davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03
Commander HUGHES Dead.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Rear Admiral
P. H. Cooper, commanding the northern
squadron Of the Asiatic fleet, has adj
vised the navy department by cable of
the death Sunday, at the Yokohama hos
pital, of Commander E. NJ Hughes. He
was assigned to duty last November on
the Asiatic station in command of the
gunboat Annapolis. He entered thu
service in 1866 and for conspicuous serv--
ice was awarded an additional number
in grade.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03
Slight Frosts Reported During Past
Week in Northern Districts,
But Little Damage Done.
The WEEK IS MARKED BYA
VERY Light FALL OF RAIN
Principal Corn States Have Expe-
rienced Weather Conditions Ex-
ceptiOnally Favorable for Mat0r-
ing Late Crop-Cuttlng General I'm
All Sections.

Washington, Sept. 30.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary Of crop con-
ditions is as follows:
The temperature conditions for the
week ending September 28 were gen
orally favorable, although cool nights
we're detrimental in the South Atlantic
eastern and central gulf states, while
light to heavy frosts, for the most part
causing no serious injury. occurred in
the more northerly districts eastward
of the upper Missouri valley. A marked
feature of the work was the absence Of
rain, or the occurrence of only very
light showers, over much the greater
part of the country east of the Rocky
mountains.
The principal corn states have ex-
perienced weather conditions excep-
tionally favorable for maturing late
corn, and while frosts have been quite
general over the central and eastern
portions OF the corn belt, no material
damage is Indicated. Probably less
than 20 per cent, of the crop in Iowa is
unmatured, and while the proportion
yet exposed to injury in South Dakota
Minnesota and Wisconsin is greater,
the immature will make good feed;
the crop is still soft. Cutting is general
in all sections, and some new corn has
been marketed in southern, Kansas.
While the conditions have been favor
able for thrashing spring wheat in the
spring. wheat region, reports of damp
ness of grain in shock as result OF
previous rains continue. Harvest is
now completed on the North Pacific
coast and thrashing has advanced.
With generally seasonable tempera-
ture and practically no rain over nearly
the entire cotton belt, cotton has
opened rapidly and picking has been
actively carried on, large part of the
crop having already been gathered, On
the whole the crop has suffered
deterioration, especially in the central
and western portions of the belt a
Some tobacco remains to be cut II
Kentucky and Tennessee, where the
late planted has suffered much from
drought, but as whole the crop is prac.
tically housed. 4 90 u -
In the states of the central valleys
the reports indicate light apple crop
but more favorable reports are received
from the middle Atlantic states. Mnct
fruit was blown from the trees by thu
recent high winds In New England. =
The reports respecting potatoes con.
tinue very unfavorab1e. 4 Pr. =:
ri. Flowing for fall seeding has made
favorable progress In the Atlantic coas1
districts and In the states Of the uppe1
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, bu
in the Ohio valley, southern states ant
the western portions Of Kansas ant
Nebraska the sou has been too dry fol
this work !. 7..ssz. Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03
nestrOved bv ExDlOs1on.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-By
the explosion Of the alcohol condense1
in the large hat mandatory owned by
Edwin Adams Monday the plant waa
practically destroyed and Golfred Barthof
was burned so badly that he may not re-
cover. The property loss is estimated
at $40 1000, partly insured. Several other
men were slightly hurt, and many Loaf
clothing, money and watches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03
ball eve'' ia the latest

''Rubber ball eye'' is the latest ex.
preston out. For ages past such ex.
pressions as ''Drunkard's nose, .
Beer heart," ''Yellow liver" and
Long Fingers have been used but
after the smoke, gathered during the
street fair, had passed away, it was
discovered that many of our citizens
had received red eyes as souveniors
of the annual fair, administered tc
them. by some patriotic youngstel
attending the fair. Hence the new
expression.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03
Resumes Work.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 29.-The Clair
ton plant of the Crucible Steel company,
a subsidiary concern of the United
States Steel corporation, resumed work
Sunday night after shut down of three
weeks. All the open hearth furnaces
have also resumed. The plant employs
between 1.500 and 1000 men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03
lotlcv N RAfnovsl

The Elecsric and Magnet,c healer IS
located up stairs opposite mill, Coz.
7th s., md Paci6c Ave. Old chronic5
ldiseases cured colt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03

WANTED-An active local agenr
for large land company owning. ani
controlling lands in North Dakota
Minnesota and Canada. Write S. G
rheis, Special Agency, ST. Paul
MINI. - 11tfl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03

WANTED-To trade q saloon at
Olivia for q farm. Address, Frank
syatos, Olivia MINI. 4:e6p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03

- FOR neutrality-suspicious. brick store
building on corner of Third street
and Benson avenue. For particulars
ioquire of JOHN BERGQUIsT. 56tfb
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03
DISTURBANCES At
!. SAULT STE. MARIE
[,.F
Authorities Compelled to Call Out the
Local Militia to Quell
Rioting.
OFFICES OF CONSOLIDATED LAKE
SUPERIOR COMPANY ATTACKED

Discharged Employees Enraged When
He1used Their Promised Wages
-Conpany Posts Bulletin Stating
Stuatton-MOre Trouble Feared
Receiver IL Appointed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03
APPLES.

1t you want some good Winter An
pies buy them direct from the grower
and save the middlemen's profits. I
pack my own fruit aid guarantee the
quality. I sell to nsumers at whole
sale prices, Will send one barrel or
as many more as you want at same
rate. Write for prices and state
about what you want. Address,
H. B. ELLIOTT.
Central Lake,
62-8 Antrim Co., Mich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03

Boys clothing sold cheap at John
son, Moline s. Co. 57db
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-03

Jelly tumblers at "The New Store. "
57tfb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MUSIC.
The KNEISEL QUARTET.

The admirable wisdom OF the step taken BY the
members % the Kneise1 Quartet when they severed
their connection with the Boston symphony VI
chesfra viii never be questioned BY those who
listened to the first concert Of that organization IN
Mendelssohn Hall last night. The step was one Of
artistic seIf-preservation. FAR as the gentlemen
were concerned one OF duty toward their character
as musicians. of profound beneht TO that
peculiarly lofty aristocratic and gentle form OF the
art for which they have done beautiful service
for years in spite of the burden put upon them BY
orchestral drudgery. Their sslf-euanciDation was
q duty no less toward the art OF music than toward
themselves. and worthy OF the appreciation and
gratitude OF music lovers all over the eountry New
York's grateful recognition OF the lovely act was
displayed last night ~ the size and character OF
the audience. and the tribute OF applause paid 70
the work OF the coterie q artists That work was
s1r0-euely excellent There has never been a time
within the eleven years during which they have
rnuistered to the delight OF the citys music lovers
when their ideals have been obscursd. their aim
lowered their zeal permitted TO flag; but there
have been occasions when their most kindly ana
appreciative critics have been compelled 70 recog-
nizs that they were overworkirg themselves. and
that in consequence. their prOclamations were
lacking IN sportaneity and elevation Not so last
night Two cuartets were played. Schuoerrs II
D minor an old favorite and novelty by kopy-
low. the quartet n G major. Of which some men
ion was made In a record OF the concert gwen
in Brooklyn last Thursday evening IN oo1n
uffrrauce DuOyahIJ JOyS--7" 49,
pure as mountain air. fnvigorstiaS tnsPir1tns up
lifting The pathos % the slow movement OF ne
Schubert work was published with oeiestial seIen-
fty in the playing OF the theme. and the VARIATIONS
were fun Of treruIous tenderness Wher not soar
ing in heroic mood. Here. too. was purity o. IN
toaation such as can be heard only IN the con-
eerts OF this quartet and a wonderful lucidlty N
the conduct Of the four voices
The quartet BY Kopylow. is an interesting VorA'
like 50 many Of the compositions OF the RUSSIAN
school Like 50 many Of those compositions. more
over IT, sueak ks the language Of cor1orOnnlse = re
rudenesS OF the Muscovits is scarcely more llid
sr-ppetad and then only il the stub0orr
OF subsidiary matter rather than the Character VL
the melodies -. - ,r,-S.rs
sobu's book OF fairy tales. and sOuletDlu5 OF -
rroodiur p-avarfuI1ess OF Beethoven rests upou
the andante inviting It to flight toward ~. sa
ryrian n Is pleasant to make the acQ1dLIl.It =
Of such music even though II does nol L.. ~
Harold Bauer ana sIr- Alvin Scnroeder pl as{
in major The performance was an eAq1lslsse - -
ample OF ensemble playing. an ir-stance o. - -
masters Iaboring sinsly for an tnteTPTe.ttion -
the composer sthought. and scoring every JA5Le
tricious trick which might make foT p eso-.. - -
plav IL helped to preserve the ideal synils1lS "a
the concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

coast OF Nicaragua. where Il was erroneousv re-
ported that American citizens had suffered I'll treat
ment al the hands OF their native employers The
warship left Colon on October II FOR calraauera
Cuba, but after reaching that port she sailed for
Kingston. Jamaica, where she arrived on October
Is dispatch from Kingston on October 81 said
that the Nashville had sailed from there that morn
Ing under sealed orders. and that her destination
believed 20 be Colombian waters.
Ruuors OF possible trouble on the Isthmus OF
Panama q result Of the rejection OF the Hay
Herran Canal Treaty between the United States
and Colombia have been current for some time past.
IL has been asserted that large quantities OF
cCpSscated by the Colombian Government the
close OF the late revolution had reappeared from
some mysterious source. and that thousands OF
rifles resembling the Mausers captured from the
Spsniards In cuba at the time OF the war between
the United States and Spain being distributed
with ammunition fresh from the factories. The oh
5ect of the revolutionary party is said TO be an en-
deavor bring about the annexation OF the 18th
mus Of Panama the United States and the sub
secuent completion Of the Panama Canal under
American auspices. The revolutionary feeling was
ferueutiuE before the Colombian Congress rejected
the canal treaty. TUmCTs TO the eject that X
would not be ratified had been circulated before
the Congress met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
CFFICES


MAIN oFTTCE-SSo Ia Nss-za-s-
UPTOWN oFFTCE-No 1884 Broadxav. Ansr-
District Telegraph once
WASHINGTON BIREAU-So Is22 F--r
NEWARK BRANCH OFTTCE-Frs-s-isx y Seminar. No
20 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VII sas TIE -rrs-SE az
LONDOE-OGics q THE TRIBUNE. a. 20 Ia
Breaa souis 4 Co 10 "a Ss~-C-,--1---
LcrGon and Paris ExchsaE-. Banksrs Sssio-z Hcas>s
MCcrEats-sl
American Express Company. No. q wars-toe Ftac.
Thomas q Tourist Offices. Lu1zzse
International Sleeping Car C0nnpanT. No. - C1-k-
ne London dice 81 THE TFTBTNE Is a conv.ri.-s
place advertisements srd suoscrtpsiess
PARIS. Monroe q Co. No Rus Scribe
John WauanaSsr & Co No - ECs les Fe-ifes
Ecuries
Morgan Harfes 8 Co. No 81 BogIsvzra Eaussrsr-
Crasft Lyonnais Bureau Sc Etrz1xsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
Ererra-o's. No. g. Avenue Dc IOpera-
American Express Company. No. II Rue 5crfe-.
NICE-Crsdir Lyoznais
GENEvA-L0nssr1. oder & CO. snd Uniou 5s1x
FLORESCE-Freach. Lemon 4 Co. Nos : and ia
Tornabuoni
8larauay q Co. Bsnkerz
HANBURG-Ansrfcan Express Company. No fE
echr-i-de Strssse-
BRE0IEN-ADsrcza E<7rsss Company. Ne. sAannot
StrTsss.
GENoA-Amsrican Express Company 70. Is va san
Lcrsazo-
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No ouai Van DTck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

been staying with Lord Londonderry. and it Is
practically assured that when he returns TO town
ne VIII ride regularly every day in the Row. as ne
was won't to do prior his accession 70 The throne
True no other English sovereign has mingled with
the fashionable world in Rotten Row On horse
back during the season the late Queen Victoris's
equestrian exercise in the earlier part Of her reign
having been confined TO Windsor. Osborne ard Bal
moral But there is no reason whatsoever Why King
Edward should not ride In the Row. and Go not
believe that there would be any danger Of his
being mobbed or even aceosted by people distaste-
ful 10 him than when he used to ride there Gaily
prior TO his accession TO the throne.
In those days Queen Alexandra. then Princess of
Wales. was likewise a familiar figure on horseback
in the Row. usually escorted by gallant old Gen
eral Sir DigEton Probyn. the Cont roller OF the
Royal Household at Marlborough House. and her
special guard the princess being easily distinguish
able from otheTN equestTennes b. the fact that she
rode on the right instead Of the left side Of the
saddle. owing TO the Stiffness CT the right knee
Joint.
The only monarch who has been seen in Rotten
Row within the memory Of the present generation
has been Emperor William. who made point Of
riding in Hyde Park every morning while staying
in London. and it was there that Margot Tenant
portrayed BY Benson as Dodo. and now Mrs
Asquith. wife OF the LIBERIA! leader, managed IN
some extraordinary way TO make his acquaintance
for the purpose il is said, Of winning wager.
When in Berlin the Emperor rides almost daily on
horseback in the ThierEarten, frequently accom-
panied by the Empress and his boy. The Emperor
Of Austria may stiu be seen occasionally cantering
along the shady avenues OF the Prater. at Vienna.
and King Leopold until a year or two ago was n
the habit Of riding between his palace at Laeken
and the royal palace at Brussels, often taking
turn in the Bos de Cambre. Another monarch VINO
is a splendid h0rseman is Old King Christian OF
Denmark, and although he is considerably more
than eighty years old. it is not many months
ago that. his horse being frightened by an ap-
preaching automobile. he leaped the frightened
animal across a deep ditch and stone wall into the
grounds Of villa that boTdered the side OF the
road without an instant's hesitation. and as hrIn
in his saddle as If he had been At least forty years
younger. Young King Alfonso Of Spain is Snethsr
ruler devoted to riding. But the Kings C Portu-
sal and OF Italy the Emperor Of Russ12 King
Oscar Of Sweden, President Loubet and all the
rulers Of the Balkans are more often seen driving
than in the saddle. while. far the queens and
expresses Of the Old World are concerned. riding
seems 10 have gone almost altogether out OF
fashion. the German Kaiserin being indeed the
only woman OF sovereign rank who still takes
pleasure in 4 cauter.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
TRANsPACITIc MAILS

Hawaii Japan China and Phlippius Isisn6s. va So
~I-ea mere Z. n
~ IS inclusive fer dispatch per 3 Ar,e-tca Msr1
A~ralia Except Wesfl. FL Islands and View Caledons.
$50 m 40 u November =. ncl2sive. Ger e4sDatrh
per Aorang- -
b n % November tlo inclusive Tor dispatca per
csiss 49, japan. VIA Seattle close daily so
"a % 20 Noveunber FL inclusive f7r cis7ateh pr
r4sv-sf Isosr CIR. and Phfllppf1e Islands. san
v---~fs~@' ~l7se he-s tafiy az 6S1 Nov-us-
- 4f9 inclusive. for 1lsV1tc1 Der . . Korea
sa,os Hawaii VIA san Franchise. close hsrs
5srv ~ s.g0 % up November ia inclusive
$1,000 ne British nal Cor SsS-Zaa!ard does act
I've ID tine connect win tnls dispaccn e1--a
-siis--i-sire al SD g. n. $50 a. ard SD
= - s,sndsvs a. $50 . Gnt SO
vii be made and f1rwArdsc uniA tas a--gva- e
go. 49, raran va Vancouver ana Victoria. y G.
~lo-. E@~e as1v SO up = Nov~rno~- "a n
cissive f.r dispatch per Enspress % cnine-
- cam, - forwar1ee va C2ladLl
rss--f-. rsr7nds va san francesca close t1iIy
- ss0 . m up November 80 inclusive. cor as
batch Der l. = Tra1s1orr
Taniti Marguezas Islands va san Frsnc-sco coss
E~-e al az 6 50 . November fes tociusvs.
sfsraf~h per : Maripcsa
NOTE -f-rless addTesssd Nes- Australia -
f1~wsrlad Europe. anl Wv Zealand and Fetip-
Sinss specially ADDRESSED IA Canada VA Err
BE- prepaid tire foreign Efa
val s forwarded san Trsncisco exclusively
Trarspaci1c mails Forwarded 81 of sailing tsiy.
sumption % their un1tcruuted overland transit fR-g-
istsrsd mail closes ,. m previous 1sy-
CORSELTCs VAN cQrrs FcsfIraste--
Posssf,cs. Nsx-Iork. y. T.. octoner 80. tsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
SUES RHODES ESTATE.
Princess Rad~ircU Demands s. $780,
O0O from Trustees.

London. Nov 3.-Priacess Radziwiu to-day
issued q writ demanding 100000 t-om Lord
Rossbe-y. Earl Grey, Alfred Belt, Dr. jameson
L Z Michel and 2 "A. Hawksley, trustees Of
the estate OF Cecil Rhodes under an agreement
alleged 70 have been made on or about June 20
1880. between herself and M Rhodes This is
q sequel 70 the sensational arrest and inprison-
rle-t os the princess al Cape Town in 1907 on
the charge OF forging Rhodes's signature 70
bills FOR several thousands Of pounds The case
which doubtless viii prove sensational IS e1-
pected 10 lead TO many exposures The friends
Of Princess Radziwiu say she possesses docu-
1lents Of high political Importance, which were
suppressed and which viii be produced in court
az the trial al Cane Town ealing with South
African matters. particularly with the Jameson
raid and the alleged completely Of former Colo
NAL Secretar~ Chamberlain therein
The princess's lawyers refuse to furnish par
ticula-s OF her claim. but they assert that the
document on which they base their claim is d
regular contract in writing
Princess .Radziw-u was sentenced - two years
i-uriscnrneut By the Supreme Court OF Cape Col
ory on april 3d. 1902 for forgery in connection with
notes purpo-tEg 20 have been Endorsed ~ the late
Cecil Rhodes
She was liberated from prison on August Il last
and started for England
The princess IS the daughter of the Austrian
Count Dy-aski formerly one os the great landed
urcurfetors Of GaIicia. he sought 10 have his
daughter marry a wealthy manufacturer. but she
eloped with Prince RajziTiE on the eve 4 Inc ca.
set for her marriage 10 the manufacturer. About
three years ago she appeared fl London lived IN
Injurious style and apparently possessed Of
much wealth Subsequently she went 10 South
africa and attempted TO float evidences OF credit
rurporting 10 have been signed by Cecil Rhodes.
but which were -epudi1ted by him and which led
10 several suits at Cape Town. finally eliminating
in her conviction
IN commenting upon her remarkable career az the
tine Ct the sentence the London papers generally
attributed Cecu Rhodes-s death 10 the worry which
she had caused him, obliging him 10 return TO
south Africa in the hottest weather 10 fight the
cases.
The Princess Radziwil in question - MEMBER
n the German branch OF the RadZiwill family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
RUMOR OF MOTENENT.
G0Uernment Not AIqrmed-COnf-
deHce az Panama G0Uern0r.

Colon. Colombia, H<ov. 3.-There is a rer-
Fistert -Uuor here THAI 81 the last few days
movement has been on foot looking 70 the in
dependence OF the fs-hn1us. oSoon Of yesterday
vas the time n Mentioned FOR its active start. but
nothing publicly autagouistic 20 the government
q Colombia took pIa-e The rUuor is preva lent
to-day THAI develop -nents are expected tonight
The government. however. is Lot alarmed ard
apparently no steps have been taken TO QUel
ery anticipated disturbance This seeming IT,
activity or the part q TIE government IS looked
upon as showing confidence in the reports made
by General Obaldla, the Governor o. The De-
part1ent q Panama v-lo has issued mani
fes-o thanking al political parties Tor the sd-
heSiou promised 70 The government when il was
reported that revolutionary force was march
Ing In the vicinity q Penomeme. IN this mani
fesro TIE Governor also thanked the Inhabitants
% the Department q Panama for the sincere
proofs q their patriotism. and expressed the
hoDe that they WI maintain the same line Of
ccnduct and thus save the government the pain
~ duty O. adopting stringent measures.
The United States gunbost Nashville arrived
here late last evening.
The streets OF Colon to-day present somewhat
me sane appearance as during the DAYS q the
late revolution. Several hundred troops who
arrived this morning from savanilla or the Co
lonbIan gunboat Cartagena. with their wives
are sqEatted on the street corners. The bat
tslicn consists c. 40 soldiers wei Stumbled with
ammunition, under the command q General
Tovsr. General Tovar left TO- Panama this
morning. but the troops stiu remain here
ne gunbOst Nashville arrived al Colon On octo-
~ - after visiting 81 A1kTew's Island CT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Nov s-The following movements
of vesse.s have been reported 10 the Navy De
parrueu--
ARRIVED
Nrv--rs- The Scorpion Newport, the Osceola az
Isabella 7- SaEua- the Nashville at colon
November the Don Juan DC Austria at Cav1te' the
1r1aaoIi5 IL Shanghai, the Fillal1bos at E1rbroU-
SAILED.
November The Iris. from Honolulu for san Fran
cisco
HAMPTON Roads she Scorpion, from Newport Tor NO
Site.-5er 5-Tho Eagle. from Ney-vorl for Hampton
EHa1s -,
.rs+-e rassea au- the -apes yesterday at Il a.
Tra i.veaEd placed commission. - inst. at Ports
mouth
IT, Isa De Cuba detached from Asiatc feet and or
deef n rsa cola WI Be- placed out OF con-
mission and surveyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

BIssELL-At stamford -onn. SUNDAY. November L
lgC9 IN her year. Nictorine w q
Edward Bisssu. Z & n. and daughter OF lats
10 ted az ST Johns Episcopal Church. Stamford,
vednssta-. November E. a. y Carriages VIII
II a N train from New-Tork- Private intsrnent at
Greenwood Cenetery-
BROWN EIL-Sud6snIy, Tuesday. November s. 1903
C5-rea beloved % Edward Tfarrpto1 B-oxusll.
daughter OF the late oscar Schsnck Notice q IL
neral hereafter
EAsToNs-Ia ArcoIa. y. J. Denison " Easton. aged
- years Funeral az convenience Of family
HrCEMAN-At Plainheld. y T. On MONDAY November
1903 BENJAMIN a. Fegeuan. IN lis s4tn Fu-
neral service Trinity Reformed Church. West
$50 ?. n
F4rrrAt Slortsomery. T November .. 1903. Auris-
tus iI his 65th Funeral from lbs lare
dence az Montgomery. On WEDNESDAY November 4.
. o'clock p n
TDE-Ac his acme. AZ BROOKLYN Novsu--
Der ? Charles W Iae n the 52t year o. his age
near Clark-sc.. Brooklyn. Wednesday N-va--f,a-
az . o Intermeat IN Greenwood convenience ~
family u Is kindly requested that flowers sant
LocKwOODAs % heart failure on Noveu,bsr
Calvin Z L1cAvo1l- IN The 6sth Of aEs. Fu-
neral residence H-ool--
Ign We1res1av November l. az $50 ? n
Nrrrrs-Suddenlv AZ YonrcIar n j. On N,vs--s.- q
1913 George r Mills Notice % funeral hereafter
wife q Dr.. Virgil Thompson IN the year -
her FTier1s invited attend rlra~aT
vices chapel ~ stephen Merritt Burial Com
pany. shave and lsth-st. on Wednesday. 2. "a
wOOn-At Mount Elscc. y. 2. IN the Second 81
FIsventh month Hen-v Wood In the sarh vss- ~ -
a@e The viii % late RESIDENCE a.
train leavrs Grand Central ststtoz al eos.