davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Totals. ..... 81 sA 8
'Batted for Devo-s IN sixth inning.
Iran for Doylo In u1th

'Batted for Devo-s IN sixth inning.
iran fox Doyle 70 Suth
Boston. o0Ooe 90
GiAnts.s. 0 0 o go x-io
Runs-Sxeeney, steinfsldt Kaiser, Brown, Becksr,
Fletcher, snodgrass tz Dcnlin. Murray, MeEkle.
f,ridwen, Meyers. Crandan. TWo-base hits-Br1d-
well. Brown, Sweeney. Thrsebass hit-Kaiser
Sacrifice hits-renney e. Stolen hGses-Millsr,
L etru.k out-By Crardall, 5; b. McT5ue, 8; b.
Brown q Bases On salls-0n Mcnrue. L. Double
phys-Hezog to Tennsy; Mertle to MeyerA Hit b.
pitched baIl-By CExndar. /. Hfts-OR McTigue
IN 5 IS innings. Left on hases-Boston. 4; New
Y9k. Umpir,s-MesrA Ffay and o'Day. At
trndKaco-k00Q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
FIRST TO PIRATES.

dinals, 8 to o.
st. Louis, June 2s.-Pittsburg defeated
the Cardinals here to-day. s to 6. Tbs
locals drove Adams on the mound, but
Golden's wildness allowed four runs to
score in the fifth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Rims -HurEius, Haussr %. E7lis f21. Golden.
Carsy e2o, Clarke Byrns Wagner t21. Simon. Flynn.
Two-bass hits--Wagner ~. Clarke tzll Konefehy.
Three-bass hffs-Afilsr Simon. Sacrifice hit--Bynne.
Double plays-k konetehy and HuEzins; Warner. Nc
refchy: McKseknio and Wagner; Geyef and Hanssf.
Passed bail-B -Brsanahan. Stalen hasss-carey. Hau-
sers Konetcfq ln. Hit b pitcher-By Adams
smith. hy etssle, EsnnA Wild pitch Golden Balk
'Bissla Bssa - bails-oR colden- Z e AdanA =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
PHILLIEs BEAT DODGERS.
Moore Holds Game Safe at All
Stages, winning 4 to L.

Philadelphia, June 29-Failing to hit
Moore when hits were most needed, the
Dodgers lost to the Phillies to-day, to 1.
The PhiIIies garnered only four hits OF
Scanlon. Luderus' triple scored two runs,
and a sacrifice fly and Knabe's great slide
to the plate accounted for the other two
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

League
Of the XII
type player the
q ].
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
SECOND CAME
Tota!s... g sAI7 4

'Batted for Blair in seventh
l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
eULls AS WEATHER PROPHETS.

Another storm Is coming, predict
the seagulls. Hundreds Of these
birds have been coming inland and
hovered over the Milwaukee river in
the heart Of the city. Most of the
time they few high, but occasionally
swooped down and splashed the icy
waters with their wings.
Old residents who have noted the
fight Of the gulls for many years
declare that when they come inland
from their harbor hau- Is it invari-
ably indicates an approaching storm.
Their presence over the river was
noticed by many persons a few days
ago and may have betokened the
storm that arrived on Sunday
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
THE MAN WHO DOES THINGS"

Through a commercial school while en-
ployed as shoemaker's apprentice and
later as a grocery delivery boy. He
became a abookkeeper and then a stock
holder IN an Evansville foundry Arm.
His splendid executive and administra-
tive ability soon won recognition and
he became known as the man who
does things"
In the face of a heavy Republican
majority he was elected councilman-at-
large OF Evansville. His splendid
service IN this capacity coupled with
his executive ability and his faculty of
securing votes from all classes of citizen
ship regardless Of party affiliations
caused his nomination for Mayor OF
Evansville on the Democratic ticket,
and his election. His record as the
chief executive Of Evansville is known
al over Indiana and his administration
of the affairs of that city has set
a new standard for those that
follow. In the face of large Republican
majorities he has twice been elected to
Congress.
Mr.. Boehne's friends are letting il be
known that he Is in the race for Gov
ernor TO the finish and are pressing the
claims Of their candidate At every
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

The Evansville Courier until
Jan. /, 1913 for only 81 80.
The Evansville Courier makes
an attractive subscription offer
for November. All subscriptions
received to the Courier this month
for the regular subscription
price of 81 so, will be credited to
Jan /, 1918 The subscription
will cover presidential year and
the earlier the new subscriptio
is sent in this month the more
papers will be received for the
money. Tell your neighbo-s or
phone them of this liberal offer
Of the Courier. Ii means the
daily Courier for 13 or Ia months
for only $3.50. There is no bet
ter or brighter daily newspaper
in this section than the Evans
vile Courier, Its great Associ-
ated Press news reports, clever
cartoons, brilliant editorials, COM
plete local news. splendid special
features and full and correct
market reports make it the favor
ite newspaper in this vicinity.
Send $3.50 by check or money
order to the Evansville Courier
and receive the daily by mail un
Jan. /. 1913.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
I'm Advertising Speculatio

Among the many incidents char
acteristic Of human nature Is ont
which recently came under the ob-
selvatiOn Of a young man connected
with q prominent publishing house,
one Of the Cllezt in the country, and
which has for three generations
been conducted by the descendents
ofthe original fouoder. With other
publications there was issued q neat
little trestise on household econo-
nv, showing how, on a small in
come, il was possible tO I've COM
foriabIy- The author was a wo.
man. snb gave ber book ethe title,
s.How She Did It" The book
had a fairly good sale, but presently
there or cared to be a sudden and
Ut &C -urtable demand for the vol
uue. and ever fortnight the house
was puzzled by order for more. II
ran through q fourth edition before
poung superintendent learned the
casve The orders had invariably
come from the same source, and II
was then discovered that the per.
sisisnt buyer advertised the book
ey eylensively in sporting ard other
Journals His method was sim
plicity itself. The title given, he
would insert, MAILED secure Tor
fifty cents, sealed. "-Trnth-
We have just received infor-
nation that the Herrick Seed
Company Of Rochester, N. T..
want a lady or gentleman repre-
sentative in this section to sell all
kinds of Roses. Shrubs. Trees
and Seeds They inform Us that
without previous experience it Is
possible to make good wages
every week. Any one out of
mploymelt write them for terms
and enclose this notice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

Congressman John W. Boehne. oi
Evansville, is q candidate for the Dem
ocratfc nomination for Governor OF
Indiana. The Hendricks Club. a virile
Democratic organization OF the First
District, with headquarters At Evans
vile. has taken charge Of Mr.. Boehne's
candidacy and VIII conduct a rousing
campaign II his behalf. The Demo
Gratis Of the First District. which Mr..
Boehre row represents IN Congress, are
behind his candidacy II Z solid phalanx-
Mr.. Bochne Is = winner. He has been
q winner all OF his life, in both private
and pubic capacities He has been ad-
vzrced from couacilnan-at-ia-ge OF
Evansville, step BY step, as President
OF the Council and Mayor Of Evansville,
10 his present position of Representa-
tive in Congress. IN spite OF the fact
that every race he has made has been
against big odds and n the face OF
normally overwhelming Republican
mzjorities-
Mr. Boehne Is a self-rnade man. He
was born On a farm in Varderburg
county. Indiana, October 18th. 1856. OF
German parentage. By applying him
self diligently at night and N odd
moments Re managed 70 work his way
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

A clergyman while going TO
church one Sunday morning lost a
pocketbOok containing valuable pa
pers. After the service he made
known his loss aud said that who
ever found the pocketbook and re-
stored it to him would be well re-
warded.
An old man Immediately rose up
at the back Of the church and cried
out:
'1t's found, sir ~
"0h, thank you, thank you, my
man." SAID the clergyman. Have
you got it&itil your"
"No, sir.- answered the man,
'but / coined that way myself after
you did, and it wasn't there then"
london Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
AuAroa cord AND WIRE.

The arrival Of the sercplane has
givsn ~ . new industry, or rather q
mobilization Of an old one, namely,
that os manufacturing aviator cord
and aviator wire. The Roeblings
have devised . special hnd Of wire
aviator cord to be used for stays on
seroplsneA The cord consists Of a
number Of fne wires Of great
strength stranded together. The
strength Of the different sizes runs
approximately from 1000 to $500
pounds For steering gear q more
flexible cord is provided. composed
Of six strands Of seven wires each,
with q center Of either cotton or
wire. The aviator wire diffen from
aviator cord In that II consists Of a
single wie instead Of q number Of
wires twisted together. The wire
Is made in 10 sizes, with a breaking
strength that varies from 1000
pounds to l75.-Scientifc American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
500 BULLETS PER MINUTE.

The recently invented Benet- Mer.
rier gun combines the rapidity Of
fire, range and effectiveness Of a ma
chine gun with the hghtness and &C.
ton Of q magazine rifle. The gur
Il frsd from a rest and held against
the shouldcr Of its operator, who
can either fire from Q sitting posi-.
don or lying prone. The regulation
cartridge Il used in clips that hold
80. A good rifsman can discharge
from 500 to 800 shots per minute,
II assisted in feeding BY a man to
eli the clipA The gun 10 at present
undergoing . series OF tests By army
umcsI With z Eisy = n adoption
y - e0Vsd pE Ne
W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
A WARNING.
The Utter Usslsssness Of Taking .
Course In German.

A customer during a trying on
asked her drcssmaker, whose son
was at college, If he were pursuing
a general .eourse or specializing in
any particular branch The answer
came promptly, through a mou.hful
Of pins:
"SanskTit. ma'am. He's specialize
ing in Sanskrit I can't say but I'd
have preferred something a bit
more usual in the. ly of education
something more plain tailor made
for every ,lay lisas isanskr'i's such
fussy study"
Her criticism, u oddly woTded,
was comprehensii., arl not unin-
telligent. Less rca niablc and equal
ly unexpecto' ucr, ihr remarks Of
an old farmer IN > remotc hIll VII
lage upon the favori:c studies Of his
son. lie hal alvays iceG suspicious
of the ii:ier Cd icaiion aud was far
from pleased vhcn his Joe, whom
be wished is keep on the farm, OBJ
tanned oa- hip
folts tLs,' ,,ra 70 'cn IN foreign
parts" ~ ln'arcd rcr emily, with
impress b.rAlion, bat a man
yarLoo Ill. n, l,...s
orr ,.l N ,.-o.;, ,io,r,
nth ~.,i s.,.;,s,
over :, t,,,o n,,t
tsr .,,c- ,.n,tor sa,,itor
snntto III, - n. s;clr
LnJ i.o., n 4 ,,ost =
xaar 80 -, ! Ital;ars
On H. i.- ,a,i ,b-so
words u lie owns himself
bo cop
Tt t. i studvinr
tbsn:- ,.ser ,,.r INJURED ne ne
,itelv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
PERIL OF VOLCANIC WAVES
Few oanoev More Dreaded by Sail
ers Than ssisnnle Disturb
ances ~ Sea.

Occasionally there appears a great
wave sweeping across the calm sur
face Of the. ocean in the faires'
weather and when no wind Is blow
ing. There are few perils of the
sea to be more dreaded than such a
wave Fortunately these are very
rare, yet more than once q ship has
encountered one.
The cause Of these singular waves
Is believed to be some disturbance
OF a volcanic nature at the bottom OF
the sea- Volcanoes exist in the
ocean a. well as on land; In fact,
nearly all the volcanoes known are
On or near the sea coast. 1t is easy
to see that an upheaval at the sea
bottom may start a billow at the
surface Of the water, when we re
member that huge waves have been
sent clear across the Pacific ocean to
San francisco by volcanic shakings
Of the earth on the borders Of Asia.
The world under water is not
only three times as extensive as that
which Is covered only with air, but
Il Possesses many Of the same great
natural phenomena on a scale which
Is perhaps proportionately vast, but
Of whose existence we are made
aware only by such indications as
the volcanic ocean waves that ships
OCCASIONALLY encounter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
Ressini,s Resting Place.

For years Rossini's body rested
in Pere Iachaisc. and then city
Of Florence asked that it might be
transferred TO the Church of the
Holy Cross in that city, where the
bodies Of Galilei, Michelangelo,
Machiayeli. Alferi and other great
Italians nre entombed. Consent
was received from the municipality,
but the masters widow, Dons
Olympia, would consent TO the
translation only on condition that
when her time came her body
might be placed rext TO that Of her
husband This request was bluntly
denied. for tic reason that only
Italians "who had achieved great
ness" could rest there. In 1878 the
widow died and before her death
consented in writing TO the removal
of her husbands body to Florence,
provided her body be placed in the
grave from which his would be TAX
en- in Pere Lachaise, and after a
long time for consideration this
was done
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

MI Gunson ras entertaining q
80 a'0l when Nora appeared at the
.ooT o. the drawing room
RAISE, mum. will ven tell me
- -, yez want done vid th oyster
euired.
want them thrown away, si
'Os,se' .r.' replied Mrs. Gunson.
rs, mum But OF didn't know
~ EErs'e TO throw thim." replied Nora.
20 they bs ashes or jarbridger-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
The WAYS OF JAPAN.
y,v Are Never Sure 81 Privacy. Eve
While Taking . Bath.

IA one steps before the wid
an doors Of the reception rooI
= ,,o tie court or the kitchen, q
~ case may be, the host al
r-,ches and greets with a low boz
Allowed br the hostess and usual
c-s Or more of the maids, VII
lreelin-. bend TO the floor. I
.l-,atious are returned, a word
u,haurel perhaps about the roou
A. Tie meal that i to be prepare
AZ tie guest seats himself on
w porch or platform that 81
uun,s the entrances and remoy
ks shoes or sandals, leaving the
e. TIE ground. If one wears III
Jrunese cloth shoe and straw san
al a. / did some Of the time, IL,
T.. are always washed IN a voodc
Issn OF water brought BY a mail
rto comes gathering around II.
E.sde of the house on woode
tlo-s 10 bring it and sets it dow
hsio7e one on the ground A littl.
.vEel is brought too, unless one, r
rsral. has this most useful of art
is about his person.
Thsn the guest steps in. IN stoc'
i-r feet or barefoot, and, preced
ia servant, passes through I
tpsl rooms. often between a don
Lre Of al the people of the ho.
vto are bowing TO the floor.
enters the room allotted to him Al
thtre seats himself cross legged
cushion on the matted floor l
f1ts q tiny charcoal FIRE in a braz
lni rests-at least pretends to
i be is a fcreigner-urtil disreg
fgr ceremony gets the better of b
tn3 be adopts an easier positio.
Presently comes a demure or smi
i,g little maid, with rosy cheeks a.
.snafully colored silk himono, W
Eeels outside and slides open 4
paper door, enters, kneels sn
closes i, brings tea things to Il
center cf the room and, kneelint
pogrs out q wee cup of tea to Il
E1est OF each Of the guests. Tn
ca,e, she bends her forehead to Il
ts- and patters out, opening ar
closing the door, as before. III 4
gaest 5 an honored one some da
Z, such as bean jelly or cakes
nv dough rolled in pink q
Tesn powder, Is brought Eith l
tea Then the guest steps out
tie porch 70 wash, and as he drR
n face be looks at the little CT
tEres garden or OF to the distan
valley or forest or mountain or sea.
Returning TO bis room, he l.
Uosi Of tie time alone until the
e1ning Of the meal or. If it chance
2 be afternoon or evening. unit
ne announcement comes that 'the
bah is ready" One j. never entire
7 alone Access 20 the room Is a
vas free ~ several sides. and no
VISITOR o. servant mav come in
sly time. One becomes used
tAs and learns 10 Ike Il in n
Eirs There is nothing hidden.
HaEes life simple and informal
more natural We found il a
aaEsntage sometimes when we /
100 many visitors whose curios
Eot tie better Of them. but we
ssys took il in good part, finding
,naslng Z rather than annoying
5o5ert Van Week Anderson
Popular Science Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

well, 4. JhaF amt the limitl-
mused tic postman as he came
down the steps Of private resi-
dence.
whats the trouble" queried
the passing citizen, who had over
heard the postman's noisy thought.
"Why," explained the man in
gray, "the woman in that house
SAYS IL don't come along earlier
she'll get her letters from some 9TH
er carrier Chicago Neal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
AN INSPIRED POET.

Harker-Scribbles the poet is Ger.
ltainly a geniA
Psrk~r-Hh work doesn't seem ia
indicate T.
Barksr-No, but the fact that he
has Just married milliner with q
god paying busines does
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
THE ATTIC INSTINCT.
Why Some Persons Cling to-Thinss
That Are Rubbish.


That Are Rubbish.
The attic instinct hangs on sur
prisingly. and an observing eye can
tell how many years a person has
lived in The city by merely glancing
under her bed. If there are three
hat boxes one will contain letters,
one scraps Of ribbons and laces-if
it's a man it's newspaper clippings
and one anything from a broken
lock to old road maps. If, besides
these, there are bundles Of maya
zines and piles Of newspapers, not
to mention a bicycle seat and a
green umbrella that one might use
in private theatricals-if all these
things have been placed under the
bed against the protests Of the fam
ily, If they are patiently moved
every cleaning day and clung to
through a moving, then their own.
ers have the attic instinct to such an
extent that there is not the slight
est hope Of their ever being cured.
They will think from an attic point
of view for the rest of their lives,
and their family might as well be-
come resigned.
When people are wiling to make
themselves disagreeable over a BIT
Of string ard absolutely objectiona-
bic on the subject Of stray pieces Of
brown paper they should not be ac-
cused Of having bad dispositions.
nor should they be suspected Of do
ing it 10. annoy one. They are
merely sufTering from the attic in
stinct AMI cannot help themselves.
~ che tors re formed and
r- r scheme OF
t.e inys were al
was tcr o (, others in
ree - the pantry
o~ ~ first floor,
s ID the osc cts on the
resi 4 /. and everything and any,
tan. It overflowed from any of
TIC riaces was just taken up to
tle G. And now these poor dear
sca- with cellar, three stories
c1 IA attic still lodged in their
ra'.' and, though they will in
time I appear, Ike NJ unnecessary
ncmi grs-seventh toe. tails. an ap-
rcndi1-in the n sani me they are
havn ~ hle with them. they are
suiIern and iohtinr for them, and
il takes q scicls operation to re-
move 50 rN p Is one scrap book il
the o-atr ihlnss he may like to
reed IL ornr in his old age.--Har-
pers Weekiy.
f' i'r,T t'li-.l SHAY. nic chap
q ta fnew Wr aong
.s.aA .'infr cut 80 wha:sh ish
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01
For 500. We will sell a

room cottage on a lot 40x10O lee1
on East 4th, Street. his Is
bargain;l s4O0 cash nd year,
time on the other 20. G.
BEN. ED. DoANE. Jasper. nd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-12-01

Old Papers the Comis flee Sc
per package Of 25.
The Washington times., 1911-07-08
Funeral on Monday
For Herman Forster

Funeral services for Herman Forster,
father of Rudolph Forster. chief clerk
of the White House, who died yester-
day morning in his eighty-f1rst year,
will be held at the family residence, 213
Fifth street southeast, Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The service will be conducted by the
Rev. Dr.. George Fiske Dudley, pastor
Of St. Stevens Episcopal Church. of Mt
Pleasant. Although Mr. Forster was a
member Of the Blue Lodge Masons,
there will be no special Masonic exer-
cises at the funeral. Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Forster came to this country in
1919 from Prussia. He enlisted in the
civil war and served during practically
the whole period of the war in the First
New York Cavalry After the war he
was appointed by President Lincoln to
a clerkship in the War Department.
Later he was transferred to the Treas
ury Department and remained there un-
I'll he resigned his position twelve years
ago.
Just who will officiate as palIbearers
has not been decided, but Warren s.
Young, of the White House, Col. w. s.
crook, and N. B. Webster will be among
them.
Mr.. Forster Is survived by his wife.
a daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Armstrong, of
Washington, and three sons, Frederick.
of Seattle, Wash; Rudolph, of WASH
ington, D. c., and Albert, of New York.
The Washington times., 1911-07-08
|AFFLECK To BUILD
UP CHAIN Of DRUG
STORES IN CAPITAL
Plans Provide for Establish
ment of Other Places
of Business.

Steps are being taken by P. G. Al.
f!eck to build up a chain og drug stores
IN Washington. August l there will be
opened at 90I G street northwest, phar-
macy Number three. under the Affieck
direction. Meantime Mr.. Af1eck is ne
gotiating for piece Of property which,
when purchased. will be the site of the
Affleck Pharmacy Number Four.
1t is Mr.. Afflecks intention that this
fourth unit in his system. shall be the
general headquarters for the chain sys-
TEN Of drug stores and big reserve stock
of drugs and sundries will be kept
there.
In the building at 9O4 G street extern
sive alterations and improvements are
going on and the whole being converted
into a modern store building for which
handsome fixtures have been ordered.
Branches three and four will be con-
Quoted under the same retail business
systern which has made the store at 1429
Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth and
F streets. so successful in the past
The Washington times., 1911-07-08
0EACHS

DEYBER-On Friday, July !. 1911. at 4:l5 p.
M. at Georgetown University Hospital,
ELIZABETH. mother of Victor B. Deyber.
Funeral at Richmond, Va, tomorrow
afternoon, July 8.
FORSTER-On Friday, July Z, 1911, at $40
a. M, HERMAN. beloved husband Of Jus
tine Forster, in the eighty-fffth year Of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, 213 Fifth
street southeast, on Monday, July 10, at 10
a. m
FOWLER-At 2:SO a. m, Friday July I, at
his late residence, Seat Pleasant Nd,
JOHN R. FOWLER.
Funeral will be held from the late resi-
dence at p. m, Sunday, July g. 1911.
HENDERsoN-on Saturday, July s, 1911. at
$50 a. m. at the residence Of his son.
I773 7 street northwest, WILLIAM HEN
DERSoN, in the eighty-arst year of his
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KEENE-on Friday. July I. 1911, at his res
idence, 2l2 South Alfred street, Alexandria,
Va. JOHN D. KEENE. as the result of
Funeral win be held from the family
residence Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends and relatives invited.
MIDDLEToN-on Friday. July !. 1911, at
12:25 D. M, FRANCES EUGENIA, relict of
Alpheus Middleton, in the seventy eighth
year of her age
Funeral from her late residence, 1926 La
mont street northwest, on Monday, July
TO- at 10 a. m. Interment private.
ocoNNELI-On Thursday. July 8, 1911, at
s:45 p. M, MARY oCoNNELLs a native
of Newcastle West county, Limerick, Ire
land, aged eighty-six years.
Funeral from her late residence, % G
street northeast, this morning, at 10 O.. m.
Mass at St. Aloysius Church at 1850
. O'Clock. Friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment at Mount olivet Cemetery.
pRICE-on Friday July Z. 1911, MORRIS
PRICE, in the sixty-first year Of his age.
Funeral from Union Station on Sunday,
July g. at 1920 a. m.