davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
Another Candidate
For Public Printer
Enters the Field

A new candidate for Public Printer is
I'm the field. His name is William NJ
Garrett, he haHs from Philadelphia. and
he was recommended to the President
today by Congressman Brumm and J.
Hampton Moore, OF pennsylvania. The
President said he would consider Mr..
CARROTS claims, but did not commit
himself farther.
In conversation with a Congressman
within the last day or two, the Presi-
dent put dampeF on the hopes Of both
Oscar j. Ricketts,. the former chief
clerk of the Printing Ofice, and OF
Captain Brian, the present acting head
of ire big bureau.
II Will not appoint either Ricketts, or
Bran the President is said TO have re-
marked, "fOr / do not intend 10 name
any man who has been identIned with
the old regime
chairman OF the House subcommittee Of
Printing, which has been investigating
the affairs of the PrlnIerg- said today,
after a talk with the President, InaL ne
did not think the latter had yet thOT-
Oughlv made up his mind on the matter
of succession. He believed that Mr..
ROssiter would make an Ideal Public
Printer, but the latter does not Ike the
work, and has asked TO be relieved Of
the sob as soon as possible II he Is ap-
pointed.
When he makes the selection the Pres
ident would like to do so for a term OF
years, as he believes that frequent up
heavals caused b. changes at the head
are anything but conductive 10 office
efficiency
Mr.. Garrett, who is recommended by
congressman Moore and Brumm, was
formerly secretary Of the local Typo
graphical Union, and is at present en-
plOyed IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
hR. PRICE OF AUSTRALIA.

Early IN March Mr.. Price. the South
Australian premier. will arrive in Eng
land on a holiday rip. Mr.. Price IS a
picturesque personality. He is essen
italy a seif-made man. clever and a
born orator. He rose to the premiership
Of South Australia from small begin
nings Born in Derbyshire in 1852, ne
spent the early part OF his life in Liv-
eTpool, following the calling OF stone
mason. In 1855 he emigrated 10 AUS
ffalia. Ten years later he was elected
to parliament, I'm 1901 he was appointed
TO the leadership OF the labor party,
and he becan premier in 1905 Mr.. Price
helped to erect the parliamentary build
ings in which he now speaks as pre-
mier.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
PROHIBITION is KILLED
IN MARYLAND HOUSE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March by a
decisive vots OF 5s to 36 the house has
killed the State local option or Anti
Saloon League bill. The opponents Of
the measure emphasized their victory
by parliamentary move. which buries
the bill for the remainder OF the ses-
sion. Chairman Hawkins, of the house
temperance committee, moved a recon-
sideration, which was promptly voted
down.
Superintendent Anderson of the Anti
Saloon League, watched the fight from
the galleries After the vote he de-
clinCd to say what steps would be TAX
en-, except TO signify that the fight
would be carried TO the senate. In view
Of the houses action. however the bill
Will probably die in the senate commit
tee rooms
The debate lasted several hours. The
Baltimore city delegation voted almost
solldly against the bill. as did the Al
Iegany county members. The western
Mary land counties favored the bill as
q rule.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
MOTOR oMNIBUsEs.

The city OF Nottingham, England, has
experimental with three motor omni-
buses for the last two years. traversing
parts OF the town not served by street
cars. The receipts have averaged 20is
cents a mile travelled; the street car
average, . cents a mile. The receipts
Of the three Omnibuses were 81 .263 less
than the working expenses in this last
corporation year, leaving nothing for
depreciation or interest on capital. The
street cars yielded n net profit OF $50 100
after allowing a depreciation. interest
on capital and other charges. Against
the street car receipts OF y cents a mile
mile. The omnibus receipts OF 20ia cents
a mile were Offset by working expenses
somewhat larger, the official accounts
do not tell precisely how much.-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
Mrs. Palmer
Hopes to Have
King as Quest

NEW YORK. March l2.-Town Topics
says today;
Mrs. Potter PalmeT's previous efforts
to outshine other American hostesses
abroad have been as water unto vine
compared to her present eXuavGsant
plans for a social campaign, BY tax
ing the famous villa Etchepardia, near
Biarritz, she is already ahead of two
formidable rivdls-the DOWager Duchess
OF Manchester and Mrs. Harold Barring,
formerly Miss Marie Churchill Of New
NOTk-whO are enscOnced there, ready
10 entertain King Edward.
Mrs. Palmer Is refuTnishing the villa
IN Louis XVI style. She has secured
a celebrated chef, who takes with him
his own euturage of assistants and
everything viii be in readiness when
his majesty arrives. He will ne pre-
coded by Mrs. Palmer and P-mcess
Cantacuzene. During the London sea
son Mrs. Palmer viii be installed in
Hampden House again"
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
DEMANDS SHARE
Of THE PROFITS
Petitioner Says He's a Part
ner in Moving Picture
TheaterS.

The good old adage to the effect that
friendship should sit in the rear OF the
hall wien stern business has the floor,
vas well exemplincd today when John
w. jefferson brought suit in the Su-
prene Court 20 compel William g Van
Matre TO divide the profits of moving
picture theatcrs in Washington and
Alexandria, and recognize him as en-
titled to one-third of the income.
jefferson claims that according to an
agreement entered into by them he Is
a co-partner. but it would appear that
Van Matre thinks otherwise.
The whole tenor of Jederson's plea to
the court would make 81 seem that he
Is a wiser and a sadder man, ana that
hereafter when he is about to enter into
a col partnership he will see to IL that
articles ere drawn Up and signed, also,
that he does not proceed on tho theory
that where friendship rules there can
&c no dissention.
About a year ago. according to the
petition filed 10y Jefferson. he suggested
10 Van Matre IT, { there was lots OF
money in the moving picture business.
and they went ahead and opened the
Gem Theater, at 1901 II street north-
west. The profits came rolling IN, ana
they looked ar und with a view 10
starting thedters in other cities. Ohe
at Frederick, Nd proved IaiuIe'
but a moving picture show in the Alex
andria opera house turned out TO be a
bonanza.
According TO Jefferson, an arrange
ment WAS entered into between Jhem 10
form a copartnership,' In when he
should receive one-thlrd of the pronts.
He wanted articles of cOpartnershlp
drawn up, but Van Matre waived the
suggestion saying that they were 700
good friends 10 make such proceeding
necessary
Jefferson now says that mis- copartner
wants 30 take the whole business ana
put him out in the cold. he asks that
q receiver be appointed for the theaJers
and that Van Matre be enJoined from
withdrawing thes accounts OF the
theaters from two banks. Albert Sillers
is the attorney for Mr.. Jefferson
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
TO BE UNDER COMPTROLLER

BY bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator Gallinger. the Comptroller Of
the Currency IS given the same coGtrol
over building and loan associations in
the District as he has over banks apd
rust companies.
The Comptroller is empowered. at his
discretion, 10 have an examination made
into the financial condition OF any such
association. the expenses Of the eX-
animation to be raid blythe corporation
examined. All such corporations are TO
make at least one report a year 10 the
Comptroller.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
EDWIN M. HOOD PROMOTED
TO ASSISTANT A. P. HEAD

Edwin n. Hood was today made as
sistant superintendent Of the Southern
division Of the Associated Press. This
is a new office created upon special
request of Col, Charles A. BoyHtOn.
superintendent of that division, BY Mel
vile j.. Stone, general manager.
Mr.. Hood has been fer years one OF
the best-knOwn men Ia Washington
newspaper life He was recently taken
from his position as head Of the State
War, and Navy Department STAFF. u be
made day manager OF the Washington
bureau.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
WHY PAPER DECAYS.

The brownish spots which appear IN
old books are really due 70 the ravages
of bacteria The tiny destroyer IS es-
peciauy fond of starchy material and
its propagation is promoted BY damp. 1t
has been well understood that damp pro
duced discOloratiCn and decay, but The
share OF the micrObe in the operation
has not hitherto been suspected. Tiny
fungus or mold is responsible for gray
and black marks upon old papers. In
spotting the surface the fungus helps
to break down the fabric and hasten
the process OF its POpulCr
Mechanics.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
TOO HAsTY.

A man in Massachusetts claims that
re found his wife dredging his pockets.
de intimates that the sight unpleasant
ly affected him. In his peevishness he
hastily pushed the loOter away from
the scene of pillage.
On tie other hand the lady asserts
that 70 would be simpering mildness TO
anuds 20 her husbands physical dis
approval as q push. IL was more ike
the impact OF a steam hammer. In fact
IL was 50 fmpressively violent that IL
threatens to enlist the efforts OF a law
yer and take the attention Of judge.
And all because the statute makers
have failed 90 clearly establish the eX-
act degree OF sancity Of the masculine
Notwithstanding
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
SHIPS UNDER EVANS
-FOUR DAYS AHEAD

MAGDELANA BAY, March 12.-With
all flags flying. Admiral Evans Atlantic
fleet slowly filed into the bay shortly
after daybreak today. They had been
lying outside the harbor ali night, nav
ing made the run from Callao four days
ahead of their schedule time.
Admiral Evans stated today that inc
vessels are IN better condition than at
any time since they started on thS
cruise, and are ready to clear Tor action
at an hours notice The 32UO-mlie run
from Callao consumed seven days ana
twenty hours.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
HER DIAGNOSIS.

A servant girl was brought to cot
tage hospital suffering from an over
lose Il poison.
When questioned as to her motive
for taking it she replied;
"I wasn't feeling wei. and I went TO
my mistress room TO get some medicine
from the chest she has there. The
hottie j goI was marked Three drops
for an infant, six for an adult ami a
tablespoon for an emetic j knew I
wasn't an infant I wasn't sure about
ar adult so ] thought I must be the
emetic, and took the spoonful Lon
don Graphic.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
MONEY IN BOXING
ON PACIFIC COAST

NEW YORK, March 12.-That there is
money IN the Frisco fighting game -
shown by recent statement OF James
Conroth TO the effect that since the
sport was resumed there last July the
battles decided up TO the first Of this
year drew as follows:
Squires and Burns, so 20; ice Thomas
and Ketchell. 1870: Squires and Jack
CTwinD Sullivan, $780, Jack Johnson
and Jim Flinn 81. 900; Jack Sullivan aud
Al Kaufman, "a, 500; Moran and Atteii,
Si4 900, Britt and Nelson. sZ2gt0; kauf-
mann and Schreck, $780, Cans ana
Britt, $500: Moran and Nell, Sf,yys
Ketchell and Joe Thomas Second ngnt.
s. 90.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
TEN ALLEGED GAMBLERS
ARE CAUGHT IN RAID

Raiding an alleged policy shop in
Rosslyn, Va, last evening, Sheriff VIII
liam Palmer and five deputies. of Alex
Cndria. captured the man accused OF
promoting the game and nine players.
All were marched TO the Fort Myer
Jail, where they are held today without
bond
Jar1es .. Sawyer IS charged with run
ming the game. Three OF the men arc
white and the other witnesses coloFed.
IL is said the alleged policy shop has
been running for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-03-12
STAYS CRUSHED HEART,
LACED TOO TIGHTLY

BINGHAM. Utah, March 12.-NIrs.
Carl Gunkle laced her stays so tightly
that she crushed her heart, caused the
blood TO shoot to her head. and fell to
the floor in a swoOn.
Her husband. hearing her fall, ran
to the room and summoned a physician,
but Mrs. Gunkle was dead before the
doctor arrived. The latter said she had
caused cardiac paralysis by the tight
lac'ag.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
HE MARKET NURSED
 BY PROF ESSIONALS
Prices Though Not Sustained Were Lot Down Easily.

F. New York, Sept. 15.-Evidences of the benevolent control of the course of the prices of stocks by well fortified IPowers was still apparent today. It's exercise did not save prices from a downward drift but the fall was regu- lated and restrained. That the support accorded the market was taken ad vantage of to effect realizing sales, was the suspicion of the trading ele- ment and confidence in the market was dissipated in consequence. That ele- ment was unimpressed by the occasion ed strength in the Hartman group and Reading and by the ostentatious buying of those stocks by brokers sup posed to be often employed by mem bers of the Standard oil party. At moments of weakness however, the support of the market. was made eff fective and numerous rallies were the consequence.
 The price of copper was reduced at the New York metal exchange.
 Bonds were irregular. The total sales were on the par value of $2,974.O 900. United States 5s coupons advanced A per cent in price on call.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
METALS.

New York, Sept. 15-The London tin market was higher today with spot closing at e131 Is Sd and futures, EI32 12s 6d. The local market was quiet but higher in consequence, at $2S.50G 2S.S71a
 Copper declined 2s Cd in London-to G61 for spot and e62 15s for futures The local market was dull with prices a shade lower Lake was quoted at $13.50G1362H; electrolytic, $13.3755 O s135O and casting $1312k @13.32A
 Lead was unchanged at G13 2s Sd in London. The local market was slightly lower at $450G455.
 Spelter advanced to G19 los in Lon don but was quiet and unchanged at S4.75G4.S0 in the local market
 No change is reported in the local iron market.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
HAWKING MACHINES.
catarrh Sufferers are Nothing But Hawking, Splitting and Blowing
 Machines, Says an Authority.

Is it possible that in these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform | is being preached in the churches schools and at public gatherings, that thousands of people will continue tc suffer from catarrh. when there is an absolutely certain remedy alwa5 on hand.
 Hyomei (pronounced High-S-me) IS pleasant, medicated aTsf antlsepuc air. Breathe it in a-d It wllf cure catarrh. It will stee foul breath, wat cry eyes. and r-dsts in the nose, in
 If is p1,@fanteed by the Larson Drug Co to do it or money back, and such a oslarantee ought to be strong enough l<or anybody.
 Entirely Cured by Hyomei.
 Having suffered from catarrh for about two years, and having tried nu- merous remedies without any satisfac- tory results, I finally tried Hyomei, and am glad to state that after using about one and one-half bottles I am entirely cured. I have recommended it to others with satisfactory results. -C. N. Lindsy, 4O7 East First Ave, Mitchell, s. D.
 A complete Hyomei. outfit, consist ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle of Hyomei, costs Ionly $1, and extra bottles, if after wards needed, cost only 50 cents each at LaEson Drug Co. or direct, by mail. charges prepaid, from Booths Hyomei O.. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Hyomei also cures Asthma. Bron- chitis, Coughs and Colds, Group of infants. and any inflammatOry dis ease of the respiratory tract.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-September wheat has fell short of the high mark for May deliveries by only B to Hc. The close was 999Bc, a quarter of a cent over yesterday and is said to be an in- dicatiOn of the firmness of the bull po- sition. There was an absence of any heavy individual trading.
 Corn-Prices worked to a lower lev el on moderately active market. The close was heavy with the leading fu- lures from 9sc to 5sc under previous close.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
Personal Mention

The following registered at the Com mercial yesterday: M. l.. Morris, San Francisco; Mrs. J. T.. O'Brien; D. F. Jantzen and family.
 At the Ford hotel were F. A. Ford, Tucson; Chester w. Smith, Roosevelt; R. G. OShea, San Francisco; Julius Hombein, Denver.
 The following were guests at the Hotel Adams: George U. Young, Pres colt: Charles K. PishOn. Los Angeles; A. E. Shahan, Los Angeles; c. Brown ing, Boston, Silva Heinan; IT. A. Hoyt, San Francisco; w. J. Parllington, Chi cago; w. G. Niger, Miss.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
LADIES'.

Thursday, Friday and Saturds of this week the Van Dame Dresscting company will have on exhibit at 445 West Washington street alrge and attractive line of all the late de- signs in art, needlework, hand pIted and lace buttons. Indian basketan bead work, stencilled and tintepil- low tops, stamped and embroiderelin- gerie, etc. Articles sold must rsain lon. exhibition until Saturday, Sept9th to enable horse show and markeiay visitors to inspect the unbroken b.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts 5000; market weak. Reeves, $3.6OG 7.50; Texas steers, S3.5O@5.OO: west .erns, $S.25@5.9O; stockers and feed CTS, $2.60M4.40; cows and heifers, $1.75 @5.70; calves, $6.0O@S.25. S
 Sheep-Receipts 32,0O0; market weak. Natives, $225@445; westerns, $2.25@425; yearlings. $4.2O@475; na- tive lambs, $3.25Q5.79; westerns, S3.25 @5.75.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 761z; Smelt- ing. 9Oh; Atchison, S9h; St. Paul, 1395s; New York Central, 1O5h; Penn sylvania, 123fs Reading. 1347s; South ern Pacific. 1OS; Union Pacific. 164 E :; L. s. Steel, 46s; U. $. Steel Preferred, 1092.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
CIRCUS PROGRAM FULL OF COM.
 EOY

There are sixty laughs a minute tucked away in the great program of fered this season by the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. In fact, the audience laughs from the start to the finish at the funniest bunch of clowns ever gathered together under one tent. Many of them are from Flu rope, where they have been comedy stars in the arenas of many capitals.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

Watch for the regular Saturday. e cial sale at the Cold Air Storage Af ket. Telephone main 6. These Sah' day specials are money savers.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

M. PelOso, for years at ComntiaI barber shop, now at 120 No. 1skSt., artistic shaving 10c, hair cutting5c.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
COAST LEAGUE.
TEA

Linger longer over it,Et it be steaming hot frea the earthen pot; and te loveliest woman pour it
 Your grocer returns your money H yeu at tks SchililnE'S Best; ve pay hin-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
NOTICE

Having terminated all business con- nection with pr. Wylie, take pleasure to inform all my friends and patrons that l will soon move into new quar- ters. Meantime communicate with me at the Redewill Music Co.'S store.
 DIR FRANCIS II. REDEWILL-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
RETURNED FROM EAsT.-Mrs. l.

H. Landis has returned from a visit with her relatives in Cincinnati. She was met at Fl PasO by MT. Landis.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

10 Bars Diamond "C' soap 25c Tues. day, at McKees.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
InfOrnatic

Information wanted of Bessie Greiner. write to father. Calvin T. Greiner, Yermo, San BernardinO Co.,, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

Piano tuning. Call up Redewilrs.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
SHIFTIN RSECOND
 ROUNDSOF LEAGUES
STANDING OF AE CLUBS.
NationAs
NATIONAL LEAGE

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.PhiladeI- phia's hard hitting today hs more than offset by bad fielding h Pitts burg won by 6 to 3. Corr kn out pitched Maddox by a biggeAnargin than the score shows, four ksitors' hits being scratched. variefy being punched with battery andt tlding misplays by the home team. , the sixth Pittsburg scored tws runs without making a hit, Philads1hfa being charged with four errors lag ner stole four bases. his work p4his respect being the feature of the game, and greatly aided the tai in winning.
 The Score R. HE. Pittsburg ........ ..........6 l Philadelphia ...... .......5 1Ol f
 Maddox and GibA i; Corridor and DOoin.
 At Boston R. II. | Boston ......... ...........3 6+l Chicago ...... ........2 1
 Batteries-Lindeman and BoweI man; Brown and Kling. '
 At New York R. H. St. Louis 1O4 { New York ............5 10 rt
 Batteries-Sallee, Higgins af Bliss; Ames. Mathewson and Bresni han.
 Brooklyn, Sept 15.-Superb pitcl ing by Spade and Ewing shut o the home team this afternoon.
 The Score R. H. Cincinnati ...... .....2 Brooklyn ....... .........O 7
 Batteries-Spade, Ewing and " Lean; Bell and Dunn.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

Brooklyn, Sept. 15.-Superb pitcl ing by Spade and Ewing shut O the home team this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

BatterieS-Sallee, Higgins al Bliss; Ames, Mathewson and Bresni han.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
rtE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 7AAxona Republican.

Forecast today-Fair.
 Ikta for hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-14
REV. CARPENTER PLEASED.
Reverend Gentleman from vsrRoni
haa Aouaht Property Here.

Reverend Gentleman from Vernon,
Has Sought Property Here.
Rev. william Carpenter OF Vermont,
a noted Baptist divine Of that STATE,
10 interested IN Florida In general and
Gainesville In particular. Is Ia best
demonstrated by the fact that he has
recently purchased valuable property
here. and IL thinking seriously OF max.
Ing this his home.
Mr.. Carpenter was attracted here
on account OF the superior education
al and religious advantages. and ID
well pleased here. tie left yesterday
for Cedar Key. where he will be en-.
gagged assisting In a revival for the
next few days. He win return 10
Gainesville soon. and may remain here
Tor the balance OF the seaSOn, or In.
definitely.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-14
mobile" Home Again.

The I'D adage. What's Ia a Namef
was contradlcted day or two recent
ly. when mobile" handsome bulldog
belonging 10 J. a. Manning. and who
strayed or was led away two years
ego, was restored 10 his owner Of hia
own volltiOn.
This IL a strange. but true story.
and goes as evidence that the dog d
the most intelligent and loyal Of The
aAlmal -kinGd0m.
This dog. which IL . very fine aal-
NAL was very much devoted % hln
master. but about two years ago ha
vas missed from his home. a thor.
ouah search failed to reveal he uhsFs.
abouts. and Mr., MaHnlag offered q
liberal reward for hla return. boa "a
no avail
On Tuesday Mr.. Manning wAs On
the streets. and noticed tn dog. Sc
Immediately TecogbISpa aSSS - his
ICngIOst and faithful cOmpaE 100 and
called his name, Wh9n ths Nr''rsi.
sim faIthfaI. approached him, 10
WaFmest reception Imaginable 10 90
"a.
IA b The stFARSsst thins IA the
World" Remarked ~. hanafAf. ''bui
y iast hAppsned % Fun agnima tat
DAG. recognised him. snd - tsoasst
don vas mstaaL Thags . sod aas
EIs h Sod Secasss ~ y = fsilkgnl
fsllDw. and I wosid nj tahe . hgas
Ord asilAEs fog Estttag hiia haak. ef.
teE 90 ass~scs ~ I've geasA-
NJ. MaaniaE says ~ = not pon
five. nj hs tAiaks TIE 6ag had tskep
50 wiEh = ooi0red Haaa q fsW niiles
sfo@ Gls city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-14
pgATA 81 Mas. EvANa.
Aged and Highly Respected Lady
). Passsd Away Meanssday NIaht.

Mrs, Clarlsca Jeanette Evans, elgh.
! weight years OF age. died at the non,
OF her son. George p, evans, AachuS
avenue. ~, at 10 o'clock Wednesday
night after an Illness of the past few
months.
Deceased WAS born In Morganton
county, North Carolina. In 1920. She
came to Florida In 1865, settling b
Gainesville, She was married to CT
p. Evans In 1850. eighteen years ptie
to coming to this section.
Deceased has been for years., mem.
Der Of the Episcopal Church ~ up
to . few years ago was NJ active
worker for the cause.
Deceased is Wrvived by one son. at
the home Of whom she died and to
whom the sympathy of the community
Is extended,
The funeral was held Thursday az.
ternoon at 9 o'clock, Rev. Francis II,
CraighiI OF Holy Trinity church og
ciating, The service was largely at.
tended. many friends having cougre.
gated to pay their last sad respects,
The pall.bearers were Or VIM. Por.
ter, James Dolg. James II. Nidal, Rob.
ert Wilson. w. w. Hampton and =. X.
Miller.