davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

Ehce In awhile. He Is ''clalm" agent
, and is on the job with both feet, like
wise both elbows, both hands, both
eyebrows and a perfectly marvellous
mouth 10 hear him tell 1t. his can
dldate has corralled all the delegates
except small minority that were
fraudulently elected, also are weak
minded, crooked and afflicted with 9th
er faults.
At noon OF June 25 Norman E.
Mack, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, calls the convention
to order In the Fifth regiment armo-
ry, Baltimore. He will look out on
the largest convention ever assembled
in America. 1904 delegates, as many
more alternates and probably $4,000
other people. Likewise he will face
the brightest outlook for victory that
the Democrats have seen in twenty
years. He will see on the floor as
delegate at large from Nebraska the
man who has thrice been the standard
bearer Of the party.
There will be seven avowed candi-
dates before the convention. How
many will there be after the FIRST bal
lot?
1t is now plain that no man will
have a majority on the first ballot.
Seven pronounced candidates are in
the field and the order Of their strength
as nearly as 1t can be arrived at is as
follows; Champ Clark will be in the
lead, with Woodrow Wilson not far
behind. Third place will rest between
Judson Harmon and Oscar w. Under
wood. Governors Marshall Of Indiana,
Baldwin Of Connecticut and Burke of
North Dakota will each have the vote
Of his state and possibly a few dele
gates besides. Several dark horses will
be in the background, notable among
them being William ]. Bryan, Mayor
W. ]. Gaynor of New York and Sena-
tor John w. Kern of Indiana. The
ninety delegates from New York state
are not instructed and if they should
be thrown to Gaynor he would at once
become a formidable candidate. 1t is
believed that Indiana would at any
time throw her thirty votes to Kern, If
he should have chance for the nomi-
nation. AS for Bryan, there is more
or less sentiment for him in most of
the delegations that might develop into
a stampede in case Of a deadlock. He
will be a delegate, and the country is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
A Card.

This is to certify that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound does not con-
tain any opiates, any habit forming
drugs, or any ingredients that could
possibly harm its users. On the con-
trary, its great healing and soothing
qualities make it a real remedy for
coughs, colds and irritations Of the
throat, chest and lungs. H. L, Blom-
quist, Esdaile, Wis, says his wife con-
siders Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound the best cough cure on the
market. "She has tried various kinds
but Foleys gives the best results of
ALL" The genuine is in a yellow pack
age. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and accept no substitute.
DR.. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
Prominent
Democrats S
at the
Convention.

not without evidence OF what that
tongue may do with a national conven.
ton.
A United Democracy.
The meeting will be under bright aus.
pices. The party will be more near.
ly united than Il has been at any time
since 1893 Il has more than sixty
majority in the national house OF rep
resentatives. governors Of most OF the
states u strong working minority Of
the United States senate that, with the
assistance OF the La Toilette Repub.
licans. often becomes an actual major
ity; the administration Of the two chief
cities and OF a majority OF the other
large cities Of the country and pros.
pect OF victory that increases with
every turn OF the political wheel. II
faces a foe rent In twain by inferno.
clue warfare Il was during the sec.
ond Cleveland administration that the
Democratic party was torn by internal
dissenslons, AS u result Il has been
out Of power for nearly fifteen years.
Now the shoe Is on the other foot; the
Republicans are split and the Demo
Gratis are united. Does this mean as
long a swing Of the pendulum in the
other dlrection2
The historic associations OF Balti-
more win remind the delegates that the
party can look back on more than ll0
years OF unbroken party existence.
The groundwork was laid during the
debates on the consultation and the ad-
ministratlou Of Washington. The ac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

cusSps AMI secret conferences that are
often more potent in deciding the issue
than the actual convention sessions.
Many Of these nomination battles have
been fought out In the hotels during all
night conclaves, the convention the
next day merely registering the verdict
In the Democratic convention that
VIII be called to order by Chairman
Norman Il. Mack on June % there are
to be very few contests, so that there
VIII he little time taken on The report
Of the credentials committee. The Mat.
form will occasion more debate. but
even hero there are no great issues dI.
yidlng the delegates. There will be
some difference of opinion on few
details, especially on the wool sched.
ule Of the tariff plank, but in the main
tue delegates are already agreed on the
declaration Of principles William ].
bryan expects to have hand In fran.
ing the platform, as he has had in
framing every Democratic platform
Tor the past sixteen years.
The platform adopted, the real con-
test Of the convention will be on. First
there will be the battle Of the orators
In presenting the candidates, then the
battle OF the ballots in choosing the
man who is to bear the standard till
November and perhaps Is to be the
head of the nation for the next four
years.
Who will Il bel Well. any Of the
candidates is good bet, only don't bet
Too much Also hedge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION =
BRICK BUILDING. Departm,,. ~ y
the Interior, Office of Indian ASs,'' =
Washington, D. c., June ,a's
Sealed proposals. plainly marked 49,. !
the outside of the sealed envs,a. =
Proposals for Addition to N.Y..
School Building, Salem ras, H
School Oregon" and addressed 'ta !
the Commissioner Of Indian A.,
Washington, D. c., will be recslv.s l,'
at the Indian Office until o,o,,''
p. M, July II 1912, for fnrr,ss, .s'A
materials and labor for the oon.,.n
ton Of an addition to brick .oss.,
building at the Salem Indian soh.',
Oregon, in strict accordance r,n
the plans, specifications and ins,ra.
tions to bidders, which NAV NJ -
amined at this Office, the of,ca. !,
the Supervisor of CONSTRUCTION n.'
yer, Colo, the oregonian, Portland
Ore, the Capital Journal so,..,
Ore, the American Contractor ~,
cago, ILL.,, the U. S. Indian Wa.
houses at Chicago, ILL.,, st. Louis. No
and San Francisco, CAL, the pnId'
ers and Traders Exchanges at Mn.
reapolis, MINI. and Omaha, Nebr
and at the School, For further n
formation apply to the supt. Of the
Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Ore.
gen. F. H. Abbott, Acting Commits.
sioner.
6-1l-l6t-aod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

then alternating administrations with
the Wings until the clouds of civil war
obscured the Democratic sun until its
partial re-emergence under Cleveland.
The New Baltimore.
Baltimore is closely associated with
much of this history. There met the
first Democratic national convention
ever held, and there were nominated
Jackson, Van Buren. Polk, Cass.
Pierce, Douglas and Greeley. 1t is
very different Baltimore that will greet
the Democratic visitors this year Since
the great fire 1t has been rebuilt into
progressive modern city. In 1910
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

Charles Sable, 80 Cook St., Rocbes.
ter N. Y, says he recommends Foley
Kidney Pills at every opportunity be.
cause they gave him prompt relief
from a bad case of kidney trouble tbat
had long bothered him. Such recon-
mendation, coming from Mr.. Sable d
direct and convincing evidence Of the
great curative qualities of Foley KID
ney Pills. The genuine Foley Kidney
Pills are never sold in bulk, but put
up In sealed bottles, enclosed in 4
yellow carton. Ask for Foley Kidney
Pills. Refuse substitutes, Dr. Stone
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

ventlon had acted After interviewing
the managers Of the various boOms
the writer is convinced that every can.
sldute win win, that none win win.
that L will be dark horse, that Il
will be Bryan, that It wlll-oh. what's
the useg Trying TO reconcile the va.
rlous claims would be mating raw
Ing bug out OF a wooden Indian.
The press agent is abroad IN the
land, and he has Ananas. Baron Nun.
Chausen and all the other disciples OF
mendaclty looking like the original
truthful James. Press agent ls not
bis proper name. however. Tor a presa
agent 10 supposed to tell tho truth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

tual beginning Of the party as ma
tional entity was the candidacy Of
Thomas Jefferson for the presidency
in 1906. Four years later he was elect
ed and for nearly a quarter Of a cen
tury the DemocrathSRepubllcan party
held complete sway. Then came the
four years hiatus of John Quincy Ad-
ans, who called himself a national Re
publican and was really the founder of
the Whig party. After that twelve
years Of jackson and Van Buren and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
FACTS ABOUT THE CON-
VENTloN HALL.

The convention will be held in
tho drill room Of the Fifth rosi-
mont armory.
The armory 10 near the Penn
sylvania and D. and o. stations
and occupies nearly two city
blocks.
II has q floor space Of 200 by
800 feet, capable Of seating 49,
900 people. by tho use Of tenn
porary and permanent balconies
this is being increased to 10000.
Around the hall arc twenty
one smaller rooms that can bo
used for the meeting Of commit
tees and for the press.
The roof is Vaulted and at the
highest point is moro than 100
feet above the floor. Windows
are high, and thore is good VEN
silation.
Since the fire Baltimore has
been rebuilt, and there are a
number Of first class now hotels.
Average rates will bo So and S4
a day. In addition citizens homes
will be thrown open.
~l-Ii-i.il.-i.i-l-ti..l..f.l..li..i..l..l-i..f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

splitting OF the once proud and trh
umphant Democracy made possible
the election Of Abraham Lincoln, and
the party Of Jefferson and Jackson did
not seat another president tai 1895.
Lincoln Rsnomlnstsd at HAItlmoro,
Ia those days Baltimore was as much
the national convention city as CHI
cago is now. Not only the Democrats,
but the wbigs, assembled there, Henry
Ciay and General Winfield Scott being
among the candidates Of that party &c.
locted IN the Maryland city. The Re-
publlcans followed suit only once,
Abraham Lincoln being renomlnatod
a Baltimore IN 1884, Hla Democratlc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
Observation-Disclosures,
PREVIOUS DEMOCRATIC CON.
MENTIONS IN BALTIMORE.

First convention, 1882; nomi.
nee, Androw Jackson.
Convention Of 1895; nominee,
Martin Van Buren,.
Convention Of 1s40; nominee,
Martin Van Buren,.
Convention Of 1874; nominee,
James X, Polk.
Convention Of ts4s. nominee,
Lewis csss.
Convention Of 1859, nominee.
Franklin Pierce.
Convention Of 1860, non,inss
Stephen A. Douglas; also bolt.
ing convention ten days later;
nomines, John c. Brsekinridae.
Convention Of 1872, nominee.
Horace Greeley.
Henry Clay and Winfield Scott.
Whigs, and Abraham Lincoln.
Republican tseeond time), we're
aI'o nominated at Baltimore.
l-.l-l.i..l-i.i..t.t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

regards Washington as a suburb al.
though the national capital has nearly
two-thlris BaltlmOre's population. Bet.
yer tnan oil, the Maryland city still
boasts the true southern hospitality.
The scene Ia national convention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

THE CANDIDATES.

Champ Clark Of Mo-; b. KY,
1885, college president at TWEEN
ty-threei prosecuting attorneys
member Of congress since 1898;
minority leader, 1908-11; speak
or since 1911.
Woodrow Wilson Of N. j.; b.
Va, 1885, praetesd law at At
Ianta; professor in Bryn Mawr,
Wesleyan and Princeton COL
lsgesl president Princeton, 1902.
10i governor Of N. ]. since 1911.
Judson Harmon Of o.; b. o.,
1916; judge in two courts; attor.
ney general U. s., 1857; pro-
fessor of law; receiver Of two
railroadsi governor Of o. since
1909.
Oscar w. Underwood Of Ala;
b. KY, 1852; praoticed law at
Birminghamj helped frame state
constitutions member Of congress
since 1885, majority leader since
1911.
Thomas R. MarshaIl Of Ind; b.
Ind, 1884, lawyer at Columbia
cityi trustee Wabash oollegej
governor Of Ind. since 1909.
Simeon E. Baldwin Of Conn;
b. Conn, 1s40; professor Of law
at Yale; chief justice state gu.
preme court 1907-1O; governor Of
Connecticut since 1911.
John Burke Of N. D.; b. la,
1859; county judge; member
both houses state legisIaturei
serving third term as governor
Of N. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

To the unawakened soul, Arctic
wastes of cold indifference; to the
awakened soul, a universe in which
every particle is glowing with love
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

Selfishness holds you right where
you are; unselfishness carries you
higher. The former is the ice-block;.
the latter is the rainbow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

Baltimore was given a population Of
05S'4S5 and was the seventh city in
the country, 1t stlll is a commercial
center FOR much Of the south and still
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth Of July staggers humanity,
Set over against 1t, however, Is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklens Ar
MICA Salve, of thousands who suffered
from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
wounds or explosions. It's the quick
healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips or piles. 25 cts. at j. G, Perry's,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

not without evidence Of what that
tongue may do with a national conven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-24

6-1l-l6t-eod
, 1912-08-03
BAUMANN.

toner Vestende, Nordside
A o. Prinseus Kvarterer. .Fr.9,44 80
b. Bidrag fra K>lonialkassen /
Henhold til A~nordning 1884
5 II til Reparation af Nord-
sidevejen mellem Jolly Hill
og Orange Grove i Vestende
Kvarter .....Fr $1,000
c. Bidrag fra Kolonialkassen
Henhold til Anordning 1884
S II til Reputation af Broen
over Vandlobet vest for
Kingshin. $4,000
Under Post X. Sundheds-
UgSenet.
Udgitter we'd Spedalskheds-
asylet beyilges:
, 1912-08-03
ndtgore1se.

DAA Finansministeriets derom nedlagte
6 allerunderdanigste Forestilling har Diet
behaget Hans Majestet Kongen we'd aller-
hojeste Resolution af 8de f.M. at stadfRste
dep af Kolonialraadet for St. Croix we'd 2den
Behandling den 25de Marts 1912 vedtagne
Tillegsbevilling til Budgettet for Kommun-
en- st. Croix for Finansaaret fra den 1ste
April 1911 til Site Marts 1912, hvorved
bevilges:
Under Post III Rets-og Po1itivesenet.
I Til Kontorbold we'd Under
dommer- Skriver- Og Polti-
, 1912-08-03

mesterembedet i Christian
. steds Jurisdiction efter spe-
cifcerede Regninger, bevilges
yd+rligere indtiI 49,. FIR. $4,000
Under Post VII Mi1jce og
BrdndcBsenet.
Til Ordenskorpset bevilges
yderligere. Fl. 100000
Under Post VIII. Tejc9-
senet, Gader M. M bevilges:
/. Bidrag fra Kolonialkassen i
Henhold til Anordning 9de
Juni 1884 ON Vejv@senet
paa ST. Croix s II til de we'd
den starke Regn Septem-
Der 1910 nodvendiggiorte
ekstraordin@re Vejrepara-
, 1912-08-03
UDGTFTER.

|. Bidrag til de almindeligo StatsfOrno-
denheder ...... .,.....
II. Kolonialraadet $3.50. -. ..........
III. Refs og PolitivRsenet -. ..........
". TOldvesenet. -. ............ .....
Lods- og Havnevasenet ...........
VI. Post og Telegrafvesenet.............
VII. Brand1Rsenet.
VIII. Vejv@senet, Gader m. m..............
X. Undervisningsvpsene $3.50.
Sundhedsv@senet =. .............
81. Fattigv@senet. ......... ...........
XII. F@ngselsv@sene
XIII. Bidrag til Rombodfondet ...........
XIV. Forskjellige Udgifter .......... ......
XIV. Bygningsudgifter.
XVI. Ubestemte Udgifter. ..............
Pensioner. ............... -.
, 1912-08-03
sammendragen Regnskabsoversigt for St croix commune
for Finansaaxet fra 1ste April 1908 til site MARES ASo9'
(Ofmhgjut Hndd til IS d KoonMO"m at 6@ April ""'

Extract of the accounts for the Municipality Of ST. Gro
the financial year from LIST April 1908 to 31st March
Published in pnumnce offs 65f the Colonial Law d6h April 1860
, 1912-08-03
II. EXPENSES.

Contribution to the General State Urea
sury ............ ..... ...........
The Colonial Council.
The judiciary and Police Department.
The C~ustomhouse Department .......
The Harbour and Pilot Department.. -.
The Post and Telegraph Department.. j.
Fire Department -.
t.. The Road Department and the Streets.
The Department of Public instruction g..
The Sanitary Department. ..........
The Poor Department.
The Prison Department. ........
!. Contribution to the Rumshop Fund -.
Divers Expenses. $3.50. ........
Building Expenses
Uncertain Expenses..................
Total E-~or1;k,ro
Evening journal., 1912-07-17

are the highest paid skilled workmer
in the United States
"If this class of service" Mr.
Worthington added, lis entitled to az
increase. it is going to be very din
cult for us TO get away from the
collateral effect, that # will be neces
say TO give increases along Other
lines"
Should Relieve Poor Roads.
Has not the public an interest IT
that question:" Mr. hudson asked
should a weak road be exempt from
having the necessary appliances fol
public safety that the strong road ia
compelled TO have?"
Mr.. Worthington said that small
road does not require as high 2
standard TO be safe az the richer one
I'VE should Also he said. consider
the ability of the railroad to pay
these high rates. We should not ex
pect for example, to find a clerk in a
small merchandise store in Southern
Ohio and Indiana drawing exactly
the same wages as a clerk on Fifth
avenue I do not see how we can
get away from the principle that the
measure of the ability of the indus.
trial concern. whether it is a rail
road or anything else, is limited by
what it takes in"
The hearing will be continued to.
day.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED
BY LUXURIANT HAIR

NEW YORK, July 17.-Mrs JOS
ephine zierzensSy. "a years old. of
the Bronx, who is in Lincoln Hospi-
tai with a compound fracture Of the
skull, will owe her life, II she recov-
ers, to her unusually luxuriant hair.
Yesterday afternoon she lost her bal
ance while leaning out Of a window
OF her apartment which Is on the
third floor, and plunged head first TO
the sidewalk
Other tenants on lower floors of
the building saw her fall, and. run
ming 10 the sidewalk, found her un-
conscious. Policeman Ryan of the
Alexander Avenue Station called DR..
Gray from the Lincoln Hospital. The
physician said the woman undoubt-
edly would have been killed instantly
had it not been for the protection
Afforded by her hair.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE battle
ship New Hampshire. which was ram
med by the Fall River Line steamer
Commonwealth off Newport, r. l., on
July Z, is in drydock at the Brooklyn
Navy Yord. The collision between
the battleship nd the Commonwealth
occurred in a dense fog. The sound
liners bow struck the stern of the
New Hampshire, ripping up the deck
Of the warship, tearing away bulk
head Of a water tight compartment and
causing damage TO the captains cabin.
Naval Constructor Baxter of the Bos-
ton navy yard after examining the
damaged stern of the battleship de-
cided that it would cost $4,000 to
make repairs A board of inquiry
appointed by Rear Admiral Aaron
Ward will determine where the re-
sponsibility for the accident should
be placed. II II is found that the
Commonwealth was at fault the Fail
River Line will be called upon to pay
damages. The inquiry board is
composed Of % Captain E. Cape
hart. (2) Captain w S. Benson; 90
Rear Admiral Bradley A Fiske
The Wants are the most practical
means for securing the better kind Of
Jobs ADV
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
CHICKEN FARM
In HEART OF CITY

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-THE most
novel chicken ranch in the whole Of
the United States is right in the
heart OF Los Angeles, Thousands pass
daily within few feet OF the chickens
and yet their presence is known TO
not more than a score.
The ranch" would seem more
adapted to the raising of eagles, for
Il Is perched 20 feet from the ground
on the narrow ledge of a concret re-
tanning wall In the rear Of l41 IL
North Broadway The projection Is
half way up the wall. which towers
above the chickens rs feet more
A cat was responsible for the
unique chicken Institution. Several
months ago Mrs r Burlingame pro-
prietor Of a hotel, the rear Of which
Is near the wall, saw a cat running
alone the ledge with a small chicken
in It's mouth She threw . stick
with such unusual aim that the cat
dropped the peeping fowl and hur-
ried TO safety.
RislSing a 75-foot fall. Mrs Burlin-
game rescued the chicken, but was in
Q quandry 10 know what 10 do with
Il She finally decided to leave II on
the ledge for theer It would bother no
one and it itself would be away from
the tempting stones Of boys. But as
she looked at &C. she feared II would
be lonesome in its high place and she
bought Ave other chickens ITO keer
it company Since then all the
chickens have grown 20 rugged speci.
mems of henhood and actually have
laid eggs
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
CHANCES HOPES
GROW STRONGER
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 17--Greatly elated
over the winning of a hard-fought
game. the Chicago Cubs today pre-
pared to tackle the Philadelphia Ma
tional League bunch, hoping to regis
ter more gains on the leading Giants.
Yesterdays game with the present
leaders, in which the Cubs we're bet
ter by score Of 8 TO 1, put Manager
Frank Chances hopes considerably
higher Yesterday Manager Chance
said that the Cubs might win the
pennant." He said: The Giants
are slipping They have lost seven
Of their last nine games. Lavender
and Richie could defeat them enough
games this season TO cinoh the flag
for us"
The Cubs believe the Pirates will
make the Giants walk the plank in
the series which starts today and that
when the Pittshurgh-New York and
Chicago philadelphia clashes are over
the Cubs will be in striking distance
OF the Giants and the flag.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
DEATHS.

Samuel ?. Atkinson
Mary V. Linthicum.
John May
Martin O'Tools
Hallowell T. Sergeant
ArK1NsoN-In tins city. on July H. 1919
Samuel F. Atkinson. aged so years
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
invited 20 attend the funeral services. At
his late residence, No. sl8 Poplar street
on Saturday afternoon. July 20. at $50
o'clock. lnterment silverbrook cemetery
LINTHICUM--In this city. on July 10.
1912. Mary ", wife Of Charles 7. Lin
thicum, IN her 50th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services al
her late residence, Richardson Park, near
Wilmington, on Friday afternoon, July IL,
terry.
MAY--In this city, on July II, 1912 John
May. aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
yivted TO attend the funeral from his late
Lobdell street on Saturday morning, at 9
o clock. Solemn requiem mass az ST. Mary Is
church Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
o'ToOLE-In this city. on July IS 1919.
Jane, widow Of the late Martin O'Toole.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence, No.
1929 A street, ON Thursday morning, at $50
o clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church.
Tnterment az the Cathedral cemetery.
sERGEANT--In this city, on July Is, 1912,
Hallowell T. Sergeant. aged 50 years.
Relatives. friends. Eden Lodge No. 81, I.
O. o. r.. Humanity Circle, Brotherhood Of
America, and Minqua Tribe, No. s, imp'd.
o. r. NJ, are invited 20 attend the funeral
services at his late residence, No. ldoo W
Seventh street on Thursday afternoon, July
Is. AZ 4 o clock. Interment at Riveryiew
cemetery