davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

to warrant the thorough test to which 1t will be put at Los Angeles
 Another train control invention which they have passed on to the test ing stage Is the Roweli-Potter apa- ratus. This device works on some what the same principles as the sin- mons invention. but it is not so eiabor- ate. This device has been installed on a section of the Burlington Route ly- ing east and west of Aurora. H.. and the details have all been worked out SO that the test is about ready to pro- ceed. The board thinks this device a promising one and some of its mem bers have visited Aurora to look into the preparations that are being made.
 There are a number of other devices which are soon to have tryout under actural traffic conditions. The Buff falo, Rochester, & Pittshurg Railroad is preparing to install the Hoffman System of automatic train control on a short stretch of it's line for experi- mental purposes. and the Reading Rail- road is arranging for a series of ex- periments with the Bowers device flor automatically stopping trains.
 There are many other inventions be- ing brought to the attention of the board whose purpose Is the prevention of accidents. Several of these are in- tended to warn engineers of bridges which have been washed away or dam aged. Others are intended to auto maticaily signal to him when there Is broken rail- Some of them relate to the coupling of cars. A new invention has been patented which eliminated the |-neccessity of trainmen going between cars to couple the air hose. This is automatically coupled just as the cars themselves are now coupled without the interpretation of human hands.
 One of the most remarkable develop ments of recent years in the operation of railroad trains Is the movement to supersede the telegraph with the tele- phone In the transmission of all orders The movement is becoming so wide- spread as to indicate the early passing of the telegraph in train dispatching. The Santa Fe now operates fourteen hundred miles of line with block sig nals controlled with telephones instead of by telegraph. The Burlington Route is successfully operating a section of It's main line by telephone orders as an experiment. The New York Central is operating the forty miles Of its track between Albany and Fonda by teIe- phone. As this is four-track section 1t is plain to see that there is heavy trafic to handle. Other roads which are beginning to use the telephone in- stead of the telegraph are the Illinois Central, the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. the Canadian Pacifac. the Chicago, Milwauhe and St. Paul, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
Flowers and FIower Louers
BY THE FLOWER GROWERS ASSOCIATION. mRwMmmmmmmmh mmhMmmMmmmmMmmamam

had been taxed alarmingly. the marau- ders were marshaled for an at- tack upon the fig trees. What followed win be left to the imagination and re. gret of the members who failed to ar- rive.
 Let us take a. look at the charms of that delightful home wherc we enjoyed such typical Southern hospitality. The fence. that screens 1t from the public gaze. is "ante-bellum" in structure: brick lace work in panels. enforced by square pillars of brick; the gateway is wide open in true Southern style Of hospitality. Within are wide. cool viss tas of greenness; Italian rye. blue grass and Bermuda amicably combin- ing to produce a delightful result. Far overhead are the waving plumes of many elms. mock oranges. oaks and other trees. Within this enchanted cir- cle stands the home--not merely a house. Its wide yerandas, Its wide and open portals. its generous windows thas seem to wink in friendly invitation; it's noble, old-fashioned hall; all speak Of the "dear, dead days" that live so Rreenly In the memory Of those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Waller family. Near the back steps, one did not feel surprised to find the old bricked clstern, whence. in the old days, was drawn the clear, cold spar. kling water. so far superior to the present '1ce-water." It has fallen from its high estate-fby order of the authorities"--and become an ash re- ceptacle! Beyond the wide and well. shaded backyard. is the chicken yard. On one side 1t Is screened by a hedge of pale pink crape myrtle: on another. by tangle of beauty. cedar trees. figs and scuppernong vinesy Just beyond the wired yard is a great arhor GOV. cred by one rose-vine; what a joy 1t must be to the beauty-loving eye. when 1t shakes out its banner of bloom ip the sprinRl
 Our hostess laughingIy called our ate tention to a great ''collard patch" just beyond a very arlstocratic look inR hedge. She must have known that one or two of her guests were Geor- gianai @A #
 Then she boasted that newly -plowed ground was freshly set potato patchr' And as the guests departed. almost 'too full for utterance." but giving her rising vote of thanks" for the charming afternoon, she cordially in- vited them back at ''tater-diggin' time.
 VIII that invitation be accepted? Well-the Flower Growers think she'd better enlarge the patch!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

On Thursday afternoon, July 9. the Flower lovers met at the residence of Mrs. R. P. Stout, on South Union Street. There was a very small attendance; Mrs Stout, our vice president; Mrs. Mary Arlington, Miss E. F. Andrews, Mrs. R. T. Aldworth. Miss Lizzie wright, Mrs. Merriam and Miss Coz art.
 One new accession was announced. Mrs. Harris Gunter. She was cordial Iy welcomed to the ranks of the flower lovers Mrs. Arlington stated that Mrs. C4unter had promised a very valuable paper on the gardens of "old Huntss vile"
 The minutes of the last meeting-- with Mrs. Ciark--were read and ap- proved: they were ordered printed in the Flower Growers column.
 The question concerning the climbing fern on Mrs Clark's steps, was an- swered by Miss Andrews. She stated that while it was exotic by nature. 1t had become acciimatized, and our cold winters only bit 1t back to the ground. where 1t safely s'hibernated" until af- ter frost, when 1t put forth vigorous ly. making several yards of growth.
 The secretary read an article on the adaptation of the smyrna fig to Amer ican conditions. The article was or. Q6EeO pTtnhS0 AVE tAtS bShoAS ~A eAAS~~ ands of Alabama fig growers.
 Mrs. Arlington reported that she had begun arrangements for the bulb planting on the Capitol grounds. to be done in the fall.
 Mrs. Robert Halls has promised generous donation of old Southern nar- cissus bulbs. from her plantation homo. Mrs. Mary Holt has already contribut- ed a quantity of bulbs and Mrs. Gayle has them ~in storage" until fall.
 After all business had received af- tention, the meeting "adJourned to the peach orchard"--on invitation of Mrs. Stout. The enthusiastic rally around the trees can be easily understood by even those beyond the delightful com pass of the flower lovers circle. Yet. twas a ferocious looking band--armed with glittering weaponsl And. just. as the advance guard arrived on the scene of action. the peaches "capitp- lated" there was a rattle In the branches, and several large and iuH- cious specimens precipitated them- selves at the feet of the flower grow CTS, as if offering themselves as substt- tutes for her companions. Alas! they were insufficient and many other crtm- son and gold, as well as creamy. beau ties. shared their fate! When 1t was found that the capacity" of the guests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16

velope comes in"-which 1t apparently never did-and from a dollar up. yet not so far up as to be uncomfortable. But the strangest case arrived from q hilltop town in Massachusetts. Sne confessed to be thirty summers. She told the truth. but not aN the truth. while his assertion of twenty-one was paipabIy an exaggeration, though three could be no question as to his uncouth beauty.
 After the ceremony inquired. Wal. mister, what's tn damageT'
 'T hope" cried. politely. mo damage has been dones but if you refer to the expected fee. that's as you deem the service worth"
 wal" ask ed he " will 6 dollar and a half about klver'tT"
 If that suits you 1t suits me-" re- sponded.
 Say. Jane. I didn't fetch no cash a. long; yer pay inn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
Too1x Inc Plano

ment house, new at the business and sensitive about performing an un- pleasant duty. He was particularly embarrassed because the lady upon whom he had called to perform this unpleasant duty was so exceedingly polite. Still, the van was at the door, the lady was in arrears in her pay ments, and he remembered his duty. Good morning." said the lady. It's a beautiful day isn't if7'' Beautiful, '' he agreed. Wont you take chair ?'' sh e said "Er-no, thank you. not this morning. he stammered. 'T've come to take the piano"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
EMBROIDERLES &LACES

s,oOo YARDS EnrBRoIDERIEp EDGES
 AND INsERTE0Ns--Worth to IOe
 q yard, for Monday. .. .. .Be CARBOHYDRATES AND TNsERTTONs--- Very dainty patterns in Swiss and
 Hamburg, some very wide and worth
 up to zoe . yard, for Monday. .1Oe TORCHON LAOEs--Both edges and in- sertiOns, values up to 10e . yard, for MOnday... ... =. ..Be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
LACE CURTAINS

800 PAIR LACE CURTAINs--some handsome degtgns and excellent val- uies, worth sI pair, for Monday 5sc SI.25 Lace Curtains Monday. .6ec s1.76 Lace Curtains, 8 1-3 yds. ..eSe e2.O0 Lace Curtains, Ia yds. .91.15 CURTAIN LACE--Sz inches wide, col-
 CTS, light and dark green, yellow and
 white, worth A0e a yard, for Mon-
 uay.'. ..-s.s. s.loc 36-ineh BIeached Curtain scrim, the
 yard... ..ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-16
WINDOW SHADES
SPECIAL VALUES

LADIES GAUzE LIsLE H0sM--Fass black, regular 2Se quality, for Man- uAL-.. ... ... THn LINEN HUCK TOwELs--Larwe nfre. worth zoe each, also large Caseen Towels with red borders for Mon- day 1sa WHITE LINEN TABLE DANAeK-- Also Turkey red, 6s inches wide ana
 worth Soc . yard, for Hzsmaay. tke
 yard. ... ... ... .. nc WHITE COUNTERPANEs--ru I1-4 sise Msrnailles Pattern, worth sx.Bo each, for Monday n8o e7.0o WHITE COUNTERPANEs e1.lB
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

New York, July 1S.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
the coming week are the following:
Monday.
Quebec tercentenary celebration
will be formally commenced
Ancient Order of HibeTnians will
meet in Indianapolis.
National Association of Stationers
meets in Boston
American Esperantist convention
at Chautauqua. y. Y
United Amateur Press Association
meets in Milwaukee.
Tuesday.
Western Classification Committee
meets in Manitou, Col.
New York knights of Maccabees
convene in Syracuse.
Annual horse show begins at Allan
tic City, New Jersey.
Wednesday,
Prince of Wales will be received at
Quebec with elaborate ceremonies.
Pennsylvania Democratic state COM
mlttee meets in Harrisburg
Thursday.
Atlantic fleet sails from Honolulu
for Auckland. New Zealand.
American Bank Clerks Institute be-
gins in Providence.
Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate 74th
birthday.
Friday.
British Olympic Marathon race will
be run in England
National meeting of The Gideons
begins in Louisville.
Saturday.
Prohibition will be voted on at the
Democratic primary in Texas.
Colorado Republican Central com
mittee meets in Denver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
Cadets and Officers Have
Spent Week Most Pleas
antly Here.
THE CADETS FROM VESSEL WERE
MUCH INTERESTED IN WHAT
THEY sAW-AT THE PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD UPON THEIR RE-
CENT VISIT.

The training ship Yucatan, OF the
Mexican navy, which dropped anchor
in Pensacola harbor last Sunday af-
ternoon, is to take her departure We'd
nesday morning, going from here to
Key West, where she will remain for
short time before proceeding to
Progresso. When she concludes her
voyage at Vera Cruz, the starting
point, she will have been out for a
little over two months, the usual time
consumed each year on the cruise.
The officers and cadets, as well as
the regular enlisted men aboard the
Yucatan, have been enjoying their Wis
1t to Pensacola immensely, and will
be sorry when the times comes to de-
part. The twenty-Seven cadets aboard
the vessel, accompanied by some OF
the commissioned officers, were much
interested in what they saw at the
Pensacola navy yard on their recent
visit there to make an inspection The
visit was made upon invitation of the
commandant, and all of the cadets
ayailed themselves of the opportunity
of seeing the yard, spending several
hours most pleasantly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
A UNIQUE
SOCIAL AFFAIR
1t Will Be Given Thursday
by the First Baptist
Church.

The young men and women of the
First Baptist church will tender the
public a treat on next Thursday al
ternoOn and evening by rendering
one of the most unique programs Pen
sacola has ever known in the way of
church affair.
The festival will be held on the
lawn AT the home of DR.. and Mrs
Bickerstaff, 904 East Gadsden street
The little folks will be entertained
from $3.50 to o'clock, during which
time Santa Claus will make mid
summer visit, bringing with him n
most wonderful bag. from which he
viii sell trinkets of every descTip-
ton. At eight o'clock sharp the pro-
gram begins with an indian chorus
sung by three braves and seven In
dian maidens.
H. The Spinster Tea Party-a
most enjoyable pantomine in which
four old fast toned maidens take
part, presenting a series of Imaginable
sketches including an old time
minuet
III. Japanese romance song Lotus
San" sung by six geisha maids.
". when / was Single" a tale in
pantomine of a miserable old bache-
lor who goes to London town to
buy a wife.
" An American song, Good Old
U. S. A." sung by Columbia and
some of her subjects
Dotted about the lawn will be found
booths representing the different ma
tons, where fortunes can be bought
for a song. Fruit punch, ices and
all sorts os dainties will be dispensed
throughout the evening Watch FOR
| the two bon fires and you are there
and right welcome you'll be, too"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
Mayor Goodman Appoints
Commissioners to Look
After the Work.
C. w. HAGERMAN, JAS. C. WATSON
AND J. n. CROSS NAMED AS
THE COMMISSIONERS AND WILL
PROCEED TO HAVE PARKWAY
CARED FOR.

To beautify the Palafox street park
way, extending from Garden street
north to Wright street. is the duty of
a newly appointed park commission,
which is composed of C. w. Hager-
man. James G.. Watson and j. H.
Cross. Mayor Goodman appointed
this commission a few days ago, and
yesterday they were notified of the
appointment. -
1t is the desire of the city to beau
tify the parkway, which could be made
one of the handsomest places in the
city. To beautify the parkway would
add greatly to the beauty of the city,
as it is about the first street to be
passed over by parties coming to the
city.
1t is presumed that the commission
will be allowed money by the city
with which to make improvements,
and when the budget is made up at
the end Of the fiscal year the park
way will be cared for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
HENRY HEARST
IS IN CUSTODY
Man Wanted Here Arrested
at White Sand, Miss,
by Officers.

Henry Hearst, a young white man,
who left Pensacola several weeks
ago, was arrested yesterday morning
at White Sand, Miss, a small town,
upon request of local officials, who
hold a warrant charging Hearst with
forging a check to the amount of
about $40. tits alleged that the name
of Mr. Hammond, who keeps a store
at the corner of Coyle and Jackson
streets, was forged
The wire yesterday stated that
Hearst would return to Pensacola
without requisition papers, and
deputy left here yesterday at noon to
bring him back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
DROPPED COFFEE
Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Postum

Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Postum.
A physician of Wash, ID. C.. saws
of his coffee experience:
For years I suffered with periodi-
cal headaches which grew more fire.
quent until they became almost con-
slant. So severe were they that
sometimes / was almost frantic. |
was sallow, cOnstipated, irritable
sleepless: my memory~wa poor.
tremhled and my thoughts were often
confused.
SHY wife, in her wisdom. believed
eoffee was responsible sor these ills
and urged me TO drop il. tried
many times TO do so, but was its
slave.
Finally wife bought a package of
Postum and pursuaded me to try it.
but she made it same as ordinary
cofee and | was Disguised with the
taste. Il make this emphatic be-
cause | fear many others have had
the same experiencel. She was dis
tressed at her failure and we care
fully read the directions. made it
right. boiled it full Is minutes after
boiling commenced, and with good
cream and sugar, l liked tit inyigo-
rated and seemed to nourisn me-
That was about a year ago. Now
j have no headaches, am not salIow.
sleeplessnesS and irritability are
gone. my brain clear and my hand
steady. | have gained 20 lbs. and
feel I am a new man.
Il do not hesitate to give Postum
due credit. OF course dropping
coffee was the main thing, but l had
dropped It before, using chocolate.
cocoa and other things to no pur-
pose.
Postum not only seemed to act as
an invigorant, but as an article o.
nourishment, giving me the needed
phosphates and albumens. This is no
Imaginary tale. II can be substan-
tidted by my wife. and her sister.
who both changed to Postum and
are hearty women of about 20.
Il write this for the information
and encouragement of others, and
with feeling of gratitude TO the in
ventor of Postum"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs. There's a Reason -
Ever read the above letter? A new
enc appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full of human
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
NOTICEI

Having had a number of
requests to give lessons for
the Piano, Prof. Joe Levy has
decided to accept a limited
number of pupils to begin
October 1st. Those desiring
to take lessons will please
notify him at 206 w. Greg
Dry street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19

to L. 3. Steinmore and wife, a boy.
Colored-To Murrel Hatcher and
wife, a girl; TO Mabel Smith, boy;
to LouDise Benton, a boy.
Deaths.
White. J. Pine, So years, Bright
disease; infant of l.. F. Hill, still born;
John R. Sutherland, So years, hyper
droDhy of the heart; Miss Teresa Ne
ri, febris interica; Miss Aileene Nc
Cord, 1 year, cholera infantum; John
Nechese, 4S years, drowning
Colored-Whitfield Ingraham, so
years. apoplexy; Christina Williams
80 years. scrofula; Henry Carter, so
years, cancer; Eva Rowland, 81 years,
Bright's disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19

The following Is the record OF mar
rfages, births and deaths during the
past week, as reported at the once OF
the city clerk and county Judge;
Marriages.
white-William ]. Hughes and lnez
Jernigan, William l. McDueH and
Paulina Elizabeth Rauch.
Colored-ClaTence Nelson and EtheI
Bell Williams. Thomas Graham and
PearIie Simpson. Aaron Long and
Lucy Jackson, Jasper Ross and Ma
tilda Jones.
Births.
White-To ]. r. Boyett and wife,
girl; to w. H. Tarton and wife, girl;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
FUNERAL OF JOHN
]. PINE, TO-DAY

The funeral of John ]. Pine, who
died at his home on East Zarragossa
street Friday night. after a short ill
ness, will Occur this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at st. MichaeTs church.
The interment will be made in St.
Michael's cemetery.
The pail bearers will be Chas. Per
ry, A ID. Ferguson. A. S. Cox, Tim
Burns, Fred Massey and John O'Brien.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
SERVICES AT ST.
KATHARINE'S TO-DAY

Rev. j. J. Perry will conduct SER
vices al ST. Katharineis church today
at and IL a. m, and D. M At
the IL O'Clock service the fine new
pipe organ recently Installed In the
church, will be blessed and used for
the first time.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19

1t is cool and pleasant to-
day at the Monarch Pavilion,
across the bay. Fine dinner
served, only Soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19

A lot of old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19

Don't stay In town to-day,
when you don't have to.
Take dinner to-day at the
Monarch Pavilion, Santa
Rosa Beach, only SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-19
AUDIENCE JOINED
IN THE CHORUS

when the Nightingales are Nest
ing. Irene" is the name of the new
song, with illustrations last night at
The Bijou theatre by ChaS. LaSalle-
The song was greatly enjoyed, and
when Mr.. LaSalle responded to an en-
core the audience Joined in the Choir
us. The Bijou has engaged the Two
Murrays" for this week. This is said
to be one of the best Rube comedy
teams on the road. Other announce
ments will be made later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william Kingston. 81: Nellie or
t,iiis &. Beu.ard II. Worcester
Mass; Mrs Ccrneiia r.. COOKE Oh
Iohn Zarka. 20. Cstharine Tovasz, "a
James Il. Miller, e, Westheio' Mass'
I,lizaOeth Wells. 20, Detroit.
ORE McClelland. "a: sylvia PROCTOR
William II. Horton. 80. Detroit; Alice
III Swjndler. 50. Flint. =,
Elmer Lee, IS: Emma sincere, "a 4,
Iorne W. Weber. 20: Harriet d
Schluchtor, %. ,,,.,. rt.r.
riet Tuttle. 20. same u-,u,,rad NJ
Charles y. Daley, 81: Winifred VI
Wadesiaw Lech IS; Annie Rzppa' 20
Fred Eppley 81; Lizzie keppen. -.
John Fortuner, %; veronica L'psN"
Jacob UeintZ. 80. Bay city; Hatue
K rzvzaniak, IS Detroit. m
flank Jubocs, "a; Bessie Timor; ~
Jesse ellis, ri. Sibley; Victoria Lory
Edward RI. Ritter, %, Elizabeth Achs
Frank W. Harris. 80. Alvesta Gems
William F.. Snyder, -. Toledo; Rose
-hrum. 81, same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
DAILY DEATH LIST

Rose Ksthel. 80 years. Sel Brewster
heart disease. 90
Charles Y. Kaufman, Go years .!
Pitcher; heart disease. on,.
JOSEPH v. Wiley, 20 years buHaio'
y. Y: paralysis, -,a pto
Martin schultz. "a years 100 H'o-
Charles johnson. 81 wears, go w.
Tort fracture OF skull -,
August Konegan, % years otasr "a
DouGaii: crushing injuries, accldenlSS e
Grace r.. Pengelly. 10 years -
Afarv's hospital: delirtum.
Emma J. Hawxin, - years, f'e HUI
bard; carcinoma "a, post.
Hessie Pearlmsn. 80 years Grace
hospital: asthma. 80. g.
Annie G Harris, 81 years, 152 Con-
gress: nephrit:s. "a. ,,
land: Intestinal obstruction.
Edith Bleske. years, IL Noyes' scar
let fever. 49, ~.
Martha T. Mummer, 81 years, 500 st.
Mahala Pentze. SIS years, $50 cass;
renility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-29
DIED..

PAULUs-Dec. 2S Ida. aged a years,
beloved wife OF John j. Paulus, and
sister OF Charles. Victor, George,
Ernest and Columbus Michels. Mrs.
John Citizen. Mrs. Joseph Ely, Mrs.
James Girard. and Mrs. Dan Geier-
man. Funeral Thurs Jay from resi
dence. es5 Antietam-st.. to IS. Peter
and Paurs cathedral at 10 a. IN.
Burial at Mt. Elliott.
pLATTE-Theodore, aged Sc years, be-
loved husband OF Anna Platte. father
OF r. Herman, Alfred. William. VAL
erie. Kathleen and Mrs. II II. Irwin.
Funeral Wednesday. a m. stand
ard. from So Peter and Paufs
church.
NUMMER--Dec. %. Martha Elizabeth.
aged 81 years. 10 months, Il days, be-
loved mother OF Mrs. Fred May, Au-
gust hummer. Gustave hummer and
Herman Stuetzer Funeral from res
idence OF Mr.. Fred May, 865 Antoine
ST. Wednesday. 1 =. M, standard.
from German church at Roseville.
about one hour and half later. Burial
at Roseville
MURBY-Dec 81. at So Montcalm east.
Edward. beloved father OF Mary Muir
by. Detroit, and Arthur Murby. oak
land. Cal. Funeralsservices from res
idence. Tuesday. $3.50 p. m. Interment
at Providence. r.. |. Ypsilanti papers
please copy.