davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

Knicker-Think the treasury deposits
will cause credit infiations
Bocker-Nope. ! struck Smith 1or
fiver yesterday and didn't get it.-NeW
York Sun
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

II matrimony were a more exclusive
club 50 many would not have to be
kicked out OF it
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

NeIl-How do you know he is mar.
ried?
Belle-Oh. he's such a good listener.
Philadelphia Record.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

"Say you will he mine! II you don't
I'll throw myself into the Seine"
THANK you for warning me. must
get a filter"-PariS FOllies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

The trouble with birthday reminis-
cences Of famous women Is that they
never mention the year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

Oh. girls, remember what I say!
The DAYS are waxing warm.
And you should. dress with care each day
Lest you display bad FORM
Boston Advertiser.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

Though in life he plays but a minor part
Ny friend the teamster is glad OF heart'
And few're SO lucky as he, l guess,
Whose work is teaming with happiness
kansas City Star
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

Just as good a time as any to do
your Christmas shopping early.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

He shakes as he waits by the altar
As the bride floats down for her mar
rage.
But he hasn't half the dignity
or the groom she left on her carriage
Puck
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13
Bird.

Bird.
Blobbs-Yes. / took her out to supper
and the bill came to S14SO.
Slobbs-Why. she told me she didn't
eat any more than bird.
Blobbs--Well. an ostrich is a bird,
you ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Record.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

eff / were poor would you be as
eager TO marry me aS you are nOwT'
Every bit. my dear. But we might
have to postpone our wedding for q
year or twO.-DetrOit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

GLADYS - Mamma, when people get
married are they made into one?
Mamma-IeS. dear.
Gladys-Which one?
Mamma-Oh. they find that out after
ward. darlin.-Here and There.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

Latest fad in aviation is, How far
can you fan and rise again?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

I've written Of the summer girl
More times than / can tell
And on her many charming ways
Have fOndly loved to dwell.
! never met her till last week.
And hard twas, you'll agree,
But when / had been introduced
She'd scarcely speak to me.
st Louis POst-Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-09-13

Sore throat. eh: Get your wife to
give you one OF her old stockings te
wrap around your neck"
Tried that. aud II did me no good.
She had nothing but these new fan
gied openwOrks. Washington Herald
The slit skirt is a wondrous tube,
When first l CARED upon It,
Said i, I'm bet some careless boob
Has ripped IL, stepping on IT."
Detroit Free Pres.
Gibbs-It is very evident that your
wife has mind OF her own.
Dibbs-YOu think so? Well, so do 1,
but she keeps telling me that her mind
Is made up.-BaltimOre Sun.
did whisky lead that man astrayr'
The Joker made reply
I'D put Il In another way
1t just sent him a-rye,"
-LipplncottS
He-They say kissing brings on dis
eases.
She-Well. a little illness must come
into every life.-Boston Transcript.
To him Il never has occurred
That credits what you make II,
And so he always keeps his word
Because no man will take II.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Benign Old Gentleman - Poor little
chap! Where did that cruel boy hit
you?
Tommy-BOO-OO-OO, We were 'aving
a naval battle. and e tOrpedOed me in
the engine rOOmr'-New York Journal
When nations have a falling out
And threats OF war begin.
It's then the soldiers. past all doubt,
Must start 10 falling in.
Denver Republican
"Did you see the loveIight in her
eyes,?
"NO. The guSIi"ht WIS IN her eyes,
and she squin,rd. III. ked Up.
Stone beans do rot an infe,d make
Nor iron dOTvS team.
Some changes | shall have to make.
And that's NJ pitchers d cam
New York Evening Mail
'Tf / were poor would you be as
eager TO marry me aS you are nOwT'
Every bit. my dear. But we might
have to postpone our wedding for q
year or twO."-Detroit Free Press.
I've written Of the summer girl
More times than / can tell
And on her many charming ways
Have fOndly loved TO dwell.
never met her till last week,
And hard twas, you'll agree,
But when l had been introduced
Shed scarcely speak to me.
st Louis POst-Dispatch-
GLADYS - Mamma, when people get
married are they made into one?
Mamma-IeS. dear.
Which one?
Mamma-Oh. they find that out after
ward. darlin@.-Here and There.
He shakes as he waits by the altar
As the bride floats down for her mar
rage.
But he hasn't half the dignity
or the groom she left on her carriage
Puck
NeIl-How do you know he is mar
ried?
BeIle-Oh. he's such a good listener.
Philadelphia Record.
Oh, girls, remember what I say!
The DAYS are waxing warm,
And you should. dress with care each day
Lest you display bad form
Boston Advertiser.
"Say you will he mine! II you don't
I'll throw myself into the Seine"
Thank you for warning me. must
get a filter."-PariS FOllies.
Though in life he plays but minor part
Ny friend the teamster is glad OF heart
And few're SO lucky as he, l guess,
Whose work is teaming with happiness.
kansas City Star.
A lady visiting the studio Of post
impressionist.
Now. that surely is one Of your
best works hanging on that nail
there?' she said.
"Oh. that" explained the MASTER rs
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
Plans for Ideal City as
World Center Discussed
Nopel Book Deals with the Establishment OF
Great Unitarian and Artistic Metropolis
from Which Affairs of the Universe
Are to Be Directed

a copy of the book OF the World Con
science Society. an International organ
ization for the creation OF . world-centei
Of communication. recently was presented
to the Smithsonian institution and de,
posted in the library. where Il Is avail.
able to those who care to examine it.
This work is the result OF many years
labor by the author, Hendrix c. Ander.
sen, Of Rome. in collaboration with E
Hebrard. architect for the French gov
ernment. and many noted artists. archi-
tects, and engineers. II includes plans
for the construction of great utilitarian
and artistic city. from which the affairs
OF the world are TO be directed for the
betterment of mankind.
The society has fixed on no particular
location for the proposed capital, but
suggests sites in England. France, Bel
gium. Holland, Italy, and. oddly enough,
for the United States, on the coast of
New Jersey.
Five hundred OF these volumes are be-
ing distributed to the principal libraries
and scientific institutions OF the. world,
as weil as to the heads Pnd officials OF
nations.
Gives Reproducfions of Plans.
The volume is a remarkable piece Of
book-making, and contains fine. repro
ductions OF plans. elevations. and per-
spective views OF the different buildings,
groups Of statuary. and gardens to De
The first part Is treatment Of the
historical aspect OF architecture and ur-
eapism BY Prof. Gabriel Leroux. Of the
University Of Boreean. Tho second part
2f the book presents architectural plans
md suggestions for conveniently meet
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
QUICKLY STOPS THE
WORST BACKACHE
CroxOne Makes Kidney Troubles
Bladder Disorders, Rheumatic
Pains Vanish.

II you suffer with backaching kidney
trouble, have disagreeable bladder ard
urinary disorders, or are tortured with
rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heart
wrenching pains, you will be surprised
now quickly and surely Croxone will
relicve all such troubles.
II socks right in through the walls,
membranes, and Innings, neutralizes,
dfssolves. and makes the kidneys silt
out and filter away the uric acid aud
T"isons from the blood, and leaves the
kidneys and urinary organs clean,
strong, healthy. and we'll
1t matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what you
have used. it is practically impossible
to take CrOXOne without results. II
starts 10 work the minute YOU take IL
and is guaranteed to relieve you the
first time you use ii. or cost you moth
ing.
II you suffer with pains in your back
aud sides or have any signs of kidney,
bladder trouble, or rheumatism, such
As puffy swellings undcr the eyes or in
he feet and ankles. il you are nertous.
-ired, and run down. or bothered with
Urinary disorders. Croxone really will
relieve your misery and do it quickly
An original package costs but trihe
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price IL it fails in a
single case.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA Alumni
ELECTS Their OFFICERS
Songs and "Reminiscences Enjoyed Al
Annual Meeting Of Graduates
Of University.
DR.. RICHARDSON PRESIDENT

Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania" pouring
in yell and song from the large dining
room Of the University Club last night,
announced to everybody within several
squares that the Washington Alumni OF
the University of Pennsylvania were
holding their annual meeting for the
election OF officers.
DR.. Charles w. Richardson, Of the
class Of "a. was unanimously elected
president of the society to succeed G. f.
Snyder. The vice presidents elected for
the ensuing year are: DR.. A. F. a. King.
DR.. Frank II. Shultz, and John B. Tut
tie. DR.. ID. Roberts Harper. third, was
chosen secretary, and c. II. Walker, his
torian. G. F. Snyder. DR.. Karl C. Cor
ley, and Mark J. Ingle were chosen menu
bers of the executive committee
/ Following the short business session
the members Of the association gathered
around tables and enjoyed song. tiger"
and reminiscence.
X. Balls, DIR. William H. Barn
hard, J. II. Baines, Powell Brown
ing. W. F. Baughman. II. Peronnean
Coffin, John S. Conway, Dr. Fred
erick Ceres, DIR. Karl c. Corley, ID. v.
Cornwell. DIR. Arthur Barton Craine, DIR.
S. Z. Crawford, Howard Crawley, DR..
D. Roberts Harper third. Charles T.
Haupt, tr., J. Van G. Hoffecker, Mark ].
Ingle, DR.. \. F. A. King, DIR. r. H
katherman, DIR. Clapham P. King, John
j. keenan,. George II. Kennedy, DR.. Rob-
ert T. l>edbetter, L. NJ. Lersenrlng, DIR.
James G. Mckay, John ID. Mattson, DR..
]. Franklin Meyer. Howard F. Morgan
Ralph Munden. DR.. James A. Nelson,
Frank L. Platt, DR.. 7. a. Ratliffe, DIR.
Charles w. Richardson. w. E. Rosen-
garteH, Prof. Thomas W. lSidwell, Dr.
Charles A. Stewart, Edgar C. Snyder,
George F. Snyder, Frederick Transom,
DR.. John p. Turner. John B. Tuttle, Prof.
c. William A. Veditz. Clarence H. Walk
er, c. NJ Winbigler, n. 7. Whitaker. and
Edgar T. Wherry.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{; $; psyt q Agriculture. weather Bum.

~ v. asLNutues heAnel bureau
washington, ID. C., Tuesday, Oct. Us D m.
The indications arc that the storm that Is now
forming over the Southern Plains States will move
eastward and canse unsettled weather and probably
rains in the Lower Mississippi Valley and the Middle
Plains States and rains and Snows in the Northern
Plains states and the Upper Missssippi Valley. ON
Thursday this disturbance viii cause unsettled
weather and PROBABLY rains over the greater part Of
The country east Of the Mississippi River
The Temperature will rise wednesday in the Mis-
sssiupi and Ohio valleys. the South Atlantic and
East Gulf states and "wednesday night and Thurs
day in the Middle Atlantic and New England
stats. The weather viii b. cooler Thursday in the
Southwest.
The winds along the North Atlantic Coast win b
moderate west; on the Middle and South Atlantic
Coasts light variable; the East Gulf Coast mod
eraie east 10 south; on the West Gulf Cost moder-
aie TO hrisk south; on the Lower Lakes moderate
variable. beconins south and southeast; On the Up
rer Lakes moderate variable. becoming cast ard
southeast on Michigan and Huron
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22

ING the incipient need. which IL is felt.
sooner or later win give evidence Of be.
coming vital necessity to all parts O,
the inhabited world; that Is, the need OF
an International world center or COM
munication.
The site TO be chosen Is a seaport Ap-
preaching from the water. the great capi-
tat covering ten square miles. lies be-
lore one The port Is reached through
sea-gate, which leads into a basin
and harbor well wharyed for the dock
ing Of all manner of craft. From the
great basin. canals branch out to en-
circle the whole, forming a barrier and
means OF water transportation Near the
shore and opposite this gate Is the
PHYSICAL culture center, including a
stadium. fields for sports. a body of
water forming a grand canal in the
shape OF T, with water theater and
other features.
The Avenue Of Nations.
From the canal straight inland extends
mall. the AveEue of Nations, on either
side OF which are the buildings of the
art and science centers. Palaces OF et,i-
cation, religion. art. administration,
science, justice. and finance, and an
artistic fountain, succeed one another
until Congress- Square Is reached. Here
stands the Tower OF Progress. LOO feet
high. In which II Is planned to locate a
central station for public carriers and
communications systems. the Offices OF In
ternational societies. the world press, and
International press bureau. wireless COM
and other universal interests
will have their headquarters located on
the many floors. This great tower forms
the heart Or both the International cen-
ter and the city proper.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22

ready stated, both upon principle and
authority, this contention must be over
ruled"
Regarding the eligibility of Mr. New.
man. Justice Anderson said that .in the
frst place the court must presume that
the President and the Senate did inquire
INTO his qualifications and found them to
De sufticient under the law. and that they
were In the exercise Of reasonable dis
efetion in reaching their conclusion.
President Made Inquiry.
In the absence OF some proper show
ing TO the contrary, this presumption OF
the law must stand. as binding upon the
court and the parties. And. as this case
now stands. not only Is there an entire
absence OF showing In the REALTORS Pc
ttion that the President and Senate did
not pass upon the legal qualifications OF
the respondent. or that his' appointment
was the result OF the exercise OF arbi-
trary power, but. on the contrary, the
relator, by his petition, makes Il per-
fectly clear and conclusive that the very
point In question. viz. whether the
respondent was eligible under the law
TO the office OF Commissioner, was duly
inquired into and considered by both the
President and the Senate before the APP
pointment was made,
The question of the respondents quail
ifications having been thus passed upon
by the appointing power. In advance of
the appointment. In the exercise Of a
discretion Cas must be as
sumed in the absence of any avsrment
or showing OF arbitrary action the ques-
tion as to whether the respondent poe
sesses the necessary legal Qualifications
Is not now open to further inquiry
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
puarH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mandy Watkins. p. ID and II Sts. NV.
Nary Agnes simmons. u. a23 NJ 81. NV
Mary A. Galligan, S. Georgetown Hospital.
Infant Of Carol and HAttie George. day, 4szs
Canal Read
LYDIA Ann Phelps. -, 81 Quincy Pi ne
Man A. Martin. days. leoi 9Th 81. se-
Martha 2. Smith. u. IL st. Sc
George stcbens sc. Washington Asylum Hospital
,Alico r.. Adams, a. 81 ST sw.
COLORED.
Aaron Diass. q. Home for Aged and Inhrm.
Joseph Ayers. 6. Washington ASh Hospital.
William \, Washington. s.. E>Fenton 81. ne,
Theolone Clark. p 2lT stlt s. nc
Mary Virginia Nelson t3, 81 v 81 nW.
Eiosse Hnl Z. chiidrcn's HospitaI
Sister sfary Anselica IS. so 18th st. se.
Hattie White. q. Ffeedmsn's Hospital
samuel North, a Govt Hasrital for Insane
Minnie 4. Forrest. Is. is9 corcoran St. uw.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
DIR. anna SHAW
TO JOINLEADERS
Head Of National Suffrage As
sociation VIII Arrive
Today.
RALLY AT CHEVY CHASE
Conference VIII Be Held to Discuss
Arrangements for Convention
in This City.
RALLY AT CHEVY CHASE

Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw, president OF
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association, will arrive in Washington
this afternoon and will go to local woman
suffrage headquarters, where she win
spend the rest of the day in conferenes
with suffrage leaders upon the matter OF
the proposed constitutional amendment
pending in Congress. She Will speak at
The Chevy Chase Library in the evening.
While here she will be the guest of DIR.
Ryan Devereux. of Chevy Chase
DR.. Shaw will leave Washington to-
morrow for Lynchburg, Va, where she
viii deliver the principal address before
the State Suffrage Convention there.
Several Lectures Scheduled.
Arrangements for the suffrage
school" which is TO be held for two
weeks, following the national convention
i'm Washington, December TO Is. were
announced by Miss Alice Paul, chairman
of the Congressional committee Of the
y. \. w. S. A, yesterday.
Among the corps of instructors will be:
Mrs Mary Ware bennett, who will lee
ture on suffrage photography and the
present status of the movement; ellison
Gardner, press work; Mrs. Helen H. Gar
dener, suffrage literature; Miss Emma
Gillett, of the Washington College of
Law, legal position OF women; Mrs. Nina
Paul. Of the Washington College Of Law.
parliamentary law; Miss Eliza Hardy
Lord, of Western Reserve University.
wonan's movement for education for this
CodntTy and for the world.
In addition TO these instructors, promi-
nent members of all political parties will
be asked TO deliver lectures. Charles Ed
ward Russell probably will make the ad-
dress upon socialism
The suffrage school classes will be
held at the Public Library
Miss Paul announced last night that 400
delegates and 100 alternates will attend
the national convention here
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
phone CONTROL
MAY BESECIRED
Representative Lewis Adyo-
cafes Government Own
ership ofLines.
BILL TO BE INTRODUCED
Possmasters' Convention Addressed BY
Marylandsr, Whe Believes Service
Soon win Extend.
BILL TO BE INTRODUCED

That the neat two years will see the
Federal government operating the teIe.
phone lines as part OF its postal sys.
tenn Is the prophecy OF Representative
David J. lewis. OF Maryland. the father
OF parcel post. who In a speech before
the National Association OF Second and
Third Class Postmasters yesterday aft
ernoon declared the million-doilar wire
monopoly win pass under the control OF
Uncle Sam much sooner than people be-
iieve
The significance OF Mr.. Lewis predic-
ton Is that the Marylander is now study
ing problems relating to government
ownership OF the telegraph and tele-
phone. He vii offer bill in the House
looking to the government taking over
the Bell system. and will get behind
this measure as earnestly as he did
behind the parcel post legislation year
ago.
Meeting of Postmastcrs.
Mr.. Lewis was one Of the half dozen
speakers before the convention OF Second
and Third Glass Postmasters, which
opened at the Ebbitt yesterday for two
days session. There are about 200 post
masters here.
Addresses were made yesterday by Mr..
Lewis. First Assistant Postmaster Daniel
w. Roper, and Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General Dockery.
Mr.. Dockey has charge OF the postal
sav,ngG BANK division of .h.s Postofiics
Department He urged legislation lifting
the limitation on amounts OF deposits to
be placed IN the postal savings banks. He
declared II this limit Is removed the de-
posits in postal tanks will leap from
SIS. 10000 to $40, 600 in three years.
The second and third-ciass postmasters
are In session here for the purpose OF
exchanging ideas looking to the improve
ment Of the postal service in their Offices.
The convention was not without its
humorous side yesterday. II. A. Darnen
postmaster at Buchanon. W. Va. threw
the meeting into .convulsion when he
spoke against the proposed plans of
recommending an increase to 100 pounds
CT tir' parcel post we4ss 4 limit.
IF packages are increased to 100
said Mr.. Darnell. II am afraid
the rural carriers in my section OF West
Virginia viii never be able to handle
them. Why. only the other day q post
cfiice Inspector was out there looking
over rural route. The road was in a
condition. He said. Well. II the
road to hell Is as bad as this one, thera
Is nobody In hades, because II Is a sure
thing they couldn't get there"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
HOME CLUB" TO BE FORMED.
Secretary Lane to Organize interior
Department Employees.

Secretary OF the Interior Lane is 10
be organizer for the first club of en-
tloyes of government departments. Mr..
Lane in a few days will call a meeting
Of employees Of the Interior Department,
VINO plan to organize the ''Home Club"
10 be composed of employees of the de-
partment and their families.
The Home Club is named so because
the Interior Department at first was
called the Home Department. 1t Is
Ijanned to lease a building for the club
and to arrange things so that there will
be room for dancing. moving picture
shows. and such other entertainments as
may be suggested.
ApDlication blanks now are In circuIa-
ton at the department. officers will be
elected and an organization effected at
the meeting TO be called by Mr.. Lane.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
BIRTHS REPoRrED.
WHITE


WHITE
Paul ]. and Sarah n, Dsllmanu. boy.
James 7. and Eva D. Quinn. girl.
Samuel and Esther Fine. bog.
Morris and lima SelslC, boy.
julius and Lena Roddin. girl.
Georse S. aud Laura Helf. boy.
William l. and Eva Gernapd, boa.
Horace and sfary Bel, girl
Chsrles and Elma Vernon, boy.
Edwin and Priscilla French, girl
Arthur b. and Bessie scarboro, riIl.
William and Nellie O'Brien boy s d
George and Sarah L. N. Robinson. bog.
Edward O. and Edith Robinson. boy.
James W. and Lnlu r. SmAlIxood. eirL
Thomas and Rose NJ Rhodes. girl.
William and Mar Rgnt, boy.
Jntson ,. and yirginia y. Jones, girl
coLoREp.
Finest and Hattie Craig. girl.
David and Elizabeth Green. boy.
Isaac j. d. and Nina =. Lip~eom6 siri
Richard and JoserEinc johnson. gifi
6ilcs and lotto Hairsion, bey
James and BERTHA CLARK. enL
Ernest and Mar Thdnias. hny.
James and Mary King. 10y
Ice and MEtiie GrceoTS. bon.
William and Nellie -llexander mi
George aud Agnes Haskirs. gifl.
John and Clara Malicu.. hos. =.
Thomas and Ida Niekfy. hcr.
Eddie and Elizabetir Hendefser, rifI. =
Norman and Loulse Rapdl sirl
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
Farewell to Pastor and wife.

The congregation Of Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church will give a farewell recep-
ton this evening to the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert S. Pinkham. The Rev. DR..
Finkham soon is to leave for Lowell,
Mass, TO take charge OF a church there
this city have been invited to attend
the reception
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
REPORTS BEING WRITTEN.
Board of Trade Committees Pre-
. pairing for Fail Meeting.

The'vafious standing committees of the
Board OF Trade bnsiiy are engaged In
preparing their annual reports. which
VIII be submitted to President Droop
al tie fan meeting. TO be held at the
New Willard on November 10.
Yesterday the committees on public
transportation and municipal art met
and informally discussed their reports.
The chairmen Of the committees were
instructed 20 make several important
which had been care
fully considered by the committees.
The membership committee will meet
al noon today. and the public health
viii meet tomorrow night in
the rooms OF the Board of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
DIED.

iALLIGAN-Op Monday, October. %, 1913
az Georgetown University Hospital
NARY n. GALLIGAN.
Funeral will be held from go Maryland
Avenue Northeast on Thursday, Octo-
Der .. al s:l5 a. m; thence to ST
Aloysius' Church, where requiem sol.
emn high mass for the repose of her
soul viii be said at 10 a. m Relatives
ana friends invited to attend. Brook
lyn, n. Y, papers please copy.)
LAuRSEN-on Tuesday. October q, 1919,
at St. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore
Nd. CATHERINE ADELE, beloved
wife of Christian w. Laursen. and
only daughter OF Margaret and the
late John Z. Rocket.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. .r-s