davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

window is open. In either case the
shade is not an attractive part of the
easement window.
However. there are some good house
wives who never consider a window
curtained unless 1t is fitted with a shade
on a patent roller that pulls smoothly
up and down. They like the softening
effect of this shade at the top of the
window to the light. They would
rather have shades and a little less at
tractive effect on the whole, than no
shades, and n perfect window, from the
point of view of line and harmony.
For them there are shades, of course,
that have the fewest defects. Just at
present, shades made of glazed English
chintz are in favor. You buy this chintz
by the yard, and have the shades made
up. 1t comes in many of the best flow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

cred chintz patterns and although II IS
a bit expensive, it is quite worth while.
Shades of Silk.
In one charrningly furnished house
where the housewife felt that a light,
softened at the top. was more becoming
and attractive than one that fell through
an unshaded window, heavy natural col
ored rajah silk was cut into strips the
length of the window and mounted on
the regular shade rollers. IT was edged
at the bottom with wide, handmade
lace in a linen thread Of matching
shade. These shades We're left about a
third Of the way down, and We're almost
never run UP and down. Nevertheless,
they had all the effect of shades. There
were no curtains directly over the glass
but there were long curtains at the
sides of the window frames, of soft
colored velour, and these We're pulled
over the glass at night. But the little
rajah shades sOftened and subdued the
light. And they were shades. after all,
without which their owner, like some
other American housewives, would not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
FORTUNE FROM
AN EXQUISITE ROSE
How the Famous American Beauty


Mas Discovered 5y Gardener.
Here is an interesting story about the
origin OF that most beautiful of flowers.
the American Beauty rose. The late
Hon. George Bancroft. besides being a
historian and scholar. was one Of the
first amateur rose-growers in America.
Every year he imported cuttings, from
the leading flower growers OF Europe.
The King OF Prussia-when old Kaiser
William was King-allowed the Amer
lean historian TO have a slip OF what
ever he might fancy in the royal con-
servatorieS. Mr.. Bancroft's gardener
used 10 cultivate some OF his poses IN
an old house away out on +, or per-
haps 1t was G. Street. above Tnewty-
second Street, in the west end OF Wash
ington. d. c. Mrs. Grant had a florist
named Field in charge Of the White
House conservatory. He was rose
grower Of rare merit and skin IN his
artistic work,
One day he happened into the old
building where Mr.. Bancroft's gardener
potted his plants and hudded his roses.
over in corner he observed a rose OF
a variety utterly unknown to him, and
Of wonderful size and perfection in form
and color. Where did this come from p"
he carelessly inquired OF his rose grow
ing confrere. "Oh, II Is an ff-shoot
from some cuttings we imported from
Germany" the man replied. 1t was
evident 10 Mr.. Field that the other did
not in the least comprehend the value
of the new plant. After some talk Mr.
Fild bought the cuttings he had seen
for So. A year thereafter when he had
propagated his new purchase and be-
come convinced that he had a new and
very valuable variety OF rose. which ne
named the American Beauty, he sold
his find for $4,000, the most wonderful
result of the investment OF S. on rec
ord. To follow his luck little further
Mr.. Field invested his easily earned
$4,000 in lands near Washington, which
in a little less than three years, were
sold for $4,000. Truth is sometimes
stranger than fiction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

where they had 70 serve four wears
before being entitled to advancement
by seniority, so as 70 clash with the
privileges Of 81. Cyr The page who
fad received the greatest number of
good marks during his term OF Office
was presented by the Governor OF the
Company OF Pages 10 the sovereign, and
nominated First Page OF the King"
AS such he was at once enrolled in the
Cavalry OF the Royal Guard. with the
rank OF Sub Lieutenant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
Copyright. 1910. BY the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

have considered her house well fur
nished
Flowered scrim, matching the Same
pattern in cretonne, is capable of ef-
fective use as window curtains. Tho
cushions and window boxes and shirt
waist boxes in the room may be COW
ercT 18th cretonne. and the windows
ma y hung with matching scrim. IT
is rather n novelty. but many shops
carry it now, and II is not expensive
about fifty cents a yard. and yard
wide.
Windows in Groups.
The easement window that is one of
a group is more difficult than the single
window 10 curtain. perhaps. Each win
dow must be treated separately, and
yet the group must he treated as one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
About Window Shades.

on easement windows, but unless they
are particularly well handled they are
awkward. The outside shade of silk or
cretonne can be pulled together 70
soften the light, so that the stiff win
dow shade is not needed. The shade IS
stiff. and when the window is open,
Of course the shade is swung out or in
with It; or else the shade is fastened
10 the window frame above the case
ment window, and flaps in the breez'
quite in an unlovely fashion when the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
SEVEN MILLIONS
TO Be GIVEN BY
FORD TO WORKERS

DETROIT, Nov. 25.-Bonus checks
aggregating more than 100000 for
employees of the Ford Motor COM
pany are being written and their dis
tribution will start Jan. next, ac-
according to announcement by Edsel
b. Ford president of the Ford Motor
company.
Mr.. Ford also announced forth
coming extra 3 per cent for the six
months ending Dec, 81 on Ford in
yestment certificates held by en-
ployes of the company. This, Mr.,
Ford said, is in addition to the guarS
anteed per cent. He added that
per cent had been paid July 81.
Mr.. Fords statement was made, 1t
was announced, to correct what he
said was an erroneous report of testi-
mony by S. S. Marquis, director of
the Ford educational department, be-
fore Judge Alschuler in Chicago yes
terday to the effect that the recent
reductions in the price of Ford cars
had resulted in the bonus to employees
being practically cut off
The statement that 5000 men of
the Detroit force had quit work with
in the last 80 days, was correct. it
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25

Aunt En- was much impressed by these
talking chickens.
Dorothy wanted to stay and play with
the young chickens for II while, but
Uncle Henry and Aunt En- had not
seen the palace grounds and gardens yet
and were eager to get better acquainted
with the marvellous and delightful land
in which they were to live.
I'm stay here. and you can go for a
walk" said Dorothy. You'll be per
fectly safe anyhewhere and may do
whatever you want to. When you get
tired, go back and find your rooms, and
I'll come to you before luncheon Is
ready"
so Uncle Henry and Aunt En- started
out alone to explore the grounds, and
Dorothy knew that they couldn't get
lost, because all the palace grounds
were enclosed by high wall of green
marble set with emeralds.
1t was a rare treat to these simple
folk, who had lived in the Country all
their lives and known little employment
of any sort, to wear beautiful clothes
and live in a palace and be treated
with respect and consideration by 9l
indeed as they strolled up the shady
walks and looked upon the gorgeous
flowers and shrubs feeling that their
new home was more beautiful than any
tongue could dscribe.
and walked down through gap in
high hedge they came face to face with
an enormous lion, which crouched upon
the green lawn and seemed surprised
by their appearance.
Next week you shall hear How Aunt
En- Conquered the Lion,h and of how
sCuph, the Nome kings general, set
out to win the support of the Crowley
wogs for his campaign to destroy the
Emerald City.--The Editor.
(Copyright by l.. Frank Baum for the
George Matthew Adams Seryice)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25

upon their gold lockets. you remember,
with your picture inside, and % stands
for Daniel as wen as for Dorothy"
did you call both the ROSTERS Dan
iel2'" asked Uncle Henry.
Yes, indeed. have nine Dorothys
and two Daniels; and the nine Dorothys
have SO sons and daughters and over
800 grandchildren, " said Billina, proudly.
dear?" inquired the little girl.
oh. they are all Dorothys and Dan
iels, some being juniors and some dou-
BILE juniors. Dorothy. and Daniel are
two two good % names, and / see ne object in
low Hen, "But Just think, Dorothy.
what big chicken family we've grown
to be, and our numbers increase nearly
every day! Ozma doesn't know what
to do with all the eggs we lay, and we
are never eaten or harmed In any way.
as chickens are in your country. They
give US everything to make US content
ed and happy, and ], my dear, am the
acknowledged queen and governor of
every chicken in. OF, because I'm the
You ought to be very proud, ma am"
said Uncle Henry, who was astonished
to hear a hen talk 80 senslbly.
"oh, ! am, she replied, I've the
iEo N1,d pearl necklace yo9u ever saw,
you. And I've nine leg bracelets and a
diamond pin for each wing. But only
wear them on state occasions"
They followed the Yellow He's into
the house, which Aunt En- declared was
neat as pin. They could not sit down,
because all Blllina's chairs were roost-
ing-poles made Of silver; SO they had
to stand while the hen fussily showed
them her treasures.
Then they had TO 60 into the back
rooms occupied by Billinas nine Dor
plump yellow chickens and greeted the
visitors very politely II was easy 10
SEE. that they were we'll bred and that
ton.
In the yards were all the children and
grandchildren Of these eleven elders and
they Nere, of all sizes, from well-grpwn
shell. About 80 fluffy yellow Young
sters were at school, being taught good
manners and good grammar by .. yonnR
hen who wore speetacles, They sang in
chorus a patriotic song of the Land
Of OF, in honor OF their visitors, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
Pine Bluff Names Z.
Delegates To Attend
Memphis Conference
Especial to The News scimitar.)

kopeclal 10 inc news Sclmitaf,1
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. ga
number of cotton planters and bank
ers have been named as delegates by
Manager E. B. Bloom, Of the Pine
Bluff chamber of commerce., to the
conference called by the Memphis
Cotton exchange anu Chamber of
Commerce for Dec. and g. in Mem
phis.
They are as follows:
S. c. Alexander, d. b, Niven, Leo
NJ. Andrews, ]. II. Mann, w. c. Hud-
son, 10 Nichol, j. ~ 'nyoe, Judge r.
H. williams, A. w. Num-, J. W. Will
kins, jeff Hicks, Earl w. Phillips, H.
e. Trulock, j. r. Sanders, Ziba Ben
nit, Charles White, T. ]. Collier. j.
r. Core, all of Pine Bluff; Earl Fra
zier of Langford: l.. w. Clement of
English; ]. ~ Nuattlebaum, Capt. j.
F. Barrett, w. l. Jayne, of Sheriff.;
Dave We'll, of Noble Lake; D. T..
Tucker and DR.. ]. d. Niven, Of Tuck
90, C. d. Long, of Moscow; A: }.
Clemmons, of Tamo; A. Il. Wright
and G. A. Board of Plum Bayou; w.
w. West, of Wabbaseka; l.. L. phil
Inns, of Altheimer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
GREB GETS WINNER.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 25.-Harry
Greb, Pittsburgh, Pa, light heavy
weight champion, will meet the win
ner of the Paul Roman-Jack Reeves
bout, scheduled here for Thursday
night, in the same ring on Dec. 8,
according to an announcement made
by the local promoters last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
NOTED DOCTOR DIES.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 25.-Dr, Moses
Hoge, Jr., one of the best-known physl-
clans in Richmond. Is dead after an
illness Of several months. He was the
tor OF Second Presbyterian church Of
Richmond, for "a years. and one Of the
most widely known ministers Of his
day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25

was said. at the executive offices OF
the company here, but the men had
left Voluntarily and increased pro-
duction of the remaiplng employees
had made it unnecessary to replace
them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
APPEALS no JEWS.

BUFFALO, N. X, Nov 25,-An APP
peal for the cooperation of all Jews
In America toward converting Pales-
tine into a true Jewish homeland"
president Of the Zionist organization Of
America, in an address opening the
cad annual convention of the organiza
ton. a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-25
IRISH BANKER ARRESTED,

BELFAST, Nov. 25.--David Kelly,
manager of the Sim Fem bank IN
Harcourt street Dublin, was arrested
at his. sisters residence IN GreaL
If Alderman Kelly, lord mayor-elect or
Dublin
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01

Mrs. H. Wander Yacht, Mr.. Walter
Tclgenhoff and Mr.. Charles Wander
Yacht
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Flemming are
recovering from the influenza.
Mrs. Ida Blow and sons Robert and
Henry and Willard Weidkamp spent
Friday evening at the Theodore
Weidkamp home.
Mrs. Andrew Harlander entertain
ed her father, Mr.. Peter Bye and her
son Albert on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin johnson and
children OF Kendall visited over the
weekend at the w. w. johnson res
idence.
Out of the 81 pupils at the Sun
shine school. fifteen were absent on
account of illness this week
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker and fam
lily left last Wednesday for Alberta
where Mr.. Baker intends to work on
his mothers farm. He probably Will
return here in the fall
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Little Clara Rutgers. who has been
seriously i'll following an operation
for appendicitis, is slightly inprov-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. West Levitt and
daughters, Elsie and Erma, spent
Sunday evening at the Henry Wamp-
Ter home.
Mr. Guy Davis hurt his hand quite
badly on d saw, and he is unable to
do any work
Invitations are out for birthday
party at the Will Millburn home on
Thursday evening.
MIR. George Boehringer and child
rem of Lynden visited at the Elzo
Gelms home Saturday.
The Messrs Peter and Chris Han
son and Hartwig Westlund were Sun
day visitors at the P. o. Berthuson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ericsson and Miss
Mabel Ericsson and Clifton Axling at
tended the evangelistic services in
Bellingham Sunday.
Mr.. c. p. Nelson purchased a fine
new organ in Bellingham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Fredeen enter
tanned Sunday at dinner Edgar and
Eldon Olsen.
Mrs. Henry Weidkamp and son AL
vim of Bellingham visited relatives
and friends here several days this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller and
family of Sunrise spent Sunday at
the G. Rosenau home.
Miss Muriel Appleton spent the
weekend at her home in Bellingham.
She was accompanied by Miss Ruth
Anderson who will visit with her.
Miss Edith Lamont also visited at
home and had Miss Alice Larson as
her week end guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Bowman and
children who have been visiting at
Cameloutt. B. c., spent a few days
at the Henry Wampler home before
returning to Oakland. Cal.
Mr.. Albyn Christonerson is build
ing a new garage on his place.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson is visiting
with her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs Garfield Johnson of Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. Carl Fredrickson spent Fri
day at the Guy Davis home.
EgDert Kok is recovering from a
severe case of pneumonia and pleur-
isy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Baldwin and
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Baldwin walked
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-01

into the Randall home last Monday
with dinner all prepared for the ia
BILE, and reminded Mrs. Randall it was
her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Wampler was din
ner guest at the w. K. c. of Lynden
Thursday.
Mr.. ara Mrs. John Axling were
very pleasantly entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. liner Lindquist of Belling-
ham Sunday. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of Master Hill
mer Axling.
Dinner guests at the P. o. Ber-
thuson home Tuesday were; Mr.. Fra
zier and Mr.. Andy Williams of Bel
bingham and Mr. Marsh of Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom charm
ingly entertained at dinner Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fredeen and
Gordon end Lloyd Fredeen and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson.
Mr.. John Wander Vert of Yakima
visited friends here for few days.
Mrs. II. Wander Mey entertained
with a luncheon Friday afternoon for
Mr.. C. =. Nelson and Mrs. Walter
Telgenhoff.
The sick list this week includes
Mr.. Gerrit Kok. Mrs. J. F. Helgath,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
I Side Talks
UW RQdtf1 Cameron
HARDER THAN WORK

made the wife become part Of the hus-
bands family when she married. and l
suppose a student of history could tell
me what has caused this change.
/ Then, too. men in their relation to
their wives and children seldom have
mother has. Whoever heard OF a wife
who complained because her husband
devoted too much attention TO his chill
dren" But how often do We hear men
juSttfying their outside Interests by
such a claim. The wife WAS too de-
voted to the children. he wasn't given
enough attention. and so lie had to get
women have this conflict Of calls upon
., them 10 pull them this way and that.
think any strain of this sort is
three times as wearing as hard work.
She Was Pulled Apart.
| know woman who has just been
taken 70 Il sanitarium with nervous
prostration. Her husband cannot I'M
derstand it. She had an easy life. he
says. n pleasant home, healthy children,
no financial worries. so what earthly
cause for Il breakdown had she? Every
one who knows anything about the in
ner life of the family knows perfectly
we'll what cause she had. 1t was neces-
sary. she being an only daughter and
there being no large means In the fam
lily. TO have her father live with them
Since It had to be. II was surely the
duty Of all to avoid friction, bN the
husband made no effort TO do this He
was jealous of any attention paid the
father and made life miserable by his
criticisms. The strain of being pulled
two ways was too much for the wife
fancy If We could know how many
breakdowns are caused by just such
conflicts, we would be greatly aston
ishcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
NOTICE.
Sealed Proposals for Public 1ra1sAgI
Binding and Stationery.

State Of West Virginia.
office Of the Commissioners OF Pub
lie Printing: -
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Commits
sioncrs of Public Printing at the Audi
tors office, In the Capitol Annex In the
city Of Charleston, West Virginia, from
Friday November 18th. 1920. until Mon.
day. the 10th day Of December, lsZ0, Al
IL o'clock noon Of said day, for the exc.
cution Of the State Printing, State Bind:
ing and for supplying the State VILE
Stationery and Printing Paper for tEa
two years beginning on the secon1 Meo
ncsday in January. 1921, and enoing q
the second Wednesday IN January, 10, si.S
Each proposal must be accompaniec
nv bond. executed according 10 NV
by the bidder with at least two eoos
and sufficient securities RESIDING IN tnIs
State, in the penal sum Of Ten TnonS1nn
Dollars G10.0oo.OO for az sta 1Sorsnrd
Dollars (.5.O0O. O0) for furnishing Paper
and Stationery, and the penal S sum %, o,
Two Thousand Dollars G2,o0o.Ool toi
ali state Binding. conditioned upon tne
faithful performance nnnanisS Of by S' such bonds
will be entertained. by the commas
sioners OF Public Printing.
Estimates of the work to Do Done ot
materials to be furnished toGetner VII
bank forms for proposals: ITmuS, Nv
Hnuston e. Young. Charleston. west
Virginia. the Superintendent OF fuone ]
Printing. -.,,,..d "a
recniye separate bids for the PrintnH
binding. and Printing Paper, includlns
Stationery. .-d.d "a tha
lowest, responsible bidder for the SAM
respectively. unless there Is reSpo"s
ole bidder for the whole whose PFC ,hs
less than, the aggregate amount OF ~
lowest separate bids. In whlSh caSe .n
contract shall be awarded 10 the io"ee'
All nroposals must be made upon tne
printed blanks furnished by tho sup ~.
intnndent Of Public Printing ano III ~
said Commissioners reserve the risnl "
reject any and all bids: ,.,. =,
By order Of the Commissioners q
fT GIVEN rr under our hands this 18th day
OIL ->o'eS s. DARsT. Auditor.
W. s. JOHNSON. Treasurer.
N. p. SHAWkEY, Supefln-
tendent OF Schools;
oo''''i the State Of West virginia. "a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Man Wanted to
Keep AnSchool
Water Filters i'm
Good Condition,

The Board OF Education in order to
inSur" pure, wholesome drinking water
for the school children. at all times. has
decided on the advice Of experts to en-
plOy an all-timc Oman to keep School
Water Filters in perfect working condi-
ton.
Men applying for this position must
present references and state experience
and training in matters Of this kind.
What is needed Is handy" man who
understands the job and will take an
interest in the work.
1t Is not necessary that he should be
p PRACTICAL plumber or machinist. but
one who can handle tools and Use good
horse sense in the discharge OF his duty.
The salary will be ample If proper
results are forthcoming. and either a 10
to l2-months job as may he arranged.
Apply in writing before November
10Th, when the matter will be decided.
FRANK STANTON,
Clerk Board of Education.
High School.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
Redemption Of the Hazel-Atlas Glass
Company Bonds.

Notice IS hereby given the bonds num-
hcrcd ISL TO 100 both inclusive. OF the
Hazcl-Atlas Glass Company, Wheeling.
West Va. secured by Decd Of Trust
dated June Ist. 1917. recorded in tho
office Of the Clerks Of the County Courts
of Ohio County, West Virginia, Harrison
County. West Va. and Wash ngton Coun-
ty, IA. will be redeemed on december
LIST. 1920. Tho owners and holders OF
the said bonds are requested 10. present
them on said date at the Dola- Savings
K Trust Company, No. lSl5 Market
street, Wheeling, West Virginia. al which
time they will he paid for At rar and
accrued interest according To the pro-
visions OF said deed of trust. II the
owner or holder OF any OF the said bonds
shall fail to present the same for re-
demptiou the said hond Will cease 10
bear interest according to tho provisions
Of the said deed of trust.
DOLLAR SAVINGS " TRUST COM
FANNY. Trustee.
BY II. T. LAllr.
u-6-lc-19-o6 Trust Officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
VANCE MEMORIAL
SUPPER TONIGHT
Large Attendance Expected to Attend
the Annual Supper at Woods
dale Church.

The annual Vance Memorial Mons
E!ble class supper will be held this eve
ming CT the church at WuudSdalc, and 4
large attendance is expected. l., X. Cal
lahan, is the chief of the publicity com
n.itt"e and has made every effort 10
reach all members Of the paSs and their
friends.
The Suppcrs are tho real talk Of the
district and the one this evening Will nc
no exception, there being many surprises
in store for all who attend the ALTAR
Keen interest is being manifested In INC
menu that has been prepared and Inc
hours Will be from 10 y. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
WHEELING MAY GET
FARMERS CONGRESS

Sr-ria! Dispatch to The IntclliGcnccr.
MurSantnwn. w. Va. Nov. Is
Wheeling Is being favored for the next
meeting OF farmers National Congress
which is in session 1T Columbus, Ohio.
West Virginia with delegates from
eleven counties has tho largest state
litigation outside Of OHIO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Belmont Coal Production
Cut to so Per Cent

Eastern Ohio coal production was cut
10 thirty per cent Of normal today, due
to a shortage Of cars. according To II
statement issued 10y representatives OF
the belmont county operators tonight
Many mines are idle because OF the
ShnrtnCe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
DIED

xxn11Y-on Wednesday, Sovemosss'
lin. 1870. at $40 o'clock ?; M ~ ~
family ami resdenss. Il W SaRRY. A Ntfs
Woodlawn. MABELLE eAAn''
Of James T.. Hanley.
Funeral from the resia nMtsT, mass 81.
Wirharfs church. Edginston; s;ss.,
Lends invited. lnterment priVate.