davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25

3771 J A McCrumb drayage. is go
374 Valore Hdw. Co. Hdw ETC.. ..22 80
373I Ba"gbman labor on pipe
line. .......-...-.....,- - w
:,S2 T. PIcssinger labor on SITS Il 90
:Isl J N Hollenbaugh repairs... IA IS
3sl w B MoIdenhaner labor on
we'll. i w
3S4 Cahill 4 Wells Gasoline. 20 90
376 Tinsley blacksmithing .....4 10
1856 D Robertson hauiny drill ...5 90
Total S:II Is
Receipts for the month. %. .$:IG3 90
Disbursements. nts................ $3;4 10
Month of June 1913
balance bro't forward. 49,. .s29 a
Deposited by clerk. k............. .642 o.
Total Isl Is
Warrants paid during June
1856 s II Marshall May salary -. go 90
interest on o Ierdraf' ............ 5
BOG G Eichenberger lumber. 28
4O3 Cahill II Wells l55 gal gas 81 90
4O2 Cheyenne State Bank int on
bonds. 0S............... .5U w
400 b A Hatcher 3 days labor. .lS 90
:,29 B SIotterback 213 days team 10 OO
397 Geo Hollingshead labor on
stree Is. IA oO
3s7 Tinsley blacksn.ithihg......2 10
394 L Akerley labor computor....2 10
1888 A. u. Schultz Go, lbr bill. ....9 56
395 Valore Hdw co hdw etc. .48 i
399 T. J Snydal salary Y 30
Total w.. seso4
Receipts for the month. 80. GIL 70
Disbursements s.......... .3S0 14
Balance Oh hand. .S3 %
Month of July 1913
Falance bro't forward. ....... $500
Deposited by clerk ..... .aB II
Warrants paid during July
423 Trumbor Counts gasoline. .3l CD
4O4 Trumbor 4 Counts 30 W
40 W Thomas fix crossings. .....l W
Alb ]. a. Trimble kday on eng g-:.l %
4l4 Chey lbr co team on sts...-..l1 -
4O3 G Slotterback3k days Oh st 10 90
Al J y McCrumb hauling and
team on grade. .32 p
4O7 G Eichenberger lbr, cement ...l15S
40 G Forkcr paint ETC.. Ia 30
422 G HolIingshead 3h days labor 90
4OG '' labor on streets. 50 20
42O Cley Repub pro-, receip!s. 800
4OE - 9 s.. .......l :5
4l6 S r Marshall June salary 10 co
At :. - 3 telegrams. ....l SO
100 o Hedlund painting tank. 20 %
:}93 Fairbanks NJ 4 co repairs....7 -
395 g '' eng parts. .5 53
int pd on 393 and 395. ......... %
debit int on overd 1T to bank 81
Total 2S6 II
Receipts fOr the month. .........2S6 II
Disbursements s..................2 .2S6 II
Balance on hand. nd...
Balance bro,t forward. ..
Deposited by Clerk. .7s4 30
warrnptS maid s1urfusr month
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25

Warrants paid during month
Month of August
Overdraft. t............ 32
Alb Carl . Booth health office % co
interest on above warrant. 1913
4lS Valore Hdw Co repairs. .. .66 so
1923 o Hedlund repair work. ..... 5 90
427 w T. Gain printing ..........1 4 80
4OS + A Wood labor on SITS. s.... Is 90
interest on above warrant. .43
39l Hennepin Bridge Co , culv 81 %
int on 39l warrant. .43
405 Fairbanks NJ Il co repairs 1905
int on above warrant. ........ so
4Ol Chey co state Bank loan. I. =. $40 90
int on above warrant. ..7 20
426 b Slotterback 3 days labor IS 90
42l Floyd Maynard , day labor % 90
425 II Deleplain 3 das ylabor. -. 8 90.
424 y D Schultz Healy bill etc. 80. 2 90
Total. 1876 70
Receipts for the month. .7S4 30
Disbursements 1876 10
Balance on hand. d..........4 II %
Month of September
Balance bro't forward. Al %
Deposited by clerk5. .............O 90 %
Warrants paid during month
800 Chey Tel phone rent. ........ 8 co
437 Trumbor Il Counts gasolene 20 90
442 G w Smith ; days labor. IS 90
AL B F Jennings hday labor. Il O9
+39 Cahill & Wells l55 gal gas 81 10
AS T. J Snydsl sal for Jul aug .l3 10
AS A d Schultz lbr etc. ......5 56
445 Valore hdw co hdw etc. 81 so
434 Cheyenne Wells Lbr co
fixing watering place ...... 6 So
432 I'M Boyd Kdays labor L co
446 Cahill & Wells l47 gal gas. 20 30
436 Rolla Terril day labor. 3 90
443 r Marshall salary. IS 90
43s J A Trimble day labor. . 90
44O Chey Tel co rent jy aug sept 500
43O Pittsburg mill co repairs. 2 81
int on above vibrant. ..... OF
Total 24 AZ
l'eceipts for the month 500 %
Disbursements ;254 43
Balance on hand d.......... .245 S5
Balance bro't forward ----245 IS
Deposited by clerk during
the month--=.-,---129 10
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
MOVIES TO
SHOW FARMING
BY DYNAMITE

An interesting exhibition OF the
many uses of dynamite on the farm
was given yesterday afternoon by Al
fred and c. G. Mathewson. dupont
Company experts, on the Evans farm
on the road from Rockland to Blue
Ball. The exhibition was given for
the benefit of Pathc Brothers, and The
Independent Film Company. moving
picture concerns which will exhibit
the pictures all over the country.
Among the many things done was to
blast ditch more than one hundred
feet long. The ditch was blasted
within half an hour after the ex-
plosive was planted and soon after
the charge was exploded water was
running through it, Stumps and
boulders six feet long and five or six
feet wide were blown out of the soil
with very small charges of the ex-
Dlosive and a tree about three feet in
diameter and 40 feet high was remOv-
ed with one blast. Small trees were
also easily planted by blowing a hole
in the ground with half a stick OF
dynamite and setting the tree into it.
II is possible to plow a field perfectly
level with the explosive cheaper than
by the old method but owning to the
ground being very wet from the rain
this was not attempted
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
INSTRUCTION
FOR DELAWARE
0. M. D. OFFICERS

Practically all the officers Of the
First Regiment Of the Organized
Militia of Delaware, i'm command of
Col Theodore Townsend. will leave
Wilmington over the Pennsylvania
Railroad at 7.1O o'clock Sunday
morning for Sea Girt. n. j.. to par
ticipate in joint camp of instruc-
tion with the officers of the National
Guard of New Jersey. under direction
Of fifteen Regular Army officers de-
tailed for the work by the Govern
ment Besides the officers of the in
fantry, Major William Marshal. chief
surgeon, and Colonel W. E Stover,
chief Quartermaster of the regiment,
viii make the trip. The Delaware Of
ticers have been ordered TO report
to the commanding officers at Sea Girt
not later than 4 o'clock Sunday af-
tcrnoOn. The instruction will start
on Monday morning at Z o'clock, and
will be CONTINUED unit 1.-THE evening Of
June z.
About thirty-ive officers will make
the trip in a special car. Those who
live down the State will come to Will
mington on Saturday afternoon so
that they will be sure to make the
train on Sunday morning
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
ROOSEVELT'S
INTIMATES
DEFEND HIM
Continued FROM First Page.

tOnInucu from flfet rage.
table" said the reporter, nor any
wine glass
when the Colonel was shot at Mil
waukee | went to Mercy Hospital and
returned with him to Oyster Bay and
remained there until after election.
When he went to New York to make
his two speeches while convalescent,
It was perfectly amazing the vitality
he showed.
He could not have been drunk on
any Of them. and at that time / never
heard any suggestion that he was"
Thompson concluded his direct tes-
timony with an emphatic statement
that the Colonel never uses profanity
at all and that "No man would ever
dare to use an obscene word in his
presence"
This testimony was directed at the
statement in Editor George A. New
ett's paper that the Colonel curses
disguestlngly."
A crisp discussion over the intelli-
gence Of the witness brought this from
Attorney Pound, "He will not suffer in
comparison as to intelligence with
counsel himself"
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
NO ARGUMENT
YET FOR SECOND
NAYLOR TRIAL

This was the day set for argument
In the Charles B. Naylor murder
case before the Court of Oyer and
Teiminer AS Attorney General VOL
colt and Deputy Attorney General
Chaytor and Richard S. Rodney are
engaged In the United States Court
aud the judges arc i'm the middle OF
the civil trial of tho Keith-Booth
Fisheries Co.. egg case no argument
could be heard today. The court will
name a later day.
Attorney General Wolcott will ar
guc that the decision of the court
granting a new trial to Naylor be va
Gated as the main ground for grant
ing the new trial was newly discov-
cred evidence. Tho party who was
TO give the new evidence was Nay
lor's brother and since the granting
of the new trial MAYORS brother has
died Consequently It will he claim
cd on the part of the state that there
Us no new evidence to be submitted
and that the second trial would be
but a repetition of the same testimony.
Naylor has been convicted Of second
degree murder
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
DEMOCRATS
In WARD RALLY
MayOraIty Candidate With
Others, Speak Of the
City Campaign

Nearly 200 Democrats gathered in
the rooms Of the Third Ward Demo-
cratic Club last night to participate in
ratification meeting. All the Demo-
cratic candidates we're present and
some Of the defeated ones also we're
on hand
The speakers included Dr. willard
Springer. John J. McGovern, Eugene
NJ sayers, John J. McGoldrick, John
J. Dolan Neal Kennedy, City Chair
man Daniel p DuRoss and Dennis NJ.
But ley
Former Senator Thomas NJ. Mon
agllan presided and predicted
the success Of the Democrats at the
coming election He urged those
present, however. not TO consider the
battlo already won and not work, but
to work individually and collective
ly for the success of the ticket.
DR. Springer promised in the event
OF his election as mayor, a business
administration and said that II sue
cessful at the polls he would &C into
olltt NbuNu ny Ho Ilbllioto oi pitNb-
ed to do certain things or name Ger
tain men for Office.
Mr.. McGovern devoted much OF his
talk to the financial affairs of the city
and pledged himself. If elected TO the
Office OF President of Council TO give
the people purely business admin
istratlon.
Others who made addresses included
City Councilman Edward Higgins. Mr.
McGodrick. who is candidate for
Council from the Third ward Mr.
Buckley and Mr.. Dolan, the latter de-
feated for tax collector in the southern
district at the primary
The Democratic candidates also ad-
dressed a mass meeting at the First
Ward italian and American Indepen-
dent Club, No. SIT Tatnall street
Speeches were made by DR. Springer,
Mr.. McGovern. Jacob Zimmerman
Wilbur L. Adams. c. Giammattio. A. J.
Palese, Antony Camille and Samuel
Morano. The club viii hold its next
meeting ON June A.
The Italian Democratic League will
hold mass meeting Sunday June 1,
IN the hall at Third and King streets.
Italians generally are invited to at
tcad.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
WILL AGREE ON
GRADE REDUCTION

II is understood that directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department arc
at work on plan for the reduction
Of the grade at Tenth and King streets.
The plan will remove the hump at
the corner of the streets there and
will be agreeable TO the directors OF
the odd Fellows Hall Company The
Street and Sewer Directors are TO
arrange for conference which the
lodgcmcn viii attend
Ono member OF the Odd Fellows
Hall Company This morning express
cd the belief that the matter would
be settled in an amiciable manner at
this conference, the date of which has
not been set
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
MISSIONARY
WORKERS OF P. E.
CHURCH In DOVER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 29.-More than
one hundred delegates and officers Of
the Delaware Branch of the Woman $
Auxiliary to the BOARD of Missions of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Delaware met in Christ p +. Church
this morning in the one hundred and
twenty-ninth annual session.
The services of the day began with
a sermon by the Rev Franklin J.
Clarke of New York city, recording
secretary of the General Board of
Missions Of the Episcopal Church. His
sermon was a most interesting one,
his theme being Choose Ye This day
whom ye will serve"
At the conclusion of the sermon the
Holy Communion was celebrated with
Bishop r. J. Kinsman as cclcbrant
assisted by the Rev. Benjamin Fish
Thompson, rector of Christ Church.
Mr.. Thompson welcomed the dele
gates to Dover and to Christ Church
After the close Of the services in
the church the business session he
gan in the parish house This meet
ing was called to order by Mrs. c. l.
Mcllvaine. president OF the Auxiliary
Bishop Kinsman opened the mcctina
with prayer, after which the routine oil
reading the minutes Of the last meet
ing call of delegates and other work
was done.
At the afternoon session the annual
election OF officers viii take place and
reports from the various officers will
be heard.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
HOBSON WILL
AID W.C.T.U.
Is Due Eere on September rs
to Address Annual Con-
VentiOn
HEAR REPORTS OF
DEPARTMENT HEADS

The business OF the meeting Of the
State Executive Committee of the w
c. 7. L. which was held yesterday in
the Wilmington w. c. T. T.. head
quarters. included discussion OF
plans for the annual State Conven-
ton. which will be held in this city
September "a. % and 20. Captain
Richmond p Hobson. e. S. n, viii
address the meeting on the evening
Of September %. and It Is probable
that his subjects will be Alcohol in
the Human Body" and War on the
Liquor Traffic"
On Wednesday OF next week the
members Of an the unions in the
city will meet at the Wilmington w.
c. r. u. headquarters TO decide as TO
the place OF meeting for the coming
convention. and formulate arrange
ments for the same. 81. paul's church
was spoken OF as a likely place of
meeting. but was not officially de-
cided upon.
No action was taken in the matter
OF the proposed paper for the w. G.
7 u. work, the subject being left in
the hands Of a committee.
A committee. comprising the State
president, three e-prcsidents. cor
responding seci erary and treasurer
was appointed to arrange the pro-
gram for the convention
Balances of S23351 in the general
fund, and SCOTS for the Soldiers
Reading Room were reported by the
treasurer, Mrs, Clara Marshall.
Reyret OF the loss OF Mrs II. c.
Moarns was expressed in a letter
from Mrs Mary Harris Armor. Of
Georgia.
The business OF the afternoon ses-
sion was devoted principally to re-
port OF department snnerintendents.
Mrs Cranston spoke of her depart
ment OF franchise and told all about
the bills which were presented at
the Legislature. Mrs. Mnngan re-
ported fof her department of scion-
tihc temperance instruction; Mrs.
Rankin for mercy. and Mrs. Neal
Comfy for literature She said that
between 700 and 500 pieces of tenn
pcrance literature have been distrib-
utd by her in the markets.
Mention was made by Mrs Donnell
OF the Delaware City soldiers rest
room. and OF required improvements
The members were asked TO make
comfort bags for the sailors on the
battleship Delaware, which will be
here in the fall, during the State Fair
Mrs. Donnell also asked the members
to send post cards or some messag,
of greeting to one OF the soldiers from
Fort DUPONT who has gone TO the
Walter Reed Army Hospital at Wash
ington. %. c., for an operation fo
appendicitis.
Greetings we're sent 10 the yicl
president Mrs. Kate Smithers VIII,
was unable TO be present at the meet
ing. and 10 Mrs Aarons. OF Dover
who is ill and a vote Of thanks was
given to the members OF the Whining.
ton Union for its cordial hospitality
The next executive committee meet
ing viii be held at Rehoboth some
time in the early part Of July Miss
Lavina Lynch also invited the execu-
tive committee to hold a meeting at
her home at Mt Pleasant
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
CLUR rO M0NOR yETERANs.

The Memorial Day committee Of the
Mt Calvary Club has prepared a de-
lightful program for the exercises at
the club house on Thursday evening.
The mixed chorus of fifty voices as
sisted by Grubb's Orchestra will fur
nish music. The club auditorium has
been bedeckcd in the national colors
and flowers. which will be placed on
IN, graves Of their deceased brothers,
friends and veterans on Memorial Day
morning. All who wish 10 remit flow
ers are requested 10 have them at the
ciut house by $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Samuel +. Clark will welcome the
club guests tomorrow night and Wes-
lev Jackson will make the response.
Then viii follow music and a pro-
gram Of patriotic selections and
songs.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
JUDGE GRAY At LECTURE.

Federal Judge George Gray will
preside al the lecture TO be given in
the First Presbyterian church, Market
street near Ninth street on next
Monday evening. The lecture will be
delivered by the Rev Frederic DuVal
of Winnipeg. Can. who will speak on.
"The Past and Present Turkey" Dr.
DuVal Is an eX-moderator Of the
Canadian Presbyterian Assembly and
in CARRYING greetings 10 the Atlantic
Assemblies agreed to stop off here 10
give this lecture. He Is we'll and
highly regarded
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
ODD FELLOWS
ON TRIP TONIGHT

jefferson Lodge OF Odd Fellows cv-
poets TO have a big time on its trip to
Philadelphia tonight About i2a
members viii make The trip, and they
will leave French street station ou Il
special train. at o'clock sharp. Tho
Wilmingtonians will be guests OF the
American star Lodge which has pre-
pared an elaborate program jefferson
Lodge will parade along Broad street
with the American Star Lodge and
their brass band. After the paradc a
banque. will be given la their honor.
appliance recently travelled Go milcs
on three gallons Of oil Tho appliance
is manufactured by the Friction Car
buretor Company. OF Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
Trimmed LINE
OF VETERANS In
MEMORIAL PARADE

Memorial Daw will he observed
generally in Wilmington tomorrow.
and some of the manufacturing es-
tablishments will close down for the
day. while others are closed for part
of the day. The veterans of the
Civil War will march again.
II will be a holiday so far as the
postotiice. banks. city and county
buildings are concerned. An abun-
dance of baseball games and other
athletics will interest Wilmington
ians.
Many residents will take trips by
train or boat from the city tomor.
row to spend the day, and not a few
will make the holidays continue until
Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
s4.763.36037

It will be seen that no appropria-
tion TO Hope Farm has been made.
When tho former Levy Court provided
for an appropriation of $4,000 p year
it was claimed that many INDECENT
cases we're treated at Hope Farm and
instead Of sending tuberculosis
patients 10 tho County Hospital at
Farnhurst they could he sent to the
Hope Farm. The members Of the
present Levy Court have heard moth
ing from the Hope Farm authorities
as to the number OF patients treated
at the farm, and hence made no ap-
preparation for that purpose.
During the year the local fire com
panies on a number of occasions rem
dered valuable assistance to the
farmers when fires took place in the
country districts. and an appropria-
ton OF 5000 to the ircmen is made
Pennsylvania avenue and Lancaster
avenue are sure to he improved as
the County has appropriated $4,000 to
aid the city because these streets are
adjoining the improved roads enter
ing the city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
GAME wARDON on ION AGAIN

Frederick B. Murphy, game warden
at large. who has been doing special
work for the attorney generals Office
in connection with speakeasies
throughout the State for the past fve
weeks, will return to his regular
duties with the Game and Fish Com
mission on Monday Mr.. Murphy will
see to it that the fishing laws and
regulations concerning the killing OF
song birds are obeyed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
NAME RECEIVERS
FOR GAS COMPANY

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis has
appointed Henry NJ. Tracey. of Phila-
delphia. and Edward J. Wnder as re-
ceivers for the Philadelphia Gas Com
pany. This company has been un-
able to raise funds to purchase fuel
TO manufacture gas 10 supply the
lights in Seaford. Laurel and Bridge
Vile. There appeared 10 be a differ
ence between the majority and mi
nority bond owners as to the receiv-
ers 10 be appointed. Chancellor Cur
tbs appointed one recommended by
the majority and the minority bond
owners.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
DISMISSED wITm LECTURE.

Patrick Kelleher. aged is years,
pleaded guilty TO the charge of dis
orderly conduct in City Court to-
day. but as Michael Joyce. of No
500 Poplar street, the prosecuting
witness was absent, two other Wit
nesses were called. One of these,
Edward Langren. said Kelleher was
Crazy when mad
II was shown that Patrick had been
put out OF a pool room by Joyce. and
then threw a brick through a glass
door.
The case was dismissed Judge
Churchman lecturing Kclleher. who
had never been arrested before.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
TO DISPLAY FINE AIRS.

Members Of the Wilmington Society
Of the Fine Arts will hold their quar-
terly meeting on Monday afternoon, at
the studio Of Frank f. Schoonover
Discussion 10 be taken up at the
meeting will be relative to the exhibi-
tion OF painting which will be held for
week early in November. i'm the
Hotel DUPONT ballroom, and the ques-
ton Of enlarging the membership OF
the sociely.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
SUSSEX PEA
CROP A FAILURE

Reports from Sussex county are
that the pea crop there is practically
a failure and the pack this season
will be unusually small. The cold
weather and high winds are said to be
responsible for the existing condition
Il is reported that there also will be
small peach crop.
The loss to the farmers because Of
the failure Of the pea crop will be
heavy. Peas are expensive to plant
and require heavily fertilized ground.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
MISS HILBIBER is
PASTORS BRIDE.

Miss Elsie e. Hilbiber and the Rev.
Emil Schlck we're married yesterday
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs Fred j. Hilbiber. No. 1922
NanBuron street, by the Rev. Paul
lsenschmidt Mr.. and Mrs. Schlick
will live at Bridgeton. Pa. where the
bride groom will become pastor of
German Lutheran Zion Church.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
Keeping On Being Successful

e would SO and So keep advertising
right kind Of quality?
ieienah-s ana manufacturers who YOU
soou' % product wouldn't keep being
'n7F supported their advertising their reputation
This is why nearly always safe in patronizinr hs
mess that adVertse then some voracous individual
or nrm tries 70 put one over the public
such house usually is short-ived.
II you see manufacturer retailer advertising steadily
ana cohss.ny IN the best papers, may
is successful uccessfu his rroduc,
m be good Therefore he advertisements and buy ae
cordrey
Copyright, 1913. >; J. P. Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
aCARNIvAL OF NArIoNsv TONIGHT

Members OF the Young Ladies'
Evergreen class of Silyerbrook NJ. E.
Church will hold a carnival OF ma
tions" on the church lawn this even
ing The entertainment was to have
been held last evening. but weather
condition necessitated a postpone
ment.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
REGISTRY SrANPS NO MORE.

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester to-
day received no ice from Wash,ngton
taat after the present supply # the
special ten cent registry stamps is
disposd of no more will oe printed.
The regular stamps will be used
thereafter Such stamps nave been
i'm use in addition 20 the registry
stamp the only change being that tie
registry stamp will no Longer he is
sued by the department at Waslins-
ington.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
MIR. nUP0NT TO RETI,RN.

Peter c. DUPONT, formerly score
tary Of the local Cigarmakers Union.
who returned TO his native home.
Denmark last year will return to this
country. Word 10 this effect was re-
ceived az a meeting Of the Clgarmak-
ers last evening. Mr.. dupont will
sail for New York next month.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
JameST. Chandler. " y %,"ln .Sa =, i.
Trieuhrnoa
OHuEIldkGT .on~ 0r-t
l,Ft-ae
william T Carter.
Cfssandra p Policy
Bessie Parker 1ilcv


OARTFR-In this city ON MAY s7 I"'9
William r. Carter
Relatives and frirnds arc inr'ted to 80. q
the funeral from his late rcs'den,e Nn 20
south Harrison street ON Frdar .n"~" -
a. o'clock. Requiem ma~s at 81 Paw
church lntermrni ~ tnihn.rai reurt~-
POLLEN--picd ou Ma, 90 fqia. 'ns.-n.' a
p. wife of Lewis p rollcr and daur.toi ~
George IT, md Saili~ A. Uoud
Relatives and friends orn rrsneef ftlly i,-
viied 20 attend the funcral s>rvir.. af
late residence ~ ro'icy's co"ncr raufk 2,
Er'udywin" hundred on Supd-~ Inv
1918. at l.3O p m interr'~ut az naff"i ~
v. cemetery. Carrncn win meet t-nil,y o
Holly Oak. n"l. nt 10. 80 o'clock
RILEY I'm Vow York cfv. "0 thc ST. 10
Bessie Parker Ri'cv. daughter nf tir 'nie
John Parker. rgcd 20 yc4rs
Due noti'o of tho fnncrrl will hc f-ivnu
Or Huqh Baker
bAkfR-ln N'fishureh. pr. ON N4.
1913. Dr. Hugh Rnker. tusb,nd af Nc,NA
Darker. fnrneriv rf this fitv
Due nr'Icc Of the nu"rai eill De given