davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
THEATERS
RACING

De able to do the work two days in
succession" says Mr.. Morris.
The Spokane HIGH school team will
be notified today that the meet cam
not be arranged.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
SECRET SOC ET,Es
|=-=--=--s-7=--=7
cHIRoPRAc'r TIC.

DIX. J. b. GABLE, Chiropractic,
Chronic diseases specially. Rheu-
matism, Asthma Heart, Liver and
kidney Troubles, Paralysis. Deaf
ness. Neuralgia. Headaches and all
Female Difficulties, For testimonials
call at office. Rooms ana 2 New
Porter block, Lewiston, Idaho. Phone
Black ISL.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

Christina V. McNeaI, osteopathic
physician. graduate Of the American
School of Osteopathy at Kirksville.
Mo- Acute and chronic diseases
treated; diseases of women a spe-
cialty. Office room 100 Means
building; phone Main ITO; consulta-
ton free
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court of Neg Percs
County, Idaho.

In the Probate Court of Neg Perce
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Wurman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, w. o. Boyd, executor of the
will and estate of Jacob Wurman, de-
ceased. to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said executor at my resi-
dence two miles east Of Myrtle post
office in Nez Perez county. the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate, in the
county of Nez Perez. state of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston, Ida
no. this the 25th day of January, A. d.
1907. w. o. BOYD
Executor Of the Estate OF Jacob wur-
man.
JOHNSON & STooKEY,
Attorneys for the Executor. Resi-
dence and postofice Lewiston.
idaho. Jan. ss-Feb. Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
HOUSE NOV ING.

HOUSE MOVING and foundation
work. Schmidt & Blu1ne. successors
to ]. C. Livensparger, corner Third
and c streets. If
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
LOST.
ESTRAYED.

horses strayed or were
stolen from my pasture on Webb
ridge about the LIST of November.
They were bays and browns and
broken as buggy teams. One Of the
horses is branded with horsehead
will give a $40 reward for informa-
on the shoulder, one has an "H''
brand, another an an bar" brand.
ton that viii lead to their recovery.
Address George Penny, Webb,
Idaho. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
MANIcURINe AND MAssAoINo.

Clean nails, like clean linen, are quite
essential. Ideal Manicuring Parlors
Managed by Ida M. Mobley, Bee
Hive Block
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
RAMUs WINS A LONG RACE
Los Angelina Defeats Borghesi for
the Ascot Cup.

Ramus, the chestnut colt from the
stables of Stevens & Sons, won the
famous distance race at Oakland Sat-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

H. N. BLACK, Architect, office Bee
Hive Block.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04

TIMBER LANDS WANTED-I need
some more timber claims at once. ].
M. Malloy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
ARCHITECTS.

}. f. TOURTELLOTTE q CO., AR !.
CHITECTS. Room /. Dent & Butler
Building, ST. Main ST. Phone Red
5Sl
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
SHOE REPAIRING.

George Boggs. Carpenter and Contrac-
tor. All KINDS of jobbing. saw fling.
etc. Office and shop. 90 Third St,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
@ ENTISTs

W. +. GALBRA ITH, DENTIST. Room
202 New Idaho Trust Building. Phone
2493. Lewiston Idaho.
OR. BOSTON, DENTIST. Room 20,
Adams Block. Phone Main 254
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
FOR sALe.

sALE-old papers In bundles Of
'OO each at the Teller ONCE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
We've Planned An Advance
Christmas Sale of Pictures By
Way of Celebrating the Opening.
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Coored and uuco ored matted, and with gilt framss size 10x12 soc vaue, 25c Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

other in this lineup are: William Howard Taft, progressive Republican, pledged to carry forward and to per rect the Roosevelt policies; and Charles D. Hughes, conservative Re publican who will not Identify himself with the Roosevelt policies, but will attract many voters by continuance of the independent course which he has pursued as governor Of New York The third Candidate whom the liftins of the fog discloses to these observers of national politics is George Bruce Cortelyoa, secretary of the treasury, who is destined to develop into an ex- tremely formidable dark horse' can didate, should the Taft and Hughes forces reach an tmpasse. The Cortel- you candidacy may not become con- spicuous until the eleventh hour. and this would prove one of its elements of great strength.
 or course it would not be necessary for Secretary Cortelyou to reiterate in detail his belief in the Roosevelt policies. His managers could "let go without saying" and point those who are inclined to be dubious about his loyalty to these policies to the position of great trust which MT. Cortelyou holds to-day in the Roosevelt cabinet. At the same time it is realized that at the eleventh hour MT. Cortelyou could also draw support from the Hughes forces, who would remember how the secretary of the treasury came to the rescue of the financial interests during the crisis which is now passing. It is very significant that the friends of all the candidates are careful to speak a friendly word about the secretary of the treasury; it is evident that they believe he will be the nominee in the event that it becomes necessary for the convention to turn to dark horse candidate" Tn the meantime tho secretary of the treasury is sticking to his knitting"
 | The statement was made by an of fcial to-day who takes a lively inter- est in politics and has had occasion tc travel about the country lately that both Taft and Hughes would draw
 trength from all parts of the country
 Vt thst in @ general way 1t was hlt
 9inion that the lineup would shov < le South and West behind Taft. witt
 he East supporting Hughes. Every
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN 1908 A Washington View Shows Taft and Hughes in
 the Lead. CORTELYOU IN SIGHT. Much Appears to Depend on Financial Sit
 uation.
C0RTELYoU IN SIGHT.

Third-term talk has been the fog which has completely enveloped the
 political horizon of the Republican
 party to date. It has enshrouded
 with uncertainty the movements of the half-dozen presidential candidates who are directly or indirectly seeking the nomination. It has made them appear as indistinct figures moving slowly through @ dense fog which ihemmed them in on all sides and at times completely hid them from view.
 But the fog is lifting. Viewed from the standpoint of many Republ- can politicians who are coming to Washington these days the effect of the presidential ultimatum removing all Federal officeholders from the third-term chorus will be primarily to clear the air And in the clearing is is the opinion of many that two can didates will loom large on the horizon with a third, at present somewhat in the background, but occupying a po- sition of advantage should the two leading candidates obstruet each oth- CT. It is the belief of men who have been out an about and are returning to Washington to report the result ot their observations that with the roll ing back of the fog and the clearing of the air the Republican party is du' ito have a lineup of strength about th' first of the year. As they see them
 present indications point strongly g
 a lineup between the progressiyn an
 the conservatives and the two taG:it
 ',-es who are destined to face eac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

thing depends upon the finacial situ- ation," said this authority, If the country turns against the President and planes him and his policies for what has happened Taft vii be the loser. Unless the financial situation improves considerably within the next few months and something like busi- ness conditions are restored I think it quite likely that there will be defec- tlons in the South and West to the support of Hughes Of course MT. Hughes will not come out in opposi- ton to the Roosevelt policies, but the fact that his program is not defined in detail and that men prominent in the financial and business world are found supporting him will give his candidacy @ conservative character which will appeal to many who have been affect ed by the money stringency. On the other hand, if the relief measures to which the administration resorted achieve their purpose and the wave Of prosperity even shows signs of con- tinuing, the defections from the Roosevelt procession in the South and West will be few and of course the Taft candidacy will increase in strength as the result"
 Much of the third term talk exuded by senators and members of congress as they leave the White House is in tended to mislead and seldom fails of its purpose. When Q senator from a Western State announces that he has just informed the President that "Ev- erybody out my way is for Roosevelt" <" his words are hailed by the public as indicating that third term is "in- evitable." If the senator or the con gressman who talks this way would tell something of the conversation which generally follows his opening remark the public, would take a very different view of it. As general rule such interviews mean that those | States can be counted on to send Taft delegations; there are exceptions to ithis as to every rule, for in some States the Roosevelt third term senti- ment is so deep rooted that no other candidate has been considered. Bu. these exceptions are comparatively few and will be the scene of active "Tnissionary work" during the months that intervene between now and the
 national convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
CITY NOTICES.

COMMITTEE ON BUILDING AND
 BUILDING LINES.
 The Committee on Building and Building Lines of the Board of Alder men will hold public hearing nada ,,,, in. in f407 at o'clock p. m, for the con- sideratlon of the foll9wing pstitiops;i or ais Gov establishment of a building line on on the south side of Henry street, be-, tween Dixwell avenue and orchard street c.. Petition of Mrs. Loughery, ct als., for building line on Fillmore street.
 Petition oe Edward Malley for modi- fcation of building line on Whalley avenue, south side, between University nlace and Garden street. AII nersons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present, and be heard thereon, without further notice.
 A. B. wooDFoRD. Chairman. Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, d91t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
West Indies & Crienl,

Y. Sweezey X Kelsey. 102 Church St. i. NJ Zunder & Son, 249 State street; J. II. Parish 6 Co.,, S6 Orange street; Bishop 6 Co., 1S5 Orange street; II. Bussma&. Il Orange street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets of the
 Board of Aldermen will hold a public
 Monday, December ?, 1907, at 7;S0 D.
 m. for 'the consideration of the follow
 ing petitions: Petition of George w. Cooper for per mission to build two steps to extend 8 inches over the street line in front of his premises, No. 184-lS6 St John street. Ali persons interested in the forego- 1 ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further l notice. Per order
 FRANKLIN l.. IIOMAN, Chairman. l Attest: l A. OSWALD PALLMAN, d21t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

Congrassman-at-Large George. IL Lilley of Waterbury left saturday night for Washington, in order to bel present at the opening of congress. Mrs. IAlley will not go to Washington vntil two wekes later. They win oc- orpy their new apartments in the New Willard and expect to remain in Wash- trgton up to June. The congressman and Mrs, I.illey spent their Thanksglv- Ing with the congressman's mother in Torrington. Their sons, Midshipman Frederick P. Lilley of the Vermont, ard John and Theodore Lilley of Yale, were with them Midshipman Lilley win sail with the rest of the fleet for the Pacific on December 16 and win accompany his father to Washington
 Mrs, Fl. Haigh,, Mr and Mrs. II. "A. Haigh, and Master H. Eaigh are visit ing over the holidays at the home of Mrs. J. Martin Of 743 Dixwell avenue, iAfter the holidays they will finish their tour to New Britain.
 Mir. W. Charles Darby of 355 Ferry street, has returned from Brooklyn, N r., where he went to act as best man at the Barrington-Bsttit wedding, which took place Thanksgiving eve.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Harrington, of Brooklyn, N, Y, are the guests of Mr. Fred Darby of 225 Llyod street. Mss Janey Slate, of South Lyme, who has been visiting relatives In New Ffaven, returned home Wednesday, Miss Sarah Hyatt and Miss Mar suerite Mackenzie have been the guests | of s. Silversmith of Franklin avenue, 1 Hartford
 Miss Mario Buck, of Elliott street, and sister, Miss Rose Buck, are spend ing the Thanksgiving holiday with rel atives in southington.
 Mir and Mrs. Valmouiquin, of Springfield were the guests of their son over Thanksgiving at his home in Fair Haven.
 Miss Mae Ryder, of Putnam street, is visiting over Thanksgiving with rela- tives in Springfield, Mass. Miss John Murray, of Putnam street, has returned from trip to Boston,
 Mss Elizabeth I.inskey, of AZ Ferry street, spent Thanksgiving with friends In New York City.
 Mrs, Charles M. Costello, formerly l of New Haven, Miss Pauline Molloy 1 and Mrs. Ella Mccormick, of New York, were guests over Thanksgiving ef MT and Mrs Joseph Molloy, 35 St John street,
 Mr. and Mrs, George Wallace oi South Cilbra, and Mir. Wallace's sis ter, Mrs. Frank Carnell, from South Jefferson, N. r, visited with Mrs George w. Fanam, who is their cou. sin.
 Mrs. NJ, E. Ffood and Miss Charlotte Carson, of Fertsord spent ThauRsglv. ing with Miss Mae Mo0ueenly. Of Cor, gress avenua-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
n'sN.Y.&N,H.Llne

DALlAY E2SCEPT SAVUkDA4. PASSENGER AND FlSLzAssHT SE5AVIOal Leaves New Haven e:V0 D. m., StArsR ptsf, foot os BFevsn Street. LeavSaI New York 800 ?. m., Cortland Street. Piar No. 1a, N. R. Far Sc, excursiGiS tickets st,as. Rooms g1. fake ChaLsl a Etreps ears te Brewery street.
 . 0, Hs FISHER. AgeAAI
 Eesg Mnvena Canna
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
CHRISTY PICTURES

And Fishers Posters. matted and framed n inch black frlmel $l 99 value at sa.S0 Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
sch Mllllswood. .
GrvERAL sE1rpTYG NEWS.


 Brow Head. Dee. 1.-steamer Kaiser wilhelm IT., from New York for Ply mouth, cnerbours ans Bremen, was 25c miles southwest al 11's0 e. m; will reach Plymouth 1 q. m. Monday
 soilly, Dec. 1.-Passed: Steamer Main, New York for Bremen.
 Ieibraltar, Dec. 1-Passed: Steamer Perugia, Palermo for New York.
 Liverpool, Dec 1-Arrived: Steamer Arabic, New York; virginian, Montreal Southampton, Dec t.--Arrived; steam CT st. Paul New York.
 Liverpool, Dec. L-Sailed: Steamer Lusitanla, New York.
 Movillc, Nov. 30.-sailed: Steamer Astoria, Nsw York
 Palermo. Nov 3a- Called: Steamer tIltonia, New York. New York, Dec. 1.--Arrived; Steam efs Patagonia Hamburg; Bluecher Hamburg. New London, Dec. 1,Arrived Tug' Lehtgh with two barges from east Belle W. Field, with three barges from west
 Sailed: Tug Charles B. Sanford, with one barge bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
as "'"'*@ S"s"0' ,ssksE

ARRIVED. Sen Hugh Kelly, Gray, Ferdandina'
 Fla. Sch sylvia c. Hall, Gray Jacksonville,
 Fla. sch silver Star CBr), Maitland, N. s. Sch Yosemite Carter. Y. Y.
 CLEARED. Sch Keystone. Elshoo, New York. Sch Ellen Jane, Mii,er, New York Sch Altoona, Mullen, Greenport, L. l. sch Maggie EIen, Martin, N. Y. Ech Samuel P. Bowers, Brunswick Ca. Sch Edna and Charles, Knowlton, New
 Lsndsn. srh rTIIflswoad. ------, -----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
New York Nepp Haven 5 Hlayiford
 Rai road.
NOVEMBER 25, 1aa7.

n,s5 TOR o5S Enw s.,1 ronE :ss7 sss 4;ass sis sss s9;85, s1jo0, Sio 86 a. m., lS9s, l2:1o, s|ll .22, *1:25, s2s03, 2.s5, sS:47 s9:52, tIi422, 4:35, e6OS 5:35, sG:lS, se:42. S3:o@, "t:62. 'ils;z2, *9:o2, 9:30 ?. 2. ma 1900, ffI1:42, s1:55. 12O3 "3SA a:S5, F5.03, xS:10, *6s42 sT.GS, s1E2, s90S. SEQ D. m.
 E0r W'sshihgton ysa Harlem RiycT--- *l:0O, T. rl,, *l5:00 night dnily For DgAton via IEaTt ford and N'iiti- For DeStcn via New Iondon md Providence .s2;20, s2;5E, TAI %aJ1l:42, <. ni.. s12.06,, all2i42. e2:55. s4:20 f4:GS 4fl6:42, t7:05. }. m.Srndavs @@s2:2o, s2.55, @ 1l:5s. q. m, @12;1Ss { t2spb, ef.93, *1.05 J. 4l..
 Fer sostcn VI; sarIugfiei6---s,.ss;;ln 2. eli.ll. !. ln., St:45, A6;AG D. in. Sun
 dAys--tl;i0 a. nl l.46. F5 s6, D. m. ! Fer liasrtf9ra, Springfield. E1tc.--"1:lO xfS6, 1fS5, siSI' +Iis s sio is9 G5 x5:o6 ssas . c;qS tto Hartfnrdl. 7:iO, xS.lg. 5:52 ?. I'll.
 Sundays--rl:10 xQ.05. xt1s45 IL m,
 *1;45 S5:4G 1;lN, xS:l0, x9:2~ ?. m,
 I0r Negs i.nstilost tltc.s,-s . a,e . .55
 4 m 1lla' tia 'o .s!1s ssyeroos. s9sr 'ilAs s.as
 sa:2Q. *4.5s, 5.@S. G:10, (to saybrookl,
 e.3l. & tiga. 1l sot. sto saybroSokl, S'ss P
 .. ". lz Sps 2ia9. *A.hS. @l:n3 ?. fi
 Fer sii,GisaowE y, stsililusttic st Efc.--
 7:Sa 2. m. l2.hS s5;3B, ito Worcester
 and Fitchpnrge. 5..5, D. in.s Sundays ;irer SscIhrrne Trs,,lS, lsts,y-.7 :li .. nn,.
 la:2). fto Nsw Ilartsordl 401, 5.54 Vo i Westtleidh T nls
 Her Wascr:afry-~6;I0 tvia Nauga tuck
 .Tpnction), S.na, 9.Sa q rNt 12:0i 2:3b, {, 5:45, 5;40 l1;40 ,. m. Sundays-S:25 II :l5 a. m e;45, 5Q ?, II. :. For. Wins atl---G i5D (v!a Nailgatuc k Junction., s.se q. m. 12:01. g.35, 5:45 40 ?. III. Sundays-Ss25 a. m. 6;4b D. m.
 For pittwfeId md Inscrncaiasc 1'olnts i 5i55 (yia Bridgeport) 9:32 q. m 3:52 | fvia Bridgeport) 4,95 D. m Sundays l T:55 (vla Bridgoport) a. III. ] Fer LitchfseId -s :as2, C ni3 4:o5 ?, m i Sundays 7:55 (via Brihgeport1 a. m. l aExprcss trains. xLocal express. ! llParlor car limited,
 1 W. f;4 BlERD, r. (, COLBY. l Gen. s-,pt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Axf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

Miss John Murray, of Putnam street, has returned from a trip to Boston.
 Miss Elizabeth I.inskey, of AZ Fsrry stre,d, spent Thanksgiving with friends Tn New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
ECONOMIC CLUB DINNER
AN IMPORTANT DISCUSSION
Distinguished Speakers to be Heard on the Currency
 Question.

A large number of the members of the New Haven Economic club expect to attend it's dinner to be held at the Tontine hotel tomorrow evening at s;So. The subject of the evening, "Is Our System of Currency Adequate to Our Business Needs" has proven ex- trernely popular. At the time of it's selection it was believed that President Reosevelt's message would give cur rency reform prominent place in pop ular discussion. The belief has been realized. The New Haven bankers and business men are greatly interested in hhis topic. Attorney Frank s. Bishop informed the Courier reporter that the Economic club of Boston and the Eco- homie club of Providence would both hold dinners within the next four weeks to discuss this topic.
 The Nav Haven Economic club has secured for It's first speaker Charles A. Conant, of New York Mir Conant is at present the secretary of the Morton Trust company He has written two well-kn0wn books. One, Wall Street and the Country" and another, Banks of Issue" Tn both these books he has treated in an interesting and exhaus- tive manner the topic for the evening. Prof. Henry c. Emery will reply to MT, Conant Professor Emery has ad- dressed the club before and proved an Interesting and instructive speaker The third speaker is Victor Morawetz. Esq, of New York MT. Morawetz is the author of the Treatise on Private Corporations which Is used at the Yale Law school and very generally used by New Haven lawyers in preparation and trial of corporation cases. He ranks as one of tho first corporation lawyers of the country Within recent years he has written extensively on currency and finance, Of late he has been the chairman of the executive committee of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- road. The last of this quartette of brilliant speakers is the one best known to New Haven audiences-P Pro- lesser William Graham Sumner. Prof. sumner has the reputation of being exceedingly clear, terse and incisive in the discussion of economic questions. It is not surprising that the club has received this program with great en- thusiasm.
 Before the dinner, there will be, be- ginning at 6;sO, short reception to the speakers of the evening. The ushers will be James Hillhouse, pr. Clarence E. skinner, William Brainard, pr. Henry P, Sage and Henry K. Lines,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
DEATHS.

DoWlNEs--In New York, December 10, 19o7 Alfred M. Downes, aged 45 years.
 Funeral with solemn high mass TAurs- day at 1giS a. m, at Holy Trinity Nav York city, and funeral services ices will be hslA at St. Mary's church, this city, at 2.g0 p. n., after the arrival of the 1;4O D. m. train. d1l it GOQDWIN--In this city December 10, 1907, Elizabeth H. Morris, wife of the late William A. Goodwin, in the 92d year of her age
 Notice of funeral hereafter. dll2t HYMAN--Harry Hyman aged S7. Services will be held at his late res- idence, 255 Crown street, Thursday at o'clock a, m. Intsrment Brook lyn, N. Y. d11 2t GUrBRoD---Tn this city, December g, Pauline, wife Of Jacob J. Gutbrod, in the s6th year of her age.
 Prayers at her late residence, No 1S4 Der l2, at 2 o'clock, and funeral ser vices from the Memorial chapel in the Fair Haven cemetery at naif- past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited without further notice all 1t w0oLsoN- Wilmington, Del, Mon day, December g, 1907, David Roder- iok,. son of George B. and Louise Shelton. Woolson, aged 16 years and ] month
 Interment at Evergreen cemetery. Thursday December 12, at 10 o'clock.
 all 2t VAN sTEENBHRGH--In West Haven, December 10. lse7, Harriet A., widow of E. Hampton Van Steen- borgh, in the 6sth year of her age. Funeral services win be held at the residence of John R, Lomas, No 95 Elm street, West Haven, on Thursday afternoon at haf-past two o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend.
 d1l 2t GUERIN--In Kansas City, Me. Decem- Der g. 1907, Dr. Harold c. Guerin. Notice of time of funeral in New Haven hereafter. all 1t LEETR-1n this city, Sunday evening, December s, 1907, Olivia M Cannon, wife of Charles S. Leete.
 Funeral services will be held at, the family residence, No. 1920 Chapel. street. on Wednesday afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock Friends are in- vited to attend Kindly omit flowers.
 d1o 2t