davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

R. c. Epperson Of Williston, were
calling on friends here Monday aft
ernoon.
Mr. Luther Taylor Of Jacksonville
and Mr.. Will Taylor o. Flemington.
passed through here last Friday and
called on some friends.
Mr.. Neil Mathews o. Flemington.
was a pleasant caller N our midst
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. AM Mrs. Dixie jones az
children OF Newberry were guests
of Mrs. Jones parent, Mr.. ]. Brad
shaw, Sunday.
Mr.. c. P. Curry was business
visitor TO Micanopy Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hare OF Tacoma,
attended cane grinding at Mr.. V. P.
Smiths Monday afternoon AMI can
ed some syrup.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
CLYATT CONTINUES
HIS CRITICISM
Looks Like He will Absolutely Re-
fuse to be Satisfied with the
Primary Law

Editor Star: The first of the sec
tions numbered 13 of the primary
Law provides: The supervisor Of
the registration Of each county shall
appoint subject to removal by him
at any time, as many deputy super
visors of registration as he may
deem necessary or advisable, whose
compensation shall be paid by him"
Mr.. Barco, our supervisor has a sup
perstition that 13 is unlucky-,this
will strengthen that superstition.
The supervisor draws the princely
salary of $3.50. per month, so
please make a guess as to how 4nany
deputies he will deem it necessary
or advisable to appoint?
Why not under this section re-
quire him to appoint deputy sup
eryisor in each district instead Of a
district supervisor? In the former
case he would have to pay them, ip
the latter, the county would have to
pay.
OF course, the supervisor ought TO
do this, his salary fer thirteen years
would almost pay the costs, and
prove to the county treasury at least,
that thirteen was not unlucky.
Skip over to section 3 which pro-
vides THAT any person offering to
vote at any primary may be chal-
hI- oil II rho
be necessary for the eIector entering
the challenge to state any reason or
ground therefor" Then the election
must be halted while the inspectors
organize themselves into a high
court or commission 20 try the case,
a case without Indictment, charge,
or specification; they can swear wit
nesses and hear testimony, the chal-
Ienged party must make prescribed
affidavit, the signature thereto care
fully compared with the signature on
the registration books. and deter
mined by a majority vote whether
he is John Doe or Richard Roe. He
must be tried on the question Of
identity and nothing else, although
his identity may be admitted and the
challenge on account OF bribery, per-
jury or other high crimes Of misde-
meanor.
Bear in mind, that this is not a
democratic primary; the sheep are
not separated from the goats, it is
not restricted to the pure in heart,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
INTENDS A
SPEEDY ADVANCE
Villas Way to the Important City of
Chihuahua Opened by His
Recent Victory

Ell Paso, Nov. 2S.-In Juarez,
General Villa. the constitutionalist
commander, is making preparations
ID move against Chihuahua, which
even now may be in possession of
constitutionalists under Gen. Manuel
IN the vicinity OF the capital when
the fighting south of Juarez began.
For another day at least the COM
mander of the rebels will permit his
men to rest while he obtains proyi-
sions and arms for an attack upon
Chihuahua which, if successful, will
give the cOnstitutionalists complete
possession of the state and will drive
the federals from their last strong
hold in northern Mexico.
Soldiers today in JuareZ continued
to tell stories OF the two days battle
against the federals Last Saturday
night, they say, their first knowledge
OF the proposed federal attack was
received and General Villa rushed
his main body OF troops south, spread
them in a half-moon to guard all ap-
proaches TO Juarez. There they
stayed until Monday afternoon with
only an occasional brush between
skirmish parties.
Fierce Fighting at Night
Then came the federals, who from
i
trained, unloaded their field artillery
land began the attack. Desultary fir
ing continued until after dark when
General Villa with 'reinforcements
attacked the main. column OF the
federals.
Here the fiercest engag cement of
the revolution was fought in almost
hand-to-hand conflict. The main body
Of rebels. traversing direct line to
the south. arrived at the designated
point OF meeting just a few minutes
/ before the flank retncorcements ap-
peared.
| Hearing the sound OF conflict the
troopers from left and right hasten
ed into the fight. The cavalry was
ordered to make flank charges upon
the enemy, both left and right, and
many ran to the aid of the main
column, threw their weight into the
scale Of battle and turned what
might have been a federal victory
: into an utter rout
! Outnumbered and overpowered the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR YOUR FAMILY

While building our new telephone
system this year, We built office
equipment for ten-year growth and
growth. We have plenty Of lines,
plenty of Office equipment. plenty OF
telephones and the men to put them
in. Your order for a telephone will
receive prompt attention. Make your
wife and family a Christmas present
OF telephone.
11-21-30td Ocala Telephone Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

fer broad is the way, wide open is
the gate. and conservatives. repub-
licans and other sinners can vote
thereat. 4 negro who is an elector
has the legal right to challenge
every man who offers TO vote, for
that matter democrat could do the
same thing, no reason is required
The trial required by this law would
necessarily take from fifteen to thir-
y minutes, TINS reducing the voting
to not more than four an hour. It
is we'll known that there is practical
y but one political party in this
state-the democratic. There is no
probability that If this mass of con-
fusion. is undertaken TO be carried
out, the republican and socialist par
ties will have any candidates before
it. It is a tax upon all the people
for one-sided party primary.
What is TO prevent any negro from
registering as a democrat? | be-
lieve that will be his only chance to
vote in the primary. 1t will be fine
state Of affairs to have the negroes
holding the balance OF power in the
democratic party, and the democrat
ic candidates being nominated by
negro votes.
Does this law, after imposing an
enormous cost upon the state and
is $50, ,O00-put a state or even a
county office within easier reach of
the poor man? Certainly not. He
must pay an assessment of 3 per
cent. of the salary or compensation
Of the Office he sought. The secre-
tary OF state must get out an illus
trated magazine, in which a candi-
date for a state office must take ad-
vertising space at 500 a page, a
county candidate can get page for
$40. You dare not say anything
zine, even to the extent of calling
him a gentleman and a scholar. un-
less you first have the sheriff serve
him with copy of what you pro-
pose to say about him. A copy OF
this magazine or pamphlet is to be
inflicted on every registered voter in
the state, the printing and mailing
Of the same probably costing $10,-
coo. I doubt If there will be space
in the capital building for the force
the secretary Will have to employ to
edit and get out this great maga-
zine, for as | understand the reading
Of section 20, every candidate in the
state must take advertising space
and pay for it. How many candi-
dates for justice OF the peace and
constables will you have under such
law? Can We invoke common
sense, declare it fraud and get rid
OF it? ". W. Clyatt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
THRANT IN THE TOLLS
Ex-President Zeiaya of Nicaragua in
New York and Under Arrest

New York, Nov. 2S-Agents OF
the United States department of JUS
Santos Zelaya. former president of
Nicaragua, pulling him from his bed
in West End avenue apartment
house. The warrant charges mur-
der. While Zelaya was dictator Of
Nicaragua, two young American SOL
diers, Of fortune we're executed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Handsome chafing dishes at Ty
dings & Cos. drug store. 11-14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Concorjia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America. meets in Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening of.
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.
Chas. X. Sage. Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. %, Q E. s..
meets at Yonge's Hall the h:st Fri
Gay evening at 7:30 o'clock and the
third Friday afternoon at G:30, of
each month.
Mrs. Emma c. Burnett, " n.
Miss Florrie Condon, Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

If you are a user of high quality
toilet articles our elegant line is
worthy of your inspection. The Court
Pharmacy 11-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-28

Genuine Thermos bottles from SO
down, at Tydings & Co.'S. 11-14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Jeanette Silver 81 years. 1117 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Joseph p. Day, so years. 800 9th street
northeast
Kari Hammer. IS years. 4O5 9Th street
southwest.
Margaret ]. Stackpole. &c years. Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph f. Sherry, 8 years. 1872 18th
street southeast
Johanna Skidmore. 20 years, 2213
Nichols avenue southeast.
George W. Collins. "a years, Potomac
river near Dixie Landing.
Caroline Van Luvanee. 65 years, Goa
keefer street northwest.
Francis Y. Jenkins. IS years, 6701
Georgia avenue.
Rose Riordon, AZ years. 401 9Th street
southeast.
Joseph H. Hawkins, months. 800 LIST
street northwest
Clifford Garland, 3 months, 1913 X
street southeast.
George Adams, 4 months, Children's
Hospital.
Grace Jones, Il years. 1884 Sd street
northwest.
Maria Gatewood. IS years, Il O'Briens
court northwest.
Melville Davidson. 4J years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Mary Williams, 50 years, o444 Shows
court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
NEW HOUSE PROBES CONTINUES
Federal Trust Inquiry Not Affected
by Official Road Changes.

Thomas w. Gregory and Jesse C. Adj
kins, the governments attorneys, in
vestigating the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, under the Sher-
man antitrust law, have returned to
Washington from Boston. where they
have been studying the New England
Transportation situation.
officials declare there is no intention
Mt this time to interrupt the Department
of Justice inquiry because of the change
Of the presidency of the road and pos
sible changes in it's policies. President
Elliott of the New Haven system has
not made any overtures to the depart
ment, it was added. The government
intends to continue the investigation
with q view to determining whether tile
Sherman law is being violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
SENATE CONFIRMS TODD.
Filibuster Prevents Action ON Nomi
nation of James Coffev

The Senate last night confirmed the
appointment Of George Harold Todd Of
New York to be assistant to the At
torney General of the United States.
Another effort to bring about the con-
firmation of the appointment Of James
Coffey of South Dakota, as internal
revenue collector for the division of
North and South Dakota, resulted in a
protracted f1libuster which ended
without action having been taken on
the appointment Senator Sterling of
South Dakota was one Of the leaders
in the opposition to immediate action
on the Coffey nomination. 1t is under
stood it was suggested in executive
session that Mr.. Coffey should resign
the democratic state craftsmanship of
South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twentyfOur hours:
Wiley and Alice Ware, boy.
Laurence j. and Ruth V. Warner.
boy.
Raymond j. and Sarah \. Thorn, boy
Louis and Minnie Sklar boy
William y. and Rosie c. Rollins,
girl.
John S. and Mary c. Pomeroy, boy.
Samuel S. and Liddie Miller, boy.
Edward NJ. and Katherine r.. Morris,
boy
Peter J. and Helen Gregory. girl.
Henry c. and Mary v. Egloff, girl.
Joseph and Dolores De Val, boy.
Theodore and Annie M. Canada, boy.
Osmond L. and Ethel Cox, girl.
J. H. and Daisy p. Crosson, boy.
John r. and Edna NJ. Bowie, girl
Wade III. and Genevieve M. Baldwin,
boy.
virgil H and Rose n. Brown. boy
George r. and Lucinda Veney, girl.
Goldsborough S. and Anna Kicks,
boy.
William and Katherine Gaskins, girl.
Armstead and Lucy Dixon, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
CHIEF REPR0ACHEs WHITES.
Chippewa Indians Seek Assistance
From Secretary Lane.

HELENA, Mont, August Good was
taking care of us all until the white
man came and induced US to listen to
his promises of protection. Last winter
we had to live on dogs and frozen
horse meat"
Chief Little Bear of pariah tribe of
Chippewa Indians made this statement
yesterday through an interpreter to
Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart
ment. The chief, asked for land for
500 families and assistance until their
tribe became self-supporting. The Sec
rotary promised to do what he could,
but said no help would be forthcoming
to law Tndiar~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William NJ Dunbar of Augusta, Ca
and Virginia II. Bennett Of this city.
Richard Lightfoot and Emma A. Nc
kinna.
James f.. Collins and Lillian NJ
Honisty.
William J. Mcintyre Of this city and
Rose Thressa Sommers Of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Davis II. Tuck and Frances c. Hob
litzelL
Shepherd Brown, jr., of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and Cora FL. Carter OF Natural
Bridge, Va.
Edward A. Sweeney and May C. Brod-
erick.
Ray C. Gibson and Bessie L. Taylor.
Charlie j. Wilson and Fury d. Onley.
Samuel Citrano and Rhoda Marie
Elder.
Frank Budd and Estell Curtis.
Thomas d. Bailey and Frances c. Sea-
born.
Eiroy A. Gasch and Hattie v. Fergsr-
rcr both Of rirdenShrr~ Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
MAKE STUDY OF PANAMA.
Chilean Admirals Sail for Home,
Pleased Over Canal.

PANAMA. August 5.-Admiral Montt
and Admiral Luis Tribe OF the Chilean
navy have sailed for home after having
made a study of the Panama canal from
the standpoint of it's commercial pos
sibilities for Chile. Upon their report
rests the decision whether the Chilean
government will increase it's subsidy to
the Chilean Steamship Company SO as
to permit the operation Of a line of
steamers with through sailings from VAL
paraiSo to Europe.
The visitors spoke optimistically of the
outlook. They said that Valparaiso al
ready had begun port improvements, to
cost $50 100000 in anticipation of the
canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
NO DOUBLE MILITARY PAY.
Retired Army Men Cannot Benefit
Financially by Militia Service.

Retired army officers and enlisted men
serving with the organized militia of the
several states will not receive any Of the
100000 annually appropriated by the
federal government for the militia. They
Will get only their retired pay as officers
and men of the regular army, according
to decision made by the controller of
the Treasury. The order affects many
retired regulars who are also members Of
the militia.
The controller expressed some doubt
whether regular army officer should
also be an officer of the state militia,
because the claims of the United States
on his services are paramount to those
of the states. He did not decide that
question, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
MAY ASK TIME EXTENSION.
Express Companies Unequal to Max
ing Rate Changes by October Is.

NEW YORK, August 5-That the ex-
press companies would be unable to COM
ply with the order of the inter-
state commerce commission for a
general reduction in rates by Oc-
tober ID. the time specified and would
probably ask for an extension of time,
was the opinion expressed last night by
Duncan L. Roberts. president of the
United States Express Company.
Our company has not. and l don't be-
lleve any other express company has,
sufficient clerical help to make all these
changes in rates by October 15.'' Mr..
Roberts said. while, of course, we VIII
make an earnest effort to comply with
the order. the task seems impossible. It
Is likely tnat we will have to ask for an
extension of time
onlclals OF other express companies CO.
incided with Mr.. Roberts views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
LANDS OPEN TO ENTRY.
Reservation Tracts in Two States
for Registered Applicants.

President Wilson. by proclamation has
authorized the disposal. under the regis
tration plan. of about 100000 acres OF
surplus land within the Fort Peck Indian
reservation. northeastern Montana. All
applications for registration must be
sworn to and presented AT Glasgow. Great
Falls, Havre. or Miles City, Mont. be-
tween September and 20.
secretary Lane of the Interior Depart
ment has ISSUED regulations authorizing
about $4,000 acres Of land within the for
mer Fort Niobrara military reservation,
Neb. Applications must be presented at
valentine, Neb., between October 13 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Prison Release Lifts Mexican Charge.

NEW ORLEANS. August 5.-The re-
lease from prison without bail yesterday
OF ). l.. Mott secret agent Of the Depart
ment of Justice, and Ernesto Fernandez.
representative of the constitutionalist
party OF Mexico. is interpreted to mean
that there will be no prosecution in con-
nection with the payment last week of
500 by Emmanuel Castillo Brito. former
provisional governor of Campeche. Mex-
leo. on an alleged promise Of immunity
from arrest on criminal cha rge~ $780,
by the Mexican government -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
UNCLE SAM OFFERS TIMBER
Washington Fir, Cedar and Hemlock
for Sale to Highest Bidder.

Approximately 10000, 600 feet of Douglas
fir, red cedar and western hemIock. and
2,o.GOO feet of cedar poles is offered for
sale by the government to the highest
bidder, who will be given five years in
which to cut and remove the timber from
the Olympic national forest, state of
Washington.
Stumpage prices may be readjusted by
the chief forester in 1916 If lumber prices
obtaining then warrant it. On one lot of
the Douglas fir no price less than 81 81
will be considered, while on the SECOND
block S1.SO VIII be the minimum price
for the red cedar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
In Memoriam.

BARRY In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear husband and father JAMES G. BARRY.
VINO cied SIX years ego today. August g. 1907.
One by one earths ties are broken
As we see our love decay
And the hopes SD fondly cherished
brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter.
AS We near the shining shore,
FOR we know across the river
wait the loved enc gone before.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BEvERIDGE. In sad but loving remembrance.
OF my mother. MARY 4. BEvEKIDGE, WHO
dicd eiGht Years ago today. August .. 1905
BY HER son CHARLES.
DlGGS. In sad but loving remembrance az nv
dear mother and grandmother. BETSY
DIGGs who died eighteen years ago today,
August >. 1885.
What is home without a mother?
what are all the boys we meet
When her loving smile no longer
Greets tue coming OF my feotg
HER DAUGHTER PAULINE STROTHERs
tNEE DIGGSl.
Gone, but not forgotten
HEX GRANDDAUGHTER. ELLA E. COLE
FULLER. In cad and loving remembrance Of cur
dear son. WILLIE FULLER. who died ffteen
years ago. August 4. 1885,
FATHER AND MOTHER.
my beloved wife and our dear mother
MARY JANE MILLER (nee Barnes1. who
Ecu tnis Aie three years ago. August
Three years for us without her presence.
Three years Of loneliness, grief and pain;
But still smile amid our tears
In thinking loss IL but her gain
shadow rests upon home,
We miss her well loved face,
Where err we turn. where'er look.
We see her vacant place.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN p.
MILLER, AND HER DAUGHTERS AND
SONS.
Oh for look Mt that sweet face.
\ word from those lovely lips,
A touch of the vanished hand
That's now Resting In the promised land.
How l miss thee In the home
None can tell but Gcd alone;
Rest. dear mother, rest forever,
Till we gather around that throne
By HER son, J. THOMAS MILLER.
PADDON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. JANE w. PADDON. who
departed this life year ago today, Au-
gust ., 1912.
just year, but how l miss her.
Friends may think the wound is lnaied,
Bnt little do they know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
BY HER DAUGHTER.
RUSSELL. In sad but loving memory of MA
BEL RUSSELL tLeapleyi, who died two
years ago today, August 8. 1911.
BY HER PARENTS.
SHORTER. In loving but sad remembrance OF
my dear mother. ANNIE SHORTER. who
died years ago yesterday. August 4,
1906
Loved in life. remembered In DEATH
MARIE T.. WARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
BANDITS ASSAULT AMERICANS.
Father Lashed to Tree While Girls
Are Mistreated, in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, August 5.--How Mat
thew Gourd, an American farmer, was
dashed to a tree and forced to witness an
attack on his two daughters by bandits is
a story brought here from Tampico. The
.rson relating the story said the bandits
mrs: requested cigarettes from Gourd,
who complied. and a peso was offered In
rryment for them. Gourd was then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
tied and with knife at his throat was

tIeu ana With KNIFE at MS tHFOdt WAS
ordered to produce his money.
He told his seventeen-year-old daughter
to bring the money from the house and
on her appearance she was seized and,
together with her sister aged thirty
years. was mistreated. When the rebels
left, the women united their father, who
reported the assault tn the authorities
at Tampico. One version of the affair
is that the assailants were not rebels
but poems employed on Gourd's own
farm near the Atascador colony.
The American embassy here has not
admitted knowledge of the alleged in
cident, but it is said that a report of it
has been sent to Washington from
Tampico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05

BURKE; On Sunday. August 3 1918 JAMES
d a., beloved hushard OF Elizabeth Burke AMI
devoted father Of Gencvisye, Beatrice %.
r, Mrs; E.teiie Green and Mrs J-rusha King.
funeral asasn Wednssdsy August Q. from his late
IT, 81. Augustine's Church. where requiem
high mass viii I've sung at 10 am. ).
HENNHiAN. Departed this life ON Mon,,sv.
nesTst :; w: ~ the full triumph OF faith
band OF Mary Hennegan and beloved father
OF Nettie b. Hcnnegan- Hodge and John =.
llennegan. ~ =
The pains Of death arc past.
Labor and sorrow cease
ANA IRE 3 long warfare "a closed nj last.
Ills soul Is found In peace.
ons ae Gp e~ Wednesday iS. at S so Pm from hi.
northwest. Friends invited
Providence Hospital. ANA MARg S.i
widow OF IArman Gum Johnson
in'eriheht sc Rock Creek cemetery.
MACARTHUR; On July 81. 1913. a. Philadelphia.
"a, KATHERINE J.. beloved wife OF Ed
ada formerly of Washington. D. q.
interment In Boston. Mass. 60
VAN LUyANEE. On Sunday. Angus, 3. re,a.
s a. o'clock pm. CAROLINE. widow of
ruheFdi services at the residence OF her danrh-
ter, Mrs, Z. Il, Myers. a24 Keefer ' t,lare
n Northwest II,s Inssday August ). at celo.k
county. Pa, Wednesday, August u; At &
o'clock pm
WHITLEY. On Sunday. August 9, 1919. AZ
io.3o pm. at his mothers residence 1et
Lamont street northwest, THOMAS the be-
loved son of Dollie and the late Mercer Whit,
ley. de leaves to mourn his loss n dear
mother five sisters and five brothers. Re-
mains can be viewed ut Campbeil's funeral
\, paror after pm. August !.
4 unerai from Campbell's undertaking establish
neht. 4.,s md street southwest, Wednesday
August g. ut 80 pm. Relatives ana friends
invited ,:s
WOODBRIDGE. On Monday. August T. 19i3
at 2:l5 pm, at the residence Of her daugn-
ter. Mrs. Ida X. Woodbridge. 1872 KENYON
street. ANNA A. WOODBRIDGE.
Funeral private. New Orleans and Austin
Tex, papers please copy.l