davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
LOST FROM STEAMER.
Judge Probably Fell from Savannah
Liner While Sitting on Rail.

When the Savannah Line steamship Kansas city.
which left Savannah Monday, arrived at her
pier here yesterday afternoon, the disappearance
of Judge Walter ormond. OF Atlanta, one OF the
passengers, was reported by Harvey Hill and D.
Brown, both OF Atlanta, friends OF the missing
man From the accounts of affairs. both before and
after the discovery that Mr.. Ormond was missing
it seems certain that he fell overheard and was
drowned.
According Mr.. Hi Mr. Ormond was a well
known lawyer. and judge of the City Court in
the journey, and on Monday Mr.. OrInond spent the
night in deck chair instead of retiring 70 his
cabin, which he shared with Mr.. Hill In the early
part of Tuesday evening, Mr.. Hill says that both
Mr. Brown and himself in company with Mr..
OrTnond. spent jolly time on board, laughing and
they went TO their cabin with the intention OF
GTing for the night
After Mr.. Ornond had remained in the cabin
about an hour he got up, and told Mr. Hill
that on account Of the heat he was going TO spend
me rest OF the night on the deck as he had done
the night previous. He went up the deck, and
was not seen afterward. Nothing more was thought
Of the matter until breakfast Wednesday, when his
friends missed him A thorough search OF the
boat failed to reveal any trace of Mr.. Ormond.
OF sitting on the rail- and it is thought that he
became sleepy and fell overheard. Both friends
say there was no cause for suicide
Atlanta July l9.-Judge Walter Ormond was
one OF the prominent young lawyers here. He was
about thirty-five years old and unmarried. For
the last two years he had been a justice Of the
peace here he leaves mother and sister with
whom he resided here, and a brother
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO RELEASED
Bay State Committee Will Turn Over
100000 to Rehabilitation Company.

Boston July 19-The release Of 100000 of the
Massachusetts fund for the relief Of California
earthquake sufferers, which has been kept back
by the relief committee owing to lack of conf
oenee In the San Francisco committee was prac-
tically assured for the near future. according to
John F. Morse, Of the local committee at n
meeting OF that body to-day
The 1,e. money win be turned over 20 the Re
the Governor and prominent citizens Of Cali
1ornia as It's corporatoTs. It is expected that
by the efforts OF this. new COMMITTEES Sc. 600 600
or ssocopcD now held up IN the East win be
turned over for the relief OF the stricken distrct
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
TRACH0MA EPIDEMIC.
DR. LESTER ANXIOUS.
lEys end Ear sITgeon Suggests Spe-
ciaL Emergency Hospitals.

Dr. John c. lester, assistant surgeon OF the
New York Rye szd Ear Infrmary, yesterday
made q statement regarding the general and
dangerous spread in Manhattan and Brooklyn
OF tTachOgna, or granular lids OF the most
formidable OF the extrinsic diseases os the eye.
Dr. Lester said that, despite the efforts Of the
Board OF Health TO check the spread of this
disease. which is both contagious and infectious
az least one-third Of the school children in the
thschly settled portions and poor hygienic sur
rctIndings OF the East Side Of Manhattan and
Scyr y per cent OF the school children Of Brook
lyn were afflicted with ft.
Dr. Lester said the present grave situation
was greatly aggravated by the recent influx here
OF thousands OF Russian Jews, who, the doctor
dsclared, were +-hl;Ry by nRture." The result Of
this recent Immigration oG Russian Jews would
undoubtedly result in tic exacerbation Of the
disease. ia the doctors opinion.
d.. Testers staten.eat continued as follows
The situation is 50 nlenacing, especially as the
disease aHay spread among the better
classes Of Manhattan and Brooklyn that the
Board OF Health should at once establish at least
half dozen special emergency hospitals for the
treatment OF Irachonla These hospitals should
Be IN the charge of skilled operators, and each
case after operation should be followed up and
icarefully treated for six weeks
I am sorry 10 say, however that the city has
not given the Board of Health the money it has
needed. and from lack of funds Health Commis-
slOner Darlington has recently been compelled to
cut down the number Of nurses that visit from
house 10 house fully one-third. These trained
nurses are really more necessary thar the nledi
/ cal inspectors for observing the cvercrowded
sflthy conditions in the tenement house regions
Through which tTSchoma is spread
Z We have 3rs9c many more cases Of trachoma
az the Eye and Ea~ Infi-mary than can begin
itO handle. s:sd have 10 send tnem away 10 spe-
iciai hospitals. Despite the recent retrenchment
/ oc the Board of Eealth, means should be founG
tEor establishing half dozen emergency hos
Ditais ialsreooCeiy under the direction Of skilful
operators te check the spread OF this disease,
which s.2B SO many thousands Of victims in
izhousaE.sS more
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Mo AcTloN oN y. 2. plvlpeMn.

The Union Pacific directors it was Officially an
nounced after their meeting yesterday took no az
uon on the dividend question, but referred the
matter TO the executive committee with power 70
act in case quorum OF the board could nor he
assembled in August. The subject OF the rate OF
dividend. it was added. not considered AZ the
tmeseLng Action on the fall dividend is usually
taken IN the latter part Of July No reason w.
made public for the failure Of the board 10 make
dividend declaration yesterday The fact Was re-
called. however, that the April dividend this vesr
was declared several weeks later than in previous
years. There was no meeting OF the orerlirt1SS
Sonstnlttee OF the Chicago. AIilwaukee & ST. PaSil
AaAMay y company yesterday. owing TO lack of q
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
LAWN TENNIS UPSET.
Behr Defeats De5ohmst in Hard
Match at .Seabright.

reversal of form was again recorded in the
lawn tennis tournament at Seabright yesterday
when Karl H. Behr the Yale captain. defeated
Edward B. Dewhurst two sets 20 one by the score
of l-6. Sc Ga. The University of Pennsylvania
expert. twice holder Of the intercollegiate cham
pionship failed at any stage of the competition to
show the superior game by which he caused the
downfall Of Raymond D. Little, Of the American
international team, earlier in the week.
After the first set during which the Yale man
got into the swing Of his game, Dewhurst was out
manoeUvred at every point. This especially the
case in the second set. in which Dewhurst had the
match within his grasp. only to lose it by being
the victim Of Behrs forcing tactics The other
match in the lose and out singles was won accord
ing 20 form by Frederick B. Alexander, who de-
feated Bernon S. Prentice 6-3, Ga The winners
Of the matches yesterday will meet thiS afternoon
for his holding Of the Achelis Cup. upon which he
has two legs.
The interest in the doubles match centred in the
ngnI g Iqr & seeond Place WlIjann A LaTned and
=; FEeoeIlck Wa5soe r IN sIralghI Si seIs oy the
SeoFe 0 % spen9d n 6nae ne
his game II appeared impossible for him to miss
a shot and ne adroitly forced the opposing pair
point by perfectly placed drives down the side lines
Behr was steadier in his match with Dewhurst
than ne has 6een az any time during tae season on
racquet without putting too much drop on the bah
The consequence was that his his fast fast Play won points
late. by the bali falling into the net. instead Of
crossing II ana scoring IN the Opposite court Dew
hurst could do nothing break up this streak
of good work the part of his opponent, who at
all times held close to the lead after he had passed
the first set.
Five sets of spectacular lawn tennis resulted in
Campbell and Camp handicapped at minus Is win
ming the tournament in Class A yesterday the
courts Of the Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge
In the final round Campbell and Camp met Perry
and Schroeder at oven mark, and defeated them
by the score of 6-i. 81. 4-6 ST. SIS. The com
petition proved i gruelng one for both pairs, and
each was within stroke of victory before the con-
test decided
George 4. Antonides won the final match in the
Class handicap singles the courts of the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club Brooklyn. yes
terday. Antonides. who played from minus 80, con-
ceded long odds to his opponent, Frank B. Ogilvie.
at plus half Is, and won by the score OF 6-3. 6-1
7--5
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
sET DANaER SIGNAL. THEN Took LlrE.

South Berwick. Me. July 19-'rhe unnecessary
setting Of a danger signal against a freight train
at the local station OF the Boston & Maine Rail-
road was followed to-day by the discovery that
Lawrence Fairfield the night telegraph operator
was dead at his post y revolver was clutched in
the mans right hand and there a bullet wound
~ his head. IL believed at first that the teleg-
rapher was the victim of foul play. but nvesti-
mitted suicide The railroad will make an inquiry
10 determine, II possible. how the danger signal
was get though the police arc OF the opinion that
the operator set the red light 70 prevent the poss-
bility OF accidents.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
AcouIrTEo pArRoLMAN DlsNIssEo.

Although acquitted IN the Ouesns County Ce-''
a1teF trial for alleged eNtortlcn Patlolnr2n !ol"
W. Cunningham, Of the Hunters Foint ptee-as.
was dismissed from the force yesterday on eHs
same charge Michael dramatically. saloonNs- ~.
OF Clinton and Columbia avenues. Laurel ttl-e -oss
island charged Cunningham with making hl'- -
- 70 release him after he had been arrested -
selisng LIQUOR on Sunday Ihe case is @ e -. -.
sltO the courts. EunuiuCh8H1'S c0Unse4
that ne cannot be tried a second tins on c9a's'
"nioA had already tecn GisMls-7E
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
JOHNSON NOT AFTER cHAlRMANsHup.

Columbus Ohio July 19-Maycr Tom L. John
sen. of Cleveland. declares he is not after the
Office OF chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee.
Il not candidate for the position oe chair
man OF the Democratic National Committee" said
Mr.. Johnson to-day. Il have no idea of trying TO
Oust Tom Taggart. People do not seem 10 realize
how well / like my present position I am Mayor
o. Cleveland, and I'm going to again-once or
twice I'm going 10 run for Mayor up there until
l1cy oelelL me or elect me MnaniEoEsly.-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
MORE SMOKE CRUSADE ARRESTS.

The black smoke crusade being conducted IN the
Borough OF Queens by the Department OF Health
scored its fifteenth arrest yesterday. Two loco
motives IN the Long Island Railroad passenger
yard were being red up preparatory 70 taking out
trains. Policemen OF the Sanitary Squad happened
20 ne passing. ana noticing the black smoke ar
rested the engineers. The prisoners were taken
before Magistrate saith. In the Long Island Citv
Sessions - - -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
ENTIRE ROOSEVELT WILL FILED.
COdlell Had Been Detached by Son, Thinking
Il Had no Effect

Whsa the viii OF Robert e RooseveIt. an uasls
q PRESIDENT Roosevelt. was filed in Manhattan
coaich releasing his youngest son Robert g
roosevelt Jr' from accounting for any money in
ils possession AZ the time of his fathers death
was detached II was learned YESTERDAY thar Io.l
z. roosevelt another son and an executor tore OF
the eodicil because he did not think - affected ths
oooy OF the will Since that time Robert B. Ross
Veit IT has obtaind copy Of the Will iacl-d.rs
the eodlcii' and has filed both az RiveGhead. LOrs
Island
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Clergyman, Preparing Picture Erli-
bitiOn, One of the Victims.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Greenwood. Ind, July 19-while the Rev. D. J.
Lewis was arranging to give an exhibition Of
pictures. illustrating a lecture on the San Fran
cisco disaster. here tonight, twenty-gallon
tank Of calcium carbide. which was 20 be used
in throwing the light o. the canvas exploded.
Instantly killing Mr.. Lewis and George McSGanus,
who was standing near, and seriously injuring
Harry z. Lewis. son of the minister.
A two story frame structure near the tent
IN which the explosion occurred partially
wrecked Mr. Lewis was bending directly over
the tank and was thrown fifty feet by the ex-
plosion
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
NEGRO TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.
Tennessee Man Defes Republicans to NOmi.
nate ANY One Else.
TBy Talegraph 10 The Trlbune !

Memphis July l9--P. V. Burchett, Negro
politician Of some prominence in Upton County.
has declared himself to be in the race for Con
gresham from the 10th CWesO Tennessee Dis
trict opposing any Democrat who may be nom
mated in tho August primaries to succeed NJ. R.
Patterson, now running for Governor
Burchett is reported an orator Of ability
and man of considerable influence with his
race. He has defied the white Republicans TO
nominate any one else, saying that he will beat
the white Republican first and the Democrat
asteFward.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
GLIDDEN TOURISTS REST.
Spend Dag in Montre0l-Tke Cars
z0ith Perfect Scores

Montreal July 19.-The GIidden tourists. who ar
rived here yesterday in the annual of the Amer
lean Automobile Association 70 Breton Woods. in
the White Mountains spent the day in this city
In the morning they were formally welcomed TO
Canada by the Mayor Of the city. and in the after
noon they made the run of the la Chine Rapids as
the guests of the local automobile c,l3 The run
tomorrow will be to Three Rivers.
There are now tWcnty-three cars in competition
for the Glidden trophy with perfect scores as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
FILES CHARGES AGAINST cAFrA,Ns

Commissioner Bingham announced yesterday that
he had filed charges against two police captains
james }. Lansan. of the East SSth street sta
tion. and Martin Handy, Of the East 67th street
station Commissioner Bingham said that the
charges were filed because the captains failed 10
comply with the rule that all property taken from
prisoners must be forwarded at once to the prop
erty clerk
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
JAMES a. GARLAND IMPROVING.

Hanover. Mass. July ls.-James A. Garland. OF
New York. who Is III At Broad Oaks Farm the
sEHnzner home OF hs physician. Dr. Briggs. IN this
town. repoEtel tonight as considerably i'm
proved Dr.. Briggs SAID that his patient had made
. marked gain in the last tUenty-f0UE h0ura
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
scHuRmER, STABBED BY SON, DIES.

Conrad EchIFuaer. who stabbed by his son.
Conrad schiFmeg. 81. of no 100 East Hath street.
during quarrel Wednesday, died az 1O'4o o'clock
last night in the Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
AUNT OF PRESIDENT mkINLev DEAD.

Bucyrus. Ohio. July 1S.-Mrs. l. Waller an aunt
OF President Mckinley died az her home in the
northern part Of this county to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
The Finest French
Handkerchiefs
Reduced

Mems and Women's. The sheer, hand
spun squares of finest linen, SO delicately
stitched by hand, that it makes you feel
welI-dressed just to have them in your bag
or pocket. The sort OF handkerchiefs 90
make the fastidious glad
Reduced quantities make these strikingly
reduced prices:
WOnsen's Handhercbiefs
At soc each, were 75c-Hand-spun and
hand d-hemstitched.
At 90e each, were $3.50 and $175-Hand-
spun hand -hemstitched. hand embroidered
Hens Handkerchiefs
At SOC each, were 75c-Hand-spun and
hand d-hemstitcEed. 1-inch hens.
AZ CSC each, were s1-Hand-spun and
hand-hemstitched Y, y and 1-inch hens
At csc each, were $1.5O-The finest silk
and-Iinen handkerchiefs made. AI-white OF
with a touch Of color. -hemstitched.
At csc each. were 15O-Superfne-a
very small quantity. Hand-spun and hand
hemstitched. Il. II and 1-inch hens.
A clear hint if there's a gift-occasion
coming.
Main aisle. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
SeaSOnabIe
DreS S Fa abrics
At Reduced Prices

ETICcS are less because some eOl0Fs
missing. and because we must make wav
for next seasons goods The linen suitings
are Just the thing for outing dresses; eool
durable and stylish. The lustroUs. yard
wide eoliennes. looking much Ike TIE
handsome sillt-and-wooI fabrics. are sult-
able for Summer and Autumn gowns:
371ze AH-Liaen suitinas
az 1zIze a Ward
% inches vide In mixtures Of black
and-white. cadet blue-aE d-whlte ana tar
and white.
zoe tsaIf-Linsn suitirgs
at 125ze Ward
26 inches wide In mixtures of black
and-white. -and-white and hellotrOVe-
and-white.
Fourth avenue. Stewart Building
zoe Silk -cetton EeIienns
at 25c a Ward
36 inches wide. In light blue. pink Hs.s
gray, cream, reseda. tan. brown, and rs,--
blue Rotunda, Stewart BuiIdin,
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

GOES TO wYOMING-John Irwin
the veteran oil driller. left last mig IT
for CAyoee, Wyo. where he has a
contract for drilling n number Of oil
wells In that vicinity. Mr.. Irwin.
besides being paid big wages is to
receive bonus for each producing
we'll he secures. Mr.. Irwin hss been
In the drilling business for 30 years
and II any oil exists there he is sure
to get IL
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17
Special Rates via D. & RIG.

The Denver and Rio GrAnde has
made one fare for the round trip to
Pueblo on April 18th and 18th, tickets
good returning 18th. 10th and Goth.
account Elks Swastika. There will
also be prize nsht In Pu ,blo We'd
nssday night. This will be the op-
portunity for Florence people to make
trip to Pueblo. Tickets good on
all regular trains. 4l.42
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

WILL VISIT CANON-The oisy
water committee will 20 to Canon
City tomorrow morning 70 inspect
the Ore system there. They will be
accompanied BY Water Commissioner
Lloyd. and they will meet at the city
hall promptly at $3.50. All members
of the committee are urged to be
there ready to start At that hour.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

ATTENTION X. Of P.-All mem. &.
bers and visiting X. Of P's are request.
cd to meet tonight In Castle hall to
greet GrAnd Chancellor o B. banning
Of Colorado Springs. A full attend.
anoo Ia desired.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

TWO CANDIDATES - Order OF
Washington met In California hall
last Saturday night. Two candidates
were initiated. Refreshments were
served. All enjoyed . social time aft.
eYwards.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

Keep your bowels regular by the use
Of ChamberlAin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. There is nothing better. For
sale by all dealers. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

FOR MEMORIAL DAY-At the
next meeting Of A. J. Smith post No.
l02. q. A. r.. committee will be
appointed 10 arrAige . program for
Decoration day. Nay 20. Al far ~
can b. RENE bsrsd only one old q. A.
X. soldisr OF Florence answered the
grcat muster call sipoc last Memorial
day.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

W. r. C.-The members Of the A.
J. Smith Relief Corp No. 81. are re-
quested to meet At Mrs. H W. Brain
erd's. S0S Wilson avenue. Wednesday
afternoon 1t 2 p. M. April 18th.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

THE WEATHER Partly cloud.
tonihgt and Wednesday. warmer to
night: cooler Wednesday.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

The Hungarian orchestra has play.
Cd here before 20 Il needs no intro.
duction 10 Florence dancers. ll.42
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

Gu 70 the Prssby yteriAn church
Thursday night April 10 Canon
and Elorsuos ladies CONTEST for ths
gold nsda' ~o.tS
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

Transferring, furniture moviDe
piano hauling done by Brown & Sor
suocessors 20 e. &. Millar. 4,
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

A oonsignment Of 1905 National
wheels just received At A Uhri's.
Come In and see them. IS. 46
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

Special sale on skirts this week-
Florence Tailoring Go. A.4c
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

Grand ball. Morgan hall Thurs
dsy, 4l-42
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

oOO0OOo0OoOoOO
-Mrk. B. A. Logan of Canon City
Il In ths city this afternoon.
MIS-. HFAnk Nixon is ip Portland
visiting hsr sistsr this afternoon.
20. L. Gibbs. Winnie Wilson and
O. d. Brsclay returned from Pueblo
last evening.
-Mrs. J. D. Stewart and daughter
have reformed from visit with
friends In Canon City.
Newton Large has returned from
Pueblo. he was Summoned ., wit.
ness Instead Of Juror in the federal
court.
Mrs John Devine Of Colorado
Springs. who has been visiting friends
in this city. left for her homo at
noon.
Fred Mayer Of Coal Greer went
to Pueblo today to Accept 3 position
Of shipping clerk for the Nuckolis
Packing company.
CHARLES Neely and J. v. McCsnd-
less were in Canon City Sunday at
tending . public service held by the
Knights Templar. In Ohrist's Episoo-
pal ohuroh.
Senator James A. MoCandless 10
in Canon City this afternoon attend
ing . meeting Of the directors Of the
Canon City. Florence. Royal Gorge
and Interurbsn railway. Of which ne
il one. The meeting is for the pur.
pose Of considering , proposition OF
floating the bonds.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

Remember the Swastika. the date
Wednesday 25th.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

INJURED IN NINE = Thomas
Pope. employed ~ miner In the Ocean
Wave coal mine at Williamsb urR.
while shoveling coal In his room yes
terday afternoon was caught by . fall
Of rock. He received several bad
bruises and scalp wounds. He 10 not
seriously injured and will be back to
work In few days.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

FAs Daily Tribune ~ pss .ssAA.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17
Remember the Date

Remember the Date
Wednesday 25th. st. Alban's Guild
SWASTIKA.
Several booths with fancy and use
full articles
Specisl Features
A unique ana most amusing comedy
and special stunts BY q number Of
our most talented vaudeville artists.
Dancing to music by askilled musi-
clan ard other features too numerous
70 mention.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-17

NOUkD--A poskstbopk bstwssa ncCaudlsss
il asl nl1I4nd On Sixth stseeA. oootainin9
sooo 01p0g. Call n Matt ONyroIrs, llonsifv
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
President and Railways.

Is President Roosevelt letting up
on the railroads now he has them on
the run and the people everywhere with
him? In his Raleigh speech he was for
doing away with the laws delay and
for q reasonable rate to be established
in place Of a rate declared unreason-
able, the new rate to go into immedi-
ate effect and continue until set aside
by the courts as confscatory. The peo,
pie are basing their hope for relief
upon that statement and are looking
askance at the ineffective plans pro-
posed by Secretary Taft and Senator
Knox. The latter, it will be remem
bered, was selected for the senate by
Mr.. Cassatt, the president Of the Penn,
sylvania railway, and is supposed to
be under obligations to the railroad
magnate for his generosity in that
transaction. Such advisers will surely
lead you astray OH railroad matters,
Mr.. President, however wise they may
be in statecraft.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
|Langdon Church News

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURcH-The regu-
lar hour of service each Sunday at st.
Alphonsus church is as follows: Low
mass at 8 a. NJ, high mass at 1880 a. M,
Sunday school at 2:30 p. M, and vespers
at 7:9O. Priest, Rev. M. Dougherty.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Services Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at 1915. Bible class at 2:3O,
Evening service at 1880. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880. Preaching at
Dresden or Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Rev. G. L. Wilson, pastor.
METHODIST EpIscopAL CHuRCH-Ser-
vices Sunday morning Sermon at II a. M,
Theme:-"Merits of Mercy" Epworth
League at 6:45 p. M, Theme: "Our One
Excuse Preaching at 7:3O p. M,
Theme: "Confessing Christ"
REV. S. j. Buck, Pastor.
episcopal CHuhuH-Church Of Our
Saviour, Sunday, December Bird, 1905,
Holy Communion, $3.50 a. M; Holy
Communion and sermon, 100 n. A.;
Sunday school, 1915 p. M; Evening
Service omitted becausee Of lock OF
electric light.
q. y. B~rRLEsoN, Pastor.