davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
SALE.

On my farm on the head waters Of
Sycamore Greek, Harrison county on
TUESDAY, OCT, l, 1901,
/ will offer the following property for
sale, viz:
Four mich cows, one three.year-old
bull, three yearllugs, two calves, two
horses, forty-eight sheep, five hogs,
also one spring wagon, one buggy, one
road wagon, one-third interest in
Fairbank scales, one cider mill, also
all farm machinery, rake, etc, COM
plete line Of farm implements, such as
plows, harrows, ETC., also all my house
hold and kitchen furniture.
Terms of sale made known on day Of
sale.
45.3t GEORGE 7. Posi-.
You never can tell what woman will do
next"
II can
Well, WHAT"
"That's it-A woman will talk aud tell her
friends of the wonderful cures made by John.
stous Sarsapariila. aud the proprietors have to
thank thousands of good noble women III this
country for having made Johnston's SARSAPA'
RIL.L.A Quart bottiesl famous"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

Devotion to principles" the dear old Aunty
says she has, and yet has never been known that
that paper had any principles. The idea however,
is to say 50 anyway aud that is another Of those
mooted new ideas the paper has been SO eager to
give 10 the winds That's cute
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

Our old aunty has the audacity to talk about
principles. Its the first time that sheet has shown
the slightest evidence that it had any knowledge
such things and certainly no one except itself ever
accused it Of having any principles good, bad or
Indifferent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

The old granny sheet broke into the jour
nalistic field because, put it 1t had some new
ideas which it had never seen in any paper in the
wide, wide world. That was an idea, itself, but if
personal abuse and bitter opposition to every pro.
gressive movement are some of those new ideas of
tt ers, they likely to be confined to our aunty
exclusively and need not be copyrighted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

Miss years. experience
graduated Minneapolis writes %
,eoo
The Penlna Medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio:
my believe In patent medicines
have found grand and valuable
Known cure Ms Sampson suffering aGa-
yated BY malaria failed help her An0fner o. my
6orer patients Of female dsesSe sns was 50
min nothing cured her and she ~ ~
rood good that nns reVVes io
III" IsS'O''' 800 - Lucy Annie
80 or,rea Depart ment
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

1t is really amusing to hear the down-street
mud Finger talk about calling for standard of
honesty in our own party" especially so, on ac-
count of The course pursued by them in trying to
disrupt the republican party. There could not be
anything more dishonest and corrupt than for pro-
fessed republicans to become allies of the demo-
cratic party and that exactly what the granny
sheets people and some of its gang did last fall.
The fact is the only yard stick they use In measur-
ing republicanlsm their appetite for Office to say
nothing Of their green-eyed Jealousy and personal
hatred.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

A1hbS'3 WHITES
~ suffered
for over a year
with general
weakness and
debility, mani
tested especially
In severe back.
ache and head.
ache.
"My physician
prescribed differ
ent medicines,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

ID, Fincke Will take place on Tuesday at the
a 80, Of the Incarnation. Miss Isabelle Brown
~ ,e maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids will be
W. W. I.ura Hard, Miss Natalie Wicke. Miss Clara
--rorth and Miss Mamie Brown. William Fincke
H r1 he hest man. and the ushers William Trow-
s-5se John Adams, Henry Brooks, Ellsworth
Wright Brooks and Lincoln Ellsworth.
D,,sr - the bride gave a luncheon at her home
hs- bridesmaids. and yesterday evening Mrs.
lO.s " Ellsworth gave dinner for the entire
JAM a. her home. No West Sfxteenth-st. = re-
par viii follow the ceremony at the home OF
Rroygrls parents. No. 30 East Thirty-ffth-st..
ME sbe day Of the wedding
redding Of yesterday that Of Miss An
,srte Browning Kellogg the daughter Of Mr and
- - frank kellogg and William Edward Colt
7, took place in the afternoon at St. Bartholo-
..u,s Church, the Rev DR.. David H. Greer Of
1s..;,s There was maid OF honor. The bride
- white satin and point lace Edward Van
s, ~o.. Vas best man. The ushers were F. Leonard
1anoos brother Of the bride Dudley A. Van Ingen,
heI.ac,S;- Y Hotchkiss, Alden Freeman, II. Liv-
n..on Reeve and Henry McLane.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
ANOTHER BANK MERGER.
NINTH NATIONAL TO BE ABSORBED BY
THE NATIONAL CITIZENS.

The Ninth National Bank, control Of which a
week or two ago passed to interests identified
with the Hanover National Bank, is soon to be
absorbed by the National Citizens Bank. con-
troll of which has just been acquired by National
City Bank interests
An unusual amount of comment was caused
by the announcement on Friday that National
City Bank interests had acquired control OF the
National Citizens Bank, for the fact was
promptly noted that the latter institution is at
No 4O1 Broadway. only three doors from the
Ninth National Bank. and rumors were heard
as to possible friction between the Hanover and
the National City. That these rumors had no
foundation. however. was established yesterday.
special meeting Of the stockholders of the
National Citizens Bank has been called for De-
cember O. and at that meeting. it is announced
in the circular summonng it. the shareholders
will vote on the proposition of the directors for
acouirfng the business of the Ninth National
an arrangement already informally approved by
fhe holders of more than two-thirds of the ex-
listing stock of the National Citizens Bank.
It is announced that the consolidated insti-
tuition will start with capital of Sl,ooo,Ouo and
a surplus of about S775oOO There will be de-
posts of about SS.000000
The increase in the capital stock of the Ma
tional Citizens Bank will be made by the issu-
ing of $500 additional shares of the par vaiue
of $50 each
The principal shareholders of the Ninth Ma
tional Bank are said to have accepted the terms
offered by the National Citizens directors. which
are that an exchange of stock shall be made
on the basis OF share of the new stock OF
-he consolidation for each two and one-seventh
shares of the Ninth National. The arrangements
for the meeting have been made, is is said large
" through the joint efforts of Edwin s. Schenck.
vice-president of the National Citizens, and
William Halls jr, director of the Ninth Ma
tional and a vice-president of the Hanover Ma
tional Bank
The Ninth National Bank was acquired a year
or so ago by friends of Alyah Trowbridge, at
that time president of the North American
Trust Company. Mr.. TrowbridSe was last year
president Of the American Bankers Association
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
DIR. RAIN.SFORD DESPONDEN7
HE SAYS ATTENDANCE AT ST GEORGES
IS FALLING AWAY-GIVES LACK OF
INTEREST IN ORGANIC CHRIS
TIANITY AS CAUSE

The year book of st. Georges for this year
contains a complete statement of the various
branches Of work-the clubs classes and vsri-
Gus other activities in which the church en-
cages. A number of illustra tions both of the
church and the gymnasium give an idea Of the
wide range of the institution. There is a dis
tfnct note Of dependency in the letter with
which DR. Rainsford opens the report-a de-
spondency caused, he says, by recognizing that
at the present time the tide ebbs strongly from
all forms Of organic Christianity.
OF his own church he records: '"There fs
steady though slow falling away in the at
tendance Of our Sunday evening CONGREGATIONS"
This lessenlng of interest in Sunday services Dr.
Rainsford traces TO a general change in Sun
day observance, Of which he writes
Multtudes of men-good and good citi-
zens-who used to come to church more less
regularly now spend Sunday in outdoor recrea-
tion of one sort or another There has been a
lamentable increase of social entertainment on
Sunday, and this among class that have abso-
lutely no excuse for making this misuse of the
Lords Day, for they have plenty Of leisure the
other six days Of the week to entertain as much
as they choose. BY using the seventh day for
such purposes, they overwork their servants and
they add to the strain and stress of life They
generally neglect their children. If they have
any and, consciously or unconsciouslv thew
take away somewhat from the repose and quiet
of the day-a repose and quiet that are more
needed by our sorely beset generation than
ever before.
To meet these unfavorable conditions Dr.
Rainsford urges improvement in church organi-
zation and the employment of every possible
means TO reach the young and hold them.
Among the causes of the present conditions
Dr. Rainsford puts the state of the Sunday
schools which he believes growing to be
wholly inadequate to the needs of the situation,
and to compare less and less favora bly, with the
day schools To meet this condition he urges
the training Of religious teachers. paid the
clergy are. and appeals to young college men
and women for assistance in the Sunday school
class work.
Tn his financial statement he records an in
crease in collections. The total amounts to
s35 3e7 "a exclusive of Si2043 Il, the expense
Of running the Memorial House. The remainder
of the year book is devoted to reports, which
,nc,ude the work of the ST. Georges Memorial
House OF the mems club a special feature of
the work at ST. Georges the chairman OF the
bouse committee, c. l. Roos, reports that the
membership has grown II six hundred an IN
crease of $50 and that the average oally at
tendance has grown to more than one hunored
Reports from the evening trade school, SEWING
schools and library show steady increase ana
generally successful WoTh.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
sovE OF THE OLD BLUE LAWS.

c,eenwich Conn. Nov. (speciaD.-"hen the
,resent Constitution Of Connecticut was aoop'eo
-, tho convention in 1915 nothing was done regard
-. ,,a +arous connecticut Blue Laws. which were
not as obnoxious then as they are now ana prop
abIv the present constitutional convention VIII NOT
attempt any changes in them Ihese ia"s say tha,
49, Governor and magistrates. convened in General
.o-h,,, are the supreme law, under God IN this
indenendent dominion, and forty-hve articles are
iata down that shall merit severe sanction Among
them
70 o,,, ,erson turn Quaker he shall De oanishea 20
II any Uttered to return under the penalty Oh
death ,btd. dominion, he shall
NO PsbeS and suffer death on his return. frlests
De pc he seized by any one without WaIlali.
may De sei iLou he a freeman or give a vote unless
No oIa and member IN tull coitili
he be con- ~ chnrches allowed IN this dominion
OF one man shall hold any Office who is no1 and Who
T., tba faith and faithful TO ms dolnIol; al gu ~
IN y Ii1 ives vote such person Snal pay Sis
fine of f1; for the second offence ne Siiai' oe
Quaker or dssenter fr9p the fo give
SIP 81 ~ tbe election of magistrate or any oiliee'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND. To-DAf'S fof'Ho<>'-
,,-o.bi,gtop Nov. 9.-Figh pressure Is s' -
. -. Mountains except in New-E,nslana- ana .he'e
-. ,aa- M nrecipitation. except NSht siio"e's "
- ,r,ansas Northeastern Texas ana tle u'S
idjat.v north the Ohio River and lsit loea,
along Lake Superior. Temperatures s,,an consiser
~ Go - s.asonal average. They have taHeh '
.,,I tror, Northern Texas northeast"Su .e
49,, 80, and have generally risen eise"hete' -,
. tha lover lake region eastward west Oh TIC 80 ~
,,..nta,ns the barometer has fallen oeclueE' -
centre Of depression over Northern ,~...rn states
S -. shovers in Middle and Northe'h
la-.1I fair weather indicated for sunday ana W.
So s. a., 5,etrcts east of the Mississippi nv 81.
=, cau.r., and Eastern Tennessee and Western -
nharo showers are probable Sunday Gensras .a
viii also continue Monday. except N c,ezeX In. over
%eILlel Showers are lndcaeu
Of districts west %
we 49, Monday VIZ rr;rSs
on NeN-tnS aHi
rTostIy fresh westerly; on the
w. fr.sb yeet 10 north the Soutn ta hacono~
90? variable: the upper lakes assrn ske
ash so,,therly except north 20 east On
an the lower lakes fresh west 70 80 fresh
European ports VIZ
t5 ostIv westerly. and fair 10 lne Snaet
@ @@II.us +rarninps are displayed the CaIofid '
fron7 PortR Reyes Light to Eurehd-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

HENRY IRVINGS FAREWELL WORDS.
At the end of the second act OF The Bells" in
response to long-continued applause Henry Irving
spoke as follows
to thank you for your great kindness I only
wish that had words with which to express what
my heart prompts TO say. But, unhappiy.
words fail me. at such a time as this, and can
say nothing. Hereafter. when I am far away I
shall perhaps, think of something good that I
might have said and that you would perhaps
have deemed approprate-and I shall be sorry that
1T did not sooner occur TO For each and all of
us-and especially for dear friend and honored
associate, Miss Ellen Terry-I thank you and I
assure you CT our gratitude for the generous well
come with which you have greeted US No players
surely, have been received with more
bountiful kindness than that which, through
many years, the American audience has lavished
upon assure you il is appreciated. and
shall remember 1t and strive to deserve 1t
Your appreciation Of the artistic purpose and spirit
Of our endeavor has been a great announcement
thank the press of this great city generous
treatment Of our work, and 1 thank the manager
of this theatre and his efficient staff for their prac
teal aid al constant courtesy And in leaving you
now would express the hope that you will some
times think OF US. shall always think of YOU
with kindness. For and all say it, we are
always your respectful, loyal and afectonate ser
wants.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.


sUNDAT-At7 q m for Barbados and Northsrn Brazil.
quelaa per- sa1staS sfeasS ron o @ SoSth sydney .
via Pr0ersso Cmail m us ' be directed per s.
cet2a1 america except costa Rica5 and south Pscido
must must bs R directed per $ Finsnce1 1880
sgs an5 & $50 Butch @ an fn Fnh GUIANA
Roraina ma for Grenada afd so [Fqlaa1 nj s- Ig S
per 5, Admiral Farragut. from Boston
toria: at $50 a m. for Inagua and Haiti. per
Tabasco and Chia2aS. Per si5 s 'S Ycatsn9 ~.
ggay PEI SaT1in 5mlai cbeT RER'f from at hla9epha
THI,RSpAT-At 70 m. for Santiago. per Yd1n; at
?, for Newfoundland per > 5 C0Fean- from Phila
orSs5 for Ba9saG' Eese s. ana b s..5 54.e
sATGRpSYGAt a N. supplementary $50 M tor
Rieo curacao and Esnezgsa ,s BsT IS se Srafss
mail for savan1 az and aso m as,ppisIenary ioo
a M for Fortune Island Jamaica Savanila and Cara-
directed per AleneD at $50 a m Complementary
fsE G9s Rns. PEI MiS9 sB5 eaad s oigar bdFana De s
Maraval "a at Sn1ino ~ a. m 1a must p directed per
,f5srsn Ci5y OF NHevitas 6ibars and Baracoa per
cgg0a 4aSy % at ony so pniGh @ pf pDseats @
pn5 for Turks Island and Dominican Republic. per
Malls aBsncs ror BY tsaer close Once daily $50
Close here @ o1 ssgy Nqnda S rail y BsS and sns
SnIa ~ steamer close az Office daily $50
Mails cuba. by rail to PoTt Tampa Fla and tneres
G,naCri1g closes Monday Wednesday and SatI.r
Mexico City. overland unless specially
S. & Ser dsPa.6a 3 sad qy 81 m Mails for Costa @ Ros s'
Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. by rail 70 New
by steamer close az iris once daiiy
RsIize Puerto Guatemala. and Tuesdays FOR
Costa Rica tRegisered mail closes at p m previous
DAY.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Australia sxsegt Wssf Agssa sas zoe. .h1fs 1s Ess gss
Fraacisco) Islands via Vancouver close nere
$50 D up TO November ~ lncLlsiys. L9r
Seattle Victoria. close here at $50 p m November
410 mail must be via Eancorver'0-
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Phiippnes wa San
Francisco close daily at $50 p m up 70 Noysnoer
I'll inclusive dispatch per $ Hong Aons SiaIu:
Mails <or China via Tacoma close here daiy
at $40 O. m November ia. inclusive. for dis-
patch per $ Victoria -, .
Mails for San Francisco close here eay az
$50 o. m up November u.s. Inclusive ror c1spasch
,rppy to- Hawaii uapan China Philippine Islands.
via san Francisco here daily At $50 p m up 70
u.Is for Taht and Marquesas Islands. via San Fran
cisco close daily at ESQ m UP 20 November III
Inclusive Tor dispatch per $ Austrela -, -
40 n m I'd f26, inclusive. for
disna.cn per $ Empress OF China Uesistered man
mist bs directed via Vancouver tAerchanGiss FOR
me s Postal Agent Shanghai cannot be for
,,ss eo .assraa 1except
Havsff Via San Francisco. close here daily az $50
n M after October t19 and up 10 November t3o In
Sovsrnher dispatch 3 Ventura
mails forwarded OF sailing daily.
and the Of closing is arranged OF the prs5up
'sseo man CORNELIUS VAN CoTr. Postmaster
Postofice New-Xork- N T. November $. lsoi
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
WEDDINGS.

One of the weddings of the early will be
that Of Miss Nina Willis Fetner. the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe Feltner'
and George Edmund Chatlon. eldest son of MI.
and Mrs. George Henry Chaton. The ceremony
will take pla e at the Cathedral. Arehois33op Mop
yenber 26. Miss Feitner will be attended py iict
sister Mrs Irwin Augustus Powell. as matT3mn on W OF
honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses
Amanda and Elaine Chatlon, sisters of the brlde, ,
Fjfch' Miss Alice Townsley and Miss Alice Hart
Ralph Frederick Chatillon is 10 he his broIIeI
Chatiiion cousin of the bridegroom; Stuart Bur Bur
chard Eugene Mex. Froment, David X 1hoinas
Charles H Dugro Howard P. Foster.
Warren Brintnau Halt, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
Warren Brintnau Halt. of No 81 West seventy.
frst-st and Miss Marian c. Denny, daughter "
Mrs Addison Ward Denny, of Boston. were MAJ
Seal rector of the church, oftciated. The pIlos
was given sMaY bP pS Mss Emily E Halt sister of
the bridegroom Mr.. Hait's best man was h9ge Ieit
A Stewart and the usherS We're Selden " tie,-e
and Ernest Arnold Herb. After the wedolns liieie
was a reception at the st. Andrew Hotel.
Montclair ". J., Nov tSpeciaD-Miss Eazspe'i E
x-io1at Earlv daughter of the late Courtney Early
of Louisville KY. and grandniece OF the lalnouS
Confederate General. Jubal A. Early, and Artiu. @
TIuex Of this & town and were mss ehares R
Pish5 P4aax at No te g The cla19iqs sa4eb
rector of ST johns ms 4}ss hRsecpas pas egoWned
IN Ste crepe Dc chine and a carried Mar-am p0o Of
q eraa aty ass aSpaa and
Tse spd on carried pink roses Reginald Campbell
Ct ,bs haas it 6esa wa mia ao the haRPa Wedds
snniversary of Mr and Mrs Charles Truex' be 4Fe
ware nresent at the wedding of the parents tnlr.y
years ago saw the latter married M Mrs Of White
corded silk which she wore On her own "e'uiAe
day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO PLANS.
STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE SHARE IN AN
NUAL MEETTNG-QUESTION OF DIVI-
DENDs-PoLICY OF IMPROVEMENT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]

EBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.]
Baltimore Nov 9-At the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company on November IS plans will be
laid before them bearing upon the dividends and
the financing Of new properties. AS the voting
trust has been dissolved. the stockholders Will,
for the first time since the receivership have an
opportunity to participate in the annual meet
ing. OF course. the Pennsylvania Railroad will
have most of the say at the meeting
The plans contemplate the issue Of new capl-
tai to finance the reorganization Of the Pitts
burg and Western and to pay for the acquisi-
ton of the Cleveland, Lorair and Wheeling and
Ohio River railroads In the same connection
there is a suggestion to increase the dividend
on the common stock from TO . per cent The
company has actually earned 10 per cent for
the year. Opposing any increase is an lnIu-
in the management that contends for lib
eral expenditures out OF the earnings for better
ments. The recent decision Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to pay extra dividend to its
stockholders is. however. taken favorable
sign by those who hope for increased Balti-
more and Ohio dividend.
The policy of improvement will not be inter-
rupted. The recent order for fifty thousand
tons of steel rails Will be followed by con-
tracts for ten thousand new cars. which are
badly needed, the Baltimore and Ohio IS suf-
fering from the famine which is felt in all
the large shipping centres. Additional locomo-
tives will also be purchased number OF
branches being built, and surveys are made
and contracts Will be let fer others. These
branches are feeders reaching coal and timber
lands and manufacturing communities.
The future Will produce some interesting
developments in regard to the close relationship
now existing between the Baltimore and ONO
and the Pennsylvania Railroad. This Is already
seen in the efforts OF the engineers OF both sys-
tens work out a plan for a great union ter
mnal at Washington. The Baltimore and ONO
will share in the through business TO the south
now monopolized by the Pennsylvania Railroad
The recent break in the Union Tunnel empha-
sized the excellent advantages enjoyed by the
Baltimore and Ohio to handle his business.
1t is also understood that the Pennsylvania
will soon consider plans for enlarEing It's ter
mnal facilities in Chicago, with view TO joint
occupancy with the Baltimore and Ohio. The
Baltimore and Ohio has informed the Chicago
Terminal Company of its intention to terminate
the existing agreements If better terms than
$4,000 year. the present rate of rental, are
not granted
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
PASSATC RIVER SEWERAGE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: May I ask you to correct the erroneous and
unfounded statements of a Passaic correspondent
rega riding the Passaic River sewerage problem in
to-day's Tribune? He IS mistaken in nearly every
thing he says, excepting that the commission S
consulting engineers made personal inspection of
the river. No conclusions have been reached. and
only harm from guesswork as to the
conclusions that may be reached. When all the
facts have been ascertained the commission Will
make report the legislature at its session IN
January. Meanwhile, a vast amount Of work Is
being done, and not until that is completed VIII
conclusions be stated. Your correspondents article
was entirely unauthorized. Very truly yours.
WILLIAM T. HUNT Commissioner
State Sewerage Commission of New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
NINE. LEHMANN's SECOND SONG RECITAL

NINE. LEHMANN'S SECOND SONG RECITAL
The second OF Mime. Liln Lehnann's song recitals
will take place in Carnegie Hall next Thursday
evening. She will sing songs by Schumann. Schu-
bert and Grieg the list being follows: Schumann
-"Stille Liebe.' Der Himnel hat eine Thrane ge-
WENT" "Wer machte Lich krank?" 'Alte
Iaute" ''Marzveilchen.' Der Spielmann' and
.'Frihlingsnacht" Schubert-'Nur die Sehn-
sucht kermit" .Ieiss Mich nicht Reden," $50 lass
Mich scheinen'' and .Das Lied I'm Crtnen." Grteg-
'.SoIveigs Lied" Isle ist so weiss "Verborgene
I,ebe" I'm Kahn and ''Zickoitanz."
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
DIED.

ANDERsoN-very suddenly on Saturday Novernoer o. D.
Nav EIlery, daughter of P Chauncey and May
-. -darson in the 10th year Of Funeral
se1fces will be No. II West 3sth-s on Monday
10 o'clock a. m
her residence ct Bloomfield y j. s.a.S
Boies Bigelow. widow Of Esward Bselow IN th9 az
rear If her age Funeral Monday. Novernnsr- H. a.
SO D m Ferry leaves foot Of 2Sd-st az l--o p ii
Chambers-st. at 1:3o p. NJ Erie Haiiroao-
II Saturday, November H. iS'I ali
Ianrv Daseitt in sd Funeral se9olcss ~1
he held at late residence No 80 west i'-N -
Monday IL, at 5 p m
uATHAwAY-At Enfield. Conn.,; Frday, nov s,a ~ the
Pease Hathaway
OF pfeuI from her late res
S.pce MonSy November II. at ESQ p n ea''iaee'
will trains
r>,nEpro~ 4, Yves. Chester N Z. November
1901 Thomas Henderson OF az TI.masr.o1
49,. So, the late and Ann henderson OF
Wss- Chester, y Y. aged 6i years ana aays-
aWav on Monday. November H. at $50 p m Car
,aass viii be in arrival or tram leaving
f.rooEvn ana Long Island City at 10 p m inter
r.sct Woodmeys, LonS Island