davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-22

der the Mall trees instead Of 4 point to
point conflict for blue glory beneath a
gardenful OF Eyes and but a few yards
from where the one awful hat and shirt
stood with pad and pencil recording his
mental snapshots.
The ring. stripped Of tan and mode. sug-
sested a Roman arena The populace,
watched closely. betrayed unmistakable
thumb inclInations.
YES. It Is She" said the stout. naughty
nette. 81 could scarcely believe II. for she
had quite given up these things. her fam
lily afrairs were so %dreadfully unfortunate.
poor childi The varry steamship people.
you know. my dear. The father went in
sane a few years ago. and when his az
fairs were looked into they found that a
large trusteeship. which he held. had been
well. the newspapers called 1t specula-
ton.
Then came the sad accident with the
pistol. but perhaps that was one OF Fate's
saving graces. And six months later the
mother died. I could never quito believe
that choral story. yet who would have
blamed her? Y their only child: quite
alone now ] hear
Attractive. perhaps. but sadly affected.
See that shy droop of the head. The only
girl in the class, you notice. It would
have been better taste. ! think, had she
dropped out. She WAS engaged to young
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-22

Aldredge. but when the crash came he
though that is mere talk. At any rate. It
was unfortunate. poor child!"
The troop retired to the center Of the
ring with reduced ranks: a single rider
was paced about the tan and put through
the third degree Of microscopic inspection.
The rest ~dismounted; the men consulted
with their grooms or watched the juds-
ing; the girl stood at her horses head. a
hand on the bride. and s.roked his neck.
At the ringside were some ~upturned
thumbs.
"well!" exclaimed a groom Of red. hon.
est face. III that aren't my little lady I
taught at Milver's couple o. years ago!
'Twere her first lesson. sir. I brought out
'er 'orsc. and there she stands. a slip OF a
girl. but very spirited. sir. Don't trouble
rays she to the ridin' master. 90 was
logged up to kill. ''ere's a man II do
An me in stable clothes a-chewin' q
straw! After that she'd always arsk for
me. Once she says: You're from the
country. you are
up Warwickshire way. miss says L.
And that's why took you.' says she; I
like country folk Well. one day a likely
young chap in ridln' things drops in, and
e sees my little lady through 'er PAGES,
and after hat e drops In quite reg-ler.
And one day. b!est II she don't bow. and
e bows. and they both gets quite flustered!
Well. sir, she took to the saddle most
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-22

everything was that different and she so
changed. 1t was mourning she wanted.
for her mother had Just died In the hospi-
tai. After that she'd drop in sometimes
when / was working, nj often she's asked
me to tell her about me and Ed and how I
threw him over. and then went out West
to bring hin back. She'd always laugh
at that. and once she picked up a broom
and says. Now, wouldn't / make n nice
little Bo-Peep. crook n all. chasing
after her lost sheep? But you know
leave EN- alone and they'll rome home.
Wagg.ng their tails behind EN-
Well. one day she brought in a lot Of
the most beautiful old clothes and said to
get what ! could for 'enl. I was thinking
OF a trip to Dakota she says. but I'm
just going to buy a souvenir spoon in
stead And last week she had the old
habit made over.
"'Times are hard she says, pretending
to cry, so I'm going to tie up my souvenir
spoon with Il blue ribbon and sell It to the
highest bidder
Here the red ribboner. swollen with pride
and applause. shot from the ring ahead OF
the rest and out at the eastern exit, STAN
peding the leaders of an oncoming four-in-
hand. A groom ran to their heads. and
presently the red r!bboner was coaxed to
his stall. Meanwhile. as Roland waited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-22
BT nELVWLE CI7W7ER

in an oasis Of space before the uit. . man
edged to the girls side.
TIVE an offer for three hundred" he
whispered. The prize money adds an
other hundred. you know"
His companion. a purple. waddlinG pef-
son of offensive diamonds. advanced, wor.
Eytng a cold cigar. dofred his massive hat
and. rendering the girl a card. fixed on
Roland a small. disparasins eye.
She recognized the presence Of the pur-
chasing agent OF some ones monster
three-rinE circus by nodding coldly over
his head to her friend the dealer: then
dismounted. bent over Roland for q
moment nj raised her head proudly.
and he WAS led of, looking very sympa-
thetic, with a tear trickling down his
nose.
Meanwhile another man had approached
the dealer. who 10Y announced:-"Marx 4
Co. bid three hundred and fifty dollars"
The purple gentleman's Jaw fell.
Well he conceded. TIL make It four
hundred"
And Gfty." added Marx.
Tho purple gentleman cleared his throat.
''pYve!'
And nfty."
The purple gentleman masacated
much cigar. "Six."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-22

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPuBLIc.
70 the tanbark oval. fiuttered and flashed
with life.
Stfl echoed the muffled walls Of ticket
speculators. per1uring their souls in outer
darkness: still shining hats and shirts
chafed in line at the box office: still the
inhux inched ahead and. fretting against
ne dense mass. became ran by rank
miraculously absorbed. About the ring
trckled . sluggish stream.
The 6treamers looked up At the Boxers,
the Boxers looked down on the Stream
en with occasional w~ell-choeen bows
slight cables spanning momentarily q So
cial gulf.
Upon the tan smart grooms were exer-
cisins their charges at the ends of white
ribbons to the measure OF the inevitable
light opera hit
Grooms and horses trotted of. paired;
q bugle shrilled ACROSS the bare tan: the
faces bent forward with 4 nutter Of pro-
gramrnes.
From ths eastern entrance issued a
string OF ponies ridden by q dozen young
men. rome infant prodigies and ono girl.
They circled the ring. now massed. now
In detached groups, now extended in an
irregular arc. each rider careiessly cor
rect. an equestrian statue OF unconscious
convention.
II might have been . secluded turn I'M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-22

'Bsvn..
And the purple gentleman turned nsa-
%ohalantly away
The girl barely nodded to Man. thm
turned i.npassive rs pom the bystaDd-
era Suddenly she flushed, hitched her
chin n announced d%ecistvely:-
Mol ! refuse the offer."
h crowd behind Marx had shifted,
disclosing = vsry guilty looking youns
man. He hurried forward. flushed and
with hin aloft; then. collapsing. bowsd
convulsiveiy to something between tho
floor and the girls quarter face, while
Marx clutcied tho other two men and
swamped them with show talk.
The young man stared across the taA
and spoke fast. The girl listened with
averted eyes. Occasionally she nodded:
once she smiled. sparingly. He seemed
to be driving O hard bargain.
AT length he turned to Marx
Miss Varcy will consider our o0er..
When the pair looked again they wsrs
alone. They then perceived that they
were searching under the lorgnstted saDs
Of the end box.
How can I repay your" she mur-
INJURED. Then both realizing, turned g!ddy
and both eyed the ring judicIally, and he
replied.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28

OBITUARY.
JAMES HOPKINS.

James Hopkins, a well known Republican Of
Westcasster County died yesterday At his home in
Armonk in his seventy-third year Mr. Hopkns's
last public appearance was At the Republican As
semby Convention at CrotoR Dam, last summer,
where Senator DepeV. old friend. presented him
with a set Of resolutions adopted by the RepuD-
rcans OF westchester in recognition Of Mr.. Hop
kins's Ions service as treasurer OF the county
committed dating from the Fremont campaign, IN
1856 to the Mckinley campaign OF 1861.
Mr. Hopkins was born in North castle "eSIcIieS
ter County. His father. grandfather and great
grandfather had represented North Castle IN me
westchester Board OF Supervisors. Mr. Hopkins
served as member Of the board for twelve years
and was chairman the last year Of his term North
Castle is now represented in the board BY MS s0G
TIoniCins is clerk Of the Board Of SuperVlsoIs ~,
Mr. Hopkins was for years one OF the eng. L!-a
tenants Of the late Judge Robertson, Gener9l
usted and William L Ward, the present Ieader IN N
WESTMINSTER County. He kept 4 grocery store I0I
MAJ nv Years at Aru1onk and was postrnastsr
+--+Tree wears He served town clerk ana l1Ss!ce
Of the peace also ana was president OF the ad ssI
chester Agricultural Society OF late years ne il41
lived on farm Brooksid@ ir Hopklns LqaFLlsG @ a
I90 Mary J. Smith. who died IN $50 re NoS a
promirent Methodist and Free Mason.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

.Ire AderinA Simpson. widow OF John simpson a
loan broker. Of Manhattan. died on Tuesday at her
borne No x Jeronne-st Brooklyn, from paralysis.
after two years illness She leaves t~o aagg9
ters and one son The funeral VII yahe ol1Ce , =
he- home This evening The burial Will oe IN Green
wood Cemetery.
The funeral Of John c. Walsh. a retired leather
manufacturer. who died on Monday al his noIne'
No = Shapherd-ave-. Brooklyn, took place yescer
6av morning in St NItchael's Roman Catholic
Church in Jerome-st. near Atlanttczav4 that oor-
ough 4 was born in ireland 1+ty-seLen E EesTs
fgo fsr Tbe bTrial was in St. John Cemetery.
Robert Dix said 70 be the oldest living manu-
fac-1rer Of shoes in this city, died on Tuesday ar
his nome. No, 2s4 Greene-ave-, Brooklyn. Born IN
London seventy-two years ago, he came 10 tlls
country in 1851 and engaged in the shoe trade. he
was the first manufacturer to use machinery n the
r-alxue OF shoes He became associated WIN James
COUSINS Sn9 o,lsn %sS sn5 the dissoiuton Of hat
partnership in 1870 ne had nAnq5ee{uTea ss'Ss 6n @
and daughter, Mrs. Charles Tristram OF NorWalk
Conn,
william, r. Shaw. veteran Of the Civil War.
died on Monday at his home No 727 Lexington
ave BROOKLYN. from consumption, at the age OF
ffty-six. He was an officer Of the guard in Rankin
Post. No TO- G. 4 r. and served {hrough thS en-
York Volunteers, participating IL the OatLes OF
Wilamsport Red EEer ana many aola o5agFs ~ tba
Beess Can Manufactory, Manhattan He leaves d
widow and son
Rochester. May 27.-Harley J. Howe. well
,.novyn scale manufacturer died to-day from rheu
rnatisrn of the heart. He was sixty-nine years Of
age
Oakland Cal, May 27.-Henry K. Belden, Pa
c!fc Coast manager for the Hartford Fire Insur-
anca Company of Connecticut, IS dead in this city
He was born in Nex-York City and was ffty-four
years old
T1ffin Ohio. May 27-Colouel Albert Brewer, the
millionaire who was under indictment for man
slaughter being charged with killing Luther A.
+4Arshev in a saloon row. died here to-day of heart
disease His trial which put of from time 10
tIne was set for June Is To-day is the annlVer-
oe--rani that Colonel Brewer committed suicide.
HIlt they are denied by the attendant physician
S.oional Brewer was a prominent manufactures, be
10 the founder of the Brewer Pottery Company or
INN Re served or the State Fish and Game Com
mission and on Governor Bushnells staff.
East Orange N !. Nav 27 (sDeclaD.-Mrs
AohsaiS Henrietta Dibley FowIe wife of Alfred
Eou-la tr who Is president Of the Central Foundry
I-onnpenv Of New York dted yesterday at her
nome in Hswthorne-ave, East Orange, from Y,
n5nid fever Mrs FoTle was daughter OF
RiaDezs~ q Dibley. Of Milwaukee Wis She was
tTirfy-eight years old and. besides her husband
yes two sons and daughter
Orange. N j. May q (speciaD.-Edward Bar
yeti for many years q constable in the Newark
Courthouse died suddenly to-day al his home IN
t7rankfort-st Orange He was sitting in his chair
+sILine with members Of his family when ne EaNs
= eas6 and died almost instantly. In the ClFH
war he served in the navy
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
STORMS AWFUL WORK,
Greater Loss Than at First Reported
Hind and Ram Continue.

Anether death was reported to-day as result Of
the tornado in South Des Moines last night Ihe
Des Mones River Is rising an inch every TWO
hours to-dav with prospects of exceeding the high
water mark Of q year ago. Many persons are
e,-ir their homes IN the bottom. and stocks are
beine removed from factories with all posslhls
speed
81 Elmo No, May c7-Ihe casualties result1ns
from Yesterdays tornado here are to-day placed al
eighteen. with one man missing, Daniel G BaTkeI -
=-a+ired farmer died in the night from apoPIeEF
caused bv fright Ed y Wsen1af farler 1 Is MIS- IS
ing and c Daniels and Mrs Jotn Mcmahon a-1
seriously injured
0es Aotnes Iowa, May 2I---When Tlre 0oI
r7,,nicaton with interior towns was opened up u
dav # became apparent that YESTERDAY 'olt'1o
alsed far greater loss than was al hrsI repoi VeA
4 report early to-day from Botna. IN 0netos
county received by way Of Audubon says that I's
,ov-n of Botnz was completely demolished @ an9
many Of the farmhouses near that P-a2e fl5 creaf
,--ecre5 Al Rotna a large church ana me gre >.
y!eeterT denot are among the buildings hno hno%il 70 10
have been wrecked At CrestoLl ten gN.e-t a-7S
are hjoU-n off their foundations. Ten mlieS nor
=. cav Audubon County. Two chlidreh ar "a
r,r~ted killed il the wreckage q q Ia '''''F
I'VE others injured seriously.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
GEORGE G. w1LIIAMs's WILL FILED
After Making Charitable Bequests He Leaves
Residue to Widow and Daughter.

The will Of George @. Williams. who died at his
home No. 81 West Fifty-eshth-st, May :, was
filed for probate in the surrogate's Office yesterday
by George G. Dewitt, of No. s. Nassau-st attorney
for Mrs. Virginia ?. Williams. the petitioner and
widow of the testator who is named executrix
Her son-in-lav. Frank 3 Keeth Of Tuxedo. and
John P. Lockwood. are co-eKscutors OF the viii
which was dated December /. 1895. The petition
does not make any estimate OF the value OF the
real estate which : said TO be unknown.
Mr. Williams becueaths 5000 10 his son-in-law.
Frank Z. keeti. $1,000 to the Mercantile Library;
$500 to the American Board Of Commissioner foT
Foreign Missions, of No. 20 East Twenty second
st $500 TO the Bank Clerks Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation. Of No. 4 Nassau-st., 5000 to the First
Congregational Church o. East Haddam. Conn.
and s. 600 to the Congregational Church MIllington
Society. OF East Haddam. The residue is left in
nd the other half to their only child Mrs. Clara !
Keeth who is to receive the principal on the death
of her mother.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
PRESIDENT IN MONTANA.
GIFTS FROM ITS PEOPLE.
F5uaIitg Of Al Citizens His Theme
at Ruffe.

Butte Mont. Msy 21.-President Roosevelt ar
,ve5 al Butte this afternoon over the Great
Sb-therr Railroad from Helena ne was met
e. the station by Mayor Mullins escorted by a
company II militia 2 platoon Of police and the
snsnish war veterans. who are holding their
sts-e convention in Butte United States SER
ster " A Clark was one OF tho first to greet
4he President Mr. Roosevelt then entered a
carriage N which Senator Clark Mavor Nul-
rns and = secret service man We're seated. The
neighboring towns Tor fifty miles had poured
;n their inhabitants ana the line Of march was
crowded 10 sufTocation, From the station the
President was escorted 10 tho courthouse Vet
Grams Of the eivT ard sranish-Araerican wars
military and police formed the escort. At the
courthouse two thousand school children. ap-
propristely dressed in the national Colors sa-
iuted the President He stopped a few min
utes sn6 spoke 10 them.
Two squares further on citizens Of Anaconda.
~ho had come more than 1900 strong, present
Cd to tho President q handsome vase made Of
silver copper and sapphire The line Of march
was then resumed 70 the Finlay Hotel where
the Presi5ent spoke for Eve minutes. a din
-lsr. a. which 1.50o plates were laid vas given
~ the Thornton Hotel Mayor Mullins presided
and the guests included Senator Clark.
From the dinner table the President was es-
speech OF the day was made. Here handsome
souvenir. his photograph engraved on copper
anz framed in e copper frame, was presented TO
hin II the name Of the citizens Of Butte. A
silver loving cup was also presented 10 him.
u his address President Roosevelt said
b This state VIII owe no small part Of its future
greatness 70 the fact that il is doing its share
4 acquiring for the United States the oorni-
NANCE Of the Pa acific. These railroads, the men
snd The corporations that have built them have
Ien6e-A5 a ve-Z great service 10 the community.
Tbs men who are building the corporations
which are building the great steamship lines
have likewise rendered Z very great service to
lhe couItrE-
Ours IS a government Of liberty through ana
under the LAW No man i hove il, and no man
Is bel6w i. The crimes OF cunning. OF greed or
violence are al equally crimes. and against them
e. alike the law must set its face. This IS I41t
ant never shall be d government OF the piu-
1ocrzcy OF the moi. II is. az il has been and
SIS Il viii Be government of the people, in
-no6ersts wealth. The people VINO employ others
and the people who are employed While al
Deorle are foolish If they violate rebel against
The Law. wicked as well as foolish. yet the most
foolish man IN this republic Is the man Of wealth
-yho complains because the law is administered
with impartial justice against or ror him
Whoever The man may De. great or small Al
y hichever END Of the social scale he may be
whether his offence takes the shape Of = crime
Of greed and cunning. or whether II take The
rbgpe OF physical violence. il il is offence
.Eai-s- the law il must be stopped, and. II need
d. punished
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
rRANsP4Cu1c a1AuS

rt.7raii China I1pau Phiii7plns Islands. VIA
T-an.isco close daily a. $50 n Up 70 May -
i-cI1sfye Tor dispatch per 3 Coptic
-.E-f ara Narduysas Islands via san Francisco. c1ss
here daily At 30 p Up 70 Nay T5o la-l-siVe for
Australia lexcept vssD N-u Cals5culs.
5ralcsco. close he-4
sat, q h 90 n after aay 12S and % 9iay $50
1900 for disuatch per ventura d tae C11art
.s~rvirz the British mail for NeNLsa does
ar-tvs 10 tsrne connect With this dlspatea extra
-iSs1e az $50 m. $50 ard $50 2,
gaLls =. asa0 ? N g $50 = ua--eiIl be
e y-7 ard forwarded Until the arrival e the -1na-d
sJea'ef -, China zn1 PhlliDpics Islands S4n
n a., close here daily $50 " June
= fnrITsivs Ger Dispatch Fer : America MAJ
ga sar Francisco. Hose here daily $50
-, Juns fs. Inclusive for 6ispltch per Al
"A Japan va an5 viesora. 2. {
5sffv $50 % Ju1e %. Inclusive. FOR
5igoa-rT per 2 Empress of JapaL Serczan1iss
- T. 5. Postal Agency At SAang1af caaror &c sor-
Sasas1 s1s VI Iaoan via racona eose daily 6sO
r ap 70 t2o Inclusive fo- d's7arch psr a.
v.IIa f.Sosot wssO FIJI New calsacnA
a-siiv addressed only via Vancouver and Ftcrore
y = close here daily a, $50 "a 1D &c June 10
Inclusive. Tor dispatch per , ; a5a,a. ....- -.
S--.-4rdss Ma Europe; and Nsv-Lealsne and Ir.p-
Ices va San FsalSsco-the eEickesr routes Fail2-
1n@s sceclay addressed via Cana11 % va 81
Tores uiuar be fsly prepaid a. 'he foreign s1Jes E1
s~Pa ,tnc nsails forwarded 70 fort or SAILING &aT
ard he scheduls closing arased oI ne preslF1
tered mail closes ?. N. previous DAY
CORNELIUS Van ttfLl- FocIruaste-.
Pessofics. New Eork. " l.. May - 1910
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
SUSPECTS EIGHTY CASES OF FRAUD.
Agent of Craig Epileptic Colony Says Many
Brooklyn People Are Offenders

Vt e Cooper. financial agent Of the Craig Colony
for EpHeptfcs in Mount Norris Livingston County.
has been In consultation recently with Charities
Commissioner Teale of Brooklyn. in an endeavoT
20 run down about eighty cases OF suspected fraud
IN that borough. committed by persons able to pay
who have been accepting charity from the State
institution.
Mr. Cooper believes that many patients ars abus
ing the charity of the State. while worthy aPpli-
cants are kept from gaining admission Investiga
tom has shown that the largest number Of abuses
OF this kind exist in this city. and that Of ali the
horoughs Brooklyn is the worst oftencer MI
Coo-aT has found one case in Brownsville. he saws.
Of q commission merchant. worth at least s9l'H
who had child the institution and paid nothing
New-York tribune., 1903-05-28
Died

ApasAt Lake waccA6go1 On ~ Nsy ss5etb ss iScs
adans Funeral services vii oe had az his horne ss
5qT53ay a5 :Z 2a = q d ar.5 g essa coaa VI" meet
Ns~T2ss 5asZ o4 Nay 2, q Z. II 7,s asT & AZ
year PasoT 3,5 am Hrehan funeral services and in
eeraent jersey Cty. n j AZ the oorenen'7 Of he
family
BRowN-on Monday Nay .. Georgs Whitfield E-oVn.
j. aged = yea-s EuHes sasTi9Ts . WI % sS 15s as S
s@Gs on Frtia- 5Iay 2s at 80 , Int=rHaent rri-
az ESB 4s5B.:5s2 59Da5 % .:se len ~ &.
Brother George Whitfield gron s r. an. a. n tsa cT
F9i1ly Fr25i55 Nav Ta2f.s 3. g. 80 p y,..
HENRY ". PEHovAR, s9orZsa-7. ~
g & At oz E.GSF Hfghl g: asss Sf8'5 s daaE s
a. cay iul nay esss Snd George wstTofe Giles EnEal At
n t5e &C: claur.h Of the Rsdsarasr.
ro0pER-At his residence No 118 East 4st-s lIrana-
ercy park Tuesday May Is Caa5es w SooTI' rI S
Targ cAaF3h 2ls-g; and 4Eh-aye on FRIDAY. Nav 2
cow1NG-At wtnona- MINI. on sunday MAY z es 1899
Emily Natchetr wife Of James R C9Ttng Ea3sr2 M a
S5ardsn Place B-ooslyn Friday. MAY %. al p N
roRr1c-on Nay 81 1908 Evelra daughter q the lats
SEBASTIAN c and Ann adele D2rtiS Fu9ss1 @ z.vs
Ts1YorE e CIV. On Fr5iay May % a. O'Clock
Toledo oss9 Nay E-Ss-,a e a. ths 5 Ti55sn6s
George \ FrankIin aged 81 years
HoF1At E7on : , ~, 7.fT 22 ,t,+ Wsa2f' f 55 as ~
I }T5n5 the MethodIzt Episcopal CHURCH. ArnnonA
frieSis ri Si:'t. are 1- invited to attend
HT-NBERT-on Monday. May % John P EIuz5srs, son
the late Pierre Funeral a. the Cnlrcn o.
-+ reconsideration 29th-st. between 9Th ana MANSON
sres on Thursday- May -. 10 80 a n In-ernnsa,
AZ Trinity Cemetery
KIIGa5 Elaf hif fuHsr5f nsslf Fday aay 2 At 28 ? n
MoRGAN-At East Rockaway. Lons Island, Wednesday
STs-- = 4rche- IIcyd. youngest OF J. W and
F5t1 I Morgan. MonrcaiT. y. J. 21s years o. age
Notics Of funeral hereafter Lcndon and Brighton
papers please copy
osBoRNE-On Monday. May .. Augusta Magee Osborne
widow Of John A OSBORNE and daughter OF ths late Rev
7rsfarfck a Farley, D =. Funeral services viii be
reid at her late residence. No I30 Pacihcst Brooklyn
on May - AT Z . m tnrernlsnt az the cor
venience the family
VAN y-IEcK-on Monday. May -. at NontcLair y ]
TosApb Van Week. his 33d year Services HIS
1sts resfdsnce No So Upper Slountai-ave on Thurs
Fsx NJ a. i 2 m Carriages viii O
r~~i, from Nzw-York. via Delaware. Lackananaa
ana Western Railroad. Burial private
vrt7rrT-on Monday May % 1903, at his residence No
<Iy- Nradiso1 Octavius 4 White. II D Il. L.
+r-a-iy Of Charleston. : the 7Sth year
relatives friends respectfully invited
attend rhe funeral service 81 Marks Church, il ire
Ro5lerA fOth-st- and 2d-ave-, on Thursday morning
yaV as al II O'Clock Please omit flowers. Charleston
papers please copy
vILpER-on wednesday. May 2. 1905. at B-idgsPort;
1S07r Emily Lee. wife OF William r, Wilder and
5s-~htAr ~ the late Thad1eus and Maria Beecher
Tsescber 10. 1913 Penabroks-st-. on Friday May ee
1a0s Carriages viii meet the tram lsaN
ing the Grand Central Depot. NevF-fo-k CITY ar