u She's Cured Thousands
Given up to Die. .
Dr.CALDWELL
of CHICAGO.
Practicing Aleopntliy , Homeopathy ,
Electric and General Medicine.
llr rcqucRt will vlnlt ti
Grand Central Hotel ,
Broken Bow , July 30
returning every four weeks. Consul licr when
Ilin oDixiiInnIiv. In at lintul
DR. CAlil\Vni < l < innuh ner practice to tlie
ipeclal treatment of dlBeauci of the I'.yc , Car ,
Noae , Throat , Jjittiirfl , female Diseases ,
UlnCaflesof Children ami all Clironlc , Nurvoim
and Surirlc.il Olseasos of a curable nattim ,
Early coiitiumptloii. IlroucliltH , lirouclilal
Catarrab , Clirunlc Catarrali , Kuail-Aclic , Con.
ttlpjUlon , Stomaclic and Ituwul Troubles ,
KUeumiulfliti , Neuralgia , Sclotlca , HrltrhtH'n
IMttase , Kldnry DlfieaRCH , DlHcaacs of tile
Liver and llladdcr , Dizziness , NervoiiHiiosR.
ludlffesllon , Obrslty , Internpted Nutrition ,
Slow Growth In Children , and nil wnntluir
UlneuiiiIn ! ndultH , Dcloiiiiltlcfi , ' Chili-feet ,
Curffaitturo ut tlio Spine , DlHo.mcs of the Ilraln ,
1'aralynls , Epilepsy , Heart Disease , Dropsy ,
Swcjlluir of the lilniliH , Strlcttne , Open Sores ,
Paln.ln the UOIIUH , Granular KiilaraumuntR ami
all Jouif-Btatidlnif diseases property treated ,
111,000 AND SKIN DISKASKS.
Pimples , Illolchea , Hriiptlons , Liver KpotR
Faluns' of tUe lialr , liad Complexion , ttczema ,
Throat Ulcerw , llono I'alns , Illadder Troubles ,
Weak llacU , Itiiriilmr Urine , I'aBHlnir Uiluu
too often. The effects of constitutional sick-
nest or the takluir of too much Injurious medi
cine. . . receives searching treatment , prompt
relief and a cure for life.
Diseases o ( Women , Irregular Menstratlini ,
Fallluif of the Womb , llnarlnir Down 1'alim.
Female Displacements Lack of Sexual Tone ,
Xeu orrhea , Sterility or llarrunuess , consult
Dr. Ualdwell anil BUU will Hliow them thu cause
of their troubloand the wny to become cured.
CANCKUS , OOITIK : , VISTULA , IMT.IUS.
and , .enlarged ulaiidtt treated with the mil > .
cutaueotts Injection method , absolntply with
out palu and without thu loss of a drop of
blood , U ono of her own discoveries and In
really the most scientific and certainly Hiiro
euro method of thin an vanced aua. Dr. Cad-
wolluan practiced her profession In KOIIIU of
the largest hospitaler throughout the country.
Sue had no superior In treating and dlairnos-
uir pi diseases , deformities , etc. She ban
lately opeuud au office In Omaha , Nebraska ,
where uhu will spend a portion of each wreU
treat I "if her many patients. N ° incnrablo
casea accepted for treatment. Consultation ,
examination .and advice , one dollar to those
lutereiled.
Dr. Ora Caldwell fit Co. ,
Omaha , Neb. Chicago , m.
Addr u all malt to 101 lleo llulldluir , Omaha
Nebraska.
Summer
Vacalion Toura
To The Pacific Ccast :
Daily low round trip rates to Port ,
land , Seattle , Tncomu , Sim Fran
cisco , Los Angeles , and Sim Diego.
. , Slightly higher to include both
California and Puget Bound.
One whole business day saved by
our new schedule to the Pacific
Northwest.
To Eastern Resorts :
Diuily excursion rates to Canada ,
Michigan , Minnesota , Wisconsin ,
Massachusetts and New York ,
tourist resorts ; also low excursion
rates to tourist resorts in Main ,
New Hampshire , Vermont.
To Colorado
And Rocky Mountains :
Daily low rates to Colorado , Utah ,
Wyoming , Hlack Hills and Yellow
stone Park.
IOOO Famllcs Wanted :
For newly irrigated lands in the
Uig Horn Uasin , Wyoming No
cyclones or floods. Water yo'ir
land as needed. Soil is rich.
Timber and conl are plentiful.
Price $40 to $50 per acre. Person
ally conducted excursions first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Write D. Clem Deaver , General
Agent , Laudseekers' Information
Bureau , Omaha for new folder.
Its free.
Write a brief description of your
.proposed trip , and let us advise
you how to make it the best way
ut the least cost.
H. L. ORMSBY ,
( Ticket Agent )
I , . W. WAKEUJY , G. P. A. ,
( Omaha , Nebraska. )
DR. CHR1STENSON ,
Ey , EarNoseThroat
and Chronic Diseases.
Fitting- Glasses ,
'
Office in Realty block.
We're Coming Home.
Continued from first page
mounted a cannon on the Cathe
dral roof and bombarded the
Alamo without the least effect.
The reader must remember that
the Cathedral was in an oblique
line to the Alamo and the
country then between those two
points , except for a few small
houses ( jackels ) was open and
rendered the Alamo liable for a
cannonade from the Cathrcdal.
On the same day Travis sent a
courier with his eloquent appeal
for aid to Goliad and to Wash
ington , Texas , the seat of the
provisional g-nvenlmcnt , in which
was included the heroic and
memorable words , "I shall never
surrender or retreat. " I will
here /jive / Travis' appeal for
help.
Fellow citizens and compa
triots : I am besieged by a
thousand or more of the Mexi
cans under Santa Anna. I have
sustained a continued bombard
ment for twenty-four hours and
have not lost a man. The enemy
demanded a surrender at dis
cretion , otherwise the garrison
is to be'put to the sword if the
place is taken. I have answered
the summons with a cannon shot
and our Hag- still waves proudly
from the walls. I shall never
surrender or retreat Then I
call on you in the name of
liberty , of patriotism and of
everything dear to the Amcrian
character , to come to our aid
with all dispatch. The enemy
is receiving- reinforcements daily
and will not doubt increase to
3,000 to 4,000 in four or five
days.
Though this call may be neg
lected I am determined to sustain
myself as long as possible and
die like a soldier who forgets not
what is due to his own honor
and that of his country-victory
or death.
death.W.
W. BAKKHTT TKAVIS
Lt. Col. Commanding.
On the third day Santa Anna
drew nearer the Alama , moving
his headquarters across the river
and made a personal reconnoitre.
The Texans opened their bat
teries on the party , killing two
and wounding six others. At
night they sallied forth and
burned several wooden jackals
that afforded a hiding place for
the invaders.
The only feature of the fourth
day was an attempt on part of
the Mexicans to divert the ditches
which supplied the Alamo with
water. This was frustrated at
night. The Texans fired more
jackals on the north side of the
Alamo.
The fifth day was only marked
by the mcxican bombardment
which had no effect. The Tex
ans being short of ammunition
wisely refrained from returning
fire. Colonel John N. Seguin
and C.iperal were sent out on the
sixth day to Golaid to urge the
immediate necessity for rein
forcements and got safely away.
The Mexicans on the seventh
day continued the bombardment.
Shells fell around but they did no
material damuge.
The eighth day was more
cheering for the Texans , for the
first reinforcements , thirty-two
jnen from good old Gouzales
arrived and were welcomed with
loud himas. On the same day
a Texan shot and hit the head
quarters wherein Santa Anna
was located. It seemed to be a
good omen and so was accepted.
The Mcxican bombardment
continued heavily on the ninth
day but no harm was done to the
Texans. The tenth day came
and Col. Bonham , who had been
sent to Goliad for reinforcements
managed to evade the Mexican
lines and cuter the Alamo. He
brought the sad news that no aid
could be expected from that
quarter , though the reason has
never been explained.
Fannin was there and had the
Alabama and Georgia regiments
under his command. The bom
bardment went on but as usual
ineffective. Then Travis made
his last appeal for assistance ,
addressing it to the provisional
government that was then in
session at Washington , Texas.
It was dated March 3 , 1836. In
that dispatch Travis reports the
condition of the Alamo and re
joices that over two hundred
shells have fallen within the wall
and none have been injured and
that there has been no loss of
life from any cause , though they
had killed several of the enemy.
He tells of the appeals made to
Goliad for assistance and that
none had arrived and that he
looks to the colonies alone for
aid. And he adds : I hope your
Honorable Body will hasten on
reinforcements , ammunition and
provisions to aid us as soon as
possible. We have provisions
for twenty days for the men we
have. Our supply of ammunition
is limited , At least five hundred
pounds of powder and two hun-j
drcd rounds of six , nine , twelve
and eighteen pound balls , ten
kegs of rille powder and a supply
of lead should be sent to this
place without delay , under suf
ficient guard. If these things
arc promptly sent and large rein-
lorccmcnts sent to the frontier
this neighborhood will be the
great and decisive battle ground.
The power of Santa Anna is to
be met by the colonies. We had
belter meet it here than to suiter
a war of desolation to rage in
our settlements. A blood red
banner waves from the church of
Bcxas ( Sanfemaudo Cathedral )
and in camp above us in token
that the war is one of vengence
against rebels they have declared
us such and demanded that we
surrender at discretion or this
garrison shall be put to the
sword.
Their threats have no influence
on me or my men but to make
all fight with desperation and
with that high soulcd courage
and characterises the patriot who
is willing to die in defense of
his country's liberty and his own
honor. The citizens of this
municipality are all our enemies
except those who joined us here
tofore. We have but three Mexi
cans in the fort. Those who
have not joined us in this ex
tremity should be declared public
enemies and their property should
aid in defraying- expenses of
the war.
"The bearer of this will give
your honorable body a statement
more in detail should he escape
through the enemies lines. God
and Texas ! Victory or Death ! "
This message was sent by J.
W. Smith who was the father of
Mrs. W. G. Tobin , the mother of
Sheriff Tobin , and others of that
family. Smith left the Alamo
at midnight and as he left Travis
said , "Every morning- day
break I will fire a cannon as a
sign that we still hold the fort ,
but when the cannon is heard no
mo.re , its silence will tell that
the Alamo has fallen. "
Smith crawled on his hands
and knees till he got beyond the
Mexican lines and then hastened
with all possible speed to Wash
ington , Texas , but it trans
pired afterwards that when the
message was delivered the Alamo
had fallen. The eleventh day
came. The bombardment con
tinued and in a more vigorous
way , but the Texans reversed
their fire.
jA. story is told that Travis
found no signs of aid being
rendered and was despondent.
It is further said that he offered
to surrender as prisoners of war.
Santa Anna's reply was , "You
must surrender at discretion
without any guarantee of life ,
which traitors do not deserve. "
Santa Anua excused this under
the plea that it was the will of
the Mexican congress , but as he
was dictator to its act the excuse
was invalid. The fact was , he
hated the American colonist.
They were a barrier to his
tyranny and he had decided upon
a policy of extermination. Upon
this reply Travis saw that in any
case death awaited him and his
brave companions. He then de
cided to continue the struggle
unto death. There was more
honor in death fighting foe than
in an ignominious surrender.
The story of Travis' proposed
surrender is incredible , as one of
Santa Anna's letters says :
"Through the obstinacy of
Travis and his men not one of
whom would surrender. "
Then we have that fairy tale
that Rose tells how Travis ex
plained the critical condition ,
how the leader drew a line with
his sword in the old church and
said : "Those who will stand by
me will now cross the line ,
those who do not care to do so
have free perm'ssion to depart
and escape if they can. " Not a
man faltered except Rose. Fven
Bowie , who was seriously ill de
manded that his cot be taken
across the line. Rose claimed he
refused to do so but was permit
ted to leave and so made his
escape. How can we credit the
story of such an arrant coward as
he is by his own admission , ir
respective of other contradictory
feaures. Santa Anna was tired
and anxious. He had a good idea
of the straits of the Alamo de
fenders and feared that reinforce
ments would arrive and prevent
the capture of San Antonio.
That afternoon he called a
council of war and proposed
taking the Alamo by storm on
the following day. There was
considerable of opposition , many
officers regarding the project in
a most opposite way , believing
that the attack would fail. The
dictator carried his point and the
attack was ordered for the next
day and formal official orders
were given to that effect. Santa
Anna laid his plans with con-
sumate care and with the dia
bolical idea of the terrible ven
geance be inflicted upon the
patriots. The attack was to be
made by four divisions , each
carrying scaling ladders , crow
bars and axes. Those carrying
these to bear muskets hung from
their shoulders. No overcoat or
blanket was to be taken to impair
the soldiers movements , and the
use of shoes or sandals was for
bidden so that they could noise
lessly approach the Alamo.
Care was to be taken in the fire
arms and special attention waste
to be paid to the condition of the
bayonets. Every grenadier waste
to be supplied with six packages
of cartridges and two spare flints.
The men were to turn in for rest
at dark and to be ready for call
at midnight.
A reserve force was arranged
for. The camp of recruits and
of experts who were detailed to
kill any of the Texan garrison
that might escape the general
butchery. There was no special
reason to expect the attack and
the brave Texans went through
the usual routine. All possible
precautions were taken for safety.
The doors and windows were
barred with many sand bags and
marksmen. As usual , sentries
were posted at various points and
other tired workers slept.
It was about four o'clock on
Sunday March 6th , 1836 , four
divisions of Santa Anna's army
moved on the Alamo with a
silent and stealthy tread and ,
arriving at the convent , an at
tack was made and the bugles
sounded the terrible dequelo , the
call indicating death and no
quarter. There was general
activity by the gallant defenders
and every available man rushed
to the place assigned to defend.
According to Sergeant Ber-
ceras' account , General Castril-
lion was the first to attack and
the leader in it. He planted
scaling ladders and commenced
an ascent and others made a
human ladder to scale the outer
defences. The Texans opened a
heavy fire and followed with a
fusiladc of muskets and soon the
ground was strewed with dead
and dying Mexicans.
The first attack was repulsed
with great slaughter and the
second met a like fate. Then
the spirit of the attackers flagged
and the action was slow. Santa
Anna , by persuasion and force ,
induced a third attock and then
Castrillion's men gained the
upper part of the convent walls.
Thus encouraged the Mexicans
fought with vigor and had the
strength of overwhelming num
bers. Some time after the doors
of the Alamo were forced open
anu a oreacii was made in the
southern walls. Then if there
ever was a pandemonium on
earth it was there after a pro
longed fusilade which rent the
air. Huzaas of the fighters and
shrieks of the wounded and
dying. The contestants came tea
a hand to hand fight. The
Texans lought like demons.
They discharged their muskets
as long as the ammunition lasted
and being good marksmen did so
with telling effect. When the
ammunition gave out the gun
was used as a club and with
great vigor , and when broken or
to close for such action wit h the
gun the trusty bowie knife was
used until the defenders were all
silenced by death.
For minor details we have to
go outside of that noble garrison
for all the males were killed.
Only the females were spared
andthese probably have huddled
for safety in some place where
they could see little of what was
going on during the terrible
battle.
There are various conflicting
accounts of the death of the
noble leaders , but after consider
ation of all I prefer that of Fran
cisco ( Pancho ) Antonio Ruiz.
San Don Francisco Ruiz a mem
ber of the the Texas convention
who declared the independence
of Texas and signed it. He was
the Alcalde ( Mayor ) of San
Antonio. He says , among other
things of lesser import :
On the 6th of March , 1836 , at
3 A. M. General Santa Anna at
the head of 4,000 men advanced
against the Alamo. The in
fantry , artillery and cavalry had
formed about 1,000 varas from
the walls of the said fortress.
The Mexican army charged and
were twice repulsed by the deadly
fire of Travis' artillery , which
resembled a constast thunder.
At the third charge Toluco
battlion commenced to scale the
walls and suffered severly. Out
of 830 men only 130 were left
alive.
alive.When
When the Mexican army enter
ed the walls , I , with the political
chief ( Gefe Politico ) Don ttomau
Musquiz , and other members of
the corperation accompanied by
the curate , Don Refugio de la
Garza , who by Santa Anna's
orders had assembled during the
night at a temporary fortification
on Protero street with the object
of attending the wounded , etc.
As soon as the storming com
menced we crossed the bridge on
Commerce street with this
object in view and about 100
yards from the same a party of
Mexican dragoons fired upon us
and compelled us to fall back to
the river and the place we occu
pied before. Half an hour had
escaped when Santa Anna sent on
his aid de camps with an Older for
us to come before him. He di
rected me to call on some of the
neighbors to come with carts to
carry the ( Mexican ) dead to the
cemetery and to accompany him ,
as he was desirous to have Col.
Travis , Bowie and Crockett
shown to him.
On the north battery of the
fortress convent lay the lifeless
body of Col. Travis on the gun
carriage , shot only through the
forehead. Towards the west
and in a small fort opposite the
city we found the body of Col.
Crockett. Col. Bowie was found
dead in his bed in one of the
rooms on the south side.
Santa A nil a , after all the
Mexican bodies had been taken
out , ordered wood to be brought
to burn the bodies of the Texans.
He sent a company of dragoons
with me to bring- wood and dry
branches from the neighboring
forests. About 3 o'clock in the
afternoon of March 6th we laid
the wood and dry branches , upon
which a pile of dead bodies were
placed , then more wood was
piled on them and another pile
j of bodies were broughtand in this
manner they were all arranged
in layers. Kindling- was dis
tributed through the pile and
about 5 o'clock in the evening it
was lighted. The dead Mexicans
of Santa Anna were taken to the
graveyard , but not having suf
ficient room for them , I ordered
some to be thrown in the river ,
which was done on the same day.
Santa Anna's loss was estimated
at 1600 men. They were the
flower of his army.
The gallantry of the few
Texans who defended the Alamo
was really wondered at by the
Mexican army. Even the gen
erals were astonished at their
vigerous resistance and how
dearly victory was bought. The
generals , who under Santa Anna
participated in storming of the
Alamo , were Juan A in ad or ,
Castrillion Remirez , Sesma and
Andrade.
The men ( Texans ) burnt were
one hundred eighty-two. 1 was
an eye witness for , as Alcade of
San Antonio , I was with some of
the neighbors collecting the dead
bodies and placing them on the
funeral pyre. Signed
FRANCIS ANTONIO Ruiz.
Send your Abstract Orders to
J. G. LEOHAED ,
Bonded Abstracter
Office in Security State Bank B'ld'ng
RAS ANDERSON
DEALER IN
GRAIN AND COAL
Feed in large and small quantities at both wholesale
and retail.
Special attention given to filling orders for coal
in any quantity.
Broken Bow , - - Nebraska
We have the fact that Travis
died on his cannon and in dis
charge of his duty , and Crockett
died in the same way and sold
his life dearly. The death of
the invalid Bowie confirms
Scnora Caudalar's account on his
death. She says that . .she was
holding him up , giving him a
drink of water when the Mexi
cans broke into his room and
bayonetted him to death , wound
ing her on the chin , and the scar
remained till her death.
Of the fate of Honham nothing
is said , but we catch just a
glimpse of Evans who was in
charge of the ordinance of the
Alinp. We are told , and it is
not improbable , that as a last
resort Evans was detailed to
blow up the powder magazine of
Alamo , and so engulf the enemy
in a common ruin and decimate
Santa Anna's forces. It is
further said Evans was in the
act of doingso when he wasshot
down by Mexican soldiers and the
remnant of the Alamo thus pre
served. No one ever' heard of
any Texan of the Alamo after
the assault , the only parties who
escaped were women and children
and a Mexican servant. "
LEGAL. NOTICES
NOTICK OF PETITION.
Estate of Patrick Tehon , deceased , In
County Court ot Ouster County , Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska , to all persons in
terested In said estate , take notice , that a
petition has been tiled for the appointment
of iiertha Tenon lift administratrix ot said
estate , which lias-been set for hearing here
in , on the 37th ot July,1008 , at 10 o'clock a. m.
Dated June 23 , 1008.
A. H. HUMl'URKT ,
[ SKAL ] Jo 35 jy 10 County Judge.
NOTICE OK KINAL KKPOKT.
Estate of Virginia H. Dean dceased. In
County Court of ouster County , Nebraska.
The state ot Nebraska , to all persons in
terested In said estate , take notice , that II.
j. Shlnn has tiled a Hnal account and report
of his administration , and a petition forilnal
settlement and discharge as such , and for
ever tlmllng and determining the heirs of said
estate which have been set tor hearing be
fore said court on July S4.1008 , at 10 o'clock
a. ui. , when you may appear and contest the
same.
Dated June 30,1003. A , II. HUMIMIHKY ,
SKAI. Jy 2-30 County Judge.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department > it tli Interior. United States
Lind Office at Broken How , Nebr. , J title 16.1903.
Notice In hereby ttlyeo that James M , Lewder -
der , of Drolceu Bow. Nebr. , who , on March 31 ,
1906 , made homestead No. UOJJ , for s',4 nw
lots 3.4 , sec. 1 , Towuslilp IS. uortli ,
Range 20 , west 6th principal merldau ,
has tiled uotlce of intention to tuaUa final 5year
proof , to establish claim to the land above des
cribed , before Register and Receiver , atBrokeu
How. Nebr. . on the 24lh day of July. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses : Frank Wit-
nies , of Koitml Valley , Nebr. , Bert Francois , of
Broken How. Nebr , . I < a Fayette Oxford , of
Broken Bow , Nebr. , Charles Oxford , of Broken N
Bow. Nebr. JOIIN KKHSK ,
Je-lB-Jy-2-T , Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior , United States
Land Otllcc at Lincoln , Nebr. , June 29 , 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Oscar U.Flnney ,
of Broken Bow , Nebr. , who , on April 15 , 1P07 ,
made homestead No. 18501 , for the nwM sen.
section 22 , township 10 north range 20west of
Uth principal meridian'has tiled notice ot In
tention to make tlnal commutation proof , to
establish claim to ttie land above described ,
before A. H. Humphrey , County Judge , of
Custer County , at Broken Bow , Nebraska , on
the 7th' day 01 August , 1008.
Claimant names as witnesses : Herman
Woodruff , WlllUm Albright , Ed. W. Sim-
inons , Newton a. Wright , all ot Broken Bow ,
XTufit- f'UAa CT CIIUTIII
Jy 3-Jy 30 Heglstci.
NOTICE-NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS.
In the District Court , Custer County , Ne
braska. Annie E. Harrett.vs.Thomas Steph-
euson , et al.
NOTICK TO HON-HK8IDENT UKtfUNDA.NTS.
ToThomasStephenson and Peter Rasmussen :
You and each otou are hereby uotitled
that on the 18th day of June. A. U. 1908 , the
plaintiff. Annie E. Barrett , tiled her petition
in the District Court ol Custer County , Ne
braska , against you and each ot you and W.
E. Warren , the object and pcayer ot which
are to quiet title lu and to the said Annie K.
Barrett to thesouthwest quarter of the south
east quarter ot section twenty-one ( Si ) , town
ship eighteen (18) ( ) , north , range twenty three
(2J ) , west of the Oth P. M. , Custer County , Ne
braska , and further praying that you. the
said Thomas Stephensou and each and every
person claiming through and under you be
estopped and turever enjoined from claim
ing any right , title and interest in and to
said premises or molesting ' pUIntltf , her
successors , heirs or assigns in the pe.tceable
enjoyment of thu same. You will take tur-
ther notice , that the platntltf will take the
deposition ! ) of Peter Rasmussen , one ut the
defendants herein betorc competent author
ity at the law oUlce of Q. M , Sheldon , In the
city ot Tomahawk , county ot Lincoln , state
of Wisconsin , on the 24th day of July , A. U.
lUOd , at It ) o'clock a , m. ot said day , In support
of the allegations of said petition.
You are required to answer said .petition
on or betore the 3rd day ut August , A. 1) , li oH ,
or the allegations therein will be taken as
title and judgment rendered accordingly.
Je 35 Jy it ) ANNIK E. UAUIIKIT.
AI.IMIA MOHOAN ,
Her Attorney ,
FRANK KELSEY ,
ALL KINDS OF
WELLS
i
Consult him If you want Water.
Phone 112 , - Broken Bow.
BANGS STUDIO
East Side of Suqare
Photographs , Kdison and Columbia
Phonographs and records.
Agents for Chickering , Ivers aud Pond
and Star Pianos.
We can save you money.
Real Estate and Loans
j. iy. FERGUSON ,
COMSTOCK , NKBR.
R. A. HUNTER ,
BKOKRN BOW , NKBR.
U. CONRAD ,
Uo lerln
I'umpi.Wlutl , MIlli , TankB. Fittings , Quollnc
Engines , eta. etc.
Droktn Bow , Nebruka ,
HARRY KIMBALL ,
Practical Undertaker
&r Lionsod Embalmer
Business phone , 301. Residence 334B
Kt > .