OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF
ALEXANDER COUNTY
VOLUME XLL No. 25.
SAYS TILLMAN IN REPLYING TO
STATEMENTS BY BONA
PARTE AMD MEYER.
UNSCRUPULOUS MEN
Determined On Ruining Him Knows
Hit Mail in Being Held May
Not Have Stolen Papers
"But They Are Gone."
Washington, Jan. 14. In the
course of a speech today replying to
the recent letter of Attorney Otneral
Bonaparte on the Oregon lan.l mat-
ter, speaking of the differences of
reeollectlom between himself anil At-
torrey General Bonaparte, Senator
Tillman declared:
"I am ready to let my word be put
against his in any court in Christen-
dom, and to let my record In iha p i.it
M ON
for truthfulness, honesty and Int 'rity ly wbicn resulted in tne aiiminisrer
stanu against his." ins of a rebuke to the chief execu-
He asserted he was not on!v den; tlvc. . The printing involved an ex
ing with President Roosevelt but penditure of $(58,000. The resolution,
with all cabinet officers who are In after a brief but spirited discussion,
the leagre, "bemuse, according ti the wis unanimously tabled on motion of
newspapers, they are discussing nn Smith, of Iowa.
at cabinet meetings, and aro do-1 The concensus of opinion, was that
termined to accomplish my .uin f the. house having in a dignified way
possible." I disposed of the matter, there was no
Readv For Anything. ncvt to revive it, especially as the
"When I deal with unscrupulous public, through the press, already was
mei rs I do now, I am prepared fir fimllar with the controversy. Mann,
anything, even the assassins knte. Illinois, Foster, of Vermont, Town
Mv mall Is being held up. r am K01"'. of Michigan, Williams, of Mis
satisfied of that. I will not say my siun!ppl. and SImth, of Iowa, opposed
loom has been broken Into, because ,h-n resolution.
there are keys that can open every Although he charged that the presi
ding In this capitol. They may not 'nt.'s utterances "were insulting and
have stolen my paper, but they are offensive." Williams declared the
gone." he use should not dignify the matter
Tillman then narrated a con versa- further by action such as the rcso
tlon he had over the telephone yes-. Itlon proposed.
tcrday with Attorney General Bona- One of the most vigorous speeches
parte, In which he asked whether against the resolution was by Smith
suit had been, brought against the
Southern Oregon company, holder ofCUB5 fr 11 waa that owing to the
Aba military road grant After mak-
Jug Iniulry of a clork, Bonaparte told
him he would write hln a letter.
After having the letter of the
torney general ;ead Tillman declared
that up to this time, and after nine
months, nohlng had been done in
response to the orde of congress to
bring the suit.
Slow Processes of Law.
Tillman referred to the motive of
the attorney general. "We all know
how slow the processes of law are . '
especially against millionaires: we
all know the process of being 'ready for tl,at "cctlnn relating to the pay
to do if and of being 'anxious to "10IU of Interest on deposits. The new
,Io it.'" j
i ne tact was that the attorney i
general had gone Into print to bolster
pu the president, and charge him
(Tillman) with not having talked to
hlrn about this matter. He said he
dlil not like to use the adjective
called for In this case, btu would let
his hearers fill It In for themselves.
He had been frank in talking about
h u I
general and had mmle full iilnnaMnn
to him.
He then referred to Postmaster
Gneral Meyer and his statement that
the president had been In possession
of the facts In this case onlv- Rlnce
December 18. and characterized thati''"1 ,n tnP ln,Prt f th" peopleand
as "falsehood No t" n n!Kn in. '8 favored by the president, by the
third that the ostmaster general
nil made a misstatement In refer
ence to the time that a fraud order
was Issued against Dorr (one ofthe
men concerned In the land deals.)
Letter Wat Copied.
He also referred to the statement
In the Inspector's report that his let
ter to Reeder and Watklns had been
copied and carefully compared with a
later statement that Instructions bad
twen given to make that comparison
nrw. He declared a oenstant effort
,M being male to uhleld the presi
dent from complicity In this Investl-
....
gM.on or a senator until very re .
v,,l,-v- today by General H. M. Nevius, of
Tillman announced that he had re-J?;ew Jersey, commander In-chief cf
reived another circular sent out by 'the organisation, and General F. F.
Dorr In which the following state-j rtnrdeffe. of this city, past com
ment was made: I mander-inehlef. The president said
some day I shall rime Justice and
reparation, and when that day conies
now not far distant, there wtd be a
ncise that will be heard around the
wf rid."
That statement by Dtjt. Tillman
Insisted, was eoE-uslvely proof that
Dorr had ree-lved assurance from the
prrident that he wojld "drag Till
man down as a liar and scoundrel."
Exploded Bomb Friday.
"They exploded thrlr bomb here
lat Friday and now two members of
the cabinet ar- endeavoring to make
th- rnvntry believe Roosevelt Is the
nvift honst. iinM ,)i.ntercf d
.i cantor of great malefactors that
erer existed. Dorr says he Is going
to get revenge. Wbo could promise
that to him two months or six weks
t-efnre the explosion of the bomb?"
He wanted to know what degree r.f
falsehood was to be rharged to the
to rabint offifrs "or head clerks,
or bootiicks. or whatever the preel
d'fit has a man I him."
The altivrney general, he sail, had
a splendid memory for various de
tails of lis- ornrerMtkm ph him.
EXCLUSIVE SERVI
THE
SECRET SERVICE
MATTER REVIVED
IN HOUSE WHEN PRINTING 2.0CO,-
000 COPIES OF RE3UKE IS
TABLED.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Is Hoped For at This Session By
Senator Hopkins G. A.
Wants National Lin
coln Dav.
Washington, Jan. 11. Thorn was a
iroctudescoiM'e In the house today of
me controversy 01 umi uuy m. arternoon to le-
Present Roosevelt Regarding the thol at 4-B tl,ls T"""0" t0 "
language used by him In his annual tcimine whether the Indictment
message 'to congress bearing en the . chaiging him with being a principal
members of congress and the secret with his brother, Captain '.Peter C.
I service, when Landis, of Indiana, of-( Mains, Jr., UTthe killing of William
fered a resolution providing for theE. Annis was proved or not.
printing of two million copies of the The jurors had deliberated about
proceedings in the house of last Fri- 'fifty minutes when they went out for
who argued that th eonly possible ex
eYetna tne uay ine nouse proceeu
'" nc,e ,'ot K'ml Bu'"l Cie.Uuenl
i,n tn press -as was accorded tne presi
at-'dent's message regarding Tillman. He.
.declared he was willing to go to his
constituents on hlu record In th
house "unaided by an appropriation
from the federal treasury
ABOUT POSTAL BANKS.
Washington, Jan. 14. During
brief consideration of the postal sav
Ings bank bill In the senate today
Senator Carter offered a substitute
section provides for one payment
" l"u -'-"t' -'"""'
of not IeH8 tnan one dollar normore
than $,100. and accumulated interest
Senator Fulton urged Carter to per
mit the bill to go over In order that
the omnibus claims bill might be
taken up. He ventured the belief that
all the senators realized there could
h n" vot0 on tIie (,as'""o at
ori'fent session.
the
"All the senators do
not realize
that," replied Carter.
"If what the senator from Oregon
svgpests Is true," Injecteil Hopkins,
"I hope the bill will be passed In
season and out of season. It Is a
presidentelect and by the postmaster
general, and It should pass."
Carter said that after the senators
ha'' ha'' an opportunity to speak he
would ask that a day be fixed for a
vote. The bill was then laid aside.
FOR LINCOLN CELEBRATION.
Washington, Jan. 14. The Grand
Army denirrs a national celebration
of the 100th anniversary of the hlrth
cf Lincoln Febraury 1. and hag
asked President Roosevelt to Issue a
.proclamation to the county Inviting
and urging such a celebration. The'
' ll
matter was laid before the nrrsldent
that he would be glad to give consid
eration to the subjetc and would take
It rp with his cabinet at tomorrow's
meeting.
AWFUL EXPLOSION
IN AUSTRIAN MINE
240 MEN ENTOMBED
Veprim, Hungary. Jan. 1. In an
explosion or fire damp In the Auka
coa' mine here today which was fol
lowed by a duft explosion an I Lr.
24-1 men were ntombe.
Sixteen living miners and the
bo-lies of 45 di-ad persons thus far
hart. bn brought out of the pit
The fire has been held to one lo
cality and it Is hoid the remainder
ef the MMotnbed miners will be
reued alive.
at, Teat af rneedahta.
God tteeds raa walk together, talk
loc-'her. read torc-tr and work to
f'hr br rnu ir-npt b more ibaa
frJesrfa 9 ii tstUrg tef ler.
CAIRO.. ILLINOIS.
J"JRY STILL OUT
II HIS CASE
COMMENCED THEIR DELIBERA
TIONS AT 4:55 YESTERDAY
AFTERNON.
N J VEhDICT 2:25 A. M.
Counsel For Defense Expects Dis
agrcemnt Judge Up All Night
Hoping to Receive
Verdict.
Kiushlne. N. V. Jan. It. The jury
n oun . Thm.n.nn irnkins Halns
supper, returning to the jury room in
lees than half an hour.
The case was given to the jury
after Prosecvtor Darrln had compet
ed his closing and Justice Crane had
charged the law and reviewed the
evidence. Justice Crane sent word
to the jurors that he In remaining up
all night to receive the verdict, as he
dl l not desire to lock up thejury.
The large crowd that filled the
trial room during the day gradually
melted away during the early hours
of the evening, when it was seen
Congress Say Old Pal, D'd You
thai the jury had not reached
diet swn after retiring.
a vrr-
LOOKS LIKE DISAGREEMENT.
Flushing, N .Y., Jan. 15. The Jury
w.n still out at 2::M this morning
(Friday) and no word has been heard
froii them. Juaice Crane said he
would remain within easy distance of
the court all night In order to receive (
lhe V(r'lllt whenever the Jury was
ready to render one. Counsel for the j
defense said at this hour . that It -
. .1 111,., .11,. -A,.mn I
looked like a disagreement
FIRST STATE DINNER
Held at White House Last Night
Wu Ting Fang and Senor
Creel Wert Absent.
Washington, Jan. 14. Diplomatic
Washington sat down tonight to the
first official state dinner of the sea-
on at the White House. The ten
ambassadors to this country, except
Senor Creel ef Mexico, wjo Is awayi
but .who was represented by Senor
.cuoy. Mexican ciisrgw u anairrs,
Wrre pretent with their w-vc-s. Of
the tl countries that have ministers
in thia rltl rhira m I hn r.nl, nnm
et repteaented.. Minister Wu" Tif,g1LiP,,,wt,8h, Champion Pugilist V-s.ts
r"ang txlng absent becaiise the days
ef frtoaming for th" late emjKror f
hU rotmtry have not come to an end.
MI68 MILLS MARRIES EARL.
N-w York, Jan. It. Miss Jane Bea-
. , ..... , ... ,
trice Mi! . daughter of Mr. and Mr?.
Ogden Mills and grand daughter of N, , (nt .way from the executive
the we'. known financier, D. O. MllU,'olMrt with , handsome autorra- h j
was marifd to the Eighth Eearl of rbttograph cf the president and one)
Grsiia'd foiay. thns becomlnt; a Brlt-'of Uch He complimented the
,U j-tftts.
C E O T TM E
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1909.
OIL LUC ID
WALLS REMAIN
COPELAND HOTEL "JN 'tOPEKA,
REPUBLICAN RALLYING
POINT IN RLUN8.,
ONE MAN MET DEATH
Head, Arms and Legs Were Burned
Off Fott' rteen Others More or
Less Seriously Hurt Many
In Hospital.
Topeka, Kuns., Jan. 1 1. With waits
blacked with smoke, bulging to the
danger point and threatening to cave
I I'WHH NU I II I i w i 1 M i lift, t w ,n v.-
in at any time on an Interior of utter
ruin, all that remains of the Copelatnl
Hotel tonight. The rallying point
of the republican party of fCansns
for a year or more Is a mere hulk of n
building. Loss $120,000,
The board of county commissioners
States district attorney for Kansas
was found In the ruins tonight with
heud, arms and legs burned off. Four
teen other guests were more or less
seriously Injured.
None of the Injured Is considered
in danger of death. A. W. Smith, if
McPherson, w-ho was the most se
riously Injured, is tonight considered
out of danger. The seriously Injured
were cared fur at a local hospital to
day. Many guests waded, scantily
See What we Did to the President's S
clad, and In their bare feet, through
four Inches of snow to places of
safety.
VICTIMS OF BLIZZARD
Three Men Perish on Coast of Texas
One Had Gone on Fishing
Expedition.
Rnekport, Tex., Jan. II. Three
men perished during the blizzard
here. C. A. Bell, aged C3. went fish
ing Monday morning. A norther blew
up and he was caned out to e.
This morning he was found In
his
skiff frozen to death.
Oscar Holdeberg, engineer of the
dredge boat No. 7, of the Boweri
Dredge Company and William R.
Weaver fireman of the same boat I
working near Tarpon, went to th .bar. An unsuccessful attempt wan
jetties In a skiff Monday. They wcrel,., , ,.(niti, , Kr k, . i.
,B,ieht In the heavy wind and fog and
rarrie. away Into the gulf.
"
NELSON IN WASHINGTON
President Roosevelt and Gets
H'S Autograph.
Washington. Jam 14. Battling Nel
son Pghtwelaht champion pngltlst of
. V. ..rll At lKa ttViltA tlnaa
... . . , . .
abrnt two howrs to,lay. roost of the
f , , n. o.,. th
'pfwident ju til tonf ride yesterday,
ASSOC IATED .TSS
BILLET
ACTOR'S QUICK
WIT SAVES M
THREW ON BRAKE AND PRE
VENTED COACH FROM HIT
TING FREIGHT TRAIN.
SEVERAL WERE INJURED.AGCUS'D OF COWAPDIGE
By Jumping From Runaway Passen
ger Car, But All Might Have
Been Killed Had Speed
Not Been Checked.
Danville, 111., Jan. 11. The pris
oner of mind of Arthur Hill, an actor.
saved froui death sixty-four people
. -t y. -r - r :
th's afternoon when, by turning tr.ejfl-tin May of l!Hr. when it wan
brakes he prevented a railroad coa"h
from leaving the tracks and saved it
! ..,,, -oiiislon with a. freiirht train.
A theatrical company en route
from Urbana to Danville was running
a special on the Wabash ami when
the train reached the top of a grade
six miles south of Danville the draw
har on the coach broke loose and the
conch started down the grade at forty
miles an liour.
Hill was standing on th erear plat
form anil as the runaway rounded a
curve he saw a train in the distance
advancing on them. He applied the
brakes, but before the coach was
brought to standstill May Poth and
Mips Hudson, who were on the r -ar
platforni jumped.
Dorothy Hutchison remained in the
ecret Servicer
coach and when It struck she was
'thrown against a telegraph pole and
i.njtued nnow me KiinuniT.v
.viish i tin s e oow was hikmm-hiii
an 1 V!s Huds'-n cuff "red a sprained
nrkl". f-"ernl ethers were shaken
up. bi.t all escajH'd serious -Injury.
CAUCHT FIRE AT SEA
And Ship With $500,000 Cargo of Cot
ton Put Back to Pensacola to
Fight Flames.
pensacola. Fla., Jan. 11 The Brit
ish steamer MaUewan, which ch are I
form Pensacola Tuesday with a cargo
of ln.Oiiu bales of cotton for Havre,
put back here this afternoon l'h fire
In her hold. The fire was discovered
when the vessel was fifty miles off the
mas decided to r turn to jiort.
Tonight tb -ess-l Is Iving lu mid
stream, with tne inuring water inti
ib" hold. The fir" Is still nio1il't inc
Tb cargo Is rained at IMtoooo and
the damage will be heavy.
NO PARDON FOR STENSLAND.
FprtngfJold. ttl . Jan 14 Secre'ry
fnlvely f the State Board of Bar
Ions, tonight said that the board do
net contemplate recommending the
pardon ef Paul pteniaod. the CMct
go banker now Imprisoned In tb Jol
let penitentiary for embeixirm nt, a
teirted from Chicago to.lar.
'
Work.
The work that a maa l!ka to do is
tee jcce j tgp-sV-y
IIS
:
P SSI I
SIXTY YEARS OLD AND HAD
BEEN , IN RUSSIAN NAVY
MOST OF HIS LIFE.
On Defeat by Togo in Battle of Japa.ii
Sea, Pleaded Guilty, But Sen
tence Was Commuted by
C"3"
St. Petersburg, Jan. II. Heath Hi
announced o f Vice-Admiral ficji-sf !
I vensky, who commanded the (usalm
pra.'
tioally annihilated by the Japane
in the battle of the Sea id' Japan.
Ir Japanese War,
Slnovl PetrovHch Rojcst vensky.
who was about fit) years old, lias been
tn the Russian naval service th"
greater part of his life. In lli, a'ti -the
disasters which had befallen !!
Russian warships In lyeir eontlie ;
wt.ih the Japanese, Rojest vensky wa
given personal command of lhe Hus
sian Baltic diet with orders to take It
to Vladivostok.
When III" fleet was off DogjierV
Banks in the North Sea It eame njiiei !
lhe Xorth British (lsJiIng fleet, and he
lievlng they were Japanese Koine i i
the Russian ships iircd upon the li-wi
ernun. They cannl. damage I'm
which Great Britain recovered
ooo from Russia. t'
The Japanes- diiriti:: ijiijest vensky's
voyage liod caiturd Port Arthur ami
sunk or raptured nu;t erftlie Russia-i
warships that lid ben'' bottled en
there, and this caused a,- change In
'.he plans of Reject vensky 0 lake his
fleet northward to Vladivostok. A !
vanclng Into the Chinu Sa. win-re
coal and provisions were taken on
board, Rojest vensk v In May, l',nr,
was joined by Admiral Nehcg.-itoffV
division and the-combined fkot Vari
ed through the strait of Korea o,i
Ihelr way 1o Vladivostok.
Between Korea and Japan, in the
Straits of Tsushima on May 27, the
Russians ran Into Vice-Admiral To
go's naval ambuscade and In the con
diet -Togo captured or disabled eight
baftleshlps, nine ci n-sers, three con-d
defense ships, nine destroyers, one
auxiliary cruiser, six special service
steamers and two hospital 'ships. The
llinsian loss was pin) ui''n killed and
7,.'!o0 taken prisoner". The Japanes.'
lost three torpedo boats ami I Hi men
killed and MX wounded.
The hattKhlp Kniaz Scuvamff,
up In battle and the vice admiral sn
tallied severe wounds. 11" was then
conveyed to the destroyer Bldovy
which surrendered to ti" .lapaa"-e
bat i Ii ships.
After returning to Iiusia b" and
other officers were ch.-'ryi with eov.
ardlee and put on trail Tlionuh I"
plead guilty lie was declared lii t
gUllty Mtld biS offln IS wel'e S' lit. tie" I
to death, brt the s"!it"tiis W"r enn
mifted.
HELD UP PUBLIC HOUSE
Robber Shot Girl nd rolir.em.in
Posve Shoct Stianrjfr Thii'jt't
torBthe twt uU c'SCUUU
t Be th! Mn.
inalia, Nib. Jan II An eiktee, ,
man entire.! pni.ipe hnnM. t i-
ninriiitiK and lu ld up tb" i -hi
gM whose tuni' ha n.'t i.ei
learned. tesKt,. ,nl slut Tt
ri l.'bcr started fit tb '. r :
be was tin t by ratio, in ri I. A
Pnilh who be sin t d-ad. Tt
it IK t fatally woiin,l"d.
A x.sse later :,ot a s'-.i . 'r w! ,
r r'iK-l to Hiirriii ' r i!" wa- t:i' :i
t the hisptt4l lit l.a- '. t 't !. :i
blrtiHfi. d as the r-ibl.. r
I
Tb Puier cf f-" Wn'd. I
When e g't N-Hre a 1 tt ,- , t , j
Stance ef crnf ii.T' 1 f- ' . ) 5. - I
thinker, the n.an : h i-b i ' '' i
true ruler of tbe . H- i. - : j
all thlnK. f-r-n i f c'.er.-i
bodies t the f ' ' -- ( f o-o m i - 1 i i
t;lf- ii roa' i ' r-"'' ir ' i" . '
milttnn rh'; I '1 iiv 's ' ! . ; ' s t ,
dir t"'hfica o- - l i-s t--.-- j
'bat we bae I., i, i t I , '; l-l ., : v. '
th Dvhl" Cab D"r' 5
In frm- f'Ti.v i' -1 v - i ' I '"" j
Jehu tt "re r ir; ' ' ' '
lin. nre V -
srord. ! ''" '' i ' - v ' i
with te c.nr.:-' ' ! - ' '- ' ' " j
It l a fet of ikC ir. : v ' ,
Mch ounin i'c ',. r , t -
rnnrse " t!b:m a 1
" ' A0ut R ;-t.
A hey w s re :-. . ii r, ,- .
fercoee het a - n f it .l :'-'!' "'l-J '
timin lif.'-i;U-' w- - h't " i
S'lBct " be ! t. !; trew
evertbira p' d kfow wi'b
tit barn'nc I': b ' ''
red se we 1st. to " Jy ei--b-
lEOtt h-'-d M t' I v1t C-e---l
U'. L'li'r
jj Oj.TJ.CIAt. NEWSPAPER jj
0F
ESTABLISHED IN 1833.
DOUBLE DEALING
SAYS SECRET BALLOT MADE
PCCf'LE ALL SORTS OF
TREACHERY.
HAD MADE HARD TIGHT
For Ooen Billot Lamb Tried ti
Throw Forces to Kern Taggart
Alr.o Was For Him but Had
No Active Part.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan.
i li ( i Um i f I!. Shlvcdy.
I4.-Thn
of South
Rend
nonilue fur I'nited States
aaier by the Democratic member's'
(f the .state legislature early today
was 1'ulU.wcd this niternoon by 4
statei.ient from John ' W. Kern, who
u::: Shlvely's strongest opponent.
t'om ei uin;; the secret ballot against
which Kern made a hard fish, he
.;! s it made possible not only th' !
irayal of constituents by their repre
seii'aiives.. hMt "all sorts of treachery,
double d"!iliig and corrupt practices."
Shlvely was elected on the 201 1) bal
Ins, otter the eai.ciss had balloted for
,lve lurr... The contest was a hard
mi" .loim I, nub, who stood for
;.i open b.'illot, tried to throw hi!
torces lo Kern, but failed in the at-t.-inpl.
Kern left the state heus-.
wh-re the caiieus was held Immedi
ately al'ier iho Dual result was 'a.
iiouneed. Thomas Tag;:art ' drclared today
that he t:io( absolutely no part In the
.;: natiirial contest. The Kern pec p e
are tint denying this, but they il' "l;:r '
that I her whm uo I'ffoi l to sicp s'.)ir.e
lh!ii!,;s that were being done w!t!i Ta;;
gart's knowledge.
Sympathized With Kern,
"1 want to say", said Taggart "that
my leclings have been with Kern a't
through this race. I don't believe
i here 1. tinjlliiiig in these stoip.-s ot
hi iibli; irossi-i. I believe every
member of-"Hie'- AJHoit "win'.y d.Tiw-i
gallon was loyal to Kern.
"When shown a copy of Kerns
i !..i,Ve. Shivrley rofus 'd to make any
comments. Shiveey's room Wi'R
mow. led today by legislators and
irleiids who came to congratulate him 1
en his victory, Wsjies. of con
gratulatbuii wrrc riM-eived from na
tli ral IU'iiiocr.'itk' leaders, inn' ng
them V. J Bryan.
Khlwiey was In conference this
afti-HH on with Governor Marshall at
liie-itat" house, follow lug a eft' I frmi
i. .:om iiioi !!iis morulng. Shlveley
will iiterti to bis home at South Ben I
i. nit rniw. but will be here January
!!'. ' hea the legislature f: r.nu!ly
'lect'- hitn to the senate.
F
Tli.T Cirmir.hael Was Initane, Say
rhysir.ians Who Eiarmrfd
Dr.id M.tn's Brain.
it. Mu h . Jan 1 t The brain
John l I'arrnfehael. who
' i;i.'.-o!i l'vownins In the Rattle
itnirh iin l committed sill Ide
' i:H iif". Bl . was e;culie by
! - :-!. ian here tor.!-! t At the
!! '"ti if the autopsy tie phvsl
. -tit"! that t'n'v bJi'l found u:i-,..-
:iMe i .. in c of insanity.
.ieetms screed that the marks
I open tie body, which had
i ('.. t tie reiMirt that the d"Bd
!. i I, :! -iH-n addicted to the use
1 -. poa. r'iiic syrince for a-lmPils-
r lirtif had all b"":i made af.i r
,:.',; -t, r s death.
' a.a !ai l's funeral
w at Nonius,
o'.st ihrnh.
will be held
Mich. In the
BACK FRCM iTHE CANAL
Interstate and Foreign
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