davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-07

ASK HUGE sum
Special to The Evening journal.

DOVER, Mar. MANY members Of
various governing bodies Of Wilmington
invaded the House and Senate ycster-
day. where they appeared before the
committees having I'm hand bills in
which their city is Interested. among
them being ono authorizing "a loan ~
$500 600 for the Water Commissioners
and ono permitting the Street and
Sewer Department to borrow 100000
70 rstreet improvements.
Some surprise was caused by the
appearance OF two attorneys on behalf
of the Water Commissioners, and it
was understood that City Solicitor
Townsend had not been notified OF
their services having been secured.
II is probable that the bin proposed
by the Water Commi sssoners will be
amended by a substitute drawn by the
city solicitor, providing COR the fuldn-
ment OF the promise made by the conn
missioners to pay out Of the receipts
of the department the interest and
bonded Indebtedness Of the city in the
years to come II the SSoO.Oo0 is placed
at their disposal.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
SHIP ON ROCKS;
CREW in PERIL
Crawl to Safety on Plank as
Vessel Pounds OFF
BreakWateT

LEWES, March 7-Driveh before O.
fierce gale, the three masted schooner
John J. Ward a pine wood trader was
wrecked on the rocks OF the Harbor
.of Refuge breastworks az the Delaware
BreaiNwater. She viii be a total loss.
Captain 6. II. NIeliar, and his crew
had a thrilling experience in landing
on the rocks.
The schooner was lying with one
anchor out about one-half mile Off the
Breakwater, when. without warning, a
wind squall which developed in velo-
city OF so miles an hour. swept down
from the northwest and literally pick
ed the schooner up and dashed her on
the rock pile stern first Captain
Mellar says she was less than FIVE
minutes traversing the half-mie IN
tervening between the anchorage and
the rocks. The sea rose into fury a..
most with the wind, the jagged rocks
burst a hole in the schooner as soon
as she struck and she began to fn. The
sea beat the vessel 50 that the crew
were in imminent danger OF being
hurled into the sea and their lives
dashed out against the rocks.
They managed to throw the end Of a
plank ashore and crlvled to safety
Captain Mellar. who is the sole owner
OF the Ward. refused az first to leave
the vessel, having determined to so
down with her. Her loss meant tho
savings OF lifetime. only the thought
OF his little family AT their Fall River
home prevented him from ending his
career with that Of the vessel
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
SCIENTISTS In
FINAL APPEAL
special to Tho EvenlnE Journal.

DOVER, March 7.-Christian Scien-
lists made a fina appeal for reoogni-
tion yesterday afternoon at a public
Senate committee meeting. The large
chamber where the hearing was held
was crowded with Scientists from all
sections of the State. and as many
rose 20 testify TO their cures or bene-
fits derived from the teachings Of Mrs.
Eddy. the scene was impressive In the
extreme.
During these testimonies. Senator
Thomas c. Moore who Is also a ply
sician. conducted the examination Of
the witnesses. and as a result some
wordy duels cnsued. Norman T..
John. reader Of the First Church Of
Wilmington. concluded tho session
with an address explaining the nature
Of Christian Science.
Among the Christian Scientists who
gave testimony were; DR. Frederic
Wilson. a registered physician. OF
Reading. Pa; Thomas IT. Savery.
president OF the Wilmington Board Of
Trade and OF tho Puscy and Jones
Company; IT. II. Thayer, Jr.. Dayid n.
Master. treasurer OF the American
Vulcanized Fibre Company; Mrs. NJ II.
Kent. Mrs. William III. Savery. DR.. l.
/ n. Demorest. Joseph II. MendinhalL
John Stoddard, Miss Cclesta John.
Mrs William b. Butler Mrs Lewis c..
/ lNandegrift, Mrs Norman +. John. Mrs.
/ Charles Nj. Curtis and w. $. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
THE KIDNEYS
and BLADDER
Readily Relieved by This
Simple Home Mixture
Which Anyone Can
Prepare

Here is a prescription that anyone
can mix at home. Any good prescrip-
tion pharmacy can supply the ingre-
dents named at little cost; bdng com
posed OF vegetable extracts, lit is
harmless and inexpensive. Best Of all.
it does its work well, relieving even
the worst forms Of bladder trouble,
frequent urination, backache. kidney
complaint and by its direct action
upon the eliminative tissue of the kid
neys. makes these most vital organs
rid the blood and system Of waste mat
ter and uric acid which causes rheuma-
tism.
Here it is; try it il YOU suffer: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce
Compound Kargon. one ounce: Com
pound syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces.
Shake well I'm a bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime.
A well-known local druggist is au-
thority for the statement that one
weeks use shows good results i'm nearly
every instance and such symptoms as
lame back frequent desire to urinate,
pain in bladder and even chronic rheu-
matism are generally relieved within
a few days, the pain and swelling di-
minishing with each dose.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
PLAN TO ABATE
SMOKE NUISANCE

An address was given in the New
Century parlors yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Imogen b. Oakley. of Phila-
delphia, whose subject was Remedy
for Coal Smoke" and Mrs. Oakley. who
was formerly Of Pittsburg described
the conditions resulting from smoke
there.
The meeting was attended by the
nen1b bers OF the Board of Health and
their advice was asked about some
action being taken here. DR.. II. w.
Howell said that there is strong
feeling here against the smoke uuis-
ance. He advised that the members
Of the New-Century Club use their
cameras and photograph the places
that smoke. He said that the rail-
roads cause 30 per cent Of the smoke
IN this city. DR.. Howell said it was
impossible for the Board Of Health 70
take any action without the co-opera-
tion Of the City Council. and without
their assistance it would be OF no
avan.
DR.. Ralph p. stubJs discussed the
subject from a med cal standpoint
Joseph Wigglesworth, secretary of
the Board Of Health. is in hearty sym
pathy with the movement and told OF
steps which he has already taken, but
says they are Handicapped by City
Council, the controlling power. The
subject however win be thoroughly
agitated and all possible means taken
to awaken the public to more vigor-
Gus action.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MET

In Asbury NJ E. Church this morning a
large number Of members Of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society for thu
wilmington District assembled in quar-
terly meeting and transacted a large
amount Of business. Mrs. Mendinhali
presided and Miss o. owens acted as sec
retary pro TEN.
The session began at 10 o'clock with de-
votional exercises. lot by the president
after which interesting reports were
made by the secretaries and committees
throughout the district Receipts OF sl40
were reported for the last quarter by the
treasurer.
This afternoon memorial services We're
held for the late Miss Carrie Brown, who
for years faithfully served as secretary
to the society. During the day there wero
no addresses made the members devot-
ing their time to the consideration Of re-
ports and other business.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
PROCESS SERVERS
AFTER SCIENTISTS

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
BOSTON. March 7-Processes in the
suit 70 compel the leaders Of the Chris
uan Science Church TO account for the
property OF Mrs Eddy wiz be served
to-day upon four OF the defendants liv-
ing IN Concord, ~ II. The service
upon those outside the jurisdiction of
the state OF New Hampshire viii take
place during the next few days.
This was the announcement to-day
OF Senator Chandler senior counsel for
the petitioners at the close OF a con-
ference with other lawyers on that
side.
The defendants who win be served
with documents to-day are Calvin A.
Frye. Lewis c. Strang. II, Sheriug and
Irving Tomlinson Those outside the
jurlsdiction Of the New Hampshire
courts are Alfred Farlow. Ira O.
Knapp. Joseph Armstrong and Wiliam
B. Johnson. OF Boston, stephen A.
chase. of FAN River, aud Edward A.
Kimban. OF Chicago.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
GENEROUS GIFTS
FURNISH ANNEX

In the handsome annex to the Home
opathic Hospital. thrown open to pub
lie inspection yesterday, there are
many private rooms which have been
splendidly furnished and equipped
through the benevolence Of we'll
known local people.
Among the number who have given
OF their means that the sick may be
benefited are: Mrs. Susan H. Shear
man. DR.. L. Kittinger, Mrs. William G.
Pennypacker. Miss Mary r. Latimer
Miss Elizabeth zane (deceased), Dr.
Walter s. Steele, Mrs. George w.
Chambers, Mrs. John Richardson.
George S. Capelle Mrs. c. Newbold
Trump and Mrs. Seymour Thomas.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07

BY Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, March THE stock mar
ket opened irregular. Anaconda declined
T. The market was rather mixed show
ing declines and rises in many issues.
PHILADELPHIA March 7.-FEED-
Supplies We're small ana the market ruled
firm under a good demand We quote
Winter bran, I'm bulk per ton, s2s.5oa24o or.
spring bran, I'm sacks, as to size, per ton
S235Oa24.0O.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-The bsi-
ter grades met with fair sale, but sunpIies
were mostly Of unattractive stock. which
was dun and irregular. We quote: Tim
othy Hay-No. / large bales, s20.5OG21 .O0.
do small bales, S2o50; No. siSOOd1s.O0.
No. Si5.509l700; no grade. s1S00dl5OO.
WHEAr-Oferings were only moderate
and prices ruled steady. but there was lit
tie demand from any source. Bradstreet'a
estimated an increase in the worlds Wis
ible supply OF 335O0c bushels. No. red
was quoted as follows: February. 7slsQ
79c. Spot car lots, in export elevator-No.
. red 7sA079c.
CORN-The market ruled steady with
a fair inquiry for export, though local
trade continued quiet. We quote spot car
lots for local trade; No. . yellow. 52isa53c;
steamer yellow, 52d521sc; No. yellow. 52c.
OATS-The market ruled firm and lkalo
higher under light offerings and a fair
demand We quote: No. 2 white, 4slka4sc:
standard white. 47lka4so; No. white,
46ika47c; rejected white 45d46c.
POULTRY-Live was quiet. with liberal
offerings, at the following quotations
Fowls. hens. choice. 13G1sikc; old roosters.
9dl0c; young chickens choice. soft-meat-
ed. 1SQi3ikc; do do shaggy, tOdilc; winter
chickens weighing 1lzQ2 pounds each. 1sd
22c; ducks, 15d15isc; geese, 12d13c; pigeons,
old. per pair. 22Q25c; do young, per pair,
15d2oc. Dressed ruled steady, but trade
was quiet.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
Personal and SocfanNotes

Miss Margaret McCullon has return
ed flom a weeks visit to friends N
Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Watson is spending a few
days with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy has returned
from weeks visit TO friends in Dover
Miss Agnes Randolph is spending a
few days with relatives in Philadel
phia.
Miss Beatrice Baldwin is visiting re-
latves in Dover.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson of Harring-
tom has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Reed Prettyman. of this city.
w. II. Goodwin. Of Henderson. has
accepted position i'm this city.
Mrs. IT. C. DIN has returned from a
visit to friends in Henderson.
Miss Evelyn Hendrickson Of Ianden-
burg, Pa. has been visiting Miss Mary
Hetherington, OF this city.
Miss Martha Simms and Mrs. Harry
Joslyn have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Bayard Watson at Toughkenamon.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
THREE SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST
Supposed MuTdererS Of John
CheniewSki in TOiIS--EVi-
denCe Against Them

After working quietly for several
days on the supposed murder OF John
Cheniewski. the Lithuanian, whose
body was found under the elevated
railroad bridge at Fourth street and
tho Pennsylvania Railroad, early or
sunday morning last. Patrolmen
Sheehy and Brown, assisted by Officers
JaSubowsd and Davidson. arrested
three suspects late last night. and in
CITY Court to-day they were held with
out bail until next Monday night when
tho coroner's Inquest win be held.
Evidence Strong Against Them
The prisoners are Adam Nievera.
Wladzlaw Klaptowski and Maczey
ledrzy all ohwhom are Polanders. The
circumstantlal evidence against them
Is strong and 10 sheahy and Brow.
is due the credit for securing the in
formation which led 20 their arrest
ono Of the men was arrested in n
boarding house at No. sol East Eiclith
street ,after he had retired last night.
and the other two were located at the
plant Of the Wilmington Iron Company
where they were employed
According ITO the information obtain
ed by the police. ChelicWski was i1
the company OF the three suspects on
Saturday night and all four were hav-
ing a drinking bout From the saloon
OF Joseph Emory, at 40. lis Walnut
street, they went TO the home OF
Charles Pietrowsli of no. 18 Robinson
street. arriving there about 1890 O'Clock
More beer was drunk and then a quar-.
rel arose.
Cheniewsld Il seems, was OF a lower
caste than his companions and the
three set upon him, at least Nievera
is said TO have done the fighting, back.
ed by the other two. Pletrowsh pui
his noisy guests out Of the house. and
the police have witnesses that Will
testify that they saw Cheniewsld wall,
toward the railroad with the three
prisoners following him.
Cheniewsld was found soon after
ward, about % feet under the bridge
with his skull crushed in. Near the
body was a brick, with which the deed
had evidently been committed as
freshly broken particles of Dc were
picked up In the pool Of Slood I'm which
the dead mans head lay
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
STRIKE SPECTATORS SAD
Were Preparing to Place Men on
Pennsy Lines.

Detectives who speculated on the
possibility of a railroad strike by open
ing employment offices for men willing
TO so on their waiting list are. perhaps.
the only persons who are sorry that
the management OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company yesterday came to
an understanding with its employees.
Offices were opened in several cities
by detectives who undertook to drum
an army OF strike breakers together,
ready at a few hours notice TO be de-
livered C.. o. d. at the railroad yards.
Some Of the detectives who opened Of
fees in Philadelphia We're the same
who at the time Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit strike and the Santa Fe rail-
road stri.. gathered idle men together
for the national strike breaking agency
of James Farley. of Chicago. Farley's
agency receives an annual retainer
from most of the large corporations in
the country. with an additional fee and
cost for each man delivered in case Of
emergency. The false alarm of Far
ley's agents in Philadelphia viii prob
ably displease the strike -breaker-in-
chief as much as the fact that peace
was effected without his assistance.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
COAST ARTILLERY CAMPS
FOR MILITIA THIS YEAR
Governments Brigade and Division In
struetion Enoampment to
Be Omitted.

WASHINGTON, March Assistant
Secretary oliver has notified the gov
ernors of the various States and ter
ritories which have an organized mill
tia force that it has been found neces
sary to omit for this year the contsn-
0'ated annual brigade ard division en-
campments for the insnuction OF the
infantry cavalry and field artillery of
the Regular Army as many posts Wi.
be depleted by reason of the absence Of
abuot 5000 troops in Cuta; a consider
able number at the jamestown Exposl-
tion and the movement Of a large por-
ton Of the Army to the Philippines
In lieu thereof camps of instruction
for the coast artillery of the Army viii
be established during the season Of
1907, and the national guard of the
various states contiguous thereto will
be invited TO take part in the develop
ment OF the problems involved I'm tn
defense Of the seacoast. Invitations
viii shontly be issued TO the governor
Of the seaboard states Interested
spec flying in detail the forces desiro4
to carry out the proposed problems
The camps win probably be held in
July and win be from one week to -
days In duration.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
PENNSY Men
GET CONCESSION
Railroad Agrees to Wage In.
crease for Men In and
Around PittSbure

Differences between the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and it's trainmen over
tho question Of Increased wages and
shorter hours We're settled yesterday
at conference between w. w. Attor-
bury, general manager Of the railroad
ana a committee Of the uainmen.
by the compromise plan which was
adopted, trainmen employed I'm the
yards OF the eastern ena OF tho Penn
sylvania system do not set the increase
in wages they demanded, but an adj
vance OF two cents am hour is given
TO those employed In and around the
Pittsburg yard district
After the conference which LASTED
more than three hours. IL was an
nouncod that a satisfactory settlement
had been reached ana fhe following
statement was authorized by the PENN
/ sylvania:
'iMr. Atterbury issued general no.
tice to the trainmen on March J., recit-
! ling briefly the history of the many
conferences that had taken place prev
ious to that time between officials OF
the company and the committee OF
trainmen, and also giving the rates Of
pay offered by the management.
"By the statement Of yesterday.
the rates Of pay given IN these general
notices viii prevail. with the exception
OF those within a radius OF about As
miles around Pittsburg, to which dis
/ trict the rates Of pay IN the Pittsburg
lyard district have been extended. This
will affect the Main line and West
Penn Division as far east as Blairs-
vile Intersection the Allegheny Valley
division as far north as Kittanny. in
cludng Kittanny yard, the entire
lMonongahela division, and the south
west branch Of the Pittsburg division"
Rates OF pay IN the Pittsburg yard
district are as follows:
Night conductors, thirty-six cents
lper hour.
Day conductors, thirty hve cents per
hour.
Night brakemen. thirty one cents per
hour
Day brakemen. thirty cents nor
hour.
These rates are an Increase OF two
cents am hour An ench case over those
which the Pennsylvania offered the
irainmen, through Mr.. Atterbury. or
/ March ]. I'm this adiustment-ths train
men won their only victory. More than
300 men win be affected by The esten
sion OF the pittsburg yard district rate
while the total number OF employees Of
the company classified as trainmeai h.
Guiding freight and passenger. ward
and road conductors braknmen. nag-
men and basgagcmen, is about SIC, =
0OO
Ia tho eastern division Of tho rail-
road the rates win remain the slme
as when the recent general advance
was announced by tho PENNSYLVANIA,
namely. thiriy-three cents an hour Tor
day conductors. thirty~four cents for
night conductors twenty -eight cents
for day braSemen ana tweuty-nine
cents for night brakeinen While the
trainmen here viii stand BY the settle
ment. complaints were hoard last night
lamong many OF them about the way
IN which their representatives had ap-
parently sacrificed them 90 advance the
interests Of the men employed on the
/ western end OF the lines.
With the announcement OF these m.
creases IN wages. the Pennsylvania has
since December last added SlSSO.00
O year 20 it's payroll
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
Piles
Cured
Free
Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now.
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do II
Quickly and Painlessly.
Free Package Sent to Prove Il.


Half OF the suffering and torture Of
piles has never been told. But no mat
ter Whether your particular case OF
piles is almost too excruciating for any
mortal to bear. or If you are fearfuly
tantalized by unreachable itching, on
whether you have only a moderate
case Of piles, there is positive relief
and quick too. in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all
We ourselves say about our Pile REM
edy. We want IL to speak for itself.
We want you to send fro free pack
ago today. Of the marvellous Pyramid
Pile Cure. We want to prove these
statements TO you personally, so that
you will feel the result yourself.
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the
worst form Of piles known. We prove
It.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. II
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores. ulcers and
irritated parts.
The moment you start to use it. your
suffering ends and the cure Of your
dread disease is I'm sight. Here is one
or the many llOuHduu lelLclS we btl
about this great cure;
IT have been a terrible sufferer OF
piles for fourteen QD years and during
all this time you can have an idea OF
how many kinds of medicine I tried
But I found no relief whatever.
Now after trying but one treatment
OF your Pyramids I am free, free to
tell all sufferers OF this dreadful dis
ease to try this medicine-the Pyramid
Pgs Cure. 1t will cure when all others
fail. sincerely yours. George Bra
height. Schellburg. Pa
The Pyramid Pile Cure is pat up IN
the form Of easy 10 -use," specially
made suppositories. They are sooth-
ing. painless. instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent you AT
once by mail in plain, sealed wrap
per. without a cent OF expense TO you
If you send your name and address 70
Pyramid Drug Co, SO Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall. Mich.
After You receive the sample. you car
get a regular-size package OF Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for g
cents. or II he hasn't IL, send US the
money and We will send it TO you.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
Given q Surprise Parll.

Mrs Belle Wiley entertained Mrs.
Rebecca Camp by rendering her sur
prise party last night at her home,
Tenth and Bennett streets. Among
those present were Mrs. Rebecca
Camp. of EmbreviDe Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolph and daughter Florence,
Mrs. Atkinson and daughteroN. sand
erlind. Claud Dubbs Howard BucEa-
lew. Miss Baer. Mrs l. Whiteside Mrs.
Kate st. Clair. Mrs. Prettyman, Misses
Dessa, Tillie and Emma Evans, Mrs.
Goodnow. Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Redmile,
Mrs. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
BuclSalew and family, Mrs. Mccoy Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rigdon and son, and
Mr.. and rms John Oetry and family
and Mrs r. Buckalew.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
Enterfains Society

Mr. and Mrs t. Garrett Mcdowell
entertained the members Of st. Luke's
Choral Society and friends lats evening
at their home No. S13 Clayton street.
in honor Of their recent marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell are both Of
flee holders OF the society. Amors
those present were the Rev. and Mrs.
Finley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Dowen. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Garrett Nc
Dowen Mr. and Mrs. sailey, Mr. and
Mrs Weathemu. Miss Anna Johnson,
Miss Ruth Hyrons. the Misses Brown,
Miss Wallace, Miss Matte Rushtoa,
Harvey Mcdowell, Herman Harrigan
and Mr.. Young.
Evening journal., 1907-03-07
DEATHS.

Hnlda Elizabeth Appleton e
Mary G.. Corrie.
Eliza r. Draper.
Anna A. b. Elliott.
Mrs. Patrick =. Qulgley.
Joseph II. Snavcly.
Tnlman H. Taylor.
APPLErON--In this city. on March G..
1907 Hplda Elizabeth, widow OF
Henry w. Appleton,
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, No. SOl
King street. on Saturday afternoon.
March 9Th. at $50 o'clock, 1nterment
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
cORRIE-In this city on March g..
1907. Mary c., wife OF G. w Corrie,
IN her 55th year.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Cyrus Temple, No. B.. fi.-of q. e. ana
Camp No. 4. p. o. OF A., are invited
20 attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. 1ii2 East Twelfth street,
on Sunday afternoon. March 10, at
o'clock. Services at Asbury NJ. E
Church at o'clock. lnterment Silver.
brook cemetery.
AitAI7AatA- Al luis CITY hn AAuINA d
1927. Eliza e. widow Of Edward
Draper. in her soth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
arc invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence OF her son-in-
law. William G. Guthrie. No. 9i9 Van
deve- avenue. on Friday. March sth, al
l2 O'Clock. noon. 1nterment Cheste'
Rural cemetery. Chester Pa.
EILIOrT-On March 3, 1907. Miss
Anna NJ. B. Elitt, IN her Ssth year.
Relatives and friends ere invited tc
attend the funeral at her late resi-
deuce. s25 Orange street. on Friday
Morch sth. 1907, hat o'clock. Inter
ment private.
QUIGLBY-In this city. on March s.
1907. Mrs. Patrick Elizabeth Quigley
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 105 North Van
Baren street on Friday morning, at
O'Clock. High mass at St Paul's r.
C. Church. 1nterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
TAYLoR-On March 5. 1907, Tillman
IT, Taylor. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at Chambers undertaking rooms
No. PA West Ninth street, on Friday
Afternoon. March Sth, at 2 o'clock. In
ferment Riverview cemetery.
SNAvELY-At Chicago, H.. on March
B. 1907. Joseph Il. Snavely.
Due notice OF funeral win be given.