davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
THE EXPERIMENT

Women have been voting in Wyo-
ming for period Of nearly five years.
The experiment was by some looked
upon as one that was fraught with all
disaster to the social, political and moral
welfare Of the people Of the Territory
Yet we learn from most reliable
sources that the experiment has there
proven a success: that results contrary
to those so dismally predicted have fol-
lowed the enfranchisement Of women.
Difficulties have been met and objec-
tions sileneed by the progress of events.
Yet, Notwithstanding all this undis-
puted evidence, we still find persons,
from Senators OF great States, who Ia
Dor hard 10 find reason for opposing
il, 10 the obscure ignOramus, who, with
out reason, proclaius himself ''asin it"
who persist In closing their outward
senses TO the facts presented. The grave
nonsense and prophetic twaddle pub
lished by the New York Nation, Tribune,
and Herdld, and e-published with ediio-
rial comments, more or less feeble aud
dolorous, by such lesser lights a. the Ore
gon bulletin and Forest Grove IadC-
tJsHdcBt, are read from week to week, and
are believed by those who are never
guilty of doinga little quiet and respon-
sible thinking on their own account.
Plain practical facts and common
sense statements seem TO be thrown
away upon persons who are blinded by
prejudice, biased 10y higotry, and made
willing slaves Of custom.
How can persons refuse to admit that
one indisputablc experiment is OF more
real value as an exponent OF the turth,
than columns of unsupported opinion
could possibly be: How can persons
who profess to be seeking after the
1 truth in this matter, ignore the facts re-
/ lating to the subject ia Wyoming
/ Would il not be a. well Tor conscien-
tious opposers Of the Woman Move
ment TO lay aside for a while the tradi.
tional mantle of their preiudices, ant
let facts and figures speak to them
Unless they are willing 10 do this, &
pardonable doubt Of the sincerity oi
their professions may justly be enter
talned.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
CHILDRBN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

At n meeting called Mt the close of DR..
j. :. Haskell's lecture at the ORC Fino
Theater, on Monday evening, August
3lst, a temperance organization was
formed called the portland Band Of
Temperance Warriors" The names OF
thirty-iive boys, from eight TO fifteen
years Of age, were enrolled as members
OF the Band. II was arranged that they
meet on Tuesday evening of each week,
at Nonpareil Hall, corner of Madison
and First streets, nj 7:30 z. NJ. c. \.
Wheeler was elected President, and
Mrs. c. 4. Coburn Secretary. Any per-
son may become an honorary member
by the payment of one dollar into the
funds of the Band.
The object of this organization Is TO
induce boys and girls to take a pledge Of
total abstinence, and TO surround them
with such influences as will enable them
to form strict temperance habits, that
shall be 10 them a bulwark Of safety
when they are assailed by the storms Of
temptation. Those who are desirous of
having these influences thrown around
their children ,and who indeed is not .
are most earnestly and cordially Invited
to send them to Nonpareil Hall on next
Tuesday evenIng at half-past seven.
c. A. CoBURN, secretary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
TRY US AND SEE.

"I acknowledge the justice OF woman's
claims for the ballot, but fear that i'm
partial suffrage would work evil, rather
than good; at least do not believe that
Woman Suffrage would accomplish the
good that its advocates claim that it
would"
SO said a gentleman in our hearing i
few days since.
Now, will some timid, doubling soul,
whose cautiousness thus outweighs his
sense Of justice, step to the front and
tell us just how he expects women to
prove what they can do, until oppor-
tunity be given them to do so? sup
pose you were to bind man hand and
foot, and then declare 10 him that he
could not walk if he were loOsed? His
declaration TO the contrary would
amount to nothing unless opportunity
were given him to try the strength Of
his limbs, by severing the thongs which
held him fast. You might further de-
clare that it would injure him to walk;
/ that such an achievement would not
only be no benefit to him, but would be
instead a possible disadvantage. He,
though well knowing that the re-
verse of this would be true, yet finds
himself powerless to furnish the neces-
sary proof, because of his fettered condl-
tion.
Women are in regard TO the results Of
their enfranchisement similarly situ-
ated. In the very nature of affairs rs
regulated at present, they are powerless
to give the proof that these eover-prudent
friends demand. Conscious of their own
ability to aid their brethren to correct
or abolish many of the vices that pOllute
society and corrupt politics, they are
met with repeated assertions that they
could not help 1t il they had n chance;
that, in fact, it would only make the
matter worse for them to try. In the
meantime, care is taken that the COW
eted chance is not given them whereby
alone these assumptions can be dis
proved.
The idea Of looking for the success OF
movement before the movement pos
sesses the elements OF power that are
necessary 10 SUGGEST We need not eX-
pect that any reform will ever succeed,
or even be attempted, If we wait until
all the theories of the timid be over
thrown, and the prejudices Of the ig-
nOrant overcome concerning il.
The questions, therefore, that should
he asked regarding Woman Suffrage are
not, Is it popular? VIII it accomplish
all that its advocates claim for il? But,
Is it just? II the latter, il will surely
triumph, and in its triumph the scru-
pies that beset the timid will vanish, the
prophecies Of the wiseacres come 10
nought, and those who have been for 50
long n dead weight to the movement,
will step pompously forward and say,
"There, didn't we tell you 50 90
Now, let those who profess friendship
for the cause, dismiss at once theiI
doubtful theories, and proclaim, will
US, "Let justice be done, though d'
hedreas .JoH."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
CONE STEP ONLY

Let joaquin Miller look to his laurels;
Addie L. is not going to allow him TO
eclipse her, even though she writes in
prose. Witness the following from her
last sprightly letter to the Statesman:
The unrivallcd day OF balmy softneSs. like a
vestal queen, at last gathered up her cleaning
trail OF sunlight, and stole over the western
hedge of the world with a backward glance OF
purpled, golden reluctance, over-Screened by
the eauzy nlm oi smoky cloud-ShadowS as the
dust OF earth follows the sweep OF the skirts oi
her daughters when they walk down the streets
OF her cities.
This reminds us Of a simile in Joa-
quin's ''Songs OF the Sierras,' wherein
he declares that the gorgeous, undulat-
ing brillianey Of Californla's magnli-
cent, suow-clad mountain range, looks
in the morning sunlight
"'hs if Diana's maid last night
Had washed her mistress garment, Whit.
And ou yon bent and swaying line
iluns all her linen out 10 dry"
It's a comfort to know that trailing
skirts have been utilized at last. even
though they were forced to make Jour
ney to cloud-land in order to be appre-
ciatel.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

\ call has been issued for National
Sportsman's Association" to meet at
Niagara Falls, New York, on the 9th of
september, having for its object the
procurement Of "intelligent and efficient
legislation for the protection of game,
birds and fish" In most, II not all Of
our States, We have laws more or less
rigidly enforced for the protection of
various kinds Of game. These laws, in
common with all others, will be much
more easily enforced when reasons for
their enactment are clearly made mani
fest. This seems to he the opinion of
those who are interesting themselves in
this matter. In the circular accompany
ing the call for Convention il is stated
that, "Whlle la the general sense II Is
in the interest of society that this indis-
crIminate slaughter be stopped, on no
one class of men does the duty OF guid-
ing publie sentiment, instigatinS har-
monious international laws and atten-
ton to a proper regard for the same, tie
volve 20 much rs on the sportsman.
With view of procuring concen-
tration of interest and effort, II is now
deemed desirable 10 form National or
eanizatIon, that the action Of spOrtsmen
NAV be harmonious and uniform In all
districts of our common country"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

We have received the circular Of the
Willamette University for lS74-5. This
University was founded in ls44 and
chartered in 1853 The fall term CON-
mences on September 9Th; winter term,
December 18th; spring term, March
29th. The vacations during the school
year will be one week during the State
Fair, and one week during the Holidays.
The various courses given nj this Uni
versity are comprehensive and thor
ough. A new feature this year will be
the lectures on Geology and Ornithol-
ogy; the first by Prof Condor, state
Geologist; the last by Rev. z. ;. knight.
This Is the oldest, rs we'll as one Of the
most responsible institutions of learn
ing in the State, and is in every way
worthy Of patronage.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE AssO-
CITATION.

\ special session of the Oregon State
Woman Suffrage Association will con-
vene in Salem on Tuesday, September
%, at 10 a. N. Members are requested
TO be promptly on hand at the time
specified, ready and willing to work
The Nice-Presidents of the Association
are requested to be present if possible
and If not, to forward written reports o
the progress Of the work in their espec
ial localities, TO the Secretary, Mrs. c
a. COburn, at Portland, by the 18th o
September.
BY order of Executive Committee.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

We are extremely sorry To hear that a
ihousht!css paragraph OF ours, and which was
meant only for "a joke. has Won nded the feel
ngS "i sister Duniway ufthe NEW NoETIIw PSF.
Nothing was further nom our Intentions than
any expression ot di>respcct; and with this
declaration we hope that friendly relations
VIII be re-e,tabl li>hed.- Statesman.
All right, Brother SIcDonald. y gem
ilemanly apology is sufficient atone
ment for a tlioughtless injustice.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
NOTICE

Agents viii please take notice That IL II
great tax upon Us 10 pay express charges upon
small sums, and they Will confer great iaNor
by RENTING 10 ~ through money orders or
registered letters.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

One hundred and thirty-flve thousand
emlgrants have arrived at New York
since January Ist, 1874.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

The great Studebaker wagon factory,
Of South Bend, Indiana, was burned re-
Gently. Loss. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
PHILADELPHIA POLITICS.

THE COMPLICATIONS IN THE FOURTH SENATORIAL
DIsrHCT-PRoBABILTrY OF col. MCLURE RUN
MING As AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
[FROA THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSRI
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA significant po-
htcal event here IL the unexpected aud unexplained
decnation OF Mr. Kneas. the regular Republican can
ddate for Senator the IVth District Of this city This
Is the district lately represented by Senator Mcclure
who Il ncorrigbly independent and liberal IN his Re
publican views. and although 1t is Republican by
nearly 400 full vote it II peopled mainly by mer
chants. manufacturers, bankers, &C. who largely sym
pathlse with Col McClures views Of legislation and OF
municipal government. Il has been generally conceded
that II Col Mcclure should become independent can
ddate he could be defeated and the fact that ne Is
likely be made candidate by the action OF the peo-
pie regardless party has probably induced the With
drawal Of Mr. Kneas. Now that kneas is out OF tAe
way the Mcclure movement has been preclp taed ana
a letter asking him be candidate j. being larRey
-lZued by prominent OF bOtn parties. lils lh1e-
ueudrnt record a. legislator generally approved,
views that adoption by the Republican Conference
Is than probable. IL seems 10 oe a pOI4cai ne
ccssy that they should accept him as their candidate
with al his nde pendent convictions because ch0co
between aiding elect themselves, OF haNlng MIN
elected over the RrpuJncan organization IN -trous
RrDublcau district. The Republican managers besides
qreaiiug defeat in the IVth District n Mcclure should
run a independent candidate feir that contest oe
uu there would spread the whole city lnVOylhk the
neccs spending large SUMS OI money anu luIedt
ruiuk UNPLEASANT WHAT tney desire most no"
/, a quiet canvass and small vote.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

hlGaff1l ssn
Life Inurance Companies thsn they are Won't 20 ,u2 @ 81
yer compan pad se tFeatly- nors Of ioi
widely distributed reaching generally class Of Eca
stood most In nri Of Pa oat IN sums aslas ron one
old furnishing Income o. Invalid ~ipTs t1 h'9 %
den fee6g cohDs, et0eas ami dsns he sos s' y. "a
called 70 fer iah AZ le st~a sT
expected the results have been seneaovst indeed
Ald beIens he 10 he Sste rr
helpless poverty parDensm sLlch implies aK't ~ "a-s
know furthermore that a oge' es
The financial coioa Of our lie Insurance Companies ber-
matter every ei1-n ie ia Of ever 1T
which res are sovo 'rolg and aie sai sea
Shat insurers be re.opmea .
pace he4r money S.eiT - u & WI ' - m @ rbs % ro- ave b.9
suggested BY the appearance Of The midsummer '',ns q ~
Th. GompmT may hsi -one-hat pheuomeu.i
eap uly pad IN Of 81 4OO0JC Bo, m g'sars ~ :. - - -
prosecuted Is Sork during pi of m
nm Of 81 356 So Is surprising wen 70 thoe mot
the " h large sun siib) consists o. o4a' - fst
thu. amount abnty. the Of
oI 10 rSls 295ss 1 p e12, VI, S ). o 70 p,y Ii e.. 5
they The present Yau- o' pee' t orr ~ tb-
NATIONAL represented o' e Of sOIo 81 showing 'afa'
so @ v" I s W. have one TEN y ssjj56j n ai ,t.se.
bonds mArAet yaue oa9' secured b. bond. li '9 .'as
peus net s05 Os ETC., etc. Amounting i'a' 10 ths
samrrS up we lad the total ,mues Slroy,L
- 2 -D, a 1 gr ,5yee ,I5T.,ri az 5.s ,s ne
4o4n winch entirely ior The -d4ion4i eeufE oi policy
statement Ike this coming il ios from responsible iho~es
ter strengthen H1t hs
public strength. Popular pn LIBERAL poi
ire. A. uey called pocfhoers 80 tf" W o 'ee
otrv impos.ce people 4nr',1 oi JL
v-ucg present Tie question % Hr ili-ri "a.
only tbs bat
years A whose itc .A-t
/ Ia fan way 20 90 q = X ~
The gures quoted 'h- u remark ron 10
flct purely strk company i,us hius' it
-.pce ate 4 prsmum % liza 100 "a
a.ze show ~ argr k-y ratio II assets p ibl
ties she greatly reaoei rates aa ri.re'
t1- re.a, achieved SAToSAL ucl,s 'lt m1ifrlt
sOea- oct overlooked elaiag tue .teaga % iur Life
/ Insurance COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 12.-J. Proctor Knott
was Yesterday nominated the Democratic candidate
Tor Con sress from the IVih District of hentucKy'
CISCISyArI, Aug. 12-rhe Republicans OF
-. Win Ohio District nominated DR.. Thomas W
Gordon for Congress.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 12.-The People 5
Convention yesterday nominated Archibald Johnson OF
Montgomery County Congress from the IA tn Ds'ct
Of Indiana
MACON Ga, Aug. 12.-The Hon. James II.
Bount was renominated 10y accamaon for Congress by
the Democrats Of this district at the Convention Ut
Mlledgeyile today.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 12.-Ihe Hon. w.
J. Furman was renominated for Congress from tue lld
District by the Regular Republican Convention today
The boiling faction supported Dy Gov S'oaIHs' "'ii'
mated negro. -
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 12.-Ihe hepuDh =
can Convention nominate a candidate Tor congress III
the Ist District In session the past Two days al
ai,a Over iOo baDts hays been taken without result.
The ne grOes OF their own color nolinated'
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
MASSACHUSETTS LABOR REFORM CONVEN-
TION

AN UNIMPoRTANr GATHERING-A DISCUSSION On
THE QUESTION OF NoMISATING A TIcKEr-1Hf
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED DENOUNCED BY DELE
GATE-wOMGs SUFFRAGE FAVORED.
rBr rsLBGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl
BOsroS, Aug. l2.-The State Labor Reform
Convention at Fram.ngham to-day was not a very i'm
portant gathering either in numbers results About
IS gentlemen, have represented the movement from
lts beginning and who are knova only in connection
with It, five ladies' boys, and ten reporters, ade
spent In long and oftensimes rambling discussions. a
platform series Of resolutions being finally adopted
but by vote Of u to 5 1t decided best not TO non
nate a state ticket.
MI Chambern, in his opening speech, compared the
Massachusetts, laboring 10 the English aborer. to
the discrodt OF the former, and denounced the Ten
hour law. W. H. Grifihs OF SOmerville pronounced
himself In favor OF nomination, in the hopes OF de-
featlng the Democratic party. Outside OF Massachu
setts be said his sympathies with the Democratic
party, for he believed the Bepublcans had caused
the war; and the misery under which thousands or the
Workngmen were sun ring throughout the country In
Massachusetts,, however. the Democrats mad proved
false 70 the abOrers Ira steward OF CamDridg ge was
opposed 10 nominations. rne platform was not right
and no thunderbot forged in heaven, be said, could
ions. They had shown In them that they were
not ht 10 govern TIE thinking workingmen OF the
state would have nothing do with leaders who wished
10 punge headlOng into such foolish experiments ol
STATE Ownership or railroads and hndnce. Inc commit
Tee before ad)urnlns passed resolution IN iaVor OF
sufrrlge
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
ARRE.r OF COI-NTFRFEITER

Sr. JOsEPH, No, Aug. 12.-For some days
past A. NJ Irving the Sheriff Of DavIess County, and
che Deputy Ulred states Marshal, together with De-
tectye Duckwor'hOf ST. us. and special United States
Treasury Agent Carues Of Kansas, have in this
city working up counterfeit case, The
esse eliminated in the arrest OF Robert
L. Gillian wealthy farmer and stock dealer residing
Jamesport, Daviess County, and G. W. Adams
farmer and saoOn-keeper Of Lndvile, Iowa. The latter
arrived the morning train OF Hannibal and st.
Joseph Railroad, in response TO tele-
gram sent him, requesting mm 10 come
with his baggage. At the depot
ne taken into custody and over IS 900 OF counterfeit
found ~ ls cArpetOag consisting OF nfties on
the NaOua Tenders Bank OF Chicago, aud some tWen-
tee ana h.ies OF legal-tender United States notes
The nrst-namrd well executed that Il is
almost DpOssl bic 90 detect them. GILLIAN had sold sew
eral thousand dollars OF the money 10 parties n this
city and has unquesOnaby disposed large sums OF
II IN North Missouri aua Kansas. one Bradley ar
rested "a Kansas CITY last week for passing counterfeit
money, which he had purchased VI Gillian Both OF the
men arrested we're takeu before tDe United States Com
missioner. They waived examination and were com
mied 10 appear before the District Court al jefferson
City.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13

-, ,.,ison The argument Is closed but the motion
Ss. been adjourned un the 2Sth inst nothing positive
san be stated
In the case of the State of Maine against
the European and North American Railway, the Court
hes decided in favor OF the former All trespass suits
are decided in favor Of the State except the seizure and
sale OF teams, the Court deciding the law under "0"
these proceedings were had TO be unconsutntona Inc
case involved the possession OF 2So0O acres OF auu
The Rome, WatertOwn and Ogdensburg KALI
road Company has succeeded in negotiating S'oOo"o
consolidated convertible bonds. one-half OF when VIII
renain here and the balance will be supplied 70 London
10 DO drawn against due time. The proceeds Oh ts
loan viii be applied IN payment o, Which is TO form
the basis OF a line to Buffalo.
A meeting of the Western Bureau OF Kali
road Commissioners appointed at~the recent sara'os
ronferepce was called TO meet at Indianapolis yeser
day but only three-Messrs. Andrews OF lh0'"n"po.'
GIN OF Louisville and sturgeon OF ST. Louis-nauc 'He
appearance In response 70 telegrams Gen. "rlsh VI
Coumbus and Gen Cox OF the Toledo and wabash ha i
road said thew would he present S,n lDaaI. IA
be made OF Friday to hold fuli heeehs'
The Judges of the Supreme Court OF Con-
-. ~, eouallv divided in the Of Mrs.
r,,rv + savagy agt. The Travellers Insurance
Campanv the former decision OF Tue GU
rarior court awarding $500 70 the plainun'
stands This Of some Importance ana Ma Ma
.rcd IN New-Haven. The Company tried 10 SUI" u, be
Jesse l. savage committed suicide IN 1870 whereas % m
was probably murdered on Princest:' " %iSNen' 1-'
u.
The Railroad Commissioners of the States
OF Illinois. Wisconsin, and Minnesota and the Governor
and state officers Of Iowa. are IN session IN Du-
buoue Iowa. for the purpose Of considering ana
agreeing on some uniform rules for the caSsincalon
9f freight making a railroad report, completing raroau
srastics g.. The Commissioners spent The aay & ~ ga
umuiug tuc railroad legislation OF tno - ylot Tor
scuted TIE acton of the Commissioner is %Vonc' % ,h
With greIt deal Of interest, as tner ru'es vi" law ~
force Of law.
some commotOn was created IN Nali-st. Dy
q bear who offered to sell the next dividend OF tne
NexYork Central Railroad Tor 3i per cent ms OBJECT
being 10 deuress the stock. The of having been ac
rcp,ed the stock telegraph COMPANY lnuleulaely ,i
80 .r9nsact,Y over MS re- This created mucl lndlS
notion ana officers Of the stock Exchange waited on tne
t..rpu company 20 protest against the dlssehIu
of such transactions. which can only DE utssla.e a.
sr,rE-i1hbug net,. The telegraph company lhlotheu
t. Officers that wOuld be taken 10 pieNent
tic rcprtiUu ~ such reports the prOper Nulv Vi %
telegraph lrilC simply 20 convey the quoldtlou' ut
-. Ks and ou.s ani the prices 40 which sales OF the
same are made. with the amount sold
New-York tribune., 1874-08-13
DIED.


RrAyCo-Ou MONDAY Aus 10 BsrtoIone Baneo Of G.
span .s S. Ann, Csah Past rFnh., between rlri
and Fou'ih-iyes' oa Iyars'iy S We % lol 'N. " :, m
soul HI. trends respectfully aytci ateHl The
be inferred CALVARY Cemetery.
BRIDGg-Oa SUNDAY morlng after lines Charles BriEr
His 'neaas of HI, EiaAri rspey syse .
s,a,e.t BROOK 70, Tlurslay afternoon. a. ococt
BOwDEy-a Brooklyn Taesisy IL. RO0er Boatea, 'hs
Rs1a5e, and friends family iauiel 20 ,,eri ne rera
from -o- >ieuorhst rilaF ~ 9e4''A D.
Moutgomery and Charleston. : &C. papers pieH- copy
C0PFy-on Tuesday rleoo.s sido~ o. be sts
Re s1s snd friends family th5e er 'on P,ai cha'.
.1 ,har,, h. AMI Il r., .HsuV Robert Pfosroe and
samuel atrd - aieud The hagra 90, a. -gr ais
Tes.. = r. ~s,' s. 5l1 5 ~ .ss @ % 81 sl f- '''''''
CoNg-At TynghAm Mass Aug g. Frances Cone sister Of iear
ID Coue oi StOcA5F.lge Mas
IRPDs-t Geogetogu Conn rueSiiy Aug H. William Dsght
son u Robert kebecea D. Leeis. ,se J. nO-ths -
Friends riyc are 70 attend 'h, ian- ron 4-s "s''
nOORE-Ou weinesIy Aag ? LiEr7rcs Mors 's~ = ear.
Tie anu fc OF he family are res0euy invited o i'~"i
1sssc Gi -s5sl Ss rs z drSea.s iee'i ..-'-' st.
SAsH-Oa MONDAY eveung 10Th n,s :. bis residence ~ s..'
Tie viii be iakea iaHslsf. Mas oa -la5 'rnias
and obs ryei there II O'Clock p.
sHIPMAN-Ia Brooslyu Wcsae-i.T Aug u thoi
Label oy laughter o Joan H. All Aa b. shmau asrl IS Ieas
-vrnhL, Thomas smith, a'e Pres dea' Of 'ae Aesa rust
The relative, Invited Do ,.rera he
Psbytenha Church Fii.aavr corner Of Naee-ht f7a'y
rUCKgR-on wen.sia' - Anna R'u raei i'usn'sr Of
Ki~ari e. anl Kmit 4. rIckc aged months tnd da's
The relatives and family, 81 DR. Nipipafens
Robert thompson. jr Nes Phhgf. ar. rrs2-- "ti 70
attend LIE funeral from of her ran1s ih ~ NJ Assrs
Tgcse Wr. rA.u,-segeaA-,I, Frlaj AS -. a. O.O
q IA without further police
yxuT.rTOo ne 10Th 20 tshingon Ouirhess f1. N-s
Yors Fluc, OF Dr. samuel aai r. Cofasa "l'' 'si
ars4 u iAyN
r. sad firns respectfully stieud uners
No Mar
ll ~ place. Bf,oyn, Thur-iiy ilS'h n't al
oclocG 9.
YoUyGS-A, Ors.er Bay Cow, Aug IL Daniel Sr,l r'hs sa
u bus
Tie rsives friends lie famy nVei 10 s"ad ~ nn~s
At residence saturi4y Aug Is 81 q Feo r m 40
meet he mornts nan 81 'fossa'
shich caves Hunters Point q 10 m. at