davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

he wants this because he believes he
can insure her happhess. II he 10 hon
sstly convinced that she can b happier
with some one else he 10 bound TO leave
her 10 this happiness.
And the more . girl loves . man the
more she seeks the best In life for him.
even II that best involves the sacrifice
Of herself.
This 10 not impracticabls idsalism; It
10 an absolutely truthful statement Of
tho relations obtaining between real
lovsra 90 lot the Jealous ones realise
that their lsvs 10 imperfect
~. O." writes: II an IN love with .
very rch girl. but am Just starting IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
Sc M

eess fully analysed
ana ess % aAnd yoa herewith the
result
os0ne srev1. L. at y desreso
CeaI' water. MO- PEE osnt; case1n.
- pr cent; ssbumsn ~ per cent;
Ssoeoens IN per csnt.; lActoeA 10
~ esnI' an. "a psr cent: tx 40
~ cent; racin. LII pr cent .
N0n y nav and litus-kn0wa
eo'son derived from the shell II the
oaseor-on bean. Prof. Ehriieh states
that one ram Of the pure polson
WI nm 1.oooooo guinea PIGS. Ricin
Wa Atay Isolated By Pro-. Hobeft
q Heseoos, sut 10 seldom found 81.
ospt IN IN am1ors statss thousA s1u
very deadly.
Tt suFpsssss stryohnins. pvusAs
ecad and Other eommoniy known
osuW. congratulate you and yoarS
on ss'aping and shan. of course n.
psot yous Wishes absolutely regard.
inG keeping ss~st this attsmps -
your Me. Believe me.
"Vssy sincerely youA
&C. w. LnDILD."
~ Kennedy handed the le4tse banh.
he esmasksd asuifioantly: \
~ can see very rsadiiv INV v,u Ao..,
Ga. a. h.v> ~. ucn.. S.w, !.
~ ..,.. AI"s
~ s's WYNN ou'"'
AsNpo"cs memoo
"Ano Tomorrow. TOO, they aro go1nG
to give another sign Of their powss." "
groaned Oennaro, sinking into the chair
before his untasted food,
"You ~ Won have isf, vs,., h.s..,$.
,,~.,,..A w.n,.hv
~. u. $500.
o eses VI
wovSo % more ssse'y ooardsd q the
resaosncs a her father. ne banker.
But We ere afraid even there sioeo the
poison attempG % I have come here
secretly 10 L.uisi. my GA cr1enA Iain.
vho n nrsnanns sCnA o. "a. ~ 4.
-, r,,..,,.. IA. ~ $500
.'s V"e eoe"mo>
Div VI" % n~% soo W.. teSe shs
1000 up 70 hs~eper'ng 70 snpsnse q
trouble She - heart broken. Il win
XIII her. PROFESSOR Kennedy, n any
thing haposns 70 our little AdsunA
"Ah. cir. An not moor my.M A
unn,r,. 49, =. ~. s,.,..s..
=" ~. -
wu.' tns! - "a r. SsaIy would
sWe s"o"o o" they
49, IT. ny 0%ncs WIZ Herr
opveS: w. W the
~ '.,,,e:s eSs 1T eascinc
w Vns woss ocoo vi 90 ne u
@ey csten sm sno ~ nsue Aael,na
rsutnso 70 me $500 ~ very
~" TOT NE AnsD-oe1co 70 - JUS
ucS sno tne ~. guy ! o-whAs you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

s ~. " 10 ~ FVoAn
A = oussnstewn he chip put her
~ Screws into motion
4 = An hoatthsrsd away NM .
thzNshin maohins;
Before u . tong en- oompiaAs SeFstsA "
ocean,
Behind ~ the mountalns n Kerr
al green.
An weepin' an sohbtn' ansd - svsry
minnit;
TIE sventn' died eut VA . sarrowod
watl, g
Except Tor wan colleen. w4se sang NE
Q linnet-
A swsst ht1s raid from >ovn "
KinAalA
She danced 5sss an sssls wsd ne sraos
" . dairy,
Her little fsst twisted NE hoo1s n
nike eyes;
An ohi Sure her hush was % whols-
some an airy
L banashsd FUN many Q brsaste0 ~
Aghs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
Lope ~. yeaLousy.

IL DRRI w
. s t:vsri.h n. >:
the poets and nov.
slists, jeslo U ~
Q . n n o I co-exist
with true love
The love between
man and woman.
when Il - the right
sort II one Of the
most u n sci a Q h
emotions on the
face Of the earth.
The man wants to
marry the slr1. but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
Lost: One Billion Dollars. Find II.

~ NE hiIe1on dollars was lost some
I time ago In New York. Not only
io0e. but stolen. There 70 .
woman In the case. os course. A bsauti.
fu woman. The theft serns the hao,-
beas u JsAa \ AsssssS SrsaA New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

"Bouo are oSS
beauty" eN hse
friend. he Womeo o.
Thirty. raner absent
minds0y - shs Urea
the ensct Of . copper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

York story, '"THE NAN WITH A,
BILLION"
THE NAN WITH A BIi.lIoN~ -
bAsin ssriai publication In merit Ws1ae1A
Aay's Evening World. June 4
\ y the tina Of story yeu Aavo ~.
FighA b miAA Red \ j. u 81 !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

u
the right psrsoa ~. he woaaa
DO Ny sister Just IKE you before she oracd
and Light exercise" "
hemr
mshuly You know
sey covered"
pumping expenavef"
Of
Q OF
Asat,s puttns rennet tablet small quantity
esGsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

sYNoeale % raponDsllo olAHTx1A

- - -. - -: -. - -. -
~. !, 4: "a e s':ss ss!::.sS =: ~: 81 =: ~
s. ssns q = q Ecasd q nssisS sos ssai,ss.
6aa be AoSS xsassdy ~ abG1ls rspsI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
tried to bring the chin down On the

ga resisting
ehMA
left
should firmly but not first until becomes
in
should and neck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29


eli o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

" "a tTno NV Yosh Dv03A0 Wostdl.
TIE cabins wor nllsd VA ne crane "
ths pssrass.
Nrsat duohsssss. iords en- ~ rest
IN % baiii
But what did We carer wSA our queen
In the 0tserAGs-.
The Swest little maid tron ne town
N KinsAla.
TIE wondhsr was how could she thrip
Il % Lightly.
Whtis others wor silsutsy moonin'
about;
An how could her iaughin' tine eye
sh1no % pr9ghtfyf
But ohi WIEN We landed the saycrst
came out
4 0andsoms SESSION Up an 3oyftity
faced her.
6ays she; "Ah. then. Terry, { knsw
ye'd not fall"
And Il made my mouth wathsr ne wsy
he sm6raosd hsr.
TIE sweet little maid from che town
n KinsalA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
Y GU Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor
'STUNTS'' TO COVER BONES.
By Andre Dupont.

p N es,P o. WsAO
An Girl oeksd Ne
u WeAf one g
ether people WIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29

sTAis doctors cure for protrudiaG
beoas was . blg saucer Of junket 1t
>eAeA meal and At lunch and dinner Q
AsUs. baked potato. A. junket requires
~ oooldng and can be made in Ave
n1nutss anA v ready for the table just
- Uoen - Il has soiidihsd (which usually
takes less than half an hour. you can
- that these additions TO an ordinary
lise aid not entail much extra work.
II . little more than . month my
s1gesrs neck Wa plump and pretty. and
~ hellsws had entirely disappeared.
Fer she helped out that diet by the fol-
isWtng exercises. also prescribed by the
Asseoy. which developed her thin throat
Wea6erfAly:
'yssst, she cAsped her hands at the
Saek q her head and threw the head
baG1E. resisting all the time with the
hss19 Then she reversed the exercise
~ putting the palms Of both hands
beosath the chin. raising It rather high,
on1. resisting tho motion with the hant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-29
CHAPTER X.
tOo9tisus6.)
The Black Hand,

dear osnnaro." read
Kennedy. the milk
submitted 70 ~ fep
examination On ne
1eth inst has bssn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

ENEMY OF
CITY MART

Van der Molen's one horse shay came
back 10 the city market this morning
and SO did Vans seventy five custom
ers that he alone cared for on the two
days of market last week Two other
farmers were there today and a cor
responding number of marketing
housewives responded. f. O'Rourke
marketmaster, was properly elated and
now sees visions of rioting townspeo-
pie fighting for standing room around
scores of hay wagons loaded down with
all the produce of Lake county farms.
O'Rourke VS.. the Telephone.
ORourke is up against hard propo-
sition, IS is every man exploiting an
ideal for the benefit of the public He
is Indirectly completing with the tele--
phone company, for IL Is by means of
that convenience that the average
housewife does her buying. If he can
persuade people that it will pay them
to walk to the city hall and get their
foodstuffs direct from the producer to
the consumer, he will have accomplish
ed wonders. If he can persuade the
farmer that he can find reliable mar
ket for his produce at the market he
can supply his demand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
WANT MASS NEE TING
OF THE CITIZENS
w. G.. T. u. After Public Ex-
preston on New Hos
pital Proposition.

mass meeting of citizens is called
by women of the W. T. c. L. for Mon
day evening at the South Holman
Street Presbyterian church that a pub
lie expression on the non-sectarian hos
pital project may be heard. Labor un-
IONS fraternities, church societies and
lucbs are urged to send representatives
that the question may have as wide a
hearing as possible.
1t is the plan of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union that the protes-
tant churches of the city get behind
their hospital project and aid in ad-
vocating it until the public is familiar
with the plans and prospects
The South Side Improvement asso-
citation came out in favor of il at a
meeting last week and is now circulat-
ing petitions to have II located in Con-
keyville. Special inducement will be
offered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
ELEVATION
FOR CENTRAL
IS COMING
Building of Huge Elevator
in West Hammond Re
veals Fact That Track
Elevation and Extension
Is Planned.

That railroads passing through Ham
mond are beginning to look forward
TO the time when they must elevate
current in Michigan Central circle to
the effect that that company is plan
ming to build a big elevator in West
Hammond. The plan is to cost in the
ne ighborhood of three hundred thous-
and dollars and is to take the place Of
the one that burned down at Kensing-
ton about two months ago. 1t is to
be located on the railroads property
It Calumet Park, where West State
street and Burnham avenue intersect
1t is understood that the Calumet
Park site was selected because of the
anticipated track elevation. The Illi-
nois Central tracks are already eleyat-
ed far south as Grand Crossing, and
as soon as the elevation is extended
far as Kensington. the Michigan
Central which uses the l. c. tracks will
have to meet the elevation. The dis
tance between Hammond and Kensing-
ton is about seven miles, and once the
elevation is begun it is planned to ex-
tend 1t clear through to Gary TO avoid
up and down grades.
The new elevator is to have a ca
pacity of one hundred and fifty cars
day. and will employ in the neigh
borhood of thirty men. 1t is probable
that ground for It will be broken this
year yet. Mr.. Mealiff who operated the
Kensinston elevator for the company
will also operate the new plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
PASSENGERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Pennsylvania Train Wrecked in Ham
mond This Morning; Fire
man is Hurt

The engine followed and after plung-
ing down the ties for a distance of
nearly 100 feet overturned Fireman
Hartwick yelled to Engineer w. f.
McCarley to jump, but the engineer
stuck to his post and escaped injury.
In jumping from the engine cab, Hart
wick was struck on the head with a
large piece of coal and sucered other
painful bruises. He was taken to st.
Margarets hospital In Stewards am
bulance where he was given medical
attendance
The train Is made up OF four coaches
and luckily none of them left the track
or were overturned. Outside OF being
given a slight shaping up none OF the
passengers were injured. Some OF
them did not realize that a wreck had
occurred until they leaned out of tho
window and saw the engine lying on
its side.
The train was delayed more than an
hour, until a relief engine was sent out
from the yards and a majority OF the
passengers. getting off at Hammond,
walked to the FIT. Wayne station. The
wreck train arrived on the scene about
10 o'clock and expect to have the right
of way cleared early this afternoon.
1t is said that the accident was caused
by defective switch. although the re-
port could not be verified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
CITY REGULATES
TENNIS GAME s

New rules and regulations governing
tennis players who use the public
courts at Harrison and Central parks
We're drawn up and passed at the meet
ing of the board of public works this
morning upon a motion made by Park
superintendent Peter .Fox. A motion
was also made and passed to outline
two new tennis courts which will give
the enthusiasts four courts to play up
on.
Since the opening of the courts this
spring complaints have been made to
Mr.. Fox of certain tennis players US
ing the courts for hours at a time and
not giving those waiting an opportun-
fty to play. Only the other day an en-
ploye Of the Conkey plant came to the
park to play game of tennis but the
other players used it so long that it got
so late that the young man never got
an opportunity to play.
This morning a new restriction was
made, that players are not allowed to
use the courts more than one hour:
that is, If there are other people wish
ing to play. Any one violating this
rule will loose his privilege of using
the courts. Tennis players will have
TO bring their own nets and rackets
The court at Central park will also be
put into shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
A section of the chain.
Railroad Men Misled
by Big Bullfrog.

Crown Point. Ind, June II
Panhandle trainmen running into
this city report that bullfrogs
cause annoyance on the north end
of the division. They say the
frogs initiate the different engine
whistles, and they fear wreck
may happen, due to the false
signals. Oldtime engineers de-
clare that on several occasions
fiagmen have been sent out to pro-
tect their trains have left their
posts when they heard the four
long, deep-threated whistles of
one monster frog, which they took
to be signals from the enginee.
to come in. Several trainmen who
make frequent trips to English
lake, where thseS Saistle OF the
frog is heard. have tried to cap
ture and kill 1t, but they were
unable to locate IT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
BEACH rs DAMAGED.
Hammond's Bathing Beach
Is Almost Ruined.

According to park policeman John
Snyder yesterday the water at the
Lake Front park is the highest that
it has been in years and the fine beach
is now under water. Last year the
Lake Front park at Robertsdale was
credited with having one of the finest
bathing beaches in the region, but
now the water line almost reaches the
bath house
The beach has been destroyed by
the high waves washing the sand out
into the lake" said Mr.. Snyder to
TIMES reporter this morning. 'and the
only way to remedy this would be to
build an extension on the piers to serve
as a breakwater"
An effort was made last year to
build an extension the piers, but
nothing was done. 1t will take at
least two years to put the beach back
into good shape again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

Running at rate of speed of rs
miles an hour westbound Pennsyl-
vania belt line train No. 1897 due In
Hammond at sos was wrecked near
the Calumet avenue crossing this
morning when the engine and tender
struck a defective switch and left the
track. After tearing up the track for
a distance of nearly 100 feet, the en-
gine plowed into a heap of said and
turned over.
BOTH HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Both the engineer and fireman
miracuously escaping with their lives.
The wreck claimed only one victim
F. HARTWICK, Cottage Grove ave-
nue. Chicago. fireman. suffered an ugly
cash on the head, bruised and probably
internal injuries. Taken to st. Mar
garets hospital.
The wreck occurred at what is
known as Hammond Junction, at a
point where the Pennsylvania leaves
the b. & o. tracks near Calumet ave-
nue.. 1t is said that the train was run
ming between 25 and 80 miles an hour,
although the railroad authorities deny
that their trains make the curve at
Calumet avenue at that high rate of
speed
TENDER TAKES THE LEAD.
The tender was the first to leave the
track at the point where the spur runs
off near Calumet avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
WEEKS
REALTY
MARKET

The sale of the Calumet Institute
property at the corner of Holman and
Ogden streets to the knights of Pytni-
as Building association of Hammond
stands out most prominently in the
real estate activity of the week. The
hundred feet frontage with the i'm
proyements on the lot are generally
conceded to have been a good buy for
the lodgemen
Real estate on the whole was quite
active during the past week Gostlin,
Meyn & Co. report sales in all parts
of the city. Mr.. Gostlin, Jr.. is author
ity for the statement that there is an
increased demand for north side prop
erty. Blackmun & Co, in addition to
some sales reports inquiries indicating
healthy tone.
The NJ. ". Scott & Co, building con-
cern, has purchased seventeen lots on
Sibley street, between Charlotte street
and Howard avenue, on the north side
of the street, from the owner, Talcott,
in Chicago. Frank Wachewicz the
West Hammond real estate dealer. ne
gotiated the deal He also reports the
sale of the c. A. Cleveland cottage at
81 Condit street to Anton Huppenthal.
Scott & Co. have several buildings
under construction in West Hammond.
The decision of the city administration
relative to the deep sewer will affect
property values generally, as will also
the outcome of the annexation suit in
volving all the North township acre
age.
The Hastings-W oods Realty company
has sold four lots aggregating five
thousand dollars in the Kenwood sub
division this week, among the pur-
chasers being w. l.. Craig of the Wis
consin Lumber Company of East Chi
cago and Attorney Joseph Conroy. The
former purchased a 136 foot frontage
on Kenwood avenue and the latter
fifty foot home site-on Moraine avenue.
Asphalt macadam pavements are to
go in at once on Zachau Forest and
Moraine avenues in this subdivision
Edward Dibos' bungalow Is well under
way and Ray Seeley is to begin con-
struction on his next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
Bows in Vote Contest.

George Rathbun, 23s Towle street.
Hammond lad 16 years of age. sees Wis
ions ahead of a splendid trip to the
Panama canal or Yellowstone park
a result of his successful accumu-
lation of votes during the past month
in Chicago newspaper contest
The youth is forging to the front
rapidly, ranking fourteenth in the list
with a grand total of 10000 votes
The first twenty boys are to make the
trip. George is a pupil of the Central
school. His many school chums are
securing a vast number of votes for
him.
Two other Hammond youths, Gerald
Dye and Clyde Hudson. are also among
the leaders in the contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
THEY MAY
PETITION
FOR GUARD
Well Known Gary Citizens
Take Steps to Have Ma
tional Guard at Polling
PLACES on November Elec-
tion Day.
WANT MILITIA
FOR NOVEMBER

A number of veiI-knOwn Gnry
men have taken steps to get out Pc
tftions to have the Gary polling
places manned by the Indiana ma
tional guard on election day. This
will prevent police interference and
possibly will prevent bIoodshed.
A bloody riot is said to have been
nearly averted on Thursday night
when 400 infuriated foreigners, de-
prfvcd of ballots because they
weren't for Knots, wanted TO go
home and get their shooting arms
and drive the police department.
from the polls.
Only the caimness of their lend
ers is said to have averted
disaster.
1t is the general opinion that
there Will he no honest election In
Gary In November unless troops
guard the polls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
SALOONMEN MAY
HAVE BEEN HIT
fspecial to THE TrMrsl

Crown Point, Ind, June IA num-
Der of sa1oonkeepers in the southern
part Of the county who kept their
places of business open on Sundays.
and others who sold intoxicants to mi
nors, are said to have been hit by true
bills which the grand Jury returned
yesterday. No returns have been made
yet on the indictments and consequent
ly the names of the defendants are not
given out for publication. Saloonkeep-
ers in Cedar Lake and In some of the
surrounding townships are said to
have been singled out for the investi-
cation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
HOFF ROBBERY
A MYSTERY

Although the police have made a
city-wide search for the two house
breakers who entered the residence of
Joseph Hon. Sis East state street
early Thursday morning and at the
point of guns robbed Mr.. and Mrs
Hoff of $3.50 in cash. they have been
able to elude the authorities and so
far but few clues of Importance have
developed The police are still work
ing on the case and hope to throw
some light on the robbery in the near
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
ACCIDENT
MAY COST
HIS LIFE
School Boy Drops From
Horizontal Ladder in City;
Arm Twice Broken; Small
Hope Is Extended for Re
cover yof the Lad.

Another one of those unfortunate
school playground accidents which
took place during school hours at the
Hammond Irving school the north
side last Wednesday may result in the
death of Jack Thompson. a 7-year-old
second grader. Jack fell from a hori-
zontal ladder TO the sand with his left
arm doubled in under. The weight of
his body broke 1t in two places in
such a vicious way that the bones
were ground into the dirt. These acci-
dents. If tabulated in the Calumet re-
gion, would reach an astonishing num-
ber.
Fear Lockjaw.
The boy is now in ST. Margaret's hos
pital, where he was rushed after be-
ign taken to his home. 43S Oak street.
He is very low and but small hope is
extended for his recovery. A consum-
ing fever precludes healing and i'm
poverishes the little body. The doc
tors are fighting off lockjaw, which is
the logical sequence of this type of in
lection.
Blame Teachers.
J. w Thompson. the father. is
foreman in a car shop. He is not so
much inclined to blame the school au-
thorities for allowing 7-year- olds to
use the apparatus as he is to criticize
them for not supervising the gymnas-
tics The accident to his son happen
ed just before the 9 O'Clock gong rang,
while two other youngsters Were on
the ladder These pIaymates say that
Jack simply lost his grip and fell in
an awkward manner The distance
was short and the landing place COM
pact sand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
WILL SPEAK AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. c. p. Meeker, the evangelist,
who is conducting revival meetings in
a tent at Hoffman and Cedar streets,
will speak tomorrow morning at the
First Baptist church on THE Inner
Circle of Christian Life. In the even
ing he will speak on "Eow to Make
Success of a Christian Life" at the
north side tabernacle. Lucky Baldwin
spoke last evening to an appreciative
audience at the tent He told of his
conversion from life of crime as
New York gangster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

After having secured his nomination
by means of police power, Tom Knots,
the mayor of Gary, and members of his
crowd yesterday and today were busy
in the south end distributing olive
branches to those who had been club
bed. arrested, and intimidated on
primary" day. Late reports indicate
that the offerers of the palm either got
them hurled back in their faces or the
willy south enders used 'em to brush
away the flies and mosquitoes that in
fest that territory.
Mayor Knots newspaper last night
stated that his honor was "vindicated. -
(Coptfnued on Pare Kl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
Death of Infant.

William Moffatt, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moffatt 376 will
cox street, Hammond, died at the resi-
dence this morning at o'clock. The
child had been III over a week and
death is attributed to spasms. Fu-
neral services will occur from the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at o'clock
and interment Will be made at Oak
Hill cemetery