davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
Bolinger Pick Ups.

Hurrah for Bolinger! One mar
rage last week and wedding bells
still jingling.
Brother Jinkins preached his
farewell sermon to quite a large
congregation last Sunday night.
Rev. G. D. Purcell, wife and
little son. G. D. Purcell, Jr., are
spending the week with their pa
rents.
The singing at the home of u.s..
Purcell was enjoyed very much
Tuesday night.
Mr.. W. E. Ball and family, re-
Gently from Texas, have located
near Bolinger.
Come out to prayer meeting on
Sunday and Wednesday nights.
It's grand to see so many new
converts take such an interest in
church work.
How sweet and heavenly is the sight,
When those that fear the Lord,
IN mutual love and peace delight,
ana mus fuIhu his word.
When love is one delightful stream,
Through every bosom flows
And union sweet with fond esteem
In every action CLOVIS.
We are glad to see Mr.. S. H.
Bolinger in our midst. He re-
ports of the wreck at Jonesborough
which occurred yesterday.
Mr.. John j. Conner and Miss
Alice Purcell were married last
Sunday at Z p. NJ, at the home of
the BRIDES parents. The cere-
mony was performed by the
brides brother, Rev. G. D. Pur-
cell. The bride is an estimable
and charming young lady, adj
mired and loved by all who know
her. Mr.. Conner is a well known |
and highly respected young bust
ness man of this place. With
best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ner for a long, happy and pros
porous married life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
Plain Dealing Dots.

Miss Dinkins, charming sister
OF Mrs. Peyton Taylor, is visiting
Plain Dealing this week.
The most important news item
this week, in tho mind of our
friend, Peyton Taylor, of Benton,
is the visit of a little girl that calls
him papa
Ivy Camp, No. IS, w. o. W.,
met Saturday night and elected
officers for ensuing year. The
social feature being an oyster
supper, which was enjoyed very
much.
Mr.. 7. B. Bixler returned Sat-
urday from the overlooked dis
trict, where he was engaged in
making syrup for the neighbor-
hood opposite Missionary. He
reports heavy losses in that Sec
ton.
The faculty of Plain Dealing
High School is preparing for a
concert, to be given by the school
during the holidays, and from the
thoroughness characteristic Of
our principal and assistants, it
promises to be q very enjoyable
affair.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
Savings Deposits.

Merchants and Farmers Bank, corner
Spring and Texas streets, Shreveport.
The savings deposits of this bank is
one OF its deservedly popular features.
Interest at the rate of three per cent per
annum is allowed on all sums of one dol
lar and upwards remaining on deposit
three or more calendar months.
When made during the first three days
OF any month, interest is allowed on
these deposits as if made on the first day
in the month. Interest on all sums not
drawn will be payable on the first days
OF February and August, and interest
not then withdrawn is added to the prin-
ciple,. thereby giving depositors COM
pound interest.
Deposits may be made by married
women or minors in their own names.
Facilities are given depositors to draw
money.
Deposits made for a longer period than
six months draw higher rate than or
binary savings deposits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
QERWICH'S
SERWIcH's
HOTEL and RESTAURANT.
4 merican and European plan. Cor
"A ner of Texas and Market streets.
Shreveport, Louisiana.
COnstable's Sale.

J. B. Oneal Us. Charley Hardiman.
No 232. In Justice H. Barnacastle,s
Court, Ward 6, Bossier Parish, La.
py virtue of writ of fieri facias
IL issued by H. Barnacastle, Justice
OF the 9th Ward, Parish of Bossier, La.
and to me directed, have seized and will
proceed to sell at public auction. to the
last and highest bidder, at the town Of
Haughton, La, within the legal hours
OF sale, on Monday, December %, 1902,
the following described property, to-wit:
Two head OF mares, one 2-horse wagon,
lOOO pounds seed cotton, more or less.
The above described property seized as
the property Of defendant, Charley
Hardiman.
This 9th dayof December, 1902.
j. w. ONEAL, Constable,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
Proceedings Of District Meeting,

The District meeting of the
North Louisiana Association, met
with New Bethel Church, Rocky
Mount, La, last Saturday, Nov.
20, 1902. Elder j. M. dickson
preached the Introductory SER
mon from this text: s'Why call
We me Lord, Lord, and do not the
things which l say
After preaching, dinner was
spread by the sisters of New Beth
Ell Church and others. It was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
At 1880 P. M. the meeting was
called to order by singing. The
Moderator, Bro. r. NJ. J. Wise,
read the 18th chapter of John,
and Bro. G. P. Olive led in prayer.
The clerk then called the roll of
churches, and seven were found
to be represented by 10 messen-
gers. The questions assigned by
committee at previous meeting
were then discussed in order.
LIST. What action shall a church
take in regard to a member who
refuses to contribute to the objects
fostered by the church? Discuss
ed by j. M. Hickson, F. j. Burks
and others.
End. Is it the duty of the
churches to give the gospel to
those who have it not? If so, what
is the best means of arousing the
brotherhood to a sense of their
duty? Discussed by J. B. Hern-
don, G.. P. Olive and others
Question continued till next meet
ing.
The hour of adjournment hav-
ing arrived, meeting adjourned to
meet Sunday morning 10 A. NJ.
Sunday morning, though the
weather was cold, a good congre-
cation gathered at the church at
a late hour. ]. B. Herndon, the
appointee, read some scripture
pertaining to orphans, and r. M.
J. Wise led in prayer. Then fol-
lowed a reading by J. B. Hern-
don, showing what the Baptists of
Louisiana are trying to do in re-
gard to an Orphans Home. R.
M. j. Wise made one of his char
acteristic speeches urging upon
Baptists the necessity of providing
homes for these little waits.
Bro. Hickson then took the
stand, and after reading the list
Psalm, he led in prayer.
Then followed one of his best
sermons, on s'The Temptation of
Jesus" It was a good sermon,
and one that will be remembered
many years by some who heard it.
After the sermon Bro. r. M. J.
Wise took a collection for the
benefit of the orphans now in the
Home in Keachie. This collect
ton amounted to SID IS.
After an excellent dinner, the
meeting came together and COM
pleted the final business of the
session. Then adjourned to meet
with Pilgrims Home Church, the
first Fifth Sunday in 1908.
j. B. HERNDoN, Clerk, D. M.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11

Tp-to-date in all things, and furnish
- ed in the neatest style. Prompt
and polite attention. Meals at all hours.
In the Simon building, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
NOW /!

is the time to see the Benton Mer-
camille Co. They have the largest
stock of dry goods and groceries
ever kept in Benton. They are
anxious to buy the peoples cotton,
cotton seed, corn, potatoes, eggs,
chickens, ETC., and will pay
Shreveport prices. Their Star
Brand Shods guaranteed. A trial
is all the boys ask of you.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
S. DONNER,
Merchant Tailor
Next to Penick & Ford.
2O2 Milan Street, Shreveport
Succession Sale.

SUGGESTIONS of Jack Johns and
Johns, both deceased.
In District Court, Bossier Paris, -
by virtue of writ OF sale issusd q
ID the Honorable End Distrlcs Y
in and for Bossier Parish, La, az 3
me directed, / will proceed 70 "
public auction, to the last and nlg
bidder, at the Court House, in Bsn1e ~
La, within the legal hours Of seis,
Saturday, December 10, 1902, the iel'o ~
ing described property belonging m ~.
SUGGESTIONS Of Jack Johns ana &C.
Johns, to-wit: ....t.
The southeast quarter of section ln.s
(30), township eighteen (lS).
eleven (1t), and containing ICY 81 -
more or less, situated in Bossier
La. ~
Terms of Sale-Cash, provides -
appraised value, or two-thirds .seI
be bid, else on credit OF u nlonsnsss
A. r. THOMRSsJ'l,.sst i
Sheriff and ex-oficio Aucsio1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11

Red River was still rising at
Shreveport yesterday, the gauge
reading at 2 P. NJ. 1872 feet. Only
. few tenths above 80 feet is an
ticipated for the high-wated mark
for this flood. The river is stead
iIy falling at all points above
Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
Homestead Entry No. 76.:s.

Land Office at Natchitoches, La,
Department Of the Interior, !
November IA, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
IN ingnamed settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final Communication
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Benton, La, on
December %, 1902, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 7623-David Woodard-for
the southwest quarter Of southwest
quarter of section 6, township 20 North,
range II West, Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: E. j.
Bryant, jenkins Gay, John Wesley, Of
Ivan, La, and Sam Johnson, of Midway,
La.
]. ERNEST BREDA, Register.
November 20, 1902. dec 18-5ts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
MUSIC BOXES and MUSIC ROLLS.

MUSIC BUAES and MUSIC ROLLS,
See our line of beautifully dec
GRATED Lamps, from 81 to So
Also, Toys, Trains, Dancing Dolls,
Jumping Bears, Toy Wagons,
Tops, 5 and Zoe. Story Books like
Red Riding Hood, Jack the Giant
Killer, Cock Robin, Rhymes from
Mother Goose for the children,
and nice line of books for older
people.
Come before the rush and select
your present and have it put aside
for you. Make the little hearts
glad. Ask for our Devoe Weather
Chat and Calendar for 1903, free
for the asking. Our beautiful
Art Calendars will be on hand
also. They are beauties. Ask
for one.
Yours at Rock Bottom Prices,
r. Ell. BLACKMAN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11
Holiday Excursion Rates.

On December oath, 18th and 81, 1902,
and on January 1, 1903, the Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip tickets to all
points within 200 miles of selling point
at rate of one fare for the round trip.
with minimum of so cents. Ten cents
will be added for bridge at Shreveport
and Is cents at Memphis. Return limit
OF tickets, January 2, 1908.
o. r. DENTON, Agent,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-12-11

When your home printer eannos
the work, we recommend the
WILLIAMS PRINTING GO.
Printers, Binders and Blank
Manufacturers, Shreveport -
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
TO FIGHT WTER'S WILL.
HEIRS OF VAN BUREN DENSLOW TO DIS
PUTE BEQUEST To LITERARY
ASSISTANT

Notice OF contest was fled with the Surrogate
yesterday when the will of Van Buren, Densow.
the lawyer. who died on July II. at No rs
West Seventeenth-st-. came up for probate.
The alleged viii. which was undated was filed
for probate on August s, and the citations 70
heirs at law were returnable yesterday. The
testamentary document was offered for pro-
bate by Melissa Waxham. of the same address
as the testator and she was named il the papers
as the testa tors sole heir all his estate, real
and personal and especially all money de-
posted in bank, all books manuscripts. royalty
in Modern Thinkers other literary produc-
+ions the right to publish unpublished works,
and all other effects of every kind and nature
Miss Waxham is described in the document as
INV assistant and friend" She is more than
sixty wears old. and Mr. Denslow's literary
assistant for more than twenty years.
The notice of contest was filed by l. J. Nor
rfson OF No. A Broadway. counsel for the heirs
at law. and Mrs Mary 5. Densiow. of Gates.
Monroe County. y. Y. widow of the testator;
Henry c. Denslow, son, OF One-hunured-dhd-
sixtv-seventh-st ana JeroUe-aYe-, Ihe Bronx
and Evangeline ". Densiow, dauShLet, OF
Gates n Y. are the COnte stantS.
The contestants al.ege that the paper nIea Ut
probate is not the last viii and testament Oh tLg
decedent that it not his free. uncohstI dllleI
and voluntary act. and that It was not SUI SUI
scrfbed, published and attested as the staIu'e
v,,-Oy-i5@S,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
No NEAT SERVED HERE.
4 PLACE WHERE FIE HAS 40 CRUST
AND COFFEE Is LOOKED UPON
IS POISON.

The roast looks al ri=hr-a rich brown OBJ
long. zn7othe-ed IN g-avv ard~decRed with sPriE
If rars-ey II looks ike slice Of some klnc OF
: .loafr-reef loaf ~ mutton LOAF but "f-e-
rre tastes # ne becomes aware of curious haunt
Ing =avo-s Of things dinly remembered Of the
-are-a 7s - eaten n some psSt existence FlrSL
be thinks OF Christmas turkey: then speedily be-
comes aware that i; is only because o1 sage o.
herbs ~ some kind n The sauce. JnoerTeath a0u
rzr+r5 and 5evord the herbs there is an all per
z-s5f-g favor Of nuts. 5ut what nuts the explorer
,.-ro. z-erfrv : II uosnurs2 IS i- almonds :
= AI5e-tse Is Il Er-lsh waInuts2 He tastes slow
= with a1 absorbed expression upon his race
He is trying tc make out tne puzzle
The Mace where this IS served IS down in base
ros-t ilst of Fifr1-ave. in an uptown secuoh.
There * : green parer on the wall and IN me
centre OF each table around which So vegetzrlz2S'
Is bunch Of E-adioH- Bat although there are
foR-ers upor The table. there Is no pepperocE NE
catslp bottle is likewise arssnt. and the Worcester
shire sauce and the mustard Not al vezetao4s
products are served IN the vegetarian restaurant
Tea or coffee ore can no more order than peer OF
wine for hey are equally poisonous In the Greco OF
the cult. One can have MS butter straight now
ever If he prefers II to nut butter. and mix ana
eggs are forthcoming 70 5rder- Hygiene comes os-
fore faraticIs-n al this vegetarian Testau-ant
Il is hsa..nv looking crowd in the restaurant.
ard the explorer IS rejecting that Il forms spen-
did natural .'aE~ for the food, when the pToprle-
tor breaks MS musings 10 say that these are not
vegetariars al all The place has only been open
. yeez md these are list the average assort-
49, = -. .-r.J~F-0.7 ,s.,a
nleEi o. h--=lE people IL ---7 --1-7 ~-
drlft in for luncheon
The SOUPS and vegetables and poached eggs gaze
-y lCL- -l1 menu s--7--- W -t------ j Az
wander into tr-I-E ya-ar.es. ana 90 eapp.e
for instance "a h tarrs-cn sauce apple and pine
a.. .--...-. ...- .,,..s ,+
a1r-7. y ---. --- =. ~ - --'. -.s ~ rlies-
- 90 - ir.-- ~ n nos .1g3
- - --.-. ----l go n. . 81
- .-r.,'-- ~ ,Ifr.I Is--rrv
- ---.-.li- --. ~ - - .l-.- -,5.-g
= -l.-- -zsT---4 -.e.t..ssI ,ljsl
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SARATOGA FLORAL FE7EENDS
THE FLORAL PARADE. BATTLE OF
FLOWERS AND CARNIVAL BALI.

saratoga n Y. Sept 4-This was the last
day OF the Saratoga Floral Associations ninth
annual fete. The weather conditions were
oHlnous early to-day, bur this afternoon and
tonight proved of the finest possible Character
IL Is estimated that over sixty thousand excur-
slonlsts were here to-day for the festivities
The town was specially decorated
Ihe floral parade and battle of lowers were
this afternoons attractions All the Carriages
pony carts and automobiles in the procession
were decorated with native flowers Among
some Of the prominent ones in line were those
OF w. Edgar Wooley. the president of the as
soc1at1on: Village PRESIDE AdeIbert P Knapp
Franklin W Smith. honorary president OF the
association: Colonel J. P ellison. OF Doboy, Ga.
Edward StaTbuck. vice-president OF the as
ISOLATION: General Winsor P French William
B. Gage, ex-Sherin " W Worden. DIT. D. c.
Moriarta, George A Farnharn the Rev Dr.
Bostwick Hawley, Dr. E. \ Palmer ex-senator
John Foley, HuyIer White. Of GIens Falls; Miss
Babcock. Frank Gilbert, Of Troy; ex-senator
Jacob Worth, of Brooklyn; Miss Daisy Totten
y. T. DaVIds of Charleston. 5. c.; Miss Flor
ence FONDA HathOrn, the Rev Father Flood
John r Carroll, of New-YOrk: Dr. r H Nc
Carty, H A Bang, Captain Emerson. Of Balti-
more, and Mrs. W G. Maurice of Hot Springs
The Hinernian Rifles and a ca valcade OF horse
men were also in the procession
The Proteus parade Of sixteen floats was this
evenings event Colonel William Rowe OF
Captain Fred NJ Waterbury and a large number
OF aids. Tonight the f6te was brought to a
! close with the carnival ball. which filed Con-
ventlon hail TO its utmost capacity.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
currR F0R OTHERS.

Mary Lillian Stainshy. Of Newark y = ma. -.
- - ,rs reouest for Batterberg work for
s.,tre-- member J,y contributing an unusHaIly
nretty piece Of unfinished work with materials lot
cor7oiettn she also sent 81 cents in stamps 10 a1
~ 77stase fund. a mazazine sent regularly 20
the Office by Mrs E to be 'Pessen on
= a-,a1ora r:+h stamps FOR mailing
-r,sss. some unknown friend sent emoroidery
sl<s and pair OF stockings for baby; m, e.
p ,,.-,-,,re+ valuable collection Of silks 70
,fl those Who are doing fancy work: Emily EI"e,,
package OF poems and clippings "[,cn sIe 80
rrare,,ra IN arranging. Mrs. s B. Finn sem l"o
-. .,,,,-77ar trousers for boy. with the nope
t5a, some iirtle fellow may get months wear
ont Of them" some friend ct Port Jefferson Long
rs-an5 has contributed packaEe OF @ p5aII Io,e,S
- 80 - -sa5iuc- -ScOuSer. Mass. tWo ~.
T5s member who received basSet q5 75 n- At
- / - ao-ias from g devoted memo N
pears el.. Y "a . herself the 2 easlTe q
29a!f !frr mem with several others who greatly an
.oved the treat
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Volumes might be written on the careleoSi -
nurses saws well known writer on the q re o
cnn6re, ar-opos OF Tie baby's airing. Mothers
sre not Vel Impressed with the incalcua Die iipo
tance Of kind and wise supervision OF lIl4s 60
hour or so out They send the h-tle ones ou' " -
gel the air without giving heed to the kino o. al
they shall get or under what conditions N "a
cities one sees hundreds OF tiny faces Wr1hkleu
5lstr,ssfl.rl, under the horror OF the noises ana
smells of crowded business streets. Elevated Trans
shed cineers and smoke. cable cars necessii3'e
rapid whirling across from sidewalk TO s. le"ah'
and ever. dernonacal souad Of civilization s"t'.S
into a beNiIdering roar. under which na2less chiiu
hood totfers sttguened. outings Of this kind are
only hs-eaclal in contrast with home In a dark
cellar
"A quiet street should be selected for the htle
ones rr,rcer.ade In nurses arms A park Is pref
erabe ,et tbere are tunes when Re want to give
1fees ard fglaek q rather wlue perth- IN cary
autumn anc jUst rainfall. proximity 10 lSi
Il 81 q" haSa no carriage for baby until ne gets
too beaUy -" he carried And when get one We
convert il veTit2ble nest Nlth pen,
OF warm clean afghans-Eot an old fur roffe it
OF dugf md germs. Until two or three mohtils
have eaused since his tender eyes nave seen tle
light IN nav he necessary OF throw llght tssue
vel over MS face while Of doors. But be eE
uemely careful to adjust u welI SO that II So si'd az
press lightly against is nose or eyes toi De
converted into 4 stable wet blanket py giuei,is
Itself against his mouth. The veil should never pt
thick one nor be continued after the httie one >
esesignt ear bear broad daylight ..,s
-.Iu ysrv windy weather a baby earriaee should
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
,osrpH zsEyJ VISITS TIE MAYOR
r,r DENIES THAT HE CALLED THE AUS
TRANS BLooDHoUNDs

1o~anb zseni who IS visiting tnis si Fs5era-
rsnresentativs of the HUnear'1, .a-+ov and paid
ton WsH. :, The Mavor NJ. Zseni was accom-
nantea nls By Morris sF lsponi i0sson ~5s's5 sruic
IAN b.eU' 5rs Mayor Low that he was tne
Ny u,sssapa Of thanks TO the people o.
r,+v and the country in general foT 'ne con
ll,S .,,, -. srovrn TO the HungaranS mere. az" ne
s-dera'lo" -, .-tsr71v relations between the TWO
hopya rorI5 continue The Mayor repieo me-
10 was glad to meet Mr. zsenI and asS.i.Tu .,.,1srs
ne - Considered the HurgarIaDs gooo cil'@7Is
tnat ne -, Mr. ZSenI presented tuh-
- eag 70 his countrynen at the GranH -
+-aI PaTacs. number Of those present 80 =
- ~ the terms ne IS alleged to nave uSTi =
20 30 -.-+a+for sDeech. The Gesang NsFe'h - -
,ar,cb Of which 1Enatz Neueyrr Is nswspapers 1sT
lsLlS Iet+s~ 10 a number OF German. SS4T-is "a
sesIL sesILi,v Nat Nr Zstrt alluded 10 'he Al7
as n0of oT mentioned Austria nor uSea sT uos
,1oo5ECInd said Mr. ESenl = r. --sezsor n a
olooelC' ,-17 tarr 10 Use such an eNpr-TS - "
s. S coo sneeCb If did feel such sent NEAL An
IId PUDI not he fool enough TO comproIS7 li' 90
t,rb manner
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NEW THIRTT-FOURTH ST. BANK.
BRADFORD RHODES ELECTED PRESIDENT
ORGANIZATION SUCCESSFULLY
COMPLETED.

The organization OF the new Thirty-fourth Street
National Bank of this city has been completed
this week. and its doors will soon be open for bust
ness Its articles OF association and the organ
izatton certificate were fled in the Office OF the
Controller of the Currency at Washington yester-
DAY. The capital stock, when the bank begins
business Will be S21006 with 10000 Of surplus. and
it is expected that tais capital TH be increased In
the near future. the applications for stock having
been for much more than the present capital from
persons engaged in the ueighborhood OF Thirty
fourth-st- and Broadway and other important In
terests
Following are the directors OF the bank named
IN the article Of association. William W Goodrich
Presiding Justice Of the Supreme Court Second De-
partnent; Charles T. Hudson. Udo VI Fleschmann.
James H OttIey. William Lummis. Henry w
Sackett Dr. John P Mum. William Watson Cas-
we'll Bradford Rhodes. J. Edgar Leaycraft- PU-
doph NJ HAM Charles Hill Wilson Timothy J.
Martin. Thomas B Clarke James Hutchinson
William Seafch and Daniel Smiley
Among the subscribers for the stock are Andrew
saks. Frank Mckee. c. H Pepper. John NJ Moss
man. Adolph Ob-ig Henry Seligman Afford W
,.oorcv J. Mayhew Wainwright Reuben G. Brew
er. Richard P Hunter. Jacob Rothchild. Joseph G.
Hard. George A Treadvsil A. = FsI1sE I. GTeIs TT
S0Uires William 3 clark. Villa m Harris Jonn
4; 1, ssIT@or Edward StsrdIer. Z Barnett
George lIuIigar. R J. Rogers and Theodors Schu-
A. meeting OF the board OF directors held At
vas elected president ard colonel Henry "
SackeIt counsel. Mr. Rhodes served II tne NeN-
York LEGISLATURE FOR three successive terms ron
JTesrcEs5-ar County vas CHAIRMAN OF teS
Farking Committee during each OF MS years -
tI1eDy and for a number o. years ne hsS ose-A
-si5ss,- ~ he FIRST National Bank OF Aarns.r-
6neck and Of the Union savings Ea9K. o. Vas
oteste- C-or,Try committee OF nVe orectoIS
% empowered by the board az tne saIaS iI1Is
= - o-ssf Immediately Win the -
- t-- ++rCr rHa Iirooertv recently pure:ldseu
f6r Tae BANKING house at Nc u w. 80 a com
sot--5z+ With authority TO proNide III - +
-Isra M efficient modern equipH1er EaTo-s
5s,Se1 vsuItz As II viii be s7Vera - bs1k
a 1-opased Improvements are cor1pseG, M apfe-s
yiu in me mean time CccupE 1-,,e ~ 11es
a.--rJ,s- rr7fUc in the same block Z = -oF
III -. --a-f4e-- cashier and teIlers naNS
% o., b.s1 made public hu- vii b annoy 9-EeI e.
fore the bank resumes ocSlI7@9'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

the funeral of William F Howe ZOOS - p-s ~.
tefoaS a tts1 54,-faI service OF the Protestant
EroiN t',r C-,l,-rb was read by the Rev Gustavus
I'rsrnan. T'fS rector Of the Holy Faith Eplscopai
I,u,,rct Al Cne-hundred-s nd-stzty y-sHth-st ~
rnftv-ave.. The Bronx The serves %'i,o1
private. we're attended by the -. -7v,
VIZ w. zt,t-rs and ons great-granddausnter' ana
- n Hun.rneI. Nr- HoWe's law par'ner'
Ia-eb Moss David H May; Beniamin mn i y:
ana - tS7f District Attorney FranA Ci.SI n
Ts6Iirs Magistrate Charles z S:!Ts Irorse5i
bNits 80 rtTg he reading OF the ourlal SCI -
TLe Sha5y was taken 70 CreenWooo cemetery h@
burial.