davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
SHERIFF IS JAILED
WITH PRETTY GIRL
Must Face Trial on Charge Of
Obtaining Money
Falsely.

DETROIT. Nov. 23.-Divested OF his
badge as sheriff Of N.arinettc county.
Wis, and facing a charge Of suborna-
ton Of perjury. Albert l.. Schwittay IL
In jail here today awaiting the papers
which will compel him to return to his
home for trial. He> declares that he is
innocent. Schwittay is assemblyman-
elect from his district and publisher of
newspaper In Marinette. with him
was arrested Ethel Austin. young and
beautiful. who 10 alleged to have signed
affidavits clearing the sheriff Of charges
Of obtaining money! from Marinette
county under false pretenses.
The girl said she. was paid 500 by
Schwittay for swearing before a notary
that she was the matron who accom-
panied the sheriff on various trips to
State institutions. The charges against
schwittay alleged that he charged
against the county expenses Of q ma
tron on several trips on which he was
never accompanied by a matron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Federal Steel Probe
Moves to Quaker City

Jacob NJ. Dickinson. special trust
buster" In charge Of the dissolution
suit against the Steel trust. brought
the Washington hearings before a ref
cree to a close late yesterday and prob
ably will resume operations In Phila-
delphia December I.
Luther Conant. jr., Commissioner Of
Corporations. was the last Government
witness. He presented and explained
a mass of statistical data present In
the report OF the Bureau OF Corpora
tons regarding the steel industry, Tho
hearings In the Government action to
dissolve the alleged steel combine have
continued here tor several days Mr..
which Is yet to be presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. 2,.-Dcspite tho
unavoidable character Of the foreiyn
ncws the stock market opened with u
!aar show Of strength and but slight
impression was made on prices. The
volume Of trading was extremely re-
stricted. many Of the leading opera tors
having been drawn to New Haven and
among those that stayed throughout
the season. football was much more
general tp0ic and excited more inter.
est than stock trading.
a. London. on the European war s!tua.
t!on sold stocks. not very freely In
the early hour OF the two hours seq
sion, but to the extent of Il few thOus-
sndss OF Steel, common. and Union Pa
The market seems to be able to ah-
serb the offerings without much
Moving along slowly the market en-
tered the last half Of the second hour
before II presented any signs Of posi-.
tive weakness. Foreign selling was
then renewed In considerable blocks.
. Up to this time the reports by private
cables announcing that the press stoties
OF general danger on war lines were
exs9gerated had been accepted as prob
able and the losse. had not been ma
terlal. indeed stocks had entirely re-
covered their earlier recesslOns.
A few bears. encouraged BY the pros
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
SPEAKER CLARK
CALLS UPON TAFT
Two Defeated Candidates Meet
Pleasantly for First Time
Since Spring.

Speaker Clark. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Genevieve Clark, called
at the White House today for the first
time since the Baltimore convention.
The Speaker called to pay his respects
to President TAFT. It was a meeting OF
two defeated men. although Speaker
Clark was returned to Congress by a
great majority. and will be made
Speaker again without material OPPOSE
ton.
When the Speaker was last at the
White House he had weil-founded hopes
Of occupying the Executive offices and
residence himself The Baltimore con-
vention blasted those hopes. When, last
spring, the Speaker came to the White
House. President Taft also had hopes OF
at least obtaining the nomination Of q
united party. The Chicago convention
spoiled that hope.
The meeting Of the two men was
pleasant. Speaker Clark did not tell
any new stories. SO far as known. Miss
Clark accompanied her father when he
was admitted to the Residents office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
LOCAL SECURITIES
!. SHOW LITTLE LIFE. .
OR PRICE CHANGES
Eastern Light and Fuel
Leads-Tractions Were
Neglected.

Local securities continue to move only
In a desultory manner with not enough
doing to make things possibly interest.
Ing. The old time leaders are neglected.
Not q Transaction was reported In
Washington Railway and Electric
shares. the bids remaining at se for the
common and sS for the preferred. the
asking prices showing such q wide vari-
ance that there Ii no chance for q trans
action.
II is the same way in both the gas
stocks; Washington Gas s. bid and VI
asked, and Georgetown with 30 points
bctwee nthe bid and asked figures.
Capital Traction remains reasonably
firm, but neglected. Occasionelly- a
small Investment order II filled. but
there IL neither speculative nor invests
ment interest In the whole list. It
has never been 30 dull as now.
That Eastern Light and Power was
the market leader Is sufficient to en-.
phasise the dullness. Fifty shares OF
this stock, practically the only stock
sold. was made at II. the sales record
OF the session.
Railway Is were easier. at g.. and
Riggs Building SIS. long term. sold at
100. A $500 bond Of the Gas Company
brought no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
SERIAL
BY EL2AeE1H KENT WHO? sss: :: II: s: e:s:s

s:ss sssv, az ,Sss, don't thin. you will
sr: g PT S1 :sTa e ''' her. 'A''' ns'
PIT 4 den. care care . fig for your promises.
You sha'nt zoe het es long e she be-
iievcs you to be her husband"
Luckily the room was empty. for
c!f .Ss sn s he s :r:sn % sssF cs
III you do. I warn you that I shall
tell her. the truth and risk the con-
sequences. She shall not. II can help
Il, be placed In . position where she
has. after ali, lived his life. She
ought" Guy paused abruptly.
she ough,. In other words, to be
given the choice between my battered
heart and your virgin affections. 10
II mean"
."Oh. you have made your meaning
quite clear. assure you." interrupted
Cyril. But what you have been say
ing 10 sheer nonsense. You have been
have not happened, and blaming me
for what have not done. she 10
not being dragged through the d.
vorce court, and see no reason to
suppose that she ever will be. am
and can promise that I shall never do
40. Far from taking advantage Of
the situation I assure you my conduct
has been most circumspect. Don't cross
bridge till you get to Il. and don't
scouse man Of bein. cad just be:
looked at Guy. and as ne did no his
expression slowly relaxed till he I'm.
ally smiled indulgently. Just because
q certain lady Is very charming" he
hut Guy was not to be pacined. He
would neither retract nor modify his
llumatum. He knew. Of course. that
Cyril would not dare 10 write the girl.
Tor u the letter miscarried or was
found by the police 10 might be fatal
But while they were still, heated,y de-.
batting the question a way suddenly oc-
CURED to Cyril BY which he could COM
munisate with her With absolute safe
take himself OF. which he eventually
aid. vieibly eiated at having. O. ne
thought. effectually put Q stop 10 fur.
thsr intercourse between the two.
! He had hardly left the club, however,
before Cyril was talking TO Priscilla
a. best he could that he had been called
OUT OF town for few days, and begged
ner on no account to leave her apart.
ments I'LL no returned. lie also tried 10
impress on her that she had better talk
! aSout MN as little ~ possible, and
TO Campbell or Miss Trevor that she
had heard from him and expected 10
| see him before long
| ~ cost Cyril tremendous effort to re-
strlct himself to necessary instructions
anu poyte Inquiries. especially as she
as soon as possible. Finally he could
pear the strain no longer, and In the
, up the receiver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Jewelry Valued at $500
Stolen From Apartment

Detectives today are endeavoring to
get some clue to the identity OF a
thief who stole two purses containing
Sll In cash from the pastors study
81 Grace M. l.. Church, Eighth and
g streets northwest, while the ladies
OF the conversation were ENJOYING a
ionged to Miss Mary Norton. Of nos
Vermont avenue northwest. who lost 50,
and Mrs. Rosa v. Gfoff. OF ia Florida
avenue northwest. who lost IS In money
and a silver smelling salts bottle valued
at $50.
Tho theft of jewelry valued ut nearly
SA0o has been reported to the police
by Mrs. Stephen M. Foote. OF the
Brighton. The articles. consisting OF
four handsome rings, were taken from
her apartment during the last few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Synopsis Of PrsNsus Chapters.

Cyril CREIGHTON. OH his way back TO Ion.
don from France. where he has been
searching for his wife. who has eocaped
with q frenchsnan from an aeylum TO
which she had been committed for In.
sanity caused BY drink and drugs, nar.
rowiy missSs the train a. Newhaven.
FlineinG himsvif on hoard. he lands In .
compartment occupied by Q young woman
heavily yelled. Shortly afterward q p0lico
inspector comes In. and the eirl In terror
beRs CrichtOn TO- protect her. This -
does by passing her on - mrs wife. The
wirl Incomes uncOnociot,g. and on arriving
IN London appears 10 be seriously III.
CrichtoN has her sent, stili - his wife.
10 . private hospital. Meanwhile Cyyire
cousin. Lord Wiimsrsiey. has been found
murdered In his private swimming pool.
Lady Wtlmertfey. whom the dead man
had kept virtually . prisonsr. ie fniseine.
and - strongly suspected Of the crime.
a maid whose appearance waa thet Of 9
lady LADY is also missing from !hs scsns q
LADY Wiimsrsley Of. the missing maid
that an automobile was seen near the
scene Of the tragedy on that night. Cyril.
now Lord wilmershey. hears from the doc
tor In charge Of the case that the 9irl.
ostensibiy hts WIFE,. IL SUFFERING from
aphasis and has lost her Identity. ehe b
not TO be startled. the doctor declares.
% Cyril 10 compelled 20 appear 10 her ~
her husband, with the girl ,whsn she
came TO the hospital wess found the Will
mersley Jewels. These Cyril gives % hts
friend, Guy Campbell. to take care Of. and
himself conceals the baG. Later he Ands
that the baR has disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
CHAPTER XIV,
What IL the Truth?

wv HEN Cyril arrived in New.
M haven that evening he was
" unpleasantly surprised to
find as he got out Of the
tram that Judson had been travelling
IN the adjoining compartment. Had tn.
man been following him, or was IL sim.
Ply cnance that had brought them to.
s sein e., ne ~, wondered. Oh! II he could
You have come to see me. I sup.
pcrs. he remarked unSraciousiy.
Very well. then. get into the car"
iirst part Of the way was accomplished
In silence. but at last, thinking that he
might as well hear what the man had
10 say. he turned to him and asked:
,or,n lave you found out anything Of I'm.
IL fancy 20: my lord"
=, sno ;ha suggest that We wait TIL we get
a meaning look at the chauireur's back.
Just as you please" His contempt
for Judson was so great that Cyril was
not very curious to hear his revelations.
Now" said Cyril. as he flung him
hre, what have you to tell me?''
before answering. Judson peered eau
tiously around: then drawing forward a
sraight. backed chair. he seated him
self close to Cyril and folded his hands
I'm dealing with my clients" he be.
gan. Il make II a rule, instead of
simply stating the results of my work,
to show them how I arrive ut my con.
illusions. Having submitted to them all
The facts ! have collected, they are able
to Judge for Themselves as to the value
Of the evidence OH which my deduc.
ton: are basel And 90. my lord.
with you from the beginning"
Cyril gave a crunt. which Judson cvi
IDENTIFY construed into an assent, for he
continued even more glibly:
'The first point considered was who
procured the clothes in which her lady
ship effected her escape. As fas as I
who would have been both willing and
able t. do this. except the seamstress.
Priscilla Prentice. and q, both she and
her mistress disappca red almost stimuli
taneously. ones first impulse IL to take
It for granted that this girl not only
made tho necessary pre- separations for
her ladyship's Night. hut is also some
what every, one. Scotland Yard, includ-
"And you do not?"
Before either accepting or rejecting
this theory I decided to visit this
girls home. I did not feel clear in my
mind about her. All the servants Were
Impressed by her manner and personal.
more than limited that there mus. be
some mystery attached to her. One OF
the things that stimulated their curios.
ity was that she kept UP daily cor.
respondence with some one In P!.mtrc
ION reaching the village I called al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Alleged Tarring Party
Member Held for Perjury

NORWALK. Ohio. Nov. c3.-Clinton
Gessner, OF West Clarksfield, today
stands indicted for perjury as the result
OF the special session Of the grand jury
which Investigated the Minnie La VAL
ley tarring case. Gessner IL alleged to
have testified that he was not at the
depot where the tar party congregated.
Otner witnesses say no was there.
william. Smith Will be placed on trial
for perjury next week. The motion of
Ernest WEIGH. convicted Of assault and
battery on the girl, for q new trial win
be heard next Mednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23

once on the vicar. He, IL an, elderly
man. much respected and beloved by
n,s psrishIoners. l found him IN .
r.. te %, OF great exc'temsnt. having Just
ps.r.nee IA no S1 aissH issisy' S'i IL.
q her history: the rest I plckcd up
Ths =" s.r S is so SsnIs and ~, an.
the Wears household. He told me thst
he would have adopted her. but know.
psv ss' ss f sr not fSo srG Ss y to
Trained from educating her above her
station. Nevertheless. I gathered that
the priyilese OF his frequent companions
chip aad renned her speech and man:
pass muster in any drawing ROOM
Did she ever learn French?'' inter.
rupted Cyril, eagerly.
mot hat ! know q, and I do not be-
an accomplishment 90 useless 10 one in
her position"
ibid she ever so to Francer
Never. But why do you ask?"
NO matter-I-but 90 on with your
lowing partly to the mystery which
surrounded her birth and gave Rise 10
all sorts Of rHmors: and partly to her
SS msd. the ss,s :a' ps. 81 hss
TO play with the sources crippled
daughter. and later she used to 90 to
the Hall three times a. week to read
aloud to her. 30. Notwithstanding the
Wears good Intentions she grew up to
be neither 'hsh. flesh. fowl. or good red
herring -
Nov, all went well till about a year
ago. when the squire's Oldest son re-
turned home and fell In love with her.
His people, naturally, opposed the
! match, and as he 10 entirely dependent
I upon them. there seemed no possibility
Of his marrying her. The girl appeared
broken hearted. and when she came to
the castle everyone. the vicar included.
thought the AFFAIR at an end. am sure
however. that such was not the case.
for as no one at the vicarage wrote to
her daily. the letters she received must
have been from her young man. Fur
| thermore. she told the servants that
she had a cousin in Newhavcn, but Is
she has not q relative In the world. this
| In obviously q falsehood. Who. then. IL
this mysterious person she visited? 1t
seems to me almost certain that 1t was
| her lover
A Contiswatlsn 81 This story VIII
Ne Found II TO00Fr0N's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Decrease in Loans
And in Deposits

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The weekly
bank statement today shows the fol-
lowing changes:
Loans. decrease. S7,227.OO0.
Deposits, decrease. $5.6G2.O00.
Circulation, decrease. $4,000.
Specie. decrease, $2.S1O.OOO.
Legals. increase, $4,000.
Cash reserve requested, decrease,
$2.2.5,9OO.
Cash surplus. decrease, $500, 100.
Total loans. 41.S93.96S,OOO.
a year ago there was an actual sur.
plus. including trust companies Of
$8.S72,300. and two years ago. there
was q surplus held by banks alone Of
S1y,O9O,2OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Attempt to Wreck
Train Hauling Car

LONDON. Nov ga dispatch to a
news agency from st. Petersburg says
an unsuccessful attempt was made last
Monday to wreck the train OIL which
Emperor Nicholas and members OF the
Russian imperial family were returning
from Spala to Tsarskoe- Selo by tear.
ing up the rails and slecpers at KOS
Iowa Ruda.
misinformat'on as to when the Imperial
train was due the work of the would be
wreckers was done after the train had
passed the spot picked out for It's ditch.
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
MAI. GEN. HENRY MERRIAM.

Funeral services for Maj. Gen. Henry
Clay Merriam. who died at his home in
Portland. Me-. last Monday. will be
held at Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon. The body will arrive
In the city at 1876 o'clock. and will be
escorted to Arlington by cavalry and
artillery troops and the cavalry band
from Fort Myer. The commital service
at the grave will be conducted by the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
The funeral party will consist of Mrs.
Unna Merriam, the generals widow: his
daughters. Mrs. W. A. Berger and Miss
Maude Merriam. and his sons. Charles
b. Merriam. Capt. Henry NJ. Merriam,
and Cyrus q. Merriam. The honorary
pallbearers will be Gen. 8. b. NJ. Young
and william Crozzier.' Coils. J. l.. Glenn,
C. B. Baker. George Ruhien, James
jackson. and c. A. Booth. and Capt. j.
L. Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
;Nholesaie E,oduee MARKET
Esy.-Nesrby fresh. sass: southern. $50

Esgs-Nesrby fresh. ssl3sc: southern. $50
Sc. "- 49,.
chsese-New York. new. &C ID: Nat. 2oc.
Butter-Elsin print. 35c per h.; tub. &c
per h.: process. 3oc.
Live Povltry-Hens l:c lb: ROSTERS. DC
per lb.: turkeys. 1Sail9c per ID: ducks. 1877
i4c' per H.; chickens. large. lie: medium
l5splCc per ID.
Dressed iouitry-Turkeys. .Oa PC per ID. |:
heas, iSdflic per H.; ducks. l6nl7c per H.. {:
chickens, 1eG lSc per ID.
Green Fruits-Csiiternia oranges. $40 per
APPLES, per crate. 81. 001.So: Florida craps
fruit. NL5 per boy; new apples. sl.50a
l.so per bbl.: peaches, $50.
Meats Dressed--LixhtweiRht pork. lC1l0,sc
h. (; heavier. yal0c per ID.
Vsgetabies-lotstoes, SOC per bu.; celery, sc
Sc per crate; cabbage. S0USic per 100 lbs. |:
lettuce. N.0oAi.50 per basket: beet.. $1,000
M.z6 per 100 lunches: squash. SOC Dbl. sweet
por a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
FUNERAL OF VICTIM
IN MURDER CASE
Gun Carried on Hunting Trip
Found Near Java
Lake.

WARSAW. N. Y. Nov. e3.-The fu.
neral Of Frank Bentley. for whose MUIR
deer Althose Prince. a young farmer, is
under arrest here. will be held from his
parents home, at Johnsonburg, Sunday
afternoon. The dead man was a grad.
uate OF Cornell Agricultural College and
popular throughout the community,
Although the gun carried by Bentley
on the hunting trip that ended in his
death was found near Java Lake yester-
dead man has not been recovered, and
It IL now thought to have been destroy
ed by fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Common Beetles
Are Foes of Trees

+. c. Craighead. OF the Forest Insect
branch Of the Bureau OF Entomology,
has just made the discovery that COM
mon beetles are the greatest natural
enemies OF the chestnut blight disease.
which has been sweeping the forests Of
the eastern United States.
The Forest Service Of the Department
Of Agriculture has been fighting. this
disease for two years. The discovery Of
Mr.. Craighead Is regarded, therefore. as
Of great Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Taft's One Night Opera
Bill Will Reach $50

President Taft discovered today that
1t cost him about $50 to accept the in
vitation of Theodore Marburg. new Bel
quinn minister, to attend a grand opera
performance at Baltimore last NIGHT.
The President and Mrs. Taft had to
hire q private car to carry their. and
since they stated at O'Clock. had to
dine on the way. The payment will be
made out OF the Executives travelling
allowance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
HARVARD 10-7 E
FAVOR|TE OVER
OLD |! |: J Ellis SONS
Blue Ribbon Event of Foot
ball Season Staged at
New Haven.
CONTINUED from First Page)
today than II was In the battle in the
Jersey Jungle.
Kickers Well Ma tchsd.

Jersey jungle.
Kiekers Well Matched. =
From the foregoing It must not be
taken that Yale Is considered superior
10 Harvard. 1t IL written to show that
Yale 10 stronger than 10 generally sup
posed, and that the elevens will be
more OH par than the betting odds
indicate. 1t certainly looks .. II the
that victory will hinge on the breaks
Of the game. II both eievens should
play to form. Dame Fortune will play 3
prominent part In the proceedings.
One thing practically 10 certain. and
that IL the game will not be :coreiess.
eleven will be shut out. Anywhere In.
side the 6O-yard lines will be the danger
zone for both clevens. Harvard with
It's Brlckiey and Yale with its Pumpeily
dom in the annals of football have Two
a. great drop.kickers ever been brought
together. and the duel between the two
crack hooters will be one Of the fea.
lures Of the game.
Expect Punting Duel.
Another thing that should be worth
going miles to see IL the puntins duel
that 10 expected to develop between Fell
ton and flynn. Both are great puntcrs,
and should put up a booting battle that
will make football history. Flynn has
eQualed FELTON, In distance. ard height
so far this season. but the Yaiensian's
kicks have lacked the puxzling twists
that have made Felton's punts hard to
handle.
It is said that Tom Shevlin and Eos.
ter Sanford have greatly increased the
efficiency Of the team. Coming down
from New Haven the other hight q
newspa perman overheard a chance re.
mark made by an old Yale man who
had been watching the practice. 1t
was:
''lf the change had come a fort
night earlier we would beat Harvard
to a fraIzle. II II hadn't come as soon
as II did, Harvard would have wiped
up the gridirOn with us. Now 1t IL
q toss-up."
With the exception OF Ketcham at
center. and Bomeisler on the end. the
Yale line appears to be weaker than
the Harvard front. Ketcham has
played a wonderful game all season and
Bomeisler's work at Princeton last Sat-
urday was commented upon favorably
by all the experts. FELTON, has beer,
playing graN1y on the flank for Har.
ward and has good running mate
in O'Brien. When FELTON, IL punting.
Hardwick moves up to the end, and
his work In that department has been
splendid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Masons Celebrate.

The third anniversary Of Francis
Scott Key Council. No. 1916. Royal
Arcanum, was celebrated last night ut
Carroll Institute hall by a musical pro-
gram and dance. Those taking part in
the musical program were Il. Beite,, W.
J. Curtin. Ernest J. Benin. Miss A.
man, Mrs. John l.. Sullivan, Il. J..
Simpson. =. g. Lorenzo. and A. Nor.
gan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES.
CAPT. JOHN STANFORD.

: Funeral services for Capt. John STAN
ford. q well.knOwn rlverman who died
Thursday, were held at $3.50 this morn
ing at his home. il2is Seventh street
southwest The interment was In Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Wash. Ry. & Elec.. IS. N.0ooqsi;
| .0OO0H.
Cap. Traction. 6d1124A.
Eastern LiSht & Fuel, 25al2i: 25al2l
After call.
Washington Gas, IS. $5OOG1l0.
R!Ggs Realty SIS dong $l.0OI1O3is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
MRS. ELLEN M. WILLIAMS,

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Williams. who died Thursday. We're held
from the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur, Richards. 81 New Jersey
avenue southeast. at 80 this afternoon.
The internent was private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-23
WILLIAM HUM.

The funeral Of william HUM will be
held at $3.50 o'clock Monday morning at
st. Mary's Catholic Church. and the
interment will be In Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.