davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Notice of Applications for Liquor
Licenses
City Clerk Office,
ST PaI11 Mimi A1o 0e 1Q00


City Clerks Office
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. &c, 1902.
10 Whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named persons have applied for a Ii
cense to sell intoxicating liquors for one
year from date of the opening of their re-
spective places of business at the place
or location hereinafter named:
Bennett, H., northwest corner College
and WabaSha street.
Fleissner, Joe, All Minnesota street.
Micko, Alex, $50 Randolph street
Ritter, ChaS., and Boucher, Chas p,
26 East Fourth street.
Schade, Herman L., 965 West Seventh
street.
Stahel. John, 81 East Third street.
Aug. E. Myers, 1876 East Fourth street.
VIM. Finck $50 East Seventh street
F. R. Rettinger, 372 Wabasha street.
M. H. Singer, 176 East Seventh street.
Chas. Getter, 495 Bradley street.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that the said applications will be heard
and considered by the Common Council
at regular meetings of both branches
thereof, held in the City Hall, after the
18th day of August, 1902, where all per-
sons interested may appear and be heard.
MATT. JENSEN,
City Clerk.
July 2S-Aug. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Where Dooes Are Ruried

VENICE, Aug. "a great window in
the Basilica of the Dominican church, st.
john and st. Paul, fell in today, as the
result of having been shaken by a clan
of thunder The church itself. which
ranks next in importance to St Mark 5,
has been declared by experts to be in
danger of collapse. 1t contains fine mon
uments of the most famous doges, who
lie buried there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Minister Tart at MiIva,l,ee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 3-Sir
Israel Tart, Canadian minister of ma
rine, accompanied by other Canadian
officials, arrived in Milwaukee today
on the steam yacht Lord Stanley and
after thorough examination of Mil
waukee's harbor departed for Georgia
Bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
REGAINS HIS fREEDM
BUT LOSES HIS LIFE
Philippine Bandit Drowned While Es-
Gaping From Captors.

Gaping from CaptorS.
MANILA, Aug. 3-Pablo Mauras, a
bandit, who had terrorized the island
of Romblon for the past ten years, was
captured by the native constabulary
on the neighboring island of Sibuyan
With his arms bound he was placed in
boat to be conveyed to Romblon, but
sprang overload in a dash for liberty
and was drowned.
While cholera is decreasing in Ma
Mia, the reports received from the
provinces show a large number of
cases and death. Last Saturday there
were COS cases and 525 death from
cholera in the provinces.
Since the outbreak of the epidemic
there have been throughout the archi-
pelago 21,40S cases of cholera and TO-
los deaths. 1t is believed that many
cases were not reported, and the total
number of cases is estimated at %, OOO
Forty eight Americans and eighteen
Europeans have died in Manila since
the outbreak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
After Emiaration Traffic.

ODESSA, Aug. Am Italian COM
pany is negotiating with the managers
of the Russian volunteer fleet with
view of establishing a new steamship
line between Black sea ports and
North America, via Italy, by means of
the volunteer fleet; the idea being to
tap the heavy emigrant traffic between
Naples and New York. There is a
likelihood of this plan maturing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
MET WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
oliver Lariviere Had Left Hand Crushed
In Saw Mill

Oliver e. Lariviere. the sixteen-year- old
parents at ESQ Tenth avenue north, and
employed as an apprentice in the Akeley
saw mill, in North Minneapolis, had his
left hand so badly crushed in one of the
machines early yesterday morning that
he will lose the whole hand.
The unfortunate boy was taken to st.
Marys hospital, where the thumb of the
injured hand was amputated. The en-
tire hand was crushed to a pulp, and as
soon as the boy RECEIVERS strength from
the shock of the accident and the opera
ton. it is tn ught the hand will have to
be removed close to the wrist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
PRINTERS GETTING READY
FOR A LABOR DAY IPARADE
Will March in Linen Dustersland With
Red White and RIua sIIy,breIIae

At a meeting of Typographical
Union No. 80, held yesterday after
noon, arrangements were raFf for the
annual labor day parade. ytle mem
bers to the number of $50 oreinore will
march in a uniform of white linen
busters and caps, and { umbrellas of
red, white and blue. rs
The printers will not have a feat In
the parade this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
AID CAME TOO LATE.
c. M. zierke, Suffering With Appendicitis,
Dies at Hospital.

c. NJ. Zierke, a stock dealer, forty two
years of age, was brought to st. Marys
hospital from his home in Glencoe, in a
critical condition, suffering from appendi-
citis. 1t was thought an operation might
that he had passed be 1t I'' medical ii aid.
He died about 10 O'Clock yesterday fore
noon, and his remains were taken back
to Glencoe for burial He leaves a wife
and four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
SCIENTIST CHURCH MAKES CHANGE
Local Churches Adopt Changes Suggested
by Mother Church.

Nearly all the Christian Science church
es of the country have changed their
readers. The mother church of Boston
adopted a bylaw which the branch
churches were requested, but not re-
Quired, to adopt, providing that readers
should not continue in office more than
three years. The idea is to secure rota-
ton in office.
The First church of Minneapolis has
elected temporary readers to serve until
the annual meeting in December. The
readers of the Second church were elected
with no stipulation as to length of serv-
ice. The changes are as follows:
First Church-First reader John E.
Playter, recently second reader; second
reader Mrs. Flora M. Lyon, to succeed
Miss Mary E. Brookins, who has served
as first reader seven years.
second Church-First reader, H. A.
Barnes; second reader, Mrs. Louise w.
Chapman, to replace Abbot Edes Smith,
who has served for five years since the
church was organized, and Miss Abigail
d. Thompson.
In the Third church the former readers.
Miss Anna Krudop and Fred w. Uric, not
having served three years, remained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Oklahoma Family Tragedy.

home today Joseph Podowaski stabbed his
wife four times in the back stabbed his
twelve year old daughter twice. and then
shot himself and cut his throat. Po-
dawoski died few hours later. His wife
and daughter will probably die. The
man was respondent because of long ILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3.-Joseph
Huetmann, aged twenty years, a tailor,
and Charles Jost, twenty-four years
old, plumber, were the victims of
double drowning near the Sandwich
coal docks this afternoon. They were
swimming with Hermann Herring,
aged fourteen, and Herring was rescued
with difficulty. The men, though not
good swimmers, ventured into deep
water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
She Honed He WA.

II never saw anything sc. eccentric as
that clock of ours,' said she, by way of a
hint.
Eccentric? Like me, Ell? Ha Har'
Mr.. Staylate chortled.
Goodness! I hope not
mop"
mo, 1t isn't going, you Phil
a delphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
All Claim the Center.

Yes" he said thoughtfully. Shakes
peare was right. All the worlds a stage,
but it's mighty funny stage at that"
How SOP"
ractically everyone who steps on the
boards thinks he is cast for the star part,
and as general thing he's more than half
through his lines before he discovers his
mistake."-Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
DROWNED IN MILWAUKEE, RIVER
Two Boys Catching Crabs Wade Into
Deep Hole.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 3.-Two
boys, eight and fourteen years DID,
sons of James Wilburth, We're drown
ed in the Milwaukee river today. The
lads were catching crabs and waded
into a deep hole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Would Talk Afterward.

"Jedge,'' said the colored prisoner, sis
1 expected to tell der truth?'
"Of course you are!'
We'll, then, des go ahead en- sentence
me fust. Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Fire DESTROYS a stahls

Fire almost completely destroyed sta
BILE at Grotto and University avenue at
1880 this morning. There was a small
quantity of hay in it, The damage will
probably amount to about $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
True Fish Story.

Biggs-So you We're the only one of
Boggs-We played poker all day, and
when we got thorugh I was the only one
who had enough money to buy any
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
NoRREcK's CLOTHES SENT HOME.
They Were Stored In a Locker at P5lIce
Headquarters

When Chief Ames turned the KEYS of
his Office over to Acting Chief GetcheII.
closet at the office at heaquarters. When
is was opened it was found to contain
property belonging to Former Detective G.
awaiting sentence to state prison for the
part he played in protecting big mitt OBJ
orators. There was a fine top coat, a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Should lie phInfected.

I've just been reading some statistics
OF births and deaths. Extraordinary
things! Every time / breathe a man
dies
Great Scott! Why don't you chew
cloves? "-London Judy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

hat, and various articles of wearing ap-
parel. Chief Getchell decided that head
quarters was not proper place for the
storage of Norbeck's personal effects, and
said he would have the clothes sent to
Mrs, NOrbeck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
HUSTLER CEASES RUsTLING.
"BIack Perry" Shot and Killed by q
Cattle Company Foreman.

BILLINGS, Mont, Aug. 8. J. w.
Perry, known throughout the Eastern
Montana range as BLACK Perry" no.
torious cattle rustler, was shot and
killed by James Haynie, foreman of
the Hysham Cattle company, at San
der's Station, today.
Haynie, who is one of the best
known stockmen in the state, gave
himself up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
WcIT A MINISTER
BURGLARS WORK UNMOLESTED
IN THE RESIDENCE OF REV.
WILLIAM A. WILKINSON
THEY SECURE MONEY
AND SOME JEWELRY

Some of the SiIverware That Was TAX
en- Was Found Tied in Pillow Case
Secreted in the Back Yard-Detec-
tives Are Working on the Case, but
Burglars Have Not Been Appre-
hended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Absent treatment unsncnessful

Bill Shiff1y-It's no use talking, YOU
can't work this farm without faith, an
I amt got any.
Mrs. Shiff1y-Well, I notice you gave
it good deal of absent treatment last
year, just the Same.-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Hits Both sex.

Stranger-Is there paper published in
this town?
Native-No, we don't need any. We
have two barber shops and sewing
circle.-BrooklYn Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
RURAL CARRIER HELD UP.
Sandbagged and Seriously Injured by
Two Hoboes at lie Sueur.

Special to The Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Aug. 3.-Edward
Daley, carrier of rural route No. 1,
was held up and robbed of $25 today
by two hoboes. Mr.. Daley was sand
bagged and seriously injured.
The robbery was committed just
across the bridge. A posse was quick
ly formed, but was unsuccessful in
catching the robbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Fifteen PERSONS INJURED IN
A STREET CAR COLLISION
Switch to a Siding on Which Empty
Cars Stood Is Left Open.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug 3.-In a street car
collision here this afternoon two cars
were telescoped and several persons
seriously injured A switch to a sid
ing upon which stood three empty
cars was left open and a car from
Elg1n to Dundee crashed into the
standing cars, two being telescoped.
The passengers were imprisoned nearly
an hour and every one of the fifteen
passengers on the car was injured.
Those most seriously hurt were:
Fred Warner, motorman, leg broken.
badly cut and injured internally; may die
Frank Minard Carpentersville both legs
broken; Injured internally; serious
MRS. ID. Q. Hunter and two children
Mrs. M. Eberlein and daughter, badly
cut and bruised. ia
CADILLAC, Mich, Aug s-tAn excur-
made up of eleven coaches and carrying
700 people, was wrecked six miles north of
this place this morning. Eleven persons
jured'
G. S: Young, Alma, hurt about the head
and hip badly bruised.
Charles ,Nye, Owosso, back and chest
badly crushed.
Otis sprague, Alma, back and leg badly
6 6 2 ellis 45, Alma; right arm fractured;
knee injured and other slight injuries.
Henry Day, Cadillac, several ribs frac-
tured and head cut. H ~
William Orr, Cadillac, back, badly in
jured and other injuries; quite serious
A. j. Harrington, Oshkosh, Wis, back
seriously injured; hurt internally.
A: G. Kraft, Durand, head cut and other
slight injuries.
Henry Webster, Alma, back and side
injured
1t is believed the wreck was caused by
the f1ange breaking on one of the wheels
of the car next to the engine.
MIDDLETOWN, N Y, Aug "a
head on collision between milk trains on
the Ontario & Western railway at Hor-
toms; Delaware county, today, resulted in
the death of three persons, the wrecking
of two engines, and the ditching of several
cars. The dead: N3f
Andy. O'Neal, Norwich. engineer of the
south bound train.
Robert Reese, this city, fireman of the
same train.
Michael FULLY, this city. trainman of the
same train.
Benjamin st. John, the engineer of the
other train, jumped from the cab escap-
ing serious injury.
Frank E. Monroe, this city, trainman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
DISHONESTY OF CHINESE
APPARENTLY DEMONSTRATED
Don't Mean What They Say About AboI-
ishing the Lil<in.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 3.-The hitch in the
negotiations between Sir James T.
Mackay, the British tariff commissioner,
and the Chinese commissioners, for the
adoption of Sir James scheme for Chinese
tariff revision, which arose from the fact
that the Chinese objected to the British
regulation concerning inland navigation,
convinces everyone outside of the British
commission of the utter dishonesty of the
abolition of the likin, or provincial tra1Ait
duty.
The American commissioner assured
Liu Kun vi, viceroy of Nankin, that the
United States would never consent to the
abolition of the likin, because the bulk of
American imports goes to Manchuria and
the northern provinces. where there is no
likin.
PEKIN, Aug. 3.-Prince Ching. presi-
dent of the foreign office, has notified the
various representatives of the foreign
powers that agreements have been arrived
at with Sir Ernest Satow, the British
minister, for the restoration of the
Northern railway to the Chinese. The
United States minister, Mr.. Conger, re-
piled to Prince Ching and congratulated
him upon the fact. The other powers
are demanding further small concessions,
but it is hoped the transfer of the road
will be soon completed.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 4.-Liu- Kun-Y
viceroy of Nankin, has addressed strong
request to the consuls of the foreign
powers to withdraw the foreign troops
from Shanghai in the hope that Great
Britain, France and Japan, who are will
ing to withdraw their forces, will induce
Germany to consent to the proposition.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteenth street northeast between L
and F streets-George p. Newton ct ux. to
Caroline G. Beall, lot los, square 1929
$32J0.
Twenty-sixth street northwest between
P and Q streets-Willam H. Dade ct al. to
John A. swindells, lot 81 and part lot 3d.
square 1864; $40.
Twelfth and V streets northwest-Alber.
b. Willis TO Home Ice Company, original
lots and D, square 304; $4,000.
Fourth street southeast between B and e
streets-Jane Koontz to Maria Williams,
part original lot s, square SO; $40.
street northwest between North Capitol
ana lst streets-Franklin T. Sanner ct ux
TO Angelo Ghiselli. lot 62, square 615; $40
Congress Heights-Arthur E. Randle ct
ux to Charles w. Cox, lot 5, block 4; s3OD
FIetchalls Chance-Hubert E. TreadwoE
to Harriet A. Burrows, part: $40.
west Eckington-George w F. Swart-
Zell ct al, trustees, to Albert Matthew'S
lot 112, square 3; $40
Long Meadows-Henry r Hopkins ct ux.
to Harry NJ Latham. lot So, block % 81 ,OJO.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
STORM WAS WIDESPREAD
Trains Delayed by Washouts and Mails
Were Late.

The storm that visited Washington last
night was part of a veritable cloudburst
that swept portions of the Atlantic coast
points north, however. come tales of havoc
wrought Pennsylvania railroad traffic was
delayed a number of hours by washouts
near Trenton, n. J., and the New York and
Philadelphia newspapers and mail were
more than three hours late reaching here.
Advices from Trenton were to the effect
that at the Clinton street station, at mid
night, the water was forty inches above the
tracks, something almost Unheard of be fore
The damage to buildings in that city was
considerable.
For three hours two rivers of turbulent
water swept across the lower part of Cam
den and Atlantic counties and all railroad
traffic between Atlantic City and Philadel-
Phfa was cut off
A cloudburst had followed heavy down.
pour of rain. The dam at kirkwood Lake
had parity collapsed allowing an immense
sheet of water to rush through the narrow
valley, carrying destruction in its wake
So far as is known there was no loss of
life. pa
-Four hundred feet of the embailkment of
the Atlantic City branch ofSthe West jersey
and Seashore railroad was washed away
Persons residing in the vicinity of the
kirkwood Lake were COMPELLED to take to
the upper stories in their dwellings.
When the flood was at IT'S height there
were no trains in motion on either railroad
thousands of persons crowded both rail-
road stations in Atlantic CITY made
anxious by the report current that trains
might not be run until the morning.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
DESIGNATED AS ROSS ROAD.
Tribute Paid the Late Commissioner of
the District.

Following up the motion made by Com
missioner Macfarland at the last meeting
of the board Of control of Rock Creek
Park, held on August l, the board has des-
1gnated the curved roadway leading along
the hillside between the rnouttofof Broad
Branch and the Militaryonroadd in Rock
creek Park, having a length of about 5000
Ieet and running in the same general di-
rectlon as Beach driveway,1as "hoss road
In honor OF the memory Of the late Com
missioner John w. Ross who was. presi-
cent cent OF the board of control of Rock Creek
lark "a from Its organization to the time Of
MS death on July 20, 1862. 81
ms thoroughfare has eheen completed
ana mas good macadam roadway on its
southern half, which has also the steepest
srade: sss,z The northern portion has been
marked ma out on the groundl and Is now be-
ing opened Tor use as a Bride path until
congress appropriates funds for its COM
pletion to the Military road. For about
t,ia rhree-deurths Of its length 4t affords good
view OF Rock Creek and Beachs driveway,
having an elevation of about ofie hundred
!eet above them. Startngq from the Mill
Iary ROAD and driving in 1.-THE direction of
bro, broad ,,.l Branch the grades will occasion
very little climbing. as they generally fall
toward to the south.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Last Rites Over the Dead.

The funeral of the late Miss Lucinda H.
Scott took place Saturday afternoon from
the residence of her son, 943 o street north
west, and was attended by many of the
oldest residents of this section of the coun-
try. The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Luther B. Wilson of the Foundry NJ E.
Church, who paid feeling tribute to the
deceased, who had passed her eighty fourth
year.
Mrs. Scott was native of Annapolis,
Nd, where, as Miss Benson, she married
the late John w. Scott. The latter was for
many years clerk in the store Of Seth Hyatt
at Rladensburg, and for many years she
resided there. Mr.. scott came to this city
as the senior member of the firm Of Scott
& Brasears, grocers on Pennsylvania ave-
nut east of Az street, and the family took
up their residence here, and after giving up
business Mr.. Scott filled a department clerk
ship. for several years, up to the time of
his DEATH about twenty years ago. The
sons of the couple, John B. Scott of the
Howard House and DR.. Clifford w. Scott,
formerly of Prince gorge county, live here.
One son, Everett, left here many years
ago.
Evening star., 1902-08-11

Weather conditions and general forecast:
Attending the passage of an area of low
barometer from the British Northwest Ter
ritory to the eastern lake region and the
middle Atlantic states, local rains and
thunder storms have occurred since Satur-
day from the Mississippi valley to the At
lantic coast, in areas in the southwest and
also in the middle and southern Rocky
mountain and plateau districts. Following
this depression an area of high barometer
has moved from the region north Of Wash
ington and Montana to the lower Missouri
valley, attended by a marked fall in tenn.
perature over the interior of the country
between the Rocky and Appala chan noun
tain ranges
This morning the temperature in the lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and
the western lake region is about 10 degrees 8
below the seasonal average, and at Huron.
8. D., minimum temperature of 3S degrees
with light frost, is reported.
During the next thirty-sx hours local
rains viii be followed by fair and cooler
weather in the Atlantic coast and east gulf
states. Along the Atlantic coast fresh
westerly winds will prevail. On the gulf
coast southerly winds will shift to fresh
northerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk southwesterly winds
and probably thunder squalls to the Grand
Banks
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Oklahoma, los; III
Psso, 1.04; Bissett, 1.16; Philadelphia, 1.l6,
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Deaths in the District.

ne ioilowlng deaths were reported to the
neai'h once during the forty-eight hours
ehoihs al noon today: Joshua Washington,
~ years; Esther Webster, 70 years; Cath
crime =. NIX 62 years; Bridget Savin, 81
Years: George " Balch. 55 years; Geo. E.
Better. % years; Maria D, P. Hurst. AZ
years: Eiiza Stewart. 3s years; Mamie S.
DAer; 90 years; William Hershey, 25 years;
1ca 10 Anderson. "a years; Luther N. Lowe,
m,,Hs .9 years: Sadie Robinson, II years; Mary
Douglas Nealvin. 10 weeks James N. Lit
tle. months: Goldie Shepherd, months;
Artnur Boyce. months; Harry Cubick, G
months: mo Ethel Burch. S months: William
T. ra.ker. months: Lottie Butler. 3 months;
~ ~Manie Johnson. 2 months; Clarence
Ihomrson. 2 months; Andrew Isbell, p
days; Albert HerrIer, / day,
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

following:
White-Alfred A Erly and EstelIe Harice;
John A b. Riley and George Z. Walsh;
Herbert l.. EdmOnds and VioIette r. Saitz;
Christopher c. WienefeId and Helen L.
Schleifer. both of Baltimore, Md. John A.
Patterson of Chicago. Ill, and Catherine E
Sheets Of Halifax, Pa; Samuel d. Shaw of
Fairfax county, Va. and Agnes Bradford
OF LoudOun county. Va.
COlored-Charles Washington and Martha
Pace; John L. Edmonds and Lucy
Reeves; Geo. cambridge and Mary White:
Washington Bardlsy and Mary Fountain:
Wand D. James and Otetia Scott; Willie r
White and Clementine Davis
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Death Of Mrs. Grady

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Grady died at hel
residence in Burtonsville Montgomery
county, Thursday afternoon last, at about
o'clock. She had been suffering from ty-
phoid fever for over seven weeks. Her
husband, John D. Grady, and seven
children, Messrs. ]. Dallas, Elmer E., Ma
than F., Percy J., and Misses Stella B. and
Ethel M. Grady, and Mrs. Reginald w
Beall, her married daughter, survive her
Mrs Grady was Of a very respectable and
well-to-do family, her parents, the late
John and Mary E. Beall. having been well.
known residents of Montgomery county
Mrs Grady was in the fifty-eighth year OF
her age. The funeral took place yesterday
morning at IL o'clock from the Liberty
Grove NJ. E. Church, where Mrs. Grady
was member for nearly forty years.