davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
BY KATE MAsTERsON.

can ne dUOlu u
How much in the way of vitupera-
tive comment and criticism as to MS
ability is he supposed to stand from
the spectators?
To what lengths may a disgruntled
grandstander jeer at his personal APP
pearance, ancestry and general make
up as a human being?
Is it part Of a national hero's role
to smile at abuse and turn the other
cheek when he has been smitten with
unpleasant remarks howled so that
all may hear?
Young Mr. Cobb of the Detroit club
answered these questions directly the
other day by leaping lightly over the
rail into the grand stand at the New
York Polo Grounds and pummelling
his critic. He was suspended, fined
and reprimanded generally.
His companions on the team sided
with him. The world of baseball rock
ed on its basis. Wires Kissed the
news north, south east and west. The
worm had turned. The gibes that have
| been a frequent interlude in the game
| Of ball had at last called forth re-
( volt.
Baseball men swelled their chests
and asked in the Mccoy version of
( Shylock: Am | not man." &c. It
| is a wellllnown fact in sporting his
tory that a man playing game, be
| it football, billiards, baseball domi-
noes and even the great pugiIistc
| game can often be completely thrown
out of his winning mood by a we'll
| directed Jest that may bring a laugh
to the lockers on.
This is not the first time that the
badinage of the baseball fend has
caused the blood of the player to
/ boil. Not so many months ago one
Mr.. Devlin at the Brooklyn grounds
/ executed the same swift vault over
the rail to in6ict personal punish
ment upon a would-be wit. For some
reason the Devlin incident caused
" ''''' u"
scandal was suppressed almost imme-
diately.
but 'ne CoDD ah'Ir DecaI"e lam,
gus o'G' i''7i''' "' Law - o0'' i'''o
uone "'' ,'''" o.'0'',ei pI"I g. 0 l,
ing "'''e' '-''' ~" VI ''''''O'' nav
'o''5'O ~ Wv nc P'"'
Nv =
'"0 SUM
-, " lt' - ,,,h,,a ~
ne " "
= H.. A.. s,,,,.- 90 ho++Io hoo
5;., low, md .to offoirs of +bo world
oro moving on &C before If seems
that the Cobb outbreak has been in
strumentaI not only in enforcing dis
cinlina amono tho men hnt also in
onforcing ruIo forbidding anv COM
mont from the snectato,s which would
tend to interrupt the game. The dig
nitv of the baseball man is to be
preserved.
cood ousli+ies If pIavers
In Fact the professional baseball
nlavar eeems 70 have earned recorni-
4.o,, % +bo foot +bo+ bo noeeeeeee
oood ouo1,tio. tbot anneaI 70 all pood
oiti1ons He is ouiet and rnassur.
mo GOOD matured and we'll behaved.
brt bo bas bie limits when il comes
70 rorsonaI and nnnleasant comment
which is only made because the sneak.
-, 4o,-o. o5,,o,+ooo % q sitrotior IN
rbiob bo faoIe himself nrotactod
e., -, ,o.o1i,+io
~. -, II. -. 49,,
'' -, L,
"'"i
-.l,,lI+,. g., -. b :, mol,
- -, go +bo eo1, 20 bic an.
- ~ = lie. +an,noroto ord
49, -, -
,.,. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
BASEBALL STARS MEN OF VERSATILITY.

A Woman Finds Lawyers, Doctors,
Artists, Poets, Farmers and Busi.
ness Men Among Heroes Of the Dia-
mond-Mathewso Jennings, Ames,
Bushong, Meyers, Vanguard, Mer-
kle, Herzog, Crandall, Snodgrass,
Moriarty and Ward Among Those
Who Are Live Wires Elsewhere
Than in Baseball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

The average married man doesn't
feel sorry for bachelor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
6
Baldwin
LIMITED.
Sugar Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and
INSURANCE AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company. )
Kahuku Plantation Company.
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company,
Kauai Fruit & Land Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

Sold Everywhere
James Guild Company

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Daily Free Deliveries in all parts Of
the City. Collins Building, King st..
near Fort st. Telephone 1851.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
DREAMS

He 1reamt of castles in the air
He rose with stately grace
Where gallant men and women fair
Were CARRIED in silks ana lace.
He dreamt of homage claimed by fear
He saw himself supreme.
The humbled hordes with gifts drew
near
And it was but a dream.
Again he dreamt-of house enough
To shelter love and toll;
OF friends who helped DER journeys
rough
And of a generous soil
Where industry might find its share
OF good, when work was through
AND song and laughter filed the air
And then his dreams came true!
Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Q. F. Bishop. President
Geo. H. Robertson. ...............
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

And it was but a dream.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-10

In the White Sox lineup diff
ferent story is presented. At
least three positions will be filled
by recruits when Mayor Harrison
losses out a new white ball, and
supplies the necessary. eclat
(whatever that isl to start the
season properly.
Recruits begin to appear right
at the top. Rath, holding down
second base, is the lead off hitter.
Last year with Baltimore this
boy hit for $40. and played
swell fielding game. He was with
the Athletics for part of one sea-
son, but Connie Mack turned him
over to Cleveland, from where he
refrigerated to the minors. Nor
ris looks like a conner this year,
and wants to show the fans that
Connie Mack made one of the
few mistakes of his baseball life.
Captain Harry Lord, we'll
known bunter, and just as well
known 'sfdgger, sticks, In BeHind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-10

job all the time to keep him out
of the game.
The recruit left handed pitch
ers, who were expected to be the
salvation of the, Cubs, showed up
so weak, that Chance signed
PfeiSter, the old Cub, who was
a terror to the Giants. Last years
staff, with the addition of North
rop, Lavender and Pfeister, will
draw pay checks signed by Char
ley Murphy when the season be-
gins. =
From the above it will be seen
that the Cubs are depending on
veteran material to bring home
the flag. The only new regular
is Lennox, and he is not a novice
at the game.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-10
good a game as Steinfeldt ever

did. d..
Artie Hoffman, rejuvenated, is
back in center field. Artie was a
weak sister last year, but the cot
ton top is hitting like he did two
years ago, and a load is lifted
from Chances mind.
Joe Tinker slips in behind Hoff-
man. 1t is only necessary to say
Joe looks as good as ever. He's
there.
In the first game Jimmy Archer
will be behind the bat. His arm
is working great, and his throws
to. second are travelling at rife
like speed. Archer promises to
be the terror to base Stealers he
has proven in the past.
King Cole, the human String,
or Mordecai Brown, will be the
pitching selections tomorrow.
Both have been going along the
last few days IN mldSeaSon form.
In regard to utility men and
pitching stable, Chance is well
fortified. Cotter, a youngster
secured from Philadelphia, looks
like fitting running mate for
Archer behind the bat. With
Philadelphia last year he showed
clouting ability, and his playing
caught the eye of the Cub boss.
Needham is the third backStop.
) Wilbur Goode and Ward Mil
Ter, the latter secured from the
international league, are the out
field reserves. Heine thinner
man and Moore, a recruit from
California, are the extra infeld-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
Catholic Wisdom

The true Irishman will crown the
shamrock, not drown it.
Easter is the feast of the Resurrec-
ton. Egg nogg has no proper place in
its observance 1t usually marks fall,
not resurrection.
The conservative total abstinence adj
vocate who finds himself quoted with
approval in the liquor trade periodicals
should begin to suspect his own attitude.
Polish societies in Connecticut; Slovak
in Scranton Diocese; Lithuanion Union
with branch right here in Philadelphia.
The immigrants of these nationalities
are to have a chance to succeed.
The patrons of free lunch counters in
northeast saloons who got horse meat
sandwiches for beef should not be so
fastidious. The drink was worse than
the meat, and diet of it might give
them horse sense.
We are told that prohibition does not
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Preacher With a Vision

League workers are constantly in
sisting that practically everything in
the church depends upon the pastor,
who is the lieutenant of the League.
This was most clearly demonstrated
in the city of Portland on March last.
Oregon has had some discouraging
set-backs. The people were defeated
in their fight for state prohibition and
at the same time home rule amend
ment so-called was injected into the
constitution, destroying the value Of
their county local option law. 1t
been uphill work therefore, for the
Anti-Saloon League to reform tt"
lines and proceed in battle order
Some churches open reluctantly, few
ministers are somewhat discouraged
the people questioning. But this is
not true of ALL and they are rallying
i'll every section for renewed endeavor.
Among the leaders with a vision and
optimism, is DR.. Benjamin YOUNG
pastor of Taylor Street Methodist
church. He is chairman of the head
quarters committee of the Oregon
Anti-Saloon League He is always its
wise and helpful friend. He has been
leading and instructing his people, di-
recting the way, pointing out the facts
as the League man sees them, and on
Sunday morning, the 3rd of March, he
welcomed the superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of Oregon to his
pulpit in a manner that made him per-
fectly at home. He could see at once
that the way was prepared for him.
The work was presented and the
church contributed over $500 to the
cause, which was nearly two and one
half times the largest amount the
church had ever contributed before
This evidences the value of the min
lister in the pulpit. 1t shows what can
be done by the consistent staunch
friend as the credit for such response
is due as every League worker knows.
not at all more or even as much to the
one who presents it as to the pastor
who is true and earnest
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
AGENTS MAKING BIG MONEY
$2S to $50 WEEKLY

You can make sales thick and fast right in
your locality-each and every sale paying you'll
a big liberal proft-your weekly earnings
running up to $50 and more. Hundreds oil
our agents are doing it. You can do what
they can do. Everyone wants the RobinsonI
Turkish Bath Cabinet This great opportun-
ity is open to every man or woman who
ing class. Grasp it today! We Show you how
to succeed. We cannot get enough hustlersl
to take the orders that are waiting every
where Jump in now,-and reap a rich re-
ward.
Write us-without a moments delay. JUST
tell us you are one of the "big money hustlers"I
we are looking for. A hustler does things
NOW. Mail your letter postal card GetI
this money!
Robinson Mfg Co.. 2O5 Robinson Bldg. Toledo, Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29

Built into the new Model S Oliver Typewriter
are many exclusive devices for saving time and
effort, We have even improved the type itself
and all the world now knows PRINTYPE.
Each of the refnements and added. conven-
fences is link in the 'endless chain of complete
ness But equal in importance to these combined
advantages is that has scarcely been men
toned in print
An Improvement that actually adds years to
the life of the machine.
To deliver to the purchaser not only the highest
working-eficiency but to hold that efficiency at
the highest pointer long term of years-is
the problem worked out in Model S.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
Prinf9pc-
OLIVER
1ypeWrikar
The Standard Visible Writer

coat-o mail, which protects the important working
parts from dust, dirt and damage from accident.
The mechanism works freely in framework
of solid Steel without the vibration and "rattle"
SO characteristic of typewriters.
This wonderful stability makes for precision and
practically eliminates
It gives to The Oliver Typewriter that mar
velous staying power for which it is justly famed.
Endurance Plus Speed
The speed possibilities of Model keep pace
with the most exacting demands. The light
tough and easy action tempt the fingers to move
swiftly. The smooth precision of the machine
gives speed without conscious effort.
Speed Plus Versatility
Model S is notable for its versatility as it is
tor speed and endurance. Its various devices, for
SPECIAL uses, are simple. responsive and practical.
The Vertical and Horizontal Line-ruling Device,
the Tabulator, the Back Spacer, the interchange
able Carriage, ETC., widen the scope of it's uses
to the utmost practical limit.
Versatility Plus "Printype''
PRINTYPE, the beautiful new type face origi.
exclusively for Model S. The Shaded letters sHe Of
PRINTYPE give distinction and 5-. character to
a typewriter letter readable the best
printed magazine book It's attention value
adds to the effectiveness of selling letters It aids
and rests the eyes.
TO PURCHASING AGENTS OF
CORPORATIONS.
When placing your next order for typewriters,
we suggest that you give special consideration to
these important advantages of Model S.
Unlimited durabity-No appreciabie cost of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SpeeQ-W1Qe range OF
uses-Beautiful and novel PRINTYPE TYPE
Simplicity (severa hundred less parts than other
standard typewriters.)
The same qualities that have won for The Oliver
Typewriter the favor of the worlds greatest firms
and corporations, appeal with equal force to the
one who buys machine for personal use. Model
5 is an investment that pays handsome dividends
in service and satisfaction, year after year.
ART CATALOG AND SPECIAL DEMON
STRATION FOR THE ASKING.
On request, we will forward copy of the new
catalog and specimen letter written in PRIN-
TYPE. A personal demonstration of the machine
itself will place you under obligation to pur-
chase. Details of our 17-Cents-a- Day Purchase
Plan gladly given A S. cash payment brings
this 500 machine-you buy the balance in
pennies!
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co.
846 Oliver Typewriter Bldg. Chicago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01

mos! =! 81 Esopo II hubicla tcrido
1aria~ do.cnae H. ioroba> que 81
udncia mas labuIosa habria hcca5
one queria decirmc del Mar
qats. Monscnor prcgupt6 ey-
ROLES
Gonzaga Saludaba con I'm movi-
miento de cabeza a sus asociados A
los ojos de sus amigos. habia adqui-
rido el Principe proporciones gigan-
tescas, despu6s de su delicado obse.
Quio.
"a Chaverny'- pregunto con al
re distraido- All, 81 Recu6rdqme-
10 luego Ahora tcngo que hah.ar
al jorobado
~ no Is peligroso tener a Ia
Joven en- el pabell6n2
-AIuy peligroso, pero estara 30.
co tempo Esta noche dare una ce.
ma intima en- el pabell6n Prepdralo
todo.
Y dijo algunas palabras luego al
dido de Peyrolles que contesto in
clinandose:
-Perfectamcnte, MonseHor. I'll es
bastante.
-Jorobado-- cxclam6 un endosa-
3or descontentO,-- no sabes TIA oiicio
y tendrcnos que utilizar a Ballena.
PeyroIles sc alejaba, Gonzaga le
llam6.
-Encontradme viyo muerto
'hayerny le neeesito-le dijo
FL jorobado hurt6 su iiba dc otro
fomerciante que pretehdia frmar so
are ella diciendo,
-Estoy cansado. Ya van a comnr
i hecesito reposo.
Los porteros pasahan por el lar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
0aQ =
- t4A8 ~
PAUL FEyAT

--Puesto que Monsenor 10 desea
--dijo Esopo yiSiblementc toloado.
--Pero cc6mo oear bacer mi drmau-
da a MonseUor
Baj6 los ojoS. rcmoyio 81 saco y
balbuce6:
i Monse1or va a burlarse dc mi.
estoy SECURE de clio
-Cien luises a que Jonas esta ena-
mOrado = exclam6 Navailles.
Una gran carcaiada acogi6 csta
idea.
Gonzaga y el jorobado fueron los
unlcoS que no tomaron parte en-
aquella hiIaridad
Gonzaga comprcndia que a6r iba
necesitar al jorobado.
Gonzaga era avido, pcro no ag;,ro.
Fl dinero no le costaba NADIA, en-
ocasiones 10 repartia pr6digamente.
En- aqueI momento, queria dos CO.
sas adQuirir aqucl misterioso ms
trumento y conocerle. Todas su ma
mobras, pues, tendian a este doble
prop6sito. Lejos de molestarle. sus
cortesanos lie serylan para hacer mas
eyidente la deferencia que mostra
ba al hombrecillo.
y tpor que no ha de estar cna-
morado?- dijo con seriedad-Si es-
ia enamorado y su dicha depende de
mi, jurO que serd dichoso. Hay ser.
Flelos que no Sc pagan solamente con
dinero.
-Monse6or- dtjo el jorobado con
aeehto penetrante;;- os agradezco
Fuestras palabras Enamorado. cn.
rioso, que Sc yo 10 que soy! La "a.
sion que me atormenta no tiene nom.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01

bre iVucstros amigos ricu 81 ~0-
fro.
Gonzaga Ic tendio Ia nano El io-
robado la bcs6: pero sus labios .,m-
blaron. Lucgo continu6 con I'm
acento tan eXtrano que nadic Sc dne-
VIC a reir:
-Curioso, ambicioso, enamora-
do. 5Qud importa el nombrc de
mi NAL? La muerte es la muerre y
yiene por diferentes caminos bus
carnos; cl veneno la febre, el ace
rO...
Su mirada brillaba con podc,oso
rcSplandor
-EI hombre cs peQueno- coati-
nn6; pcro remuevc el mundo. iIIa-
btis visto alguna vez el mar embra-
vecido? 5IlabGis visto a las atlas
oIaS arrojar locamcnte su esruma
al claro cspejo del cielo? iHabfis OIL
GO Su Voz ronca y profunda mas pro-
funda y ronca que la voz del trueno2
rs immense, immense Y, sin euhar-
go, el hombre 10 surca en- fragi en-
barcaclon de MADEIRA FL hom re.
SIN miedo. con un esfuerzo que pa
rece increlble en- la debilidad, hg li-
cho: "Quiero" y ell Oc6ano. q ei-
gante, el coloso, que pretende asca-
lar las nubes, ha sido por 6l venci-
do.
lie escuchaban con atenci6n FL
jorobado habia cambiado de aspec.
to para los que lie rodeaban.
FL hombre es pequeho, muy 10.
queho- prosigui6.- 5Hab6is ,isto
la famigera cabellera del inceld a.
Sn cabelera de humo, espesa ne.
gra, 10 enyuelve todo; ahoga, alto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01

dim souaudo Ills I.. Is .amn.n
l.ba Dc urma - Daa
D.ma Sd .ruaI y. m.r.m
uo ,cudida- lu.da1an au I.r.
do> Los euudm- aaau 0a.
zagado,.
Los cortesanos s. acerearou ruu
zaga saludando Gonzaga tcnia Io,
ojos fjoS sobra Esopo uc sen'ajo
sobre una silla Ia puerta de Sd De-
rrera, Sc entretenia en- contar Sis
ganacias Entregado a a0uella fa.
rra. uo rarccia d.Spue,to sgli
Vinimos esta mauaua mar
maruos dc 1lc>tra sal4l 1iro N
yaillcs al Principe
y >uplmo~ cou satisfaction .#.
no cstabais demasiado fa.igado 81.
la fiesta dc anoche-agrcea Nor
Hay aIgo que fatipo mls u1e NJ
placer n cs 10 mWirtul s.aor.-c.u
le>lO Ell Iflnrlne
-Si. ia inquictd s, terrible IA
10 Oriol-A mi mc pa.g lo mi,mo
cuando ostoy mqIicto
El jorobado rcio sicmpre sentodo
a la puerta de 81 covarha Cuaudo
acab6 de contar su dincro. rctorcio
embellishments Ia boca de su bolsa
y la alto con una cuerda Lucgo s.
dispuso a entrar en su cuchitril
-. Vamos, Jonas - = diio u
criado.- tConcluycs dc marchartc
tpicnsas qucdarte q dormir9
-Si, amigo mio- respondi6 Il io
robado.2He traido uu colcb6n para
dofmir aqui
FL criado Sc echo a rcir. Los ani
Cos del Principe ricron tambitn. ST
10 Gonzaga mirdbale sacramento.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-08

'ANpERsoN-Mrs Sophie. aged 81 years.
February 7. lFi2
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock
from family residences. ais Webster
street, intsrmsnt Forest lawn cemetery,
Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-08

BoNNEvIER-fIeiena Maria. Of Denver.
Colo. widow Of J. A. H0nnavier.
! Funeral from residence OF John stiberg.
1iS7 Caldwell ST., ?. m. Thursday, Feb
ruary q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-08

FENToN-Mrs. Bridget, aged rs years.
Funeral from residence. Thursday
morning. 10 Fort Calhoun church. after
high mass. ship By rail- 10 Omaha, afrlv.
ing at Webster street depot at if:e6
moon. Intsrment Holy sspulchsr GEM
etery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-08

Abach, W. c., Goth and Fsrnsm.
Baum Drug Co, zssl n. 18th St
Benson Pharmacy, Benson. Seb.
Befnis Park Pharmacy. % and Cunning
Heranek. S. A., lia3 s. 18th 81.
Blake Brandish, 2se Sherman Ave.
csnghan. G. r., as I.eaveuworth 81.
Cernak. Emil fs9i-s S. 18th st.
Clifton HIN Pharmacy. @2ls Military Ave
Cooney Pharmacy, ea38 :. 18th 81.
Crissey Pharmacy, 18th and Lake SITS.
Ehier & Co. Esie Beayenwprth st.
Erstag. ]. j.. 1914 N. 18th 81.
Fragger DRUG Co., l9ll n. 10th St.
Florence Drug Co. Florence. Neb.
Green's Pharm.y. Park Ave. and Pacific
Greenongh a. Co. 10th and Hickory.
Goldman PhaTm'y, 18th and Iseayenw'th
Johanson Drug Co. 18th and SpAulding
johnson Pharmacy, 10 Fasnafn 81.
Hanseom Park Pharfn'y. 1851 T. 18th Av
Hinterlong Drug Co., 3ist Ave. and Far
Golet. Jake, GA n. 10th st.
HUFF. A. l., 1s24 Leayenworfh 81.
King. IL g.. Ath and FRrnAm 81.
koantxs Place Pharmacy, 1sez n. .sth
IAthrop Pharmacy, fifth and HAmllton
Mares. Fred L., s0is Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy. I'd and Amss Az
Patrick Drug Co, is92 ". 9th 81.
Saratoga Drug Co, 3tth and Ames Ave
sehAefer's Cut Price. 18th and Chicago
Seller Drug Co. 2l5 N. 18th 81.
Vachal, p. j.. sn Pierce 81.
walton Pharmacy, 10th and Grace 81
Walnut Hill Pharmacy. soth ana ctnnink
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-08

Want ads received at any time. but
10 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL O'Clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1850
p m. for morning and Sunday edi-
tons. Want ads received after such
hours viii have their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late TO
Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-08

MAHER-Dennis, aged q years.
Funeral Thursday morning. February g.
nj SO. from family residence, itis Will
lam Sc, 10 ST. Phllpmena's church. 10th
and william. AT 3 O'Clock. interment In
ST Mary's cemetery.