davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
INTERESTING REPORT MADE TO
THE BIG MEETING IN EDlN-
Il BURGH.
MUCH IS ACCOMPLISHED
Religious Communities In Many
Heathen Lands Being Looked
Upon as Presenting The High
est Ideals.

Edinburgh, June 16-tProgress OF
Christian missionary work in many
countries from small beginnings to
it's present state OF wide development
was described today to the Interna-
tional Missionary Conference in ses'
sion here by the Commission on "Tht
Church in the Mission Field" The re-
port was presented by the Rev. DR.
j. Campbell Gibson, of the foreign
mission committee of the English
Presbyterian Church, who Is chair
man Of the commission.
In many OF the greater mission
fields the christian people are now
recognized as definite community
whose social life and ideals, as we'll
as their personal faith and character
are already becoming powerful ee.
ment In the reshaping Of national
life They are everywhere subjected
to watchful scrutiny on the part OF
the non-christian communities, and
there seems to be general asknow-
Judgement that the life thus jealous
ly watched affords real vndication
of the spiritual power Of the religion
which they profess.
I'm short, the church on which we
report presents itself no longer as an
inspiring but distant ideal, nor even
as a tender plant or young child
appealing to our compassion and nur
turing core. We see it now an actual
church in being, strongly rooted, and
fruitful in many lands. The child has
in many places, reached, and In othess
is fast reaching, maturity; and is now
both fitted and willing. perhaps in
a few cases too eager, to take upon
itself it full burden of responsibility
and service"
One by one the report takes up the
countries of the world, and describes
the progress which has been made
in each. 1t tells of the Fiji islanders.
who, many years ago ignorant of
christianity, are strongly under the
influence of the church; of the thou.
sands OF christians among the alb
origines of Australia, the converts
from the wild and savage inhabitants
of New Guinea; the hundred of thou.
sands In Japan who are christian
worshippers: of the church in Man
churia, still persisting in it's work de-
spite thhe persecution to which it
has been subjected repeatedly, the
converts in various countries on the
continent of Asia, and in the regions
OF Africa which are in the sphere of
Christendom, The countries yet al.
most untouched by mission workers
are also alluded to, such as Mongolia,
Thibet, Turkestan, Afghanistan, Ara.
bia annd large portions of Africa.
1T is inspiring to reflect the re-
port continues, ''how the younger
christian communities make good
the lack of service of the older, and
the older join with the younger so
that throughout the Lords Day
around he world, from he rising
OF the sun to the going down of it,
incense and pure offering ascend un-
ceasingly to God. land answering land
as each in turn takes up the chorus.
SO under Gods ordinances of day and
night 1t has already come to pass that
THE Holy Church throughout the
world keeps her sacred watch in sol
emn commemoration OF the resurrec.
tion of her Lord"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
JEEF KEEPS All WORK

Ben Lomond, June 1G-With reas.
suring telegram from Rickard, Jeffries
kept serenely at work at his training
quarters today. A telegram informed
him that, in spite of the present agi
tation, the fight in all probability
would be held In San Francisco.
Jeffries refused to discuss the gov.
ernor's order. He appeared to be in
excellent spirits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17

Love feels no burden, thinks moth.
ing Of trouble. attempts what is above
its strength, pleads no excuse of i'm.
possioiiity; for Il thinks all things
awful for Itself, and all things pos.
slDie. u Is, therefore. able to under.
take al things, and II completes many
.hings' and warrants them to take ef-
sect, Where he who does nor loyo
would faint and lie down Thomas q
6empis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
.QUAKES
Felt in Many Parts ct the World Yes
terday-No Reports CT Any
Great Damage.

New York, June 1G Severe earth
shocks were felt today in va1dus
parts of the world. Spain, Morocco
United States and as far. west as San
Jose, Cal, reported shocks. There
We're no reports Of great damage
though in lower Europe the people
were alarmed. According to a WASH
ington report the shocks lasted al,
most two hours and a half this morn.
ing and seemed to be 1000 miles dis
tant
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
FLOODS
Cause Of Death Of 900 People and
Great Damage to Property in
Part of Hungary.

Budapest, June l6, Nearly 2ookill-
ed and several villages annihilated by
cloudburst today in Krasso-Szoreny
county, Hungary, bordering on Tran
sylvania, Rumania and Servia. The
capital OF the county, which is main.
ly peoplea by Rumanians, is Lugos.
II is expected that the death roll
viii be greatly increased when com.
munications are restored. Bridges,
telegraph and telephone wires were
destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
AsscoNDER RETURNING.

Peoria. ILL.,, June 1G.-Ben r 49,
wright, absconding secretary OF the
Peoria Park Boarl, and ipayc. of
'Averyville, has telegraphed President
Casey Of the Park Board, that he will
return next week. The message cane
Calgary, Canada, sonlght.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
The Discriminating Auditor.

Men don't go out between the acts
as much as they used to- said the
matinee girl. No" replied the old
playgoer; the average show nova.
days makes It unwise to do 90 The
music BY the orchestra Is likely to hs
he best part Of the performance" u
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17

A German scientist has invented a
so-called duplex compass which by in.
dicating the horizontal intensity OF
The earth's magnetism gives the ap-
1roximate longitude and latitude OF
ny place where 1t may be used.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
KNOX FOR GOVERNOR.

Pittsburg, June 1G,-The name OF
Secretary of State Knox will be pre-.
sented to the Republican State con.
yention next Wednesday as candi
date for governor according to May
or Magee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
The Philosopher Of Folly.

When a mans up" says the Phil
osopher OF Folly, "everybody's down
on him. But when he's down. It's all
up With him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
philadelphia Again Takes Lead New
York Defeated BY Cleveland
While Philadelphia .
Beat Chicago.
EwinQ Was a puz1le.
Others postnoned

Chicago. June 16. All other Ma
uonal League games We're postponed
today on account OF bad weather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
THREE lsLEAcyE.
Davenport Was Easy.

Springfield, June l6.-Sprlngae'd
hit the ball hard and easily defeated
Davenport's crippled aggregation.
Score HE
Springfield ..s..... ..ss..12 l5 4
Davenport ........ ........4 a ri
Batteries Wills, Laulermilk and
Johnson; Nelson and Waters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
pubuuue Wins.

Teeria. June l6,--Ovits strained
the muscles Of his pitching arm IN
the seventh, and before relief coeid
be sent Dubuque haa the game vel
III hand.
Score " III I'M
Peoria W.. !. " J. \ y. u \. Il ls II
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
BLOOMINGTON Wins.

Bloomington. June t6.--Bloomsns.
ton won on superior fielding. Roger
was nit hard and was relieved by
Davidson In the fifth.
Score r. He
Bloomington .... .. 5 G 2
Waterloo .... ,....~4 IL y
Batteries-Royer Davidson ant
Nrnemaker: Patton and Harrington,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
Browns are Defeated.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas CITY.

Kansas City ..~............... 3
ioiedo ....'st... .-f.-...,.,.,.. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
VINE MERCHANT SHOT DOWN
Three wAtchnen Held for killing in
Coffee Housr Row.

GaspsTo Santor. wine merchant u
lO2 Fast IoSth street. was shot and killed
in the hallway Of "A coffee house rIn by
Rafaello MHrtorelli at 2O5j First avenue
early yesterday morning Three might
watchmen employed in the Harlem
Market wsr- arrested and held Ivy Coroner
Felnberg without bail charged with the
shooting They are Alfred } French Of
1901 Willis avenue. The Bronx Edwin
Collins 81 2Is East IO2d street and FIN
manuel r. Oliver of 33l Fast Iu5th street
one II six Italian witnesses IL the
shooting who were held a. witnesses
IN tn. Houss. II Detention aid that when
he entered the Cons.a hotIs.. SantOr and IN.
three watchm"n Wers GJIarrelllng French
was heard To- call ont that he had II in Tor
SantOr. according To- this witness. and
almost immediately the 'hre.' watchm.n
t,egan firing The Italians IN the pllC"
tried o. stop them. and IN" 81 the peace
makers was hit with a black jack Then.
aid benjamin Batanio. "A witness French
foll"Wrd SantOr into the hallway and rrpd
ia rec shots AT MN III" watChmen walked
out before the reserves IT the East iusth
street pDli," station arrived. but wcr"
arrested later THREE empty shells wer"
found in French revolver when he was
arTai gned befDr.. the Coroner and oliver
weapon had apparently been fired once
French shot "a man M a row four years
ago. but was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
MAYOR LAYS CORNERSTONE
Of Eagle Hook and Ladder Company .
House IT ~. James.

81 JAMES. l. j. July : Mayor Gaynor
OF New York city this afternoon laid the
cornerstone Of Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company's new firehouse at Wood and
Lake avenue. About 500 persons wit
n-sssd the ceremony and listened atten-
lively to the Mayors remarks President
Taft. who had been invited to attend 10y
the hook and ladder company sent
letter Of regret
Mayor Gaynor told his audience that
the firehouse that was being erected was
not only for tn" protection Of property
hut would b. the means Of giving the
vliag. a moral uplift Evsrymeeting held
IN the future IN the hIilding should h. 80
conducted that men cUIld take their wiz -
and children 10 IL
When Mayor Gaynor had finished
speaking q Melville smith. who pre-
sided handed To his Honor a silver trowsl
with which Mayor Gaynor placed the
mortar on which the cornerstone was to
rest The ston. was then placed IN
position and MIR Gaynor. tapping on the
stone with the trowel. said: Il dedicate
this building To the Fire Department Of
~ James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
costa RICA kTCKS.
10 secretary Knox Ceases To tree Boun-
Diary Arbitration with Panama

WAsHINOToN. July , -Secretary Knox
will take no further steps to obtain the
ratification Of the Panama Costa Rca
boundary agreement. which was signed
IN this city several months ago. Oppose
ton to the confirmation Of the protocol
developed recently in the Costa RIcan
Congress Although Secretary Knox used
every diplomatic means in his power to
obtain ratification, his efforts were fruit
less II il understood that the Govern
msni Of Costa RIGA has been informed Of
the views Of the United States
The Panama Costa Kica boundary dis
put" has been pending for many years
Last winter the Costa Rican Government
expressed a desire for final settlement
and requested Secretary Knox 10 use his
good Officers Through his efforts both
count Tles sent representatives hero to
arrange a protocol After several months
OF negotiation an agreement was signed
submitting the boundary dispute to arbi-
tration by Chief Justice Fuller Of tbs.
Supreme Court Of the United States
Several weeks ago Information reached
the State Department that the Costa Rican
ongre-r was dissatisfied with tho agree
nent and probably would not ratify IL
tn" officers Of the State Department ra-
gard tn" arrangement az fair 10 both
countries
When Mr. Knox was advised that the
Costa kican Congress might fail 10 ratify
the agreement he tried Ia influence the
Government IN its favor His efforts.
however wer" unsuccessful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
BERLIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
Prof. MunsterbrrK sails TO Organize u
and To Lecture for n Year.

Prof. Hugo Munsterberg. head of the
department OF psychology IN Harvard
University. sailed on the Hamburg
American line Deutschland for Hamburg
yesterday. For the next year Prof
M0nsterberg will lecture a. the American
exchange professor ~ Berlin University
In the summer term he will give public
lectures on general psychology and "a
short course Of special lectures Oh the
Civilization of America" In the winter
sessions he will give two courses. one on
the Philosophy Of FiChte. another on
Applied Psychology.
Under direction Of the Kaiser Prof
Mun-terberg - to organI1" what will be-
kT own IN Berlin "a the American Institute
This IL Intended To- be "a clearing hous,'
for the relations between, German and
American culture. IL ~ the first Inztltu-
ton OF IL kind to be founded ia Europe
and will bo supported 10y the German
Government.
In addition to the funds set aside for It's
ma ntenance 10y the German Government.
the institute will have "A liberal endow-
ment from its friends in Germany and
America Herr koppel II Berlin mas
given a large sum for the institute Among
German American contributors ar.
James Speyer. who has gwen JEi1s1
marks. and Jacob Schiff. who haS gwen
25J OOo marks Prof Munsterberg ha- re-
csived the official title Of Director II the
American Institute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
F0RCE q. =. rO INTERVENE.
IsraSn anal ArGeniinA May ssir NJ ths
Powers In NIcaraguAn Troabie.

NEW ORLKAsa. July ? Word has leen
roc"ived herS tonight from CsAtral
America that "a movement Ia on toot
among the tropical RovSrnments Ca ask
Brazil and Argentina To appeal To the
Powers TO conpsl waAlhnRton's intorfer-
enco in the Nicaraguan conflict, IL IL
represented that this war has developed
into condition VI horror far wor-s than
that Of tho Cuban war,
The Central Americans think WASH
inston II playing a political game Of
many angles. entirely n thu disor'Adit
Tropics has It that Washington Ia almost
Oponly supporting the Estrada faction
In Nicaragua because Of tho American
capital invested on the Atlantic side Of
tho republic. Another report says WISH
inEton II oppOrlnk Madris. ruler Of tho
western end IT the republic. because
Madril II feared In Guatemala az the only
Instrument that might defeat the ouats-
malan President Estrada Cabrera. In rising
to prdomlnance In Central America
Whatever may be the motive that aotu-
ates the policy OF DELAY In Warrington
II Is having a had effect In neutral Cen
trial American republics. with tho possible
exception " Guatemala.
Conditions 10 Nicaragua to-day are
pictured "a horrible there Ia a shortage
OF food in tho interior. Aiadriz h forced
to squeeze the last dollar from residents
" the Pacific coast. while hordes OF SOL
diers ars wandering in the interior. halt
and almost naked. l-ahOrers at
mines and plantations are seized for the
army. Their depandants are suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
VIM FEOU> " BRJDGE.
TroIIr, ear knocks Wagon over and
~ma shr~ 2. 500 BottIcS

III" Manhattan "rtrinCe to tho Brook
lyn Bridge Was bath-d m milk AZ ~ IS
o'clock lnst night ~h"u THIRD avenue
trolley ar BOWED over one ~ th. biR
trucks # IN" Borden Ntlk COMPANY
Most = The , JDU quart bottles IN fh, truck
we're smashed and such - ,iIantttv II
milk spilled that II ran down the cutters IN
sireaTur
One ~ IN" thr"" horses hifrh.d 20 IA.
wagon NuS 'IuRn' beneath ne, vehicle
Snsn - NHs ry .rturnsi aud 80 ba.lIy
nurf hat ~ tad 20 b." shot The driver
Of N" NagHu jumped and .-oap.d 4nhurt
Tra'fc Of no" luiri aH,uu" I'm. and
over IN" south ROADWAY p' fn" bridge
was bio N"d Tor over an hour b"fpT.. IN.
truck aud ~" cass- IT uIk bottles could
BE reno "d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
M COHPL tINED TO GtINOR
AMI Made Trouble for Two Policemen
Nav Hes Held for Fighting . s'op.

Thomas Smith 81 80 West twenty
fourth street was hold IN 81 40 hail for
trial by Magistr,t" Barlow ~ tn. Jefferson
Market polio" court yesterday morning
Smith was arrested on Twenty seventh
street near Eleventh aycnu. Early ~ the
morning 10y Policeman Ph"lan who r1td
that tn. prisOn"r Was msTnb.r Of "A gang
thar wer" shooting or revolver, All
rNcs'pt smith ran when Phelan ~ artad
toward them. but tn" former held his
ground and, Pn-lan says. fired two shots
at him tn" policeman knocked smith
down and held HIM until help arrived
According to IN" police smith ). tbs.
man whO was arrested IN connection with
a -t,bbing AFFAIR few months ago and
AZ WA lifn" complained 20 Mayor GnynOr
that the policeman making tbs. urr,.s,
had dubbed him A. a res III ono poli,.-
man was fined and the. other was sti-J,..nd.d
frr thirty DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS MEET.
WIN Form . state Organization to secure
Their Betterment.

The civi service employees in New
York yesterday began a three day oon-
vention To start a State organization.
They believe that with the 81. 900 oompeti-
tive employees Of the State and cities
thus combined the Legislature and higher
officials will not refuse TO provide pensions
for the superannuated. the right Of appeal
when dismissed from service and the sx-
tension Of the preferment list from one to
three years
There were about 800 delegates a.
sembled in the Borough Park Clubhouse.
Brooklyn, at yesterday session. thirty
two representing about ,. SO civil servioe
employees from the upstate cities. The
entire delegation represented about 10. gu
civil employees.
Despite the extreme heat OF the after
noon the delegates. including a score ~
women, sat persplring listening Ia
speeches 10y Franklin W. Denniher Of
Albany. Thomas A Clark 81 Brooklyn
Assemblyman Hoey. Burns Gillian Of
Manhattan and Harry = Meyers Of the
Federal Retirement Association
dinner followed and then more
speeches were heard from VI r O'DonA-
hue - Washington. ID. c.. and james Is
Conway. assistant chief examiner u the
Municipal Civil Service Of New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
NOR ron NICARaGTiN van.
.. q. Rog~r- SAYS the steamship Cote, u
sent Gut for BtIStneS. Only

Concerning dispatches from Washing
ton TO the effect that IN" state Department
hl.s heard that - New York representa-
tive OF former President Zeiaya had
purchased IN" steamer William Col-y
and sent il To Bluehelds To- a.d the Madri7
faction. FreSi 4 Rogers. director 81 tn.
Company General II Central America
said yesterday that his company hal
purchased IN" vessel from the Merritt
ClIrnIll company for use ON the 1io
GTandc IN Nicaragua
Mr. Rogers -aId the vessel wa to H..
used To handle freight and pa~-.nRers
only The William Coley zsiI.-i Iror,
Norfolk on June p carrying a sawrntll
planners. machine shop and hlacksmith
outfit for the company's use Mr. Rogers
asserted and IL went with the asstIrarc.
Of Secretary Knox that u would not h.
molesIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
YOUNG WIFE'S FATAL SLASH
JCGUEAR VEIN SEI'-
Erred HITH POT tTO kNIFE.
Police Pound Her HyvtrrtcaIiy Hoisiink
Ilim In HeP Arms scrap In which the
killlnE Was Done Followed . Family
Party with several Pinta sT Beer.

KILLING Was Done Followed q Family
Party win several Pints sf beer
Walter Porter. % years old. vas stabbed
with a potato knife by his wife Annie
four years his junior, la tho loft side oI
the neck early last night during a qIArre
at their homs on the first floor Of a rear
two story frame house at ia Railroad
avenue. Jersey City. Tho jug,Ilar vein
was severed and hs blsd 10 death half an
hour later.
Porter rccsntly injured his hand willis
Rt WORK in the boxing department at
Lorillards tobacco factory and did not
work yesterday. He stayed at homo all
day and hslped his wife Ills mother-in-
law. Mrs. Mary BrsnnAn: Mrs. May Elan
nsry. = boarder. and his mother. who was
on q visit, drank several plnts Of beer.
He had quarr1l with his wife according
10 Mrs. Porter's story. late In the after
noon and sho went to bed HO took their
five-months-old daughter Mary outside
at $50 O'Clock and asked Mrs. FlAnnery.
who was sitting ON the stoop. to take care
of her. Then he went inside and said
something to his wife as she lay In bod
i got up. picked the potato knife ~
the kitchen table and stabbed him with
It Mrs. Porter subsequently, explained
to Capt. Murphy OF the City Hall sta ton.
.Ws were alone at the time
Porter staggered to the stOop with blood
streaming from his necL and Mrs. Porter.
who was almost undrtesed, followed.
implorins Mrs. Flann-ry 10 do something
TO ssN = her husband. Porter limTed back
to the kitchen without assistance and
COLLAPSED. His wife placed him ia chair
and was hysterically clasplng him In her
arms when Policeman Matt. Brown.
who Was on post ACRES the street MAS
called In by neighbors. An ambulance
was summoned from the City Hospital
and the surgeon pronounced Porter's
case hopeless The young man died
few minutes later.
Mrs Porter was arrested by Brown and
was booked at the city Hall station on a
charge Of murder. She Said at first that
she and her husband were -foohng- when
she stabbed him and she asserted that they
never had any trouble before. except a
slight quarrel IN the afternoon. Later.
she said that they frequently scrapped
over the presence of her mother IN the
family circle She said that her husband
struck her while she was lying undressed
in bed and when he called her some had
name couldn't remember what II was
she iabbed him with the knife
Porter was elected Democratic CON
stable in the Fifth ward three years ago.
bu, did not qualify. lie bad 1T times
worked ~ "A bartender One Of hi- fee, !
was crippled and hs walked with limp.
James Winters. 81 years old, who lives !
Dn the second floor Of Ii3 Railroad avenue.
made n statement TO the police last TAI ght
N their rooms. i heard Mrs. Porter !
holler. oh. my head he said. and "A
lew minutes later | saw Porter I'm the /,
hall with blood pouring from his neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
WONT 90 nan on StTURDaY.
VIZ. Fam-'s Religious Belief Prevents IA.
Nhlng soa-In-law.

Harry Lundon OF p Hammels avenue.
Rockaway. had "A narrow escape from
standing last night in jail because his
father IN law, Moses II Fames. holds
that Saturday IL the proper Sabbath
and won rio business on that day.
LuniOn was ARA gned in the Jefferson
Market polio" court yesterday on n charge
of grand larceny brought by T. J. Ro-.n-
berg his employer. Of i24 West Eighteenth
street. who says Lyndon didn't turn over
To- him $50 which IN" clerk had collected
Nlagistrat" Barlow held Lundon in 81 500
bail for trial. and MIR Fame- was about
Ia go on the bond when ne rernsTn bered
the day He refused then To- put pen to
paper. but after some hustlInR about
LundOn's lawyer managed TO find bonds
men tai whom all DAYS were alike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
DIED.

ABBOTT On July = at PIainaeid. y. J.. Alice r .
widow of Charics 2. Abbott
Funeral Tuesday. July 5. i:so p. M., at Plain
held
bAhrLETT.-On saturday. July :, % Nahant
Mass, susan Amory. wife Of Edwin bartlett
and daughter Of Arthur Amory.
funsral services at church OF Our SAVIOR
Lzngwood. Tuesday afternoon. July s. al :
CATiET-T On June M. Jean. daughter oi
JEANNE Catett Funeral from -THs
frSEEAI. CHuEcH.- zai West I'D st PASS
q CAMPBELL BLDoJ.
CATLET-r On June 70. 1910 Jeannie Cadet
Funeral from TIE FUSERAL CHURCH 81.
ga West 7ad 81 FRASK y CANpByiI BIrp
PITT GERALD On July l. 1910 James la
Gerald. are; - years
Funeral from his sons home. 90 summit
The BronA. Monday. July T. at pSn \ v.
London and Cork papers please copy
LAW RfNCE.--pn JUS I. Al III t~rrrts q 81.
BrookBn. Helen Haliock. daughter 81 "a
Verley and sarah Csmmesc r HAlb,. mi
Nifc Of the late Tom Cromwell Ihsr-ryc
Funeral private
POWELL. On July :, Mary Josephine ros-E
aged ~ years Funeral from rTHE rrSFR,L
CHuECH 2N west ND st tFRANE D.. ,,ur
sail BLuoH
WIfSBHC kER. On June ~ 1910 infan' Nl-'.
becker Funeral from THE Tr>yr"
CHrRCH." al ga West III 1t F.,SE Be-
CAAPEEIL HLBot