davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-11

Sir Elm @urbOnbale Roitsebdube
fat Der lsste @OusreB cine Serpillisuus
uOu $50. 900 semudt.
-Serr uuo 5rau Carl 3Smpsl BON
Sefferlon apenue feierteu am Nfontas
abeub I'm Srsunbssfreiie ben rs. Sab.
rsstas ibrer Sermabluus In ansenebm'
fter Wsiie.
Sraulein Wf. 3eiblsr BON Sranf.
lin ausnus bsridtste Der Polijei Rou.
tag, bas ibr elm SIS BferSsseidirr aus
Der Sdeuus bintsr ibrsr Sddsrsi &c.
ftObtsu pOrosn mar.
Srau Siuoor Roos BON Wtulbsrrp
Strase srbislt am Donusritus bic be-
triibenbe 9ta6ridt, oaB ibr Batter So'
iepb Sucobs In Sautsrba9, Deutid'
Lamb, am 20. Suli ssftOrbsn 1T.
5rdul. Rutburine @i6enbud, cline
Sranfenpdrterin bes Stuat Soipitals,
pslds um 5rsitus ibrs in steidsr @iseu.
idaft tbdtise Sdweiter i'm Sabusmauu
SOipital beiu4te, erbistt iiemlid b6ie
Ssrlesuusen, burunter sinen 8ru4 Der
Siunlaoe, als iie auf benz Sabritubl
fubr.
- Marp Smeeuep, Die lesteu Sc
bruar auf Der Gbroop 8reuSuns bel
siusm 3uiummsuitoB jpiidsn siusm
StrassnbubnwaSsn uno Sadapanua
3us usrlsst uuros. bat Ssssn bic bsiben
@ompauieeu am Wtontus cine @ntiddo.
isuussilase fiir $25, 1000 siutruSsn lai.
fen.
= Gls Der 81 Sabre alts @bas. Can't
neil bon Slius StraBe Samitas Sia9t
nit jusi @sfdbrten. Bultsr S'Eools
pon Brouiosncs Roab uub Sobn Salli.
nan uou Ntinsral Strabe. uuf 9afe Ui'
uolu BON benz Sotsl Clifton uad @bOe.
tom Camp fabret, ipOllts. CAB ss cine
@aiolinerplOfon auf benz Motorbcot
unb @antwell iprans in bus Daiisr uuS
srtrant, ebe ibm 8eiitauo ssssbsn per'
ben fonnts. S'Eoole blieb I'M Boot
unb eutfam nit elmer perbrauuten Saub,
wdbrsub Salliuau aud In oas 0aiisl
ipruns, ubsr tpieOer In oas Boot flstter'
te, als Ct bsmsrite, oaB @auttpsll uer'
iunfsn mar. Gautnell's SOrper wurot
SOnntas SOrmittas aufsefunbsu.
- Patrid Serbian mar am DOnusr'
flag Rorssn in elmer SBirtbibaft in
Beit MiuoOta nit eiuissu POleu In
Strsit seratbsu uno entflob bann in
stusm ausslrsSsn ua6 Der ssseniiberlis'
ssnoeu Donusllp @obuuug, poranf ots'
islbs Oanu bon ben srbOiten Polen mil
Steinen bombarbtrt murbe. als Sor'
ban beim Nuriideu Der Polen entffieber
wOllts, erbislt sr cine Sussl in bas rs9t'
Ssiu, uno 5ruu Donusllp uub bsrsr
EoGter, bic our6 ben 9drm erlpadtsu
srbieltsn aud Ssrlssuusen; srftsre elmer
Stsin auf ois'9uiei@sibs uub lsstsrs cir
9auoselsut 9sbrOaeu. Sranf S@euoel
uub Saiil aruus uurosu ipater bon bel
Pottjst uerbaftst uuo Sum ProjsB &C
baItsu. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-11
Na6ruf
an

1sinrib Riin6 bon rlnteritsinba9, be
Stabit, Daperu.
Shl rubt DsiH Ssrl Du bift ssf&itbtn,
Du panb tnifanf btr @aubsrfdb
Du sinsf babiH Du fanesf 8ritetu,
limb aIlts ettb btdt nun bas 9rab
Sta rubt Dtin bnt Sn etn,tstagH
@iusR Du sur Itsttu Rubt siu,
8trhummt Ilub an' bic GrbsnfIassn,
Du G1I6fif In Dtintui RdmmrIdul
SHa rubt DsiH Der, Sm 8atsrbauff
Da rubt q aus BON alitm gtb!
3 l&Iumm'rt faaft Ia (fifl1 Rlault,
Bh ipn&tH Ists aes, abel
pTr uHb 6raH SskH .. 1sfHr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
High School Notes.

A committee, headed by Professor
Charles Timblin, head of the pre-
paratory department of Washington
State College, has been investigating
the high school this week with a view
to putting it on the accredited list
of high schools. The result of the
examination will not be known until
the committee makes its report. This
will probably be made next week.
The senior class is preparing to
give a class play near the end Of the
school year in June. The play will
be Mr.. Bob" a comedy and only
members of the senior class will take
part in the cast Miss Kohne is drill
ing the students for the play.
The baseball team defeated a pick
ed team from Albion recently. The
game was held to try out the material
and a creditable showing was made.
The high school won with a score
of thirteen to five. Manager Xix has
arranged for a three game trip to
Spokane sometime during April.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

Besides her husband and three chill
dren, there were present also, her
brother, II. p. James of Yakima,
two sisters-in-law, from Portland
and Hood River, and brother-in-
law from The Dalles.
For many years Mrs Roberts was
a resident of Pullman, Prof Roberts
being professor Of mathematics and
civil engineering at the state col
lege. The last years of her resi-
dence here were years of failing
health, and it was in the hope that
a change of climate might prove be-
neficial that Prof Roberts resign
ed his position in the college and
the family moved to Medford, Ore.
where they have been living for the
past two years.
Mrs. Roberts was woman whose
beautiful and kindly spirit endeared
her to all who knew her Unselfish in
her devotion to her family, she yet
found time to spend herself and frail
strength for many others. The Con-
gregational church, of which she was
a member, owes much to her earnest
thought and work. Her home was
always open to the students of the
college, and many are the young
men and women who recall with
pleasure happy hours which came to
them because of her kindness. To
those and to many more, the news of
her death will bring deep sorrow as
they remember the gentle helpful
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Letters BY Telegraph.

Pullman, Wash, March 10, 1910.
1t has been decided to give the
public the benefit of our large unem-
ployed mileage of wire at night to
send, between Western Union offices
in the United States, long night mes
sages at low rates. The new service
will be known as Night Letters and
will be started on March It'll. Night
letters must be written on special
blanks, form 2289B. and will be re-
ceiVed up to midnight, at offices
open to that hOur), for delivery thu
following morning. They must be
written in plane English. Code Ian
guage is not permitted The charge
for night letters will be the standard
day rate for ten words for transmits
sion of fifty words or less, and one
fifth of this rate will be charged for
each additional ten words or less.
Suitable printed matter advertising
this matter will be supplied shortly.
The attention of business concerns
known to have large interests or
connections so situated that commu-
nicatiOns by mail over night is i'm
practicable, should be especially
drawn to the opportunity which this
night letter service affords to quick
en- their correspondence at small ex-
pense. Night letters will be written
on special night letter blanks form
2298B and the desi gnation might
Letter" will be written in check in
each and every case They may be
either prepaid or collect. under the
usual regulations and will be accept
ed any time Of day up to midnight,
but, as in the case Of other night
business, will not be put on the wires
until night and when clear of full
paid day business. For the present,
except as other instructions may be
given in particular cases. or when
mail delivery is specified by the ad-
dresses, delivery will be made by
messenger in the usual manner.
A. f. Brownell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Bright Meteor Seen Here.

Tuesday night the brightest mete-
or ever seen in Pullman flashed
across the eastern sky, casting a
bright light over the town, and leav-
ing streak of light in its trail that
could be seen for several minutes
Those fortunate enough to see the
meteor declare it the brightest they
have ever seen. 1t resembled a sky
rocket in its flight, seeming to al
most stop several times and throw off
showers of light like a huge sky-roc-
ket exploding, The course of the
meteor was from south to north,
and 1t appeared to fall to the north
east of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Death of Mrs. W. j. Roberts.

The many friends of Mrs. w. j..
Roberts will learn with sorrow Of
her death at Los Angeles on March
l8. Prof. and Mrs. Roberts had been
at Los Angeles for five weeks, the
trip having been taken in the hope
tat Mrs. Roberts health might be
improved, but without avail. The
funeral was held at their home in
Medford, Ore, where her body was
brought from California. Rev. II. c.
Mason, of Seattle, who for many
years was pastor of the Congrega-
tlonal church of Pullman, of which
Mrs. Roberts was a member, was
present and conducted the services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Christian Science Services.

First Christian Science Associa-
ton, of Pullman. Services are held
in the Reading Room second floor Of
morning at II o'clock, and every
the Flatiron building every Sunday
Wednesday evening a 7 80 o'clock.
The reading room is open every
afternoon from until A. All are
welcome, at both the services and
the reading room.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

The Woodmen of the World and
the Women of Woodcraft had an en-
joyable old fashioned country dance
in Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
night. The modern round dances
We're dispensed with and the old
fashioned square dances" were
danced by young and old alike, while
the callers shout ALA man left, -
balance all, +" Swing your partners, %
all prom enade," etc, could be heard
through the open windows for a
block in every direction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
CommcndS The Herald.

Pennington, Indiana, March 2,
1910, Pullman Herald, Pullman,
Wash.-Enclosed find order for one
dollar to continue my subscription to
The Herald. Sorry you had such a
disastrous flood. Also l wish to com
mend your course against the liquor
traffic
Most Respectfully,
H.Landen, MD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their assistance during
the illness and after the death Of our
husband and father.
Mrs. w. S. Campbell and family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-01

A. r. Brownel, station agent Of
the o. r. & N. at this place, has re-
turned from an extended trip to AL
berta. He bought 800 acres of land
near Lethbridge, paying $3.50 per
acre for it and is delighted with that
country,
John Melvin, of Pullman, has been
appointed one of the census enum-
orators for Whitman county.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
FIGHT TO FINISH,
SAY BOTH SIDES
Men Have Big Fund-Walk-out
Affects More Than 5000
Miles Of Road
FIGURES SHOWING
EXTENT OF STRIKE

syStem anected-Grand Trunk
Hallway Company, of Canada,
home office in London, England;
total mileage, $3.50 exclusive Of
the Grand Trunk PacihcD.
Tardmen, trainmeB, bazEaEemen
and conductors on strfke-About
400.
ShOPmen aHected-AbOut 1000.
Men demand standard wage scale
now in effect on Eastern railroads
in United States, known as-the B.
x g. scale
Company offered: Fiat Increase
OF eighteen per cent and standard
scale about 1913 when srain traf-
fe C Grand Trunk Western is ex-
Pecred to be begun
Mems defense fund totals $1,000
600.
Promised by unIons-Ss50.oOO a
month
In addition, the Central Vermont
system operating S5s miles OF
road, is affected, the Grand Trunk
controlling It through ownership
Of majority Of the stock.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

MILITIAMEN OFF FOR MANEUVERS
ON FAMOUS GETTYSBURG BATTL LEFIEL D
Four Garry Equipment CampWe Sweet
hearts, and Friends Rouing
AbSentT Two Weeks

WashingtOn's guardsmen, more than
1,500 strong, left today for Gettysbu-E.
Pa, where they VIII remain in camp
for thirteen days
As the various trains containing the
boys in khaki started for the famous
battlefield several hundred mothers,
sweetheaTts, wives. and friends OF the
soldiers cheered and waved fOnd fare
wells.
The trains we're divided into four sec
tIOns; the frs secti5n leaving the Bal
JimOre and Ohio railroad freight yard
at New York avenue and Florida ave
nue. northeast at S o'clock in the mora
ing; and the other sections leaving at
half-hOUT intervals.
With the exception Of the fourth sec
ton, which carried the Second Infau-
Try under command OF Col Richard
D. Simms, and which was twenty min
Utes late in starting, they practically
left on schedule time.
Because his presence at an important
meeting Of the directors Of the Wash
ingJOn Railway and Electric Company
was required, Gen. George H Harries
was prevented from going to Gettysburg
on the militia trains He viii take a
regular train later n the day and eX-
poets to be with his outfit before sunset
Until he arrives Col. c. H OU-and OF
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
TAFT ENTERTAINED
At EASTPORT. NE.
People of Surrounding
Country Pour Into Town
TO Greet President.

EASTPORT. Ne, July 1a.-For the
first time in its history EastDort TO-DAY
entertained the President of the United
States
For hours before the AIayhower. nv-
ing the Presidential flag was sf-b+sI
residents Of the surrounding cou1tr,.
poured into the city and sought o,1t
points Of vantage where they. could see
ana, incidentally, cheer when the noted
visitor arrived
Despite the cold and mist Of the early
hours, the town had taken on a Fete
cay appearance and when President
Taft landed from his special launch ne
was given an ovation.
Mayor Garnett and the local reception
committee had a big automobile in wait
ING, and the President was hustled into
Il and Whisked to the hotel where the
remaining members OF the reception
committee and most Of the bigger he
publican politicians Of the State were
waiting 10 greet him
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

the First Infantry VIII assume tempor-
ary command OF the brigade. He left on
the second section, which contained the
stan officers and attaches the commits
SaFy and -luartermasler' departments,
and the medical Jurps-
As this section pulled out OF the yards
ne EuaTcST2en standing BY cheered u
loudly. and yelled to the engineer 60
take gOOd care Of that Irain- Il con-
tains our cooks and other eats art
istS'
The many E-af officers. as thev board
ed this train were as gay and jubilant
over the prospects OF the expedition as
were the Ca-e-fTee men OF the ranks
Lieut. r W Barker OF the signal
corps with his little command, was the
first 40 arrive at the freight yards, and,
without any lingering, these men were
entraIEed- Next came Lieut. J. Harry
shannon with the battery command
They were met at the yards BY Captain
Fox, who had arrived an hour ahead Of
time 20 attend to minor details con
cernIng the baggage After his com
uaud had been photographed four OF
I'VE times Captain Fox got K on the
= a5u.
The First and Second Infantry Rezi-
mentS assembled at 80 o'clock at the
arnnry II Center Market Hall. and zf-
ter a completion Of a physical examfna-
ton OF the men who had not been pre-
Vlously examined, the two regiments
T9rcEed 10 the cars awaiting them
Their bands were playing gay and
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

popular airs. and they arrived in the
freight yards with q long stream Of
tollowecS-the kind that always fol-
low the music
The infGntrymen. loaded down with
tEeir blankets, Uuskers. belts. and
CJAer equipment presented a rather
Inspiring and picturesque scene As
the companies broke ranks there
was a mad rush OF khakied men TO
the women and girls who had come to
see them Of and some OF the girls
when saying EOOd-by' acted Just as
touching and drauaticalI as though
their solder boys were going 10 war
for sure.
ANY number of the girls were on
hand with cute little cameras and
kcdaks, and they had fine time pos
ing their friends.
The guard viii go through Hagers-
town. Nd, on its way 10 Gettys burg,
and the first section is scheduled TO
arrive al the scene OF the camp short
y after ! O'Clock BY $50 in the
afternoon. the last section viii have
arrived and then the real work Of
'pu-tiEE up the camp viii begin.
A this occupation the men VIII put
IN about two Of the busiest hours they
have spent for some time - win be
followed by parade and then Wash
ingtOn's gUardSmen viii be ready for
good hot meal and according to
Maj NeumEer, Quarterua ster general
the meal IS going tC be q high class
one and he says each meal VIII get
better as the camp grows older
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
.LIEUTEN NANT SMITH
OF ALEXANDRIA DIES
In Point of Service He Was
Oldest Man on Police
Force.

Lieut.. James Smith, Of the Alexandra
police department, died at his home, 22l
North Fairfax street. Alexandria, al
11-I5 O'Clock this morning
Lieutenant Smith was. in point Of ser
vice, the oldest man on the Alexandra
police force. having been connected with
it since IL was organized in 1870. T-uon
the death OF his father. who was 2
lieutenant OF police, the deceased was
elected to fil the vacancy.
he was sixty-ive years old. He is
survived by a widow aTsJ fol.r children.
Frank Smith. Laura Smith Emma
Smith, and Mrs. James Reid.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
BOY THROWS BOMB
At DUKE OF AOSTA
Bottle Filled With Explosive
GraZeS Head of the
Prince.

NAPLES. July I9.-A boy Of thirteen,
said TO be a fall-fedsed and fanatical
anarchist, hurled a bottle-bomb at the
Duke of Aosta TODAY while the prince
was leisurely proceeding through the
streets in his automobile.
The b"ttle just missed the ros al head
cIauc-lg along the side furnishings Of
the ear which prevented its smashing
= Ihen u touched the pavement
] he police seized the boy at once His
father wSs declared TO he one of tn.
most rab5d anarchists OF the CITY if NOT
OF ali Italy, and the lad is said &c have
lu.bibed anarchy from the time Of his
babyhood.
The boy's name was not given ont bv
the police.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
.COLORED NAN GETS
THE COLLECTORSHIP
Authentic Information Re
ceived That Whitefeld Nc
Kinlay Will Be Appointed.
INED FOR THE MAEEUvERs.

Wkitefeld McKinIay. a prominent col
ored citizen OF washington. VIII be ap-
pointed collector OF customs a George
Gown by President Taft. according 70
authentic Information received here to-
day.
The coIored man win succeed Howard
s Nyman. a white man. whose term OF
office virtually expired several months
aCo. but who has held the efzice by viz
tue of the controversy over the appoint-
nent OF his successor. President Tan
named Sidney Eie5er. bat the senate
failed 90 confirm the nomination. vigor-
Gus opposition being asserted by several
Senator'S
Much protest has developed over the
DeTsistent report that President TAFT
intended 70 appoint p negro to the posi-
ton but the name OF Mr. NeKiniav
was not menticned as a possible ap-
pOintee or as q candidate.
McKmIay Is Surprised
When apprise5 today OF the intention
Of President Taft to appoint him. sIr.
AIckinlay, who is confined at his home.
at Fourteenth and W streets. Anacos-
tia. with q severe attack OF l11nbago.
expressed great surprise. saying that
he did not have the slightest intiuatfon
that he WAS even being considered bv
Inc President
I was q close friend Of AIr- Roosevelt
and also enjoyed the confidence OF Presi-
dent Taft. but never solicited This an
polntroent- declared M NTcKiulsy-
Perhaps Mr. Loeb was irstruuental r.,
pressing my name as he uas = r-o05
friend Of mine Really I am cverrr--7s
with sCrDrlSe- but shall not be roo ov,a--
Joyed uGz1i 5zeC Official notice.
Once a Pullman Porter.
SIR Mcl(inIay Is engaged II the reas
estate and loan business at esE F street
northwest. and l-as been a re-ideDt of
Washington since 1884. when he gave 1lo
a position as Pullman porter IN enter
business here He was born in Charles
ton. : C in 1S57. and was educated ar
the Avery Institute. at Charleston. the
south Carolina University. and al the
Iowa College at GrinreII Iowa. soon
after his graduation from the latter in
he obtained employment as
I pullman porter running between New
y 0Tk and Chicago
he lives in the old Fred Douglas
nome. winch iS held IN trust q a mem
otlat 10 the celebrated CoIored abOIf-
ZIONIST and IS q trustee Of the home. He
I.aS aiWayS taken an active interest in
republican politics in Washington b-r-
IS not REGARDED as a politician.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
HRIGHTS ARE SUED
on AIR CONTRACT
Toronto Plaintiffs Charge
Failure 10 Keep Terms
ano Ask $4,000.

TORONTO. Ontario. July 19.-The In
teInatiouaI Aviation Association lin
tied, has sued the esITrighu Coun3uv OF
ia, ton Ohio. for $4,000 damages for
breach OF contract IN connection with
the furnishing OF aeroplIneS and avfz-
tors fer the recent meet al Toronto
The plaintiffs say that the Wright
Compauy failed 10 supply the aeroplanes
and aviat9rs agreed upon for certain
DAYS OF tie meet
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
CORONATION MONTH SET

day signed a procIamati6u fxi6g tbe
coronation for an inspected dav in
June, 1911 It has been announced semi
olneially that the ceremony viii occur
on June =. next
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

TodaV-High fide 5-55 a n and 80 \
n. Low tide. 1850 q. n.
LCUgTrur--HlE tide. 81 a. n and
e-51 p m Low tide, 12-25 a. m and I.I=
? m
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

Doors I1z-Lnch Thick, s1.5o Apiece.
Frank Li5bey < Co. 6th 8 N Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
WEATHER REPORT.

The disturbance thar was of tie vir-
EtA-a coast Monday moved eastward
ana . aaS been followed bv clearing
Nea-4sr in the Middle Atlantic States
Lheer the influence OF nigb barO-
metro pressure over the northern he L
prevail -T the lIfss-ssEDuf vafls- s-.7
al districts east -aereof
ne llc.cario7s are l1@s .--ir weather
VII commune tonight and "Wednesday In
the Middle Atlantic States
Moderate rcmp=ratures viii ~o-fi7--s
II pracuca-iE al districts eas- 0f +E-a
MlsslSsiIpl river during toright and
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va JAW q
Shenandoah very muddy and P5r6ruar
slightly muddy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

FORECAST FCR THE Drs-pr~-
Fair weather and moderate -a---,---
t71rc tonight and WEDNESDAY f4-r- -
moderate n0rtherIr winds
The Washington times., 1910-07-19
Dtct Guardsmen LEAVING Camp Aduant Genera

LIEUT.. COL. SAMUEL E. SMILEY.
The Washington times., 1910-07-19

CONTINUED on Page Nine-)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

UNDERTAKING SERVICE they hal
ever seen. Has he not proven it?
His establishment is the model of the
country. Large, elegant and com
plete.
FOR THE FIRST TIME, OUR
PEOPLE HAD A WAITING ROOM
OR A CHAPEL where funeral ser.
vices could be held, where bodies
could be kept for the respect of the
living and the care of the dead, where
the people could come in and select
their OWL caskets and robes. Where
the old catalogue was not needed,
but where the family could look al
the outfit and decide for themselves
what they wanted and what they
cared to pay. HERE is PROVIDED
A SPLENDID MORGUE where bodies
can be carried from the homes, from
the hospitals, from any and all places
where death occurs, and properly
cared for, for any length of time or
for investigation in autopsies and
post mortems.
THERE IS NOT AS COMPLETE
AN. ESTABLISHMENT IN EVERY
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
ANYWHERE IN THE

DETAIL ANYWHERE IN THE
COUNTRY.
THE FIRST LINE OF BRAND
NEW UP-TODATE CARRIAGES
FOR OUR PEOPLE was put in by
Johnson. Only the highest class of
grey and white horses was bought.
Everybody knows Johnson's teams
and carriages. They have the brand
mark of elegance.
THERE ARE NO SUPERIORS IN
AMERICA TO THE MAGNIFICENT
FUNERAL CARS. For massive ele-
gance, combined with refined skill AMI
artistic beauty, it is admitted that
Johnson's funeral cars take the lead
and keep il.
APPROPRIATENESS is PART OF
THAT BUSINESS. For children,
there is the SMALL WHITE HEARSE
drawn by snowy white small ponies.
For young people there is the
BEAUTIFUL CARVED PANELLED
WHITE FUNERAL CAR; for the mid
die aged this elegant funeral a is