davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-06

- And then, both together:
For we're t,co Of the lads Of old Hook
an Lauder Three Hmderd an Eighty
cigW"
Into the middle room of that top-hoor-
rear McCreary fiat they had pulled the
bureau, sideboard, and chest of drawers
Mounted end to end on Them and roped
for security to stove and beds and door
knobs, We're the kitchen and the ironing
tables. And the said kitchen and ironing
tables We're the roof edge of tire-engulfed
apartment house.
Stomach down on the ironing table.
with his off leg crooked about its off leg
behind, and his head hanging far down in
front, lay the first artist. With his large,
red, freckly arms he was gripping the
knees and hooks of the second, who like
wise swung head down. And clasped
to his fearless fireman bosom was what
may be called the third wire-framed.
wax-hcaded garment model in night
dress.
The first artist was Special Driver
Thomas jackson. better known, because
of his favorte oath, as Gosh. The second
was First Grade Truckman John Me-
Crcary, commonly called Buck Both
were of true Observation-Disclosures construc-
tion,-long and rangy and solid of Joint
Obviously too, they We're of Walt Whit
mans tribe of powerful uneducated per-
sons" And they We're at present engaged
concentratedly and dramatically in the
rescue of the lady with the wire frame by
that "highest feat of fireman derringdo
the human pendulum.
THE human pendulum is this:
When person on an upper window
sill cannot be reached from ladder or fire
escape the rescue can sometimes be made
from the roof. If the cornice or parapet
gives leg-hod to fireman big and strong
enough, he will let down a second fireman
head first, till the person on the window
sill can be grasped by him. And then that
upper fireman begins steadily to swing
them. BY sheer muscle he gets rescucr
and rescued always higher, until other
hands can clutch them from above or
until, by one final, superhuman swing, he
can bring them to the roof alone.
That is what the human pendulum is
And its present performers We're doing
everything alone.
BY now too the act had all but reached
its breathless, thrilling. climax.
son, fear you piH let me taW"
The lady being unable to speak her
own lines, Buck. as the lower man, was
speaking them for her. But clenched to-
gether in regular Glove hitch like that,
who would know who was speaking
And
son, do not" (she continued), "do not
let me faH'
"Mddam' Gosh contnued), "me wiH
say only this: Before zee let you fail, we
wW fall oWselres,"
son, you cannot do it, You rH only
perish, and thus lose yoW own lres too,"
"Madam, if zee do ii rH be a pleasure;
for" (again both together) "we wW be
Evening star., 1915-06-06

with IA purpose,-to immortalize an un-
equaled record OF herosm held by Hook
4 Ladder 3SS. Where ordinarily an en-
tire fire department may make one pen
dulum rescue in dozen years. 3SS alone
had made three in the last five. "'The HUI
night and within three hours, at Clarion
Hall. as 3SS's special, top-liner contribu-
tion to the Eleventh Grand Annual Fire
mems Concert and Benefit. And, as
might be read on the alrcady-quoted pro-
gram of the same, "the said Act and
Drama have been originated and COM
posed by the members of the company
Evening star., 1915-06-06

"IheSe sort Of acts is our specialitY. >
Again they ran it through.
But by then it was long after six From
9Sth street to the hall it was good
thlrty-five minutes. Bucks old woman
was still doing for" Katie, sick in Will
hamsburg, and they had to feed them
selves. Hurrying more and more, they
ate what was handiest, and shaved and
dressed. And then they had to wrap and
tie up the lady of the wire frame in a street
garb of old newspapers Seven had struck
when finally they were turning out the gas,
A ND, even at that last moment, Gosh
remembered that at the Clarion they
needed an extra guy line. and he had to
go back to get one from their tables. No
need, though, of lighting up again. 1t
was only matter of easing few half
bitches. And he pulled himself up to do it.
He was feeling for the third when his
fingers came strangely to a stop and he
stood motionless. AS nearly as Buck
could make out, he seemed to be staring
into the top-hoor flat next door.
And, "Bucky," he half breathed at last
easy on the noise stuff, an come up here,'
The people in the fiat across the air
shaft-Zolnochy their name was-had
pulled all their blinds far down. But one
blind had been torn from the roller in a
little dog-ear, which left an opening for
vision from above. Between the bed and
the hall door. which opened into that
middle room, young man was STOPPING
over Il pair of suitcases. He was in fact
taking garments from those suitcases and
hanging them in the big. ever-present
tenement wardrobe. And the said gar
ments all alike possessed one peculiaritv,
though clearly of considerable former
value. all We're now soiled and crumpled,
or singed
DO you get it," breathed Gosh again.
"Ay Gawd. do you get it,"
"Do get it,"
And what they were getting was somc-
thing which meant that in all human
probability the performance of "The HUI
man Pendulum at that nights Grand
Annual was Herewith and definitely post
poned For the last three months ;}SS
company, and every other company in
he same division, had been in pursuit Of
gang of professional tenement fire.
makers. And. according to all reliable
they, Gosh jackson and
Buck McCrcary, We're now looking ON at
he first step in the preparation
hat next door to them.-of one mora
horough-going rear-tlat flash.
THE average four-room tenement fiat
contains property worth less than 500.
I is offered insurance policies for SiOO.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

doing ii for old Hook an Ladder
Three Hunderd an Eighty-
eighH"
But they We're not so to per-
ish and lose their lives. One
more terrific swing, lurching
tlip-back, a smashing strain on
ropes and tables and garment
model wires, and, with a "Preitv
good, not'"-" leh, pretty dong
good! that human pendulum
could gaspingly unjoint itself
and sit up perspiringly to rest.
The Human Pendulum =
for such TOD was its title as
Il drama had been written
Evening star., 1915-06-06

1t was very hot up there under the cell
ing. But their time was short. They must
get in at least one last once-over. And as
soon AS they had mopped the heaviest
OF the sweat away they would begin
again.
THAT red fire is goin' to be great stuff.
all right. all right"
"Sure. An the spotlight sharp he says
he'll be holdm' her on us every minute.
Well. yuh ready"
Let her GO" And, linking up. they
dropped down to it.
".Sdre me- Sdrc met"
"SWe, Maddm. Sure rc'N Socc you"
Evening star., 1915-06-06

IHIs is story of New York and of the
thing that makes life in New York more
interesting than in any other city in the
world. 1t tells of how two men took the
hundredth chance, and how, with pluck,
humor and iron nerve, they got away with it.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

it so greatly honors. "
Nor was there any
sister, wife. or lady
friend of those joint
members but would be
at Clarion Hall to see
their triumph.
"Bucky, old scout"
this time Gosh was the
first to be able to speak
again, she's goin' to
tear EN- upright up
by the roots!"
"\othin' to it. Jinks,
did yuh hear what that
tloornan over at the
hall was sayin'?"
~ eho"
That if ever we
wanted to shake the
d partment, Il team like
us could make ever
lastin dang good
money in Art.'
Gosh! But yuh
might say that he's sure
the lad that'd ought to
know. Well. four o
the boys'll be able to
getotf anyways. They'll
be waitin for us be-
hind the scenes.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

TIVE me! SdVe met"
"SWe, Maddm, sure pe'H sape you"
"Thcse sort Of acts is om speciality.'
- And then, both together:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
Reduced Rates on Holtop interurban.

htnUTtU Nd'te oT' ''0i'0r' '"'e' ' "'
Effective Wednesday, December 23,
fare one way between FL Centre and
Holtville will be 35c; round trip, 6Oc.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
a good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. m, 1900
m, 100, $40 and $50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a.
M; 1870, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01
What the War Moves Mean.
(By J. w. T. Mason)

United Press)
New York, April Dissatisfaction
with the progress of the war is find
ing open expression in England for
the first time. This is the meaning
of the movement begun to compel the
cabinet to retire IN favor of a Goa
lition ministry.
The British officials are naturally
anxious TO find a reason that will eN-
plain the military situation without
detriment to the valor on strategic
skill of the Allies. They are declar-
ing that a lack of ammunition is the
cause of the Allies having TO hold
their present unsatisfactory lines. But
the peopie are beginning to hold the
Asquith government responsible. The
ministry, in turn, Is endeavorlng to
shift the blame upon the recalcitrant
workmen.
British public opinion has never
been favorably disposed TO criticism of
the government during war time, but
this has moi prevented severe, though
brief, comments against the present
Liberal government by Conservatives
during the past few weeks. II Is de-
clared that the government ought to
have known at the outbreak of the
war that extraordinary measures must
he adopted to keep up the supply Of
ammunition. The ministry has not
made sufficient reply to this charge,
1t probably feels secure behind the
authority and prestige of Lord kitch-
ener. lie is practically the dictator
as to the disposition Of ammunition,
which is under his control
When Chancellor Of the Exchequer
David Lloyd-George introduced the
governments proposal taking over fac
tories manufacturing ammunition, he
declared Kitchener to be responsible,
for the details of the scheme.
The magnified position to whcl
Kitchener has been elevated is itseli
causing criticism. There is no mean
of finding out how extensive the dis
sension may become. II is being kept
below the surface, but Kitchener's per
sistent use of the first oerson pronoun
the fact that he has been given th'
London residence of the Prince o.
Wales for his home during the wal
and numerous announcements from
ministers of acts "by Kitchener's au
thoritv." are all irritating Englisl
radicalism. 1t is improbable, however
that for the present there will be an!
change in the ministry. IL "kitch
ener's army" does not make an ap
preciable impression upon the German
lines in France and Flanders because
of insufficient ammunition, then th'
downfall of the Asquith cabinet nigh
follow. A coalition cabinet would b'
logically in accord with British politi
cal methods if it should ultimately b
necessary to negotiate an inclusive
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartments, 65S Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-01

DR.. Z. L. Usennurg. Dentist,
64a Main St, Ell Centre
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrds Blaek-Draug@t.

MeDuli. Va suffered tor several
years SAYS Mrs. y. Whitaker, OF
thus place, with SICK headache, ans
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago 4 friend told fne 70 ny
Thedlord's Black Dfaugh, which | did,
and | found /; 10 DC the best family medi-
cine iof young and old.
keep Black Daught on hand an lhe
time row, and when my children ieel a
little bid, they ask me Tor dose, and d
does them more coed than any medicine
they ever tired.
We never have long spell OF SICK
ness In our family since We commenced
uSlag R,seg- ptaugnL"
Thedlord'S Black-Draughi IS purely
vegetable. and has been iound TO Tegs''
tate weak siomachs. aid digestion, re-
lievc indigestion. cole. wsnds. NAUSEA,
headache. sick stomach, ana s'n'ilu
symptoms.
Il hss beer IN constant use Tor r'ort
lhsa 70 years, aad has benefited mere
than a million people.
Year druggist sells and seeomment:
Black DfausM. puee oasJ -sc. Get !
S1ek2xr to-day. \ c ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
AMERICA FIRST
WAS PLEA DALLAS
SUPERINTENDENT

This land ~ ours Was not only 81
iabllalcd ht a rarr ~ rebels hut Was
prnpied with ihr rebeis at many races.
The i'nsrlm ana ihe iNriiar 81. ri.
ugse Cavalier aud Quaker founded
iAeir homes iu me uew world A.csuse
81 their rrbelllenn attitude toward au.
thurltle- in The cid oar nation was
born a. Independence Hail Ia a blanr
~ revolt AGAINST the mother country.
The peoples who have como 40 us
a. lnlmiafasis since lhn establishment
~ our nation have beam rebeliious
rtock OermaHH fseelne hpcsaso 81 the
revolutionary efforts in the i0f,ice. tho
Irish. discomfort Win English rule
nohomlana, proud 90 their heritage 81
a glorious history hut lenE since sub g
mcrred uationaiiyi iithaAnians and
isoirs who dare ne ioueef breathe aloud
their angicnt national patriotism and
the Jew from eycrs land of Europe
an impciled toward America. not onis
by the promises az me future hut ~
rebellious discomfort With their child.
hood homes
Tneae rebels turned ioo~r IA the new
fresh nlmospbere Of America have
brought naturally spirit ~ lrrcv
rtencc for established forms ~ author.
NS which ~ such q strong character
lstic ~ our American civilization. r,
leach these rebels. fofe2athercd from
every cnraer 81 Eurape. how 90 pef
petnntc liberty without license and
how - promote lndleiduaiiera without
Indulgence ~ nm even GREATER work
for the public schools usan 20 teach
them sils language end history % then
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
FOOTBALL SEASON
CLOSES TODAY WITH
ARMY-NAVY CLASH
TIE GAME VIII 81 PLAYED AT
Tie POLO GROUNDS NEW
YORK. CtTT
President Wilson, Members Of oinla
matte Corps ard Many Other
Prominent Officials viii W.T.
ness tho Game

NtN huEh. sos tD lhr irmt lud
Navy football team. meri u tls rIlN
tomorrow Goa tlu tNrnrih ,arn.t hr
tween lfttn- faprrHtina t'u Nt,,
tni Military totiHml. siuo tl. .,iir.
hrsan m lsw lht e.rlr aamr aiU
hH n laHt fOHI. Wafl ff. Oiur nI r.,
DNHtDu sfldIlml slH.uu AnN uuII Hdh
iiouHl lutUtrt iiu. lfar uVn. 90 Co.,
face dr,iear ult 500 hn.t. ihr t,
existing 30 thr pn im, between thH
soldier and eHiln elt'tus A. .U. .,ou
stand. tonight neh HDtd.mN h. non
mime Humrs nith uu, emitting m ur
sgnrt
Wilde mother combination Boo. .hner
anything rmnlkablr 300 th.. nht uf root
hall ability t'is mll th, usual ttm
Fought HrdInu HtfuHflf n expected
slncu thr unplV be- extremely hr,u pnd
thr players ns ndit'dnlls Ani Oh. t.Hme
as units Throw over, mulOh $50 physical
puWrf Hnd riH-hN 'ulUn. ntt th. tu
WuN clash 80 'ufhiN pM.ar poe ut
+ portion ui thp VaWuflY i- UNrf nlu,4d
With Nrrsirr urHrstuea m b. urodu.
I tiSr ui man thrla tMW thn mrOtmr
ei the ARMY ani NNt tul this reason
.e.st..t,i,f .,tb.rin.. III t.,tt.,u .,..
tatofs
lht lam. toin..f.,, ,iI .. n, 3D.,
te.tinn i,f IA, ...ial ..,,i.. bad .fO
ria8 .r,lr. .f th, N.t,.,, ,.,n b.. ,....,.
.rnt,d at u,, pe, tr.,,l Exam, tb.
iDhtrf FNrantl,. ,f th. .,it.A S,,t..
down ihfau.h th. lbl.Y,,ti. naval ..,,g
m,,,er, .g.p. Al. ti. n.J.b..,,..n ~.
lieutenant ~, sfsn,ist.i o,.., A,..,,
ai,a m W.f rsnt p,...l.., ttl-.,,
4uW attrnl .n sA3,t.., N.Y., ,f .1
.n.iai. s,nsrsi. ..o,t,,. ..,r.t....,..'.,,
rn,rrnn..tttsl I..,tt,,,.,t h..I Mh,
80 ,lt,e.al ANA ,.,,.....,t..,,,'.. 40 m.
,aon 80, .l,f,.nt.
ns.,d mann tl. .1...... .,i.. d, ,.l
- ana IN. sn,t,,.,,. mas. =. tE.
.,,,,i,t.na a,.,.l.,,,,... i .,,,....t.
thsf aiii, 4si.t, .,...t.t.... Kin IN
,,,.r, a,,ib.tl. ~, a.. M. ,........'.
.n1 t.,.o.,.,, $500 .
lh,..i.,ii ,.,t ,.iie1e.. ~. -, ..,.
fsatiah .,sl.,. n, A. .,,.,s,...'
N.stt. ,... IN. 1901 ....'t.
.ast. l..,,,n y. ,s,,,. XIV. '.,s.
thr N.o N.,t Ns,t,..t ..'',,.. ~. !,
,inb aud l,ne hsf,r' az, W.,,tt'. So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
Brownsville Educator Told of
Old and New Methods Of
Teaching Spanish in the
Public Schools OF Texas.
EXPLAINED TWO METHODS

I.. -u,r..h tIuI" ut- tiI -tii.D..f nf
. mn., rr..,ut b. ,u. r,t.,n az
r,.,,n.,ui u.t ,,.. r.,d h..i.r.. Aha.
l.,...., ,...,,..... ...t.or ID, 3D., r.,a.
Ni.t. r...... N...tI.. ...t.ri,,
o...,,o. r. r...r tI.,.,,..
$3.50, r,.,
'l"'''' ,N'
f'
.''' l''l'''''- ' '' e''.',
'"- wy '''''.' f'n'rN ''''.'
W '' '''-l "N' p'"l''
,'"-"N '"' %" 'A''il'''''
""'N pug '' "N organ
i"
'N' '''"''A''
''', 'fl' .N ''
''' Pi'F
W'No" -" N ''' "'-Hn'
7's
'' Nif''"'''N "N'h
F'"'" "'"' ''i"'N '''
''N'' ''' ""''N "'' N''N organ.
|'Nt
40 ter un0 aul0uaAr tbc di
1r,tiun "i medrrn hnenaso .or'ctic- have
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Ails~ iiettN peughrrD nf ufoNns-
Vile. Misses Aucr smith and ola Nash
III Mission. and Nisa Edna Wright ~
i.agarsp. gre ntIruains the Teachers
Convention They arc guests ~ Airs
AuJe Rankin At iif Nnr,h caran.
cshua.
Miss Maysurrlte SVkscnhohm 81
Alce is hefc Tor the reachote Con.
ventiun stoprirg with friends at sae
Artralan street
. v Stockard. ~ ihc Austin uiesl
scheol ls REGISTERED a, sae ueaeA no.
tel
rtol Smiley, lnr many tsafs iht
principal 81 ,hs Houston Hash scheoi
Is here attending the convention. Yes
ieTday he waS she guest Cor en auto.
mobile ride " Mayor Roy Muller 0ns
~ his iarmer egudcnte
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27

new homr
There h. no murt inspiring prlvnese
ma no more fraiufm service that we
sN iraehyH van reHde, than IN train
INK athens 60 hc Americans Ever,
American teacher especially ever, one
who teaches children ~ farc,au ran.
cntagc owvs q Ca her own soul to road
MAsi Anlins life story "rhy Promised
Land
Roerntlf We have hcar much ol
hNphenhtra Americans u o. she ape.
elsl mission az the pubDv nvhool as
eev thai whatever Az the attitude ANA
predilcctlans ~ The pafonts. no hv.
phen exists ln thr second generation
that tho children afv wholly Amer-
eanNN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-27
NoTIoE 70 HuN11s'

Hunters and others are ~ ~
take notice tat the LAy,s. ~
% the King Ranch is sow. -
hurtina on this praFeriy aBl
ard objects vi0lstors 20 Ps'
vided BY Law. .afft
ADV. ~ .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
kes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish In q Hurry


If some one in your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging ON and refuses
TO yield to treatment, get from any drug
store ~ ounces of Pinex and make Il
into q pint of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 21k ounces of Pinex $50
cents WORTHY into. o. pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. The total cost Is about "a cents,
and gives you q full pint--a family
supp1y-of a most effective remedy, at q
saving Of 81. A days use will usually
overcome q hard cough. Easily prepared
In 5 minutes---full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has pleasant taste.
Children like It.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily It looeens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the infiamed mem
branes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm In the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per.
sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for. bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex Is q special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for 'S5z ounces of Pinex, and
do not accept anything else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind. "A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
MARkEv-sERRY WEDDING
PRETTY MORNING CEREMONY.

At six o'clock this morning at the
home OF the brides parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. J.. Berry, their daughter.
Miss Mamie Berry, and Mr.. Walton M.
Marixey were married In the presence
OF interested friends and relatives.
The violet was the flower chosen and
the pretty purple blossoms were used
about the home. with growing ferns
and other potted plants.
The bride wore stylish coat suit
OF grey cloth with picture hat Of grey
and shoes and gloves in matching
shades. She carried shower bouquet
OF vioiets. Her only attendant, Miss
Eva Hallmark. was very prettily
gowned In purple, carrying out the
color tones, with an arm bouquet OF
pink carnations.
Mr.. Markeys best man was Mr.. T.
O.. phillips.
Following the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served In the prettily
appointed dining-room, violets being
chosen here also as the floral decora-
ton, the family, bridal party and a
number Of friends being seated at the
dainty, fiower-trimmed table and era
toying the delicious collation..
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley left on the
6: 40 train for Jacksonville. ST. Angus
tine. and South Florida points, where
sttc Sw4ll spend their honeymoon, be-
1ing to Palatka to make their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
DR.. Osler on tuberculosis.

Sir William osIer, one of the foremost
OF living medical men, formerly OF Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, and now Regfus
Professor of Medicine at oxford, says
page gag:
1.-THE healing of pulmonary tuberculosis
Is shown clinIcaIly by the recovery of
patients In whose sputa elastic tissue
and bacilIi have been found. In
the granulation products and associated
pneumonia a scar tissue Is formed while
the smaller Gaseous areas become I'm
pregnated with lime salts. To such con-
ditions alone should the term healing be
applied"
Many eminent medical authorities have
testided to the efficacy of lime SALE IN
the treatment of tuberculosis, and Athe
success of Eckman's Alternative in this
and allied throat and bronchial affections
may be due partly to the fact that il
contains a lime salt so combined with
other valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimilated
Widespread use of this remedy In
numerous cases Of tuberculosis--many Of
which appear to have yielded completely
to ft-justifles our belief that it is worth
trial, unless some other treatment al
ready is succeeding. It contains nc
opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs
We make no promises concerning it any
more than reputable physicians give
promises with their prescriptions. but We
know Of many cases in which IT HAS
HELPED.
Your druggist has 1t or can get IL, or
you can send direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-02
REMAINS OF A. R.
BINGHAM TO BE
INFERRED TODAY
FUNERAL or AGED CITIZEN WHO
PASSED AWAY EARLY YESTER-
DAY MORNING WILL TAKE
PLACE FROM FAMILY RESI-.
DENCE.

Friends were shocked yesterday
morning to learn of the death of A.
R. Bingham, whose demise followed
an illness of some weeks, and who
died at his late home, corner OF Ninth
avenue and Lloyd street.
The funeral will take place this
morning from the residence, the in
terment to be made in st. Johns
cemetery. At 10 o'clock Rev. Mr..
Moffett of the First Presbyterian
church, viii conduct the services,
after which the cortege viii move to
the cemetery named.
Pail bearers, who are requested to
meet at the residence at 9:45 o'clock
this morning, are: Messrs. H. j..
Bennett, j. N. Andrews, C. F. Stew
ard, c. s.. Bonacker, w. F. Breen
and A. d. Morrison
Mr.. Bingham's death, while not un-
expected for the past few days. was
a great shock to those who had
known him for many years, for lie
had resided here upward of forty
years. His widow, who survives him,
as well as his other relatives in Pen
sacoIa, were extended the most heart
felt condolences yesterday.