davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

at Essex Centre.-The Misses Isler of
Troy. N. V, who has been visiting Miss
Edith and Ina Reade have returned
homc.-Mrs Elizabeth Claxton and Mrs.
Lydia Ais returned home last Wednes-
day from an extended visit in North
Hyde Park.-Miss Della Carpenter and
Miss Stella Footc have gone to Castleto
to attend the Normal schoo.-A. l.. Emo
and his mother are visiting in New York
and Providcnce.-The Baptist Church
was slightly damaged by lightning dur
ing the storm last Friday evening.-Mrs.
o i. Reade is visiting In Troy.-Miss
Ethel Claxton has gone to Monkton to
teach school.-The village school opened
Monday, Miss Kline and Miss Hosford
are the teachers.
The funeral of John Murphy of Hines
burgh was held from the Roman Catho-
lie Church on Sunday, the Rev. Father
7. A. Campoau of Vcrgennes officiating.
Mr.. Stevens of Orwell has been the
guest of ID. o. Foote for several days
They are intending to buy apples through
this section this fail--Mr. Durham went
on Sunday last to Grand Isle, returning
the same day.-The first frost of the
season here was on Monday night last
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Martin of North
Fcrrsburgh and Mrs Abbe and Miss
Emma Gilman of Newtonvilc Mass,
and Mrs. Frank Gravel and son of Col
chester visited relatives here and in
Monkton on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
JERICHO CENTRE.

Mr.. Bostwick of Boston. father OF T.
l.. Bostwick of this village, is visiting at
his s.-Clarence Corey OF Westrord
has begun work at Jordan Bros, TAX
ing the place recently vacated by Carl
Mead.-Warren French is building a
piazza ON the Albertne Lee place in this
village. and making other improvements.
EJohn Carpenter, David Sherman and
r., $. Place and wives, all of Huntington,
visited j. NJ. Carpenter and w. Il. Mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
COLCHESTER.

Miss Myrtle Mcneil has returned TO
her school in Burlington.-M isscs Jennie
and Grace MacNcil have gone to teach
in Middlebury and Miss May Mcneil Ia
Jericho.-Miss Celia F'arnsworth. who
has been in Essex Centre for couple
of weeks has returned.-Miss Carrie
Wright has returned to her school in
Gardner, Mass.-Mr and Mrs. Frank
Anterior of Stourbton, Mass, are Wis
itine at j W. CroCketts.-Miss Grace
Crockett has returned to her school in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
MORSE'S LINE.

Edward Harrison shot a fine buck deer
on Monday-Mrs. Louisa Hin went to
East Franklin on Monday TO visit her
granddaughter, Mrs. o. f.. Wlson.-But-
ter market has firm feeling and sep
arator finest in tubs brings IS cents;
boxes Is IL cents. Eggs are firm at %
cents dozen.-Corintha Russell Il
Lowell, Mass is in town visiting friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
SWANTON.

The marriage of Hooart NJ. Martin of
Enosburgh Falls to Miss Blanche A. Nc
Gregor of this place, is announced to
take place at the Methodist Church We'd
nesday, September IL, at nine o'clock a m.
No reception will he held as Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin will leave Immediately for
a short trip to Boston,
Mrs. Chauncey Smith met with a Sc
rious accident Monday. While showing
a friend how to use a carving knife, she
Continued on sixth page(
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, sept. y.
RFENFS- Receipts 276o head; steers
cows firm to l0c higher; thin cows weak
steers $4.50(i470; oxen A75; bulls $500
42j; COWS N.35N40N. cables steady; eX-
hecf
ATVES-Receipts 1.S6 head; veals
firm to 25c higher Erassers and butter
inilks strong; Vcals SJood5.75; culS $4,000
40: Grassers and buttermilks S3Nd3 70
western A.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipts o.945
head; sheep steady to 1Oc higher lambs
steady to lac lower: sheep s.. 5od3S5; tops
A.0O; lambs $5O0n6.50; choice State lambs
SG.d0df75: Canada lambs s612,z; culls 81 %
iiOGS-Receirts 672l head; slow at So 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
MILTON.

Mrs. d. f.. Berkeley has fine line of
fall and winter goods. Call and see them
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Young drove to NAL
let's Bay Sunday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dupaw.-Miss Bes-
sic Ladue of East Georgia visited Miss
Edna Young Monday afternoon.
class of 50 were confirmed at st.
AIMS Church last Wednesday by
Bishop Michaud of Burlngton.-Mrs.
Stilman Clark and Miss Mary Clark of
New York have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. 0. Clark at Mrs. S. f. Fax
ons. -Alrs r. l.. Gaut and Miss Viola
Ward attended the funeral of their niece
and aunt Mrs. n. C. Dmmck at West
ford Saturday.-Mr and Mrs. p. j.
Hewey and Master Edison of Beaver and
Miss Maria Ballard of FAIRFAX visited at
the home of o. II. IIewey last Friday
II. A. Aliens butter factory with con-
tents was burned Sunday morning. He
had no insurance.-Nr and Mrs. Will
liam Odin and little daughter, who have
been camping on the river at West Mil
ton returned to their home in Andover,
Mass, Tuesday.-Miss Elmra Demo is
spending few weeks in Burlington
Mis-. F. S. Morgan was called to Cam
bridge last week by a serious accident
to her brother. D. r. Buker, who was a
little better at last reconsideration
jackson is gaining slowly.-The Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist Church
give a lawn party at II. O. Phelps Wed
needay. the 9th.-Homer Powell. Jr..
went to Burlington Monday to begin an
other years study at the Edmunds high
schocl.-Maud Rugar has gone to St.
Adams to enter a convent for study
Mrs Clifton Mobiles of Buffalo is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs Mary Ashley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Sept. 9.
Copper Range continued to be the fea-
ture of the copper market to-day. al
though the dealings fell off from yester-
day. Tr Mountain was also strong and
active but the rest of the list was dull.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.
Boston, Sept. ..
TER-Firm, unchanged; northern,
e1ia@t'2;a &C; western, 21l2d22c; Vermont
dairy. 1S?0 2o,ac.
He.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied. if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
MONTGOMERY.

Darius Domino is fixing over the Hall
house for blacksmith shop-Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Combs spent a few davs
in Saratoga reCenuy.-The Rev. Mr..
Smith of Boston is holding meetings az
Hill West.-H. J. Rublee was at High.
cato Springs with his family over sun
daN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

Ernest sheldon and Harold CrowelI re-
turned Monday to Bakersfield where
they expect to attend school the coming
year at Brigham Academy -Mrs. William
Place and Miss Olive Place of Highgnto
Center called on friends here Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
PAINT PIAZZA FLOORS

with Adamant Deck Paint. Wears much
longer than common door paint. Dries
in 10 hours, most as hard as iron. Hagar
Bros, Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be had on application
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this, as we do all this work at no profit
IN order to accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
MILTON BCRO.

Saturday, September g. a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Phelps weighing
eight pounds. There was "a frost here
Monday and Tuesday nights doing slight
damage. Water froze over at j. II.
Finn s.-Mr and Mrs. B. ID. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Shean and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Finn were in Burlington last
uepk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

Continued from first page.)

Ladies' Aid, and in honor of the eighth
anniversary of their marriage.-Corn cut
ting and silo filling is now in order, but
with a poor corn crop.-Wallaoe Mcneil
mas had a lame foot, caused by injurng
1t with a hay fork.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
II. Smith visited C. IT, Reese and family
IN Middlebury last weck.-Thomas
Reeves. who bid off the "Brody lot" at
the Thorp estate auction, has sold the
same to Carlton L. Livermore. The
schools in town commence this week.
Miss Josephine Williams and Miss Rena
Johns teach the school at the Four Cor
ners.-The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Spear, Ruth Cole Spear, was bap-
day.-Winfred r. Farr spent Sunday in
town.-Rev. Hervey Gulick received nine
members into the Congregational Church
sunday, three by letter and six on confess
sion of faith by letter, Mrs. Charles A.
Harvey, a daughter, Miss Anna NJ Uar-
Vey and n son, Harold G.. Harvey; by
confession of faith, Mrs. Hattie G. Spear,
Mrs. Hattie l.. Williams, Miss Bculah
Sampson, Miss Constance Quick, Miss
Christine +. Gulick: Mrs. Harvey and her
son and daughter brought letters from
the Congregational Church in Weybridge.
Mrs. NJ. J. Alexander continues in poor
health.-L l.. Desautels is putting an ad
dtion, 2Ox30, on the east side of his shop,
to be used in blacksmithing and wheel
wrightng, with paint shop above
Kate Beach and Cyrus Hosford will enter
Vermont Academy, Saxton's River, this
fail.-An entertainment will be given by
the Breezy Point people in their hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, to
get stage scenery and a drop curtain for
the stage. Music by the Henty family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Dot 70 IA A

The Free Press and Other p Periodicals at
Low Rates to Oae Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice of a change of address, or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period
icals should be sent directly to the office
of that periodical The Weekly FREE,
PRESS and any one of the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year at the prices annexed
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour-
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13


Irra.ne Jones. G. years. lss Poplar: tubercu-
A5igar c Bissell. 50 years. 1872 North Four
sam Ferly. II months. s2 Franklin: choiera
lnfantg--
august L. Becker. "A years. asoA Rutger:
otto Holm. IS years. 2oll Olive; accident,
Thomas JoyrN u years. s4 Conmercial;
august Boyce. 81 years. 1915 Franklin
James c. Clark. Il years. rs Moore; homi-
Gertrude NJ. wheeler. Is year,. z22s5i Sullivan:
Martha A. Snap. 70 years. G75 Rutger: apo
Eugene DAILY. g. years. 2o31 Division; phthisis.
err stian MUTT. 20 wears. GIL South Tenth:
Peter . Rohr. q years. 1892 Tower Grove:
Albert T Becker. q years. 4225 Pleasant:
John Z. stock. ! day. go Park; oteIectatis
William Pop. 81 years, 2s17 Nebraska; soft
George L. Ford. &c days. 1879 Texas. mani
John :. sullivan. % years. 1915 Case; pyas-
Thomas Burns. 20 years. 1911 North Eight
eeuth. consumption
Minnie Clark. 9go Sarah: peritonitis.
Maliuda N. Opperson. s. years. 2415A North
Grace y. Matthias. / month. Es1 Greer: IN
J5fa Pullman. ~ years. 1ro wright: heart
Mrs, John Ho-ris. 20 years. 4z2s Maryland:
Leg o. Michael Kelly. 81 years. 1900 South
James u. watson. 81 years. 1859 South Thir-
sarah = McNichols. Is years. 2s1 Adams:
Julia Harrison. IS years. iZf4 Morgan; pneu-
peter wohlbrink. II years. r7 West Belle;
Joseph wochman. IS years. 1850 South Four
tenth. typhoid fever
Frank Bujnak, { months. 1914 Lafayette;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
AMERICANS HELD THEIR OWN
WITH BRITISH AT CRICKET T.
Philadelphia Opponents of the y ationaI Game OF England Won
Seven Out of Thirteen Mate hes Played with hh&hSh county
Teams in England During the Past Summer.

An American cricket team Of Philadei-
phia has two things on which to pride
itself on the return to this country. after
having bearded and vanquIshed the lion
in his den. Not only have they made SD
percilious English people-who thought no
one but E%nglishmen could play cricket
open their eyes, in fact taught the British
ers how to play their own game, and thus
won the unreserved appreciation of their
countrvmen. but they have also given the
English game a boost her in America
such as II has never received before.
They are returning to the United states
TO find that the ration. led by It's Sircnu-
Gus President. has turned It's attention u
Cricket, and that in many places cricket
bats now take the place of baseball bait
and wickets have superseded bases.
All his must be quite gratifying to IN
devotees OF the great English game, WIN
cannot help feeling that they are reSpon
sihIe for II IN part.
When they left this country in June they
were a few shining examples of the small
number of players who composed Ameri
cas- Cricketers.
STORY OF THE TRIP.
After one or two pretentious r.ials II k
not TO be wondered at that the American
boys are coming home covered with glory,
FOR with accustomed American hardness
Of purpose they have gone into the game
thoroughly-and with the vow to dO-their
English cOusinS-or die. They did not die.
a royal welcome was given the little
band of criCketers when they returned
from England n short time ago. and right
well did they deserve IL.
Never before has an American team been
able 10 hold its own with the crack Eng
iiSh county teams on their own grounds,
and most American teams that nave made
the European trip have come homo fully
convinced that 1t is practically impossible
20 beat the English at cricket.
Now that the ice is broken and the
Americans have shown that they really
know the game end can play 1t, there are
good prospects hat annual international
games between the two countries will fol-
low, with the games played alternately in
this country and abroad.
Philadelphia. the home Of cricket in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL
PROSPECT NOT BRIGHT.
Outlook for the Coming Season Is
Rather dismal and Many Vacan-
cancies Must BE Filled.

Boston. Sept 12-Harvard's football
eleven for 1893 has many a hole to stop
up before the eventful contests with Yale
or Soldiers Field in November. According
TO the new head coach, John s. Cranston.
Harvard's famous old-time center. # is
rather a dismal prospect indeed that the
plucky little quarter back captain. Carl
Marshall. is up against for the football
season of 1903.
When seen yesterday the new coach was
just on the point Of boiling out into the
country to crowd in a little vacation he
fore the onerous duties Of supervising some
100 or more inexperienced candidates be-
gin in earnest. He had a little while be-
fore held in his office the first war con-
clave Of the season with Captain Marshall.
There is surely nothing to celebrate
about" said Mr.. Cranston. "As a head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
GENE WRIGHT SUSPENDED
BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON
ST.. Louis Clubs Cleveland Recruit
CannOt Play Until He Settles
With Brooklyn management.

According to report Pitcher Gene
Wright, McAleer's Cleveland recruit. was
suspended by President Ban 3. Johnson
Of the American League yesterday.
The suspension is indefinite. and Wright
will not be allowed to play again until he
makes good SIS to the Brooklyn club.
According TO the Brooklyn end of the
argument they advanced Wright this sum
OF money two seasons ago as advance
money. At that time the Brooklyn club
alleges they had negotiations under way
Tor wright services, and sent him this
amount OF money as a bait to snare him.
wright claims that the money was Civ
en- to him for securing two ball PLAYERS
for the Brooklyn club.
At the recent meeting in Cincinnati the
matter was discussed. and Johnson. IL is
aid. decided to agree with the yn
CLUB as against the player. chances
are that wright suspension will DOT las.
long, as the player probably VIII return
the money TO the Brooklyn club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
BURIED HUSBANDS LEG.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly Secured Odd
Burial Permit.

Mrs. Margaret Kelly OF No. 1900 South
Boyle avenue yesterday morning obtained
a permit from the City Hospital TO bury
the a~mputateJ leg Of her husband. Mike
Kelly. In the afternoon the severed mem
Der was duly buried in Calvary Cemetery.
A month ago Mike Kelly was struck by
A street car and his leg badly crushed.
He was taken TO the City Hospital and
was treated for some time IN an attempt
to save the leg. 1t was found impossible
and Tuesday The hospital physicians am
putated II in order to save his life.
Wednesday Mrs. Kelly took the leg to
the hospital and was informed that she
would have to obtain Il burial permit If
She wished to inter ii. This was done and
the huriaI ceremony Resulted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
America. was particularly yoet.arnus in its
- - M ..nnu.-.nE -.r-.E-

America. was particularly yo@,.arous in its
greeting Of III" ~ccnqucfinS heroes.
WON TWO GAMES. THEN LOST.
With seven games against tho six won
by the F:ngl!shmen. and on their wi
grounds. the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia
have made a record that Will he immortal
izei In the records Of the great game Of
cricket.
The tour Of the philadelphia team ter
I minated on August Il. after a series Of
brilliant matches and plays hat quite
stunned their opponents.
As q signal proof of their success from
the start. the English papers favored the
Americans with highly laudabie com
ments. in which there was no trace Of SUI
/ percilllousness. They declared that the
team was the strongest aggregation Of
players that their own men had ever met.
Experts I'm the game freely expressed
their opinion as TO the fine skill displayed
by the Americans.
Although the work all around was dis
tinctly good" said one veteran Of the
game recently. The names IF J. p. King,
Captain J. A. Lester. y. Il. Graves, Z. II.
Clark and f. H. BChlen stands out from
Without any prejudice. ana with a full
knowledge of county cricket in England
il may be unhesitatingly set down that
any Of the above mentioned would be wei
coined with open arms by any Of the Couu-
ties in England. should they at any time
feel disposed to take up their residence
there"
The remarkable events Of the tour. apart
from its successful issue. were the Eating
Of j. y. King IN the Surrey match. when
he scored III for once out. Of J. \. LIS
ter in the Lricestsrshire match. when he
gathered in 100 for once out. th- same
player owing against GiouScstcrsHi-e.
when he took thirteen wiCkets for thirty
three runs. and the bowling OF l.. NJ Gre
gar against WarwiclIshire. when he Sc
cured eight wickets for thirty-five runs.
These performances are as good. or even
better, than have been recorded ny the
crack English players, the bowling feat Of
Lester thus far standing as d worlds rec
ord for the season In first-cldss cricket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
CLEVELAND 81, DETROIT IN
Spiders Close Local Season With
Double Victory.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 1.-THE locals sea-
on a base on bal- and Crawford's triple.
Cleveland. In the first game Detroit did
not NIKE a hit of Stovall until the eighth
inning. but i'll the ninth they took the lead
on a base on balls and Crawford's trIpIs
Cleveland tied the score in the last half
on Longs error, and won in the tenth on
Flick's double and Bradley's single. The
second game. which was called at the end
OF the seventh on account Of darkness, was
easy for Cleveland. Donahue was inyinci-
pie with men on bases. Attendance, ISL.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
ST. LOUIS COUNTY ITEMS.

City Marshal Mace Of Webster Groves.
in compliance with an order from the
Board Of Aldermen. has notified the prop
erty owners Of that town TO keep the
weeds and grass on their premises cut
or they will be prosecuted.
The Reverend Lamber L Etten. S. J..
pastor Of the Sacred Heart Church In
F~lorissant. has been transferred to the
pastorate Of St Joseph's Church In st.
Louis. Father Francis ]. Vallaza, S. J..
pastor of the latter church. will succeed
him at Ftorissant. rather Etten was for
Father VallaZa at the Sacred Heart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Convicted of safe blowing.

Paducah, ~, Sept. 12-Ernest Elmen-
dcrf, alias TRobe" Parker, of this city,
was convicted to-day and sentenced to
scTve eighteen months at Smithland. on
the charge OF blowing johnson Bros
sue at Tolu. KY. about two years ago.
John Culver. alias "Spotty Wing was
TIED at the last term on the same
charge and sentenced to serve eighteen
FEARS. Lee Calm, alias "Sheeney Mike"
who Is under sentence at Memphis, Is
alleged 10 have been implicated in the
robbery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for To-Day and TO-MOr.
row.

Washington. Sept. 12-Forecast:
For Illinois-Fair in South. showers in north
and central portions Sunday. followed By clear
ing and cooler. Monday increasing clou!!-
ness. followed by showers.
For Eastern T~exas-Partly cloudy Sunday
showers in southeast portion. Monday partly
cloudy.
For Western Texas-Fair Sunday and Monday,
except si.ow-rs and cooler McntaT in the Pan
handle.
For K~ansas-Fair Sunday: warmer in south
Portion; showers and cooler at night or Monday.
For Oklahoma and indian Te-r1tory-Fsi
Sunday. showers and cooler at night or Mon
day.
For Arkansas-Fair Sunday: warmer in cen,
trsl portion: showers and cooler at night OF
Monday.
For Missourf-Falr Sunday: showers and
cooler Sunday night or Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
DEATHS.


BURNEs-on FRIDAY. September L 800: At
~ Burnss. Funeral from family residence, No
lin North Eighteenth street sunday. SSPtem-
| Church. thence 10 Calvary Cemetery. Friends
are invited TO attend. Deceased was a member
Of the He'd Carriers Union
CoNNoR+Entered into rest. on Saturday.
loved husband OF Margaret .Connors, and our
Gence. No. 317s Sheridan avenue. Monday. sep
temher 4; at $50 a m: 70 ST Aiph2nsus.
are invited TO attend.
| tembtr Il. 1905. Ida, BELOVED wife OF Onward +.
Erbe nee RGeppeD, aged - years months and
"a days. Due notice Of funeral will be given
HARRISON Saturday. September Il. 1908 At
neral from late residence. No, ga West Belle
| place. Monday. September Il, at 10 o'clock a m
KENNEDY-on saturday. September Il 1913.
at 250 p m. Martha Kennedy nee QUINN, be-
family r%esidsncs: 10: 2sll Thomas street; Tues,
etery. Friends invited to attend
PERRIN-on Friday, September Il. 1909
Emma. wife Of VIM. II Perrin. aged q year,
Episcopal Church. Alton
RYAN-on Thursday. September 70. 1904 at
loved son OF Thomas and Annie Ryan Cnes
Ford and brother Of Thomas and Wine Ryan
Funeral from family residence. No. 5l0i Easton.
on sunday at 2 p. m. TO St. Marks Church,
thence TO Cavalry Cemetery Friends Invited
to attend.
Mary A Rice, dearly beloved
mother Of Officer Joseph J. Rice and H. Ed
ward Rice. entered into rest at the ~residencs
OF her son. H. Edward Rice, No: +o7 Labadie
avenue. at Il midnight. Thursday Funeral
from residence. sunday. at 2 p. m, TO s.
Matthews Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
She was a member Of the American Legion Of
Honor. Friends and relatives invited TO at
tend. New York. New Orleans and Memphis
papers please copy.
STERNBERG-Fuday. September II. 1893. az
the family residence, No. 36S6 Flad avenue. J.
n. Sternberg. our beloved son and brother, at
the age Of % years. Funeral at 2 o'clock p. m
to-day Sunday from residence Friends In
yited 20 attend.
wHTTE-At Centenary Hospital, September
Il. 1875, at 1i:31 a m. H g White. the only
sen Of H. c. White and the late Mary NJ
White. aged Is years Funeral at No. 6sIs
Virginia avenue. Monday at 2 D. m