davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
Weed Collection for Schools.

Brookings.-Dr. e. w. Olive, pro
fessor of botany at the state college,
and his assistants have prepared an
extensive weed seed and weed herba'
rum collection for the high schools
of South Dakota and other schools
teaching courses in agriculture. Al
least 200 sets of these will be ready
by the Goth of September and VIII be
sold to the schools taking them at a
little below the actual cost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
indians to Hold Fair.

Pierre.-Preparations are being
made for the holding of al Indian ag.
ricultural and live stock fair at Chey.
enne agency the first week in Octo-
Der of this year. This is the first at.
tempt of the Indians On the Cheyenne
River reservation to make a showing
of their agricultural and live stock
progress, and they are entering en-
Enthusiastically into the work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
AUGUST Rainfall Aeavv-

observation-disclosures rain fell in this
section during the month of August
than during all the previous months of
the year combined, the weather report
showing a total of 31s inches in this
county and 2H in Pennington county.
The hottest day was on the 18th, when
it registered "a, and the coolest on the
2Sth, when it dropped to %. There
were nineteen clear days,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
Bank Assessments.

Pierre.-Inquiries being received at
the state auditors office in regard to
bank assessments this year indicate
that some of the banks of the state
are Investigating the situation in re-
gard to the assessment this year, with
possibly an intention of putting up a
protest as to the name in which
their property is assessed. There has
been complaint from the banking fra
ternity for a number OF years, and
this may develop into more than mere
verbal protest before the matter is
settled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
EmbaImers File Report.

Pierre.-The state board Of embalm.
ers has filed a statement of finances
of that board for the past year, with
Gov. Vessey. They show receipts Of
81, 095.45, with expenditures of S710.50,
leaving a balance of S3S4.95 IN the
funds of the board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
New Corporations Formed.

Pierre.-New corporations have been
organized the past week as follows:
s25, 900. The Fruitville Co., Sioux
Falls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
Dakotans Named.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mar.
tin, of South Dakota, has nominated r.
S. Fraser and Richard U. Coolidge,
both of Lead, S. d., to be examined for
appointment to the United States nav.
al academy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
AFTER
YEARS
SUFFERING
I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Waurika, Okla.-"I had female trou
bles for seven years, was all run dowI

no SO
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good. I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition / read
Of Lydia T.. Pink
hams v Vegetable
G d, and
began it's 8 and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15

CAREY ACT *: y: u Il, si; ]; !: !: CA: AZ; ]
tsed IDAHO IRRIGATIO6 90, 1ichhsA. ldaAa
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

tIow in n cycle run the affairs Of the
I.raar cities lust now New York is In the
,JoIent throes Of an Ice Trust expose and
Rnston panicstricken over bogus Ice cream
Next summer twill be the same. just az
twas Iast-Providence News.
An ordinance IN New York describes n
drYnkard as "a person who is Incapable
~ properIy conducting himself or his own
affairs" A great many Of our citizens who
have never touched liquor are drunkards-
Milwaukee Sentinel
Now that DR. Charles Pranard, head OF
n bureau of the French government which
has charge of the housing OF workers, has
said that New York has the worst tene-
ynents In the world and the finest apart
,nent houses. New York's tenenents will
he improved Of course.-Boston Globe.
THE new State Fire Marshal has no juris-
diction over New York City. That. speak
ing in AN Alice I'm Wonderland" sense. ex-
nisins why a New York man received the
annointment - Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
New York City is forever tearing down
and rebuilding so that no visitor ought to
be surprised at the statement or realty
naper there that during the last five years
sisa (GO OO0 has been expended In buildings
outside OF dwellings-s20.0 100000 in theatres.
s15 0O0 600 i'm hotels and 100000 in office
buildings 1t will further help to under
stand the magnitude OF what these figures
renresent when II is stated that Boston 8
;nvestments in these classes OF buildings
during the same period reached Sl8,5OO 600
&, soo 610 in theatres. 100000 In hotels and
sl5 OOD go I'm Office buildings s.-Springfeld
Republican
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
MISS ETHEL D. SLOAN WEEDS
Becomes Bride of Captain Lid
dell, of the British Army.

Miss Ethel Donaldson Sloan. daueh-
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sage Sloan, of
Chiffon Gables, Woodmere. Long Island,
and Captain John Sinclair Liddell. of the
Bedfordshirc Regiment Of the British
army. were married yesterday at Trinity
Episcopal Church. Hewlett's, Long Island,
by the Rev. william =. Kempner.
Tho matron OF honor was Mrs Sidney
Cuford The bridesmaids were the Misses
Ruth Danenhower Helen Oakman. Mary
c. Nayier. Jessie Hazard and Charlotte
Donaldson. The best man was Major
Trail OF the English army. The usherS
we're Lieutenant T. Donaldson Sloan, L. ,.
"A; Lieutenant Sloan Danenhower, l. ,.
~. \. ID. Gaye and Courtlandt Dixon.
Following the ceremony there was we'd
ding breakfast at Chiffon Gables
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
LEAVES MUCH TO CHARITY
Mrs. Osborne's Will Disposes OF
100000, Son Getting Home.
IRv T.ros-erh - The Tribune


Auburn ~ Y, July 22.-The will ~ Eliza
Wright Osborne, widow Of David NJ. os-
borne. made public to-day disposes or
property valued NJ $4,000. The value OF
the residuary estate was not given.
The largest benefciaries are Thomas
Mott Osborne. son. who receives the
family homo and estate. valued at almost
$4,000 and sl3SH0 I'm money; Mrs. James
J. Storrow. OF Boston. 5000; Mrs. Fred
erick Harris. Of Springfield. Mass. k0,ep;
Ellen W. Garrison. Of Boston. $1,000; Agnes
Garrison $4,000, and lesser amounts to
many relatives. The seven grandchildren
receive the resduary estate.
The George Junior Republic. In Freeville,
n Y. receives 10000, and local charities
receive the following amounts: Women's
Educational and Industrial Union. build
inC 500 coo. cash $500; Home for Friend
less $1,000; city Hospital, $500. and Ca
yuga orphan Asylum. $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
CINCINNATI NEWSPAPER soLI
T. T. Homer, of Baltimore, Gets "The
Commercial Tribune for S420,000.

Cincinnati. July 22.-"The Commercial
Tribune" OF which Murat Halstead was
the editor for many years, with all
it's equipment, was sold at sheriff's sale to-
day to Francis 7. Homer. Baltimore at
tornsy. for $4,000. The only other bidder
was Richard =. Ernst. an attorney, who
stopped bidding after Offering $4,000. He
declined to say whom he represented. Mr.
Homer said he represented himself.
The sale followed a Judgment obtained
by the Union Savings Eank and Trust
Company OF this city. as trustee, for $780,
900 and one by Francis T. Homer for $780,
Ooo. The property was appraised at $3.50, 600
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
TAFT ON WAY TO BEVERLY
Will Rest for Two Days at His
Summer Home.

Washington. July 22-President Taft left
Washington tonight 10 spend Ms second
weekend at his summer cottage at Bever-
". Secretary Hiles and Major Butt went
with him. and Secretary MacVesgh, whose
summer home is at Dublin, y. " accom-
panied him as far as Boston. Senator Pen
rose went as far as Philadelphia. The
President will spend two dsys motoring.
playing golf and resting before h@ returns
10 Washington. He will reach B'ston to-
morrow morning and motor out TO Bev-
erly, will leave there late Monday night
and be back I'm the capital on Tuesday
morning
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
BISHOP VINCENT TO VETS"
Gives Old Soldiers Good Counsel at
ChautauQua Army Day.

Chautauqua. y. Y. July 22.-Bishop John
H. Vincent OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. who delivered the farewell address
to Captain, afterward General, Ulysses s.
Grant and his men when they left Galena,
ILL.,. for the Civil War; delivered the prin-
cipal address OF Chautauqua's National
Army Day 10 a big audience OF Civil War
veterans and their friends in the amphi-
theatre here to-day.
Bishop Vincent spoke to the veterans as
men who. though growing old. should re-
tain vivid and blessed ideals OF life" and
make the most Of old ages educational
possibilities. DO not he too old TO be in
earnest in all matters social, political and
religious" said the Bishop BE content
TO he old but be thoughtful BE old. but
be genuine BE old, but be interested in
the age in which you live and its prob
lens"
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
OBITUARY..
MAYOR FRANKLIN PIERCE STOY

Atlantic CITY. July 22-Franklin Pierce
stov. who since 1874 had been Mayor OF
Atlantic CITY. died to-day at Wernersville.
Penn. where he had been for month.
FTo became m two months ago. and when
no failed 20 get better he went 10 Werners-
Vile 10 got away from the activities ~ this
resort He was suffering from acute neu-
ritis
couple ~ weeks ago his friends re-
ceived word that he was not recovering ~
rapidly as was expected. but when the
ncws reached this city to-day that he had
died II caused surprise. as 1t was not sup
posed that he was in danger.
Mrs. Stoy. tho widow, brought the body
from Wornersvilc tonight.
AZ the Mayor Of Atlantic city Mr.. Stoy
has welcomed more state and national
gatherings than any other similar officer
I'm tho United States. and from the Atlantic
To tho Pacific coasts he was known TO the
hundreds OF thousands who annually visit
the shore as the Dandy Mayor
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
TO SAVE CITY HALL PARK
Committee Asks Governor for Hearing
on New Court House Bill.

An appeal for hearing has been sent TO
Governor Dix by Albert T. Hensche Sec
retary OF the conference committee which
is trying to prevent further encroachment
:, CIV Hall Park. Mr.. Henschel says II is
nrobable that an attempt will he made to
have the Governor believe that the Stilwell
bill providing for courthouse in the park
g. a county measure and gives him juris
dhctlon without reference to the Mayor In
his letter to the Governor Mr.. Henschel
says:
CITY Hall PARK has been part Of our
municipal corporate property from earliest
Colonial times AMI has been confirmed az
such by every charter. II Is the intention
OF the sponsors of the StilweIl bill to put
The new courthouse I'm City Hall Park
This power to take the city park certainly
makes the bill one that must be referred
to the Mayor before the Governor can act
on behalf OF a number of civic organiza-
tions I respectfully request that an oppor-
unity to be heard be accorded them before
Executive sction is taken on this bill.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
CLUBHOUSE FOR PORTO RIcANs.

The Alanza Puertorriqucne. a society Of
Porto Ricans living in New York, an
nounced yesterday that II has opened tenn
porary headquarters al the Ansona Hotel
7sd street and Broadway. Arrangements
are now under way for the building OF a
clubhouse. and tho formal opening Is
planned to take place some time in Octo-
her The officers of the society are Gonzaio
ONeili, president: DR.. NJ. j. Marxuach.
Ramon Velez. Fernando Gaudier and Jorge
II. santoni vice-presidents; Jose V. Usera,
treasurer, and d. Collazo, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
COVERS MANY STATES
Fresh Air Work Extends from
Pennsylvania to Maine.
FORMS VAST MELTING POT
Children Selected Without Re-
gard to Race or Creed
Some Types of Guests.
Who are the Fresh Air children?

Who are the Fresh Air children?
One OF them IS a little fellow a Sister OF
Charity found lying asleep In n downtown
gutter with n folded newspaper for his
pillow one terribly hot night not long ago.
second is another little fellow who
went into an East SIDE settlement house
one morning during that same hot spell
with his small head swathed in bandages,
and who. when asked what had happened
him. replied plaintively:
Il was sleepin' on the fire escape las
night because II was so hot. an somebody
dropped somethin' on me an broke me
head"
a third and fourth are sisters. aged six
and eight respectively Their father was
truck driver who didn't earn any too
much to keep Annie and Josie and their
mother comfortably, even when things
went we'll. And when one day he fell un-
der the wheels Of his own truck and had
to be taken to the hospital the prospect
looked dark for the sisters until they were
sent to one of the Tribune Fresh Air homes
to stay until the father should be able to
provide for them again.
A fifth is raven-haired little tot from
East 18th street. whose Hungarian parents
culoss. and who needed to go to one Of
the open air camps for treatment. but
didn't know what to do with their daugh
ter She is now being cared for at Fresh
Air home. maintained especially for chill
dren with parents afflicted Just as hers are,
and the parents are making the most of
their opportunity FOR recovery at city
camp
a sixth Is an italian girl Of five and one
half years. the only daughter OF a widowed
mother who has To support both herself
and the child For several years now she
has managed It by doing sweatshop work
now and again from a neighboring social
settlement. sufilces for n bare living. But
IN" strain of the years was telling upon
her and q breakdown seemed inevitable;
so things were made n little easier for her
by giving the little daughter country
treat.
a seventh. an eighth. n ninth. and so on
through thousands and thousands are
simply little urchins OF the streets whose
cases present no especially peculiar cir
cumst1nces. They arc just poor. and have
suffered the woes OF poverty ever since |
they first drew breath in their dingy, suf- |
locating birthplaces
Their poverty has made them peaked and |
wan. has taken the life out Of their blood, /
has dulled their sensibilities. and thcy need |
air free from smoke and odor sunshine un-
dimmed by the city'S murk, and food fresh /
and abundant. 10 key mp their systems FOR .
the battle OF life.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
AIARMIST-I.oo out for the cholera!
FATHER we're gong to have subway

loves a lover" II Is none the less true
that all the world loves little child. the
smiles with which the Fresh Air children
are greeted on the street. the money people
give 10 sand them TO the country. the homes
that country people throw open 10 receive
thcm into are all proof ~ the revised
adaGe
MANY who love the little ones have not
made their contributions toward their
Fresh AIR vacations yot. But the summer
IS passing and the needs OF the children
are great Tho Tribune fund still needs
so5o'o IN addition 10 what has already been
contributed this season. Who will help
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
JAMES M'CAHILL.

Duluth. MINI. July FLAMES McCahll.
mine owner and millionaire. is dead al his
summer home at Lake city. He was Nifty
eight years old. Mr.. McCahil was car
penter and building contractor up TO tho
early gOs. when he traded piece OF Duluth
real estate. valued at about Sl.5I. for loo
acres Of land on the Messba range.
This quarter section Is known as the
lhenango iron mine II contains more
than forty million tons Of iron orc, and
the royalty to Mr.. McCahill OF Is cents a
ton establishes his wealth at around slo,-
nlo 100
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
ENGLISH ORGANIST ARRIVES
Mr.. Musgrove to Accompany Caruso on
American Tour Next Season.

Thomas W. Musgrove, young English
orsanist. who was with Campanari as an
accompanist on his recent tour to the Pa
cf6o Coast, arrived here yesterday from
rSverpool on the Cunarder Campania. He
aa,d he expected to accompany Caruso next
season on tour Of the United States.
Mr.. Musgrove was at one time In charge
of the choir which sang In the church on
the estate OF George W. Vanderbilt at Bit
more. N. c. He will spend the remainder
OF the summer teaching at the Brennan
College OF Music. at Gainesville, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
COLT BACK FROM CANADA
Report Follows That Miss Barrymore Is
to Sail for Europe.

Russell G. Colt. the husband OF Ethel
Barrymore, returned from Canada early
yesterday. after visit to his infant son.
who is In charge Of G. Frings at st. Johns,
Quebec. Mr.. Colt went TO the Yale Club
and afterward left the city TO remain out
Of town over Sunday.
Miss Barrymore was in Montreal yester-
day, where a report was in circulation that
she is about to sail for Europe. She de-
clined TO gee reporters, and 1t is not known
II she intends to see her little son before
leaving Canada.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
EDMUND COOPER.

Nashville. Tenn. July 2.-Edmund Coop
or. secretary to President Andrew Johnson.
,s dead at the age Of ninety at his home,
IN Shelbyvile, Tenn lie was brother OF
the late Judge William Cooper of New
York. and former United states Senator
Henry Cooper, of Tennessee. lie was a
half brother OF Colonel Duncan j. Cooper.
who, with his son Robin. figured recently
I'm the sensational trial IN which they were
charged with the murder OF United States
Senator Carmack
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
JOHN w. GATES DOING WELL

Paris, July 22.-It was announced al the
Hotel Meurice. this evening. that John W.
Gates had passed a fair day. The attend
ing physicians say that the heart Is DONG
we'll and that the condition OF their patient
generally is slightly better than last night
The heat. however. is the cause OF much
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
SUMMER SCHOOLS OUTING.

The annual outing OF the summer schooi
of Columbia University was held Yesterday
and it was the largest in its history. Every
stage within a radius Of ten miles Of Tar
rvtown had TO be engaged 10 care for the
partv which arrived at Irvncton on spe-
cial train at I o'clock. From there they
went to Sunnyside. Irving's Church and
Sleepy Hollow. More than four hundred
were In the marty.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
BARON DIES IN VICTORIA. 3. c.

Victoria, Is. c.. July 2.-Baron Bieter-
schade von Westrum. Of Vienna, Austria,
head OF a paving company which has re-
Gently done much work at Victoria, was
picked up unconscious in the street early
to-day and died at the hospital. Paralysis
OF the brain is given as the cause OF death.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAIN OFFlCE--No i54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE No. is William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1894 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES--Nc. i57 East f25th street.
No o83 West 125th street. and No. 2f9 West
12Sth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU--westory Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
SIR PERCY WILLIAM BUNTING.

London, July 22.-Sir Percy William Bunt-
ing died to-day
Sir Percy William Bunting was editor
from 1882 OF "Thc Contemporary Review.
From 1892 TO 1894 he was also editor OF The
Methodist Times" He was born In 1896.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
EARLE TAKES A THIRD
Welded to English Girl, Report
Has 1t, in June.
MLOVELIEST OF THEM ALL"
Artist So Describes Dora"
Omitting Last Name - On
World Tour, 'Tis Said.

Ferdinand Pinney Earle has succumbed
again, report has IT, to the lure OF matri-
mony II true. this is his third venture
in wedock and hls fourth in af'inition,
since the latest Mrs. Earle is credited
with being as much OF soul mate" as
her predecessors.
The news comes from Cologne. Germany,
where Mr. Earle and his bride are at
present spending their honeymoon. his
friends believe. They plan a tour Of the
world. It is said stopping In Egypt. India
China and Japan before sailing for the
United States by way Of the Pacific. 4
year from Christmas they expect to reach
New York and possibly the hostile little
town OF Monroe in Dutchess County,
where the Earle country home Is situated
But no one seems to know what the
brides maiden name is further than that
Ferdinand calls her Dora. the dearest,
sweetest. loveliest Of them all. not mean
compliment when their" number is con
sldered The bridegroom while omittins
her full name. il said to have written that
she is the daughter Of an architect at
WoklnEham. Berkshire. England, VINO
stands high In his profession; that sne IL
twenty-One years old. has laughing brown
eyes and soft English skin. He met her.
'ts narrated. as no stroled over the Hind
head. well groomed Surrey hill. one
golden afternoon. Beardless, he gazed
into her eyes and she into his. and they
turned back down the knoll hand in hand.
afnod.
Ferdinand and his mother went abroad
in March after Justice Fitzgerald had ap-
proved the recommendation of the referee
that his marriage with Julia Kuttner be
annulled. delay of ninety days was
necessary 10 give fnality TO the decree. and
then this new romance burst into full
bloom. as if with the impetus of long re-
preSSiOn
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
m,Islc IN CENTRAL PARK.

The programme for the concert on 'lo
Mall. Central Park, at o'clock TINS ai'e'
noon, which will be conducted py ri"h"
Kaltenborn, follows:
..,rl.o n1rInh HAMMER
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
DIED..

BROWN James A. Brown, aged 30 years:
Funeral at The Funeral church. Nos ~ ana
.i3 west 23d 81. frank l.. Campbell Buildinsp.
| cHAMBERs-on Tuesday July Is. at Broad.
albin. y. Y. William p. Chambers. aged -
years Funeral Thursday July 20 at Broad
albin.
| ErIIs-ht Irvincton-on Hudson, Friday even.
ing. July 81, 1911. Jane, widow OF Edward
| Ellis. OF MoIfod. aged SO years. Funeral Mon
dav. July - al 2.3p y. IN. tonveyances VIII
meet the i:i4 train from New York. Kindly
FAIRCHILD-In this city. July %. iaiL
| Helena l. Farchild. Funeral services Mon
day. July -. at 30 o'clock. al PRESBYTERIAN
church on University Place. corner Of 10th
81. New Haven papers please copy.
HANsE-At Freeport. y. Y. on July IL 1911.
Marie. beloved daughter OF captain James
and Mary Hanse
MALoY-on Friday July 81 1911; John
residence No i63 Bedford ave Brooklyn.
on sunday. July %, at : p. m. Interment
, Eyergreens Cemetery.
! MKEAN-At Orange, y. j. on Saturday. July
Kcsn formerly OF Cincinnati. Ohio. Funeral
services will be hell at her late residence. No.
lt3 Highland ave, on Monday, July "a At
p. m Cincinnati ,Oho) and Los Angeles
papers please copy
M'LAUGHLIN-On Thursday. July 30. 1911.
Hugh McLaughlin. Funeral from his lats
| residence No 503 Dekalb ave, Brooklyn,
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
NEXsEN--On Friday. July 81. 1911. George
, j. W Ncxsen. in the SD year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. No. Ss1
Grand ave. Brooklyn. on sunday at . 30
p m. Interment at Newtown. Long Island.
| oLEY-On Saturday. July 22 1911, jennie
Hedges oey IN her re.5tnye .hs year No iS Gate,
ave, Brooklyn. on Sunday. July %. at
p. IN.
sNow-At the residence a her brother, Walter
n Beach. No. 2o9 Prospect ave. Mount Yer
Y 10 Is.
| in the 18th year OF her age Funeral n,. Sundas.
Conn. Spokane papers please copy.
wuLARD-At Greenwich. Conn. on July -.
| i9il, Emma y, daughter OF Edward X. and
| the late Elizabeth willard Funeral pri-
yate.
N r. Marie Winkelmsn. wife Of the late
| John Winkelman.
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY
| Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
| Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
| Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views
Once, 20 East 23d St.. New York City.
UNDERTAKERs
FRANK F.. CAMPBELL. :4l.s West ?sd St.
| Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulances.
| Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world -wide-known
| und ertaker. only place of business. eth
| ave and 10th st. Largest In the world. Tel.
| l24 and 125 Chelsea.
| LEON T.. BAILY. 3s4 West 42d st.
| Phone 1872 Bryant.
CHAs. A. BENEDICT: Established 1881
| $50 West 18th ST. Phone. Chelsea--63f
E.A. COPELAND. Undertaken. Funerals rsa-
| sonabic $40 West Attn st. Phone 1888 Bryan.
S. J. LUCKING's chapel and Show Rooms.
| Sal Amsterdam ave. Tel. 393 Riverside.