davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
sPAN|ARDs ENGAGED
IN A FIERCE BATTLE

GIBRALTAR. Sept 22.--The
fiercest battle OF the war OF the
Spanlards against the Riff tribes
men IA progressing today. according
20 adviceh received here.
The losses on both sides are
enormous. and the slaughtered dead
mark the path Of the Spanish ad-
vance. Twenty Spanish officers are
known 10 be dead, and the country
for miles around Is strewn with
the bodies of Moors who have been
killed by the heavy gun fire of the
spaplards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

VANCOUVER. 3. G.. Sept. 22.--
Rev. Harry o. Henderson. pastor of
the First Evangelist church at Ev-
erett. Wash. and Miss Ida L. Rup-
kalvls. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Rupkalyis, OF 24l4 First ay. n.
Seattle. we're married aboard the
Princess Victoria yesterday by Rev.
r.. g. Hornschuch, pastor Of Grace
Evangelist church OF eSattle. as the
boat was nearing Canadian waters.
When r. J. Hickey. master OF the
steamship. learned Of the wedding
he summoned the couple to his
office and explained TO them that Il
would be a breach OF discipline to
be married on board the ship with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
SEATTLE GIRL WEEDS MINISTER OF EVER
EFT ON STEAMER IN CANADIAN WATERS

out his consent, n penalty Of SIS
being attached for the breaking
OF the rule, They apologized and
registered IN the official log book
Of the steamer. making the mar.
riage legal
In honor Of the occasion the flags
we're run up on tho steamship as
she steamed into Victoria, and off.
eials ran down to the dock to learn
who was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
CITRlC ACID DRINK
IS UNDER THE BAN

'rhatH variety of lemonade that
derives it's name from a slice of
lemon floating on its surface, but In
reality IL nothing more than a
citfiu acid solution, must bid fare.
we'll To the refreshment stands at
the exposition.
Warrants have been issued for
the arrest of six persons who have
been selling the drink. The war.
rauta were sworn to by Inspector
Charfes j. lmhoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
CONTRACT is LEGAL

Judge John r. Main yesterday
denied tho petition Of q. s.
Goahert to set aside the award Of
the city for fire apparatus to the
Star Electric company, which the
GamcweIl company and the Freder-
lex a. Pierce company contonded
was Illegal. They wanted a read
yertisement Of bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
onn Wenk-No Moro.

Any Of the boys and girls who
figure on waiting 10 see The Spoil
ers" during the second week OF ita
run at the Lois will have 10 revise
their ideas, for there won't be any
second week. No matter how great
hit THE Spoilers" or any other
production makes at the Lois, no
matter II II plays to standing room
at every performance, Manager
Del Lawrence will not let II go be.
yond one week.
This ls contrary 70 the custom
Of stock managers, who Ike 70
lengthen a run for the sake OF the
advertising value, but Lawrence
figures that the interests Of his
regular patronage demand a new
plag every week, and that is what
he Will give them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
TRUSTING OLD WOMAN AND MAYNARD BOY
PRESENT A PITIFUL LITTLE LIFE STORY

There WAS an iudeterminat@ weak
and Intellectual ring AZ tho bell. ~
peatsd several times before II
brought response. which echoed
family down the stony corridors of
Ii county fall.
A little silver haired old woman
stood meekly by the door whan ono
OF the deputies came 10 the wicket
Time and care both seemed 20
have We'd with each other In plac
ing their stamp on the poor worn
and frat body Detection aud mis-
cry were In the very hang ~ the
black cloak which completely drap
ed her thin little figure.
Her voice. when II could be heard
for II was little better than a
whiaper--matehed her appearances.
and there was an echo ~ sob In
IL which pierced the very heart OF
the listener.
Reminded Him Of a Mother.
What can | do for you. madam"
asked the jailar. kindly. as be stoop-
ed To gather her barely articulate
whiayerinEA
Possibly her sweet countenance.
wrtnkIed and scanned though II was
reminded him OF a good mother OF
his own. far away back Ia the East,
and row scarcely more than a
memory of hts boyhood's days.
Two pink cheeks and two grey
eyes sunken deep. but shining with
the tears that weIled up unhidden.
we're framed ia a band % immacu-
late silver. and surely nothing quite
so beautiful was seen Ia the county
I jail. al least that day.
Nor was anything quite 80 pa.
thetic as the great longing. the
wistfui yearning and the deep. ever.
lasting mother love which was the
only and ultimate expression Of the
whole face.
Told Her Stories.
They wrote and told me" she
said---a she used the indefinite
/ they" because ahe was Incapable
Of believing that any one definite
would do her such wrong as 70
aend her evil tldlugs Evil was a
thing entirely apart from her ma.
ture--even the thought Of II. So
she said they"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

sAa u f1lI@ will cantyrwa a.
i AsoFs until saturdav pj@bs Or
4 = heFe will begin the run
4 s s.'s'a.iaeneement Days. a plav
: spllsgs life under John ca ~ Z
A1aszenent ~ .
arinne viii close her erg,,e
~ ~. = The AIhambra tomor,ou,
- - = The AIhambra. beginnlne
49, IN saassdaT, will present "Golna
~ comedy By Rex Beach and 4
y Armstrong. anu
=. fifty hElea From pos,orp 30.
c. more periormancea AZ tho
g. ! VIII be followed supday
I'D y The Cat and the I'D.
~ = ! extravaganza With Charles
~ ~ y NE leading role
49, = seattle VII follow IT'S pregen,
d. u 's.a offering. Queen =,
o. " ses Slaves" with anothe,
sss,,.l me ccnvict's sweetheart hear I
I'm a matinee SUNDAY
s4sr.s, s ss,. o. Maryland n thu
sssdsss. e y Al the Lois, giving way
IL ~. salternoon to a reviyai n
n s ~ Beach play Of life ln m,
Tss = The spoilers.a Wv
ssek ~ s,1s,a I headlIners mex
u ors ~ p George Bloomquest a,
bunch X fi w. WIN ROSTERS "A
Dc csns Z n'a y, u the Majestic an(
hsss '1 vss.l lIlusIonista. al the Pan ! i |,
n ans WE'VE rs,. bergere. Anna Eys
tkse !. a, mon and Dolly Noble,
% aundar uteh. play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
HORSES
WILL SUFFER
WITH THIRST
Must Continue TO Drag
Heavy Loads up Hills
and Do Without Usual
Drinks at Fountains.

Where will he find cool drink
OF water these days to wet his
parched throatg
Time was until today that he
could draw his heavy load up 10 a
fountain or trough aud snatch n
moments rest while anenchinR hiu
thirHl hut that pleasure has been
taken nom him Aud unless he r.
fortunate enough 10 have a kind
driver Il Is quite probable that for
the present, NJ least. he must work
through the livelong day with only
three drinks morning, noon and
night.
Thus are more hardahlps heaped
upon this poor. suffering. over
worked animal by the closing Of
every public fountain and trough
by order nf James L Crlchtnn. com
missioner Of health Stray dogs
alike will suffer from thirst. but
IL theae dumb animals could only
understand they would give vote
OF thanks TO DR. Crlehton, for the
step he has taken II for their own
preservation.
Takes Prompt Action.
Tho fact OF the matter ID that
Seattle II today threatened with an
epidemic Of CHAMBERS. one OF tho
most deadly diseases that could at.
tack horse.
II was discovered BY DR.. Edward
]. Drake, veterinary surgeon.
while he was examining horses Ia
a local stable. tia Immediately re-.
ported TO DIR. crlchton that he bad
found two animals affected hy CLAN.
defs. iiy order from the health de-
partmeut they we're Instantly quar-.
antined. and yesterday Dr. crichtan
Issued an order cloalng all public
places where horses drink until
further notice.
Hence there are dry DAYS ahead
for them. In the meantime a force
Of trained men under Dr. Crseht0n
will visit every stable In the city
and give each horse therein what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

That New York Is not yet jealous
Of Seattle. despite this city'B rapid
growth, Is shown In the following
excerpt from a musical criticism In
a New York paper.
The young lady who sang Mad.
dalena on Friday night at the Man
haitian Opera House ~ not from
Italy. as she looked and acted. but
from Seattle. The effect OF Seat.
lie striking the opera Is remark.
able. Seattle In the opera means
dash, enterprise. All these Miss
Gentle shows in abundance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

= 5nsze MI ne honor os turn
r. Hsdsfnl OF earth on
. rev shubert the.
s ~ \ 1aas&rs corinna was
se = NJ Me Mischief al
e u LIh Y shat city and the
saaaesI1 III ss<k the ceremony
Z azaAlas sroand for their new
- - 81 lrsane's engagement
snssas n o that city week b.
~. ~ Hsr agonlzed expression
nass hat bow hateful The task
&C.. 3 p's.sat engagement may BE-
NJ siss ast In This eity for sev.
z. ''' lsa1 a. she hopes to stlek
49,, $3.50 ass York City in the
s =. hshtifying herself there
- ~ pFszueing iheaire which will
:. specially Of bringing her
n M 60 d atype with shose in
49, - faa Been uniformly sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
4 HAMBRA. REV|SES
IT'S EARLY BOOKINGS
ne Drew Announce
4. Rinsmaster'' as the
.s,.et;on for Week
Ailrr Next.
- 0pera Company Is
f.;nr Into Vaudeville
!. .he Orpheum Circuit
R.fore Long.
...&sstsss $500

x.4sstssss*s
,u,,srnENrs THIS WEEK
uoosE-APald In Full. :
arsAuRRA until Thurs
! :. .lansl---cerlnne, IN Mile :
/. nseklsi.r .,,, -. |.
STArrLE The p. {. :
. r,s.ch Company t2iss 20 soth :
!. ...,x.r~anessD In "oaeen OF :
/. 4, xalss slaves
f,Is-yhe Del lawrence :
. ..~ssry lssfd 70 ssrd per. :
. ssrrsressl In THE Heart OF :
lsrysana." !.
oepAEuM - Valerie Der :
. - Ind vaudeville.
xaJEsTlc--Anna Eva Fay :
! n vssdsvlIis- -
] pANTAGEs - Milton and :
. pslly Nsbiss ard vaudeville :
ssss&A&tAsss = = = = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

A recent accession 10 the ranks
of the Seattle boys and girls on the
stage il Jack Harlow. who viii be
recalled IS an attache Of the Seattle
theatre during the days when J. z
Howe was piayfully bucking the
trust with that house Harlow writes
me from Sycamore. III. where he u
staying az the only hotel In the city
with fire escape. so that he can
make a quick getaway In case sal
aries remain unpaid, that he is nov
IN vaudeville in comedy sketch
called THE Dlcky Bird. and hopes
to bring the act west some time dur.
ing the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

v11rvslIs h 10 be she next sub
- eadsasCr or the part Of the
M elhsts. who for some time
~ - been making their head
Ills 4 vanepuser. 3. G The
9ll1 nov IL tn number. will
! nv Tor The 0rphsum cir
f. I uasiezi "a to BE- staged
~ 0oaldins The debut win
5l1<s tbs week or next.
Ql1 4 The local orpheum. The
nH4 ~ ne oct. which wlIl be
8 : Jgllmtlous scale, il How being
49, q he Seattle theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Hosbss : freozisa FinaneIer.
hsaaled fla sle Z has become q
ilat only ' ! a..s Of a character
Welded i yltr:slic pen like that
Manager 5. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Women are much moro particu.
lar about references for their ser.
wants than for their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
Economy Note.

I'D Batwell has trained his son
Tod 10 be 7 yeafs old at home but
Just 8 years old ON the street cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Use ATIFH ? FDUF- fFHHFf =
The antiaeptic powder. II cures Hot
swollen, anartinK. Aching, sweating feet
ana InRrowinR Nails. Kills the sting Of
earns and nunlons. All Druggists, &c
Ash today Don't accept any substitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
Wilder Wants 20 Kno.s.

Marshall p. Wilder. the dimlnu-
tive comedian who was a recent
Orphean feature In this city. IL
sending out return postal cards
TO all his friends bearing the fol-
lowing passionate inquiry:
Il ask for pour friendly advice.
knowing you will understand the
matter better than ] can explain.
In asking this great favor Of you.
and while you are celebrating. !
wish you would lay aside all bust.
ness cares and social functions In
order that you may properly con
slider the question. hesitate to
ask II but must come 10 the point.
10 ycu think Il il time 70 put on
my winter underwear
DO you remember. in Peggy
From Paris the little German girl
who had typical song about
Heinia. the boy who played with
soasa once. and only oncef That
little German girl was olivette
Haynes. She wiIl be here next
week with Commencement Days
Rex Beach will enjoy a sort 81
Clyde Fitch popularity around here
next week. with two Of his plays
running at local houses. Golns
Some" at the Alhambra. and The
Spoilers" at the Lois.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-18
Farmers and The Unemployed

In every state of the lutte States
the farmer should be up and at it in
study of this unfortunate condition OF
unemployment with which the people
If the city have to deal constantly. 1t
may be that when the farmers who
greatly need the work of these unem-
ployed shall enter heartily into CO.
operation with those of the cities and
towns who are attempting to provide
for them there may be found
q way to induce the idle ones to leave
their beloved haunts in the crowded
streets and take to the labor of the
fields for good wages and good living
All Of those who are capable of physical
work could be provided with it. The
New York Legislature recently created
commission to study the Gauss and
effect Of unemployment. The sooner
that commission gets into touch with
the intelligence of the farmer the more
likely to follow something in the way
of a good result. No doubt the indus
try and prosperity of the farming class
will continue. The unemployed of the
cities should be transferred to the farms
and the villages of farming districts.
The problem is not an impossible one
The farmer should enter hea rtily into
its solution.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-18
The Cacaine Peril.

The evil wrought by the abuse of CO.
caine in the United States has been a
topic, of much discussion and not few
warnings by conventions, state and ma
tional, of medical men and of boards
of health. But the harm continues, de-
spite various local attempts to regulate
the sale and use of the drug. The con-
traband traffic persists in some drug
stores in large cities, and the American
Health League discovers that its per-
niclous consumption has increased
greatly among the negroes of the South
where the habit threatens serious
ravages upon health and life unless it
is checked.
The proposition is advanced that ma
tional legislation is needed to thwart a
serious peril. The United States is al
ready a party to international move
ments against the dangers to public
health of opium and absinthe, and the
suggestion is made that Congress place
a heavy duty on both cocaine and the
cocoa leaves from which it is manu-
featured. The use of internal revenue
stamps for domestic trade, togethe +
| with the licensing of dealers and de-
tailed records of all sales, also is ad-
vised. 1t is pointed out that the dan,
| ger is of wide social range, as purchases
| have been increasing, not only in the
slums of cities, but among a clientele
that holds itself far aloof from contact
with the neither world.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-18
A Crystal Wedding.

Rev, and Mrs. Henry G. Parkmaf
of St. Thomas Parish Croome, celebrat'
ed On Saturday evening, June 18th, the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage
The beautiful grove at the Rector!
WIS lighted with Chinese lanterns
while within were more brilliant illumi'
nations.
Refreshments were served, and music
enlivened the occasion.
Rev. Frank P Willes, former Rector
of the parish, was among the guests
others being the Rev. Mr.. Parkman's
parishioners and his and Mrs. Park,
mans relatives.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Parkman received
many presents of glass ware.
Having spent most pleasant even
ing, the guests departed, wishing thu
host and hostess many added years OF
welded appiness and usefulness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-18
live Hogs So A 100 Pounds

The highest June price for live hogs
since 1899 was established Monday at
the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, when
best porkers sold at the long predicted
figure of s. per 100 pounds.
With the exception of 1902, this is the
highest price recorded for any month
since the Cudahy corner ia pork in 1894
when live hogs sCld at So IS.
The prevailing hig prices are due to
unusually light receipts this spring at
all Western packing centers, the ex-
tremely high price of grain last year
prompting many farmers to dispose OF
their stock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-18
Goea1 a,ro Qersumal.
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the
Suratt avi1le High School took place
on Wednesday. Diplomas were awarded
to the following graduates: Misses Grace
l. Carroll, Grace A. Gwynn, Avis nj
Middleton, Ollie Mary Stephenson and
Mr.. Joseph A. Carrico Jr. Judge Clagett
made an appropriate address and con-
graduated the young graduates. The
County Superintendent also spoke.
The following program was rendered.;
Salutatory, Subject, 1.-THE Wasteful-
ness of the American Nation" .......
Joseph Andrew Carrico, Jr.,
Mobility of Labor. .Ore M. Stephenson
Progress. Avis M. Middleton
Our Aim in Life. -. Grace l. Carroll
Valedictory, Subject the High school
in our Educational System. ..... 49,.
Grace A. Gwynn
Delivering Diplomas, Awarding Con-
duct Medal and Address to Graduates
Hon. T. Van Clagett
On Monday evening the closing ex-
ercises of the Marlboro High School
were held in Masonic Hall in the
presence of large audience and every
body was delighted. The program was
a; follows;
Gladly Now We Hail Ye"..... School
Greeting. Willie Talbot
Lines, by LoWell-Recitation.. ......
Forgotten-Duet. .............. ......
Edith Grant, Katherine M. ROder
ReCitatlons ...................
....... Cornelia Bowie, Frank Miller,
Anthony Wyyiil.
The Boys Brigade ............ .Cnorus
Scene from the Last Days of Pompeii-
Monologue. ......... Mary j. Wyvil
Clayton's Grand March-Instrumsntal
duet. .Gecil and Sadie
Trabsnd ........:.. ..........
The Survival of the Fittest in Litsra-
turc-Class Essay. Gertrude Wyvill
Auf Wiederehen. -. .Eugenia L. Hall
The Butter fly oong-Solo. .Madge
CoHren -.
Address. Hon. T. Van Clagett
America -. $500: -; ho!us
The Soldiers Farewell. Vocal Selection
This school has been started upon
broad foundation and success seems
assured Prof. Jackson, and his assis-
tants deserve the thanks to the com
munity for the good work they have
done during the past year. Judge Clagett
in pleasing address expressed the ap-
probation that is felt by the public
and Prof Jacoson spoke hopefully and
encouragingly of the future of the
school.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-18
Condition of Tobacco Prices
To All Maryland Tobacco Planters:

To All Maryland Tobacco Planters:
The constant decline in the prices OF
leaf tobacco grown in the United
States, due to combination among thu
planters, was checked and reversed by
the planters adopting, in part, thu
methods of the buyers; and the better
prices of the last two years can only bt
maintained and raised by continued
organized effort on the part of the
growers. The annual Report of the
Leaf Tobacco Association of Baltimore,
dated May 1, 1909, repeatedly refers tt
"the high prices" which prevailed foI
Maryland tobacco, during the last year
n9OS) This statement is misleading.
While, as above explained, prices OF
tobacco have advanced during the last
two years, they have not kept pace
with either the increased cost of pro-
duction or the general advance in the
prices of other farm products. so that
the present prices of Maryland tobacco
although higher than when the Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association was
organized, are relatively low and mu t
not only be maintained but increased
If production is not to diminish from
year to year and eliminate in the de-
struction of the industry.
We have continued for the current
year (1909 } the minimum prices which
we fixed for 1908, viz: II cents for the
lowest grade of French A; 9 cents for
= the lowest grade of French; B; and Z
cents for the lowest grade of French g.;
with proportionate increase of price
for the better tobacco of each grade.
We expect our Association Agency
(Turner & Owens) to maintain these
prices and we urge all growers of Mary
land tobacco to insist that their re-
spective commission mer chants accept
nothing less for their tobacco provided
it be properly stripped, conditioned
and packed.
The existing State warehouses HAYS
been thoroughly repaired, and a new
six story, proof warehouse, now build
ing. will soon be finished. These
magnificent properties belong to the
tobacco planter of Maryland, furnish
to them free inspection and storage,
and should be patronized by them for
the inspectioazof all their tobacco.
The Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association.
FRANKLIN WEEMs, Secretary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-18
WALTER NJ. GRIMES,

Executor of James T. Grimes, de-
ceased
May7lm09
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-18
Price | Cent.
THE SUN

BALTIMORE, MD.)
NOW SELLS FOR 1 CENT, AND
CAN BE.HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT THAT
PRICE.
All Subscribers in
District Of Columbia, Virginia
North and South Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Delaware
And throughout the Uuited State Can
Get THE SUN by Mail at Cent a
THE SUN AT ONE CENT.
Is the Cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United States
THE SUMS special correspondents
throughout the United States
as we'll as in Europe, China,
South Africa, the Philippines. Porto
Rico, Cuba and in every other part OF
the world make it the greatest news
paper that can be printed.
its Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States and gives The Suns" readers the
earliest information upon all important
events in the legislative and financial
centers of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER
"The Suns" market reports and COM
mercial columns are compile and reli-
able, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the mar
kets of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston
New York, Chica 60, Philadelphia and
all other important points in the Unit.
ed States and other countries. All OF
which the reader gets for one cent.
THEWOMAN'S PAPER
1.-THE Sun" is the best type OF news
paper morally and intellectually. In
addition to the news of the day, it pub
fishes the best features that can be pre-,
sented, such as fashion articles ana
miscellaneous writing from men ana
women of note and prominence. 1t Is
an educator of the highest character,
constantly stimulating to noble ideals
in individual and national life.
1.-THE Sun" is published on SUNDAY
as we'll as every other day of the week.
By Mail the Daily Sun, Us year;
including the Sunday Sun, $4.oo. Inc
Sunday Sun alone, $3.50 year.
Address
A. s. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-06-18
Died

At the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Gardner Cosle, early Thursday
morning June 18th, John Arthur Coale,
Age months. Burial to take place to-
day at 3 p. M, at Mt. Carmel Cemetary