davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02
Smansisites aapitsl.

aampe hattie cine i6led5te Tedt
9ebabt, ipas bel linn ielten portam.
aber er mar am Ibenbe borber nit
leincr Srnu nidt einis seporben. unb
MIN ipolte linn ipeber Der &affee
munoen. nod bas g~euobnte Norsenz
pfeifhen.
vGS lit perSrieblif. mebr als perz
oriebli6. bas se6e ib ia 5u". mtiirs
melte CT jest; .aber mar fann oas
Sinh bod nidt 81 ieinem Slide 5ipins
gen. Cine ifone Yartie mars freis
lid, bm -. mno bod -. ipeiB 8ott,
Der Sernau mar mir lieber geipeien.
Gin braper Rann lit err. elm tiidtis
ger @ann. nihts BON Dem @efluns
fer unS Der @iftigtbuerei. Die lid
beut5utage 10 brett MAIDEN. unS Die
i6 iHeue, ipie Sanbsruno beim
Bauen. @einer Srau bari i6 freis
lid NIT iolden getradtunsen niht
fommen; iebr piel bat Tie iid ME aus
linn gemadt. unD ieet bat lie gar
cine mabre 8utb auf i'm neil -"
Sier sins Die Sbir aif. unb Srau
9ampe frat elm. gr mari raid els
men iGeuen Bid nad ibr bin. ebe er
ibren &oreensrub ertpiberte. Nber
lie lab frennblid uno nergniigt aus;
feline Spur in ibrem pollcn. nod ims
mer biibiden @eiidte perriet6 einen
Madflans Der aufresuns oes perpis
denen Nbenbs.
.gfun. TGterhen. bait on 5ildlen
beiite morgen idon geipro9en?"
REIN. entgeenete er fur5 unb
troden; lid beufe. es lit audi nift
n0tbig."
"Sa iprid)it on meme @ebanfen
aus; mir moaen lie in Giibe lai5en
unb uniere giniibt. unleren bertrand
fir lie 9ebruuhen. Sic miro . urs
ipdter Danfen."
uno od err niht a%ntportete. fmbr
iie idmei6elno fort: .Nidt ipabr, on
idreibit Germ llarih glei6 in benz
Sinne, tuie mir geitern Ibenb ibcrs
cingefommen iinb?"
so? Sinb mir iibereinaefommen?
Sas lit mir ia iebr lieb. Su borenI"
~Iber -. 8ampel" itottcrtc tie.
bon Dem un~gepobnten 5on unb Der
Gnersie. Die berielbe perrictb. gan3
auBer Saiiung sebradt. .Su bit
bod bon Seincr eriten S~uifaiiuns 5ns
riifgefommen? 9ebenfe bod ...."
Gompe bate Die Yieiie beiicite ses
legt unb unterbra6 Tie iest. v@S lit
beoadtl" iaete er felt. .Sa6 i6
mir oieie Naht bod iiber Den Yunft
mebr &opfbredens gemaft. ais tpenn
id cine gan5e Strabe gu balen hattie.
&eiBt On. mie es i'm g~pangelimm
beiBt: Cure 3ebe lei: ia. ia, nein.
nein"? go bab ids nit ar meinen
@eidaften uno Anselesenbeiten aes
balten unS fam iest. ba id idon gran
perbe. meme seraDe @ebidnur nidjt
mebr idief ipannen. Sas 3inS bat
INN einnal feline Meieune; mas lit ga
anoerS gu MAIDEN, als Dem Sreier
Sicicn @ciheio 5u seben? Samit
lit IaeS abgetbnn."
.Ibgetban? Gs iou aber niht abz
setban iein; lie ioQ our @ermlnft fonts
men unb lie pirS es. bafiir LAB mid
iorgen. Cine 10 9ldnsenbe Yartic
bietet ii6 nidt leidt mebr. aampc.
llno ih bin iiber5eugt. Der iunge llas
rid iplrb germ lparten; er miro su
Ilem bereit iein. iuenn -"
.Sanse nift pieber bon porn an.
rief er nngcouleie. ~Sdlidt unb
redt gebanoclt unb oaS peitere aez
trot: Dem oa oben iiberlahen. Ieinit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02

on. i6 bdtte mein Sinh nidt Iieb.
fpiinidte nidt. es gut perlorgt gu
ieben? Iber lie bat bod ielbit mits
5uiprefen .unS seseu lire geitriseu
Ienberungen ldbt ii6 nid)t piel elm
tuenben. @enn lie einem Sirnses
ipinit na6binge. iol6e Slouien I'M
Slime bate. ipie Die iuueen Idbdcn
ii1 burd bas 9efen pon idledten 9io>
manen in ben &opi leben, bn f0unt'
i6 idgen: - ltniinn. Dummies 3eug. 10
aebt'5 nift bier i'm Iutogsbdieiu;
ninm Gernunft an unb fol9c ceincn
Gltern." Iber tie bdt ge5e;gt, bnB
lie riGtigen 9auSmannsoeritano bat;
lie Fat lid nidjt pom S1ein. nid)t BON
iiiBen 8eSensarten. aiiG nidt BON eli
mem id0nen @eiidt betboren ~laiien.
Sic iaat: O. lit elm @ann. Der
@runOidse bat. Der tii1tie in ieinem
Sa9 iii ..."
.9auon babe i6 fein @prt 9eb0rt",
idnitt lie ieine 2~cbesbpmne ab; lid
begreife niGt 49,"
vNun ia. c5 mar bod Die Guins
teiien5 banon. @is lie oas gGes
iagte, 10 fam i1 es ridt piebcrbolen;
Oh bait CO audi 10 gut peritanben fpie
i9. Sd mug ia9en, es 8ing mir ans
5er5 -. i6 befam &eipett Dor meis
ner e~ioeneu Sodhter."
aumpe belt erid)0pft inne, iel6cr
eritaunt iibcr Den Nllit6, Den or eez
seigt. Seine Srnu mar ami 10 bartz
ndGigcn 8ioeritanb ni6t gefaBt se>
%iueien; cine 10 large 8ebe aanpe's
bate lie nod ME 9e6ort. @adj fur5er
lleberlesung idien es ibr Dos tliieite,
ldeinbar ndd5u9eben.
1Gomnte bo6 3u Dir ielbit, be-
rubige bid. lieber Iann". iagte tie
IN idnften Zone. .6d.te id) geoadt,
baB ou bi6 oerart a~ufresen piirbeit.
10 mare fem Wort panon mebr ii6er
meine 2ippcn gefommen. On mubt
better ipiiien ais idj, fpie CO gut lit.
ilr,o on lpeibt es aiid) ~iebenfals beiier.
Sanoele oaber gang nadh beinem CIR
meiien . 0er5eib mir meme Seftigs
felt bon geitern, Sample; i6 babe mir
idon genu9 @ortpiirfe bariiber ee>
maft." Sier ipuroe lire Gimme
idpanfenb. .gber Die 8eiorgniB
fir bag Slid meines einsisen &inbes.
Hun, i6 iebe elm. bab id cine rli,bers
itdnbige. fur5iihtise Srau bin; es lit
gut, oaB es nift mad meitem Sinne
gebt. i6 babe MN audi feline @ers
authorizing fir Die Sufunft."
~Sbreibe nur gang. pie bu es
meinit. liebes Wdnnhen", fubr lie.
burd ben uniiheren Iusbrut. Den lie
in ieinen 3iigen tpubrnabm, in ibrer
8oQe nod ermutbigt. iest ifmeidelnb
fort. .8ir iinb ia bel Nnem tets MIR
elmer Weinuns seipeIen. unb ionten
uns iest in einem Yunfte miBpers
iteben. Der uns geibeu bod sleid iebr
am .5er5en lie9en mug? Nein.
iHreibe linn MIR 9lei6 ab. uub ba<
nit nu iiebit. ipie po1fommen i6 Dir
pertraue. mill id Den Brief gar nidt
ieben."
9amit itanb lie auf uno perlieB
idnea oas 3immer.
getroffen, NIT unentldloiiener
Iaiene idb 8dmpe ibr ndd. ,SDdz
teri SO6terl" mlrmelte er. yTmn
babe i6 MIR Die cine . uno mas
bat lie mir nidt in Ser leetcn Belt 5u
i6affen sema6t? Sd mofjte niiien.
mo ben Wdtern Der 3opf lte6t. Die
beren elm babies Susenb babenl
Wenn meine Sruii bod am gnbe . :"
Gin Yohen an Der Sbiire unterbrad
ieiuen 0ebanfeugans. Iuf ieiucn
Sereinruf erifien bas Mdbden nit
einem griefe. .gben ~abgegeben NOR
BEN, beriftete lie uno peri9panb.
(S6IuB foIat.)
'+t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-02
IN Tarmer urlS anoere 9anofanier!
gu %uerfamfeu.

Gie icinite nerbefsrte Sarm in Spipa. g~rerseno
on Elm bllhenoeS Stdotdleu in Nnaniatee Co,
Soma. Diefelbe 1T 1853 Ider groB, uoopu lac
inter 0iltnr iinb. ,Siuei mooerne @obubGujer
iinb flnt Stale. ipeld)e nit 9ainpi seheiSt mers
mebteu Sefalb IrubtSaun umae6er. SieS III
cine Der ieinifsn oer6eherten Sarmen int Stnate
Snwa, mas @roBe onbeIangt. &rciS $40 per
yiher. Die Saifte bnGr. 3. Is. Sorues. 1925
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
|THAV TRIAL BEGINS.
scenes Of Disorder Attedn the Pre-.
Iiminaries Thereto.
PUBLIC Is EXCLUDED
About Two Hundred Newspaper Hen
nrd same Number Of Police Nix
and fifty scribes Manage
to tain Entrance.

New York. Jan. 23.-scenes ap
preaching absolute disorder attended
the opening Of the trial OF Harry X.
Thaw In this city "Wednesday on the
charge OF numbering Stanford White.
Most OF the clashes were between re-
porters and correspondents and police.
or the newspaper men there were per
haps 200. and there was a policeman
for each. The great squad OF blue
coats were commanded by n police In
spector. Only abou; fifty newspaper
writers were finally admitted. the re-
mainder OF the space In the courtroom
being reserved for the 200 talesmer
summoned on the special jury panel
The trial began before Justice Fitz-
gerald In Part Of the trial term Of
the supreme court and was scheduled
for 1880 O'Clock. BY that time the
police lines had been extended from
the corridor adjacent to the courtroom.
including the entire first floor OF the
criminal court building. The pablic
had been warned In advance not to
attempt TO get into the courtroom. and
few appeared. Quarrels with police.
which filled the hour preceding the
trial. we're quickly forgotten at 10
o'clock, when Mrs. william Thaw OF
Pittsburg. mother OF the defendant.
appeared In the courtroom. She was
dressed In her customary black and
yelled. Following her came the Count
ess OF Yarmouth and Mrs. George Lau-
der Carnegie. her daughters: Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. wife OF Hurry,
came next. and she was closely fol-
lowed By May Mckenzie. IN actress.
to whose home Evelyn Thaw ned the
night Of the tragedy.
District Attorney Jerome appeared
In court at 1920 o'clock. At this time
! most Of the talesmen had arrived and
, the room was crowded. Justice Fitz-
gerald took his seat at 1926. and the
trial was on. Drs. Carter. Mcdonald
and Austin Flint. alienists. were es-
corted into court and given seats In
side the clerks rail. They were soon
I IN consultation with Mr.. Jerome. and
Il was said they had been engaged by
him 10 watch the case from the very
start. These same doctors represent
ed the district attorney when the Jose
phine Tcrranova trial was stopped In
order that test might be made OF her
sanity.
Deming o. Smith. about fifty years
old. a retired umbrella manufacturer,
was the FIRST Juror accepted. He was
the second talesman examined.
Frank H. Hill. a baker. the fourth
talesman examined. was sworn In ms
the second juror.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
TOBACCO DESTROYED.
Capital Of the Old Dominica Has
\ Early Morning Blaze.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
Surburg Establishment, nm Immense
One, Completely Destroyed, and
Adams Express Also sus-
tsins Losses.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 23.-Fire broke
out In the Williams building. a large
structure In the business section. In
which are located the Adams Express
company. the surburg Tobacco com
pany and the armory Of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. the Oldest mill
tary organization In the United States
The fire started at at i:45 this
morning.
The Blues armory was stocked with
100000 rounds OF ammunition. some OF
which exploded. driving the crowds
away from the streets surrounding .he
armory.
William Cameron. manager Of the
Surburg Tobacco company. says h 4
stock is insured for $4,000, which vii
about cover the loss. About SOC g.r.s
employed In the cigarette department
Will be thrown odt OF work.
A fireman Is reported killed by q
falling wall
At $3.50 a. m. the fire was under con.
troll, having been confined to'the VIII
Jams building. which Is a total loss.
The loss OF the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues. together with the gov
ernment property. is about $4,000
The Surburg Tobacco company's loss
will be about $4,000. on which there
Is $4,000 insurance The loss OF the
ADKINS Express company Is estimated
at more than 1905 and the building
at 100000. making total loss Of $500.
900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
MEYERS NO MORE.
Galveston ship Broker Dies On an eIs
waited Railway Platform.

New York. Jan. 23.-Gustav A. Mey
ers. the Galveston ship broker. who
disappeared last month after tellins
his wife that he had lost his fortune
Of 100000 In Wall street. and that he
intended TO jump from a ferry boat
and who subsequently reappeared and
visited q hospital where his wife was
under treatment. died on an elevated
railroad station platform here Tues
day. He was attacked by the fatal
illness just after he had surrendered
his seat In an elevated train to Z
woman. and died a few moments aftel
he had been assisted from the train &c
the station platform.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
COME UNDER LAWS.
Burial Associations Must Comply
With Louisiana Insurance Statutes.

Baton Rouge. Jan %. A decision
that burial associations in this state
which conduct funerals and give cash
benefits in return for a weekly pay.
meE. OF 10 cents must comply with
the state insurance laws has been
handed down by Attorney General
Cuion. In consequence burial compa.
nies will have to reincorporate and
have a paid-up capital OF at least $780,
900 each.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
SERIOUSLY SHOT.
Albert Sidney johnson 10 IN . Critical
Condition.

Dallas. Jan. 23.-shortly after 6
o'clock Tuesday night while the lobby
OF the st. George hotel was thronged
with guests. there being two conyen'
tons In session in the city. Albert Sid
ney johnson. a travelling salesman,
was shot at twice. one bullet penetrat
Ing the abdominal region. infiicting a
wound that may prove fatal. W. o.
Brown. president OF the Brown Buggy
company. was arrested and placed ur
der 81 900 bond. II Is alleged the mcr
had had controversy relative 10 the
reelection Of Senator Bailey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
ARM AMPuTATEp. A
Mlshap Was Brought About While
Roplna a steer.

Amarillo. Tex. Jan. 23.-while rop-
ing steer In this county VIII Howren.
a young civil engineer. residing here.
got finger OF his right hand caught
IN the rope. The sudden stop OF his
horse pulled the finger out OF the hand.
Blood poisoning set In. and the arm
had 10 be amputated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24

waxahachie. Tex. Jan. 23.-Thou-
sands of turkeys have been shipped
north from this county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-24
-Four Men Killed.

Albany. n. V. Jan. 23.-By a train
collision near here four men were kill
ed and twelve hurt.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-24
TWOSURVIVORS HERE
Refugees from Kingston Ar
rive in Washington.
TELL OF NARROW ESCAPE
". r. Bail and w. D. JuStus. of
AsHeViIie. Y. &, We're the Only
Persons ia Waterloo Building who
Were Not KilIed-HJuFs of Horror
Following shock Described.

". +. Ball and W. D. Justus. Of Ashe-
vile, y. c., the first survivors Of the
Kingston earthquake to reach washing
ton, arrived here yesterday from Boston
on their way home They went TO ia
maica for the purpose of representing the
American Bible Company They left
Kingston twenty-eight hours after the
first shock, on the steamship Admiral
Simpson.
The TWO had a narrow escape. as they
were IN the Waterloo Building. at King
and lfaFb0r streets. which structure was
demolished. Ball and Justus wsre the
only two Americans who got out Il the
buildings alive They had 500 in cash
iH ii Kingston bank, which they did nat
get before leaving. Between them they
had enough cash at the time Of the dis
asier to pay their passage TO the States
Il cannot begin to describe the terrible
scenes that we witnessed Immediately fol-
lowing the earthquake and the day
after, Mr. Justus said last night 20 a
Washington Herald reporter Continuing
he told the following account Of his ex-
perience:
Immediately preceding the shock there
was a rumble. the ike Of which / had
never heard before Neither do I ever
want to hear it again. Almost before this
rumble ceased the buildings began 90
CULVER Ny first thoughts were that a
volcano had started an eruption. Then il
dawned on me that an earthquake was
oo1rfr-ir,s-
The Washington herald., 1907-01-24
INVESTIGATE INFLUX OF JAPS.
Authorities Hope tn Secure Evidence
of Contract Labor Law Violations.

Through an inquiry about TO be made
into the landing At San Francisco of 800
Japanese, the authorities expect TO secure
evidence tending to show that persons in
the United states are importing Japdnese
into this country IN violation of the con
tract labor laws. Information has been
received here that the japanese just
landed on the Pacific Coast stopped at
Honolulu only a day, and Immediately
shipped 10 the mainland.
Thousands of japanese have gone to
Hawaii within the past few years, and
the great majority has subsequently
shipped to the Pacific Coast mainland.
Having once been examined by American
immigration officials and permitted 20
land on American soil, that is in Hawaii,
there is nothing in the laws to prevent
japanese or other aliens from reshipping
to ports Of California and other Pacific
Coast States
The Washington herald., 1907-01-24

". F. Yates of New York. was yes
terday elected president Of the National
which has been. in convention at the
Ebbitt House. The other officers elect
cd are: William J. Brady jr.. San Fran
cisco. first vice president; J. r. Blan-
chette. Buffalo. second vice president;
George Il Grub. Chicago, secretary ;
A. l. Jones Detroit treasurer, and W.
B. Blacher. Buffalo; Franklin ]. Hough-
ton, New York, and William Shelter.
Baltimore members of the advisory
board. Last night the members OF the
organization went to Baltimore. where
a banquet and ball was rendered them
by the Engineers Union.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-24
FAVOR PASSAGE OF MILK BILL
Medical society Members Adopt Re-
port of investigation Committee.

At the monthly meeting Of the Medical
Society of the District last night the re-
port Of the executive committee, favoring
the passage of the bill pending in Con
gress TO regulate the production and safe
of milk and cream was adopted.
Technical discussions by members Of
the Agricultural Department, who inves-
tigated conditions surrounding the pro-
duction of milk in the District of Column
bia. Maryland, and Virginia, were en-
tered into by K F. Kellerman. T. d.
Beckwith L. y. Santee. George NJ. Whit
taker. George NJ Turner, and A. s. Trun-
die
The report Of the executive committee
was a formal review of House Bill 2l61G
and q strong statement Of reasons for the
passage of the measure. Special refer
ence was made i'm the report TO the cool
ing of milk So 90 degrees in transit, and
TO stringent regulations regarding the
water supply on the farms,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-24
SENATOR KNOX WALKS HOME
Reads and smokes, but Automobile
Refuses to Work.

Senator KEox's French automobile was
yesterday morning, and the Senator went
into the Presidents Office for a conference
lasting nearly an hour. When he came
out the motor car refused to start
The temperature was the lowest that
Washington has experienced this winter
and the machine had frozen up Senator
Knox. seated IN the ear, drew "a bool,
from his pocket, lighted cigar. and
made himself comfortable for half am
hour When the cigar had been smoked
and the book nearly read through. the
Senator stepped from the car and walked
home.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-24

NEGROES TO GROUP EXHIBITS.
Decide to Arrange Displays by states
at jamestown Exposition.

1t has been decided to arrange all ex-
hibits in the negro building at the James
town Exposition by States. This conclU-
sion was reached yesterday after a con-
ference in this city Of all the field agents
who are engaged in the work of collect
ing articles The demand on the part
Of the agents was general that such ma
terial be grouped by States. so that the
citizens OF each State might the more
easily find their exhibits and receive the
credit for what they send.
One of the most unique exhibits that
is being arranged for the negro building
is q series Of inventions patented by ne
groes. which will be in operation by cleo
trio motors during the hours of the ex-
position. Prof Kelley Miller. OF Howard
University. has been engaged to prepare
a chart displaying the educational and
industrial progress of the American ne
gTOes.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-24

Elaborate ceremonies accompanied
the formal installation of the newly
elected officers of the National Hive. No.
l. Ladies Of the MacCabees Of the World
ut the Pythian Temple last night. The
officers installed were Miss Mary
Dunno. commander; Miss Dean, lieuten-
ant commander; Miss Hammond. record
Keeper: Mrs. Lisle, record keeper; Mrs.
Rippin. mistress alarms; Mrs. Pierce,
sergeant; Miss Browell sentinel. After
the officers had taken their seats a
china closet was presented to Mrs.
Julian. the past commander.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-24
BODY OF RECLUSE CLAIMED.
Two TeleErams Received by Police
Requesting Remains BE Held.

A telegram directing that the body Of
Isaac Jones. the aged recluse, found dead
last Sunday, be held until further in
structions are sent. was received at police
headquarters last night from the town
marshal of Andover, y. J.
Following this. another message was
received. stating that George Brown. a
nephew of the dead man, would arrive
here to-day and take charge Of the body
The Washington herald., 1907-01-24
DIED.

CROSSFIELD- Tuesday, January o
r. n. BENJAMIN Il. husband u Y
Crussfeld.
Funeral from his late residence. 63
Thursday January 2, at 2 p. II.
DAVIs-On Wednesday morning. Jauua-
at go o'clock, az her home. 1888 RI
CAROLINE A., widow Of Charles Eds
and da1Ehter u the late Rev. DE. s
and Harriet Finckel
Funeral Thursday. January p AZ p.
tives and friends invited Intemalt
DUEHAT-On Monday. January q. 1907.
PAULINE. the beloved wife Of Al2a
day.
Funersl from her late residence, lbs Ee
nue. THURSDAY. Jauuary p. &C 2 q. m,
and friends invited % attend lBallu
plass cops.l
DYE-On wednesday morning. Januar
Nj T. EDWIN DYE, beloved
Lizzie r Dye.
F,I.eraI from his late residence. I4f
northwest Friday, January 3, a. I
4sr the direction Of the War Deu1.
Military Order Of thP LOYAL Legion.
at Arlington Nati0ua. Cemetery.
| GORDON-On Tuesday. January p
FRANK GORDON. suddenly, 81 pn
Services from Joseph Gawler.s charels
svlyania avenue. Friday, January 3.
q. m. Friends invited Iutemnt p
EREEN-On Tuesday. January . 1907.
az her home. SIS Virginia aYeuu,
{ CATHERINE r. luee Wagner, the
of Edward Green. in her forty-third
Serricrs at her late home, 9i5 Vim
southwest. Thursday January T. &C
Interment at Rock Creek Cemeter!
y. j.. papers please c0Ig)
HELBIG-Or Tuesday. January 2.
O'Clock. ARTHUR LEE HELBIG,
hand Of Marguerite Brod Hslbig ans
and Ms. i. ". HCibig. in the
year Of his age.
Funeral Friday afternoon. January p,
from his late home, 1872 Seventh
west
NcCRACKEN-On January p 1907.
+. McCRACKEN. beloved hUsbsn,
McCuckeu. aged seveuty-two years
Funeral Thursday, January "a AZ
late residence, 1913 Maryland avsu
thence 10 81. Dominic's Church.
relatives invited TO attend.
REID-On tuesday. January .. 1897.
a. m. MARY REID
Funeral from l5i3 East Capitol stree
Thursday morning. January g
Glenwood Cemeteu. Toronto
cOpy.l
SPRAGUE-On "wednesday lamar
I24s y n. NATHAN SFEAGTF
/ band Of the late Rosetta Douglass
/ Notice Of fdnsFal hereafter.
/ SULLIVAN-Ou Tuesday. January
RETTA. youngest child Of And
Sullivan inec Dmnl aged twen
Funsfal from parents residence.
rorthwcst, Thursday. January q,
! THERON Tuesday. January ., l9
MARY TYLER, beloved wife o.
aged foTty-eight years.
I Funeral Thursday az 3. m, fro
lcrs chspel, 1870 Pennsylvania as