davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
BURNED WHILE LOOKING
FOR LEAKY GAS JET
Two Men Are Hurt and Top
Stories of Building Are
Quilted in Fire

Searching for leaky gas jet in the
Weimar apartments at 1914 Larkin
street last night, John G. Thompson,
proprietor of the place, and Robert
Newman, guest, struck match and
both were badly burned in the explo-
sion that followed
In the fire that resulted the rear of
the two stories of the house were
Quilted and the roof of the building
was badly damaged. A half hundred
roomers in the place who had retired,
hastily sought safety from the flames
in the street. Many We're in their
night robes. These secured shelter,
until the fire swas out in a house
across the street
Thompsons and Newman's injuries
were treated by physician living at
the apartments, and Thompson was
later taken to a sanitarium Both
were burned about the face. shoulders
and arms. The total loss is estimated
at $1,000. The property is owned by
A. Blick of San Mateo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

Mrs. Bowen
Mrs. L. d. Webster
Mrs. ]. NJ. Petty
Mrs. Il. r. keefer
Mrs. Dobbins
Miss Mary Jacks
Mrs. II. B. Warrington
Mrs. Frederick Wood
worth
Captain L. D. Webster
Lieutenant W. B. Ora
ham
Edward Greenway
Mrs. Chamcey Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schilling
Lieutenant r. Fletcher
Mrs. Randall Hunt
Miss Nathalie Hunt
Miss Kate Dillon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Towne
Mrs. W. S. Porter
Mrs. William p. Morgan
Miss Eleanor Morgan
Miss Linda Bryan
Miss Amiee Raisch
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickhain
Hayens
Miss Bergin
Miss Anna Peters
Miss Marjorie Sheppard
Mrs. Duncan
Miss Carol Duncan
Miss Mary Phelan
Miss Mary Dillon
Mrs. L. Aldrich
Miss Enid Foote
II. b. Taylor
Miss Mabel Gregory
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

given to a representative Of the Asso-
ciated Press tonight
The informants, who are in a position
to speak authoritatively. stated that
If the contrary were true at least two
persons who are now attending as us
ual to their business duties elsewhere
would be with Mr.. Cleveland.
A sudden attack of acute indigestion
was experienced during the present
week. but Mrs. Cleveland. who gave
out formal statement today. insists
that her husband is rapidly GONZALES
ing and that his condition is no more
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
Fleet Ban Monterey Is the Growing Event in Socie

Mrs. II. B. Moon
Mrs. George II. Estes
Mrs. W. b. Graham
Mrs. Hugh Mel. Porter
Mrs. Thomas Benton
Hunterf
Miss Margaret Jacks
Lieutenant ]. NJ. Patty
Mrs. ]. L. de Witt
Mrs. George ". Eek
hart
Miss Hilda Clough
Judge and Mrs. Ralpt
Harrison
Colonel and Mrs. H.
Dinkelspiel
Colonel and Mrs. II. d.
Ioyelace
Colonel and Mrs. p. NJ.
Nippert
Colonel r. Weineicke
Colonel T. A. Preble
Captain and Mrs. r. H.
Fletcher
Mrs. Linda Hoag Bryan
Mrs. j. Athearn Folser
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Raisch
Miss Floride Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dow.
ney Harvey
Miss Geneyieve Harvey
Miss Flora Lowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
CoryeIl
Miss Marie Rode Deane
Miss Mabel Toy
Miss EDgEaeia Critcher
Miss Florence Burns
Mrs. +. ID. Peters
Miss Anna Weller
Mrs. Lundeen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Here is Another. of the
Forty Thousand Testimonials

Received of how
ami
Ous is New England farmers and miles
to
o the
First
helper My
medical had failed
Il Suffered
suffer than the distress, it. which
Dyspepsia's
help
have sSarsapar
Great Spring
and
Sarsa find %
benencial As write lines
4 might not Be Here Now
have
gladly do Mrs E. l. BERRY West Troy Me, March
Under the Pure Food in sarmrna to
conform pclm iepuv gnuuen reliable
S6YS6T6OS saraabsa carry saHana
d coated tab from HoodsSa
h curative Sold
.oveMaa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
EXONERATE AMERICANS
AND PUNISH JAPANESE
Assault Episode on u. S. Consul
late at Mukden SatiSfac-
fOriIY Closed

MUKDEN. May 2.-The assault of
April 6 at the American consulate has
been closed. The American staff has
been exonerated and three OF the Jap
anese have been punished.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
RETURNING TO HEALTH
His Wife Insists He Is Rapidly
Convalescing From Acute
Indigestion

LAKEWOOD, N. j., May 2.-That
former President Grover Cleveland is
not so seriously i'll as published re-
ports during the past week have de-
clared him to be was the assurance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
The Truth About Nevada

The May Sunset contains an article
by j. NJ. Carroll on the Industrial and
stock market conditions OF mines and
camps in Nevada that yielded nearly
ST.. 100000 during 1907
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

The Seven Stars hotel at Village
Green. Pa. has been a public house for
145 years. It was the headquarters OF
General CORVALLIS in 1777.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

serious now than 1t was when his ILL
ness originated last September.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

himself anxious to tackle the best man
in the fleet. Should Carriston be I'M
able to appear 1t is generally under
stood that some other bluejacket will
step up for the honor of the service.
Up to the present time there has been
no friction between the sailors and the
citizens of Monterey. The men OF the
fleet have shown that If treated with
courtesy their behavior is irreproach-
able. 1t is only where some ambitious
person attempts to consider them in the
light of children that they are aroused
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
HALF FLEET STILL
LIES OFF MONTEREY
One Squadron Departs for Santa
Cruz, Where Evans Will
Join 1t
Boat Will Transport
Admiral Back to the
Bridge Again
By w. Russell Cole
SPECIAL pIspATcu NO rHE oALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
DEL MONTE, May 2.-Half the fleet
slipped away from Monterey this morn
ing long before the morning damp was
out of the air. and while the streets,
yesterday SO gay with people. were all
but deserted. Monterey had good
time last night. and Monterey was
sleeping 1t off when the first squadron
of the Atlantic fleet lifted it's anchors
and steamed away toward Santa Cruz.
When the Del Monte crowds and the
throngs of people in Monterey rubbed
their eyes open later in the day the first
recollection was of the picture of yes
terday--the white ships at anchor
close to the tawny circle of the long
beach, nesting peacefully. yet so
abundant in the suggestion of hidden
strength. on the glistening waters Of
the bay
FIRST THOUGHT OF SHIPS
There was again the recollection of
the festivities last night, of the illum-
mated fleet, the gay city and the joy
Gus dance, but first came thought for
the ships themselves, and the crowds
hurried to the beach and hills to find
the picture still beautiful but not COM
plete. For where yesterday were the
l6 men of war are now but eight. and
the dispatch tender Yankton, which
has remained with them to await the
arrival of Admiral Evans.
According to present plans Admiral
Evans will not go direct from Paso
Robes to Santa Cruz, where he Is to
rejoin the fleet, but will come to Mon
terey on the train, arriving here at
l o'clock Tuesday afternoon and be
taken direct from his private car to the
Yankton.
The dispatch boat will proceed at
once to Santa Cruz. timing Its arrival
there for 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
and as soon as the commander in chief
steps aboard the flagship Connecticut
the fleet will weigh anchor for the
Admiral Evans having stepped foot on
shore.
BALL BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Monterey's social festivities have
rushed through two strenuous days of
activity TO a climax in the huge ball
tonight at the Hotel del Monte From
the standpoint of brilliant and purely
social function this dance proved
the most elaborate affair that has been
included in the fleets welcome at any
home port 1t has touched in it's journey
up the coast. The hotel is overflow
ing with visitors, and many prominent
San Francisco society people have made
the trip here today especially to be
present for this one event
Mayor Jacks of Monterey was the
host to more than 100 officers of the
second squadron this afternoon in an
automobile run around the famous II
mile drive, which circles the cliffs
above Cypress point and affords an un-
surpassed view of the ocean and the
hills. Forty or more cars had been
provided for the occasion and the trip
was delightful one from start to
finish.
SQUADRON ILLUMINATED
Tonight the squadron was Illuminated
for the second time and the dinner
crowds from the Del Monte found time
before the beginning of the ball to
stroll to the beach for q sight of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
SQUADRON ILLUMINATED

Tonight the squadron was Illuminated
for the second time and the dinner
crowds from the Del Monte found time
before the beginning of the ball to
stroll to the beach for a sight of the
glowing ships and the searchlight dis
play In Monterey the crowds lined
the beach, the wharves and the ,prin-
cipal streets from earliest evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

every Home in America
Should Now Have a Bottle
of Peruna I'm the House to
Protect the Family Against
the O1nnipresent Spring
Catarrh." --S. B. Hartman. NJ. D.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

These sets are both handsome and serv-
iceable; in the rich mahogany finish Are
upholstered in beautiful verona and have
French back and tempered spring seats.
World beaters at the price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
Helpful Credit

This Is the famous Baldwin
Hood Go Cart. the strong
est and highest Cart that is
made. Sells all over the
United States for SIS. Has
powerful reed body, fne
tempered springs and auto
matte fOotboard. A won
derful Cart for this price.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
"Ths Good Old psss.v

uow times have changed. When We
were young. people bad bad colds,
soaked their feet In hot water and got
well. Now they hive grip. take quiHine
ana feel sick all over Then they had
sore throat. wrapped piece Of fat
pork in an old sock. tied It around the
neck at night and went to work the
next morning. Now they have ton
sllltls, surgical operation ana two
weeks IN the house. Then they had
stomach ache ana took castor oil and
recovered. Now they have appendlci-
lis, week In the hospital and six feet
due east and west and six feet perpen-
dlcular. They worked then; they labor
now. In those days they wore under
clothes; now they wear lingerie. Then
they went TO restaurant; now they
90 to a cafe. Then they broke n leg;
now they fracture a limb. People went
crazy then; they have brain storm
now Politicians then paid good hard
cash for support; now they send gov
ernment garden seeds. Yes, times
have changed. and we all change with
He times. That's progression. .--Anell
Hatten in Westphalia (Kan.) Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
Farrell Gets His Eye and
Helps Out Brown.
GAME WAS EXCITING
Both Johns and Brown Tap
ped Regularly.
Extra Base Hitting Of the Diggefs
Helps Double Header will be
Played Tomorrow. gssasa,

Portsmouth, Sept 5--(Special--
With both pitchers going their best
yesterdays battle was fierce one
and belonged to neither club until
the last man was out. There was
just enough hitting in the game to
give it plenty OF spice and the
unexpected was always happening
Brown was on the rubber for the
Diggers and after he Igot settled
he pitched good ball. In the early
frames the Shoemakers tappel him
regularly and aided by several boots
by the Diggers managed to slip
run across in the first and another
in the second. Nothing daunted the
Diggers came back and scored one
in the third. In the fifth Farrells
timely sticking sent two runs across
the rubber and the visitors took the
lead. BUT i'm the Portsmouth half
the locals evened up the score.
I'm the lucky seventh "Red" Far
rel again broke into the lime
llght Dy driving IN the winning run
Three hits in five times at bat was
the record of the auburn haire1 lad
and each of the safe ones he made
count for runs.
Johns was effective against almost
every other Digger IN the pinches.
The support of neither pitcher was
up to the standard required but II
was the hitting in the pinches by
one Farrell that caused the undo
ing of Mr. Johns.
Marion played more like old
times when the Diggers were lead
ers Of the league Today the second
game of the series will be played
and Tomorrow there will be a dou-
bic header. Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
One BLOW
OF HIS PAW
Bengal Tiger Strikes Down
His Trainer Before a Large
Crowd

New York, September 5.-7Hein-
rich Falkendorph, bearing an inter-
national reputation as daring train
er of Wild animals, made his last
appearance in the arena of Bostock S
at Coney Island, Friday afternoon
when he narrowly escaped death.
While panic reigned in the audience
pandemonium in the barred arena
Falkeudorph, torn ana bleeding, lay
PROSTATE under the heavy paw of Ra-
jah, Bengal tiger only a few months
out OF the jungle. His scalp Lad
been almost torn RON his head. His
face showed ghastly white under the
strealxs of blood and only the con-
vulsive movements of his chest showed
him to be still alive.
Rajah, the dread but beautiful beast
stood over the figure. His right
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05

forepaw rested lightly on the chest
of the trainer, a jungle sign that the
victim was his captive His body
was motionless but for the tail
stretched out straight and flicking
slightly from side TO side in sign of
anger. His eyes blaze1 and his lips
were curled back in a s@arl over the
cruel yellow fangs The animal was
plainly ready for The Kill and should
the paw suddenly straighten and de-
scend upon the head of the man it
would have been crushed in like an
egg she'll.
II was but moment that the pic
ture lasted. The crowd of 500 per-
sons, principally women and child
rem, stood silent. fascinated by the
horror of the scene. Then the tenslcn
broke and with screams of terror
they turned and fled, panic stricken.
by keeping the entrances and the
,aisles clear the men succeeded in emp
tying the building in few minutes,
while all got out safely.
: While this scene was being enacted
the great tiger, surprised at the
uproar all about him, as the four
lions and two other tigers i'm the
arena had begun to roar and scream
and dash about the barred space,
keeping clear, however, of Rajah
and his victim, stood motlonless.
William Rinaldo and Joseph
Ricardo, trainers, armed with the
sharp tridents and with revolvers
loaded with blank cartridges. reach
cd the cage door and began firing
rapidly and ran to the side of
Falkendorph. Rajah had not moved.
With all the force at their command
the two trainers drove their trid.
ents into the shoulders of he snarl-
ing beast At the sting of the barbs
Rajah shrank back and was finally
driven into his cage.
A hurry call had been sent for
DIR, John Pierce. of West Eighth
street, who took 50 stitches in the
injured mans scalp. He win DO
frightfully SCARED for life.
Falkendorph reEgained conscious
ness last night Unless there is
trouble with blood poisoning he
will probably recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
DIGS GOLD FROM
ASHES OF PIG PEN
Farmer Who Hid His Money Under the Floor OF the Pen
Finds Large Nugget in the Ruins-He Grew Fear
ful of the Banks and Started One of His Own
Robbers Burn His House and Out Buildings
After Searching in Vain for'the. Treasure

Berea, O., SEPT. 5-Frank Marks,
a Strongvlle farmer, went mining
under the ruins OF his pig pen and
dug out a golden nugget which he
says Is worth several thousand dol
lars HIS neighbors, who had tried
to save his outbuildinIgs from FIRE,
watched him with widening eyes.
Marks, like many other Strong
willie farmers, grew shy of banks
when the Farmers & Merchants
closed it's doors, and looked around
his home for secret place in which
to put his spare wealth He put
everything he could into gold coin
and hid it under a loose board in
the floor OF the pigpen. When he
got ii out this morning ii was we'll
mixed with ashes and the coins
were pretty much run together, but
IL is still gold and he says he will
realize ON it so soon as he can get
II TO refner.
IL was about o'clock this morn
ing that someone In the vicinity OF
the Marks home saw fire in one Of
the barns. lie reused the neighbor-
hood, and all hands fell TO and
Fought the FLAMES. 1t was no use,
for the long drought had made
everything so dry that the outbuild-
tngs soon were leveled to the
ground. With them went the sum-
mer's crops
Marks aud his daughter, who
live alone, had gone TO Cleveland
early in the day with load of
produce. One OF the men who was
watching the house I'd see that no
stray sparks spread the blaze to
II. saw through window some
signs OF confusion, and started TO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
Rheumatism Cured in "a Hours

r. ]. Blackmore. OF Haller q
Pittsburg, Pa, says: A
short time since procured a Dot
lie of DR.. Detchon's Relief lot
Rheumatism. 1t got me out OF the
house in "a hours. took to my pea
with rheumatism nine months ago
and DR.. Detchon's Relief for kheu-
matism is the only medicine that did
me any good. | had hve OF the
,4st physicians in the city, but ! re-
celyed very little relief from them
know DR.. Detchon's Relief tor
Rheumatism to be what 1t is repre-
scnted and take pleasure In recon.
mending 1t to other poor sufferers.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Druggist, Opp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Marion, 4; Portsmouth. 3.
Lancaster, 4; Mansfield, 3.
Lima, z; Newark, l.
LANCASTER. 4; MANSFIELD. 2.

LANCASTER, 4; MANSFIELD. q.
Lancaster, Sept. 4.-,In very in.
teresting contest. that was a battle
throughout the Lanks defeated the
Mansfield Tigers in the first game
OF the series. Lloyd was hit freely
but luck broke wrong for the locals
and they failed 10 score az many
opportune times. The visitors tie:
the score up in the seventh, base
on balls, a two-bagger and long
fly producing two runs. Three hits
in the eighth gave the Lanis the win.
ming run. The fielding of the Lam
acster infeld ami the hitting Of Eich-
berger were features. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
HERE AT HOME
Marion Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confdentially Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.

1t rs testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice
in praise there is no room left for
doubt. Read the statement of a Ma
rion citizen:
Mrs. II. Ingle, of 2OG East Center
street Marion, Ohio, says: "In 1899
| made statement, telling of my ex-
perience with Doan's Kidney Pills,
which used in treating what / be-
lieyed TO be an incurable kidney dis
ease. Before | got DOan's Kidney
Pills, | was oppressed with annoying
pains in the back, dull headaches and
dizzy spells. Housework was out of
the question and my rest at night was
so disturbed that in the morning |
felt more tired than when | went TO
bed. The action OF the kidneys was
and embarrassing. Finding
no relief from the different treat
ments, | used, began 70 feel alarmed :.
At this time Doan's Kidney Pills
were strongly recommended TO me.
procured box of pills at Flocken' s
pharmacy and began using them. In
a few days l was feeling better and
continued using them until | was
thoroughly cured. These facts | have
recited in a previous testimonial, and
can now add that the cure has
proved permanent and lasting for the
past five years and It is needless to
say that my faith in Doans Kidney
Pills is unbounded.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-NIilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember the name Doan IS
and take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05

investigate. With two or three oth-
ers he entered through window
and there found the place. torn to
pieces. Mattresses were ripped open,
carpets were torn UP and the up
hoistered furniture had been cut to
strips. Every drawer in the house
had been pulled out and upset, and
all sorts CT clothing and household
goods we're scattered over the
floors.
While the examination of the
house was going on someone caught
sight OF two men running across
a ccrnheld away from the house.
The cry was set up that they were
the robbers. and the whole party
of fire fighters Immediately trans
formed itself into a posse and went
in pursuit The two men reached
a strip of woodland and after that
were not seen.
II is the theory that the men
supposed Marks had money hidden
about the house and had watched
him TO see when he went to mar
ket. They tried to find his private
cache. 1t is thought that they may
have hid in one of the barns ana
while there may accidentally have
ret the building afire.
When Marke got home he looked
first at the ashes of his buildings
and seemed a bit blue Then he
looked at the interior OF the house
and seemed even bluer But only
for minute Then he laughed and
led his neighbors to the pig pen,
where he opened his mine and said
he reckoned there was more than
one way of keeping money in a
safe place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05

Rev. and Mrs. c. Z. Buerkle of
the German NJ. =. church were very
pleasantly surprised at the parson-
alge of the church on south Pros
pect street Friday evening. by the
members of the Ladies' Aid society
OF the church. The surprise was com.
plete and the evening was passed
with various social diversions and
nice luncheon was served. Rev.
and Mrs. Buerkle were the recipients
Of many useful and beautiful pres
ents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
MANSFIELD.

Runs-Brown, Eichberger, Carter,
Reynolds, Aleehan, Flood, Davy,
Struck out-By Mock. .; by Lloyd. 8.
Bases on balls-off Mock, 2; off Lloyd
6. Two base hits-Meehan, Davy.
Sacrifice hits--Heller, Kettler Bre-
maier, Lloyd. stolen Dases-Brown,
lAchberger, Carter, Dayy. Double
plays-Carter and Reynolds, Kettler
and Biery. Left on Dases-'Lancaster
IL; Mansfield, 3. Umpire-Hart
Time-1:45.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
LOCAL.
EVENTS

The Sunshine band gave a social ON
tie lawn at the Watkins home on the
Boulevard Friday evening. The at
tendance was very good and a neat
sum was gained for the band.
Frank ohler, noted corn cut
ter of Pleasant township. establish
ed new record Thursday by cut
ting seventy-five shocks, ten hills
square, in single day. He now
holds the undisputed corn cutting
championship of the county The
feat was performed on the farm Of
George c. Setter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05

Runs-Smith, A. Reilly 2; Jackson,
Foutz, Lindsay, SYKES, Newman
Home run---A Reilly. Three pase
hit---Jackson Two base hits-'A Reii-
ly. Nefeau. sacrifice hits--Iackson.
Lindsay, Sykes. Bases on balls-on
Webb. 6; off Parsons, 8. Struck out
BY Webb. 2: by Parsons, 8 Stolen
bases-Smith, ?; winters, A. Reilly
Lindsay. Nefeal. Hit by pitcher
Abbott. Newman, Foutz. Bases on
errors-Lima. 3. Left on bases
Newark. Z; Lima, o. Passed ball
u,niams Tfme-1:45. Umpire
Handiboe. Attendance-35O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-05
Funeral Services

The last sad funeral rites over
the remains OF Clyde w. King whose
demise occurred Wednesday even
ing. were conducted frcm the home
on west Center street at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Impressive ser
vices were conducted by Rev. ID. II.
Bailey, pastor of Epworth NJ. Z.
church. The floral offerings were
n any and magnificent. The re.
n aims were inferred in Marion
cemetery.