davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
A MATTER OF INITIALS.

An engineer who was repairing a
railway line in South Africa found o
cosy farmhouse, which he proceeded
II occupy.
Promptly came a telegram which
read:
&c. T. NJ. wants house."
The engineer wondered who &c. T.
Nj" might be. On inquiry he found
it referred to general traffic manager
'All right" he murmureed, III he
can use hieroglyphics, so can 1"
So he wired back:
&c. T. M can G. T. H"
Two days later there came a very
Indignant and sc f-impatient gentle
man. 1t was the general traffic man
ager. In coldly polite tones he asked
the engineer what he menat by send
ing such an insolent message to his
SupC rior.
The engineer said innocently:
"Why. it wasn't inso'ent."
Wasn't insolent, eh?" snorted the
great man What do you mean then
by saying ! can G. T. H."
Simply an abbreviat!on," exp aimed
the engineer sweetly. II wired that
the G. T. M-the general traffic man.
ager-can G, T. H.-get the house"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
SinguIarities

Many ingenious attempts have been
made to Increase the usefulness of
the walking stick. Sticks containing
a sword were common enough In less
peaceful times, and some were even
made to conceal firearms Henry
VIII, for instance. had a stick CON
tanning three matchbox pistols, and
a clumsy affair II must have been
Mere recently, sticks have been fitted
with snuff boxes, scent bottles.
watches. compasses spirit TASKS and
even telescopes. A decade ago there
was short lived craze for a stick
the knob of which unscrewed and
formed q pipe.
Somebody asks which Is the long
est poem on record. Isn't Il THE
Facrie Queene?'' The remaining frag-
ment Of that poem. n quarter of the
original plan. is as long as Homer's
'Iliad" and odyssey" and Virg rs
"Aeneld" put together; twice Ms long
as Dante's "D'vina Commedia" or
Tasso's "Gerusalemme Llberato." and
three times as long as Milton's para
disc Lost" and Paradise Rega' med"
in one. Had Spenser attained his OBJ
ject, his twenty fourth book. with
the Faerle Qucene" he would have
outd stanced all the others put to-
gether. -Chlcago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
DIDN'T MISS HIM.

There was to be a wedding of
great importance in colored circles.
Preparations were made for weeks
and a big crowd turned out on the
suspicious evening.
Next day the wife of a Judge
CHANGED to meet the happy bride. who
had forme rly been her maid.
We'll. Martha" said Mrs. j., did
you have big weddlng?"
Deed All did, missus; deed An
did, de most splendiferous occasion of
de season."
Receive many handsome pres
ents?'
"Yes'm. yes'm. de hull house was
Just crowded wiz de gifts"
Did you have your house nicely
decorate d."
"Yes'm, yes'm. Everybody done
wear der very best. look jes' LAX a
white folks dress affaih. yes'm."
And yourself, Martha, how did you
look ?"
"Ah was suttinly some scrumpt Gus.
yesm. All done wore nah white
bridal dress, an Grange blossoms,
yes'm. All was some kid"
And the bridegroom, how did he
arpear9"
''De BRIDEGROOM? Aw, dat trif1'n'
low down houn' dawg. he didn't show
up at all, but we had a magnifcous
occasion, wIvout him. jest de same"
Nat onal Food Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Funeral Services for
Dr.. William S. Wilson
to Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. William
Stockton Wilson, a surgeon of volun-
teers during the Civil War, will be
held In his home, Sc Montclalr ave-
nue., this c ty, tomorrow Afternoon, at
two o'clock. DIR. Wilson, who was
seventy-hve years old, was in active
practise until three weeks ago, when
no became IL
DR.. Wilson's ancestors were MEM
bers OF the iginal Penn colony and
he was direct descendant of Lieut..
Thomas Wilson of the famous revolu-
tionary body known as the Pennsyl-
Nania Lions He was graduated with
the class of 1851, from the j fferson
Medical College IN Philadelphia, and
Immediately entered the Union army
as assistant surgeon of the 155th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, being as
SIGNED by Governor c, rtin. He was
afterward made surgeon of the cloth
Pennsylvania, and served three years
with that regiment. After the war he
practised in Maryland, but removed
to Newark twenty-three years ago TO
take up practise here. He leaves
wid wv and two da ghters
The Il neral services m 0rrow viii
be conducted by Rev Fra P. Tagg,
OF Bait more. who, for a mber Of
years has been friend of the family
Burial Will be in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Ups and Downs Of the oyster

The total number Of persons en-
gagged In the oyster industry in the
entire United States is 67,257. with
yearly wages amounting TO $10,876 SOl
and the capital invested, excluding
the value of the private beds, is sl6.-
SS0032 The yield of oysters for 1912
was 81, 988,S15 bushels an average of a
third of a bushel for every man,
woman and child in the country.
Every restaurant, however humble or
wherever situated, as well as every
great hotel, is expected during the
season to have oysters on the bin Of
fare. In Ulden times the epicures of
Athens and other cites close to the
ocean had an abundance of she fish
such as we use and enjoyed them
very much. But to the Jews this kind
Of food was forbidden by their law,
which. allowing certain kinds # feh.
rejected much sea food, including the
oyster. which was probably but little
known to the ancients. And whatso-
eser hath not fms ard scales We may
not eat; II Is is unciean unto you :"
(Deut. xiv, i0)-Christian Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

specimens is apparently four for the
fossil and FIVE for the recent type, the
only Instance wherein the former
seems to be mere specia lied. and this
may be due to lack Of perfection of
the fos sill
The sternum of the older form is
simpler and more generalized, but
easily modified into the modern type.
In the limbs, the contrast lies in the
less widely expanded scapu a, rela-
lively longer humerus, wide lenticular
space separating the radius and ulna,
and in the simpler form of the OLE
cranon in the fossil.
THE degree of evolution Of the
two dolphins is doubly interesting
when compared with the advance
manifest in the same length of time
in certain terrestrial families, nota-
bly, the horses. 1t points to the early
adaptation of the Cetacea to their
aquatic habitat and their slow sub
sequent evolution, which amounts, in
this instance, merely to the adjust
ment OF certain minor details. some,
as in the jaw power, along the line of
degeneracy. others mainly for the
perfection of speed.
This evolution shows the impel-
ling force of Typographical changes
on the land, which not only directly
modify the animal form and motor
organs, but also, through influencing
climate and thereby veEetative life,
necessitate new adaptations on the
part of terrestrial anima $ or the
elimination of those forms which
cannot thus change, All Of this
passes harmlessly over the head of
the cetacenn. which can migrate
when the waters become too cold,
and upon which none of the other
influences can make themselves felt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Sovereigns for Soberness

Twelve months ago Alderman Yer
non Wragge, thrice Lord Mayor OF
York and now Recorder of Pontefract,
offered twenty of the inhabitants of
York a sovereign each if dur ng the
year they were not once convicted of
drunkenness. Out of this number
seven were successful, and a few days
ago they, with their wives or nus
bands and friends. were invited to
tea, after which Mr.. Wragge presented
to each of them a savings bank book
a deposit of FL.
To encourage the winners in a
thrifty course the alderman promised
that whatever of the original amount
remained at the end of the year, to-
gether with any sum they might le-
ultimately save, he would add 25 per
cent. on January 1, 1915. The unsuc-
cessful thirteen had twenty-seven con-
victions in all between them during
the year, while the twenty had totalled
nearly two hundred COW ot'""s in
the three previous years-Tit-Bits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The annual reception OF the George
Carols Pleasure Association will be
held Monday night in the Colosseum
Hall at 4b7 Springfield avenue.
Jesse r. Salmon has been reap
pointed court stenographer to Vice
Chancellor Howell. He was formerly
stenographer to the late Vice-C Chan
cellor Henry c. Pitney.
The annual smoker of the Michael
j. Owens Association will be held
Monday night In Owenss Hall, in
South Orange avenue.
DR.. Heinrich SPeiro, of the faculty
of the State Artisans College, OF
Hamburg, Germany, addressed
SprachVereln in the Public Library
last night.
Pride of Peter Cooper Council No
"a, Daughters of Liberty, will hold
its annual Dutch supper Tuesday
night in the headquarters at 6S
Springfield avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Clinton
Hill Improvement Association will be
held Monday night in Berkeley Hall,
In Clinton avenue. Mrs. William
Shipman Douglas will diver an ad-
dress.
A gospel rally will be conducted by
Corps No. 2 of the Salvation Army
In the quarters at 46 Belleville ave-
nue., tonight. Thomas Apologize will
speak.
The annual meeting of the Hebrew
Ladies' Relief Society will be held
Tuesday afternoon In the Jewish
Sisterhood building in Seventeenth
avenue.
Gospel services will be held tomor-
row night at the j, Clement French
Industrial Home. Thomas ]. Noon
an, superintendent of the New York
Chinese Theatre Mission, will speak.
Dominican Branch No. 1871 of the
Ladies' C. 3. l.. will hold "A euchre
Clubhouse In South Seventh street,
April %.
The first anniversary OF the Plei-
AIDES Matinee Chapter of the Order Of
the Eastern Star was celebrated with
a reception last night In the quarters
In Hill street.
A special service will he conducted
at the mems meeting In the Y. nj. G
A. building tomorrow afternoon II.
A. Cozzens. general secretary, will
speak on Mon Who Have Risen
From the Dead"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Ancient Coins in Russia

The Russian Numismatic Society
has repo ted on a find of 1900 coins Of
the eleventh century made at Spanko
in the Peterhof district This treasure
is believed to have been buried in the
twelfth century, probably by mer
chants dealing with Novgorod the
Grand. 1t consists principally Of
coins of the variors small German
states on the Rhine, but almost a /
the countries of Europe are represent
ed. Among the rarer specimens are
coins of King william Rufus of Eng
land, an admirable example of the
Danish King Magnus with Runic
inscription, and some coins of Bishop
Gerard. An interesting piece is that
bearing figure which is not certainly
identified, but Is believed by the So
ciety to he that of Godfrey de Bouil-
lon.-London Morning Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Setting a New Standard

The fact that the engineering de-
partments of Harvard Univers ~ and
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology are to merge may be regarda1
as one Of the most important eduoa-
tional steps of recent years The
already splendid organization of the
institute, with its recent acquisition
of funds for new buildings and equip
ment. augmented by the liberal en-
dowment Of Harvard, should make IT
possible to set a new standard for
engineering Instruction and at the
same time take up research work on
an extensive scale, as is being done
by some of the European universities
Power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Unguarded Prisoners

A dozen years ago the warden at
Canon CITY, Col, was taciturn polit-
ieal appolntee. John Cleghorne
One day without consulting any
one, and apparently without much
forethought. he sent a gang of
convicts, over one hundred AMI
fifty men in stripes. without guard.
to work on road forty miles from
the prison They camped there for
week, just like any other gang CT
workmen. An urarmed prison official
aecompan ed them to act as foreman.
The Century
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Growing Herbs in England

Growing med nal herbs is a very
considerable industry in England.
throughout Srrret Suffolk. Hert-
fordshire and Norfolk there are many
large herb farms. Among the herbs
chiefly grown are rue, NORWOOD
comfrey, horehound peDperm 1T
rosemary and lavender. The English
oils of lavender and peppermint are
particularly famous, bringing from
two to five tines as much ae the
same oils produced IN other countr' es
OF late years the street sale of title
punches of fresh lavender. particu-
larlv in London has consumed a CON
siderable part of the annual supply
London Globe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
A Plague Of Wild Horses

The Canadian government has been
urged TO take measures for checking
the depredations of wild horses in the
Peace river country, in Western AL
berta and Eastern British Columb a.
The horses have been making raids on
the ranches, killing many domestic
horses and leading away valuable
mares which had been imported at
considerable expense by the settlers.
The cuiprits are said to be the de-
seendants of horses abandoned during
the gold rush to the Yukon territory
in 1897 1885, Scientific American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

bad, In fact, that we can't count on
il ne distance work at sea until after
midnight, when the boys have gone
to bed and left the air clear for us.
"Then, too, some of the amateurs
are p actical jokers, and their humor
may prove dangerous. If fake dis
tress signal is sent out there Is no
way to prove it's a fake. On the
ether hand, boy near Washington
the other n ght picked up a real DIS
tress message from a ship at sea that
the big stations had missed. Chris
tan Herald,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Kentucky's Chief Product

Coal is Kentucky's greatest natural
resource, and the mining of 1t is
rapidly becoming a great factor in
the commercial history of the State.
About 80. 101 men are now emp Dyed
in the various coal mines At present
however, there are three times that
number employed by the various
manufacturing establishments in the
State and nine times 300l0 are con-
nected with farms as operators, man
ayers and tenants. Twenty years ago
the number of miners was compare
lively insignifioant.-Co Age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
State Building Trades
Council to Hold Convention

Members of the New Jersey state
Building Trades Council will hold
treir twelfth annual convention May 4
and 8. The convention will be held
in Temple Hail. Camden.
Each affiliated building trades coun-
ell With a membership of more than
100 Is EMIT ed to send three dole
gates, councils of 1000 members and
not more than 5000, four delegates.
and more than 3.oJt member ship, five
delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
NOTICES

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT
Notice Is hereby given that Frank Leslie,
OF the city Of East Orange. County Of Essex
and State Of New Jersey. has on the fourth
day OF April one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen. mnde general assignment to
Arthur Harris, the subscriber OF his estate
real and personal for the equal benefit OF
his creditors that the business OF the said
Frank Leslie was that Of builder with
offices at 300 Main street, East Orange, New
Jersey, nn1 that the creditors Of the said
Frank Leslie must exhibit their respective
claims. under oath or affirmation to the
subscriber, at his office, No. 304 Essex
Building 81 Clinton street. Newark New
Jersey within three months from the date
OF the general assignment the same viii
b barred from coming In for a dividend OF
said estate.
april l8, 25.my2 ARTHUR HARRIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
NALlSIREET
Market Closes Weak-sIack.
ness of Demand Causes shad-
ing of Prices.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE large
shrlnkage In untitled orders as shown
IN United States Steers monthly re-
port caused heavy selling of the stock
at the openipe of 40 r7ar' .
The first transaction was block OF
o,UOO snafes II - - -
with the previous close of e.. Oil
shares again declined, Mexican Pet o.
leum losing a point Changes else
where were small with a ma. GRITTY of
declines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
VAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Preston, OF Sngle-
wood, Is spending several days as the
guest of Miss Louise Judge, OF Sand
ford street.
The Holy Name Society of the
Sacred Heart Church will rcceil =
communion tomorrow.
Mrs. Porter, of Brooklyn, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charlton, Of South Orange avenue
and Sanford avenue. for several
weeks, returned home today.
Mrs Eugene McMurray, Of Dover
street, has returned from a visit 70
Germantown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
THEY DIDN'T KNOW HIM.

IN certain home missionary
movement every participant was to
contribute dollar that she had
earned herself by hard work. The
night of the collection of the dollars
came, and various and droll were the
stories of earning the money. One
woman had shampooed hair, an
other had made doughnuts another
had secured newspaper subscriptions,
and so on
The chairman turned to a hand
some woman in the front row.
Now madam, it is your turn" he
said How did you earn your dol
lar?"
81 got 1t from my husband" she
answered.
"Oh!" said ne. From your hus-
band? There was no hard work
about that.
The woman smiled family.
you don't know my husband" she
said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed IA
second reading and was ordered to ii third
and final reading at "a meeting OF the Board
of Street and Water commissioners held
April 9Th 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
o.
OLD NINTH AVENUE.
from Hawthorne venue to a property line
about 1856 feet nor.h of Runyon street. eX-
cept such portions of
OLD NINTH AVENUE
included within the present limits Of FILLING
hast street and Runyon street.
c. F. KRAEMEIt.
President OF the Board of Street and Water
Comm ssioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
aprlO-5t Acting Clerk of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Whist Party at Huron Club
TO Aid Local Monument Fund

A whist party will be given by Mrs.
Patrick J. White and Mrs. c. Albert
Casser at 2:31 o'clock on Tuesday aft
ernoon in the headquarters of the
Huron Club at 517 Clinton avenue
The affair viii be for the benefit of
the soldiers and sailors monument
fund being raised by the United
Spanish War Veterans. Miss Doro-
thy Riker. Of East Orange, and Miss
Mabel Heffein, Mss Nina Trautz
and M IS Esther Van Cleave, of this
city, Will be the floaters. A large num-
her of handsome prizes have been do
mated to the ladies', and a successful
affair seems assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed In the coun-
~ clerks office today:
Joseph Brinn, owner. with Sobato MI.
lone & Co, contractors mason work, ST.
63I: :EJ9 Sixteenth avenue Irvington.
Same owner with Jacob Schacht, con
tructor. plumbing, timing, 500: same
premises. Same owner With Menken Il
Krugnnn, contractors, carpenter work,
SIG % sunp premises
William +. Connolly, of Montclalr own
Rr. with B j. Paxton, of Aauahanno, k,
contractor, carpenter work, $500; Ap-
peltun plare. Glen Ridge.
Lincoln Realty & Investment Co., own
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Wireless kids"

There are fully 5000 amateurs
butting in, and that makes trouble
all along the coast" the wireless
operator explained. when there Is q
large group Of them near by-say,
within a radius of one hundred miles
Of us-they drown out the long dis
lance oversee messages. Its got SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11


liable
job"
The above shows the Growing But with Old
building
background
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE.
AT THE sALEsRooMs. 1so-is4 Null
BERRY STREET ON MONDAY
MORNING.. AT IL O'CLOCK.
LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE. RU0G
BEDS, BRoNzES AND BRiC-A-BRAC.
Parlor and Library Suites of three and fivs
pieces In leather Upright Pianos Arm
Chairs and Rockers, Mahogany Centre ent
Library Tables Bronze Figures and OrnA.
ments. Pictures and Bric-a- Brac.
BRASS AND IRON BEDS
In various styles and sizes, large variety
of Dressers and Chiffonlers in mahogany
maple. Clrcassiian walnut and oak: Bedroom
Chairs ana Rockers Washstands. Brass afl<
v God Costumers Bed Couehes and Beddintp
IN oak and mission. China and Crysts<
Closets Dining Tables Leather HndS Sh7s
Seat Chairs Couches, DaN exports, Book
cases Morris Chairs and Mirrors.
RUGS AND LINoLEUM.
A large assortment OF Administer. Yelvca
sizes. Stair Carpet. Runners. Art SquareK
Stoves. Ice ltOXes and other goods.
Locked Storage Rooms. Tel SCI.
NJ. j o'coNNoR'S SONS. Est 1856.
THE NEW LOAN CO.. 2Oi Springfield av.
VIII sell at public auction. Tuesday. April
18th 1914, at 10 a. M, unredeem.d pledges
left over one year. euch as watches. Ola.
mOnda. Jewery. clothing. etc BLAU'S AUG.
TlUN ROOMS. 43 Clinton st.
AUCTION SALE--Ali unre,ieenied pledges
left over one year will be sold at Central
Auction Rooms AZ South Orange avenue. oe
Friday. April II. 1914 at 2 .. m. BY orda
OF G. Bierman, PawnbrUker.
S. VAN POZNAK. AuttiOneer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

NOT AN OUNCE.

To say that an evil is necessary is
Usually to make a poor excuse for its
existence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
FLORISTS

IETRSSt.E floral and funeral designs Q
speciality seeds and plants Of all deAcrip
lions $50 Eighteenth aV rel. I205-W
MaNegly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
RESOLUTIONS


RESOLUTIONS & testimonials engi ossed. a.
plomas filled IN. cards Invitations beauti
fully written kinney Studio. 18 W. Kinney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

Even the egotises words don't carry
any weight when he gets on the
scales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-ROll VI drawings and sketches. Of
Orange cur, from T.. X. X. station to Or
ange. Finder Alll receive reward by re-
turning TO hoom 90 Metropolitan Building
Orange.
l JoST-Thls morning. little water spanieii
color. reddish brown. short tail. eollet
around neck. Return TO Gale. Thirteenth av
anu bergen st, receive reward
LOST--Dark brindle French bulldog; whes
lost had new brass mounted collar. ne
name plate, answers to name II
- iUkles," Liberal reward offered. J. q
BELL. 55i Clinton av.. Newark a-
LOST--WHllet containing auto license acct
dent policy, S26. Thursday Friday morn.
lns reward If returned to address give0
In license.
LOST-Baseball glove. ON ElwOod av., Fri.
day, Return to E. G. ROTHARD. ~
Irving vt.
LUST-Cameo brooch: reward given. 2ea
Midland aV., East Orange
--
FOUND-Child's necklace, near d. L. q WI
II. r. MRS. CLAYTON 81 Essex ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

Gard af Thanks.
We desire TO express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks 10 our many relntives
aud friends for their Kindness. sympathy
and beautiful hbrnl offerings Mt the be
renyemeni Of our believed husband and
father. Gustav A Bruett We also think
the X of T. for their kind remembrunces
and services. also The Comrades. Itev.
Buttlnphnu~en nnd Mr. Charms Kpvler.
MRS CHARLOTTE BRCETT
AND FAMILY.