davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
HAS NOT ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS.

Albany. Jan. 2l.-SUperintendeut otto Kelsey Of
the state Insurance Department said this after
noon that while he had received the designations
~ Z. G. Kinkead, OF Cincinnati, and Frederick W.
Marks, Of New York. members Of the board Of
election inspectors OF the New York Life Insurance
Company, he had not accepted them. and did not
know when or whether he would do
His reasons were, first, because the creation o.
these vacancies would throw into confusion the
proceedings in connection with the counting of the
votes cast at the late election; also. because the
new insurance law not entirely clear as to his
powers in the matter Of accepting such resigna-
lions or nlling vacancies. Mr.. Kelsey said he
having the whole question examined, and would re-
action until the doubtful points were settled
Governor Hughes was asked to-day whether the
situation which has grown out Of the counting OF
the insurance ballots had been called 10 his atten-
ton officially. He said that il had not II is known
that some unofficial references to this situation
have been made IN conversations with the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
TEsTIFIEs AGAINST HARTMAN.
Head Of Defunct Steamship Company Before
Interstate Commission.

San Francisco. Jan. 51.-Evidence tending 20 show
that the operations Of Z. i. Hartman on the Pa
rfc Coast constitute violation Of the interstate
commerce law was offered before Commissioner
Franklin X Lane today. G. A Severance, attor-
rer for the Interstate Commerce Commission.
brought out that Hartman paid for the Coos Bay
,7~oaeTles price alleged 70 be out Of proportion 70
their value the idea being 10 stde the possibility
Of competition.
+ a Graham. who supplied this testimony also
said that when Hartman acquired the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company. in 1901. his
agents circulated literature IN China and Japan
warning merchants and others not 20 ship freight
over tfe Graham Line Ghe Oregon and OrientaD.
rs ir had transportation facilities on this side
Of the ocean The circulars were dated at Port
land As q result OF these methods, said the Wit
ness Graham's line went out OF business.
Graham was called 10 the stand for continue
ton or the story he related yesterday. He said
thai TN Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pans. owned by Hartman, routed his inward
f-al1lrs. md that he was required ny contract 20
etrc rle oregon Railway and Navigation Company
bills q ladng over that road and rs come
20 stringent was this contract t1t "teh I1taLleih
desired give some Of his freight to the Chlcago,
Milwaukee 8. ST. Paul Railroad the officials OF the
Oregon Railway d NaElgaLol cliita!S C9Iil'eILtI
him 70 ship over the Chicago Northwestern and
The Illinois Central
Mr. Severance went carefully into this contract,
drawing attention tho fact that there was a
prosIs0 showing careful regard Tor The Interstate
5;ra5en1 said that when the Coos Bay, Roseberg
Eastern Railway was projected. he IN MS ca
15acit- Of railroad contractor asked to under
SpreCkeis 10 come into the enterprise II was
shown that the entire property II LOS Bay GosL
Hartman bought the property he was willing to
wien ne testimony was finished Commissioner
Iere declared the hearing here at an end. On
Thursday 81 will be resumed AT Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

The inspectors reserved" another 1fty-seven
ballots also The International watchers. said
NJ. Koelble. had challenged rs per cent Of these
1924 pro-adninistration votes on tho ground
that the poIlcyholder himself had not written in
the policy number. which appeared on either the
ballot the envelope both.
BY vote of four 10 the inspectors have
decided thar the handwriting Of the policy num-
Der does not affect the ballots validity The
board resolved also that Secretary Mccall be
asked 10 furnish a list of pocyholders entitled
"a vote under the law, and also Of the policy
holders on the new administration list. but not
on The list fled al Albany. Il also sent copy
O. its letter 70 Mr.. Mccall 70 the International
committee TeseTviug the right 70 accept or reject
the lists furnished by Mr.. Mccall
III. Mccall. who was busy arranging with the
inspectors 10 afford increased accommodation 70
then. told the reporter that the Albany list con-
taiuzd about $4,000 names and the aduinlstra-
ton isl about 121 600, the difference Of about
2S0l0 between the Two lists being the result OF
deaths. policies surrendered, etc between April
q and December IS, 1906.
The international committee wrote a letter 20
the board Of inspectors offering 10 furnish aft
dsvits 70 alleged pro-administratiOn forgeTies.
''non-autoEraphic policy numbers" and so forth.
= Is said that 2 suggestion TO Governor Hughes
by the international committees counsel that the
legislature Investigate the alleged flaws in the
election machinery and the inspectors methods
preceded the resigna tons of the two New York
Life inspectors on these grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
BUSINESS TRoUsLEs

The following petitions In bankruptcy wsrs nlsS
with the clerk OF the United States District Court
yesterdays
Jacob A Bernstein. Kingston, Ulster County.
D. Y, tailor, voluntary. Debts NS4Ss assets, S26s
Chief creditor, D0wing. Clerk & Co. AI3.
Michael Meyer. No. IN West 6oJh street, voluntary
petition. DEBTS, SS5S9. ASSETS, so Principal cred
ttors. Harris Dstilltng Company, Philadelphia
S913 Sayless Zahn x Co, 1923; Bsrnheimer a
Schwartz, S.2I3.
Thomas F. Hayes real estate, No. los Morning
side avenue. voluntary Debts S-IlS. assets. SO
Principal creditors Equitable Cooperative Build
ing and Loan Association, Brooklyn, N,00l. C. NJ
Onray. sac; the Woodhayen Sank. a.S0
Joseph Representatives,. No S6S Prospect avenue
and No. lol East SD street voluntary. Debts
$780, assets, S5025. Principal creditors. A & W
Levy. $40; Levy & schilt $50 Assets, an insur-
policy (aCcdent) OF 5000
IIyountaEy against Walter A. Rhoades, clothing
of No. y East 2lst street Creditors l. Falks 4
Son. $50: Waterbury Button Company. $3.50: Wen
deli Foy 4 Co.. 1886. John Greenberg, receiver;
bond. $3.50 Illegal and fraudulent transfer alleged
John A Dutton was appointed receiver OF the
business OF Salvatore Romano. with d bond OF
Sl-500
Charles F. Bishop appointed receiver Of the
business Of Merrle \ Lucey. involuntary bankrupt
with a bond of Sl.0Oo
showing debts Of S.e22 and assets OF S,S5l were
hled The principal creditors are Ward & Cow.
SlOe7: c. W. Champion, S1l9 The assets consist OF
stock. $3.50; fixtures. S1e0: accounts. See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
MISSING CASHIER DREW $4,000.
Indiana Man, Supposed To Be Drowned, Said
to Have Forged Notes for $4,000.
- Tslerraph . 90 Trlbuns. }

Princeton. Ind Jan. 3l-Interest In the case
~ Henry E. Agar, the secretary and general
manager OF the Princeton Elevator Company
who was supposed 10 have been drowned In the
Wabash River one week ago. was heightened
to-day when It vas rumored that forged paper
20 the amount OF $4,000 had been discovered
by the receiver. The alleged forged notes were
cashad BIZ Evansville banks, and were for from
IS 900 to $4,000 the names Of President Fora
and Hugh Gary, a stocAholder, being attached 10
each Of them. 80 go
two days before he disappeared. No one now De-
lieves he is dead, and II is generally thought
that be swan ashore and ned the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
SCOT AS A FERTILIZER.

SCOT from the chimneys is Of the fro.
uuently recommended fertilizers among amateur
florists II is claimed TO ward on certain in
sects and TO destroy the worms in the soil, and
is said TO be an excellent fertilizer and invtgo-
rator.
Ashes are also included In these homs fer
tflizers II should be remembered. however,
that the ashes from wood and not rom coat
6ras sboud be used and then only in very small
Quantities in the confined soil of the pot plants
IN using the chimney soOt a teaspoonrul IN n
pint OF warm water Is about the proper proper
acknowledgements News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
COTTON GROWERS WILL FIGHT
Meet at Shreveport, La, and Agree to Fix
Own Price on Fruit of Their Labor.

Shreveport La, Jan. 31.-The cotton growers
OF North Louisiana formed an association to-
DAY. It's object is outlined in the following res
olutions. which were adopted unanimously.
We Will regard as fraud and piece Of i'm
pudence any attempt on the part OF foreign ex-
changes to put q price on products raised by the
sweat Of our hTows We viii never again sub
init 70 the other fellow pricing that which he
longs TO us, ana We shall establish our own ex-
changes and make the Liverpool, New York.
New Orleans and all other so-Called exchanges
come to Us for prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
sALEM MAY BE p. & r. STATION.

Salem Mase Jan si.-1t wes learned In this city
to-day that the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company is planning to make Salem It's prin-
opal distributing station for New England points
Tie company now occupies Mystic Wharf IN boS-
ton but IL is understood that the Boston & Maine
Eailrcad the owner OF the property. win not re-
the lease TO the coal company The Philadel-
pIia and Reading company has secured option
On property here. and has petiuoned the city gov
eminent for the right 20 buy land situated between
tie optional location and that now occupied by
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
FR0T

FIROT
Aberdeen. So. Oak. RsfuHdIaK
Albany County, Wyo., School District
No. 1. RefundInE
Ballard, Wash, Funding
Cas- County, Ia, Rsfunding
Occur S'Alsne, Ida, Independent Sehosl
District no. 1. Rounding
Dunkirk a Stoushton, WIs., Jslnt School
District School Building
Enst Grand Forks, haIn1.. School Distriet
No. ,. School Building
Excelsior Syringe. no., City Hall
Fort Atkinson, Wis, Water Works
Griffin, Ga, Water
HsWard0n, Ia, RefundIHE
Josephine couaty, Orc. School District
No. ?, ScheoI Building Grants Psss)
ksithsburK, UH., Water Works
lena, 49,. Water Works
LeNlnEtsa, ~. FuEelnE
Michigan state Telephone Co. First
Mortgage Gold
Nsoshs. Mo- Sohosi Building
Orange City, Ia, IndsgOndsst School
District, School FuadInE
oshr osh. VIE, Water Works Co.. FIrst
Mortgage Gold
Pierce County, Wash., School District
No. Sumner
Pine River Bethany townships. MIoh,
Union School District No. 1, Refund
Ing St. Louis. MIch.)
Rock Falls, H., Electric Light
Terrell County Ca, Court House
Wasoos, Mimi, Funding
SECOND
EseanRbs, Mloh., RefuuSinE
Hamburg, Ia, RsfunoInR
FIFTEENTH
EIburn. H. Water Works
Whstcom County, Wash, School Dis
tTIet Ne. lSehoms)
6INTEEkTH
Georgetown, Tex, RsfundInE School
House
TWENTY-FIRST
BlOOmln EtOn, iIl.. Water & Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
WinsIow, Lanier & Co..
SO CEDAR STREET,
NEW WORK CITY

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS ARE
PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING HOUSE on AND
AFTER
FEBRUARY IsT. 1907
American Cotton OH Co. DehentuTe 4'zs
bedford Indiana. Funding SIS
Cleveland Akron 4 Columbus RI co cons
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rd. 60 Gen. Mortgage Series
ID"
Cambridge City. Indiana Funding Bonds
Gas city. Ind
Grant county Indiana. Gravel Road 81
Greenfield. Indiana
Masslilon & cleveland Rd 90 Quarterly Dividend per
Pittsburgh, Fl Wayne s chicago Ry Co. 1st Mortgage
Series n
Pittsburgh. TT Wayue & Chicago Ry- CO "a Mortgage
~. Series II.
Portsmouth, Ohio. IS
Wheeling Terminal RI. CO. LIST Mortgage -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
INDEPENDENTS TO CLOSE GLASS PLANTS

- PittsburR Jan 3I.-At 3 meeting held here Of the
National Brokerage Company. representing all the
Independent window glass manufacturers OF the
country il was unanimously agreed to curtail the
production. The nanufs cturers say that the mar
kst is overBtocl1eo and that this move viii serve
10 maintain the present selling prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
LORD g. TAYLOR INCREASE DIVIDEND.

Announcement was made yesterday that the
corporation Of Lord & Taylor has informed the
holders Of the common stock that the dividend
will be increased b az 10 put The stock on an \
per cent basis Il has been q per cent OASIS
ksEstofoTe The quarterly dividend due May /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received at their Uptown once No 1864
Broadway between 36th and 31th SITS. until o'clock
p Advertisements received the following branch
Offices regular ONCE rates until o'clock p. viz
e54 Sth ave. 23d ct: 1853 9Th ave. 18th
ST % East i4th St 267 West 4Zd between 7th and
Sth COS 125th 1888 Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D Barney Co. No 25 Broad
street. New York. and No 122 South 4th street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
Coupons Due and Payable al the Office of
4. B. LEACH & co.
FORMERLY
FarsOn, Leach & Co.
I4S Broadway
New York City

FEBRUARY 1st
Austin. H., School District No. ,
Batavia, Ill.. School District No s
Bloomington, Ill.,, Funding
Brookfeld, Mo-, Water
Buncombe County, N. c.. Funding
Champaign. H.. Improvement
Chehalis Wash. Electric Light & Sewer
Chickashs, !. T.
Coal Township, Pa. Poor House
Evanston, H., Judgment
Fairfield. Iowa. Refunding Waternor<s
Paramount, Mimi, Waterworks Extension
Gaiatin. Mo, Water 6. Light
Greenfield, Ind. Funding .- -. ,.-.-
Houghton, Mich, Sewer
Iron Mountain, Mich, Sewer
jackson, Mich, Union School District
Kalamazoo, Mich, Improvement
Lake Forest, Ill., Bridge
Lancaster. N. y, Water
MechsniosvIe, N. Y.
New Castle, Pa, School District
Onero. Wis, Fire House
Pana Coal Co., First Mortgage
Portland (Me) Electric Co.
Pulaski County. Ind, Court House
Salamanca, N. Y, Sidewalk
Sherburne County Mimi, Drainage
Spring Valley, Ills, Bridge
Snohomish County. Washington, School District
snohorsh County, Washington, Road
enohomsh County, Washington, Funding &
Redemption
Union City, Ind, School
Warren County. Ind Bridge
FEBRUARY 18th
Rochester. Ind, Water
FEBRUARY 18th.
Swayzee Ind, School
FEBRUARY 18th
Rochester, Ind, School
Vigo County Ind, Funding
FEBRUARY 23d
Sumritviile, ind, School
FEBRUARY 27th.
Fowler, Ind, Funding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

DIRECTORS.
FRANK r. LAWRENCE
CORD MEYER
SETH 81. NILLIKEN
RANDALL NOR San
MORGAN J. . BRTE$
JOSEPH J. O'DONOHUE, JR-
LOWELL NJ PALMER
HOSMER p. PARSONS
STEPHEN PEABODY
MkRSDEE J. PERRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
NEW YORK
Virginia
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

NEW lOkh OFFlCE, Us FIFTH AVENUE.
hotels and environments nowhers
sdusIIsd- Rheumatism govt and nervous diseases
cured. Complets ny therapeutic apparatus Japan
palm room and parlor Gof riding driving
and other outdoor pastimeA Through slsepsrH leave
New York p. N days Tickets and Pull
reservations C & o. once Ss3 Broadway. ana
onicss Pennsylvania Railroad
FRED sTERRY Manager. Hot sprinEA Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

z. CLIFFORD POTTER
JOHN j RIkER
NM. F SHEEHAN
GEO r. SHELDON
HENRY F. SHOEMAKER
JAMES W TAPPIN
OAKLEIGH THORNE
ROBERT 3. VAN CORTIANDT
". K. VANDERBILT. u.
2. A 3. WIDENER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ths
~ Tribune received their Uptown once. No. 1854
Broadway. between S6th and 3Tth SITS, until s'oOck
2 m Advertisements received AZ the following branch
G54 Sth = G 23d 153 6th 19tn
80 18th 25T West 42d between eth and
sth ayes; 263 West 125tk 1855 Sd ave. between
18TH Rnd Nth 1928 Sd 1908
ave. ssth 1877 East iZ5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
LAckAwANNA STEEL EARNINGS.
WATERBURY, coMPANWs REPoR'

shis item s in addition TO expenditures for ordinai
repairs and maintenance appToximating S1sSse72e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

The following petitions In bankruptcy wers nlsd
Yssterdayt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

CHARLES T. BARNEY
4. j.. BENNETT
JOHN T. EOR\D
WN. n. CHE,S BOROUGH
JOHN n CRIMMINS
RICHARD DELAFIEIip
ASHBEL =. FITCH
ANSON r. FLOWER
" &. HOLLJSS
JAS = * DHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Fowler, Ind, Funding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
FINDS BOARDER
WITH HIS WIFE
Stony Island Husband Pur-
sues Miscreant Over Town
But He Escapes.

Stony Island has come to bat with a
little sensation. The story is that last
week Harry Sprigs came to Stony Is
land from Bellevue. O., to take a posi-
ton as car inspector on the Nickel
Plate road. After arriving in the city
Sprigs took up lodging with the Adams
family who live on Stony Island ave
nue.. Every thing went along peace
fully until Monday afternoon when Mr..
Adams returned to his home and found
Sprigs making love to Mrs. Adams.
Adams made a dive for Sprigs, but was
too late. Sprigs making the door first
A chase over town was then begun.
After over half an hours chase, Sprigs
made his escape and incidentally evad-
ed a beating from the furious husband
Sprigs was seen to board a Nickel
Plate train going south late Monday
evening. He is supposed now to be on
his way home to Bellevue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
DISCREDIT STRIKE
SETTLEMENT
South Chicago Don't Believe
That Oremen's Difficult
ties are Nearly Over

South Chicago, July 26-Although the
information was sent broad cast over
the country yesterday that the ore
mems strike had been settled it re-
ceived very little credence among the
sailors and dock hands of South Chi
cago who are in an enforced idleness
on account of the strike.
While the strike is more particu-
larily felt in the ports along Lake Erie
IT is also very noticeable here. not only
among the ship hands but also among
the ore users.
Three large ore ships in the local
port are awaiting the information that
the strike has been declared of. They are
the Steel King, John Smeaton and the
Z. NJ. Peck. Should the ore mems strike
be settled as II is expected that IL will
be within the very near future, the
dock men may still have TO remain out
in the cold for the reason that they
are on a separate strike and that g
settlement is not so near at hand as
with the ore men. The report from the
north side OF the great lakes IS TO tbs
effect that many Of them are going bach
to work with out awaiting a settle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
WANT NEW CHURCH
FOR WEST HAMMOND
Catholics to Confer With
Archbishop Quigley With
That Object in View.

A committee Of prominent Catholics
from West Hammond will go TO Chi
cage the first Of next week to confer
with Archbishop Quigley in regard To
establishing Catholic church in West
Hammond Some time ago a committee
from the village went to Chicago and
talked the matter over with the Arch
bishop he thought it would be a good
plan and asked the committee to can
vass their territory for the purpose of
seeing how much could be raised to-
wards the erection of the building, the
committee returned to the village and
since their trip to Chicago have worked
hard and from what can be learned
they have secured promises of enough
money to make the affair a sure go.
The people across the line now have
to come to Hammond to attend the
Catholic church and they think they
ought to have a parish of their own
across the line.
LAKE COUNTY TIMES reporter was
in the village this morning and while
there talked with several prominent
Catholics and all were feeling very
much elated over their prospects to-
wards securing a parish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
TO DRAW
PAY; IS ARRESTED
Sporty John Jacobs Round
ed Up At Standard
Steel Works.

John ]. Jacobs. alias Fuller the sporty
young swindler who took French leave
from the house in which he roomed
and 500 worth of property at the same
time was caught last night by officer
Meyer of the Standard Steel Car com
pany, just as he had arrived to col
lect the pay due him for the two weeks
he had worked at the plant.
The Standard Steel police had previ-
ously been notified that Jacobs was
wanted by the police of Hammond as
it was thought that he would return
to get his pay before he skipped out
of the city. He was caught just as he
entered the gate. by Meyer who brought
him to town and turned him over to
Chief Rimbach.
At the preliminary hearing this
morning in the city court Jacobs ad-
mitted taking a pair of trousers but
said that he did it because his were
getting so old that he didn't like to
wear them. He also said that as soon
as he could get new pair he intended
to return them to the owner. He plead
ed not guilty to the other charges
namely of stealing the gold watch and
other valuables which were missed The
evidence was strong enough. however
to bind him over to the Superior court
under 5000 bonds. Jacobs is twenty
three years old and looks the part OF
/ a sneak thief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
ASTOUNDS POLICE
WITH FABRICATIONS
8 Year Old John Gavolek
Charged With Theft, In
FAINT Ananias.

a little lad eight years old giving
the name of John Gavolek was brought
into the police station this morning on
the charge of stealing a tricycle. and
when asked where he lived concoeted
a string of faIsehOods that didn't cor
respond to his size or age He finally
consented to take one of the policemen
70 his home and led the officer to a
house somewhere near the end of State
street and asked the officer to remain
outside until he could go in and see
his mother. The officer desired to go
in himself as he suspected that the boy
was trying to get away and while there
learned from the woman Of the house
that she had never seen the lad before.
He was therefore brought back To the
station and his further attempts to lead
the police on wild goose chases" prov
ed futile. 1t was afterward learned
that the boy lived in West Hammond
whereupon he was turned over 10 the
village authorities who soon Identified
him as a boy who had just returned
from the reform school and was known
to be a bad character.
He will no doubt be given chance
to renew his acquaintances at that
place for a period of time which may
help to change his views of life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for their kindly assist
ance and expressions of coincidence
love and sympathy during the illness
and last hours of our beloved son.
Especially do we feel grateful TO Rev
Lewis S. Smith, pastor of the NJ. E
church. Mrs. Thompson, teacher of the
primary class, and superintendent and
officers of the Sunday school. also DR.
Pannenborg and Mrs Souey, the nurse
who so faithfully and earnestly attend
ed and watched over him to the last
Words cannot express the debt we owe
to those who so kindly stood by us in
the time of our deepest sorrow and af-
Fiction. May God, our Heavenly Faith
er, reward and bless them, is the ear
nest prayer of a sorrowing family.
Mr., and Mrs. Phil Breillatt ant
family.