davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
Valuable Item
for Men

Coming from a source of unques-
toned authority on the ailments of
men it is presumed to be infallible,
while the profession generally endorse
the ingredients and prescribe them in
many different forms Of various dis
eases. The following formula is highly
efficient in quickly restoring in nerv-
Gus exhaustion, melancholia. anxiety.
timidity in venturing. dizziness. heart
palpitation, trembling limbs, insomnia.
thinness. cold extremities, tired allin
feeling and general inability to do
those natural and rational acts upon
which depends a man S success and
happiness in social and everyday life
The instructions for mixing at home
secretly so that no embarrassment
may be felt, are as follows: First
get three ounces Of syrup sarsaparilla
compound and one ounce compound
fluid balmwOrt; mix and let stand two
hours. Then add one ounce com
pound essence cardiol and one ounce
tincture cadOmene compound mot
cardamom), and mix all together. The
} directions are to take one teaspoonful
after each meal and one when retiring
until bounding health and full strength
are restored. Even a few weeks will
witness most wonderful results
Astonishing nervous force and equil-
, ibrium follow the treatment, no mat
ter how serious the case
This contains no opiates whatever
and may also be used by women who
suffer with their nerves with absolute
certainty Of prompt and lasting bene-
fits.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
Butte Mines May start Up.

Butte, Mont. Sept. 26.-The labor
controversy in this city can not possibly
have an effect on the proposed visit Of
President Taft The differences Of the
two unions have practically been adj
justed and barring unforeseen compiled
tions the men should return to work by
tomorrow night.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
COMING
THEAFER ATTRACTIONS


TIE AUDITORIUM III q. Hayward
Post 81. north of Riverside Ave. Asr
High-Class Production
Oct. q, and 5-'' Paid in Full
Oci and Title Shepherd KING
Oct. 5 and 9-f CAauncey Oleotf.'
oct. 10. a., az commencement Days
Ocf. l3-Ie2as.
Oct % and lo john q. Young iu
10"
Oct 1913 Dustin laruum iu Cam
eo Kirby.
OCT 242o Victor Moore and COM
pany n 'IAe Talk of heV lork.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
Rear Admiral Rarclav DEAD.

Boston, Sept 2s.-Rear Admiral
James Barclay, T. 3. H., retired, died
here Sunday, aged &C years. He was
widely recognized rs a torpedo and
ordnance expert
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
NEVER ATE MEAT; AGED SO.
Yet Philadelphia Is Hale, Hearty and
Happy.

Almost so years of potatoes, cabbage,
corn and onions. Never a taste Of
meat, clam or lobster The Rev. Henry
5. Clubb, SO years old, president of the
Vegetarian Society of America, resi-
dent of Philadelphia and temporary So
iourner in Cleveland, is hale, hearty
and happy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
Worth ID Welght b co.

It's PEITlpT's EYE 6ALYE.
strengthens eyes Of the old, tonic for eye
strain, weak and Natery eges All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo.
II. 81.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

Magic lanterns were invented Ia the
seventeenth century.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
noose sl.ApenAf go0o


pHalal NNlaff0 lHiilfi nallf if.
p4iN Aal ilHl 1000 FnAN|NlN FflH
ll|fa NJ Nv AQ4n tnplfHlNY ~ ~
foi1|pg io ilNal 4 aalRfNWfW ~ alill
|Yt ~ sN3oNNdfo ia iAl illle.mlN
aAe 80 M AflWHHlag healo NeH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

Therefore, soon after the return TO
America from Europe Of Senator Al
drich, Professor Andrews and other
members Of the commission, which is
expected to be about the middle of next
month, preparations viii be made for
the publication Of the preliminary re-
port of the commission, and il is hoped
that this can be ready for submission
TO congress when il reassembles Ia De-
cember. This viii be only the begin
ming; for the full report is to be so com
prehensiNe that IL can not possibly be
completed within another year
This commission has been engaged
IN a careful study of the financial sys-
TENS OF Great Britain and the principal
continental powers and mass of data
of great Importance has been collected
Though nominally created 10 deal
only with the subject of currency and
the bond issues. the commission has
enlarged its scope SO as to include tho
national banking system. and DC ls be-
lcNed that even the state banks VIII Boa
dealt with u the forthcoming report
The projected great central bank Wili Do,
fully exploited. for there is reason "a
! believe that even in banking clrcle'
considerable misapprehension exists a'
90 the function of such an institution
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

The Rio Grande is shrinking, and eff
forts are being made to preserve its
waters.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

A galvanic cell has been invented
which generates an alternating cur
rent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

"No," said the frigid-hearted maid,
81 cannot be your wife. Ny heart and
hand are priceless.
"That being the case" rejoined the
wise young man, I'm leave my ad-
dress'
"What for" she asked in surprise.
$50 you can send me word when they
are marked down." he explained.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

Demert Drug Chemical Co.. Spokane, Wash.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
MAGI-Kos CORN REMOVER

The wonder of the age. Corns disappear
quickly; no pain. Send 25c for bottle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

9ng oIIuHDN va y AYlls ~
M. 1la' tsaaasllt 1psf pssss
Ill alI4N.al ~ f,sH|lf
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
A MCKINLEY INCIDENT.
Elmer Dwiggins Tells of a Buenos
Ayres Memorial Meeting.

In 1901, when Mckinley was as
sassinated, Elmer Dwiggins was
resident of Buenos Ayres, Argentina.
He was general agent of the Equit-
able Life, and there was a large col
ony of Americans living there at the
time. 1t was determined, as soon as
the news of McKinley's death was
cabled, to hold memorial services in
honor of the dead American states
man and President A committee of
the Americans in Buenos Ayres got
together in public meeting, and for
mulated plans for the memorial. It
took a whole week for the prepare
tons, but the event was a notable sue
cess in every way. There were
number of good addresses made by
public men, but the best was by a
Scotch minister whose shoulder ap-
pears near the letter Y in the picture.
The Scotchman spoke in Spanish, as
did all the speakers, and made great
hit by his eloquence on the name and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
THE PALIsADE TENDERFooT.
How a Young Lady Bid on Her First
Visit to an Auction.

When Miss Henrietta Reynolds
was in Cincinnati some time ago with
her mother, an auction was noticed
in the shopping district along Fourth
street. The ladies were much inter
ested, neither ever having attended
an auction before.
"How much am I offered for this
china cup and saucer?" asked the auc-
tioneer.
Forty cents" said Miss Reynolds
Forty cents! Forty cents; only
forty Am l offered ffty?"
Fifty" denurely nodded the only
bidder.
Fifty cents; fifty, fifty, fifty; can
get sixty?"
Sixty" again said the first bidder
''Sixty, sixty, sixty; do l hear the
seventy"
Seventy" said the Palisade visitor;
and just then the mother saw the point
and came over and said:
Here, you idiot! You are bidding
against yourselfr'
And the auctioneer laughed aloud,
as did the few others in the room.
We'll, anyhow, l wanted the cup,
and got it." explained the tenderfoot.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
A PAGE OF LOCAL COLOR.

81 tan't SCOT dis one" said the lit
the visitor 90, let's dit the small
ones"
Then he was thrown off the track
awhile, until it was time for him to go
home.
"You must come again." he was
told, as he strolled out of the front
door with a piece of chocolate in one
hand and a pear in the other.
EYES," he replied
Don't hurry about ii" was cruelty
handed him.
"Yes," he came back, 81 Will"
as he trotted down the walk. "You
look for the small ones!" and he was
off,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
MAKING PETS OF BEES
w. M. Hollinger Has Some TAI
Ones in His New York Studo

Going over on the boat thf ID
morning neighbor Hollingar pun
from his pocket little package ao'
an inch square, done up in oiled Pa9ii
'You can't guess what's II y
package?" he said to a parry
friends seated near. There beng
sooth-sayers present, no one Ttlluf
an answer.
That" said the apostle Of
daguerotype, SIS food for bee.
Food for bees? What % Y
meant" he was asked
90, that's all right: its tooa
bees-just bread and honey
finally said.
That's more ike food iof in''
was suggested. !,
mo, its only food for bes;-5''
everyday bees" 4
No one daring to guess fuT!--s''
Hollinger went into eXplana.Tll--a a.,
Some time ago, he sad r.
bees flew into our studio Til :..fal
Fifth avenue, and we've been .,, .,r
them ever since. They have l,T II
quite tame and will eat on- + -
hand. They crawl ali over nT s.,,r
thinking OF singing, and nav ~, + Il.
great pets in the studio ] l[ ~ h
on bread and honey because - nj
it-give them some OF theil ="
icine, as it were" -. I'd
And if anybody car beat l- -;-b
he would have TO bee up Fl
bees. Mr.. Hollinger thinks $ n b
his pets, and hopes by-aIIlo-p3. NJ j
them jumping through hoop'
ing on the backs OF crlcke4s
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Well-known Dog Killed.

When John H. Hunter, formerly of
Palisade, but now of Englewood,
drove through town the other day,
he wore a look of concern.
you remember poor old Car1o?"
he asked friend.
Eyes. You have him YETI"
mo. A COMPOUNDED automobiles
went cavorting by my house the other
day and killed Carlo. There was a
dog we all loved The whole house
hold mourned him. What did I do
to the autoist? Oh, at the moment
nothing, but l caught his number
and 'arraigned' him the next day on
my front lawn. And-you may be-
lieve me-he came reluctantly. He
couldn't restore poor old Carlo, and
| let him have it straight from the
shoulder, figuratively speaking. When
that man sees another dog in the road
he will slacken up Carlo wasn't for
sale-not for money" And his mas
ter's eyes watered as he drove away.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Bee Stung Dos,

The other Sunday morning .
Major" the big St. Bernard !.
Freys, came running across =,
lot near his home, bee IL : :
right foreleg, and Major
promptly turned a somerset.
actly like pictures one Sees I ~ =.
when bees put them on tbs !.
sive. major" rolled over and y
his paw for dear life. then (.
home promising, no doubt n H. II
the lookout next time. y
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
character of Mckinley.

character of Mckinley.
Mr.. Dwiggins speaks OF Buenos
Ayres as a city of great enterprise
and promise. It IS in a perfectly
fat location, and while a Spanish city,
has French setting and atmosphere,
as far as architecture is concerned.
There is nearly 100000 population,
and it is growing with remarkable
vigor. The great plains surrounding
Buenos Ayres is a rich agricultural
and cattle country, fast becoming pop
ulous from the Latin countries Of
Europe The climate is temperate,
though Patagonia, to the south, now
belonging to Argentina, Is about as
cold as Canada. Patagonia IS the
worlds terra incognito," and doubt
less will remain so for a long time.
There are Nomadic bands OF Indians
there, but the country IS without fixed
population or civilization
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
FAIRY UMBRELLAS
Richard Bennett Surprises His
Children in Novel Wsv

When Richard Bennett came hi
upon a recent Sunday, his two 4
children, Constance and Bs-r
met him up the road, some dis-r
from the house. After a most ior
greeting, the actor said, carving
umbrella:
q wonder if we can't find q
little baby umbrellas in here"
with that he raised the large
and out fell two of the cutest &
umbrellas imaginable, perfect 81
mems, which the children almost
voured with glee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
HANDING HIM ONE.
How the Editor Took Liberty With
Little Thomas Fredericks.

Little Thomas Fredericks had been
in to see the Editor on a recent Sun
day morning. Thomas is always
good company. When a big Japanese
agate ball, four inches in diameter
was brought out and rolled across the
floor for the little fellows entertain
ment, he said:
MY, that's big marblew he ex-
claimed.
Eyes, but we have smaller ones" he
was told
why don't you get 'em, then??"
ooh, they are upstairs"
Cant you bring them DOWN."
Il guess not, to-day"
why not?"
Il don't really know where to find
them"
"I'll help you hunt EN-" volun-
teered Thomas.
Wed better play with the big one
a while, don't you Think"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Voting Two WAYS.

Papa" said "Lal' Dwiggins nI
father just before election, "Tha
you going to vote for al the F9r ]
election?"
why, Mayor Abbott, Of o9n1
was the prompt answer
well. who are you going 70 "
for in New York;"
There was no answer with the lar
that followed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Returned from Eurone

Mrs. w. ]: Foeppel, and her 4,
ter, Miss Clara. after a four - y
months tour of Europe. b.r.
turned to their home in Phi,
Papa Foeppel says it feels Nor.
home now.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
Pineapples Grown in Palisade.

Theodore Kemm, who once lived
in Florida, has taken it into his head
that he can raise pineapples in Pail
SADIE. To this end he has put out
several rows of plants in the rear of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

his house, and by next summer ex-
poets to have pineapples galore. It
would be an oddity TO see them
growing in this climate. Hereto
fore it has been supposed that this
was a purely tropical fruit
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01
A Model Diary.

rs your son doing anything dur
ing vacation?"
Eyes. He's making money hand
over fist selling new-fangled diary"
q shouldn't think there would be
much money in that?"
Every woman buys one. 1t has
one page day for what you do your
self and ten pages for what your
neighbors do."-Puck.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-11-01

Meditation after reading is like rest
after meals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
WESTERN PACIFIC ELECTIONS.

San Francisco. Oct 26-E. 4. Jeffrey
was reelected president Of the Western
Pacific road here today, following the
election Of directors at the annual
stockholders meeting Charles NJ. Levy
of St Paul. former third vice president
" the Northern Pacific, was elected
second vice president and general man
ager. He viii come to san Francisco.
soon 10 take personal charge OF the
operating department OF the new Gould
road
&. n. Schlacks. first vice president Of
the Denver q Rio Grande, was elected
first vice president OF the Western Pa
clhc lie Will make his Headquarters
In this city but will continue as first
vice president OF the Rio Grlnde. the
Gould connecting link between the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Western Pacific
At the meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Western Pacific, the following
directors we've elected: George j.
Gould, r.. r. Jeffrey. Edwin Hawley.
Il. W, McCutcheon James c. Jeffrey,
G.. II. Schlacks. Charles NJ Levy. w J
shotwell, V. q. Bogue. Warren Oluey,
Warren Olney Jr., Charles W Slack.
J +. Evans. The new members OF the
board are Messra. Schlacks and Levy.
MI. Bogue will continue as chief en-
gineer Of the company until Jan. I,
when Il Is expected the road will be
completed, He viii then retire 10 re
suine ihe 8T4ctife 10 his profession in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
UNHAPPY WIFE
SEEKS DIVORCE
After Thirty-seven Years in We'd
lock, Winnie Custer Wants
Freedom.
THEY WERE WE'D IN GERMANY
In 1892 She Was Deserted and Has
Not Been Provided for since
That Time.

The termination OF 3, years OF mar
ried life is sought by Winnie G. Custer.
who died suit in the Third district
court this morning for divorce from her
husband. Ernest l. custer on the
grounds OF desertion and failure to pro-
vide. The Clusters we're married IN
Germany Feb. "a. 1872. and have had
nve children Of whom three are living
and have attained their majority. In
1882, the plaintiff alleges. her husband
deserted her without sufficient cause,
and he failed 20 provide for her since
that time. Plaintiff further alleges that
at the time OF the desertion
the defendant took property be-
lonsinG TO plaintiff worth $1,000
and converted IL 10 his own use.
She asks that defendant b. restrained
from disposing Of property owned joint
~ by the parties A. 439 Seventh ay-
enue, and also Of moneys deposited in
tho local banks and other property
pending the disposition OF the ease. and
that she be given reasonable aliraony
for her own support costs Of suit and
an equitable division Of property inter-
ests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twenty-hrst Ward--An old FASH
Toned party viii be given by the par
ents' class OF the Twenty FIRST ward
Sabbath school Thursday evening at
the residence Of Myion +. Crandali. Jr.
676 Third avenue. The dress for the
occasion Will be that of 50 years
ago. and the style Of house dccorations
viii be as ancient as the wearing ap-
parel.
sixteenth Mari--A farewell recep-
ton viii be given this evening IN the
Sixteenth ward westinghouse, In Fifth
West street. between North Temple and
First North, In honor OF Thomas W.
Winter and Samuel Gotham. who are
about 70 depart on missions to Great
Britain. The program win commence
az S:15 Those taking part are Kents
male chorus. Don Priestley, Myrtle
Brown. Gus Backnan, g. n. Schuster,
Gilbert Savage. Dot Mcmillan, Charles
Crowton. Lillian Branning and Carl
WenIg Edna Coray is the accompa-
mist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
TH|RTY-F|RST WARD
A HIVE OF INDUSTRY
Volunteers From All Walks OF life
Gather and Make the Dirt Fly
In Great shape.

The Thlrty-hrst ward chapel and
amusement hall were the scenes last
night OF considerable animation In re
spouse to a call issued by Bishop Lewis
A. Merrill and his counselors for vol
unteers 10 clear out the building as
preliminary to holding services there
on Sunday
For several weeks past extensive al
terations have been under way which
include the enlargement OF the chapel
proper and the erection OF an anuse-
ment hall, gymnasium. boiler room and
the providing for additional Class rooms
and quarters for the RELIEF society.
These changes are commensurate Win
The rapid growth OF the ward which
exceeds that OF any other ecclesiastical
division in the city
At the appointed hour about %
residents Of the ward clad in their old
est clothes and armed with brooms,
shovels and other tools appeared on
the scene and proceeded 10 raise
enough dust around the premises TO
start a brick yard In the amuse-
ment hall the wheelharrow brigade
formed and the way suspenders were
strained and buttons flew In all d.
rections would have gladdencd the
heart OF any contractor one OF the
workers about II p. m. stated that
20. OO0 loads OF dirt had been wheeled
up the planks outside. This estimate
is conceded TO be somewhat eXagger-
ated Just when clerks, bookkeepers,
lawyers and others We're feeling the
strain OF their unaccustomed work, a
bevy OF sopranos and cOntraltos from
the ward choir appeared on the scene
and sang TO the toilers From that
time on under the feminine eye there
were no cutters. The work was ac-
compllshed under the rays OF tenn
porary electric lights that had been
Installed for the occasion by vol
unteer electrician In the ward.
The Improvements to the chapel are
costing IN the neighborhood Of $4,000
and when the work is completed the
Thirty first ward will have the best
auditorium in Liberty stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
LOCAL LUMBER MEN
BUILD OREGON MILL
Big Plant 10 BE Built nj Portland TO
supply Middle West and
Export Trade.

George p Holman Of the Holman.
Payne Lumber company Of this city
and Portland. f. quoted in the Port
land papers as having successfully
financed a big sawmin plant I'm that
city. II will be put up by the Burling-
ton Lumber company. on the line or
the United Railways at the coming
suburb Of Burlington. The plant Is TO
cost in the neighborhOod OF $50 900
and viii have a caracity OF 100 900
feet
The local company has been operat-
Ing over Utah Idaho. Nevada. Myom-
ing and Colorado and now that II is
extending its operations TO oregon IL
enters the famous hr region, and also
taps the future heavy supply OF yellow
pine that viii be turned out east OF
the Cascades In oregon
A frontage OF 1850 feet, representing
rs acres on Willamette Slough and
touching the line OF the United Rail-
ways has been purchased by the Salt
Lake firm Switches are to be put IN
which will tap the line and also the
Hill road. The slough will be dredg-
ed, affording enough water TO float the
big RATS OF logs. while a dock viii
be erected for ocean going vessels The
modern min 10 be built win at first
turn OUT lumber 10 supply the mid
die west but as soon as the plant gets
its stride Il Is intended TO make q bid
for the Oriental and export trade
generally.
Burlington was selected as the mill
site with the specific purpose Of get
ting In position 10 receive logs from
the Nebaiem and Tiramook country
and also from the Columbia river. on
the other hand the United Railways
II headed for some OF the finest big
timber lands on the Pacific coast so
the supply Will be unlimited
The corporation - TO be known -
the Burlington Lumber companv AZ
Holman, Payne eel Co. do not care 10
operate the mill under the Utah firm
name. The officers are George p
Holman. president. ~ =. Cone. vice.
president. and Phelps Holmsn. SEQ
rotary and treasurer, The Holmans are
Salt Lake men, while Mr.. Cone was
formerly OF Cone Bros. well known
lumber manufacturers Of the Columbia
basin, Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
IS gn mn IN TnIsa

New York oct 26.-Reiable,
though not official. Information con-
firms the recent report of traffic
alliance between the Denver a. Rio
Grande, the Burlington and the AIoffat
line with the Western Pacific IN an
EFFORT 20 maintain an open traffic with
an roads centering into salt Lake.
This alliance means an outlet 10 the
Pacific coast by a southern route for
the Burlington All that is necessary
10 give II transcOntincntal connec-
ton 20 the coast r. the closing OF the
gap between the Mofat road and the
Denver a Rio Grande from Mccoy 10
Dotsero, and % "a believed this will
be done
The appointment OF Frank A. Wad-
leigh, formerly assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Denver a. Rio
Grande. as general traffic MANAGER Of
the new Western Pacific IA also point
ed 20 as confirmation Of the traffic
agreement Of the western roads Mr..
Wadleigh's ability 10 handle the situa-
ton Is recognized. and he g. thoroughly
cOnVersant with western affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
DEATH OF BETSY FRANKS.

Betsy Franks after an illness of 10
weeks, died al her home. l36 south Main
street Tuesday morning. of cancer or
TIM stomach. She is survived hy no
children. She Was a native of Sweden
and had been a resident of this city for
many years She was 20 years of aena
at the time of hor death The body may
De- viewed by friends at the residence
of James Eardlev ID Eardleys court.
Thursday. from N "A. m. 10 ~ 30 o. ni..
and thc funeral service Wlll be- held in
the Third ward chapel. Bishop Eardloy
conducting the service, IA D. No..
Thursday Burial win occur in city
cemetery.