davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
Republican Primaries.
FIRST WARD.


Col. E. L. Dobbins, chairman.
Geo. Fl. Dalrymple. secretary.
For Alderman, Stephen s. Day.
Delegates, Robert Garter and H. P.
Witte.
For Constable, Michael Vorholz.
SECOND WARD.
Thomas Malley, chairman.
Frederick Barkman, secretary.
For Alderman. M. Quimby.
Delegates, William Little and
George Brown.
THIRD WARD.
O. E. Surdam, chairman.
J. F. Runyon, secretary.
For Alderman, George Grove.
Delegates, L. B. Tompkins and
j. H. Couch.
For Justice of the Peace--C. S.
Douglass.
FOURTH WARD.
Jssac Pierson, chairman.
j. B. Byrapl, secretary.
For Alderman. James S. Adams.
Delegates, J. B. Stevens and DR..
Clifford Mills.
For constable, Cornelius Holly, Sr.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
Frank R. Stockton Dies Suddenly.

Francis Richard Stockton, the nov
elist, died suddenly in Washinton on
Sunday morning from paralysis, re-
sulting Immediately from hemorr-
hage of the brain. His death was
wholly unexpected.
During the past winter Mr.. Stockton
has spent most of the time in New
York and Atlantic City, and has done
very little literary work preferring to
rest.
Mr.. Stockton's reputation is world
wide, and his quaint stories have ap-
peared to thousands of readers in
many lands. "The Lady or the Tiger"
was perhaps his most widely known
work, and it has mystified readers,
both young and old, since its publi-
cation in 1879.
He was born in Philadelphia, April
g. 1884 Mr.. Stockton received his
early education in the public schools
of the Quaker City, and later was
graduated from the Central high
school there. He became an engraver
and draughtsman in 1852, and in 1866
invented and patented double grav-
er, but he soon abandoned this occu-
patton for journalism. His first writ
ings, under the name of Frank r..
Stockton, under which name he al
ways issued his productions, were
fantastic tales for children, which
appeared in the Riverside Magazine
and other periodicals of the day.
Four of these were issued under the
title of "Ting- failing Stories, 'and for
half a generation they have fascinated
childrene both in America and
Europe.
Mr.. Stockton's other famous short
stories include Personally Conduct
ed, " 1.-The Floating Prince, THE
Transferred Ghost" "The Spectral
Mortgage, ga Tale of Negative
Gravity" "The Bee Man of Orn,"
and" The Stories of Three Burglars. -
Among his most popular novels were
"The Late Mrs. Null, ""The Casting
Away of Mrs. Leoks and Mrs. Ales-
hine" and it's sequel, "The Dun
stanes, - "The Hundredth Man,"
"Amos Kilbright," "The House of
Martha" and 1.-The Matchmaker
Wife. " For the especial amusement of
children, the author wrote Round
about Rambles, "Tales out of School"
"What Might Have Been Expected, "
"a Jolly Fellowship, and 1.-THE
Story of Viteau.
Mr.. Stockton resided at Convent
station III the well appointed Kit
chell mansion" until his removal to
the beautiful valley of the Shenan-
doah With Mrs. Stockton he was a
general favorite in Morristown socie-
ty. He was a member of the Washing
ton Association of New Jersey and
always interested in the welfare #
ths community, especially believing
in the establishment of good roads.
During the agitation for improved
roads in Morris County he was fre-
quent and valued contributor to the
columns of the Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
DUST FROM
THE DIAMOND
MOrristOwn School Beaten by
Dewitt Clinton High.

Close and Exciting Game Played Last
Saturday Afternoon Numerous Err
rors Account for Home Teams De-
feat-WiIson-Lyon Easy Meat for
the Locals.
The game with Dewitt Clinton
High School last Saturday was one of
the closest and most exciting ever
played on the diamond at the Morris
town School. 1t was lost by the num-
erous errors of Hutchinson and
Bogue, stupid base running, and poor
coaching Wattles had the better of
the pitching, striking out nine men,
giving only four. bases on balls and
allowing but seven hits which were
well scattered. Had his support been
only half as good as ordinarily he
would have won the game. The in
field was in the best of condition and
the preliminary practice of the visit
ing team was very fast and clean.
The base throwing resembled that of
a first class college nine.
In the first inning Clinton failed to
score while the home team with a
single by Behr, smashing three
bagger by Wattles, and a single by
Bogue, scored two runs. Bogue at
tempted to steal second, but was
thrown out with time to spare.
Weekes then singled, and Mr.. noff
also singled, sending the former to
second. A double steal was worked
successfully and with a man on
second and third, Anderson and Hut
Crimson struck out. 1t seemed good
beginning and with little luck the
home team should have won right
there. No streak of batting occurred
again during the game and Norris
town had to work hard for each run
made thereafter. The visitors then
settled down and showed just what
stuff they were made of by holding
their opponents unUil the sixth
AhhAAS W4lOh uAO ldObOA bOOlOu OAOy
also one each in the last two innings.
The Clinton High made two runs in
the. third inning on a single by Oates,
a two-bagger by Barnett, and assisted
by Hutchinson's error made the score
2-2. In the fifth they made two more
runs and two also in the ninth. In
the last half of the ninth, with the
score standing Cd in favor of the visi-
tors Weekes struck out. Mr.. Hoff hit
safely for one base, stole second and
third in short order, and finally
home, making the score 65. Anderson
on struck out ending the game.
Dewitt Clinton High,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
Ninteenth Annual Excursion.

Arrangements are we'll under way
for the nineteenth annual excursion
of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove.
The excursion will be run on We'd
nesday, August 9th and as usual will
in all probability be a grand success.
Last year over 800 were taken to the
seashore and the year before $50 made
the trip. The largest number ever
enrolled was in the year 1883 when
tickets were sold to l, $50 excursion
lists.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
A Sunday Evening Fire.

An alarm of fire was sounded about
five minutes past nine last Sunday
evening when the barn belonging to
W. L. Thompson on Farragut Place
was entirely destroyed. Mr.. Thomp-
son was in the house at the time and
his coachman, John Foley was at
church.
How the fire started is not known
but it was seen first directly where
the electric wires entered the barn.
Three horses, which were in the
building at the time were rescued,
together with number of handsome
carriages and sleighs. The loss will
probably be about $4,000, two
thirds of this amount being covered
by insurance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
Address by Rev. Robert S. rlac
Arthur, d. D.

An interesting address by Rev,
Robert S. Macarthur, D. D., was
given in the Lyceum Friday evening
under the management of the Friday
Evening Club. DR.. Macarthur in his
pleasing voice painted Russia in her
warfare and government in a vivid
manner. He stated that the time
would come when she would be the
greatest power on the face of the
earth and also gave many illustrations
as to the bravery and obedience OF
her soldiers. Robert D. Foote, Henry
M. Smith and NO Toms were elected
members of the Executive Commi ttee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
M. s., 2l-W-L.,4.

Wednesdays game with the Wilson
Lyon team of New York was easy
for the home team. The visitors were
completely outclassed at every stage
of the contest, the local team win
ming by the score of 21-4. Fast work
on the part of Weekes and Bogue, a
one handed stop by Wartles and a
clever catch of foul fly in the ninth
inning by Max Behr were the features
of the game. Score by innings
r HI e
M. s., 1893 8010x -21 18 IL
VII, 100000 003 A l
Batteries-Wattles and Kirkpatrick,
Settrick, Moore and Hooker. Umpire,
Mr.. Hoff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
June ), Confederate and Memorial Day

June 3, Confederate and rIemorial Day
At the Confederate reunion in ses-
sion at Dallas, Texas, during the
week, June Sd, the anniversary of the
birth of Jefferson Davis was selected
as Confederate Day and Memorial
Day for all the Southern States an
appeal will be made to the several Le-
gislatures to join in making it spe-
cial holiday in commemoration of
Jefferson Davis and the Southern Con-
federacy,t to be devoted to the holding
of memorial services and to the de.
coration of the graves:of the Confeder-
ate dead.
At present there is no Southern
Memorial Day. In Louisiana, Con-
federate Memorial Day is celebrated
on April 6, the anniversary of the
Battle of Shiloh or Pittsburg Land
ing, the first battle in which many
Louisiana soldiers were killed. The
other States have similarly selected
the anniversaries of battles in which
their local troops lost heavily.
Thus Alabama, Florida, Virginia
and Georgia decorate the Confederate
graves on April 26, Tennessee ON May
9 and North and South Carolina on
May TO- Virginia, Arkansas and
Texas have no special Memorial day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
Democrats Nominate.

At the Democratic convention held
Tuesday evening Charlton A. Reed
was nominated for mayor, Eugene
Burke was re-nominated for Alder
man in the First Ward, and James
Belby in the Second; Frank e. Lipp-
man for candidate in the Second and
Nicholas Arrowsmith for candidate in
the third.
The school commissioners named
were Farrand Sturgis, e. o. Peck,
James w. Arrowsmith, Abraham H.
Adams, Clifford A. Fairchild, Jacob
VanWinkle, and L. d. Babbitt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Morris Academy plays the
Nyack Military Academy of New
York, on Randolph's Field tomorr ow
afternoon.
The Morristown High School team
will cross bats with the Madison
Academy on the Athletic grounds at
Madison tomorrow afternoon.
There will be no game at the
Morristown School tomorrw, the home
team going to New Brunswick, where
they will attempt to scalp the Rutgers
I" Prep"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25

Bases stolen, M. S. IA; Clinton
High, 6.
Two base hits-Anderson 1; Bar
nett,1.
Three base hits-W Wattles, 1.
Double play-Sturges to Hutchinson
to Mr.. Hoff to Hutchinson.
Bases on balls-By Wattles, a; by
Oats, |.
Struck out-By Wattles, 8; by Oats,
IL.
Time of game--1 hour, 40 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Penhallow.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
Firemen's Relief Fund.

The Firemen's Relief Fund of this
city, of which Eugene Carrell is
treasurer, has paid out during the past
year for sick and injured firemen
5000. The financial conditions of TIE
fund is in a fiourishing condition
having 81, $50 in bonds. $l5, $50 IN
mortgages and So, 272. Sc in cash max
ing total Of $22. O72. 56.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
MECCA'S NEXT GATHERING
Novices Will Tread Burning Sands
on Tuesday.

The illustrious mobiles comprising
the membership of Mecca Temple
have been summoned to attend COM
munication on Tuesday next at Z. 80
in Madison Square Garden; Shriners
will be admitted at the Goth street
entrance.
Propositions for membership must
be in Recorder Ellison's hands by
Monday next.
Mournful solemnization Martyr
dom of Hussein Sorrowful mystor-
les Grand professions Dervish or
deals! Realistic representations !!
Solemn Uhantings! Glorious apo
theosis Zikers on the son of Ali |
will be followed by the Traditional
Banquet
The annual Session for 1902 will
be held in the City of San Francisco,
CAL, June 10th, 11th Pilgrimages
are under way from various points in
the country. "The Imperial Special"
uuu0T bu0 OuhISo VI NODl6 Jdm0S
McGee, of Mecca, with Mecca S repre-
sentatives and ladies, together with
representatives of Sister Temples and
very large number of the mobiles of
Mecca and other Temples and their
ladies will leave from the foot of Lii
berty street, New York, Saturday,
May 31st, at 10 a. M, returning Sa-
turday afternoon, June 21st. From
facts CLEANED this is the most enthu-
siastic and popular of the many par
ties bent on fraternizing with the
nobility of the Pacific Slope. As the
limit of train carrying and hotel Ca
pacity was reached upwards of a
month since. many are holding them
selves in readiness for any possible
vacancy. This is rather an unusual
condition and speaks we'll for the
popularity of the manager
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25

The subject for this evenings lec-
ture will be "The Lords Supper-ls
1t Mere Bread?" Saturday evening,
"The Life Beyond the Crave; Sun
day, 10. 80 a. M, "The Sacrifice of the
Mass and 7.45 p. M, "That All
may be One.'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25

The Jewish feast of the Passover be
gan at sundown Monday night and
will continue until sundown next
Monday. In the Yiddish restaurants
during the week, prices on all dishes
were advanced five cents, because the
proprietors were compelled to go to
the expense of buying new dishes,
knives, forks and spoons, for none
that has been used before may be
used during Passover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
MILL MISSY
ASSOCIATION
Thirteenth Annual Meeting in
South St. Church Next Week.

Drs. ROssiter and Richards, Mrs.
c. III. Parkhurst and other Well
known Speakers and Writers to
Participate - Program for the Two
Days Gathering an Interesting One.
The nineteenth annual meeting of
the American McAll Association Will
be held in the South St. Presbyterian
Church of this town May 1st and I'd,
1902, with the following program:
THURSDAY MORNING.
The President, Mrs. Chas. HI. Park
hurst, presiding
10 a. m.-Devotional Service led by
Mrs. A. G. Ropes.
10. 30-General meeting.
Address of welcome-Miss f. st. j.
Baldwin, president of local Auxil-
iary.
Response-Mrs. @. H. Parkhurst.
Roll call of delegates.
Report of General Secretary-Miss
Harriet Harvey.
Report OF Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. H. l.. Wayland.
Reading of letters.
Delegates hour.
Luncheon and Social Hour, 12. 80 to
2 o'clock.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2 O o'clock-Devotiona service, led by
Mrs. HI. E. Allen.
DaaJ;nc 80 E;p,,4oe Mve Tohr
Fl. Scribner.
appointment of committees.
Report of Treasurer-Mrs. A.. L. Per
kins.
Rev. Chas. E. Greig's letter of salu-
tation.
Address-"The Religious Crisis in
France. - Mrs. l.. l.. Houghton.
Young Peoples Hour-led by Mrs.
Frank B Kelley.
Among the Workers Miss Lucy
Green.
Opportunities Miss Augusta Ros-
sitter.
ga Hint from Meriden. - Miss
Curtis.
Music-Solo.
Address, Summer in France
Mrs. T. B. Rossiter.
Delegates Hour.
THURSDAY EVENING,
Eight o'clock in the church, Rev. A.
Erdman, D. D., presiding.
Hymn.
Scripture Reading-Rev. F. B. Dwight.
Prayer-Rev. S. q. Batten.
Address-Rev. s. B. Rossiter, D. D..
Representative Secretary.
Hymn.
Address-Rev. DR.. Richards of Plain
field, N. J.
Offering.
Music-Solo.
Prayer-Rev. J. L. Hurlbut, D. D.
Hymn.
Benediction.
FRIDAY MORNING.
10 o'clock-Devotion half hour.
10. 30-Reading of Minutes.
Election of officers.
Hymn.
Address-''The Model Secretary of
Literature Miss Miriam A.
Walker.
Address How to Help the General
Secretary miss Harriet Harvey.
uDlO"RO4Os
Notes from the Field-Given by
Recent Visitors in France.
Hymn.
Luncheon and Social Hour-12. 80 to 2
p. m.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2 o'clock-Devotiona half hour.
Address" How to Revive an Auxil-
iorU - Mrs w Nj Griffith
The Story of our New Auxiliaries"
Mrs. John H Scribner.
Work i" the Neighboring Cities =
Discussion opened by Mrs. Chas.
j. Chapman.
Reports of committees.
Prayer-Rev. S. B. Rossiter, D. D.
Resume and Closing Service-Mrs.
Chas. H. Parkhurst.
The ladies of the Morristown
McAll Auxiliary earnestly hope that
the meetings of the convention next
week will be largely attended, espe-
cially the afternoon session when
most of the addresses will be given !;
and the meeting to be held in the
church on Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock. to which the public is cor
daily invited. Names of nearly eigh-
ty delegates have already been re-
ceived by the committee and large
number of hospitable homes have been
opened for their entertainment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25
owen Y's Social.

At the residence of Miss Esther
Rodney on Wetmore avenue Monday
evening a pleasant social was held by
the members of the Owen Y. Recita-
tions by Miss Morgan of Chatham, and
Miss Maud Berry together with vocal
solos by Miss CLARA Leek and Sidney
Wilson were much enjoyed. The at
tendance was large and the remainder
of the evening was spent playing
games.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-25

Father Burke's Successful Lectures
The lectures for Non Catholics by
the Rev. Thomas F. Burke, Paulist, at
the Church of the Assumption during
the past week have been intensely in
terestjng and we'll attended.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-pAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Feb. 2.-The III defined depression
trail Saturday night Alabama has moved north
eastward. developing Of the severe
storms of the season. The movement extra
ordinarily rapid and the fall Of the barometer IN
its unusually sharp. the reading at Portland
Ne. ?. m. being 2S.64, fall Of over inch and
half twenty-four hours. High northwest winds and
gales prevailed along the Middle Atlantic coast
velocity seventy-to miles hour being recorded At
New-York Rain snow has fallen In its path and
the lower lake region and the Upper Ohio Valley
The temperature has decidedly from the Mississippi
Valley APpaachians. also in Georgia the
Texas. With the exception Of snow
hurries in region and the mountain dis
trcts Of Pennsylvania NewYork and New-EngIsnd,
orally will prevail Of the Rocky Noun
tains temperature will fall sharply with cold
wave In New-En gland. the Middle Atlantic States and
the Atlantic States. and cold
weather will prevail several days in the Eastern
districts temperature will rise in the Northwest
and the Upper Mississippi Valley High northwest winds
and gales will continue along the New-England and
Middle Atlantic coasts and brisk northwesterly winds
along the South Atlantic Steamers which depart
Monday European ports will have high northwestery
winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks. storm
warnings are displayed the Atlantic Coast from East
port Me- to Jacksonville Fla, and the West Florida
Coast, cold warnings in New-York, Pennsyl-
va7ia Ohio. Virginia Virginia. Maryland North
Carolina. South Carolina, GearEa, Florida. Alabama.
Mississippi Tennessee Kentucky, Southern Michigan,
New England and in the sugar regions OF southern
in the ri:ers Of Alabama. Georgia and North Carolina
been issued
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

Saturdays-fasting days-the white meat is re-
placed by fish. with which we'll cooked green
vegetables are served. Leo XIII always takes his
meals in his bedroom, and his repasts are never
served by any one else than by his faithful
Centra. You are perhaps aware that the Pope's
apartment contains only three rooms and a
small library, which by means of the thermo-
siphon are kept at temperature of from
fifteen to eighteen degrees Centigrade 90 to
GA FahrenheiD.
" After luncheon the Pope reads clippings
from the Italian and foreign newspapers pre-
pared for him by his two secretaries, Monsignor
Angeh and Monsignor Ungherini At four
o'clock he attends to his private affairs and
writes or dictates letters All this occupies his
time until nine o'clock in the evening, when he
takes plate of soup and one boiled egg At
eleven o'clock he goes to bed.
Leo XIII has always led a very fruga! and
abstemious life. and his habit are as regular as
clockwork. This accounts for the wonderful
preservation of his organism. Leo XIII is still
blessed with the digestion of a young man."
The above statements concerning Leo XIII
furnish the latest information concerning the
venerable Pontiff, who on March will enter
upon the ninety second year of his age.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
SOCIETY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington, Feb. 2-President Roosevelt attend
ed Sabbath morning service at Grace Reform
Church. in Fifteenth-st.. to-day. and Mrs. Roose-
Welt went to ST. Johns At the Presidents church
there was usual, small number of strangers.
who took that opportunity for seeing him.
1t mild here in the forenoon, the streets
being covered with sIush but at o'clock, when,
without an overcoat President Roosevelt left the
White House for walk. the wind was blowing
a gale and the temperature had fallen below freez-
ing He returned in about an hour.
Miss Cecilia Beau. well known Philadelphia
portrait painter has been selected to make por-
trait Of Mrs. Roosevelt. According reports. the
outline, which finished on Saturday. is for
bust picture.
This evening the President spent quietly at
home with his family and Miss Pruyn of New
York who is Miss Roosevelt's guest. Through the
stained glass doors which divide the house cor
ridor from the main entrance way the light of the
fickering flames burning in the paror treplaces
was cleaning. IT cheeress possible on
the White House lawns but within the old man
sicn 1t was cheerful and bright.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
At THE OPERA House.

There was a large audience at the sixth Sunday
night concert at the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening. The solosts were Nine. Gadski Miss Car
rie Bridewen and Messrs Dippel, Campanari and
David Bispham. who assisted by the entire
opera house chorus and orchestra under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Flon, The programme opened with
Meyerbeer's march. lie Prophete." by the orches-
ira, which was followed Dy Gloria Te' (Buzza-
Peccia) by Mr.. Campanari. Nine. Gadski sang in
place of Nine Adams, and the preliminary concert
closed with the overture to ''Robespierre'' by the
orchestra.
After an intermiss.on Rossinis "Stabat Mater"
was given by Mines. Gadsk and Bridewel and
Messrs. Dlppei and Bspham, assisted by the or
chestra and chorus.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DIED.

ABEELI-On Saturday, February /. 1902. at Newark
y j. OF pneumonia. Nancy Fessenden Abeel. daughter
OF Nelson Nina F J. Abeel. 10 months and
81 days. Funeral services Tuesday. February an
IL a. m, the residence of Mr.. F. Wocott jackson
No. 656 Highest. Newark y. J.
ADAMs-on Friday. January 81. at New-Haven. Conn.
Ciornelia A. Cook widow Of Or. Daniel l. Adams Tlr
nerly Of New-York City
CARTER-At his residence Orange N J. Januarv o,
Aaron Carter. In the seth OF age Funeral
vices at Hillside Presbyterian Church (Eiighiand az
station) Tuesday, February 4. d. m Boat Iesvs.
foot OF Christopher Barcley-st.. 1880 D. M I1ts-
ment a the convenience OF the family.
COAiPTON-At Lakewood. y. j.. on THURSDAY rs,r
Alexander T. Compton Notice funeral hsrAaSts
COOK-On Sunday morning. February . 1902 EIs,,, q,
Cook. widow OF John C. Cook n the 18th year or hSr
Funeral services Will be held her late rsstdanca
No. 6el Wiloughoy-ave, Brooklyn. Tuesday FehT1arv
4. at P m lnterment at Islip. Long Island
DAvIS-At her late residence. No. 2i West 14ths+
Friday. January 81. Mary Louise Van Beuren vSif. ~
W. Davis daughter OF Ma, sni,.,o ..
Fonerden and Mchael NJ. Van Beuren Funeral ssrless
held ST Marks Church 2d-ays
1Oth-st on Monday. February 3. at 4 o'clock u m -
DENNETT-At Flushing, Long Island on SUNDAY Ea>
2, 1902, Jane NJ. widow Of the late a r %
bennett. in the I'D OF her age Relativas "a
friends respectfully invited attend funersI So
vice from her late residence. No Janlaica-ays
Flushing, on Thursday February & a D m
riages in waiting arrival of train from, I,onr
Island City, S