davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

SCRIBA-0n Tuesday, september Z, 1871,
Jacob Serbia. ST.. in his SItll year, at
lie home OF his son. Jacob Serbia. ir.,
I N%ukenan avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
r STREET.
CHRISTIE STREET


from Freeman street to Brill street. The
sewer in Ferry street ant Christie street to
Bonykamper avenue to be twenty-four (2i)
inch vitrihed pipe. That part of the sewer
lying in Christie street TO be constructed
With house connections TO the curb lines, in
OF the State laws of 1895, and nat part OF the
sewer in Bonykamper avenue TO be used for
storm water only. Together with all the APP
purtenances necessary to complete the same.
quested to present their objections IN writing
TO the clerk Of said board. at the office Of tho
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
City ..all, Newark, on or before the expirs
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water commissioners of the city Of Newark.
VI. X. ~SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that III,
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board OF Street and Water commissioners
Newark and pursuant to Chapter SO OF the
state laws OF 1909, are herewith published
An ordinance to provide for paving and
TICHENoR LANE,
from Murray street to Parkhufst street. with
oblong granite block pavement on a six go
inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to open
Delaney STREET.
from Wheeler Point road 10 Newark bay for
a width Of sixty (60) feet.
Adopted September z. 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
President Of the Board Of Street aud Water
WIN. T. GREATHEAD.
Clerk of the Board.
Approved September s. 1911.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
seps-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
DEATHS.

DELANEY-At Orange. \. j.. septem-
Der IL, 1911. James f. beloved hus-
band of Hannah Delaney nee Reyn-
olds), 9 Ward street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

SMfTH-on Tuesday. September Z. 1871,
Marjorie Whitlock, daughter Of Mory W.
and Sarah WhiNock Smith
Funeral services viii be held at her
late home. 276 Clinton avenue. Thursday
evening, September 4. at S o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

0ScHWALD-Died at her sons summer
home. ut Little Silver. Mrs. Gertrude
t1ssbWnld.
Motive Of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

scHtIZ-Entered into rest OH Tuesday,
September u. 1911. our beloved father.
brother. father-in-law and grandfather.
Wilhelm Schulz. beloved husband of the
late ticnrietta Schulz. aged - years II
months II DAYS. 40 South Seventeenth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

THOMPSON-on September II, 1911. Rich
ard. beloved husband of Elizabeth
Thompson mee Werner, Is South
Twenty-irst street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

STEM ANl- Suddenly. on Tuesday. Sep
teinber ", 1911. at his home, % Sher-
man avenue. Rensselaer, S. stewart,
In lis 6Sth year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

TIIERN-On Monday. September Il. 1911.
Michael, beloved husband of Elizabeth
Thurn (nee Brunnl. aged 46 years ?
months and 10 days, 45 Kossuth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

st9INERING-On September T.. 1911. Rose
l.. beloved wife of Charles Schnering
Glee Dorien). at her late residence, i0S
Warren street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

MEMBERS or Newark Lodge No. 237, Loyal
Order of Moose: You are hereby requested
to meet at No. 40 Kossuth street at 8 O'Clock
j. m. on Wednesday, September 18th, TO pay
orr last tribute to our deceased brother.
Michael Thurn. The funeral will take place
on Thursday, September 18th. at $3.50 a. m.
Brothers who can possibly attend Will kindly
do so. BY order of
FRANK DEVLIN, NJ. D.,
Dictator, L. o. o. NJ. No. 2s7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
GET BUSINESS TRAINING
Then When YOU apply Tor a position you know
You can do this. mat or the other needed
thing.
THE NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE
mas helped thousands. IL can sip you. bay
and Fight School. Write f)- s-E.c<ue.
Warren ard Halsey streets. Newark. N. ].
MISS CRAvEN'S school, % GIRLS.
9IS Broad street.
Reopens Thursday, September 2sth.
kindergarten, Primary, intermediate, AGA
demie and College Preparatory Departments,
A limited number II boys received in the
lower departments.
For catalogue address MISS NJ. 4. CRAVEN
Dorset, Vermont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

RtNpoLrH-0n September II. ISL. at
his late home. 50 Tracey avenue. Dewitt
T ram3clph. in his I'D year.
Nptice OF funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

OHM At East orange. y. j.. Oh sun
aae. September 10, 1911, Mary a. Quinn.
beloved daughter Of Mrs. Catherine
Qainn Uee Gillen) aud tie late Francis
Quinn.
Pelatives and friends are respectfully
iusitei to attend the funeral from the
family residence, $50 Park avenue. East
orangc. on Thursday. September II, at
\ o'clock =. m. thence 10 Orr Lady Hep
- CHRISTIANS Church. where a Requiem
Mass viii he celebrated for the repose
af her soul. .1uterment in Holy Name
Cemetery. jersey City. \. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

TURNER-Septemher -. 1911. John. be
loved husband of Electra F. Turner. in
his seth year.
Relatives and friends. also Northern
Lodge. T.. & A. NJ. and members OF the
Scottish Rite and Salaam Temple. Mystic
Shrine. are respectfully requested 70 at
tend the funeral service from his late
residence. 10 Arlington avenue. East
Orange, on Friday, at 2:30 o'clock D. m.
Tnterment in Rosedale Cemetery. Orange
nauerS nlpaSe cOpV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
e

Newark Burial Co.
!s34 BROAD STREET.
between Bridge and Lombardy streets
For $65.00
we agree to supply Black Broadeloth. White
Flush, Imitation Oak Casket. Handles, Plate.
Interior Lined Complete. outside Pine Box.
Emhalming, Newspaper Notice, Use OF hug.
Pedestal, Crepe. Camp Chairs, Hesrse. TREE
Coaches any City Cemetery, Services OF
Parlors for funeral n Connection.
5 psGns Market. 534 Broad ST.
j. & A. W. HARTH,
Funeral Directors and Coach Owners.
1898 South Orange avenue. Phone Market :.
VIM. E. MULLIN,
UNDERTj +
7zs Lafayette street. Phone $50 Market.
S. MULLIN,
Undertaken. 3sS LAFAYETTE street
Phone 3f02 Market. Branch. % irving -treet,
FRANK A. FOLEY,
Funeral Director and Einbalmer.
602 LAFAYETTE street. rhnnA 5I3S Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF EXCISE COM
M1SSfONERS OF II ] T OF
NEWARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

WE1SS-SuddenlN. entered into rest. on
Tuesday, September l.. 1911. Edward
- Weiss. dearly beloved husband OF
50th year, ~ Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

'Hack Wat Co 1st As, 1852. IS
Long DIX Erie r r IS, 1895. 123
Nor & Essex Con Is, 1915. Ito
IN & n j r Co fist 5s, 1920 1o2
pas Water co LIST SIS, 1897. 90
aEliz Adjustment As. 1922. 9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

W1TtTEHFNp-On September 10. 1911.
Henry Whitehead. ICED 60 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

FNewark As, 1923. 1900. 80
Essex County 3.65s, 1925. %
*Essex Co Bridge As, 1914. 80 d.
Essex Co Hospital As. 1914 90
Essex Co Park As, 1874. 90 (,
~HiRh Pressure 31ss $, 1895. %
+Nwk Stor Res 3ks, 1855. 90 p.
Newark School ais, 1895. 90
Newark School 3ths. 1865. 80
Trenton School As, f93T.... 50
The citizen., 1911-12-07
CET.ReADY FOR WINTER

The farmers summer campaign All ALL has been
and good Now the winter
We all attacked homes and houses by the forces of
cold disease and isolation Sunday Schools dwndle stop and
visits hard to make Too often the winter time of
and backsidng Here things which will help make
winter the best part Of the year for each household
First subscribe for The CITIZEN will have faithful
visitor bringing all the and cheer from the World
ter what winds may blow
Second supply Of dry frewood in dry place that wife
and daughter will not be exposed in stormy times
Third provide good shelter for the stock and farm implements
Shelter is cheaper than fodder and repairs.
Fourth send daughter Berea for the winter
Such investment will at lift the whole family towards all bet
ter things
Fifth mend the road the church house and the winter
that with the whole family Sunday
School preaching that maintained negbborhood
Sixth get the loom good place that there shall be
some fresde industries going al! winter.
Seventh make plan for the farmer himself have work
hand during the winter something beyond feeding
the stock and getting the frewood There enough idle time
wasted the winter build all fences repair all tools and
harness and make lot Of good by shaving shingles whiting
handles and other things which thrifty farmer knows how plan
The CITIZEN would like to have suggestions from all its readers
other points this Of getting ready for the winter
The citizen., 1911-12-07

knowledge 10 pover-and the
way TO keep up with medsen
knowledge Is to read q good
Newspaper.
The citizen., 1911-12-07
In OUR OWN STATE NEWS OF THE WEEK
62nd Congress Begins-President's
Message about Trusts
Brothers GuiIty-American Involves
Persia and Russia-Peace Wanted
Oil King Abdicates.
CONGRESS CONvENES

The regular session of the Sixty
second Congress convened at noon
Monday. A long and very interesting
session is expected. They will proba-
lily not adjourn until next summer or
fall. The tariff and trusts will be the
great issues and the actions of this
Democratic House will largely deter
mine the next presidential campaign.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
President Taft sent a six thousand
word message to Congress at its
first session. 1t is entirely concerned
with the trust question. The message
has been received kindly by both
houses and parties. He has late
ly travelled fifteen thousand miles
and addressed five million people, but
in this terse message he will reach
a much larger audience.
DYNAMITERS SENTENCED
James B. Mcnamara. charged
with the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times Building, killing Il
persons, has been brought to time.
lie has confessed and received
life sentence, and his brother, j. j.,
guilty of a similar crime, gets
fifteen years. Murder is murder, and
that they are prominent labor lead
ers makes no difference in their
sentence. California and the FEEDER
al Government have united in run
ming down this awful conspiracy.
PERSIA IN TROUBLE
In 1907 Russia and Great Britain
agreed that their sphere of influence
in Persia should be, for Russia the
north, and for England the south.
Last May Mr.. Morgan Shuster, an
American citizen, accepted the call
Of Persia to become its Treasurer
General. Persia has already estab-
lished Mejliss or Parliament and
this financial reform was its second
great step forward. Mr.. Shuster has
interfered with Russia's unfounded
interest and trouble has begun.
CARNEGIE WANTS PEACE
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie makes the
statement that the late war-like pro-
ceedings in Europe are a flash of
the past, a revival Of savage practi-
ces. and urges that treaty between
the United States. Germany. Great
Britain and France be obtained. He
calls the Emperor of Germany's tit
lie. war lord" a slander.
ROCKEFELLER RESIGNS
John d. Rockefeller lately severed
his connection with the Standard Oil
Co. and j. d. Archbold becomes its
new Pres. Mr.. Rockefeller has had
only a nominal connection with the
Oil Trust for a decade. but his re-
signation was probably hastened by
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court. The company will maintain It's
capitalization of 100000. 900.
The citizen., 1911-12-07
PROCLAMATION TO SCHOOL
TEACHERS

This years work Of the rural schcoi
teacher Is now drawing to close.
As special friends Of the rural teach
or we are glad TO send few words
OF good cheer and congratulations and
suggestion.
First OF all, we suggest that every
teacher should take q quiet hour 10
think over and perhaps TO put down
on paper the successes and failures OF
this terms work thus far. Some OF
your more thoughtful pupils and pa
irons are doing this. no doubt. and
each one OF you ought to "size up
your own work and put an estimate
upon Il. How does my work compare
with that of last Year, How does my
work compare with that OF other
teachers? And there Ii a much more
important question than either OF
these-How does my work compare
with the highest standards Of excel
lence7
when you have made these compari-
sons we suggest that you double mp
your fist and pound on the desk and
make a stout resolution that you will
bring up the average of your work
by extra diligence. wisdom and skill
during the closing weeks. You will
have extra difficulties these last
weeks, but do not surrender to them.
Make a new canvass OF your district
and urge the parents TO provide such
clothing that the children can continue
In school. And then get Prof. Dins-
more's book on "Teaching a District
School and read the chapter on
Keeping up the Interest"
You ought TO be now well started
in plans for your closing exhibition.
BY no means think OF such a thing
az ending the school without an
exhibition. Don't "fizzle out" but
end your work In a cloud Of glory.
Nothing will hold the interest 80
we'll as an exhibition. Don't let any
body discourage you. People will say
1T is dangerous to hold an exhibition,
rude men and boys will break 1t up
Don't you believe them. There are
plenty OF good law and order people
= your district and II will do them
" I'D to show their power to keep
order. People will tell you that the
Continued ON Third PAGE
The citizen., 1911-12-07
Impure Flour Discovered-Early Bap-
lists Honored-Conditions in Lex
ington-O'Rear Doomed for Su.
preme Court-Scots Meet in Honor
of ST. Andrew.
BLEACHED FLOUR

Lexington Pure food inspectors
lately discovered quantity of flour
which had been bleached with am
monia. Kentucky statutes do not per-
init seizures of such goods and 1t was
returned to the shippers in Ohio who
p.ead that it was not intended 'or
the Kentucky market.
MONUMENT TO BAPTIST PION-
The Kentucky Baptists have decid-
ed to remove the bodies of the four
men, who first brought the faith
across the Allegheny mountains from
their neglected graves to cemetery
in Frankfort, there to share COM
mon monument. All Of these men,
John Gano, VIM. Hickman, John Tay-
lor and Lewis Craig, played an i'm
portant part In the early history OF
Kentucky.
LEXINGTON WORSE THAN
CHICAGO
The country has been startled by
The citizen., 1911-12-07
FAMILY RECORDS

The above picture shows but a few
OF the Berea girls who are descended
from men who served under Washing
ton In the revolutionary war.
The value Of a family record is very
great. A few years ago. in defend
ing the character of the mountain
people from calumniators In the other
parts OF the state. President Frost
took occasion to investigate the ques-
ton of ancestry and found that
large proportion of the people of the
mountain counties Of Kentucky may
claim descent from Revolutionary
soldiers. Some years ago The Citizen
published the namo Of over four hun
dred families that were drawing PEN
sions on account of Revolutionary ser
vice as late as 1884.
A family record often helps 10
trace property; and It always helps
towards things more precious than
property. like affection, a good name
and the fame OF public service.
The record of each family ought To
be inscribed in the blank leaves of
the family Bible. the name Of the
husband. with the date and place of
his birth and the name and residence
of his father. and the maiden nams
and early home of his mother. Then
should follow the same facts regard
ing the wife, and then list OF
the names of their children, with tho
place and date of each birth. and
later, some account OF the mar
The citizen., 1911-12-07

the revelations of vice and crime.
particularly sins in which women are
concerned. in the great city Of
Chicago. But such sins are also possi-
ble in smaller cities. The recent In
vestigation of the grand jury show
that Lexington is far worse than
the great city of Illinois. Its saloons
are numerous. law-defying. and do
(Continued on Fifth Page)
The citizen., 1911-12-07
LAST MONTH OF COUNTRY SCHOOL

The country schools for the entering the last
month and everybody should take hold and make that last month
the OF the Trustees should that the school
house comfortable and fuel provided Parents should
that pupils have sufficient clothing and kept faithful attend
Do not let boy girl miss the best part of the OF
schooling for this for the lack Of shoes mens And
above ALL the teachers redoub their efforts make the school
interesting that boy girl will good acheris
known by the that kept through the last month Of
school,
The citizen., 1911-12-07
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FIRST PAGE

EditorialA
Proclamation to Teachers.
President Frost's Letter to Parents.
In Our Own State
News Of Week.
Family Records.
SECOND PAGE
General News.
Temperance Notes.
THIRD PAGE
Intensive Farming.
The Minister'S Son.
FOURTH PAGE
Locala
Visitors Day.
PAGE FIVE
Athletics.
Gospel Meetings Great.
SIXTH PAGE
Madison County S. s, Association.
Southern Poets.
Poems Worth While.
Health Notes.
SEVENTH PAGE
Serial Story-Miles Standish.
Sermon-Light OF the World.
EIGHTH PAGE
Eastern Kentucky News.
Plan for Jan. Srd.
Self f-Reliance.
The citizen., 1911-12-07

Roosevelt powerful article nchng the
rage Justice So far the ncng Of Negroes there
for Negro offender absolutely defepcss before
the law which executed from first last by the white But
of white offenders nchers
the criminal likely justice left the ordinary of
law.
The citizen., 1911-12-07

Are you reading our continued story
OF the Courtship Of Miles Standish? Z?
II you have overlooked II, start la
this week, page seven.
Countless letters from all parts
tell us that The Citizen is being read
and appreciated by young and old. We
love to get such letters. and we shall
strive more and more 10 deserve.
them. Certainly every page this week
is crowded with value. And still
there's more TO follow"
The citizen., 1911-12-07

rlages OF the children.
Still further records ought to be
kept. going back as many generations
as possible. II is important that
these records be made out while the
cid people are still living who can tell
facts which will be forever lost when
they are dead unless recorded now.
Tho Citizen has prepared q con-
venient sheet for recording ones an
cestry and keeping track of ones rel
atives which we will be glad to mail
to any address on receipt of six cents
IN postage stamps. This is not a pro-
ject for making money but simply to
make II convenient for our friends to
look up the important matters con-
nected with family records.
Mr.. Edmund Vance Cooke, Ohio edi-
tor and poet, gave the concluding en-
tertainment OF the fall lyceum course
last night. His poetry has variety.
philosophy, humor, life. And Mr..
Cooke is just the man TO read his
own writings. We know a Cooke who
is not a hoax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair. Itching
Scalp and DandruH
n you Wish 10 Double the Beauty
Of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Dandcrine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wary, fluffy,
abundant and appears a. soft, lunIon and
beautiful a. young kirl'a after nzndefsne
hair cleanse. Just tfy this mois'sn cloth
with little pAndefine and carefully draw Il
through your hair, taking ono small strand
AZ time. This will cleanse the hair 81 dust.
dir and excessive oil and IN inst 4 few
moments you have doubled the beauty 81
your hair.
A dehFhfful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected o. Is seraggy, faded, dry,
brittle cs thin. brssdes heaufiiysng the hair
IT cnce. Dandesine diaaolves every particle
al dandruHs elxans<s. PARTIES ard nsigoF.
sses she scalp. forever stopTing itching and
falling hair.
Toy As you w;n. asssr one application Of
psnderine you canngs find any dzndnlh OF
loose OF falling hair, and your scalp viii
never itch. bat what viii please you most
viii be after frw week. use when you viii
actually see nrw hair--fnr and dowuy a.
kns hus really new hair spsou,ing ali
over the scaip. Dsndrrinc makes the hair
grow loag, heavy and luxuriznt and we can
prove Il. II yoa care for retfy. sots hair
and lots al Il surely Get rs cert bottle of
knowiscn.s nandrsine from any druggist
OF soaiss counter. and just Try r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
LOVE Is PINK AND LOOKS LIKE AN
EASTER EGG, SAYS THEOSOPHIST

person may love and acnd out q
pretty Easter egg shape In pink,
while another, with more ardor. Will
hurl toward the ndor'd one a charm.
ing whirllng effect In rose.
Thought 10 Sixth sensef
Thought IL tho sixth sense" said
lIoughton. III has been neglected
until the study OF Il was recently
taken up by Mrs. i3esant. leader OF
our society.
Just as sound. liFht, heat and
electricity are vibrations. 80 are
thoughts merely vibrations. The
trained eye can see them.
When love r. going 10 accom-.
plish somsthing." Houghton de.
clared. 1T has more body, more mo.
ton. II flies out like projeoiile.
Tho love of a mother for her chill.
dren 10 like this~-it looks like
horseshoe. when love IL aclfIAh II
has more dirty brown In ID.
Religious feeling" Honghion
said. rs always blue In color. When
u is true and contains selfrenun-
citation. the thought IL shaped like
a lily. Hut there are not many
titles to be seen in many churches,
Instead We find floating above the
worshipers' vast conglomeration
OF the astral images OF hats aud
bonneta. jewelry aud gorgeous
dresses. whisky bottles aud Sunday
dlnners.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

When you think Of your sweet.
heart. do you know you throw out
a lovely pale pink cloud that looks
like a life sixed Savoy eabbsaef
And when yeu think of your
babies. you project into the air
something that looks like . flying
horscshoe. plaid In the middle. with
pretty pink srsmmlnssf
But " you happen to think Of
motherln-isw in the way Joke
srishs infer. your shou0hs.forr will
look just like forked lightning.
Or N you should chance 10 DO any
real hard thinking. you will shoot
out little yelio~ snakes ard cork
screwa There ixnt an awful lot
Of these floating around sesttIei
Now. gentle reader. CHANGE
your thoushtform from that lob.
ster red Into glorious yellow. and
prepare to THINK.
You're not being "kiddcd- AZ ali.
30 there Ia no reason for the scarlet
flashes Of AMER you are sending
out. These sentiments you have
just read are only few of the IN.
serestinE things that Frank u.
Honghton. theosophist. told about
in an interview with The star on
Thought Forms
II seems. from what Houghton
says. that
Love 10 pink.
Hate 10 red.
Religion 10 blue.
Sersuaiity 10 cerise,
sympathy 10 green,
Fear 10 gray.
And philosophy 10 yellow.
Different conceptions. however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

"tIic jacet,'" quoted Miss Pechis, they
ceretcry, what does that mean on All these old
"Why~er~-you see" began Buffer. that's
hickory Jacket; that Is 10 say. hickory coffin
used In old times see7'-Catholic Standard and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

strolled through the
iosnltstoncs?'
an Authorization for
That's tho kind they
Times.