davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

A meeting Of the Hawaiian Evan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13

Baking Address
$50, Honolulu. Hawaii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
IOWA BEET SUGAR
INDUSTRY IS ON
TOBOGGAN
Tariff Wiping 1t Out in Hawk
eye State Says Prof. Drake
SooOrro Steadily Growing.

THAT the reduction OF the ariff
protection on surur has had the cf-
feet OF practically Nip.ng vut the beet
fugar industry lon Iowa b. stated hy
pruf H.. a. Drake or socorro. for
mer presldrnt ui the state school on
mines. who was lea the oify yester-
dn, .u route % Socorrn after an east
ttn trIp his first vacation la twenty
years PROT lI .v D. f. veteran New
NcXico newspaper muu. having heen
Ior years editor ana Publisher Of thu
Sacorro "Chlcftain."
% visited northern lows and Wis
Coasin caiefly.' said rrot Drake. "es-
iccially around clear Lake 1ud WHr-
rrl}, Iowa. big beet sugar district
irst gear the nctory at Wayerly
turned out ten million pounds of beet
sugar n had contemplated large ad-
d.tinns to lts pi nt with responding
Increase iu output. and planned "a now
Illui nt clear lake wan the new
tariff law uil these plans have been
200 audoned AMI NOT single acre OF
nccts has been contracted for Cor next
ensou. The bie industry lee that soc-
ticn has been practically wiped out
tv the tariff SUGAR -ncn in that sec
tlun moreover say that iu spite OF the
tariff reduction. sugar win be- no
cheaper. for while the manufacturers
can got the raw material chonply
fiom cuba thoy win simply make "a
greater profit and Keep the price up.
THE same conditions ! understand
obtain In Wisconsin and Michigan
beet sugar districts"
Prof Drake. who has been rest
dent nf Socorro for sixteen years, SAYS
the old town is growing steadily, new
buildings are going up one BY one
and n substantial growth iH evident
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
FRATERNITY SHOW
REHEARSALS ARE
INTERESTING
Difficulties of Varsity Boys
in Learning Feminine Be-
havior Ludiorous in Ex-
IRENE.

Amateur show rchearsals are usual
~ tiresomo 90 VAST degree but tho
hoss 81 'he Sam1 Tau fraternity,
whlch puts on lts annual Fraternity
Foiiics" late thN month, have
changed that in so Jar as their own
are concerned Their practice per-
iods are thinl 0f beauty ana "a Jog
forevcr--tO anyone possessed OF a
sense uf humor.
At last nights rohenrsnl it is re-
liahiy stated thc Young man who Or
10 portray the rlIt 81 the lcadins
lady in the forthcoming event pint la
thirty minutes pri.N'iug how to man
ago his skirts while engaged in o..
ciining his wllowy lines on couch,
which the notion 90 The play requires
him TO do,
Just whnt the Follies' this year
are 10 be the boys are keeping very
quiet They onIy ny AN adoption
from GEORGE Uernrd shawveiy
much adapted Wt t Is promised
that there viii hc plenty Of new and
snappy college stunts in the produce
ton, such as Dhaucterized the last
presentation. only more 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
MISS MABEL VAN EATON
BRIDE OF JACK RAYNOLDS

Word sas reg,Iyed here last night
that Iack Reynolds. son of Joshua y.
Rnvnoids and brother of Judge Her
bcri Raynolds oi this city had mar
rIcd Miss Mabel Van Eaton AN Anu
aucrauo eirl and former university
student in Los Angeles The wedding
nnrks the elimination of % short but
romatic courship Tho Young eou-
plr met here about six weeks ago ana
when Mr. Raynolds LETT FOR Los Ange.
lcs "a short time ago % Is understood
thnt things were "nll fixed
a shor, time ago Miss Van hato'
loft "for EI pnso" ON "short' VISIT
Her parents live IN Ei paso and moth
inp was suspected because Of her ab-
sencc from the city, bot instead Of re-
naming in tho Pass City she contin-
med "a Los Angeles. wnero she was
met nt the train yesterday hy nv Ray
notds ana they were welded.
Tho bride has many friends here ne
aas the husband ana they win De de-
neod with good Wishes u h not
known whore they Win make ihoi'
home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
WELL SATISFIED, IS
STATEMENT Of
HEAD Of DRY
GOODS SHOP
Business in 1913 Good and
Business in 1914 Will b.
Still Better, Says r. A.
Kistler.
ALBUQUERQUE MUST
DEVELOP RESOURCES

I'VE are mighty wen satisfied with
out business uurina the past year aud
believe u viii be- much better in nine
tcen-fuurtcrn, said q. a Kistlcr
hend OF the nrm or Kistlcr. Colhstcr
and company today Mr. l<isJlpr cone
duets uuc uf tine largest dry goods and
woucns wear stores 900 the state, ia
AN alert business man and well ln
touch with business conditions Ills
opinion co-lncidcs with that OF mcr-
chants already quoted by the Herald,
60 tine eject that Albuquerque has
NO kick coming' over the past years
business aud has every reason Go be
optimistic about the coming year
Fl viii frankly suy that the general
outlook was not always the rosirst
during the past year" said SIR kist-
lpr hut business grew rapidly hrt-
Ser leo the latter hnlf of the season
ana review OF the years trade ny u
whole shows VeN gratifying adj
vance over fhc previous year cnu-
not put it any moro strongly than Go
SIS that Wc are extremely we'll satis-
ucd snd coundcnt that the coming
year VIII boz a prosperous one.
The many new enterprises, some Of
them ON very iarge scale which wc
expect Co matcrlallzc iu the city this
year cannot hclp but push us cong
way forward We are just beginning
90 appreciate Albuquerque possihil-
tiles and Co make the most OF her rec
sources In this connection : believe
that wider advertising ~ our SPLEEN
did climate and health advantage is
most important We are getting loo
shape now. with our big sanitarla Go
take care OF he1lthscekcrs ana thc
aVcrnge man does nat appreciate the
large amount OF money they bring tn
the city We should ln my opinion,
go after the wealthy eastern people
who need an ntigorating climate. in
the winter and summer both They
are the Kind 90 people who bring
money and who, many of them invest
or become permanent residents. We
have the greatest climate in the world
and lr We tea the world know about 10.
We shall develop one 81 the finest
resources wo have"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
No Limit to Growth if City
Makes Most Of Opportunities
Says +. B. Schwentker, OF
Pacific Mutual.
ENTIRE CONFIDENCE
BEING RESTORED
AS Unsettled Condition Pass IS,
Apprehension Will Disap-
pear and Prosperity Return,
Believes.

THE general business outlook to
boo, is most hopeful, Doe fact Z may
my thai It ia tne bosi for.yunre.' mid
o. o.. schwcntkcr g,uctnl agort Zee
Nrw Mexico Tor the Pacific Mutual
life Insurance omrun, yesterday Mr.
schwcutfrra COMPANY. With Boz iu-
mrouce and hoaNy loans carries on
large nutnOul operations bee the state
aud ns aup,r iaug head oft the state
business Nr s.hwrutker is periurco
iu clos, touch with thc general husi-
ness conditions $40 talks most up-
tmuicnty about what hr believes 60
boz ahead fut tho OTIS and state lee the
year Just beginning.
Among the people whom : meet
over the state slid SIR Srhwoutscr.
"a nnd vtry general sentiment mat
ib. prtIud nl huaiucss establishment
owing to thp change ln national ad
minIurluou ls rapidly passing. fhef
urr losing emo feeling uf uncertainty
with boz resultant apprehension and
uyor-pluuun ana renuiniug couh-
douru ThR apprehension has been
NOR, or less widespread during
the r1st year. but 30 Is disappcfrirG .
and us disappearance means the
return of optimism and prosperity
Depression ls very urgcN % psyrh-
oiogicai proposition when the ole
mcnt of fcnr enters into out business
nfo. depression b. bound Go result
With the removal of fear goes the
hard umoa nlk People are begin
ming Geo. talk gnod timos aud That
means thev wiz bc sure 60 gee good
times
- look for "a prosperous business
yoar for Sew Mexico in 1914 ln At
buaucrquc, if we bestir ourselves ana
make the most of our opportunities.
we have great possipilitlcs Cor growth
AND DEVELOPMENT 100 the coming year
In the country ! think the completion
81 the county survey is one ~ the
most Important factors. with itH com
pleuun. conditions in tho valley here
are bound to bc immensely im-
proved
I'm om business We have done df-
teen per cent more business ln 1913
than leo 1919. ond 1912 was our rec
ord breaking year We anticipate "a
greatly increased business in the state
in 1914 Tho Pacific Mutual will com
tnuc 90 SHOW lts faith in the future
of the state. ns IL has in the past, hy
oytcnsiyc Investments in New Mexico
aud hy cooperating in cvorything that
helps her development
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Past High Priest Reuben
Perry 0fficiates at Interest
ing and Impressive Cere-
mony Last Night.

Rio Grnndc Chapter 80, uf the
Royal Arch Masons last night in-
stalled its officers for 1914. Past
High Priest Reuben Perry ofnciatcd
AS installing ofhcrr
The officers who were last NIGHT
indicted into their places were as
follows.
John Beard. high priest; Or. y B.
Ptchin. kng, O. A. Blair scribe
Fred Miller captain of thc host. a.
T. Wnnncr principal soiourner r
~ Busch, Royal Arch captain; Pct"i
Cameron. master uf the third vail
A. \. Woodward. master of thu sr''
und walls W. o.. Thsckcry. master "i
the FIRST walls Harry Braun. aecr'-
mry; g. r.. Low0er. treasurer. T.. ~
Young. sentinel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR LECTURES ON
HIGHWAYS
Ways and Means Committee
Of Good Roads Local Frames
Arrangements for Talks
Over County.

plans have been completed by the
ways and means committee al the Al
huTucruuc good roads local Tor ser
les OF Illustrated lectures tu bee given
Ia the various settlements of the
county. The plans were made yes
tarday afternoon at meeting Of the
committee held IN a. u. stroup's Of
nee
A. =. Nan picnse. chairman of the
committee has agreed Co provide the
stereopticun necessary and 90 see that
Juice Is furnished for h. The
slides come from the Office Of public
roads In Washington, and viii be here
IN few days. They we're secured
through the kindly Offices OF the
roads department Of the forest SER
vice a. b. stroup viii make ar
rangoments FOR the Zee OF o hall In
each settlement where the views are
To- be shown and will engage compet-
en- speakers go taik on IA subject OF
good roads
Tho lecture series viii run until
every settlement OF any size has been
visited, or until tle go days use OF
the slides allowed ny the reads buf-
eau has ended. Later lectures VIII
carry the subject farther.
y. A. Cudahnc and George Arnot,
with Mr. stroup and Chairman Van
Dlense were present yesterday. bf.
D. W. Colbert WAS absent
The committee VIII hold Good
Roads Hour" sometime IN the future
40 secure memberships FOR the local
The committee also went on record as
fayoring the holding az q Good Roads
day IN Tiloras canyon this spring ana
the expenditure OF the Canine Real
/ bridge fund In this canyon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

far by the tarin reduction. last year
az an experiment THOUSAND acres
were planted In bcets IN the Maxwell
and other districts Of ColfN county
and So successful was The experiment
that 5000 acres sill bc grown next
season. The statement Do made In
general that the industry In the
Rocky mountain irrigated region has
not yet been seriously affected. AL
though . number OF plants IN the Ar
kansas valley whose owners grew
rich by land speculation have out
down their operations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
MUTT AND JEFF HAND
OUT PLENTY OF LAUGHS

Good settings. clever acting and n
chorus thai could really sing were
the principal features of Mutt and
jeff in Panama" which appeared al
tho Eika theutcr last night There
We're plenty of laughs brought out hy
Edward West and Henry Washer, tho
leading characters. and Marion Lang
don seconded them ably in her char
actor Of Sophia Tibhitts
Thorosn McAdams aid some exccp-
tiouHi dancing, though she failed Go
sing us wei as might boo expected ana
Alberta Davis the woman heavy
put across some wonderful villlanv
Light effects and costuming were
worry good The plot was the sort cal-
culntod Co please tho "tlrcd business
man" but tho only tired ones there
last night were those who arew tired
nnor arriving from laughter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
COLLAMBIN
DIES AFTER 80 YEARS
RESIDENCE HERE

Maurice Collambin. a scissors and
knife grinder died last nlght az his
home In the highlands. Tie was 6S
years or age and had lived In md
near Albuquerque for the last 80
years.
He leaves brother Charles a
painter IN oils. Burial was made IN
santa barbara this mornina,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

FOOD fermeuts in your stomach
when you are bilious Quit eating and
take u full dose at Chamberlain q
Tablets They viii clean ont and
strengthen your stomach and tomor-
row you viii relish your food again.
The hest ever for hiliousnoss. For nite
hv al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

Federico nurnham. the convict who
escaped by jumping from q train
near santa We nieht before last, mas
been captured aHh'n by two Euhla7
who followed him. bnrnhAm va"
worn cut by hardfhlps ana su'''h-
dered without resistance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
POLICE CHIEF McMILLIN
GIVEN HANDSOME GUN

a. G. Salaries last nlghi presented
10 chief of Police McMllhn tho Lu-
ger automatic whiph he carried ns
chief Of police Doe juarez ", held
this post under the Iuerta admins
tratlon and when ju1rcz fell recently
was forced 90 wade the rio urande
a. this country to assure has safety,
Salaries is well known here, having
visited this city frequently
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
MORTUARY.

Mrs. T. -. Bigger died this m"iN-
ing az her home. ia3 Ens, Iron ave"
nue.. aged 40, She had been resi-
dent of tits city fourteen months
coming from Burgettatown, ia,
where the body viii be shipped TOR
burial.
she loaves husband and two
small children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

The Meyers company today fled
suit for siafAS claimed to be due
from Pablo Montoyn on on unpaid ace
count.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

Haines Gridlev and Mrs Grdicy
arrived this afternoon from san
Pedro for % visit here
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09


will get plenty of work, and that is
what Roger needs to keep him in
condition, His wounded thumb is
still sore, but the Harp is game, and
will not give up unless he is hurt
again.
HargroVe and Needham can both
go behind the bat in pinch. Tom
is too slow and Hargrove is mex
perienced, but could learn the game
under fire.
Despite his bum thumb Bresnahan
was a factor in the Cub victory
against Brooklyn. One speeder tried
to steal, having heard that Roger
was not in shape. But a perfect
throw killed him at second, and after
that there were no liberties taken.
Bresnahan's double also started the
Cubs to their first run.
Manager o'Day yesterday make
the long expected shift in the inf1eld,
Heating replacing Corriden. Red and
Phelan will be used as pinch hitters
as they were last year. They did
excellent service in this capacity, and
were always ready to get into the fray
if any of the regulars were injured.
Heating played good ball.. He had
but two fielding chances, both of
which we're accepted. In batting he
soaked one slashing triple with none
out, but failed to score.
Heating had knocked his triple off
Rucker, a left-hander. In the ninth
he was facing Reulbach, a right
handler. That probably Influenced
O'Day to use left-handed batsman.
AS it turned out the move brought no
results. Williams hit to second base
and man was tossed out at the plate
on the blow. .'-
Williams, the way he is going this
year, can not pinch hit for any man
on the team with the prospect of i'm,
proving on the work. of the regular
The pitchers have his number, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

In such pastimes there is nothing
worthy of extended comment except
the performances of the beavers, and
boosting these South Side twirlers
has become monotonous. When they
allow over half a dozen hits it is
cause for comment, and they can be
accused of slipping and losing their
effectiveness.
Read this record: Benz held the
Yanks to three hits and lone tally
Saturday. Faber held them to three
hits and. blank in the run column
Sunday. And then comes Russell,
who gets by with two hits and no
runs counted against him.
cicotte or Scott will have to pitch
one-hit game this afternoon or lose,
class among their fellows. -.
With the exception of Russell
Blackburne, there is not enough base
stealing by White Sox athletes. True,
you have to get to first before steal
ing second, but even when a local
man reaches the first station there
does not seem to be much chance
that he will arrive at the keystone by
theft.
BIackburne, despite his mediocre
batting average, is high among the
league leaders in bases swiped, press
ing. close to Milan and Moeller of
Washington. Weaver and Collins
have the speed, and should steal
more. Probably they are not allowed
to run wild.
As long as Bresnahan and Archer
are able to alternate behind the bat
for the Cubs that team can hope to
cling and fight for position with the
leaders of the race.
Both men are veterans and more
susceptible to injury than younger
players, but one has usually recov-
cred by the time the other is laid
on the shelf.
Arobar 10 V,oNu ant oS &ba rra mo ,.y;&b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.
Several State. War and Navy Build
ing Employees Get More Salary.

Changes in the office Of the superin-
tendent Of the State. War and Navy
building are announced as follows:
Appointments: james Cunningham of
New York elevator conductor at s12o:
Chanccy Davis Of Georgia. second class
fireman at $3.50.
Promotions: David Hincle. ir. from
dynamo tender at Srn to assistant en-
sineer at si.ra; james W. Gibson of
Delaware from Waterman at $40 to
lieutenant of the watch at $50.
Transfers: Andrew l.. Edwards Of
Texas. elevator conductor 1T $40 to
assistant messenger at 500. office of chief
of staff War Department: Oscar S. Bayliss
of Pennsylvania. from lieutenant of watch
at $50 TO clerk at SW. office Of counselor
of State Department: John III. Tyler Of
District of Columbia. laborer at $3.50 to
adiutant generals office. same salary.
Reservations: John j. Janezcck of Penn
sylvania Waterman II $..D. and Katie
Morgan and Mary Stuhman of the Dis
trict. charWomrn. at $40
Transfers to Office. Wilson {. Hall of
Maryland at bureau Of engraving and
printing. lanoror al $3.50: George ~
Staley of North Carolina at government
printing office. laborer a; $3.50: Lulu
Thompson Of the District 1T Treasury
Department TO charwnman at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Camille and Annie Naccare. boy.
John y. and Louise sullivan, boy.
Morris and Ida Park, girl.
7. Edwin and Georgia Mclaughlin
girl.
Isaac and Ray Mendeisnn boy.
Israel G. and Edna NJ. Litchtield. boy
Clarence w. and Myrtle Landrum
girl.
William F. and Mollie l.. Harper. girl
William F. and Ethel l.. label, boy.
George and Clara Y. Iieuman. boy.
Edward J. and Maize NJ. t'itzgibbons
girl
Edward H. and Margaret tlaherty,
boy.
George NJ and Marion +. Cook, boy.
John f. and Wayne r. Bauman. boy.
Augustus and Mary Morgan. boy.
Eugene r. and E,ssie Howley, hoy.
William and Belle Hammond, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
In Memoriam.

BURTON In sad hut loving remembrance %
orr dear and beloved daughter and siste,
away three years today. May ". 1911.
All the world is gray vita shadows.
Clouds have dimmed the sunset GLOW
Just three wears. dear. sine" YOU icit u.s.
Yet il seems 5" long age
Bni | know the time i coming
When he summer winds blow sweet.
| shall find you IN ~. sunset.
Where the gold aud crimson meet.
BY HEX MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
CLARK In loving remembrance Of our dear hus-
band and father. WILLIAM I. Clark. VII"
died three wears age To-day. May y. iall
BN HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DYER. Ia memorial Of my father. CHARLES
DYER. vino died suddenly Nv" Years as''.
BY Ills DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAMIE l..
DYER GRIMES.
EI.BEL In sad IN, loving remcmhrance OF nv
dear sister LIDIE 4. ELBEI.. who depart
ed this life eleven years ago today May -
Dear is The grave where my sister i laid,
Sweet is the msmery that T. sna a., ,ade.
Though others fort,et !1n: no; never; snai IN
NEPHEW ELLSWORTH
PURCELL. In remembrance Of my dear mother:
M MI Iife one ao year r "a today May IT, ais
Loved in life, in death remembered
..Thcre'1l he no sorrow there
Ry HER LOVING; son, JOHN III RtEi.ls.
SHIELD In sad In; loving rnmcmhranre -
only son ard hr'i i"r. WNL In {;
Eve years ago today. MAY IL 1909.
Ia not l., Gnfirii.
BY FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER.
WALKER In sad and loving rtmcmi'rance % 2
dear husband and father. JOHN W. WALKER.
who departed this life one year ago today
May
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
WATERS In lovin. remembrance "f LEV y
W tTERS. who departed this ltc TWO yea ,
ago today. May u. i3i2 -
EI MOTHER AND SISTER.
YAACEN In loving REM mbratcc 81 my Ienr
sister ALICE :. lANGEi. who departed this
life two years ago today. May T. lal-
VI, may all have. our sorr""S.
Grief that quickly dies away,
But the loss Of my dear sister
t;ri,.yes my heart from day {" DAY
BY HER SISTER MARY LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
WILL ELECT NEW EDITOR.
G. w. U. Student Board Also to Sc
lect Manager for Ratchet.

An editor and y business manager for
the University Ratchet. the bi-weeky
student publication Of George Washing
ton University, are TO be elected this
week by the board of managers of the
organ The date Of the meeting has not
vet been selected. \ proposal that the
paper be issued weekly next year Will
also be considered.
The new editor is TO edit the next issue
of the Hatchet, Harry G. Brennan. the
present editor having printed his swan
song the last issue. Mr.. Beneman. who
is to be graduated in June. has accepted
a position with a Maryland newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12

HOLLOWAY On WedneSday May q 1914 ~
Galveston. Tex. HAROLD y. HOLLOWAY.
Of Mrs Elizabeth 4. Holloway OF the
MENDOZA apartments. Washington.
lnfeimcnt Gl"nwncd c"metcrS. May y Fn-
neral private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12

Mrs. y. ;. Barker left Yesterday for Al
bany, n y. In visit her daughter. Mrs
Edwin Corning.
Mrs. r. p. Chew is visiting her old
home in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-12
MARRIED.

SMITH HART On Sarurda' Mas =. la1i
CARRIE 7. HART and LAMONT NJ. ira
Of chicago. ILL. LIS the Rev r. ]. ,irinlkie,
~ the parish residence. They have gone 10
Cincinnati. phip. and viii reside in Chicago.
Ill