davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

PLAINvIEW, MlNN.-Tlie city schools
will ouen for the ensuing school year on
Monday morning with the following corp
of teachers: w. ]. Mosher, superinten-
dent; Amy French, Mary Lahey, Mae
Drysdale, Lena Parr,, Grace Wright and
Ida HUSKY. Professor Utterback, who was
superintendent last year. has accepted n
school at Kasson and Miss Woodcock, of
the eighth grade, has accepted similar
position at Albert Lea.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

DAVENPORT, IOWA-A sensation was
caused among the 100 saloonkeepers in
Davenport when Edward J. Dahms,
young attorney, comm menced suit for an in
junction. against Leo S. Gadient, and in
voked the, Iowa mulct law for the first
time in this city. The attorney says other
suits will follow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

WASHINGTON, .. c.-Pensions
granted:
Minnesota-Alfred ". Haines, Buffalo,
s12. 49,: !
Iowa-Luther A. Devendorf, Eldora, s6;
James Bridgeman, Albion, s12; George M.
PendeL Somers, So; Martha J. Bonewell,
Montezuma, So; Martha Robinson, Des
Moines, SO; George Thill, Soldiers Home,
Marshalltown, $40; minors of Angon OLE
son, Dubuque, $14; Susan Bigter, Wadena,
$12.
Wisconsin-Lars L. Dale, Deerfeld, $12;
Niels Nelson, Whitewater, $S; John
Wharton, Hancock, 50; Byron Walker,
GAINESVILLE, So; Louisa Granan, Mitchell SS;
Jenet Beardsley, Bloomington, sS; Hugh
Quinn, Gillett, S12.
North Dakota-Jacob L. Funk, st.
John, SIT; Clara A. Barham, Granville, s12.
Postmasters Appointed: South Dakota
Agnes G.. Rider, Greenmont, Lawrence
county. Wisconsin-C. E. Yates, Sylvania
Racine county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

AUSTIN, MINN.-An. Austin syndicate
consisting of N. 8, .Banfield, cashier OF
the First National bank; John W. Scott,
cashier of the Citizens National bank;
LAFAYETTE French and: James D: Sheedy,
has purchased the big Taopi farm, com
prising 4,2so acres, adjoining the village
of Taopi, paying $177,ooo. The farm be-
longed to the selah' Chamberlain estate
of Cleveland, O., and has always been
cultivated as one tract. 1t will be cut
up and sold in quarter section lots. The
deal was made through superintendent
Kelly Of the Chicago Great Western road,
who had an option upon the property.
This is considered a good piece Of fnan-
ciering for a place no larger than Austin
The deal was turned in day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

MARQUETTE, MlCH.-During the last
few weeks there has been an epidemic of
house robberies in the upper peninsula.
Dwellings at the 500, Manistique, Esca-
naba, Menominee, Iron Mountain, Ishpe-
ming, Negauness, Marquette and other
cities have been entered during the night
time, and in every case the same methods
have been followed. Trousers pockets
have been rifled and watches and sums Of
money ranging from few dollars to SITS
taken without detection. Silverware and
other valuables have been passed. The
thieves are no doubt professionals.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

FARGO, N. D.-There is a renewed ex-
preston Of opinion among the editors Of
the state favorable to county fairs. 1t
is probable that next fall will see greater
number of the old fashioned fairs, where
the people can revel in the sight Of fat
pumpkins and immense tubers.-The ar
rival of landseekers which has been some
what retarded for the past two weeks on
account of harvest has been renewed and
large delegations from Iowa and Illinois
are coming into the state to make invest
ments. Some are after permanent homes
and the crops now being harvested are a
revelation to them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

FRAzEE, MtNN.-william Chiffon died
at St. Luke's t." hospital In ST. Paul,
"Wednesday morning, after having an
operation performed for an affection Of the
stomach He was Sc years Of age and
was one Of the first settlers In this county.
The funeral was held from the M. E..
church in this place to-day. Mr.. Chiffon
left wife and several grown UP children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

billings, ,MONT.-Billings officers
have a man under arrest believed to be
the much wanted Philip D. Watkins, who
is accused of victimizing banks in San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle and other
places The man answers the description
of Watkins and has with him a woman
supposed to be from Omaha. fIe appeared
at Billings under the alias OF G. w..
Swaine, and it is alleged passed on the
PROPRIETOR of a hotel here bogus check
drawn on a Massachusetts bank The
fraud was discovered and he was appre-
hended with his companion at Newcastle.
Wyo. The Billings authorities have re-
ceived message from Sheriff Cudihee of
Seattle, saying the prisoner is wanted at
that place on a charge Of obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

WABASHA, Misunderstanding is the
list of candidates filed for the several
offices in Wabasha county: Republican,
State senator, L. O. Cooks, ]. M. Under
wood. William Foreman; representative,
G. R. Hall. G.. D. Post; auditor, c. o.
Lund, Fred F. Bade; treasurer, John
,Robinson; register Of deeds, Fred A.
Wolfe sheriff, James f. Mcleod, Charles
Crawshaw, w. D. Pencille, Ira DeCamp;
attorney, George II. Hammond; judge OF
probate, Malcolm Kennedy; superinten-
dent of schools, Cleon Emery; commits
sioner second district, H. J. Wuert, fourth
district, w. W. Cassidy. Democratic
State senator, w. F. Milligan, ]. A. Car
ley, P. H. Rahily; representative, John
Dankwart (withdrawn). M. J. O'Lough-
lin; auditor, George II. Roemer, John B.
Carrels; sheriff, James S. McCarty, George
IIauswedel. w. w. Anderson August G.
Schmidt; attorney, Michael Marx; judge
of probate, Michael A. Odink: j. B.
Schms; clerk of district court. Charles j.
Stauff; superintendent of schools, S. M.
Quigey; commissioner second district,
Thomas F. Kiley: commissioner fourth
district, G. G. McDonough.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

NEW MARKET, MINN.-The steel
gang working on the Far1nington- Manka-
to branch of the Burlington road is COM
ing this way from Pennington, having
the rails placed to point about five miles
from here. Progress is somewhat Slow
as the contractors find it difficult to keep
full crew at work, owing to difficulties
about wages, but it is thought the steel
will be in place as far as this station
named Elko, by the middle Of next week
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
A BABE ARRESTED
Some Surprising Turns in Keokuk's
Fight for Child.

KEOKUK, IOWA-In a legal fight for
the possession Of her 11-months -old baby,
which Is seriously i'll, Mrs. Vina Kellar
caused the arrest Of the infant yesterday
on a. charge of vagrancy, had herself ap-
pointed a special constable to take charge
Of the prisoner during continuance or
the case, and thus won a victory over
Secretary Elmer Bark of the Associated
Charities, who was sent to jail for All
hour for contempt Of court In his attempt
to deprive the mother of her child.
Secretary Park Is now in legal custody
of the child, while the mother has actual
possession, having obtained the infant by
extraordinary means and hidden 1t. The
doctor says the baby probably will die.
A new law was passed at the instance OF
the scientific sociologists last winter. 1t
provides the procedure by which children
or immoral parents and given to persons
or charitable societies by courts or mayors
Of cities.
Judge Hughes of the supreme court
construed the law to mean that If the
mother Is found competent by trial court
and the child be given back, the filing OF a
notice of appeal by the associated chari-
ties stops the execution Of the order to
return the child to the mother.
The effect is keep the child away
from the acquitted mother until long
series of appeals through all the courts
to the supreme court are finally decided,
taking, generally, two years.
The baby involved in this case is
acutely sick and neglect on the part OF
the mother Is charged. On trial the
mother was found not guilty.
Secretary Park appeared and refused to
obey the order Of the court to return the
baby to it's mother He was then arrest
ed on bench warrant for contempt Of
court and summarily sent to Jail. His
lawyers routed Judge Hughes out of bed
and filed a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus.
In the meantime the mother Of the baby
had a neighbor file an information in
court of a justice of the peace charging
the baby with vagrancy. A big constable
arrested the baby at the hospital, where 1t
was being treated, and brought 1t a pris-
! oner into court.
| County Attorney Marshall said last
night that the next move would be the
prosecution of the justice and the
mothers lawyers on a charge Of con-
| spiracy in the vagrancy case.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
DECORATION DAY AT DUBLIN.

The procession formed at the school
house about $50 o'clock and headed by
the Franklinville band marched to the
cemetery. The parade was composed OF
the pupils of the neighboring public
schools, probably a hundred and thirty
participating under the direction OF their
teachers, Wann Post G. A. K. and large
concourse of citizens. When the graves
of Jacob B. Burkins and William Allen,
who served in Company c 9TH Mary.
land Regiment were reached the school
children took position around these
graves, each pupil carrying flowers and
the members of the post formed on either
side of the graves. The exercises COM
menced by the audience singing Nearer
My God to Thee" accompanied by the
band. The Grand Army Memorial
Services were conducted by the officers OF
Post, Abraham Lincoln's address at
Gettysburg was read by the Rev. Frank
A. Killmon. A very beautiful feature of
the exercises was the strewing of flowers
on the graves by the school children who
at the time were singing "Let us March
to the Graves of the Soldiers" After the
graves of all the veterans buried i'll the
cemetery had been decorated with flowers
and flags the procession was formed
and marched to the church where the ex-
ercises were conducted as follows:
Chorus, America, Congregation; prayer
Rev. Mr. Kimball; chorus, "Tenting on the
old Camp Ground" school; address, Rev.
E. A Shook; recitation, THE Blue and
the Gray" Jennie Linnent; duet, Battle
Hymn of the Republic" Misses Dwyer
and McNabb; recitation, Eugene Dick;
address Rev. G. w. Evans; chorus, "Mary-
land my Maryland" school; recitation,
Memorial Day" Laura Taylor; address,
Rev. K. 6. Murray; chorus, Let us
March to the Graves of the Soldiers
The schools taking part in these ex-
ercises were Dublin, Misses Allie X Hig-
gins and Alice ]. Glackin; Franklin,
Misses Bernice Gorsuch and Ida NJ.
Johnson; Macton, Miss Mary Dwyer;
Greensboro, Miss Josephine Windolph.
Mrs. Benjamin Osborn was organist.
Committees visited fifteen cemeteries and
one hundred and thirty graves were
Jac,ra+aJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued-C. X. Sewell. 50;
Martin Gallon. S35.25; ]. F. Dalton,
Sligo; Bevan Fletcher, $16:74; Isaac
Howard, $1S.75; George Middendorf,
S24.25; Adam Steltz, 500; Michael
Whalen, $50; William Martin, SIS; Dennis
Bradley, $3.50; Joseph A. Ball, SIS; S,
5. James, S19.O1; Adam Bechtold, $25
James B. Onion, $50; Thomas NJ. Alleton
$50; Barnet Wheeler, $3S; John T. Mag
ness, $11.9S; J. Clarence Calder, 500
Thomas H. Nelson, $50; Charles Martin
S+2James Rampley, 81 5. 90; oseph Kelly
$40; James Kahoe, $50. 10; A. B. Walker
SIS; William Hopkins, $16.1S; William
Onion, $50; w. ]. Forsytile, 500; Allie
Grafton, So; II. 7. Heaps, $9.S7; James
Thompson, $2S.25; Michael Webster
S17.51; Charles A. Wilson, $46.75
Samuel Davis, S13S 80; c. J. Dick, $17
John NJ. Scarboro, $5O.99;S T. Rodgers
$7917; T. NJ. Allibone, 5000.
Orders given on County Treasurer
w. n. McComas, assessor. S2+; {. c
Rouse, almshouse, $lO73S. c. c. Rouse
Jail, $G.4S; Aberdeen Enterprise. adver
Using Aberdeen law, $40; DR.. A. F. Vai
Bibber, professio nal examination, S.
David ]. Wilson, rent for annex, SIS.
| Mr.. Small reported nineteen inmates a
the Almshouse for the month of May, viz
| White males ten, colored males two
white females three, colored four. NJ
/ tramps.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
RESIGNATION OF Mr.. GALBREATH.

The resignation of Mr.. Thomas c. Gal
breath, as executive officer of the County
School Board, will be received with deep
regret by every friend OF education in the
county. MIR. Galbreath has filled this
position for the past three years and to
say that he has keep the schools up to the
same high standard that has marked his
predecessors is paying him we'll deserved
compliment. 1t could further be said,
however, that i'll the rapid evolution of
a modern school system, under his lead
ership Hartford county has kept we'll in
the advance. OF course, ii could not be
expected that a man Of his ability could
be retained for any length of time in this
position and the step that he has taken,
is but natural sequence in the events OF
ais life, which holds forth a bright and
promising future, but the Commissioners
will find that the position is a difficult
one to fill and they will have to use their
best Judgment in the choice ola successor
who can occupy the place in an equally
crcditable manner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06

Hopkins, Jr., of Port Deposit. James T.
Earle. of Centreville, u. Cover Street,,
Clifford d. Rosan and W. Wylie Hopkins
They all wore the conventional evening
dress with boutonnieres, as did the groom
and Mr.. William Brundige Earle. who
was best man. The ribbon children were
Louise DeCamp Butler, Mary Cordelia
Dallam, Joseph Street, Jacobs and Frank
Hayes Jacobs. The best girl was Miss
Grace Rogers Street,, sister of the bride,
who wore white Paris muslin over lace,
with pink carnation wreath in her hair,
and carried a shower bouquet of maiden
hair ferns. The bride, who was given
away by her father, was gowned in panne
crepe en- traine trimmed with duchess lace
and founce with lace veil caught up at
one side with natural orange blossoms.
She carried bouquet of lilies of the
valley. After the ceremony a reception
was given at the house to relatives and
intimate friends. A special train over the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad
took the out of town guests back to Bal
timore the same evening.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
From Michaelsvilie.

MICHAELsvH.LE, June 3.-Unless rain
soon falls in this vicinity, there will be
both a wheat and hay famine. The to-
mato planting has come to standstill.
but some farmers are still pudding their
plants and putting them out late i'll the
evening, which make very good food for
the little cut worn.
The ladies of Garrett son Chapel want
all the readers of The -I:gis to attend
their festival this, Friday, and tomorrow
evenings.
Did any of your readers ever see one rat
caught i'll three steel traps: Your CORES
pendent witnessed this remarkable feat
one morning last week. The rodent
second and his hind legs in the third one.
and between the three was terribly mutt,
lated. The traps were set on Il flour bar
rel. head close to each other, and how he
could knock them all at one time is the
question.
| notice where Mr.. c. Bohn Slingluil
SAYS that the locust is the most palla
table dish he ever ate. l question if he
ever tasted planked shad. They can al
have their locust pie, buildings and soup
but John S. Young. Henry G. Mavnadier
and Jim Sank will take plankcd shad il
preference.
Last weeks cold weather had its telling
effect on the locust. Whether it killed
them or drove them away is unknown
! but they are not so numerous as they
were prior to the cold weather
jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Hartford County Sabbath School
Convention met in annual session in
Churchville Presbyterian Church on
Thursday morning of last week. The
large building was nearly filled at the
morning service. Mr.. w. H. Galbreath
presided, with Mr.. Joseph Crumlish sec
rotary. Reports were received from
forty-three schools, showing a member
ship of $500. During the past year one
hundred and ninety seven have united
with the church from the Sabbath
Schools. Thirty three schools kept open
the whole year. Rev. H. D. Hodge con-
Quoted the devotional services. Rev. 5.
c. WATSON made all feel perfectly at home
in an address of welcome, which was re-
sponded to by the president. Rev. S. w.
Coe spoke on Every Christian in the
Sabbath School" which was followed by
Rev. J. R. Jacobs on why Every Chri: =
tan is not in the Sabbath School" Fol
lowing this was symposium, "The
Teacher and his Glass;" (a) "Prepara-
ton for his Glass;" Rev. H. A. Grubbs;
(b) with his Glass;" Miss Grace Har-
disty; (c) Every Day Life Among his
Pupils" Mrs. o. c. Michael.
In the afternoon, devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. r. S. Barnes.
The reports of the different delegates were
received, which showed everything to be
in healthful condition. The first adj
dress was delivered by Rev. George W.
Evans on bible Study and Hope of the
Church" Rev. R. A. Castleman was un-
able to be present but sent an address on
Practical Bible Study" Mr.. J. II.
Wheeler spoke on "What fifteen minutes
daily practical Bible study will accom-.
plish in year" Following this was the
temperance hour, in which there were two
addresses delivered by Revs Murray and
Davis.
The following officers were elected at
the business meeting: President, Mr. w
Fl. Galbreath; vice presidents, Rev. II. f
Hodge, Rev. X. S. Barnes, Mrs. c. E
Jackson, Rev. H. A. Grubbs; secretary
Mr.. Joseph Crumlish; treasurer. Mrs
Harry E. Harkins; Executive Committee
Rev. X. G. Murray, Rev. w. w. Davis
Rev. c. P. Nowlin, Mrs. o. c. Michac
and !. Harvey Ball The committee OF
temperance are Revs. w. w. Davis. X. G
Murray, Messrs. N. A. Gorrell, JOSEPH
Crumlish and James T. Norris. Atnight
in the absence of Rev. DR.. Peters, Rev. DR.
W. w. Davis and Rev. S. w. Coe delivere,
addresses. The McComas quartette als'
sang.
The convention was successful from
r every standpoint, and too much crcdi
. cannot be given to the pastor and mem
bers of the Churchville Presbyteria,
Church fossEhe .aapner in which the vis'
tors were received.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
From Lapidum.

LAPIDUM, June 3.-Mrs. Sarah Mitchell
has left for Ocean City, where she will
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walker, of Havrc
de Grace, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. 5. Smith on Sunday.
Children's Day services will be held in
Lapidum NJ. p. Church the 22d of this
month.
Mrs. W. J. Price and children spent
Monday with Mrs. Lizzie Price, at Level
Mr.. William ToHenger and Miss Fair
bamb. of Chester, visited in Lapidum Oh
Friday.
Qulle number of people from Lapidum
attended the Sunday School Convention
held at Churchville, Thursday, May %
The ladies of Lapidum NJ. P. Church
will hold festival on TIA 10Th, 18th and
18th of June. Everybody come.
Decoration Day services were held ii
school No. 13 at Lapidum. The pro
gramme was as follows: Flag salute
school; recitation, THE Blue and the
Gray" Mary Price; Origin elaboration
Day." Earl Wright; song, school; recita
ton, in One Crave" Helen Smith; read
ing, Archer Smith; recitation, Decoration
Day." Ethel Mitchell; song, school; reel
tation. Roll Call" John Spencer; recita
ton, Mabel Hughes; recitation, EN-
| blcms of Decoration Day." by Haze
Smith, Annie Hughes and Ella Wright
song, school. WE Two.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
EARLE-STREETT.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Malcolm
Street,, youngest daughter of Mr.. Joseph
NJ Street, editor of the Hartford Demo-
crat, and Mr.. Swepson Earle, of Centre
ville WAS solemnized at Emmanuel p. E.
Church, Bel Air, on Wednesday evening
The church was beautifully decorated
with pink roses. peonies and palms, ar
ranged amid wax lights on the altar The
organist was Miss Bessie Cover who
rendered "Lohcngrin" as the professional
and "Mentlelssohn" as the occasional.
A musical programme was given during
the seating of the guests and while the
ceremony was being performed sweet
strains from Cavalier Rusticanna" were
played. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. X. Allen Castleman, rector of the
I Church The bridesmaids were Misses
! Sarah Camp Keeling, ofNorfolk, Virginia,
| Helen Jeanette Pollock, of Washington,
d. C., Martha Anne Fendall, of Balti.
more Fannie Shepard Earle, sister of the
groom, of Centrevillc, Elizabeth Rush
Williams and Amanda Evans Hopkins
They were gowned in Paris muslin over
lace with butterfly sashes and white
ribbon and wore carnation wreathes il
their hair. The ushers were Messrs. E
Vance Miller, of Chicago, ]. Thomas c
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
Another Phase of Farm Labor,

MOUNTAIN, June 2.-The dry weather
for the past few weeks has ruined the
prospect for the hay crop. Some fields
will not be worth cutting. Wheat will
be short; some straw being less than two
feet high-the heads are also short Oats
barely cover the ground and corn is also
coming up badly, what is up is yellow
and sickly looking. Owing to the drought
the acreage seeded in corn is not SO large
as it would have been. Tomato setting
is getting along slowly, very few plants
having been put out as yet. Quite a
heavy frost was reported last Thursday
morning along the streams and in the
lowlands. Farmers will be compelled
should the ground get wet enough to
pillow, to seed some of their grass land in
millct or hungarian grass to use during
the winter i'll place of hay.
The annual Children's Day exercises were
held at Jerusalem Christian Church on
Sunday. The house was filled.
Rev. Mr.. Calf, of Pennsylvania, has
been employed by the congregation at
Jerusalem and entered upon his duties as
pastor of the church on Sunday last
Ex-Sheriff Sanner has bought the prop.
ertv of Miss Mary T. Oden, adjoining
Union Chapel and intends to improve il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
From WESLEYAN Chapel.

CARLTON, June 3.-Mrs. NJ. F. McGoni.
gall and Miss Winnie Baker furnished an
abundance of flowers for the graves on
Decoration Day. All the dead were re
menbered by their friends. The last rest.
ing place of Mr. and Mrs. George w
Paul were covered with floral tributes by
their children and grandchildren.
Miss Augusta c. Russell was given a
pleasant surprise at her home, near Level
the occasion being in honor of her 18th
birthday. The evening was passed pleas,
antlv and refreshments were served at a
late hour. Among those present were
Misses Mary and Emma Paul, Halle and
Grace Cooley, Garnet and Margaret Hop
kins, Messrs. Olive Cooley, Virden Mar.
tin, William Hopkins, King Stamford
and Roland Strickland.
The Misses Paul are visiting their uncle,
Mr.. William Mitchell.
Misses Anna and May Reynolds are
guests ut Rose Cottage" the home OF
Mr.. William H. Paul.
The weather is bad for tomato plants.
Mr.. Ambrose Cooley is now enjoying
new potatoes, the product of his garden.
Early cherries are now ripe, and we
have an abundant crop.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-06-06
OBITUARY..


Miss Florence c. Bull daughter of Mr.
Frank S. Bull, died at her home neal
Chestnut Hill, on Wednesday oflast week
She was twenty seven years of age. Her
funeral took place on Sunday, the inter.
ment being at Deer Greek NJ. P. Church.
Rev Mr.. Hodge conducted the ceremosies.
The floral designs were beautiful, thirty
two persons sending tokens of the deep
regret that they bore for the deceased.
The pail bearers were Guy Rigdon, Philip
Tayson. Charles and Hamilton Scarbor-
ough, William and Herbert Harkins.
DANIEL wHITsoN.
Mr.. Daniel Whitson, an aged and re-
spected citizen of Amoss, died at his home
at that place on Saturday. He was
eighty-five years old and is survived by
two sons, William Whitson, of Ken
lucky, and Edward Whitson, and two
daughters, Mrs. Frank w. Garrettson
and Mrs Howard w. Mitchell His
funeral took place on Monday, the i'll
terment being at Friendship NJ. E. Church.
Revs. w. w. Davis and Bonn officiated
The honorary pail bearers were Messrs.
Thomas Bowman, Elias Bowman, Henry
Bowman, Morris NJ. Dean, Samuel Scarf
and Howard Amoss. The active pail
bearers being his four nephews-Messrs
Daniel R. Hildt, Paul K. Hildt. ]. S. Hildt,
l. Dickson Burton, Charles E. Wiggers
and John Wiggers. c. E. Hornberger
was the undertaken