davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Shamrock III. To Be Broken UP.

NEW YORK, May 21.-"Shamrock
ILL.," the last Of three sloop yachts
built by Sir Thomas Upton to lift the
American challenge cup. has been sold
to a local Arm which will demolish the
gallant craft and utilize the lead and
nickel steel used In her construction.
There are approximately 80 tons or
lead in the keel. Since her defeat In
1903 by the Reliance. the British rae
er has been moored in Erie basin.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Winner VIII Meet corbett.

BOSTON, Mass. May 21.-Spurred
on by the ambition to exchange buff
fets with young Corbett, Arthur Cote,
OF Biddeford, Me-. and Jimmy McCar-
thy, OF Chicago. are expected to put
up hot scrap tonight before the Fan.
ueil Athletic club here. The boys
meet for 10 rounds and II has prac-
tically been agreed that the winner
will be given a bout with the former
lightweight champion In the near fu-
ture.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
spaIdInos Play Wayne.

The Spalding Sport Shop team will
Journey to Wayne Saturday afternoon
TO play the crack team OF that town,
now under the management OF Char
lie" Rutter, OF Romulus. The Spald-
ings have landed another star twirler
In Ray Clement. late OF the Richmond
team IN the Virginia state league. The
Spaldlng players are to call up or see
Jeakle at the store, before Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
MAY TRADE RUELBACH.
Rumor Has II That Cubs Want to Ex
change Him for Mcintyre

CHICAGO. May 21.-The report
spread here today that Ed. Reulbach.
for several years one of the Cubs star
pitchers will be traded TO Brooklyn
for Pitcher Mcintyre, Reulbach, al
ways inclined to be wild, has not ac-
ouired any control this season.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
cutcher Va. Bowman.

Floyd Cutcher. OF Amanda, and
Garry Bowman. OF Detroit. meet Fri
day night at Duffy's hall, ca Grand
River-ave., best two In three falls,
catch-as-catch-can. for n side bet and
purse. Billy Roobs to referee.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Careful OF store Teeth.

Joe Wolcott Is the only prize-nght-
er that has been clever enough to dis
cover a way he can avoid having teeth
knocked out In a fight. Joe has false
teeth now, and before every ring battle
Joe extracts these painles bits OF den
tistry and hands them over to his
seconds
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Anson's Trip,

Uncle Arson has brought his Colts
back to Chicago They won about
two games out OF 80 played on the
road and made no money. Otherwise
they did very we'll.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
pe,IetIer Back al Work.

After an illness OF over three weeks.
Advertising Manager E. Leroy Pellc-
tier of the EMF Motor Co. Is back at
work. He had hard battle with
pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit g. Athletics 3.
Chicago ~. Boston 8.
St Louis 2. New York |.
Washington 3, Cleveland 2 Go inn
ings).
Today's Games.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland
New York at St Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
w l. Pet. w l. Pet.
Pittsb'rg Is IL G2I Cinc'natI Is II .469
Chicago .1s 13 5sl New Y'k IL IA .462
Phillles IA IL 53S ct. Louis.l4 Is ABB
Brookln 10 IA .4Sl Boston III 10 .407
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
At JAMESTOWN.

First Race-Four and one-half fur.
longs; selling: Polly Lee. 107; Inspec-'
ton. 107; Calean. no. Replenish. Ito:
Phoronis. 1902; Good Intent. Ito; Hy-;
men, 107: Culpepper. lilo; Missouri
Belle. 102; Snug, 107. q
Second-Six furlongs: Lily Pad, ioSf
Endymion, 102; Chaperon, 102; Good;
Heart. 1902; Ruxton. liz: Spanish:
Prince. 104; Donation. 102: Rose Beau :,
mont, 1902
Third Race-Selling; furiongs, Nj
antic. 112; Ruthby, Ito; Margaret li3s|
Lady Gay Spanker. 10: Alloy, A1; Ven
Den, liz; Cyclops. 1l6: Dixie sV'ad. uej'
King Thistle. 107.
Fourth Race-Miie; selling: Pfmpate.
e5; Eschau. 9S; Lady Fitx Herbert. 1lls
ottoman. 106: Racquet. 101; Lady IsA-'
bel, l02; Pearl Point. 100.
Fifth Race-Selling: furionfy: NAY
Jane. 10; Colmi. 1905 Font 1o1; GAY
King. 81; Elysium. 95; Critic, 113t Nos;
mentum. 1l2; Baby Willie. 1oss Halls
Sixth Race-seiling; furiongss'
PROFIT, 10. c. J. Celia. l16; Billie
Hibbs, lO7. Montbert ITO: Elfell 1l2:
Clements. lis; James b. Brady, 1lb;.
Incognito, Ito.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
Ar IOITISVIILE.

First Sale-Selling; purse. $500: o.
furlongs for Swear ODDS and up: .Ad-.
vancing. 95; Pinhooker, 81; Ned Car,
mack, 81; Lillian Ray. 100: Plume. 1905!
Project. 100: Bandello, 100; Stowaway.j
102: DIR. Fizz. 105: T. +. Henry, 106s.
Water Ghost. los: agnes Wood. 107.
.Palamon. 112; Usury ia; Tackle. 1lt;4
Marmorean, ia. n
Second Race-S4O0: selling. for %
year-olds; 8 furlongs: Brunhilde. e2U
sLaveno, 81 Pirate Bey. 81: ealian. 81
Eva Tanguay. Ice: Jack Straw, 1ol
Southern Gold. 1922, 'simonstts. losf
Third Race-selling. $500: for 4-year-j
olds: mile and half: sTeetah, eS; sBes<(
terling. 1903; Brookleaf, 10b; First Peep
los, iNadzu, Ill; Bellsview, Ill.
Fourth Race-Selling, $500; for 81.
year olds and up; furlongs: 'Little:
Sis. IS; slack Right. 100: 'Tolson Dor:
100; Zeola. 100; 'Camel. 100; Tom Hoi-l
land, lot: .Ethel Carr, l07; &c. T. Ships
los; Snake Mary, ia: Rebel oueen&
112; Deuce, ia: Eldorado. ia; TIM
Kelly. ia: Ralbert l16; +. NJ Fry. 1l1<
Fifth Race-Purse, 5000: for maiden
|2-year-olds: 4 liz furlongs: Fulhll. 1875:
Hatchiecoon. ia; Foursome. liz: Pat-]
salaga, 112: Dude. liz; Prim Polly. l11x,
Starport, 112: Zephyr, liz: MARITIME II
liz. G. A. Lehman. i1s: Kiddy Lee. 1857
Baniyes =
Sixth Race-Selling, $500; for 3-year.
olds. one mile and 20 yards: e0reen -
bridge. 81; Ludhiana. 81; SnifY, e7s
Bryce. 90: Guard Rail. 90; sst. Auiaires
100: 'Gerrymander. los: 'snap. 1851
Romp. 1905; Harriet Rowe, 106.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07

master here. Yet that is pretty we'll how
the case would stand If we had one."
Providence knows what is best for
us, Harold" returned his wife, softly
"it was a sore source of trouble to us
once; but, as you say, 1t spares us some
bitter thoughts now"
She associated herself with him in his
career Of extravaganza as il she had been
equally to blame, though, as far as her
gentle nature dared, she had entered
more than one meek remonstrance at his
reckless career. But Mrs. Denison was
not the woman to throw her husbands
faults continually in his teeth. 1t was
all done now, past recall still, as far as
it lay within her power, the, wife was
willing to bear her share of the burden
Harold Denison's folly had entailed on
his family.
Ind pray, Maude, did Mr.. Pearman
honor Xminster with his presence last
night" inquired her father, sarcastically.
Young Mr.. Pearman was there, but
not the old man. He seemed to know O.
good many people there. Mr.. Brisden-"
"Yes, it's the old story. The old
county families are swept away by these
spinners, brewers, solicitors, and such
like Another hundred years, and there
won't be one of the old names left in
the neighborhood."
Breakfast is over. Maude fits away
to her own little sanctum, with its piano,
books, and budding camellias; Mrs. Den
ison goes off for a conference with the
old housekeeper; while the squire betakes
himself to his study, to struggle with fig
ures and hold gloomy converse with
Thompson, his farm bailif. The mother
and daughter do not feel much mental
perturbation about the difficulties that
threaten them. For the last five years
have they not heard Mr.. Denison dis
course in the same melancholy strain
Constant jeremiads lose their effect they
thought little of the growing of the
storm. But Harold Denison, as he sat
puzzling his head in his room over that
complication of figures, knew that things
had pretty well reached their climax, and
that it would be hard to predicate even
how many months he should still remain
Denison of Glinn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
Apple Custard.

Take half dozen tart, mellow ap-
pies, pare and quarter them and take
out the cores. Put them in pan with
teacup Of water; set them on a slow
fire. When they begin to grow soft
turn them into pudding dish and
sprinkle sugar on them. Beat eight
eggs with rolled brown sugar, mix them
with three pints Of milk, CRATE in half
nutmeg and turn the whole over
the apples. Bake the custard between
twenty and thirty minutes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
Good Lemon Pie.

One cup Of sugar, tablespoon OF
sifted -four, of butter the Juice and
grated rind of lemon, yolks Of eggs,
cup Of milk! Bake in one crust until
when knife inserted in center of pie
can be drawn out without having milk
cling to 1t. Frost with the whites Of
the eggs. beaten to stiff froth, to
which has been added three teaspoons
OF granulated sugar After placing
on pie, sprinkle lightly with sugar /;
place In oven and leave door slightly
ajar Since making frosting by this
method have always had good sue
cess. 1t never grows tough nor draws
away from edge of pie.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
CHAPTER III.

In the very modern but extremely COM
Portable dining room of Mannersley, the
Pearmans, father and son, are sitting.
The old man has turned seventy, and
can hardly be said to look as if his
money-grubbing career had agreed with
him. He is shrunk and worn, with a
stoop in his shoulders. Altogether, he
wears the aspect of man whose con-
stitution is beginning to break up. Wealth
is not amassed without much wear and
tear of mind and constitution, and your
great turf spectators seldom attain a
patriarchal age. He draws his chnir
closer to the blazing CRATE
81 think I've got bit of cold Sam"
he remarked. Better me than Coriander.
though, isn't it?"
"Well, father, am sorry for you; but
don't suppose it will be much harm in
your case.'
"How did he go this morning?"
well, | wasn't there; but Stephen
tells me he did good steady gallop. If
he keeps right he'll about win the Two
Thousand
YES" chuckled the old man. "Ive
been racing now getting on fifty years,
and | don't think l ever saw my way
into a much better thing than this looks
like. We've got on, too, at a very pretty
price, take it all around. 1t will be
hottish Monday for some of them"
Il hope So but there's one or two
things l want to talk to you about.
There's young Sheffington he's a crack
Drained young fool, and I've got him
down in my book to the tune of a loser of
twelve hundred if Coriander wins Now,
you have done business with him-is he
good for that amount?"
"Yes, Sam-yes. Well get that from
him in time; but doubt there'l be a bit
of waiting for it. Don't take long odds
from him again. What elseg"
well, Washington stands to lose a
thousand to us. He doesn't bear the
character of very good pay"
Hes the biggest thief in England:
but he'll pay me, though he don't every
body"
"And why you, in particular?' inquired
his son.
Because he made mistake about his
name in early life, Sam; and he is quite
aware that l know it, and could rake up
evidence enough against him, if he irri-
tated me, to make things, to say the
least of it, very unpleasant, as far as he
is concerned"
Good! Then, with little pressure,
that'll be good money, if it's won, eh?'
Just So" nodded the fathe.
"Now, we'll come to something else.
Just listen to this. I've pretty we'll come
to the conclusion that had better get
married"
81 don't see any reason you should
not on the contrary, l should like to
see it. Not going to make fool of your
self, l suppose Y'-and the old man look
ed keenly at his son.
Tell you more about 1t when it comes
off; but certainly not, think, in the de-
sign. We've made good bit of money
between us. I'm not going to say it isn't
most Of it yours; still, since have been
having share in the concern, I've put
some together myself. Now. what want
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
Apple Coacoanut Pie.

Pare, slice, stew and sweeten ripe,
juicy apples; favor with lemon peel !:
mash, smooth, fill crust and bake until
just done; strew over the top desic-
Gated cocoanut, then spread with a
thick meringue, put in oven until mer.
ingue Is well set Merngue can be left
out and the cocoanut strewn on top of
the apple, slightly Drowned in oven.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
Plain ChOwder.

Take one quart Of clans and cut on
heads, fry thin slices of nice fat salt
pork a little brown (cut up in bits
while frying), take the water from the
steamed clans and add more to make
one quart, put in kettle, slice in one
good-sized onion, and let boil until ten
der; then put in one quart milk, salt
and pepper to TASTE and boil and serve
at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07

"Ah, my man." said the good old par.
son, you should always be looking
up"
mot me, parson," responded the
farmer with much emphasis. Not with
all these here chaps in aifships and bal
looms throwing over sand and cigar
stubs"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
How to Grow Peanuts.

Peanuts only thrive in warm eli
mate. The plant requires limey,
sandy loan, and yields from two BUSH
els Of pods planted an acre to as much
as 40 or 80 bushels of pods and two
tons Of straw. The seed Is planted
about one inch deep in rows from %
to SO inches apart, and from II to 10
inches in the row.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
Rice Pudding witbout Erp,

Two quarts Of milk, two-t thirds of a
cupful OF rice, cupful of sugar, a
piece Of butter as large as walnut,
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, little nut
meg and a pinch of salt. Put into a
deep pudding dish well buttered and
set into moderate oven. Stir it once
or twice until it begins to cGpk. Let
It remain in the oven about two hours
(until 1t Is the consistency Of cream).
Eat cold.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
A Delicious SnIad.

Cook large oysters in their own Juice
till the edges curl; drain and chill;
cut each oyster in two, without cutting
into the soft part; make an equal quan.
fity OF diced celery and put on Ice to
crisp; mix the two, lay on white let.
tuce leaves, and add a large spoonful
or stiff mayonnaise to each cup-shaped
leaf filed with the mixture.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
Cleaning Bottles.

Bottles may be cleaned by tearing .
newspaper into small bits, half filing
the bottles with them, and then pouring
III hot soapy water in which a piece of
washing soda has been dissolved. Let
the bottles stand an hour, then shake
veil, empty, rinse and drain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
Kisses.

Beat the whites of three eggs stiff IN
a platter, fold in one and one fourth
cupfuls of granulated sugar, one table
spoonful OF corn starch, one fourth
pound Of cocoanut and havoring. Drop
on unbuttered tins, bake about fifteen
minutes and let cool before removing
from tins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
Potato Fritter..

Six medium-slzed potatoes. Boil and
mash well and beat up with half cup
of milk. Stir in one beaten egg and
enough -four to make stiff batter.
Fry as pancakes, cooking thoroughly on
account Of the -four.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
sfb1e.

"The trouble with this TOOTH" salo
the dentist, probing 1t with long slen-
der instrument, sis that the nerve Is
dying"
1T seems to me, doctor" groaned the
victim, you ought to treat the dying
with little more respect"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07

The apparatus is circular frame with
a handle and inside the frame is net.
work of metal rlngs-steel or silver.
The meat is placed on this utensil and
then laid in the skillet close to the
bottom. The butter cooks up through
the rings and the meat Is done with
out being immersed in grease.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07

acceptable TO all VINO
care for food well cook
ed. This time 1t is a
woman In California
who has come to the
rescue Of gourmets by
supplying them with a
utensil that will broil
meat dry. Only those
who have partaken Of
steaks dripping with
grease can appreciate
the value of this device.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-07
NNNNONNNNNO

To BrOil Ment Dry.
Once more we have an invention
designed for those who pay more than
passing attention to their meals and
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
ORDERED TO TURN ON GAS
Mrs. Barnard Says She Is Deprived
of Light and Heat.
Justice Anderson Issues Order and
Fixes Tomorrow TO Hear
Charges.

George Speidel. a clerk in the War De-
partment, who lives at 200 First street
northwest, has been commanded to turn
on the gas and heat in an apartment
rented by him 10 Mrs. Alice Barnard by
an order signed yesterday by Justice An
derson and fixing tomorrow 10 hear the
charges brought by the tenant against her
landlord.
Mrs. Barnard declares that she has an
infant child who was taken III with dlph-
liberia in the latter part Of February. and
mat on March ] her apartment. al 280s
FIRST street northwest. was quarantined.
She states furthermore that on that date
she was notified by Speidel that she
would have 70 pay additional rent during
the period Of quarantine.
On the day following. she AYERS. she
rendered him the usual rental. which he
refused, and he thereUpOn cut of her
gas and heat connections, which she saws
she is entitled 10 under the provisions OF
her lease.
Not content with this. she saws. on
March 9 the landlord caused the doors
leading from her fat to be locked. and
she was compelled 10 call upon the police
10 release her
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
MANY THEFTS REPORTED.
Police Believe Gang of PicIOpOckets
Is Operating in Capital.

Police Believe Gang of PiclSpOckets
Is Operating in Capital.
A band Of pickpockets is operating
In Washington. The police were notified
Of several thefts committed yesterday.
and investigation OF complaints by de-
tectives leads to the belief the pick
pockets are professional thieves.
Daniel Latin. Of ss5 Eleventh street
northeast, was relieved Of a roll Of
bills containing SIS while in a saloon
at Florida avenue and Twelfth street
northeast yesterday morning.
While in a crowd near the Peace
Monument yesterday morning. Mrs. 0.
J. Moat. OF 1871 X street northwest
was robbed of a purse containing Sc a
round-trip ticket 70 Baltimore, some
cards bearing the name Of Mrs. Asa. H
Welsh. and a blank check.
Mrs. Rosamond c. Clark, Of 1S4 L
street northwest, was robbed OF purse
while on car in Pennsylvania avenue
between Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest.
Mrs l. P. Waller, Of 857 Clinton
avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y. was the third
woman TO report the theft of her purse
TO the police. Mrs. Waller says she
was robbed while in crowd OF per
sons near Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth streets northwest.
Samuel Dib5erman, proprietor Of a
lunehrOom al 455 II street northwest
reported the loss Of SIS. Dibbermau
said ne went into a rear room in the
cafe TO eat supper, and when he re-
turned the cash register had been
opened and robbed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
LOVING CUP FOR MR.. LOEB.
Retiring Secretary TO President
Given Token by Associates.

Retiring Secretary TO President
Given Token by Associates.
A handsome silver loving cup was pre-
sented TO William Loeb, IT,, the retiring
secretary to the President. yesterday aft
ernoon by his friends IN the clerical de-
partment az the White House.
The cup IS nine inches high, and bears
the following inscription:
Hon William Loeb. IT,.
With loving remembrance
from his associates
In the Offices Of
the President
q the
United States
1901 800
Mr.. Loeb called az the executive Offices
late in the afternoon 20 thank the Presi-
dent personally for his commission as
collector Of customs AT New York. He
spent half an hour with the CHIEF Execu-
tive, and then was ushered into the Of
fee, where the cup was presented
Mr. Loeb viii go 10 New York to-mor-
row afternoon and take up HIS new duties
the following morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
BISHOP DELEGATES CHAPEL.
New Institution Connected with the
Episcopal Hospital Opened.

Right Rev. Alfred c. Harding, Bishop
Of Washington, dedicated on rriday the
chapel established in connection with the
Episcopal Eye, Ear. and Throat Hospital,
in Fifteenth street. Assisting Dr. Hard
ing We're the chaplain OF the hospital
Rev Taylor Snyder. rector OF the Church
OF the Incarnation. and Rev. Charles f..
Buck. OF Rock Creek parish, with Miss
Helen Gilliss at the organ.
The presentation was made by DR. W
d. Fox. Of the hospital medical stan. III.
the remarks which followed the regular
dedication service OF the Episcopal
Church, Bishop Harding emphasized the
growing need for cooperation between
physicians and the clergy. and expressed
the hope that neither ministry would
cross the lines Of the other
After the service Bishop Harding held
brief reception, and was introduced 10
the new superintendent Of the hospital.
Miss Grace Hodgson, late OF st. Luke's
Hospital. Cleveland, Ohio.
The dedication was preceded BY The
regular monthly meeting OF the board OF
lady managers, presided over by Mrs
Charles E Buck
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
DIED.

BROOKS-Departed this lie FriSsv
March :. ls3s, az s:45 D. n. at the resi-
denee OF her niece. 59s D street south
west COLUMBIA BROOKS (nee Par
kerr. beloved wife OF the late Harrv
Brooks
Funeral Monday. March s. AZ
nom Zion Baptist Church. = street
DctNeen Ihlrd and FOur-and-a-haIt
streets southwest. harrisburg and
CarllSle, "a, papers please cepy3
CALLAHAN-On Thursday. March I Iaaq
az $40 p m, ANN, widow OF John Cal
lahan. and beloved mother az ~. 81
= =. and L J. De Lacy, and Mrs. b.
F. LOcraft. -
Funeral Monday. March G AZ ga
from her late residence. s Rhode TSi,
ana avenue northeast High mass a.
requiem at S. Martins Church Pei
ives and friends invited Please omit
flowers.
cASEY-On Friday. March :. 1913. CATH
RINE CASEY. beloved rnofIer - o. NJ =
Joseph Dierken .
Funeral from her late residence a :
street northwest. Monday RfarcL :
SS9ughkeepsie, y Y, papers please
FIsHER-on Saturday. March 6. 1909 =,
so ?. H. at his residence. si5 Fie---
entn street southwest. Capt MARVIN
PERClNAL FISHER. beloved brs-
band OF Mary Elizabeth Fisher
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HOLMES-On Thursday, March 4 100 o.,
p m, al his residence, 1913 TrreiffE
street northwest PHILIP HOLMES
husband OF Sarah Holmes and bro.f-s.
OF MS Mary Washington and Ms
Bette Pollard =
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Bsnfisy
Snureh sunday, March :. al ri y,
Frlends ana relatives respectfully re-
quested 20 attend. New Yorl- t,s-k
COpy.) R'sS-Ss
LENOlh-On Thursday March 4 1oeo q,
NorIolk- Va, CHARLES z. IFNCTR
Funeral from the residence OF his r,o.k
er, Ia tour-anG-a-half street south
49, Aoncay. March s. al 2.S0 .. M
RelatlFeS and friends invited fAleT-
anoria papers please copy.1
McCAULEY-On Friday, March Z. Ieas A.
- res.aeLlees canal road, .. c. An
NE M MeCAULEY, aged forty-sir
Funeral from chapel Of George Y VIE
undertaken, $50 n street rS-.t ,,-.' :. - -
Monday, March s. at 9 ,. N. %
MERRICK-On THURSDAY. March 4 800
az I'D p m. CHARLES III Mrs..
RICK beloved son OF James s1F fb-
late Elizabeth Merrick. me
Funeral from his late residence IA
Thirteenth street southeast. on S-1r-
cay, AeLc1 = al 3 = N. Friends in
GHLEE-SuddeBly, on Saturday. March q
az e. m. al his late residence ~
ls1th street northwest. JOHN j.
Funeral services Sunday. March : AZ =
y. nl. llIerment private