davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
NOT ALL BACTERIA ARE BAD
Some Organisms Are the Mos, Potent
and Faithful Allies Of the
Human Race.

There are good as well as bad bac-
terra. While bacteria bear, in the
popular estimation, an evil reputa-
ton by reason Of the part they play
In so many fatal diseases, not all the
bacteria in the world are working
against man and his interests. In
deed, some Of them are his potent
and faithful allies.
The minute organisms, for in
stance, that manufacture nitric acid
as food plant are Of a most benef-
cent kind. One set Of bacteria busy
themselves in converting ammonia
found in the soil into nitrous acid.
There their work ends and, so far
as the plants are concerned, il has
been ineffective, since plants cannot
feed upon nitrous acid.
AT this point, however, another set
Of bacteria come forward and from
the nitrous acid produce nitric acid.
from which plants are readily able
to derive nourishment. Still other
bacteria, living in the roots Of GER
tain plants, enable these plants to
assimilate nitrogen derived from the
air, and thus, instead Of exhausting
the soil in which they grow, actually
enricn il.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
CITIZENS CELEBRATE
NATIONS NATAL DAY
DAY BRINGS MANY PLEASURES
Stores. Offices and Factories
We're All Closed, and the Day
was Generally Observed as
a Holiday

The Fourth Of July was un-
questionably more elahorately
celebrated in many American
cities than in Columbus. but it is
doubtful if the citizens of any of
these cities derived more solid
fun as a result of the days pro-
gram than did the citizens of
this city, for the local baseball
team won bott of the two games
that were played at Lake Park,
and nothing makes the enthusi-
astic fan so happy as to see the
home team win.
The stores were all closed. and
the day was generally obsery ed
as holiday. Hundreds of peo-
pie went to the baseball grounds
to witness the two games be-
tween Yazoo City and Columbus,
and many Of those who went
out to witness the morning game
did not return to the city for
lunch, but ate their midday
meal at Lake Park, where a bar
becue dinner was served for the
benefit of the Columbus Baseball
Association. The tables were
set in the grove north OF the
pavilion, and an appetizing menu
was served.
The Artesia Cornet Band was
here for the Fourth of July cele-
bration, and the music furnished
by the ganization added ma
terially to the pleasure of the oc-
casion.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
HOOOOO HOVERS OYER
ARMY APPROPRIATION
THE SECOND BILL IS INVALID
Congress VIM Correct Bill, How
ever. and Maneuvers and En-
eampments win Probably
be Held

A hoodoo seems to be in relent-
less pursuit of the army appro-
priation bill.
1t will be remembered that
President Taft some time age
vetoed the original bill, but with
his veto submitted to congress a
recommendation that an emer-
gency bill providing money for
the maneuvers of troops and the
military encampments be i'm
mediately passed.
The bill recommended by Pres
ident Taft passed both house and
senate last Wednesday. but was
invalidated by the action of the
engrossing clerk in making q
grievous error in preparing the
document. The bill bore the
usual initial declaration. by the
Senate and House of Representa-.
tives of the United States. But
the words. of America" which
should have followed, were omit.
ted, and the act was made in
valid.
Notwithstanding the hoodoo
which has followed the army ap.
preparation. it is believed that
funds will be available in ample
time to hold the different state
encampments on the dates origi-
nally scheduled. 1t has been
discovered by the war depart.
ment law Offices that the appro-
priations for maintenance of the
regular establishment may be
used to a limited extent for about
two weeks to defray the expenses
of the troops, and before that
time congress is expected to cor
rect the error.
Arrangements Tor the encanlp.
ment of the Mississippi Nation.
al Guard scheduled to be held in
this city August 10th to 10th are
going forward in a satisfactory
manner. The officers of the
State Guard feel confident that
the necessary funds will be
speedily forthcoming and that il
will be possible to hold the en-
campment on the dates originally
fixed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
STRAY SHOT WOUNDS
AN INNOCENT PARTY
J. s, COlWH is THE VICTIM
Was Hit by Stray Shot Which
Grover SwanzY Fired at Henry
TOland. Shooting Occurred
at Barrow's Store

In an affray which occurred at
j. II. Barrow's suburban store
on Bell avenue yesterday morn
ing J. S. Colvin, a clark in the
store. was shot and slightly
wounded BY Grover Swanzy. who
was shooting at Henry Toland, a
negro. The bullet grazed the
coon's head, and struck Mr.. Col
win in the arm. inflicting a slight
flesh wound.
1t seems that Mr.. Swanzy and
Toland had had trouble some
time ago. and when the two men
met in Barrow's store yesterday
morning the difficulty was re-
newed. 1t is said that both men
were armed and that Toland
drew his pistol and threatened to
shoot Mr.. Swanzy, but the white
man was too quick for him, and
fired first.
After the shooting Mr.. Swanzy
came up town, and gave himself
up to Sheriff Bell but as his vic
tim was only slightly wounded he
was not required to give bond,
having been released on his own
recognizance.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
TWO NEGRO WOMEN ENGAGE
IN A DESPERATE FIGHT
Laura Edwardsis Painfully Cut
by Cora Cook. who Makes
Her Escape

The only tragedy to mark the
passage Of the Fourth of July in
Columbus took place at the negro
skating rink Esar the Union
Academy late Thursday night,
when Laura Evans was painfully
cut by Cora Cook. Jealously
over the affections of a negro
man is believed to have been the
cause of the row, and the dusky
Cora welded the knife with tell
ing effect, havin2 stabbed her
adversary IN theshroal SIDE and
arm.
A telephone call was sent to
the police station. and was re-
sponded Il, by Officers Cummings
and Cook. When they reached
the scene Of the fight they found
both the principals gone, Laura
Evans having been taken to her
home. while Cora Cook had left
for parts unknown, The officers
went to the home of the wounded
woman, and found her suffering
so intensely that they secured q
hack. and had her removed to
the Columbus Hospital.
Cora Cook is at large, all efforts
on the part of the police to locate
her having proven futile.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
Special Series Of Sermons.

DR.. H. G. Henderson, the pas
tor, will begin tonight at the
First Methodist church a series
of six sermons for the mid.sum-
mer Sunday night services.
The general subject will be.
Noted Bible Women. The
Commercial gives below a list of
the dates and subjects:
July Z. The Most Sanity of
Women.
July Ia. The Most Honored
of Women.
July Fl. The Most Helpful of
Women.
July Is. The Most Heroic of
Women.
Aug. a. The Model Wife.
Monthly Music Service.
Aug. IL. The True Friend.
Mr.. H. M. Teasdale, the able
organist and his excellent choir
will furnish special music at
these services.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

BE it ordained by the Mayor
and City Council of the City of
Columbus. Mississippi, that from
and after the adoption of this
ordinance. pens or other enclos-
ures for the keeping of hogs
within the corporate limits of
this city, shall be located in a
high and dry place, and floored
with plank or concrete and not
less than 100 feet from any resi-
dence or place of abode. And in
order to be kept in a clean and
sanitary condition, no slons or
other vegetable matter shall be
permitted to remain therein after
feeding time; and from the lst
day of April to the LIST day of
November of each and every
year during the keeping of hogs,
the pens or lots so kept shall be
daily disinfected with a solution
of copperas, or other recognized
commercial disinfeetant, ap-
proved by tn City Board of
Health. Hogs kept otherwise
than herein before provide !, and
which by reason theI eof become
offensive to the public. or by rea-
son of noxious smells emitted
therefrom, impair the comiorta-
BILE enjoyment Of their properly
by 0 hers. shall con tltute "A
nuisance, aud any person con
victe thereof before the Mayor
shall be fined in any sum not
more than 5000. in each
case, and every days ccntinu-
ance Of such nuisance after
notice by the inspecting officer of
the city to disinfect and clean
such place or pen. shall be held
to cor stitute a seperate offense.
and be puni ha lie aceo. dinghy.
2. Be it further ordained.
That the ordinance adopted by
the Mayor and City Council of
the City of Columbus, Miss. on
the 9TH day of May. 1912. pro-
hibiting the keeping of hogs in
said city, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
3. Be it further ordained.
that this ordinance take effect
and be in force from and after
its adoption.
Adopted July 4, 1912
Attest:
|. II SYKES.
7.7-3t Sect Treas.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

The wide-a-wake and progress
i've Columbus Clothing Company
continues their big discount sale
during the months of July and
August. This is done to reduce
their large stock and to give the
people advantage of the big dis
counts offered for CASH. They
are short of nothing and you can
depend on getting what you want
as new goods are added every
day to fill in. New customers
are being added to their we'll es-
tablished business, which is SC
well advertised. This concern
makes values speak for them.
selves.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
JACKSON COMES TOMORROW

The Columbus baseball team,
which yesterday concluded a
series Of six games at Lake Park
with Yazoo City will remain at
home throughout the first half of
the coming week. opening a
series eff three games with jack
son tomorrow.
The Jackst n team has recently
been materially strengthened.
and close and interesting games
are promised.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

The Commercial requests and
urges its readers to patronize
merchants who carry ad, ertise-
ments in this paper. No news
paper can pay expenses unless it
receives liberal advertising pat
ronage from the merchants. and
we want our readers to patronize
thoss who patronize us.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Rev. George w. Burroughs of
Bethel College, Mckenzie. Tenn,
will begin series of religious
meetings at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church next Tues
day night.
There will be services daily at
1890 a, M. and s p. M. and a
cordial invitation Is extended the
public to attend all services.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
A Small Blaze.

The fire department was called
out about nine O'Clock Thursday
morning by an alarm which was
sent in from the fourth ward, and
which was occasioned by a small
fire alta house corner North Six
teenth and Third avenue. occu-
pied by w. M. Horton and own
ed by Mrs. Kemp. The fire,
which originated from a defect
i've flue, was quickly extinguish-
ed, the resultant damage having
been nominal.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
Victims Of Poison.

Several members of the Hal
bert family at Crawford were
made seriously sick last Sunday
bv eating poisoned food. little
Lillian having been more violent
ly i'll than any of the rest. The
Commercial is glad to learn, how
ever, that they are all out Of
danger and are now on the road
to recovery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
Locals Won Both the Fourth Of
July Games. and Were Also
Victorious on Yesterday
Afternoon
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

Columbus won the closing
game of the series with Yazoo
City yesterday afternoon by a
score of six to three. Poole was
in the box for the locals. ana
gave up seven hits, while Frost,
who pitched for Yazoo City.
yielded ten.
The Fourth of July was a gala
day for local fans, the Columbians
having won both of the games
which were played with Yazoo
City at Lake Park on that day.
One game was played in the
morning and one in the after
noon, and by a singular coinci-
dence the score in each contest
was five to three.
Redding. who was on the
mound for the locals in the
forenoon, won his own game by
smashing out a two bagger at an
opportune time. His chance
came in the eighth round, when
the score stood three to one in
favor Of Yazoo City. Blanch-
field, stole second and scored on
Conway's bingle. Kneaves and
Wickenhotfer bingled, and both
scored when Redding hit for two
sacKs.
The three runs credited to
Yazoo City were made in the
fifth session. and resulted from
a succession of hits off Redding,
who. temporararily weakened.
Poole, who Twas in the box
for the locals in the afternoon,
seemed determined not to be out
done by Redding, so he too jump
ed in and won his own game. In
the fifth inning. with the score
three to two against the locals,
he raped out a double which
scored two men and won the
game.
There were tremendous crowds
present at both games Thursday,
and when Umpire Miller an
nounced the result of the john
son-Flynn fight during the pro-
gress Of the afternoon game
there was near riot. As soon
as the umpire announced that
johnson had won the fight the
negro spectators began to cheer
Justify, and Immediately crowd
of white men started for their
section of seats. Officers quickly
interferred, however, and the
white men, their momentary
anger having cooled, quietly re-
turned to their seats.
Yazoo City turned the tables
on Columbus Friday afternoon,
having won the game by a score
of nine to five. The losals had
things their own way up to the
ninth, the score having stood
four to two in their favor when
the eighth round ended. In the
final session, however, the
went to pieces, and Yazoo City
sent seven men across the plate.
Columbus also made one run in
the ninth.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Production of silk is one Of the
most promising industries offered to
the Filipino people. Reports on sam
piles sent to the United States and
Europe also indicate that there Is an
unlimited market here, the samples
Of Philippians silk having rated up
with that imported from other coun-
tries. The gross income from bee
tare (s.47 acres) planted in mulber-
y trees ussd for silk culture q
plaxsd It 81, 800 to -, 900 . rear.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Did you get your share of the
bargains in ready-made dresses at
Leigh's Clearing Sale? One wom-
an bought four. another three
they said they were the best values
they ever came across-just could
not resist them. Plenty left for
your chosing, but come quick.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Mrs. ]. B. McLemore and lit
tie daughter. lucille, and her
brother, Mr.. Raymond Powers.
are visiting relatives in Macon
and are expected to return home
tomorrow.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Mrs. viii Harris of Steens. was
in the city yesterday, the guest of
her mother, Mrs. C. w. Shedd,
and her daughter, Mrs. 7. w.
Townsend.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance regulating the
keeping OF swine, commonly
called hogs. II she City of Co
lumbus. Mississippi. and re-
pealing the ordinance adopted
May Z, 1912, prohibiting the
keeping of hogs in said city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Mr.. Dan Bush. one of the pro-
prietors of the Columbus Cafe,
who recently had the misfortune
to fall and sprain his knee, is
able to be out again.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

We are not taking off a part of
the profit, but taking it all off
and selling every article in our
store strictly at marked cost.
Lipsey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Our Cost Sale continues dur
ing this week. Make your pur-
chases before il ..is too late. Lip
sey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Miss Elizabeth Walton leaves
today for a visit to relatives and
friends in Edinburg and Leake
County.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Clearance Sale prices at Leigh's
this week Oil towels, table linens,
spreads, curtains and other staple
merchandise, be side summer
goods.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Several broken lots Of ladies'
black hose, embroidered in colors,
regular 39c and Soc values, Clear
ance Sale price 20c, at Leigh's.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Mr.. w. A. Walton is spending
his vacation with relatives and
friends in Kosciusko and Edin-
burg.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Mr.. Joe Herndon, wife and
baby of Okolona. were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Murrah on
South Seventh street Wednesday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Mr.. Sam Myers of Caledonia
has accepted a position as clerk
in the local postoffice.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Mr.. W. T. LolIar's friends are
glad to see him out after several
days illness.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

The best l0-4 bleached Pepper
ell sheeting at cost, 24H cents.
Lipsey and Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

When we say COST we mean
it. Come and see. Lipsey and
Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

] IMr. Z. Staggers spent Thurs
day in West Point with relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-07-07

Columbus 6. Yazoo City 3.
Jackson 2, Vicksburg |.
Greenwood IL, Meridian 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
Elaborate Reception.

The ladies' OF Martins Ferry ana
vicinity were given an opportunity TO
meet the guests OF Mrs. j. VI Hend-
erson when she entertained with an
elaborate reception at her beautiful
home. on North Fourth street. OF that
city. Wednesday afternoon. In the
receiving line were Mrs. a Il. Robin.
son. OF Pittsburgh: Mrs. I. I. clark.
of Brilliant and Mrs Leopold. %!
Steub"nyille
During the hours from To- T. O'Clock
two hundred guests were given tn"
opportunity Of meeting the guests ana
the hostess. The decorations ~ the
house were elaborate in every detail.
the dining room. where dinner was
served to thrity-sIX being decorated
IN Christmas moss and festoous. ana.
green and white predominated IN tn"
other rooms. Attending the diners
Mere. Mesdames x X. Kerr. n T.
Dixon. John Turner. beta EXley ana
Charles Jpdegraf'. A. The coffee urn
Mesdamc- Dr Williams and Miss
Cope pres DID Mrs \Ohi- and Mrs
Cole conducted the guests 10 tho din
ing room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
Funeral Of Mrs. Bahre

Funeral services Will h- conducted
oF'r ih' remains of Mrs Louis. I,ahr,.
r"lict 81 IN" lat" Henry Bahrv. At thu,
r"Sid"n"" 81 h"r dautht"r. Mrs. Will
liam = Albright. No aSSs Jacob street.
on Friday afternoon Al o'clock Th-
intcrmcnt Will b." at Greenwood com
ct'rt Mrs Iahr" passed away On
TUESDAY evening" AT 80 O'clock. fol
lowing q Irt.f illness. Sh. waS born
IN ErunSwirk. Germany. March -.
ls2?. and 'tm' &" this city iu isi4.
In The SAM var she WdS married t.
Henry Rhhr". vh" preceded her to
m .raN' over 80 Years aCp Mrs
Rahr' was % d,V"ut ~. ful,.r 81 th,
- It.I~ :. ,ur'isa LUTHERAN
church. tu.l ing ed t~ 81. ~id.n- OF
t'' Ladies Nid ,i.ty fnr ct number
81 Years 81. d. survived bl one. son
afi w. tt4rat.r~. Mrs ,;.,r..
80 ir-rat.r. Nt. William Si.rff.l-
arI -tu.. l..nt. $50 --ar.. h.i.
or'r tfI .H.r li,at.- ..f... Doc. ..i.u
saws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
PERSONAL ITEMS

" d roisix and son Jorn- all a.
tad ~ aufoncbil- sho~ - Ftf'--
ogrEh u-N- 49,
" e. Gordon. n. veil knoxa
druEEis'. LEFT Last evening for New
YORK city. where h. viii attend th--
annual meeting Of the stoc kholc.rs OF
the \. Il. : COMPANY
Dr y \ Haning Of Woodsdaie. left
Yesterday afternoon for Washington.
II G. To look after business matters.
lie "Np~cis To return SUNDAY.
Officer ". =. Wickham is unable TO
b. out on account OF = slight attack OF
Ia grippe.
HALEY Jacobs. Mr.. Donachy and
Miss lone Donachy. of Bellfonte. Pa.
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. \.
G. Bolton. OF the Island for short
time
Walter Miller. of McColloch street.
is recovering from a recent operation
performed at the flaskins hospital
Miss Helen Hibberd left Tuesday for
Kansas. whre she will visit relatives
John Coleman. of South ~"apline
street is slowly recovering from "A
continued Illness Of several weeks.
George Weinesdoeffer. who sustin-
ed Two fractured ribs as the result
of a fall in the gymnasium of the
Colubia club is recovering and able
to be about.
Jessie Flanagan has resumed her
studies at the high school after an
absence due TO illness
Elsie Cook. of W. II. :. is detained
from her studies as the result OF an
illness
Chas. Bowman. of South Jacob
street will take up his new duties
with the la Belle Iron Works
Hon. {. l.. Dorr of Webster Springs
is in the city and will attend the Nc.
Graw meeting at the Carroll club this
evening.
q. T. Noble. OF Pittsburgh. was IN
the city yesterday on business con
nected with a local industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
KAHN CLUB DANCE
AT CARROLL CLUB
-All BEAUTIFULLY oEcOpArEo
~ HONOR OF TIE OCCASION.
About One Hundred ara Frf,y Guests
Present &c enjoy an Eject
lent Program.

The members 81 the Kain Club On.
tertained AT the Carroll Club auditor.
ium "Wednesday evening. with thar
regular cub dance. Tn. hall was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and the Elks full orchestra played the
dance program. The following were
present: Misses Margaret Cayelle, Ella
Arkle. Celia Ankle. Celia Tige, Anna
.Tig., Sirones liawley. Frances Hawley,
Mary Weiskirchner. Gertrude Muller.
Olive Narris. Geneyieve Kemp. Clare
Schiller. Eulah Schiller. Anna Garri-
son. Marie Barth. Genevieve Barth,
Rhea Manion. Irene Barnes. Helen
Johnson. Jessie Perry. Grace Crist-
meyer. Margaret Manion. jeanne Doe.
hin. Margaret Quighley. Kate Dawson,
Margaret Megrail. Regina Arkle. Mary
Walker. Catherine Rex. Marie Killeen,
iiess Rose, Helen Rose. Esther Carson.
Bess Niggermeyer. Margaret McGin-
mis-. Naomi Palladium. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Metzner. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carney. Messrs. Elmer Cane. Irwin
Bach. Charles Whelan. Clarence
Meyers. Joseph Geisey. Sam Nesbit.
VI. J. Gallagher. Clarence Roth. J. J.
Fitzpatric. r. J. He'll. Allen Mueller.
George Raab. Tige Caneway. Francis
Manahon. Edmund Burke. Thomas
Burke. Earle Veneman. Graver Bre-
mer. Joseph Rocker. Thomas D;.lgh-
erty. Herman Daley. Thomas Killeen.
Henry Weight. George Merge. Arch
Boyd, T. Addonel. J. Killeen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-25
OBITUARY
FIemm Euneraf

IN" funeral Of Charles Klemm.
who's" death occurred At o'clock
N'dn' sday morning following "A two
years Illness of tuberculosis. Will he
Held from his late Residence. i'm Lin
tons addition. Elm Cory. saturday
morning At $50 o'clock. The remains
VIII -" taken To 81. Vincent ID. Paula
'aiholic church. OF which th.. dcc.as-
"d was member. and REQUIEM high
mass vii be celebrated al = O'Clock
MT. hI"mm was Ia his thirty second
year OF nj sage. being born in this
city April -. lsS0. He was 4. well
known iron worker employed 10y tn.
hitak"r-' 'lvssncT company. lie is
survived 10y his widow and two small
children. Edward and MARY: his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
'ph kl"mm. four brothers. Henry.
W 'liian. Jos eph and clarence. Kl-mm:
three sisters. Misses Tillie. Katherine
ami Mary kl.mn.