davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18

T..
20 fanciers the breeding OF Anconas.
Andalusians. Crevccoeurs. Dorkincs.
Games. Hamburgs Houdans. Javas.
La Fleches. Langshans, Minorcas. Or
pingtons. Polish. Redcaps and Spanish.
for these fowls with dark and pink
legs and pink and white flesh are no
20 at market. for the Americans have
gone crazy on yellow skinned. yellow
legged chickens"
THE dark roathercd birds must 20.
too. even II they have yellow legs ike
Reds. Dom.uiques and good old Barred
Rocks. simply because the women are
kicking up high links about dark pin
feathers"
But there are the Leghorns. Brah-
mas. Cochins and Orpingtons"
Tho Lc-horus are not for market,
but the champion egg farm breed.
where they should be kept at free
range. Brahmas. Cochins and Orping-
tons weighing 10 twelve pounds are
hard TO sell to ordinary trade, and the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
orioi, = the Word Aoadsmv.

Academia was a wealthy Greek OF
Athens who lived several hundred
years before the birth Of Christ
Among his possessions was beautiful
grove. where young men used To con
gregatc and listen TO the teachings of
wise men. such as Plato and Socrates
This developed into the school OF mod
ern times. and these modern schools
take their Lo;ue academy" from the
old Grcck AcademuS. The real mean
ing Of The word academy Is a school
for boys
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
P. II. IowKns

SECOND Floor Postoffice Building
Having formed IA partnership for
the purpose of doing "A GENERAL
FIRE INSURANCE business, and
having secured a number OF respon-
sible companies, we hereby solicit
your patronage and offer 10 insure
your property as reasonably as it
can be insured elsewhere.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
THE FARMER PAINTS THINGS
WHITE

THE days coming" said the farm
tr, when every farm must sport white
chickens TO make profit. and they
must be White Rocks or White wyan-
dottes too. That days about here. and
we are just forced 70 breed these va
rieties."
why, how can that beT'
We'll. they are the only birds that
really can fll the bill We must leave
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
F. B. Whiting
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
ONCE Opposite OurthOust Square
bERRYYILLE, VIRGINIA.
TreadxsIl Lodge A. F.&A.M. No. 2iS

Meets in Masonic Hall, A
Berryyille, Va, on first Wy
and third Thursdays in ~
each month from October l to May
/, and on first Thursday in eacl
month from May to October /.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
No DANCER.

The Lady-l'd buy YOU nice pearl
handled knife for your birthday, but
I'm superstitious. I'm afraid II would
cut our friendship. The Man-Checr
up! No knife woman buys could
ever cut anything.-Cleveland Leader.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
Rent Your Popular Novels.

All ihe leading popular novels
of the dav can be rented from as
at the rate of 10 cents per b., L
per week. Large assortment to
choose from. Come and see them.
THE RICAMoRE SToRr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18

Divine Services and Sermon every SUNDAY =;
il a n. AND p 70.
Sunday school. John Is. Neu. Superintsr-
ceut ~ s.oDA. r.
Bible Class Monday. p. IL.
Ladies A.t Society. Ms. J. NJ. q. Mcclure
President Mrs. Ids Morgan, Secretary
ana Treasurer, meets every two weeks
on Thursday ~ $50 p. IL.
Wom4u'> Auxiliary Missionary Society
Mrs EGw. Wall President. Miss Annie
g. Moore. Treasurer, Mrs. \. Cummius.
St,rctary. Custodian Ut United Otgerirs.
Mrs Lorenzo Lewis meets trst We'd
ue>cay IN each month
tAape. Society, Mrs Il. Z. Page. Treasurer
meets or call when necessary
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
Sterilizad

rlIave YOU" inquired the city Wis
itor. "a moss covered bucket about tho
place."
NO, sir" answered the farmer.
'"All our utensils are sterillzed and
strictly sanitary. City Jour
nal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcu
SOUTH.
HEv. i O.. MIcHAE1 Pastor
reaching SUNDAY At Il 4. III. AID : p. NJ.
EpNo-'A League meets Sunday at :. pm.
sunday school. Sunday. e.soa.m
''a'e7 Meeting. Wednesday. pm.
II. .re'fn Missionary Society meet,
8. ~.
'-"'.ss A.d society meets cn the drst FRIDAY
I'D every Uoat1 a, . b. IN
The Ltt.v lislts Missionary So.ys q,
meets lAe "rs, sunday .n every mon,
AZ p. 10.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18

Noman's Christian Temrerauce Un,,.
meets every third Tuesday in evrrv
month AZ 3 b. m
The Mothers Meeting 70 connection with
me N. O. l. l.. meets ga the frst Tt,.,.
cay ID every month a. $50 p. m.
Inc Loyal Temperance Legion meets svs-v
Wednesday 30 b. u.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18

The following orders meet IN Masonis
Hal Bcrryvi,e, Va
IREApWEIL LODGE. A. "a. NJ. No.
-i5. meets FIRST Thursday on or before
iu- moon. and second Thursday there
after az 80 o'clock
THE MODERN WOODMEN meets every
Tuesday night.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18

DIRECTORY
or THE
TOWN & COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. T. w. HARRIson Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. N,rcb
May, September and November
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town.. Ed. Barnett. Chairman
chapel District. Ralph Grigsby.
Greenway DistGct-Jacob Carver
Longmorsh-Hugh Pierce.
MEETINGS
January-First Monday
March-Sccond Monday
May-Second Monday
July-FOurth Monda,
Sttp1em oeT-SecOnd Monday
NoVem ber-Second Monday
SAMUEL MCCORMICK.
Clerk Of the Circuit Com,
JOHN VI. GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk
". r. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth
r. L. THoxrsox
county Commissioner Of Revenue
-o-
W. A. BRADFORD.
4 treasurer of CI4rL-. f.....-.- n
WI. CARrrn.
"ep''F treasurer OF Clarke County Ra--v
vile. Va.
O.. o.. MAs.py
superintendent ~ Public schools VIM
Post Va.
C.E. 3. Harms
county Surveyor. BowIes "a
GEORGE II LEVI
.'7N" county. Berryvil!e. VA.
Js--Es ". LrrToN
"'i"ty sheriff and Jailer OF Clarke Co,,,-
Herryyi.le Va.
HoN. ID. n. JoNE,.
Mayor He-ryviIe. va.
d. GFoEeEN y. H.RpEsrY.
+t' .lf-T
j. n. PowKRs.
l-"'surer Of I'erryville.
'r'a.E e.. BIcAvoRk.
'aiei os Police
+. HAur ERs
Superintendent OF Water COMPANY.
,'ANo- "OUNCH.
i. O.. Coiner War; Mol
John b. Neil 'a-t No. >.
w. T.. Lewis. Ward No.
j. Tt j. Jones. Ward No.
bEEkYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Ae'ls itTst friday Ia each month. 80 y. IN
iehn Il. Enders, Captain. - 81
irsi Lieutenant, L. Y stole.
e'.ai Lieutenant Jas r. Dakeuan
.-.l. lieutenant John n. Shacklefo-d
SECRETARY Chas W Marks.
treasurer. :. Baughman. II
surgeon. Dr. A. T. Osborn.
CHAPLAIN. A. r. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
TIME OF THE NATION,
How It Is Kept at the Naval OBJ
servatOry In Washington.
THE SIGNAL FOR HIGH NOON.

" Is Flashed Out Over Nearly q Mil
lion Miles Of Telegraph Wires Every
Day In the Year-The Finely Ad-
justed instruments That Are Used.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-08-18
P. II. PowERs &. N. BRor
Powers q BrOun

c. NJ. BRouS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
DRASTIC MEASURES REQUIRED

message Governor Sheldon of Ne
braska to the legislature of that which that
providing
order they produce
spring, first sight nhumane
the lines most advanced thought
IN the utue society IN general Will demand such law and its exc
cuton And it win undoubtedly including
those who shall bring
umpves and those suffering from certain incurabe
tonabe diseases and which science
generation generation.
Scientists generally that
a suffering distortion
children born criminal whether the crmnay
one or both sides OF the arenage prone to have criminal in
stincts denied by the authorities medical
world The applies the physical children
suffering infrequenty
the avatism
children
parents children turn are married or
marriage their children
ed with deadly or loathsome diseases.
Daily there marriages other
tracing parties that he insanity
crime Of disease in his or her veins This faint be
visible
knows is there
the children of that marriage liable to this Sentiment
alists the which
bear children for whom she knows ncurab
tive, imbecile. Yet it love,
selfshness which will bring into the
cursed from generation generation with disease
So long the law permits the marriage of this they
like of beings outside
marriage Again senmentaly to say to the man
through
they marry
enjoy the rights of the pure and wholesome
Through all the history the
has chief the
negotiations of earlier
as the dinosaua by graduation which lasted for
m ~ u ne present Jay 50 the people OF the world VINO are
of blood and of mind inevitably will
by which they will
into their families Left action the wedding
the epepc the periodically
ary criminal the consumpive the synthetic
and the stok population asylums
the prisons the hospitals merely
hardhood which leading
world have long had in mind his
ward chystalZing
fttest will survive they
sometimes by more gentle surviving
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09
Another Rich
Strike is Made by
a Mazurna Leaser

MAZUMA, Jan. 8.-One of the
greatest strikes yet made in the dis
trict was that of Monday, January 4,
when they broke into the ore on the
250-foot level on the Sandifer lease of
the Seven Troughs Therien Mining
company. The lease which has been
financed by English capital is just
across the gulch from the famous
Bazuma Hills mine, and they have
had more trouble there with water
than on any other property in the
district. They have had two pumps
at work in conjunction with bail
ing bucket and Sandifer, sure that
the ore was there has stuck to his
work like brick, and tonight every
body is elated at his success. The
ore that, is being brought to the sur
face will average not less than $175
ton, and some of it goes up into
the thousands of dollars.
The Sandifer lease is in very good
company, for on one side of it is the
Reagan lease on the Mazuma Hills
and behind it are the Wihuja lease
and the Seven Troughs Merger. The
former of these two made a mos
remarkable strike less than a week
ago, having caught the rich Kinder
garten vein at depth of 325 fee
and the merger has the promise o.
being one of the best properties il
the district. At a depth of seventy
feet they ran crosscut out fol
twenty feet and cut the vein, expos
ing eight inches of ore that goei
$175 ton and two feet more tina
will go better than $50 a ton.
They have double compartment
shaft down on the Merger for 14t
feet and at the 135-foot level the.
are prosecuting to catch two parable
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09

veins which should be intersected at
this point. The basalt dyke through
which they are going is heavily i'm
pregnated with sulphides and shot
through the formation are stringers
of quartz which carry good values of
gold and silver. The veins coursing
the Merger are those of the Mazuma
Hills and the Reagan lease, and it is
more than likely that there will be
junction formed on the ground with
the Kindergarten vein. High grade
ore has been found in the Mazuma
Hills or Kindergarten. Prepare
tons are now being made for mill
run. Ore bins are being constructed
and track is being built from the
lease to the Kindergarten mill
The kindergarten mill is now in
operation crushing, the high grade
ore from the Fairview claim of the
Seven Troughs mine. The Mazuma
Hills mill, which had been shut down
in consequence of the pipes carrying
the water supply being frozen, is
again at work on the Mazuma Hills
ore and the result promises to be one
of the greatest runs that has yet been
made through the mill, which has
become famous for its wonderful
runs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09
GOLDFIELD is INTERESTING

And Goldfeld capitol The mining camp
tired that enveoped
the kindly light of advertising
accordingly planning that
be transferred down there.
Goldfeld is always interesting it's
sleeve instruct this proposal
the which neegant expression
with much Nevadas
thought really getting the
ing would amiss
false impression that the the mining
1t is doubtful if the capital will There
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09

doubt that the place there
sentimental feeling it all it's
claim to glory.
Who is there ruthless to snatch the old the
little heritage that remains of
there that would the village
sered Reno
passionate. Reno is not ruthless
And the state will watch Goldfed little bypay with the
feeling of audience that wishes
stir little exciment
at least provide decent restaurant the
legae all will not have been in Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09

G. H. Rhodes of San Francisco,
representing the Calkins Newspaper
syndicate, is in town on business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-09

n Tonopah class matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
COOK AND PEARY
IN HOLIDAY TOYS

PARIS October 24.-The exploits of
Cook and Peary have got into the toys.
The young denizens of French nurseries
will play the polar game this Christ
mas. Two lite figures, representing
the rival claimants to the pole stand
on a piece of whitened cardboard,
which typifes the Arctic circle. The
pole itself is represented by a socket.
The little figures have to insert the
butt ends of American flags into the
socket The two stats are operated
by cranks at the back of the cardboard.
Another game may be called "Climb
ing the Pole,' Mannikins in fur as
cend a pole on either side and at the
top is a leg of mutton which, for the
moment, is held to represent our Lady
of the Icebergs. Dice are thrown as
the determining factor in the progress
of the polar race. The side which
throws the higher eventually wins, the
mannikins being moved up so many de-
grees in accordance with the amount
of the throw
Aviation bulks largely in the new
children s toys as shown in the Lepine
exhibition at the Tuileries. There is
real, aerodrome, aound which career
miniature aeoplanes. These tiny ma
chimes are perfect limitations of the
types seen at Rheims during the avia-
ton week. Many of the dolls, too,
bear a strong facial resemblance to the
better known aviators. The mechanical
toys are as amusing and ingenious
as usual. Perhaps the most popular fig
ure among the LiIiputians of the ex-
hibition is a pocket Paderewski. He is
seated in front of a piano and his
fingers move feverishly over the key.
board. AS he plays his head moves
from side to side as if he were ecstat-
ically conscious of the beauty of his
music. NJ. Lepino, project of police,
founded the exhibition nine years ago
for the encouragement of the modest
inventors and toymakers of Paris. 1t
has proved triumphant success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Xmas cards, calendars and souy.
enirs, call at Hill s curio stores, corner
Alakea and Merchant streets and post
office lane. y
A sale of Christmas goods and nov
elites will begin Monday morning at
Mrs. Jane Lishman More's in the
Harrison building.
Do not overlook Silva's Toggery in
going the rounds for your Christmas
goods. The assortment of articles for
mems wear was never larger than now.
nor more varied.
Fifty-fve fine mules arrived in the
Hilonian last week for Schuman Car
riage Company. These are ready for
inspection by those wanting to pur-
chase good mules.
Wonderful assortment of gift books
at Brown & Lyon Co. for Christmas.
Choose now, while the assortment is
large. A good book makes the most
valued Christmas present.
Decorated empty boxes for Christ
mas gifts, Santa Claus head gum
stickers, holly-deeorated ribbons. etc,
| in full assortment at Hawaiian News
Company, Young building.
The best lowpriced automobile in
the market is the Regal H. A. Will
der, the local agent, is ready to give
You demonstration in the handsome
new Regal that has just arrived.
The Queen Hotel, on Nuuanu ave
nue., near Vineyard, is centrally To-
Gated and the rooms comfortable. 1t
is only a few minutes walk from the
postoffice and places of amusement.
Novices who have trouble starting
right in kodaking are invited to the
Honolulu Photo Supply Company,
where they will receive instruction by
expert photographers free Of charge.
Among other advantages of a room
at the Hotel Majestic, corner of Bere-
tania avenue and Fort street. is the
saving of earfare-an important con.
sideration in the economy of a salaried
man.
The man about to buy a business
or evening suit should remember that
the clothes he gets from W. ". Ahana
Company will be made for him from
measures taken by a graduate of the
! Mitchell Cutters School of New York
If you want a real doll of any size
or klnd-dressed. undressed, tall. short.
blond, brunette, topsyturvy, sun-bon-
net, Gretchen and Jan dolls-go to
Sachs Dry Goods Company. Take the
children to Sachs to see the happy
bunch.
Ladies, misses and children should
prepare to take advantage Of the ire
mendous reductions in shoes at Me-
, 1nerny's shoe store. commencing Mon
day morning. A glance in the shoe
window viii give you some idea of
the great bargains.
The Paris hats for men sold by Me
Inerny, Ltd. are of very light weight
and made of excellent material The
shades are tan, gray, white and brown.
They are soft and good for travelling
The Stetson hats are from the best
known factory in the United States.
X. 1soshima will hold a great Christ
mas sale of japanese goods. ineIud-
ing all lines carried in his two stores,
beginning Monday, November Is.
There are many beautiful articles in
the stock and the chance to get Christ
mas goods at reduced prices was never
better. The first on the ground VIII
have the pick Of the stock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-26
RI||tAAs SID DALI N! 9|} =!
M0 1yehe Lille, Old Nan
XEAA CEln,axE be4e3
CEln,axEBete.s3

Indeed" replied Pulliam, lis
that possible? Then I'll just add,
Faithfully yours, Harry That
will make the message come to
SIT and will leave you little
Christmas reminder out of this
coin," tossing a $40 gold piece on
the desk.
President Pulliam's offices in
the lofty st. James building at
Broadway and 26th ST., New York
are veritable bowers of beauty.
Magnificent rugs are on the
floors and exquisite works of art
are on the walls. Great easy
chairs, luxurious davenports and
divans are everywhere.
Every morning florist sends
in a big cluster of American
Beauty roses, whose perfume is
never absent from the rooms.
| Pulliam's library is made UP
principally of the works of Shell.
| ly, Byron, Browning and the 9TH
err sentimental poets, whose verses
he quotes by the hour. He is a
Kentuckian by birth and is de-
| lightful man to know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-26
STADIUM STAMPS
BEING WIDELY
SCATTERED

Stadium stamps are being de-
livered to Tacomans today and
letters from this city will now go
out inviting the world to Come
to Tacoma, Where Life Is Worth
While"
All citizens may secure the
stamps at the prominent depart
ment stores, where they will be
on sale and at many other mer-
camille establishments. And
merchants desiring to help the
game can secure a supply for sale
by calling at 500 Bankers Trust
building, the headquarters of the
stadium committee.
The school board yesterday APP
proved the stadium plans and, as
soon as General Manager H. G..
Mutt of the N. p. railway COM
psny authorizes the beginning of
operations, the stadium will be
started by the contractors, the
Western Engineering company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-26
OPEN
A SACK IN |
OLYMPIA |
Chimes Special service.)

OLYMPIA, Feb. 26.-The sa-
loon interests have sack in
Olympia, a sack well filled with
unmarked coin ready for the COW
etous hand of any legislator who
will quit the dessicated ranks of
the local optionists and come over
where 1t is more humid.
And in the face of the presence
of the plethoric sack, the anti
saloon league has dispensed with
the services of its private detect
i've who has been logging the
steps of suspected lobbyists and
doubtful members of the legisla-
| ture.
The local option fight has be-
come so rigid in its lines, that
money amt no good no more"
The saloon men realize that a
compromise is the best they can
hope for and with a compromise
end in view they cannot make a
vote bargain. They can pay the
price but they cannot make a spe-
cific demand for course of action
from any purchased legislator, be-
cause they are unable to draw the
line over which they are unwilling
to go to effect the inevitable COM
promise.
This is the reason why the anti
saloon league sent it's detective
back home. The detective after
the manner of his kind, uncover
ed an abundance of clues, chiefly
suspicious circumstances bearing
out the old adage that a mans
company is an indicator of his
character. The league knows
that the sack Is still here and al
SO knows its helpIessness as well
as the leagues impotency to
watch the sack. The sack has
gone back and forth to Tacoma
and Seattle SO actively that 1t de-
fled the most agile pursuit of the
detective.
The Anti-Saloon league workers
do not believe that the sack has
done any good or harm, while the
local option fight is at stand
still for minute, it has become
so intense that the participants
stand out in clear light SO con-
spicuous that none of them may
change position undecided.
That the sack is still in exist
ence in its entirety is due to the
untoward combination of events
and is no particular credit to the
self restrain or uncupidity of any
Legislator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-26
SPECIAL MESSAGE
To CONGRESS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90
President Roosevelt yesterday
sent special message to con-
gress announcing the appoint
ment of the following joint com
mission to deal with the question
of the number and location of
navy yards.
Admiral A. T. Mahan, retired,
chairman; Rear Admiral Sp AIRY.
Rear Admiral Wainwright, Cap
tam G. MGR. Winslow, Major Gen.
eral Bell. BrigadIer General With
erspoon and Brigadier General
Marshall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-26
The better class patronizc Princes
MEETING OF LAWYERS OF
PIERCE COUNTY TO CON-
SLIDER CHOICE FOR
U. 3. JUDGE.

A meeting OF lawyers of the
Pierce County Bar Is called for
Friday. February 26, 1909, at 10
o'clock a. m, In Department Q Of
he Superior Court Of Pierce
County, Washington, for the pur-
pose of considering choice for
the position OF u. s. District
Judge, for the Western Division Of
Washington. about to be created
by congress.
All members OF the Bar Of
Pierce County are requested to be
present at said meeting.
]. A. SHACKLEFORD.
President Of Pierce County Bar
Association.
J. r. O'BRIEN,
Temporary Secretary. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-26
EASTERN MILLS
BOOMING 3 {.

Eastern mills are booming and
running overtime to keep up with
the demand for spring goods, ac-
cording to w. J. Fisher who has
just returned from a purchasing
trip. He says there is much ac-
tivity everywhere and men of
means all over the country are
talking of coming to Tacoma this
summer.
The Milwaukee railway is boost
ing Tacoma all over the east, he
says, by advertising ii as its main
western terminus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-26
AGED PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Joseph Phiel, one of Tacoma's
oldest pioneers, died yesterday at
the family residence near Span
away, 70 years old. Mr.. Phiel
came to Tacoma 26 years ago,
when 1t was but a struggling
hamlet. He was i'll only four days
before his death. Besides a widow
he leaves three sons and four
daughters. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock from the Holy Rosary
fchurch. Interment will be in
Calvary cemetery.