davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
A lesson Ero,1, Omaha.

81 There are employed. in the packing
houses In South Omaha a number Of
Japanese. They are, with. their racial
CHARACTERISTICS. rare good workmen.
following closely the lines of work laid
ont for them and causing no uneasl-
ness or disturbance.
Because thcy are so well liked by
Their employers. the Japanese have in:
spired the hatred off the other, EN-.
ployes, and demands have been made
for their expulsion from tho estab!
iiB5hments. This the employers refuse
to do. As a. resliltga strike is threat,
ened,t and the men. women and chill
dren parade the streets with banners
demanding the expulsion of, the laps.
i II lis not A. matter Of hours: not a
.qYgestton Of money17-Jpst the objection
Of anized labor against men who do
9! gu they are paid for and just a little
more. Such men succeed 4 by reason
of tho higher. law-tfe survival OF the
flttest,-7-M Minneapolis Times. z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12

India had from time to time causeil
great alarm. Great britain III vain
had by diplomatic means .erde;h nred
To- prevent I,ussla's expansions. which
must now he taken as an accepted
fact. Although tho invasion of India
was much talked OF by Russian OH.
cars lie did not believe that 1t formed
any ?ait Of the scheme of the Russian
government.
Mr. I'alromr's statement was made
In the course CT reply to aqucstion
on the Subject of the defense of COM
mcrclal ports MIR. Ralfour. believed
civilized countries would check the
saving Of miltes in the waters OF he.
World
The advent of the submarine boat
and torpedo boat must qualify the ex-
reno doctrine Of command of the sea
held Ey the ,so,called blue water school
Even If ileets ride unchallenged in.
every part of tho world he did net be.
licvc any British admiral would view
with serenity the task of guarding a
dEoTbarkaiicn on T. coast infested
9Th torpedo and submarine boats.
Sir. Ballour stated that In consider.
ing he difficulties of The Invader he
WAS chliSc,! To base his calculations
m the superstition that the enemy
wcul'l bc France. the country nearest
to Grea! Britain. 1t WINS necessary to
a9d twas the lasr thing in the world
he regarded AS possible
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
A Raft of Coconnut.

A curious picture in the Far Eastern
Review. Manila, shows severnl cocoa.
nut RATS in a. still lagoon. apparently
ready to go to market. The cocoanuts
are much lighter than water. They are
simply thrown in by the thousand and
then roped together by long strands or
bark fiber into circular groups about
twenty feet across, oil the cocoanuts
lying side by side. A single native
boat can tow n number of, these odd
RATS raj down a sluggish stream where no
road could be found for ordinary trans
1t TO steamer wharf. Cocoanuts thus
RATED will bear quite bit Of wind
and rough water without being scat
tered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
NEWPORT NEWS GAS co.
TRUSTEES |. SALE OF EAST
END LOT,

Default having been made In the
payment of the Indebtedness secured
by deed from Anderson Carrot and
wife to Francis I, Causey trustee,
dated May 20, 1901 and recorded In
the Corporation Court. clerks office In
d. B., 90 at page 215 and d. 81. rs. al
page 49G, having been requested BY
the beneficiary In said deed SO. to do,
1 shall, OH May 416, 1905, at IL M, In
front of the Silsby building, No. 1900
Washington avenue, !: Newport. News,
Va, expose to sale at public auction,
to- the. highest bidder, the lot of land
No; q in block lN'o.s14 G.. on map; Of
part sof the city Of Newport News, va,
mad e. by. G. NJ. Braxton, G. D., and fled
In the clerks office Of Warwick county
Court, October s15, 1890. TERMS,
CASH. q
LOUIS g. PHILLIPS,
/ 5.5-10t Substituted Trustee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
THE PRESIDENT
I. WAS DELIGHTED
Returns to Washington After Having
Covered e.ooe Mlles--cor-
daily Received
(By Associated Press.l

p 3. .
WASHINGTON d. c.. May IL
P,.sidcrt Roosevelt reached home at
midnight tonight from his western,
tip. which lie regards as one Of the
mos. enjoyable tourney1 he has takc,.
since he has been preside mt lie tray
eled C.0c'i miles and passed through
Twelve State; and three territories
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Ken
lucky Iudiana. Illinois, Missouri Kan.
sas, Indian Territory, Texas. Okla
enra, New Mexico. Colorado NebYas-
La am, i.wn
Evciy state and Territory i'll the
United States, except Florida. Arkan-
sa. end Alaska have been visited by
Mr Rcnsevnlt since he became prcs;.
dent anl II is Is; intention 10 accent
The hospitality If The two States men
toned h,f,'re lis term is finished. It
IS probable that he will make, Il tour
of the South :,oIie time before TIL. con
'Ncnlng If Congress in th, fall OF this
year.
The demonstrations at every point
"heie tiin Pre- i'ient spoke are said by
The official :,:tn:bers of the pnr., To
lave been tho lcartiest that. hava ever
hocn accorded min, on. any trip,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
BUNDLE BEARERS.
A Role That city Men Are Not Now
Inclined to Play


There was Il time. remembered easily
Dy many, when the tender husband did
not shrink from carrying home mate-j
rails for his dinner. Men of leurning inI
those simpler days grasped the eel of
commerce, rs the eel of, science, by tiioi
tail. The statesman with Jovinn brow
and blue coat with brass buttons wnsi
very human with n dried goldfish,
wrapped carelessiy In brown paper iii,
der his eloquent arm. To see a highly
respectable citizen with II deniijohu
was cheering sight Nor was it be-
meath the dignity Of n painful preacher
of the word OF God to carry n pair Of
trousers to the tailor when the rent
WINS beyond the Skill OF domestic in
genuity. t,9 '.-i
The present civilization may be real
or chrome; this ut lCnst is certain-the
nge of carrying bundles Is gone SO far
ms city men are, concerned, although no
Burke has celebrated i'm sonorons prose
Its passing. The man protests against
the burden of Il can Of pens. jar OF
marmalade, his wife's hank book. The
youth insists TINT the two or three col
lars bought to bridge him over tile
weekly coming of tho launtlryman shall
be sent home. The schooll,oy, however
bis mother may coax or threaten. sulks
mt the thought Of q bundle, for he fears
the rIdlculc OF snobbishly trained, com.
,panions.
The bundle is avoided, not respected,
as, 1t was by the great Napoleon. Dem,
ocratic simplicity ia follnd- only In trn-
ditioniand lii De Tocquevllle's book. It
10 not Surprising tint the bundle should
be spurnea; that fashionable mother
may not be able to support tie weight
OF her own baby In, the stree Boston
Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
BALFOUR TALKS
OF BEARS POLICY
Developments From Tire to Time
Had causcd Alarm How Doc.
trincs Had Been Qualified.
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, May lin the House OF
ccmrnnns today Premier Baircuv :aia
tilet having regard for Inc changes in
'hn sea power of other nationp, 4 re,
distribution Of the fact and army was
desirable for colonial defense and The
committee OF defense of tho admiralty
mad concluded tha. tic feet and the
ari'y should be concentrated. in tie
center of the cinrirc frcm which they
would lie distributed as necessity
arose. ,.
Mr.. Balfnnr remarked that The do
ve!!Cnpment. of Russia's policy towards
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
Southern Vehicle Association TO
assemble IN june.
WILL HAVE 200 DELlGAlEs
AS viii ALSO the Southern Nursery
Mans Observation-Disclosures Men
Will Bring Many Representative
Southern Citizens.

The Southern Vehicle Association.
which is composed of. the leading
manufacturers of vehicles throughout
the south. will hold its annual convem.
ton In the Ghamherlin hotel Oil
H'rnlt. beginning on June 20. The
cohYcnticn Is; made ZIP CT a rcpresen.
-a'ivc bndy of citizens and about 200
delegates arc expected 10 be iii at,
tn'iancc upon the session.
The Snuthrin Nurserymcn's Aaso-
citation will also mctt ini annuM RS,
sion at Tho Hctcl Claml'ellln durlfs
ntyt month n'his convention will
bring aliont 81 delegates 10 Old P,.irt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
BAlTMoRt'S MAYOR HERE.
HON. e. CLAY TlMANus STOPPING
AT HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.
He and Other Members Of the Law
Revision Commission Of the Monu-
mental city Arrived Yesterday.

: : 7 " "
The members of the commission OF.
the revision of laws of Baltimore city
arrived at OH Point yesterday morn
Ing. The commissioners will remain
at the Ghamherlin hotel for about. n
week during which iitoe the commits
sion will accomplish much work.
Mayor L. Clay Timan:,s. tho chief
executive of Baltimore. is the head CT
The commission. and those accompany.
ng Kim or tho trip are: Messrs. John
Waters. Z. y, Creston and e. F. Fer
gtl ss
The commission has On hand the
work Of revising the laws of the
Monumental City
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
FLASH And.
DEEP P. ROAR
tcontiaued from FIRST page.) !
Their clothing and belongings we're
Enough FOR a LIT Time.

Enough For 4 LIT Time.
y never went to witness such a
s!siit as that which followed The col.
'iasbn Women were screaming, chill.
dren were crying and strong mcn were
wandering about dazcd and helpless.
The tracks were strcwn in all dircc.
tio:s with halfnakcd men and women.
some of whom were dead and others
seriously injured
On !lis sanc train was Sam Shu-
hcit. The we'll known theatrical man.
and Abe I'llalheimer. one of MIR. Shu.
bc;t s agents They were accompanied
by samuel Kline, a New York lawyer
anu were On their wav TO PittsD,irs
TO close deal for the lease OF thea,
Ter Mr.. Shnbcrt WINS slightly burned
ard was taken to 4 hotel with scarcely
hnv cla;!ing.
MIR I'haIhcimcr was cut about tha
face md heal
The mill hards working near tho
sceao OF the accident were quick to
respond IL tho cries Of tho injured,
carried some 3f .hcm TO their horcs
In that locality. and fitted cut many
with shoes and clothing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
seventeenth Century cu,,on,.

In the seventeenth century English
mon thought It Injurious to sleep In
rooms fncing tho sun, SO most Of the
rooms faced North and east. opening
OFT passage or else out of ench other.
AT the head of the stairs slept the mas.
ter and his wife, and all the rooms
t3eelnanted by the rest Of tie household
were accessible only through that Tho
daughters Of the house and maiiscrv.
nnts lay in rooms, on. one side, say the
right, with the maids In those most
distant: those of Tie, men lay on the
left, the sons of the house nearest the
chamber of the master and the serving
men farthest away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
Hampton News and Advertisements.
ny STANDARD OIL ROUTE.
Little coIorcd Boy Polrs Oil In stove
VIII, Usual Result.

Especial to the Daily presso
e SUFFOLK VA. May H. AS u re-
suit Of pouring Kerosene oil into
stove To klndle a ire. FEMME Joe. a
negro ~ years cid, and the son of
,' y Joe, q farmer was almtcst
bnrnedstn crisp yesterday.
The news reached srholli this morn
ing.
The ,Iocs live four miles west ut Suf-
folk The hoy poured the cj! on some
s'unuldering cmbcrs to rekindle fire.
and The Kerosene bla1ed up and the
can c.rlu'led The boy WAS emvelcped
IN Games and when lie foil to the iloor.
was past medical aid. Death ensue,
III Cow minutes later.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
Visited the Old Battlefield.
(By Associated Presa.,

MANASSAS. VA. .lr. 1.-THE So.
cicty g: the Army of Tie Potomac.
wh'c', is holding its thlrty.sixth re
union here today yisitctl' The Bull Run
battleiel,l and other points Of inter.
est At Henry FloISc a .1o!, for liinc,i-
con was made aid brief addrcss4s ,la.
livored. The old stone hrl1.c ovoy
whict trr army lassed for the final
grand review was also visited.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
0 Celebrate Filth Anniversary.

: Peninsula Council Junior Order
United American Mechanics is AZ.
ransihs to celebrate It's fifth anniver-
sary about tile first week in iJuEe. A
Committee male III of Suessrs. w. r.
Ashhurn! Joseph Johnson and r. H.
Walker. has been appointed to arrang,,
the program.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
Nenr the Danger LineI.

T; In an account: OF a recent, London
tragedy a slip Isl made by a contem-
.porary. It explains that. three doc
tors ARE In attendance, but the woman
is not yet dead" Not. Tong! ago d, daily
nearly got into a libel action by, saying
that. q patient was mo longer in dan
ger, though Or, x. is still visiting him.
II ondon Globe, s5. 3. 800
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
chanaed. Meetinn hlnhta

Ruth Rebecca Lodge No. al. o. O..
f. has changed lis meeting nights to
the first and third Monday evenings
lii each month. At the last meeting
two candidates were initiated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
Invited t. Visit Richmond.

~ 49, ~ 1sss'''''1S'uteU K'TVSH.1
J, WASHlNG'roN,l May ia special
Invitation has been, extended to the
delegates of the International Railway
congress toGvislt Richmond, Va. at
the conclusion CT the congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
Au Unpleasant Reminder.

Mrs. 3lank-Tbat girl IN the next fla,
Keeps drumming the tune. was play
Ing the night you proposed to ME. Mr.
B:;nnk-I know IT.! As I've sail fift
times before, 1 wish she'd move.-Dl
troit Free Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
"Measurinu partv.p

The Earnest Workers of, the PresbH
lerian church will give a Measuring
Party" end cake sale in the home Of
Mrs. Webster, at Gatewoods corner
from to 10 o'clock this evening. The
public Is cordially invited. 5-12.t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
pidn,t Have a Quorum,

The special meeting ofthe Hampton
toivn councils called for last night, did
not flattrIalize. ewing to the absence
Of the rreseaceiof enough courcilmen
TO constitute n quorum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
Henry c. Brown Il Dead.

o - . ~ --17-
VI NAS:HyNtll.E, TENN. May IL "A
3!siesr am was received today from Bal
.lmnrc, announcing The death OF Henry
=. l'rown. of Nashville, for years a
Sc:'nspicuo us figure on American race
courses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
GeneJrrous.

Mrs. Qulyerful Tommy, did you give
your little brother the bestspart Of that
apple, rs Iatold you? Tommy o.
iYessnm 1 gave him til. seeds. He can
plant 'em an have whole orchard. ~
Cleveland \, Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12
Fof. Sale
Farm known as
Ship Point"

n mile
About 15 miles from Hampton and
same distance from Newport News.
Convenient to steamboat landing,
churches and schools
This property Is beautifully situated
;on the Poquoson River. contains 80
acres of excellent trucking land In
high state Of cultivation. with large
orchard, some good oyster ground, ex-
cellent boating, bathing anu fishing;
full view Of Chesapeake Bay two
/ nice dwellings on the place, one with
. rooms, the other with rooms, ami
plenty shade. Tho buildings could not
be erected for Drico asked for entire
property.
This ls a rare chance for any one
Hooking for an ideal home with a good
frontage on salt water Price $4,000.
Lawson 6 OuttenI
Rsai Estats and Insurance.
Hhmnt0n, va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12

s 5000 Bales Cotton Burned.
OLDHAM, ENGLAND, May III
Five thousand bales of cotton were
burned In the Lancashire and York
shire Company warehouse here this
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12

to get breakfast by seven o'clock Isn't,
necessary when you use gas for COOK
Ing purposes. You can bake rolls,
mullins. corn bread and cook flnt
breakfast in a short time when ycb
TOUCH the match to your gas range Or
stove when you get up. For snmmsI
or winter cooking there is nothing
like. gas. d y,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-12

To give pain Is tyranny; to make hap.
%. the true, empire OF beauty Steele.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
.CRUSHER TO SAVE MONEY
CAsTNER THINKS
CITY COULD PREPARE ITS OWN
CoNCRETING MATERIAL.

Alderman Frank n. Castner wants
to establish a municipal stone-crushing
plant to supply the city with crushed
rock. Such plant, if frst-class, would
cost $4,000, but it would be
a permanent Investment, and, in the
alderman's g opinion, would pay for
itself in a very short time thru the
saving in the cost &c producing the
rock over the, present expense.
which will result in economy, -
said Mr.. Castner today. ~ think
that the city. should secure its sup
plies as cheaply as possible, and when
advantageous terms cannot be secured
from private concerns, the city should
engage in the work whenever the
method would save money.
Altho we have several stone-crush-
ing plants in the ninth ward, and a
what, would look to the interests of
the city first. Minneapolis uses large
quantities Of crushed rock every year,
mostly for concrete foundations for the
paving, and will always use large quan-
titles of broken rock every year for
all time to come. I am convinced that
the city can do much better by crush
ing it's own rock than paying the pres
ent high prices.
1AtSeSAAAoh OooGuC1 udo NV Ao1
lated any plan Of procedure, but ex-
poets that in a short time he will be
able to present to the council meas
ure which will start rolling the propo-
sition to establish crushing plant.
The idea is along the same line as
the suggestion of City Engineer An
drew Rinker, who was preparing to
have the city build stone sidewalks
when the stone sidewalk men quoted
excessive figures. Mr.. Rinker gave
them the option of accepting what he
thought was fair price or Of forcing
him to engage in the work itself as a
competitor. The sidewalk men came
down. y. .
There is much dissatisfaction with
the prevailing price of broken rock
which is somewhat higher than it was
last year on account Of different cash
schedule for haulage. The bills have
been held up, but after the careful in
vestigation It has been learned that
the city is virtually helpless before the
present conditions. - .-.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
SOON TO RESUME SAVING
RIVER HAS RECEDED SO THAT
SAWMILLS WILL BEGIN RUN
MING NEXT WEEK.

Two thousand sawmill hands who
have been out of employment for nearly
three weeks on account Of the high
water in the river will be able to return
to work next week. The Shevlin-Ca
penter mill will resume saving Monday,
the G. A. Smith mill will start up about
the same time,. and the other mills now
in shape to run will resume as soon as
their booms have been repaired and can
handle logs. 7szEs.e H..
There has been drop of over two
feet since the crest Of the flood was
reached the first Of this week. If the
water continues to fall at the same rate
tomorrow and Monday, the rivermen
will be able to handle logs for the mills
as fast as they can be used. Several
miles Of booms that were taken out dur
ing the high water to prevent their
being carried away have been replaced
by the boom company. q ffs i
A crew is atEwork on the Plymouth
avenue bridge and in few days it can
be reopened to pedestrians and teams.
The flooded Easements, and brick yards
have been pumped out and the hot sun
has been doing good duty drying them
out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
THE POOR MUST WAIT
Bequests of $2,45o,o0o Held Up-One
Point Is Decided.

"The worthy poor of st. Paul'' are
heirs to $2,450,000 from the estates of
Amherst H. Wilder, Mrs. r. E. w. V.
4Appleby and Fannie s. Wilder, but with
litigation pending on several points in
each case it will be long time before
the money is used for the purpose desig-
mated. @ T.. II .,
Yesterday the supreme court decided
one question in connection with the APP
pleby will, holding that the probate
court, and not the district, court, had
original jurisdiction and should pass
upon DR.. .Appleby's suit to test the
validity of his wife IS donation to char
1ty.,, Appeals, however, may be taken
to the district court and thence to the
supreme court, making still further de-
lay probable.
The three charities founded by the
three testators are administered by sep
arate corporations as provided in the
''~-Ah's .F r -- b.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
A RIVER OF FIRE
Minnehaha Falls TO Be Illuminated To-
night-Free Band Concert.

Beginning tonight at Minnehaha park
the public will have an opportunity Of
witnessing what isEprobably the most re-
tempted in the United States. Minneha-
ha falls in itself is one of nature IS mas
terpieces, but by the aid of man IS in
ventive genius, it will be transformed
into a river Of fire.
Minnehaha park is one of the twin
cities most popular resorts and with
other attractions, including a wonder
full zoo, which is in itself both instruc-
tive and amusing, will well repay any
one for visit. The A. o. U. W. band
will give free concerts afternons at 8
pm, evenings at 8 pm. Illumination
at 9. w -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
"sTEEL":AeENTs VISIT IRON RANGE.

"sTEEL":AGENTs VISIT IRON RANGE.
Purchasing agents Of the constituent
companies OF the United States Steel
corporations areAs'doing' the iron range
in special train OF six cars. Duluth is
the ultimate destination. The party Of
twenty-five is in charge of R. e. Mace,
purchasing agent for the Oliver Mining
company at Duluth, Fred White, purcllas-
Ing agent for the Duluth & Iron Range
railroad, and F.. s. McCloud, purchasing
agent for the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
railroad
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
Sacrifice Worth While.

eyes, it is pretty hard to get the
money to take care Of Anna sometimes;
but when I see how happy she is now,
and think of what she used to be, am
glad I can do it. She is in the ninth
grade in school and she will continue
thru the high-school course at Della
van; then the superintendent wants to
send her to the college for the deaf at
Washington. He says there is no doubt
that when her education is completed,
she will be easily able to support her
self, as she will be an expert stenog-
rapher and typewriter and will learn
many other things to be done with the
hands, .-. s@.E
The johnson girls are from Colfax,
Wis, and Anna has gone there now to
visit her family. Her father has a
large family of younger children by
second wife and is unable to take
care of Anna, so this responsibility has
fallen on the sister, who assumes it
cheerfully in spite of the pinch of
poverty. ~.
Last year Anna and another blind
St. Louis to see' the fair, this trip
being given them by a philanthropist
specially interested in the blind. I'm
der the guidance Of their teacher they
were able to learn an almost incredible
amount thru their sensitive finger tips
Last winter the same girls, Anna and
Eva Halliday of Milwaukee, were
taken to the meeting Of the Wiscon.
sin State Teachers association to illus
trate the method used in teaching those
who depend on touch alone as thei1
means of communication with the
world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

AFTER AUTO THIEVES IN ST. PAUL.
Thieves broke into the garage of
George Knocke, st. Paul, Wednesday
night, and took the machine Something
went wrong and the broken car was left
in the middle of the street. Friday night
the thieves did the same thing at the
garage of Worrell Clarkson, 2O17 Iglehart
street. The st. Paul police are after
the persons who do such things
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
MRS. w. F. NYE DEAD
Wife of Alderman Nye Succumbs at
Battle Creek. Mich.

= Mrs. W. F. Nye, wife of DR.. W. F.
Nsye, sy, alderman from the third ward,
She was attended by her husband, who
went to Battle Creek several DAYS ago. t
On hearing that she could not recover
Mrs. Nye had been i'll for three months
and was taken to the sanatorium at
Battle Creek about three weeks ago.
Inc body will be brought back to Min
neapolis for burial. The funeral will
probably take place from the residence.
2ola Lyndale avenue N, next Tuesday
at pm. ''' 49,