davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


Butler & Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave.
Commercial Bank Bldg. Postal Telegraph
Criswell's Drug Store. 7th and SITS.
r hnsn nGnyns i 18th and and ROAD
Epply's Drug Store 4th and welliDg place.
Emerson. G. w. 18th st. and Park road
Goltenherg's Bureau of Information.
Herbsts Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
HoltzclaT,s Newsstand los Pa. ave T.,.n,
$. kann. Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and I SITS;
W II, Davis. Drug Store 9th and s.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
Portman's Pharmacy. 18th and H. I. ave
Ross & Mundin. Goth and X.
Store $40 9th ST. NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States CAPITOL. Postal Telegraph
W Woe & Iothrop, Superin , desk.
Fred Il. Campbell. Drugs. 1903 Ga. ave-
GEORGETOwN
O.nonnrIrs Drug Store. 32d and u SITS
o.DonneIIs Drug Store. 32d and SITS
fride's Pharmacy. 2Sth and sts
NORTHEAST.
RutIcr's Pharmacy 4th and Stanton pl. ne.
+. N. Richardson & Co. \. Cap. and SITS.
Kenealy's Pharmacy n Capitol and SITS.
C. l.. kranse- 9th and SITS ne
Taylor & Lamb. 11tli and f. CaDito1 SITS.
SNooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and SITS; ne.
SOUTHEAST.
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth ard f SITS. Sc.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store. 81 and Pa. ave. Sc.
NJ. $. Pealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
Ilth st. wharf. Posta, Telegraph Office.
Suliiyans Drug Store. 9TH and sts- s.w.
Charles S. Walter, oO1 a.. 81. s.w.
TENLEYTOWN. D. c.
George p. Parton, Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
ANACOSTIA. D. C.
Mrs T. F. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. ISL
Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATJRAr.
non-surgical: cloth bound 4O0-page book free
Apply by mail. 916 Colorado building Frve
lecture for women. Tuesday. pm. ja12-tf.I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17
Aubrey Stock Co.

The Aubrey Stock Co., which is
booked to appear at the Gennett the
alter on Jan. 10 for five days engage
ment has a reputation and needs no
introduction, their plays are far above
the average repertoire companies, put
on staged and acted like dollar at
traction, those who witness the open
ing performance will be assured with
scenic production in every detail.
nothing has been spared to make this
the banner repertoire of the season.
The plays are under heavy royalty,
leased from Mittenthal Bros, Vance
and Sullivan and Al Woods. All
special scenery is carried for each
production, no old or worn out plays
under new titles. This company plays
all the larger cities and will be treat
to lovers of melo dramas, and it is
not very often that l can recommend
Stock Co.. but this one should play
to packed houses during their five
nihts engagement They open with a
matinee on Tuesday on which occa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17

pullet, first 81. second 9SN.
w. H. Allsbrook, city-Pullet, third
9S, fourth 92a: cockerel. second S2is;
cock. fourth. 50.
Geo weidner. city-Cockerel. third
9Ok.
Single Comb Black Minoreas.
Chas Rule. Eaton-Hen. second
SsA; pullet. first 80. second ssh.
White Minorcas.
r. Z. Ault. Portland-Pullet. first
30, second $50. third SIN, fourth 81.
Silver Spangled Hamburos.
E. W. Zackarias. Laurel. lnd.-Cock.
first 9Olx; hen, first S2A. second S2ia,
third 81, fourth 81.
Cornish Indian Games.
G. R. White. Eaton-Cock. first. 80:
hen, first 94A. seconod S3k. third
93A; pullet, first 81, second 92%
third 92A.
Bronze Turkeys.
H. b. Williams, cock. first 81; hen.
first OAK.
Emblem Geese.
A. c. Harrell-Cock. first: hen first.
Black Breasted Game.
Gabel Sullivan-Cock first: hen hrst.
Ciaibourne Games.
E. w. Hull-Hen. first; cock, first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17

Then comes that necessary of sue
cess which is the unseen force Of SO
many hopes and discouragements-
Good Fortune"
This elusive and tickle god Nine. Mar
chest places among her fame deities.
Without good fortune the most per-
severing, the most magnetic. the most
carefully trained singer may be lost.
strenuous as do the philosophers of
the most "perseverance-will-wi
oppose it. And TENTH says Nine.
Marchesi, comes that greatly priced
and important alphabetically Of
character. 1t is this which makes the
really great singer stand forth from
the mere mechanical continuance of
phonograph. Individuality has carried
many a singer on the top wave OF sue
cess just as it has made the careers
Of artists, of actresses or writer's
And thethirteenth essential" the
great singer was asked:
quickly, why" with a laugh, "indi-
viduality again. Oh yes, individual
ity again. Doesn't that make the
numbers"
There are a few practical hints
on singing" it was suggested to the
famous song interpreter that would
give the greatest Joy to the hearts of
young girls who are unable to get
your direct and personal advice. Will
you explain how one can best develop
volume of tone without sacrificing the
quality of it as the tone grows strong
err"
"A good method and patient work
under a conscientious teacher will de-
spelling it, providing it is never forced.
The registers must never be pushed
beyond their power limits. for the op-
posite course in these two things is
the principal cause of the modern
plague of broken voices"
How may one determine the CLASH
fcation of a voice. Nine. Marchesi
was asked. us it the compass or the
timbre quality that decides7'
"A careful and accurate qualification
Of the different voices is the essen.
tial elementary foundation Of voice
culture and voice cultivation" replied
Nine. Marchesi. TT is the ignorance
Of this fundamental principal that is
the cause of the actual decline in the
art of song. Timbre and not compass
decides tn character OF voice. As
a general rule the mezzo-sopranos have
darker timbre than the sopranos and
the lyric or light (colorative) sopranos
possess a clearer timbre than the dra-
matte soprano"
''If practice makes perfect" the
great singer was asked, what do you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNETT.
Jan. femme. Marchesi.
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-High Class Vaudeville.
The New Phillips.

Taking his voice and throwing it
out into the audience and apparently
making some innocent onlooker say
things that he never thought of say
ing and which are not at all embarras-
sing is the stunt that Hampton will
begin doing tomorrow afternoon at
the New Phillips. Hampson is a ven
triloquist Of no mean reputation and
has scored a success in those cities he
has appeared in this season. He
spices his act with good deal of rich
humor and song or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Mann( that
sounds familiar, doesn't it, will put on
one of the old time favorite vaude-
vile acts that all heads of families
delight in witnessing. This is New
England rural play combining humor
and pathos in a very pleasing and SEN
timental way. 1t isn't the lushy,
splashing kind of sentiment that is
offered but the kind of sentiment that
underlies the daily acts of every per-
son. MANDY Hawkins is primarily
a picture of the lives of two people
of everyday life. with perhaps a lit
tie more than the average weight OF
love and affection thrown in. The
Danny and his wife carry their own
scenery and stage settings lending
thus an entirely fresh atmosphere to
their own act.
Harry and Kitty Sutton will make
their appearance some time during
the afternoon in pleasing little nov
city act that has it's due amount of
humor and song. The work OF these
two vaudeville actors is quite above
the average in their line.
Three films of moving pictures and
the illustrated song along with a new
selection of c. mic opera music by
Miss Hazeltine will complete the pro-
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17

drama. It is no wonder. therefore,
that the entire New York theater-go-
ing population went flocking to the
Hudson to see Mr.. SINNERS superb
realization of one of Balzac's greatest
romances. At several performances
standing room only" was at a prem
ium. A success of this sort invariab-
ly attracts not only the fashionable
word OF society and the dilletanti Of
the metropolis, but that large body Of
playgoers who take a genuine interest
in good drama and fine acting. The
box office of the Hudson theater reg
listers the largest receipts in the his
tory of this house where so many
worthy plays have received notable
production. The Hudson theater has
ever since its opening proved a ver-
table home OF successes. 1t remained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17

consider the safe and simple rule for
a student to go by in regard to the
length of time for daily practice:'
MY own pupils replied Nine.
Marchesi. sing no longer than half
an hour at the beginning. This is d.
vided between placing the voice and
practicing some of the elementary ex-
ercises, always in slow tempo. sing
some vocalized passages and practice
them for an hour day. but not at
one time During the first period the
vocal cords being too tender. must
not be subjected to prolonged work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17

for Otis Skinner. in The Honor Of
the Family" to break all records for
financial returns. Manager Charles
Frohman announces that the play will
hold the boards here at the Gennett
theater Monday, January %. Pros
pective buyers Of seats are advised to
mail their orders direct to the theater
and the same win receive immediate
attention. Seats are now on sale and
SO overwhelming has been the de-
mand that the wise playgoer, who
takes time by the forelock. should
make early application for desirable
seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17

sion they play the big scenic produc-
ton Sheriff of Silver Creek and on
Tuesday eve they play Owen Davis
master piece Great Temptation"
A special feature bill is why Girls
Leave Home" play sure to please
everyone, the prices for this engage
ment is matinees daily 10c to all parts
of the house and evenings 10 and zoe.
Ladies free on Monday night under
usual conditions, limited to $50. See
the special induce ent for the patrons
of the Gennett Theater at Jenkins
Jewelry Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17
AWARDS
At THE EXHIBITION
MADE YESTERDAY
Continued From Page One)

second, 92s4. third, 92A; pullet, first.
s41s, third, 931s; pen, first, third.
T. E. Rodefer. Liberty. cockerel.
third. 90; hen. first. 941s. fourth.
English Gray Oorkinss.
Jesse Minor, city, pullet, first. 921s,
second, Ok.
Buff orpingtons.
T. w. Kienzle, Greensboro, cock.
first. 90A.
Diamond Jubilee orpington.
John Y. Coddington, cock. first:
hen, first, second.
Single Comb White Leshorns.
Alfred T. Ware-Hen. first 92x
second 90, third 90: pullet. first 93A
second 93h; cock, first 92A; cockerel.
first 91A; pen. first second.
H. H. Posteln, R. r. No. 2-Hen,
fourth 91A; pullet third 1914; pen.
third.
Rosecomb White Leshorns.
Mrs. John Thurman. city-Hen first.
91A. second 9Oh, third So Is.
Single Comb Buff Leehorns.
J. c. Thurman. city-Cock, first 80,
second S9h; hen, second 91A, third
91A, fourth 911s.
Mark Pencil, city-Hen, first 90N =:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17
In a Very Sarcastic Editorial
The Chronicle of that City
Gives Opinion of Richmond
Notable.
IS TATTlE-TALE FOR
THE ADMINISTRATION
Peevish Editor Claims Local
Literatus Looks Like CrOm-
well, But Makes Campaign
Like FaIstaf.

In a recent issue of the Marion
Chronicle, republican paper, the edi-
tor went to the mat with one of Rich
mond's most prominent citizens, the
Hon. William Dudley Foulke. His
very sarcastic editorial was reproduc-
ed with savage delight by the Indiana
polls News, one of the victims of
President Roosevelt's wrath. The ar
ticle in question follows:
Almost every one in Indiana knows
the Hon. William Dudley Foulke, of
Richmond. Long ago he appointed
himself chairman Of the general COM
mittee on other peoples business and
he he's been working a day and night
shift at the job ever since. In Indiana
he Is generally supposed to be a gen.
kleman of great influence at Washing
ton and at Washington he has convinc-
ed some people that he is a person of
weight in Indiana. Here in Hoosier-
dom he sustains the same relation to
politics that James Byron Gilmore
does to literature. He is what is
commonly known as pseudo or near
statesman. Since the death of the
Immortal J. NJ no one in this part of
the country has been SO gratuitously
active In assuming the pressure and
revealing all.
We have by no means completed
accomplishments. He is an author
who writes books which nobody
reads, an orator who composes
speeches that no one listens to, and a
political general whose whole army
marches under it's leaders hat. He
finds time. in addition to looking after
the duties attendant upon the proper
discharge of the functions of all these
positions, to sign the government pay
roll whenever he can be INDUCED in
this chief delight of true civil SER
vice reformer: and when not suffering
from writer's cramp as the result of
this exercise, he writes pieces for the
press characterizifg in scathing terms
the lowbrowed politicians who run
things in his baliwick. owing to tae
fact that he is too busy himself to go
out and clean them up and take pos
session Of all the chairmanships, NOM
nations, federal Jobs. etc. 1t is easy
to see that there is worry in the re-
cesses of the Foulke being because
there is not enough of him to go
around in all the places of trust, re-
sponsibility and profit and that he re-
allies that the Creator quit making
honest HOLSTERS when he tired Him.
self out in the task of manufacturing
William Dudley Foulke,
But even all this does not exclusive
ly engage the attention of the Rich
mond literatus who looks like Crom-
well and campaigns like Falstaff. He
reads the papers carefully and when
ever some one says something dis
agreeable about the president he hits
the high places between Richmond
and Washington to lay the matter be-
fore the chief executive, with the
claim that it Is indispensable to the
presidents reputation that he,
Foulke, should be the recipient of a
letter branding the authors Of the
heinous fabrications as malefactors
whose mendacity is equaled only by
their lack Of veracity or something
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17

MOUNTAIN Ma00oto.
Close investigation Of the extinct vol
cano called the Puy do Dome. In cen
trail France. has brought out the curl
Gus fact that the mountain IL magnet
lied not merely at certain points. but
As a whole. the top OF the dome act
ing rs q south magnet pole. Singular
" enough, similar observations on the
Kaiserstuh. Z mountain in Germany,
Indicate that It possesses q north mag
net1c pole ut it, summat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17
Otis Skinner.

Unquestionably one Of the best
plays seen in New York last season
was Otis SINNERS successful roman
tic comedy. The Honor of the Fam.
lily" which ran for four months to
overlooking audiences at the Hudson
theater. The past theatrical season
was almost barren of any genuine
achievements in the line of romantic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-17
Continued on Page Five.)

Everybody taking advantage of
Richmond's Greatest Clothing Sale. II
you want any of these great bargains
don't delay as they are going with
rush. The Model Clothing Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
Spartanburg Policeman
Caught Stealing.

Mr.. Warren DuPre, proprietor OF a
large bookstore in Spartanburg, had
been missing money, fountain pens
and other things from mis- store for
some time, and on last Monday night
got policeman to stay in the store
and watch. About $3.50 Tuesday morn
ing some one opened the front door
with a skeleton key and went to
the money drawer. The policeman
started towards him, when the thief
ran. The officer pursued, and caught
him two blocks away, and greatly to
his astonishment, found it was broth
er officer, Policeman F. R. Mulligan.
Mr.. DuPre on account of the officers
family, refused to prosecute. A war
rant was later sworn out for his ar
rest on the charge of housebreaking
by Prof. Frank Evans, member of
the Law and Order League. Mulligan
surrendered and was taken before a
magistrate and was released on a
81 900 bond furnished by Mayor John
F. Floyd and T. A. Green.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
Testifies After Four Years

Carlisle Center, N.Y., 0:B: Burhans'
writes: "About four years ago wrote
you that I had been entirely cured OF
kidney trouble by taking two bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after four
years I am again pleased to state that
+ have never had any return of those
symptoms, and I am evidently cured to
stay cured" Foley's Kidney Remedy
will do the same for you. All Drug
gists of Lexington; Henry Drug Store
Chaplin, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
KISSING MUST STOP.

: Kissing is under the Ian In Atlanta.
It's unhealthy and embarrassing to
those not taking part in the exercise.
A few months ago they convicted and
fined travelling man who kissed his wife
on the street as he arrived home from
a trip. The Judge announced that
there was nothing personal in the case
that he would have been fined just the
sxme had he kissed some one else's
wife.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01

Don't waste your money buying plas-
ters when you can get bottle OF Cham
berlain's Liniment for twenty-five cents.
A piece Ct flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and chest,
and much cheaper Sold by All Drug
gist.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
Final DISCHARGE.

This is to notify all persons that l
will apply to the Hon. George S. Drafts ,
Judge of Probate for Lexington county,
South Carolina, on the 23rd day of Sep
tember, 1909 for final discharge as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Henry
Minis, deceased.
f. L. Asbel.
IS Administrator.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01

The election in Spartanburg county
last week to issue 100000 in bonds
for good roads was defeated by SO
votes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
Sewing Machines.

The Davis Unique and other new
improved drop head machines; nicely
finished in oak; easy running and per-
feet sewing; fully guaranteed for
sale at factory prices for cash, or on
easy payments, at The Bazaar.
If Rice B. Harman
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
TREAsURER'S REPORT

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
SOL G o Amick lumber $55 80
502 T II Caughman SUP cg 81 81
500 j III Eargle lumber 21 SO
604 w r Eargle wk for cg | 50
sos j p Meetze lumber 73 81
SOC Frank W Shealy salary 100 OF
507 8 N HeGravy big bri 81 so
508 w F Seieler lum and Wk II 80
500 J F MafaHie rep bri Is 90
$40 Willie Allen sup cg 1T
511 E N Shealy sa9 magi, con SO 70
512 j Walter Frick s4lary 1nagi
and constable 275
513 Capt D J Griffith conv clio
and cd sal 63 90
514 r B Aughtrey & Co wagcg 81 90
515 E Corley lumber 19 90,
SIG W D Dent salary SO 33
517 G M Harman printing treas
annual report go 90
518 G N Harman printing treas
annual report II 80
SIG G M Harman printing treas
annual report 13 80
$40 Sam'l B George sal 20 Is
521 Sam'l B George postage 4 04
522 J E R Kyzer sal 50 80
523 DR. E P Derrick ser ph "a 90
524 G L Meetze salary So 80
525 G D Barr tools 2 so
526 Reynolds & Craft tools ~ so
527 T H Shull lum and wk 90
528 B D Clark salary 16 so
529 G A Derrick sal and magi 62 SO
$50 Bill Hite hauling 10 90
531 W H Suber tools 5 so
532 &C supcg 100 81
533 B B Swygert supplies 8 go
534 A BBachman sal mag, con 112 so
$50 S D Fullmer salary 1O6 81
536 w P Roof Jr postg reg bd 8 35
537 P H Corley arrestg pris 90
538 NJ P George sweepg h so
$50 G NJ G Kyzer hauling IS Is
$40 H M Wingard supplies go
541 J G Bailey hauling Is 90
542 Brooks Goodwin sal ed % SO
543 F P Shealy sal as magi 80 IS
544 H NJ Wingard tools 415
545 D E George sup cg AZ So
546 P H Corley salary 250 90
547 dieting pris "A 70
54S H E Miller lumber II 25
549 j NJ Pass work cg 10 is
$50 DR. j NJ Eargle post mort 5 90
SOL Barrett Jones expert for
grard jury 1908 20 90
552 VIM Rawl pau allow 2 so
553 Sim Miller paintg jail 5 S.
554 Cook & Wingard lum and wk 81 SO
$50 NJ D Shull sup cg q II OF
$50 W n Lucas lumber Z 315
557 A & Sightler work 50
558 Geo S Drafts sal Jdg ofPB % 90
$50 G W Caughman sal con 80 Is
$50 Jno Brazwell sal ed A. 25
SOL L Shealy pau allow 800
562 S G Penitentiary conv hire
and cd salary IS 80
563 Mary and Rebecca Jacobs
pau allowances 3 90
564 B Wingard sal as clerk 43 Is
sos Geo H Koon sal supervisor 225 90
566 Dominick & Amick tools 7 IS
567 Lorick & Lowrance sup rds 33 90
56S F A Weed rep on bri 25 90
$50 G Swygert lumber Is 81
$40 Lorick & Lowrance tools 20 CO
571 w E Black serv bd of ed 90
572 J E R Kyzer salary etc 50 35
573 W D Dent salary 81 80
574 Thad w Dreher serv bd ed 10 60
575 w Redmand lum and wk 20 25
576 S E LoWman supcg % IS
SIT Geo Drafts pro in iun 5 90
578 G H Goodwin salary "a 90
$40 VIM Rawl pau allow 2 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
LOWELL.

A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Hale is reported quite sick with pneu-
monia.
C. H Laybourn of Lacrosse is here
en- visit to his brother. Ben, and
wife.
Monroe Phillips of Iowa is here on
visit with his sister, Mrs. James
Smith. Mr.. Phillips and Mrs Smith
will leave tomorrow for California,
where they will spend the winter with
another brother
Douglas and Will Lawrence of ST.
Louis, Mich, are visiting for a few
days with Lowell friends.
The moving picture show at the
opera house every night is drawing
large crowds. Tomorrow night there
will be a reproduction of the great
Italy earthquake.
Mrs owen Dewitt is enjoying a few
days visit with her children at Ham
mond.
Mr.. John Ault and daughter, Miss
Jennie, who have been living in Whit
ing the past year. have removed back
to their old home in Lowell.
]. H Hayhurst and Grant Hayden
with their wives, are attending the
corn show at Lafayette.
Mrs. Grace Taylor has returned from
weeks visit with Crown Point
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-15
ST. JOHN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seehausen of
Bemis were visitors here today.
Vincent Thielen made a business trip
to Hammond Thursday.
Joseph P. Klassen transacted bust
ness in Chicago today.
Ben Doctor made a visit to Chicago
relatives this morning.
Miss Susan Klassen. who was in the
Englewood hospital for the past few
weeks, suffering from typhoid fever, is
expected to return home these days,
accompanied by her father, who left
this morning for Englewood.
Gerlach Bros. made shipment OF
mixed live stock to Chicago yester-
day.
Jacob Keilman Jr. was here from
Whiting today to make arrangements
for the funeral of his father, who died
yesterday in St. Margaret's hospital
Hammond. The funeral of Mr. Keil-
man will take place next Saturday
Jan. Is, at 10 o'clock from the St
Johns Catholic church.