proposals In rripliCata viii Be received at this
office until 10 b clock a. N. Friday, February
10. 1854. Pacific standard time. and then
opened. for furnishing III .JG3 cap devices FOR
cavalry. infantry. artillery and engineer
troops Bids VIII 1e opened for the delivery
1g the same article at the san Fraucisco Bcs-
ten. Chicago and Philadelphia dep0ts- Prefer
eEce VIII BE- given u articles OF domestic pro-
ducri0u and ualuld ldCcr1re. conditions Of price
and quality being equal Including in the
price 0f -creisn production and m7nufacture
the duty Lhereun1. and such preferences viii
Be- given to articles 8f American production
and manufacture produced ca TIE Pacific
Coast &c the extent or the consumption re-
quf-Ud by the public service there The United
States reserve the right % accept or reject
any or al proposals or any part thereof. IN
fcrmariCn ard blanks Tor proposals viii be
furnished On aDBlicatt0u- Envelopes contain
ing proposals VIII Be inti0rsed Proposals for
Car Devices " and addressed to Major G. A
UevcI tluarterr1astar. C. = Army. Deuct
Clrsarte rlrazrsr
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TIPEW RTTERS AND SUPPLIES
AN exceptionally coed Ne 2 Remington No. I
Smith Premier SIS. other rypeWrtrers Al
higher and lower prices rentals g. so. Tha
Typewriter exchanges. SD California Sc.
A FEW good JypeErttsrs a. SO each. get uar-
ticulars ot L. & II ALEXANDER 10 Mont
gomery St
2D-HAND typswrftsrs sold. rented repaired
WEBSTER TvpeWrtti1z T1soec. Co. sos Narxef
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SAN FRANCISCO and Suburban HON. saT4-
ing Society. 5th 1Gor, Mutual savings Bark
nullcins 1OS Market ST. opposite Third
F=r the half-gear ending 31sc nr De-emre-
1865 A dividend has been derla-@a AZ rhs
rate Per arrCm q I'D twelve ser ce1r oa
capital stock and participating cer-fdcarss
-sse Ct taxes. payable and after SAITH
DAY. January : 1904. JOSEPH A LEON
ARD Manager HUGH CRAIG S-rrsr4-y
DIVIDEND Notice. The Giant Powder Com
paHy. CGn-A dividend No S. OF ffrv cents
see rer share the issued capital stock Or
the company has been declared. payabfe az
the Offices Of the company. rooms 202 204
and 206 Hayward building. san Francisco
on February 10. 1904. Transfer books close
February 6. I904. az noon.
c. C. QUINN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06
REAL EsrArE-cITY-Fok SALE.

THOMAS MAGEE < SONS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

BIDS viii be received unril Februarv Is 1904
keF the drilling o. Gil vel within : mice
Of Evanston N yo.: pIeuty OF water near ~
cral ca1 b p1i al the ell az from Sc 10 * 50
per ten: The contractors % furnish everything
ard uust c-usecute The work diligently d4V
ard right Until eorpieted Bidders VII
make serarate Bids ar 50 much re- forr ID,
sfrk I0C0 feet. 1900 feet and 2OC0 FEET fseo.
size Of rhe hcIs 70 be rot less thaa -
inches at the bottom completion TIE
right - reserved 10 reject any and all b.ds
4 the price IS excessive. For further ear
ticulars write CT cali On the undersigned sr
FRANK NJ FOOTE. Evanston. Wyoming
" .. SANBORN- trustee. 63I Market 81
PROPOSALS Tor subsistence uDu4ies-Cfnrs
Purchasing Cummissary. san Francisco. Cal
February 3. f9f44.-Sealsd proposals for e1r-
nishing and delivering % such quantities Of
subsistence supplies delivered az such wharf
CT wharves or such warehouses in san Fran
cisco. Cal. as per circular 70 Be seen AZ this
office viii be received here until IL 0'cIocx
a. m Friday. February 10 1904 and opened
Immediately thereafter in presence Of bid
ders- Specifications general Instructions GO
Bidders and blank forms OF proposals viii ce
furnished q established dealers en- aBplica-
ton % c ? ERAUTHQFF Mai C0rny
AUCTION SaIe-Offcs General Superintendent
Army Transport Services. san Francisco. CAL
January 70 1904--There VIII be sold pub
lie auction. at II 0'clock a. n. February @
faa4. at FolsoH1-st. wharf. lot % u1iscelIa-
Heous condemned suarternaster's stores. a
lisf OF which can be seen at FoisOU-st
wharf c. A DEV0I..
Major ard ouartermaster. T. 5. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

Continued on PAGE Fourteen
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

u LEsAoE.
" aN 1 t-Lt-Io lease c0r term OF years IN
the Lasr growing city Of HaufoNf cal
place Ehar - unzurpa ssed or even es1rlst led
II the world fer its grand irrigation system
and Its dlVersfries or all kinds of rrUssf1lrrs
and me 1rult- IL the brick block Just 0uDo-
site the Hotel Artesia. which IS f1lI and rrIu-
nlng over most al the time, a new. elegantly
Hlished 5o-roOm hotel. lodging OF private
boarding house. with all the very latest i'm
proved plumbing. fue suites with baths mar
bic Waslfsrands. hot and cold arrssiau water In
every room electricity ard gas 70 heat ard
cock with cne OF the best chances in the
state 70 make coed money. can be filed IL
iess than reu days with monthly boarriars
With gCcd party. Come see OF write ne
quick as I want to rent. JOE d. BTDDI,E-
Owner
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

sTRATEMCRE
- APARTMENTS -
Two blocks from Market st.-2oO feet from
City Han
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF THE CITY
TERMS-40 PER CENT CASH
For Maps and Catalogues Apply 20
BALDWIN & HOWELL
% POST ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

Cu-z-ErEES
a--r redwood soc ger -1-l.
-C -.- re 81 - c-rz
s-.- hardwood. 81 ~ Z eCrG
steady H--riz
--L ground w-rE en-
READY Ei+-f-lf clay ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

DESIRABLE sunny building lots close to Du-
boce Park. bttuufnized streets lets level and
ready TO build en-. a rare chance 20 obtain 4
holding admirably situated and close To the
city at a very reasonable figure diagram.
price and all particulars at our office
c. H T-NBSEN G. CO.
90 Montgomery St
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-06

SAN MATED house Of rooms and bath: lot
100xIs0 with barn and chicken house. $4,000:
$1,000 down and balance S62 SO per month;
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

to meet at the cburch Saturday even.
ing at 80 for practice.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15
II Deeply Grateful.

Editor Ts.bune: desire 70 ma he
public acknowledgment Of the gift Of
. check for ts5. 40 and box Of gro.
ceries presented to my family on
Tuesday afternoon st our homo by
Elizabeth Kenyon. Rose Lines. Win.
ME Weeks. Jenny Tanner. Ola.a Nor.
ris and Bessy Jack, on behalf Of the
Kings Daughters. Deeply grateful to
these dear children and tho many
friends who made possible this act OF
substantial sympathy BY which others
slso were remembered. We remain.
Yours truly.
Peter Webl
Myrtle aud Marian.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15
EllD Coe11nR Busy.

The conEissss Sos ths Hlks InAos
had . DsssiaS iass sishs 70 arrases
for the ChIissaas srss. and NosAAy
Dc. Ssh. vn selectsd for sAAs
evsns. -.
In the sfsr -Dooa the shildrss vii
b givsn . tree - their little hsarts
nsde glad. pos only the chiidrss q
Elks. bot othsrs - veil.
In the evening The resslsr snnsAl
festivities for she neobsrs will &c
cor. vhsa eacn oss will b kindly
rsmsnbsred BY r~osivins soos ap-
propriass pressns. The rribsss hss
bssn reQssssed to sss ell osobsrs
Of the oras- whether they ssssod
lodge or not. Who can and will ofRsr
any suggestions in the distribstion
Of presents either 70 the wenbsr
or the children. 70 report 70 the
COMMITTEES having the natter in
charge At the eAylisst possible mo-
msps Ths committee will hold
another session on Friday evening
after the adjournment Of the lodge.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

The Magnet mine owned BY the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. aud located
at Williamsburg. H spending about
500. 900 in improvements. IL 10 said.
This includes the placing Of now and
mp to date machinery. new air shafts.
etc.. which will place the mine In ex-
cellent condition.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15
The largest assortment Of Toy
In town at The Fair. 8

The da;e Of the national encamp
ment. Grand Amy Of the Republic.
has been set for September At. 1905,
and will be held in Denver. The
railroads have granted . one cent .
mile rate from all parts Of the country.
and it promises to bring to Colorado
the largest gathering in its history.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15
ARRIVALS.
Fremont q otei.

o. A. simpkins. Denver; A. B.
Perkins. Denver; A. v. Stauffer.
Denver; @. W. Spencer. st. Louis
4. Mason. Pueblo; r. W. Rooppe.
Denver; e. l.. Griffeny. Denver
]. W. Mcdonald. Denver p. I.
Brown. OarI oton, J.. Seng, Denver
W. d. Cannon. Lafayette.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

The N. z. Sunday School hss an
nouncsd Friday mig {. December 3Srd.
~ the date for its Christmas csntasa.
After close inquiry 1t has bssn learned
that this night had not been taken
up by any other entertain ment.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

The ID & r. @. pay car wont
through yesterday and glajdeosd the
hearts Of its employss. The r. q y.
O. paid on today.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

R~ssiatioes Of rssOs<s ssA sssAsasass AZ
each.
Otdtnarsss - p-r ll.s sos sssA tkas S~ss -
tneA.
tar-fs Of shAa sor sssA.
Dssplay sdvsrtisiAs rasas aAAs kaovs -
apDlieztSoa-
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

Fountain Pen 10 . most sensible
and satisfactory Christmas gift. T.
NJ. Howells, has . complete line.
87.80
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15
The Fair Sos fssas1ay OeoAs.

A Chicago woman 50 ysass oaA has
hled suit for . divoros. They will
have EN- IN Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

Austin's have two hundred
Trimmed Hats. Will sell - hal
price. Come and see. SLIT
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

New phonograph records and new
Photographs just received BY the
Gibbs Jewelry Go. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

Full line Of dishes selling fest d
Pouders. kl-0
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

Trimmed hats at half price ai
Proctor Cos. 87.H
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

Those taking part in the u. e.
SunddAH echool captata arc reaussted
The daily tribune., 1904-12-15

Finch. Pit. TEix. and all tho late
card games at Frusaun bros 81 II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
Dou, City Neus.

Mrs. Robinson went to Denison on
Thursday taking the two children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone to spend a
few days at the Will Virgins and SUI
perintendent and Mrs. Hoffman homes.
Abner Graves arrived in town Friday
afternoon from Denver, Colo, to spend
q few days with the Dow family.
It sreported that Mrs. A. G.. Heath
will occupy the pulpit at the Nj. E
church on Sunday evening and Prof.
Praether will occupy it in the evening.
Mr.. Ben Keith had business in Oma-
ha this week.
Mrs L. A. Wore took the train for
Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Rainwater shipped her house
hold goods and left for Emmerson,
Neb.. few days ago.
Asa Scott came up from Omaha Sat
urday for a visit with his parents.
Rev. Boyd who had been spending
several days with friends about Dow
City left for his nome in Ankeny, Iowa,
Friday.
Mike Roy, who has been in Omaha
for month getting work returned
home on Saturday.
Mr.. Arnd, receiver in the Exchange
bank, went to his home in Council
Bluffs on Saturday
Mrs. z. II. Swasey entertained q few
of her lady friends Saturday afternoon
in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Kelley, of Chicago.
Dow City is becoming quite whole
sale place. Some twenty or thirty kegs
and cases of beer was shipped from this
point to Dunlap, which is q dry town,
the first of the week.
Mrs Lille Slocum, of Ashton. South
Dakota, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 5. b. Virgins in Dow City.
Miss Ola Virgins went to Sioux City
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. W.
B. Cameron.
Ed. Bruner has bought Will Thomp
sons half of the dray business here.
Lloyd Brak left for Sioux City Thurs
day for visit with friends.
B. Fl. Virgins expects TO start Tue :
day for Gordon, Neb., to take up q
homestead under the Kinkaid bill.
The Priscilla club met with Mrs
Mott McHenry on Thursday.
C.E. Booth, after spending a few
days at Harlan and other places return
ed home Monday, to find that his house
had been broken open and his house
hold goods gone through and great
many articles taken. He succeeded in
securing most of them. He locked his
house again and left for Griswold,
where his wife is visiting her parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
THE EARLIEST COMEDY.
1t Was Played at Athens by the
FRS, travelling Actors.


The first recorded comedy was play
ed at Athens, B. G. SIS, when Susarion
and Dolon, the earliest travelling ac-
tors, performed a comedy of Susaron's
composition on movable stage mount
ed upon four wheels. The new form
of play was so successful that the ac-
tors We're rewarded by the grateful
populace with cask of wine and
basket of figs.
Susarion belonged to Megaris, state
of ancient Greece, whose inhabitants
We're celebrated for their coarse hui
NOR, and who, in their villages during
the evenings. We're wont to hold what
they called comus; really revel, in
which impromptu acting, coupled with
buffoonery, played considerable part.
From this word we have our comedy.
In England the old miracle plays de-
generated very early into what but
for their religious associations were
mere farces, but the first purely Eng
fish comedy was one by Udall, an as
sistant master at Eton, and subse,
quently head master of Westminster
school. 1t was entitled "Ralph Rois-
ter-Doister" and seems to have been
performed in London about 1851, being
published in 1866, ten years after its
authors death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
TRUE BLUE.
First Used us Political Term by
Scotch PrexhYterinnn

First Used us Political Term by
Scotch Presbyterians.
Blue is an emblem of fidelity, and in
Britain for several centuries it has
been so esteemed. Coventry was
formerly famous for a blue dye that
would neither change its color nor
wash out, and thence the epithets
Coventry blue" and true blue"
were fguratively used to signify per-
sons who would not change their party
or principles on any consideration
''True blue" is said to have been
first used as a political term by tie
Presbyterians Of Scotland against the
Episcopalian church. Butler, in "Hudi-
bras" speaking Of his hero, says:
For he was of that stubborn crew.
Hight Presbyterian true blue.
Fox, we are told, wore in the house
of commons blue frock coat, and the
expression "a true blue Whig' was in
common use in his time, though, as
one writer puts it, 'blue must not be
set down as emblematic of fidelity be-
cause this color was formerly adopted
by the Wings. London Telegraph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
Hrion Neus Letter

Mrs. Black and Miss Nellie Black,
mother and sister of Tom Black, are
visiting at .the Black home, all cele-
brating the 4th at Denison.
D ] Butler and family celebrated at
Woodbine.
Miss Mildred But,erworSh, of Dow
City, visited Helen Black at Hotel
Arion for day or two last week.
Marshal Mackey is cutting the weeds
on our streets and cleaning up our
alleys in good shape. Let the good
work go on.
w. w. Coon was in Dow City Friday
having the lawn moved and other i'm
provements attended to on the proper
ty recently purchased there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey and Miss
Fern Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Black attended church in Dow City on
Sunday.
DIR. coon was called to Rodney on
professional business Monday.
c W. Underhiil and family of Oma-
ha spent the 18th at the N. P. Underhill
home in sArion.
Mrs. w. w. coon spent Saturday and
Sunday at Boone visiting her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Stevens.
Rev. Proper. representing the .Bap-
list Home Missionary society, was in
town on Friday looking after the
church here.
The Lutheran minister of Dunlap
preached here Sunday p. m.
Rev Bashford and wife.spent Mon
day in Woodbine.
w N. Schouten and wife 1were Arion
visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Z. P. wigg is expected home
on Tuesday.
Elias Barnes, of Kenwood, was in
town on business'Saturday.
Mr.. Hoke and Miss Lottie Talcott,
accompanied Miss Nellie Carson as far
as Omaha Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
STRANGE RAT TRAPS.
The Way Ostrich Eggs Are Utilized
In COptic Churches.

In Coptic Churches.
Ostrich eggs are regarded by the
Copts as the natural emblem of watch
fulness, and practical effect is given to
this idea among these people by the
very curious use to which they put
them in their public buildings, particu-
larry in those devoted to the celebra-
ton Of divine worship. Whoever en-
tiers Coptic church cannot fail to
notice the numerous ostrich eggs which
hang above and around him.
The explanation is simple. The
churches are much infested by rats,
and these animals, as experience has
shown, have been in the habit of crawl
ing down the cords by which the lamps
are suspended, for the purpose of get
ting at the oil and drinking it. To
hinder these four footed thieves the
cord belonging to each lamp is passed
through the shell of an ostrich egg,
which is thus fixed at a moderate dis
lance above the lamp. The smooth
polished surface of the shell offers an
impossible barrier to the willy and adj
yenturous rodents, so that they in
variably slide off and tumble to the
ground if they attempt passage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

Why Eng1ishmen Like Punch,

Mr.. Sydney Brooks, writing in Har-
per's Weekly, gives some of the rea-
sons why Punch has SO strong a hold
on the affections of the British public
and why it fails to appeal to Ameri-
cans. The great virtue of Punch, he
says, is its seriousness, in which opin-
ion there will be many on this side
of the water to agree with him. The
great fault of the American comic
papers, it appears, is that they are not
serious enough. They are always MAX
ing jokes. Punch, on the other hand,
evades the mistakes, because it is
really not a humorous, but a critical
journal. The American comic paper is
like the professional funny man at a
party. You listen and laugh for a
while and then you want to murder
him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
Sea Level.

The waters Of the various oceans are
not all on level with each other
Water in the bay of Bengal is 300 feet
above the Indian ocean level, and that
Of the Pacific along the coast of South
America is heaped as high as thou
sand feet or more above the waters in
the opposite Atlantic. These eleva-
tons depend on the attractions of great
mountain masses-the bay of Bengal
on the Himalayas and the South Pa
cfic on the Andes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
A stanley Story.

Stanley used to relate the following
funny story: One day while he was
conversing with a friendly tribe during
his travels one of the chiefs present
inquired how many wives he pos
sessed. Upon Stanley replying that he
had none, all those present stood up
like one man and unanimously ex-
claimed, what splendid liar!' They
intensely admired the apparent calm
ness with which he had, as they
thought, tried to pass off on them a
wondrous travellers tale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
Sure Sign.

Watts-Tebson must be awfully
afraid of his wife. He is always tell
ing us how she will give him fits If he
doesn't hurry home. Potts-That's the
best sign in the world that he is not
afraid of her at all. The man who is
bossed by his wife never says word
about it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06
A Curious Rule,

The following curious rule appears
under paragraph 6S of the munic-
ipal regulations governing burials at
Giessen, Hesse: 'Interments are only
permitted after death has taken place.
In all other cases a certificate signed
by the mayor is required. London
Mail.