davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

passed In exchange from tri
trtoe until they reached the Y
Of Perigord. Only such
coult account for an oyster
from the Red Sea dug up 4
9th 'r French cave.
IN these days when the
occupation of the men was ht
and bshing, the implements
cha5s must have been the prII
artic rs Of wealth, The mar
possessed a dozen assorted
heads may have been con
In moderate circumstances.
the ownership OF a dozen reI|
hora daggers would marx a d
being comfortably fixed"
thea must be thought of the D
torlc Morgan who owned
flint hatchets and reindeer
gers? His cave has been f0r
Chaleux. while that Of the
lithic Rockefeller. recently rev
at Ferigord, contained an e(
large number Of flint spear
and various tools made of rei
antLer.
Ia these two caves, foo. 10 4
OF evidence that the Morgau|
RooGefellers Of the cave age
just as much lovers of art q
magnates OF the present day.
caves are covered with drn'
(often in color) and with en
fngi, which may be consider
representing the very best
mems Of primitive sculpture.
are carved and engraved with
tools on bone and reindeer q
and on the walls represent all
Of animals. The pictures 81
whales and seals. and the ike
of the species we know are 4
cellent that there is no rear|
doubt the accuracy of those
tinct creatures, such as the
bear and the mammoth.
Altogether, lneSe recent ~
cries indicate that the general
prevailing regarding life anon
cavc-dwellers are entirely e.
Gus. Although primitive in
OF civilization, there is ev1o
indeed, that they had ev3u
veloped some notion OF rel
and a future life, for they iuv
bly, buried food, arms ana
ments with their dead.
The picture Of the human -
this early stage, as science
presents II to view, is wond9I
vivid and striking, and inoI
that in many respects thek
of life, their foibles and tnalI
ings were not very dinereas
thoss Of the present day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

cavern at LaIgerie Basse were
foun'i twenty pierced shells In
pairs CD different parts OF the body,
Evidnltly they had been arranged
in a symmetrical manner on the
clo:G!Lg
Bu! strangest of all the recent
disco cries along these lines Is the
fact that our early ancestors Of the
paleoitthic age were antiquarlans!
Fossil shells dating back to even
paisozoic days. millions Of years
have been found among the bones
Of ine cave,dwellers. Many of
them could hare come only from
the ;sle Of Wight. They were
doubtless regarded as precious
jewels in those days. and were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

dicates that those of us who to-day
have red hair are more or less a
reversion to our cave-age type. and
explains the lily governed tempers,
the sudden fits of passion and the
generally heated temperament which
we have come to associate with
auburn tresses.
"Our skeletons and the shape Of
our heads do not differ very much
to-day from those of the old days.
The Neanderthal skull and other
human skulls Of apparent ape'like
formation were not representative OF
us at ALL" says NJ. De Foux- They
were simply low elements in the
clan, probably murderers or idiots,
and we can find men in ali great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

feature about 1t being that 1t isn't
true! AT least, according to re-
markable series OF analyses made by
Professor De Foux, an eminent au-
thority on matters prehistoric, the
ancient dwellings Of the cave-dwell-
ers in Europe indicate that mill
Ion years ago we lived and loved
pretty much as we 90 now.
NJ De FouS has discovered that
We we're not shaggy brutal people, OF
a color indeterminable, because we
had not shed our ape-like hair, and
we did not have pointed ears. On
the contrary, we were white, had
smooth skins and ears very much
like those OF to-day. Incidentally,
we all had red hair. fact which In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

fined in pit just big enough to
hold him, with cave-men assailing
him with stones and arroWheads
are numerous.
This pastime of "mobbing the
early ancestors with as much de-
light as the modern bull fight
affords our Spanish and Mexican
friends. for the carvings show that
the function was well attended by
spectators Of both sexes.
According to NJ. De Fou1, our
troglodytic ancestors were club
men in more senses than one.
There is plenty Of evidence Of their
convivial gatherings, and though
the cup that cheered their prehls-
toric souls was nothing more inv1t-
ing than the skulls Of their enemies,
containing a brew Of brains and
pottage, it seems to have answered
the purpose very we'll In cave
at Gourdan, France, have been Dug
I'D several Of these broken skulls
bearing the marks Of flint knives
It ID thought likely that CATER the
manner of some modern sayages)
thasa skulls were used as drinking
cuns and the brains they had con-
tanned were mixed in pottage and
nartaken Of as a great dellcacy.
This is a common practise among
tbe head.hunters of the Philippines.
THAT this concoction had an In
toy:cating effect is quite probable,
for ecme Of the pictures on the
cave walls portraying groups OF
thess early bon wants lmololng
from the skulls indicate that some
- the participants In the orgy were
dac,dedly under the weather,
how our inebrlated forebears
an.oed TO find their way home
astar a celebration Of this kind may
hat+ar he imagined than described.
II could not have been the easiest
tseL under the most favorable cir
~ un,s1ances to make ones way over
49, enormous boulders which
~ ar,red the path to their crude
uara dwellings. but with cargo OF
S.,,,-staw aboard in the bargain
~ icurney must have been diff
III, in the extreme, One can
tn,ac,ne. perhaps. the enraged
snouse in the cave lying in walt for
her erring chief, with boulder IN
IN. hand and the jawbone or
oave hear in the other, peerins
thrn,oh the small opening which
formed the entrance at the con-
yivjaI cave man directing his zig
zae footsteps toward his humble
dwelling In the wee, small hours
of Lrimeval morning!
Recent research reveals ,too' tnat
our cave-dwellers were not unra"
miliar with the pains Of various
Diseases which afflict the present
generation. One may we'll Imagine
that they became more or less I'M
mune to colds by reason Of their
constant exposure to the elements,
but that they suffered from dyspep'
sia. sout and rheumatism is amply
CONFIRMED by the thickened condi-
ton Of their joints and similar sig
niflcant symptoms presented by
their skeletons.
And II one Imagines that the
mandates Of Dame Fashion are all
of modern origin, the investiga-
tions of NJ. De Foux would seem to
Indicate that the idea is quite
erroneous.
II may have been modesty which
impelled the cave-woman to clothe
her nakedness but It was GER
tainly vanity which suggested the
elaborate costumes in which she at
tired herself at times
Theee garments would hardly do
credit to a Paquin OF Lucille, but
they must have appeared really
wonderful to the primitive minds
OF the time They were made Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Ou Lu6 rude instrument a
range Of five notes and two
octaves was possible.
One can imagine the
cave-man musician stand
ing before the fire, sur
rounded by a horde OF ad-
miring music-lovers, tooc-
ing away on the whistle,
accompanied by another
who thumped two large
pieces of wood together.
while the birds. monkeys
and other denizens Of the
forest primeval supplied
an active II somewhat dis
cordant chorus.
And woe betide the un-
lucky performer whose
toots were not shrill
enough or whose thumps
were not loud enough to
satisfy his critical audi
ence, for in those days, it
would seem, 1t was re-
garded as a huge joke to
pelt the Incompetent mu-
sician with boulders weigh
ing anywhere from three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
"Mobbg the Mammoth"

to twenty pounds. BY the time
the shower of stones ceased the
tooter had footed his last toot He
would never offend again
In this custom of the cave-man
doubtlessly we have the origin Of our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

OF our jokes of million years ago.
Ihey have been perpetuated In the
shape Of bones. skeletons, pits, draw
1ngs on the walls o, caves and other
fragments OF those ancient days
which have been found in the dwell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

fngs OF the cave-men.
The nave-men, 1t Is found, were
fond OF music Instead of resorting
to their dens at night to escape the
saber-toothed tiger or the unclad
gentlemen with a stone, they sat
around the fire and listened to their
musicians.
1t is true that their musical In
struments were not exactly the kind
favored by our symphony orchestras,
out at least they made a noise,
which is as much as some Of our
twentieth century artists accomplish.
Ihe principal musical instrument
OF this period consisted OF a rein
deers foot with a hole bored In il,
which made serviceable whistle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

rather than the heart. and that the
current method Of popping the ques-
ton was TO club the chosen one into
irsensibility, the courtship compris-
Ing the period between the time she
fell and the time she was dragged
into the cave Of her captor.
It Is e depressing picture that has
been drawn Of our naive and cloth
less childhood. the only redeeming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

rvERY one "olo VI ,ess ,oVA'
Il back upon our prehistoric in
IL fancy as a time OF terrific
..-,s. bloodshed and brutality.
The cave-man has been depicted aa
constantly going about with a club
In his hand ant murder In his heart
Mems lives. and their wives, 1t has
been understood. were then at the
mercy OF whomever was strong
enough TO take them
The condition Of the cave-woman
WIS particularly distressing. 1t has
been thought, indeed, that Cupid's
target IN those days was the head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

cities whose
heads are very
much the same
as those brutal
looking skulls"
The cave-nlen
even had a
sense Of humor.
The French
scientist gives
some extraordi-
nary instances
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday December 3rd Three and One-half miles east of Center street on McDowell road. Con- mencing at 1:0O P. NJ. sharp. SO head of cattle. : milk cows, fresh and com ing fresh, If head coming 2-year- old heifers. g head calves, 8 to 8 months old. 10 head yearling heifer9 6 head coming 3-year-Old mules. , head of work and driving horses. 10 yearling steers. Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under cash. over $10O six months time. purchaser giving approved bank able note bearing 10 per cent interest from date c. O. McMurtry, Auction eer c. A. Whitfield, Clerk. 15 N. First Ave. Both phones.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

5000 10 acres, close to car line;
 acres of alfalfa; acres in milo maize vegetable garden; fine soil fot intensified farming or would make good chicken ranch; all farming i'm plements; stack of alfalfa hay; stack Of wheat for chicken feed; a good COW and 50 chickens; this place has good shade and nice young fruit trees; owner wants half cash cash Bright's Realty Co, 237 West Monroe street g
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Fer Rent-Furnished


 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house including piano all modern improve ments. To responsible parties only. Apply to owner at 125 East Jefferson St. or phone 2490 If FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow Broom house, furnished, $15. Broom house, furnished, $20. 5-room modern house, partly furnished, $25 Groom house, furnished, $35. 9-room house hard wood floors, $30. FOR SALE 4-room house, close in, $500, $150 cash balance $15 per month. Groom house modern, lot 50x200, $150 cash, $25 per month. We will construct a 5-room modern house, close in for $2100, s100 cash, balance. $25 per month. Open Sunday. M. H. shelton, 215 w Wash ington. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
For Sale-Houses


 FOR SALE-Houses-Do you want home? Get it now. Brand new well built pebble dash brick of rooms. This house is blocks south of library, good homes in this locality. This property is bound to increase in value. Price $23OO.00, $4OOOO down, balance easy terms. Ariz. Investment and Land Co See Morse. 42h w. Adams. If EXCELLENT PROPOSITION-Ex- ceptionally well built house, never oc- cupied, ideal location, terms, 16 South 18th avenue. I'd FOR SALE-New 5-room brick. modern built-in features, restricted neighbOrhoOd, cement walks, lawn etc. furnished complete, $9OO cash, balance to suit Price $2500 For sale only bv Johnston, r w. Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

BRAND NEW bungalow in Los Olivos on Indian School ear line, beautifully finished in oak, every built in feature. finest plumbing and electric fixtures, furnace heat in all rooms, large basement and porches, a home for discriminating people
 Price and terms are right as I must sell at once. John A Lentz. owner
 Cor. First Ave and Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Modern house, furn- ished, 4 rooms and screen porch, cor Her lot Price twenty-six fifty, cash $500 balance good terms. Apply SO1 North 9th street k
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

and cellar nearly modern, blocks from
 carline in restricted addition, $150O.OO, cash, balance in terms to suit, Address Box All Republican office If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

A WORD TO THE wISE-16O acres clean alfalfa, l F miles from town at only $110.00 per acre. Terms Phone 2639 or see Walker Realty Co, BIT w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-New modern room brick cottage. large porch, close to schoool. Price, s2250; $100 cash. balance $25 per month, including in terest E. E. .Pascoe, no North Gen. ter St If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

TEN ACRES-On North Central Ave brick house. barn, good variety of fruit, sold cheap on easy payments Enquire Of owner at 719 N. 3rd St. Phone Over 2513. k
 OUR BARGAINS are your bargains.
 bushes lots, close in, at big bar gain. See these quick
 acres, just off Center, good inn provements, price right
 A winner. Three Broom and one 5-room house on lot. 100X20O, pays $500 per year income. Price $30O0, $500 cash. balance on easy terms.
 The Ariz. Inv. & Land Co. 421a West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

NEW 5-room brick, hardwood floors built-in features, large screen room, lawn and trees. $500 will handle. New 4-room brick, close in on Avenue, north, fine shade, cement walks and dandy home. Price $3200, $5O0 cash
 Groom modern brick, screen room, shade and lawn, blocks from library, price $500. $400 takes this and stops your rent. A broom plastered brick, on Washington street, close in, a bar gain for $500, $500 cash. Houses for sale and rent in all parts of the city
 Galpin & Hart. 33 N. First Ave. "Ev- erything in Real Estate" If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-FiVe room brick house furnished. modern, plenty of shade lawn 519 N. 3rd St Call between and D. m. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Wanted Situations Male

ENLIGHTENMENT man and wife, farm, camp or mine, industrious, cap able, good character, trustworthy. Phone or call overland, 2198, Room IS. Occidental Lodgings. d
 WANTED SITUATIONS-Man and wife first class hotel people, will be open for engagement January 1st. P. o. Box 452, Mesa, Ariz. D
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-$100 per acre. Five tracts of ten acres each special in Gucements to home builders adjOin ing townsite of Toneson. Tolleson Realty Co. Phone Overland Ranch S5 If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
For Sa.e-Real Estate

CORNER LOT. Washington and 18th Ave. S1250. w M Fickas, r North lSt Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

REAL ESTATE-City and ranch property-in any part of valley, but d speciality of Buckeye Fields and Hammels. 37 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

FOR SAIE-30 acres of fine level land, close to one of the best orange groves in the valley. This land has been farmed for several years, and Is in the best of shape. This is bargain. Has just been listed. Come quick. Sid Henry. 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved Houses to rent.
 w K JAMES,
 27 N Center St.

FOR SALE-5 acres half mile from city, class 4 water. Price, $500, $250 down, balance easy terms. 10 acres miles ou. on Center street, class A water, S225O. $500 down, balance easy terms. England & Hartman. 35 East Washington Room upstairs. If
 BURROUGHS BEST BUYS-New six room house; hardwood floors; built in book cases and fixtures; all modern; now nearing completion; or
 Culver street, just east of Seventh
 st; price, S3O00, on easy terms. Lots in Miller's subdivision, corner Sev- enth and Mcdowell, $500 and up; sold on easy terms. Burroughs ad-
 dition lots; cement walks; graded streets; all city conveniences: lots. s35O and up. on terms. New eight room house, two baths, at 1908 West Adams, $5560; terms same as rent Burroughs, II West Adams If
 FOR SALE-A dandy one acre chicken ranch on carline with soft
 water piped to it. This place car
 be made absolutely self supporting. price $500, $25 cash, $1O monthly. See us exclusively for this H. c
 Thomas Real Estate & Inv. Co. fl
 West Adams St If
 FOR SALE-3U acres of best orange land at s175 per acre. easy terms, choice alfalfa ranches, size to suit at $125 to $500 per acre. acres with good frame house. shade, alfalfa. fruit and berries this is close in on 7th Ave Price $3700. Terms. Hill & Claflin. Center St Cor. Washington. If LIVE AT HOME-I have a good , brick house in the best part of the city
 fine shade. lawn and roses, grapes and , fruit, good chicken yard 90 by 150 feet of ground. Best buy in Phoenix. only ; $2800.00, $500 cash. Fred Jacobs. Elm press Theater Bid. 40 E. Adams. If FOR SALE-r1ne 6 room bungalow all modern; with hall and porch; lot 70x190; north of town: close in l s4500; $500 down, bal. terms. Ont , room frame house; lot 50x137h
 on West Adams st; a snap at $500 i $1100 down, bal. terms. See Boor 1 about it. 15 East Adams St. t.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Auctions

GURLEY & ESHOM. AUCTION EERS-See us for open date before letting your sale. Office New State Corral cor. 4th Ave. and Madison street Phone Overland 762. pr. Cur ley, Veterinary Surgeon. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

MILO MAIZE - Chicken feed, threshed s150 per cwt.. in the head $125. Arizona Seed co. If
 RED COMB-Poultry feed. Arizona Seed CO. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

FOR SALE OR RENTING cows, both fresh, or further information see Betty Jewett, 230 E. Jefferson St. k
 WANT TO BUY-A bunch of stock hogs, also a large team, mares pre- ferred. Box 781 City m
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-3O acres on Central Ave, near OrangewOOd, no better fruit and alfalfa soil in valley, will sell in size tracts to suit at sacrifice. Address Box 853 Phoenix. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-$325O. A dandy new 5-room brick, never occupied. on one Of the avenues; all the built in fea : lures; two screen rooms; old shade
 first class plumbing. gas and cleo tricity. Close to business center
 like rent; quit paying rent Bright Realty Co. 237 West Monroe St dm
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-5- brick and screen modern on North 5th Ave sS700, a bargain. A Groom brick plastered all built-in features strict ly modern on corner near library $3000. Terms. 6 lots and two six room brick houses all for $3500. 5 lets in Northeast part of town s325 each. s25 down. slO per month. J R. Heyne Realty Co. IS w. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
For Sale-Live Stock

WANTED-Good mare, about 1900 or over. Must be young and sound and cheap; cash. 321 West Washing ton
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

WANTED-Buyer for my half block lots on Third and Madison street at a bargain Write Owner E. w. Spears, 1165 Magnolia, Long Beach, Cal tf
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Money to Loan
Lost and Found

FOUND-Opposite Y. M. c. A. on Monroe street, best dry cleaning in the city, The Paris Cleaning Works. All work guaranteed. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

ONE OR TWO LOTS-4 room and screen porch on one lot fine shade, make offer must be sold. 1920 East Jeffer- son 12-bk
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Stables and Corrals

FOR AN UP-TO-DATE rig at cor ral prices go to the Commercial Cor ral, Center and Jefferson Sts. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

MOHN AND RISCOLL-S ndertaN- CTS, embalners and Funeral directors. Phoenix Arizona n
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
For Rent-Houses

HOUSE FOR RENT-5 looms. In quire 376 North Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

FOR SALE-Residence lots $50 to S1C0O0 Business property cheap, Ranches $50 to 5000 per acre. Canal and 2000 acres land, bargain. N A. Morford, 15 F. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Experie woman for general homework, first class wages, apply at office. 110 North Center.
 WANTED-A1 cook for family of two. Must come well recommended. Apply, Roosevelt Irrigated Land Co, 107 North Center. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

HERE IS WHAT YOU ARE LOOK
 ING FOR.
 3 Acres N. E of city. Orchard, well, etc Price $2500, easy terms. 20 Acres on North Center, near In- dian school Price only $500 per acre. 20 Acres. F miles from Glendale, a snap: only $135 per acre.
 AriZ Investment and Land Co.
 421a w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
UNDERTAKING a EMsAlmiNG.

EASTERLING AND WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St PhoeR'x, Arizona. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

Automobile For Sale Cheap or will trade for city property. Greene & Griffin. 127 N. Center St. If
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
Deaths.
WHITE.


Stanley T.. Thompson, II years, Tubcr-
Cuosis Hospital.
Kate W. MattingIy. 90 years. i211 Thir-
tcenth street northwest.
Elsie II. Cole, 81 years, 1872 Tenth street
northwest.
Charles Y. Sturgeon, ca years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Elizabeth w. Gabsch, A. years, 30j6 Q
street northwest.
Ida +. Mason, 50 years, the lexington
Fourth street and Seaton place north
west
Sarah W. Vale, 50 years, 225O Cathedral
avenue northwest.
Charles w. Perveil, 81 years, 1924 II
street northwest.
Louisa Whitehead, 56 years. 10 Seventh
street southwest
Earnest J. Shrevc, sc years, 725 Seventh
street southwest.
George w. He1lehower, g. years, 1JS
Willard street northwest.
Maria l.. HOdRson, - years, 110S Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Dennis Horigan 60 years, 1928 X street
northwest.
Lizzie Turner, A years, 49S F street
southwest.
Elizabeth l.. Wood, As years, 1902 1
street southeast.
COLORED.
Lucy LomaX, Al years, 1925 Wallach
place northwest.
Louisa Cyrus, G. years, $50 Twenty
fourth street northwest.
Fannie Smith. % years, 1901 Madison
court northwest.
James Dunston. vears, 210S Tenth
street northwest.
Henry IL. Jackson, 20 years, 2707 Dunn
barton avenue northwest.
Franklin Stefney. So years, 43l Eighth
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-16
DEATHS

EDMONsTON-Ou "Wednesday, February n,
1919 at his residence, l22i Eighth street
northwest, SAMUEL II. EDMONSTON.
Funeral from the residence Saturday.
Tebruary IL at y. m. Relatives and
friends Invited. Interment private.
HAUPTMAN Suddenly. on February Il. at
s:i5 O'Clock. HARRY, son OF the late
Phillip II. and Mary NJ. Hauptman, in tho
iorty-sevcnth year of his age.
Funeral from the residence OF his brother
.ln-law j. r. Donaldson. 1lI3 Twenty fourth
street northwest, on Monday. February 10.
az 2:3O o'clock. Friends and relatives in
LEWlS-On Friday morning February 1s
1872, at tho home of his sister. Mrs l. Z.
SCHWARZ, HENRY NJ. LEWIS, OF Ben
tonhurst, Y. J.
Funeral Sunday, at 10 O'Clock
New York papers please copy)
WALTHER-On Friday, February Is. 1871. n
2:5O a. m, HENRY WALTHER, in his
Cighty-fUurth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 4i5 ',
street northwest, Monday, February 10, 1872
AZ EGO y. M Relatives and friends I'm
Nited.