davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
Committee Holds Meeting and Ar
ranges for Distribution of Literature.

ranges 1OT OlSCTlDuI1ou VI AACcA a. III G.
The committee on printing and it's distri-
button. which is subcommittee of the
Associated Charities committee on the pre-
vention of consumption, met yesterday at
pm. in the general office of the Associated
Charities. 81 G street northwest. DR.. Rich
ard Kingsman. chairman. presided The
committee decided to request the health de-
partment to provide 10000 or more of the
health officers pamphlets explaining the
means by which tuberculosis can be pre-
vented. 1t was suggested that the commit
tee ought to have 5000 or 100000 of these
pamphlets. so that they may be distributed
through the navy yard. government print
ing office. the bureau of engraving and
printing. the various department stores of
the city and other places where a large
number Of people are brought together. The
board of educat ton has already given it's
consent to the distribution of these
pamphlets to the pupils of the public
schools. and this alone would require about
$4,000 pamphlets If one is given to each of
the pupils.
The chairman of the committee was in
structed to communicate with Mr. Thomas
w. Smith. chairman of the subcommittee
on hnance, asking that immediate steps be
taken to raise funds for necessary expenses
1t was believed that the subcommittee on
printing could not undertake a very active
campaign until some money is available 1t
was arranged that the medical members of
the committee should make clippings from
various medical journals, should condense
these articles as might be deemed neces-
sary. and send them to the Associated
Charities for transmission to the local
newspapers, in order that the public NAV
be constantly informed and Interested in
the question OF understanding consumption
and employing the means by which it's
spread may be prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Arthur S. Morgan and Gertrude Parker.
Charles E. Brown and Eugenia Washing
ton Moncure.
Ferdinand Dorr and Mae Ashe.
William Cook and Elizabeth Johnson
William II. Sharp and Belle E. Coleman.
Wilton B. Hopkins and Mamie w
Hughes. both of Orange county, Va.
BENJAMIN F. Carrick and Mary J. Bos-
we'll.
George E. Frech and Emma T. Arth.
Antonio Bartos and Viola B. Cook both
of Anacostia. d. G.
Frank Robertson and Rosie -. Gill.
Selman Weaver arc Fannie +. Taylor.
Charles +. Lancaster and Mary Hender-
son.
George Richardson and Susie NJ. Austin
Richard NJ. Goodwin, jr., and Eleze
Clare.
CHRISTOPHER c. Powers and Bessie Bevel
both of Manchester. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

committee, Colonial Dame of the state Of
New York, a Holland Dame and a Daughter
OF 1872. She is also the founder of the
school from which Miss Young was grad
uated in 1902.
Owing to the continued i'll health of Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. M. Haas they left Saturday
in company with their son Edwin for a trip
through Pennsylvania.
A. number of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
/. s. ChildS of No % 18th street northeast
gave them a surprise by calling unan-
nounced Monday evening and taking pos
session of their parlor. Progressive euchre
was the principal form of amusement, and
at the conclusion of the series of games a
number of prizes were awarded. Suisse
quently luncheon was served. Among
those present were DIR. and Mrs. Demorest,
Miss Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brooks. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
p. Chem, Mr. M. Duperow, MIR. Lawrence
Hurdle. Mrs. Anna Childs and Miss Shinn
and Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Shinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
In Mud for Two Months.

About two months ago, as a new three
masted schooner was being launched at a
shipyard on Chesapeake Bay, or Church
Creek, Md, the railway broke and tho
vessel fell over on her side in the mud.
She lad lain there since the accident not
outstanding all efforts to float her, until
Sunday, when an unusually high tide came,
ana with the aid of scows placed alongside
the overturned vessel she was raised and
foated into deep water unframed. The
schooner is one of the Linthicum fleet and
is to be named after one of that family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

finished her education at ire Convent of
the Assumption in Paris Mr. Kohl is
wealthy Californian, having inherited a
large estate from his father. who was one
of the original members of the Alaska Seal
| Company, and is himself identified with the
largest business concern in this country
He has been widower for several years
and his home at San Mateo is one of the
fine places of that vicinity. The couple
| met only last February. and their engage
ment was known month later.
Mrs. William Kohl and Miss Kohl mother
and sister of Mr.. Kohl. were Present at the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. ,Wms Ianala and
Miss Undich of BALTIMORE and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ferguson Dayie of England are
still guests OF Mrs Cooley at Rothesay.
General and Mrs. Corbin entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. and
Miss Kohl of California, whe are here to
attend Mr.. Kohl's wedding. '4The company
consisted Of Mrs. Kohl Miss Kohl Mr. and
Mrs Moody of San Francisco. the leuten-
Crozier. Hc
Cards have been received here from Mrs
Hearst. announcing the marriage of her
nelce Anne Drusilla ApperSon and DR..
Joseph Marshall Flint. on Tuesday, the 18th
OF September last. at the Hacienda del Poso
de Verona. California.
Cards are out announcing the marriage Of
Miss Sybil Adelaide Gale and Mr.. Lewis s.
Munson chief of the contracts laboratory,
bureau Of chemistry, of the Department Of
Agriculture. at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Charles A. Leith, 1861 Florida avenue north
west, Tuesday. October 9. After December
! they will be at home to their friends at
the Stockbridge. Chaplin street northwest
The first of a series of dances given by
the Congenials will be held at National
Rifles Armory Thursday evening, the 18TH
Mrs. Pearce, daughter of General Burton
inspector general U. S. A., and Miss Dim
mick. daughter of Colonel Dimmick. U. s.
A., retired, were among the guests that at
tended the hop given Monday evening at
Fort Myer by Captain and Mrs. Lewis, I'd
Cavalry, in honor of Miss Young and Cap
tain Hannay.
Mr. and Mrs C. Clinton James have re-
turned to the city and will be at home to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

William Gordon. colored. was shot and
badly wounded yesterday in Westmoreland
county, Va, near Kinsale. by s. B. Hard
wick. who is classed one of the foremost
business men of the county. He was FORM
erly treasurer of the county.
The shooting 1t is stated. grew out of
the refusal of the egro to leave Mr.. Hard
wick's land, where he was gathering chest
nuts A shotgun was the weapon used,
two shots being fired. one of which in
ficted terrible wound in the Negroes side
and abdomen.
The wounded man is not expected to live,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Heavy Fine or Long Term in Jail.

Henry Robinson, colored went visiting in
Willow Tree alley last night with loaded
revolver and created considerable excite
ment among the deniZens of that neighbour
hood before he was taken into custody by
Mounted Policeman Jackson.
When he was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning on a charge of carrying
a concealed weapon Robinson admitted that
he was guilty and explained that the shoot
ing iron belonged to a friend
Florence Coleman told Judge kimball
that Robinson called on her last night, and
after rushing the ''growler' several times
he pulled out gun and handled it in a
careless manner.
The court gave Robinson the alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The new brick school house at Good Hope
Is in use, the classes moving in from the
old building. which was occupied tenn
porarily at the opening of the session.
Mr. S. Buscher, son of Mr.. Henry Buscher
Of Good Hope. is visiting his relatives in
that suburb, being on leave of absence from
the Alabama. which is lying at New York
A set of new, stout piles has been driven
in the Eastern branch on each side of the
draw Of the Anacostia bridge. These piles
are used to prevent vessels passing through
from injuring the bridge. The old piles
were, 1t is claimed, recently disodged from
their position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock today:
Jane l.. Moves, SO years.
John l.. Hopkins, 16 years.
William B. Matchett, "a years
Joseph F. Gedney, "A years.
Thomas E. Young, 40 years.
Thomas A. Cushing. GS years.
Mary r. King, SO years.
Alexander Diggs. IS years.
Benjamin Griffin, IS years.
Louis Sroufe, % years.
Diedrich Becker, 81 years.
Henrietta Geist, 30 years.
Mamie Irby, 80 years.
Eva Buchanan, 30 years.
Randolph Hill. 27 years.
Eduard Winstrom, % years.
Charles M. Perry % years.
Ulysses G. Thorne. II years.
Charlie Hayden, 1 year.
Halbert L. Potter. l year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Death of Miss Sarah Adams

Miss Sarah Adams died at her home. near
Ballston. Va, Tuesday evening. October G,
at g o'clock. Miss Adams was a native of
the south. and highly connected. She held
a prominent place in educational and lit
erary circles for many years She is
mourned by a large circle of friends The
funeral will take place from the Presbv-
terrain Church at Ballston, Alexandria
county, Va, tomorrow at $50 o'clock The
service will be in charge of Rev. William
j. Young, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

Miss Emma Draper Clark. became the wife
of Mr. Orrin Detoss Jones of this city. Rev.
DR.. Mckim of Epiphany Church performing
the ceremony. The couple stood to be mar
ried in the bay-wndow recess of the front
parlor, where rubber and palm plants were
grouped White roses adorned other points
in the room and pink roses were freely used
in the dining room. where later a breakfast
was served. The bride, who came down
with her father, was daintily dressed in
white lace over chiffon and taffeta. She
wore a diamond crescent, gift from the
groom, and carried a shower bouquet Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
MARRIED,

DoRR-ASHE- BY the Rev. Father O'Rourke. at
st. Dominics Church. october &. 1903 FERDI-
NAND DORR and NAE ASHE.
FRECH-ARTH. ON October I, 1908, at WASH
ington, u. c., by the Rev. Chns. Warren
Currier. Mr.. GEORGE f. FRECH and MIss
EMMA T. ARTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Colored Man Shot by Prominent Citizer

of paying fine of 5000 or spending 36l
days in Jail in default of payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

their friends after October II at 643 Sth
street northeast.
Another noon ceremony today at which
the company of relatives and personal
place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James J.
Clark, Iowa circle, when their daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07
Hair Naturally Abundant.
WHEN IT IS FREE OF DANDRUFF, IT GROWS
LUXURIANTLY.

Hair preparations and dandruff cures, as rule,
sticky irritating affairs that do no earthly
good Hair when not diseased grows naturally,
luxuriantly Dandruf is the Of nine tenths
Of all hair trouble, and dandruf is caused by a
germ. The only way to dandruff is to kill
the germ; and far, the only hair preparation
that will positively destroy the germ is Newbro s
Herpicide-ab harmless free from grease,
sediment, dye matter dangerous drugs. 1t
allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and
soft silk. Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect Sold by leading druggists Send Zoe. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
EDWARD STEVENS. Special Agent. 9th and Pa .av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st. Families contracted with.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clinton James have re-
turned to the city and viii be at home to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-07

The first of a series Of dances given by
the Congenials will be held at National
Rifles Armory Thursday evening, the 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
MURDER IN FIRST AVENUE.
George Dahl Stabbed by Edward Duffy
Jealousy Leads to \ Fight.

George Dahl, 20 years old, tile layer,
living at 2024 First avenue. was stabbed
late last night by Edward Duffy Of 500
East 10th street and bled TO death In the
East 1O4th street police station three
quarters Of an hour after the stabbing
occurred. The fight which resulted in
Dahls death took place in the rooms OF
Mrs. Kate Johnston. from whom Duffy
rented furnished room.
Dahl and friend OF his named Zeppie
Costains met Dora johnson and Mrs. Maher,
daughters of Duffy's landlady, in saloon
last night, had several drinks and then the
Young men accompanied the women home.
They we're there when Duffy came in.
Duffy, it Ia said, is in love with Dora john
son and, Jealous OF Dahl's attentions, made
a remark about Dora which her sister
resented.
She made reply which caused Duffy
into him. They were giving Duffy severe
thrashing when he grabbed a big knife
and stabbed Dahl in the thigh. Then
he ran out OF the house, but was caught by
Policeman Sharkey Of the East lOith ST. Get
station.
An ambulance was called to attend DAHL
but before it arrived the police, not know
ing how seriously he was injured, took
him to the police station. By the time an
ambulance from the Harlem Hospital ar
rived he had lost 20 much blood from a
severed artery that his life could not be
saved.
Duffy was looked up and the two women
were held as witnesses without bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
SPOOK PICTURES SOLD CHEaP.
Diss DE Bar's Van Dykes and Rembrandt
In the Lot.

In the Lot.
Twenty Of the forty lone -spook pictures
which Ann ODela Diss De Bar managed
to palm on on her star victim, the late
Luther r. Marsh, for S20o.Oo in cash and
real estate, were sold last night at Silo's
Fifth avenue galleries for less than u 100,
notwithstanding the fact that there were
two alleged Van Dykes and one alleged
Rembrandt In the lot. The exact total
realized was Sl,la.50 The rest will be
sold tonight.
The spook pictures are being sold for
the estate Of s. l.. Loewenhertz. an old
Picture dealer from whom Dss De Bar
got them by hook or crook. When she
was arrested in 1883 the pictures were
seized. They remained in the cellar Of
Police Headquarters until year ago.
Alfred Pagelow, counsel for the estate,
made little speech last night before the
sale began. When he started 10 tell OF
Diss De Bars spirit painting, something
fell down behind the screen at the end OF
the gallery. The audience laughed. and
the lawyer told Mr. Silo that the spooks
could be thrown in with the pictures and
frames.
AS to the authenticity Of the pictures.
said Pagelow. you will have to Judge for
yourself. We believe them to be what they
are said to be in the catalogue"
The first spook picture offered was Q
castle, alleged to have been painted by
Simmle. William NJ. Chase, the artist,
bought it for SIS.
Mr., Chase also bought one Of the two
alleged Van Dykes. Celebrated Dutch Mag
istrate, for $3.50 and an odd looking picture
of several sides Of beef. hares and pheaaants
for SITS. That was called For the Kings
Feast" and was credited to Gull Van Aelts:
Lawyer Pagelow explained later in the
evening that he had to name the picture
himself and that he had decided 1t must be
one Of Van Aelst's, after looking over a lot
of papers in the University place picture
dealers desk.
The picture which brought the highest
price was THE Circumcision credited to
Rembrandt on the catalogue The bidding
began at $780, and went up at ST. a jump
to Sl87. so. Charles F. Winch got il. Artist
Chase remained in the bidding up to Sl62.50:
An alleged Muhlig, Soldier and Girl"
went for SO. That was the lowest price
OF the spook sale
Silo also sold last night seventy-five
pictures by American artists, and there
were good bargains secured by the bidders.
The total proceeds of this sale were $3.50.
The top price OF the evening was $50 for
Henry Mosler's Sunny Morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
DIED.

BUSHE ON Wednesday. oct 2s, at his residence
453 West 2ist ST. John Frazee Bushc. beloved
husband OF Sarah Griffith Bushe. formerly OF
Newport. r. !.
Funeral services at Church Of the Holy Apostles,
2sth ST. and 9th av., on Friday afternoon at
l30 o'clock. lnterment private,
CARR On Tuesday. Oct q. at her residence.
2i2 West 500 ST, Hannah !, Carr. widow OF
William II, Carr
Funeral Friday. 10 A. NJ, from the CHURCH OF
the Holy Trinity, SD st.
CARRoLL.-At Saranac Lake, Thursday. Oct 20
AnsOn Livingston Carroll son OF Lucy A. aud
the late Alfred Ludlow CarrJlL
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COOKE At Stamford Conn, Wednesday. Oct
rs, 1908, Rev, samuel coOSr, y. D., late rector
OF ST. Bartholomew CAurcn, New FORK city
Funeral services Will be heid at his late residence,
Strawberry HAl saturday morning, al II
O'Clock Carriages Will await the arrival Of the
lOU2 A. NJ. train from Sew YORK. lnteTmenL az
Greenwood Cemetery.
FOX In this city. Thursday, oct. 20, AISnS0n
]. Fox Of Detroit Mlcn.. III his ION year
HoADLl suIde ,ly. a iavcrIalr, b, !, Oet 2,
1903 Mar ,'rry. widow Of GeVrs; Hoadly II
New YORK ANA ONO
Intrrmcnt at C.nf.uuItL
LEE,-On oct 20 1905 at his residence s8 Wei
SD ST.. Gcurgc Carlton L"., IN the sixty fOuTl
year VI h,s age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PULLMAN suddenly. On Wodncadav oct. ~, NJ
Chester n. samuel cooper Pullman In bis
L5lh year.
Services VIII be neld al lis late residence, lOJ!
PARK ay. New iorn III on saturday. DOT 81
At $50 T.. II is requested tnal 40 hover
be sent lHtGrHruJ private.
WEEBES on THURSDAY. O.r. " at her residence.
s46 Prospect pl BrOodyn. Annie Reeve vito
Ofthe late Charles ParArr hornr'. and di4gAtrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Dvsion-Supremc Court.-Recess.
Supreme Cour-SpcCial Term Part I.--Motion
calendar called at 1880 A. NJ. Part. LEX parte
matters. Part lll.-Clear. Motions. Demurrer
No 207 No general day calendar Part w.
Case unfinished. Parts " and Vl.-AdjOurned
for the term. Trial tern-pan ll-Case I'M
fnished. Short csuses--Nos. l27sl, l0CO7 l23ssIa
j2O?i. l2sss l2+0i 1895, 1900 l260l 1919. 25S3
1890 llO8S. Part Ill.-CdSe unfinished. Nos
i7B5 1926. 1926 1891, 3547, 3lee 1922, 1928 l24S2
1884 l2OO3 1884 1916 1887 s279. 1923 2s49, 3507
aOs 2seii 1885, $685. 1850, 95D2l3 S6O3. 3617. 1920
1896 1889 1884, s77s, 1867. 1911 Ss4e S799. $3.50.
Part IV.--Case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
part V.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part Ill.
part VI-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Part VII-Case unfinished Cases from PART III,
Part VIII.--Clear lnquest-No. 1904 Day calen
dsr-Nos, 2eso llai. iilt2. s72G ?alo. s1?l, s2es.
345s 1909 1898 3s0b 1850 27ss s44e l2a2s s291,
8222 iose0 s2+e 1897 asss 1896 s4Ss 2s2' 2ss $3.50
for the Term, Part X.-Case unfinished Cases
from Part VIII.
Surrogatcs' Court--Chambers Motion calendar
called az 10 80 A. NJ For probate Wills OF John A.
Mooney, Livinla VI Wardeii, Ellen Kelly, Edward
Oothout Lima Osel, John ". Prison, John d.
MuihaIl Mary E. Fox. Hugh Martin, George Brown
at 1880 A. NJ Lombard Bauer, Wnhemina Rosen
at.P NJ Trial Tenn No day calendar.
CITY Court Special Term Court opens At 10 A. N.
Motions. Trial rem.Par Clear Nos. 1901.
1916, 1887 less 72l. 7ss2a 49, 1850. 1904 Part IL.
Clear Nos. l7SS, 1881. l4is i7tO. i7i2 i74e, lIE.
lI49 1850 1863. ll08 1910, Part Ill.-Cass unnn
ished Nos. 1897 1905. ITO 1922. INA 1875, !is0.
gill i728 1919, 1887. 1889. Part IV.-Clear.
Short causes Nos b5Ol, 6l2s, b2t7 1884 b077 1858,
part V-CaSe unfinished Nos 1901 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
THE DRUMMER IN THE AUTO.
Chicago Man Thinks . Red Devil Has Ad.
yantages Over the Railroad.

vantages Over the Railroad.
MACON, Mo-. Oct. 29.-The commercial
traveller in his automobile has arrived
and he brought his wife with him.
Six hundred miles out Of Chicago. F. A.
Spielman stopped his II horse power auto
mobile at the corner OF Vine and Rollins
streets here the other day and began to
do business with the merchants. II is said
to be the first venture OF the sort In Missouri.
The auto lis painted red. Under the rear
seat L. a large locker for sample cases.
The present trip is an experiment. II
more miles can be covered In a day. more
towns visited and the cost by the mile
lowered the firm will withdraw all its travel
ling statesmen from the railroads when
the country roads are fairly good and send
them out in automobiles.
-The advantages Of automobiles for
ravelling are numerous said Mr.. Spiel
man. I'VE visit small towns of the railroad
that we never thought Of going TO before.
and much new business Is worked up that
way.
.Then when We get through town we
don't have to walt two or three hours. or
maybe half a day, to get out. We never
travel at night and are saved the payment
of hack fare between stations and hotels,
So far our actual travelling expense. by
which mean the operation OF the machine,
has been Just cent mile
I'VE have made two speed records, one OF
las miles in day and the other Of l54."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
TO WRECK A GAS COMPANY?
Receiver Asked for an Indiana Concern
charges Against OfYlcers.

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 20. George j, Marott,
holder Of $780, 900 Of stock in the Consu-
mers' Gas Trust Company. a corporation
organized fifteen years ago to furnish a
cheap fuel gas to the people Of this city,
brought suit for a receiver to-day allegir &
that John P. Frenzel and others associated
with him have conspired to wreck the COM
pany by turning over its assete to the
Eureka Investment Company, which they
organized recently.
It lie charged that Frenzel and others
own $3.50. 900 OF Consumers stock, and al
though 05 per cent. Of this stock has been
paid up they are exchanging 1t for Eureka
stock at par, ard that they Intend to take
over the assets Of the Consumer company.
which consist Of the natural gas plant in
in the ga 8 belt and many undevelored
gas and oil wells, the total value of the
property being 1000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-30
Obituary Notes.

Alanson j. Fox, a trustee OF Vassar College
and Rochester 4 University, and well known
in BAPTIST circles died yesterday at the home
Of his brother, Dr.. George Henry Fox. at Is
Enst ThIrty-hr street, in HIS seVente'h year
Mr. Fox " AS born IN ilens Falls ana entered
the lumber business ~ the western par OF
IN, state. Later he moved 10 Detroit ana
MAS connected with the Mapisnque Lumber
company Mr.. Fox Is survived by WHOM.
one son, four brothers and sister HIS
BROTHER, the Rev Or Norman toA, Har
formerly Mayor OF M0rrlstoNp, ana another
brother' G0I William = Fox, Is suRerlntsa1l-
mi OF New York state Forests inc SISTER
IL line Wife Of the Rev. Or Robert Macarthur
OF calvary Baptist thuTch
Mrs Pntlie X Walker, wife 81 william J..
Walker, one of the directors 81 ne American
Tobacco Company, died suddenly Of heail
disease in her apartments A. tha nevada
IparIment House, ?025 Broadway, on
"Wednesday morning She had been " lOr
some time Funeral services were helh yea
trrday afternoon The body VIII De laAsh
10 Durham, n. g., for intsImenI
Alexander Messenger, = veteran otgabtsl, OF
Rrooklvu. dlnd on "Wednesday ~ his home.
nj 4. Fleet street ~ his rlKhtl'tb year ne
was the first OiglDist 81 plymouth ihnicH
and SCI we'd for tYrnJ -lys yt9IH ne oiHhhh,
oTIhe First Baptlst CHURCH lie Shs OfgIhbt
OF Stella Lodge, y sud 4 N