davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN rRIp.

The Rev Henry. R. Rose. minister OF
the Church OF tae Redeemer. has re-
turned to the chty. after European
trip. covering Germany, France. Hoi-
land, England. Scotland. Ireland and
wales. Church sSrvices will be re-
sumed next Sunday. Mr.. Rose saw
"Chantecler" in PANS and The Passion
Play at Oberammexgau. He has pre-
pared illustrated lecAnres on both.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
MAN AND WIFE IN SCRAP.

John Smith and his wife, Sarah. OF
Verona, agreed to disagree yesterday.
which resulted In scrap at the Mont
clair station OF the Laekawanna rail-
road Policeman James Lennon arrest
ed them and the recorder imposed a
fine of So each on them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
KENNEL CLUB CALLS
 FOR NEW MEMBERS

The Nome Kennel club is out on a still hunt for new members Every lover of clean sports will be tackled and the clubs membership committee will ondeavor to extract five dollars from said lovers of clean sport which entities the victim to one years tuition. Last year quite a handsome sum was raised for the big race in this manner and every one entered the spirit of the chase by loosening up with the price required. Those who have not already expressed their desire of joining the Kennel club should do so at once as the committee will not taken your five plunks every day. Help a good thing along and don't try to dodge the mem bership committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
ACTIVITY ON CREEKS
 SURPRISES EXPECTATIONS

Local pro, iSion men and outhttcrs claim that this nlrs business is way ahead of last years records Larger and better outfits aIr being sold this fall than eyer before and many new lroSpectors have entered the field Breeding X Horgen report an enormous business for the past sixty days and th" transfer companies have more work than they can handle. Henry Rowe stated that his horses have not been idle one day since the first of Sep t'mher and that he was carting large outfits Ia Inc creeks daily. With the continuance of the present rush to the creeks. this winter will be the busiest Ne will have witnessed in some time.
 C. A. Evans k going tn start opera lions on No. l3 above Osborne creek
 sam this winter. He has a Iot of win- lar work before him as hc intends to dritt into thr benches about his prop erty
 Henry Rowe has purchased a new ln" team ana k going to make a break for the Idiuar"d just as soon as the weather permits. He grubstalied sey-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

prospect "n Hausru- gr"uud au Ct.l pie river Ihls winter Th, mr# bought au elaborat. outnt eanst-tug af four tons of coal am eight H,r-, bower boiler ana whatnot
 Jm Murray and AIHt Storm lratr re ths Daisy claim at n. head ar Dexter tomorrow Thr hoy- viU work iH. claim an winter
 Henry Rowe transferred part. ta tho Diamond l.. rrorrrly zealerdaz The outfit taken hy the party rNpIan- trat they intend tp spend fG. u.xr eight months ou the Diamond
 Christ Anderson aud Juhu HaehumH arc nn f"r Oregon er.,.l, au a l1u.f"..f ns excursion
 s. E. Andrews and Charley Sfau. ar rr p"usihle for having fom b,r-. load hauled foul miles ur Prnuy rva where they arr gaus L. Hak m hen,h-S this winter
 Ed Tnmlmsau. NH4 Ras formerly lredgr master for IL. Wonder Iearn. I"ft flor Washington ,rr.h. e ltihutas of the Snrpek river thrr, daEs ago aud lac will prospect this winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

"ral parties who are "peiatug in th" new camp now and he intends ta see just what he put his money int" Henry is as proud as a peacock over his new dog team and auoar~ that there k not sol of dogs in the camp that can compare with them.
 charlie Ross. Bob N,iu Art Light- hin and ! TNoc hay" purchased one of the biggest and most eompIel, outfits ,r the season and will wnrl, "u some bench property one mile south of Mon rncvilt, and West of Center creek. The boys are taking with them s5 horse power boiler. hoist. gall"Ws frame. cook and sleeping cabins and everything which goes to make up an ideal camp Ross family will join him ou the creek liter the boys get things ~taightrurd around
 | F Ivory aud Mcintosh rrt this morning for Sunset creek when" they have got uo end of property They took with them am outfit that would last d dozen men for two winters Must be something doing on Sdusct
 Nyland and Johnson are gains |"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
SUES FATHER- M0THER-In-LAW
 ALIENATION; TRYING TO KILL

claims h" owned to the eastward u. 'uat town.
 That his vii" being "f rauug and tender years the parents have gr,at milu"nc" over her $" much <" tntr they have forced her to qut his hrH dnd board and return [" their homo.
 The complaint further charges Cl.t- Ross "f trying |" kill the said Chester K'llih"r three winters ago WhfIr th,.s were mining together near the town "i Nome. That tho saiI father. h. la., allowed his son tu fall from a -r,ti Hright tn m" bottom uf a mining -Hau. when he va~ lowering ulu tu tir l..a. Too" r,r th, rurro",. uT u,tntnn r,i-. Il uas no accident but a drlibef.tf. .,l. tempt L." kill him outright.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
CHESTER KELL|HER WANTS
 $25,000.00 DAMAGES
HIGHEST WATER MARK SINCE
 FALL OF 1902 THIS MORNING

Without any high velocity of wind, the surf commenced to roll in last eye ming about eleven o'clock with evei increasing force until early this morn ns il had reached a higher stage than at any time since the fall of 1902. when houses were washed into Snake river from the Sandspit and the houses along the south side of River street was carried away.
 At six o'clock this morning the waves. or high surf were playing havoc with the boats and houses along the water front. From Standard oil to the Pacific Cold Storage on the Sand spit every rything loose near the waters edge or not able to withstand the force of the waves was carried away
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
SOLOMON ROAOHOUSE MAY
 BE IN RUINS

A rumor has passed about the camp this afternoon which carries the story os the total destruction of the Solomon roadhouse by the heavy seas. As yet, the rumor has not been pronounced authentic but those who are acquainted with the location of the house. say. that in all probability the rumor k well founded The solomon roadhouse is the property of Nelson X Olson. It is situated near the beach about twelve feet above the surf The report of the disaster claims that the heavy beating
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

plant The fence and back of the Pa citic Cold Storage plant was all carried away and the stable undermined for several feet
 Tn" back part nf Dad Williams lot "h"r" h" raises green stuff was car r"d away by the high water. the first tim" that the water has reached this height iu years.
 All the bargcs hauled out for inc winter h'I"nging to the North Coast iisht"raG" Company and placed high "p "n stilts above the reach of the water W"r" aWash early this morning md ih" mouth of Snake river was something like two hundred feet wide
 The New York gasoline .,hoo,,.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
ONE DIES, CAR RUNS AWAY. nusset Special Service.

LOUISVILLE. NnN "A runaway street ear dashed into telegraph p"i" here last night killing one and njur- ing six. The motormau. Tom Kenney. was instantly killed. while the con ductor and five passengers were slight ly injured. The ear was going down a steep grade when tine mot"rman en- leayorcd tu set the brakes which re- rnsed to respond |" the lever Dashiue at furious pace down ihr hiu the ear bounded from the tracks and into a telegraph pole The ear was shattered md the pole badly demolished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

over on the Sandspit. Louis. the fish rrman. had his boat taken tu sea and later it was dashed to pieces by coming ashore farther up the beach.
 The Mary sachs. ashore over con the Spit. was carried farther up the beach. but Was protected from the force of the waves by being constantly watched both by the owners and mcmebrs of tho life saving crew during the night
 The waves carried away the bulk head in the rear of George Bears house and commenced to undermine the house so that they commenced to pack up and make ready to move.
 The wreck or the WhaIrr olga was split in twain and carried up against the rear of the Pacific Cold Storage
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. Nov s-Chestrr Keli- her. formerly of Nome has commenced suil today against his father and moth cr-i law. Mir and Mr- Charles Ross
 for twenty-five thousand dollar# alIrg- mig in the complaint that thr two have alirnatrd his wiro's affection. and that the said father law Cnar,I- Ross. tried to kin him while mmug in Nome.
 The charg"S iu m" complaint arc many and lengthy. setting forth that he married Louis" Ross about t"ur y"laS az" in the city of Nome. AiaslSa. ...su un#, he Waa prosperous operator at the time. working nu. of the rich
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
4. B, BOYS
 CONVENE IN
 VANCOUVER
Nugget spe-.al sers ae.

Nugget spe-.al ser.1e.
 MANGO. NEs g.t N.e N t a..-a4 ..uu- as tH -.HI lade- ;. ... AIa.. watI.r..I ..3 m thi4 ..t. .-.HH... #.- H.aH,-.d and .sa....a#fHHr ! a.a." ar. a.aur. h.. a#.. F. t-.a. .ra.Ha.- .r The .#a.r l#f .f eaa eh aDd sl.uH n#saH. e# b. .n...l l,, uat .s. I... #.rEw.n.#
 l...-,aan.- -n ragma Sstr. q. U# su raH.-, afana.d th. .at.rt... a.H slotted r.af te..r cities a#...8 ..# t.. #.H.. .G .F.. ..uusru ##u .sN. st.u
 T.- \a. |.. 4af... t.Hs.a .n good .haf HH s... a.#.I ia s.a4aa.- dsf- fas t.. .... ..H.-.
 T .ara a. ...ed a rausias -a...- #.I a. f...,f .aagul their ...s t.. uul-a #..
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

l.f .a. "~un "r -a.a fall ua- ....a .e n .#a. rar.- sh.cn l.. ... n ."a ".. .| ... u.m,~. rH,.
 ."- q, auu.r.d That .t. a .",r .f ..nrH- trying tn ... ias be- u... .0a.r n..arug l., tur.
 medical .H Some h, was 'aa~. ..u .a ~.uuy and have ." u'Ha,. ...uaaN...
 II. a- . "'lr .u. matnrr-ln-mw .. lma 2. ..at. hI. Nir"s 3 m. .."drI aud ror # ... ..,#rt a .... hts .H.A ....H.a a. ,.. ..... .f h.s
 ".E- .".' lr Q. grant .. #s.. Hs.utN -HE.. ..# .#..# tut ..-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
SHOP GIRLS UNION
 NOW IN NEW YORK
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 NEW YORK. Nov. e-women cm- riay"d in department stores here. are n"W eligible tn join union A shop girls union" was recently established
 some entcrprising promoter The motive of the organization. so the pro- potter says is to protect the girls in tim" of need and to cane for them when they are sick. Two-bits a month k the dues assessed each member and their is no initiation fee. over one thousand women and girls have al ready joined the association and the promoter k on a fast road to pros perity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Nugget Special Service.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Thr riots which haze made life in Spain miserable fag t'.e I'ast few weeks, ane continuing and an overthrow of the government seems certain King Alfonso and family. al though prepared to flee for safety uu short notice. are still at their home anI yle awaiting some definite move on he part of the rio' -l> either f"r the better or worse
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
A. B. CONVENE TODAY. Nugget Special Service

SEATTLE Ee#. Iaa auuua. ms.fn= q. aaaI ..H l ga. An f. ratH ..r# 0.fa which na- is
 u. H.a n N..HaEsr B =. ..tay ..- tH#.a mG ndas. .- 2" a... .. \.- a.r-arlau
 r.m- n r0. Nwr.#.-.Hn m op- n.rlm.r. q. h, f.~-..f .r fa. r.uyan- Hm N.n1 Ha- r-...H H.n.. Ma ar".- ua.t rM. Haf n..r s- arug n. aaaa rHn-ar... eaIE nf A H.- naa N.w anal r.raaH.aus au. h,f.I maH m ... nun-h ..u 2. =.sr #H.. H..- < ....,. aal......
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
PEARY AS ENGINEER.
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov .a-Ruher r.. Peary. erstwhile explorer and com mander. was appointed engineering eN- pert in the navy department today The appointment was made by the de- partment after considerable delihera- ton as there were many other eligibles for the position.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
RUSH TO
 AID CHINESE BANKERS
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 E.ASHINGToN. Na> 1 At. n.rt ,Is "t tfur American Esuhrg A--..ia u"n. held h.r, tnIah I na- ayr.dnl t ha1u the di-u"~-,d uuHn.aI inst. uri"ns of ShanghaL rulw. .a rr. millions of dollars r.qUu,a .a rai, them over the present r@ulc Tho laH VII hr negotiated through tn, a--... .. la"n.~ representative iu thr rltE nr Shanghai tonight and what thra, cued ln h' d srurrna"u~ nmanga 1fa a~trr wil Ia. avrrtrd h> ,h, tuavlv .. ,f rhv American aS~aciatinu
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
BATTLE ESHfPS LEAVE ON
 LONG ATLANTIC CRUISE
N.aaet saeeLaL ser.Lce

Nugget Special Service.
 N"EIoIK Nov T., IHur-hIr.s ~ urN tma.mn ha#-.- N.N HHar-
 nIr. aa1 G,.re.a l,n this raft tada, ta iniu fhe .l..' .n t'eir Atlantic sruis, Hundreds of n.'ra crowded tha nlrrr,- ta Hirur-# fh- -rsera,Ea anal naug areuH- H.r -ail The ships wH h. e"nu ahHnt ~iN months and an "r 'hr principal lar'- alous ,he At Hutir ,.a-t n.H hu Afait.I
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02
TAFT CABINET OUT
 ON CAMPAIGN TOUR
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-But two members of Taft's cabinet are to be Ia, ated here now. The majority of the members are campaigning throughout the East in behalf of the chief exeeu- tive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

waves undermruvu -y.,.,--s .-.-...-- ton on which the hotel is situated and that there is not any possible chance for the hostlery to be saved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

The best and cheapest meals m town at Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

Latest novels at LOmen Bros,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-02

o'ontiuued on Page ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
LOSES EYE AS
A RESULT OF
AN ACCIDENT
MINER AT THE MONTANA HAS
OPTIC PERFORATED BY
SMALL STONE

F. NJ. Rowe, employed at the
Montana Tonopah, met with an ac-
cident yesterday afternoon that re-
suited in the loss of an eye. Mr..
Rowe was working on machine
drill when the air hose attached TO
it broke The escaping air blew
dust and particles of rock in every
direction, and small fragment +
stone struck Rowe in the optic.
The eyelid was perforated by the
sharp edge. of the stone, which also
entered the eyeball. The injured
man was taken to the Miners hos
pital and DR.. Cowden summone'i.
Rowe resided here with his fam
lily, and originally came from Ne
vada City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
LOCAL FANS
ARE interested
IN Big GAMES
PHIIlADELPHIA-CH CON-
TESTS CLOSELY WATCHED
IN TONOPAH

"Hello."
"Hello!'
Bonanza Officer
Yes"
How did the big game come out
today?"
Just multiply the above question
by 100 and you can have some idea
of what interest is being conferred
in the championship contest by the
local fans. From noon until night
the phone in this Office is busy with
inquiries and it is noticeably strange
that many seeking information are
women.
Prior to the first two games there
happened to be many Chicago boost
ers, but yesterday only Philadelphia
hackers were in evidence. Should
the Cubs take the series on their
own grounds, it is believed that
many opinions will be changed. Sc
far it has been Il told you so" with
the fans, but that is always to be
expected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
SCHOOLS TO
Be CLOSED FOR
TWO Weeks
LOWER GRADES OF TONOPAH
CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF
EPIDEMIC

Yesterday Trustee E. J. Erickson,
in company with Dr. Richards, Wis
tied the schools of Tonopah to in
vestigate the health conditions
among the children. They found
so many cases of absences on ac-
count of sickness from colds, and
so many more cases of children at
tending who have colds in various
stages, that it was deemed best to
close the lower grades for a period
of two weeks to allow the children
to recover. This will give those
now i'll an opportunity to recover,
and at the same time those who are
so fortunate as to be without the
prevailing illness will not. be ex-
posed by being obliged to remain
indoors with the others.
The illness seemed confined al
most entirely to the three lower
grades, there being but very few
cases above the third grade. The
upper grades and the high school
will not be closed.
Parents should take every precau-
ton to prevent the further spread
of this illness, so as to have theiI
children in school again at the enc
of the temporary closing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are now open in
the Office of the Registry agent at
the Justice Court in the State Bank
building on the third floor for the
registration of the names of the
qualified electors in the election dis
trict of Tonopah Township, Nye
County, Nevada, prior to the Novem-
Der election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1910, namely, November
8, 1910, and commencing with Oc-
tober 10 and continuing up to and
including the goth day of October
the Office will be open to receive
registrations between the hours of
Z and o'clock P. M.
The registration books will close
at o'clock P. NJ on the goth day
of October. 1910.
Naturalized citizens will be re-
quired to present their naturalization
papers for the inspection of the reg
istry agent at the time they appear
and request their names to be reg
istered.
H. II. ATKINSON,
10-3-tf Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
SERVICES Will
Be CONDUCTED BY
THE MASONS
REMAINS OF GEORGE DEMPSTER
WILL BE TAKEN TO COLO
RADIO FOR BURIAL

Brief ritualistic services will be
held this evening at 1880 O'Clock
over the remains of George Demp-
ster, who died at the Miners hos
pital Tuesday from typhoid fever.
The services will be conducted at
the undertaking parlors of Wona-
colt & Hall by the Tonopah lodge
of Masons. In the morning the re-
mains will be taken to Central City,
Colorado, where the interment will
be In the Masonic cemetery. The
regular Masonic services will be
pronounced in that city and the
knights Templar will escort the
body to its last resting place. The
widow and children will accompany
the remains to Colorado.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
COAL DISCOVERED BETWEEN
BODIE AND HAWTHORNE

Charles Way and Tom Witelaw
have returned from the section of
country lying between Bodie and
Hawthorne, where they had been to
inspect a deposit of coal found by
Witelaw. They brought with them
several hundred pounds of samples
of the coal, which happens to be of
good quality. ltN has occasioned
considerable excitement among a
number in. this city and it is more
than probable that company will
be formed and the money raised to
do considerable development work
upon the property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
REPORT MADE
BY VOLUNTEERS
FOR QUARTER
RECENT VAUDEVILLE PERFORM.
ANCE HELPED TO CLEAR
INDEBTEDNESS

The Tonopah volunteer fire de-
partment held a rousing meeting
last evening. transacting consider
able business of Importance. Diff
ferent committees made excellent
reports. The proceeds of the dona-
lions of candidates, both on state
and county tickets, were met with
hearty approval and will be ack-
nowledged by letter and press, and
debtedness on the ball grounds, but
will make the fire fighters feel the
effect of a heavy debt being sud
: denly reduced. One motion was to
the effect that 500 be paid to the
Tonopah Banking corporation and
500 to the First National bank on
notes of 5000 each, to balance on
hand to be paid towards the out
standing bills around town, each to
receive their pro rata. The follow
ing report was made on finances:
Receipts and expenses of the en-
tertainment given Oct. IL, 1910:
Tickets sold around town, $72; re-
ceipts at box Office, $152.75; total,
$224.75.
Expenses: Tom Hurley, travelling
expense. 81; Tonopah Drug Co., lin
iment, $3.50; gas for heating the
ater. $3.50; electric lights for the
alter, 81; John Gregovich, -four for
contest, $.85; O'Connell & Son, flour
for contest, $.85; James Collins,
tape. $50; M. j. Cochrane, making
table, IS; Bonanza. printing, $14;
. Bud Mills, training boxers, $40;
Rotholtz Bros, supplies, $1S.25;
Charles F. Eick, services as stage
manager. $40; money from box Of
fee for -four contest, $3.50; total
expense, $81.15. The theatre was
donated by Arthur Aylesworth, and
the orchestra by Jake Goodfriend
Total receits, SEATS; expenses
38l.15; net receipts, $143.60; mon
ey returned -four contest, $2.35; to-
tai, $145.95.
Money received from candidates
since performance: Ed Malley
$40; Key Pittman. $40; George s
Nixon, $40; J. A. Sanders, IS;
Mark Averill. SIS; Joe Josephs
$3.50; cash on hand First National
bank. baseball fund, .$41.O7; Tono'
pah Banking corporation. gymnas'
ium fund. $500; report of finan
ciai secretary money collected. dues
ETC.. s120.50: total amount on hant
to date. $4,000.
Total Indebtedness: Tonopal
Banking corporation. 5000; Nevada
First National bank. 5000; AROUND
town. s254.17: total $654.1I: easi
on hand. $4,000; balance still ow
Ing. s25t.13.
]. r. LEAck. Chairman.
II. n. ATKINSON. Pres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
ALBERT n. HAGENS
DIES AT BUTTE CITY

Albert n. Hagens, native of
Virginia City. New, died last Sat
urday at Butte. Mont. He had been
miner in Butte for twelve years.
Surviving him is his mother, Mrs.
Mary Hagens, and one brother, Ho-
mer, of Butte, and another brother,
Winfield, at Seattle. He was a
member of the Woodmen of the
World. Mr.. Hagens will be re-
membered by many residents of this
city. He was raised on the Com
stock and was employed as a team
ster by Dick Thomas before leav-
ing for Butte.--Virginia Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
TONIGHTs TuE NIGHT
FOR TuE mt ptNtt'

Announcement - made BY the
committee In charge that all ar
rsngsmeass have been completed for
che evsnt of the seaAon~~in other
~esas al astAl,s h connection With
The KFana ball given under the aus.
piess Of the frateTnal brotherhood
ls4ss Ne. ssi. aud billed toF to-
ulxat. have eeea attended %.
TIE slF az expectancy psFsadtaE
local social eiFelsa has reached such
sssssns~@ and kesnae.s over this
exsat sAas enly The commencement
az O. festivities wlli relieve aud
sAsi&fy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
EUREKA PIONEER VICTIM
OF MINERS CONSUMPTION

Nicholas Barlow, one of the pio-
neer miners of the Eureka district,
died at his home on Ruby hill at
Z O'Clock Tuesday morning from
general debility, following miners
consumption.
Deceased came to Eureka about
forty years ago and was one of the
first shift of miners put to work in
the sinking of the Richmond shaft
on Ruby hill.-Eureka Sentinel
Our WANT Ads" hrinp recults
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-20
CHOIR AT DEMPSTER
FUNERAL TONIGHT

st. Marks choir and all singers
willing to assist at the funeral of
the late George Dempster are re-
quested Ito meet at the undertaking
chapel promptly at 1880 tonight
Hymnals will be taken from the
church, but bring any copies you
have at your homes.
All kinds of ruling and binding