davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
SEES A DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE
Loss of Statehood Means a Change in
Political Sentiment, Says Dunn.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 12.-Jesse ].
Dunn, chairman of the territorial
democratic committee, who is hopeful
of statehood, said: IF we get state
hood Oklahoma will be tremendously
busy in political way for the next
few years. If we fail the impression
prevails generally among democrats
that after they make their nomination
for delegate to congress the repub-
lican convention, so FAR as results are
concerned, viii simply meet and
ratify our nomination We feel con-
fident that the next delegate will be
a democrat, but, like faithful Mussel-
mans, five times daily do we turn our
eyes toward Washington and devout,y
pray for statehood
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
6be Nebrasko Independent
dent of the institution, how much tt

dent of the institution, how much to
bid for the property.
Secretary Gage also was responsible
for the contract which enabled the
bank to get contror of the property
without paying taxes to the city of
New York. The government is not re-
quired to pay taxes and the retention
of the title by the government put
thousands of dollars into the Golfers
of the bank, of which Frank A. Van
derlip, protege of Secretary Cages,
was afterward made vice president.
When congress authorized the secre
tary of the treasury to sell the custom
house, it lodged in him discretionary
power so as not to force sale at a
sacrifice. 1t was the understanding
Of congress that nothing less than a
reasonable price should be accepted.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
J. F. Wallace testified

John F. Wallace was the last wit.
ness to testify that he thought Mr..
Markell was entitled to the amount
paid him upon cancellation of contract,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
How Scheme Was Worked

There was great demand for de-
posits of government funds, and RI
Stillman proposed that to offset the
payment of the $3,215,0O0 Secretary
Gage deposited $3,0ou,ooO of govern
ment funds in the National Cry, tie
bank depositing United States bends
to secure the government Thus the
government not only Iost the Ter
cent interest but also turned over to
the bank $3,0000O0 without interest.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
To Fight For Freedom

IN any event it is believed the re.
suit OF the fight will be followed nv
an organized effort on the part of the
gram interests here to be rid of the
graft. Some time ago the board Of
trade grain men were almost nnit
In petition to the western lines and
70 the chicago roads to abolish the ~
cents elevation allowances both at the
missouri river and at Chicago. The
interstate commerce commission has
decided that owing to the BENEFITS
received by the railroads the allow
ance is not excessive and not In The
nature of rebate.
Inc fobbing charge at the Atlantic
seaboard is 1.6 cents, and the light.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15

BY other witnesses the fact was
brought out that Markell had en-
barked upon RISKY venture and
might have lost heavily. Senator Mil
lard is of opinion that the cancella
ton of the contract was lucky stroke
for Markell
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
Hepburn Bill Passes

The house passed the Hepburn rail
road bill today by a vote or 346 to T.
Those voting against the measure
We're: Little, republican, of Maine;
Mccall, republican, of Massachusetts;
Perkins, republican, of New York:
Sibley, republican, of Pennsylvania;
Southwick, republican, of New York;
Vreeland, republican, of New York,
and Weeks, republican of Massachu-
sets.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
GRAFT HITS GRAIN men

TERMINAL CHARGES HURTING
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Elevators, Lighterage and Fobbing
Charges Blamed for Failure of Rail-
ways to Reach Agreement on Rates
From Missouri River.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. I4.-Graft, for
which both the railroads and the grain
interests are to blame, is declared to
have fastened itself so firmly on the
grain business of the country that it
| is said to be threatening the very
existence of the Chicago market.
Graft in the form OF excessive eleva-
ton allowance, absorbed fobbing
charges and excessive lighterage
charges in the harbor of New York
is said to present its oaleful influence
every time the grain interests of Chi
cago petition the railroads for re-
adjustment of rates which shall pre-
serve the integrity and standing of
the Chicago market.
Prevents Agreement
It is asserted that it is graft of the
various sorts named which has been
a potent factor in preventing the east
ern and western railroads from get
ting together on division of the 90
cent rate from the Missouri river to
the Atlantic seaboard, and has there
by worked to the injury of both the
grain interests and OF the railroads.
So firmly has this graft fastened it.
self upon the grain business from the
Missouri river to all ports that all
efforts OF the people who were respon-
sible for its creation and fostering
have proved thus far Intellectual to
dislodge it.
Appears in Conference
Graft appeared at a grain rate con-
ference between G. J.. Grammer, rep
resenting several of the eastern lines,
and George Marcy and other promi-
nent representatives of the board of
trade. When the eastern lines were
asked to accept less than their local
export rates each of Chicago the light
erage and fobbing charges at the port
OF New York stood in the way. When
it was suggested that the western
lines accept the profrered 40 per cent
OF the through rate 1t was an allow
ance OF IA cents at the Missouri
river for elevation which stood in the
way.
Despite the influence of the various
sorts of graft, however, the eastern
roads agreed with the board of trade
representatives to meet the western
lines in conference Tuesday in Chi
cago. In the meantime Captain
Grammar has gone to New York to
consult with the trunk line represen-
tatives regarding an adjustment. Pro-
vided the two interests are unable to
agree the eastern roads have said
they would submit the case to arhi-
tration, which, it is thought, the west
ern roads would not dare to refnse
In the meantime board of trade in
terests, through E. B. Boyd, are work.
ing out a solution OF the difficulty
which, it is thought, will be accent
able to ali interests.
To Fight For Freedom
In any event it is believed the re.
suit OF the fight will be followed hv
an organized effort on the part of the
grain interests here to be rid If The
graft. Some time ago the hoard ~
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
Markell Contract Again

Some fuss and feathers have been
made over the Markell contract for
feeding the men at work upon the
Panama canal. Several of the wit
nesses who have testified before Sen
ator Millard's committee have ad-
verified to the terms of the contract,
and to the settlement made with NJ.
Markell by the canal commission after
the contract had been annulled.
There is preponderaDce of evil
dence to show that J. e. Markell was
asked to so down to the isthmus to
look over the situation and to make a
report for the benefit of the govern
ment officials as to the best means of
feeding the negro laborers and white
employees in canal construction work.
Mr.. Markell told the commission what
he thought could be done to relieve
the situation which had puzzled the
commissioners, and the result was he
was asked to undertake the work I'M
der contract.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-15
Sale Of Custom House

Lyman j. Gage, who was secretary
of the treasury when the New York
custom house was sold to the National
City bank, told James Stillman, presi-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
BERKELEY LOSES BOKE AND
STANFORD is THE GAMER
Law Lecturer Leaves the University Ot
California to Take n Chair at
PnIO Alto.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 13-
The services of Professor George IT
Boke. a graduate of Harvard and one
of the most efficient and popular mem,
bers of the law faculty of the Univer,
sity of California, have been secured b1
President Jordan for Stanford Untvers
sity. He will lecture here in the alb
sence of Professor Nathan Abbott. the
head OF the law department. his chief
subject being Property"
At Harvard Professor Boke took the
degrees OF NJ. A and L. b. He has
lectured at the State University for tht
past six years
Agency. damages. public services and
equity will be added TO the eurriculuu
of the department this year. and insur,
ance, administrative law and publit
ofices. and admiralty will be giveg
this semester for the first time at Stant
ford. These branches have been added
to meet the changed situation in Sai
Francisco.
Professor Charles H. Huberich. act
ing head of the law department. hat
| issued circulars TO all law majors noti,
/ flying them that the deferred examina.
\ tions will begin August 2S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
BURGLARS YOUTH MAY SAVE
HIM FROM STATES PRISON
Case of Henry smith, Who Entered
Oakland Homes, Turned Over 20
Probation Of1eer.

OAKLAND. Aug. 13.--Judge Harris
referred the case of Henry Smith
charged with burglary. to ProbatioB
Officer Ezra Decoto today. with the
idea OF having the young man placed
on probation. Smith was arrested
with George Claker for having robbed
the homes Of ]. c. Petersen and 9th.
ers in East Oakland. They entered the
homes by posing as chimney inspectort
after the earthquake. Claker wal
sentenced to serve a term in San Quens
tin Prison. but Smiths youth saved
him until Decoto makes his report.
Hamilton Morris. better known on
race courses as Riley Grannon," wal
to have been sentenced for killing
George Jones, fellow colored groom
by Judge Harris today, but Attorne1
Frank Mcclure moved for a new trial
and the case went over for a week
McGuire's motion was made on tht
ground that the evidence was insufi,
cient to convict Morris for manslaugh,
ter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
WOMAN REFUGEE TRIES TO
DUCK AGED WOMAN IN GREEN
Mrs. Clara Burgess, Formerly of sas
Francisco, Is Arrested by Fruit
vale Constable for Insanity

OAKLAND. Aug. 1S.-Her mind un,
balanced by the recent fire in Sal
Francisco, Mrs. Clara Burgess becami
violently insane yesterday and tried
TO immerse a woman in Sausal Creek
Fruitvale. She was prevented from
carrying out her purpose by the timely
arrival of Constable Thomas Carroll
who took her to the Receiving Hospi!
tai, where she is now awaiting exam
ination by the Lunaey Commission
Mrs. Burgess Is a German, 80 yeart
old, and with her husband, who is emi
ployed by the Southern Pacific Com.
pany, lived formerly In San Francisco
They were burned out by the fire and
since then have been living in Uppet
Fruitvale- Yesterday Mrs. Burgess be,
came violent and went 20 Sausal Creek
at Cherry avenue and the old county
road with a bucket, which she fllet
with water from the creek. She begat
dousing the water on every pedestrian
that passed and finally tried to draa
an old woman to the water in the
creek The woman was released b1
Carroll, who was notified by other vic,
tins OF Mrs. Burgess strange mania
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
BLOWS OUT BRAINS WHEN
TILTED on WEDDING DAY
Richmond Man Thrashes His Rival II
Presence of FaithIess Woman
and Then Takes Life.

RICHMOND. Aug. 13.-Despondency
caused by his fancee jilting him on fhe
day set for his wedding led Louit
FolIetta, a butcher. to blow his brain9
out with pistol last night The dead
mans friends say he met his betrothed
Miss Marie Peine. Saturday. in conn
pany with Louis Sciaroni, whom she
had recently met Angry words wert
passed and the two men came to blows
FolIetta giving his rival a thorough
drubbing. Miss Peine then threw het
engagement ring in the victOrs face
and left him after telling him she
would have nothing more TO do with
him.
Folletta became morose and sulleq
and drank heavily all day. but his suit
eide was entirely unexpected He
ended his life in a vacant lot
FoIletta had recently completed and
furnished new home which he
planned to occupy with the womap
who Tilted him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
DEATHS.

Battery, Annie E, 2 Hessler. Frank, "a
Bechtel, Mary F., 10 Hutchinson Robt L. 81
Beggs, Myra o., 6 mos. Jungblut Charlotte, 60
Drummer Frederick, &c King, Margaret H., 90
Campbell, Lawrence a., Leslie, VIM. ]. F.,
AZ years Levy. Morris B.. 81
Cook Catherine, 4 Linkesch. Louis, SO
Cunningham, David 81 Mulinix. Frederick, 80
Dessouslavy, Jules Geo Nolan, lanes, 81
Donovan. Catherine, go Reilly, Thomas ].
Drown, Virginia G. Shea Charles G., IL
Farr, E. M, so Tolle. Mathilde. 50
Hamilton, James P, % Wunderlich, August 65
BATTERY-In Fruitvale, August 12. 1906. An
ME Evelyn, beloved child of Emily and Sam
uel Battery, native of San Francisco, aged
years and months.
BECHTEL-In Mountain View, August 10. 1906
Mary r.. beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
G. Bechtel and niece of Albert Braun, n ma
tive Of California, aged 10 years IL months
Services tomorrow "wednesday, August 10,
1906, at IL O'Clock m, at Catholic church.
Mountain View. Interment Holy Cross Gene
terry on arrival Of 12:46 train from Mountain
cIally the Ladies of ST.. Ignatius Sodality are
invited to attend the funeral
BEGGS-In this city, August 2, 1905, Myra
Olga youngest and beloved daughter of Roy r..
and Theresa Beggs, native OF San Francisco,
aged 6 months.
BRUNNER-In this city. August u, 1906, at
his residence, S6S Dolores. street, Frederick
beloved son of Barbara and the late Philip
Brunner, and brother of Philip Brunner,
tive of New York, aged 26 years 10 months
and - days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tues-
day. August ii, at o'clock ,. M. from the
parlors of II. i. Suhr & Co.. 2919 Mission
street between Twenty-ffth and Twenty sixth.
Incineration 1. o. o. F. Cemetery.
CAMPBEII-In this city. August H. 1906,
Lawrence A. Campbell, loving father of Eddie,
Albert Kittie and James Campbell, and be-
loved of Catherine and the late Philip
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI. TUESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1906
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Following marriage licenses we're issued


The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Lloyd E. Edward, 27 22s Clayton street, and
Matte Lloyd Luce. 90 Oakland. Cal.
John Calvert. 70, city, and Lillian Gibbons
35. city
.nS %i1is% F4sneeI g aassn Ro
Edmund f. Russ, 81, city, and Edna L. Mohr
James q Terwile9er. 25. 1929 Buchanan street,
and Jennie Castro. 20, 1929 Buchanan street.
William Kanslar, "A, Richmond Cal, and
Elizabeth Kanslar. Al Richmond Cal. NJ
ers. 27, 7se Hayes street
William Frater. 80, 7I9 Fourteenth street, and
Christian Heather, 40, TO Fourteenth street
Frank whitman, SO. PA Steuart street, and
Emma Tqominen. 81 "a Ste steqart lar S street -,
Myrtle o. Baker. as, 2iie Pine street
Joseph Chiotti. 20, 1110 Kentucky street, and
Felipa Errea, 1445 Ninth avenue.
and Della Kavanagh, 20. 1I35 Green street
Daniel Cronin, p. ATS Paris street, and Mary
Wienhoiz. 333 Richland avenue
OAKLAND, Aug. 1a-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Charles E. Hill, so, and Elizabeth Bresse. 40,
August E. Loeb, 3d. and Winnie NJ. Clifton,
a. both of Oakland.
James E. Warren, %. and Mary C. Davis, 10,
both of Oakland.
Henry J. Moore, 90, and Caroline Gay, 25,
both of Oakland
Christian A. Koch, 81 and Berties E. Fore
man, %, both of Martinez.
John Andrews, 80, Oakland, and Ursula Du-
1nska %, Berkeley.
Edward Andersen, 49, Berkeley, and Augusta
Edwards, Al, San Francisco.
John Souza, 36, Oakland, and Juanita Lewis,
%, Alameda
Elmer ]. Sharp, "a, and Minnie Peterson, %,
both of San Francisco.
william f. Cardan, So, and Amelia j.
Schmidt, So both of Alameda.
John Diss. IA and Catherine NJ. Cotton. SO.
both of Oakland.
PAM A. Hodapp. 26, Angel Island. and Ada
0'Brien, 81, Berkeley.
Daniel F. Sullivan, 30 and May Pierce, so,
both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
PROPOSALS..

NOTICE to contractors. of the Board Of
State Harbor Commissioners, Union Depot and
Ferry House. San Francisco CAL, August H.
1906.-Sealed proposals or bids Will be re-
ceived at this Office at or prior to 2:l5 o'clock
D. m on THURSDAY. August %, 1906 for
furnishing materials and constructing a shed
on pier No (Jackson-st. wharf on the water
front of the city and county OF San Francisco
in accordance with the plans and specfcatfo
prepared therefor by the chief engineer OF the
board and adopted By the board August 6.
1906 and on nie in this office, TO which spe
TO be used in the work consist Of the requisite
quantities of yellow FIR lumber. wrought iron
ETC., all OF the best quality specified and sub
ject to rigid examination. No bid will be
furnished from this office and is accompanied
by a certified check for i've % per cent of
the amount of the bid, parable to the order
of the secretary Of the board, as guarantees
on the part of the successful bidder that be
will within ak t6) days after the acceptance
of the bid enter into written contract to do
said work according to the plans and specibca-
tions prepared therefor, and will also execute
and file with this board bond In such sum as
the board may deem adequate, with a surety
company. to be approved by the Board OF State
Harbor Commissioners and conditioned for the
said bid be considered By this board unless de-
livered to the secretary or to the assistant Sec
retary at the office of the secretary at or prior
to 2:15 o'clock p. m. on Thursday. August 49,
1906 at which time and place the bids will be
opened.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids il deemed for the best interests Of the
State. Bidders are invited to be present at
the opening Of the bids. CHAS. H. SPEAR. /.
D. MACKENZIE, HENRY j. CROCKER,
Board of State Harbor Commissioners. LOTT
D. NORTON, chief engineer. JOHN III. FOY
of.rr
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
WIN lend % Needy student..

BERKELEY. Aug. 1.-THE alumni
OF the University Of California who
reside in Los Angeles and the vicinity
Of that city have raised 800 to bs
loaned to needy students OF the uni.
versity, who suffered loss in the FIRE
in San Francisco and who are hindered
by such loss from continuing theil
university work. Applications for ait
from this fund are being received bJ
the trustees at the Cooperative store
on the campus.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
s1cGInni., Have a Care.

OAKLAND. Aug. 13--Mrs. AdelI,
Muldowney Of Fitchburg got a warrant
from Justice OF the Peace Geary charg,
ing p. A. McGinnis. her landlord. with
disturbing her peace. McGinnis, shl
says, wants the Muldowneys to vacatt
his house on East Fourteenth street
and yesterday. while her husband wai
absent, used offensive language. Mrs
Muldowney threatened to thrash hel
landlord for insulting her: he retreated
and today she decided to have him ar-
rested.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
Herkeler citi.ens sulnx To,ru.

OAKLAND. Aug. 13---The motion q
make permanent a temporary restraints
ing order against the town of Berkeley,
secured by w. H. Norwood two yeart
ago, was argued before Superior Judgt
Ogden today. IT is Norwood's PURPOSE
to prevent the town from macadaniz,
ing Fulton street until steps are taket
TO control the storm waters Of tho
rainy season. He and other property
owners allege that the waters damaga
their property. They have also sued
the town for $500 damages In each case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either OF the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence Of persons
authorized TO have the same published Notices
restricted simply to the announcement or the
event are published once in this column free OF
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
MARRIAGES.

DAyIS-WHITE-In this city, August 1. 1906,
by the Rev. j. P. Turner. James W. Davis
and Jessie Elsie White, both of San Francisco.
MORTON-HIGHLANDER this city, August
i, 1906, by the Rev. J. P. Turner James B.
Morton OF Oakland and Louisa B. Highlander
of Alameda.
cKAY-McKENNA-In this city, July %,
1906. by the Rev. ]. 2. Turner, William John
Mckay and Mabel Anna McKenna, both Of
this city.
WINDER-MIETZ-In this city, August H.,
1906. by the Rev. George Guth, Clement
Winder and Bertha Metz, both of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
SINGER Cunningham nI.

OAKLAND. Aug 13.-Arthur Cum
ninghan. the opera baritone. is at
private sanitarium. suffering from a
slight attack OF pnouemonia His e0ns
dition Is not regarded as ser'~~-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
BIRTHS.

COSTELLO-In this city, August 4. 1906, to the
wife Of Robert Costello, daughter
BENNECHE-In this city, August 8, 1906 to the
wife OF Krist Benneehe, daughter.
DULEY--In this city. July 81, 1906, to the wife
of F. Duley a son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
KREIss & HoRswILL.

DON'T MISS THIS
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-Built for a home
by a contractor who lost heavily In the San
Francisco fire and must sell in order to raise
capital to continue n business An elegant
oaklsnd's choicest residence district, being on
Monte Vista ave, In Linda Vista. Lot 50xl50
ana handy to Piedmont Key Route Station. II
you want a home don't fail to see this. Price
foi nerly $65oo, reduced for sale to $500. Terms
be arranged.
s5T5o-House Of rooms and bath; modern;
bSrn, auto shed and outhouses; one block TO Tel
egraph ave. cars. A neat home, with pleasant
surroundings. Immediate possession. Furniture
If desired.
ccmmodious; all newly tinted paneled dining
room full width Of house; china closets, gas
center. center Key Route and s. p trains 1sisei Ths IS
your opportunity, and it won't last long.
s525O-Modern house OF o rooms and bath
near 22d and Franklin SITS. The above price I'm
cludes carpets on lower foor and stairway: Short
trains. Investigate without delay.
KREIsS & H0RSwILI4
1910 Broadway, Oakland.
AUsT1N's LIST.
s5ooo-Cottage Of six large rooms; modern and
5o%sbf BssSsor5o 66se sePses aFTs 10
S475o-A fne cottage home of rooms and bath
everything strictly modern and in good CON
this Is only minutes walk to l4th and
Broadway. (179i)
s25o0-Cottage OF rooms; near Key Route at
10th and Grove sts. churches, schools and
everything essential for long and happy
life; this is our one big bargain; come in
and ask US about it. (50)
GEO. ". AUSTIN.
1902 Broadway.
$3.50 CASH. SIS mouthly-Large, new barn and
she'd; brick well, with good water; chicken
hsk2 mote Ssf q lot s9I
level landi Z blocks to cars and SCHOOL, price
for an sl45o; my new Boulevard villa Tract
every convenience TO this tract; severed. side
walks street macadsmized. city water. gas.
electric cars in a blocks; local train for S.
F. in 5 minutes; come see IT.; price per lot,
$40O easy payments: 500 cash, s5 monthly:
carriage free. Call or send for circular. 45s
Ninth ST.. near Broadway, Oakland. Fl. 2.
JONES. owner.
BEAUTIFUL LOT FOR HOME
VERNON HEIGHTS, OAKLAND.
Corner Orange ana Perry SITS. one block s; from m
either S. P. or Key Route local trains.
160xf16-
Cash price $500.
II interested. examine location. Owners ad-
dress on sign on lot
HOUSE for sale; Z rooms and bath; furnished
or unfurnished; in choice location; fine base
ment beautiful front; side and back yard.
Apply at 1920 Adeline ST., Oakland.
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE.
---------------------
MARIN COUNTY CLASSIFIED.
Away from the noise and drt--in the Sunshine
Beit-Mira Monte at Kentneld, in beautiful Ross
NO FoG-NO WIND
80 minutes from San Francisco via Sausalito
and third rail electric.
All lots face Mount Tamalpais- City improve
~ Lots 5oxI5o and larger. $500 and up: 500
cash. $40 monthly.
LYON 4 H0AG,
1923 Fillmore st.
8. W. BANKS. resident agent meets All trains.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BALDWIN & HOWELL.
1872 FILLMORE. NEAR PoST
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14
CARD IN THANKg

We herewith desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks To the many kind friends and 70 tht
members OF the Sueddeutschen Yerein, Gamors
nus Verefn and the Braumeister Verefn. wht
gave many evidences OF heartfelt and com
forttng sympathy In the hour OF bereavement
IN the loss Of father and grandfather; also u
Pastor Fuendeiing for the comforting word
spoken and especially to the Hermann Quart
tette for the beautiful songs rendered.
MRS. +. KAISER, Daughter.
PHILIP HEINRICH Son