davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, has been
called to the pastorate of the First Bap-
fist Church of Altoona, Pa, the leading
church of that denomination in central
Pennsylvania and will give a decision in
the matter within the next few days.
When seen today. he said he had not
made up his mind relative to accepting
tive one. The church has a membership
stands foremost in Christian effort in the
Pennsylvania city. 1t also has large
and commodious parsonage.
Rev Mr. Ball said he will regret TO
leave Washington, if he finally decides to
do SO, and il he goes it will only be after
he has concluded that the opportunity for
service is greater in Altoona than in
Metropolitan Church.
Sixth Year of Passionate.
He IS now rounding out his sixth year
as. pastor of the local church, having
come to this city from New Bethlehem.
Pa. where he was pastor for about three
years Immediately following his gradua-
ton from Crozier Theological Seminary
of PENNSYLVANIA While serving as pas
ticularly successful. and it was only after
mature consideration that he gave up the
work there to come to the National
CaNtal.
There will he a meeting of the church
officers of Metropolitan Church this even
ing. when the matter of the pastors call
to the Pennsylvania city will be taken up
for discussion. special committee OF
the Altoona congregation several Sun.
days ago listened to Rev Mr.: Ban. and
later the congregation decided unani-
mously to extend him a call to take up
the work in its church.
Serves as Vice Moderator.
Mr.. Ball is vice moderator of the ex-
ecutive board of the Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches. and his acceptance
would result in the second withdrawal
from the list of officers, as Rev p. Hez
Sven, pastor of the Second Baptist
Is about to leave for Alabama to take up
the work of a fiourishing congregation in
that state.
Roth pastors were elected only last
fall. and their places will probably be
filled shortly by the members Of the
associa ton If Rev. Mr.. Ball decides to
leave washington.
Bethany Baptist Church. has been de-
clared by several prominent churchmen
of the city as one who would prove q
splendid successor to Rev. Mr.. Sven
as moderator of the association. He is
ministers, of the National Capital, and
MANY Baptists believe that he would
All the place satisfactorily. No success
sor has been contemplated for Rev. Mr.
Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Spurred on
by the discovery that Ruth Wheeler,
the girl stenographer victim of the
sensational murder uncovered last
Saturday. was by every evidence
smothered and stuffed, while uncon-
scious. into the fireplace of Albert
VOTERS apartments, and there burned
to death. the authorities today con-
tinued the task Of trying to develop
the real motive for the crime. After
the autopsy on the body Coroner
Physician O'Hanlon declared that traces
of SCOT in the nostrils and lungs con-
WINGED him that the girl was still liv-
ing when her body was set on fire by
the murderer.
Hours of questioning OF the closest
sort have failed to shake young Wolter
in his declaration that he had never
seen the Wheeler girl, and knew
nothing OF the way in which she had
met her fate.
Name in His Notebook.
He steadfastly declines to explain
the entry of Ruth Wheeler's name in
his memorandum book, or to account,
to the satisfaction of the police, for
his movements on the day when it Ia
learned Miss Wheeler visited his rooms
in answer to an advertisement for a
stenographer. and was not again seen
alive outside the East 18TH street house
in which WoIter lived.
A fresh trail was struck by the authOri-
ties in a story told them by young
woman who confessed to having known
Wolter well. Her tale of the many young
girls who she said had been associated
with the prisoner set the authorities to
looking up the numerous girls whose
names and addresses were found In VOL
ter's memorandum book to see If any OF
them are missing. The investigation IL
expected to reveal whether or not Woltel
had any active connection with white
slave operations.
Since the latter part Of January over
| fifty girls between the ages OF fifteen and
seventeen years have been reported miss.
| ing to the police. All but fifteen have
been accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
Held Without Bail.

Wolter was committed to the Tombs
without bail yesterday. charged with
the girls murder. At a continue
ton of the police quiz to which he was
subjected SATURDAY night he persisted in his
denials that he had ever seen the girl,
ever had written to her. or knew how
her body came to be on the flre escape
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of me Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.
Michael Shea is i'll.

Michael Shea is Ill.
Joel Moon is in Troy this after
noon
Mrs. p. c, Cornell is passing the
afternoon in Albany
John Kirby has accepted a position
in the Cooper Machine works.
Miss Mary Ryan Of Gage street is
confined to the house by illness.
Miss Josephine Lonergan of North
street is in Troy for part of the
day.
Mrs. James A. Eddy of Troy has
opeled her Bennington Center home
for the season.
MIS- j. George Hrdgins who has
been III has recovered and resumed
her duties at Tiffanv's mill.
Mrs. G. l.. Harbour and Miss Mary
Hathaway are visiting Miss Florence
Hathaway at the Samaritan hospital
in Troy this afternoon.
Rev Philip Schuyler gave a most
interesting talk to the high school
this m, rning on his life and work in
the slums of New York City.
Mrs. Edward Lasell of Troy, who
has taken the Priory at Bennington
Center for the season, was here We'd
nesday arranging to occupy the
house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
HORSE
FEEDING.
BY Or. A. {. Daniels (Inc J
Weekly Article.

CONTINUED from last Thursday
The following mashes. teas. etc,
viii he found beneficial in weak con-
dltion from illness.
Linseed Tea. Bruised linseed, 4 to
G ounces. ! gallon boiling water. sim
mer for two hours. strain, add little
molasses
Linseed Mash Linseed. . quarts,
a teacupful Of sugar quarts boiling
water, simmer slowly from to
hours.
Barley Water; Barley, 1 pound,
aallo-1 voter, bell down to quarts,
Strain. add teacup OF molasses
Bran Washes: Half peck bran,
enough boiling water TO scald it thor
oughly stir well and give warm. AL.
Ways give mashes from a clean pail
Corn Mash: One pound of corn
meal in 8 quarts OF boiling water,
stir frequently and give when blood
warm This is a nutritious mash.
Oatmeal Cruel; One pint Of oat-
meal mixed in onehaif pint Of cold
water, add TO this one gallon of boil
ing water and boil for a few minutes.
Feed when warm
Water. Should be given horse at
rest; three times daily. When at
work oftener but in small quantities
and often. Water never should be
given ice cold and should be given be-
fore feeding at least fifteen minutes,
half hour is better Water from clear
spring, dee well, upland surface wat
er; is considered wholesome Water
I from cultivated lands doubtful. Shall
low we'll water. river water contami-
mated by sewage, often dangerous.
Pure water Is OF great importance in
maintaining health Impure water
causes great loss every year to I'M
/ thinking stock owners. through diar-
/ rhoea, d sc2tery and other ills.
Next week Or. Daniels article will
deal with ne subject Of giving tire
horse r edisine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12

Fordham beat Princeton yesterday
tc-2. Princeton made but four hits
of Chris Mahoney the former Pitts
field pitcher Mahoney also had 10
assists and his two three-base hits
were responsible for two of the runs
made by Fordham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
BASE BALL BUNTs

Williams, with Tempeton in the
box, defeated Yale yesterday by
score Of 3 to /. Each team made
three hits In the first inning a vii.
liams batter hit a grounder through
Ted Coy, the famous Yale football
star in right field and three runners
scored
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12

Vermont maintained its string Of
victories yesterday by defeating Col
by at Burlington l to 0.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
125,O0O Extra Votes For Six
New Yearly Subscriptions

ndrt h m o very % ndn n i subscription beoe mnnly
ofJaary 4h o,wiubea eawareda aari6ae extra
couns $ ye hy 1p cous s stcn subscription sort
O ofh 70 td H bph will ka bpne 1t mnti
isnoH t lie o hmayte tetuneii by necoeaa
tn fst tofh w buns tned eH sate which
h beer pr n no &c frs of to
b.
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
A Good Time To Enter The Contest

unto first ft aysh taxi advantage Of shodh
BEEN ingH A aveyU ~ ~t opportunity to ernow wavi
rico the few sudt his W max score tina nycoeI teppud More
1.-THE Sen nominate yan1 be- amongth
by Ja
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
About Extensions

1t is provided that six months subscriptions that
have already been turned in will be extended to
or more years and be counted in making up clubs The
When a subscription is extended it should be marked
extension"
This is the largest remaining offer of the contest
Every contestant should take the fullest advantage of
it and secure every NEW YEARLY subscription posi-
BILE Effort will count more now than will again The
extra votes make winning easy
Evening journal., 1910-12-30
Summary of Prizes

StOddard-D Dayton 40" Touring Car ........ S2,IOO
Overland, Model "is" Touring Car ......... $l,25O
Flanders "2O' Suburban Touring Car ....... $500
Flanders 40" Roadster ..................... $3.50
RObelen Piano ...................-.,. $3.50
York Piano ......................... $3.50
Six $500 Diamond Rings ................ $1,000
Six 5000 Symphony Grand GraphOphOnes ..... $1,000
Six $3.50 Furniture Outfits .................. 5000
Six 500 Merchandise Credits ............. $500
Six $65 Business College Scholarships ....... $500
Six SIS Bank Accounts ................. $3.50
FOrty-twO Prizes-Grand Total of Prizes . siO,ssO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

There Is every reason 10 believe
that the Savings Banks OF Vermont
are ali safe. sound and strong, That
the public so believe Ii evidenced
hyMthe recent report OF the lnspec-
tor OF Banks showing almost I'M
preaedented gains in deposits dur
Ing the past year. II the conit-
ience IN the safety Of Vermont Saw
Jugs Banks. however. IL TO be meas
ared by the growth Of deposits.
then unquestionably the Hyde Park
Savings Bank holds the first place
for its percentage OF increase u
deposits during three fiscal years
endlng July | 1910. barring pefhal
some recently established banks
lpon ghieh Of course percentage
sasis OF Increase could not be rom
9afed IL more than that 81 any
aher bank in the state.
Stated III terms that can be
understood By all. the deposits In
the HYDE Park Savings Bank dur
InE the last three years have ca
eeeded the Withdrawals BY more
than 81 geo for each business day
during the entire three years We
know Of no parallel anywhere ca
sept IN some o. the large ely
Banks,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

Chase ~ Bennington the jealous
county game warden The position
De has eye on Is state fish and game
commissioner NJ Chase was here
last week and ia company with Com
missioner Tiicomb appeared before
the joint committee on game and
fisheries explaining Ia general
say. the legislation IL Was thought
aouid be advantageous 20 the state.
While only one bin has been acted
lpon AZ yut. an emergency measure
10 enable Lamollle county TO rebuild
Is burned county buildings. several
important bills have been introduced
ia both the House and Senate Pea
maps the most important OF these
gas an employers liability bill IN
roduced By Senator Gordon OF Wash
lngtnn county This bill makes the
act OF eontribut0ry negligence,
which Is nov bar 10 any action
shatsoayer, a matter OF defense and
regulates the amount Of damage tina
san be recovered by the degree Of
Negligence Ii also. with view OF
diseouraging litigation, limit the
Amount of damages that can be re-.
covered upon the first verdict to
f5 coo II an appeal is taken no
limit is set TO the amount OF the
second verdict The bill Is largely
drawn upon the lines OF the Federal
law on this subject.
This week comes the election OF
United States Senator TO succeed
carroll S Page aud as the Democrats
awe decided 20 place no candidate
IN nomination MIR Page viii have
absolutely no opposition.
The election Of supreme and ~
perior court judges also comes TINS
week. together with the election oil
state superintendent OF education.
ldIutant general. sergeant az
arms and four trustees Of the UNI
sersIty of Vermont and state Agri-
uituraI College There is no oppos
ion to any OF the present incumbent
Il these offices, although Few Al
,gRinst Judge Butler of the super
Tor court on account OF some reel
lnR that exists because the Judge ma
occasion to reprmand an Official
N that county
Next week Is Ladies' Week and u
$ expected that the social festivities
hat have thus far been conspicuous
by their absence, viii be IN thii
blast fie'cper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
md Hyde park Rank nnra "

The Hyde Park Bank pays pei
cent. interest compounded semi an
nually, and deposits made before
November 18th will draw interest
from October 1st. II pays the
taxes on all deposits up to $4,000
and the Lamoille County National
Bank of Hyde Park, under the same
/ management, will accept. upon the
same terms, any sums in excess of
this $4,000
AS evidencing the safety of maxi
ing deposits by mail, it may be
stated that in the more than TWEEN
ty-one years OF its existence, not a
dollar Of remittances TO the Hyde
Park Savings Bank. by mail has
ever been lost 1t is entirely safe
to make deposits either by personal
check, bank draft, postal money or
der, express order. or cash IN regis
tered letter, This Bank respectful
" solicits your deposits,
II any further information Is de-
sired, send your post office address
on postal to either Carroll s
Page, President. OF +. NJ Culver
Treasurer, Hyde Park, Vermont,
and a prompt reply will be forthcom
ing News and Citizen. 1863
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
HIRE BIG NEGLIGENCE SUITS.
Damage Claims Aggregating $4,000
FILED With County Clerk shak-

Bennington. VI, Oct. 18th 49,
Three negligence suits aggregatin
fih,U1V In damage claims hay
been filed with County Clerk }. j.
stakeholder for trial at the coming
December term Of County Court. Tn
plaintiffs are Miss Kate Knapp of
Ibis village. who was injured In the
accident at the Vermont soldiers
home crossing last Memorial Day,
when Il trolley ear wrecked an auto
mpblle, Mrs, WealthaSlocum of Shat
bury. who was a passenger on a car
"a the city OF NorthAdams, Mass.
wnich collided with a steam roller ,ar
Henry NJ White Of North Bennington
no lost foot as the result OF an ac-
ldent IN the moving OF a large block
~ granite
Miss knapps suit Is for $1,000
damages against the Bennington a
Softh Adams Street Railway com
paby. subsidiary company OF the
berkshire STREET Railway company.
She was one OF the four passengers
20 an automobile which was return
ng from Troy early IN the evening
Il May 30 and which was struck anf
completely demolished BY trolley
car on the Bennington and Hoosao
valley branch Henry G. Knapp hel
BROTHER. was almost instantly killed
Miss Kate McGuire,a cousin received
b broken arm and conclusion OF Il
brain that II WAS believed at the time
would result fatally, and Miss Mary
Flatiey received severe, but not ser
lons injuries Miss Knapp received
a broken arm. a broken nose and
other injuries William d. Newton
he owner and driver OF the automo
bile. has been physical and mental
wreck ever since the accident and
his business has been placed In the
hands Of guardian
Mrs, Wealtha Sl0cum OF SALISBURY
eceiyed broken limb and injuries
10 her spine from which she has De
come permanently crippled she
claims when a Bennington and Norti
Adams car eollided with steam
roller in the city of North Adams
She claims damages to the amount
II $40 .000.
Harry n White OF North Benning
Ton claims $4,000 damages FRONT
Walter X White Of the same village |
by whom the plaintiff was employed |
III March. 1909. IN the moving OF a
large block ~ granite al the North |
cemetery The plaintiff |
claims that through neglect IN proyi |
ding proper appliances the granite
block slipped upon his foot neces
stating amputation of the member /
T. ". Moloney OF Rutland appears
Tor Miss Knapp. Mr. Moloney and
" Meagher OF Bennington for
Mrs. Siocnm and Holden a Heaiey {
Harry ~ White Mr. Moloney APP
pears for the defendant In the ease
II White against White
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Montreal Excursion.

The Rutland r r. will run It's
annual fall excursion to Montreal
on Thursday, November Bird from
stations between Clarendon and Ben
good going on regular trains Thurs.
day. November Bird and will be
good returning to leave Monirea
until Monday, November 7th, In
elusive. Fare for the round trip
from Dandy s2.75: Manchester
$500. No. Bennington $40; Benz
ningfon S3.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
BOYS CAV MAKE MONEY

picking up bones and sending then
TO us. We pay e5 cents per hun
dred for almost anything In IL,
Bone line. II dry For elena. dry
boiled butchers or house bones ",
pay a. high as So cents per hun
dred Al these prices We pay the
freight from nearly all stations on
shipments Of goo pounds or more
Ship III barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL S. PAGE. Hyde Park VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

Vs.. @rsF fans fiunsrrd i4sliAn Reward fss
ans aasf ~ tAkNrFh thai rsUnnt ~ eafel -
ataB8R t@faefh Care
~ CtiNMF2 a fg3.. Tssisssa, a.
Me tts anaersaeRed hkNs kfosn ~ 3
ANANNsf fnf the las i& sVHfs. ard belirxe har
issfssNHss haetsaats IL al talsinwss tfAnAhe
thass ASH HtlkAss NifR aisip a. rnrFg oGk an
ODD sss iusis miase ~ ~ affn,
sgnfhG hfAASs NNHsGs
v teis'sair nraEsisis Isaitsia. -
Haiis a3isffb ASf - taken internally
nrisng tiifsa-iif ap@a iile tssssa hna uiufoa,
f4ffAree x b. s8strtn, frsiinlual4ls ssaf
ffee I.ftes g ceafs feF is1itie SOLO - ~
figat4ass9s
f4ls Aisil, fAa4lis s4.i, fos ssAsaip.sioa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

IA the death Of Mrs. Julia ward
Hose AZ the ripe ago Of " years
America has lost one " tue last Of
the links biDding the present gen
Grafton with the stirring ante bel
lgm days, when Il took people Of
pretty stern mold 10 take decided
staads on tho burning topics Of the
times Mira Hove sas one u those
intrepid persons sho could Away,
b. found 90 the sldee Of the opress,
go matter whether they sere Nbil'
" black She has earned her rest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Fish and Game Commissioners J
w. Titcomb OF Lyndonville. has Of
fered a reward Of ten dollars 70
any person. except a game warden,
furnishing evidence which win lead
TO the conviction OF any person yio-
lating the game laws since S.ptem-
Der LIST, and especially for the con-
viction OF any person hunting with
out a license.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Administration granted 70 Madiso


&C.. Farnum Of Londonderry.
Ost. l3.--l.aura Ann Seott'sEstate
Administration granted to II. NJ.
Perrin OF Rupert Inventory return
ed
Oct. 14--Henry S. Wilson's Estate
Homestead Committee appointed
Oct 14--Lettie NJ Phillips Estate,
Administration granted TO X. Burr
Gleason of Manchester. Inventor
Oct IT. George Mason's Estate.
Commissioners report returned.
Oct. l7-Mary r. Mylott's Estate
Inventory returned.
Oct. l7--Elmer d. Elliotts Es-
tate.
Commissioners to hear claims ap-
pointed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

speaker Frank Il Hose seeins q
base TIE satastton saat im baud W
thf lsonNe Ard thai ~ via mnte
good p.HinA ia - Hafe ne has
passed through chv % lar tansi
ttisfAi stages. thkt ~ nAuing W.
tsmmiiines. aud asN thAi l9a y
aa.us. ~ iAa eaiIsf4ri3ua Qf ihc muat
~ the metnbefs BE- gsf keep hn
hand ~ the tiiief sn3 bie eyes o.
tAs nenbrfH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

on Taoaaag lioti CARROLL \ rsgs
MAt chosen 10 aAeaeed himself AZ
n & senator for fhe tull term "
NA years Vermont Las reason ~
~ pf1ad ~ the record established
b. Senator Page IA ~. short lime
thar be has representa- iliB com
mon Aalih iiis Influence niii b. u:
niorr felt Ia the coming years. aud
s. IL safe 10 sAY that eh~A ~ last
b. fetiros be siii leoase a record
fOf good N0fk done. second 10 zone
TIE Journal extends congratulations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

Nurse What's that dirty mark on
your leg. Master Frank
Frank Harold kicked me.
Nurse Well, go at once and wash II
OF
Frank Whyf II wasn't me what
did itl-London Punch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Commissioners Notice.


fssIiiIH y FfNl y. hIIUNTW
The undersigned. having been upp0lutea
b Tbs Honorable Probate Court ~ tht lHs.
lriel ~ nehastef Commissioners t. r.,
gfife ekniaiHs, sal adlusf fhe claims AID
demands ~ MI sesfssstis against the estate ~
Pred IS klis4af5i late ~ Manchester
Ia eaid itssirlst neeeassd aed ail ciitinss ~,
hlhitnd ~ Offset thereto hereby Riea notice
ihat W. viii lHfeA fgF thF p1fpnsf aforesaid
chester lleIsg IL SAID pisiFirf az tbe
iiih day ~ Aprii neKt. from p'cigrf
g. ~. HhGsi fsslf 1'elaek D. raj, on ssid dag
Fna fbst ia months from the iith nay -
tkst.s A 81 isia Il the fifaf iiuiitetf ~ said
cnufi fgf said sfsaiitars 81 pffsrHf thsll
risiins - - for fknsainhtfaf aud aiifNanssF
flatszd o. NasrAestsr this llfh DAB - tiri
a q iFig
IN. NAtEER
JANIS 81 E0EhN, '"n
. fsyiof, Adm. Manchester Depot. W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Commissioners Notice

The undersigned having isaen appointed
By the HonofAisif Pfoimte Court for the iHs.
trgcf ~ Manchester. Commissioner 10 fsa.
e.iNe examine, and adjust I d. einiuis nftl
demands ~ aii tsfeo8k against the estate ~
Elmer n. fliifHt iaie 81 Mmuehtstrf.
N sald District, aFesassds and al claims
Hshiist4ti in Offset thTFefft nWfstiy eiAe mo-
said.H tine ufftce az u 4lFsa& ln the efl.hgs
~ Manchester 80 shia iitztTafs,sai ths ~ day
81 Arr. nNat frefu enc DetNsg& y. ~. until
fsygf gFioFk =. ON saad day aaa tAat six
manths fnsfin th4 isih dap u te'f a a..
1870 y nv iigne limited To- ssia ssrist fef
sal1 creditors ~ prfaeNt thssif rinifus 10 81
fnf ekasninEsisss and allowance
iatsd NJ MancteslFf tnts 18th sias 81 ftff,
4, o., 1870.
EIsfKKTDN
A. tEHI e. AKNfA 'f4h'
Geo. l.. T0ssisy ABnf. AaHehetief VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
THr WEEK ~ PROBATE COURT

Matters ~ Interest to those Having
60 do With ESTATES 81 the Dead.
Oct ~ Edward Whi;ten's Estat
Inventory aud Commissioners re
port returned
oc, IL Charles NJ Fsrnum ~
tate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

Az siaAaxss ~ ads estasesnrnts q
10 Ia hss.d ssst later iina faessiai
hssplns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

furnish The monument shown in
The above cut and many others IN three
sizes. II you contemplate purchasing
either Mausoeum. Monument. OF any
thing 10 the line Of cemetery work. write
me and | will furnish you designs 10
choose from and give you prices set
complete in any cemetery. See my
January sdy. IN journal for partial list
d people ! have sold work 10 in Man.
chester Prices reasonable. work guar.
anieed FIRST class. Your patronage
solicited.