Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 November 1894 — Page 1
9
s*
.f t:-
4
clo not sell 1 urkcys, the prettiest
*1
They come in all
ever offered. Don't
Red Fiirures.
livery thin
Carving Sets
.Ever made. Look at them in window and come inside to get
M. C. KLINE,
Jeweler and Optician. ••0—»f cea»eo«8e8wo»e»ott9»eo
fcWEATUKP Hei»(!it—Fair.
sell some of
If vou want a shave without having to
W I
16 00
1N.00
seen them. Take one of them home,
why come and ^et your money bark.
Ilk llXH'.tltTKHS mil. OII.ICCO A.M) '1G.\ US.
Turkey Roasters
A N
Carving Sets
-AT
my show prices.
cooler
to
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
& The Only First Class Shop in the City.jl
They are the Special Attraction at
The American.
No effort required on the part of our salesmen to sell goods. The Red Figures do the business.
Men's Suits, Reg. Price $ 5
&
1
(.( i.%
a a ik:
i. a-
.-
00 Sacrifice Price S' 7S
00 5°
O 00
2 00
ii 'tcM ii
Ross Bros., 99e Store =Second
iI
a
VOL. VJI-NO. 127 "UJRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, E S A It
6 00
it
7 5°
14 00 8 5°
15 00
it a
9 00
IO 00
W^i
f--\
1 2 00
styles and are honesth the best values
think of buying a suit until you have
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothii-rs,
Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of
Main and Gieen Sts.
N. B. ]as. R. Howard and Will Murphy
will show you the ones that are marked with the
If you don't want
heAmerican
il
Store.
you i"t unci at way down juices. New Furniture a Specialty. Opposite City Building
STEPHENSON & HOLLIDAY.
11115 BOOMC GUNS.
Tho Nuptials oi tho Czar and
Frinecsa Alix Aro Colobratod.
MUCH 1T0IP ATI BDS THE (.TIOOXY,
Thoit«oidH Line the Koute of the Mar* rui1'rnresslon A ltrllliunt Array of 'I roops--( zur and C?artint Crowned. vV
St. PiiTKUsni'Md, Nov. :I7. —The weddimr of Nicholas 11., czar of Russia, to Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt look place hero Monday afternoon. Before 7 o'clock in the morning* large crowds of people were assembling on the Newsky prospect in order to beenre places along* the route of the royal wedding procession. From the Anitchkoff palace to the winter palace the whole avenue was lined with troops.
The Lto.vul ProoeHston.
At o'clock a. in. in the distance was suddenly heard the grand swelling strains of the national anthem and all along the route the multitudes uncovered in anticipation of lie approach
('/.All NICHOLAS A I.KX AN ROY ITCH, of the bridal party. Soon afterward an open state carriage drawn bv four white horses appeared. Iu this vehicle were the czar and his brother, (irand Duke Michael. They wore the uniform of hussars of the guard and •re greeted with a vociferous burst of cheering, which was renewed again and again. The czar's equipage was preceded and also followed by detachments of chevaliers des gardsand hussars and lancers of the guard, all in brilliant gala uniforms. Then came a superb landau, also drawn by four white horses, in which were Princess Alix and the czarina. They received if possible even a more hearty popular greeting than the czar himself. Handkerchiefs and hats were waved in the air and the most intense enthusiasm prevailed. After the carriage of the princess and the czarina followed a long train of carriages with the royal guests, including the prince and princess of Wales. Princess Irene of Prussia, (i-and Duchess Sergius and other prominent members of the imperial family, as well as all the wedding guests.
Played the National Anthem.' Military bands were stationed at various points along tlie route between the two palaces and they each struck
rr ttir***.
ALIX, 1 HE NKW KMl'KrsS OF Kt'SSIA.
np the national anthem as the eortego appeared. The national hymn was thus sounded in the ears of the imperial party along the entire route.
The wedding procession entered the winter palace at 1:15 o'clock p. tn., where as soon as possible afterwards were assembled all those who had been invited to be present at the wedding.
The Cerfttnony.
As the emperor took his place at the right of the dais the czarina led Princess Alix to him and placed her at his left. The czarina then took her place in the chancel at the right of the dais. The crosses, holy water and sacred books were then placed before the gate of 1 konostas ami the marriage service in use in the orthodox church was begun by the singing of Psalm 1-7. The ceremony. which was conducted by ArchPriest Jamyskcheff,chaplain to the late czar, was of the most impressive character and lasted two hours. After the psalm Arch-Priest Jauyskcheff said a few words of instruction to the couple, telling them what is the mystery of marriage, and how in marriage they have, to live acceptable unto God and honorably.
Karti One In Crowned.
After prayer the arch-priest took two crowns, placing the first rn the head of the czar, saying: "The servant of God, Nicholas, is crowned for the handmaid of God, Alix, in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost." Placing the other crown upon the head of the bride, he said: "The handmaid of God, Alix, is crowned for the servant of I God, Nicholas, in the name of the Fntherand of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost." Gun* Salute the New Czarina. A short time later the g.uns of the fortress boomed forth the intelligence that the ceremony had taken place and that Kussia has a new czarina.
Oil its return from the winter palace tho imperial party alight-
ed and entered the Cathedral of Kazan, whore the protection oi the Almighty was invoked upon the new czar and czarina. The ordinary theaters have received permission to recommence their performances.
Notuhle Sri'in« At Night.
At A o'clock Monday evening- there
and checriiiR-. Tho
1
ns multitude before the Anituhkoff HiOl.Uli. 10. li.WE SElL RL'l SL20!),. palnce silltfilljf the mil inn I nnllii-m
national nntliem c/.nr and ozarina
appeared on the balcony at intcrvn Is amidst s\ieh rom-s nf chct-i-s ab have not been heard in St. IVter.slmrg fur years. An eye witness of the proevshion through the hallb after the wedding
relates that the bride was very stRtely, very beautiful, but somewhat weary and sad.
In honor of the i-zar's wedding v.ODO poor people dined at the expense of the. czar. All the schools have been closed for three days to (five the children a holiday and enable tliem to celebrate the imperial marriage.
T'uropcan Court* Huiwiui t.
London. Nov. '27.—Besides the rovul family, tho members of the Hunmuii embassy and the oflleials of the euiirl attended the queen's bitnijnet Moudav evenine. Similar banquets were (riven by ulmost all European courts. 'I'Ih* CsHr't* Clemr-ney.
Dispatches from St.. Petersburg say that the czar has signed a manifesto remitting certain debts due from peasants for crown loans made durinir the lust famine, the arrears of taxes and many fines, and that he will commute the sentences of certain prisoners. He also will cancel the liability to punishment. in cases of criminals not detected within fifteen years. All convicts from the Polish rebellion of 1603 will he allowed to reside anywhere in the empire. Their birthrights, but no property, will be restored. As regards the political prisoners, the czar is awaiting the report of the minister of the interior.
FARMERS LOSE.
Caught Heavily by the i-'tttluro of Indiana Grain Dealer*. Pouti.an'd, Ind., Nov. 'it.—Neal Bros.
To. have failed. The firm did an enormous business, and a large amount of wheat was stored with them. Hundreds of farmers are aught.
The failure is one of the worst evet known in this part of the state. Although no statement has been made, it is expected the debts will run from SIOO.OUO to 8150.000, without a cent of assets in sight. The plant has been turned over to Kut'mNeal. The creditors include every grain dealer iu tho city and at Decatur. Berne. Kidgeville and other places, besides hundreds of farmers who stored their crops of wheat, all of which is now gone. Among these are several dependent widows. Great excitement has been caused and many threats are being made of vengeance.
Wallace and Burton Neal, the members of the firm, were arrested late Monday evening by Marshal Mahan. on the charge of embezzlement, preferred by Mrs. Sarah Frye, of West Chester, who had her wheat crop in storage. The Neals were placed under a bond of 81,000 each to await theii t"ial.
JAPAN READY TO MAKE PEACE.
Will Listen to ChltiH'ft I'ropoeition Submitted Through Milliliter Dun. Bkkmn, Nov. *27.—It is ottieially announced here that Japan recognize.*that the United States minister at Tokyo, Mr. Dun, is a suitable channel through which China can open up negotiations for peace. The powers will not take any part in the negotiations. They will simply remain spectators. It Is considered that China is in a position to pay the Japanese demands if the war ceases now, Japan to hold Port Arthur until her demands are satisfied. The destination of the third Japanese expedition, which is now alluut, is supposed to bo Wei llai Wei.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Four Live* Lost lu ThU Manner In iVmisylvunlrt.
auch Chunk.,
Pa, Nov.
27:—Two
boys, aged respectively and it years, sons of Anthony Sandherr. of Howmanstnn. this county, were run over on the Lehigh Valley railroad at that place and instantly killed.
Bethlicuem, Pa., Nov. 27.—Thomas Hagay and Walent Kleh were run down by a passenger engine on the Lehigh Valley road 3 miles belowheve and instantly killed. The men weir walking on the tracks. Hagay wu* decapitated and Kleh had his neck broken.
A Dutitferouit Counterfeit.
Washington, Nov. 27.—What is *nid to he the most dangerous counterfeit that has made its appearance in many 3'cars is an imitation of the Windom two-dollar silver eertilicute. I'hief Hazen, of the secret service, has issued a detailed warning to the public. in which he says the note will bear the closest scrutiny. The counterfeit is being circulated in large cities prin cipally.
Hecelver 'it in ml.
Pn rsm Ron, Pa., Nov. 27. George S. Griscom has been appointed receiver for the Morehead-McCleane Iron ami Steel company. The capital stock ot the company is $1,400,000 and is in debted in the amount of SSOO,OOOT over $500,000 of which is represented by no gotiable notes. The company believewith better times they can run their works and pay off all debts
More Marthquakeft.
Romk. Nov 27.—Repeated'" eartli quakes shook Reggio and Messina Monday. The terror of the inhabitants increases. It is wet and col I throughout the district around both cities, yet hundreds are living in the "fields. Many families are destitute of shelter ami have only the clothes on their backs.
Much Cold Ileeelvc'd.
Nlw York, Nov. 27. It is stated at the subtreasury that the sum of £10,* 000,000 in gold was turned in Monday, of which SO.000,000 were 011 accountof bond purchases and 81.000,000 by the lJauk of British North Amcrica.
2
•"•-••••-iV"
1804
HiEVES ARE Bl'SY
SSafo Hlowore Loot a Railway Station in Wirjconfu'i.
r«i*t Ofllee :it Charm. l^dVhe.l" i»,| U.irmM I iK-l»' Sain Loac* .A limit 1 ,Ho A T»«v:»s sherllT Killed h\ N mild-lle-'l hie\« •,.
ilAv.At'lvKKV Nv'V, 27, A report
wtis
received at the Cnion depot Monday that the station of the St. Paul road at Cashton, Wis., was broken into. by.a burglar Sunday night. The hur^-hir bit. open Tlw safe and got a smaiii sum of money belonging to the Paul company ami about si .jitfi'r "be--j longing to the L'nited States KNim-ss company. Oishton is a station on the La Crosse division near Sparta,
Lnele Sum Loser.
Mn.i.nr.snt'uo, O Nov, 27. —The general store and p:st otliee of llershber^er A- Miller at ('harm, tkisouunty, was broken it)to Sunday morning: and robbed. Tin* post ojliee -safe was-, blown ipen ami everything, of value taken. The thieves then set the build-, ing on tire and the entire contents were dc.stmycd. The loss will reach $ .O00 insured for .*?:•}.ntM). The government will lose a bout'.000.
Kohbers Kill 1 MicvitT.
Four WoiiTH. Tex., Nov. 2?.~-Au attempt was made to rob the Wells-Fargo express otliefc at Canadian, in Hemphill county. Saturday night. There were four masked men. Sheriff McGee attempted-to stand them oiV and was shot to death. A reward of Sv.ouo has been olVered for their capture..
JUDGE RICKS' INQUIRY.
Conk»'»•*•tunit 1 Suhi'om 111 it t(•»• 11 Invalidation ut Cleveland. C1.1,vi-.Lani, Nov. 21.—The house subcommittee on judiciary, appointed to investigate the charge brought bv the Central Labor union against l'nited States Judge Augustus,). Ricks, began its L.quiry i:1 the fedci aT: buihliiig here Monday. :t
Flu charge made by the t'entral Labor union against Judge Kicks-is, in brie f, 1 ha I. while, acting in the ca pa city of special examiner in some forty patent eases he failed to turn over about si,rou in fees belonging to the government. It is alleged thataftei Kicks was appointed Cnitcd States judge he approved his own accounts as special examiner these cases.
The session-was opened bv Arnold Green for the prosecution, who read tlie charge made bv the labor union. Virgil P. Kline replied for the de* fendant at length. He state,I that Judge Kicks had "in tSW. made a full report of ihc mailer at..•.••issue, anil iiiui received assurances''' from the ^department of justice that his sla lenient was satisfactory and his accounts correct. Arnold Green, for the prosecution, admitted that Judge Ricks had rendered the report. as stated, but that he did not so until ten years after the fees had been collected, lie charged that Judge Ricks luulonly made his corrected report and remitted the fees at that late time avoid any possible seandle.
BURNED TO DEATH
lloi'Mhle lute of Hit 111 more Lmlv itml Her Lit le (i i. Jt.vLTiMoiiK. Md., Nov. 27.-• Mrs. John Honnavan, aged of Frisby street, Waverly, and her 2-vcar-old danghtei Aunie'were burned to death Monday evening. The little one pulled a table cover oiV a table and with it a lighted lamp fell'upon the child, and iti an instant she was a mass of llames. The clothing of the mother also became ignited and both were frightfully burned before the tire could lie ext inguished. Mother and child died ui their injuries in a few hours.
COMING BACK.
.\ LHfjt'i' Sum of ,\iiii»rlctn old Kmehe* New Yorii from Luro|»e. Nt-.w Yokk. Nov. 27. —American gold coin was brought to this city Sunday by the. Cuuard line steamship Lueania and the American liner Paris, in both instances it was imported by the Rank of PritMi North America. The Lueania and Paris brouirht eighteen boves each. -The otlieers of the steamships could not tell the exact amount, but the shipments represent about 52,000,000.
liniM on the in»unty.
"New
Ohi.ka.ns, Nov. 27.- At a meet
ing Monday night at the chamber oj commerce, the commercial bodies decided to present the claims for tho bounty on the crop of sugar of 1V.» and
JS'.»f.
It was the una inious sent i-
ment of the meeting that the bounty, was a just, legal and moral obligation as far as this year's crop was concerned. and shonid be paid. The memorial to congress was adopted iiunni mously (ipi-ncd an Artery. lCr.DoHA. la., Nov. 27. Krnest. Weisner committed suicide Monday iy severing an artery. While an investigation was being made his sister. Jo\janjia, was severely (juestioncd, and fearing she woul.l be charged with ihe crime, too* a large dose of poison whi!.» the ollieers were not looking. Truulde with the sister's husband is supposed to have been the cause of Weisner's act.
Slslern Drowned.
Hanckoft. Neb., Nov. 27.—Miss Mary Ockander. aged IS years, and a younger sister, were drowned while skating on a pond near their residence Monday afternoon, -the ice not being suflicicntly fri7.en to bear their weight. The sisters were accompanied by Lmma Israel -'M a young friend, who was
train Kohher Identilh d.
AluaX'/:. Neb.. Nov. 27.—John C. agner, arrested here a few days ago on a charge of horse stealing, has been identified as one of the Hyannis timin robbers. He is supposed to have been the one who climbed over the engine and .commanded the engineer trains.-.
stop
Highest of all iii» Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY
WILL SURRENDER.
3ooiy, the! Now York Bank i'unlUT, Will /roll All..
l)o-
I Cl.Ujh HENh A KM I OK Ollll.liS.
Me I nu iiih I «.* I'liei err I iv« onluele.J Willi I lie nihpiliH) of Him Aliened A ci-n phee, *ker. .ILi* Hi-Mi I |ent ilit'd.
Nkw Viihk, Nov, 27,—There are good reasons for ".believing that Samuel C. Seely. the •'bookkeeper who assisted in:defrauding the Shoeand Leather hank *i Sl'.nt.ooo, will be iu the custody of ihe police .within the next twentylour hours, unless he .should die meantime that he has decided to surrender. I himself to the authorities and to make a cleay breast of his share in tho robbery.
Oilier* Were tiniliy.
If the word of a prominent, physician can he depended upon. Seely is within I'O miles 01 the city hall, and ho has not been much further away than that at an.v time Mnee he disappeared over 0. week ago. The fugitive is broken in health ami spirit, according to this physician, ami may have but a few mouths of life left in him. This physician says Seely, lying upon a bed in an upper story room of the hou*e lu which he has found refuge, spent a good deal of time Monday pieparing a statement by which he expects to show he was only a tool in the namis of others, and that pcrsonsmoro prominent and betr.rr known than
Fret!crick Raker, his dead confederate, profited by his stealing. Front hints dropped in the presence of his physician the latter has been led t.o believe there were really-five persons actively concerned in the conspiracy todefrand the Shoe and Leather bank, and that one, at least, of these occupies it high position socially ami financialiy. Two of the live were linker and Seely and the other thrervneeordlng to the statement to be made by Seely, are eonneetevf.with big banking houses.
No Itnn on the Hunk.
There was no run on the National Shoe and Leather bank Monday, as it was feared there might be iu conse«iuen:e of the stealing of 3354,000 bv Hook keeper Si«ely ami Depositor Raker. The bank otlieers were prepared for it, though. They put themselves in readlncf-s to pay out everv dollar of indebtedness.' Its -patron? seem to have full confidence, for the deposits Monday \\*?Yo largelv in excess of., the withdrawals.
Mr. Hrtlter'* Suicide.
NkVv'S'okk. Nov. 27.—The family of Frederick Raker, the alleged accomplice of Kookkeepcr Seely,who robbed the Shoe and Leather bank of SoM.ouo, had arranged that the funeral of the dead manshould lake place'on Wednesday, but a imstponcnient is likely t.c be necessary. The coroner of Queens county insists that :.-ii autopsy shall be held in order to settle, if possible, the ijuestion as to whether death wits tin* result of accident, or of suicidal design. There is a theory that an autopsy will reveal the presence of poison in Uy internal organs, which would in part explain the fact that the body was atloat so soon after death.
Other Thefts ome to Liffht. It has now become a 'jncsiiou as to whether estates of which linker was the trustee or executor have not suffered by his peculations. Augustus Kagel, one of the heirs of the estate of Gottleib Katrel. reported at Laker's otliee Monday upon the authority of the bank named that he had ascertained 1 hat sixty-live shares of the ("hemieal national bank, belonging to tue estate, had beeu transferred by Maker May 1S7«i The bank authorities refused to say to whom the shares had been transferred, but. stated that as executor Mr. Maker had the right .to transfer hem.
Musinessat the Nati »na! Shoe and Leather was conducted in the usual manner all day and ihe receipts and disbursements evinced no extraordinary condition. The bank otlieiaIs assert that they have no doubt that the
bulk of the money'taken by Seely.and Maker will b»» ree.,veivd. Sure linker Wim the .M^n.
Despite the. assertion of Frederick Maker's sons to the effect that their father was not the man .implicated with Seely in the looting of tlie Shoe and Leather bank and that he did not even hnve ati account there. Paying
Teller Gilbert Savers of the bank, the man who for eight years past ha" cashed cheeks for Maker personally at least, three times about #100 each, h$s positively ideutilied the body.
I'lunned to (.:oniinlt nicole.
From facts adduced there can be little doubt that Maker had planuedti commit sniehb- some time When his box at the Park national bank was examined it was 1'ound^ iiul no later han October Inst Mr. Maker had taken out two insurance policies for .Slu.OOi) each with the K'ptitabl" Life Insurance ..company. It was found that these policies were incontestable, an additional premium of SiOO each being paid to make them so. The.-two policies were matte payable to Maker's wife, and the oflcMals of the insurance company have made a practical admission that they are not rendered invalid because of Makers suicide. Another policy for ^2.-r»0 '. issued by the same company almost fifteen years auo, was av
Pill (JE 2 CENTS
Baking
Powder
PURE
his wife more than
j-vgne-i by Maker ear aro. The Mutual Life Insurance company ...•had -also insured Mr. Maker on two -•-pol je'iesSevern I years ago, but will not give the amounts, although declaring that they will not exceed 310.000. It i-s aiso known that Maker tried to take (»ui «l policy for S10,uoo with a Connecticut insurance company, but deelined to do so because the company -\\oukt hot strike out tlie^ suicide olnitstj in his pol icy.
KmmiiOi Tulii'it Ihe Oath.
KI'i'A Pksi. Nov. 27.—Francis Kossuth has taken the oath of allegiance to. the king.
HUM NKW'S.
reloizmphie Dispatches from Varlcnis Towns in Indiana.
.- •Morl .Murrixge Lend* to Suit.
Avokkson,
Ind., Nov. 27.—Miss Vic
toria Foreman filed a suit for damages in tht! Madison county circuit court asking •'20,000 from Cortland Van Uiper. a lumber dealer. Her complaint grows out of a mock marriage She avers that in 1S00 Van Kiper persuaded her to elope with him. They went to MlutTton, where a marriage ceremony was performed in one of the leading hotels. They stopped there two weeks, when she awoke to ttud
Van Kiper missing. He did not return and an investigation showed that no license had been issuedand the justice of the peace who performed the solemn ceremony was drummed up for the occasion. She has since been gathering evidence against him. Moth parties an." promineul in social circles. Mesides damages, she will prosecute,, for criminal conviction.
Weil* 1 Syrian.
\Y A HASH, 1 nil., Nov. 2 .—Miss AI ice Siegel. a teacher in the Wau.seon IO.) public schools, ami A. Kihbany, a Syrian from Damascm-, who is pursuing his studies at a college in North Manchester, this county, were married. Miss Sicgel met Kihbany a year ago. sin? being an energetic worker iu the Methodist, mission tichl. Kihbany renounced tin
4
Mohammedan faith and
proposed marriage, was accepted, and next year, when he has finished his education, he and his bride will go to Syria, that being a condition precedent tO:J.he wedding.
CnuirJu in \Yetern le\ji*.
LS!M An a
poj.js. 1ml., Nov.
u'(
21.
(innor
a.
George
Iv Hicks, the traveling salesman for M.
wholesale grocers,
who some lime ago left for pans unknown when it wih discovered that he had embezzled a large sum of money belonging to the tirm. has been arrested in the extreme western part of Texas. An oflicer from that state will brine- the prisoner hack.
Attempted SiOehle. -.
Am»i.i:so\, ind.. Nov. 27.-Jauies Mchcown took morphine with suicidal inicui. He was'fouml in a stupor, and it required seven hours' work to get )iim on his feet. He will pull through, it is thought. Several days ago he sold a valuable piece of city property at a low ligure, and it wore upon his mind so much as to cause temporary aberration.
Oa». CoiiipitnicM Sell Onl.
Four Wayni:. Ind.. Nov. 27: -'ITfe Salimonie Natural Gas company of this city has sold out its business and two plants to the Didcrick syndicate of New York for Si. 100.000. and the new company will take formal possession December 1. The natural gas plant of the Anderson Fuel company was sold to the same company for fc20u.rM.iu.
Murder Trial.
La Pouik. Ind., Nov 27.—James Gray heal was placed on trial, charged with the murder of William Jones at Michigan t'ity last June. William Starubaugh, when arrested sometime ago, blamed the murder on Graybeal. Graybeal claimed that Stambaugh did the killing and turned state's evidence for protect ion.
Wrecked a llonse.
Ztcxsvii.i,! Ind.. Nov. 27. The house of Mrs. Martha White, who was mnxed tip in the shooting of John
Martzaud the attempted lynching at this place, was stormed by a crowd of unknown persons, who with bricks and locks demolished the windows and doors and wrecked the interior of the a 11 ng. -v v-- i-V".- C.
Kues lor Damage*.
As r»i us( Ind., Nov. 27.—John Si liart, a business man of this city, has sued Dr. Horace StafYord for ^10,000
ivceh. nveriiping "'nlpi-iif/licc. allo^inff that as a result. of has 1
the physcian's carelessness he made a helpless paralytic.:-
Charged with Theft.
Coi I'.MJU'S. Did., Nov. 27. John Powers. aged }'). was arrested in this city on the charge of breaking into the post, ollice at South Methany, November 22. and stealing, S:'»l iu cash ami stamps. ..
Killed hy I'raln.
Mi'M
ik.
Ind., Nov. 27. Joim Toban,
agc«l 2 i. was instantly killed by a Lake Kne S:. Western passenger train. He was walking across a long" trestle-work east of the city at the time.
Fon business cards see TUK JOUKNAL Co., PllLNTEr.S
Fort wedding invitations seo TINE JournalCo., Puintkr&